http://66.213.69.5/files/original/369c25346ade690467d2020d51b58b07.pdf 7a4c5730d4254e77fe303a62b5899161 PDF Text Text 3 Meigs Mines closed THEY CRAWLED through large tires ll!ld . jumped hurdles as tbey competed In the obstacle race. JUN.IOR HIGH girls of Meigs proved their versatility and speed as they stepped out on U1e 50-yard dash. I ''~ .... Meigs Jr. High holds first ....:. J i .:. . ~ ....-.-· [.; ': ,.,., ~ h.-· ?/~ -·~ w. > ~ ' ... ~, ~':j .,. ""W ....l.;t;:....: !l<. ·__, ~~\\t1 ~ - .._,i,...... ~- - - ~ ~· STUDENTS CLIMBED Into feed sacks to try their band at old fashioned sack races. day's activities and Jeffrey Weaver, principal, although handicapped by the flu for about the third day in a row, was faithfllily on hand to see that all went well. While the day's activities included some traditional field day events such as the long jump, high jump, the various dashes and the football and baseball throws. Meier also included some novel things to spice up ilieday. There was a frisbee throw, clothes races, a water balloon throw, an obstacle race and a "surprise " event which found students 1rylng to burst fresh (hopefully) eggs tied to the backs of other students using folded newspapers as "swatters. A ball game between the Summer work applications needed locally by ·May 28 GALLIPOLIS Applications for work under the Summer Program for Economically Disadvantaged Youth (S.P.E.D.Y.) are being accepted and should be in before Friday, May 28, the Gallia·Melgs Community Action Agency said Friday. Applications re~eived after that day cannot be given the consideration of those received before then, due to the time factor in implementing the program; Ali youth, those w~o may be eligible for S.P.E.D.Y., as well as any other youth seeking summer jobs, are advised by the Community Action· Agency to register with the local Ohio Bureau of employmen t Services on Olive St. in Gallipolis. S.P.E .D.Y. is funded through the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act of 1973 Title III, and provide ~ summer em. ployment and job experience to disadvlllltaged youth. All applications accepted for final consideration must meet Corrununlty Services CARROL K. SNOWDEN ll State Street Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-4290 Home 446-4118 ~lmeforgoocl wlue .in car insuruce!' lfATI , . . ,. Ukf I good neighbor, S4ate Fann is there. A UUUUNCI P7566 Sltlt Fwm l.iu'l.lll ~ lnluiWICf ~ ~ Cl4fn; lllootrllr.giCill, Nil~ Administrations Poverty Guidelines. Gallia-Meigs C. A.A. enrolled 305 you th last summer in a record breeaking $120,000 program. This was due in part to the aitraction to this area of additional funds from the ' state over the initial allocation (89,000) because of this area's (Region 7 Service Districts) demonstrated ability to effectively administer these funds. While other areas who were not suffi ciently prepared to Implement this program had to return unused funds . Youngsters age 14 through 21 are placed by the agency with State, Federal, County, or any Non-profit or Tax-supported work site for approximately 10 weeks, for approximately 20 hours a week, and are paid the minimum wage of $2.30. Additional or new work sites are also being sought at this time. Inquiries about youth help or workers from qualifying agencies should be directed to the Manpower Program Director, John Griffin at 367. A WORD TO THE WISE IS DIRECT DEPOSIT Of YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY C~ECK. WE OFFER YOU THIS: A new conveni e nce, re9ommende d by the government , which will cost you nothing but will provide you with : - SAFETY (You won't be a potent ial burglar victim .) ,,..,_PEACE OF MIND (No more worry about having your check stolen from the mailbo~ . ) - RESTFUL NIGHTS (Your money will be safe in the bank, where it should be .) Social Security Recipients may now arrange to have the ir mont h ly checks mailed directly to us . All you have to do is sign a simple form to have this servic"' . One more way we have of serving you with the best . COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS BANK Court S.tree.t • Sliver Bridge Pleza MEMBER F.D. I.C. "Eastern class is graduated ON HANDS AND KNEES, Meigs Junior High School students attempted to break raw eggs, 'Inside of ladies hose, and tied to the backs of other contestants using folded newspapers as "swatters" as they took part in the "surprlBe" event. of Friday's field day. he recognized in Monday night session · ~ Of the Bend ·~ - .~ · B.r Bob Hoeflich · lit(. POMEROY - "Where have the years gone?" This question was posed by Judy Cluff Brooks in a recent letter to friends here. Judy, one of the four children of the late Dr. F. M. Cluff, resided in Middleport some years back. Of course, many readers wlll be wondering whatever happened to the "Cluff" children. Well, Judy is married to Dr. Eli Brooks. They reside at Fayett~ille,. Ark. Their son, John has been awarded a full scholarship at Arkansas State - given because of his abilities in tennis - and this summer John will be working on the university farm . Rick Cluff and his family are living in Iowa; Megan and her family are in Tul,sa, Okla., and John and his wife are in Akron where John !sin school, according to Judy's note. Following recognition of the students who will be , entering junior high this fall at the high school building, a reception will be held in the . school cafeteria. Sixth grade teachers are David Preston, Miss Patsy Schuldt and Charles Dotson. Members of the sixth grade class are : Hope Ba ird , Patricia Baird, Timothy Barr. Anna Bird, Louis Brister. Donald Brooks, Mark Brown, Pauja Brown, Cindy Christian, Mark Coleman, Kimberly Davis, Terry Dillard, Candace Easton, Michael Elkins, Christopher Fetty, James Fife, James Fife Jr .. Shari Freeman, Linda Fulton. Debbie Gilmore, Loretta Gilmore, Noah Halfhill, Rank in Halfhill, Rhonda Halfhill, Robin Ham(llond, TilE OHIO SENATE, AT THE suggestion of Sen. Oakley Collins, has passed a resolution congratulating Mrs. Lula Hampton of Pomeroy on her winning the Lucille Loy Kuck Award for excellence in literary expression. Mrs . Hampton 's composition, " I Remember, I Remember," which appeared recently in the "TimesSentinel," placec,l second in tbe statewide competition cosponsored by the Ol)io Library Association and the Ohio Corrunission on Aging. · The resolution says, in part: "Whereas, a member of the Naomi Baptist Church, the Holy Spirit has Ioog been at work In Mrs. Hampton's loving and compassionate heart, inspiring and challenging her to seek ways of helping her fellowman. Her unbounded energy has been ab!orbed in such worthwhile activities as volunte.r service with the Retired Senior Volunteer Program, the Veterans Memorial Hospital, the American Legion Auxiliary and the Pomeroy WCTU. Her long and fruitful life lB an Inspiration to us all. "Resolved, tbat we, tbe members of the Senate of the lllth General Assembly, in adopting this resolution, take great pride and satisfaction in commending Mrs. Lula Hampton for her literary accomplishments and her service to the community." I HESTIATE TO USE the word "concert" since it sometimes turns people off, so let's go for "program" in announcing that the Meigs High School jazz band - which, by the way, I've heard lB great - will be presenting a program for the public at 7:30 Thursday night in the Meigs 1Junior High School in Middleport. Directed by Randy Hunt, the band has been organized only since last December and is composed of some 23 players. All of the players are ll'(elgs High School ~tudents except Bob Carlisle, a sax player, who has been doing his student teaching in hand work at Meigs High School, and Kim Browning who , plays electric hass guitar with the.group. At Thursday night's presentation, the group will present contemporary jazz, rock selections and numbers like ''Sentimental Journey" and "Funny Valentine" for those who When." Sounds like a great program . I predict you'll be surprised at Ihe quality of popular music put out by the group. Proceeds -- ami'5ion is $1 ..., will he used to help pay for the new P. A. syslem . .. Shawn Hanby, Steven Hayes, Derek Henson , Robert Henderson, Paul -Higg ln· botham, Jr., Gerald Hunter, Mark Kelley. Robert Layne. Larry Lucas, Jack Matthews, Lisa Maloy, Ricky Mealge, Otho Moore, Randy Moore, Larkin Napier, Jr., Elizabeth Neff, Elizabeth Nibert, Kelly Nibert, Kay Palmer, Charles Parsons. Matthew Polcyn, Timothy Price, Terry Rees ; Peggy Remy, William Remy, Karen Reynolds, Tawnya Reynolds, Craig Richards , Cheryl Rippey, Sheila Roach, Todd Rothgeb, Gary Roush, Teresa Russell. Victoria Russell , Donovan Sanders, Dav id Sands, Judy Schartlger, Dora Shaver, A~nette Sisson, Timothy Sp.lces, Elizabeth Springer, Joseph Stephens, Sandi .Sullins, Brenda Taylor, Lori Taylor, Randal VanFossan, Randall Van Sickle, Paul Veith, Francis Wall, Michael Wallace, Jeffery Ward, Robert Waugh -, and Wayne Woods. CHARM BEAUTY SALON Memorial Day Special STATE. IJNCOMMI'ITED COLUMBUS (UP!) -State Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey's favorite daughter slate seeking statewide election as delegates to the Democratic National Convention has voted to remain uncommitted through the June 8 Ohio primary. REG. $15 PERMS NOW $}0 30PERATORS Daily 8-5, Closed Thurs. Evenings by Appointment Phone 446-3703 41 State Street ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY THIRTY-THREE RESIDENTS turned out for the first . rehearsal of a bicentennial presentation being prepared for July 4th at Royal Oak Park. The musical contains mostly familiar music and any resident interested in taking part lB Invited to join in the next rehearsal at 8:15p.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy United Methpdist Church. The musical wlU be presented outdoors and a fireworks display will be a feature at the park that evening. Direction is by June Van Vranken. ~'remember SCIENCE TEACHER, ROBERT MEIER, director, given a considerable amount of help from other faculty . members, pulled off a most successful field day at the Meigs Junior High School Friday. Addaville, Cheshire-Kyger pupils will CHESHIRE Dave Addavllle and CheshireCampbell, ASsistant Gallia Kyger schools. 7341 or ca11441H612, Ext. 72 in County School SuperinMax Haffelt, elementary Gallipolis, and - 992-5605 in tendent, will be tbe featured principal, announced the Pomeroy. speaker at Kyger Creek Hlglr session will begin at 7:30p.m. Applica tion forms are School Monday night during in the Kyger Creek gym. available at the high schools, the annual recognition for Special music will be courthouses, and CAA office. sixth grade s tudents from provide~ by Mrs . Barbara Stewart's fifth and sixth , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,grade chorus. Beat... J \ TWO HONORED - Betty ChrlBtlna Morlan, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry ' Moclan Reedsville was named salutatorian and Diana Lynn Pullins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pullins: Route 1, Reedsville, val~lctorlan of Eastern High School's graduating class Sutxlay night. fa cui ty and a team picked . Ulrough earlier eliminations concluded events of the day. The accompanying photos show some of Friday's action. TAX REFUNDS COLUMBUS IUPI ) - State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson says his office through Friday had released nea rly $49 million in state income tax refunds to more than two million state taxpayers on 1975 returns. Ferguson said the· refunds were running ahead of those for last year. As of May 21, 1975, checks totaling .nea rly $42 million had been released for mailing to nearly two million state taxpayers on 1974 tax returns. "' I ' annual field day on Friday By Bob Hoeflich MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Junior High School students who laid aside their textbooks Friday to take pari in the first annual field day obviously loved the break from classes on one of the last long, long days of the school year. Faculty members were everywhere during Friday's day -long event - sup ervising, conducting contests and even operating a concession stand which moved some 35 cases of soft drinks. Vicki Hughes, a faculty member, through a relative, secured at no cost to the school some dandy ribbons to be awarded the first five place winners in each event - a real enhancing situation. Robert Meier, science teacher, headed the entire A work ~toppage today closed all three mines operated by the Southern ()!lio Coal Company near Salem Center. The clll!ing followed, and apparently was related to the beating up and injury of Keith Carpenter, Point Pleasant, W. Va., believed to be a safety of!lcer, by one or more persons at approximately 1:30 a.m. Friday. The assault, a statement by the company said, occurred at the slope entrance of the ftrm 's No. 1 mine located approlUillately two llllles east of Salem Center off State Route 124. Carpenter was treated at Holzer l\fedical Center and released. The company said Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Department is Main Store, Annex al!d Warehouse Open Weekdays, 9:30. to Friday 9: 30 to 8 P, M. and Saturday 9: JO to 5 P.M. s. Shop '· ON RED LABEL BRIEFS AND T-SHIRTS Feel good all under and Save! Now for a limited time y'ou can buy Hanes• comfortable, soft, durable, 100% Cotton Men ·s Briefs and T·shirts at 50¢ Off the regular price' What cou ld be better for Father's Day . .. and now Hanes is even more comfortable for your wallet too! Look for specially·marked packages at the Hanes display in our underwe,ar department. Remember ... this offer is good . only as long as the su.ooly lasts ... So Hurry! ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY EAST MEIGS - The assisted by Supt. John Riebel weather cooperated in presentation of the beautifully to permit the first diplomas. outdoor commencement at Gooding announced the ·10 Eastern High School Sunday top students of the class with evening. . Diana Lynn Pullins, the Speaker for the impressive valedictorian and Betty outdoor ceremony was Dr. Christina (Chrissy) Morlan Paul D. Hines, president of salutatorian. Rio · Grande College, who The next of the top ·10 In urged the .graduates not to their respective order In· worry about past mistakes eluded George Pickens, but to look toward the future, Debbie Sanders, Edna Boggs, since past errors cannot be Kathy Newell, DenlBe Dean, corrected. Jeff Holter, Tim Kuhn and He urged them to secure Patricia Windon. training beyond high school The high school band whether 'it be college or provided the processional vocational training. and recessional and a special The speaker suggested that number and the invocation the Eastern grads establiah a and benediction were by the personal faith beyond Rev. James Leach. themselves in order to live a Sunday afternoon, bacfull life; he urged them to calaureate was held for the believe in themselves, but not Eastern graduates witb the to get to involved with "self". Rev. Eugene Underwood Dr. Hines told the seniors delivering the address and they are fortunate to have music by Teressa Buckley. been born and reared In the Following graduation United States. He s1ressed 1rophles were presented Miss that they believe in their Pullins and Miss Morlan. coun 1ry and have faith in it, He pilinted out that they have legal opportunities to change any part of the system they don't feel is right. In closing the speaker acknowledged the im· portance of a sense of humor and advised the graduates to. i' 'have roots" because, without roots, it becomes very dlfilcult to identify. "If you don't have roots you won't grow to be tall people," he closed. C. A. Gooding, principal, spoke highly of the graduates, seated on elevations in front of the stadium, as he presented the class to Oris Smith, board of education president, who was e VOL XXVIII NO. 26 m811agement at the mine and officers of United Mine Workers Ulc:al 1890 are attempting to open talks at settling the dllflculty. "We are not certain why \ Mr . Carpenter was at- information leading to the tacked," the compan y' s arrest and conviction of the persons or person responsible statement said. Meanwhile, the company for beating up Mr. carpenter. adverllsed a $5,000 reward According to wholly Sunday In area media for (Continued on page 2) Taxpayers 'hit lightly by ~iddleport levies Middleport officials today pointed to relative minor cost home that they live In under the Homestead Exemption Act. even to large taxpayers should they awrove two levies at the On an amount of $2,000 or less income, the senlQr citizen Primary Election June 8. receives a 70 pet. reduction in his tax; on $2,000 bui not more The levies are three mills for lights and street than $4,000, he receives 60 pet.; more than $4,000 but less than maintenance, and· one-half mill for operation .and $8,000 he receives 50 pet. and over $6,000, but under $10,000 he· Improvement of the municipal park (swimmtng pool). receives 40 pet. For e~ample, if a property owner's tax Is t33.70 the A table showing increases for larger taxpayers : increase In tax billed would be only $3.50, bui less the rollback Annual Less Tax las Elec Net Mootbly of a:; cents, and less the elec1ric bill for a resident consumer of U your tax Increase Rollback Re«ldenl C01l $4.80. Therefore, such a. property owner would have no $ 33.70 $ 3.50 $ .35 $4.80 . ~ increase In his taxes. 67.40 7.00 .70 4.80 .12 A taxpayer with an annual bill of $67.4llwould have a billed 101.10 10.50 1.05 4.80 .39 Increase of $7, less 70 cents of rollback and less $4.80 ffll' lights 134.80 14.00 1.40 4.80 .65 ending with no moce than a 12 cent Increase. 168.50 WM 1.n 4~ .M Also, senior citizens receive a reduction in taxes on the 202.20 21.00 2.10 4.80 1.18 • at y POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • en tine MONDAY, MAY 24, 1976 BY UNffED PRESS INTERNATIONAL . STOCKHOLM SWEDEN - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. Kisslnge~, attempting to Spark a rebirth of SwedishAmerican friendship, said talks today with Prime Minister Olof Palms were very friendly and agreement was reached on rome points. "I don't want to get your prime minister in difficulty by saying the talks were amicable, but they were," Kissinger told reporters after a two-hour session In the office of the left-wing prime minister who once led antiAmerican demonstrations in Stockholm. 'The talks have been very useful and conducted in a very friendly atmosphere," he said. "There were many areas of convergence.~~ ZAMBOANGA CITY, TI:JE PHIUPPINES - The hours dragged by in the hot, crowded Philippines jetliner, the six young Moslem hijackers munching the cheese sandwiches brought on board in exchange for 14 hostages. Suddenly, an explosion rocked the main cabin, and the huge airliner burst into names, As black smoke rolled across the fuselage, government "antlhijacking troops" stormed the jetliner and more than 50 passengers scrambled to the ground. But 13 persons died Sunday during the 1frminute battle (Continued on page 2) ./ •,_.t ..;......... '' . !:~P~,!!~.~-!!Ym!~~~~~..~~~! Memorial Day Schedule Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Middleport, has announced its schedule for Memorial Day services to be conducted on Moodily, .May Sl. The schedule Includes: Middleport levee - 8:30 a. m. Riverview Cemetery - 8:t5 Bradford Cemetery - 9:00 Middleport I:JUI Cemetery - 9:15. Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire - 9:45. Addleon Cemelery - 10:15. Middleport Gravel Hill- 10:45. Middleport Roadside Park - 11:00. Lunch at tbe hall - 11 :3f. Burlingham - 1:30 p. m. The Ladles Auxiliary w!U aOOlmpany men of lbe )1011 .• . President Ford, seeking a mandate in rival Ronald Reagan's home state, today praised the work of local citizen groups fighting crime and repeated his call for the death penalty In certain cases. "The time has come for roclety to act In Its own self defense," Ford said In an address p·repared for delivery before tbe ann~al convention of tlle California Peace bfflcers Association , He called for the death penalty in. certain federal crimea, such as sabotaae, /' f ,, •. " f II • .' ~ l ' ! ) t~ : 'r treason, and advocated mandatory , minimum sentences for persons convicted of serious crimes, Including drug dealing. "Those who live off the miseryofothersmust pay the price," he said, "and the higher the prl~e the better." I:Je once again rejected strong gun control laws that would involve registration of gun owners. Ford promised on his arrival In California Sunday to make a "strong effort'' to capture the state'' 167 winner-take-aU delegoUon, denying apeeu\aiiOI\ t.11at he had cooceded the state to Reagan, a former governor and favorite son. "I want a mandate from C&Ufornla and from aU of the other 49 states," Ford said at tlle start of a campaign visit to continue tllrough Tueaday morning. Although he spent the night ·at a hotel about 15 miles from San Clemente, Ford made it clear he had no plans to meet with former President Richard Nixon. Ford told the law enfocce· ment officers he was "particularly encouraged by the dtizens coalitions against crime that are cropping up all over the country," and said California Is " In the forefront" of such activity. Ford, encouraged by recapturing the lead in GOP convention delegstes U1e day before, sounded a little like Reagsn Sunday wltll his calls for smaller government and lower taxes. Work time at pool tonight Middleport Park Manager Bob Rickelman has an· nounced a "work day" at the pool this evening when lifeguards and volunteers will help paint-up, fix -up and clean-up the pool in advance. of the May 30 opening. The work session will begin at 6:30p.m. A second "work· day" has been set for Saturday, May 29, beginning at 10 a.m. It was also announced that Jr . Rlld Sr. Ufesaving will be · offered at the Middleport Pool the first two weelta in June . There will be two claues dally, the first beginning at 9 a.m. and the eecond at II a .m. The 21-hour courses will be taught by Uz maettnar. Reglatratlon for the classes will be accepted Monday through Friday at the mayor 's office and Saturday, May 29, at the pooL other swimming classes will be offered alter the Jr. and Sr. Ufesaving have been completed. meant." In cl08ing he ~tated, "Live your life so that in at least some small way you Improve the world you live ln. Don't commit yourself to a miserable existence." The salutatory address was " given by Paul Cross and the valedictory address by Molly Fisher, Mel Waldnlg introduced the speaker. (Continued on page 2) PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS jN=:J":-B;i;ftl Call for death penalty Southern • seniors graduate RACINE - "Talent Is God given, be thanltful, fame Is man given, conceit Is self given," William Rohr, athletic director at Ohio . University told the graduating students at Southern High School Sunday night and the capacity crowd that attended. Rohr went on to say to the students, "You had one great break; you were horn in America, the beat in the world. Don' t blame the system,.it's the people's fault. So surround yourself with 1111 right people." Addressing the class, Rolr ssld, "You are the grealelt generation of all time, more intelligent, with better health and more wealtb." · ' Referring to school teachers, Rhor explained he was giving this advice, "There's a ladder that reaches to the aky, and you can climb it. It took me years to understand what . It investigating. The Federal Bureau of Investigation has been notified , the company added. No information was available whether or not Weather Class of 1976 at Meigs graduates Tuesday Fair tonight, lows in the lower ~. Cloudy Tuesday, high In the lower 70s . Probability of precipitation near zero today, 10 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight and Tuesday. �3 1 he Da tly Sentmel Mtddleport Pomeroy U fheDatly&nmel Mtddlep!tl l mctoy 0 Mot day Mty24 1976 2 Hays denies keeping mistress • WASHINGTON l UPI ) Rep Wayne Hays [).{)hto one of the most powerful men In Congt'ess and a petite blonde employe who clalmS she was patd government money tQ be his mistress are angrily trading charges mvolvmg sex and sutctde Hays responded Ia te Sunday to allegattons leveled by Elizabeth Ray who satd she was pa1d $14 000 a year on Hays staff and that her only duty was to be available as the congressman s mtstress Although Ms Ray sa1d she cannot type Hays satd she was never on my payroll for anything other than to work He said he would consult hts lawyers today to lnvesttgate whether he will sue the Washington Post for libel The story first appeared 1n Sunday s Post Hays divorced his ftrst wtfe last year and last mon111 House commtttees and staffs marrted h s Ohto offtce se Hts commtttee also pollees cretary the perqutsttes obtamed by He ca lled Ms Ray s congress men and thetr charges blatant untruths employes s uch as free and srud 11ley would not parkmg and offtce space and mterfere wtth his current allowances for lrtps to thetr campa tgn for a 1Slh term m horne distncts Congress Hays first dented he was Ms Ray countered that wtth Ms Ray at a Vtrglma Hays had ~orne to her restaurant last Monday as apartment at least once a the Post charged Later he week smce Aprll mt and satd he saw her there lor 20 made his ftrsl advances when mmutes after she called and he nVIted her out for dmner satd she had no money was to d scuss gtvlng her a JOb very hungry and was gomg to She left Hays brtefly lor an comnut sutctde unsuccessful venture tn I bought her a sandwich Hollywood from March to and I bought Iced tea and ice July of last year then cream Hays satd I gave returned to work for hun her $S for breakfast She owes agam everyone on the (Holl'!e) Hays IS chmrman of the COmlnlttee Ms Ray sa1d she owed a House Admimstratton small amount to Hays secre Com~n~ttee whtch holds sway over hundreds of JObs on tary and acknowledged she ts seeing a psychiatriSt Dr Alfred Massore but denied she ever threatened swctde He (Hays) seems to think I m crazy she told UPI m an mtervtew My doctors do not think I have such problems and many others In my office see psychiatrists She said her need for a psychiatrist was the result of having to do all those things with him She volunteered to be examined by a panel of doctors if necessary to conftrm her samty Hays satd he was tolerant of Ms Ray s frequent absences from work because she was consulting doctors He added she had sufficient office skills such as typmg and fUing that filled the needs of her JOb but that we made a mtstake m putting her m a relatively Six primaries coming Tuesday By ELlZABETII WHARTON For the ftrst lime m history there will be stx primary elecbons m one day Tuesday But the dm comtng from f1ve con tenders in Oregon almost drowned out all the other states President Ford predtctmg victory campatgned there Saturday and most of Sunday ~oyed by news 11lat his delegate totals were swelled by a net of 75 delegates from caucuses m Kansas Vermont and Alaska 88 prev1ousiv uncommitted Pennsyl vamans Saturday and an anllctpated addtttonal 124 New Yorkers today The combmed mfuswn would Increase his lead over Ronald Reagan to 181 delegates - more than enough to wtthstand any gams Reagan makes Tuesday m such states as Tennessee Kentucky Arkan sas Idaho Nevada and Oregon whtch have a combmed total of 179 Ford hopes to wm Oregon and posstbly one or two of the others Sen Howard Baker R Tenn pred cted Sunday on C'BS.TV s Face the Natwn that the Prestdent would carry Tennessee Baker who has satd he would hke to be vtce preSident on either a Ford or Reagan ttcket was overn ght host to the Reagans Frtday and satd he had no problem justifying that hospttaltty with the fact he ts a Ford man After the prunanes he S8ld we II all be together Reagan flew to Oregon Saturday and won both boos and cheers from a student crowd at Oregon State Uruverstty Sunday when he S8ld the latest cvtdence ts that mart)uana could very well be one of the most dangerous threats to an enttre generallon of Amert cans On the Democrattc stde Junmy Carter won 27 of the 106 delegates chosen over the weekend - 24 m Vtrgtma and three m Vermont Morr s Udall Henry Jackson and Jerry Brown each ptcked up a few and the rest were uncommttted Carter for 11le second con secuUve weekend spurned hts normal Sunday rest at home m Georgta to campatgn hard thts tune m Oregon where he faces a strong threat from Frank Church on the hallot and Brown a wnte m candtdate The former Georgta governor anllctpates !title dtfflculty m add ng Tennessee Kentucky and Arkansas to hts hst of v1ctones Church s expected to wm his home state of Idaho and Brown Is the favortte In Nevada Both swelled the Its\ of candnlo cs beahng the bushes m Oregon over the weekend Brown scrubbmg a scheduled day of carnpa1grung m Cahforma to do so Church stressed foretgn pobcy 10 his speeches Brown and Carter argued over whel1ler real tax reform is Ford said in a panic CANTON Ohio (UPI) Peter Voss Canton chair man of Ohio Citizens for Reagan sard today President Ford has panicked m his election btd Voss satd the President hurrtedly arranged a trtp Into Oh1o after sendlng members of his family Into the Buckeye State recently ,., Voss said Ford had been calling mayors personally and changmg his stand on vartous ssues 10 recent vl!!lts to other states Th1s country needs a leader who stays calm under pressure one who can plan and persevere one who can draw capable people to htm one who can view events m proper perspective one who can lead wtth conscientious courage said Voss This country needs Ronald Reagan possible Brown 58\d It is not Carter S81d he could achieve it There have been two preVIous wnte~n campmgns n Oregon Nelson Rockefeller got 11 6 per cent m the Republican primary of 1968 and the late Sen Robert Taft R.Ohio 6 7 per cent In 1952 Only Udall of the acllve cand1dates rematJled In the East campatgmng 10 Kentucky Saturday In hopes of wlnnmg a few de! ega tes m a state expected to go for Carter and then headmg for Ohto Udall ts on the ballot m Oregon but canceled plans for campatgrung there this week morder to devote both money and tune to a forthcomme one-on-one battle with Carter m Ohto June 8 the same day as New Jersey and Cahforma News •. in Briefs (Contmued from page I) mstde the Jetliner mcludmg the leader of the hijack team two other gunmen a posstb!e woman accomplice and nme passengers Three of the blueJean-clad hijackers were arrested The defense department srud the panicky gunmen exploded a grenade out of desperation when the government refused to meet thetr demands for $375 000 and a longrange plane to fly them to Libya A government spokesman satd the ati<jck troops prevented what could have been a massacre of all the passengers and crew 2 228 555 electors went to the polls said Brown The slgruf1cant mterest generated by both pollllcal parlles especally at the prestdentlal level has prompted me to predict a record vote turnout sa1d Brown In addition to the selecllon of preSidenttal delegates and alternates for both parues Democrats wtll have a contested U S • Senate • ( Tuesday In t~e Morr son Aud tor um Larry This Ann Baker Robert Eugene Ball Marlene Kay Barrett Timothy James Bearhs cities that only about one lhtrd of all victims were reportmg to pollee This report publicized two years ago showed there were two or three times as many crimes m Chicago Detroit 1Ds Angeles and New York as the pollee knew about and lor an unexplained reason hve limes as many In Philadelplua The LEAA said various victims said they did not report the crime because tt was not unportant enough bemg a court wttness would be too mconventent or they feared reprisals Richard Arthur Berry Kevin Gregory Belling Rita M Blrchfle d Bruce William Blackston John J Blake Sherrl Lee Blanton Jane Ann Bobo Brenda Jo Bolin Michael Wayne Branham Christ e Ann Burson Robert Dale Butcher Kenneth Lee Byer David D Ca ll Sondra George Rober Carper Jacquet ne Lou se Carleton Sue Carsey Debra Jean Caruthers M tchel De mar Chapman James Oliver Clark Paul Doug as Clay Dav d Lee Cole Richard Alan Cole Karen Sue Co em an Margaret Jean Corsi James D Counc I Palrlclo L Craig Ann Cultums Peggy Edlin Cunningham Debra Lynn Dailey Ri chard K Dolley Kilty Metzger Dorsi M chael Jerry Don Cremeans Ginger Davenport Pamela Kay Dav s Sheryl Ann Davis Ryan 0 II Debra Lawrence Drake Jack yn B anc.he Tina Diane Duffy Oocz Marty Edward Dugan Cyn h a Jo Eads John David Edwards Also E alne Louise El Is Donna Lee Evans Gary Lee Fife Donald Ray Folmer Jr Southern (Contmued from page I) Presentation of the class was made by Bobby Ord superintendent and Jack Bosltck president of the board of education presented diplomas The processional and recessional was by the high school band under the direction of Mrs Joy Norris The Invocation was Btven by Lee Ord and the benedlctin by Becky Sayre Baccalaureate services were held Sunday afternoon wtth Rev Don Walker the speaker Scott Matthew Fraser Richard Alan Fridley Mary Kay Gallagher Brenda K W II s George Kenneth L Gilkey Susan Diane Glasgow Robert Jeffery Gless Crystal Faye Glaze Cynthia Marie G aze W II om Howard Gloyd Jr Jane Ann Goody Georgene An net e Grdte Sandra Lynn Ha I Julie Anne Hamm Chery A Haning Ralph N Haning Dar a Jean Harper Gilberta Jea n Harper M ke Harrison Mark Robert Hayden Ellzabelh Burns Have Paris R Hess Joseph Jeffrey Hllleorr Tam Kay Hollman Vlck Lynn Hoff man Pamele Gale Holcomb Gene Parker Hood Andrew Morgan Hoover Laura Owen Hoover Dreama Hovatter James David Howard Mike Hudson James Hutton Garv Eugene Hyse I Larrv Dean Hyse I Shirley J Hysel Ernes Eugene Imboden I Debra Lvnn Janev Desmond Louis Jeffers Bonita Fare Johns on Mary E Johnson Pennv Johnson James M ~ones Kimberly Sue Jones Joseph Thomas Just s Paul M chael Kauff Glen Lee Kennedy Debbie Marie King Sport Parade By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Jack Btllingham who has won more games than any By MILTON RICHMAN other Ctnctnnah pttcher UP! Sporll Editor durmg the last three seasons NEW YORK (UPI) - Bill Lee looks as if he was h1t by a beheves the nature of the tram that kept on gomg after tl passed over him then turned Reds staff IS changing Billingham may )lave a right around came back and htt him agmn HIS left eye makes you flmch JUSt to see how 11 s encased m dtfhcult hme convlnctng Captam Hook otherwiSe three livmg colors deep purple olive green and early twilight blue His cheekbone IS puffed the stze of a breakfast biSCUit and known as Manager Sparky it s a good thmg he shakes hands with his rtght one because Anderson but he says the he d never make tt w1th hia left All these painful souvemrs of Thursday mght s free-for-all between the Boston Red Sox and New York Yankees at Yankee Stadtmn have done a curtowr thing to Bill Lee He came out of tbe trawl wtth a left shoulder he can t use ~t w1th no malice tDward anyone Smce he makes his living SAN DIEGO (UPI) throwmg a haseball and the doctors say he probably won t be Georse Foster can still able to pttch anymore thiS year you d think he d be bttter at remember the time he was the world swearmg vengeance at those who did thiS to hun w1th the San Franctseo but he lsn t Superfictal blemishes he says anytime anyone lrtes to commiSerate w1th him over his VlStble mjurtes Beauty goes skin deep ugly goes all the way to the bone The one supposed to have Inflicted all the damage upon Lee was Yankee third baseman Gratg Nettles but Lee l!!n t angry With hun at all In fact the 29-year-old Boston lefthander wants to apologize to hun The ftght began m the sixth Inning when Yankee outfielder Lou Plnlella trymg to score from second base rammed mto Boston catcher Carlton Fisk at home plate following a bloop smgle to rtght by Otto Velez Dwtght Evans BOl!ton s ~n~ghty DUBLIN OhiO (UP!) armed right.ftelder fired the ball home trymg to nat! Ptmella Jack N1cklaus Mutrfleld I was backing up home plate Lee says Now here l!! Village Golf Coll"se IS primed Velez running across the mound toward home plate I ran out for tts first real challenge by and cut him off before he got to the plate That s the last thmg I the tourmg pros of the PGA remember I felt I had Velez m a headlock then I felt someone Mutrfteld officially on my back and my left arm bemg pmned to my stde I could dedicated only two years ago feel myself gomg down but I had no way to slop the fall I heard hosts the ftrst annual Nettles votce sayillg I m JUSt trymg to keep you out of the Memonal Golf Tournament ftght But someone kept maulmg me and grindmg my begtnntng Thursday The shoulder Into the ground I thought tt was Nettles and how field of 102 Includes 20 of the hypocrttlcaltt was of him to be saying he was only tryillg to top 22 and 88 of the top 100 keep me out of the ftght PGA money wmners plus But when Lee returned to Boston Saturday to see an defendmg U S Amateur orthopedtc spectalist h!!! wife Mary Lou told hun she had champton Fred Ridley been watching the game on TV and 11 wasn t Nettles who had Each year the tournament jumped on his back and mauled him but Mickey Rivers will honor a dtfferent golfing All thiS time I thought It was Jl!ettles says Lee I d like to great wtth Bobby Jones apologize to hun for asswrung he was guilty without haVIng bemg the first honoree any real proof Yeah he was the one who gave me this eye but Memonal ceremontes for m a way I asked for tl Jones are scheduled for When I ptcked myself out of the pile of players I reahzed Wednesday afternoon my career could be over and I became an emotional bemg I The Mwrfield course de went to throw a left band at Nettles and realized my arm was stgned by Ntcklaus and rrussmg You know what I thought to myself' I thought okay babied mto a magnificent guys put me out of my mtsery And that s what Nettles did 7 JlOO.yard par 72 layout Is He popped me one This eye you see IS my red badge of already the talk of the golfing courage world Fine but what about Rtvers who dentes punching Lee Its greens are lightning I feel he s merely a vtctim of soctety Lee says I have no fast most of them set m mahce toward him Look I wasn t trying to fight anyone I was ampttheater surroundlngs for only tryillg to be the peacemaker I ve been a pacifist aU my better spectator viewing life And as tournament offiCial A17-game wmner m each of the last three years Lee hopes Gordon Glenz told Ntcklawr to be able to resume hia career next year But what if he can t• after a recent mspectton tour Blll Lee shrugs and smiles I thmk we U use less whtle If tt turns out I can t play anymore he says laughing pamt on thts golf course than then Ill become a peanut farmer In Plains Georgta any other this ye~ Mona Lee K lng 8 an Wes ey K.lnee Also William D Lavender Chervl Lynne Lehew Sammy Lee L tile Esther Ann Lowery Dale Dillon Luster Mlchlel Joseph Lyons R !chard D Macomber Michael Joseph Magnotta Kenneth Joseph Mankin Oenlta Ann Mlnley VIcki Annora Manley Charlu Keith Marsha I Thomas Jeffrey Mart n Tamara Jarrell Mash Debra Jane Matson Janel Susan Maue John Dsvld McC oud Jeffrey R McK nney Rick McKn ght M tchell Hayes Meadows Tammy Lynn Michael Jeffny Miller Teresa Louise Mitchell VIckie Lynn Moore Krista Morris Margaret 'lynn Moult! Tammy Lynn Mowery Faye Lynn Mur dock C:arme Lorene Mur phy Robert Ray Musser Diana LaVonne Neece Dana Joe Ne son Tamela Marie Offenberoer K mberlv Jane Ohlinger M chael Dale Oiler Mckey Gale 01 er Terri Lynn Owens Steven Ray Peyton Patricia Eb n Phillips Larry S even Pickens Madalyn Mae Pickett Delta Shewn Prater Redlne Pratt Michael Robert Priddy James Dav d Qua Is Terry Quails Judi h Mar e Radford Bruce Joseph Reuter Reed Jeffery E Sco t Reu er Dan el P Richards Cerol Ann Rich mond David Sea t R dgway Also SteveR fe Randy Lee RIffe Sharon Ann Riggs Dougles Allen Rosenbaum Glor a Oar ene Roush Roger Roush Bobby G Rupe Brenda Joan Rupe Kllthy Lynn Rupe Mary Kathryn Rusche! Terri Lynn Russe I Edward Sarver Robert Paul Schne der Jr Tammy Diane Schoonover Christine Schuler Ralph E Searls Pamela Jean Shockey Linda Carol Sigman Angela Louise Sisson Dale Edward Sisson v ctorla Ann sack. u Beverly suo Sm llh Donald Wit!. Rob&rt mUSic presentation eni!Ued Ballads for America May30 1978 9 a m - Presidents Coffee for Graduating Seniors in foyer of Davis Hall 10 30 a m - Bac calaureate on the College Green 1 30 p m - Concert on the L w II am son Charles Edw n w !son Candy Bea wood Earl Lu her wood Ed e May woodard Theodore Ross woods Kenneth carrot Wyant Jr Robert Allen Yates Jan ce Young Green by the Rio Grande College Community College Chorua and Wmd and Per cusslon Ensemble 230p m - One Hun dredth Anniversary Com mencement of Rio Grande College Second Anniversary Commencement of Rto Grande Conununlty College on the College Green Malor League Stand ngs By United Press Internal onal National League Phi ade ph a PI tsburgh New York Chicago Mon real S Louis Los Angeles Cine nnat San Diego Q " Houston 18 23 439 9 At an a 15 25 375 11 san Francisco 3 27 325 13 Saturday s ~esu ts P ts 4 Chicago 3 16 nns At an a 3 San Franc sco 2 NY~ Montreal s Louis 7 Phi a 6 LA 6 Houston 5 13 nns c nc nnat 3 San D ego 2 sund•v s Results Chicago 6 PI sburgh 5 ts 2 2 Atla 9 San Fran 2 1st San Fran Atla 0 2nd 10 nns Phlla 3 St LOUIS 2 l Inns LA 6 Houston 5 10 Inns Cine nnat 11 san o ego o Monday s Games (All T mes EDTI Houston I Cosgrove 1 2) at san Francisco 1Dress ler o 1) 4 OS P m New York Lo ch 2 5) at Ph !adelphia (Chr stenson 4 1} 7 35 p m Mon rea Fryman 5 2l at Pll sburgh Condelar a 3 2) 7 35 p m Los Ange es (John 2 2) a san Diego CFre sleben 0 0 10 00 pm Conly games scheduled) Tuesday s Games Sl Louis at Chicago Houston a San Franc sea night New York at Ph !adelphia night Montreal at P I sburgh night Los Angeles at San D ego night Conly games scheduled) Cars damaged at red light • Pet GB 23 9 719 22 15 595 312 pm 22 17 564 4 Kansas City 1Bird 4 1) al 6 21 432 9 , Texas CPerry 4 3) a 35 p m 424 9 ' 19 410 10 , Chicago (Vuckov ch I ) at 6 23 California (Monge I I l 10 30 West pm W L Pet GB M nnesota (Redfern 1 1 at 26 13 667 Oakland I Bosman 0 0) I 00 23 15 605 2 2 pm 8 19 •a• 7 Tuesdays Games P tsburgh 9 en cago 2nd Montreal s New York 4 ~ Amertcln League • M n 7 JO Det o I (Roberts 3 2 a Boston Wise 1 3 7 30 p m Milwaukee { ColbOrn 2 4) a New York Figueroa 3 3) 8 05 W L Should one walk or jog? ~I Bait more (Cue tar 2 3 p~ East DR. LAMB Meigs mines Standmgs Averages Results the SCOREBOARD G flctently to mcrease the heart preparation bemg sold by rate to 60 per cent of its health food stores contains rnaxtmum level For most sodium just !Ike ordinary middle aged people that table salt, and people with would mean a heart rate of any medical problems that around 120 beats per minute require them to restrict salt There are other types of should not use such products exerciSe that you can use to While I am on the subject work the heart and lungs you shouldn t use any of the You don t need to jog half-salt products that are Swimming Is an excellent now available in the grocery exercise and tt gets the stores The only thing that weight off your ankles and you can really use as a salt knees that cause some people substitute Is a salt substitute dlfftculty durmg sustained meaning one of the exertion Bicycling helps preparations that contains no decrease the we1ght bearlrig sodium problem upon knees and ankles For more lnfonnatlon about joggmg send 50 cents for The Health Letter number t 2 Jogging Exertion Sudden Death Send a long stamped self addressed envelope for Two cars had medium mailing Address your letter damage and one driver was to me In care of this news cited to mayor a court as the paper P 0 Box 1551 Radio result of an accident at the City Station New York NY lnterestlon of Main and Court 10019 sts at 1 47 p.m Sunday DEAR DR LAMB - I am Pollee said a car driven by on a salt restricted diet and William Mayer Pomeroy should have no salt It bas stopped In the line of traffic at come to my attention that the red light wu struck In the health food stores are selling rear by a car driven by Albert a sea salt How does hit differ Schrock Millersburg from Iodized salt, and would Schrock was cited on 888UI'ed tt be better or as beneficial as clear distance charges There a salt substitute' My were no InJuries problems are hypertension and swelling from varicose veins In the lower legs and ankles This ts a very tasty salt and would make eating LEAGUE TO MEET more mterestlng I am sure Melga.Muon CoiUity Pony DEAR READER - I m not sure how you know It s so League managers and of tasty since your doctoc told ficen will meet at 7 30 p.m yqu you re not supposed to Tuesday at Pomeroy VD!age Hall to complete plans for the have any salt All The reason salt Is upcoming season resh icted Is because ll manqen are aaied to be con tams sodium Any sea salt pre11nt BtUmgham who has pOl!ted SUCcessiVe 1!1-10 19-11 and 1510 records and ts >:1 thts season Jlllched a three-lntter and George Foster drove m ftve runs Sunday \\hen the Reds walloped the San Otego Padres 11 0 It was Btll1ngham s second complete game of the season and the 20th shutout of hts career Foster who collected four Gtants and couidn t make the startmg nine for the world lineup That as six years champion Cincinnati Reds ago who blasted the San Otego 11..() Sunday Today he IS one of the Padres afternoon Foster assisted m Muirfield getting its first Memorial test Roy Sm th Tammie corinne Smith Ta01mv El zabeth Snider Peggy Snytler Patr ck Sou sby Debra Jean Spires Tamra Lee S anley George F Stewart Jr Robert Michael sw ck Met ssa Kay Thomas Donna L.ynn Thornton Gregory Lee ~an Me er Pamela N clnsky vaughan Tina Mare Voss Jeffrey Allen WaiQurn Jeffrey Jay warner Tammy caro welch Jackie Clifford Well Terry Jean Whaley wanda Fay w gal Ernest Ray Reds s~ff will soon be producmg more com plete ga mes The Reds had only 22 co mplete games all last season and have only sut thiS season Four of those SIX have come m the Reds last 11 games however and B1lhnsham says Sparky IS learrung his starters can go all the way he goes wtth who s gomg well htts along wtth Dave Concep cton capped a six-run SIXU mnmg wtth hts hon er Bob Batley also I on cred !01 the Reds off loser Brent Strom after a smgle by Fosler The Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the Houston Astros 6 5 m 10 mnmgs Ihe Phliadelplta PI llies edged Ule St Lou s C trdm Is 3-2 m 11 lnnmgs the Pittsburg! Pirates beat 11le Cl tcago Cubs il-l after 1 !Hi loss the San Fr~llClSCO GIU l< topped U e Alia I~ Braves I~ 1 10 tm mgs alter a S-2 defeat a 1d II e Mo ttrcal Expo downed Ue New York Mcts fH lll other Na lt onul I euguc games Dodgers 6 Al;tros 5 The Dodgers scot ed the 1 stxth consecutive w "I t:!l Manny Mota dehvt red 1one out pu cl I t st1gle ~Itch capped a t" o~ 111 r lily Foster belts 4th career grandslam Lynn Morr s Russell D One hundredth commencement of Rio Grande College is set Storys Run CAR WASH AND BAKE SALE - Wendy Elkins Denise Gaddis Sherr! Myers Laura Skinner Patti Edwards Scott Skinner and Joey Sayre washed cars to help the Tuppers Plams Safety Patrol group earn money for its trip to Washmgton D c (See story m Page 4) Commencement for he 214 seniors ol Meigs High School wilt be he d at 8 p m Cnrlsl ne Ault Steven Clark Bachner Debra Kay Bailey Rodney Kellh Bailey Kathy shows crime up WASHINGTON (UPI) The Census Bureau clauna there actually were nearly four times as many serlowr crimes as were reported by the FBI lor 1974 In a VIctim survey released Sunday the bureau listed 39 6 million sertous crbnes lor that year The FBI reported 10 I million crimes In 1974 compared to 8 6 million m 1973 - a 17 8 per cent mcrease The Census Bureau projecting results of mtervlews In 65 000 homes and 15 000 bwrlnesses satd there actually were 39 6 mllllon sertous crimes in 1974 compared to 36 9 million m 1973 - an mcrease of only 7 5 per cent The FBI report an actual nationwide count but one limited to crimes reported to pollee showed robbery was up IS 1 per cent rape up 7 8 per cent and assault up 8 5 per cent The Census Bureau found larger Increases than the FBI did for crimes such as theft and burglary that do not endanger VICtims personally Personal larceny was up 4 per cent commerctal burglary up 11 per cent and household larceny ~P 16 per cent The Census Bureau conducted the mternews for the Law Enforcement Assistance AdmlOlstratton which first discovered In an earlier pilot survey of five graduate Tuesday night James Anderson Joe Lest e An hony An ta Jean Ash Demaris Ann Ash Merrl Victims' survey Billingham blanks Padres Meigs High seniors to years graduates are LONDON NUCLEAR POWER MAY BE the energy source of the future but the world could run out of uramwn before t runs out of ml accordmg to a Bntish expert Dr Stanley Bowte asSistant dtrector of the Inshtute of Geological Sctences satd the rate of new uraruwn dtSCovertes IS clearly madequate Unless substantial new deposUs are found that can be brought Into production in a reasonable pertod of time there will be uramwn shortages by the 1980s Bowte told the Institution of Mtrung and Metallurgy last week B~yond 1990 nuclear power plants using uramum for fuel wtU be almOl!t RIO GRANDE - Saturday wtll be Class of 1926 and entirely dependent on new dlscovertes and these must and Sunday May 29 and 30 Class of 1951 Emanuel Eni multiply lhetr current rate several times over Bowie satd Rio Grande College Com Frank Hyland Eugenia PITI'SBURGH - FOUR PERSONS BURNED m a ftery munlty College will conduct Gardner Dr Roland Will traffic acctdent m Ohto which claimed the life of a 21 year-old activities for tts graduation Dr Harry Frttz Dr Joseph man remamed m critical condttion today The five were exercises and Alumni Bttonte and' Art Lanham In among seven persons aU of Belpre OhiO who were rtdmg m a Weekend the College Dining Hall truck Frtday when 11 flipped on tis side and burst mto flames The college this year has 9 30 p m - Rio Grande Mtchael Alloway rushed here after treatment m Parkersburg been conducting Its Cen College Commun1ty College W Va dted Saturday of extenstve burns lennlal celebration 187&-1976 wtll give a Bicentennial Stephen Dowler 18 hts stster Diana 17 and John Keenan One Hundred Years - Hand 23 remmned m crtllcal condtllon m Pittsburgh hospttals m Hand With America with Another vtctun John Holden 21 was reported m crthcal tls 100th Anniversary condttlon at St Joseph Hospttalin Parkersburg W Va Commencement while Rio Grande Community College BEIRUT LEBANON - PRESIDENT ELECI' ELIAS Is conducting Its Second SarkiS met French Ambassador Hubert Argod today to seek Anntversary Com clarification of France s offer to send troops to Lebanon to mencement quell 13 months of civil war The proposal was rejected by The events for the weekend left sts About 30 were killed and 55 wounded durmg a new follow rught of heavy artlllery exchanges between the Chrl!!Uan MayZ9 1978 eastern and Moslem western sectors of Beirut But by 1 and4 p m - Dr Hollls By Lawrence E Lamb MD daybreak most of the capt tal was qutet securtty sources said Ewing Alumnus of Rio DEAR DR LAMB - In Dtplomatic sources satd Sarkis sought more preciSe Grande College and reUred your colwnn you referred to clarification on what Gtscard D Estaing meant by the phrase Chairman of the Ohio State an article m The Journal of parues concerned He also sought to determme what University Department of the American Medical Assn political strmgs the French were attachmg to the offer and how Communication will give a that dtstance in a walkins the French mtended to land troops here m the face of strong slide presentation of the exerciSe was almost as ef oppoSition by leftist and Palestinian groups who have vowed to history of the College (In the fecUve as speed m developing ftghl any mvasion force the sources satd Student Center) the respiratory and car Noon - The Class of 1926 dlovascular system I have 1936 and 1951 will hold been on the aerobic! cycling reunions and picnics on the program and have en Green at Community Hall countered some physical Food will be provided at a difftcul ties I would like to prunary and both parties wlll level voters will nominate $2 00 per person charge Any know If I mterpreted your have contests for each of the candidates In each of the other class wlshlns to hold a remarks correctly Oluo Supreme Court seats state s 23 cmgressional dis- reunion should contact the READER -No you that will be up for election m tricts choose candidates for Almnnl Office - 245-5353 drdDEAR not Walking a mile is just November the entire 99 member Ohio E%186 as effective as jogging a mile Ohto voters will also be House of Representatives and 2 p m - Board of Trustees as far as the nwnber of faced wtth eight constltutonal one half of the Ohto Senate meeting cal ones used That s 1m amendment questions m If voters do not vote In the 8 30 p m Alumni addtllon to many local prunary and unfortunately Banquet honorees th ! year portant to people using exercise for weight control If questions and issues many of those eligible will you are Interested In using At the district and county not they have no right to calories to prevent or complain because they do not eliminate obesity Its better The Dai~ Sentinel like the selection of to walk four miles than Ills to candtda tes at general DEVOTED TO THE jog one INTEREST OF election time said Brown MEIGS MASON AREA Jogging walking and (Continued from page 1) CHESTER L TANNEHILL running will cause you to Exet Ed unofflctal sources an em travel a mile faster You will ROBERT HOEFLICH ployee of Meigs Mine No 1 City Editor have to spend that same Publ shed do ly excepr was fired last week after he sa urday by The Ohio amount of energy In a shorter asked permission to check Vat ey Publ Shlng Com period of tln'le To do this you pany 111 cour St gas In the mine but was must deliver more oxygen to F<ome roy Oh o 45769 Mrs Joann Conkle spent a refused penrussion by a Bus ness Oft c~ Phone 992 the body In a shorter period of day recently wtth Mr and 2156 Ed torlal Phon! 992 foreman 2157 time That requires the heart A grievance was fUed by Mrs Charles Pyles m Pi Second c ess pos age and lungs to work harder paid a Pomeroy Ohio the fired employee who lost Pleasant Nat ona advertising This Is how you get an effect Mr and Mrs Denny Spires epresen11t1ve Ward hia case with an arbitrator In tralninB the heart and Gr tflth Company Inc Fellow employees have and chtldren called on Mr Bottlnell & Gallagher 0 v lungs 757 Third Ave New York slruck Meigs Mine No I In and Mrs Jr Whtte and Ralph You will get some 1m N Y 0017 support of the dismissed Bales Subscription ra es provement In the heart and Mr and Mrs James Conkle Delivered by carr er where employee the source said lungs function by walking but ava fable 75 cents per Meanwhile word went out were recent dinner guests of week ~V Motor Route not nearly as much as if you where carrier hrvtce not to miners In the Southern Mr and Mrs Amos Leonard are able to Increase your avallab e One month Ohio Coal Mines No 2and 3 to at Rock Sprmgs 13 25 By mo I In Dhlo and level of exercise to the point Mrs Malinda Bradbury W Va OneYur 12200 stay off their jobs or they Six months S11 50 Three that the heart rate Is at least has returned here to her could be physically Injured mon hs 17 OD Elsewhere S26 oo ytlr Six months over 100 per minute for a The Carpenter Incident I orne having spent a week sustamed period of time t 13 50 hrtt monltlS S7 50 Subscrlp lon price Includes these sources say Is only wtlh Mr and Mrs Robert during exertion Many Sunda't' Times Sen lnel lndirecUy related If at all to Wood and family at Canal authorities think that the Wtnchesler the other matter heart should work suf Record vote expected in Ohio June 8 COLUMBUS (UPI) Secretary of State Ted W Brown today predtcted a record turnout for a prunary election on JWte 8 wtth an estimated 2 ~ 000 OhiOans going to the polls Brown srud the total would be 54 t per cent of those eligible to vole This will be a record primary vote wtth the' closest vote cast In the last pres1den Ual primary m 1972 when unsuperVIsed fiOl!ltlon Ms Ray asked If he thought I could type why dtd he send me to business school last January and February to learn to type' He paid for It EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wedneaday lbro~Rh Friday fair weather with lillie or no rata Ukely during the period Highs wlll be In the mid 80s or the mid 70s aod overnleht Iowa wlll be Ia the tOa or the lower 50s East W L Pet New York 212636 Baltimore la 1s 545 Boston 15 1a •ss Delrolt 14 17 452 M !waukee 13 16 448 Cleveland IS 19 4AI Wesl W L Pet Kansas City 21 12 636 Texas 21 IJ 618 M nnesota 18 16 529 Chicago 16 16 soo Oakland 15 23 395 Col lorn Ia 15 25 375 .Saturd1y s Rtsults Chicago 7 Oakland 2 bosky II 4) HRS Sl Harris (1) Cruz (4) Lou s Amer can League (1st Gamel Oakland Chicago 000 000 too- 1 s 0 000 0 0 20x 3 s 2 Torrez {-4 5) and Haney Forster Carrol (7 and Dow n ng Ess an (7 ) WP Carrol (2 1) Bonham Know es (8) Zamo ra (8 Sutter (9) and Swlshe Rooker Teku ve {8) Hernandez 9 12 (9) G ustl (9) and Sangu lien WF'- Zemora (3 0 LP-G lust 3 1::1 412 8, Baltimore 8 Delro 4 New York 1 Boston o 11 nns Cal fornla S Texas 1 Sund1y s Results Chicago 3 Oakland 1 st Chicago 4Oakllfld 3 2nd Minnesota 3 Konsos c ly 1 Clove and 2 Milwaukee 1 st Clevt end 8 Milwaukee .5 2nd Oolro I 10 Balllmore 6 Boston 7 New York 6 Texas 9 Colllornla o 5 nn ngs celled ran (official l Monday s Games (All Times EDTl Cleveland (Eckersley 2 2) at boasts such celebrtty names m tts fteld as Bob Hope Jackte Gleason Fbp Wilson Bing Crosby M1ckey Mantle Joe DIMaggw and Evel Knlevel M110r League Leaders Bv United Press lnte nat onal Lead ng Batters (based on 75 at bats) Natl~nal Lngue g ab r h pet Milner NY 22 77 14 30 390 Rob nson P t 24 75 1 29 387 McBride St L 24 96 14 35 365 Rose C n 38 55 34 56 36 To re NY 31 82 12 29 35A Crawfrd S L 31 0 14 3.5 3.47 Rader SO 30 07 15 37 3A6 Griffey C n 33 35 29 46 34 0 lver P t 30 6 20 39 336 Garvey LA 39 65 21 5.5 333 Amer can League g ab r h pet LeFlore Det 26 0 21 AS 409 Carty c ev 31 1.5 20 44 383 Bostock Mlnn 28 02 12 36 353 Bret KC 33 31 21 46 351 Bonds Ca 3I 11.5 21 .tO 348 Dent Ch 32 19 2 41 345 • (2nd Gamel Oakland 100 101 OQO- 3 a 0 Chicago o 0 210 oox • 8 0 Bahnsen Lindblad 4 Fin Cleveland at Baltimore n ght gers (7) and Hos ey B De rolf at Bos on n ght Johnson Ham lton (7) Carrol M lwaukeeet New York n oh (9) and Down ng WP B Kansas City at Texes n ght Johnson {3 4 LP Behnsen (1 Chicago at Ca lfornla n ght 11 M nnesota at Oakland n gh Delro 1 100 201 060- 10 17 0 Major League Resul1s Boll more 220 0 0 OIQ- 6 10 By Un ted Press lnterna11onal Ruhle Hiler C7l and Klmm National League Holtzman Mil er 161 G Ja ckson (8) Flanagan (Bl and 110 Innings> Duncan WP Hll er 12 Jl LP Palek KC 31 102 18 35 30 Clnclnnt 023 006 OOCI-11 13 I Miller II 21 HRS Baltimore R Staub De 31 106 16 36 3'0 Son Diego 000 000 ooo- 0 3 2 Jackson J Gr ch 121 May Lynn 8os 25 92 14 31 337 Blllngham (5 Jl and Bench (5) Yount M 29 105 14 34 324 Plummer (7) S rom Sp liner Home Runs (3) Toml n (6) Fo kers 16) (1st gamel National League Kingman Reyno ds (9) and Kendall LP Ml waukee 000 000 00 - 1 8 NY and Scnmld Phil 15 Strom (4 2) HRS Cnc nna Cleveland 000 000 20x- 2 6 0 Monday Ch and Cey LA 8 Bailey 12) G Fosler IS) Broberg Rodriguez 17 1 and Cedeno Hou 1 Po ter Brown LaRoche (9) American League Hendr ck Houston ooo 000 220 I 5 10 4 Ke n (9) and Ashby WP- c ev 8 Yastrzemsk Bos Los Angels 201 ooo 100 'l- 6 13 2 Brown (4 LP B oberg 1 Horton De and Ot s KC 7 Andu or Pen z (6) N ekro 3) F sk and R ce Bos Bonds Cal (71 Sieber! 19 Forsell 110 (2nd Game) Ford M nn Burroughs and and Johnson Jutze (7) Rho Ml waukee 030 200 ooo- 5 7 Grieve Tex 6 den Hough (7 Wall (9) ana Cleveland 005 201 OOx- 8 13 0 Runs Batted tn Yeager Ferguson (Bl WPC h a m p Ion Mu phy (3 National League Kingman Wal 11) LP- Sieberll02l Sprague (3 Augus lne (6) and NY 35 Schm dl Ph I 32 Par er Peerson Kern (4) and Monday Ch and Foster Cln 11 sl Game) Fosse Ashby (21 WP- Kern (2 30 Perez Cln and Winfield so Atlanta 110 520 ooo- 9 13 0 2) LP-Sprague CO ) 29 Son Fran ooo 010 OJo- 2 53 American League Rudl Oak R u h v en Sosa (6) and Kansas Cl y 000 001 ooo- 1 8 0 :n Burroughs Tex 29 Munson Pocoroba Hal ck Caldwell Mlnnes<lta 002 000 Ox- 3 8 1 NY 28 Horton Oet and 14) Heoverlo W DAcqulslo Spll torff (3 4) and Stinson Cnambl ss NY 26 l7l and Rader WP- Rulhven Blyleven Burg meIer (8) Stolen Bastts IS 5) LP- Hol ck 12 7 HR Campbel (8 and Roof WPNat anal League Morgan San Francisco Montanez Biyleven (4 3) Cedeno Hou 1.4 c n 16 !2nd gm 10 lnnl Griffey Cin 10 Buckner LA 9 Atlonlo 000 000 000 o- o 3 0 8os on 00 2 002 20 7 9 0 Mangual Mtl 8 Son Fran 000 ooo 000 1- 6 I New York 002 111 00 - 6 11 1 American League Nor h N e k r o Leon CtOI end Jenk ns Jones (6) Cleveland Oak 19 Po ek KC B Baylor Pocoroba Mon efusco (5 3 and (6) and F sk May Mar Inez Oak 17 Carew M nn Randolph Hll LP- Leon (0 II 13) Lyle 161 T drow 19 and and Rivers NY u Munson WP- Cieveland 3 0 PIIChing N~w York 011 002 ooo- 4 7 2 LP- Lyle 14 2) HRS Boson Most Victories GB Montrea 200 00 20x- 5 8 2 R ce 6) New York Gamble Swan Apodaca (7) and (3) 3 Hodges Carr thers Lang (7) 6 and C.11rter WF'- Lang 0) game called after f ve Innings 6 - Swan 2 3) HRS New nan 6 LP Calif 000 oo- 0 6 , York Unser (4) Texas 090 oo- 9 Game) Ryan Hessler (2) and Etch GB (1st Cn cogo 100 201 101- 6 12 o ebarren Umbarger 4 3) and 000 000 230- 5 12 2 Fahey LP- Ryon 3 5) HR12 Pll sburgh Minnesota S Kansas Cl y 3 Milwaukee 6 C eve and s referrmg to the marking off of drop areas It s almost In perfect condlllon satd Ntcklaus addmg no course ts m perfect condtllon The tournament as ts everythmg else m which Ntcklaus ts connected ts gomg first class We have a very very good chance of being a millton dollar tournament Ntcldaus sa1d The tournament budget Use!! 1s probably as large as any ftrst year tournament we ve had on the tour The 102-rnan fteld ts also top quahty With only two of the top 20 money wumers (88 of 100) on this year s tourmg mtSSlllg the $200 000 event wtth both J C Snead and Don January havmg other comm1ttments It s a super fteld said Ntcklaus OutSide of the TPD Tournament m which you had to play it s probably the best fteld thts year It mcludes Ntcklaus of course Hubert Green Hale lrwm Tom WeiSkopf Lee Trevmo Ben Crenshaw Johnny Mtller and Tom Watson The tournament has attracted the wmners of « major events led by Nicklaus 16 and datmg back to Sam Snead s vtctory m the 1942 PGA Championship Festlvttles kick off Tuesday wtth a pro-am event whtch CO 1) HRS PI tsburgh Z sk C•> Rob nson (4) C2nd Glme) en lcogo ~ t sburgn ooo ooo too- 6 2 423 ooo oox- 9 13 1 Garman Zamor11 (3 P Reusche (6) Su fer (91 and M tterweld Reuss IS 3 and Oyer LP- Garman (2 3) HRS P t sburgh Robinson 5 0 v er .5) Texas Greve (6 NlA PIIYOifl ( F nalt- lilt of Seven I Boston ltlds Phoenix 1 o May ~3 Boston 98 Phoen x 87 May 27 at Boston May 30 at Phoen x aft June 2 et Phoenix x June 4 ~t Boston x June 6 at Phoen x aft x June 8 at Boston x f necessary I Flnalt--Btsl ol Savtnl Winnipeg leods Houston 2 0 May 20 Wlnn peg 4 Hous on 3 111 Innings) St LOUIS 100 010 000 OQ- 2 8 2 May 23 Winnipeg 5 Hous on 4 Pnlld ph too 100 ooo 01- J 12 o May 25 at Winnipeg Forsch HrabOSky Cal and May 27 al Winnipeg s mmons unaerwood Garber (B McGraw {10) and Boone WP McGraw J J LP- Hra x May 28 a Houston x May 30 a Winnipeg x June 1 at Hous on National League Jones SO 8 2 Lonborg Ph I 60 Hough LA 5 0 Koosman NY and Rooker Pllt 5 1 Fryman Mt 52 Bll ngham c n Reuss P 11 and Mon efusco SF 53 Richard Hou 54 Ru hven AI 55 Amerlun League Slaton Mil 6 I F tzmorrls KC and Campbell Mlnn 5 Tan Bos .52 Tanana Cal 53 Palmer Bolt 54 Earned Run Average cbosed on 27 Inn ngs pitched) National League Lavelle SF 0 9S Me 1ger SD 0 96 Forsch Hou 1 S4 Zachry Cn I 60 Lonborg Phil 2 21 American League Gerlend Boll 1 45 Alexander Bait 19 Carrol Chi 2 OJ Pole Bos Wood Cnl and L ndb ad Oak 2 25 Strikeouts Notional League Seove NY 63 N ekro Atl a 1d Montefusco SF 52 Richard Hou 49 Lol ch NY 45 Amerlcln LNgue Ryan Cal 80 Tanana Cal 13 8 yleven Mlnn 60 Hunter NY •6 Jenk ns Bos and GOS!iage Ch •5 Nicklaus has spent much of hts lime the past year working on the tournament part of a dream born m the sprmg of 1966 But come Thursday he becomes Jack Nicklaus player the wm by bellmg \us fourth career grand slam Despite the wm the Reds remam m sec9nd place behmd the Los Angeles Dodgers m the Natlonal League We•t We re just startmg to warm up Foster satd of hts team We re startmg to htt When I ftrst came up m San Franctsco they compared me to Wtllle Mays Foster satd of Jus Gtants days I learned you can t be like somebody else You learn you have to be yourself I just compete agatrlSt myself I JUst try to be as good as I can be Foster hit the ftrst ptlch thrown by rehever Rtch Folk ers over the left fteld fence It was a good fastball satd Foster who was four for tour and drove n ttve ru ts The ftrst pttcl ts a good pttch to Jut l'hat was my first homer mSun Otego 11 e only 1110 parks I dtdn t h t 1ome run s n last year were PI tladelplua a 1d Sa D ego Now I ve hit home 1uns in both Jack B lhngham whole> ds Ute Reds pitching staff wtth two complete HBfllCS tins seasor ptcked up I is lifll win and r r>i shutout n two yeats Hts la st was against Phtladclph 1 Aug 27 1974 I hked the five r ms 1titer three mnmgs) up there on the scorebo 1d he S\ I I thought tl tt was go 1 g lo be t rhe 11 runs gave ne a I tllc mote Ice ~ay You kn ow you ve got reasonable stuff WI e 1 IWtlhe) Mc{;ovey l ICS to bunt on you Celtics roll past Suns 98-87 in finals opener I don t know how I IJ play Ntcklaus rephed to a BOSTON (UPI) - The wm question about his chances on was hard because the BOl!ton the course he destgned and Ceillcs played easy sometunes redestgned when The Celttcs opening the r he found somethmg he lildn t drtve for a 13th NBA t tie flag hke to bang from the rusty Boston Garden rafters lazed I ve played every day th s through three penods Sunday week not wtth any great before Jo Jo Whtte played proficiency he said but nine mmute s of s1zzhng I m hlttmg the baU all right hasketball to lead Boston to a Who among the select fteld 9~7 vtclory over the Phoemx has the best chance to wm Suns The Memorial The teams play game No 2 Thursday mght at Boston All good golf courses Garden Everyone said before the favor the good player reasoned Ntcklaus I d say the series that this was gomg the player who does well on to be easy said Paul Stlas The guys tried to play hard U S open type courses w!U do but we JUSt dtdn t seem to well here have the on e exlla step He descrtbed tt as more of beyond intensity But they did have Whtte a position golf course Anybody who dectdes to who saved 20 of hts 22 pomts really let go and doesn t htt tl for the second half Stx pomts came late In the lhtrd penod straight Is m trouble after Phoenix crept to w tlun one at 53-52 Then wtth Boston ahead 74-70 m a stand around fourth quarter Whtte checked back in at 2 25 In a 4 41 span the Boston guard scored 12 stratght Boston pomts four eacl on outside shots Ia) ups ar d fr ee throws to gtve the Celllcs a dommeering 86 77 lead Dave Cowens httting II of 20 shots added 25 poi n l~ and 21 rebounds to oliset 1 26 pomt etght• ebound eliot t by Phoemx Rookte of the Year Alavan Adams Wtth Paul Stlas addmg 14 rebounds the Ce lttcs controlled the bitckboards 54-41 Boston m the NBA finals for the 14th tlm e and successful 12 ttmes slowed tts sputtermg fast break and won w th outside shootmg Tl e Suns nervous in their first playoffs smoe entenng the league m 1966 converted 38 per cent of thetr floor shots to Boston s 51 per cent llttlies 3 Cards 2 Reltever Tug McG raw ptckcd up I ts lhird vtclot y lo t1 e Pl tllt es wl en Larry llowa drew a bases filled walk off AI Hrabosky tn tl c I!U1 umm g Bob Boone started the ail) "tth a tw<K>ut s ngle a ul w nt to Ut rd on a s ngle ly 0 ck Allen Plr ales 5-9 Cubs Il-l Hchevcr D1 ve Gtustl s U ow t g ct rot ennbl<'<i Mike Kcllei r1 to sc >r~ tl e winning 11 for t1 c C tbs m II e !trsL gmr c aflcr t1 e Pit ties ted Uc scot e ut iN ln 11lo ciBI th 01 hmte t ~ by R chieZiskand Btl! Robu son AI Oliver and Hob nso 1 each had three hits tnchtding t" o rtm hon ers ir Uc seco td g> me us Jerry Reu ss pi ched s x~ tl et to c 11 II c spht Glu n s 2 I Bruvc• 9-0 Dtck n Uven utd Elias Sos1 t11 bmcd m a f!vc4 ttter u I D trcl I lley I ad Uu ee I t Slot Ute 1b ! VCS In Ucfu st g r cttSI F " "'co !he Ciar IS w n t1 e sec 111d gu ne I c Cl11s Spc let s Infield si tgle wtth two out i 1the lOth w tl Ute bu ses filled drove in the only run llx p<S 5 Mcts 4 1\ i e II o ntm s s crifl ce fly 1 d s n ~l c by Garv Cl tor drove in l\\o r tiS irt lhc seven I nnmg und hlled ti c 1 spo' 10 hct 1m ovet tl c Mcts BILL FLETCHER 1 25~ Powell Sl Mlddlepo I PH 992 7155 "See me for Homeowners Insurance from State Farm~ the world\ largest~ ~ L1lle a good netgbbor, State Farm IS there I ng TeleDialer 32. Push a button and it does everything for you but say hello. Our new electromc dtrectory doesn 1 JUSt keep track of phone numbers II dtals them for you too Automallcally It records up to 32 numbers Th ere s one buuon for each numbe r and next to that button a place for the name When you want to rna ke a call you JUst pomt to the person you want 10 talk to and push For emergency or other tmportanl numbers there are four separat e color coded buttons They s tve crtttcal seconds tf you ever need the poltce doctor ambul ance etc In fact TeleDtaler 32 saves you llme and trouble all day lo ng m your offtce or home It reduces ttme consummg dtahng erro rs II even has a last number dtal ed button that automaucally re cords your last manually dtaled number So tf you get a busy stgnal you can call back wllh out re dtal ng TeleDtaler 32 comes m whlle or m black w th s m ulated wood gram panels Arid n s avatlable to all our customers Ordenng one however takes a hllle e ffort You have to dta! all seven d gtts of your Gen eral T~lephone busmess off tee liji@ GEnERAL TELEPHOnE • • • • �3 1 he Da tly Sentmel Mtddleport Pomeroy U fheDatly&nmel Mtddlep!tl l mctoy 0 Mot day Mty24 1976 2 Hays denies keeping mistress • WASHINGTON l UPI ) Rep Wayne Hays [).{)hto one of the most powerful men In Congt'ess and a petite blonde employe who clalmS she was patd government money tQ be his mistress are angrily trading charges mvolvmg sex and sutctde Hays responded Ia te Sunday to allegattons leveled by Elizabeth Ray who satd she was pa1d $14 000 a year on Hays staff and that her only duty was to be available as the congressman s mtstress Although Ms Ray sa1d she cannot type Hays satd she was never on my payroll for anything other than to work He said he would consult hts lawyers today to lnvesttgate whether he will sue the Washington Post for libel The story first appeared 1n Sunday s Post Hays divorced his ftrst wtfe last year and last mon111 House commtttees and staffs marrted h s Ohto offtce se Hts commtttee also pollees cretary the perqutsttes obtamed by He ca lled Ms Ray s congress men and thetr charges blatant untruths employes s uch as free and srud 11ley would not parkmg and offtce space and mterfere wtth his current allowances for lrtps to thetr campa tgn for a 1Slh term m horne distncts Congress Hays first dented he was Ms Ray countered that wtth Ms Ray at a Vtrglma Hays had ~orne to her restaurant last Monday as apartment at least once a the Post charged Later he week smce Aprll mt and satd he saw her there lor 20 made his ftrsl advances when mmutes after she called and he nVIted her out for dmner satd she had no money was to d scuss gtvlng her a JOb very hungry and was gomg to She left Hays brtefly lor an comnut sutctde unsuccessful venture tn I bought her a sandwich Hollywood from March to and I bought Iced tea and ice July of last year then cream Hays satd I gave returned to work for hun her $S for breakfast She owes agam everyone on the (Holl'!e) Hays IS chmrman of the COmlnlttee Ms Ray sa1d she owed a House Admimstratton small amount to Hays secre Com~n~ttee whtch holds sway over hundreds of JObs on tary and acknowledged she ts seeing a psychiatriSt Dr Alfred Massore but denied she ever threatened swctde He (Hays) seems to think I m crazy she told UPI m an mtervtew My doctors do not think I have such problems and many others In my office see psychiatrists She said her need for a psychiatrist was the result of having to do all those things with him She volunteered to be examined by a panel of doctors if necessary to conftrm her samty Hays satd he was tolerant of Ms Ray s frequent absences from work because she was consulting doctors He added she had sufficient office skills such as typmg and fUing that filled the needs of her JOb but that we made a mtstake m putting her m a relatively Six primaries coming Tuesday By ELlZABETII WHARTON For the ftrst lime m history there will be stx primary elecbons m one day Tuesday But the dm comtng from f1ve con tenders in Oregon almost drowned out all the other states President Ford predtctmg victory campatgned there Saturday and most of Sunday ~oyed by news 11lat his delegate totals were swelled by a net of 75 delegates from caucuses m Kansas Vermont and Alaska 88 prev1ousiv uncommitted Pennsyl vamans Saturday and an anllctpated addtttonal 124 New Yorkers today The combmed mfuswn would Increase his lead over Ronald Reagan to 181 delegates - more than enough to wtthstand any gams Reagan makes Tuesday m such states as Tennessee Kentucky Arkan sas Idaho Nevada and Oregon whtch have a combmed total of 179 Ford hopes to wm Oregon and posstbly one or two of the others Sen Howard Baker R Tenn pred cted Sunday on C'BS.TV s Face the Natwn that the Prestdent would carry Tennessee Baker who has satd he would hke to be vtce preSident on either a Ford or Reagan ttcket was overn ght host to the Reagans Frtday and satd he had no problem justifying that hospttaltty with the fact he ts a Ford man After the prunanes he S8ld we II all be together Reagan flew to Oregon Saturday and won both boos and cheers from a student crowd at Oregon State Uruverstty Sunday when he S8ld the latest cvtdence ts that mart)uana could very well be one of the most dangerous threats to an enttre generallon of Amert cans On the Democrattc stde Junmy Carter won 27 of the 106 delegates chosen over the weekend - 24 m Vtrgtma and three m Vermont Morr s Udall Henry Jackson and Jerry Brown each ptcked up a few and the rest were uncommttted Carter for 11le second con secuUve weekend spurned hts normal Sunday rest at home m Georgta to campatgn hard thts tune m Oregon where he faces a strong threat from Frank Church on the hallot and Brown a wnte m candtdate The former Georgta governor anllctpates !title dtfflculty m add ng Tennessee Kentucky and Arkansas to hts hst of v1ctones Church s expected to wm his home state of Idaho and Brown Is the favortte In Nevada Both swelled the Its\ of candnlo cs beahng the bushes m Oregon over the weekend Brown scrubbmg a scheduled day of carnpa1grung m Cahforma to do so Church stressed foretgn pobcy 10 his speeches Brown and Carter argued over whel1ler real tax reform is Ford said in a panic CANTON Ohio (UPI) Peter Voss Canton chair man of Ohio Citizens for Reagan sard today President Ford has panicked m his election btd Voss satd the President hurrtedly arranged a trtp Into Oh1o after sendlng members of his family Into the Buckeye State recently ,., Voss said Ford had been calling mayors personally and changmg his stand on vartous ssues 10 recent vl!!lts to other states Th1s country needs a leader who stays calm under pressure one who can plan and persevere one who can draw capable people to htm one who can view events m proper perspective one who can lead wtth conscientious courage said Voss This country needs Ronald Reagan possible Brown 58\d It is not Carter S81d he could achieve it There have been two preVIous wnte~n campmgns n Oregon Nelson Rockefeller got 11 6 per cent m the Republican primary of 1968 and the late Sen Robert Taft R.Ohio 6 7 per cent In 1952 Only Udall of the acllve cand1dates rematJled In the East campatgmng 10 Kentucky Saturday In hopes of wlnnmg a few de! ega tes m a state expected to go for Carter and then headmg for Ohto Udall ts on the ballot m Oregon but canceled plans for campatgrung there this week morder to devote both money and tune to a forthcomme one-on-one battle with Carter m Ohto June 8 the same day as New Jersey and Cahforma News •. in Briefs (Contmued from page I) mstde the Jetliner mcludmg the leader of the hijack team two other gunmen a posstb!e woman accomplice and nme passengers Three of the blueJean-clad hijackers were arrested The defense department srud the panicky gunmen exploded a grenade out of desperation when the government refused to meet thetr demands for $375 000 and a longrange plane to fly them to Libya A government spokesman satd the ati<jck troops prevented what could have been a massacre of all the passengers and crew 2 228 555 electors went to the polls said Brown The slgruf1cant mterest generated by both pollllcal parlles especally at the prestdentlal level has prompted me to predict a record vote turnout sa1d Brown In addition to the selecllon of preSidenttal delegates and alternates for both parues Democrats wtll have a contested U S • Senate • ( Tuesday In t~e Morr son Aud tor um Larry This Ann Baker Robert Eugene Ball Marlene Kay Barrett Timothy James Bearhs cities that only about one lhtrd of all victims were reportmg to pollee This report publicized two years ago showed there were two or three times as many crimes m Chicago Detroit 1Ds Angeles and New York as the pollee knew about and lor an unexplained reason hve limes as many In Philadelplua The LEAA said various victims said they did not report the crime because tt was not unportant enough bemg a court wttness would be too mconventent or they feared reprisals Richard Arthur Berry Kevin Gregory Belling Rita M Blrchfle d Bruce William Blackston John J Blake Sherrl Lee Blanton Jane Ann Bobo Brenda Jo Bolin Michael Wayne Branham Christ e Ann Burson Robert Dale Butcher Kenneth Lee Byer David D Ca ll Sondra George Rober Carper Jacquet ne Lou se Carleton Sue Carsey Debra Jean Caruthers M tchel De mar Chapman James Oliver Clark Paul Doug as Clay Dav d Lee Cole Richard Alan Cole Karen Sue Co em an Margaret Jean Corsi James D Counc I Palrlclo L Craig Ann Cultums Peggy Edlin Cunningham Debra Lynn Dailey Ri chard K Dolley Kilty Metzger Dorsi M chael Jerry Don Cremeans Ginger Davenport Pamela Kay Dav s Sheryl Ann Davis Ryan 0 II Debra Lawrence Drake Jack yn B anc.he Tina Diane Duffy Oocz Marty Edward Dugan Cyn h a Jo Eads John David Edwards Also E alne Louise El Is Donna Lee Evans Gary Lee Fife Donald Ray Folmer Jr Southern (Contmued from page I) Presentation of the class was made by Bobby Ord superintendent and Jack Bosltck president of the board of education presented diplomas The processional and recessional was by the high school band under the direction of Mrs Joy Norris The Invocation was Btven by Lee Ord and the benedlctin by Becky Sayre Baccalaureate services were held Sunday afternoon wtth Rev Don Walker the speaker Scott Matthew Fraser Richard Alan Fridley Mary Kay Gallagher Brenda K W II s George Kenneth L Gilkey Susan Diane Glasgow Robert Jeffery Gless Crystal Faye Glaze Cynthia Marie G aze W II om Howard Gloyd Jr Jane Ann Goody Georgene An net e Grdte Sandra Lynn Ha I Julie Anne Hamm Chery A Haning Ralph N Haning Dar a Jean Harper Gilberta Jea n Harper M ke Harrison Mark Robert Hayden Ellzabelh Burns Have Paris R Hess Joseph Jeffrey Hllleorr Tam Kay Hollman Vlck Lynn Hoff man Pamele Gale Holcomb Gene Parker Hood Andrew Morgan Hoover Laura Owen Hoover Dreama Hovatter James David Howard Mike Hudson James Hutton Garv Eugene Hyse I Larrv Dean Hyse I Shirley J Hysel Ernes Eugene Imboden I Debra Lvnn Janev Desmond Louis Jeffers Bonita Fare Johns on Mary E Johnson Pennv Johnson James M ~ones Kimberly Sue Jones Joseph Thomas Just s Paul M chael Kauff Glen Lee Kennedy Debbie Marie King Sport Parade By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Jack Btllingham who has won more games than any By MILTON RICHMAN other Ctnctnnah pttcher UP! Sporll Editor durmg the last three seasons NEW YORK (UPI) - Bill Lee looks as if he was h1t by a beheves the nature of the tram that kept on gomg after tl passed over him then turned Reds staff IS changing Billingham may )lave a right around came back and htt him agmn HIS left eye makes you flmch JUSt to see how 11 s encased m dtfhcult hme convlnctng Captam Hook otherwiSe three livmg colors deep purple olive green and early twilight blue His cheekbone IS puffed the stze of a breakfast biSCUit and known as Manager Sparky it s a good thmg he shakes hands with his rtght one because Anderson but he says the he d never make tt w1th hia left All these painful souvemrs of Thursday mght s free-for-all between the Boston Red Sox and New York Yankees at Yankee Stadtmn have done a curtowr thing to Bill Lee He came out of tbe trawl wtth a left shoulder he can t use ~t w1th no malice tDward anyone Smce he makes his living SAN DIEGO (UPI) throwmg a haseball and the doctors say he probably won t be Georse Foster can still able to pttch anymore thiS year you d think he d be bttter at remember the time he was the world swearmg vengeance at those who did thiS to hun w1th the San Franctseo but he lsn t Superfictal blemishes he says anytime anyone lrtes to commiSerate w1th him over his VlStble mjurtes Beauty goes skin deep ugly goes all the way to the bone The one supposed to have Inflicted all the damage upon Lee was Yankee third baseman Gratg Nettles but Lee l!!n t angry With hun at all In fact the 29-year-old Boston lefthander wants to apologize to hun The ftght began m the sixth Inning when Yankee outfielder Lou Plnlella trymg to score from second base rammed mto Boston catcher Carlton Fisk at home plate following a bloop smgle to rtght by Otto Velez Dwtght Evans BOl!ton s ~n~ghty DUBLIN OhiO (UP!) armed right.ftelder fired the ball home trymg to nat! Ptmella Jack N1cklaus Mutrfleld I was backing up home plate Lee says Now here l!! Village Golf Coll"se IS primed Velez running across the mound toward home plate I ran out for tts first real challenge by and cut him off before he got to the plate That s the last thmg I the tourmg pros of the PGA remember I felt I had Velez m a headlock then I felt someone Mutrfteld officially on my back and my left arm bemg pmned to my stde I could dedicated only two years ago feel myself gomg down but I had no way to slop the fall I heard hosts the ftrst annual Nettles votce sayillg I m JUSt trymg to keep you out of the Memonal Golf Tournament ftght But someone kept maulmg me and grindmg my begtnntng Thursday The shoulder Into the ground I thought tt was Nettles and how field of 102 Includes 20 of the hypocrttlcaltt was of him to be saying he was only tryillg to top 22 and 88 of the top 100 keep me out of the ftght PGA money wmners plus But when Lee returned to Boston Saturday to see an defendmg U S Amateur orthopedtc spectalist h!!! wife Mary Lou told hun she had champton Fred Ridley been watching the game on TV and 11 wasn t Nettles who had Each year the tournament jumped on his back and mauled him but Mickey Rivers will honor a dtfferent golfing All thiS time I thought It was Jl!ettles says Lee I d like to great wtth Bobby Jones apologize to hun for asswrung he was guilty without haVIng bemg the first honoree any real proof Yeah he was the one who gave me this eye but Memonal ceremontes for m a way I asked for tl Jones are scheduled for When I ptcked myself out of the pile of players I reahzed Wednesday afternoon my career could be over and I became an emotional bemg I The Mwrfield course de went to throw a left band at Nettles and realized my arm was stgned by Ntcklaus and rrussmg You know what I thought to myself' I thought okay babied mto a magnificent guys put me out of my mtsery And that s what Nettles did 7 JlOO.yard par 72 layout Is He popped me one This eye you see IS my red badge of already the talk of the golfing courage world Fine but what about Rtvers who dentes punching Lee Its greens are lightning I feel he s merely a vtctim of soctety Lee says I have no fast most of them set m mahce toward him Look I wasn t trying to fight anyone I was ampttheater surroundlngs for only tryillg to be the peacemaker I ve been a pacifist aU my better spectator viewing life And as tournament offiCial A17-game wmner m each of the last three years Lee hopes Gordon Glenz told Ntcklawr to be able to resume hia career next year But what if he can t• after a recent mspectton tour Blll Lee shrugs and smiles I thmk we U use less whtle If tt turns out I can t play anymore he says laughing pamt on thts golf course than then Ill become a peanut farmer In Plains Georgta any other this ye~ Mona Lee K lng 8 an Wes ey K.lnee Also William D Lavender Chervl Lynne Lehew Sammy Lee L tile Esther Ann Lowery Dale Dillon Luster Mlchlel Joseph Lyons R !chard D Macomber Michael Joseph Magnotta Kenneth Joseph Mankin Oenlta Ann Mlnley VIcki Annora Manley Charlu Keith Marsha I Thomas Jeffrey Mart n Tamara Jarrell Mash Debra Jane Matson Janel Susan Maue John Dsvld McC oud Jeffrey R McK nney Rick McKn ght M tchell Hayes Meadows Tammy Lynn Michael Jeffny Miller Teresa Louise Mitchell VIckie Lynn Moore Krista Morris Margaret 'lynn Moult! Tammy Lynn Mowery Faye Lynn Mur dock C:arme Lorene Mur phy Robert Ray Musser Diana LaVonne Neece Dana Joe Ne son Tamela Marie Offenberoer K mberlv Jane Ohlinger M chael Dale Oiler Mckey Gale 01 er Terri Lynn Owens Steven Ray Peyton Patricia Eb n Phillips Larry S even Pickens Madalyn Mae Pickett Delta Shewn Prater Redlne Pratt Michael Robert Priddy James Dav d Qua Is Terry Quails Judi h Mar e Radford Bruce Joseph Reuter Reed Jeffery E Sco t Reu er Dan el P Richards Cerol Ann Rich mond David Sea t R dgway Also SteveR fe Randy Lee RIffe Sharon Ann Riggs Dougles Allen Rosenbaum Glor a Oar ene Roush Roger Roush Bobby G Rupe Brenda Joan Rupe Kllthy Lynn Rupe Mary Kathryn Rusche! Terri Lynn Russe I Edward Sarver Robert Paul Schne der Jr Tammy Diane Schoonover Christine Schuler Ralph E Searls Pamela Jean Shockey Linda Carol Sigman Angela Louise Sisson Dale Edward Sisson v ctorla Ann sack. u Beverly suo Sm llh Donald Wit!. Rob&rt mUSic presentation eni!Ued Ballads for America May30 1978 9 a m - Presidents Coffee for Graduating Seniors in foyer of Davis Hall 10 30 a m - Bac calaureate on the College Green 1 30 p m - Concert on the L w II am son Charles Edw n w !son Candy Bea wood Earl Lu her wood Ed e May woodard Theodore Ross woods Kenneth carrot Wyant Jr Robert Allen Yates Jan ce Young Green by the Rio Grande College Community College Chorua and Wmd and Per cusslon Ensemble 230p m - One Hun dredth Anniversary Com mencement of Rio Grande College Second Anniversary Commencement of Rto Grande Conununlty College on the College Green Malor League Stand ngs By United Press Internal onal National League Phi ade ph a PI tsburgh New York Chicago Mon real S Louis Los Angeles Cine nnat San Diego Q " Houston 18 23 439 9 At an a 15 25 375 11 san Francisco 3 27 325 13 Saturday s ~esu ts P ts 4 Chicago 3 16 nns At an a 3 San Franc sco 2 NY~ Montreal s Louis 7 Phi a 6 LA 6 Houston 5 13 nns c nc nnat 3 San D ego 2 sund•v s Results Chicago 6 PI sburgh 5 ts 2 2 Atla 9 San Fran 2 1st San Fran Atla 0 2nd 10 nns Phlla 3 St LOUIS 2 l Inns LA 6 Houston 5 10 Inns Cine nnat 11 san o ego o Monday s Games (All T mes EDTI Houston I Cosgrove 1 2) at san Francisco 1Dress ler o 1) 4 OS P m New York Lo ch 2 5) at Ph !adelphia (Chr stenson 4 1} 7 35 p m Mon rea Fryman 5 2l at Pll sburgh Condelar a 3 2) 7 35 p m Los Ange es (John 2 2) a san Diego CFre sleben 0 0 10 00 pm Conly games scheduled) Tuesday s Games Sl Louis at Chicago Houston a San Franc sea night New York at Ph !adelphia night Montreal at P I sburgh night Los Angeles at San D ego night Conly games scheduled) Cars damaged at red light • Pet GB 23 9 719 22 15 595 312 pm 22 17 564 4 Kansas City 1Bird 4 1) al 6 21 432 9 , Texas CPerry 4 3) a 35 p m 424 9 ' 19 410 10 , Chicago (Vuckov ch I ) at 6 23 California (Monge I I l 10 30 West pm W L Pet GB M nnesota (Redfern 1 1 at 26 13 667 Oakland I Bosman 0 0) I 00 23 15 605 2 2 pm 8 19 •a• 7 Tuesdays Games P tsburgh 9 en cago 2nd Montreal s New York 4 ~ Amertcln League • M n 7 JO Det o I (Roberts 3 2 a Boston Wise 1 3 7 30 p m Milwaukee { ColbOrn 2 4) a New York Figueroa 3 3) 8 05 W L Should one walk or jog? ~I Bait more (Cue tar 2 3 p~ East DR. LAMB Meigs mines Standmgs Averages Results the SCOREBOARD G flctently to mcrease the heart preparation bemg sold by rate to 60 per cent of its health food stores contains rnaxtmum level For most sodium just !Ike ordinary middle aged people that table salt, and people with would mean a heart rate of any medical problems that around 120 beats per minute require them to restrict salt There are other types of should not use such products exerciSe that you can use to While I am on the subject work the heart and lungs you shouldn t use any of the You don t need to jog half-salt products that are Swimming Is an excellent now available in the grocery exercise and tt gets the stores The only thing that weight off your ankles and you can really use as a salt knees that cause some people substitute Is a salt substitute dlfftculty durmg sustained meaning one of the exertion Bicycling helps preparations that contains no decrease the we1ght bearlrig sodium problem upon knees and ankles For more lnfonnatlon about joggmg send 50 cents for The Health Letter number t 2 Jogging Exertion Sudden Death Send a long stamped self addressed envelope for Two cars had medium mailing Address your letter damage and one driver was to me In care of this news cited to mayor a court as the paper P 0 Box 1551 Radio result of an accident at the City Station New York NY lnterestlon of Main and Court 10019 sts at 1 47 p.m Sunday DEAR DR LAMB - I am Pollee said a car driven by on a salt restricted diet and William Mayer Pomeroy should have no salt It bas stopped In the line of traffic at come to my attention that the red light wu struck In the health food stores are selling rear by a car driven by Albert a sea salt How does hit differ Schrock Millersburg from Iodized salt, and would Schrock was cited on 888UI'ed tt be better or as beneficial as clear distance charges There a salt substitute' My were no InJuries problems are hypertension and swelling from varicose veins In the lower legs and ankles This ts a very tasty salt and would make eating LEAGUE TO MEET more mterestlng I am sure Melga.Muon CoiUity Pony DEAR READER - I m not sure how you know It s so League managers and of tasty since your doctoc told ficen will meet at 7 30 p.m yqu you re not supposed to Tuesday at Pomeroy VD!age Hall to complete plans for the have any salt All The reason salt Is upcoming season resh icted Is because ll manqen are aaied to be con tams sodium Any sea salt pre11nt BtUmgham who has pOl!ted SUCcessiVe 1!1-10 19-11 and 1510 records and ts >:1 thts season Jlllched a three-lntter and George Foster drove m ftve runs Sunday \\hen the Reds walloped the San Otego Padres 11 0 It was Btll1ngham s second complete game of the season and the 20th shutout of hts career Foster who collected four Gtants and couidn t make the startmg nine for the world lineup That as six years champion Cincinnati Reds ago who blasted the San Otego 11..() Sunday Today he IS one of the Padres afternoon Foster assisted m Muirfield getting its first Memorial test Roy Sm th Tammie corinne Smith Ta01mv El zabeth Snider Peggy Snytler Patr ck Sou sby Debra Jean Spires Tamra Lee S anley George F Stewart Jr Robert Michael sw ck Met ssa Kay Thomas Donna L.ynn Thornton Gregory Lee ~an Me er Pamela N clnsky vaughan Tina Mare Voss Jeffrey Allen WaiQurn Jeffrey Jay warner Tammy caro welch Jackie Clifford Well Terry Jean Whaley wanda Fay w gal Ernest Ray Reds s~ff will soon be producmg more com plete ga mes The Reds had only 22 co mplete games all last season and have only sut thiS season Four of those SIX have come m the Reds last 11 games however and B1lhnsham says Sparky IS learrung his starters can go all the way he goes wtth who s gomg well htts along wtth Dave Concep cton capped a six-run SIXU mnmg wtth hts hon er Bob Batley also I on cred !01 the Reds off loser Brent Strom after a smgle by Fosler The Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the Houston Astros 6 5 m 10 mnmgs Ihe Phliadelplta PI llies edged Ule St Lou s C trdm Is 3-2 m 11 lnnmgs the Pittsburg! Pirates beat 11le Cl tcago Cubs il-l after 1 !Hi loss the San Fr~llClSCO GIU l< topped U e Alia I~ Braves I~ 1 10 tm mgs alter a S-2 defeat a 1d II e Mo ttrcal Expo downed Ue New York Mcts fH lll other Na lt onul I euguc games Dodgers 6 Al;tros 5 The Dodgers scot ed the 1 stxth consecutive w "I t:!l Manny Mota dehvt red 1one out pu cl I t st1gle ~Itch capped a t" o~ 111 r lily Foster belts 4th career grandslam Lynn Morr s Russell D One hundredth commencement of Rio Grande College is set Storys Run CAR WASH AND BAKE SALE - Wendy Elkins Denise Gaddis Sherr! Myers Laura Skinner Patti Edwards Scott Skinner and Joey Sayre washed cars to help the Tuppers Plams Safety Patrol group earn money for its trip to Washmgton D c (See story m Page 4) Commencement for he 214 seniors ol Meigs High School wilt be he d at 8 p m Cnrlsl ne Ault Steven Clark Bachner Debra Kay Bailey Rodney Kellh Bailey Kathy shows crime up WASHINGTON (UPI) The Census Bureau clauna there actually were nearly four times as many serlowr crimes as were reported by the FBI lor 1974 In a VIctim survey released Sunday the bureau listed 39 6 million sertous crbnes lor that year The FBI reported 10 I million crimes In 1974 compared to 8 6 million m 1973 - a 17 8 per cent mcrease The Census Bureau projecting results of mtervlews In 65 000 homes and 15 000 bwrlnesses satd there actually were 39 6 mllllon sertous crimes in 1974 compared to 36 9 million m 1973 - an mcrease of only 7 5 per cent The FBI report an actual nationwide count but one limited to crimes reported to pollee showed robbery was up IS 1 per cent rape up 7 8 per cent and assault up 8 5 per cent The Census Bureau found larger Increases than the FBI did for crimes such as theft and burglary that do not endanger VICtims personally Personal larceny was up 4 per cent commerctal burglary up 11 per cent and household larceny ~P 16 per cent The Census Bureau conducted the mternews for the Law Enforcement Assistance AdmlOlstratton which first discovered In an earlier pilot survey of five graduate Tuesday night James Anderson Joe Lest e An hony An ta Jean Ash Demaris Ann Ash Merrl Victims' survey Billingham blanks Padres Meigs High seniors to years graduates are LONDON NUCLEAR POWER MAY BE the energy source of the future but the world could run out of uramwn before t runs out of ml accordmg to a Bntish expert Dr Stanley Bowte asSistant dtrector of the Inshtute of Geological Sctences satd the rate of new uraruwn dtSCovertes IS clearly madequate Unless substantial new deposUs are found that can be brought Into production in a reasonable pertod of time there will be uramwn shortages by the 1980s Bowte told the Institution of Mtrung and Metallurgy last week B~yond 1990 nuclear power plants using uramum for fuel wtU be almOl!t RIO GRANDE - Saturday wtll be Class of 1926 and entirely dependent on new dlscovertes and these must and Sunday May 29 and 30 Class of 1951 Emanuel Eni multiply lhetr current rate several times over Bowie satd Rio Grande College Com Frank Hyland Eugenia PITI'SBURGH - FOUR PERSONS BURNED m a ftery munlty College will conduct Gardner Dr Roland Will traffic acctdent m Ohto which claimed the life of a 21 year-old activities for tts graduation Dr Harry Frttz Dr Joseph man remamed m critical condttion today The five were exercises and Alumni Bttonte and' Art Lanham In among seven persons aU of Belpre OhiO who were rtdmg m a Weekend the College Dining Hall truck Frtday when 11 flipped on tis side and burst mto flames The college this year has 9 30 p m - Rio Grande Mtchael Alloway rushed here after treatment m Parkersburg been conducting Its Cen College Commun1ty College W Va dted Saturday of extenstve burns lennlal celebration 187&-1976 wtll give a Bicentennial Stephen Dowler 18 hts stster Diana 17 and John Keenan One Hundred Years - Hand 23 remmned m crtllcal condtllon m Pittsburgh hospttals m Hand With America with Another vtctun John Holden 21 was reported m crthcal tls 100th Anniversary condttlon at St Joseph Hospttalin Parkersburg W Va Commencement while Rio Grande Community College BEIRUT LEBANON - PRESIDENT ELECI' ELIAS Is conducting Its Second SarkiS met French Ambassador Hubert Argod today to seek Anntversary Com clarification of France s offer to send troops to Lebanon to mencement quell 13 months of civil war The proposal was rejected by The events for the weekend left sts About 30 were killed and 55 wounded durmg a new follow rught of heavy artlllery exchanges between the Chrl!!Uan MayZ9 1978 eastern and Moslem western sectors of Beirut But by 1 and4 p m - Dr Hollls By Lawrence E Lamb MD daybreak most of the capt tal was qutet securtty sources said Ewing Alumnus of Rio DEAR DR LAMB - In Dtplomatic sources satd Sarkis sought more preciSe Grande College and reUred your colwnn you referred to clarification on what Gtscard D Estaing meant by the phrase Chairman of the Ohio State an article m The Journal of parues concerned He also sought to determme what University Department of the American Medical Assn political strmgs the French were attachmg to the offer and how Communication will give a that dtstance in a walkins the French mtended to land troops here m the face of strong slide presentation of the exerciSe was almost as ef oppoSition by leftist and Palestinian groups who have vowed to history of the College (In the fecUve as speed m developing ftghl any mvasion force the sources satd Student Center) the respiratory and car Noon - The Class of 1926 dlovascular system I have 1936 and 1951 will hold been on the aerobic! cycling reunions and picnics on the program and have en Green at Community Hall countered some physical Food will be provided at a difftcul ties I would like to prunary and both parties wlll level voters will nominate $2 00 per person charge Any know If I mterpreted your have contests for each of the candidates In each of the other class wlshlns to hold a remarks correctly Oluo Supreme Court seats state s 23 cmgressional dis- reunion should contact the READER -No you that will be up for election m tricts choose candidates for Almnnl Office - 245-5353 drdDEAR not Walking a mile is just November the entire 99 member Ohio E%186 as effective as jogging a mile Ohto voters will also be House of Representatives and 2 p m - Board of Trustees as far as the nwnber of faced wtth eight constltutonal one half of the Ohto Senate meeting cal ones used That s 1m amendment questions m If voters do not vote In the 8 30 p m Alumni addtllon to many local prunary and unfortunately Banquet honorees th ! year portant to people using exercise for weight control If questions and issues many of those eligible will you are Interested In using At the district and county not they have no right to calories to prevent or complain because they do not eliminate obesity Its better The Dai~ Sentinel like the selection of to walk four miles than Ills to candtda tes at general DEVOTED TO THE jog one INTEREST OF election time said Brown MEIGS MASON AREA Jogging walking and (Continued from page 1) CHESTER L TANNEHILL running will cause you to Exet Ed unofflctal sources an em travel a mile faster You will ROBERT HOEFLICH ployee of Meigs Mine No 1 City Editor have to spend that same Publ shed do ly excepr was fired last week after he sa urday by The Ohio amount of energy In a shorter asked permission to check Vat ey Publ Shlng Com period of tln'le To do this you pany 111 cour St gas In the mine but was must deliver more oxygen to F<ome roy Oh o 45769 Mrs Joann Conkle spent a refused penrussion by a Bus ness Oft c~ Phone 992 the body In a shorter period of day recently wtth Mr and 2156 Ed torlal Phon! 992 foreman 2157 time That requires the heart A grievance was fUed by Mrs Charles Pyles m Pi Second c ess pos age and lungs to work harder paid a Pomeroy Ohio the fired employee who lost Pleasant Nat ona advertising This Is how you get an effect Mr and Mrs Denny Spires epresen11t1ve Ward hia case with an arbitrator In tralninB the heart and Gr tflth Company Inc Fellow employees have and chtldren called on Mr Bottlnell & Gallagher 0 v lungs 757 Third Ave New York slruck Meigs Mine No I In and Mrs Jr Whtte and Ralph You will get some 1m N Y 0017 support of the dismissed Bales Subscription ra es provement In the heart and Mr and Mrs James Conkle Delivered by carr er where employee the source said lungs function by walking but ava fable 75 cents per Meanwhile word went out were recent dinner guests of week ~V Motor Route not nearly as much as if you where carrier hrvtce not to miners In the Southern Mr and Mrs Amos Leonard are able to Increase your avallab e One month Ohio Coal Mines No 2and 3 to at Rock Sprmgs 13 25 By mo I In Dhlo and level of exercise to the point Mrs Malinda Bradbury W Va OneYur 12200 stay off their jobs or they Six months S11 50 Three that the heart rate Is at least has returned here to her could be physically Injured mon hs 17 OD Elsewhere S26 oo ytlr Six months over 100 per minute for a The Carpenter Incident I orne having spent a week sustamed period of time t 13 50 hrtt monltlS S7 50 Subscrlp lon price Includes these sources say Is only wtlh Mr and Mrs Robert during exertion Many Sunda't' Times Sen lnel lndirecUy related If at all to Wood and family at Canal authorities think that the Wtnchesler the other matter heart should work suf Record vote expected in Ohio June 8 COLUMBUS (UPI) Secretary of State Ted W Brown today predtcted a record turnout for a prunary election on JWte 8 wtth an estimated 2 ~ 000 OhiOans going to the polls Brown srud the total would be 54 t per cent of those eligible to vole This will be a record primary vote wtth the' closest vote cast In the last pres1den Ual primary m 1972 when unsuperVIsed fiOl!ltlon Ms Ray asked If he thought I could type why dtd he send me to business school last January and February to learn to type' He paid for It EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wedneaday lbro~Rh Friday fair weather with lillie or no rata Ukely during the period Highs wlll be In the mid 80s or the mid 70s aod overnleht Iowa wlll be Ia the tOa or the lower 50s East W L Pet New York 212636 Baltimore la 1s 545 Boston 15 1a •ss Delrolt 14 17 452 M !waukee 13 16 448 Cleveland IS 19 4AI Wesl W L Pet Kansas City 21 12 636 Texas 21 IJ 618 M nnesota 18 16 529 Chicago 16 16 soo Oakland 15 23 395 Col lorn Ia 15 25 375 .Saturd1y s Rtsults Chicago 7 Oakland 2 bosky II 4) HRS Sl Harris (1) Cruz (4) Lou s Amer can League (1st Gamel Oakland Chicago 000 000 too- 1 s 0 000 0 0 20x 3 s 2 Torrez {-4 5) and Haney Forster Carrol (7 and Dow n ng Ess an (7 ) WP Carrol (2 1) Bonham Know es (8) Zamo ra (8 Sutter (9) and Swlshe Rooker Teku ve {8) Hernandez 9 12 (9) G ustl (9) and Sangu lien WF'- Zemora (3 0 LP-G lust 3 1::1 412 8, Baltimore 8 Delro 4 New York 1 Boston o 11 nns Cal fornla S Texas 1 Sund1y s Results Chicago 3 Oakland 1 st Chicago 4Oakllfld 3 2nd Minnesota 3 Konsos c ly 1 Clove and 2 Milwaukee 1 st Clevt end 8 Milwaukee .5 2nd Oolro I 10 Balllmore 6 Boston 7 New York 6 Texas 9 Colllornla o 5 nn ngs celled ran (official l Monday s Games (All Times EDTl Cleveland (Eckersley 2 2) at boasts such celebrtty names m tts fteld as Bob Hope Jackte Gleason Fbp Wilson Bing Crosby M1ckey Mantle Joe DIMaggw and Evel Knlevel M110r League Leaders Bv United Press lnte nat onal Lead ng Batters (based on 75 at bats) Natl~nal Lngue g ab r h pet Milner NY 22 77 14 30 390 Rob nson P t 24 75 1 29 387 McBride St L 24 96 14 35 365 Rose C n 38 55 34 56 36 To re NY 31 82 12 29 35A Crawfrd S L 31 0 14 3.5 3.47 Rader SO 30 07 15 37 3A6 Griffey C n 33 35 29 46 34 0 lver P t 30 6 20 39 336 Garvey LA 39 65 21 5.5 333 Amer can League g ab r h pet LeFlore Det 26 0 21 AS 409 Carty c ev 31 1.5 20 44 383 Bostock Mlnn 28 02 12 36 353 Bret KC 33 31 21 46 351 Bonds Ca 3I 11.5 21 .tO 348 Dent Ch 32 19 2 41 345 • (2nd Gamel Oakland 100 101 OQO- 3 a 0 Chicago o 0 210 oox • 8 0 Bahnsen Lindblad 4 Fin Cleveland at Baltimore n ght gers (7) and Hos ey B De rolf at Bos on n ght Johnson Ham lton (7) Carrol M lwaukeeet New York n oh (9) and Down ng WP B Kansas City at Texes n ght Johnson {3 4 LP Behnsen (1 Chicago at Ca lfornla n ght 11 M nnesota at Oakland n gh Delro 1 100 201 060- 10 17 0 Major League Resul1s Boll more 220 0 0 OIQ- 6 10 By Un ted Press lnterna11onal Ruhle Hiler C7l and Klmm National League Holtzman Mil er 161 G Ja ckson (8) Flanagan (Bl and 110 Innings> Duncan WP Hll er 12 Jl LP Palek KC 31 102 18 35 30 Clnclnnt 023 006 OOCI-11 13 I Miller II 21 HRS Baltimore R Staub De 31 106 16 36 3'0 Son Diego 000 000 ooo- 0 3 2 Jackson J Gr ch 121 May Lynn 8os 25 92 14 31 337 Blllngham (5 Jl and Bench (5) Yount M 29 105 14 34 324 Plummer (7) S rom Sp liner Home Runs (3) Toml n (6) Fo kers 16) (1st gamel National League Kingman Reyno ds (9) and Kendall LP Ml waukee 000 000 00 - 1 8 NY and Scnmld Phil 15 Strom (4 2) HRS Cnc nna Cleveland 000 000 20x- 2 6 0 Monday Ch and Cey LA 8 Bailey 12) G Fosler IS) Broberg Rodriguez 17 1 and Cedeno Hou 1 Po ter Brown LaRoche (9) American League Hendr ck Houston ooo 000 220 I 5 10 4 Ke n (9) and Ashby WP- c ev 8 Yastrzemsk Bos Los Angels 201 ooo 100 'l- 6 13 2 Brown (4 LP B oberg 1 Horton De and Ot s KC 7 Andu or Pen z (6) N ekro 3) F sk and R ce Bos Bonds Cal (71 Sieber! 19 Forsell 110 (2nd Game) Ford M nn Burroughs and and Johnson Jutze (7) Rho Ml waukee 030 200 ooo- 5 7 Grieve Tex 6 den Hough (7 Wall (9) ana Cleveland 005 201 OOx- 8 13 0 Runs Batted tn Yeager Ferguson (Bl WPC h a m p Ion Mu phy (3 National League Kingman Wal 11) LP- Sieberll02l Sprague (3 Augus lne (6) and NY 35 Schm dl Ph I 32 Par er Peerson Kern (4) and Monday Ch and Foster Cln 11 sl Game) Fosse Ashby (21 WP- Kern (2 30 Perez Cln and Winfield so Atlanta 110 520 ooo- 9 13 0 2) LP-Sprague CO ) 29 Son Fran ooo 010 OJo- 2 53 American League Rudl Oak R u h v en Sosa (6) and Kansas Cl y 000 001 ooo- 1 8 0 :n Burroughs Tex 29 Munson Pocoroba Hal ck Caldwell Mlnnes<lta 002 000 Ox- 3 8 1 NY 28 Horton Oet and 14) Heoverlo W DAcqulslo Spll torff (3 4) and Stinson Cnambl ss NY 26 l7l and Rader WP- Rulhven Blyleven Burg meIer (8) Stolen Bastts IS 5) LP- Hol ck 12 7 HR Campbel (8 and Roof WPNat anal League Morgan San Francisco Montanez Biyleven (4 3) Cedeno Hou 1.4 c n 16 !2nd gm 10 lnnl Griffey Cin 10 Buckner LA 9 Atlonlo 000 000 000 o- o 3 0 8os on 00 2 002 20 7 9 0 Mangual Mtl 8 Son Fran 000 ooo 000 1- 6 I New York 002 111 00 - 6 11 1 American League Nor h N e k r o Leon CtOI end Jenk ns Jones (6) Cleveland Oak 19 Po ek KC B Baylor Pocoroba Mon efusco (5 3 and (6) and F sk May Mar Inez Oak 17 Carew M nn Randolph Hll LP- Leon (0 II 13) Lyle 161 T drow 19 and and Rivers NY u Munson WP- Cieveland 3 0 PIIChing N~w York 011 002 ooo- 4 7 2 LP- Lyle 14 2) HRS Boson Most Victories GB Montrea 200 00 20x- 5 8 2 R ce 6) New York Gamble Swan Apodaca (7) and (3) 3 Hodges Carr thers Lang (7) 6 and C.11rter WF'- Lang 0) game called after f ve Innings 6 - Swan 2 3) HRS New nan 6 LP Calif 000 oo- 0 6 , York Unser (4) Texas 090 oo- 9 Game) Ryan Hessler (2) and Etch GB (1st Cn cogo 100 201 101- 6 12 o ebarren Umbarger 4 3) and 000 000 230- 5 12 2 Fahey LP- Ryon 3 5) HR12 Pll sburgh Minnesota S Kansas Cl y 3 Milwaukee 6 C eve and s referrmg to the marking off of drop areas It s almost In perfect condlllon satd Ntcklaus addmg no course ts m perfect condtllon The tournament as ts everythmg else m which Ntcklaus ts connected ts gomg first class We have a very very good chance of being a millton dollar tournament Ntcldaus sa1d The tournament budget Use!! 1s probably as large as any ftrst year tournament we ve had on the tour The 102-rnan fteld ts also top quahty With only two of the top 20 money wumers (88 of 100) on this year s tourmg mtSSlllg the $200 000 event wtth both J C Snead and Don January havmg other comm1ttments It s a super fteld said Ntcklaus OutSide of the TPD Tournament m which you had to play it s probably the best fteld thts year It mcludes Ntcklaus of course Hubert Green Hale lrwm Tom WeiSkopf Lee Trevmo Ben Crenshaw Johnny Mtller and Tom Watson The tournament has attracted the wmners of « major events led by Nicklaus 16 and datmg back to Sam Snead s vtctory m the 1942 PGA Championship Festlvttles kick off Tuesday wtth a pro-am event whtch CO 1) HRS PI tsburgh Z sk C•> Rob nson (4) C2nd Glme) en lcogo ~ t sburgn ooo ooo too- 6 2 423 ooo oox- 9 13 1 Garman Zamor11 (3 P Reusche (6) Su fer (91 and M tterweld Reuss IS 3 and Oyer LP- Garman (2 3) HRS P t sburgh Robinson 5 0 v er .5) Texas Greve (6 NlA PIIYOifl ( F nalt- lilt of Seven I Boston ltlds Phoenix 1 o May ~3 Boston 98 Phoen x 87 May 27 at Boston May 30 at Phoen x aft June 2 et Phoenix x June 4 ~t Boston x June 6 at Phoen x aft x June 8 at Boston x f necessary I Flnalt--Btsl ol Savtnl Winnipeg leods Houston 2 0 May 20 Wlnn peg 4 Hous on 3 111 Innings) St LOUIS 100 010 000 OQ- 2 8 2 May 23 Winnipeg 5 Hous on 4 Pnlld ph too 100 ooo 01- J 12 o May 25 at Winnipeg Forsch HrabOSky Cal and May 27 al Winnipeg s mmons unaerwood Garber (B McGraw {10) and Boone WP McGraw J J LP- Hra x May 28 a Houston x May 30 a Winnipeg x June 1 at Hous on National League Jones SO 8 2 Lonborg Ph I 60 Hough LA 5 0 Koosman NY and Rooker Pllt 5 1 Fryman Mt 52 Bll ngham c n Reuss P 11 and Mon efusco SF 53 Richard Hou 54 Ru hven AI 55 Amerlun League Slaton Mil 6 I F tzmorrls KC and Campbell Mlnn 5 Tan Bos .52 Tanana Cal 53 Palmer Bolt 54 Earned Run Average cbosed on 27 Inn ngs pitched) National League Lavelle SF 0 9S Me 1ger SD 0 96 Forsch Hou 1 S4 Zachry Cn I 60 Lonborg Phil 2 21 American League Gerlend Boll 1 45 Alexander Bait 19 Carrol Chi 2 OJ Pole Bos Wood Cnl and L ndb ad Oak 2 25 Strikeouts Notional League Seove NY 63 N ekro Atl a 1d Montefusco SF 52 Richard Hou 49 Lol ch NY 45 Amerlcln LNgue Ryan Cal 80 Tanana Cal 13 8 yleven Mlnn 60 Hunter NY •6 Jenk ns Bos and GOS!iage Ch •5 Nicklaus has spent much of hts lime the past year working on the tournament part of a dream born m the sprmg of 1966 But come Thursday he becomes Jack Nicklaus player the wm by bellmg \us fourth career grand slam Despite the wm the Reds remam m sec9nd place behmd the Los Angeles Dodgers m the Natlonal League We•t We re just startmg to warm up Foster satd of hts team We re startmg to htt When I ftrst came up m San Franctsco they compared me to Wtllle Mays Foster satd of Jus Gtants days I learned you can t be like somebody else You learn you have to be yourself I just compete agatrlSt myself I JUst try to be as good as I can be Foster hit the ftrst ptlch thrown by rehever Rtch Folk ers over the left fteld fence It was a good fastball satd Foster who was four for tour and drove n ttve ru ts The ftrst pttcl ts a good pttch to Jut l'hat was my first homer mSun Otego 11 e only 1110 parks I dtdn t h t 1ome run s n last year were PI tladelplua a 1d Sa D ego Now I ve hit home 1uns in both Jack B lhngham whole> ds Ute Reds pitching staff wtth two complete HBfllCS tins seasor ptcked up I is lifll win and r r>i shutout n two yeats Hts la st was against Phtladclph 1 Aug 27 1974 I hked the five r ms 1titer three mnmgs) up there on the scorebo 1d he S\ I I thought tl tt was go 1 g lo be t rhe 11 runs gave ne a I tllc mote Ice ~ay You kn ow you ve got reasonable stuff WI e 1 IWtlhe) Mc{;ovey l ICS to bunt on you Celtics roll past Suns 98-87 in finals opener I don t know how I IJ play Ntcklaus rephed to a BOSTON (UPI) - The wm question about his chances on was hard because the BOl!ton the course he destgned and Ceillcs played easy sometunes redestgned when The Celttcs opening the r he found somethmg he lildn t drtve for a 13th NBA t tie flag hke to bang from the rusty Boston Garden rafters lazed I ve played every day th s through three penods Sunday week not wtth any great before Jo Jo Whtte played proficiency he said but nine mmute s of s1zzhng I m hlttmg the baU all right hasketball to lead Boston to a Who among the select fteld 9~7 vtclory over the Phoemx has the best chance to wm Suns The Memorial The teams play game No 2 Thursday mght at Boston All good golf courses Garden Everyone said before the favor the good player reasoned Ntcklaus I d say the series that this was gomg the player who does well on to be easy said Paul Stlas The guys tried to play hard U S open type courses w!U do but we JUSt dtdn t seem to well here have the on e exlla step He descrtbed tt as more of beyond intensity But they did have Whtte a position golf course Anybody who dectdes to who saved 20 of hts 22 pomts really let go and doesn t htt tl for the second half Stx pomts came late In the lhtrd penod straight Is m trouble after Phoenix crept to w tlun one at 53-52 Then wtth Boston ahead 74-70 m a stand around fourth quarter Whtte checked back in at 2 25 In a 4 41 span the Boston guard scored 12 stratght Boston pomts four eacl on outside shots Ia) ups ar d fr ee throws to gtve the Celllcs a dommeering 86 77 lead Dave Cowens httting II of 20 shots added 25 poi n l~ and 21 rebounds to oliset 1 26 pomt etght• ebound eliot t by Phoemx Rookte of the Year Alavan Adams Wtth Paul Stlas addmg 14 rebounds the Ce lttcs controlled the bitckboards 54-41 Boston m the NBA finals for the 14th tlm e and successful 12 ttmes slowed tts sputtermg fast break and won w th outside shootmg Tl e Suns nervous in their first playoffs smoe entenng the league m 1966 converted 38 per cent of thetr floor shots to Boston s 51 per cent llttlies 3 Cards 2 Reltever Tug McG raw ptckcd up I ts lhird vtclot y lo t1 e Pl tllt es wl en Larry llowa drew a bases filled walk off AI Hrabosky tn tl c I!U1 umm g Bob Boone started the ail) "tth a tw<K>ut s ngle a ul w nt to Ut rd on a s ngle ly 0 ck Allen Plr ales 5-9 Cubs Il-l Hchevcr D1 ve Gtustl s U ow t g ct rot ennbl<'<i Mike Kcllei r1 to sc >r~ tl e winning 11 for t1 c C tbs m II e !trsL gmr c aflcr t1 e Pit ties ted Uc scot e ut iN ln 11lo ciBI th 01 hmte t ~ by R chieZiskand Btl! Robu son AI Oliver and Hob nso 1 each had three hits tnchtding t" o rtm hon ers ir Uc seco td g> me us Jerry Reu ss pi ched s x~ tl et to c 11 II c spht Glu n s 2 I Bruvc• 9-0 Dtck n Uven utd Elias Sos1 t11 bmcd m a f!vc4 ttter u I D trcl I lley I ad Uu ee I t Slot Ute 1b ! VCS In Ucfu st g r cttSI F " "'co !he Ciar IS w n t1 e sec 111d gu ne I c Cl11s Spc let s Infield si tgle wtth two out i 1the lOth w tl Ute bu ses filled drove in the only run llx p<S 5 Mcts 4 1\ i e II o ntm s s crifl ce fly 1 d s n ~l c by Garv Cl tor drove in l\\o r tiS irt lhc seven I nnmg und hlled ti c 1 spo' 10 hct 1m ovet tl c Mcts BILL FLETCHER 1 25~ Powell Sl Mlddlepo I PH 992 7155 "See me for Homeowners Insurance from State Farm~ the world\ largest~ ~ L1lle a good netgbbor, State Farm IS there I ng TeleDialer 32. Push a button and it does everything for you but say hello. Our new electromc dtrectory doesn 1 JUSt keep track of phone numbers II dtals them for you too Automallcally It records up to 32 numbers Th ere s one buuon for each numbe r and next to that button a place for the name When you want to rna ke a call you JUst pomt to the person you want 10 talk to and push For emergency or other tmportanl numbers there are four separat e color coded buttons They s tve crtttcal seconds tf you ever need the poltce doctor ambul ance etc In fact TeleDtaler 32 saves you llme and trouble all day lo ng m your offtce or home It reduces ttme consummg dtahng erro rs II even has a last number dtal ed button that automaucally re cords your last manually dtaled number So tf you get a busy stgnal you can call back wllh out re dtal ng TeleDtaler 32 comes m whlle or m black w th s m ulated wood gram panels Arid n s avatlable to all our customers Ordenng one however takes a hllle e ffort You have to dta! all seven d gtts of your Gen eral T~lephone busmess off tee liji@ GEnERAL TELEPHOnE • • • • �5- TheDallySeallaei,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, O.,_Monday, May 2f, 1976 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 24, 1976 A's suffer eighth loss in row By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer t;;ven with alady astrologer serving as a guiding light, things dOll 't appear to be in · the stars for the Oaklall!l A's. So, owner Charlie Finley, who hired an astrologer at the beginning of the seasQn to plot his team's fortunes, wUI resort to some more bizarre methods in trying to end his club's record-6etting eightgame losing streak. "The team will be going to wearing white caps from now on," Finley said Sunday after his team suffered a 3-1 and 4-3 double defeat at the hands of the Chicago White Sox. "This is at the suggestion of pitcher Mike Torrez because he believes tl)e hitters will lose the ball when the pitcher gqes back in his delivery. If we don't have the hats by Monday, we 'll have them by Tuesday ." "The big thing is we haven't generated an offense. We haven't even gotten a broken bat ·hit," lamented manager Chuck Tanner after Sunday's double loss. "We'll break out of it, though, and once we get out of it we 'll · never have this kind of downslide again ." While the A's have been falling faster than a shooting star, the White Sox have been climbing like the Harrisonville Society News Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Atkins and family of Chelsea, Mich., spent a weekend with his mother, Mrs: Stella Atkins and aunt, Ruby Diehl. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Young visited Mr. and Mrs. Hlel French Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Whaley, Gallipolis, called on the Robert Alkires Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop and family spent Friday night and Saturday with her temperature in August. ' The ·in the fifth inning and Carroll, twin victory stretched ¥<ho got credit for the win in Chicago's winning streak to the first game, earned a save seven games and moved with two-thirds of an inning .of them to the .500 mark with a scoreless relief. 16-16 record. In other AL games, Detroit Terry Forster and Clay downed Baltimore 10-6, Carroll combined on a five- Boston nipped New York 7~, hitter in the first game as the Cleveland took a White Sox tagged Torrez with .doubleheader from his fifth loss in nine decisions. Milwaukee 2-1 and lh'i; MinIn the nighlc;lp, Bucky nesota topped Kansas City 3-1 Dent drove in Kelly with what and Texlil; blanked California · proved to be the winning run ~ in a rain-shortened fiveLAFF . A . DAY inning game. ~ · ... . Tigers 10, Orioles 6 • Ron LeFlore, extending his hitting streak to 25 games, had four hits, including a runscoring double that triggered "His commitments take so a six-run eighth inning, as the ' much of his time now," said Tigers downed the Orioles to , Johnson, :'that we'll just have snap a six-game l9sing 1 to give him a little extra when streak. ', Red Sox 7, Yankees 6 he gets a clear schedule." · Jim Rice's two-run homer in the seventh inning ena!>ied the Red Sox to defeat the Yankees before 52,994- "Here you see the work of of erosive agents largest crowd of the season in. centuries temperature, wind, rair\, ice, the new Yankee Stadiwn. tourists. . " Indians 2-8, Brewers 1-5 unhurt. Jackie Brown teamed with The 220 pound mark was a relievers Dave LaRoche and major psychological ploy by Jim Kern' to lame the VISITING HERE Ali who delights in psyching Mrs. Alma Johnson of Brewers on eight hits in the his opponent-and often the opener and designated hitter Springfield is in Pomeroy for a week's visit with Mr. and media -before a fight. John Lowenstein drove in Mrs. Harry Davis. "He ran th.ree miles two four runs with a bases-loaded holll's before the weigh-in," double and a single to spark said Angelo Dtmdee, Ali's the Indians' triumph in the trainer. :'His actual weight nightcap. for the fight will be 225.'' 3, Royals 1 When he does step into the Twins Run -scoring doubles by ring in the Olympic Hall at Danny Ford and Craig . 3:15 a.m. Tuesday morning Kusick in the third inning (10 p.m. EDT Monday), he the Twins to defeat will be only 20 pounds pounds enabled the Royals. heavier than the British Rangers 9, Angels 0 southpaw, who tipped the A three-fun double by Roy scales. at 206. Howell a two-run homer Asked in what round he by Tomand Grieve highlighted a intended to knock Dunn out, nine-run second inning that Ali replied : "If I told you that carried the Rangers to you might not come to the victory over the Angels. light." The fact that Dunn is a leftbander will probably be his DAUGHTER BORN best asset. It has been 10 Mr. and Mrs. Randy years since All defended his Williams of Langsville are crown against a wrong-foot announcing the bii;th of a forward fighter and he made daughter, Tuesday, May 11. hard work of beating West The seven pound, six ounce German Karl Mildenberger infant has been named on that occasion. Rebecca Lea. Paternal Dunn, who escaped the grandparents are Mr. and collapsing stage by avoiding Mrs. Ronald Williams of. a confrontation at the weigh- Langsville, and the maternal in, has kept clear of most of grandparent,s are. Mrs. Helen Ali's theatrics which have left Bailey, Racine, and the late the Yorkshire construction Samuel Barnhart. Greatworker rather puzzled. He grandparents are· Mrs . remains quite frank about his Pauline Foster, Langsville; limitations as a boxer but . Mrs. Lily Dyke, Middleport, promised to give his best. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas "I won't be like Joe Hayman, Syracuse. Mr. and Bogner, backing away for 15 Mrs. Williams have another rounds. I will go in there and daughter, Kathy Renee, age give 2,000 per cent effort." two. Bengals ·rookie crop ImpressiVe • CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Bengals' 1976 rookie crop is the "most impressive .. .l've seen in the history of the CROWN SHIFTS ADA, Ohio I UP[) - A bestof-three contest has shifted the Ohio Athletic Conference . baseball crown from Marietta to Ohio Northern. Northern clinched the championship Saturday with a 5-l win over Marietta. On Friday, Marietta won an · opener against Northern 8-1, but dropped the nightcap 8-4. Northern erupted for five runs · in the sixth inning Saturday to erase a 0-3 deficit. Keying that drive were Mike Schumm and Jim Hay, each hitting doubles, and Bob Taylor, who had a two-run single. · Pitcher Jeff Goldsmith went all the way for Northern and now posts a 5-l record. Marietta's Dan Fettles, the victim of those five sixthinning runs, now has a >-2 record. Northern, 23-10, and Marietta, 29-10, both advance to the NCAA Division Three competition to be held Tuesday in Mansfield, Pa. club," says Cincinnati coach Bill Johnson. Genera! manager Paul Brown thinks "it's a solid group. n "There's more speed in this one group than I've ever been arotmd," said Johnson after Cincy closed its spring camp during the weekend. "All of our high choices played major college football, and they show the experience. They fit right in . "They know big time footbdl. Getting into t!Jis thing, their attitude is pleasant and they work fairly hard for ttlis time of the year," he said. Johnson has little difficulty in explaining why this year's crop is superior. "We had a lot of draft choices (24, 10 in the first five rounds)," said Johnson, who wasn't all optimism either. " All these things are pleasing," he said, "but before you really know anything, you've got to play, you've got to pad up, you've got to put those hats on and get down to the rocking, .socking part of it. "[just simply want to see them play when the going 1976 BIG BEND REGA'ITA PARADE ENTRY FORM NAME------------~-------ADORE~·----------~------Clly________~------'------ PHONE __~-----------------TYPE OF ' ENTRY _____________ STATE ZIP·----------------Rellra to: l'omel'V)' Chember ol Commeree, BoK IM, Pomeroy, Olllo 4l1tl • 1015 gets real tough," · Johnson said. "Then I'll have a far better opinion." He said two-time Heisman Trophy winner Archie Griffin will report for a week in June . Title fight tonight MUNICH, West Germany (UPI) - Muhammad Ali, stung by criticism of his overweight display against Jimmy Young, floated onto ihe scales at a trim 220 pounds Sunday 'for his Monday night world title defense against Britain's Richard Dunn. In three weeks Ali has lost 10 pounds from his heaviest ever, and many said his worst-ever, fight. In doing so he has kept the promise he made when he acknowledged his dull display. So it was not surprising that at a news conference Ali made the must of his new weight. "They will say, 'This is not the Muhammad Ali we saw three weeks ago. How did he do it ~ · "Well, I have a little secret. I take 15 different .kinds of vitamin a day, no white sugar, just real honey, sesame seeds, pumpkin seeds and all types of stuff Dick Gregory put me onto. And I'm running 12 miles a day," Ali said. The champion was so pleased with his weight at the weigh-in that he began prancing up and do1111 to show how slim he was -and went straight through some temporary floorboards taking about 20 members of his retinue with him. For a moment Ali was trapped by some boards across his legs as the others scrambled to safety from the six-fqot drop of ihe temporary stage. But the champ was soon freed ' -.. ~· • -... . ••. ~ ~· ~ " A piece of the energy puzzle. ...•• .-.. .. ~ • •• "' - Some cold facts . about the cost ofgettingnewgas. Columbia Gas would like·'nothing better than to announce that your gas rates will soon go down. But the sad fact is, gas rates must go up. Not down. One reason is the need for new sources of natural gas to keep you supplied. And the cost continues to climb pecaus• it's a lot · tougher to develop those new sources. In just the past four years, Columbia has committed over a billio11 . dollars to the search for new gas supplies. The money's big beca use the job is big. · · And you have every right to know where all that money's going . . Here are the major item., • Arctic exploration and development • an LNG terminal for gas from overse,ts • exploring farther and deeper offshore • million-dollar-a-mile underwater pipelines • new deep-well drilling in Appalach ia • a synthetic gas plant • coal gasification resea rch That's where the money's going. We don't like it any more than you do, but the hard truth is - the g,ts from these new sources costs more. It may be little comfort, but in spite of-ri sing costs, gas will continue to be your most economical .md efficient enerb'Y source. And that, too, is a fact. .~ How , ·s~~~~-~-~ 0 N I~IIQI'IyOWI' COURT on·your savings? Safety patrols gQing to capitol U') w a: 01. • · l SrAEMll 01. FlEEMAN MALTZ FOR PRICES CALL COLLECT r=AREA COOt: (114~ [_ 252·3181 __J One or Two Day Full Denture Service, Partials, Extractions, X- Rays, Cleaning I Celebrates birthday I no matter: what you're looking for in savings or investment certificates... PASSBOOK SAVINGS GOLDEN PASSBOOK 3·MONTH CERTIFICATE 5~. 5:~~;~% 5~~.% 5~~.% • P1y1blr Ou1rltrly • Mrnrmum $1 ,000.00 • Pay1t111 lhut,rly ,. Minlm uJ'l SUIXI.OO 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE 6~. 6~. 6~~~% UTE Com~ Gun~ed Olily! UTE • Plflblt O~llltrlv 'AlE • Minimum $1,000.00 4· YEAR CERTIFICATE • Ptyl~lt 6-YEAR CERTIFICATE 7Y.!.% 7~~.% Ulf • I'IYiblt Qurttrly • N l ~ lmum Sl.OOO 00 UTE Outrhrly • Mrnrmurp $1 .000.00 • P1y1~1r Qunerrv • ~lln l mwm 11.000 oo t~ur. or shr wur certllicatn. t~tmst PlY· 1bl~ monthly II you dulra on cer11ncatn With lact.amount of $5,000.00 tr mort. ~m • hnbll Qurtul~ • Minimum SUOD.oo fuerat Regut11ion requll'll a IUbtltnlltl penal!} lor p~emature wllhdrawal of mtlfl· we tund1. you'll find it at OhioValley Bank Why settle for less than the best? When it comes to your savings, you WAnt ·a fair return, the hi ghest lesafety for your funds, and accessibility. to these fu nds on reasonable notice of withdrawal. '. This i~ exactly what Ohio Valley ~ Bank wants and promises their depositors. No wonder savings de- e gaily poss ible, with a guarf ntee of posi ts continue to be at an all-time high. • ·•. ~ Ohio Valley Bank Gallipolis, Ohio . ) • -------------rJ,WM~IAGAS I •• a . I • •• Member FDIC The leading savings plans are at the leading savings bank. •• •• ••• • ••• •• • . •• · · ·:·: Ft m on man;uana I!tl shown Bradford teens I Officers installed •'• . •t: Chapter endorses levy A~c In addl11on to 111 this . . . monlhly or quarhrly lncoma ... paid an 1)111, two, t!UH, ' • <' Tbe Seven-Year Doldrums Readings on . Christian and Confidence," Mrs. Ruby Dear Helen: living were given during the . Grueser, and an article by My husband is loyal and trustworthy. I wish he weren't Wednesday meeting of the Wlll Rogel'!! on Bible in- quite so honest ! United Methodist Women of terpretation. I thought things were going okay -I really love him - but the MlnersvU!e Church. .The Mrs. Doris Qrueser con- wefinallyhadalong talk last week and he told nie he no longer program W&s held In the dueled the meeting with Mrs. loves me.l'lll not his type; I don't N!ve enough backbone, he afternoon following quilting Miller being named .to have says, and won't speak out for what I believe In or want: After during the morning .and a the program in June. A letter seven years, "Yes, dear" gets dull. sack lunch at noon. of thanks was read from Mrs. ·A friend tells · me the same 'thing hl!ppened in her ·Mrs. Ruby Grueser had Mary Heckler of Milrietta.for . marriage. She Sliddenly realized she hid .lost that special charge of the program using ·· rememebrances during her feeling for her husband. They'll stay together because the "Strengthening of Inner ha~pitalization. Mrs. Grueser chUdren ne€!1 them ... and she keeps hoping love will return. Is Life" as her topic. Members also thanked the group for that my fate ? ARCHlE MOORE sang "Blessed Assurance" cards and flowers during her There's no other woman, My husband doesn't want a and Mrs. Grueser gave illness. The UMW voted to divorce. He won't see a counselor. He just· thought I showd prayer from · the program pay the 1976 pledge. Sick calls · know the spark Is gOIJ.e so I wouldn't expect too nmch. . . hook and scripture · from were reported and Mrs. Stella · Do !IlBnY marriages end up this way? Is there any hope? Psalm 'll. Readings included Grueser commented on her OHIO WIFE "Meditation on Faith," Mrs. visit to Mrs. Della Carnahan, Mildred Phllllps; "Implicit now 101. Acommunication on Dear Wife: Faith," Mrs. Kathryn Miller; the · "Project Hungry It's an unusual marriage that dQesll 't hit the slow-down doldrums on its way toward lasting love (or resignation or Mr. and Mrs. Dennis . "Courage,'.' Mrs . Mary Mission" was given. Others attending were Mrs. break'llp). It's an unusual person who doesn't, after newlywed MQOre, Syracuse, entertained · Russell; "Understanding,'' Mrs; Doris Gruesel'; "Accord Qorothy Jarvis, Mrs, Mary . excitement wears off, occasionally wonder, "Is this all there recently with a birthday in Christian Relationships in . Pugh, Mrs. Lillie Starcher, is, and why did I bother?" dinner honoring their son, the · H ome, Church and Mrs. Saclle Brown, Mrs. June But the smart person doesn't succumb to "Marriage Archie, on his fourth birthCommunity," Mrs. Elsie Sayre and Mrs. Gertrude Drift." day. . · Be glad your husbana is honest, but don't react to his Dinner, cake and ice cream Forbes; "Bravery, Strength Mitchell. criticisms with a typical "Yes, dear." Stiffen your backhone were served ·IQ his grand(perhaps with the help of an assertiveness training course at parents, Mr, and Mrs. Bill yourlocalcollege); learn to speak out; work on surprises - in Winebrenner, and Mr. and the bedroom and elsewhere; keep him guessing; let him know Mrs. Dinty Moore, his great . you too expect more of the relationship. grandparents, . Mrs. Grace NELsoNVILLE - Hand- techniques and fuel,'' he lrt the process you may discover a hidden personality that Gloeckner, Mrs; Oma made pottery, made from points out. not only revives love but allows you a lot more fun from life. Winebrenner and Steve Southeastern Ohio clays and In addition to making his H. Robson, and Mr. and Mrs. fashioned into traditional, · living making pottery, +++ Steve Winebrenner and Mrs. functional shapes with Kaplan would llke to see a Dear Helen : Beulah Ward. Sending gifts contemporary designs, is on revival of the early American SO "Joan" divorced her husband and returned to her "first were Mr. and Mrs. Kenny display at Hocliing Techitical folk tradition in which every love." And everything is just beautiful. . Buckley and Tainmie, and College. · area. had Its own source of But it isn't so greatfor the man she left behind - not if be's Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams, Made by Ed Laplan, an pottery. "Rather than buying like me. My wife too pretended our marriage was fine . Then Jane Ann and Tucker. · Athens Cotmty potter who has the products from a factory she left a note on the kitchen table, and was gone. Within a bee!l making a living with his far away, local production week, she was practically living with another man. . craft for five years, the was more personal and the I begged for a reconciliation, but she said she didn't love pottery will be displayed in products better made," he me. I'd given her everything, helped with the children and the Hocking Tech library · says. housework while she returned·to college, gave her the freedom through mid.J1lne. Kaphin aims to keep his American women want. (I'm not of this culture, having come The traditional, simple prices competitive with from India to earn my doctor's degree and pursue a medical works are made to be used contemporary mass career.) · . mainly in the kitchen, Kaplan produced pottery. Most of his She look the children and got a big property settlement. I says, although he also products range from $3 to $15, cannot get custody even though I am proved a good parent and MONDAY features decorative planters but some especially elaborate she isnot,She left the state so I cannot even see them. A MISCELLANEOUS and · vases. ·"They are con- planters may sell for aroun.d I was honest and sincere and put my wife on a pedestal showe~ will be held at the temporary interpretations of $30. (Possibly the way Joan's first husband did). I will never Enterprise · Uniled Methodist early American functional Southeastern Ohio seemed understand your countrywomen, Helen. I have no use for this Church for. Brenda Will pottery before those designs a natui' ai place to settle culture where people are dishonest in .their private lives, Black, May 24, 7:30 p, m. All were simplified for factOry for his work, Kap- adding up to over a million divorces a year. -, Dr. R. friends of Mrs. Black are production," Kaplan says of tan says; since its . +++ Invited. his works. clay is among the best iJ) the Dear Helen: Largely self-taught, world. "Ohio was once the The ooy next door "can do rio wrong" in his parents' eyes. ADULT DRUG and alcohol Kaplan gained his skill stoneware capital of the After he damaged our property and fought with our daughter abuse workshop by Meigs for the umpteenth time, the two families had a falling out over County Council on Alcoholic through trial·and-error, world," he points out. Originally from aeveland, him. Result: the lddl can't play together. Which is fine, except · Problems ( COAP), 7 p.m. visiting otl)er potters, .study· Monday at Episcopal Parish . ing lots· o( books and "just he settled in the area five he stands on his side of the fence and calls dirty names at our working hard at it." years ago and now lives in daughter. We won't let hl!l' answer back, and his parents refuse House, Pomeroy. He is a student of early Bartlett where he and his to believe he could do such a thing. They never seem to hear MEIGS COUNTY Council and Oriental wife bUilt their .own·ftve-room him. Help! - TIRED OF TURNING THE OTHER EAR on alcohol problsms, Coop American pottery which he feels are · house and Kaplan's · Inc., workshop Monday at 7 similar. "They are both workshop, including two Dear Tired : :p.m. at Episcopal Parish, based on simple forms and kilns .. Why not tape the name-calling, then amplify and play it "Pomeroy. local materials, they sprang Although his products are back over the fence next time the boy starts up? Getting BEND' ·o· THE River from a need for storage pots already marketed in several "cussed out" with his own words might shut his mouth. - H. Garden Club, 6 p. m. Monday and kitchen ware and their clUes in Ohio, Kaplan also work session at the Letart potters used essentially the recently opened his own shop, Falls Cemetery, with a same kinds of firing Kaplan's Pottery, In Athens. meeting to follow at the home ,..::::::5:::::;::::::~~:-~:::::·~~:::·.·::;.::: •.•,'<•'•'•>'•'•'•'•'•'•''""''''''''~;··~···~·• -•""""'!i~of Mrs. E. A: Wingett. •'ii'*''~·""•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'• ·~ -=: -~~:::::·:~::::::::·:::: ·r··:·:;-••,•••••••••,...;,:;:•.•••••':fo."<•.o'o'o'o'o'o ••• ;(*; w;•,• • ••• ••••• .:>. .•:0!·.···=-·······'\ti!: TUESDAY :·:>.·:· PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy . Chapter OES, Tuesday, :311 p.m. at home of Thelma Dill, Syracuse. . AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, INFLATION FIGHTER otherwise lost heat from the 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the ball. DEAR POLLY There pilot light. Also a bit of water A fibn on marijuana was Lightfoot giving the SIDEWALK -SALE at the may he some readers who vapor is added to the house Senior Citizens Center shown by Carl Hysell, treasurer's report. Tammy will think my economizing during the long dry heating Tuesday, May 25, from 9:30 juvenile officer, and Bryne Blake and Mike Wayland will Pointer is too drastic, but I season. The credit for this a.m. IQ 3:30 p.m. Good Vaughap at a recent meeting Iutve devotions for the June 1 live alone in Florida on a JlOOS to my husband who is of the Teens of the Bradford meeting. Refreshments were selection of used clothing, Church of Christ. served to those named and fixed income so must con- one smart cookie. - SANWEDNESDAY During the business Beverly Wilcox, Sherrie serve in every way I can. DRA. PYTHIAN SISTERS will meeting plans for several Barnhart, John Blake, Nancy Only once a week or so do I DEAR POLLY - The hold their regular meeting activities were made. · On Morris, John, Sylvia and turn on my hot water heater baking soda l keep in my Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at the May 30 youth night will be Chuckle Blake, Tammy and then just for an hour or so refrigerator to absorb odors · K of P Hall.. All members observed, on June 6, the Blake, Jack and Kilty Perry, for special cleaning and a does double duty. When urged tO attend. Teens will have a bike hike, Danny Harrison, ·Herbie delicious hot bath. The rest of removed from there, it is put MEIGS COUNTY and on June 22, a trip to Kings Noel, David Blake, Jerry and the w.eek I take cold showers · in a waterproof container and Republican Women's Club, 8 Island has been planned. Susie Ughlfoot, Gary and and wash in cold water. I get· kept under the sink to use for p.m. Wednesday at Meigs Every Wednesday night there Sonja Wayland, Jeff along very well as the coid cleaning tea and coffee stains Inn. All women invited to will be a class for youth at.the Wayland, Jim Jeffers, Scott showers ar.e good for my skin. out of cups and . mugs. A attend and join club for 1976. church at 7:30p.m. and VIckie Pickens and Carol The water for my few dishes ketchup squirt bottle i~ good usually gets hot enough if I for this, since the cap can be Social hour following Greg Browning presided at Moms, put a covered pan of water on removed and a little baking meeting. the meeting with Cherie a hot burner , immediately soda can be squired Into a cup AMERICAN LEGION after cooking food. Also, or mug. Auxiliary, 7:311 p.m. Wedwhey my coffee is ready I I use the flat topped , lids nesday at the hall of Feeneypour it into a thermos pitcher from aerosol cans for tiny Bennett Post 128. Dinner rather than leaving the flower pots to hold plants with the legionnaires.at 6:30 Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Marlene Fisher, president; percolator on "Warm." I going to a bazaar, plant sale preceding the meeting, New Alpha Delta Kappa endorsed Mrs, Jean Alkire, vice have cut my electric· bill or a friend. Put In a couple of officers will be elected. amos! In half. ~ M. H . holes for drainage. Larger POMEROY - Middleport the two-tenths . of a mll1 president; Mrs, Nonga plastic containers can be cut re·cording Uons Club, Wedn~sday noon mental health leVy at a rec~nt Roberts, DEAR POLLY I am all down and used for saucers meeting in the social room of secretary; Mrs. Bernice at the Meigs Inn. for recycling anything I can under these "p'ots." To make OHIO VALLEY Com- the Racine United Methodist Carpenter, corresponding and one of the best things is them look a bit fancy, cut secretary; Mrs. Daisy mandry 24, ~lghts Templar, Church. The meeting followed a Blakeslee, treasurer; Miss bread bags. I use them to around the edge with the stated conclave, 7:30 p. m. freeze bulk meat such as pinking shears. - MRS. L. V. PomeroY Masoqic Temple dinner at the Steamboat Inn, Helen Smlth1.hislorlan; Mrs, hamburge.r in useable DEAR POLLY ~ To save Wednesday. All Sir Knights Racine. The new officers Susanne Woue, sergeant at quantities, as weU as for the cos! of buying cat litter, and officers urged to attend. were installed by Mrs. Edna arms, and Mrs. Eileen Buck, freezing 'fresh vegetables try tearing up old news· WILDWOOD Garden Club, Price and Mrs, Maxine chaplain. · from our garden. The bread papers. The papers only have 8 p. m, Wednesday at the Wingett, They are Mrs. bags are much sturdier than to be changed about once a home of Mrs. Evelyn Hollon sandwich type bags. They are week and we used to buy with Mrs. Mae Holter, also obviously much cheaper Utter two or three times a assisting hostess. for me than freeier bags, and week. -CINDY. . they can 11e cut to various You wlll receive a dollar If THURSDAY sizes as needed. I will never Polly uses your favorite POMEROY CHAPTER 80, buy another freezer bag. homemaking Idea, Pel Royal Arch Masons, special MRS. C'S. Peeve, Polly's Problem or convocation, to confer the New officers were installed and Mrs. Louise Davis, DEAR POLLY I have an solution to problem. Write royal arch degn:e, Thursday, at the Monday night meeting treasurer. energy and Ume saver for the PoUy In care of this news7:30p.m. Masonic Temple. of the Middleport Business Karen Southerland was other readers. Our old style paper. and Profeuional Women's welcomed as a new member. gas range has a pilot light, so Club at the Columbia Gas Co . Freddie Houdashelt, retiring I keep a ·tea kettle of water president, was given a gift over the pilot light when I am of Ohio office. HOSPITALIZED Inatalled by Mrs. Forie from the club and a card was not cooking. I find the water VISITORS Mrs. Harry Davis, the Kennedy who used a signed for Mrs. Janet Korn, a will reach 120 degrees when Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence . former Brittla Weeks of ~remony with flowers were patient at Veterans Memorial left there over night, whi$ is Meigs Cowity, iB a patient at Mrs, AI wilda Werner, Hospital. Anr10al reports quite a jump w~en you Napper of Aberdeen, Ohio, . Timpken Mercy, Hospital, . president; Mrs. Eloise were · presented. Miss consider that tap water is have been visiting his Room 986, Canton. Cards Wilson, .vice president; Mrs. Houdashelt served refresh- from 42-48 degrees F. By mother, Mrs. Lillian Napper . may be sent IQ her there. Dorthea· Salser,, secretary, ments. doing this we make use of in Mlner.sville . ~M! 1 Bands present PTO program · Social ·.Calendar bestin est DR RONAlD F. RIVIERE Readings presented on Christian living Pottery on display Whdllpay you f1!.e Approximately 24 in their area. School Patrols are members of the School Safety Patrols in the Meigs County organized by the schools with public schools will leave for the assistance and advice of Washington, D. C. Friday AAA Clubs and Police June 4 for a three-day trip Departments. In Southern Ohio the Auto Club provides aboard chartered buses. This will be the 21st year belts, badges and all the · the Automobile Club has necessary equipment at no planned the trip to cost to the school. The club Washington, D. C. for the also provides .literature and School Safety Patrol and is works with local school the seventh year it is being · officials and police to make the program effective. made by chartered bus. A bus will leave from Clarence Pack, Safety and Tuppers Plains · Elementary Educa lion Director of the Automobile Club, does the at 7:30a.m. June 4. Going on planning of the trip. This is the trip are: Chester done as a way of showing Elementary, Tad Darling, appreciation for the !Wger Gaul, Todd Norton, dedicated work the patrol John Riebel, Tim Voris, boys and girls do. There are Melanie Bailey, Carolyn some 900,000 School Safety Bowen, Sheryl Bush, Jody Patrols in the country Crow, Beth Wilson, Jan representing 40,000 schools. Smith. From Tuppers Plains, Joey Since the expansion of the School Safety Patrol Sayre , Chuck Hensley, Program in 1922, the traffic !Wbbie Smith, Mike Baker, death o!.5 to 14 year olds has . Kevin Brooks, St'Oit Skinner, Scyoc, Lena been cut in half, ·although Tommy fatalities in the other age :Sampson, Denise Gaddis, groups have abnost doubled, Patti Edwards, Wendy and many communities Elkins, Cassie Sheets, Sarah report no child traffic Goebel. Chaperones are Phillip fatalities since the organization of the program Butler and Mrs. Caryl Psost . -· NOW YOU KNOW Thomas Jefferson thought a schol.ar should woclt for hill sister, in Zanesville·. Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Payne and diploma and to !hill day \be children visited with University of Virginia - the relatives at Coolville school he founded - does f!l1l award honorary degrees. Saturday. • Mr. and Mrs. Asa Jordan of Middleport ca)led on Ava Gilkey recenUy. George Epple of Maryland spent a couple 4ays with his grandparents, Mr .. and Mrs. Mike Epple. . The Lend-A-Hand met at the church Tuesday evening with fourteen members present. ~lsyour Mrs. Frances Sampson was JIIIIII""Car insurance , brought from the Holzer coverage? , Hospital. to her sister, vour present policy may Dorothy Frawn, who is contain dangerqut llllPI· helping care for her. . c'4erlape or 10911 tndl. · Doug Bishop and Clair Let )lOUr N1liqnwkte A.Qtnt Waggoner attended a help review your coverage, ~ retirement party Thursday _, Cell: evening at Athens given in ' h011or of Clair from the P. J. PAULEY Columbia Gas Co. 8G4 W. Main, Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. Dar old PH. 992·2318 Graham and children of ' Newark were supper guests NATIONWIDE : Wednesday evening of Mr. INSURANCE : .... and Mrs. Jr. Payne and 1 fainily. < The fifth and sixth grade bands presented the program at the Tuesday night meelinR of the Salisbllry PTO at the school. t).iscussed during the meeting were ways to raise money for the door prizes at the fall festival and it was decided members will save botUe caps this summer, The auditing report was given, and John Usle, principal, reported on the Salisbury School's role · in the dental health program. He · noted thst tl)e school h!id furnished toothpaste for the children and the PTO voted to reimburse the school for the ~0 spend. Mrs. Jackie Brlckles given on a program staged by reported that Rep. Ron Mrs. Gladys Foley. A picnic James will present a slate was announced for the last . flag to ihe school later this day of school, year. Committees appointed It was noted that Sherrie were Frankie Hunnel, Marshall Is recupera ling publicity ; Darlene Casto and from a recent ·mness, and Karen Sloan' membership; Mrs. Oscar Smith .· il)anked Martha Kjng 1 Ida Mae Clark, the unit for a remembrance · Jessie Rodman, program; to Laura Gail Smith during Carol Kennedy, Susie Pu!Uns her hOspitalization. The and Barbara Fry; ways and possibUity of organizing a means; · Don Hunnel and softball team was discusse~. James Fry, health and It was announced that the ··safety; Mrs. Delores Will, six th grade wlli have a Mrs, Dan Arnold and Mrs . skating party for the enUre WendeD Hoover, spiritual: school on May 27. Mrs . Brickles, Rodman and The mental health levy was Ed Bartels, legislaUon; John endorsed and a report was Lisle, hospitality; Nancy Radfor4, Sally Lambert, dining room, and Jennie Warth, Frankie Hunnel and Judy King, kitchen. Family gathers A family get-together was Kenny,Mr. and Mrs. Howard held recently at the home of Caldwell, Jr. and Bobby, Mr. Mrs. Lucy Gaul in and Mrs. Howle Caldwell, celebration of her birthday and Roberta, Mrs. Barbara anniversary. Adding to the Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Roger joy of the occasion was the Gaul, Rogie and Lea Ann, Mr. presence of her only livlpg and Mrs. Rodney Gaul, Mike children, four daughters, and Sara, Mr. , and Mrs. Doris, Maxine; .Avis and Edward Murphy and Pam, Marvene, together for the Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham, first time In several years. George Smith, Mr. an~ Mrs. A potluck dinner was held .Ziba Midkiff, Mr. and Mrs. at the Gaul home !ollowlng Elson B9wles and Mr. and church services. Attending Mrs. Harry Bowles, Mark were Rev. and Mrs, Herbert and David. Grate, Araka and Herbie, Evelyn Gaul, Doris Spencer, Mr. 81)d Mrs. Paul Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hoffman, Mrs , Kenneth Hartley and We Have A Good · SelectioQ.Of SUMMER SANDALS For the Entire Family ·heritage house Middleport, o, Birthday gifts are presented . Blr thday gifts were presented to Mrs. Dorothy Roach, Mrs. Lee Enoch and Mrs. Hattie Fisher at the recent meeting of the Chatter Club at the home of Mrs. Fisher · with Mrs. Susan Cleland as co-hostess. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Roach, . Mrs. Alice Jacobs, Mrs. Betty 8iggs, Mrs. Mary Starcher, Mrs. Linda Van Meter, and Mrs. Ruth Young. Mrs. Lola Harrison and .Mrs. Marie Leifheit won the. door prizes, Refreshments of sandwiches, salad, chips, coffee and pop were served to those named and Mrs. Elaine Spires, Mrs. Esther Harden; · Mrs. Frances Carleton and Mrs. Opal Biggs. AND FRENal FRIES French Fries This Week 25c Phone ·McClure's 992-5241 DAIRY ISLE Middleport, 01110 REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, . MICROWAVE OVENS, FREEZERS, Polly's Pointers DISHWASHERS, TV's &STEREO sm. SALE PRICES PLUS FREE A cold shower saves power ROCKWELL-CORDLESS DRILL OR · VARIABLE SPEED JiG SAW, WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY MAJOR APPLIANCE. on the all new Admiral Microwave Ovens ~ Super Browning Grill ~ . " Admiral's exclusive bro•wninl grill with removable handles browns up lo 6 pound hamburgers or 4 sized·steaks the way you like'em. Auto Defrost Cycle Adinner or a snack defrost· A~miral's Super Magic Wand ed and ready to serve In a \' matter of minutes. Beam Stirrer A~tomatic Cooking Minimizes h ot or cold spots for more -""!!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!'I Signal light even cooking and req uires less turning · Au1 oma1ically lighl' when or stirring food ·- Now Admiral Microoven is cooking, and shuts wave Ovens have it! off at 1he end of the cooking cyc le. 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BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. �5- TheDallySeallaei,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, O.,_Monday, May 2f, 1976 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 24, 1976 A's suffer eighth loss in row By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer t;;ven with alady astrologer serving as a guiding light, things dOll 't appear to be in · the stars for the Oaklall!l A's. So, owner Charlie Finley, who hired an astrologer at the beginning of the seasQn to plot his team's fortunes, wUI resort to some more bizarre methods in trying to end his club's record-6etting eightgame losing streak. "The team will be going to wearing white caps from now on," Finley said Sunday after his team suffered a 3-1 and 4-3 double defeat at the hands of the Chicago White Sox. "This is at the suggestion of pitcher Mike Torrez because he believes tl)e hitters will lose the ball when the pitcher gqes back in his delivery. If we don't have the hats by Monday, we 'll have them by Tuesday ." "The big thing is we haven't generated an offense. We haven't even gotten a broken bat ·hit," lamented manager Chuck Tanner after Sunday's double loss. "We'll break out of it, though, and once we get out of it we 'll · never have this kind of downslide again ." While the A's have been falling faster than a shooting star, the White Sox have been climbing like the Harrisonville Society News Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Atkins and family of Chelsea, Mich., spent a weekend with his mother, Mrs: Stella Atkins and aunt, Ruby Diehl. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Young visited Mr. and Mrs. Hlel French Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Whaley, Gallipolis, called on the Robert Alkires Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop and family spent Friday night and Saturday with her temperature in August. ' The ·in the fifth inning and Carroll, twin victory stretched ¥<ho got credit for the win in Chicago's winning streak to the first game, earned a save seven games and moved with two-thirds of an inning .of them to the .500 mark with a scoreless relief. 16-16 record. In other AL games, Detroit Terry Forster and Clay downed Baltimore 10-6, Carroll combined on a five- Boston nipped New York 7~, hitter in the first game as the Cleveland took a White Sox tagged Torrez with .doubleheader from his fifth loss in nine decisions. Milwaukee 2-1 and lh'i; MinIn the nighlc;lp, Bucky nesota topped Kansas City 3-1 Dent drove in Kelly with what and Texlil; blanked California · proved to be the winning run ~ in a rain-shortened fiveLAFF . A . DAY inning game. ~ · ... . Tigers 10, Orioles 6 • Ron LeFlore, extending his hitting streak to 25 games, had four hits, including a runscoring double that triggered "His commitments take so a six-run eighth inning, as the ' much of his time now," said Tigers downed the Orioles to , Johnson, :'that we'll just have snap a six-game l9sing 1 to give him a little extra when streak. ', Red Sox 7, Yankees 6 he gets a clear schedule." · Jim Rice's two-run homer in the seventh inning ena!>ied the Red Sox to defeat the Yankees before 52,994- "Here you see the work of of erosive agents largest crowd of the season in. centuries temperature, wind, rair\, ice, the new Yankee Stadiwn. tourists. . " Indians 2-8, Brewers 1-5 unhurt. Jackie Brown teamed with The 220 pound mark was a relievers Dave LaRoche and major psychological ploy by Jim Kern' to lame the VISITING HERE Ali who delights in psyching Mrs. Alma Johnson of Brewers on eight hits in the his opponent-and often the opener and designated hitter Springfield is in Pomeroy for a week's visit with Mr. and media -before a fight. John Lowenstein drove in Mrs. Harry Davis. "He ran th.ree miles two four runs with a bases-loaded holll's before the weigh-in," double and a single to spark said Angelo Dtmdee, Ali's the Indians' triumph in the trainer. :'His actual weight nightcap. for the fight will be 225.'' 3, Royals 1 When he does step into the Twins Run -scoring doubles by ring in the Olympic Hall at Danny Ford and Craig . 3:15 a.m. Tuesday morning Kusick in the third inning (10 p.m. EDT Monday), he the Twins to defeat will be only 20 pounds pounds enabled the Royals. heavier than the British Rangers 9, Angels 0 southpaw, who tipped the A three-fun double by Roy scales. at 206. Howell a two-run homer Asked in what round he by Tomand Grieve highlighted a intended to knock Dunn out, nine-run second inning that Ali replied : "If I told you that carried the Rangers to you might not come to the victory over the Angels. light." The fact that Dunn is a leftbander will probably be his DAUGHTER BORN best asset. It has been 10 Mr. and Mrs. Randy years since All defended his Williams of Langsville are crown against a wrong-foot announcing the bii;th of a forward fighter and he made daughter, Tuesday, May 11. hard work of beating West The seven pound, six ounce German Karl Mildenberger infant has been named on that occasion. Rebecca Lea. Paternal Dunn, who escaped the grandparents are Mr. and collapsing stage by avoiding Mrs. Ronald Williams of. a confrontation at the weigh- Langsville, and the maternal in, has kept clear of most of grandparent,s are. Mrs. Helen Ali's theatrics which have left Bailey, Racine, and the late the Yorkshire construction Samuel Barnhart. Greatworker rather puzzled. He grandparents are· Mrs . remains quite frank about his Pauline Foster, Langsville; limitations as a boxer but . Mrs. Lily Dyke, Middleport, promised to give his best. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas "I won't be like Joe Hayman, Syracuse. Mr. and Bogner, backing away for 15 Mrs. Williams have another rounds. I will go in there and daughter, Kathy Renee, age give 2,000 per cent effort." two. Bengals ·rookie crop ImpressiVe • CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Bengals' 1976 rookie crop is the "most impressive .. .l've seen in the history of the CROWN SHIFTS ADA, Ohio I UP[) - A bestof-three contest has shifted the Ohio Athletic Conference . baseball crown from Marietta to Ohio Northern. Northern clinched the championship Saturday with a 5-l win over Marietta. On Friday, Marietta won an · opener against Northern 8-1, but dropped the nightcap 8-4. Northern erupted for five runs · in the sixth inning Saturday to erase a 0-3 deficit. Keying that drive were Mike Schumm and Jim Hay, each hitting doubles, and Bob Taylor, who had a two-run single. · Pitcher Jeff Goldsmith went all the way for Northern and now posts a 5-l record. Marietta's Dan Fettles, the victim of those five sixthinning runs, now has a >-2 record. Northern, 23-10, and Marietta, 29-10, both advance to the NCAA Division Three competition to be held Tuesday in Mansfield, Pa. club," says Cincinnati coach Bill Johnson. Genera! manager Paul Brown thinks "it's a solid group. n "There's more speed in this one group than I've ever been arotmd," said Johnson after Cincy closed its spring camp during the weekend. "All of our high choices played major college football, and they show the experience. They fit right in . "They know big time footbdl. Getting into t!Jis thing, their attitude is pleasant and they work fairly hard for ttlis time of the year," he said. Johnson has little difficulty in explaining why this year's crop is superior. "We had a lot of draft choices (24, 10 in the first five rounds)," said Johnson, who wasn't all optimism either. " All these things are pleasing," he said, "but before you really know anything, you've got to play, you've got to pad up, you've got to put those hats on and get down to the rocking, .socking part of it. "[just simply want to see them play when the going 1976 BIG BEND REGA'ITA PARADE ENTRY FORM NAME------------~-------ADORE~·----------~------Clly________~------'------ PHONE __~-----------------TYPE OF ' ENTRY _____________ STATE ZIP·----------------Rellra to: l'omel'V)' Chember ol Commeree, BoK IM, Pomeroy, Olllo 4l1tl • 1015 gets real tough," · Johnson said. "Then I'll have a far better opinion." He said two-time Heisman Trophy winner Archie Griffin will report for a week in June . Title fight tonight MUNICH, West Germany (UPI) - Muhammad Ali, stung by criticism of his overweight display against Jimmy Young, floated onto ihe scales at a trim 220 pounds Sunday 'for his Monday night world title defense against Britain's Richard Dunn. In three weeks Ali has lost 10 pounds from his heaviest ever, and many said his worst-ever, fight. In doing so he has kept the promise he made when he acknowledged his dull display. So it was not surprising that at a news conference Ali made the must of his new weight. "They will say, 'This is not the Muhammad Ali we saw three weeks ago. How did he do it ~ · "Well, I have a little secret. I take 15 different .kinds of vitamin a day, no white sugar, just real honey, sesame seeds, pumpkin seeds and all types of stuff Dick Gregory put me onto. And I'm running 12 miles a day," Ali said. The champion was so pleased with his weight at the weigh-in that he began prancing up and do1111 to show how slim he was -and went straight through some temporary floorboards taking about 20 members of his retinue with him. For a moment Ali was trapped by some boards across his legs as the others scrambled to safety from the six-fqot drop of ihe temporary stage. But the champ was soon freed ' -.. ~· • -... . ••. ~ ~· ~ " A piece of the energy puzzle. ...•• .-.. .. ~ • •• "' - Some cold facts . about the cost ofgettingnewgas. Columbia Gas would like·'nothing better than to announce that your gas rates will soon go down. But the sad fact is, gas rates must go up. Not down. One reason is the need for new sources of natural gas to keep you supplied. And the cost continues to climb pecaus• it's a lot · tougher to develop those new sources. In just the past four years, Columbia has committed over a billio11 . dollars to the search for new gas supplies. The money's big beca use the job is big. · · And you have every right to know where all that money's going . . Here are the major item., • Arctic exploration and development • an LNG terminal for gas from overse,ts • exploring farther and deeper offshore • million-dollar-a-mile underwater pipelines • new deep-well drilling in Appalach ia • a synthetic gas plant • coal gasification resea rch That's where the money's going. We don't like it any more than you do, but the hard truth is - the g,ts from these new sources costs more. It may be little comfort, but in spite of-ri sing costs, gas will continue to be your most economical .md efficient enerb'Y source. And that, too, is a fact. .~ How , ·s~~~~-~-~ 0 N I~IIQI'IyOWI' COURT on·your savings? Safety patrols gQing to capitol U') w a: 01. • · l SrAEMll 01. FlEEMAN MALTZ FOR PRICES CALL COLLECT r=AREA COOt: (114~ [_ 252·3181 __J One or Two Day Full Denture Service, Partials, Extractions, X- Rays, Cleaning I Celebrates birthday I no matter: what you're looking for in savings or investment certificates... PASSBOOK SAVINGS GOLDEN PASSBOOK 3·MONTH CERTIFICATE 5~. 5:~~;~% 5~~.% 5~~.% • P1y1blr Ou1rltrly • Mrnrmum $1 ,000.00 • Pay1t111 lhut,rly ,. Minlm uJ'l SUIXI.OO 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE 6~. 6~. 6~~~% UTE Com~ Gun~ed Olily! UTE • Plflblt O~llltrlv 'AlE • Minimum $1,000.00 4· YEAR CERTIFICATE • Ptyl~lt 6-YEAR CERTIFICATE 7Y.!.% 7~~.% Ulf • I'IYiblt Qurttrly • N l ~ lmum Sl.OOO 00 UTE Outrhrly • Mrnrmurp $1 .000.00 • P1y1~1r Qunerrv • ~lln l mwm 11.000 oo t~ur. or shr wur certllicatn. t~tmst PlY· 1bl~ monthly II you dulra on cer11ncatn With lact.amount of $5,000.00 tr mort. ~m • hnbll Qurtul~ • Minimum SUOD.oo fuerat Regut11ion requll'll a IUbtltnlltl penal!} lor p~emature wllhdrawal of mtlfl· we tund1. you'll find it at OhioValley Bank Why settle for less than the best? When it comes to your savings, you WAnt ·a fair return, the hi ghest lesafety for your funds, and accessibility. to these fu nds on reasonable notice of withdrawal. '. This i~ exactly what Ohio Valley ~ Bank wants and promises their depositors. No wonder savings de- e gaily poss ible, with a guarf ntee of posi ts continue to be at an all-time high. • ·•. ~ Ohio Valley Bank Gallipolis, Ohio . ) • -------------rJ,WM~IAGAS I •• a . I • •• Member FDIC The leading savings plans are at the leading savings bank. •• •• ••• • ••• •• • . •• · · ·:·: Ft m on man;uana I!tl shown Bradford teens I Officers installed •'• . •t: Chapter endorses levy A~c In addl11on to 111 this . . . monlhly or quarhrly lncoma ... paid an 1)111, two, t!UH, ' • <' Tbe Seven-Year Doldrums Readings on . Christian and Confidence," Mrs. Ruby Dear Helen: living were given during the . Grueser, and an article by My husband is loyal and trustworthy. I wish he weren't Wednesday meeting of the Wlll Rogel'!! on Bible in- quite so honest ! United Methodist Women of terpretation. I thought things were going okay -I really love him - but the MlnersvU!e Church. .The Mrs. Doris Qrueser con- wefinallyhadalong talk last week and he told nie he no longer program W&s held In the dueled the meeting with Mrs. loves me.l'lll not his type; I don't N!ve enough backbone, he afternoon following quilting Miller being named .to have says, and won't speak out for what I believe In or want: After during the morning .and a the program in June. A letter seven years, "Yes, dear" gets dull. sack lunch at noon. of thanks was read from Mrs. ·A friend tells · me the same 'thing hl!ppened in her ·Mrs. Ruby Grueser had Mary Heckler of Milrietta.for . marriage. She Sliddenly realized she hid .lost that special charge of the program using ·· rememebrances during her feeling for her husband. They'll stay together because the "Strengthening of Inner ha~pitalization. Mrs. Grueser chUdren ne€!1 them ... and she keeps hoping love will return. Is Life" as her topic. Members also thanked the group for that my fate ? ARCHlE MOORE sang "Blessed Assurance" cards and flowers during her There's no other woman, My husband doesn't want a and Mrs. Grueser gave illness. The UMW voted to divorce. He won't see a counselor. He just· thought I showd prayer from · the program pay the 1976 pledge. Sick calls · know the spark Is gOIJ.e so I wouldn't expect too nmch. . . hook and scripture · from were reported and Mrs. Stella · Do !IlBnY marriages end up this way? Is there any hope? Psalm 'll. Readings included Grueser commented on her OHIO WIFE "Meditation on Faith," Mrs. visit to Mrs. Della Carnahan, Mildred Phllllps; "Implicit now 101. Acommunication on Dear Wife: Faith," Mrs. Kathryn Miller; the · "Project Hungry It's an unusual marriage that dQesll 't hit the slow-down doldrums on its way toward lasting love (or resignation or Mr. and Mrs. Dennis . "Courage,'.' Mrs . Mary Mission" was given. Others attending were Mrs. break'llp). It's an unusual person who doesn't, after newlywed MQOre, Syracuse, entertained · Russell; "Understanding,'' Mrs; Doris Gruesel'; "Accord Qorothy Jarvis, Mrs, Mary . excitement wears off, occasionally wonder, "Is this all there recently with a birthday in Christian Relationships in . Pugh, Mrs. Lillie Starcher, is, and why did I bother?" dinner honoring their son, the · H ome, Church and Mrs. Saclle Brown, Mrs. June But the smart person doesn't succumb to "Marriage Archie, on his fourth birthCommunity," Mrs. Elsie Sayre and Mrs. Gertrude Drift." day. . · Be glad your husbana is honest, but don't react to his Dinner, cake and ice cream Forbes; "Bravery, Strength Mitchell. criticisms with a typical "Yes, dear." Stiffen your backhone were served ·IQ his grand(perhaps with the help of an assertiveness training course at parents, Mr, and Mrs. Bill yourlocalcollege); learn to speak out; work on surprises - in Winebrenner, and Mr. and the bedroom and elsewhere; keep him guessing; let him know Mrs. Dinty Moore, his great . you too expect more of the relationship. grandparents, . Mrs. Grace NELsoNVILLE - Hand- techniques and fuel,'' he lrt the process you may discover a hidden personality that Gloeckner, Mrs; Oma made pottery, made from points out. not only revives love but allows you a lot more fun from life. Winebrenner and Steve Southeastern Ohio clays and In addition to making his H. Robson, and Mr. and Mrs. fashioned into traditional, · living making pottery, +++ Steve Winebrenner and Mrs. functional shapes with Kaplan would llke to see a Dear Helen : Beulah Ward. Sending gifts contemporary designs, is on revival of the early American SO "Joan" divorced her husband and returned to her "first were Mr. and Mrs. Kenny display at Hocliing Techitical folk tradition in which every love." And everything is just beautiful. . Buckley and Tainmie, and College. · area. had Its own source of But it isn't so greatfor the man she left behind - not if be's Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams, Made by Ed Laplan, an pottery. "Rather than buying like me. My wife too pretended our marriage was fine . Then Jane Ann and Tucker. · Athens Cotmty potter who has the products from a factory she left a note on the kitchen table, and was gone. Within a bee!l making a living with his far away, local production week, she was practically living with another man. . craft for five years, the was more personal and the I begged for a reconciliation, but she said she didn't love pottery will be displayed in products better made," he me. I'd given her everything, helped with the children and the Hocking Tech library · says. housework while she returned·to college, gave her the freedom through mid.J1lne. Kaphin aims to keep his American women want. (I'm not of this culture, having come The traditional, simple prices competitive with from India to earn my doctor's degree and pursue a medical works are made to be used contemporary mass career.) · . mainly in the kitchen, Kaplan produced pottery. Most of his She look the children and got a big property settlement. I says, although he also products range from $3 to $15, cannot get custody even though I am proved a good parent and MONDAY features decorative planters but some especially elaborate she isnot,She left the state so I cannot even see them. A MISCELLANEOUS and · vases. ·"They are con- planters may sell for aroun.d I was honest and sincere and put my wife on a pedestal showe~ will be held at the temporary interpretations of $30. (Possibly the way Joan's first husband did). I will never Enterprise · Uniled Methodist early American functional Southeastern Ohio seemed understand your countrywomen, Helen. I have no use for this Church for. Brenda Will pottery before those designs a natui' ai place to settle culture where people are dishonest in .their private lives, Black, May 24, 7:30 p, m. All were simplified for factOry for his work, Kap- adding up to over a million divorces a year. -, Dr. R. friends of Mrs. Black are production," Kaplan says of tan says; since its . +++ Invited. his works. clay is among the best iJ) the Dear Helen: Largely self-taught, world. "Ohio was once the The ooy next door "can do rio wrong" in his parents' eyes. ADULT DRUG and alcohol Kaplan gained his skill stoneware capital of the After he damaged our property and fought with our daughter abuse workshop by Meigs for the umpteenth time, the two families had a falling out over County Council on Alcoholic through trial·and-error, world," he points out. Originally from aeveland, him. Result: the lddl can't play together. Which is fine, except · Problems ( COAP), 7 p.m. visiting otl)er potters, .study· Monday at Episcopal Parish . ing lots· o( books and "just he settled in the area five he stands on his side of the fence and calls dirty names at our working hard at it." years ago and now lives in daughter. We won't let hl!l' answer back, and his parents refuse House, Pomeroy. He is a student of early Bartlett where he and his to believe he could do such a thing. They never seem to hear MEIGS COUNTY Council and Oriental wife bUilt their .own·ftve-room him. Help! - TIRED OF TURNING THE OTHER EAR on alcohol problsms, Coop American pottery which he feels are · house and Kaplan's · Inc., workshop Monday at 7 similar. "They are both workshop, including two Dear Tired : :p.m. at Episcopal Parish, based on simple forms and kilns .. Why not tape the name-calling, then amplify and play it "Pomeroy. local materials, they sprang Although his products are back over the fence next time the boy starts up? Getting BEND' ·o· THE River from a need for storage pots already marketed in several "cussed out" with his own words might shut his mouth. - H. Garden Club, 6 p. m. Monday and kitchen ware and their clUes in Ohio, Kaplan also work session at the Letart potters used essentially the recently opened his own shop, Falls Cemetery, with a same kinds of firing Kaplan's Pottery, In Athens. meeting to follow at the home ,..::::::5:::::;::::::~~:-~:::::·~~:::·.·::;.::: •.•,'<•'•'•>'•'•'•'•'•'•''""''''''''~;··~···~·• -•""""'!i~of Mrs. E. A: Wingett. •'ii'*''~·""•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'• ·~ -=: -~~:::::·:~::::::::·:::: ·r··:·:;-••,•••••••••,...;,:;:•.•••••':fo."<•.o'o'o'o'o'o ••• ;(*; w;•,• • ••• ••••• .:>. .•:0!·.···=-·······'\ti!: TUESDAY :·:>.·:· PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy . Chapter OES, Tuesday, :311 p.m. at home of Thelma Dill, Syracuse. . AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, INFLATION FIGHTER otherwise lost heat from the 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the ball. DEAR POLLY There pilot light. Also a bit of water A fibn on marijuana was Lightfoot giving the SIDEWALK -SALE at the may he some readers who vapor is added to the house Senior Citizens Center shown by Carl Hysell, treasurer's report. Tammy will think my economizing during the long dry heating Tuesday, May 25, from 9:30 juvenile officer, and Bryne Blake and Mike Wayland will Pointer is too drastic, but I season. The credit for this a.m. IQ 3:30 p.m. Good Vaughap at a recent meeting Iutve devotions for the June 1 live alone in Florida on a JlOOS to my husband who is of the Teens of the Bradford meeting. Refreshments were selection of used clothing, Church of Christ. served to those named and fixed income so must con- one smart cookie. - SANWEDNESDAY During the business Beverly Wilcox, Sherrie serve in every way I can. DRA. PYTHIAN SISTERS will meeting plans for several Barnhart, John Blake, Nancy Only once a week or so do I DEAR POLLY - The hold their regular meeting activities were made. · On Morris, John, Sylvia and turn on my hot water heater baking soda l keep in my Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at the May 30 youth night will be Chuckle Blake, Tammy and then just for an hour or so refrigerator to absorb odors · K of P Hall.. All members observed, on June 6, the Blake, Jack and Kilty Perry, for special cleaning and a does double duty. When urged tO attend. Teens will have a bike hike, Danny Harrison, ·Herbie delicious hot bath. The rest of removed from there, it is put MEIGS COUNTY and on June 22, a trip to Kings Noel, David Blake, Jerry and the w.eek I take cold showers · in a waterproof container and Republican Women's Club, 8 Island has been planned. Susie Ughlfoot, Gary and and wash in cold water. I get· kept under the sink to use for p.m. Wednesday at Meigs Every Wednesday night there Sonja Wayland, Jeff along very well as the coid cleaning tea and coffee stains Inn. All women invited to will be a class for youth at.the Wayland, Jim Jeffers, Scott showers ar.e good for my skin. out of cups and . mugs. A attend and join club for 1976. church at 7:30p.m. and VIckie Pickens and Carol The water for my few dishes ketchup squirt bottle i~ good usually gets hot enough if I for this, since the cap can be Social hour following Greg Browning presided at Moms, put a covered pan of water on removed and a little baking meeting. the meeting with Cherie a hot burner , immediately soda can be squired Into a cup AMERICAN LEGION after cooking food. Also, or mug. Auxiliary, 7:311 p.m. Wedwhey my coffee is ready I I use the flat topped , lids nesday at the hall of Feeneypour it into a thermos pitcher from aerosol cans for tiny Bennett Post 128. Dinner rather than leaving the flower pots to hold plants with the legionnaires.at 6:30 Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Marlene Fisher, president; percolator on "Warm." I going to a bazaar, plant sale preceding the meeting, New Alpha Delta Kappa endorsed Mrs, Jean Alkire, vice have cut my electric· bill or a friend. Put In a couple of officers will be elected. amos! In half. ~ M. H . holes for drainage. Larger POMEROY - Middleport the two-tenths . of a mll1 president; Mrs, Nonga plastic containers can be cut re·cording Uons Club, Wedn~sday noon mental health leVy at a rec~nt Roberts, DEAR POLLY I am all down and used for saucers meeting in the social room of secretary; Mrs. Bernice at the Meigs Inn. for recycling anything I can under these "p'ots." To make OHIO VALLEY Com- the Racine United Methodist Carpenter, corresponding and one of the best things is them look a bit fancy, cut secretary; Mrs. Daisy mandry 24, ~lghts Templar, Church. The meeting followed a Blakeslee, treasurer; Miss bread bags. I use them to around the edge with the stated conclave, 7:30 p. m. freeze bulk meat such as pinking shears. - MRS. L. V. PomeroY Masoqic Temple dinner at the Steamboat Inn, Helen Smlth1.hislorlan; Mrs, hamburge.r in useable DEAR POLLY ~ To save Wednesday. All Sir Knights Racine. The new officers Susanne Woue, sergeant at quantities, as weU as for the cos! of buying cat litter, and officers urged to attend. were installed by Mrs. Edna arms, and Mrs. Eileen Buck, freezing 'fresh vegetables try tearing up old news· WILDWOOD Garden Club, Price and Mrs, Maxine chaplain. · from our garden. The bread papers. The papers only have 8 p. m, Wednesday at the Wingett, They are Mrs. bags are much sturdier than to be changed about once a home of Mrs. Evelyn Hollon sandwich type bags. They are week and we used to buy with Mrs. Mae Holter, also obviously much cheaper Utter two or three times a assisting hostess. for me than freeier bags, and week. -CINDY. . they can 11e cut to various You wlll receive a dollar If THURSDAY sizes as needed. I will never Polly uses your favorite POMEROY CHAPTER 80, buy another freezer bag. homemaking Idea, Pel Royal Arch Masons, special MRS. C'S. Peeve, Polly's Problem or convocation, to confer the New officers were installed and Mrs. Louise Davis, DEAR POLLY I have an solution to problem. Write royal arch degn:e, Thursday, at the Monday night meeting treasurer. energy and Ume saver for the PoUy In care of this news7:30p.m. Masonic Temple. of the Middleport Business Karen Southerland was other readers. Our old style paper. and Profeuional Women's welcomed as a new member. gas range has a pilot light, so Club at the Columbia Gas Co . Freddie Houdashelt, retiring I keep a ·tea kettle of water president, was given a gift over the pilot light when I am of Ohio office. HOSPITALIZED Inatalled by Mrs. Forie from the club and a card was not cooking. I find the water VISITORS Mrs. Harry Davis, the Kennedy who used a signed for Mrs. Janet Korn, a will reach 120 degrees when Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence . former Brittla Weeks of ~remony with flowers were patient at Veterans Memorial left there over night, whi$ is Meigs Cowity, iB a patient at Mrs, AI wilda Werner, Hospital. Anr10al reports quite a jump w~en you Napper of Aberdeen, Ohio, . Timpken Mercy, Hospital, . president; Mrs. Eloise were · presented. Miss consider that tap water is have been visiting his Room 986, Canton. Cards Wilson, .vice president; Mrs. Houdashelt served refresh- from 42-48 degrees F. By mother, Mrs. Lillian Napper . may be sent IQ her there. Dorthea· Salser,, secretary, ments. doing this we make use of in Mlner.sville . ~M! 1 Bands present PTO program · Social ·.Calendar bestin est DR RONAlD F. RIVIERE Readings presented on Christian living Pottery on display Whdllpay you f1!.e Approximately 24 in their area. School Patrols are members of the School Safety Patrols in the Meigs County organized by the schools with public schools will leave for the assistance and advice of Washington, D. C. Friday AAA Clubs and Police June 4 for a three-day trip Departments. In Southern Ohio the Auto Club provides aboard chartered buses. This will be the 21st year belts, badges and all the · the Automobile Club has necessary equipment at no planned the trip to cost to the school. The club Washington, D. C. for the also provides .literature and School Safety Patrol and is works with local school the seventh year it is being · officials and police to make the program effective. made by chartered bus. A bus will leave from Clarence Pack, Safety and Tuppers Plains · Elementary Educa lion Director of the Automobile Club, does the at 7:30a.m. June 4. Going on planning of the trip. This is the trip are: Chester done as a way of showing Elementary, Tad Darling, appreciation for the !Wger Gaul, Todd Norton, dedicated work the patrol John Riebel, Tim Voris, boys and girls do. There are Melanie Bailey, Carolyn some 900,000 School Safety Bowen, Sheryl Bush, Jody Patrols in the country Crow, Beth Wilson, Jan representing 40,000 schools. Smith. From Tuppers Plains, Joey Since the expansion of the School Safety Patrol Sayre , Chuck Hensley, Program in 1922, the traffic !Wbbie Smith, Mike Baker, death o!.5 to 14 year olds has . Kevin Brooks, St'Oit Skinner, Scyoc, Lena been cut in half, ·although Tommy fatalities in the other age :Sampson, Denise Gaddis, groups have abnost doubled, Patti Edwards, Wendy and many communities Elkins, Cassie Sheets, Sarah report no child traffic Goebel. Chaperones are Phillip fatalities since the organization of the program Butler and Mrs. Caryl Psost . -· NOW YOU KNOW Thomas Jefferson thought a schol.ar should woclt for hill sister, in Zanesville·. Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Payne and diploma and to !hill day \be children visited with University of Virginia - the relatives at Coolville school he founded - does f!l1l award honorary degrees. Saturday. • Mr. and Mrs. Asa Jordan of Middleport ca)led on Ava Gilkey recenUy. George Epple of Maryland spent a couple 4ays with his grandparents, Mr .. and Mrs. Mike Epple. . The Lend-A-Hand met at the church Tuesday evening with fourteen members present. ~lsyour Mrs. Frances Sampson was JIIIIII""Car insurance , brought from the Holzer coverage? , Hospital. to her sister, vour present policy may Dorothy Frawn, who is contain dangerqut llllPI· helping care for her. . c'4erlape or 10911 tndl. · Doug Bishop and Clair Let )lOUr N1liqnwkte A.Qtnt Waggoner attended a help review your coverage, ~ retirement party Thursday _, Cell: evening at Athens given in ' h011or of Clair from the P. J. PAULEY Columbia Gas Co. 8G4 W. Main, Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. Dar old PH. 992·2318 Graham and children of ' Newark were supper guests NATIONWIDE : Wednesday evening of Mr. INSURANCE : .... and Mrs. Jr. Payne and 1 fainily. < The fifth and sixth grade bands presented the program at the Tuesday night meelinR of the Salisbllry PTO at the school. t).iscussed during the meeting were ways to raise money for the door prizes at the fall festival and it was decided members will save botUe caps this summer, The auditing report was given, and John Usle, principal, reported on the Salisbury School's role · in the dental health program. He · noted thst tl)e school h!id furnished toothpaste for the children and the PTO voted to reimburse the school for the ~0 spend. Mrs. Jackie Brlckles given on a program staged by reported that Rep. Ron Mrs. Gladys Foley. A picnic James will present a slate was announced for the last . flag to ihe school later this day of school, year. Committees appointed It was noted that Sherrie were Frankie Hunnel, Marshall Is recupera ling publicity ; Darlene Casto and from a recent ·mness, and Karen Sloan' membership; Mrs. Oscar Smith .· il)anked Martha Kjng 1 Ida Mae Clark, the unit for a remembrance · Jessie Rodman, program; to Laura Gail Smith during Carol Kennedy, Susie Pu!Uns her hOspitalization. The and Barbara Fry; ways and possibUity of organizing a means; · Don Hunnel and softball team was discusse~. James Fry, health and It was announced that the ··safety; Mrs. Delores Will, six th grade wlli have a Mrs, Dan Arnold and Mrs . skating party for the enUre WendeD Hoover, spiritual: school on May 27. Mrs . Brickles, Rodman and The mental health levy was Ed Bartels, legislaUon; John endorsed and a report was Lisle, hospitality; Nancy Radfor4, Sally Lambert, dining room, and Jennie Warth, Frankie Hunnel and Judy King, kitchen. Family gathers A family get-together was Kenny,Mr. and Mrs. Howard held recently at the home of Caldwell, Jr. and Bobby, Mr. Mrs. Lucy Gaul in and Mrs. Howle Caldwell, celebration of her birthday and Roberta, Mrs. Barbara anniversary. Adding to the Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Roger joy of the occasion was the Gaul, Rogie and Lea Ann, Mr. presence of her only livlpg and Mrs. Rodney Gaul, Mike children, four daughters, and Sara, Mr. , and Mrs. Doris, Maxine; .Avis and Edward Murphy and Pam, Marvene, together for the Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham, first time In several years. George Smith, Mr. an~ Mrs. A potluck dinner was held .Ziba Midkiff, Mr. and Mrs. at the Gaul home !ollowlng Elson B9wles and Mr. and church services. Attending Mrs. Harry Bowles, Mark were Rev. and Mrs, Herbert and David. Grate, Araka and Herbie, Evelyn Gaul, Doris Spencer, Mr. 81)d Mrs. Paul Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hoffman, Mrs , Kenneth Hartley and We Have A Good · SelectioQ.Of SUMMER SANDALS For the Entire Family ·heritage house Middleport, o, Birthday gifts are presented . Blr thday gifts were presented to Mrs. Dorothy Roach, Mrs. Lee Enoch and Mrs. Hattie Fisher at the recent meeting of the Chatter Club at the home of Mrs. Fisher · with Mrs. Susan Cleland as co-hostess. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Roach, . Mrs. Alice Jacobs, Mrs. Betty 8iggs, Mrs. Mary Starcher, Mrs. Linda Van Meter, and Mrs. Ruth Young. Mrs. Lola Harrison and .Mrs. Marie Leifheit won the. door prizes, Refreshments of sandwiches, salad, chips, coffee and pop were served to those named and Mrs. Elaine Spires, Mrs. Esther Harden; · Mrs. Frances Carleton and Mrs. Opal Biggs. AND FRENal FRIES French Fries This Week 25c Phone ·McClure's 992-5241 DAIRY ISLE Middleport, 01110 REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, . MICROWAVE OVENS, FREEZERS, Polly's Pointers DISHWASHERS, TV's &STEREO sm. SALE PRICES PLUS FREE A cold shower saves power ROCKWELL-CORDLESS DRILL OR · VARIABLE SPEED JiG SAW, WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY MAJOR APPLIANCE. on the all new Admiral Microwave Ovens ~ Super Browning Grill ~ . " Admiral's exclusive bro•wninl grill with removable handles browns up lo 6 pound hamburgers or 4 sized·steaks the way you like'em. Auto Defrost Cycle Adinner or a snack defrost· A~miral's Super Magic Wand ed and ready to serve In a \' matter of minutes. Beam Stirrer A~tomatic Cooking Minimizes h ot or cold spots for more -""!!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!'I Signal light even cooking and req uires less turning · Au1 oma1ically lighl' when or stirring food ·- Now Admiral Microoven is cooking, and shuts wave Ovens have it! off at 1he end of the cooking cyc le. 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BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. �7 I he Dailv sentmel Middleport I omeruy 0 Monday May 24 197ti I he Da l 6 ~n me M ddleporll on ero) 0 Mon av Ma 2; D7 ISSUE 41 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 Amended Senate lo n n..oJutlon No I JO NT RESOLUTION PropodDf to .............. I o'- 4 or Artlcl• Y ... 1o ....-J ... llo., I IUI4 I of Arilole Y of 1M CouWadoD of Qae IIIII Of! Qa.io eau.n to CONST TUTIONAL AMENDMENT 1 P ROPOSED TO REOtnRE THE L EUTENANT GOVERNOR TO BE ELECT£0 JO HTL Y W TH THE GOVERNOR AND TO REQUIRE THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO PROVIDE B:Y LAW THE METHOD OF HOM NAT NG CANDIDATES I"OR GOVERNOR AND L ElUTENANT GOVERNOR. 2 TO REL EVE THE L EU ENANT GOVERNOR 01 THE DtJTY OF PRES D NG OVER THE STAT£ SENATE ..\,ND TO PROV DE THAT H S DUT ES SHALL BE THOSE ASS GNED TO H M BY THE COVERNOH AND THOSE PRESCR BED BY LAW 7 PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To umend sec ons 4 a! d 9 of A eX Oh oCons u on tO IIEOUmE A RETURN OF NOT LESS THAN 50 PERCEin' OF THE ESTATE TAXES TO POL TICAL BUBD VISIONS IN WHICH THEY ORIGINATE AS MAY BE PROVIDED BY LAW 1. TO REQUIRE THE GENERAL A!iSEMBL Y TO RA BE SUFFICIENT REVENUE ANNUALLY TO PAY THE PR NCIPAL AS WELL AS INTEREST ON THE STATE CEBT AS T BECOMES DUE SCHEDULE The Se e.tary of 8 a e 1hsl ulllgn IK ion I f on the effect ve da • oJ he amendmen aec on I la already aulped. EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL I! adop ed by a rna o tty ot the e ec o 1 vot n1 on thil amendment he amendment 1ha take mmedl a e effect and exlltlng aect on 3 ol Art e III and sec on 21 of Art e V Jha11 be repealed from auch ef!ec lve date SCHEDULE AND REPEAL Sect ()n b ot Art c e In au tho riz g the Go erno to au tn dut t1 n he execu ve deparb'nen to the L eute.nen Govemor IUld the r• peal of sec on fS of Artie e I sha11 no take effect unt he aecond Monday in January lfmt ISSUE :1. Amended Houte Joint Relolutton No 8ll JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing to amead Article VDI OJ lha Ccmall.tudan ol the ltaJe of Ohlo hT &cldbatr lbento lec:Uon If. to au.tbotlaa the ltate ocal QOYUD.mtatl UUl NfloDal tnawporhllOft aulborttlel to lend their aid and CTedil to a c:arponUon c:nUed. a.ader the Jaw. ol the UnltN. Stat• uul to an •tencr of the State to pro91cle r.U bauportatlon ..rvtee to lhe lllllfe alld lo au.tholt.. !ha Ganaral.A.tmblr to provide proper ty tax reduct on• for property' ~ to provide rail t arqpoztltloft IUI.d to re mbune lOcal go'f'trn menta for the revanue oal u a rnu.ll of auch ax reduclloDI es ed by he Genera As e b of heSaeofOh o hreefil h or he membe s e ec ed o e ch house con u.r ing the ein ha he e sha I be subm tted to o s of the Ita e in the P bed by aw a a on obehed heflst e--f he first Mond ay n 6 p oposa o ena 4 of A e VTII of the ~'.''':ltU U <> n of Oh o o ead ••"lc:e a. qnaM•"-a! .. • ec:lon to N.ow'e t&DCOMIINoo tlouJ Ut4 UP" ~ TY laqa.... Be rHOlved bY the General Aa-aemb y of the SUte of Ob o th:.t'M flfthl of the memben e ect.ed to eacli haute concurrtnr therein that thHe lhall be 1ubmltted to U.e tlec tol'l of the Ita e tn the manner p~ tcribed by llrw at he ~pee a1 elec t on to be he d on the ftnt Tue.day alter the lint Monday tn J'une 19'18. A propoaa 1o amend the CoMttu t on of the State of Ohto by amend lnr sec oru 1 and 4 of Art.tc e V and epeal nr aectionJ 3 and 5 of Art e V as fo ows ARTICLE V Sect on J E ery ci&en of the Un ted Statef of the are of e lhteen Yelilrs who haa been a reeldent of the ata e eounty townah p or ward such lme u may be provided by law baa the quaUtlcatlonJ ot an elector and 11 enttt ed to vote at all e ee on• Sect on I 'I11.e Genera! Auembly shall have power to exclude from he prlvJ ege of vottne or or btlnl e rtble to oM e any pefl(ln con v:tcted of a felony EFFECTIVE DATI! AND 11J:FLU. If adoptMI by • majorttr of the e ~ctors votlnJ therein this amend ment ahaU take tmmed.iate efreet and ex atln& aectlon~ 1 and 4 and aecuona 3 and 5 or Article V lball be epealed from aueh etrecUv• da e IIIUE 7 Amend.ed HoUR Jolnt Resolu on No HJ OINT RESOLUTION Pro_to _ _ tud I of Nllclo Zll et 1M CoM- ,... of 1M • - ol OJolo to dulfJ'.._...- ··WaeUn...._ta ........ Be t .-ved by 11>o Gonorll A> .emb y of the state of Ohio thHe ftltlll of tho members ol.,.d to each hau• coru:uninl' 'tber.il:l that th.... lball be wbmltted. to tbe elee tort of the ltlte 1n 1M manaer ~ 1 lbed by aw at a lpeclal Uon to be be d on the ftnrt Tu.:lll7 alter the Ant JloadaY 1n June, trte. a propoal to amenll the CONtttu ton ot the $ ate or Ohio by amend. Ina oectloDo t and • of Artlde xn thereof U foUOWI ARTICLI: XII Seetlon 4 Tbe General Allembly lhall provide for nlatnl nvmua •ulftclent to defrQ' the expena1 ol. the •tate for each year and allo I IUI'H.C ent 1\lJD. to p,l)' principal and tntereat u they become due on he .tate debt Section e Not te~~ than fltty per cent of the 1ncome estate and tn ~•.~nuo><euo~s~Eno-~•o~N"'s~~u~~~. AI\ ENDMENT l on Co _ _ ...., TO AUTHORIZE THE STATE LOCAL GOVERNME NT S A ND REG ONAL TRANSPORTATION AUTHOR T ES TO LtND THEIR A D AND CREDIT 10 FEDERAL CORPORATIONS SUCH AS AMTRAK ANC CONRA L AND TO AN AGENCY OF THE STATE TO P ROVIDE RA L TRANSPORTATION SERVICE W THIN THE STATE THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY IS AUTHORIZED TO PROVIDE PROPERTY TAX REDUCTIONS FOR PROPERTY USED TO PROVIDE RA L TRANS PORTATION SERV CE AND TO REIMBURSE LOCAL GOVERNMENTS F OR THE REVENUE LOST AS A RESULT OF SUCH TAX REDUCTIONS 3 ISSUE :l AI e ded S JOINT RESOLUT ON to amead ltclloM 1 IDd 2 of Article XVII ol tht CoDIJlhl.. lion of the State of Ohio. reld •• lo eledloDJ term• of olfico ad vacancies to HmO'f'e liDIUI. . Wblch dup tc.tH ud may M baeoDIIattnl wUh other c:oJWI.hl.llonlll provlllo• ud lo efleet nonaubalant n cburJ& Be res() ed by the ~ne al As emb y of the S a e of Ohio th ee fllUls of the members elected to ea h house concur ing the ein that he e Shal be subm tted. o tbe e ec o s of the s ate in the manner prePro~g bed by aw a a on to be h e d on the a er the ftrs Mondsy a proposal to amend spe a eec first Tuesday n June Url6. he Consti u FULL TEXT OF THE A RESOLUTIONS PROPOSING EACH AMENDMENT SSUE Am n t1 S lles <>lution Resou on electors vot1r11 on thla nb d by law at a Ypecla elec on to be he d on the flra Tuetday u te tl e fi st Mon day .in June 9 d. a proposa to amend the Cons u Uon of the Sta e of Ohio by enac: 11 B new se.cUon 7 and repealin& sec of A t1 e XI thereof as o ARTICLE XI Se on 7 So ont as any bonds or no es whi h a e &ea era ob ga 10DJ of a pol ti al aubd vis on are out standing uch po cal aubd ill em ha a th~ timea equired maKe p o Is om for the time y p&)lmen1 of the p in .lpal of and in eres on such bonds and notea by p o dinl fo and colle 1.nt by taxation o,r by any other means by which sueb. subd is on 1a authorlled by thJI Co 1St ution or by aw to obtain moneys fo auch. purposes IUlcl bY app op taUnc sulfle ent amounts for such purpo&e H at any time the omcers or other au ho ty of the subd..l lslon ha inC eaponslbil y for making such p o laiona for the tlme y payment of prtnc pal and 1ri eres fall 1o d.o so the t.reuurer or other officer ha.Vlnl clu re ot. tb.e ece p of moneys ol the subd vii on aha set utde f1 om awful y avllll ab e moneys of the subdivia on in eluding thOle firs received there afte suffic en amountl 10r 1uch paymen and lhall app1y such moneys there o This .section and sect on 2 of Article XII ot thb Con stitu on do no directly or indJ ree y 1m t the amount ot. Ieneta! ob sa ton d~b which may De in cu red by a po Ucal aubd v111on but the Gene al A.saembl.y may b:r law pro de for Umttatlona on auob amounts Th11 ~eeUon doet not au horize the evy of any ad va o em property ax other than as authorized o penni ted by Met on. 2 of ArUc e XII of thll Conatitutlon. P OPOSED CONST TUTIONAL oo AMENDMENT nd con 3o!A eVIII Oh o Cons u on TO NCLUDE ENERGY F AC L TIEl AMOim THE PURP OSES FOR WHICH PUBLIC INDUSTR AL DEVELOPMENT BONDS MAY BE ISSUED AND LOAN GUARANTEE PROGRAMS UNDERTAKEN WITHOUT OBLIGAT NG OR PLEDGING MONEYS RASED BY TAXATION PROV OED THAT SUCH OBLJCAT ONS SHALL NOT BE MADE FOR FACILITIES OWNED OR LEASED BY PUBLIC UT LITIEI SCHEDULE • arr of S a e lhll utlp on ht tfftc vt da e ol amendmtn Met on II alfeadp ••• gned YES f-'---i---1 NO SHA L TH}; P ROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED NO EXPLANAT ON OF ISSUE 110 I Th EDITOR S NOTE TbJJ Ia the !tnt of el&bt articles pre..red by UPI Stateboule Reporters Lee Leuwd and J R Klmmilll lllziDg up the clllldldates aad lAlla ou Oblo I JUDe 8 primary ..DOl 'lbe !tnt article deall with tbe Republlcaa aad Democratic presldeatlal prl mary CGIJtesll to right are lined up at the starting gate thanks In part to the lenient hand of Secretary of Stale Ted W Brown who put several of them on the ballot rathei' than ellmlnate them because of leclrlcalitles But just as Ohio changed 1ls electloo law In 1972 to allow direct primary voting for presidential candidates for By LEE LEONARD the first time it also moved UPI StateboUJe Reportet its pnmary date from May to CX)LUMBUS (UPl) - For June the first time m history Ohio And as ooe of the three last will have a true presidential primary slates In the primary with a beauty country Ohio will not see contest In each of the two ~orne of the original major political parties as candidates in active weD as delegate selection campaigning Those that are A variety of attractive left are running low oo money cand dates spanning the and must devote time 10 political spectrum fl'()lll left Poor little farm amendm!!~~J the amendmen and ldledule mau take inunediate deet and exbtlnl led: 0111 4 and 8 of Arttcle XII shall be repealed. from such etrectlve SCHEDtJLJ: U on the etrecttve date of 1b.1l amendmen1 seeUon number IS t1 a1ready llll~eel to a MCtion. 1i'l ArtiCle XII of the ConJtttut1on of Ohio the Secretary of Sta e 1ha. 1 811 In lectton number 8 to the eec t on ln. ArUcle xn that wou d be amended by thfJ amendment o tn elude a renwnberlnf of the teeUOn from MCtlOD 8 to aec:Uon II. and IUCh number lhall be tbe omcw 11\Unber of JUCh Mellon and lhall be 10 p_u bU.hed tn any publication or the ConaUtutlon and llhaU be c ted and referred to by such number lilliE I Amended HoUM Jotn Reso UUOD No IS) JOINT RESOLUTION PropoUag to eu.c:t 8adlo.a 1 a1 Arildo lW lAd lo npoal 7 I 10. Uld II ol Article XU of lha ConatiJullon ol Ole IJata 01 Oblo lo coaeolldal• Into OQ ...,.. Uoa pro'Y'lllou fo11 lmpoe:WoD ot laxH. and to clulfJ l.ulg1gge Ia •l.alr.lar on TAURUS (April 20 Mor 20) Don t en e nto any ag eemen ~a hs me ha yoU have daub s abou ts w se o back of g acousy han o sadd e you se wth some h ng ha s w ong EJTICI'IVE DATI: AND REPEAL If adopted by a majority of tbe IJNITED STATES OJ' AMERICA STATE OF OHIO OPTIC!!: OF THE SECRl!:TARY OF STATE I 'I'I:D W BROWN Seer< ary of State do hereby eertlfy that the 1orego ns ts a trUe copy of Amended Senate Joint Resolution No 4 Amended House Joint :ResoISSUE I lut on No 8S Amended Senate Joint Am nded House J om Reso u on Rllo ut on No 39 ~ended Senate No 0 Jotnt Reso u ton No J8 Amended JO NT RESOLUTION Senate Join Rem u Jon No 19 Propoalnr to eaac:t 11ew atc11oa. 7 Amended House Joint llesolu tan and to repeal aec lo.n U o1 Article No JO Amended Houae Joint Relc>o X I of the CoDitU:WloD ol lbe lut on No I4 and Amended Route SWe of Ohi9 IO rtqull'e poiWca.l Joint Reao u ton No 1s propo!lnr aulldlvliiJ.o~~a lo make pi'OvbloD 101 to amend the Const tu ton of Ohio llmelr paymeni ot debt from lu- together with the hal ot lanru• ll! oD or olher aourCH ol rt'f'eDM and explanation. for eaeh eerttfled and to 1pacUy tbal the property to me by the Ohto Ballot Board tax llml.tat ona lmPQMCl "hr lecIN 'I'I!STIMONY WIIEIIEOJ' I tlon 2 of Azllcla lUI ca.DDOt be have hereunto rublcribed ~y name ex~:eed.ed axc:epl u permitted ar and at'H:x:ed my oftlcfal seal at Co auihorllit4 bJ auc:b Mellon ad lo umbus th s lith day of Aprll 1971 repeal o!Jiolela 11Uld requlremeDU TEDW BROWN Be t reso ved by the General A1J - . . , . of Slate semb y of the S ate of Ohio hree fifths ot he r'nembe s elected to ea h house oncurring therein that the e shal be submitte<l o the e ec tors of he sta e in the nanne p e ow• ARIES (M~rch 21 April tt) Fa he nex ew days be su e you spend ng doesn exceed you nco me A so h nk w ce be o e mak ng any oans law Be t reao ved by the General M semb y or the s ate of Ohio threetl.tthB ot the members elec ed to each house oncurrtng thereto that there shall be subm tted. to the e ec tors of the sta e In the manner Pie-! scribed by aw a a apeclal elee t on to be he d on the first Tuelday atte the tl.rst Monday tn June 918. a p 01>011 to amend the Canst tu on ot the S ate of Ohio by enact inl' eee ton 3 of Art cle XII Elrld re pea ng aec ons 8 101 and 12 of ArU e XII hereof as to Iowa ARTICLE Xl1 SecUon 3 Laws may be paged pro ding for a The taKation of decedent.' esta et or ot the rtght 1o receive or sue eed. to such ll!!statet and the ra ee ot such taxa ton may be unJ ronn or may be graduated balled on the va ue or the estate lnhert tanee or su CHdon Such iax may also be levied a d tferent rate. upon col ate al ana d rect lnherl tances and a portion ot eac:h estate may be nempt from such taxation •• provided by law b The taxat on of lncames and the ratet of such taxation may be e ther Untfonn or graduated and ms:r be app ted to such incomes and with auch exemption• as may be provided by law c) Exclae and franchlle u:m and for the lmpos tlon of taxea upon the product on of coal oU faa and o he minerals exel!pt thal no ex e ae tax shal be ev1ed or eo ected upon 1he sale or JIUI'Chaee ol food for humao conmnnptlon otr the premtsn wheN aold EFFECTIVE DATI: AND REPEAL lf adopted by a m.Jorlty of the e ectors voting on thfa amendment. he amendment 1haD take tmmecu a e etrect and sec ona: 7 8 0 and 2 of ArticLe_ XU of the ConatJ u ton of Oh o ahlll be repealed from Ncb effective date 0 1 T RESOLUT ON TAX MONEYS MAY NOT BE USED FOR Tl E REPAYMENT OF ANY DE BT NCURRED FOR THESE PURPOSES db ae on No 30 Osa herltance taxu that D_l&y_ be oo lected by the ltate lhall be .... tumed to the county Hhoo 411trttrt. cl~y vtJiqe or townahlp Jn whlch Atd lneome •tate or 1n herttance tax orlllnate• or to any of the same u may be provided b:r IUCh p10vt1 ODII TO HEQU RE MUNIC PAL AND COUNTY CHARTERS T O PROV DE FOR TERMS OF EVEN NUMBERED YEARS f'OR ELECTED OFF CERS TO REQU RE VACANC ES IN ANY ELECTIVE STATE O FF IC E CREATED BY AHT CLES II AND I AND BY OR PURSUANT TO ART CLE IV TO BE F LLED ONLY AS PROV OED N S CHART CLES VACANCIES I N ELECT VE STATE OFF CES NOT SO CREATED SHALL BE F LLED BY THE GOVERNOR UNT L A SUCCESSOR CAN' BE ELECTED FOR THE UNEXP RED TERM THE PROV 8 ON AUTHOR Z NG THE GOVERNOR TO LL A VACANCY IN THE orr CE or LIEUTENANT CCVERJI'OR IS REPEALED ~ Be nco Bode Far Tuoodor Mor 25 1878 Ohio in 1976 offering voters first true primary election date ISSUE 5 Amended Senate Joint Resolu on No 101 on of he S a e of Ohio by amend g ons and 2 of Article XVII as fo ows ARTICLE XVIT .-. AstraGraph UIRL DROWNS TWINSBURG Ohio (UP!) The Summit County coroner was to rule in the death of 13-mmth-old Nicole Wrobel who apparently drowned In a me and one-half foot high plastic bucket of scrub water m the basement laundry room of her home Offlc als sa d the child the daughter of Mr & Mrs SIDE GLANCES VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) us becaus t:r ElMO he may no ag ee who ahea ad y w h you deas s no eason o th nk h s pe son w ong You bo h ha e a po nt LIBRA (Bepl 23 Ocl 23) Be a p opes on ha m gh be ol a ed you Ieday cou d have a oo many s ngs at ached wa y o SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) You ha e a endency oday a sh he bame a you m s t akes a co mpan ons and assoc a es you make any bone s adm t SAG TTARIUS (Nov 2l Doc 211 Pace you sa f w sa y oday men a y and phys ca y Tak ng on mo e han you q;an hand e n e he depa men s a m s ake CAPRICORN (Doc 22 Jon 19) Don manage h ngs o othe s today un ess you e n v ed o do so wh ch sn ve y key Jus end o you own ga den AQUARIUS (Jan 20 F1b 18) w ake fu s okes no ha measu es o accomp sh you a ms oday Don qu when he endsnsgh PISCES (Fob 20 March 20) Usua y yo u e qu e fa g v ng bu oday you ma y make-a b g ssue o e t a mat e s Try o keepeeyhng npepec e ~Your \t)'B1rthday May 25 1978 WEEKEND FIRE DELPID Ind (UP! Damage was estimated at more than $150 000 in a weekend fire which r pped through the Loy Roofmg Co There were no lnJur es m the blaze but fiVe nearby homes were ordered evacuated F1ref ghters from four comm un1t1es fought the flames wh1ch set off gas exploSions burned mx trucks and blistered other buildings Some telephone and electncal service was disrupted Bottled gas contamers and compressed gas In the truCks exploded durmg the fire wh ch was fed by roofmg mater als stored n the building Gerald Wrobel was JUst learrung to walk and may have been trying to reach for a toy car m the bucket when she fell mto the contamer Saturday The gil'! s mother who was vaccwnlng the home s first floor when the mc1dent occur red was m satisfactory condition at a nearby hosp tal suffering from shock by Gdl Fox girl says she's Califorrua and New Jersey Nevertheless there should be some excitement m watching the challenges 10 President Ford and former Gov Jimmy Carter of Georgia U the pr11118ry were held today President Ford would wm Those are the words each day from Republican State Chamnan Kent B McGough and Ke1th McNamara director of the Republican President s Ohio campaign U they are able to repeat that statement through June 8 Ford may attain their goal of sweeping the state s 97 delegates to the Republican National Conventlon McNamara has a cadre of telephone callers trymg 10 lure Ford backers to the polls and he IS planning Ohio appearances by the President and other adm mstrahon personnel Former Callforn a Gov Ronald Reagan Is challengmg Ford for 73 of the Oh1o GOP delegates mcludlng the 28-member at large delegation Reagan s force of loyaliSts concede Ford s strength shown In Michigan adds 10 their uphill battle but they are still hopeful of a share of the Ohio delegation mamly afraid now of HaYS WASHINGTON UPI ) Elizabeth Ray says she came 10 Washmgton from a poor Ashev lie N C fam ly hopmg to realize her fantasy of working m the us Gapltol Now four years later she says she IS frightened of her boss Oh o Congressman Wayne Hays who she alleges gave her a $14 000 a year job only to be available as hiS miSiress Hays has termed Ms Ray s story blatantly WJtrue and mal c ous He said he helped her mly because she had threatened suiCide and was seemg a psychiatrist In an mterv1ew With UPI Ms Ray sa1d she amved m Washmgton m 1972 like hun dreds of other young men and women hopmg for 11 good government job She briefly attended busmess school m Asheville but I had no deSII'e to learn off ce skills and never d d learn them She worked for Rep Kenneth Gray D-DI who ntroduced her to Hays According to Ms Ray a f>. foot 4-mch blue-eyed blonde she asked Hays for a JOb In April 1974 and he replied With an IDVIIat on to dinner She added he made advances on me their first date He called me and told me to come to work I came on Monday mornmg and told him I couldn !type Ms Ray S81d He sa1d That doesn t matter JUSt keep your mouth shut and see me when I want you 10 see me I was desperate for a job Ms Ray sa1d I had no money and no ofllce skills except as a receptioniSt I really needed the job and thought that maybe after Meigs Property Transfers Taylor Fielding Hawkins Roma Esther Hawkins to Dale E Walburn Marjorie M Walburn PI Lot 65 Middleport Arthur L Spencer Margaret A Spencer to Sanurue W llrown Loretta A Brown Parcels Orange Hugh Leifheit to Thelma Montgo111ery Parcels Porneroy~bury J Nelson Wise Margretta Rea Wise 10 Jerry F Roush Barbara A Roush Lots Pomeroy James P Roberts Sr Lola D Roberts to Adrian R Roberts Ruletta Roberts 21 \1, acres Salisbury seeing me for a few weeks be would stop but he dido t do that She sa1d the evenmg rendezvouses at a restaurant and then her apartment near the Pentagon came about once a week When she went out with others or failed to answer her apartment telepllone she said Hays would scream and gel upset I looked up to politiCians as Gods and thought hl!re I am a gu"i from a !JJI18ll town and a poor family and m the U S Cap1tol II was like a fan~ or .something she said rShe now plans 10 find other work hoping to remam m Washmgton but not oo Capitol Hill I was very disappointed with the Hill and the kinds of things I saw going oo there she sa1d Asked why she leveled her charges against Hays now Ms Ray said the cha11'1118n of the House Admmlstrahon Committee had gotten very uptight since his second marnage last month I ve gotten very nervous about this situation and that Mr Hays might do something to me she said She srud Hays off~ to get her a job overseas \VIth the State Department and that when she replied she couldn t even type paid for her typing courses last February I wanted to stay m the United States Ms Ray sa1d He just wanted to gel nd of me from hardcore conservat ve areas of the state On the Democratic s de Ted Celeste Carter s Ohio campa1gn dU"eciOr pred cts his man will capture between 110 and all of the party s 152 delegales w1th personal appearances and media advertismg The only oppoSition we have r1ght now IS apathy SBld Celeste 10 predlctmg that none of the other fiVe candidates on the Democratic stalewJde ballot w1U attract the required, 15 per cent of the vote lo gain a share of the 38 at large delegates The mam argument l!eleste gels s from Hugh Clark d rector of Arizona Rep MorriS K Udall s Ohio organiZation which promiSes a full blown campa ign mcludlng media advertlsmg We have a chance of taking a plurality of the delegahon said Clark mearung more delegates than anyone else mcludmg Carter Clark reasons that Udall Will do best m northern Oh o where most ol the Democratic votes are and that the rest of the delegation Will be divided among Carter Sen Frank Church of Idaho favorite daught er Gertrude W Donahey and Reps Wayne I Hays and Lou s SIOkes of Ohio both favortle sons m thell' own l'Ollgresswnal diStricts Church also shows prom se Jack EWmg of lbe senator s Oh1o staff says tbe effort Ill mtensifymg to try 10 repeat what we did m Nebraska which was 10 defeat Carter Ewmg predicts Church will gam nme or 10 at~arge delegates maybe more and up to 25 district delegates mainly from Cleveland Dayton Akron Youngstown and Toledo El\'108 says Chufch has an edge over Udall because he also appeals to conservative voters and IS a more v able candidate because he doesn I have a string of second-place fin shes State Auditor Thomas E Ferguson head of the delega lion for Sen Henry M Jackson of Washmgton acknowledges 11 will be a hard f1gbt lo come up w1\h 15 per cent of the statew de vole to capture some at large delegates He g1ves an outside chance to Jackson s wianmg in three or four Cllngress10nal d strlcls I feel optimist c we Uwin some delegates Ferguson SBld but I m not overcon fldent Jackson s not cam Low-cost home heat from sun a reality Tri-County Mobile Homes named local Solar Center l..oW-(:081 home heal from the sun Is now a reality for the Meigs Mason area accordmg 10 John Swain of Tri.County Mobile Homes 2013 Eastern Ave Gallipolis Swain said Trl County Mobile Homes has been selected as a local Solar Center for the new Aframe backyard Solar Furnace by Champion Home Builders Co The company s Solar Fur nace Is designed for use with existing properly Insulated conventional homes as well as factory-built homes Champion the nation s largest manufacturer of mobile homes is one of the first major U S corporations actively involved In the manufacture and marketing of solar heating equipment Through its manufacturing capabilltles and nationWide network of dea1ers Cham pion Is expected to establish Itself as the leading producer of solar home furnaces In the us The Solar Furnace represents a first m the availability of practical solar bea hng to Gallipolis home owners The un I 1s ava !able In three models wh1ch range In s1ze from a 96 square foot colleclor for smaller homes to one with 160 square feet of collector surface for larger homes and small commerc al applicaiJons With a retail price starting at $2 295 plus fre1ght and mstallat on lhe mass produced Solar Furnace Is up to 10 times smaller and far less expens ve than most other solar heating systems About the s ze of a garden tool shed the A frame free stand ng furnace 1s set on the ground facmg south It collect:; energy from the sWl converts t to heal siOres It and delivers t to the home as the home s thermostat calls for 11 Collection heal trans fer storage motors and controls are all enclosed w thin the Aframe un1t The Wllt IS delivered ready for mtegrat10n w1th the ex1sl ng forced-a r furnace ThiS Is done with dueling and simple electrical Wiring from the Solar Furnace 10 the home In actual use the Solar Furnace operates on much the same prmclple as sunlight warm ng the nter or of a parked car on a cold wmter day Sunlight passes through two layers of tr pie strength glass covermg the south wall of the furnace The mcomlng energy s trapped by black alununum vanes which form the colleclor surface Resultmg heat Is harvested by a stream of pressurized air pulled across the collector and niO the heat storage area comllosed of 25 000 to 43 000 lbs of '14 1\'z river gravel As the heated all' blows through the rock the rock IS heated Then to heat the home a separate fan and motor pull cool a r from the house and through the rock The air becomes solar healed and is dueled back lo the house for distribution through existing heat vents The pollution free Solar Furnace is the only mass produced solar furnace to WJdergo verification testing by mdependenl engineering compan es Tri County Mob1le Homes expects delivery of thell' f rst furnace m about two weeks Headquartered In Dryden Mich the publicly held company Is already producing the furnace In nine of its 60 manufacturing plan Is It s marketing the Solar Furnace through selected and qualified mobile home dealers The furnaces WALKER REPORTS sold by Tri.County Mobile 1 CINCINNATI (UPI) Homes are being produced at 1 Duane Walker Clncmnatl s Champion s plant In Dryden 1 top pick in last winter s Mch 1 secondary phase of the free -~---1 agent draft is to report today For Your Winter I 1o the team s Tampa Fla ELK CAPI'URED fann club I CLEVELAND (UP!) Walker a 6-0 171).p01md Cleveland Metroparks Zoo I outfielder from Pasadena Veterinarian Dr Tony Lesh I Tex batted 325 this spring used a tranquilizer dart gun I at San Jacinto Jun1or College to bag three BOI).pOWid female I We w11i dry clean and store Pay for m the He also hit ID home runs and elk who escaped from a I fall when prcked up Cleanmg charges only stole 45 bases wooden crate at Cleveland I Hopkins International I Airport I All The elk were bemg flown . I from Colorado to a zoo In TEAM ADVANCES Garments Taipei Taiwan by the Flying I CANTON Ohio (UPI) Lewis (m) advances to the Tiger Une when they burst I Insured NAIA World Series In St the crate apart Friday night I The animals galloped Joseph Mo next weekend Fur garments cleaned turner method Cold after beating Malone 6-2 across a parkmg W and storage for furs modest charges Saturday in the finals of the freeway to a nearll'y tire NAIA Area 6 Baseball distribution center In Brook Park where a pollee officer Tournament The winners were sparked lured them Into a 10-acre PH 992 3428 by catcher Rich Baranak s fenced field POMEROY threeofllll home run In the fourth Inning and second baseman Paul Stevens two nm homer In the ninth Mike Bixler socked a home STATEMENT OF INTENT nm In the second frame for 30-9 Malooe A total REWARD of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($5 000 l w1ll be pa1d by Southern Ohro Coal Company to or among the person(s) whose mformat1on leads to the arrest and conv1chon of the person(s) who partlcapated m the assault on Keith Carpenter Safety Assistant at 1ts Me1gs Mme No 1 at or about I 30 a m on May 21 1976 at the slope entrance to Me1gs Mrne No 1 pa1gn ng act vely but a skeleton force is working n his behalf 10 Oh1o Even more of a longshot seems the delegation of Ohio Democratic leaders pledged 10 Mrs Donahey Senate President Pro Tempore 0 1ver Ocasek O.Akron IS lry1J11ll0 llght a fire under the delega Uon o ge out and wok Some of llle delegates w sh Sen Hubert Humphrey of Mmnesota would declare himself a candida le so llley could represent him but their Wish has not been fulfilled Ocasek also foresees a fragmented Democratic convention delegation from Ohio Carler hasn t won more than 35 per cent of the vole except m Georgia he satd We d give hun 40 per cen We d give him 50 per ceo Little has been heard from Alabama Gov George C Wallace who has a statewide slate and a hos of district delegates and Ellen McCor King Solomon's mines found in Saudi Arabia WASHINGTON UP! ) believe K ng Solo mon s lost gold mmes have been found TI e U S Geologi a Survey says 1 has discovered the fab ed Oph r m dway belween Mecca and Medina m Saudi Arab a at a site called Mahd adh Dhahab (Cradle of Go d) Dr Robert Lucc a USGS geologist who was a member of he study team of American and Saudi geolog1sts said engineers who operated the mine be ween 1939 and 1954 suspected I was the lOth Centu y B C Biblical Ophll' Our mvestiga ons have now confirmed thai the old mme could have been as rtch as desert bed n B bhcal accounts and indeed s a logiCal candidate II! be the los Ophir he sa1d We believe the legendary Kmg Solomon s lost mines are no longer lost Geolog~sts The Bible reports that King Solomon who reigned from 970 to 931 B C and Kmg HU"am broughl 31 tons of gold to Jerusalem from Ophir AI thougl four books of the B ble ment on Ophir lis loca I on s never pmpolnted Play Jt eafe and 1\U'e h may be lime lo have yo ur pre•ent pobcy updated let 1 Jallc SOon DALE C. WARNER 992 2 43 102 W Main FREE STORAGE ROBINSON'S CLEANERS , REWARD The Sutton and Chester Farmer's Mutual F1re Ins Co Inc of Me1gs County Inc March 8, 1897 w111 meet All cla1ms for such reward must be made to Southern Oh1o Coal Company wlthm lh1rty (301 days after convJct1on Monday June 7 1976 at 9 00 a m at the Forrest Run United Methodist Church H Lester General Supermtendent Southern Oh1o Coal Company All Policyholders are urged to attend Harry Holter Pres1dent Paul H Baer Sec Treas APPRAISERS DIRECTORS Gene Yost Vernon Nease George Ge1he1mer Alfred Wolfe Curt1s Johnson amendment and 1ueh number lhall be the official nutnDer of aucb 110 on and lball be pub llhed 1n any pub a too of the ConatltuUon anct lha 1 be cl eel and refe red to by au h nwnber I wsh for a tutu e like Lz Taylors past Pomeroy f'"••••••••••••••••••,••••••"' A,.,. 8,000 BTU 7 0 EER (Energy Efficiency Rating) Amana control panel gives full com mand over cooling humidity and air movement Vibrations reduced lor quieter operation A real value I ,..,..,. 8,000 BTU Easy installation with Amana Instant Mount Amana Electro coating lmlsh g1ves up to 3 t mes more protection than ord nary Flo coat systems 6 6 EER (Energy Effie ency Rating) Annual Meeting Notice J:FFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL U adopted by i. maJoritY ot the e ec ors votina on his amendment. the amendment ancl ldledult lhall take immediate etrectt anel 11ct on 11 of ArUe e XU thai~ be repealed f om such e1fecUve date SCHEI>liLE I1 on he elfee ve date of thit amendment aect on number 1 11 a ready aHIJned 1o a aeeUon 1n Art.te e XII of the Cona ttut on ot Ohio he Sec etary of State 1haU aa• jn section number 11 o the aec on n Art de XII G&Cted by thil mack the anti-abortion can d date who has sever a distnct slates As1de from Hays and Stokes Reps Ronald M Mottl of Parma and Olarles J Carney of Youngstown are threats as favorite sons In the r own congressiona d str cts along with a Montgomery County slate headed by Lee C Falke State of Oh1o Iss County of Me1g s Before me this 21st day of May 1976 came the above named H Lester General Supermtendent of Southern Oheo Coal Company was sworn and acknowledged that he was duly authonzed to act for the Company for the purposes herem expressed A,.,. 18000 BTU Modo 218-':JSPW 7 1 EER (Energy Eff1c ency Rating) Automatic controls set the des~red temperature and JUSt use the on/off switch Large eoollng capac ty and 2 speed fan for maximum comfort Stop 1n today and see the complete hne of Amana highly efftc1ent room Air r:ondltloners INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 Middleport �7 I he Dailv sentmel Middleport I omeruy 0 Monday May 24 197ti I he Da l 6 ~n me M ddleporll on ero) 0 Mon av Ma 2; D7 ISSUE 41 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 Amended Senate lo n n..oJutlon No I JO NT RESOLUTION PropodDf to .............. I o'- 4 or Artlcl• Y ... 1o ....-J ... llo., I IUI4 I of Arilole Y of 1M CouWadoD of Qae IIIII Of! Qa.io eau.n to CONST TUTIONAL AMENDMENT 1 P ROPOSED TO REOtnRE THE L EUTENANT GOVERNOR TO BE ELECT£0 JO HTL Y W TH THE GOVERNOR AND TO REQUIRE THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO PROVIDE B:Y LAW THE METHOD OF HOM NAT NG CANDIDATES I"OR GOVERNOR AND L ElUTENANT GOVERNOR. 2 TO REL EVE THE L EU ENANT GOVERNOR 01 THE DtJTY OF PRES D NG OVER THE STAT£ SENATE ..\,ND TO PROV DE THAT H S DUT ES SHALL BE THOSE ASS GNED TO H M BY THE COVERNOH AND THOSE PRESCR BED BY LAW 7 PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To umend sec ons 4 a! d 9 of A eX Oh oCons u on tO IIEOUmE A RETURN OF NOT LESS THAN 50 PERCEin' OF THE ESTATE TAXES TO POL TICAL BUBD VISIONS IN WHICH THEY ORIGINATE AS MAY BE PROVIDED BY LAW 1. TO REQUIRE THE GENERAL A!iSEMBL Y TO RA BE SUFFICIENT REVENUE ANNUALLY TO PAY THE PR NCIPAL AS WELL AS INTEREST ON THE STATE CEBT AS T BECOMES DUE SCHEDULE The Se e.tary of 8 a e 1hsl ulllgn IK ion I f on the effect ve da • oJ he amendmen aec on I la already aulped. EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL I! adop ed by a rna o tty ot the e ec o 1 vot n1 on thil amendment he amendment 1ha take mmedl a e effect and exlltlng aect on 3 ol Art e III and sec on 21 of Art e V Jha11 be repealed from auch ef!ec lve date SCHEDULE AND REPEAL Sect ()n b ot Art c e In au tho riz g the Go erno to au tn dut t1 n he execu ve deparb'nen to the L eute.nen Govemor IUld the r• peal of sec on fS of Artie e I sha11 no take effect unt he aecond Monday in January lfmt ISSUE :1. Amended Houte Joint Relolutton No 8ll JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing to amead Article VDI OJ lha Ccmall.tudan ol the ltaJe of Ohlo hT &cldbatr lbento lec:Uon If. to au.tbotlaa the ltate ocal QOYUD.mtatl UUl NfloDal tnawporhllOft aulborttlel to lend their aid and CTedil to a c:arponUon c:nUed. a.ader the Jaw. ol the UnltN. Stat• uul to an •tencr of the State to pro91cle r.U bauportatlon ..rvtee to lhe lllllfe alld lo au.tholt.. !ha Ganaral.A.tmblr to provide proper ty tax reduct on• for property' ~ to provide rail t arqpoztltloft IUI.d to re mbune lOcal go'f'trn menta for the revanue oal u a rnu.ll of auch ax reduclloDI es ed by he Genera As e b of heSaeofOh o hreefil h or he membe s e ec ed o e ch house con u.r ing the ein ha he e sha I be subm tted to o s of the Ita e in the P bed by aw a a on obehed heflst e--f he first Mond ay n 6 p oposa o ena 4 of A e VTII of the ~'.''':ltU U <> n of Oh o o ead ••"lc:e a. qnaM•"-a! .. • ec:lon to N.ow'e t&DCOMIINoo tlouJ Ut4 UP" ~ TY laqa.... Be rHOlved bY the General Aa-aemb y of the SUte of Ob o th:.t'M flfthl of the memben e ect.ed to eacli haute concurrtnr therein that thHe lhall be 1ubmltted to U.e tlec tol'l of the Ita e tn the manner p~ tcribed by llrw at he ~pee a1 elec t on to be he d on the ftnt Tue.day alter the lint Monday tn J'une 19'18. A propoaa 1o amend the CoMttu t on of the State of Ohto by amend lnr sec oru 1 and 4 of Art.tc e V and epeal nr aectionJ 3 and 5 of Art e V as fo ows ARTICLE V Sect on J E ery ci&en of the Un ted Statef of the are of e lhteen Yelilrs who haa been a reeldent of the ata e eounty townah p or ward such lme u may be provided by law baa the quaUtlcatlonJ ot an elector and 11 enttt ed to vote at all e ee on• Sect on I 'I11.e Genera! Auembly shall have power to exclude from he prlvJ ege of vottne or or btlnl e rtble to oM e any pefl(ln con v:tcted of a felony EFFECTIVE DATI! AND 11J:FLU. If adoptMI by • majorttr of the e ~ctors votlnJ therein this amend ment ahaU take tmmed.iate efreet and ex atln& aectlon~ 1 and 4 and aecuona 3 and 5 or Article V lball be epealed from aueh etrecUv• da e IIIUE 7 Amend.ed HoUR Jolnt Resolu on No HJ OINT RESOLUTION Pro_to _ _ tud I of Nllclo Zll et 1M CoM- ,... of 1M • - ol OJolo to dulfJ'.._...- ··WaeUn...._ta ........ Be t .-ved by 11>o Gonorll A> .emb y of the state of Ohio thHe ftltlll of tho members ol.,.d to each hau• coru:uninl' 'tber.il:l that th.... lball be wbmltted. to tbe elee tort of the ltlte 1n 1M manaer ~ 1 lbed by aw at a lpeclal Uon to be be d on the ftnrt Tu.:lll7 alter the Ant JloadaY 1n June, trte. a propoal to amenll the CONtttu ton ot the $ ate or Ohio by amend. Ina oectloDo t and • of Artlde xn thereof U foUOWI ARTICLI: XII Seetlon 4 Tbe General Allembly lhall provide for nlatnl nvmua •ulftclent to defrQ' the expena1 ol. the •tate for each year and allo I IUI'H.C ent 1\lJD. to p,l)' principal and tntereat u they become due on he .tate debt Section e Not te~~ than fltty per cent of the 1ncome estate and tn ~•.~nuo><euo~s~Eno-~•o~N"'s~~u~~~. AI\ ENDMENT l on Co _ _ ...., TO AUTHORIZE THE STATE LOCAL GOVERNME NT S A ND REG ONAL TRANSPORTATION AUTHOR T ES TO LtND THEIR A D AND CREDIT 10 FEDERAL CORPORATIONS SUCH AS AMTRAK ANC CONRA L AND TO AN AGENCY OF THE STATE TO P ROVIDE RA L TRANSPORTATION SERVICE W THIN THE STATE THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY IS AUTHORIZED TO PROVIDE PROPERTY TAX REDUCTIONS FOR PROPERTY USED TO PROVIDE RA L TRANS PORTATION SERV CE AND TO REIMBURSE LOCAL GOVERNMENTS F OR THE REVENUE LOST AS A RESULT OF SUCH TAX REDUCTIONS 3 ISSUE :l AI e ded S JOINT RESOLUT ON to amead ltclloM 1 IDd 2 of Article XVII ol tht CoDIJlhl.. lion of the State of Ohio. reld •• lo eledloDJ term• of olfico ad vacancies to HmO'f'e liDIUI. . Wblch dup tc.tH ud may M baeoDIIattnl wUh other c:oJWI.hl.llonlll provlllo• ud lo efleet nonaubalant n cburJ& Be res() ed by the ~ne al As emb y of the S a e of Ohio th ee fllUls of the members elected to ea h house concur ing the ein that he e Shal be subm tted. o tbe e ec o s of the s ate in the manner prePro~g bed by aw a a on to be h e d on the a er the ftrs Mondsy a proposal to amend spe a eec first Tuesday n June Url6. he Consti u FULL TEXT OF THE A RESOLUTIONS PROPOSING EACH AMENDMENT SSUE Am n t1 S lles <>lution Resou on electors vot1r11 on thla nb d by law at a Ypecla elec on to be he d on the flra Tuetday u te tl e fi st Mon day .in June 9 d. a proposa to amend the Cons u Uon of the Sta e of Ohio by enac: 11 B new se.cUon 7 and repealin& sec of A t1 e XI thereof as o ARTICLE XI Se on 7 So ont as any bonds or no es whi h a e &ea era ob ga 10DJ of a pol ti al aubd vis on are out standing uch po cal aubd ill em ha a th~ timea equired maKe p o Is om for the time y p&)lmen1 of the p in .lpal of and in eres on such bonds and notea by p o dinl fo and colle 1.nt by taxation o,r by any other means by which sueb. subd is on 1a authorlled by thJI Co 1St ution or by aw to obtain moneys fo auch. purposes IUlcl bY app op taUnc sulfle ent amounts for such purpo&e H at any time the omcers or other au ho ty of the subd..l lslon ha inC eaponslbil y for making such p o laiona for the tlme y payment of prtnc pal and 1ri eres fall 1o d.o so the t.reuurer or other officer ha.Vlnl clu re ot. tb.e ece p of moneys ol the subd vii on aha set utde f1 om awful y avllll ab e moneys of the subdivia on in eluding thOle firs received there afte suffic en amountl 10r 1uch paymen and lhall app1y such moneys there o This .section and sect on 2 of Article XII ot thb Con stitu on do no directly or indJ ree y 1m t the amount ot. Ieneta! ob sa ton d~b which may De in cu red by a po Ucal aubd v111on but the Gene al A.saembl.y may b:r law pro de for Umttatlona on auob amounts Th11 ~eeUon doet not au horize the evy of any ad va o em property ax other than as authorized o penni ted by Met on. 2 of ArUc e XII of thll Conatitutlon. P OPOSED CONST TUTIONAL oo AMENDMENT nd con 3o!A eVIII Oh o Cons u on TO NCLUDE ENERGY F AC L TIEl AMOim THE PURP OSES FOR WHICH PUBLIC INDUSTR AL DEVELOPMENT BONDS MAY BE ISSUED AND LOAN GUARANTEE PROGRAMS UNDERTAKEN WITHOUT OBLIGAT NG OR PLEDGING MONEYS RASED BY TAXATION PROV OED THAT SUCH OBLJCAT ONS SHALL NOT BE MADE FOR FACILITIES OWNED OR LEASED BY PUBLIC UT LITIEI SCHEDULE • arr of S a e lhll utlp on ht tfftc vt da e ol amendmtn Met on II alfeadp ••• gned YES f-'---i---1 NO SHA L TH}; P ROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED NO EXPLANAT ON OF ISSUE 110 I Th EDITOR S NOTE TbJJ Ia the !tnt of el&bt articles pre..red by UPI Stateboule Reporters Lee Leuwd and J R Klmmilll lllziDg up the clllldldates aad lAlla ou Oblo I JUDe 8 primary ..DOl 'lbe !tnt article deall with tbe Republlcaa aad Democratic presldeatlal prl mary CGIJtesll to right are lined up at the starting gate thanks In part to the lenient hand of Secretary of Stale Ted W Brown who put several of them on the ballot rathei' than ellmlnate them because of leclrlcalitles But just as Ohio changed 1ls electloo law In 1972 to allow direct primary voting for presidential candidates for By LEE LEONARD the first time it also moved UPI StateboUJe Reportet its pnmary date from May to CX)LUMBUS (UPl) - For June the first time m history Ohio And as ooe of the three last will have a true presidential primary slates In the primary with a beauty country Ohio will not see contest In each of the two ~orne of the original major political parties as candidates in active weD as delegate selection campaigning Those that are A variety of attractive left are running low oo money cand dates spanning the and must devote time 10 political spectrum fl'()lll left Poor little farm amendm!!~~J the amendmen and ldledule mau take inunediate deet and exbtlnl led: 0111 4 and 8 of Arttcle XII shall be repealed. from such etrectlve SCHEDtJLJ: U on the etrecttve date of 1b.1l amendmen1 seeUon number IS t1 a1ready llll~eel to a MCtion. 1i'l ArtiCle XII of the ConJtttut1on of Ohio the Secretary of Sta e 1ha. 1 811 In lectton number 8 to the eec t on ln. ArUcle xn that wou d be amended by thfJ amendment o tn elude a renwnberlnf of the teeUOn from MCtlOD 8 to aec:Uon II. and IUCh number lhall be tbe omcw 11\Unber of JUCh Mellon and lhall be 10 p_u bU.hed tn any publication or the ConaUtutlon and llhaU be c ted and referred to by such number lilliE I Amended HoUM Jotn Reso UUOD No IS) JOINT RESOLUTION PropoUag to eu.c:t 8adlo.a 1 a1 Arildo lW lAd lo npoal 7 I 10. Uld II ol Article XU of lha ConatiJullon ol Ole IJata 01 Oblo lo coaeolldal• Into OQ ...,.. Uoa pro'Y'lllou fo11 lmpoe:WoD ot laxH. and to clulfJ l.ulg1gge Ia •l.alr.lar on TAURUS (April 20 Mor 20) Don t en e nto any ag eemen ~a hs me ha yoU have daub s abou ts w se o back of g acousy han o sadd e you se wth some h ng ha s w ong EJTICI'IVE DATI: AND REPEAL If adopted by a majority of tbe IJNITED STATES OJ' AMERICA STATE OF OHIO OPTIC!!: OF THE SECRl!:TARY OF STATE I 'I'I:D W BROWN Seer< ary of State do hereby eertlfy that the 1orego ns ts a trUe copy of Amended Senate Joint Resolution No 4 Amended House Joint :ResoISSUE I lut on No 8S Amended Senate Joint Am nded House J om Reso u on Rllo ut on No 39 ~ended Senate No 0 Jotnt Reso u ton No J8 Amended JO NT RESOLUTION Senate Join Rem u Jon No 19 Propoalnr to eaac:t 11ew atc11oa. 7 Amended House Joint llesolu tan and to repeal aec lo.n U o1 Article No JO Amended Houae Joint Relc>o X I of the CoDitU:WloD ol lbe lut on No I4 and Amended Route SWe of Ohi9 IO rtqull'e poiWca.l Joint Reao u ton No 1s propo!lnr aulldlvliiJ.o~~a lo make pi'OvbloD 101 to amend the Const tu ton of Ohio llmelr paymeni ot debt from lu- together with the hal ot lanru• ll! oD or olher aourCH ol rt'f'eDM and explanation. for eaeh eerttfled and to 1pacUy tbal the property to me by the Ohto Ballot Board tax llml.tat ona lmPQMCl "hr lecIN 'I'I!STIMONY WIIEIIEOJ' I tlon 2 of Azllcla lUI ca.DDOt be have hereunto rublcribed ~y name ex~:eed.ed axc:epl u permitted ar and at'H:x:ed my oftlcfal seal at Co auihorllit4 bJ auc:b Mellon ad lo umbus th s lith day of Aprll 1971 repeal o!Jiolela 11Uld requlremeDU TEDW BROWN Be t reso ved by the General A1J - . . , . of Slate semb y of the S ate of Ohio hree fifths ot he r'nembe s elected to ea h house oncurring therein that the e shal be submitte<l o the e ec tors of he sta e in the nanne p e ow• ARIES (M~rch 21 April tt) Fa he nex ew days be su e you spend ng doesn exceed you nco me A so h nk w ce be o e mak ng any oans law Be t reao ved by the General M semb y or the s ate of Ohio threetl.tthB ot the members elec ed to each house oncurrtng thereto that there shall be subm tted. to the e ec tors of the sta e In the manner Pie-! scribed by aw a a apeclal elee t on to be he d on the first Tuelday atte the tl.rst Monday tn June 918. a p 01>011 to amend the Canst tu on ot the S ate of Ohio by enact inl' eee ton 3 of Art cle XII Elrld re pea ng aec ons 8 101 and 12 of ArU e XII hereof as to Iowa ARTICLE Xl1 SecUon 3 Laws may be paged pro ding for a The taKation of decedent.' esta et or ot the rtght 1o receive or sue eed. to such ll!!statet and the ra ee ot such taxa ton may be unJ ronn or may be graduated balled on the va ue or the estate lnhert tanee or su CHdon Such iax may also be levied a d tferent rate. upon col ate al ana d rect lnherl tances and a portion ot eac:h estate may be nempt from such taxation •• provided by law b The taxat on of lncames and the ratet of such taxation may be e ther Untfonn or graduated and ms:r be app ted to such incomes and with auch exemption• as may be provided by law c) Exclae and franchlle u:m and for the lmpos tlon of taxea upon the product on of coal oU faa and o he minerals exel!pt thal no ex e ae tax shal be ev1ed or eo ected upon 1he sale or JIUI'Chaee ol food for humao conmnnptlon otr the premtsn wheN aold EFFECTIVE DATI: AND REPEAL lf adopted by a m.Jorlty of the e ectors voting on thfa amendment. he amendment 1haD take tmmecu a e etrect and sec ona: 7 8 0 and 2 of ArticLe_ XU of the ConatJ u ton of Oh o ahlll be repealed from Ncb effective date 0 1 T RESOLUT ON TAX MONEYS MAY NOT BE USED FOR Tl E REPAYMENT OF ANY DE BT NCURRED FOR THESE PURPOSES db ae on No 30 Osa herltance taxu that D_l&y_ be oo lected by the ltate lhall be .... tumed to the county Hhoo 411trttrt. cl~y vtJiqe or townahlp Jn whlch Atd lneome •tate or 1n herttance tax orlllnate• or to any of the same u may be provided b:r IUCh p10vt1 ODII TO HEQU RE MUNIC PAL AND COUNTY CHARTERS T O PROV DE FOR TERMS OF EVEN NUMBERED YEARS f'OR ELECTED OFF CERS TO REQU RE VACANC ES IN ANY ELECTIVE STATE O FF IC E CREATED BY AHT CLES II AND I AND BY OR PURSUANT TO ART CLE IV TO BE F LLED ONLY AS PROV OED N S CHART CLES VACANCIES I N ELECT VE STATE OFF CES NOT SO CREATED SHALL BE F LLED BY THE GOVERNOR UNT L A SUCCESSOR CAN' BE ELECTED FOR THE UNEXP RED TERM THE PROV 8 ON AUTHOR Z NG THE GOVERNOR TO LL A VACANCY IN THE orr CE or LIEUTENANT CCVERJI'OR IS REPEALED ~ Be nco Bode Far Tuoodor Mor 25 1878 Ohio in 1976 offering voters first true primary election date ISSUE 5 Amended Senate Joint Resolu on No 101 on of he S a e of Ohio by amend g ons and 2 of Article XVII as fo ows ARTICLE XVIT .-. AstraGraph UIRL DROWNS TWINSBURG Ohio (UP!) The Summit County coroner was to rule in the death of 13-mmth-old Nicole Wrobel who apparently drowned In a me and one-half foot high plastic bucket of scrub water m the basement laundry room of her home Offlc als sa d the child the daughter of Mr & Mrs SIDE GLANCES VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) us becaus t:r ElMO he may no ag ee who ahea ad y w h you deas s no eason o th nk h s pe son w ong You bo h ha e a po nt LIBRA (Bepl 23 Ocl 23) Be a p opes on ha m gh be ol a ed you Ieday cou d have a oo many s ngs at ached wa y o SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) You ha e a endency oday a sh he bame a you m s t akes a co mpan ons and assoc a es you make any bone s adm t SAG TTARIUS (Nov 2l Doc 211 Pace you sa f w sa y oday men a y and phys ca y Tak ng on mo e han you q;an hand e n e he depa men s a m s ake CAPRICORN (Doc 22 Jon 19) Don manage h ngs o othe s today un ess you e n v ed o do so wh ch sn ve y key Jus end o you own ga den AQUARIUS (Jan 20 F1b 18) w ake fu s okes no ha measu es o accomp sh you a ms oday Don qu when he endsnsgh PISCES (Fob 20 March 20) Usua y yo u e qu e fa g v ng bu oday you ma y make-a b g ssue o e t a mat e s Try o keepeeyhng npepec e ~Your \t)'B1rthday May 25 1978 WEEKEND FIRE DELPID Ind (UP! Damage was estimated at more than $150 000 in a weekend fire which r pped through the Loy Roofmg Co There were no lnJur es m the blaze but fiVe nearby homes were ordered evacuated F1ref ghters from four comm un1t1es fought the flames wh1ch set off gas exploSions burned mx trucks and blistered other buildings Some telephone and electncal service was disrupted Bottled gas contamers and compressed gas In the truCks exploded durmg the fire wh ch was fed by roofmg mater als stored n the building Gerald Wrobel was JUst learrung to walk and may have been trying to reach for a toy car m the bucket when she fell mto the contamer Saturday The gil'! s mother who was vaccwnlng the home s first floor when the mc1dent occur red was m satisfactory condition at a nearby hosp tal suffering from shock by Gdl Fox girl says she's Califorrua and New Jersey Nevertheless there should be some excitement m watching the challenges 10 President Ford and former Gov Jimmy Carter of Georgia U the pr11118ry were held today President Ford would wm Those are the words each day from Republican State Chamnan Kent B McGough and Ke1th McNamara director of the Republican President s Ohio campaign U they are able to repeat that statement through June 8 Ford may attain their goal of sweeping the state s 97 delegates to the Republican National Conventlon McNamara has a cadre of telephone callers trymg 10 lure Ford backers to the polls and he IS planning Ohio appearances by the President and other adm mstrahon personnel Former Callforn a Gov Ronald Reagan Is challengmg Ford for 73 of the Oh1o GOP delegates mcludlng the 28-member at large delegation Reagan s force of loyaliSts concede Ford s strength shown In Michigan adds 10 their uphill battle but they are still hopeful of a share of the Ohio delegation mamly afraid now of HaYS WASHINGTON UPI ) Elizabeth Ray says she came 10 Washmgton from a poor Ashev lie N C fam ly hopmg to realize her fantasy of working m the us Gapltol Now four years later she says she IS frightened of her boss Oh o Congressman Wayne Hays who she alleges gave her a $14 000 a year job only to be available as hiS miSiress Hays has termed Ms Ray s story blatantly WJtrue and mal c ous He said he helped her mly because she had threatened suiCide and was seemg a psychiatrist In an mterv1ew With UPI Ms Ray sa1d she amved m Washmgton m 1972 like hun dreds of other young men and women hopmg for 11 good government job She briefly attended busmess school m Asheville but I had no deSII'e to learn off ce skills and never d d learn them She worked for Rep Kenneth Gray D-DI who ntroduced her to Hays According to Ms Ray a f>. foot 4-mch blue-eyed blonde she asked Hays for a JOb In April 1974 and he replied With an IDVIIat on to dinner She added he made advances on me their first date He called me and told me to come to work I came on Monday mornmg and told him I couldn !type Ms Ray S81d He sa1d That doesn t matter JUSt keep your mouth shut and see me when I want you 10 see me I was desperate for a job Ms Ray sa1d I had no money and no ofllce skills except as a receptioniSt I really needed the job and thought that maybe after Meigs Property Transfers Taylor Fielding Hawkins Roma Esther Hawkins to Dale E Walburn Marjorie M Walburn PI Lot 65 Middleport Arthur L Spencer Margaret A Spencer to Sanurue W llrown Loretta A Brown Parcels Orange Hugh Leifheit to Thelma Montgo111ery Parcels Porneroy~bury J Nelson Wise Margretta Rea Wise 10 Jerry F Roush Barbara A Roush Lots Pomeroy James P Roberts Sr Lola D Roberts to Adrian R Roberts Ruletta Roberts 21 \1, acres Salisbury seeing me for a few weeks be would stop but he dido t do that She sa1d the evenmg rendezvouses at a restaurant and then her apartment near the Pentagon came about once a week When she went out with others or failed to answer her apartment telepllone she said Hays would scream and gel upset I looked up to politiCians as Gods and thought hl!re I am a gu"i from a !JJI18ll town and a poor family and m the U S Cap1tol II was like a fan~ or .something she said rShe now plans 10 find other work hoping to remam m Washmgton but not oo Capitol Hill I was very disappointed with the Hill and the kinds of things I saw going oo there she sa1d Asked why she leveled her charges against Hays now Ms Ray said the cha11'1118n of the House Admmlstrahon Committee had gotten very uptight since his second marnage last month I ve gotten very nervous about this situation and that Mr Hays might do something to me she said She srud Hays off~ to get her a job overseas \VIth the State Department and that when she replied she couldn t even type paid for her typing courses last February I wanted to stay m the United States Ms Ray sa1d He just wanted to gel nd of me from hardcore conservat ve areas of the state On the Democratic s de Ted Celeste Carter s Ohio campa1gn dU"eciOr pred cts his man will capture between 110 and all of the party s 152 delegales w1th personal appearances and media advertismg The only oppoSition we have r1ght now IS apathy SBld Celeste 10 predlctmg that none of the other fiVe candidates on the Democratic stalewJde ballot w1U attract the required, 15 per cent of the vote lo gain a share of the 38 at large delegates The mam argument l!eleste gels s from Hugh Clark d rector of Arizona Rep MorriS K Udall s Ohio organiZation which promiSes a full blown campa ign mcludlng media advertlsmg We have a chance of taking a plurality of the delegahon said Clark mearung more delegates than anyone else mcludmg Carter Clark reasons that Udall Will do best m northern Oh o where most ol the Democratic votes are and that the rest of the delegation Will be divided among Carter Sen Frank Church of Idaho favorite daught er Gertrude W Donahey and Reps Wayne I Hays and Lou s SIOkes of Ohio both favortle sons m thell' own l'Ollgresswnal diStricts Church also shows prom se Jack EWmg of lbe senator s Oh1o staff says tbe effort Ill mtensifymg to try 10 repeat what we did m Nebraska which was 10 defeat Carter Ewmg predicts Church will gam nme or 10 at~arge delegates maybe more and up to 25 district delegates mainly from Cleveland Dayton Akron Youngstown and Toledo El\'108 says Chufch has an edge over Udall because he also appeals to conservative voters and IS a more v able candidate because he doesn I have a string of second-place fin shes State Auditor Thomas E Ferguson head of the delega lion for Sen Henry M Jackson of Washmgton acknowledges 11 will be a hard f1gbt lo come up w1\h 15 per cent of the statew de vole to capture some at large delegates He g1ves an outside chance to Jackson s wianmg in three or four Cllngress10nal d strlcls I feel optimist c we Uwin some delegates Ferguson SBld but I m not overcon fldent Jackson s not cam Low-cost home heat from sun a reality Tri-County Mobile Homes named local Solar Center l..oW-(:081 home heal from the sun Is now a reality for the Meigs Mason area accordmg 10 John Swain of Tri.County Mobile Homes 2013 Eastern Ave Gallipolis Swain said Trl County Mobile Homes has been selected as a local Solar Center for the new Aframe backyard Solar Furnace by Champion Home Builders Co The company s Solar Fur nace Is designed for use with existing properly Insulated conventional homes as well as factory-built homes Champion the nation s largest manufacturer of mobile homes is one of the first major U S corporations actively involved In the manufacture and marketing of solar heating equipment Through its manufacturing capabilltles and nationWide network of dea1ers Cham pion Is expected to establish Itself as the leading producer of solar home furnaces In the us The Solar Furnace represents a first m the availability of practical solar bea hng to Gallipolis home owners The un I 1s ava !able In three models wh1ch range In s1ze from a 96 square foot colleclor for smaller homes to one with 160 square feet of collector surface for larger homes and small commerc al applicaiJons With a retail price starting at $2 295 plus fre1ght and mstallat on lhe mass produced Solar Furnace Is up to 10 times smaller and far less expens ve than most other solar heating systems About the s ze of a garden tool shed the A frame free stand ng furnace 1s set on the ground facmg south It collect:; energy from the sWl converts t to heal siOres It and delivers t to the home as the home s thermostat calls for 11 Collection heal trans fer storage motors and controls are all enclosed w thin the Aframe un1t The Wllt IS delivered ready for mtegrat10n w1th the ex1sl ng forced-a r furnace ThiS Is done with dueling and simple electrical Wiring from the Solar Furnace 10 the home In actual use the Solar Furnace operates on much the same prmclple as sunlight warm ng the nter or of a parked car on a cold wmter day Sunlight passes through two layers of tr pie strength glass covermg the south wall of the furnace The mcomlng energy s trapped by black alununum vanes which form the colleclor surface Resultmg heat Is harvested by a stream of pressurized air pulled across the collector and niO the heat storage area comllosed of 25 000 to 43 000 lbs of '14 1\'z river gravel As the heated all' blows through the rock the rock IS heated Then to heat the home a separate fan and motor pull cool a r from the house and through the rock The air becomes solar healed and is dueled back lo the house for distribution through existing heat vents The pollution free Solar Furnace is the only mass produced solar furnace to WJdergo verification testing by mdependenl engineering compan es Tri County Mob1le Homes expects delivery of thell' f rst furnace m about two weeks Headquartered In Dryden Mich the publicly held company Is already producing the furnace In nine of its 60 manufacturing plan Is It s marketing the Solar Furnace through selected and qualified mobile home dealers The furnaces WALKER REPORTS sold by Tri.County Mobile 1 CINCINNATI (UPI) Homes are being produced at 1 Duane Walker Clncmnatl s Champion s plant In Dryden 1 top pick in last winter s Mch 1 secondary phase of the free -~---1 agent draft is to report today For Your Winter I 1o the team s Tampa Fla ELK CAPI'URED fann club I CLEVELAND (UP!) Walker a 6-0 171).p01md Cleveland Metroparks Zoo I outfielder from Pasadena Veterinarian Dr Tony Lesh I Tex batted 325 this spring used a tranquilizer dart gun I at San Jacinto Jun1or College to bag three BOI).pOWid female I We w11i dry clean and store Pay for m the He also hit ID home runs and elk who escaped from a I fall when prcked up Cleanmg charges only stole 45 bases wooden crate at Cleveland I Hopkins International I Airport I All The elk were bemg flown . I from Colorado to a zoo In TEAM ADVANCES Garments Taipei Taiwan by the Flying I CANTON Ohio (UPI) Lewis (m) advances to the Tiger Une when they burst I Insured NAIA World Series In St the crate apart Friday night I The animals galloped Joseph Mo next weekend Fur garments cleaned turner method Cold after beating Malone 6-2 across a parkmg W and storage for furs modest charges Saturday in the finals of the freeway to a nearll'y tire NAIA Area 6 Baseball distribution center In Brook Park where a pollee officer Tournament The winners were sparked lured them Into a 10-acre PH 992 3428 by catcher Rich Baranak s fenced field POMEROY threeofllll home run In the fourth Inning and second baseman Paul Stevens two nm homer In the ninth Mike Bixler socked a home STATEMENT OF INTENT nm In the second frame for 30-9 Malooe A total REWARD of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($5 000 l w1ll be pa1d by Southern Ohro Coal Company to or among the person(s) whose mformat1on leads to the arrest and conv1chon of the person(s) who partlcapated m the assault on Keith Carpenter Safety Assistant at 1ts Me1gs Mme No 1 at or about I 30 a m on May 21 1976 at the slope entrance to Me1gs Mrne No 1 pa1gn ng act vely but a skeleton force is working n his behalf 10 Oh1o Even more of a longshot seems the delegation of Ohio Democratic leaders pledged 10 Mrs Donahey Senate President Pro Tempore 0 1ver Ocasek O.Akron IS lry1J11ll0 llght a fire under the delega Uon o ge out and wok Some of llle delegates w sh Sen Hubert Humphrey of Mmnesota would declare himself a candida le so llley could represent him but their Wish has not been fulfilled Ocasek also foresees a fragmented Democratic convention delegation from Ohio Carler hasn t won more than 35 per cent of the vole except m Georgia he satd We d give hun 40 per cen We d give him 50 per ceo Little has been heard from Alabama Gov George C Wallace who has a statewide slate and a hos of district delegates and Ellen McCor King Solomon's mines found in Saudi Arabia WASHINGTON UP! ) believe K ng Solo mon s lost gold mmes have been found TI e U S Geologi a Survey says 1 has discovered the fab ed Oph r m dway belween Mecca and Medina m Saudi Arab a at a site called Mahd adh Dhahab (Cradle of Go d) Dr Robert Lucc a USGS geologist who was a member of he study team of American and Saudi geolog1sts said engineers who operated the mine be ween 1939 and 1954 suspected I was the lOth Centu y B C Biblical Ophll' Our mvestiga ons have now confirmed thai the old mme could have been as rtch as desert bed n B bhcal accounts and indeed s a logiCal candidate II! be the los Ophir he sa1d We believe the legendary Kmg Solomon s lost mines are no longer lost Geolog~sts The Bible reports that King Solomon who reigned from 970 to 931 B C and Kmg HU"am broughl 31 tons of gold to Jerusalem from Ophir AI thougl four books of the B ble ment on Ophir lis loca I on s never pmpolnted Play Jt eafe and 1\U'e h may be lime lo have yo ur pre•ent pobcy updated let 1 Jallc SOon DALE C. WARNER 992 2 43 102 W Main FREE STORAGE ROBINSON'S CLEANERS , REWARD The Sutton and Chester Farmer's Mutual F1re Ins Co Inc of Me1gs County Inc March 8, 1897 w111 meet All cla1ms for such reward must be made to Southern Oh1o Coal Company wlthm lh1rty (301 days after convJct1on Monday June 7 1976 at 9 00 a m at the Forrest Run United Methodist Church H Lester General Supermtendent Southern Oh1o Coal Company All Policyholders are urged to attend Harry Holter Pres1dent Paul H Baer Sec Treas APPRAISERS DIRECTORS Gene Yost Vernon Nease George Ge1he1mer Alfred Wolfe Curt1s Johnson amendment and 1ueh number lhall be the official nutnDer of aucb 110 on and lball be pub llhed 1n any pub a too of the ConatltuUon anct lha 1 be cl eel and refe red to by au h nwnber I wsh for a tutu e like Lz Taylors past Pomeroy f'"••••••••••••••••••,••••••"' A,.,. 8,000 BTU 7 0 EER (Energy Efficiency Rating) Amana control panel gives full com mand over cooling humidity and air movement Vibrations reduced lor quieter operation A real value I ,..,..,. 8,000 BTU Easy installation with Amana Instant Mount Amana Electro coating lmlsh g1ves up to 3 t mes more protection than ord nary Flo coat systems 6 6 EER (Energy Effie ency Rating) Annual Meeting Notice J:FFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL U adopted by i. maJoritY ot the e ec ors votina on his amendment. the amendment ancl ldledult lhall take immediate etrectt anel 11ct on 11 of ArUe e XU thai~ be repealed f om such e1fecUve date SCHEI>liLE I1 on he elfee ve date of thit amendment aect on number 1 11 a ready aHIJned 1o a aeeUon 1n Art.te e XII of the Cona ttut on ot Ohio he Sec etary of State 1haU aa• jn section number 11 o the aec on n Art de XII G&Cted by thil mack the anti-abortion can d date who has sever a distnct slates As1de from Hays and Stokes Reps Ronald M Mottl of Parma and Olarles J Carney of Youngstown are threats as favorite sons In the r own congressiona d str cts along with a Montgomery County slate headed by Lee C Falke State of Oh1o Iss County of Me1g s Before me this 21st day of May 1976 came the above named H Lester General Supermtendent of Southern Oheo Coal Company was sworn and acknowledged that he was duly authonzed to act for the Company for the purposes herem expressed A,.,. 18000 BTU Modo 218-':JSPW 7 1 EER (Energy Eff1c ency Rating) Automatic controls set the des~red temperature and JUSt use the on/off switch Large eoollng capac ty and 2 speed fan for maximum comfort Stop 1n today and see the complete hne of Amana highly efftc1ent room Air r:ondltloners INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 Middleport �~ Til•' " ·"'',: ·lllllll'i, ~ltdrllrport-Pomeroy, 0 ., M011day, May 24, 1976 :~·,:~:~:··~~~);;"'~ . ;fH~~tt~1.: ... ~ For Fast ResultS Use The Sentin.e l Classifieds Noltct• t'> tn•n·!Jy (J •v ••n !hal Chari011 fl Mat' rr ltWHH.' o l R 1 Drxtt•r OhtO h<lS IH'l'n du ly nppo tnl£<1 lhp t.dr'l •nt'i tratr t)( Es,t,ll• ' Of ol of H rlrllld I llC'<Hl llrH' IJ C di\ Cf' ll<llton w rll (<J rr C<.ItOI1S /)(' a c: Erl f'wtrH' dCCI•,p:,r•d l,ltt• o f Mt) t'l'> Calmly OIH{l CrNii1or~ ,,,, rt•qt,•nd to ! tiP lttt•tr ( ltit•H', wtnl '>i'll d , {' P'fld until 9 ,l 111 to r 11av ot Publ tc altOn REGULATIONS rtw P u bl t'i l•r r fl'~l' f'V C"> ft dUC•Myw thHt l nt<.' t tllOillh S Oc1tf'd t h t'J ~ H' cl,l y ol Mav 1h P rtllhl 10 r> dd or r c j tXI <lilY ads tl rcmc d ob !Q lb J(l{lronal T·hC publr sht'r ....,,IJ not b£• r~'sponslb i P for ntO r(' than one tr)<.On cct •nst•rltOt1 RA TE S F or W,1ntll.d St•rviCC l c1•nt\ p f' r word Onf' II\<, ( >( I tOn M• nltiiUrll tt1arqc'l l 00 1 1 tP. rlts- prr word lhr f'(' Ma111unQ WPtJS !f'r Ju dq f' NOT ICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT Th e Stilt C of Ohto, MeHH County , Court o f Common Plea s, PrObi\lc Dlvt~ton To lhr EJ<r ucu lor of the cslale, lo wch of the foll owmg as ar c rP'itfll'r!o;, of the St ate of Ohro . Vtl 1111 survrVtnQ spou5c. th " n<'xl of kt n , the bcncft ttiH• '"-' un tt• r 1tt <' wtll, and to thl' ilt tornf'y or at tornf'y\ ri'PH' !iCnl tn 4 any of tht MO rt•mn r, l tO'll' d persons 1 tdd ':! w.) rn , oka l;,~doa !-o wUH1 Ri!Cif\l Ohro Surlon Town '>h i!J No 717 B<t You tiff' hr•rchy notr f tcd that thP lnv ('n tory and Ap pra,semcn' of !hi' esta te of the alo rem('nttonrd, deceused, la te ot Stltd Coun ly wsa filed 111 th' s Co vrl ~ a td Inventory and fl.pprttisem C'n t wdl be tor tlc(lrmq bcfort' lh1S Court on lhc 2e1h d1W ot May , 1976, at 1 OllS~'CUitVP word stx l ll S(' r'ltOnS 1~ PN ~ 1 nt nt'>coun t on P<l d dd '> tlrHI ild!:> patd Wt' hlf\ 10 ~ l ,ly S C/UlD OF THANKS 1 ~>nt<; ?6 ~ , nn • 1 BLIND ADS t.rtdll1onat J'1c Charq<' pr1 f\dvrrlt\l'm<'nt OF~ICE 1U lliltl{ D'v Ann B Wat so n Depu t y Clerk. (5) 11 , 2,1 7tc . - - - - - -- - d !II H O UR S IO 6 Hl ,) UU p t) l 1 ! 111 IQ ~ ~ 00 Noon o.,n'tJrctay r hmw 'Od,ly 'i9l ? l '1 6 197l FORD TOR \NO $1991 4 Door VB, automatic, radio, good radial tires, blue f inish, clean inter ior 1973 CHEVROLET $1895 Ca price Estate Wagon , 1 owner, low m tl eage, full equipment includes factory air , dark green, green vinyl intenor . COAL , limes tone and all types of salt and rock salt for Ice and snow remo\lol. Excelsior Salt Work s, East Main St ., Pomeroy, 1971 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR Ohio . Phone 992 ·3B91 . BEAN _, POSTS. Coli 247-3077. POMO~~?~VE~?!~-~. co. 'i' ~ POMEROY, OHIO ALL IIOUSEWIVES Y ard ~ ales, Rummage, Por ch and Bi'l scment Porch , and_ BJ5ement Sa te ~, etc . mu st be paid in advance. 1 Ocl 'f OUr in 1n ear l y by stop ping IJy our off tce et Th e Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St or wr iting Bo~ 729 , Pomeroy, Ohto 4576Q wtth your r em tltan ce . , L-----------~ RACI NE Fire Deportmen t will ho ve o gun shoo t Sa turday at 6:30p.m . at thotr new bu1lding off BQ shan Rood FCir Memortol Da y beautiful seleclton flowers baskets, spray s, loose flowers . vases . Faye's Gill Shop, f\lo rlh 2nd St., M tdd leporl Open datly 9 om . ttl8 P~·~---- ---WANTED: Someone to tear house down . Contacl Herschel Me Shelby·· ~ c1tizelis .... . Cluce , 992-3436or992-524B. SHELBY, Oh to (UP[) workers tn lh ts rommur11ly of 10,000 arc giving up.a 40-cent bottle of beer a day, their children are donaltn g 50-ce nt a week allowarces and salesmen j\tsl passtng through are being swee t-ta lked tnto opcnmg tl1eir wallets. Inspired residenls of the little northern Ohto city are sttwmg toward a goaf which many persons would consider irnpossiulc for a town this ~· actory SIZe Wanting to raise $l.G mtll ion for a much-needed . commumty center, restdents have decided to "go it alone " to get the money - no \ governme nt funding , nu tax flev ies - just she er :· communtty commttmcnt, I·digging mto their own izmg ca rni vHIS twppcn · 1 '' Jt was llme, Reimsnyder ' Phone 1976 JEEP MAKE spring cleaning profitable, turn unwonted items into cos h Ad\lerl tse 1n the Wont Ads . lOCUST posts, round or split . Phone 9<9·277>4 . • STEREO-rod1o, modern design, om -fm radio, 8 track tope com· binali on. Balance $101 20 or te rms. Coli 992-3965. can not beat any dea l you bring us on jeep or AMC cars. DON SMITH AMC JEEP 4\h Ave 523 -9407 Huntington, W.lla . Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutters, 1 Painting and Repair . Congratulations Graduates your p~rty something to remember . Check our p,:~rty rates . ' 9'12·3:,:.965 ::.:;_ . --,3 bike motorcycle trol ler 9'12-7 110 . Septic_Systems Installed Coli GRAVELY tracto r 7.6 h.p. 32 in. mower, recently overhauled . Fm e condillon , $425.00. Call TWO highbock swivel von sea ts, out of 1975 Van. Block , $75. Phone 742·2217 . 1973 CHEVY .:_ o_n_e-, - h-o,-11-1-on~. outomo11c, 1970 Brtdgestone motorcycle, 100 cc, 1952 Ford 8-N tractor and equipmen t Coli '1'/2.5947. Sales and Installation Rt . 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone day or night 614-99'1-1206. · ·. · k 14 I mo ' -- -----.------ --- SOMEONE needed to cvt gross .. 9n2021 - Ph---- ,..~..,._ __ SALESMAN, '~anted for es tabli sh · ed busin ess tn Pomeroy, good 19721ntrepid trovel troil er 18ft sto rltng salary , must have good like new , no mdeoge, slept tn personal1ty to meot the public two mgh ts sleeps 6, porch 8. and w dl train . Send resume to roo f tncluded , 5elf-contained P 0 Box 534 , P.omeroy Ohio See Cliff Jocobs or call 992· 45769 "GRAPEFRUIT Pill" with Dioda x plan more conven1ent than grapefruits . Eat satisf ying meals and lose weight. Nelson Ocu_.g_,-LOSE weight safe , fast, eusv with the Diado ~ plan- Reduce fluids ~~~uidex Nelson Drug. TURF TRIM PUSH MOWERS Will DO odd tobs, roofmg , poin · l tng, hauling, lr eewo r~ . and 30", 1HP.B&SEng. $89.95 Will care for elderly person tn my home. Phone 1 (6 14) 995 -3849 TURF TILL TILLERS __ _ FURNI SHED apt .. couple only , oil •:pockets. ftgured, "lo fmd out if the oc9n.3410. ---uttltltes paid. $130 per month . : "Towns are playing this town really meant all this Will do pain ting, 1ns1de or out. Phone 9'12·3975 oc 992-2571 . ;: government-funding ga me to lalk " Coli Steve Wolbvrn , 992 2087 or FURNISI4ED. 2 bedrm apartment , " But ," ' death ," says Shelby school setid She lby M ike Magnotta, 992 -3727 . ____ _ adults only, tn M tddleport. Phone 9'12-3874. · counsellor Bob Reimsnyder . rl n su range agent Dick EXPERIENCED pomt er s, flextbl e ''America used to ue a story Philljps, "the big question at rates , free est tmotes All work 3 AND 4 RM. furni shed and un'Can -·• ven guaranteed. Phone 9112-3004 or fu rntshed opts . Phone 992 .of independence and meeting a meetm g was .... ~ e 742-3081 , . ' 5434. a challenge. It's a story that 's hope tO' ratse that · ·~md . oltt.:'" -~-,. WILL do babys ttltng in your home . COUNTRY Mobtle Home Pork , Rt. been forgotten by too many money '' ' · Con start ~h)' time after Mo)' 27 . 33, ten mdes nor th of Pomeroy . people." Coi\949-2B24 large lots wtth concret patios, " The immedtate reply But a fr esh chapter to that sidewalks , runners and off FLOORING , ceth ng , paneling and some was, 'No we from old story is bemg wntten here streel parking. Phone 992 -7479. carpentry. Phone 992 -2759 . as the ftrst six weeks of a can't."' 2 bedrm . trailer, real nice. Phone But Phtllips shot back, fund-raising drive has 992-3324. produced the staggering total ''Yes we can" and that's been ONE bedroom apartments at of more than $500,000 in the official rallymg cry ever OlD fu rnt ture, 1ce boxes, bras s VILLAGE MANOR in Middleport since. pledges. for $104 monthly plus else or beds, old wall telephones ond $130 incl uding electric. LOWER Restdenls say "Yes we But before asking for a ports , or complete households. RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS. Wn te M D Mlller . Rr 2, single pen ny, community can" convert the YMCA from Conveni ent to shopptng on -~~ m e rcy ,~· Coi i 992 -77~­ leaders sought "grassroots" a 3{}-by-40 foot cinder block Thi rd and Mill Streets in Midsupport and spent several building to a $1.6 mtlhon TIMBER top price for standing dleport. Hrend new h1gh qualtl 1mber Coli (614) 446-8570 ty apartments . See the months asking townspeopJe sho wplace with a swunming - --manager at Riverside ApartCASH patd for al l makes ond to sertously think a bout pool, gym and other facilities ments or call 992-3273 Furmode ls of mobile homes. £or young and old. raising $1.6 mtlhon. apartm ents al so nished Phon e or eo code 614-423 -953 1. "We started out with a few avai lable. for 1unked auto. Frye's small meetings in people 's Clancy's hamburger stand $$Cosh$$$ Truck Auto Parts. Rutland. One bedrm . and 2 bedrm furhomes," remembered Shelby and · Corne ll' s IGA nished apartments . Phone Ph<f•712·2081 · - - - 992-3129 0< 992·5434. funeral home director Mick supermarket here boast " Yes TOMATO stokes . Coli 949-2273 Hall . "I brought along my we ca n" on their marquees, TWO trailers for rent , one two in lunk coni , ~crop iron. bedrm ., other 3 bedrm . l ocated YMCA swunrnmg certificate townspeo pl e proudly wa lk DEALERS meta ls Phone 992 -5468. on or near l<ingsbury Rood . 1 or I go t in 1948 over in • <lgwn Mam St. wea ring. " Yes 2 children . Phone 742 -3122. 26 in . bicycle, girl s or boys . Man sfield . I told them th~t'U .,"we can " buttons and the sign USED Phone 247 -3051 . BACHELOR type apartm ent, fur their children wanted to ge,t .a... at the Shelby Kiwanis, which nishe d , ut tlit1es tncluded. similar certificate they slill • plt;dged $5,000, answers, Phone 992·5131 during dav or had to go lQ Mansfi eld '' "• ·" Yqs we did." 992 -3 173 after 6 p m. - =--Recently ' . Hall W~§.,' .. _ 1 IF YOU hove o ser\lice to offer, UNFl:JRNISHEO house, 7 rooms 1 and ba th in Rutland Available entertaming· a salesman. !~~·. "rh is little town' is wan t to blJy or sell something , by June 1 Phon e 742 -2791 or ore lookmg for work .. . or local co,~.\fll lounge · a n,d. ph~omena l ," gushes John 742-3031 . whole\ler . . you 'll pet results started liill,lltg hun aboul the Rhodes of a profess ional fa ste r wtt h a Sen tine Wont Ad . TRAILER space for rent 1n Midfun draisi ng dri ve a ild·~ fund-r a is ing c ompa ny Col\ 992-2156. dleport Phone 992·5434. exR la ining why Shelby · contracted by the Shelby GARAGE Sale. -A-,-,,-o-P:-:1o i_ n_C::-.~ B. TRAILER space, Co. Rd. 17, 8 miles needed a community center. YMCA to give technica l Anhmno . se\lerol holequin from mine . Phcme 742 -2577 Hall convinced the salesman advice. "This is the most romance paperback books , clo th tng of all different sizes DAIRY -;;;-beef, lorm , large born to sign a $120 pledge on a successful effort by a with stanchions, m1lk house. starting Monday 24th through community thi s SIZe I've ever cocktail napkin. 400 gallon bulk tonk , water Friday 28 l ocated at the north Faclory workers also seen." we lL 60 acres of pasture with end ol Tuppers Plains . Follow needed convincmg they could ponds . Colt coltecl (614 ) 6853647alterbp.m. afford· pledges of several How has Shelby been able --~~~:....- --~--- -------------hundred dollars apiece. · ,. ·· to duse a half-million dollars " They were con.¥i!!c~~ ,..iN' JUSt six weeks and why when it w~s e xplai~~cjn,i\l.• ~~~ i! ~xpect to be able to Registered Collie Stud Ser· \lice , Stardust Ktng Phone terms of gtvthg up a bot.t'Ki•oj,.,.!¥-art fOnstructmg the first (6 14 j965-424B. 1968 302 Ford 2 Dr . GrandT orino. beer a day or giving up a paCk .phase of its comm umty Qlue with block ~tripes ; 30-30 ENGLISH Setter puppies. 7 weeks• of cigarettes a day," said center within a year ? gauge rifle wi th power scope; old . Phone 843- 2954 . Hall. " The com mitment is one metall iC red motorcycle helmet . See Donny Burbridge, Area compantes are here, " answered Rhodes . AKC Chow Chow puppies. make good guard dogs. pets, or show 2_ogeville, Oh io kicking in with contributiOns "It 's happerung because the .,-:----; dogs. Full pedigrees Phone of several thousand dollars people have finally dectded to - (304) OSTER heavy duty animal clip· 675-5029. pen, used very little, $35 Coli bul 60 per cent of the fiFst get· what they want. " AKC Registered lrtsh Setter pupL ondo Cloy. (61<) 9B5~2_ __ $500,000 has been pledged by The campaign apparently pies, ~ . Phone (6\4). 69B- NIGHTCRAWtERS, Mock and Mike individuals. has produced pride as well as 8233 0< 696-2279. -~oeg l eln , phone992·7625. " We've ·II!Tanged so 3,000 money. PU REBRED German Shepherd 1975 Honda 750 modal , $1700; factory workers can have "Twenty-five years ago I fema le pvps Call 9CI2-7379 1972 Focd F250 Ieuck , $1800. their coritribtltions deducted tnsultingly remarked, 'A ofte!.~f~ __ -----Phon~~93:!~57 after 4 p m. directly from their payroll good fire would do wonders UNICO Freezer, 23 cu . ft . for sale checks," said local union £or this town,"' chuckled or trad e, $100. Phon e 992 -7086 president Dave Yetzer . "I'm Phillips. "Now I'm saying, You' II -~-fter ~~~~~· ---------not a Y member now, but this 'Yes we can.n 1 PICI<ING up ptana In your area, tract it down is the only ballgame in town "I can see the pride here looking fo r responsible portv to and I came to play." now," ch imed in HaiL "Our tok e over payments . Coli or much laster write credit manager, collect, Kids . are nol only lown speoplc are closer Phone (614] 772-5669, 260 E. with a con t r i \lut in g t h,~ i r toget!\er limn before. We've Main St ., Chrllicothe Ohio allowance~;: ~they 're or~- -~qt h~ppl er people here." 45601. WANT AD ~ =· -. -,., -~ LITA HANIWO/a: WARTIMI? Pill· UP QUJ?Iil\1 ... -·.-'"" l lf1 H P., Short .club places contract --·=· NORTH tD) • AJ74 •Jl082 • 72 Windows and Doors Free Estimates . Sell Quality . 59·76 ' 0 < RAINBOW RIDGE POMEROY LANDMARK 9'.- Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 6iitll Phone 992-2181 PIGS for sale, castrated , wormed, iron shots, $30. Phone (61-4) 378-6311 after 6 p m. 1975 Ford Gran Torino Elite, 2 dr. h.t ., V-8 engine, steel rad ial ti res. a-c. p s , p .b ., am-fm stereo wtth tope plover and other extra~ . Coli 992-7055. $.4>400. SEARS "el@c. fireplace , 110 or 220, $75 . Phone Howard Birchfield , 742·217B. Harold Boston , Route Reedsville, Ohio 45772. 1, oc992-5972. EXPERIENCED Radiator,.--.---. Service ~h. " " ' "" " ' ,· 9&$.3105 81on ThOfla 992·2726 mL ~III-I DOZER work , $10.00 per hour with 8ft. blade. For timber or money. Phone992-2595 . NEW home for sole, 3 bedrms., sewing room, 2 ceramic baths, personalized kitchen butlt for t~e homemaker. Plenty of garden space on this one, acre lot Approx . 2 one -fourth miles from Rt. 7 on S.R. 124. Toward Rutland on south side of road . Wotc~ for sign. Al TROMM, BUILDER , Rut land . Phone 742- .-.' LOOK! 'THEilE ARE TWO PTl?~AUI<!S 10 acres with new home, built to your specifications, Fort Melts Area . Also , I Va acre lots ava ilable, Route 1-43, Kmgsbury Road . Contact Cline's ConstrueIron , Roule \1 43, Jerry Cline. Phone 992-7790. 3 bedrm . house in M1ddlapart near pork . Swimming pool and stores . Phon e 992 -7667 or 992- 3578. 19 ONE -HALF acres form , well suited for beef cattle, has Iorge born . pond and fruit trees. The farmh ouse is 2 story, 7 rms ., ond bolh, $16,000. Also 2>4 x 60 El cono double wide trailer, on one -half acre lot. Troller is 1974 model, total elec. , 3 bedrm., 2 full ba ths, kitchen , den, living room and porch , $16,0CXJ. Phone Adkins. 992·7590, Kennelh --------- 4 ROOMS, totallv furn ished on Lin co ln Hg!S ., exce llent shape, ust needs paint. Lorge kitchen , orge ba sement $10,900 . Ph one 992-7648. l In and all types of general repair. Work guaranteed .20 years ex. parlence. Phone 992-2409. 0&0 TREE Trimming, 20 years experience Insured froe estimates. Call 992-2384 or (61>4 j69B-7257 Albany. excel lent RUTLAND AREA - l floor plan , 3 Brs., nice equipped SEWING MACHINe Repairs, service, all makes, 992 -2284 . The Fabri c Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Soles and Ser\lice. We sharpen SCISsors. kitchen , own water system, EXCAVATING, dozec, loodec ond river . $18,500 1 full basement, large backhoe work; dump trucks and lo.boys for hire; will haul fill dirt , top soil, l ime~tone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jef. fers , day phone 99'1· 7089, garage, car~rt . New steel siding , about 3 acres. $2B.OOO. MIDDLEPORT - 2 story 6 nlghl phone 992-3521 oc 992· 5232. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modem frame, 5 Brs., Ph baths, rooms , modern 11/2 baths, ull lily rm ., dining rm ., mod. kit. with cook and bake units, J bedrooms with closets. steam heal, full basement, 2 porches. small basement, 2 large enc por ches, garage & Sanitation . 992·3954 or 992· 5968. carport. $12,000. POMEROY - BRICK Live in River . $29,500. IMMACULATE 3 bedrooms with nice closets, shiny oak floors, uti Iiiy , front porch and large garden space with young fru it trees. Only $19.500. RIVER LIIIING - Enjoy WILL do roofing, construction, plumbing and heating. No job too Iorge or too small. Phone the nice 3 Br . Apartment and rent the 2 furnished apartments for 742·234B. EXCAVATING, dote<, bockhoe income . Located in excel lent neighborhood 1n and ditcher . Charles R. Hotfield , Back Hoe Service, Rut land, Oh1o. Phone 742-2008. good condition. 522.000. Good used homes are being taken up rapidly. 992-2259 or 991-256B boating , GREG'S CB SALES. located at E<· win 's Gulf Service, Middleport, Ohio. Phone 992· 243B. swimming & fishing on the Ohio R. Good level lot, $4.000. BEAUTIFUL - New J kit . and drnlng . Full basement, carport, utility , and 2 acres . S32,SOO.' WHAT A BUY - A 4 bedroomer wiih closets. hot water heal , large d1n1ng and living . Only S\6,500. LOVELY - 2 bedrooms, bath , eq uipped kit., new front porch , St. drs . & w indows . Basement, large lot . $13,500. 157 ACRES - 4 Brs .. bath , 1 ponds, fences. timber, 60 acres of tractor land . S60,0QO. BUILDING LOTS - or acreage . Ca ll 992-3325. BUY NOW AS IT WILL BE HIGHER LATER. •• • : •• • • • •• • ••• •• 1hereare thinqsto be done! Mon., Tues., Wed . • 8:00til5:00 • Thursday 8 til12 noon • I e ARNOLD GRATE . ,.,., 28 Between Tyler 81111 11, I ."". zt Navy officer ". I' • Sando of '• I " ' .' I .''' .. ' • \ I ~·I .' '"" " '.' :}'' : • !'Ole Beveraae • 10:0t>-Oean Martin 3,4,15; Rookln 6,131 Swtlch 1,101 News 20. 10:»--BIICk PeripKilvt On The HtWI 20. n :Ot>-Ntws 3,U,I,10,13,15; ABC NIWI 33. 11 :30-Prelldentlal Prlm•ln 3,4,f,l, 13, 15; Movie "Fall Sole" 101 JaMkl 33. 12 :Ot>-Johnny Careon 3,,,151 Myatery o1 the WHic 4,6, 13; Movie "Silent Ntvht, Bloody Night" I. 1:»--Tomorrow 3, AI News 13. (Fr.) II Allelllnee I& T011 I'IT~ II One of Albena'a ·-- .JIJLI _ _ _ _ HE SAT NEXT'l'OMEON 'Tl-tE PLANE! I NEVER MET A MORE BlADED 1 OONOXIOJ!; MAN ! tltlel DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work ll: HUMPH! WHY SHOULD I PLAY IN10 Hl5 HANDS 50 HE. CAN DO A HAlCHET .JOB ON ME? AXYDLBAAXB Ia LONGFBLLOW One Jetter simply stands for another. In thla sample A Ia used for. the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slnsle letlors. apoatrophea, tho leneth and formation of the words are all hinLs. Each day the code !ellen are different. CllYPTOQUOTES ' J LVYM IFOHI IU1 JSGJRI UMFSVJVUMHX IHH () VB J NDHIVFVA, ·. ~ >d ''ll ••• RUTLAND I •.t I II ., ( '-n II PenlaD note •Joll lltli ..' pro and Jobnaon 25 Rome's (2 wds.) manhea t Helgbten za Shaft 14 SI!!DJDel' lo.l I ~ -. u Pltteburgh u Eue; bueball 31 Guldo'a " I .~·.!.._....·' A:oo-Mialer Cartoon 3; ·MMv Griffin 41 SomtrMt 151 Bawltchtd 6; Mickey Mouse Club I; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "Two Violent Min" 101 Dlnlhl 13. 4:30-Bewllehtd 3; Mod Squad 61 Be-ly Hlllbllllnll Sesame SlrHt 20,331 Fllnlltonea 15. 5:Dt>-Bonanu 3; Partridge Family I; Minion: Impossible 15. 5:30-Adam·1H,13; Ntwi61 Family Affair I; Electric Company 20,33. 6:Dt>-News 3,4.1,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:»--NBC New13,4,151 ABC Ntw~131 Andy Grlfllfl141 CBS Newt 1,101 Hodgtpodge Lodge 201 Lilli•, Voga and You 33. 7:-Trufll or Conuquencea 31 llauclevlltt 4; BowiiiiQ · For Dollars 6; Country Place 11 News 101 Neme That Tunt 13; Family Affair 15; Undtrllandlno Africa 201 Wild, Wild World of Anfmels 33. 7:»--Hollywood Squarn 31 Let's Dtll Willi It 61 Match Game PM 11 E111nlng Edition wlfll Martin Agronlky 20; Price II Rl.ght 10; Ta Tall The Truth 13; High School Honor Soc:letv "' P•mlly ThNtre 33. 8:Dt>-Fabuloua Funnl" 3A, 151 Happy Dayl6, 13; 8ug1 Bunny-Ro~ Runner I, 101 Burglar.Prooflng 201 W. Va. Track Mitt 33. &:»--Laverne & Shirley · 6,13; Good Tlmtl I, 101 Con111mer Survival Kit 20,33. 9:-Pollc:t Woman 3,4,15; S. W. A. T. 131 Con'i· mandtn 61 M-A-S.H I, 101 o'y\ualc In Amerlct 20; Opera ThHt.r 33. 9:34>-0ne Day At A Time I, 10. (abbr.) I - TUESDAY, Mlty U, 1911 6:IXI-Summer Stmnter 10. 6: ls-Ferm Raport 13 •. 6:»-Rev. Cleophut Roblnaon 13. 6:»-Columbua Today AI News 61 Summer s-tw I ; Concern• & Comments 10. 6:40-()unce of Prewntlon 10. 6:-IS-Mornlng Report 3. 6:~ Morning, Wnt VIrginia 13. 6:55-Chuck White Reports 101 Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:0t>-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning, America 6,131 CBS News 81 Bug1 Bunny 111d Frltndl 10. 7:»--Schoolles 10. 8:Dt>-Laule6; Captain Kangaroo 1.10; s-m• Street 33. 1:»--Big Volley 6. 9 :Ot>-Not For Women Only 31 Phil Donlhue4, 151 Lucy Show 81Mike Douglaa101Mornlngwlfll D. J. 13. 9:»--A.M. 3; One Lilt to Lilli 61 Tattlttllll II Mlkt Dougl• 13. 10:1»--<:ellbrltv Sweepetlkn 3,4,151 Edge of Night 61 Price Is Right I, 10. 10:30-High Rollers 3,4,151 Dinah I 6. li :Ot>-Whetl or Fortune 3,15; WHkdly 41 Gemblt 8, 10; Formw'a Daughter 13; Electric Compeny 20 . 11 :30-Hollywood Squarn 3,4, 15; Happy Deyt13; LoYI • of Life 1.101 Sesame Street 20. 11 :5s-Tako Kerr 1, Dan !mil's World 10. 12:00-Magrilllcent Marble Machine 3,15; Let's Make A OHI 13; Bob Braun AI Newt 6,1,10. 12 :30-Take My Advlct3,15; All My Children 6,131 Search For Tomorrow I,1o. 12 :45-ElodrlcCompany 33. 12 :5s-NBC News 3,15. 1:0t>-NtWI 3; Ryan'l HO!ll 6,13; Phil Donahue II Young and The Reallns 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30-Daya Of our Lives 3,4,15; Rhyme end RMIOII 6, 13; Aa The World Turna I, 10. 2:QO--OJ,CIOO Pyramid 6,13. 2:»--0octors 3,4, 15; Bretk The Bank 6,131 Guiding Light 8,10. 3:0t>-Anolller World 3,4,151 General Hospital 6,131 All In Tht Ftmlly 1, 10; Llllaa, Yoga and You 20. 3 :30-0ne Life to Llve13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game B, 10; You Can do It 20. Taylor I .J •• • RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-22tl za Walked 27 Resonance .,. ,., ..... meter Z2 Wrath S! Lolmy 23 - de mer depoalt u ~rductlve L-W-+- ' ' ' ..' -' - • Concerning 7- Na Na 8 Ftrerunner d. Mutera u • .. aecUoo aile Moo~~cy · r.-~~~- _, ' '~·-" t.' Scala Yesterday'• Auwer 10 Reaun1ect za Coupled 11 Window 31 CUbic 21 - Benvenuti ' -~' !> \ ' • • ••· . ::r . ·. . : ···•••••··· : ............................. (2 wds.) 4 Immovable I~ mannlnoH Fetstlvel 33; Phyllla 101 AmerlcM Ballet ThMtre: A Cl-Up In Time 20. 9:0t>-Boxlng 3..4,15; All In The Family 1,10. 9:3ti-Meudt 1,10. 10:00 Mtdictl Center 1,10; Newt 201 BI·WI)II 33. 10:»--Loek, Stock 1o Berrel 201 Catcll-33 33. 11 :0t>-News 3,4,6,1,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11:»-Johnny Canon 3,4,15; Gulnneullook of World Recordl 6,131 Movie " Senior YMr" 11 Movie " Riding High" 10; Ja111kl 33. 1:0t>-Tomorrow 3,.4; NtWI 13. Clllt11MI Flvt P:Ot>-700-Ciub lcl 7:1»-PPHS All-Sports Auembly (c) 9:1»--<:abll Spotlight (C) 10: LOt>-7QO.Club (c) ·t.v: 3 Babble 17 Nlgbt before 18 Netherlands river 18 Ending for .."'' '"I ' ~I Bridge," clo th'ls newspaper. P. 0. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019) 2 Dress style 888lat ZOBemard- ' ' (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Win DOWN (Bl.) , ' : :: FRIDAY TIL 8 ]!: .. ., ': • . Close Sat. At 5 p.m. .• • • •• • • : ..... . '' Several readers have asked us tf we favor light, third-hand Qpening bids. The answer Is thaI we try to mainLam the same mimmum requirements £or our opening bids of one in all positions. In other words, an opening .bid is an opening bid in any position. 1 Prototype 14 Ferment 11 l..a8t queen of Spain 16 Criticize ,, "" • ~~~~~ a parliament '~ REMODELING, Plumbing heoltng condition . Overlooks the bedrooms, nice ·.. ..... d on Route 7. Phone (614) 985- enclosed porch. Garage. Not very old. $30,000. PRICED TO SELL - 2 story home, 3 large brs., 1'12 bath;, dining rm ., full basement, garage. This Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0. Phone 992-3325 summer •c.? 3825. basement w -rec . rm ., large TEAFORD the '"'"" ;: Sweepers, toasters , irons, oil small appllances.lown mower, ne>ct to State Highway Garage storage I• Pass 11 Careen Whirled a To be (~L) SFilrt 11 Greek flaak 1Z Ezerclle the lungs 13 Japanese ' /A ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - bldg. S\6,900. POMEROY - Ranch type, 4 Brs., 2 baths, utility rm ., Pass Pass tion BRADFORD, Austloneer. Complete Service. Phone 949-2487 or 949·2000. Racine, Ohio , Critt Bradford. TUPPER.S PLAINS About 5 yrs. old. 3 Brs., ceramic bath , utility rm , carpeted, carport, large home , is I o1o 2• 1 Accumula- STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM S\DING·SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS ' 949-2830. Pass Sovtb tiHI•"•.{ F i nancing_Ava tlabte Blown into Walls & Attics ~· ~· 2V1 acres on Boshon Rood . Call Norih East by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS tO Guarantee ,~ ._, oppt. Coil (614) 9B5-3842. West Oswald : "We have bad so many questions about the socalled short club that It seems worthwhile to devote some ar· licles to the bid. I was one of the young experts of the Thir· t1es who developed it . Since that time it has changed very lillie." Jim : "There are two things to know about it. The first is that it is not a forcing bid. Partner can pass. If he does pass and you have to play one club with a three-card suit, it is not a fate worse than death. The second thing lo learn about it is that you don't open a three-card club suit when you have a five-card suit in your hand. You only open a short club when you don't have any really good bid." BEHIND ' ' 4-10·1 r"no and nice view of the Oh io Hill . Phone992-2071. Blown Insulation Services Ph. 992-3993 232B. OLD CHARMER - us NOw! ' FREE ESTIMATES LARRY lAVENDER Syracuse, Ohio garden, · metal Both vulnerable .. Oswald : " In the earliest days of contract bidding North would open one spade, South respond one notrump and the hand would play there. South would make exactly seven tricks No one would have seen ihat the hand belonged in two hearts." Jim · "Today almost any good player would open the North hand wtth one club. South would respond one heart , North raise to two hearts and South would make either ~ight or nine tricks ." ~hont Anno B~ckwood EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND DOZER . LARGE AND SMALL, SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. BILL PULLINS , PHONE 992-247B, DAY OR NiGHT. 3 or 4 bedrm home on 1 acre ground, 1 m1le south of Chester on Rt . 7. Family and living room , dining room , built-in kitchen, all carpeted, full size basement and garage, city water, natural gas . Seen by tAB 5 • 96 3~ By Oswald & James Jacoby Ann's Bridal and Anniversary Services Noble Summit Rd .. Middleport PHONE 992-5724 5-J I mo. 992-2174 • 62 • K Q97 Pass Opening lead ~ J o1o Camplele Bridal And AnniHISIIJ Serrice F1ee CorisuiiJtion Above and below ground pool , kit. for the do-it- SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. SOUTH i<.l<l0\1.1 t WA-=> TAKif.lb IT ~ 5-21 1 mo . D. BUMGARDNER tra ilers. !8500.00 8 rooms , bo th, portly carpeted, with new furnace and hat water heater. Lorge lot , lincoln • Q 10 4 • Q 10 8 5 OPEN All pool supplies available, too. SHOWPLACE, 12x60 furnished 1967 Vindloe trailer, 1 acre, c1ty water , and all con\leniences, 5 miles from Pomeroy off State Rou te 7. Gorden space, well kept near Chester. Phone (614) 3 bedrm. house on Salem St . in Rutland. Ohio. .J7 Days and evenings except Tues. and Wed . or bv contacting R . Codner, owner . yourself man . 1 OllER 3 ACRES - L.C. water. 2 septic tanks and utility building . Space for 2 985->41 43. IT'<? JUST ll\AT 1 DIWT ~'MJ Travel Trailers SWIMMING POOLS From the L1rpst 1975 All alum . canst . 19ft mini · home , $12,500. Excell . Phone (614)843·2621. • 53 t K H63 r----------, ""========= 1968 Slo!.yllne trailer. 12x60, and land. 3 bltdrm . \lery good condi tion , $8 (((). Phone 992-5491 • A64 EAST SALES& RENTAL 4·25-1 mo GRAVELY tractor recently 1.72 Acres , Phone 7_.2-2359. overhauled with 30 Inch rotary 3 bedrm . home in Rustle Hills, mower and slky. Allis Chalmers Syra cuse Will conuder combine 60 series with sacker · reasonably pnced mobile home but no ben, In fair condition. on trade . Phone 992-7523. Coli (610) :JlB-63-41 oc conlocl N?DJT n\f>,T,.. LONG BOTTOM 667-3519. $163.95 • K Q83 ( Bashan Areal 17 Cole Street Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 Telephone (6\4) 992-376B We Deliver Phone 742-2409 Box 2BA Rullan~, Oh. . '. CODNER'S CAMPERS TWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP Shepard ContractoiS WEST • 10 9 5 I rot.J'T C:Af<~ " We recommend and 24 oloAK4 Replacement ARE AIIAILABLE AT ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood frame , two bedrm . home located between Coolville and Tuppers Plains . One acre lot, two car garage, c1ty water, gas heat , hardwood f loors , carpeted living room , n1ce view $21 ,000. Phone {614) B& S Eng . WIN AT BRIDGE ' Parkersburg, W. Va. 304-485-0386 614-423-6474 Aluminum-llinyi.Steel I II F19URi OF .,;,.' 2437 . _ mowmg !~~~09 . -- 20131oth Ave. and Supplies 1969 Dodge Dart, 1972 Suzuki trail ~------4-·2,:.6:..·..:.. 1m..:o.:.. . .J DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX bik e. Phone 992-7559. PERIENCE? FRIEND! Y TOY 1973 Corve!le Sttngray, 350 auto PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR blue , T-top, P S., 0 .8., AM- FM DE LUXE G1bson Fr ost free MANAGERS IN OUR AREA . cel<igocatoc with locge tcee•ec. RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE radio, Crogars, $6,000. Ftrm , Good condition , $100. wooden OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST· ~e rou s tnqulres only . Coli 992· wacdcobe , $10. Phone (6 14) MENT. NO COLLECTING OR 71 14 be tween2 -9p m._ _ _ _ 9B5·39BB oc 985-3932. DELIVERINGS: CALL COllECT 1968 Mercury, good runn 1ng con· CAROL DAY, (SIB( 4B9-8395 oc _'!i!!o:_n. Phone (614) 985·~- TRouTwooD compec. $600. Registered Irish Setter, mole, WR ITE FRIEND! Y HOME PAR · one- holt ton ptckup , good $100 Contact Rita Roush, 1 mtle TIES 20 RAILROAD AVE. , 1972 co ndtl ton . Phone (614) 378 out Rl 103, oil Rt. 7. ALBANY , NY. 12205 63-49 •""' ........•• ·~===~ -' ~======= Medical Oxygen 24 Hour Phone Service ----~ ------, • TH!i V&AR.S HAVS ~QMi; WHAT Al.nRED THi LIHOME: lilr\11!1 ANO ~~ - ~ Conttnuous GuHer Mtke Young, Manager by Licensed Installer 9'12·7205. = ..., ..; s.tes, s.rvice save. 1 • ~ Siding Center car·. on ·peting and installation . We'll bring samples to your ·home with no obligatioo. See how you can really . I · 992-6167 and we Will make Open 4 p.m. daily Closed all day Mondays estimates build up, ~. ~SLOAN-·!71 ·~ Free - gutte rs & downspouts. furnaces, water heaters, water softntrs, Installed & repa ired, sewa1e. Call us at 949-2112 or 9411J-2203 3281mo . CA~POING Let DONELLt'S make the "" --:'1 painting, electrical work, 5-6-lma pina ·for your after graduation party Call us at Donelll's Pizza !Middleport, Ohio barn, shingles, 742-llll Rllltf Wlftlllir r- . -- Racine, Ohio Need new roof or old· repaired? Hau se, roof , R&JRulllnd, COINS Ohio Rutland 742-2328 All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates 5-5· 1 mo. •. Racine Plumbing &Heating BuJ, Sell or Tr1de AI. TROMM CONST. MONDAY.MAY24, 1976 5 : ~Bonanza 3; Partridge. Family 8; Mission: lm. possible 15. S:31)-Adam-12 ' ' News 6; Fomlly Affair 8; Eltc . Co. l!0,33; Adam -12 13. 6:00--News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom l!0,33. 6: ~NBC News3,A,15; ABC News 13; Anrty Grlffltl16; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Carrascolendas 33. 7:~Trufll or Cons. 3; To Telllhe Truth 4; Bowling tor Dollars 6; Buck Qwens 8; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Famllv Affair 15; TeachinG Chlfllen to Rllld 20; Resourceful West lllrglnla 33. . 1:~That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Soapbox 4; Space: 1999 6; Price Is Right 8; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; High Road to Adventure 10; Tp Tell the Truth 13; Friends of Man 15; Tennis for Everyone 33. ·a·: ~John Davidson 3,>4,15; Charo 13; Gunsmoke 8; USA : People & Potlllcs 20,33. 8:3o-Movfe "The Andromeda Strain" 6, 13; Rath· ..- . COINS CURRENCY . · SUPPLIES METAL DETECTORS The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home MODERN Walnut Comole , om -fm radio , 4 speed changer . Balan ce $102.30 or term s. Call 150.00 cash in hand if we -,~~@"0 c:~r Chevrolet Pickup ~~:? 8?~-----..------ 441 washes and even writing songs. Sheluy Htgh School student Coll ien Kil~y composed the "Yes We Can Ba llad" and sang tl at a recent rally. 1 "People ar e always complauung about Shelby not U.mg any fun - But now you've got tu come and see what the Shelby Y people luwe done.'' she sang. ~~ ves we can. we can finally do it.. " 'J1to commumty was ready for'SUCIJ a song 20 years ago . " This tow n has been t~lking about a community center £or 20 years, " recalled Reunsnyder '·We've been ncedmg a good recreation facility but all we did was talk. 'Maybe we could get the money here, maybe a grant from there.' II just didn't 1 1951 LOST Lorge to n dog, port Collie, lost seen Wednesday on Union Ave. , reword. Call992-2377. are doing it -------------------- ONE Hereford cow with cal-f (half Murroy ·Grey) one polled 1973 Pon t1oc , Gran Prt x, all ex hereford hetfer to freshen tn Ires Phone9~:_?~---September. Phone (614} 9851966 Ponltac, power steering and 4248 in e\lenings or on power brakes. Good cond ttton . weekends 1964 VW. P~~~J 992 -~~~:._ __ -~~~,!_~osts Phone742 -2359. ~~"a-roo-~= ..::=~ 0 liWl~ . -od.'.~~ lly KICK VANSANT $1B9S 302 V.a. autom<:III C trans., P. steeri ng, rad 1o, c lean interior, blue fi nish. ATTN : !! 1\11 MODERN wotnut console, AM-FM rod to , 4 speed changer . Balance $100.40 or terms . Coli 992-3965. NOTICES 10 00 O'<"IOCk ,, M Any p('rson des1r1nq 10 I de exc ept io ns th crt to rnu~ t Ide th em I) I lf'a'il live cta ys pr ior to th e da'c sci for hrartng Gtvcn und er my hM d and scul ot ~t1 i d Cour t , thiS l,Ji h da y of M,ly 1976. ~; 1 M nnn111g D Webster Judqe w o rd ~0 lea ch ,l(l(ltlrOI'till word l ~ different varieties of tomatoes , inclu ding non -ccid white tomato . Very large selection of bedding plants . Al so Geraniums and other potted piQnts . Hanging ba skets. Cleland Forms and Greenhouse. Geraldi ne Cleland. Roctna 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF Motor Co. · QUALITY OFIIlUARV tor Business Services VEGETABLE plonts of oll kinds . tO TeleviSion log for easy viewing IF ONLY l COULD HAVE SAVED HIM FROM THE SHARI<S ANP BROUCHT HIM IN AS PRISONER. I pl'r tti!I\>1!1U il 1 z-t, W/b u Auto Sates lll SC rl ion!, 1() 11 S f'{UIIV>l, oicK'fRACY .. Put)III.<J!to n Monclil'r' nl 9- Tht: uaily Sentinet, tutuw~pui'H.. otucruy, u ., t"uuwty, JVJCJ) 'l .' ' :· '' ' ' ' "'' LOY AV JAIGHX. - JVDXTH (..._.IEBE DAPAVGA ce J...W..o AIIIIOY . . . I'IUIT WIAI'OII Vcslerday's Cryptoquote: DEMOCRACY, UKE LOVE, CAN SUHVJVE ANY ATfACK - SAVE NEGLECT AND JN• Lli~'~'EHENCE. - PAUL SWEENEY THAT5 \IIRON6, I(OV KNOW I ........,•• """""" II'IIIIIM ..... .,_.,6r.,.. ~-"CAII'I'ILOI'r " HOW AeOIJT RICHArD MOf!l(? " �~ Til•' " ·"'',: ·lllllll'i, ~ltdrllrport-Pomeroy, 0 ., M011day, May 24, 1976 :~·,:~:~:··~~~);;"'~ . ;fH~~tt~1.: ... ~ For Fast ResultS Use The Sentin.e l Classifieds Noltct• t'> tn•n·!Jy (J •v ••n !hal Chari011 fl Mat' rr ltWHH.' o l R 1 Drxtt•r OhtO h<lS IH'l'n du ly nppo tnl£<1 lhp t.dr'l •nt'i tratr t)( Es,t,ll• ' Of ol of H rlrllld I llC'<Hl llrH' IJ C di\ Cf' ll<llton w rll (<J rr C<.ItOI1S /)(' a c: Erl f'wtrH' dCCI•,p:,r•d l,ltt• o f Mt) t'l'> Calmly OIH{l CrNii1or~ ,,,, rt•qt,•nd to ! tiP lttt•tr ( ltit•H', wtnl '>i'll d , {' P'fld until 9 ,l 111 to r 11av ot Publ tc altOn REGULATIONS rtw P u bl t'i l•r r fl'~l' f'V C"> ft dUC•Myw thHt l nt<.' t tllOillh S Oc1tf'd t h t'J ~ H' cl,l y ol Mav 1h P rtllhl 10 r> dd or r c j tXI <lilY ads tl rcmc d ob !Q lb J(l{lronal T·hC publr sht'r ....,,IJ not b£• r~'sponslb i P for ntO r(' than one tr)<.On cct •nst•rltOt1 RA TE S F or W,1ntll.d St•rviCC l c1•nt\ p f' r word Onf' II\<, ( >( I tOn M• nltiiUrll tt1arqc'l l 00 1 1 tP. rlts- prr word lhr f'(' Ma111unQ WPtJS !f'r Ju dq f' NOT ICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT Th e Stilt C of Ohto, MeHH County , Court o f Common Plea s, PrObi\lc Dlvt~ton To lhr EJ<r ucu lor of the cslale, lo wch of the foll owmg as ar c rP'itfll'r!o;, of the St ate of Ohro . Vtl 1111 survrVtnQ spou5c. th " n<'xl of kt n , the bcncft ttiH• '"-' un tt• r 1tt <' wtll, and to thl' ilt tornf'y or at tornf'y\ ri'PH' !iCnl tn 4 any of tht MO rt•mn r, l tO'll' d persons 1 tdd ':! w.) rn , oka l;,~doa !-o wUH1 Ri!Cif\l Ohro Surlon Town '>h i!J No 717 B<t You tiff' hr•rchy notr f tcd that thP lnv ('n tory and Ap pra,semcn' of !hi' esta te of the alo rem('nttonrd, deceused, la te ot Stltd Coun ly wsa filed 111 th' s Co vrl ~ a td Inventory and fl.pprttisem C'n t wdl be tor tlc(lrmq bcfort' lh1S Court on lhc 2e1h d1W ot May , 1976, at 1 OllS~'CUitVP word stx l ll S(' r'ltOnS 1~ PN ~ 1 nt nt'>coun t on P<l d dd '> tlrHI ild!:> patd Wt' hlf\ 10 ~ l ,ly S C/UlD OF THANKS 1 ~>nt<; ?6 ~ , nn • 1 BLIND ADS t.rtdll1onat J'1c Charq<' pr1 f\dvrrlt\l'm<'nt OF~ICE 1U lliltl{ D'v Ann B Wat so n Depu t y Clerk. (5) 11 , 2,1 7tc . - - - - - -- - d !II H O UR S IO 6 Hl ,) UU p t) l 1 ! 111 IQ ~ ~ 00 Noon o.,n'tJrctay r hmw 'Od,ly 'i9l ? l '1 6 197l FORD TOR \NO $1991 4 Door VB, automatic, radio, good radial tires, blue f inish, clean inter ior 1973 CHEVROLET $1895 Ca price Estate Wagon , 1 owner, low m tl eage, full equipment includes factory air , dark green, green vinyl intenor . COAL , limes tone and all types of salt and rock salt for Ice and snow remo\lol. Excelsior Salt Work s, East Main St ., Pomeroy, 1971 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR Ohio . Phone 992 ·3B91 . BEAN _, POSTS. Coli 247-3077. POMO~~?~VE~?!~-~. co. 'i' ~ POMEROY, OHIO ALL IIOUSEWIVES Y ard ~ ales, Rummage, Por ch and Bi'l scment Porch , and_ BJ5ement Sa te ~, etc . mu st be paid in advance. 1 Ocl 'f OUr in 1n ear l y by stop ping IJy our off tce et Th e Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St or wr iting Bo~ 729 , Pomeroy, Ohto 4576Q wtth your r em tltan ce . , L-----------~ RACI NE Fire Deportmen t will ho ve o gun shoo t Sa turday at 6:30p.m . at thotr new bu1lding off BQ shan Rood FCir Memortol Da y beautiful seleclton flowers baskets, spray s, loose flowers . vases . Faye's Gill Shop, f\lo rlh 2nd St., M tdd leporl Open datly 9 om . ttl8 P~·~---- ---WANTED: Someone to tear house down . Contacl Herschel Me Shelby·· ~ c1tizelis .... . Cluce , 992-3436or992-524B. SHELBY, Oh to (UP[) workers tn lh ts rommur11ly of 10,000 arc giving up.a 40-cent bottle of beer a day, their children are donaltn g 50-ce nt a week allowarces and salesmen j\tsl passtng through are being swee t-ta lked tnto opcnmg tl1eir wallets. Inspired residenls of the little northern Ohto city are sttwmg toward a goaf which many persons would consider irnpossiulc for a town this ~· actory SIZe Wanting to raise $l.G mtll ion for a much-needed . commumty center, restdents have decided to "go it alone " to get the money - no \ governme nt funding , nu tax flev ies - just she er :· communtty commttmcnt, I·digging mto their own izmg ca rni vHIS twppcn · 1 '' Jt was llme, Reimsnyder ' Phone 1976 JEEP MAKE spring cleaning profitable, turn unwonted items into cos h Ad\lerl tse 1n the Wont Ads . lOCUST posts, round or split . Phone 9<9·277>4 . • STEREO-rod1o, modern design, om -fm radio, 8 track tope com· binali on. Balance $101 20 or te rms. Coli 992-3965. can not beat any dea l you bring us on jeep or AMC cars. DON SMITH AMC JEEP 4\h Ave 523 -9407 Huntington, W.lla . Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutters, 1 Painting and Repair . Congratulations Graduates your p~rty something to remember . Check our p,:~rty rates . ' 9'12·3:,:.965 ::.:;_ . --,3 bike motorcycle trol ler 9'12-7 110 . Septic_Systems Installed Coli GRAVELY tracto r 7.6 h.p. 32 in. mower, recently overhauled . Fm e condillon , $425.00. Call TWO highbock swivel von sea ts, out of 1975 Van. Block , $75. Phone 742·2217 . 1973 CHEVY .:_ o_n_e-, - h-o,-11-1-on~. outomo11c, 1970 Brtdgestone motorcycle, 100 cc, 1952 Ford 8-N tractor and equipmen t Coli '1'/2.5947. Sales and Installation Rt . 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone day or night 614-99'1-1206. · ·. · k 14 I mo ' -- -----.------ --- SOMEONE needed to cvt gross .. 9n2021 - Ph---- ,..~..,._ __ SALESMAN, '~anted for es tabli sh · ed busin ess tn Pomeroy, good 19721ntrepid trovel troil er 18ft sto rltng salary , must have good like new , no mdeoge, slept tn personal1ty to meot the public two mgh ts sleeps 6, porch 8. and w dl train . Send resume to roo f tncluded , 5elf-contained P 0 Box 534 , P.omeroy Ohio See Cliff Jocobs or call 992· 45769 "GRAPEFRUIT Pill" with Dioda x plan more conven1ent than grapefruits . Eat satisf ying meals and lose weight. Nelson Ocu_.g_,-LOSE weight safe , fast, eusv with the Diado ~ plan- Reduce fluids ~~~uidex Nelson Drug. TURF TRIM PUSH MOWERS Will DO odd tobs, roofmg , poin · l tng, hauling, lr eewo r~ . and 30", 1HP.B&SEng. $89.95 Will care for elderly person tn my home. Phone 1 (6 14) 995 -3849 TURF TILL TILLERS __ _ FURNI SHED apt .. couple only , oil •:pockets. ftgured, "lo fmd out if the oc9n.3410. ---uttltltes paid. $130 per month . : "Towns are playing this town really meant all this Will do pain ting, 1ns1de or out. Phone 9'12·3975 oc 992-2571 . ;: government-funding ga me to lalk " Coli Steve Wolbvrn , 992 2087 or FURNISI4ED. 2 bedrm apartment , " But ," ' death ," says Shelby school setid She lby M ike Magnotta, 992 -3727 . ____ _ adults only, tn M tddleport. Phone 9'12-3874. · counsellor Bob Reimsnyder . rl n su range agent Dick EXPERIENCED pomt er s, flextbl e ''America used to ue a story Philljps, "the big question at rates , free est tmotes All work 3 AND 4 RM. furni shed and un'Can -·• ven guaranteed. Phone 9112-3004 or fu rntshed opts . Phone 992 .of independence and meeting a meetm g was .... ~ e 742-3081 , . ' 5434. a challenge. It's a story that 's hope tO' ratse that · ·~md . oltt.:'" -~-,. WILL do babys ttltng in your home . COUNTRY Mobtle Home Pork , Rt. been forgotten by too many money '' ' · Con start ~h)' time after Mo)' 27 . 33, ten mdes nor th of Pomeroy . people." Coi\949-2B24 large lots wtth concret patios, " The immedtate reply But a fr esh chapter to that sidewalks , runners and off FLOORING , ceth ng , paneling and some was, 'No we from old story is bemg wntten here streel parking. Phone 992 -7479. carpentry. Phone 992 -2759 . as the ftrst six weeks of a can't."' 2 bedrm . trailer, real nice. Phone But Phtllips shot back, fund-raising drive has 992-3324. produced the staggering total ''Yes we can" and that's been ONE bedroom apartments at of more than $500,000 in the official rallymg cry ever OlD fu rnt ture, 1ce boxes, bras s VILLAGE MANOR in Middleport since. pledges. for $104 monthly plus else or beds, old wall telephones ond $130 incl uding electric. LOWER Restdenls say "Yes we But before asking for a ports , or complete households. RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS. Wn te M D Mlller . Rr 2, single pen ny, community can" convert the YMCA from Conveni ent to shopptng on -~~ m e rcy ,~· Coi i 992 -77~­ leaders sought "grassroots" a 3{}-by-40 foot cinder block Thi rd and Mill Streets in Midsupport and spent several building to a $1.6 mtlhon TIMBER top price for standing dleport. Hrend new h1gh qualtl 1mber Coli (614) 446-8570 ty apartments . See the months asking townspeopJe sho wplace with a swunming - --manager at Riverside ApartCASH patd for al l makes ond to sertously think a bout pool, gym and other facilities ments or call 992-3273 Furmode ls of mobile homes. £or young and old. raising $1.6 mtlhon. apartm ents al so nished Phon e or eo code 614-423 -953 1. "We started out with a few avai lable. for 1unked auto. Frye's small meetings in people 's Clancy's hamburger stand $$Cosh$$$ Truck Auto Parts. Rutland. One bedrm . and 2 bedrm furhomes," remembered Shelby and · Corne ll' s IGA nished apartments . Phone Ph<f•712·2081 · - - - 992-3129 0< 992·5434. funeral home director Mick supermarket here boast " Yes TOMATO stokes . Coli 949-2273 Hall . "I brought along my we ca n" on their marquees, TWO trailers for rent , one two in lunk coni , ~crop iron. bedrm ., other 3 bedrm . l ocated YMCA swunrnmg certificate townspeo pl e proudly wa lk DEALERS meta ls Phone 992 -5468. on or near l<ingsbury Rood . 1 or I go t in 1948 over in • <lgwn Mam St. wea ring. " Yes 2 children . Phone 742 -3122. 26 in . bicycle, girl s or boys . Man sfield . I told them th~t'U .,"we can " buttons and the sign USED Phone 247 -3051 . BACHELOR type apartm ent, fur their children wanted to ge,t .a... at the Shelby Kiwanis, which nishe d , ut tlit1es tncluded. similar certificate they slill • plt;dged $5,000, answers, Phone 992·5131 during dav or had to go lQ Mansfi eld '' "• ·" Yqs we did." 992 -3 173 after 6 p m. - =--Recently ' . Hall W~§.,' .. _ 1 IF YOU hove o ser\lice to offer, UNFl:JRNISHEO house, 7 rooms 1 and ba th in Rutland Available entertaming· a salesman. !~~·. "rh is little town' is wan t to blJy or sell something , by June 1 Phon e 742 -2791 or ore lookmg for work .. . or local co,~.\fll lounge · a n,d. ph~omena l ," gushes John 742-3031 . whole\ler . . you 'll pet results started liill,lltg hun aboul the Rhodes of a profess ional fa ste r wtt h a Sen tine Wont Ad . TRAILER space for rent 1n Midfun draisi ng dri ve a ild·~ fund-r a is ing c ompa ny Col\ 992-2156. dleport Phone 992·5434. exR la ining why Shelby · contracted by the Shelby GARAGE Sale. -A-,-,,-o-P:-:1o i_ n_C::-.~ B. TRAILER space, Co. Rd. 17, 8 miles needed a community center. YMCA to give technica l Anhmno . se\lerol holequin from mine . Phcme 742 -2577 Hall convinced the salesman advice. "This is the most romance paperback books , clo th tng of all different sizes DAIRY -;;;-beef, lorm , large born to sign a $120 pledge on a successful effort by a with stanchions, m1lk house. starting Monday 24th through community thi s SIZe I've ever cocktail napkin. 400 gallon bulk tonk , water Friday 28 l ocated at the north Faclory workers also seen." we lL 60 acres of pasture with end ol Tuppers Plains . Follow needed convincmg they could ponds . Colt coltecl (614 ) 6853647alterbp.m. afford· pledges of several How has Shelby been able --~~~:....- --~--- -------------hundred dollars apiece. · ,. ·· to duse a half-million dollars " They were con.¥i!!c~~ ,..iN' JUSt six weeks and why when it w~s e xplai~~cjn,i\l.• ~~~ i! ~xpect to be able to Registered Collie Stud Ser· \lice , Stardust Ktng Phone terms of gtvthg up a bot.t'Ki•oj,.,.!¥-art fOnstructmg the first (6 14 j965-424B. 1968 302 Ford 2 Dr . GrandT orino. beer a day or giving up a paCk .phase of its comm umty Qlue with block ~tripes ; 30-30 ENGLISH Setter puppies. 7 weeks• of cigarettes a day," said center within a year ? gauge rifle wi th power scope; old . Phone 843- 2954 . Hall. " The com mitment is one metall iC red motorcycle helmet . See Donny Burbridge, Area compantes are here, " answered Rhodes . AKC Chow Chow puppies. make good guard dogs. pets, or show 2_ogeville, Oh io kicking in with contributiOns "It 's happerung because the .,-:----; dogs. Full pedigrees Phone of several thousand dollars people have finally dectded to - (304) OSTER heavy duty animal clip· 675-5029. pen, used very little, $35 Coli bul 60 per cent of the fiFst get· what they want. " AKC Registered lrtsh Setter pupL ondo Cloy. (61<) 9B5~2_ __ $500,000 has been pledged by The campaign apparently pies, ~ . Phone (6\4). 69B- NIGHTCRAWtERS, Mock and Mike individuals. has produced pride as well as 8233 0< 696-2279. -~oeg l eln , phone992·7625. " We've ·II!Tanged so 3,000 money. PU REBRED German Shepherd 1975 Honda 750 modal , $1700; factory workers can have "Twenty-five years ago I fema le pvps Call 9CI2-7379 1972 Focd F250 Ieuck , $1800. their coritribtltions deducted tnsultingly remarked, 'A ofte!.~f~ __ -----Phon~~93:!~57 after 4 p m. directly from their payroll good fire would do wonders UNICO Freezer, 23 cu . ft . for sale checks," said local union £or this town,"' chuckled or trad e, $100. Phon e 992 -7086 president Dave Yetzer . "I'm Phillips. "Now I'm saying, You' II -~-fter ~~~~~· ---------not a Y member now, but this 'Yes we can.n 1 PICI<ING up ptana In your area, tract it down is the only ballgame in town "I can see the pride here looking fo r responsible portv to and I came to play." now," ch imed in HaiL "Our tok e over payments . Coli or much laster write credit manager, collect, Kids . are nol only lown speoplc are closer Phone (614] 772-5669, 260 E. with a con t r i \lut in g t h,~ i r toget!\er limn before. We've Main St ., Chrllicothe Ohio allowance~;: ~they 're or~- -~qt h~ppl er people here." 45601. WANT AD ~ =· -. -,., -~ LITA HANIWO/a: WARTIMI? Pill· UP QUJ?Iil\1 ... -·.-'"" l lf1 H P., Short .club places contract --·=· NORTH tD) • AJ74 •Jl082 • 72 Windows and Doors Free Estimates . Sell Quality . 59·76 ' 0 < RAINBOW RIDGE POMEROY LANDMARK 9'.- Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 6iitll Phone 992-2181 PIGS for sale, castrated , wormed, iron shots, $30. Phone (61-4) 378-6311 after 6 p m. 1975 Ford Gran Torino Elite, 2 dr. h.t ., V-8 engine, steel rad ial ti res. a-c. p s , p .b ., am-fm stereo wtth tope plover and other extra~ . Coli 992-7055. $.4>400. SEARS "el@c. fireplace , 110 or 220, $75 . Phone Howard Birchfield , 742·217B. Harold Boston , Route Reedsville, Ohio 45772. 1, oc992-5972. EXPERIENCED Radiator,.--.---. Service ~h. " " ' "" " ' ,· 9&$.3105 81on ThOfla 992·2726 mL ~III-I DOZER work , $10.00 per hour with 8ft. blade. For timber or money. Phone992-2595 . NEW home for sole, 3 bedrms., sewing room, 2 ceramic baths, personalized kitchen butlt for t~e homemaker. Plenty of garden space on this one, acre lot Approx . 2 one -fourth miles from Rt. 7 on S.R. 124. Toward Rutland on south side of road . Wotc~ for sign. Al TROMM, BUILDER , Rut land . Phone 742- .-.' LOOK! 'THEilE ARE TWO PTl?~AUI<!S 10 acres with new home, built to your specifications, Fort Melts Area . Also , I Va acre lots ava ilable, Route 1-43, Kmgsbury Road . Contact Cline's ConstrueIron , Roule \1 43, Jerry Cline. Phone 992-7790. 3 bedrm . house in M1ddlapart near pork . Swimming pool and stores . Phon e 992 -7667 or 992- 3578. 19 ONE -HALF acres form , well suited for beef cattle, has Iorge born . pond and fruit trees. The farmh ouse is 2 story, 7 rms ., ond bolh, $16,000. Also 2>4 x 60 El cono double wide trailer, on one -half acre lot. Troller is 1974 model, total elec. , 3 bedrm., 2 full ba ths, kitchen , den, living room and porch , $16,0CXJ. Phone Adkins. 992·7590, Kennelh --------- 4 ROOMS, totallv furn ished on Lin co ln Hg!S ., exce llent shape, ust needs paint. Lorge kitchen , orge ba sement $10,900 . Ph one 992-7648. l In and all types of general repair. Work guaranteed .20 years ex. parlence. Phone 992-2409. 0&0 TREE Trimming, 20 years experience Insured froe estimates. Call 992-2384 or (61>4 j69B-7257 Albany. excel lent RUTLAND AREA - l floor plan , 3 Brs., nice equipped SEWING MACHINe Repairs, service, all makes, 992 -2284 . The Fabri c Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Soles and Ser\lice. We sharpen SCISsors. kitchen , own water system, EXCAVATING, dozec, loodec ond river . $18,500 1 full basement, large backhoe work; dump trucks and lo.boys for hire; will haul fill dirt , top soil, l ime~tone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jef. fers , day phone 99'1· 7089, garage, car~rt . New steel siding , about 3 acres. $2B.OOO. MIDDLEPORT - 2 story 6 nlghl phone 992-3521 oc 992· 5232. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modem frame, 5 Brs., Ph baths, rooms , modern 11/2 baths, ull lily rm ., dining rm ., mod. kit. with cook and bake units, J bedrooms with closets. steam heal, full basement, 2 porches. small basement, 2 large enc por ches, garage & Sanitation . 992·3954 or 992· 5968. carport. $12,000. POMEROY - BRICK Live in River . $29,500. IMMACULATE 3 bedrooms with nice closets, shiny oak floors, uti Iiiy , front porch and large garden space with young fru it trees. Only $19.500. RIVER LIIIING - Enjoy WILL do roofing, construction, plumbing and heating. No job too Iorge or too small. Phone the nice 3 Br . Apartment and rent the 2 furnished apartments for 742·234B. EXCAVATING, dote<, bockhoe income . Located in excel lent neighborhood 1n and ditcher . Charles R. Hotfield , Back Hoe Service, Rut land, Oh1o. Phone 742-2008. good condition. 522.000. Good used homes are being taken up rapidly. 992-2259 or 991-256B boating , GREG'S CB SALES. located at E<· win 's Gulf Service, Middleport, Ohio. Phone 992· 243B. swimming & fishing on the Ohio R. Good level lot, $4.000. BEAUTIFUL - New J kit . and drnlng . Full basement, carport, utility , and 2 acres . S32,SOO.' WHAT A BUY - A 4 bedroomer wiih closets. hot water heal , large d1n1ng and living . Only S\6,500. LOVELY - 2 bedrooms, bath , eq uipped kit., new front porch , St. drs . & w indows . Basement, large lot . $13,500. 157 ACRES - 4 Brs .. bath , 1 ponds, fences. timber, 60 acres of tractor land . S60,0QO. BUILDING LOTS - or acreage . Ca ll 992-3325. BUY NOW AS IT WILL BE HIGHER LATER. •• • : •• • • • •• • ••• •• 1hereare thinqsto be done! Mon., Tues., Wed . • 8:00til5:00 • Thursday 8 til12 noon • I e ARNOLD GRATE . ,.,., 28 Between Tyler 81111 11, I ."". zt Navy officer ". I' • Sando of '• I " ' .' I .''' .. ' • \ I ~·I .' '"" " '.' :}'' : • !'Ole Beveraae • 10:0t>-Oean Martin 3,4,15; Rookln 6,131 Swtlch 1,101 News 20. 10:»--BIICk PeripKilvt On The HtWI 20. n :Ot>-Ntws 3,U,I,10,13,15; ABC NIWI 33. 11 :30-Prelldentlal Prlm•ln 3,4,f,l, 13, 15; Movie "Fall Sole" 101 JaMkl 33. 12 :Ot>-Johnny Careon 3,,,151 Myatery o1 the WHic 4,6, 13; Movie "Silent Ntvht, Bloody Night" I. 1:»--Tomorrow 3, AI News 13. (Fr.) II Allelllnee I& T011 I'IT~ II One of Albena'a ·-- .JIJLI _ _ _ _ HE SAT NEXT'l'OMEON 'Tl-tE PLANE! I NEVER MET A MORE BlADED 1 OONOXIOJ!; MAN ! tltlel DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work ll: HUMPH! WHY SHOULD I PLAY IN10 Hl5 HANDS 50 HE. CAN DO A HAlCHET .JOB ON ME? AXYDLBAAXB Ia LONGFBLLOW One Jetter simply stands for another. In thla sample A Ia used for. the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slnsle letlors. apoatrophea, tho leneth and formation of the words are all hinLs. Each day the code !ellen are different. CllYPTOQUOTES ' J LVYM IFOHI IU1 JSGJRI UMFSVJVUMHX IHH () VB J NDHIVFVA, ·. ~ >d ''ll ••• RUTLAND I •.t I II ., ( '-n II PenlaD note •Joll lltli ..' pro and Jobnaon 25 Rome's (2 wds.) manhea t Helgbten za Shaft 14 SI!!DJDel' lo.l I ~ -. u Pltteburgh u Eue; bueball 31 Guldo'a " I .~·.!.._....·' A:oo-Mialer Cartoon 3; ·MMv Griffin 41 SomtrMt 151 Bawltchtd 6; Mickey Mouse Club I; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "Two Violent Min" 101 Dlnlhl 13. 4:30-Bewllehtd 3; Mod Squad 61 Be-ly Hlllbllllnll Sesame SlrHt 20,331 Fllnlltonea 15. 5:Dt>-Bonanu 3; Partridge Family I; Minion: Impossible 15. 5:30-Adam·1H,13; Ntwi61 Family Affair I; Electric Company 20,33. 6:Dt>-News 3,4.1,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:»--NBC New13,4,151 ABC Ntw~131 Andy Grlfllfl141 CBS Newt 1,101 Hodgtpodge Lodge 201 Lilli•, Voga and You 33. 7:-Trufll or Conuquencea 31 llauclevlltt 4; BowiiiiQ · For Dollars 6; Country Place 11 News 101 Neme That Tunt 13; Family Affair 15; Undtrllandlno Africa 201 Wild, Wild World of Anfmels 33. 7:»--Hollywood Squarn 31 Let's Dtll Willi It 61 Match Game PM 11 E111nlng Edition wlfll Martin Agronlky 20; Price II Rl.ght 10; Ta Tall The Truth 13; High School Honor Soc:letv "' P•mlly ThNtre 33. 8:Dt>-Fabuloua Funnl" 3A, 151 Happy Dayl6, 13; 8ug1 Bunny-Ro~ Runner I, 101 Burglar.Prooflng 201 W. Va. Track Mitt 33. &:»--Laverne & Shirley · 6,13; Good Tlmtl I, 101 Con111mer Survival Kit 20,33. 9:-Pollc:t Woman 3,4,15; S. W. A. T. 131 Con'i· mandtn 61 M-A-S.H I, 101 o'y\ualc In Amerlct 20; Opera ThHt.r 33. 9:34>-0ne Day At A Time I, 10. (abbr.) I - TUESDAY, Mlty U, 1911 6:IXI-Summer Stmnter 10. 6: ls-Ferm Raport 13 •. 6:»-Rev. Cleophut Roblnaon 13. 6:»-Columbua Today AI News 61 Summer s-tw I ; Concern• & Comments 10. 6:40-()unce of Prewntlon 10. 6:-IS-Mornlng Report 3. 6:~ Morning, Wnt VIrginia 13. 6:55-Chuck White Reports 101 Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:0t>-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning, America 6,131 CBS News 81 Bug1 Bunny 111d Frltndl 10. 7:»--Schoolles 10. 8:Dt>-Laule6; Captain Kangaroo 1.10; s-m• Street 33. 1:»--Big Volley 6. 9 :Ot>-Not For Women Only 31 Phil Donlhue4, 151 Lucy Show 81Mike Douglaa101Mornlngwlfll D. J. 13. 9:»--A.M. 3; One Lilt to Lilli 61 Tattlttllll II Mlkt Dougl• 13. 10:1»--<:ellbrltv Sweepetlkn 3,4,151 Edge of Night 61 Price Is Right I, 10. 10:30-High Rollers 3,4,151 Dinah I 6. li :Ot>-Whetl or Fortune 3,15; WHkdly 41 Gemblt 8, 10; Formw'a Daughter 13; Electric Compeny 20 . 11 :30-Hollywood Squarn 3,4, 15; Happy Deyt13; LoYI • of Life 1.101 Sesame Street 20. 11 :5s-Tako Kerr 1, Dan !mil's World 10. 12:00-Magrilllcent Marble Machine 3,15; Let's Make A OHI 13; Bob Braun AI Newt 6,1,10. 12 :30-Take My Advlct3,15; All My Children 6,131 Search For Tomorrow I,1o. 12 :45-ElodrlcCompany 33. 12 :5s-NBC News 3,15. 1:0t>-NtWI 3; Ryan'l HO!ll 6,13; Phil Donahue II Young and The Reallns 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30-Daya Of our Lives 3,4,15; Rhyme end RMIOII 6, 13; Aa The World Turna I, 10. 2:QO--OJ,CIOO Pyramid 6,13. 2:»--0octors 3,4, 15; Bretk The Bank 6,131 Guiding Light 8,10. 3:0t>-Anolller World 3,4,151 General Hospital 6,131 All In Tht Ftmlly 1, 10; Llllaa, Yoga and You 20. 3 :30-0ne Life to Llve13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game B, 10; You Can do It 20. Taylor I .J •• • RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-22tl za Walked 27 Resonance .,. ,., ..... meter Z2 Wrath S! Lolmy 23 - de mer depoalt u ~rductlve L-W-+- ' ' ' ..' -' - • Concerning 7- Na Na 8 Ftrerunner d. Mutera u • .. aecUoo aile Moo~~cy · r.-~~~- _, ' '~·-" t.' Scala Yesterday'• Auwer 10 Reaun1ect za Coupled 11 Window 31 CUbic 21 - Benvenuti ' -~' !> \ ' • • ••· . ::r . ·. . : ···•••••··· : ............................. (2 wds.) 4 Immovable I~ mannlnoH Fetstlvel 33; Phyllla 101 AmerlcM Ballet ThMtre: A Cl-Up In Time 20. 9:0t>-Boxlng 3..4,15; All In The Family 1,10. 9:3ti-Meudt 1,10. 10:00 Mtdictl Center 1,10; Newt 201 BI·WI)II 33. 10:»--Loek, Stock 1o Berrel 201 Catcll-33 33. 11 :0t>-News 3,4,6,1,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11:»-Johnny Canon 3,4,15; Gulnneullook of World Recordl 6,131 Movie " Senior YMr" 11 Movie " Riding High" 10; Ja111kl 33. 1:0t>-Tomorrow 3,.4; NtWI 13. Clllt11MI Flvt P:Ot>-700-Ciub lcl 7:1»-PPHS All-Sports Auembly (c) 9:1»--<:abll Spotlight (C) 10: LOt>-7QO.Club (c) ·t.v: 3 Babble 17 Nlgbt before 18 Netherlands river 18 Ending for .."'' '"I ' ~I Bridge," clo th'ls newspaper. P. 0. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019) 2 Dress style 888lat ZOBemard- ' ' (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Win DOWN (Bl.) , ' : :: FRIDAY TIL 8 ]!: .. ., ': • . Close Sat. At 5 p.m. .• • • •• • • : ..... . '' Several readers have asked us tf we favor light, third-hand Qpening bids. The answer Is thaI we try to mainLam the same mimmum requirements £or our opening bids of one in all positions. In other words, an opening .bid is an opening bid in any position. 1 Prototype 14 Ferment 11 l..a8t queen of Spain 16 Criticize ,, "" • ~~~~~ a parliament '~ REMODELING, Plumbing heoltng condition . Overlooks the bedrooms, nice ·.. ..... d on Route 7. Phone (614) 985- enclosed porch. Garage. Not very old. $30,000. PRICED TO SELL - 2 story home, 3 large brs., 1'12 bath;, dining rm ., full basement, garage. This Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0. Phone 992-3325 summer •c.? 3825. basement w -rec . rm ., large TEAFORD the '"'"" ;: Sweepers, toasters , irons, oil small appllances.lown mower, ne>ct to State Highway Garage storage I• Pass 11 Careen Whirled a To be (~L) SFilrt 11 Greek flaak 1Z Ezerclle the lungs 13 Japanese ' /A ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - bldg. S\6,900. POMEROY - Ranch type, 4 Brs., 2 baths, utility rm ., Pass Pass tion BRADFORD, Austloneer. Complete Service. Phone 949-2487 or 949·2000. Racine, Ohio , Critt Bradford. TUPPER.S PLAINS About 5 yrs. old. 3 Brs., ceramic bath , utility rm , carpeted, carport, large home , is I o1o 2• 1 Accumula- STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM S\DING·SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS ' 949-2830. Pass Sovtb tiHI•"•.{ F i nancing_Ava tlabte Blown into Walls & Attics ~· ~· 2V1 acres on Boshon Rood . Call Norih East by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS tO Guarantee ,~ ._, oppt. Coil (614) 9B5-3842. West Oswald : "We have bad so many questions about the socalled short club that It seems worthwhile to devote some ar· licles to the bid. I was one of the young experts of the Thir· t1es who developed it . Since that time it has changed very lillie." Jim : "There are two things to know about it. The first is that it is not a forcing bid. Partner can pass. If he does pass and you have to play one club with a three-card suit, it is not a fate worse than death. The second thing lo learn about it is that you don't open a three-card club suit when you have a five-card suit in your hand. You only open a short club when you don't have any really good bid." BEHIND ' ' 4-10·1 r"no and nice view of the Oh io Hill . Phone992-2071. Blown Insulation Services Ph. 992-3993 232B. OLD CHARMER - us NOw! ' FREE ESTIMATES LARRY lAVENDER Syracuse, Ohio garden, · metal Both vulnerable .. Oswald : " In the earliest days of contract bidding North would open one spade, South respond one notrump and the hand would play there. South would make exactly seven tricks No one would have seen ihat the hand belonged in two hearts." Jim · "Today almost any good player would open the North hand wtth one club. South would respond one heart , North raise to two hearts and South would make either ~ight or nine tricks ." ~hont Anno B~ckwood EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND DOZER . LARGE AND SMALL, SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. BILL PULLINS , PHONE 992-247B, DAY OR NiGHT. 3 or 4 bedrm home on 1 acre ground, 1 m1le south of Chester on Rt . 7. Family and living room , dining room , built-in kitchen, all carpeted, full size basement and garage, city water, natural gas . Seen by tAB 5 • 96 3~ By Oswald & James Jacoby Ann's Bridal and Anniversary Services Noble Summit Rd .. Middleport PHONE 992-5724 5-J I mo. 992-2174 • 62 • K Q97 Pass Opening lead ~ J o1o Camplele Bridal And AnniHISIIJ Serrice F1ee CorisuiiJtion Above and below ground pool , kit. for the do-it- SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. SOUTH i<.l<l0\1.1 t WA-=> TAKif.lb IT ~ 5-21 1 mo . D. BUMGARDNER tra ilers. !8500.00 8 rooms , bo th, portly carpeted, with new furnace and hat water heater. Lorge lot , lincoln • Q 10 4 • Q 10 8 5 OPEN All pool supplies available, too. SHOWPLACE, 12x60 furnished 1967 Vindloe trailer, 1 acre, c1ty water , and all con\leniences, 5 miles from Pomeroy off State Rou te 7. Gorden space, well kept near Chester. Phone (614) 3 bedrm. house on Salem St . in Rutland. Ohio. .J7 Days and evenings except Tues. and Wed . or bv contacting R . Codner, owner . yourself man . 1 OllER 3 ACRES - L.C. water. 2 septic tanks and utility building . Space for 2 985->41 43. IT'<? JUST ll\AT 1 DIWT ~'MJ Travel Trailers SWIMMING POOLS From the L1rpst 1975 All alum . canst . 19ft mini · home , $12,500. Excell . Phone (614)843·2621. • 53 t K H63 r----------, ""========= 1968 Slo!.yllne trailer. 12x60, and land. 3 bltdrm . \lery good condi tion , $8 (((). Phone 992-5491 • A64 EAST SALES& RENTAL 4·25-1 mo GRAVELY tractor recently 1.72 Acres , Phone 7_.2-2359. overhauled with 30 Inch rotary 3 bedrm . home in Rustle Hills, mower and slky. Allis Chalmers Syra cuse Will conuder combine 60 series with sacker · reasonably pnced mobile home but no ben, In fair condition. on trade . Phone 992-7523. Coli (610) :JlB-63-41 oc conlocl N?DJT n\f>,T,.. LONG BOTTOM 667-3519. $163.95 • K Q83 ( Bashan Areal 17 Cole Street Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 Telephone (6\4) 992-376B We Deliver Phone 742-2409 Box 2BA Rullan~, Oh. . '. CODNER'S CAMPERS TWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP Shepard ContractoiS WEST • 10 9 5 I rot.J'T C:Af<~ " We recommend and 24 oloAK4 Replacement ARE AIIAILABLE AT ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood frame , two bedrm . home located between Coolville and Tuppers Plains . One acre lot, two car garage, c1ty water, gas heat , hardwood f loors , carpeted living room , n1ce view $21 ,000. Phone {614) B& S Eng . WIN AT BRIDGE ' Parkersburg, W. Va. 304-485-0386 614-423-6474 Aluminum-llinyi.Steel I II F19URi OF .,;,.' 2437 . _ mowmg !~~~09 . -- 20131oth Ave. and Supplies 1969 Dodge Dart, 1972 Suzuki trail ~------4-·2,:.6:..·..:.. 1m..:o.:.. . .J DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX bik e. Phone 992-7559. PERIENCE? FRIEND! Y TOY 1973 Corve!le Sttngray, 350 auto PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR blue , T-top, P S., 0 .8., AM- FM DE LUXE G1bson Fr ost free MANAGERS IN OUR AREA . cel<igocatoc with locge tcee•ec. RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE radio, Crogars, $6,000. Ftrm , Good condition , $100. wooden OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST· ~e rou s tnqulres only . Coli 992· wacdcobe , $10. Phone (6 14) MENT. NO COLLECTING OR 71 14 be tween2 -9p m._ _ _ _ 9B5·39BB oc 985-3932. DELIVERINGS: CALL COllECT 1968 Mercury, good runn 1ng con· CAROL DAY, (SIB( 4B9-8395 oc _'!i!!o:_n. Phone (614) 985·~- TRouTwooD compec. $600. Registered Irish Setter, mole, WR ITE FRIEND! Y HOME PAR · one- holt ton ptckup , good $100 Contact Rita Roush, 1 mtle TIES 20 RAILROAD AVE. , 1972 co ndtl ton . Phone (614) 378 out Rl 103, oil Rt. 7. ALBANY , NY. 12205 63-49 •""' ........•• ·~===~ -' ~======= Medical Oxygen 24 Hour Phone Service ----~ ------, • TH!i V&AR.S HAVS ~QMi; WHAT Al.nRED THi LIHOME: lilr\11!1 ANO ~~ - ~ Conttnuous GuHer Mtke Young, Manager by Licensed Installer 9'12·7205. = ..., ..; s.tes, s.rvice save. 1 • ~ Siding Center car·. on ·peting and installation . We'll bring samples to your ·home with no obligatioo. See how you can really . I · 992-6167 and we Will make Open 4 p.m. daily Closed all day Mondays estimates build up, ~. ~SLOAN-·!71 ·~ Free - gutte rs & downspouts. furnaces, water heaters, water softntrs, Installed & repa ired, sewa1e. Call us at 949-2112 or 9411J-2203 3281mo . CA~POING Let DONELLt'S make the "" --:'1 painting, electrical work, 5-6-lma pina ·for your after graduation party Call us at Donelll's Pizza !Middleport, Ohio barn, shingles, 742-llll Rllltf Wlftlllir r- . -- Racine, Ohio Need new roof or old· repaired? Hau se, roof , R&JRulllnd, COINS Ohio Rutland 742-2328 All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates 5-5· 1 mo. •. Racine Plumbing &Heating BuJ, Sell or Tr1de AI. TROMM CONST. MONDAY.MAY24, 1976 5 : ~Bonanza 3; Partridge. Family 8; Mission: lm. possible 15. S:31)-Adam-12 ' ' News 6; Fomlly Affair 8; Eltc . Co. l!0,33; Adam -12 13. 6:00--News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom l!0,33. 6: ~NBC News3,A,15; ABC News 13; Anrty Grlffltl16; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Carrascolendas 33. 7:~Trufll or Cons. 3; To Telllhe Truth 4; Bowling tor Dollars 6; Buck Qwens 8; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Famllv Affair 15; TeachinG Chlfllen to Rllld 20; Resourceful West lllrglnla 33. . 1:~That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Soapbox 4; Space: 1999 6; Price Is Right 8; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; High Road to Adventure 10; Tp Tell the Truth 13; Friends of Man 15; Tennis for Everyone 33. ·a·: ~John Davidson 3,>4,15; Charo 13; Gunsmoke 8; USA : People & Potlllcs 20,33. 8:3o-Movfe "The Andromeda Strain" 6, 13; Rath· ..- . COINS CURRENCY . · SUPPLIES METAL DETECTORS The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home MODERN Walnut Comole , om -fm radio , 4 speed changer . Balan ce $102.30 or term s. Call 150.00 cash in hand if we -,~~@"0 c:~r Chevrolet Pickup ~~:? 8?~-----..------ 441 washes and even writing songs. Sheluy Htgh School student Coll ien Kil~y composed the "Yes We Can Ba llad" and sang tl at a recent rally. 1 "People ar e always complauung about Shelby not U.mg any fun - But now you've got tu come and see what the Shelby Y people luwe done.'' she sang. ~~ ves we can. we can finally do it.. " 'J1to commumty was ready for'SUCIJ a song 20 years ago . " This tow n has been t~lking about a community center £or 20 years, " recalled Reunsnyder '·We've been ncedmg a good recreation facility but all we did was talk. 'Maybe we could get the money here, maybe a grant from there.' II just didn't 1 1951 LOST Lorge to n dog, port Collie, lost seen Wednesday on Union Ave. , reword. Call992-2377. are doing it -------------------- ONE Hereford cow with cal-f (half Murroy ·Grey) one polled 1973 Pon t1oc , Gran Prt x, all ex hereford hetfer to freshen tn Ires Phone9~:_?~---September. Phone (614} 9851966 Ponltac, power steering and 4248 in e\lenings or on power brakes. Good cond ttton . weekends 1964 VW. P~~~J 992 -~~~:._ __ -~~~,!_~osts Phone742 -2359. ~~"a-roo-~= ..::=~ 0 liWl~ . -od.'.~~ lly KICK VANSANT $1B9S 302 V.a. autom<:III C trans., P. steeri ng, rad 1o, c lean interior, blue fi nish. ATTN : !! 1\11 MODERN wotnut console, AM-FM rod to , 4 speed changer . Balance $100.40 or terms . Coli 992-3965. NOTICES 10 00 O'<"IOCk ,, M Any p('rson des1r1nq 10 I de exc ept io ns th crt to rnu~ t Ide th em I) I lf'a'il live cta ys pr ior to th e da'c sci for hrartng Gtvcn und er my hM d and scul ot ~t1 i d Cour t , thiS l,Ji h da y of M,ly 1976. ~; 1 M nnn111g D Webster Judqe w o rd ~0 lea ch ,l(l(ltlrOI'till word l ~ different varieties of tomatoes , inclu ding non -ccid white tomato . Very large selection of bedding plants . Al so Geraniums and other potted piQnts . Hanging ba skets. Cleland Forms and Greenhouse. Geraldi ne Cleland. Roctna 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF Motor Co. · QUALITY OFIIlUARV tor Business Services VEGETABLE plonts of oll kinds . tO TeleviSion log for easy viewing IF ONLY l COULD HAVE SAVED HIM FROM THE SHARI<S ANP BROUCHT HIM IN AS PRISONER. I pl'r tti!I\>1!1U il 1 z-t, W/b u Auto Sates lll SC rl ion!, 1() 11 S f'{UIIV>l, oicK'fRACY .. Put)III.<J!to n Monclil'r' nl 9- Tht: uaily Sentinet, tutuw~pui'H.. otucruy, u ., t"uuwty, JVJCJ) 'l .' ' :· '' ' ' ' "'' LOY AV JAIGHX. - JVDXTH (..._.IEBE DAPAVGA ce J...W..o AIIIIOY . . . I'IUIT WIAI'OII Vcslerday's Cryptoquote: DEMOCRACY, UKE LOVE, CAN SUHVJVE ANY ATfACK - SAVE NEGLECT AND JN• Lli~'~'EHENCE. - PAUL SWEENEY THAT5 \IIRON6, I(OV KNOW I ........,•• """""" II'IIIIIM ..... .,_.,6r.,.. ~-"CAII'I'ILOI'r " HOW AeOIJT RICHArD MOf!l(? " �• 10 The Daily ~mine !, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., M on<~• Y, May 21. 197G t~:~: ~~:::'~'i~i:J :::p:v::~::d ~-----A;~;-n-~;th~---- ~ HOSPITAL NEWS 1 LA CHINE, Canada, May 21 - American military au th orities gloomily evaluated the defeat and surrender of colonial contingents at the Cedars lour days earlier at which a 391).man garrison gave up the iorlifled post and a relief column of 115 men coming lrom Montreal was ambushed by a British and Indian Ioree. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Thursday_ NOT OPEN Friday thru Tuesday May 28-June I THE OTHER SIDE OFTHEMOUNTAIN ITechnicolor) Mar ilyn Ha ss ett . Beau Bridges, Bel inda J. Montgomery. 1PG) Show Starts 1 p.m. No one was injured or cited in a single car accident Saturday on Rt. 33, seven tenths of a mile north of Rt. 7 in Meigs Coun ty. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Lawrence E. \Vilco•en , 20, Rt. 2, Racine, aparently fell asleep at the wheel losing control of her car. The vehicle traveling south , overturned onto its top. SQ UAD CALLED ON The Pomeroy IlmergeQcy Squad was called to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 8:31 p.m. Saturday to transfer Ann Lambert from there to O'Bieness Hospital in Athens. At 10:10 a.m. Sunday the squad was called to Mulberry Ave. for Mrs. Ernest_ Gross who also taken to O'Bleness H . I 4 03 Su da osplla . At : p.m. n Y thesquadwenttocountyroad 25 for G. 'i'. Carleton who was taken to Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ THE INN PLACE TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Visit Our Sa lad Bar Ham Sweel Potatoes Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee. Tea , or Mi lk . , II\ IS J. CARR COOLVILLE - Mrs. Iris J. . 2 ,.., 01 ·u 46 R C~~tr • • l. • "'~ VI e, I Al!re.d Community ) died Saturday afternoon at St. Joseph Hospital , Parkers· burg, following an extended illness. Mrs. Carr was born in Meigs County, the daughter ol Robert L. and Hilda Smith White of Rt. I, Long Bottom. She was a member of the A_lfre.d United Methodist Church, Alfred Grange No. 1893, Meigs County Farm . Bureau, and served on the Meigs County• .Mental Retardation Board . She resided in Allred the past 26 years. In addition to her parents ~he is survived by her ~sband, William L. Carr ; tivo daughters, Thomas L. Whl'· RD Lo Bo · ,.., • ng ttom; three sis ters , Donna Ohlinger, Rt. 3, Pomeroy ; Lillian Penn, New Vienna, Ohio, and Carolyn Sue Woode, Circleville; several aunts, uncles, nieces, and nephews. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Alfred United Methodist Church with the Rev . Dwane Sydenstricker offi ciatin g. Burial will be in Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home In Coolville any lime. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to services. In lieu of flowers friends may contribute to the American Cancer Society. ELOISE PUCKETT LANGSVILLE - Mrs. Eloise (Betty ) Puckett, 43, Rt.l, Langsville, died Sunday at the Holzer Medical Center. Surviving are her parents, J . and Merle Bishop Rogers, Rt . 2, McAr thur ; her husband, Frank : a daughter, Mrs\. Bonnie Scott, Rl. I , Lang8!'ille; two sons, Sidney Darrell and Larry Dennis, both at home; a grand· daughter ; \ four brothers, Willis Rogers; Hamden; 0. H. Russell , Hamden; Theodore Rogers of Dayton, and Earl Rogers of Chillicothe. Fw1cral services will be al I p.m. Tuesday at the James N. Blower Funeral Home in ~cArth ur with the Rev. A. B. ~aloy officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Cemetery. Friends may call · 2.95 Plus Ta x The Tri-County's Most Exciting Night Spot THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio Invalid transfer system proposed Summer quarte..- at Mbers.b AlmMrza 1 Veterans Memortal Hospital Racine : Saturday Adm 1ssions Marsha 11 , Ro rill urg; s. Ann Lambert ' Gallipolis' Earl Sh' 1Barton,T Point 1 Pleasaqt; 1t Saturday Disc harges 1r ey ur ey, P~ n 1 h , Bert ha Peasant: 1 Howar d ·Rous h , The 1976 summer quar ter offered are 9- and 12-month MAUDEW. YOUNG Reatha Cone al , Curti" Mar18 ' Racine Jeffery Lemley will slllrl on June a for day diploma courses In gener Della hn J 0 RACINE - Maude W. son, . •• : • 1 · II Boggess Middleport Robert Bright studenll! and June 10 for office, secretarial, and jun or D W Young, 85, Racine , died · agner, enz • : ' . accounting. ~ courses are Sunday morning at Holzer Joyce Allen, Frank Moffatt, Point Pleasant, and Jermifer evening and alternating approved !or veterans who Medical Center. Born Feb. 20, Michael Van Meter, Ann Clonch, Pomeroy. ~=: ~e~~ Ga!Upolls want to take advantage of . 11!91, she was preceded In Lambert, . . Hol!er Medical Center Gallipolis Bualneu College, their GI benefits. death by her parenll!, Jalnes Sun?ay Admlsstons lrth M 2l 1 Locust · 1 Classes are conducted 8 E. and Addie Rhine Wilson, Maudle Wood, Pomeroy; Mr, (Band ' M~~- ) Nicky ocated at 311 S ., dally, Monday through and her husband , George Evelyn Hartley, Porne~oy; Galllpolia, offera a two-year to I p.m. Don Rea ' Pomeroy. Young. . ' William 'I · · Weaver , daughter, New associate. degree program In Friday, from 8 a.m. Mrs. Young is survived by Gloyd, .Dexter' WI ham Haven, W. Vbabe .; Mr.dand Mrhs. business adrnlniltrallon ~~ aEvvaelnlnlabgleclaauen . ds aarere halseldo Lowe Middleport Step_hen Ki y, aug ter, executive secretarial. ,..., a sister, Mrs. S. G. Marrs, ' . · Monday through Thursday · Sunday Discharges Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs . . Porter, Ohio ; one brother, to 9 30 An None Robert Qualls, daughter, from 8 p.m. : p.m. James A. Wllson, Clear· PomeNy; Mr. and Mrs . · alternating program for shHt . water, Fla., and several PLEASANT VALLEY Steven Raymond , son , workers Is offered Monday nieces and nephews. DISCHARGES - Addison Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs . through Thursday from 9 Mrs. Young was a member Thornton, Letart; Stanley Harley Eblin, daughter, a.m. to !2:30p.m. or &p.m. to of the RacinedB~ptist Church Taylor, Jr ., Gallipolis : Pomeroy. 9:30 p.m., depending on shHt and a retire eigs County Cheryle Bennett, Letart; Lou (Birtbs, May2Z) Word' has been received schedules. schoolteacher. Putney, Gallipolis; MeliSS!l Mr : and Mrs . George that Mr. and Mrs. Robert The business coUege 18 Funeral services will be Wamsley, New Haven ; Helen Hoffman, daughter, Letart, White and Tom While of near approved by the Ohio state held Thursday at I a.m. at ,.,_ . Leon Mr Curt' w. v a.; Mr . an d Mrs. J erry H Bashan are Ill In Holzer Board of School and College E InCh I 'th th R LUSSin , ; s. IS llal.,. •w g ape WI e ev. Milim, GalllpoliB; Mrs.·John Taylor, daughter, lj.odney. osp · ...ey are paren .. , Registration and maintains a Don Walker officiating. Burton, Point Pleasant; Mrs. (Births,May23) and the latter, a brother, of very active employment Burial will be in Letart Falls James Kinder, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hill, Iris Carr of this place. service for graduaies lind Cemetery. Friends may call Stephen Elliott, New Haven, daughter,McArthur; Mr. and Trouble CO!Jie& more than employers. at the funeral home after 3 Michael Massey, Patriot; Mrs. Herman Jones, double In this , family, It For more Information, call p.m. on Wednesday. Lawrence Stephens, New daughter, Jackson; Mr. and seems. Our sympathy goes the school between the hours Haven ; Phyllis English, Mrs. George Kotalic, son, ruo out to them. of 8 a.m. through 8 p.m., Pomeroy; Adam McClure, Grande; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mondy& through Friday. . ESTHER GROSS Letart; Rebecca Graham, Pullins , daughter , Mid· · AGNEW ON ZION Esther B. Gross, 130 New ' Haven ; Kenny dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Paul WASHINGTON (UPI) INTERVENTION INVITED Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Chapman, Glenwood; Mrs. Watkins, daughter, Gallipolis Spiro Angew says the CLEVELAND (UPI) died Sunday afternoon at Roy Daniels, Crown City ; Ferry, w. va . national media- "the real Mayor Ralph J. Perk has O'BielleSI Hospital, Athens. Mrs. Homer Icard , policy.makers and owners" Invited u.s Attorney General · Mra. GfOIIS was preceded in Gallipolis; Cheryle Oldaker, - have a far higher per- Edward H. Levi to Intervene death by her parents, Charles Pliny; Ruby Smith, Point centage of Jewish people than in the NAACP's · school W. and Emma Kinner Pleasant; Mrs. Charles the general popW.tlon. desegregation suit flied Brown; her husband, Ernest Gloeckner, Pomeroy; Lori In an Interview with the against Cleveland R. Gross, Sr., a son, Ernest Raynolds, Bidwell; Mrs. Roy SPEAKER NOTED Sunday Washington Slllr, the R. Gross, Jr., and one sister, Woomer, Point Pleasant; Guest speaker at the former vice president said TIM, NOT TERRI Mrs. Bertha Matthews. Mrs. Jack Cummings, Midway Church, Langsville- aboulhalfthepeoplewhoown . An award for achievement Mrs. Gross was associated Racine; Charles Graham, Dexter Road, at 7:30 p.m. and manage "national im· In chemistry at Meigs High with Downie-Gross Clothing Sr., Point Pleasant; Mrs. · Saturday will be the Rev. pact media" are Jewish and, School at the awards Store in Pomeroy for 30 Ja ck Cummings, Racine; Everett Delaney, Gallipolia. with other Influential Jews, aasembly went io Tim Smith years. She was a member of Charles Graham, Sr., Point The pastor, Clyde Farrell, helped create a "dlsastroua" rather than Terri Smith, the the Pomeroy · United Pleasant: Edward Finley, Invites the public. U. S. Middle East policy. school reports. MethodistOrder Church; Athens~-----------------------------------· Chapter of Eastern Sll!r, a former member of the Current Events Club, Athens, and a former deputy for the Athens County Sheriff. She is survived by a son, Charles F. Gross, The Plains; one daughter, Mrs. Jane Miller, Inglewood, Ohio ; two grandsons , Charles D. Gross, Greenbay, Wis. : and Robert E. Miller, Brooksville, Ohio; two granddaughters, Janet Ann Miller, Inglewood, and Martha Ann Gross, Louis· ville, Ky., two great· grandchildren, Gretchen and Adam Gross, Greenbay, and a brother, Noah T. Brown , Trimble. Funeral services will be Regular ,held Wednesday at II a.m. at Ewing Chapel -with the Rev . 1 359.95 Robert Hayden officiating. Graveside services will be . Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Crooksville Cemetery. Friends may call at the Whirlpool automatic washer model funeral home Monday from 7 to 9and on Tuesday from 2 to LOA 7600 li loaded with value .•• 4and7to9. GBC starts June 8 at the funeral home at any time. Al'fred . Social Notes .. BICENTENNIAL SPIRIT II running hJib In Rutllnd where mldents Monday afternoon were palntlnc tbe Main St. brtdp In red, wblte and • blue. Earlier In the day, tbey ~ted tbe Salem Sl ~e In tbe patriotic , colora. Wtrklng Mmda:r _, Mn. Joan $enrt, cludrman of ,, bicentennial activities in Rutland, and Mr. and Mra. Merle Davia, Mr. .,, .. e ,_. ' " ~ VOL XXVIII NO. 27 and Mrs. Warren Hart, Dick Foley, Marvell . n . Marshall Bruce Devil and other residents have also been helping. The painting is e:r:pecled to be completed well before Monday when Rutland will officially be declared a "Bicentennial Community". The village provided the pahit for the bridge painting project. • at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Improved Invalid lranafer services may be upected following a meeting Monday bf William H. Taylor, executive director of Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service and representatives or Pomeroy, Middleport, Syracuae, Racine volunteer E-R Squada, and Rutland SEOEMS with the Me(8s County Commlaalonera. The delegation · j)l'(lpD8ed Implementing Invalid· emergency transfer service In Me(8s County through SEOEMS. In a letter to the com- rniBaioners Taylor staled, "In the paat several weeks, the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Services, Inc., and the Me(8s County Volunteer _Aasociallon have hl!d several dlscuaalons regarding the lmplementatl_on of i:IValld· emergency transfer service . In Meigs Counl ''Recof!!lillng the needl or the cltbena of the county, SEOEMS and the Aasoclallon have reached a bulc agreement whereby this 111rvlce would be provided by SEOEMS. "'!be local volunteer unilll EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday l•rouch S!lturday, fair Tbllflllay and Friday and a cbuce of ahowerl Saturday. HJahl IDOIUJ will be Ia llle 70. and. lo111 wm be Ia llle upper 40• to llle low lOa. en tine TUESDAY, MAY 25. 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS have agreed to rellclnd their . previously staled pcliiUona reqlle8tlng funding In the amount of that releaaed to SEOEMS." The prior commltmtnt pf the cornml.lslonera to support SEOEMS was ~.au . '!be commissioners made no decision Mondiy but will study the pi'OpOI!II. The commlaalonera In other buslneu accepted the bid from Dayton Legal Blank Co., to rebuild, repair and rebind books. The commlsslonera also accepted quotations on rour blda tor bltumlnoua materlaiJ for the e1111lneer le pun:ha1e · aa required. Submitting bids were D & P Materials, Cambridge; Asphalt J'ofalerlala l Construction, Marietta: Big Sandy Alphalt Co., Catletlllbilrg, Ky., and Ashland Petroleum, Alhland, Ky. Attending were . Henry Wells, and' Barnard Gilkey, Commlaaloners, and Martha Chambers, clerk. Prima1ies today open Presidential home stretch .. • Sea superiority must be maintained President tells w4r oriented cities •J.0S ANGELEs (UPI)- President Ford, c;ampalgnlng bi defe~~~Hrlented wlllltern dtlea, aaya the United States muat make a tun commitment to maintaining American superiority at sea. , Ford also strl!lllled his SIJRlOrt Monday for the Bl bOinber, more liblps for a more powerful Navy and-In a swipe at Democratic frontrunner Jimmy Cartercmtinued nuclear testing. · Campaigning in San Diego, home to a j$'ge Navy !lase,_ Ford aald "We muat COIIIIIIit ourselw• fli11y to maintaining the superlor.lty of American sea po'lllell. . He called for a NIIV)" capable of bandllng any lltuatlon "from f1rln& ·a waridnl! lhot IICI'OIIIi a bow to 1lllllnlns an all-4!11t war. . "&ldl a naval f..-ce reqUirea a major ellcrt to buDd new lhipa and requires lhlt we continue to modernize our existing fleet and 'ill araenal," Ford told a Ptbain& 11j101180~ed by tbe Cllamber of Conllllft'ce and ·the ~avy Leape. . , , • And the President ~tedly welcomed the addition of most or New York's previously uncOmmitted delegates to his column, 111ng1ng b1m ''Very close to 700" delegates and lncreulng his lead on challqer &oald Reagan. But be stresaed befeela no poUtical debt to VIce President NeiJOn Rockefeller lor any role Rocllefe11er played In adding Uitt 119 dalegates tO his total, and Rockefeller is not being reconsidered aa hll nmnlng mate, "I don't ezpect to repay an,yl!ody,"' Ford said, aaylng he presumes delegates support him becauae the'y back, his policies, ·Hoplcotchlng through 10 appearances In lllx eWes In Southern caJifomla and Nevada Ford repeated bb lbellle that be is an ~mderq on Reagan's home ground "IU I've lieD a lot o( underdogs win football games." ' Be l:iitldlllld Carter's caD for a fiVI! year morltl>rlum 011 Jluclear explosive testing, • c:a".....~~~lrr y mllbl•." Ford got ~ big boost In delegate strength In the past United Press International President Ford, bolstered three da)'s, winning most of by a big jump in his delegate the uncommitted delegations :strength, faced Ronald from New York and Ill!aganlnslxtoughprlmary battles today whlle ~;;:;lv~~:ga~u\nhl~~a~~: Democratic ·frontrunner primarieS was uphill. :Jimmy Carter sought to fight Carter was favored In the off his new challengers, three border states, and In Frank Church and Jerry Missouri where he was llro\1'11, expected to win 40 of the 54 The six contests in border delegates selected In district and western states were the caucuses. But Church and moat ever held in the single Brown ~a1111ed up on 'him In di!Y, and JI'Ovided crucial the West. proving grounds for the · Ford and Carter both President and the former sought to keep their Georgia governor as the 1976 momentum and move closer primary .seaaon entered the to their predictions oi a fltst home stretch. ballot victory, . Primaries were Scheduled But . the Ford campaign .in Arkansas, Tennessee, could stall again as the scene Kentucky, Idaho, Nenda and moved tO the West and the <ngon. 'At stake 11re 179 South - the heart of Democratic: and 178 Reagan's "sun belt strategy." Republlcan delegates - Carter's fast rolling m01 t than one-tenth the num· bandwagon was slo,.ed bar each party_senda to thia somewhat when Olurch aQI! summer's national Brown • wpn lb•lr : flrll COOvenUoos. prealdentlal outings against By CLAY F. RICHARDS him In . Nebraska ami Pennsylvania delegations Maryland respectively. made II Impossible for the With a push from their old -ooriservatlve challenger from mentor, Vice President Ca11fornl• to overtake Ford In Nelson A. Rockefeller, 119 of the six Jl'lmarles where the New York's previously delegates are apportioned on uncommitted delagates lrol!e for Ford Monday, climaxing a three day spree that put the President well ahead of · Reagan In the nwnber of pledged votes. NEW YORK, May !S The New Yorl!ers joined 88 Dr. Alor Bellf waaaccued uncommitted delegates from Of vtoiiiUq llle baD OD Pennsylvania and an lnoeulallu& aoldlen lo~ addlllooal net gain of 7S oVI!r amallpol( aad beld In Reagan fr0111 caucuaes In c.tiDemenl. He lllltlla bls Kansas, V_ermont and def•e be illoculaled lbe Alaska. aoldlen tnly Iller . lllel,r That gave Ford a lead -of repealed 'requesll lor lbe 717 to 641 over Reagan In'!he , trelilllenl. ' number of pledged delegatea, :::::::;:::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::·. with 1,130 needed for the nomination. Reagan held lbe delepte lead throll!lh mOlt of May, Cloudy tonlaht, IO'WI In ~with hla wlP fl. all !GO ~-. •"- -·11)' .,__ m_,ft_._,1• •~u ~lei ad ·later IliaIIi to the low 70.. 11101t ~ liiGie from '""a• Pt • • • " or n1n ., per ad Nelrllllra. '1118.JDO¥e by llflllllnl&bt, tO per · the huge New York and . cent Wednuday. Dateline 1776 Weather .,._ . ,__ aant-....,- the basis of the popular statewide vote. But Reagan was the favorite In most of the 'six, although some were rated as closer than others. Ford was favored to take Oregon where both he and Reagan campaigned over the weekend - and glwn a llhot at pulling upselllln Kentucky, Tennessee and Arkansas, wbere he could be helped by a crossover from conservative Democrats. Nevada and Idaho were thOught to be Reagan territory. Carter, frontrunner for the Democratic nomination, was heavily favored to add Arkansaa, Tennessee and Kentucky to Iring hla total of primary victories to 14. He already has 745 of the 1,1105 delegates needed for the nomlnaUon, The ali prlmarl's tbil week, llld \brte more next week, were the warm-q:> lor ·~ Tuesday" June 8, when Clntol'nl•, Ntnr Jeraey and qhlo elect about one-fifth the !-'OIIventlon dele(latea on the last of the primary dates. check these super features now! From a Great American Bank by llt~ rrni s sion of THE BETTMI\NN AR (. I-II V[ 1846: A n.ew revolution is growing. No violence _this time. No wars. Just an industrial revolution. Our economy is healthy,.a nd the good things in life are at our fingertips. We're learning to use our heads instead of our hands. To develop ideas that make machines that do the work in our businesses and in our homes. Now, we have a telegraph. A rotary press. Even a machine that sews everything from clothes to shoes. It's a n invention of Elias Howe, and we're not too interested in it at first. He takes his idea to an English corset manufacturer and comes home to find that his sewi ng machine's reputation got here before him. It's a very popular item. Popul ar with the people. Elias Howe , has taught us how to sew. fl I (Fo Farmers Wiatt t , Bank POMEROY, OHIO $40,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MARCIA HARRISON Mrs. Marcia Irene Harrison, 60, Rt. I, Mid· dleporl, died early today at Pleasant Valley Hospital following a lingering illness. She was born ~pt. 24, 1915, in Vinton Co unty. She was preceded in death by her husband, Charles A. Harrison In 1966. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs . Jerry (Charlotte) Brown , Beech St., Mid· dleport; a son, Clyde Olen Harrison, Rt. 1, Middleport: her parents, Cash and Emma Van Bibber Zimmerman , Main St., Rutland ; two sisters, Mrs. Alice Northup, Zanesville, and Mrs. Jack Margaret Tyler, Detroit, Mich.; eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. She had worked as a clerk for Bahr Clothiers and had been employed by Meigs General Hospital. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 2:30p.m. at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Loyd D. Grimm officiating. Burial. will be in the Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. • 2 washing and 2 spin speeds • 4 cycles: NORMAL, GENTLE, PERMANENT PRESS and KNIT • 4 pushbutton wash ?rinse energy-saving water temp selector • 3-level load-size water·saving selector • Fabric softener dispenser • Bleach dispenser • MAGIC CLEAN" filter • Cool-down care for Permanent Press fabrics • Super SURGILATOR• agilator • Bac-Pak Laundry Information Center '320 Here's more value ... pair your Whirlpool washer with this efficient 3-temperalure setting Whirlpool dryer! 1 234.95 • Special cool-down care tor P.e rmanent Press and Knit fabrics • 3 drying temperature selections . • TUMBLE PRESS" control • Extra large lint screen • Large 5.9 cu.lt. drying drum • Bac- Pak Laundry Information Center '215 Regular '549.90 MRS. GRAVES · Dorcas Elsie Nease Graves, 48, daughter of Charles and Ella Crooks Nease, formerly of Syracuse, died Thursday at her home In Wadsworth. Mrs. Graves was preceded In death by her parents and brothers. She is survived by her husband, Ernie and children, Ernie, Elsie, John and Phillip. Services were held Sunday at Wadsworth with burial at West Rushville. Relatives from here attending the funeral were Esther Bukey, . Long Bottom ; Mr. and Mrs. Don Weese, Emogene Holstein , Bob and Eleanor Wingett, Myrtle McBride and GIRdys Hayman of S;·... ,.,.,c. THEODORE H. LEREW, - 61' Mr. and Mn. Wl11Jam D. tebew, Pomeroy,IJ'Ilduted WI~ a bachelor of arll deirte from capital UDlvenlty, C.lu*blll, at lbe 111111 commebcemelll eaerc'" beld Suaday, May U, all p.m. ID the Veleraoa Memorial Alldltortam. Regular Angolan tension .. •.~sed by castro CET VALUE! ~ '529 auvs WASHfR AND DRYE~=t . - Sale Prices On The Entlte Stock of Whirlpool Washen and Dryen and Refrigerators NOW ON SALE AT THE MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE ELBE IN Parade planned NEW YORK - 'l'WO POSTAL WORKERS at Kennedy ~have been accuaed of ateaJq parcels worth ..,.,000 In iillat Bllthorltlea called the ~est- eiJ!bealement In U. S. (<:Ultinuell on p~&e U) Rate-of-gain weigh-ins will . he on Saturday - • LUXEMBOURG ( UPI) 'Cuban Premier Fidel Caatro ~YI be II pulling bis trOCipl Gill ul Angala at a rata of 200 a ,illlek In what could be a ,..._.live dev·•_-·aI" Jn on_..., 'AmerlcaD' relations with Cllba and Angola, secretary 4 State Hanly Xllslnier llid today. ·• Till from cutro r~~~~~ In a letter to Sndilb Prime M!Jillter Olaf Palme, ,who read ~t of It to Killlnger during tbelr ta1b In Stockholll'l lllnlay and Monday, according to a lllliGr U. $. offlclal aboard -=••• .. tbe KllliD&er 'plane f1y1Dc from SWeden tolJmwnbnurl. "In our meellllfl with I'IIIDe, be rea!! to ua from a leiter, 11ut did not allow It to ~ ...,...v, ,_.._ -'-•-L Ill, II"WII WDICII be (Palme) llid be wu authorised to me1111on to llle.'' Jtlelor fold report.era bilplane, mat..,.. aid ~ reidlliblm tbal "C.tro illtanda lo abolrd wllbdraw Gr bu bep wl!bthwtna-lhllilnotelelr·at tbe rate of IJO a week from tbe lllllltary perao!llle) from Anaola." · All 4-H and FF,A IDeDibn having marat bop Gr latnbl they plan to enter In the "rate of &aln" COIIIell for the 1978 Meigs Count, Fair must have their anlllla1J weilbed on Saturday, May 19. Members bavln& hogs lhou1d bring ·them to Me(8a Hi8h ' School on Saturday, May 29 betweeli 10 and 11 a.m. They will be welgbed In llack or the hiP IChool. · For those membera having Iambe, Mr. and Mra. Clajlon srGNII ~TJON - MlyGr Clarence Andrews, seated, aigned a proclamation Colley, advlaors of the MondayeveaillldeclarlngFrldayanciSalurday,May 28and 29as Poppy Days in Pomeroy. · _Sbepherda 4-H ClUb, will be PoppyDIJiilllpCIIa'edbyllrew Websier Post 39ol the American Legion . Standing !sf are, coming to the Individual h1111ea to weigh the lamb! on Alula Wiles, Jlllior Mill Poppy;. Grace Pratt, auxiliary president, and Sherr! Marshall, l'o)>pyprlnceu, The YOUII!llllers will lake parlin Poppy days and the Memorial Day parnde Saturday. They pin· to start andplaceflowersat U1r m•,nmiH'n· ''~' S•·~·,,ncl Strct'! ·In the Chester area 8 a.m. 111! , A parade through Mid· dleport will kick-off tbe Rll1road Days Weekend In Middleport Friday, July 2at 7 p.m. Entries are needed for the parade. Area · hllh -achool banda, fire and reacue units, group1 and lndlviduala are Invited. An entry (orm II being printed here In the· Dally Sentinel and II alao available from a number of local bualneuet~. For more Information call during the day and . 99Wl89 a!ler 5:30 p.m. m• FESTIVAL PARADE mRY FORM NAME - - - - - - 1 ,- ADDRESS - - - - - - HO IS ~N R UNIT . RETURN THIS FORM TO : !W.,.~!:WS EXlJM~EE ~r~ Middleport. Ohio July t thru 4 ) � 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 24, 1976 brown carr graves gross harrison nease puckett rogers white wilson young