http://66.213.69.5/files/original/bac78a6da20683ac4bc104d7c5388fb2.pdf 5c3c78b603c84ffcbc226483c62af0de PDF Text Text .. 12- The Dally Sentinel, Middlepart-Pomeroy, 0 .. 'l'ue.day May 2!i, 1976 Page St. One new face in cast of Senate drama (Continued frCIIJI page 1l 1t learned that the project will EDITOR'S NOTE: Tbla 1.1 Glenn Jr., D-Ohlo, in 1974. Stanton muat win ' not be carried out. However, thesecoadof etpt lrtlclea by Slanton, wbo attracted rr Cuyahoga County by an they agreed 4-1 wit!) Coun- UP! State!wliBe lleporlen per cent of the vote the last ememely wide margin to cilman James Brewer voting Lee Leonard and J. R. time be ran for Cmgress Win tbe naminatlon - a no ~ hold the properties for Klmmln oa tbe varloua ftom his suburban aeveland victory many political the lime being. candidates ud lsllllel faclag dil!trlct, Is in hls lirl!t try for observers think Ia a lhanldeu COUNCIL APPROVED a the voten at the J111e I Oblo statewide office. job c'onslderlng Taft's strong request from the Middleport Jrlmary. 1bls article deala Nolan operates a Cuyahoga ~pc:rt In all corners of the Planning Commission Wllh tbe coatea& for lbe U.S. ColUlty nursing h001e. Kay, state. allowing John Krawsczyn to Senate aomlnatioa. who was allowed on the "From all the resulta we construct a garage on Democratic ballot by a U.S. have seen, we llbould be able property he has purchased on By J, R· Klmmlas Di.strlct County ruling, Is an to carry Cuyahoga County Broadway St. The garage will COLUMBUS (UP!) - This attorney. Both candidates two-tO-one," Aid Paul Nace, 5erve as a repair area for year's Democratic U.S. have run for various offices StantOn's Col11111bul-baaed automobiles replacing a · Senate primary has the before. They have never won. campaign manager. "WewUJ present facllity nearby. charm of a remade movie Taft, of Cincinnati and lbe get a fairly declalve margin The street lB residential, with three established stars grandson the late President in tht rea of northeast Ohio. according to the zoning and one new face. WU!Iam Howard Taft, has "When we atarted, we bad regulations, but the garage The veterans are Richard made only a few token a l'1lCOfll1ltlon factor of 40 per now being operated was In B. Kay, James D. Nolan and campaign visits to Ohio. He cent, but that waa basically In the location before zol)ing former Sen. Howard M. Met- will not gear up his Clllllpllign northeast Ohio," continued became effective, and the ' zenbaum. The new face Is Illtil mick1111111er. Nace. "We hope to break . new garage will be an im- Rep. James V. Blanton. All Metzenbaum•s appetite for even In the reat of the state." provement to tile operation, are from Cleveland. "I tblnk we will win the job was whetted In 1975 At least the Democrats when be was named by Gov. Cuyahoga Co111ty, but I think officials Bald. Mayor Hoffman announced have a contest. Republlcan John J. Gilligan to serve the It'D be ll&bt," reapouded that Jeffrey Burt and Harry Sen . Robert Taft Jr, Is remaining ·year of the unex- T h om a·s C h em a , Buingarner of the Buckeye WJOpposed for the n<lllinatlon pired term of Republican Metzenbaum 's chief Hills-Hocking Valley to run for a second term. Sen. WUiiam B. Saxbe. str~lat In Qevellnd. "We This Is the tl!ird time Regional Planning ComIn the 1970 ~ocratic will spend about half Oll' Ume mission, Marietta, will meet around the track for (rlmary, Metzenbamn began in Cuyahoga County from with council at the first Metzenbaum; who woo tbe the campaign as an unrecog- now till the election." meeting In June todlscussthe Democratic primary but lol!t nized lawyer but worked hard Olema estimates that t4 updating of the town's to Taft In 1970, and lol!t tbe to identify himself and edged per cent of all Democratic comprehensive planning !l'imary to Sen. John H. Glenn In the voting. voters are in northtllllll Ohio, program. He won only 13 co111ties, It was agreed that Clerkbut they were the large urban · Treasurer Gene Grate will vote centers. He carried acknowledge lnvltallons sent Cuyahoga County by 311,1100 by Rutland Village for votes, three times his Middleport to take part In an statewide margin over Glenn. WASHINGTON (UP!) observance Monday when the This year, Cuyahoga Sen. Robert Ta!t Jr., R-Oblo, town will become a bicenCoantY again will be a key to said today the United States tennial community and In a the Democratic Jrlmary, but and Its NATO aWe4 are parade which will be held as a The cars of two Meigs the shoe lB on the otber foot. wBiitlng "lillona of dollars In part of ·Rutland's July 4th County cub scouts won honors Metzenbaum is recognized peacetime and rllk logistical celebration. In the tri-state Pinewood throughout tbe state, and chaos in war" due to the lack Councilman Carl ·Horky Derby held Sunday In HLUl· Stanton lB not. of weipona standardization. reported that a resident BBW Ungton. Metzenbaum's campaign "Standardization of equip•• • plotters will be quite happy to two rats on an uptown MidAlthough he was unable to Our bank will be clo8ed Memorial dleport street and Mayor attend the car made by John break even In Cuyahoga Day in honor of the men and women Hoffman agreed to look Into li Bacon Ill, a member of County. They are confident ra t control program. Middleport Cub Seout Pack their candidate's well-known of our armed forces who have served Councilman Allen Lee King 245, won third place among name and face will pill In the our great country and the cause of was advised that a request the nine-year-old contestants, votes downstate, as wen aa fr:eedom throu~~thoutthe world. for the opera lion of a con- and the car of Bill HoweU, a the other urban precincts. cession stand at the com- member of Pomeroy Pack Stanton figures to win big in AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN Bob Evans Fanns will open munity park by Uttle League 249, won third place in the the state's largest county and FRI. EVENINGS STo 7 P. M. a new Bob Ev&llll Restaurant representatives would have eight-year-old field. sp)lt the rest of the state with adjacent to the Midway Mall to be taken up by the Winning a 10-tipeed bicycle Metzenbaum. His major in Elyria June I. Bob Evana "THE FRIENDLY BANK " recreation commlsslon. was Melvin Van Meter, son of (roliem, however, lB getting will attend the Grand Prayer by the Rev. Dwight Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Van hllnself known outside bls Opening Day event to perZavltz preceded the meeting Melar and a member of congressional d!Srlct. sonally greet first-day attended by Mayor Hoffman, Middleport Pack 245. The Kay and Nolan could · be Clerk-Treasurer Grate, and names of boys who had sold spoilers in CUyahoga County, customen. This lathe third Bob ·Evans Councilman King, Brewer, 10 tickets or more to the but their effect on the Restaurant In the greater ....C.CINCIHNATI Horky, Marvin Kelly and Derby were entered In the !l'imary · balloting anywhere Cleveland area, and two George Mei!Jhart. drawing for the blcyc)e with else probably will be MIDDLEPORT other. Wilts are planned In the Van Meter winning. negligible. AFULL · -....n.. IJ HIO inunedlate future In that UNIT CALLED Members of the Middleport SERVICE There are currently 21 area. The Pomeroy Emergency Pack attending were Allen flANK restawants In operation in MfDDLFI'ORT, QHIO Squad answered a call to Spaulding, Fred George, Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana; -...... County Road 26 at 4:53 p.m. Brian George, Jeffrey . 'l'be MeigB County Sberiff's M.,......r Fede.-.1 Deti<JIIt laa11111n<e Cci'DOI'IItlon Monday for Doria Miller who another six are acbeduled to Harrison, Billy Weaver, Department Investigated a DEPOSITS INSURED TO 140,000 . was talten to veterans Richard Poulin, Charles two car accident MOIIday at be open by thlB fall including Davis and Melvin Van Meter. 7:25 p.m. In Lebanon live ln Ohio plua the CCIIJI· Memorial Hospital. They were accompanied by Township. There were no Pany's first In West Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Poulin personal Injuries reported. .to be located In SQuth REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, Virgll E. Westfall, 31, Rt. 1, Charleston. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Blll Davis and grand- Long Bottom, was traveling MICROWAVE OVENS, FREEZERS, daughter, Angela and Esther east on Township Road 149 and Charles A. Baker, 59, Barker. Chesapeake, was traveling DISHWASHERS, TV's & STEREO SETS. west when they eolllded In a SURVIVORS NOTED curve. There was . minor HOOPA, Calif. (UPI) - A SALE PRICES PLUS SUI'\'lvors of Mrs. Iris J. damage. No citations were 23-year old blonde aougbt as a Carr, 46, Route 2, Coolville, Issued. supposed captive of the include her parents, Robert ROCKWELL-CORDLESS DRIU OR legendary "Big Foot" turned L. ·and Hilda Smith White, up frazzled and screaming at Route 1, Long Bottom: ber VARIABLE SPEED JIG SAW, a resort Monday night. Velel'lllll Memorill Hollphal husband, Wllltam L. Carr; A spokesman of the ADMITTED- Paul Oark, two daughters, Vlcld and WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY Jflgnholdt County llberlff's MiddlepOrt; Harold George Panni, both at home; a office in Eureka said kle brother, Thomas L. White, Justice, Middleport; Golda Darvell of Redding appeared Smith, Reedsvllle: Betty MAJOR APPLIANCE. Long Bottom, and three to have suffered from staters, Mn. Donna Ohlinger, Brown, Pomeroy; Mary exposure. She waa found at Route 3, Pomeroy; Mrs. Layne, Cheshire; Brenda Bluff Creek Resort, several Ullian Pann, New Vienna, Templeton, Pomeroy; mnes aouth of where me waa Ohio, and Mrs. Carolyn Sue Venldla Knight, Pomeroy; reportedly ·carried off Woode, Circleville. Funeral Oma B. Smith, Syracuse; Saturday by what was 5ervlces were held thlB af. Doris Mlller, Racine; .described aa a huge hairy Virginia Riffle, Racine: '1,:~~11 ternoon at the Alfred United Richard L. Van Houten, beast. ~~ oLl Methodlst Church. "We got a . report of !I Rutland. wm~an acreamlng at the DISCHARGED - David __,..,. Super Browning Grill . HURT IN WRECK Roach, Edgar Kindell, 11110rt," the spokesman said. .. _ l~ Admiral's exclusive bro•wnir•l T h e M I d d I e p o r t William Wells, Vivian ''Our units ... foWJd her and called an ambulance. She's (!rill with removable seoving Emergency Squad answered Johnson, Rolla Spaun. been through quite a lot." handles browns up to 6 half a call to Mill St. at 8:22a.m. Authorities who had organpound hamburgi• or 4 Tuesd he Marj0rle Wllt ASltTOWED sized steaks the way ay w re Ized a wideapread ground you li ke'em. suffered a baclt. Injury In a Marriage licenses were search Monday by 150 two-car accident. She was lssued to Robert Ester Smith, taken to Veterans Memorial 30, Langavtlle, and Beverly deputies, Foreat Service Auto Defrost Cycle emp!oyea and voluateers Hospital. A dinner or a snack defrostSue Spence, 23, Langsville; ed and ready to serve In a' Walter Gregory France,- 19, Admiral's Super Magic Wand matter of minutes. Rutland,and Rita Mae Birch- · Beam Stirrer field, 17, Rutland; Charles . • ...,"!!!!!"'!!!"'!!!!!!!1!1 Automatic Cooking Edward s.ttz, 25, Praetor, W. Minimizes hot or cold spots for more Signal Light Va:, and Nancy Joe Mayer, even cooking and requires less turn i . Automatically lights when Pomeroy. or slirring food .. Now Admira l Microoven is cooking, and shuts Tonightthru Ttiursdoy wave Ovens have it! off at the end of the NOT OPEN Cubs' cars in' at Huntington LEST WE FORGET Evans opening new restaurant t.iibens ,atioi\DI ... Autos collide 1..---------------~ on the all new Admiral Micro'wave Ovens cooking cycle. Frkloy thru Tuesday Automatic ~recision Timer Control May 21-June 1 THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN For accuracy in cooking just follow the recipe and set the Automatic Tlmer (Technicolar) Marilyn Hassett, Beau Bridges, Belinda J . Monlgomery. (PG) Shaw Starts 7 p.,. Control to the specified t1me. For over forty years, Admiral products have enjoyed an enviable reputation of quality, styling and value. Today thai tradition can be clearly seen in sparkling' new Admiral appliances. each skillfully crafted to provide a new standard of efficiency and convenience. · BAKER FURNITURE Ml DOLE PORT, 0. . I died on Monday · James D. Ables, . 82, Logan, died Monday at Hocking Valley HOIIpllal In Logan. Mr. Ables, aon of the late Dana P. and NeWe Capehart also was preceded In death by a slater, Mn. Rollin Dill, and a brother, Dana Ablea, Jr. Surviving are two lliaten, MrJ, Edit!! Gilkey and Mrs. Thomas Scott, both of GaWpoUs; a brolber, Jack R. Ables, Letart Falla, and aeveral nieces and nephews. Funeral services wiU .be ~ld aU P-Dl- Thursday at .tile Ewing Funeral Home with burial to be In the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at lhe funeral b001e after 7 thla evening. ment amoog the NATO aWes Is both one of our most lmpartant objectives and one of our most frustrating ·II'Oliems," said Taft in a floor speech aupporting the Defellie Authorization Bill. "While the NATO partners waste bUJions of dollars in peacetime and rlak logistical chaos In war, the Warsaw Pact has fully coordinated research and development, procurement and logtcstlcal plans," he ald. The Defense Authorization bill contains a Taft amendment which states tlull any new NATO weapons systems !llould be baaed on a COIIllllon NATO definition of the system's mllllions, balanced with a COIIIIIIm definition of the threat the sytems might be r-aulred to COlUlter, . In the same address, Taft reiterated his call for a complete recrdering of the nallon's defen!Je forces with shipbuilding aa the "lilncJe most critical part" of any !I'Opoaed realignment. "What tbe Congress does this year to terms of llblpbullding will materlallJy Influence tbe shape of our Navy for the nell 30 years," said Taft. "R will determine whether TAKEN TO VMII The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to the county recorder's office at 9:27 a.m. Tuesday for Mrs. Wanda Swartz who became Ul. She'was taken to Veterans Memorial H~~~pllal by the squad. I -~****************************** : DELICtOJJS STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE : lWIST ICE CREAM SU~DAES,$l)DAS, MALTS, FLOATS, SOFT DRINK, SANDWICHES , · i i I Adolph's Dairy Valley !i : . ~~ Seniors advised to seek success "The world Is before you. You will make your future. Don 't•sit and wait for success to · come to YO\!. Make it tlappen, and the sky's the Umlt." These were the closing comments of Wallace T. Blake, vice president of the Flist Federal Savings and Loan cO., and a member of tile OhioBQllrd of Education when he addreMed the m graduates of Meigs High School at the eighth annual commencement Tuesday night. Friends and relatives crowded into Larry R. ~orrison Auditorium to attend the commencement with the senior class, wearing maroon and gold robes, the scltool colors, entering to the processional " Pomp and Circumstance." The band, . directed by Dwight Goins, presented the National Anthem when the large audience joined the seniors in singing. and presented a special number as well as the recessional. The Invocation and ~nediction were by the Rev. Pater M. Granda!, paator of the Middleport First Baptist O.urch, and Charles Dowler, superintendent of the district, distributed diplomas after the claas .was prsented by Principal James A. Diehl, Jr. Blake, introduced by Michael Magnotta, class president, Sj)oke highly of today's young peq~le . The speaker said he has litUe patience With people who Moore to receive special training SAN ANTONIO - The son of a Gallipolis couple has been selected to receive specialized training after e«nppettng Air Force basic training at Lackland AFB, Tei. Airman Harold L. Mou-e, Jr., whose mother and stepfather are ·Mr. and Mn. Charles J. Shepard of GalUpolls, now goes to Sheppard AFB, Tell., to attend the Air Training Command's accounting and finance .apecJattsl course. · .The airman Is a 1974 graduate of Big Walnut High Scboolln Sunbury, Ohio. HlB wife, Airman Stephanie E. Mocre, Ia the daughter of Mra. Agnes w. Keith of 130'1 Dewson Lane, Wilmington, · Del. . . L....._ rcf11sed cominent on the woman's account of her disappearance. They said she would be examined at Hoopa Medical Center, then taken to a Eureka hospital and CJ!eslloned more extensively later. Apollee spokesman said an BBIOC!ite of MJas Danell, Terry Gaston, said he saw " 'Big Foot' hover over Sherle Dlnellllke a big bat, and then pick her up and tl!ey disappeared up the canyoo . G8stm said tile creature was abouj eight feet tall and weighed up Ill 500 pounds. Miss Darvell, Gaston and two friends, were searching for evidence of "Big Foot" when llbe dlaappeared. News •• in Briefs (Contlliued fran page ll Postal Service bis(ory. Amltani iJ. S. Attorney Gavin SCotti said the two were m.rl!lidMonday ln conneCtion with the Sept. 22theftofadlllen parcels of money being shipped to American banks from abroad. . Tbe two were Identified aa David Walller, 48, a foreman In the fel!liiry aectlon of the airport poat office, and postal clerk · Helen Helton, 47, both of New York. They allegedly went .on a $150,1100 spendlng spree over four months under the surveillance of postallnllpedors who had been alerted by an lof«mant. 'lbe rest of the money, authorities lllid, was still missing Mcinday. . ALL AT ·~t'~ : Hrs. : lO:OOA.M._Tilll:OOP.M.Sun.-Thurs. • !O:OOA.M. Ttl12:00 P.M. F.ri.& Sat. • 992-2556 ll- W. MAIN PaMEROY, 0. * * • t****************************.: ' MAY·FURNITURE SALE NOW -IN PROGRESS Shop the Third Floor Furniture Department for Special Savings. · •KROEHLER SOFAS AND LOVESEATS eBERKLINE ' ROCK-0-LOUNGERS eKROEHLER CHAmS eSERTA AVANTI MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS eFOUR PIECE BEDROOM SUITES •FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT · •PICTURES · Frel! Customer Parking on Second Street at the Mechanic Street Warehouse. berfelds In Pome criticize young people of today, who, he stated, "wW lake care of the <OLUltry." However, he urged them to "keep on preparing" for th~ future as they have In the past and stressed that they must understand the world today In order to cope with Its problems. Stating that problems should be a cause to think, not to worry, Blake said Ideas and ways of doing things becocne obsolete faster today than in any other time in history. He pointed to changes that h\lve come In a variety of socio-economic actlvllles. One survey showed, for example, that 85 percent of the working Ioree today Ia involved In jObs that did not exist SO years ago. The speaker stressed the Importance of vocational training In today 's high '• Rhodes supports veto .,- COLUMBUS(UPI) -Gov. jianes A. Rhodes, claiming It WOuld ''cost, rather than BBVe !noney for the consumer," has vetoed legiSlation which would have required supermarkets using computer pricing codes to stamp p[ices in readable numbers on most of their products. The governor, in making his veto Tuesday, said the ' we begin to move toward tbe new··cmeepts and new ship designs we must have If we are to meet the Soviet naval challenge, or whether we retain a Oeet ~cture that was developed 35years ago to meet the challenge offered by Imperial Japan,'' said Taft. berfelds ·In Pom MEIGS TIIATRE ADMIRAL James D. Ables Big Foot's captive is frazzled up FREE YOU'LL BE GlAD YOU CHOSE AN been uld so far Is Stan1m 'a sta~nt.two weeks aao that Metzenbaum was "deliberately avoldlng" a debate. proposal would have required the state to spend an additional $487,1100 a year for 20 Inspectors to enforce the provll!lons - a cost he said "cannot be justified" because of a tight state budget. ' Majority Democrats In the General Assembly will get a chance dw-ing a three-day session next month to override the governor 's veto of the bill, backed by the Ohio AFLCIO but fought by supermarket chains. But their task may be difficult. The measure at· tracted only 51 votes in the House and the bare majority of 17 in the Senate when it finally passed last month . Sixty votes are required to override a veto in the House and 20 in the Senate. Taft cites huge waste in military winning circle Admiral's Super _Energy Saver! Adm iral Super Capacity Save 50 to 75 Pet. of the eleclrlclly you now Admiral's Microwave Ove n• will cook a use in cookin g!. No pre-heating - no 22-lb. tur key or large family size d roasl.l warm -u p ti me! Jnstant cooking and food enjoyment. · with room to •pare. covered by what be calla tbe "Qeveland media mariet." 'Ibelle demographic r~l are wby the bulk of ).fetrenbiWJ's balf-mUlion dolla- media baclelt li being spent In • Cleveland newapapers, radio and televi· Ilion omlttla. While Stanton has trumpeted his record BB a congr-.nan md tried to find a forum to debate bil main opponent, Metzenbamn hBB campaigned agalnat "big on," f!!ICl!latlng uiWty prices and a federal bureaucracy whlcb he says Is not reaporudve to mollt citiZens. Stanton has said much tbe same thing, but added lrequ~nt appeala for CODgreulonal passage of an unencumbered federal revenue llharlng act. It haa been a lackluster campaign; 1bere Ia no Vietnam, Kent State or Watergate to campaign for or agalnBt. There baa been no tuunecalltng,. dlrHIInglng; secret leaks of poll results or enormous, unexplained campaign contributions. The meanest thing that has e Pomeroy-l\1iddleport, Ohio Wednesday, l\1ay 26, 1976 ::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::=:!::::::::::::::::::::::::::;1, CHESTER HAS PLANS CHESTER ~ Plans have been announced for the observance of Memorial Day in Chester. A barbecued chicken and spare ribs dinner will begin at 11:30 a.m. on Monday and there will be a parade at 1:30p.m.; a garden tractor pull at 2 p.m. and a UtUe league baseball game at 4 p.m. Donations or pies and cakes will be appreciated by the Chester Volunteer Fire Department which Is sponsoring the event. LOTTERY APPROVED CLEVELAND (UPI) The Oblo Lottery Commlulon . unaalmously approved a uew "laaiiiDt" lottery game Tueaday. · 1be t1 tlcketa are due to go oo sale beglludDg Juae 15. Buyen will lu!ve lbe cllaace to wlo prizes ranging from fZ to UO,OOIJ or to win $15,1100 to million lo a jackpot drawing. 'l • at y schools which at one ·time trained students 10 enter college but lor no other future. make urged the seniors "never to stop learning" as he pointed out how recent developments In .communlcitlona, travel and education have brought countrlea auch ·as Africa from practically the stOne age to clvUizatlon. The speaker remarked that far too many people today lack faith In the future of the United States due to the "age of criticism" In which we Uve. He pointed out that whlle the world has no boundaries, as far as travel is concerned, the beginning Is just taking place ln social reform. 1n clOsing, the speaker found today's high standard of living In the United States of special merjt and advised seniors to oppose those who would destroy America from within or abroad. "Be thankful you were born In America, the land of opportlUlity," he concluded. I ) I) • MRS. SMITH RETIRES - Mrs. Maggie Smith, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, was honored upon her retirement after 3$ years service at the Jacobs Ben Frank Store, Pomeroy Tuesday afternoon. Presented a gilt from ·ro-workers on the occasion, Mrs. Smith is pictured with store owner, Robert Jacobs. Mrs. Smith has five children, Dole, of Zanesville; George, In Florida; Don, of California: Sylvia Carman, Route 2, Pomeroy, and Guy R. Smith of Lancaater. en tine Firtcl'n Ceuh Vol. zg, No. 28 Miners close down independent coal .suppliers Coal dumped at entrances to Gavin upon demand of200men in caravan Ford in upset of Reagan \ . .ily CLAY F. RICHARDS Utdted Preas Interaatlonal l ~''·~:~t~~~J~~n~F~or~ivm=· and Tuesday and Won Oregon as expected to split six !l'lmaries with his GOP rival. Democrat Jlnnny Carter romped through tbe border stales but was stopped cold In the West. ... Reagan scored in Arkansas, Idaho and Nevada to keep his conservative challenge alive into the vital June 8. Caljfornia primary. He picked up 24 delegates on Ford but still trails, 794 to 640, with. 1,130 needed to nominate. On the day of the most presidential Jrlmaries in U.S. history, Carter won easily In Arkansas, Kentucky and Tennessee. Frank Church drubbed him in Oregon and Idaho, and California Gov. · E~mund G. Brown Jr. stopped him in Nevada. "The convention will be wide open, not open and shut ... . PLANT ENTRANCE BLOCKED - Two truckers were forced to dump their loads Tuesday at the entrance (for Carter)," said a jubilant Church of his two victories. But Carter harvested 136 more Democratic delegates in · the all-Important body count leading . to . the July Democratic convention. HlB best single delegate day gave him a total of 881, with 1,500 needed to nominate. "If after June 8 \ lhe last of the !l'lmaries), we have 1,200 to 1,300 delegates," said tbe former Georgia governor today, "then we have a month to convince other uncommitted delegates before the <anvention." He to the coal yarda of tite James M. GavlnPiant at C2Jeshlre. Coal was also dumped on the other entrance to the plant off Rt. 554. ssld he had talked 10 Chicago Mayor Richard Daley "several times" about Illinois' big uncommitted . delegation. Ford, whose campaign was stalled dead by Reagan In the early days of May, bas now added more than 300 ·::::::::.:::::::::::::::~t.::::;:;;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::;:::::!:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ delegates to his total since Saturday - when large uncommitted blocs In Pannyalvania and New Yark started moving to hls column, "If I'm smiling, !can't help It," the President said Tuesday night after bearing the reaulta of his Kentucky upset. . LONDON- SECRETARY OF STATE HENRY Kissinger lllid today the time waa,near for a new attempt at an overall Arab-Israeli settlement and he lB planning the necessary diplomatic action. , "The time is approaching when new impetus must be li(ven to movement towards an overall peace," Klsslnger said iiJ ·a speech written for today Central Treaty Organization Councll of ministers meeting. ... certazn to come soon By ARNOLD Sj\WJBLAK United Preu lntemational The preslde·n tla I nomination contesta in both major parties this year begins to look like the classic movie scene of the car and the train racing · for the railroad crossing. Some sensational colllslons appear lnunlnent. The most likely time and places of the crashes Is June 8 In New Jersey, Ohio and California. On that Tuesday, the 1976 primary season will end with 540 Democratic and TEL AVIV, ISRAEL - ISRAEU AUTHORITIES said 331 Republican delegates at today the long)Jatred, shabbily dressed man whose suitcase stake In the three states. exploded al Ben Gurlon airport wsa traveling Wlder a forged There also are three small OUtch passport. The man and a woman security guard were !I' !maries next Tuesday, but tdned In the blast. An Israeli newspaper said there were the 56 Democratic and 59 "persistent rumors" the man was International guerrilla Republican delegates on the leader lllch Ramirez Sanchez, nicknamed "Carlos" or the block In Rhode Island, South Jackal. Dakota and Montana Official sources declined comment on the report in the left- represent only a teaser for wing newspaper Al-Hamlahmar. Authorities said queries to the coming attraction. Interpol and Dutch pollee establfshed that tbe passport found Even the June Bdate Is not on tbe dead man was forged. Airport authorlUes said tbe man, finn for the resolution of arriving on a flight from Vienna, triggered the powerful what has become a . explostion when he was asked to open a booby-trapped suitcase melodrama of numbers in by airport security guards. both parties. If President Ford, the n CINCINNATI - DELEGATES AT THE OHIO AFirCIO Republican leader, and ionvention have approved a resolution supporting the busing Jimmy Carter, the Of school children "when it will improve th~ educational Democratic frontrpimer, qpporlunlties of the children." Several of the 1,500 delegates spoke out against the resolution, b~t it was adopted on a voice cannot pull close enough 10 the magic numbers needed · (Continued on page 12) fpr their party nominations in •• the las! primaries and remaining state conventlona, the suipense could continue lUltilthe Democratic national convention in July and the GOP cooclave In August. Ford now leada Ronald Reagan by 158 votes and lacks only 334 for the 1,130 needed 10 nominate. There are 390 GOP delegates available In the last six !l'lmarles, but 167 of them are in Reagan's California. · There also are 129 aJr:eady selected uncommitted delegates up lor graba, and the battle for them could be the scene of the Republican donnybrook If Ford and Reagan come close 1to splitting the remaining !l'lmarles. The Democratic landscape lB not so simple. Carter has 1100 delegates, 625 short of the 1,505 required for nomination. Even If he could sweep tbe final six primaries, Carter still would be 29 short. There also are 381 uncommltteds on the Democratic list and - as · with the GOP - they could be pivotal. But there also are a number of other potential suurces for . Carter or his opponents lo seek hel~L No Democrat behind Carter has more than 29'1 votes, but the entire field Including the unconunltted adda up to 1,343. That meana there Ia the potential for a succeuful antiCarter eoillltlon, but trying to get the dozen men. and · women holding delegates to Rive up and unite behind a Bingle candidate might Involve more conflict than any final confrontation with the frontrunner. Tuesday's primaries did not really help clear the air. They ·showed, agaln, that both Ford and Carter can be beaten, and they brought both of the leaders cloaer to victory. The train and the car simply moved closer to tbe crossing. NEW YORK, May M Hamilton, captain of a New York artillery compny, uked the· provlaclal congress that his men be lfvea tbe aame pay aa guoaen Ia tbe regular army. He also reqaetted they be provided "summer frockl" to be worn' oa fatigue duty to spare their uniforms. Alt~IDder became engaged in some "bad mouthing" converBatlons. The caravan moved ~aston Rt. 124 to Rt. 7 and the Gavin Plant where two coal haulers were forced to dump their coal so as to block the gates to the hauling entrance to the plant 111 'Rout~ 7, Coal was also dumped closing the plant's entrance off Rl. 554. The convoy continued on to Addl.son closing down Thelma Coal Company , then went to Kanauga .where U1e StewartZinn Coal operation was closed. It was reported that a trucker was physically assaulted at ·Stewart-Zinn, but as of this morning no charge had been flied. The Gallla County sheriff's department did not deny or confirm the report. The caravan then retw-ned 10 the Cheshire area where the C.A.B. Coal Company was closed. At C.A.B., a trucker was forced to dump his load on the company's weight scales. The JayMar Coal Com-pany located on the Gallla' Meigs County line also closed Ita ope~atlons. During the three hour episode, eight Ohio State Highway Patrolmen were Involved In traffic control. An OSP plane also flew overhead to r~port ~lghway problems. The caravan disbanded at 2iUp.m. It was assumed today that . the Independent .closures centered around the work stoppage at Meigs Mine No. 1 which has alsp Rhut down operations of Meigs No . 2 and 3. Last week a miner was fired at Meigs No. I for What a company spokesman reported was his refusal to obey an order of his foreman. The employe, through union proced~res ,. filed a grievance. The arbitrator's decision upheld the foreman . Meanwhile, uno fflclal sources reported today the miners from each mine were scheduled to meet to discuss the situation. Hays admits mistake By GENE BERNHAROO' fNews • • .in Briefsl Political collisions BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL PITI'SBURGH - TilE COLUMBIA GAS SYSTEM and Koppers Co. announced Tuesday it had submitted a joint !I'Oposal for a $55 million coal gasification demonstration plant at Mingo Junction, Ohio, to the Energy h .search and Development Administration. . The announcement was made at a joint news conference here by the two firma which said tbe proposal would be known as the INgas Project and waa In response to the ERDA's request for a proposal for a small scale fuel gas demonstratlpn plant. Non-union coal operators In Ga!Ua and Meigs Counties were closed down Tuesday afternoon by approidmately 200 angry coal miners who are striking three Meigs Mines. The closed mines, owned by the Southern· Ohio Coil Company, lurnlsh fuel (« the Jillllea 1\-1. Gavl!l Plant at Cheahlre. Accoriling to Lt. · Ernest ·Wigglesworth, commander of the Gallla-Melgs Post State Highway Patrol, the men traveled from Wilkesville to Kanauga In a convoy of approximately 100 vehicles including cars, trucks and motorcycles. It was reported, the convoy formed at Wilkesville following a seven-minute meeting. According to 'Lt. Wigglesworth, the union leaders tried to keep the participants under control and for the moat part were successful . It was rl!pDrted that several vehicles had CB radios and that the miners and coal haulers, who also had CB radios on. their trucks ,- · $U,OOO.ayear job. He branded WASHINGTON (UPI) - In the charges as "Ues." a dramatic speech on the And 28 House members House Door, Rep. Wayne filed a stmllar request with Hays has admiUed having a · the ethics panel, claiming personal "relationship" with "we are not In any way Elizabeth Ray, but lnslsted Jl'ejudglng the validity or she was not put on tbe accuracy" of the Ray coogresslonal payroll just to charges but " If they are true, serve as hla miBtress. ·there .would appear to have The powerful been violatioos of the code of Administration Committee official conduct." chalnnan said be previously The group also sent a copy had denied having sexual of tbe request with a letter to relatl0118 witll MJaa Ray ln Speaker Carl Albert and order to rrotect his six-week- House Democratic leader old marriage. He hoped Thomas O'Neill, asking their coming forward with the support of the request. facts now would pave tbe way Rep . John Flynt, 0-Ga.; for a House Ethics chairman of the ethics panel, Committee finding that he dld was out of the city and not violate any House rules. unavailable. The 85-year-old Ohio The panel could Democrat got unanimous recommend expulsion of COIIIellt to Interrupt debate.on Hays from the House,. or a housing bill Tuesday to II'Opoae stripping him .of his make his surprlse confession chairmanship, call lor a about tile sex scandal before simple censure or find him a hushed crowd of more than Innocent. 300 of his colleagues. Hays said In a speech at the · "!hope that when the time start of a House session comes to leave thls House Tuesday that an FBI which I love, Wayne Hays investigation of the may be remembered as allegations WBB prompted by mean, arrogant, . his criticism earlier thla year cantankerous and tough, but I of the Justice Department for hope Wayne Hays will never not prosecuting Republicans be thought of as dishonest," as well as Democrats he told them. accused of campaign law Later, be declared to repor- violations. · ters: "If I could have one Hays returned to the Door wlsh, I'd like 10 Uve the last at mldafternoon for the two and a half years of my surprise confession, claiming life over." "'I have erred. " . Haysaskedtheethlcspanel Before his second marriage Tuesday to Investigate Miss six weeks ago , Hays said, Ray's allegations that she "and for an extended period performed no work other 11! time, 1 did have a than entertain him in her relaliQnship with Elizabeth ,. Ray. I was legally separated and single. It was voluntary on her part and on mine." Hays said that after be proposed to Patricia Peak, his Ohio home office secretary of eight years, be told Miss Ray the relationship was ended and that she "became hysterical, threatened suicide as she had done in the past. "She also threatened blackmail and to destroy my engagement." Miss Ray said In an Interview In the Washington . Post the relationship continued after Hays' marriage. Hays repeated hla denial that he put Mlss Ray on hla committee staff to be hls mistress. He told the House, "I stand here before you today, with 'my conscience now clear." Youth removed to Lancaster Carl Hysell, Meigs ColUlty Probation and Juvenile Of. ficer, reported that he transported a 17 year old youth 10 the Fairfield llchool for Boys Monday. The youth, involved In an incident in Middleport on Saturday, May 15, was charged by the Middleport Police with resisting arrest and disorderly conduct which was in viblatlon or tern\s of his probation. He will be away approximately five months. ·'' ; �2- The Dmlv Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, May iti, l ~i h Suit filed in food stamp cut I FRAC) of New York. Joirung It are 26 states, the By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON tUPI) Dozens of states , mcluding Kentucky, and cities jomed with a coalition or labor, ciVIC and religiOus groups and poor people today m a swt to block government regulations tlley say would Illegally strip $1.2 billion m food stamp atd from 10 6 million Americans The regula tions are scheduled to take effect next Tuesday Afew states plan to adopt the rules tlghterung ebglbiilty fo~ food stamps then, but most are expected to request delays runnmg as late as Sept 30 The suit against the Agriculture Department was drawn up by the Food Research and Action Center U S. Conference of Mayors, !lie Commonwealth of Puerto R1co, !lie Cilles of New York and San Juan, the District of Columbia city COWICll, 53 labor WIIOns, 22 religious organizations, 34 c1vlc, consumer and ClVII rights groups, and 70 individual plalnliffs from 25 states Agncullure Secretary Earl Butz issued !lie regulations on PreSident Ford's instructions because Congress was reluctant to make cuts Ford requested m the $5.6 bUhon stamp program One regulation bans stamps to applicants whose mcomes - after subtractmg a new $100 a monlh standard deduction - exceed the ofhctal federal poverty guideiine of$5,5110 a year for a family of four Another new rule bases ehgibility on an applicant's lllCome durmg !lie 90 days before he seeks aid, ratiier than on prospective future Income. Ronald Pollack, a lawyer for FRAC, said these and other new regulatiOns would knock 5.3m11Uon people out of !lie stamp program, which now serves 16.6 million, and reduce benefits for an additional 5 5 million Pollack said !lie rules were lllegal because they would deny millions of needy people the " adequate diet" a1d autllom:ed m the basic food stamp law. Spokesmen said states and other governmental agencies JOined the suit partly because many of their citizeM would lose stamp aid, but also because the regulations allegedly would require thousands of employes to be hired to process more than 1!0 million new forms annually_ States Usled as plalnUffs are Alaska, California, Colorado, Connecticut, F1orida, Hawaii, Kentucky, LouiSiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts; Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri , Montana, New Jersey, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Utah, Vermont and WISCOnsin. Middle people cut margins •WASHINGTON (UP! ) Food processors and retailers softened April mcreases m retail food prices by trimmmg !lieu- margms for the third successive month , the Agriculture Deparlment says. A monthly department report on farm-to-retail food spreads shows that while farmers' returns for foods Included m a lheorehcal market basket collection rose 2.3 per cent last month, food lndustry middlemen reduced their margms by 1.4 per cent Because the middlemen were absorbmg most of the higher pnces for raw farm products, the report showed, !lie increase passed on to consumers m the retail cost of the market basket of U S. farm-produced foods was limited to OJ per cent EconomiSts said the April cut In middlemen's margms wa s the third successive declme t1I1s year. Margms hod been trunmed 0 6 per cent m February and 0.9 per cent m March after rlslng I per cent m January The Apnl declme left the farm-to· reiBil margm 3.6 per cent above a year earlier while farm returns for market basket foods were 4 6 per cent above a year ago. The Agri c ulture Department report said middlemen last month made Wiusually large reductions m !lieu- margms botll on beef and pork, and showed moderate cuts m margins for eggs and fats and oils products These declines more tllan offset sharp In· creases m pnce spreads for poultry, dairy products and fresh vegetables. Beef surveys showed that prices paid to farmers for live beef cattle in April Jumped 21 7 per cent from March but consumer pnces rose only 5.7 per cent because middlemen - as often happens when raw product prices are riSing rapidly - narrowed theumargins by nearly 14 per cent According to the report, the price paid to farmers for the 2 25 pounds of live catUe needed to yield one retail pound of Choice grade beef rose to 67.4 cents m April, up 15 6cents from March. Retail pr1ces, however, rose only 6 9 cents a pound to $1.42 Compared with a year earlier, however, the report showed consumer prices m April were up 6 per cent despite the fact that farm prices were 2 8 per cent below a year ago The farm to retail spread last month was 24.1 per cent wider tllan a year earlier, experts noted. The report also showed ' Sport Parade l 0.:'-+1 .., hil l • MORNING KINDERGARTEN class members who will receive diplomas Friday evening at 7 30 p m at Racine Jumor High are, left to right, fu-st row, !...aura Allen, Barry McCoy, Ronnie Burkhamer, ChriS Smltll, Chris Diddle, Mandy Hubbard, Brent Wllson, Chris Baer, Wendy Triplett, Cindv Wolfe: second row, Chuck Buckley, Mary Baldwin, Tammy Holter, Jerry Aleshire, Wayne ..u """ .." ·- on Memorial Day The Holzer Med•Clll Center Clime will be closed Monday, May 31,1976, In observance of Memorial Day. In case of an emergency durmg the hohday weekend, physicians of the Holzer Medical C®lcr Cliliic staff wtll be on duty in the Emergency Room (Phone 446-5201) of the Holzer Medical Center Hospital to handle emergency cases only Holzer Medical Center Clime will resume normal operahons on Tuesday mormng, June I. " • ' ~·,. ...., ' AFTERNOON KINDERGARTEN class members who will receive diplomas Friday evening at 7:30p.m. at Racine Junior High are, left to right, first row, Johnny Cornell, Diana Cleland, Tiruu Boggess, Mtckey Eakins, Donlta Manuel, Richard Cummins, Ricky Gjbhs, Timmy Teaford, Ernest Greene, Dencil Hudson, Ronnie l.awrence, Robert l.awson, second row, Dawn Roberts, retail prices for while bread Donald Boggess, B!Uy Joe Parsons, Rickey Sellers, Marty In April declmed 0 I cent to NOW YOU KNOW 3S 1cents a loaf because farm There are over 300,000 prices for wheat and other of plants, one of the Ingredients fell by 0.2 cents "'ec1es two maJor groups of while middlemen's marglllB organisms that make up the mcreased 0 I cent living world. RACINE - Seventy two kmdergarten children at Racme wtll "graduate" Friday evenmg at exerCises to be held at Racine Junior High at 7 30 p.m The program includes the for 197f>-76 would have a gold agmn,'' he said. "That's processional with the openmg prayer by !lie Rev Freeland favorable Impact on contract good for us as well as GM negollatiOns scheduled for "Negotiations in 1976 have far fewer problems than had Future fannel'!! mid-July. "General Motors, In one the contract come open m fell swoop, has hit !lie pot of 1974 or 1975 " name committees ~ R I1 f ep0 I ll I Cleland, Dlna Shuler, Kevin Spaun, Brian Diehl, Evelyn Grady, Dolly Hill, Richard Hudson, Joy Stobart, Shannon Stobart; third row, Candy Riffle, Annett Cardone, Heather Salser, Danelle Talbott, Charles Cleland, Shawn Wolfe, Heather Summers, Angle Garten, Ray l.audermUt, Jarrod Hill, Paula Justis, Bill Hupp, and !.orella Taylor Absent was Becky Smith. "It wasn't one of his better performances,'' commented San Diego Manager John McNamara. "But It was one of hls best gutty performances He didn't have his best stuff but he still went all !lie way." Jones, who had a 20-12 record and a league-leading 2.24 earned run average m 1975, now has a 9-2 mark and exacUy the same 2 24 ERA as last season He has pitched eight complete games averagmg two hours and one mmute per game. "I like to get 'em over m a hurry, " says Jones with a grin "There are other thmgs to do " Doug Rader drove m four runs With a three-run homer and a double and also made two oulsta ndmg defensive plays to help spark the victory. Burt Hooton suffered his liiJrd loss agamst rour wms for the Doqgers. Philadelphia defeated New York 11-4, Clm;mnall trounced Atlanta t().4, Montreal beat Pittsburgh 6-3, St Louis topped Chicago $-2 and San Francisco shaded Houston 7-ll ln other NI. games. Phlllles 8, Mets 4 Philadelphia scored Its nlntll VICtory in the last II games With a 17-hit attack ou y • . I 11 When a lung collapses ..' •• Noms, Pledge of Allegiance, Southern Local District. "It's A Small World" will _ and the welcome address by be presented by the classes·:.Bobby Ord, supen.ntendent of Jack Bostick, president of the "" Southern Local Board o( Five Med-Tech Education will be the guest - students honored NEI.SONVI!.!.E - Patching ceremomes honoring 26 first-year Medical Assistant Technology students were held recenUy at Hocking Techmcal College The MASON - The Meigs students, completing theuFuture Farmers of America first year of the two-year met May 18 at 7 p.m. and associate degree program, after a rousing game of received uniform patches softball named conunlttees to destgnatmg them qualified plan a trip to Cincmnaii, to medical assistant students plan recreation, to plan Among those honored were summer activities, and Cherie Reuter, Diane swnmer meetings. Ridgway, Mary WeyersA trip to the Wooster Ex· melller, all of Pomeroy , penmen tal Farm and F .F A. Louise Ann Newell, Chester, Camp was discussed and a and Unda Wllliams, final committee was ap· I.angsv!Ue pointed to plan a booth for !lie fair. Refreshments of ham, rolls and pop were served - Patty Dyer speaker. I • l I) "Thank God Fo(:., Amenca" by !lie classes an«~;,~ presentation of perfect attendance awards wlll be "J' made by Mrs. Jean Alkire;:;,; kindergarten teacher ,,., Havlng perfect attendan~... , are Jennifer Arnold daughter of Stacie ani"~ Marcia Arnold, I.Jna Curtis; ~; daughter of Tom and Dottie ·.~ Curlls, and Heather Salser._,, daughter of David and Carla Shuler. · ~-:~ "Yankee Doodle Dandy' ~­ by the classes and preseq-.,,, tallon of diplomas by BobbY. ," Ord, "God Bless America•l by the cla&s, followed by."' the recessional, will conclude,., !lie evemng. Warm temps made~ & gas usage less •• ~ ,_ Columbia Gas of Ohio used winter curtailment level!"' , 22 billion cubic feet less gas The actual industrial lllh• last winter than anticipated derrun was 13 billion cub!~ u 6 because of unseasonably feet, however, or 4,3 billion_;; warm weather, increased cubic feet more than an:~ · conservation and slow tic1paled,'' Koebel ell(llainedoo, economic conditiOns In "This experience of lhll .. d certam mdustnes m the winter just past provides .U: u~ state, It was announced perfect example of how the.!~ today_ gas company's best possibl~" • J M Koebel, Gallia-Meigs planning can be affected by Area manager for the gas winter temperatures, flue- '" company,pointedout that the tuahons in the economy and- ~ b1ggest part of the underrun other factors,'' the managef" " was caused by temperatures pomted out "' , last winter that averaged 11 "For e1ample, on last Feb ' "' per cent warmer than nor- 7, the winter had been exactly••J maL This meant Columbia normal as far as tem~ J!, customers required 11.4 peratures in Ohio are con"'£' recreaUonal and defensive billion cubic feet less gas for cerned. Exc'Wt for con- 'l' purposes while at best being heatlng than tlley would have servatlon and specific in<' dustrial underruns, our ga&.··' only a mmor nuisance to in a normal wmter _ Outstanding conservation usage projections were rlglit'c~ 1 crlnilnals. efforts by resldenUal users on schedule,'' Koebel said""'' also resulted in a substanUal "However, from Feb. 7··•1 reduction In gas used, ac· through March 31 the"' ' cording to KoebeL weather was 346 degre~ days'vr.. The Dai~ Senti~ He said figures lor the warmer than nonnal Fot!:"J OEVu 1 ED TO THE Nov., 1975, throllllh May 31, each degree day - the dlf: " "~ INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA 1976, winter heating season ference between 65 degreeJ u~ CHESTER L. TANNEHILL show that, adjusted for and the average outside " ' Exec Ed weather, conservation by temperature for that day _ s ROBERT HOEFLICH City Edllor Columbia's residential CollDllbla delivers 33 mlllion'" ', Published dally except Saturday by The Ohio customers resulted in 6.3 cubicfeet of gas, or enough to Valley Publishing Com, pany, 111 Court Si,l billion cubic feet - or 5,5 per heat 2,000 homes for a year.'"'.;; Pomeroy Ohio <i576Y cent - less gas bemg con- The manager stressed thai-~.; Business Off ice Phone 992 sumed last winter than the exact opposite coudl have 0:0 2156 Editorial Phone 992 2157 during the 1974--75 heating occurred very easily, and'""' Second clau postage season temperatures In Ohio could ' ' P"ld at Pomeroy . Ohio Nat1onal advertising "The remalnder of the have averaged 346 degree'"':. representative ward Widerrun Is attributable to days colder than normal · ~. Griffith Company , Inc, 8ottlnelll a. Gallagher O!v , lower tllan anticipated usage This would have meanf · ~" 757 Tnlrd Ave , New York, resulting from slow economic customer usage would hav~ ~ "· '' N Y 10017 SUbscrlpllon rates ; conditions in certain In· been some 11 bUIIon cubic"""' Oeliverecj by carrier where dustries,'' Koebel said. feet more than forecast and':; avatlable 75 cenh · per week By Mqtor R:oute "Columbia Gas of Ohio had the supply situation would'- ' " where carrier service not available On-e month, anticipated that industrial have been much more severe """" S3 25 By mall In Ohio and customers would require "We must plan for a nor: " 1 l>4 w va , One Year, S2200; filx months , Sll 50, Thre-e some 8.6 billion cubic feet of mal winter and adjust our:.:va months, S7 oo Elsewhere gas leas than full allocations supply figures to take tern- :: S26 oo year , She months $1350 , three m'qnths, S7 5!1, due to the weak buslneasperatures and other changing '""" Subscription price Includes climate In certain ln-condltloM Into account as ""' sunday T imes Sentinel dustries and look that Into quickly as possible as they '' ~" account In establishing occur." Koebel ssld .-,J·: TRIAL CONTINUES NEWARK, Ohio (UPI) Chester Wysocki, a key prosecution witness in the murder trial of William V. Nabozny, ended two days of testimony Monday linking the defendant with the vlctun, Detroit banker James J Crawford Jr. Wysocki, 37, testified to a slxday chain of events that allegedly led to the Dec. 4 kidnaping and eventual murder of Crawford, whose body was fo111d on a rural road near here Dec. II. ., 4 VIctory over the Atlanta Braves tn the opener of a two· game series. Anderson wlll manage the National League ail-&ars !II Is season. And, It'll also be his job to select the players who'll augment the starting lmeup picked by the fans. So, what he says has more tllan a little significance. "I made !lie mistake of picking name pla yers as alternates !lie first year I managed_the ail-l!tars," said Anderson. The second tm1e Sparky mana ged the National Leaguers his selections were based on what a player was doing, not what he had done m past years. "R1ght now ," said Anderson Tuesday mght, "I'm keepmg a dose tab on ...... the daily box scores. When -- .--t ; It's time to complete the Standings : squad I want to be sure I pick Averages the players who are most deservmg " Results Foster Is piling up some mighty Impressive statistics. Milner, NY 24 84 15 31 369 in his last two games he has McBride, St L seven hits, three of them IS 98 15 36 367 Rose. Cn 39 159 35 58 365 homers, m eight official at- the SCOREBOARD Children graduate from 1 Washington I \ ... w " NaUoaal Leape Rowulup only at Jones' performance By FRED DOWN on the mound He was also UP! Sportl Wrtler looklng at the crowd-34,290 Randy Jones of the San on a Tuesday rught in San By MILTON RICHMAN Diego Padres didn't thlnk he Diego with no giveaways to looked 80 good oot club entice the customers. 1 UPI Sporta Editor president E J . " llunle" "Sandy was good for an NEW YORK (UP!) - They aren't exactly burning up the Bavasl thought the 26-year extra 10,000 or 12,0()0 league now, but you should've seen them two weeks ago, or old left-hander " Is a little like customers when he pitched," maybe It's better you didn't see the Milwaukee Brewers then. Sandy Koufax " said Bavasl, referring to They had lost seven In a row, tumbled from a first place tie aU Jones had just won hiS Koufax' heyday with the the way to fourth and now were going agamst the rehabilitated ninth game, high 1n the Dodgers m the 1960s " Of Boston Red Sox, who were looking for a perfect sweep by majors, by scattering 10 hits course, they came to see winning this final game of the senes. _ in the Padres' S.2vlctory over Sandy set records . They Alex Grammas, the Brewers' freahman manager, was the Loa Mgeles Dodgers come to see Jones win slUing In the visitors' dugout on the third base side at Fenway Tuesday night and said hls "Randy certainly meant Park watching !lie Red Sox take batting practice when the perfonnance "rated about a the difference In the crowd It phone rang Someone else answered and called over to on a scale of 10." three was up 11,000 over our Grammas telling hlm it was for hlm. But Bavasl wasn't looking average and we had no The call was from Sparky Anderson m Cmcinnati and the giveaways." telephone operator at Fenway Park wanted to know whether Grammas, who had coached for Anderson siX years witll the Reds, wanted to take It in hls office or there m !lie dugout Grammas said he'd take It nght there. "How's It going?" Sparky Anderson's voice came on the llne. "Not bad,'' Alex Grammas lied a little. "We're in a rut now, but we'll be okay." "You're probably feeling a little down a"nd I wanted to give CINCINNATI (UP!) season's start, he's a SW'e you some encouragement," went on the Reds' manager_ "We George Foster may not carry 'lhQI to be a member of the play two with the Mets today ,I'm talklng to you from my office the country m the voting for National League squad even and I've got a coupla' guys who wanna say hello to you. Wait a the tlu-ee outfielders whO'll if !lie fans don't vote hlm a rrunute, I'll put one of 'em on " start the All-Star game for starting ber!II. There was a momentary pause followed by a familiar happy the National League, but he's Red Manager Sparky I.atin-American voice Alex Grammas would recogruze if they a cinch to be a landslide •Anderson as much as said so woke hlm up out of a sound sleep at three m the morning. wirmer when the ballots cast Tuesday night after Foster "Hey, Ahhhleeex, yoooo hedduh gettee your sheep togedduh in the Greater Cincinnati slammed his sixth and or yoooo gonna gettee da hoook!" area are counted seventh homers of the season Grammas broke up right there in the dugout. And, if Foster continues to and drove home five runs He knew It was Dave ConcepciOn, and Grammas had a lot of hit as he has since the whileleadingtheRedstoa 10. questions about how tiie Reds' good-humored shortstop was dmng, how was his wife, Della, and his year~ld htUe boy, :;~: =: ..:.::: ~:.::' : .::.:: .: .:'::: :::::....;.· ....:::: :.:.•: :::::·;:':•,•'•!·:·:: :: :::: •:. :. !;>aVId Alejandro, whom Concepcion had named for hlm -.. They talked awhile and then Tony Perez got on. "Howz 11 goin' Ahhbhleex?" he asked. -:_i "Not so good right now,'' replied the Brewers' manager. "The mah-keen IS tearm' em up," Perez sa1d laughing, and ··: Granunas also laughed at the other end of the line, knowing Malor League Standings Mator League Results By United Press lnternatlon•l how the big CUban first baseman always liked to talk about By United Preu International National Lngue N111ona1 League The Big Red Machme. Ent 51 LOUII 000 102 020 - 59 0 Johnny Bench was next W L. Pet. GB ChlCI!IO 010 010 000 - I 7 0 Phil& 25 9 735 McGlothen (.5 3) and Slm "You weren't happy with those $20,000 checks we were Pltsbrgh 22 17 564 mons Burris, Schultz (81 givmg you, were you?," he leased Grammas. New York 22 19 537 Zamora (9) and Swisher LP 16 19 457 "Oh sure I was," the Milwaukee manager Insisted, "but you Montreal Burris (1 6) Hr Crawford St Louis 17 23 425 13rd I know how 11 Is, there comes a time when a man has to do what Chicago 16 22 421 he thinks he should do." West New York 300 000 too- 4 9 1 W L. Pet GB Philldllphl 022 OJO lOx- 117 1 "I know,'' Bench SBid, understandlngly. Los Angel 26 1.5 634 Seaver, Senders (7) and When he fmished speaklng with Grammas, Sparky Anderson Clncln 24 15 615 1 Grote, Lonborg , Reed (8) and san Diego 20 19 513 s Boone WP Lonborg (7 0) LP got on agam. Houston 18 25 419 9 Seaver (4 4) HRS New York, "))on'l sweat II,'' he told hiS former coach. Atlanta 15 26 366 11 Kingman 1161. Grot~ (11 , 15 27 357 11 112 Philadelphia Johnstone ( 21 "I won't,'' promised Alex Grammas,and he Isn't. He's doing San Fran Tuesday's Results all he can, the best he can, and coming from a ball club like the St Louis 5 Chicago 2 Atlanta 000 020 20o- 4 6 2 world champion Reds who were so strong they won by 20 Montreel 6 Pittsburgh 3 Cincinnati 101 OJO 41x-IO 12 0 (n ight, 11 Innings) Morton, Devine (5), Sosa (71 ga!Jles last year, he 1sn 't falling mto the natural tendency of Philad 8 New York 4, ng t Oaf Canton (7), Torrealba (8 1 comparmg them with the Brewers Cincinnati 10 Atlanta 4, ngt and Pocoroba . Alcala , BorbOn "It's gomg to be a year where we're going to have to batUe San Dlt;o 5 Los Angeles 2, ng t (7) and Bench WP Alcala (4 OJ 7 Houston 6 ngt LP Morton (0 51 HRS Atlanta like hell lor everything we get,' • says Grammas, realistically_ San Francisco Wednesday's Games Office 121, Cincinnat i, Foster 2 "We doo't have a lot of depth and we haven't hit the way we (All Times EDTI (7) Atlanta (Messersm ith 2 .4) at sh'!uld, but I see some bright spots. (Robm) YoWit and (Don) Ctnclnnatl (Nolan 33) 12 30 ( 11 Innings) Money are as solid a pmr of ballplayers as you could find pm Montr 010 000 010 04-6 1 2 Sf LOUIS (Denny 2 2) at Plsbrgh 000 110 000 01-3 12! anywhere I can't believe a kid as young as Yount, he's only 20, Chicago (R Reuschel 3 31 2 30 Rogers, Murray (8 ) , Granger cari be so mature tlllnking. He does all the things he has to. pm Scherman ( 11) and 001, Houston ( Niekro 2 5 or Carter, Medlch, Giusti 19(, Yes, you could compare him with Concepcion. (Hank) Aaron Dierker .4 4) at San Francisco Moose 1111, Tekulve 1111 and has been great to have around. He kilows the ball club. He I Barr 1"4), ~ 05 p m Sangulllen WP Granger (1 0) played with these players last year. I told him m spring Montreal (Warthen 1 .3) at LP Moose (1 ll HR Montreat. Pittsburgh (K 1 son 3 JJ, 7 35 Parrish (2) training to feel free to make any suggestions. He has and he pm has been swlngmg !lie bat as well " New York (Matlack .4 OJ at Los Angel 000 020 ooo. 2 10 o Philadelphia I Carlton 411, 7 35 San Diego 100 301 OOx- S II Sparky Anderson called Alex Grammas twice this season. pm Hooton, Wall (51, Hough 171 He P.honed Opening Day to wish him luck and the Brewers heat Los Angeles (Sutton 4.41 at Marshall 181 and Rodriguez. the-Yankees, S.O. Two weeks ago when he called, the Brewers San Diego (Foster o 11, 10 oo Jones (9 2l and Kendall LP pm Hooton (4 3) HR San Diego, ended tllelr losing streak by ripping the Red Sox,ll-6. Thursday's Games Rader (.4) ''If you ever have a problem, there's no better man you can St Louis at Chicago New York at Pnllad, night talk to than him," says Granunas about his ex-boss Houston 110 010 12o-' 11 1 which Included a homer, double and two singles by Jay Johnstone and three hits each by l.arry Bowa and Tommy Hutton Unbea ten Ji m Lonhorg went seven mnlngs for his seventh consecutive wm while Tom Seaver took his fow-th straight loss and now has yielded 16 runs and 36 ~Its m hls last 31 lnmngs Dave Kmgman hit his I6U1 homer for the Mets to U.ke the major league lead Expos 6, Pirates 3 l.arry Parrish, who earlier hit a solo homer, hit a two-run double In a fol!f-run IIlli lnnmg that lifted Montreal to ita VIctory All the runs came Foster's -h at beats Atlanta DR. LAMB fl •"'! HM C is closing President Ford for bemg GM 's payment of msurance Insensitive to unemployment. premtwns," he satd "There He said Ford apparenUy atn't no way , no how, we're ·believes !lie country has full going to agree to that " employment at the present Bluestone predicted lime mcreased auto sales reported "U the President believes that anyone who wants a job ·:·:·:·:·:.:· .·.;;;.;•..·: .·:·: :·:·:·· ....;. •.···.:::: :·: :-:~:::::::::··::.c:·;x~o;:;x;:.;;s 9~~ j JJ j i i ~ - - - - - - - - - can find one than he no response IS received from apparenUy believes we tiie local pollee, the dealer already have full must walt an add!Uonal 28 employment," Woodcock days before delivering tiie smd, m reference to a remark gun to the purchaser, and Ford made to a heckler By Clarence thai If a respO!Uie Ill received durmg the M1ch1gan Miller from the police the dealer campaign last week. --must retain It as part of his Woodcock, or1gmally schepennanent recorda. In my The House Judiciary continue. These dealers duled to speak to the COWICII ~lnl!l", this Is an unncessary Thursday, said the November Commltlee has cleared for over 140,000 of tllem - are presidenllal electiOn was action by the full House the presently licensed under tiie paperwork burden Imposed "!lie big game" and urged h1s ru-st gun control blll since 1966 legislation and there Is once again by the federal audience not to "derail" 1966. Although the bill has no need to unpose further government. It could be many otller provlalons, the burdensome, requirements greatly simplified and stlll be Carter's candidacy. Woodcock, who announced baSic part of !lie legislation on tllem that will have no effecUve. Finally among the bills his support of Carter two would put a ban on !lie effect on !lie Illegal use of provlstons - and most un· domestic manufacture, fu-earms by criminals. weeks before the Mtchlgan portant Is the section that second section of the b!U A lmportaliOn and commercial prunary, smd a "hatchet provides for new mlnunum attempts to deal with tiie safe sale of handgWis that did not job" was bemg done on meet certain minimum of firearms to prohibited size and safety features for Carter This blll, persons such as addicts, handguns before they can be " It IS !lie same kind of standards. hatchet JOb that was done on currenUy numbered H. R. felons and mental In· manufactured, sold or transJohn Kennedy in late 1959 and 11193, Is unacceptable to me competents. There Is a ferred by federal licensees. mandatory H-day walling Any handgun that did not m lt.s present frm 1960 " Woodcock said. H R 11193 reqwres an period before completion of a meet !liese standards would Bluestone said tiie UAW has continually asked GM to increase m !lie federal license handgun sale so that a check be deemed "concealable" jom the umon m cost fees for flreanns dealers In can be made with the pollee and would be banned from contamment efforts-"to go addition, further restrlcUons of the potential buyer's future sales, although those to the source, !lie medical on firearms dealers would h0111etown. On the surface, in existence would not he profession and contam drive about 75 percent of this provlston seems a affected. StatlsUcs show that costs. them out of bUSIReas since !lie reasonable safepard and I these requirements of H. R. "General Motors Intends higher fees and new do support such a check. l1193 would ban over 50 tllat !lie workers must pay out restrlcUona would make It However, there Ia an ad· percent of all handguns made of their pockets to reduce Impossible for them to dltlonal reqwrement that if In the Umted States. It woulu go far beyond tiie "Saturday Night Special" type of weapons tha!.. should be restricted. This Is no more than a first giant step to gun control and I feel, a vlolaUon of every citizen's constitutional righ~. It Is the bW's Implication that handguns, not criminals, cause crime that I find objecUonable. commonly done. One just By I.awreoce E I.amb, M.D. Exactly what kind of out of the entire lung. The alr Unfortunately, as so often cuts away the area of the lung DEAR DR. I..AMB - l.ast operahon IS the doctor then accumulates between happens with leglslatlon, tiie where the bltster formaUoM year X rays showed I had a talking about? Is It SUC· the lungs and the chest wall, bill contains some secUons are located Another prevents collapsed lung. I recovered cessful' What are !lie risks, giving you air ln thiS space which I support but which are excessive collapsing of the whtch IS nonnally completely from th1s and about a month should I seek other medical included In an overall bad Illig by literally scarring the filled with !lie lung tissue As later the same tllmg hap· oplnions? What causes this bW. For example, H. R l1193 surface of the IWigs so 11 the air accumulates bet .. een pened to my other lWig problem? does require mandatory becomes attached to the !lie chest wall and the lung, II The doctor ell(llalned to me DEAR READER - You that an operation would have had recurrent forces the lung to collapse_ surface of the chest prlaon sentences for persons correct this but said he dld pneumotllo~ax whtch means The little broken bUster on obhterat'lng much of the committing crimes with not favor an operation for me rur ms1de the chest cavity. As the surface of !lie lung !lien cavity for air to accumulate hanquns. In the past I have Introduced separate now because the ac- disagreeable as thiS condition heals, sealmg !lie leak and in. You probably wouldn't get leglalation to this effect It Is cumulation of air m my chest is, II Is seldom life then the air between !lie lung wasn 'I much and that I could threatenmg. It Is literally and !lie chest wall !a absorbed mto serious trouble 11 you had the best answer to the dlf. QUigrow this whole problem I caused by a leak in your as the IWig expands. Usually a collapse of both IWigs at the flcult problem of curbing am a 24--year~ld, 6 foot, 135 lungs The leak usually DC· only a part of the lung ac- same time because neither crimes committed With guns. poWid male. curs because a small tually collapses. The rest of lung would collapse entirely. It should be considered apart For a better undent.andlng from H. R 1993. What's bothering me the blisterlike formaiion or bleb !lie lung may continue to H. R. 11193 is just another of !lie dynamics of how the most, Dr Lamb, IS that I am on the surface of the lung function normally_ example of the federal InThese little blister for- lungs function and their scared to death. Anyone who breaks. This 1s like havmg a trusion Into the lives of in· relationship to air pressure, has had a collapsed lung can weak spot on an mner tube in mations are commonly at the divldual cltizena Mandatory you can send SO cents for The leU you that their lungs and a tire and havmg it finally tip of the lungs. Fortunately, sentence laws along wltll Health Letter, number 2-4, chest hurt for a long time ruptw-e and the tire collapse. because of scarrmg !liese swift and sure punishment of Keeping Your Lungs Fit. afterwarda. It wasn 'I WI til The lungs are merely a areas often cause no further tllelr violation are the best Send a long, stamped, self· about three months ago that collection of tiny air sacs problems. The best way of my lungs felt all right again. which are like a cluster of judgmg whether or not future addressed envelope for answers to controlling crimes Now I am light back agam balloons. The only difference attacks are likely to occur Is mailing. Address your letter clllllllitted WIU! handgwUJ. where I started from. is they are all interconnected. by careful review of ·x ray to me in care of lhil news- We do not need leglalaUon paper, P. 0 il<lx 1551, Radio that severely Interferes with What do you suggest I do ? When one or these btlle a1r studies. City Slallon, New York, N Y. ordinary citizens who There are two different What wtU happen If both my sacs convert Into a bleb or legitimately own firearms for 10019 lungs collapse together' blister and ruptures, air leaks kinds of operallons that are ~ Parsons, Chris Grmdley, Patrece Circle, Kim Ryan, Jon Tuttle, Tina Slater, Dlon Jones, li!elly Wolfe; third row, Shawn Cunningham, Jennifer Arnold, Angle l!osllck, I.i1l8 Curtis, Wendy Fry, Kim Stobart, David McMillan, Scott McPhail,lilannon Riffle, Darla Lambert, Tr1na Fantone. Mrs. Jean Alkire Is the teacher asslated by Suzanne Wolfe under Title I. .. ' Woodcock says change needed; backs Carter PITTSBURGH (UP! ) I.eonard Woodcock, president of !lie Umted Auto Workers, S8ld Tuesday the nation was "ready for a change of admin1stra liOn" and reiterate<! his support of Democratic candidate Jimmy Carter. Woodcock, m a speech to !lie UAW's General Motors Council, also stressed that Wiemployment would be a campaign Issue because the naUon coilld not afford four more years of a Repubhcan admimstrat10n. The council concludes a three-day meeting today "We can't go on for four more years as a divided naUon," Woodcock smd, "U· nemployment IS a disease tllat SOCiety must attack with !lie same public effort as malana, poho and other illnesses. "Unless America does something immediately about unemployment among !lie young there w11l be a new, lost generallon " Before Woodcock's speech, UAW Vice President Imng Bluestone called for Implementation of cost contamment measures m health care, an ISSue he said would be of maJor Importance In national contract negotiatiOns with General Motors. Woodcock attacked Jones, not sharp, tamed Dodgers t " ~J San Fran at San Diego, night <only games scheduled) ~rmer champs f av0 red to repeat on Indy oval INDJANAPOUS (UP!) Super car builder Dan Gutney visualizes Sunday's Indianapolis 500-mile auto racing classic shapmg up as a baU!e among A.J. Foyt, Jo!Hmy Rutherford and Mlllio Andrettl, a tr1o of fol'Jiler Indy winners. "li'oyt ran the fastesi laps In jlractice, Rutherford has liiii!llole position aoo Marlo fill\ extremely well with just a few days of practice pr~ to his .qualifying test,'' Gurney explained Tuesday_ "Marlo Is defliutely a threat It will tak~ him a while, but he'D be up f:bere." Andrettl, who clocked the fastest qualifying lap at 169,104 miles an bour, lost his chapce to hug the pole because he elected to drive In the. Belgian Grand Prix instead of racing the cloek at lnd¥ during the first week of qualifying He made the grid with a superior nde last weekend, but it ooly merited a seventh row pos!Uon In the st.ar,tlng lineup. "And don't forget Tom SneVa,'' Gurney hasteM to ad~ "He won 'I be easy to get by . .Bobby Unser also looks rea90nably stroog." Unser won the rainshortened Indy race last year m a Gurney-built car, but deserted Dan's JorgensenEagle team to nde with Cobre Tire. Rutherford, Sneva and 1973 winner Gordon Johncock occupy the first row on the grid Foytlsln the second and Bobby U. in the fourth line. Gurney is working with two new drivers this year, Duane "Pancho" Carter and Austrialian "Kangorookie" , Vern Schuppan. Pancho was the 1974 "rookie of the year" I, at Indianapolis, while Schuppan Is greener tllan some of his grazing coWitry back home He's been in a champiOnship car just twice since securing his United States Auto Club license, when he made a practice rWI and the day he qualified with a speed of 182.011 miles ~r hour that Is good enough to start the race from the sixth row. Carter IS m the second tine With Foyt and ex-Indy champion AI Unser Gurney indicated tllat "up Witll Monday night I thought we could move wltll the leaders on the basiS of our new engme. But !lien we discovered a problem wltll it and decided to go hack wltll our more reliable one.lt may be a blessing in dlagulae. The problem could have happened on race day "You know 500 mlles IS a doggone long distance. It becomes an endurance test and we are trying to do the best we can to help our drivers. Naturally, I'm disappointed that we did not go faster than we ran It had to change our strategy. We can't rWI up front like we intended." Then, with a chuckle, the soft-speakmg Gurney mused _ "Soon as all those other new engmes break down, we'll be right up there." NEW HAYEN, Conn. (UPI) - Brad Sinunons, a Yale sophomore from Tyler, Tex., w1U go to the 1976 Summer Olympics as a member or Ihe United States skeet shooting team SurunOM tied With John Satterwaith as CO• champion when each finished the 300-blrd ~hoot w1th a 292 total Twnlatcr ' ''ootnffs also resulled m ues 16 38 362 Radr, so 32 114 16 40 351 Torr, NY 33 87 12 30 345 Grffy, Cn34 138 Olvr, Ptl 32 126 32 22 47 43 Fostr, en 34 140 21 47 American League G AB R H LFir , Of 28 117 21 -47 Crty, Clv 3J 121 20 44 Dent, Ch1 34 126 14 44 Brtt, KC 34 136 22 47 Bostock, Mlnn 29 107 3-4 1 341 336 Pet -402 364 349 346 14 37 346 Patk, KC 32 104 20 35 Lynn Bs 27 9'1 14 33 Staub. Dt 33 113 16 37 327 Hrrh , Tx 32 114 15 37 32 5 Ot is, KC 33 130 31 42 323 Bnds, Cl 33 12~ 21 40 323 472 5112 Ul74526 14 19 1 17 19 Home Runs National League Kingman NY 16 , Schmidt Phil 15 , Monday, Chi and Cey, LA a, Foster, Cm and Cedeno, Hou 7 Amerl c111n League Yastrzem ski , Bos and Hendrick , t lev a. Hor ton , Det, Otis , KC and Ford , Mlnn 7 Runs Batted In National League Kingman NY 36, Foster, Cin 35 , Schmidt, Phil 34 , Monday, Chi 30 , Pere z, Cln and Winfield. SO 29 Amerlc111n Lel!lgue Rud l, Oak 32, Burroughs , Tex 30 Munson - - - - - - - - - NY 28 ChambliSS, NY 27 , Rlch~rd , Hou 49 , Loll ch, NY 47 Yastrzemsk!, Bos, Horton. Oet, Amer ican l eague Ryan, Cal Mayberry KC and Ford , Mlnn 80, Tanana . Cal 73 Blyleven , 26 M 1nn 60 Gossage Ch i 54 Stoltn Bases Hunter, NY 46 ' National League Morgen ern 16, Cedeno, Hou 14 Gnffey, Cin 10 Buckner, LA International League and Mangual , Mil 9 Standings American League North United Press International Oak 20 , Patek, KC and Baylor Oak 19, Campaner1s , Oak 16, W L Pet GB Carew Minn . Randolph and Rhode Island 26 14 650 Rivers, NY 14 Syracuse 21 15 503 3 Kansas City Te»<as West W L 22 12 21 lot m Pet 6~7 GB - 600 1112 Chlta!IO 18 16 529 • Mlnnesolo 18 18 500 5 Oakland 17 23 425 8 California 15 21 357 11 Tuesdly's Resulls Boslon 2 Detroit O, night Cleveland l Baltimore 1, night Milwaukee I New York 0, night Kansas City at Texas, ngt, ppd., rain Chicago 7 California 1. night Oakland 6 Minnesota 1, night Wednesday's G1mes (All Times E DTI Boston (Pole 1 II at Mll waukee (Slaton 6 1 ), 8 30 p m Cleveland (Hood 1 - 2~ at New York !Hunter~ 5), 8 00 p m Baltimore !Grimsley 12 and Cuellar 2 ~I ol Delroll (Cole man 2-3 and Bare 2 ..4) , 2, 5 30 pm Kansas City (Leonard 3 1 and Fitzmorris 511 at TeKas (Perry 4 3 and Briles 4 1L 2, 7 OS p m Chicago I Brett 1 01 at Call torn11 (K irkwood 1 41, 10 30 pm Minnesota (Goltz 3 2) at Oakland (Mitchell 1 21, 11 00 pm Thursday's Games Boston at Milwaukee Minnesota at Oakland Baltimore at Detroit, nioht Cleveland at New Yort(, night Kansas City at TeKas. night t Chicago at California, night Koosmen , NY, Chnstenson. P1ff 51 , Phil and Rooker ppd.1 Billingham , Cfn Reuss, Pill , McGlothen, Sf L and Montefus CO, SF 53, Richard , Hou S 4 , Detroit 000 000 000- o7 1 Ruth\len, Atl 55 Baston ooo 200 oox- 2 ' 3 American League Slaton , Fldrych (1 II and Klmm , Mil 6 1, Tlant, Bos 6 2, Tlont (6 21 and Fisk HR Fitzmorris, KC s 1, campbel l, Boston , Yastrzemskl (8) Mlnn .52 , Tanana , CBI 5 3, Palmer, Belt 55 Cleveland 020 010 001)....3 1 0 Earned Run Average Bolllmore 001 ooo ooo- 1 9 1 ( blsad on 27 Innings pitched) Dobs.on (A Sl and Ashby , National League Metzger, Palmer (55) and Duncan SO 0 96 . Lavelle, SF 135 , Zachry , C1n 1 60 , Murray, Mil Mllwok 000 100 0 - 14 o 1 93 , Forsch , Hou 2 00 New York ~0 000 0011- 0 4 0 American t.eague Garland. Travers (4 21 and Porter, Bait 1 45 Travers, Mil 190, Ellis (4 2) a,nd Munson Alexander , Bait 1 91. Carroll , AmtriCin League Kansas Ci1V at TeKas, rain ' MII.WAUKEE (UP!) Marquette has signed a 6foot-2, 135-pound center and before sports fans start shaking their heads m wonder let It be known, 11 wasn 't Coach AI McGuire who Signed the player It was Coach Pat Sh1ely, who Is m charge of women's athletics at Marquette The player signed wa s Kathy Andrykowskl from SL Mary's Academy and she IS the first W1sconsm woman ever to sign a national letter of mtent Andrykowski averaged 16.1 points last year and Shlely feels she was the best m the City m Coldwell, Williams 161, Moffllt Amertun Leogue Stondlngs (7), Lavelle (8 ), Heaver lo (8) By Unlled Press lnternotlonol and Hill , Rader (6) WP East Heaverlo (2 01 LP Forsch 11 Pllchlng W L Pet GB I l HRs san Francisco. Murcer Most VIctories New York 22 13 629 ~ {3), Montanez (2) , Houston, Nat1onal Lellgue Jones, so Baltimore 18 17 51~ 4 Howard (I) 9 2. Lonborg , Phil 7 o. Fryman, Boston 17 18 ~86 5 Mtl 6 ~. Hough, LA 50 , Cleveland Milwaukee Detroit By GARY KALE UPI Sports Writer San Fran 000 050 Olx- 7 10 ~ Richard, S1ebert (5), Nlekro (6) , Forsch (8) and Jutze , Crawford, St L 32 105 Toledo 19 17 .528 s Richmond 20 10 526 5 Memphis 17 18 406 6'h Tidewater 15 19 441 8 Rochester 12 18 400 9 Charleston 12 23 343 p;, Tuesday's Results Memphis 12 Charleston 9 Toledo 5 Tidewater 3 Rochesier 6 Syracuse 4, lsi, 7 Innings Syracuse 4 Rochester 2, 2nd, 8 Innings Rhode Island l Richmond 4 (Finals-Best of Seven) leads Houston, 3-0 May 20 Winnipeg 4 Hou5l on 3 May 23 Winnipeg 5 Houston 4 May 25 Winnipeg 6 Houston 3 May 27 at Wtnnlpeo x May 29 at Houston x May .30 at Winnip eg x June l lit Houston x If necessary 26 83 11 31 GOODYEAR "POWER STREAK" 78 POLYESTER CORD $18 A781l Whole-wall wltfl Trade WHITE WAU.S POLYESTER CORD TUBELESS nRES Other SJzes low pnced too 373 Interest Rates In The Area ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS sv. per cent vear paid on Regul ar Pa ss boo k Sev ln gs No M i n imum lnt e r e~d fr o m dal e of depo!l lt to d!Ue of wllhdrawal Int er es t compound ed quart erly 4) MEIGS ~ BRANCH The Athens County Sovmgs & Loon Co 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio All A ccounts In sured 140,000 by FSLIC l!..~l I'm Telling. You • .• Moora•s Has The Paint Buysl ROOF COATING W~nnlpeg ( bosed on 75 ot bats) At The Inn "TIGRESS" 3 GALS Aspha~ Fibre 5 ca~ · '7.49 1 ROOF COATING BRUSHE$.................11.29 Mobile Home Liquid Aluminum Roof Coating gallon '4.99 PLASTIC FIBERGlAS FOR PATCHING...................... ft. 10' CHIEF LATEX FROM PARKERSBURG TONIGHl 8:30 TIL 12:30 The MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 POMEROY . Just Highest WHA Playoff Standings Malor League Leaders 8y Un1ted Press lnternltlonal Llildlng Batters Pel No games, No gimmics By United Press International Chi 203 , Pole, Bos, Wood Chi Mlnnes ooo ooo 01 o- 1 1 o and Lindblad, Oak 2 25 Oakland 240 000 OOx-' 1l 0 Strikeouts Hughes, Dicker (31 and Rob!, Natlone~l League Seaver, NY Blue (4 51 and Honey LP 68 Ri chard, Hou 53 , Nlekro , Hughes (0 51 H R Oakland , Att and Montefusco, SF 52 , Banda (6) Chlcogo ooo 010 024- 1 Il o Colli 001 000 0 - 1 4 l Gossage (3 31 and Drago Downing, Esslan (9) , Ross, (9) · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - and Herrmann, Etchebarren 181 LP Ross II 61 HR Chic& go , Kelly (31 National League G AB A H Robln5on, Pitt hats and has driven home 10 rWis to boost his season total 1035 And, he also has boosted his average to 336 Fos ter's second hom er Tuesday mght, which came after Dave ConcepciOn led off the seventh mrung with a· walk and Tony Perez followed with a smgle, almost reached the yellow seats m left center "George IS a lot like Lee May," said Anderson "Balls seem to jump off his bat None or hiS homers are cheaples" Foster smgled home the Reds' first run In the first Irmtng Tuesday night H1s third mnlng homer made It 2· 0 Johnny Bench singled home two of three runs the Reds scored m the fifth when Brave n ghlhander Carl Morton departed with his fifth straight loss and a pulled muscle in hls groin The four runs the Reds scored In the seventh when Foster slammed his second homer assured rookie righthander Santo Alcala of hls fourth straight victory. However, Alcala, who walked SIX before departing after Rowland Office 's tworun home1· m the seventh, needed help from Pedro Borbon, who blanked the Braves !lie last three innings to gain h1s second save of the season Jimmy Wynn doubled In the Braves other two runs in the fifth. off Bob Moose, who hadn't Yielded a rWI m 13 previous appearances Willie Stargell tripled home a run In the Pirate lllh before Fred Scherman retired the side, Cards 5, Cubs 2 Willie Crawford drove In three rWIS with three hita, Including his third homer, and I.ynn McGlothen pitched a seven-hitter to win his flftll game for !lie Cardinals, who dealt Ray Burris l~s slxtll loss. Ted Simmons and Ron •' alrly added two hlta each to !lie St. !.outs attack while Bill Madlock, Jerry Morales and l.arry Bllltner had two each for the Cubs. Giants 7, Aslros 8 Willie Mon!Bnez' fourth hit, a two-run homer m tlle~lghtll inning, enabled the Giants to stretch their winning streak to U1ree games- their longest of the year The Astros had laken a lh5 lead on a twQ-fun elghth -InnlnR homer by Wilbur Howard after Bobby Murcer's grand slan1 homer gave the Giants an early ~~ lead Dave Heaverlo was the winner and Ken Forsell the loser OUTSIDE WHITE �2- The Dmlv Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, May iti, l ~i h Suit filed in food stamp cut I FRAC) of New York. Joirung It are 26 states, the By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON tUPI) Dozens of states , mcluding Kentucky, and cities jomed with a coalition or labor, ciVIC and religiOus groups and poor people today m a swt to block government regulations tlley say would Illegally strip $1.2 billion m food stamp atd from 10 6 million Americans The regula tions are scheduled to take effect next Tuesday Afew states plan to adopt the rules tlghterung ebglbiilty fo~ food stamps then, but most are expected to request delays runnmg as late as Sept 30 The suit against the Agriculture Department was drawn up by the Food Research and Action Center U S. Conference of Mayors, !lie Commonwealth of Puerto R1co, !lie Cilles of New York and San Juan, the District of Columbia city COWICll, 53 labor WIIOns, 22 religious organizations, 34 c1vlc, consumer and ClVII rights groups, and 70 individual plalnliffs from 25 states Agncullure Secretary Earl Butz issued !lie regulations on PreSident Ford's instructions because Congress was reluctant to make cuts Ford requested m the $5.6 bUhon stamp program One regulation bans stamps to applicants whose mcomes - after subtractmg a new $100 a monlh standard deduction - exceed the ofhctal federal poverty guideiine of$5,5110 a year for a family of four Another new rule bases ehgibility on an applicant's lllCome durmg !lie 90 days before he seeks aid, ratiier than on prospective future Income. Ronald Pollack, a lawyer for FRAC, said these and other new regulatiOns would knock 5.3m11Uon people out of !lie stamp program, which now serves 16.6 million, and reduce benefits for an additional 5 5 million Pollack said !lie rules were lllegal because they would deny millions of needy people the " adequate diet" a1d autllom:ed m the basic food stamp law. Spokesmen said states and other governmental agencies JOined the suit partly because many of their citizeM would lose stamp aid, but also because the regulations allegedly would require thousands of employes to be hired to process more than 1!0 million new forms annually_ States Usled as plalnUffs are Alaska, California, Colorado, Connecticut, F1orida, Hawaii, Kentucky, LouiSiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts; Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri , Montana, New Jersey, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Utah, Vermont and WISCOnsin. Middle people cut margins •WASHINGTON (UP! ) Food processors and retailers softened April mcreases m retail food prices by trimmmg !lieu- margms for the third successive month , the Agriculture Deparlment says. A monthly department report on farm-to-retail food spreads shows that while farmers' returns for foods Included m a lheorehcal market basket collection rose 2.3 per cent last month, food lndustry middlemen reduced their margms by 1.4 per cent Because the middlemen were absorbmg most of the higher pnces for raw farm products, the report showed, !lie increase passed on to consumers m the retail cost of the market basket of U S. farm-produced foods was limited to OJ per cent EconomiSts said the April cut In middlemen's margms wa s the third successive declme t1I1s year. Margms hod been trunmed 0 6 per cent m February and 0.9 per cent m March after rlslng I per cent m January The Apnl declme left the farm-to· reiBil margm 3.6 per cent above a year earlier while farm returns for market basket foods were 4 6 per cent above a year ago. The Agri c ulture Department report said middlemen last month made Wiusually large reductions m !lieu- margms botll on beef and pork, and showed moderate cuts m margins for eggs and fats and oils products These declines more tllan offset sharp In· creases m pnce spreads for poultry, dairy products and fresh vegetables. Beef surveys showed that prices paid to farmers for live beef cattle in April Jumped 21 7 per cent from March but consumer pnces rose only 5.7 per cent because middlemen - as often happens when raw product prices are riSing rapidly - narrowed theumargins by nearly 14 per cent According to the report, the price paid to farmers for the 2 25 pounds of live catUe needed to yield one retail pound of Choice grade beef rose to 67.4 cents m April, up 15 6cents from March. Retail pr1ces, however, rose only 6 9 cents a pound to $1.42 Compared with a year earlier, however, the report showed consumer prices m April were up 6 per cent despite the fact that farm prices were 2 8 per cent below a year ago The farm to retail spread last month was 24.1 per cent wider tllan a year earlier, experts noted. The report also showed ' Sport Parade l 0.:'-+1 .., hil l • MORNING KINDERGARTEN class members who will receive diplomas Friday evening at 7 30 p m at Racine Jumor High are, left to right, fu-st row, !...aura Allen, Barry McCoy, Ronnie Burkhamer, ChriS Smltll, Chris Diddle, Mandy Hubbard, Brent Wllson, Chris Baer, Wendy Triplett, Cindv Wolfe: second row, Chuck Buckley, Mary Baldwin, Tammy Holter, Jerry Aleshire, Wayne ..u """ .." ·- on Memorial Day The Holzer Med•Clll Center Clime will be closed Monday, May 31,1976, In observance of Memorial Day. In case of an emergency durmg the hohday weekend, physicians of the Holzer Medical C®lcr Cliliic staff wtll be on duty in the Emergency Room (Phone 446-5201) of the Holzer Medical Center Hospital to handle emergency cases only Holzer Medical Center Clime will resume normal operahons on Tuesday mormng, June I. " • ' ~·,. ...., ' AFTERNOON KINDERGARTEN class members who will receive diplomas Friday evening at 7:30p.m. at Racine Junior High are, left to right, first row, Johnny Cornell, Diana Cleland, Tiruu Boggess, Mtckey Eakins, Donlta Manuel, Richard Cummins, Ricky Gjbhs, Timmy Teaford, Ernest Greene, Dencil Hudson, Ronnie l.awrence, Robert l.awson, second row, Dawn Roberts, retail prices for while bread Donald Boggess, B!Uy Joe Parsons, Rickey Sellers, Marty In April declmed 0 I cent to NOW YOU KNOW 3S 1cents a loaf because farm There are over 300,000 prices for wheat and other of plants, one of the Ingredients fell by 0.2 cents "'ec1es two maJor groups of while middlemen's marglllB organisms that make up the mcreased 0 I cent living world. RACINE - Seventy two kmdergarten children at Racme wtll "graduate" Friday evenmg at exerCises to be held at Racine Junior High at 7 30 p.m The program includes the for 197f>-76 would have a gold agmn,'' he said. "That's processional with the openmg prayer by !lie Rev Freeland favorable Impact on contract good for us as well as GM negollatiOns scheduled for "Negotiations in 1976 have far fewer problems than had Future fannel'!! mid-July. "General Motors, In one the contract come open m fell swoop, has hit !lie pot of 1974 or 1975 " name committees ~ R I1 f ep0 I ll I Cleland, Dlna Shuler, Kevin Spaun, Brian Diehl, Evelyn Grady, Dolly Hill, Richard Hudson, Joy Stobart, Shannon Stobart; third row, Candy Riffle, Annett Cardone, Heather Salser, Danelle Talbott, Charles Cleland, Shawn Wolfe, Heather Summers, Angle Garten, Ray l.audermUt, Jarrod Hill, Paula Justis, Bill Hupp, and !.orella Taylor Absent was Becky Smith. "It wasn't one of his better performances,'' commented San Diego Manager John McNamara. "But It was one of hls best gutty performances He didn't have his best stuff but he still went all !lie way." Jones, who had a 20-12 record and a league-leading 2.24 earned run average m 1975, now has a 9-2 mark and exacUy the same 2 24 ERA as last season He has pitched eight complete games averagmg two hours and one mmute per game. "I like to get 'em over m a hurry, " says Jones with a grin "There are other thmgs to do " Doug Rader drove m four runs With a three-run homer and a double and also made two oulsta ndmg defensive plays to help spark the victory. Burt Hooton suffered his liiJrd loss agamst rour wms for the Doqgers. Philadelphia defeated New York 11-4, Clm;mnall trounced Atlanta t().4, Montreal beat Pittsburgh 6-3, St Louis topped Chicago $-2 and San Francisco shaded Houston 7-ll ln other NI. games. Phlllles 8, Mets 4 Philadelphia scored Its nlntll VICtory in the last II games With a 17-hit attack ou y • . I 11 When a lung collapses ..' •• Noms, Pledge of Allegiance, Southern Local District. "It's A Small World" will _ and the welcome address by be presented by the classes·:.Bobby Ord, supen.ntendent of Jack Bostick, president of the "" Southern Local Board o( Five Med-Tech Education will be the guest - students honored NEI.SONVI!.!.E - Patching ceremomes honoring 26 first-year Medical Assistant Technology students were held recenUy at Hocking Techmcal College The MASON - The Meigs students, completing theuFuture Farmers of America first year of the two-year met May 18 at 7 p.m. and associate degree program, after a rousing game of received uniform patches softball named conunlttees to destgnatmg them qualified plan a trip to Cincmnaii, to medical assistant students plan recreation, to plan Among those honored were summer activities, and Cherie Reuter, Diane swnmer meetings. Ridgway, Mary WeyersA trip to the Wooster Ex· melller, all of Pomeroy , penmen tal Farm and F .F A. Louise Ann Newell, Chester, Camp was discussed and a and Unda Wllliams, final committee was ap· I.angsv!Ue pointed to plan a booth for !lie fair. Refreshments of ham, rolls and pop were served - Patty Dyer speaker. I • l I) "Thank God Fo(:., Amenca" by !lie classes an«~;,~ presentation of perfect attendance awards wlll be "J' made by Mrs. Jean Alkire;:;,; kindergarten teacher ,,., Havlng perfect attendan~... , are Jennifer Arnold daughter of Stacie ani"~ Marcia Arnold, I.Jna Curtis; ~; daughter of Tom and Dottie ·.~ Curlls, and Heather Salser._,, daughter of David and Carla Shuler. · ~-:~ "Yankee Doodle Dandy' ~­ by the classes and preseq-.,,, tallon of diplomas by BobbY. ," Ord, "God Bless America•l by the cla&s, followed by."' the recessional, will conclude,., !lie evemng. Warm temps made~ & gas usage less •• ~ ,_ Columbia Gas of Ohio used winter curtailment level!"' , 22 billion cubic feet less gas The actual industrial lllh• last winter than anticipated derrun was 13 billion cub!~ u 6 because of unseasonably feet, however, or 4,3 billion_;; warm weather, increased cubic feet more than an:~ · conservation and slow tic1paled,'' Koebel ell(llainedoo, economic conditiOns In "This experience of lhll .. d certam mdustnes m the winter just past provides .U: u~ state, It was announced perfect example of how the.!~ today_ gas company's best possibl~" • J M Koebel, Gallia-Meigs planning can be affected by Area manager for the gas winter temperatures, flue- '" company,pointedout that the tuahons in the economy and- ~ b1ggest part of the underrun other factors,'' the managef" " was caused by temperatures pomted out "' , last winter that averaged 11 "For e1ample, on last Feb ' "' per cent warmer than nor- 7, the winter had been exactly••J maL This meant Columbia normal as far as tem~ J!, customers required 11.4 peratures in Ohio are con"'£' recreaUonal and defensive billion cubic feet less gas for cerned. Exc'Wt for con- 'l' purposes while at best being heatlng than tlley would have servatlon and specific in<' dustrial underruns, our ga&.··' only a mmor nuisance to in a normal wmter _ Outstanding conservation usage projections were rlglit'c~ 1 crlnilnals. efforts by resldenUal users on schedule,'' Koebel said""'' also resulted in a substanUal "However, from Feb. 7··•1 reduction In gas used, ac· through March 31 the"' ' cording to KoebeL weather was 346 degre~ days'vr.. The Dai~ Senti~ He said figures lor the warmer than nonnal Fot!:"J OEVu 1 ED TO THE Nov., 1975, throllllh May 31, each degree day - the dlf: " "~ INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA 1976, winter heating season ference between 65 degreeJ u~ CHESTER L. TANNEHILL show that, adjusted for and the average outside " ' Exec Ed weather, conservation by temperature for that day _ s ROBERT HOEFLICH City Edllor Columbia's residential CollDllbla delivers 33 mlllion'" ', Published dally except Saturday by The Ohio customers resulted in 6.3 cubicfeet of gas, or enough to Valley Publishing Com, pany, 111 Court Si,l billion cubic feet - or 5,5 per heat 2,000 homes for a year.'"'.;; Pomeroy Ohio <i576Y cent - less gas bemg con- The manager stressed thai-~.; Business Off ice Phone 992 sumed last winter than the exact opposite coudl have 0:0 2156 Editorial Phone 992 2157 during the 1974--75 heating occurred very easily, and'""' Second clau postage season temperatures In Ohio could ' ' P"ld at Pomeroy . Ohio Nat1onal advertising "The remalnder of the have averaged 346 degree'"':. representative ward Widerrun Is attributable to days colder than normal · ~. Griffith Company , Inc, 8ottlnelll a. Gallagher O!v , lower tllan anticipated usage This would have meanf · ~" 757 Tnlrd Ave , New York, resulting from slow economic customer usage would hav~ ~ "· '' N Y 10017 SUbscrlpllon rates ; conditions in certain In· been some 11 bUIIon cubic"""' Oeliverecj by carrier where dustries,'' Koebel said. feet more than forecast and':; avatlable 75 cenh · per week By Mqtor R:oute "Columbia Gas of Ohio had the supply situation would'- ' " where carrier service not available On-e month, anticipated that industrial have been much more severe """" S3 25 By mall In Ohio and customers would require "We must plan for a nor: " 1 l>4 w va , One Year, S2200; filx months , Sll 50, Thre-e some 8.6 billion cubic feet of mal winter and adjust our:.:va months, S7 oo Elsewhere gas leas than full allocations supply figures to take tern- :: S26 oo year , She months $1350 , three m'qnths, S7 5!1, due to the weak buslneasperatures and other changing '""" Subscription price Includes climate In certain ln-condltloM Into account as ""' sunday T imes Sentinel dustries and look that Into quickly as possible as they '' ~" account In establishing occur." Koebel ssld .-,J·: TRIAL CONTINUES NEWARK, Ohio (UPI) Chester Wysocki, a key prosecution witness in the murder trial of William V. Nabozny, ended two days of testimony Monday linking the defendant with the vlctun, Detroit banker James J Crawford Jr. Wysocki, 37, testified to a slxday chain of events that allegedly led to the Dec. 4 kidnaping and eventual murder of Crawford, whose body was fo111d on a rural road near here Dec. II. ., 4 VIctory over the Atlanta Braves tn the opener of a two· game series. Anderson wlll manage the National League ail-&ars !II Is season. And, It'll also be his job to select the players who'll augment the starting lmeup picked by the fans. So, what he says has more tllan a little significance. "I made !lie mistake of picking name pla yers as alternates !lie first year I managed_the ail-l!tars," said Anderson. The second tm1e Sparky mana ged the National Leaguers his selections were based on what a player was doing, not what he had done m past years. "R1ght now ," said Anderson Tuesday mght, "I'm keepmg a dose tab on ...... the daily box scores. When -- .--t ; It's time to complete the Standings : squad I want to be sure I pick Averages the players who are most deservmg " Results Foster Is piling up some mighty Impressive statistics. Milner, NY 24 84 15 31 369 in his last two games he has McBride, St L seven hits, three of them IS 98 15 36 367 Rose. Cn 39 159 35 58 365 homers, m eight official at- the SCOREBOARD Children graduate from 1 Washington I \ ... w " NaUoaal Leape Rowulup only at Jones' performance By FRED DOWN on the mound He was also UP! Sportl Wrtler looklng at the crowd-34,290 Randy Jones of the San on a Tuesday rught in San By MILTON RICHMAN Diego Padres didn't thlnk he Diego with no giveaways to looked 80 good oot club entice the customers. 1 UPI Sporta Editor president E J . " llunle" "Sandy was good for an NEW YORK (UP!) - They aren't exactly burning up the Bavasl thought the 26-year extra 10,000 or 12,0()0 league now, but you should've seen them two weeks ago, or old left-hander " Is a little like customers when he pitched," maybe It's better you didn't see the Milwaukee Brewers then. Sandy Koufax " said Bavasl, referring to They had lost seven In a row, tumbled from a first place tie aU Jones had just won hiS Koufax' heyday with the the way to fourth and now were going agamst the rehabilitated ninth game, high 1n the Dodgers m the 1960s " Of Boston Red Sox, who were looking for a perfect sweep by majors, by scattering 10 hits course, they came to see winning this final game of the senes. _ in the Padres' S.2vlctory over Sandy set records . They Alex Grammas, the Brewers' freahman manager, was the Loa Mgeles Dodgers come to see Jones win slUing In the visitors' dugout on the third base side at Fenway Tuesday night and said hls "Randy certainly meant Park watching !lie Red Sox take batting practice when the perfonnance "rated about a the difference In the crowd It phone rang Someone else answered and called over to on a scale of 10." three was up 11,000 over our Grammas telling hlm it was for hlm. But Bavasl wasn't looking average and we had no The call was from Sparky Anderson m Cmcinnati and the giveaways." telephone operator at Fenway Park wanted to know whether Grammas, who had coached for Anderson siX years witll the Reds, wanted to take It in hls office or there m !lie dugout Grammas said he'd take It nght there. "How's It going?" Sparky Anderson's voice came on the llne. "Not bad,'' Alex Grammas lied a little. "We're in a rut now, but we'll be okay." "You're probably feeling a little down a"nd I wanted to give CINCINNATI (UP!) season's start, he's a SW'e you some encouragement," went on the Reds' manager_ "We George Foster may not carry 'lhQI to be a member of the play two with the Mets today ,I'm talklng to you from my office the country m the voting for National League squad even and I've got a coupla' guys who wanna say hello to you. Wait a the tlu-ee outfielders whO'll if !lie fans don't vote hlm a rrunute, I'll put one of 'em on " start the All-Star game for starting ber!II. There was a momentary pause followed by a familiar happy the National League, but he's Red Manager Sparky I.atin-American voice Alex Grammas would recogruze if they a cinch to be a landslide •Anderson as much as said so woke hlm up out of a sound sleep at three m the morning. wirmer when the ballots cast Tuesday night after Foster "Hey, Ahhhleeex, yoooo hedduh gettee your sheep togedduh in the Greater Cincinnati slammed his sixth and or yoooo gonna gettee da hoook!" area are counted seventh homers of the season Grammas broke up right there in the dugout. And, if Foster continues to and drove home five runs He knew It was Dave ConcepciOn, and Grammas had a lot of hit as he has since the whileleadingtheRedstoa 10. questions about how tiie Reds' good-humored shortstop was dmng, how was his wife, Della, and his year~ld htUe boy, :;~: =: ..:.::: ~:.::' : .::.:: .: .:'::: :::::....;.· ....:::: :.:.•: :::::·;:':•,•'•!·:·:: :: :::: •:. :. !;>aVId Alejandro, whom Concepcion had named for hlm -.. They talked awhile and then Tony Perez got on. "Howz 11 goin' Ahhbhleex?" he asked. -:_i "Not so good right now,'' replied the Brewers' manager. "The mah-keen IS tearm' em up," Perez sa1d laughing, and ··: Granunas also laughed at the other end of the line, knowing Malor League Standings Mator League Results By United Press lnternatlon•l how the big CUban first baseman always liked to talk about By United Preu International National Lngue N111ona1 League The Big Red Machme. Ent 51 LOUII 000 102 020 - 59 0 Johnny Bench was next W L. Pet. GB ChlCI!IO 010 010 000 - I 7 0 Phil& 25 9 735 McGlothen (.5 3) and Slm "You weren't happy with those $20,000 checks we were Pltsbrgh 22 17 564 mons Burris, Schultz (81 givmg you, were you?," he leased Grammas. New York 22 19 537 Zamora (9) and Swisher LP 16 19 457 "Oh sure I was," the Milwaukee manager Insisted, "but you Montreal Burris (1 6) Hr Crawford St Louis 17 23 425 13rd I know how 11 Is, there comes a time when a man has to do what Chicago 16 22 421 he thinks he should do." West New York 300 000 too- 4 9 1 W L. Pet GB Philldllphl 022 OJO lOx- 117 1 "I know,'' Bench SBid, understandlngly. Los Angel 26 1.5 634 Seaver, Senders (7) and When he fmished speaklng with Grammas, Sparky Anderson Clncln 24 15 615 1 Grote, Lonborg , Reed (8) and san Diego 20 19 513 s Boone WP Lonborg (7 0) LP got on agam. Houston 18 25 419 9 Seaver (4 4) HRS New York, "))on'l sweat II,'' he told hiS former coach. Atlanta 15 26 366 11 Kingman 1161. Grot~ (11 , 15 27 357 11 112 Philadelphia Johnstone ( 21 "I won't,'' promised Alex Grammas,and he Isn't. He's doing San Fran Tuesday's Results all he can, the best he can, and coming from a ball club like the St Louis 5 Chicago 2 Atlanta 000 020 20o- 4 6 2 world champion Reds who were so strong they won by 20 Montreel 6 Pittsburgh 3 Cincinnati 101 OJO 41x-IO 12 0 (n ight, 11 Innings) Morton, Devine (5), Sosa (71 ga!Jles last year, he 1sn 't falling mto the natural tendency of Philad 8 New York 4, ng t Oaf Canton (7), Torrealba (8 1 comparmg them with the Brewers Cincinnati 10 Atlanta 4, ngt and Pocoroba . Alcala , BorbOn "It's gomg to be a year where we're going to have to batUe San Dlt;o 5 Los Angeles 2, ng t (7) and Bench WP Alcala (4 OJ 7 Houston 6 ngt LP Morton (0 51 HRS Atlanta like hell lor everything we get,' • says Grammas, realistically_ San Francisco Wednesday's Games Office 121, Cincinnat i, Foster 2 "We doo't have a lot of depth and we haven't hit the way we (All Times EDTI (7) Atlanta (Messersm ith 2 .4) at sh'!uld, but I see some bright spots. (Robm) YoWit and (Don) Ctnclnnatl (Nolan 33) 12 30 ( 11 Innings) Money are as solid a pmr of ballplayers as you could find pm Montr 010 000 010 04-6 1 2 Sf LOUIS (Denny 2 2) at Plsbrgh 000 110 000 01-3 12! anywhere I can't believe a kid as young as Yount, he's only 20, Chicago (R Reuschel 3 31 2 30 Rogers, Murray (8 ) , Granger cari be so mature tlllnking. He does all the things he has to. pm Scherman ( 11) and 001, Houston ( Niekro 2 5 or Carter, Medlch, Giusti 19(, Yes, you could compare him with Concepcion. (Hank) Aaron Dierker .4 4) at San Francisco Moose 1111, Tekulve 1111 and has been great to have around. He kilows the ball club. He I Barr 1"4), ~ 05 p m Sangulllen WP Granger (1 0) played with these players last year. I told him m spring Montreal (Warthen 1 .3) at LP Moose (1 ll HR Montreat. Pittsburgh (K 1 son 3 JJ, 7 35 Parrish (2) training to feel free to make any suggestions. He has and he pm has been swlngmg !lie bat as well " New York (Matlack .4 OJ at Los Angel 000 020 ooo. 2 10 o Philadelphia I Carlton 411, 7 35 San Diego 100 301 OOx- S II Sparky Anderson called Alex Grammas twice this season. pm Hooton, Wall (51, Hough 171 He P.honed Opening Day to wish him luck and the Brewers heat Los Angeles (Sutton 4.41 at Marshall 181 and Rodriguez. the-Yankees, S.O. Two weeks ago when he called, the Brewers San Diego (Foster o 11, 10 oo Jones (9 2l and Kendall LP pm Hooton (4 3) HR San Diego, ended tllelr losing streak by ripping the Red Sox,ll-6. Thursday's Games Rader (.4) ''If you ever have a problem, there's no better man you can St Louis at Chicago New York at Pnllad, night talk to than him," says Granunas about his ex-boss Houston 110 010 12o-' 11 1 which Included a homer, double and two singles by Jay Johnstone and three hits each by l.arry Bowa and Tommy Hutton Unbea ten Ji m Lonhorg went seven mnlngs for his seventh consecutive wm while Tom Seaver took his fow-th straight loss and now has yielded 16 runs and 36 ~Its m hls last 31 lnmngs Dave Kmgman hit his I6U1 homer for the Mets to U.ke the major league lead Expos 6, Pirates 3 l.arry Parrish, who earlier hit a solo homer, hit a two-run double In a fol!f-run IIlli lnnmg that lifted Montreal to ita VIctory All the runs came Foster's -h at beats Atlanta DR. LAMB fl •"'! HM C is closing President Ford for bemg GM 's payment of msurance Insensitive to unemployment. premtwns," he satd "There He said Ford apparenUy atn't no way , no how, we're ·believes !lie country has full going to agree to that " employment at the present Bluestone predicted lime mcreased auto sales reported "U the President believes that anyone who wants a job ·:·:·:·:·:.:· .·.;;;.;•..·: .·:·: :·:·:·· ....;. •.···.:::: :·: :-:~:::::::::··::.c:·;x~o;:;x;:.;;s 9~~ j JJ j i i ~ - - - - - - - - - can find one than he no response IS received from apparenUy believes we tiie local pollee, the dealer already have full must walt an add!Uonal 28 employment," Woodcock days before delivering tiie smd, m reference to a remark gun to the purchaser, and Ford made to a heckler By Clarence thai If a respO!Uie Ill received durmg the M1ch1gan Miller from the police the dealer campaign last week. --must retain It as part of his Woodcock, or1gmally schepennanent recorda. In my The House Judiciary continue. These dealers duled to speak to the COWICII ~lnl!l", this Is an unncessary Thursday, said the November Commltlee has cleared for over 140,000 of tllem - are presidenllal electiOn was action by the full House the presently licensed under tiie paperwork burden Imposed "!lie big game" and urged h1s ru-st gun control blll since 1966 legislation and there Is once again by the federal audience not to "derail" 1966. Although the bill has no need to unpose further government. It could be many otller provlalons, the burdensome, requirements greatly simplified and stlll be Carter's candidacy. Woodcock, who announced baSic part of !lie legislation on tllem that will have no effecUve. Finally among the bills his support of Carter two would put a ban on !lie effect on !lie Illegal use of provlstons - and most un· domestic manufacture, fu-earms by criminals. weeks before the Mtchlgan portant Is the section that second section of the b!U A lmportaliOn and commercial prunary, smd a "hatchet provides for new mlnunum attempts to deal with tiie safe sale of handgWis that did not job" was bemg done on meet certain minimum of firearms to prohibited size and safety features for Carter This blll, persons such as addicts, handguns before they can be " It IS !lie same kind of standards. hatchet JOb that was done on currenUy numbered H. R. felons and mental In· manufactured, sold or transJohn Kennedy in late 1959 and 11193, Is unacceptable to me competents. There Is a ferred by federal licensees. mandatory H-day walling Any handgun that did not m lt.s present frm 1960 " Woodcock said. H R 11193 reqwres an period before completion of a meet !liese standards would Bluestone said tiie UAW has continually asked GM to increase m !lie federal license handgun sale so that a check be deemed "concealable" jom the umon m cost fees for flreanns dealers In can be made with the pollee and would be banned from contamment efforts-"to go addition, further restrlcUons of the potential buyer's future sales, although those to the source, !lie medical on firearms dealers would h0111etown. On the surface, in existence would not he profession and contam drive about 75 percent of this provlston seems a affected. StatlsUcs show that costs. them out of bUSIReas since !lie reasonable safepard and I these requirements of H. R. "General Motors Intends higher fees and new do support such a check. l1193 would ban over 50 tllat !lie workers must pay out restrlcUona would make It However, there Ia an ad· percent of all handguns made of their pockets to reduce Impossible for them to dltlonal reqwrement that if In the Umted States. It woulu go far beyond tiie "Saturday Night Special" type of weapons tha!.. should be restricted. This Is no more than a first giant step to gun control and I feel, a vlolaUon of every citizen's constitutional righ~. It Is the bW's Implication that handguns, not criminals, cause crime that I find objecUonable. commonly done. One just By I.awreoce E I.amb, M.D. Exactly what kind of out of the entire lung. The alr Unfortunately, as so often cuts away the area of the lung DEAR DR. I..AMB - l.ast operahon IS the doctor then accumulates between happens with leglslatlon, tiie where the bltster formaUoM year X rays showed I had a talking about? Is It SUC· the lungs and the chest wall, bill contains some secUons are located Another prevents collapsed lung. I recovered cessful' What are !lie risks, giving you air ln thiS space which I support but which are excessive collapsing of the whtch IS nonnally completely from th1s and about a month should I seek other medical included In an overall bad Illig by literally scarring the filled with !lie lung tissue As later the same tllmg hap· oplnions? What causes this bW. For example, H. R l1193 surface of the IWigs so 11 the air accumulates bet .. een pened to my other lWig problem? does require mandatory becomes attached to the !lie chest wall and the lung, II The doctor ell(llalned to me DEAR READER - You that an operation would have had recurrent forces the lung to collapse_ surface of the chest prlaon sentences for persons correct this but said he dld pneumotllo~ax whtch means The little broken bUster on obhterat'lng much of the committing crimes with not favor an operation for me rur ms1de the chest cavity. As the surface of !lie lung !lien cavity for air to accumulate hanquns. In the past I have Introduced separate now because the ac- disagreeable as thiS condition heals, sealmg !lie leak and in. You probably wouldn't get leglalation to this effect It Is cumulation of air m my chest is, II Is seldom life then the air between !lie lung wasn 'I much and that I could threatenmg. It Is literally and !lie chest wall !a absorbed mto serious trouble 11 you had the best answer to the dlf. QUigrow this whole problem I caused by a leak in your as the IWig expands. Usually a collapse of both IWigs at the flcult problem of curbing am a 24--year~ld, 6 foot, 135 lungs The leak usually DC· only a part of the lung ac- same time because neither crimes committed With guns. poWid male. curs because a small tually collapses. The rest of lung would collapse entirely. It should be considered apart For a better undent.andlng from H. R 1993. What's bothering me the blisterlike formaiion or bleb !lie lung may continue to H. R. 11193 is just another of !lie dynamics of how the most, Dr Lamb, IS that I am on the surface of the lung function normally_ example of the federal InThese little blister for- lungs function and their scared to death. Anyone who breaks. This 1s like havmg a trusion Into the lives of in· relationship to air pressure, has had a collapsed lung can weak spot on an mner tube in mations are commonly at the divldual cltizena Mandatory you can send SO cents for The leU you that their lungs and a tire and havmg it finally tip of the lungs. Fortunately, sentence laws along wltll Health Letter, number 2-4, chest hurt for a long time ruptw-e and the tire collapse. because of scarrmg !liese swift and sure punishment of Keeping Your Lungs Fit. afterwarda. It wasn 'I WI til The lungs are merely a areas often cause no further tllelr violation are the best Send a long, stamped, self· about three months ago that collection of tiny air sacs problems. The best way of my lungs felt all right again. which are like a cluster of judgmg whether or not future addressed envelope for answers to controlling crimes Now I am light back agam balloons. The only difference attacks are likely to occur Is mailing. Address your letter clllllllitted WIU! handgwUJ. where I started from. is they are all interconnected. by careful review of ·x ray to me in care of lhil news- We do not need leglalaUon paper, P. 0 il<lx 1551, Radio that severely Interferes with What do you suggest I do ? When one or these btlle a1r studies. City Slallon, New York, N Y. ordinary citizens who There are two different What wtU happen If both my sacs convert Into a bleb or legitimately own firearms for 10019 lungs collapse together' blister and ruptures, air leaks kinds of operallons that are ~ Parsons, Chris Grmdley, Patrece Circle, Kim Ryan, Jon Tuttle, Tina Slater, Dlon Jones, li!elly Wolfe; third row, Shawn Cunningham, Jennifer Arnold, Angle l!osllck, I.i1l8 Curtis, Wendy Fry, Kim Stobart, David McMillan, Scott McPhail,lilannon Riffle, Darla Lambert, Tr1na Fantone. Mrs. Jean Alkire Is the teacher asslated by Suzanne Wolfe under Title I. .. ' Woodcock says change needed; backs Carter PITTSBURGH (UP! ) I.eonard Woodcock, president of !lie Umted Auto Workers, S8ld Tuesday the nation was "ready for a change of admin1stra liOn" and reiterate<! his support of Democratic candidate Jimmy Carter. Woodcock, m a speech to !lie UAW's General Motors Council, also stressed that Wiemployment would be a campaign Issue because the naUon coilld not afford four more years of a Repubhcan admimstrat10n. The council concludes a three-day meeting today "We can't go on for four more years as a divided naUon," Woodcock smd, "U· nemployment IS a disease tllat SOCiety must attack with !lie same public effort as malana, poho and other illnesses. "Unless America does something immediately about unemployment among !lie young there w11l be a new, lost generallon " Before Woodcock's speech, UAW Vice President Imng Bluestone called for Implementation of cost contamment measures m health care, an ISSue he said would be of maJor Importance In national contract negotiatiOns with General Motors. Woodcock attacked Jones, not sharp, tamed Dodgers t " ~J San Fran at San Diego, night <only games scheduled) ~rmer champs f av0 red to repeat on Indy oval INDJANAPOUS (UP!) Super car builder Dan Gutney visualizes Sunday's Indianapolis 500-mile auto racing classic shapmg up as a baU!e among A.J. Foyt, Jo!Hmy Rutherford and Mlllio Andrettl, a tr1o of fol'Jiler Indy winners. "li'oyt ran the fastesi laps In jlractice, Rutherford has liiii!llole position aoo Marlo fill\ extremely well with just a few days of practice pr~ to his .qualifying test,'' Gurney explained Tuesday_ "Marlo Is defliutely a threat It will tak~ him a while, but he'D be up f:bere." Andrettl, who clocked the fastest qualifying lap at 169,104 miles an bour, lost his chapce to hug the pole because he elected to drive In the. Belgian Grand Prix instead of racing the cloek at lnd¥ during the first week of qualifying He made the grid with a superior nde last weekend, but it ooly merited a seventh row pos!Uon In the st.ar,tlng lineup. "And don't forget Tom SneVa,'' Gurney hasteM to ad~ "He won 'I be easy to get by . .Bobby Unser also looks rea90nably stroog." Unser won the rainshortened Indy race last year m a Gurney-built car, but deserted Dan's JorgensenEagle team to nde with Cobre Tire. Rutherford, Sneva and 1973 winner Gordon Johncock occupy the first row on the grid Foytlsln the second and Bobby U. in the fourth line. Gurney is working with two new drivers this year, Duane "Pancho" Carter and Austrialian "Kangorookie" , Vern Schuppan. Pancho was the 1974 "rookie of the year" I, at Indianapolis, while Schuppan Is greener tllan some of his grazing coWitry back home He's been in a champiOnship car just twice since securing his United States Auto Club license, when he made a practice rWI and the day he qualified with a speed of 182.011 miles ~r hour that Is good enough to start the race from the sixth row. Carter IS m the second tine With Foyt and ex-Indy champion AI Unser Gurney indicated tllat "up Witll Monday night I thought we could move wltll the leaders on the basiS of our new engme. But !lien we discovered a problem wltll it and decided to go hack wltll our more reliable one.lt may be a blessing in dlagulae. The problem could have happened on race day "You know 500 mlles IS a doggone long distance. It becomes an endurance test and we are trying to do the best we can to help our drivers. Naturally, I'm disappointed that we did not go faster than we ran It had to change our strategy. We can't rWI up front like we intended." Then, with a chuckle, the soft-speakmg Gurney mused _ "Soon as all those other new engmes break down, we'll be right up there." NEW HAYEN, Conn. (UPI) - Brad Sinunons, a Yale sophomore from Tyler, Tex., w1U go to the 1976 Summer Olympics as a member or Ihe United States skeet shooting team SurunOM tied With John Satterwaith as CO• champion when each finished the 300-blrd ~hoot w1th a 292 total Twnlatcr ' ''ootnffs also resulled m ues 16 38 362 Radr, so 32 114 16 40 351 Torr, NY 33 87 12 30 345 Grffy, Cn34 138 Olvr, Ptl 32 126 32 22 47 43 Fostr, en 34 140 21 47 American League G AB R H LFir , Of 28 117 21 -47 Crty, Clv 3J 121 20 44 Dent, Ch1 34 126 14 44 Brtt, KC 34 136 22 47 Bostock, Mlnn 29 107 3-4 1 341 336 Pet -402 364 349 346 14 37 346 Patk, KC 32 104 20 35 Lynn Bs 27 9'1 14 33 Staub. Dt 33 113 16 37 327 Hrrh , Tx 32 114 15 37 32 5 Ot is, KC 33 130 31 42 323 Bnds, Cl 33 12~ 21 40 323 472 5112 Ul74526 14 19 1 17 19 Home Runs National League Kingman NY 16 , Schmidt Phil 15 , Monday, Chi and Cey, LA a, Foster, Cm and Cedeno, Hou 7 Amerl c111n League Yastrzem ski , Bos and Hendrick , t lev a. Hor ton , Det, Otis , KC and Ford , Mlnn 7 Runs Batted In National League Kingman NY 36, Foster, Cin 35 , Schmidt, Phil 34 , Monday, Chi 30 , Pere z, Cln and Winfield. SO 29 Amerlc111n Lel!lgue Rud l, Oak 32, Burroughs , Tex 30 Munson - - - - - - - - - NY 28 ChambliSS, NY 27 , Rlch~rd , Hou 49 , Loll ch, NY 47 Yastrzemsk!, Bos, Horton. Oet, Amer ican l eague Ryan, Cal Mayberry KC and Ford , Mlnn 80, Tanana . Cal 73 Blyleven , 26 M 1nn 60 Gossage Ch i 54 Stoltn Bases Hunter, NY 46 ' National League Morgen ern 16, Cedeno, Hou 14 Gnffey, Cin 10 Buckner, LA International League and Mangual , Mil 9 Standings American League North United Press International Oak 20 , Patek, KC and Baylor Oak 19, Campaner1s , Oak 16, W L Pet GB Carew Minn . Randolph and Rhode Island 26 14 650 Rivers, NY 14 Syracuse 21 15 503 3 Kansas City Te»<as West W L 22 12 21 lot m Pet 6~7 GB - 600 1112 Chlta!IO 18 16 529 • Mlnnesolo 18 18 500 5 Oakland 17 23 425 8 California 15 21 357 11 Tuesdly's Resulls Boslon 2 Detroit O, night Cleveland l Baltimore 1, night Milwaukee I New York 0, night Kansas City at Texas, ngt, ppd., rain Chicago 7 California 1. night Oakland 6 Minnesota 1, night Wednesday's G1mes (All Times E DTI Boston (Pole 1 II at Mll waukee (Slaton 6 1 ), 8 30 p m Cleveland (Hood 1 - 2~ at New York !Hunter~ 5), 8 00 p m Baltimore !Grimsley 12 and Cuellar 2 ~I ol Delroll (Cole man 2-3 and Bare 2 ..4) , 2, 5 30 pm Kansas City (Leonard 3 1 and Fitzmorris 511 at TeKas (Perry 4 3 and Briles 4 1L 2, 7 OS p m Chicago I Brett 1 01 at Call torn11 (K irkwood 1 41, 10 30 pm Minnesota (Goltz 3 2) at Oakland (Mitchell 1 21, 11 00 pm Thursday's Games Boston at Milwaukee Minnesota at Oakland Baltimore at Detroit, nioht Cleveland at New Yort(, night Kansas City at TeKas. night t Chicago at California, night Koosmen , NY, Chnstenson. P1ff 51 , Phil and Rooker ppd.1 Billingham , Cfn Reuss, Pill , McGlothen, Sf L and Montefus CO, SF 53, Richard , Hou S 4 , Detroit 000 000 000- o7 1 Ruth\len, Atl 55 Baston ooo 200 oox- 2 ' 3 American League Slaton , Fldrych (1 II and Klmm , Mil 6 1, Tlant, Bos 6 2, Tlont (6 21 and Fisk HR Fitzmorris, KC s 1, campbel l, Boston , Yastrzemskl (8) Mlnn .52 , Tanana , CBI 5 3, Palmer, Belt 55 Cleveland 020 010 001)....3 1 0 Earned Run Average Bolllmore 001 ooo ooo- 1 9 1 ( blsad on 27 Innings pitched) Dobs.on (A Sl and Ashby , National League Metzger, Palmer (55) and Duncan SO 0 96 . Lavelle, SF 135 , Zachry , C1n 1 60 , Murray, Mil Mllwok 000 100 0 - 14 o 1 93 , Forsch , Hou 2 00 New York ~0 000 0011- 0 4 0 American t.eague Garland. Travers (4 21 and Porter, Bait 1 45 Travers, Mil 190, Ellis (4 2) a,nd Munson Alexander , Bait 1 91. Carroll , AmtriCin League Kansas Ci1V at TeKas, rain ' MII.WAUKEE (UP!) Marquette has signed a 6foot-2, 135-pound center and before sports fans start shaking their heads m wonder let It be known, 11 wasn 't Coach AI McGuire who Signed the player It was Coach Pat Sh1ely, who Is m charge of women's athletics at Marquette The player signed wa s Kathy Andrykowskl from SL Mary's Academy and she IS the first W1sconsm woman ever to sign a national letter of mtent Andrykowski averaged 16.1 points last year and Shlely feels she was the best m the City m Coldwell, Williams 161, Moffllt Amertun Leogue Stondlngs (7), Lavelle (8 ), Heaver lo (8) By Unlled Press lnternotlonol and Hill , Rader (6) WP East Heaverlo (2 01 LP Forsch 11 Pllchlng W L Pet GB I l HRs san Francisco. Murcer Most VIctories New York 22 13 629 ~ {3), Montanez (2) , Houston, Nat1onal Lellgue Jones, so Baltimore 18 17 51~ 4 Howard (I) 9 2. Lonborg , Phil 7 o. Fryman, Boston 17 18 ~86 5 Mtl 6 ~. Hough, LA 50 , Cleveland Milwaukee Detroit By GARY KALE UPI Sports Writer San Fran 000 050 Olx- 7 10 ~ Richard, S1ebert (5), Nlekro (6) , Forsch (8) and Jutze , Crawford, St L 32 105 Toledo 19 17 .528 s Richmond 20 10 526 5 Memphis 17 18 406 6'h Tidewater 15 19 441 8 Rochester 12 18 400 9 Charleston 12 23 343 p;, Tuesday's Results Memphis 12 Charleston 9 Toledo 5 Tidewater 3 Rochesier 6 Syracuse 4, lsi, 7 Innings Syracuse 4 Rochester 2, 2nd, 8 Innings Rhode Island l Richmond 4 (Finals-Best of Seven) leads Houston, 3-0 May 20 Winnipeg 4 Hou5l on 3 May 23 Winnipeg 5 Houston 4 May 25 Winnipeg 6 Houston 3 May 27 at Wtnnlpeo x May 29 at Houston x May .30 at Winnip eg x June l lit Houston x If necessary 26 83 11 31 GOODYEAR "POWER STREAK" 78 POLYESTER CORD $18 A781l Whole-wall wltfl Trade WHITE WAU.S POLYESTER CORD TUBELESS nRES Other SJzes low pnced too 373 Interest Rates In The Area ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS sv. per cent vear paid on Regul ar Pa ss boo k Sev ln gs No M i n imum lnt e r e~d fr o m dal e of depo!l lt to d!Ue of wllhdrawal Int er es t compound ed quart erly 4) MEIGS ~ BRANCH The Athens County Sovmgs & Loon Co 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio All A ccounts In sured 140,000 by FSLIC l!..~l I'm Telling. You • .• Moora•s Has The Paint Buysl ROOF COATING W~nnlpeg ( bosed on 75 ot bats) At The Inn "TIGRESS" 3 GALS Aspha~ Fibre 5 ca~ · '7.49 1 ROOF COATING BRUSHE$.................11.29 Mobile Home Liquid Aluminum Roof Coating gallon '4.99 PLASTIC FIBERGlAS FOR PATCHING...................... ft. 10' CHIEF LATEX FROM PARKERSBURG TONIGHl 8:30 TIL 12:30 The MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 POMEROY . Just Highest WHA Playoff Standings Malor League Leaders 8y Un1ted Press lnternltlonal Llildlng Batters Pel No games, No gimmics By United Press International Chi 203 , Pole, Bos, Wood Chi Mlnnes ooo ooo 01 o- 1 1 o and Lindblad, Oak 2 25 Oakland 240 000 OOx-' 1l 0 Strikeouts Hughes, Dicker (31 and Rob!, Natlone~l League Seaver, NY Blue (4 51 and Honey LP 68 Ri chard, Hou 53 , Nlekro , Hughes (0 51 H R Oakland , Att and Montefusco, SF 52 , Banda (6) Chlcogo ooo 010 024- 1 Il o Colli 001 000 0 - 1 4 l Gossage (3 31 and Drago Downing, Esslan (9) , Ross, (9) · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - and Herrmann, Etchebarren 181 LP Ross II 61 HR Chic& go , Kelly (31 National League G AB A H Robln5on, Pitt hats and has driven home 10 rWis to boost his season total 1035 And, he also has boosted his average to 336 Fos ter's second hom er Tuesday mght, which came after Dave ConcepciOn led off the seventh mrung with a· walk and Tony Perez followed with a smgle, almost reached the yellow seats m left center "George IS a lot like Lee May," said Anderson "Balls seem to jump off his bat None or hiS homers are cheaples" Foster smgled home the Reds' first run In the first Irmtng Tuesday night H1s third mnlng homer made It 2· 0 Johnny Bench singled home two of three runs the Reds scored m the fifth when Brave n ghlhander Carl Morton departed with his fifth straight loss and a pulled muscle in hls groin The four runs the Reds scored In the seventh when Foster slammed his second homer assured rookie righthander Santo Alcala of hls fourth straight victory. However, Alcala, who walked SIX before departing after Rowland Office 's tworun home1· m the seventh, needed help from Pedro Borbon, who blanked the Braves !lie last three innings to gain h1s second save of the season Jimmy Wynn doubled In the Braves other two runs in the fifth. off Bob Moose, who hadn't Yielded a rWI m 13 previous appearances Willie Stargell tripled home a run In the Pirate lllh before Fred Scherman retired the side, Cards 5, Cubs 2 Willie Crawford drove In three rWIS with three hita, Including his third homer, and I.ynn McGlothen pitched a seven-hitter to win his flftll game for !lie Cardinals, who dealt Ray Burris l~s slxtll loss. Ted Simmons and Ron •' alrly added two hlta each to !lie St. !.outs attack while Bill Madlock, Jerry Morales and l.arry Bllltner had two each for the Cubs. Giants 7, Aslros 8 Willie Mon!Bnez' fourth hit, a two-run homer m tlle~lghtll inning, enabled the Giants to stretch their winning streak to U1ree games- their longest of the year The Astros had laken a lh5 lead on a twQ-fun elghth -InnlnR homer by Wilbur Howard after Bobby Murcer's grand slan1 homer gave the Giants an early ~~ lead Dave Heaverlo was the winner and Ken Forsell the loser OUTSIDE WHITE �4- The Daily Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, U., Wednesday , May 26, 1976 E.E.K. WINS 8TH COLUMBUS I UP]) E.E.K. took the featured eight race at Scioto Downs Tuesday night covering the . one-mile trot in 2:05:4 to win by one and · three"luarters Play opens June 3 in the Smith, Homer E. Cole, Toney lengths. Eastern (Meigs) little league Jones and Tommy Gaspers. E.E.K. paid $9.60, $3.80 and under a llklate schedule Rules enforced will in - $3.40. SeCond place went to announ ced today for 10 clude: Genuine Scot, who paid $3.00 teams, three in Reedsville, Infield flies must be caught and $2.60 and Reed's Pence three in Chester, and four in to be outs. came in third, paying $6.00. Tuppers Plains. If game goes six innings, all The 1-4 nightly double of Set A meeting will be held at boys or girls must play (bat the Pace and The Knurd paid 7:30 p.m. July 7 to draw up and field ). Penalty for non- $138.80. tournament pairings at the compliance is forefeiture. · A crowd of 4,942 wagered firehouse in Reedsville. After four. innings if either $262,846. Managers of the teams are team is ahead by 10 or more Reedsville teams I, 2 and 3 runs , the game is over. (in that order) Bill Durst, Fields are to be ready by 6 Hugh Martin and Jack West- p.m.; all games start at 6:30 fall ; Chester 1·, 2 and 3, Bruce p.m., other official little Myers, Nick Leonard and league rules apply, and there Ebby Crow, and Tuppers will be no makeup games Plains I, 2, 3, and 4, Jim after July 16. Eastern M~igs league Opens Play On June 3rd Tiant, Yazzin EAS1' E"'. N ] ,l'J"l'LI:: LEAG UE *R(:eJs•Ji. lle '1 ... *'i'I.JP?£>ni Plui.ns C2 vs vs ~ (' h C!stcc vr. n Ch 'JS':c r H H o~ d ::; villo Cheste r #2 Ueedsvil J e ~2 'l'uppcr:, Plains U v ~ * Reedsvi ll e ~1 v s "' Tuppers P ld.i ns #1 vs •ch este r R2 #2 TtlppPrs Plalns top form r:crrr~ fJ U L I" 19 ./6 ~2 ThursJa y , Jun f• 10 ·~ cheste~ #1 *'ruppers Plains #1 "' Heeds·;ille tl2 vs vs vs Tuppe r s Plai ns K2 Reedsvi lle #1 Cheste r #2 None! a}' , June 1. 4 Chcste~ H v s *Chester ~2 vs *'ruppers Pla in s 1 2 v.s ~r needsv i llc r.2 Tuppers Plains Hl ~1 Reedsville ~h ur sda y , June 17 *Ch""s te r n *Tuppe rs Plaln.s #1 * P.cedsv:i ll e n. :-tond ~1 Y, vs vs vs Rei:'!Ll. svillc #2 Chester 12 Tup pers Pl ains 12 June 21 Reeds'! i l l c !l 'l'uppers Pl ains # 2 Chester 11 *C h ester #2 *Heeds vil l e i l vs *'l'u ppe r s Pl ai ns VS VB n 1'hur sda;t l Ju ne 2 4 '* Cheste r 11 *Reedsvi ll e ~2 • •ruppers Pl .Jins #2 VS Ree d s vill e l l vs T u ppe r s Pl ai ns i l vs. Chester 12 ?ol ondny 1 .Ju n e 28 Chester #1 Tuppers Plains J l Reed s ville # 2 #2 v:::; '*'! 'u p pe r s Pla in s v s *Reed s vill e ~ 1 v s * Ch es t c r #2 Thur sea y , J u ly 1 Chcs tor #1 •ru,,pcrs Plai us i l BeedsvHle #1 vs *Reed svi lle #2 vs *Ch es t er ~ 2 v s '*'!'u pper s Plai n s f2 'l' hur. sd ay , Jul y 8 • chester U *T.upp c r s Pl a in s #1 "' Ree d s v ille U ONE LEFT LANCASTER, Ohio (UP!) - After more than two and a half days, the field of 24 musicians was whittled down Monday to one 17-year~ld straining to break the world guitar and banjo picking record. Lonnie Green of Amanda continued to pick his instrument once a second, except for 10 minute breaks ·every v s Ch es t e r #2 vs •r uppe r s P la in s ~ 2 vs Rceds v i lle # 2 two hours, from early Friday night through Monday night. He was being lured on by the promise of booty (a new amplifier or guitar promised by a local music store sponsoring the contest ) and fame (inclusion in the Guiness Book of World Records). The world picking record he is trying to better is 121 hours and 22 minutes. Big Jack sees Volume 4 of Roush(R--1;1'"'"'& history coming .this year others wmnmg f • • · DUBLIN, Ohio (UP! ) -r his home in Colwnbus, plays Jack Nicklaus says knowing the Mulrfield layout literally every inch of his regularly while not oil tour Muirfield Village Golf Club and, according to Nicklaus, is layout will not help hiffi to responsible for many of the victory in the $200,000 changes made in the course Memorial Golf Tournament . . since its opening two years In fact, although he designed thecotne, Nicklaus ago. "He's cost us more money says Toin Weiskopf knows the than 1 have," laughed course better than he does Nicklaus. "Every time he anyway and he'd be surprised plays the course, he probably 1o win the tournament which costs tis $5,000. hegins Thursday on the 7,000. "Really," Nicklaus went yard, par 72 layout. on,"he's made a lot of helpful "I haven't bothered to suggestions. He's been very , worry about my goff game," very helpful to us.'' said Nicklaus, whose l().year Nicklaus, who grew up in dream of bring major league nearby Columbos and used w golf to his llometown area huntonsomedfthelarmland comes true this week. which iS now Muirfield "H I won, I'd probably be Village, admits the superbly the most surprised person manicured course is "not around," said Nicklaus. "I complete. We'll make some know the golf course, but the changes," he said. "but not guy who knows it better than before we've played it a me is Tom Weiskopf." couple of times.'' Weiskopf, who now makes Nicklaus, who met reporters after shooting a 73 Sunday's twinbill in Tuesday's pro-am, was asked about a possible future is all sold out U.S. Open being played at Muirfield. CINCINNATI (UP! ) - All "I would have no intention regular tickets to Sunday's of. doing that as long as we are doubleheader between the still doing our thing," he said. Cincinnati Reds and Los "H tbe people of Columbus Angeles Dodgers have been and the press don't want it sold. (the Memorial Tournament), Reds officials said Tuesday then the course would he standing room tickets will go available for the Open, but on sale at Riverfront Stadiwn that is not my intention." at 9 a.m. Sunday. Paired with Nicklaus in the About 18;000 tickets are still pro-am was comedian Flip available for Friday's 8:05 Wilson, whose custom-made p.m. game and about 15,000 golf cart, complete with tickets are still available for radio, digital clock, the Saturday afternoon game headlights and turn signals scheduled for 2: 15. made more of an impression Many Other Styles To choose . From Dates. for the annual reunion of the family are Aug . 20, 21 and 22. Every 10 years the reunion Is held near the old family homestead at MI. Jackson, Va. This year the event will be held at the Happy Day Inn at Mt. Jackson . The family is.h Iasking k that all members e P eep the mailing list up to date. Anyone having a change of address should contact the secretary. --"_ The first three volumes of the Roush History are available at $15 each postage paid and can be ·secured by mailing orders to Donald F. Roush , New Haven. The coat ofarmsisalsoavailableat$1 each through Roush. A beautiful Keepsake diamond ring will brilliantly· reflect yo ur love now and . forever. Perfect clarity, fine · white color and precise cut nre assured. 1\eepsake ... there i ~ no 6ner dia.mond ring. 1 ALSO 20% OFF oz. SUMMER PAJAMAS PIN. K SALMON........slsg . May 29th 2 LB. SINPLOT, FRENCH FRIES 10 lb. new $ 79 4 lb. bag CALIFORNIA ORANGES CATSU~ ..................... 59~ Hansome brushed pigskin slio-on wit h a natural ~ir: t.:~=tr vamp. A casual "cooter " that looks so we ll with leisure suits. Thick, long wear ing nitro crepe sole. Steel shank support 79$ , Maxwell House lnst. CoHee.......... . 25 10 16 oL Kraft ., . . Miracle Whip Salad Dressing. ••••••••• ~ . SiOES Middle of Upper Block Pomerov; 0. O,en AII 0~ y Thursday. Friday Night Til 8, Saturday 9 f115. 18 oz. Kraft 59 ~' · . Sauce.•••••••• .•••••••••. ' 49° Plain Barbecue KIDDIE SHOPPE ninth srrt~i~h t ~:; " • l'a Kelly twtl ;1 6\'o-rurr lrr r · Phooo {61A,I 992 J~86 • ~ilaw ."..' Store Hours: ~aelayed . ... ;,~ .y LEE LEONARD Slatehot11e Reporter '"' OOLUMBUS(UPI)-AbW .. JIIIIIradlng Ohio's !leep mine ··safezy law for the ffrst time in •'' ~years appears hel(ded for a u;.joint ,legislative conference ,,;,commltlet because of ~:.dlalau.taction on the pa~t of · ·· ~the United Mine Workers of America. Man.-Sat. 8 am·lO pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm ~' UPI The Ohio Senate Energy :-and Environment Conuiuttee . · • recommended the blll • Tueaday for passage by the : hill Senate after stripping out : · a proyi1lon regarded as : · crucial by the UMW. • ~ ohe of the chief aponsors, :· Rep. A.G. Lanclone, D· : Bellaire, 1111id he feared · tile { lull Senate would not relnalirt : the provision included by the • Souse ~I month requiring : . certification ,of mine : ,;~auperintimdenla. • • :, • LanciO!U! said he would ask " that the measure be 111!111 to a> :~ ~renee committee If the : :Jilinate retains the prlillent ::-;.version wh.en It takes up the : ·~ blll during a three-day ,;··session the week of Jqne 9. ::;;.;, "I don't think there'f any:::1xx1y in the Senate who will :: put certification back in," :,; ..,said Lanclone, describing the "'"UMW as "bitterly disappointed" abol\t the , Senate conunittee's · ~elton. ' "I'm going to recommend that we (jo not concur in the Senate version and send the : ; bill to a conference ! • COIJUIIittee," .said Lancione. : The committee, after • listening to mining company : testimony, alsll adopted an : .amendment requiring that a : : mining firm "knowingly" • violate safety standards : : before any criminal penalties :· can be invoked. Lanclone said many of the : other 10 · amendments • adopted by the committee : . were opposed by the UMW. : : As amended, the bill, would : : still confonn !Jilo's deep •· mine standards to federal :: criteria, setting new - standards in underground - .rooflpg, ventilation, : :J!scapeways and sanitary ::faclllties. • "" But . the mandatory ~~ertlficatlon for mine :~tendenla, eliminated ..o-:'1 ....... the committee·, has been • '><ealled a "must" by the UMW. 298 Second St. POMEROY, OHIO NO SALES TO DEALERS • PRICES EFFECTIVE • THRU MAY 29, 1976 .QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED · . 3 lbs. or More, Fresh GROUND BEEF••••••:·. Tastee Chunk BOLOGNA•••••••••••:. •• PARTS~ •••••~.43 e FRYER Fresh Whole lb. FRYERS •••••••••••••• 7' 9 C CHICKEN BREASTS!b•• . 79C DRUMSTICKS••••••••• · Fresh Meaty · Chicken . lb company told the' • • 'Commit tee · Tuhday the : :Jrovlsion ia not necellllllry :;becati!M! mine foremen are : - really in charge of safety and : they are certified. • The bill, vielofed "" one of : :!be strongest mine safety : . measures in the country •· when it cleared the House, , : : would require undergrourul :: miners to be equipped with ~ :- •self-rescue" b..athlng :,_devices and .access to fire: fighting, conununlcation and .;. flrst..aW equipment. :;: New Inspection standards :; would be enforced for mining :;::equipment, the number of :! Ohio mine Inspectors would ~ be increased from 26 to 30, ;) and their pay would be hiked : by $3,000 a year. • But the Senate committee : abo adopted an amendment :: limiting tlie types of : additional mine Inspectors. ~ 1be House had weakened ~ the biU on the noor by " reducing penalties for 1111fety : violations from a maximum : six months in jaU an~ $1,000 • fine to a IIIBXlmwn $100 fine. : "It's safe to lillY the bill Is : not the 51n!ngest in the : country," said Lanclone. : ''l1ley gutted !he provisions • that the UMW proposed. ~ Sponsors of the bill 1111id : more than 700 coal miners : have tiled in Ohio sliJce the : safety law wu last upgraded • In !MI. :i Action on the legislation : was hastened by the death in : March of 26 underground • miners In two separate : methane gas expl081ons in a : Kentucky mine. :~epresentatives RED POTATOES TOMATO JUICE ......59' ~- , : :: Mining .ARGO CAN HAM .....................................~.~: $5.19 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD.........................~·.. 99" RATH BULK ..................... rs%tLBN··,~ FRUIT COCKTAIL. ... 2/89~ • ....... Phone 742-2100 Memorial Day Sale • ~mme ... • i"- RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE oz. Men 's Panama MemberS of the editorial committee for the new volume are Walden F. Roush, chainnan, 2003 Mt. Vemoli AVe ., Point Pleasant; Mrs. Donna Roush, Route 1, Jefferson City, Mo., 65101; Mrs. Frances Kasper, 1198 Delaware Ave., Marysville, Ohio 43040; I.Joyd Roush, lla E. North St., West Unit~!, Ohio; Mrs. Donna Roush Miller, Route I, Box·235, Red 'House , W. Va.; Mrs. Loblse ·B. Roush, 2003 Mt. Vernon Ave., Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Helen F. Roush, West Union, Ohio 45693; Ruth Myers, 2101 34th St. N.W., Canton, Ohio 44709; Keith D. Ashley, Route 2, Racine, Ohio 45771; Pmillld F. ~oush, Box 22, New Haven, W. Va. · Griffin hanged up in wreck\ 20% off 21.00 Another volume on the history of the · Roush (Rausch) and Allied Families, Volume IV, will be published this year. Families involved are to submit material for Volume IV to Walden F. Roush, 2003 Mt. Vernon Ave., Point Pleasant, chairman of the editorial board, no later than Sept. I. Representing the editorial board in Meigs County is Keith D. Ashley, Route 21 Racine. Anyone having questions about gathering family information is to call on Ashley. In Volume IV, it is planned to bring .all families included in the first three volumes up to date and include new family lines not included in previous editions. Also this year, the family is publishing three bulletins, on · May I, Aug.! and Nov.!, with the cost of all three to be $5. Those ordering the bulletins are lo make checks payable to Donald F. Roush, treasurer, Box 22, New · Haven, W. Va. 25265. By CHRIS SCHERF UP! Sports Writer The Boston oldtimersLuis Tiant, Carl Yastrzernski and Fen way Park- pulled the Red Sox another step closer to joining the American League East pennant race. Tiant pitched a seven-hit sh utout and Yastrzemski rifled a shot to the opposite than his golf game. field and into the screen of Asked about his partners, Fenway's "Big Green Wilson in particular, Monster" Tuesday night for Nicklaus said, "He was the both Boston runs in the Red first seen on the first tee and Sox's 2-11 victory .over the the last seen on the 18th green Detroit Tigers. and not much in between.'' "I had already decided to Also scheduled \0 play with go to left," said the leftthe Nicklaus group was Bing handed hitting Yastrzemski, Crosby, but "the crooner". whose fourth-inning home was rushed to the hospital run gave him six in the past Monday night after getting a week and eight for the piece of meat lodged in his season. ''He kep t the ball throat and did not play, away from me the last time although he visited the course up and I got fooled and hit a late in the day . little grounder. I figured he The best score of the day in was going to do the same the pro-am was turned in by thing and I was ready for it." the team headed by Bob Loser Mark Fidrych called Murphy, a l:i-under par 57. the pitch a good one, .then PAINESVILLE, Ohio minor injuries in a three-i:ar Don Iverson's team was added, "But obviously he was IUPI) - Football star Archie accident on U.S. 20 in Paines- second at 58. expecting it." Griffin · was treated and ville Township. The top individual score Following Yastrzemski's released at Lake County Griffin, a two-time was a two-Wider par 70 by homer, Tiant took control of Memorial .Hospital East Heisman Trophy winning the game to give the Red Sox Tuesday after suffering running back who signed Lee Trevino, who had a 33 on the front si\le. Next were their 11th victory in the 14 recently with the Cincinnati Bobby Cole and Bobby games since the disastrous Bengals after an outstanding Nichols with one under 71s. ]().game losing streak, which career at Ohio State plummeted the defending and Jim Spencer a two-run University, suffered "neck NEWHAVEN,Conn . (UP!) American League champions single in the ninth to pad the and head pain," according to Richard Kentwell, coach of to the bottom of the Eastern Chicago margin as : Rich a spokesman for the hospital. the United States Men's Field Division standings. Gossage picked up his third Griffin wa,s en route !rom Hockey Team, has b~en The resurgence has boosted win in six decisions. Ridge Junior High School in named fulltime women's field the Red Sox into third place, . A's 6, Twins 1 Mentor to Walnut Middle hockey and lacrosse coach at only five games behind the Vida Blue pitched an eight- School in Painesville to give a division leading New York hitter and Sal Rando hit a ' speech as part of his state job Yale University. Kentwell, ' Yankees and one behind se- twll'lln homer wpace the A's' in the Right to Read program 29, is a native of Winchester, cond-place Baltimore. The victory . Billy Williams when the accident occurred. England. Red Sox now are 17-18. provided a two-run single ina Before going to the hospital Indicative of Tiant's four-run, third inning rally as for treatment, he delivered pitching mastery was his Oakland handed winless his speech at Walnut School. three strikeouts of Detroit Minnesota starter Jim One teacher said some slugger Willie Horton. Hughes his fifth defeat. Blue swelling was apparent in his "You have to respect Hor- now is 4-S. neck. ton," the Cuban right-hander said. "You have to make it a good pitch every time you throw the ball. That 's what I Get Ready For Sum mer At The di\1. Every pitch was good. I got him twice on palmballs and once on a curve.'' Thurs., May 27th thru Sat., Despite Tiant's performance, the Tigers' Ron AT LeFlore doubled to stretch MEAT SPECIALS his hitting streak to '1:1 games, the longest in the American League since Boston's Dom DiMaggio also hit in 27 straight games in 1951 . LeFlore's next target is DiMaggio's 34-game streak in 1949. "I wish I got that hit in the ON ALL BATHING WEAR RAFT Ml R 1 LB. NEW MAID seventh instead of the fifth," said LeFlore, who was called LONGHORN CHEESE MARGARINE Boys sizes 12 month to 14 out on strikes with two on and I LB. '1.49 Girls sizes 2 month to 16 one out in the seventh. "You have to give Tlant all the 17 oz. Del Monte credit. He's a helluva pitcher and he's been doing it for a long time. He made the pitch he had to make and the wnpire called it a strike. I 46 Del Monte just thought it was a ball.'' In other American League games, Milwaukee edged New York 1~. Cleveland heat ON ALL Baltimore '3-1, Chicago defeated California 7-1, 15'n Whitney Oakland topped Minnesota 61 and Kansas City at Texas was rained out. Brewers I, Yaokees 0 Boys & Girls Blll Travers edged Dock Ellis, as each pitched a four20 oz. Hunts Sizes 1 to 14 hitter , on George Scutt's sacrifice fly in .the fourth Prices in effect Friday & Sat. inning. Scott drove ·home May.28th & 29th. Darrell Porter, who had doubled to open the inning and While you're here see our large reached third on a ground selection of many new styles in out. OL lodlans 3, Orioles I shorts, shirts, tank tops & short sets Pat Dobson pitched the for girls & boys. From infant to 14. Indians to their fourth straight win with a nine-hit, complete game victory. Alan Also see our new shipment of sun Ashby and Frank Duffy each dresses, halter dresses and halter had a rlll1J!coring single in the tops for girls. Sizes 2 to 6x. second inning w ruin Jim Palmer's third attempt at winning his sixth game. Rico Carty drove in his 24th run with.a sacrifice fly. White Sox 7, Angels I' ~ Brian . Downing's tw<Hun single in the eighth inning provided the go-ahPad run for the White Sox, whn won I)H'ir 171 N SECOND loll! t MIDO\EPQIIf. OH •S760 The Kiddie Shoppe Chino/Natural Wicker r . • ~ ..• .;. MAN DROWNED : LONDON, Ohio (Stanley : Wayne I.Jttle, Z9, Roille I, : West Jefferson, drowned in : Utile Darby Creek Mon~y • when he w8ded out 1o unsnag : a llahlnl line. MadlaOh :t:~~uat, Jumbo Terl Towels ................................ 59 '1 0 >tel Sheriff'• btpuliea Uttle, w~o tliuld not :aw~m. ateppedinto ante' or 20 • fool dropoff and surfaced : only JliOmen tarlly before "tlllapPe&rlng. Sunkist 200 Size 8 FOR LEMONS •••••••••••••• Fresh Rorida TOMATOES •••••••••••• I Three Pack PRINGLES ••••••••••• ·cash Saver 25 lb. DOG FOOD·••••• !'!••••• l NUTRO LO_Wf.AT EVAPORATED MILK Tall Cans 4/$100 . With Coupon Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Otter Expires; 5-29-76 St. Regis 99 · CfHJP!~N 3oz. Jar With Coupon l~b. Limit 1 Ptr Customer . Offer Expires: 5-29-76 I _COUPO N . COUPON - I ~- ! FRENCH CITY SHASTA WIENERS CAN POP 24 oz. Pkg, 'Good Only At Powell's 79 C PAPER PLATES •• ~~.... Parkay pkg. MARGARINE •••••••••• l NESTE A lOOct. $109 · With Coupon Limil1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 5-29-76 12 oz. 10/$1 O(J ~~~on Limil1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 5-29-76 �4- The Daily Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, U., Wednesday , May 26, 1976 E.E.K. WINS 8TH COLUMBUS I UP]) E.E.K. took the featured eight race at Scioto Downs Tuesday night covering the . one-mile trot in 2:05:4 to win by one and · three"luarters Play opens June 3 in the Smith, Homer E. Cole, Toney lengths. Eastern (Meigs) little league Jones and Tommy Gaspers. E.E.K. paid $9.60, $3.80 and under a llklate schedule Rules enforced will in - $3.40. SeCond place went to announ ced today for 10 clude: Genuine Scot, who paid $3.00 teams, three in Reedsville, Infield flies must be caught and $2.60 and Reed's Pence three in Chester, and four in to be outs. came in third, paying $6.00. Tuppers Plains. If game goes six innings, all The 1-4 nightly double of Set A meeting will be held at boys or girls must play (bat the Pace and The Knurd paid 7:30 p.m. July 7 to draw up and field ). Penalty for non- $138.80. tournament pairings at the compliance is forefeiture. · A crowd of 4,942 wagered firehouse in Reedsville. After four. innings if either $262,846. Managers of the teams are team is ahead by 10 or more Reedsville teams I, 2 and 3 runs , the game is over. (in that order) Bill Durst, Fields are to be ready by 6 Hugh Martin and Jack West- p.m.; all games start at 6:30 fall ; Chester 1·, 2 and 3, Bruce p.m., other official little Myers, Nick Leonard and league rules apply, and there Ebby Crow, and Tuppers will be no makeup games Plains I, 2, 3, and 4, Jim after July 16. Eastern M~igs league Opens Play On June 3rd Tiant, Yazzin EAS1' E"'. N ] ,l'J"l'LI:: LEAG UE *R(:eJs•Ji. lle '1 ... *'i'I.JP?£>ni Plui.ns C2 vs vs ~ (' h C!stcc vr. n Ch 'JS':c r H H o~ d ::; villo Cheste r #2 Ueedsvil J e ~2 'l'uppcr:, Plains U v ~ * Reedsvi ll e ~1 v s "' Tuppers P ld.i ns #1 vs •ch este r R2 #2 TtlppPrs Plalns top form r:crrr~ fJ U L I" 19 ./6 ~2 ThursJa y , Jun f• 10 ·~ cheste~ #1 *'ruppers Plains #1 "' Heeds·;ille tl2 vs vs vs Tuppe r s Plai ns K2 Reedsvi lle #1 Cheste r #2 None! a}' , June 1. 4 Chcste~ H v s *Chester ~2 vs *'ruppers Pla in s 1 2 v.s ~r needsv i llc r.2 Tuppers Plains Hl ~1 Reedsville ~h ur sda y , June 17 *Ch""s te r n *Tuppe rs Plaln.s #1 * P.cedsv:i ll e n. :-tond ~1 Y, vs vs vs Rei:'!Ll. svillc #2 Chester 12 Tup pers Pl ains 12 June 21 Reeds'! i l l c !l 'l'uppers Pl ains # 2 Chester 11 *C h ester #2 *Heeds vil l e i l vs *'l'u ppe r s Pl ai ns VS VB n 1'hur sda;t l Ju ne 2 4 '* Cheste r 11 *Reedsvi ll e ~2 • •ruppers Pl .Jins #2 VS Ree d s vill e l l vs T u ppe r s Pl ai ns i l vs. Chester 12 ?ol ondny 1 .Ju n e 28 Chester #1 Tuppers Plains J l Reed s ville # 2 #2 v:::; '*'! 'u p pe r s Pla in s v s *Reed s vill e ~ 1 v s * Ch es t c r #2 Thur sea y , J u ly 1 Chcs tor #1 •ru,,pcrs Plai us i l BeedsvHle #1 vs *Reed svi lle #2 vs *Ch es t er ~ 2 v s '*'!'u pper s Plai n s f2 'l' hur. sd ay , Jul y 8 • chester U *T.upp c r s Pl a in s #1 "' Ree d s v ille U ONE LEFT LANCASTER, Ohio (UP!) - After more than two and a half days, the field of 24 musicians was whittled down Monday to one 17-year~ld straining to break the world guitar and banjo picking record. Lonnie Green of Amanda continued to pick his instrument once a second, except for 10 minute breaks ·every v s Ch es t e r #2 vs •r uppe r s P la in s ~ 2 vs Rceds v i lle # 2 two hours, from early Friday night through Monday night. He was being lured on by the promise of booty (a new amplifier or guitar promised by a local music store sponsoring the contest ) and fame (inclusion in the Guiness Book of World Records). The world picking record he is trying to better is 121 hours and 22 minutes. Big Jack sees Volume 4 of Roush(R--1;1'"'"'& history coming .this year others wmnmg f • • · DUBLIN, Ohio (UP! ) -r his home in Colwnbus, plays Jack Nicklaus says knowing the Mulrfield layout literally every inch of his regularly while not oil tour Muirfield Village Golf Club and, according to Nicklaus, is layout will not help hiffi to responsible for many of the victory in the $200,000 changes made in the course Memorial Golf Tournament . . since its opening two years In fact, although he designed thecotne, Nicklaus ago. "He's cost us more money says Toin Weiskopf knows the than 1 have," laughed course better than he does Nicklaus. "Every time he anyway and he'd be surprised plays the course, he probably 1o win the tournament which costs tis $5,000. hegins Thursday on the 7,000. "Really," Nicklaus went yard, par 72 layout. on,"he's made a lot of helpful "I haven't bothered to suggestions. He's been very , worry about my goff game," very helpful to us.'' said Nicklaus, whose l().year Nicklaus, who grew up in dream of bring major league nearby Columbos and used w golf to his llometown area huntonsomedfthelarmland comes true this week. which iS now Muirfield "H I won, I'd probably be Village, admits the superbly the most surprised person manicured course is "not around," said Nicklaus. "I complete. We'll make some know the golf course, but the changes," he said. "but not guy who knows it better than before we've played it a me is Tom Weiskopf." couple of times.'' Weiskopf, who now makes Nicklaus, who met reporters after shooting a 73 Sunday's twinbill in Tuesday's pro-am, was asked about a possible future is all sold out U.S. Open being played at Muirfield. CINCINNATI (UP! ) - All "I would have no intention regular tickets to Sunday's of. doing that as long as we are doubleheader between the still doing our thing," he said. Cincinnati Reds and Los "H tbe people of Columbus Angeles Dodgers have been and the press don't want it sold. (the Memorial Tournament), Reds officials said Tuesday then the course would he standing room tickets will go available for the Open, but on sale at Riverfront Stadiwn that is not my intention." at 9 a.m. Sunday. Paired with Nicklaus in the About 18;000 tickets are still pro-am was comedian Flip available for Friday's 8:05 Wilson, whose custom-made p.m. game and about 15,000 golf cart, complete with tickets are still available for radio, digital clock, the Saturday afternoon game headlights and turn signals scheduled for 2: 15. made more of an impression Many Other Styles To choose . From Dates. for the annual reunion of the family are Aug . 20, 21 and 22. Every 10 years the reunion Is held near the old family homestead at MI. Jackson, Va. This year the event will be held at the Happy Day Inn at Mt. Jackson . The family is.h Iasking k that all members e P eep the mailing list up to date. Anyone having a change of address should contact the secretary. --"_ The first three volumes of the Roush History are available at $15 each postage paid and can be ·secured by mailing orders to Donald F. Roush , New Haven. The coat ofarmsisalsoavailableat$1 each through Roush. A beautiful Keepsake diamond ring will brilliantly· reflect yo ur love now and . forever. Perfect clarity, fine · white color and precise cut nre assured. 1\eepsake ... there i ~ no 6ner dia.mond ring. 1 ALSO 20% OFF oz. SUMMER PAJAMAS PIN. K SALMON........slsg . May 29th 2 LB. SINPLOT, FRENCH FRIES 10 lb. new $ 79 4 lb. bag CALIFORNIA ORANGES CATSU~ ..................... 59~ Hansome brushed pigskin slio-on wit h a natural ~ir: t.:~=tr vamp. A casual "cooter " that looks so we ll with leisure suits. Thick, long wear ing nitro crepe sole. Steel shank support 79$ , Maxwell House lnst. CoHee.......... . 25 10 16 oL Kraft ., . . Miracle Whip Salad Dressing. ••••••••• ~ . SiOES Middle of Upper Block Pomerov; 0. O,en AII 0~ y Thursday. Friday Night Til 8, Saturday 9 f115. 18 oz. Kraft 59 ~' · . Sauce.•••••••• .•••••••••. ' 49° Plain Barbecue KIDDIE SHOPPE ninth srrt~i~h t ~:; " • l'a Kelly twtl ;1 6\'o-rurr lrr r · Phooo {61A,I 992 J~86 • ~ilaw ."..' Store Hours: ~aelayed . ... ;,~ .y LEE LEONARD Slatehot11e Reporter '"' OOLUMBUS(UPI)-AbW .. JIIIIIradlng Ohio's !leep mine ··safezy law for the ffrst time in •'' ~years appears hel(ded for a u;.joint ,legislative conference ,,;,commltlet because of ~:.dlalau.taction on the pa~t of · ·· ~the United Mine Workers of America. Man.-Sat. 8 am·lO pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm ~' UPI The Ohio Senate Energy :-and Environment Conuiuttee . · • recommended the blll • Tueaday for passage by the : hill Senate after stripping out : · a proyi1lon regarded as : · crucial by the UMW. • ~ ohe of the chief aponsors, :· Rep. A.G. Lanclone, D· : Bellaire, 1111id he feared · tile { lull Senate would not relnalirt : the provision included by the • Souse ~I month requiring : . certification ,of mine : ,;~auperintimdenla. • • :, • LanciO!U! said he would ask " that the measure be 111!111 to a> :~ ~renee committee If the : :Jilinate retains the prlillent ::-;.version wh.en It takes up the : ·~ blll during a three-day ,;··session the week of Jqne 9. ::;;.;, "I don't think there'f any:::1xx1y in the Senate who will :: put certification back in," :,; ..,said Lanclone, describing the "'"UMW as "bitterly disappointed" abol\t the , Senate conunittee's · ~elton. ' "I'm going to recommend that we (jo not concur in the Senate version and send the : ; bill to a conference ! • COIJUIIittee," .said Lancione. : The committee, after • listening to mining company : testimony, alsll adopted an : .amendment requiring that a : : mining firm "knowingly" • violate safety standards : : before any criminal penalties :· can be invoked. Lanclone said many of the : other 10 · amendments • adopted by the committee : . were opposed by the UMW. : : As amended, the bill, would : : still confonn !Jilo's deep •· mine standards to federal :: criteria, setting new - standards in underground - .rooflpg, ventilation, : :J!scapeways and sanitary ::faclllties. • "" But . the mandatory ~~ertlficatlon for mine :~tendenla, eliminated ..o-:'1 ....... the committee·, has been • '><ealled a "must" by the UMW. 298 Second St. POMEROY, OHIO NO SALES TO DEALERS • PRICES EFFECTIVE • THRU MAY 29, 1976 .QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED · . 3 lbs. or More, Fresh GROUND BEEF••••••:·. Tastee Chunk BOLOGNA•••••••••••:. •• PARTS~ •••••~.43 e FRYER Fresh Whole lb. FRYERS •••••••••••••• 7' 9 C CHICKEN BREASTS!b•• . 79C DRUMSTICKS••••••••• · Fresh Meaty · Chicken . lb company told the' • • 'Commit tee · Tuhday the : :Jrovlsion ia not necellllllry :;becati!M! mine foremen are : - really in charge of safety and : they are certified. • The bill, vielofed "" one of : :!be strongest mine safety : . measures in the country •· when it cleared the House, , : : would require undergrourul :: miners to be equipped with ~ :- •self-rescue" b..athlng :,_devices and .access to fire: fighting, conununlcation and .;. flrst..aW equipment. :;: New Inspection standards :; would be enforced for mining :;::equipment, the number of :! Ohio mine Inspectors would ~ be increased from 26 to 30, ;) and their pay would be hiked : by $3,000 a year. • But the Senate committee : abo adopted an amendment :: limiting tlie types of : additional mine Inspectors. ~ 1be House had weakened ~ the biU on the noor by " reducing penalties for 1111fety : violations from a maximum : six months in jaU an~ $1,000 • fine to a IIIBXlmwn $100 fine. : "It's safe to lillY the bill Is : not the 51n!ngest in the : country," said Lanclone. : ''l1ley gutted !he provisions • that the UMW proposed. ~ Sponsors of the bill 1111id : more than 700 coal miners : have tiled in Ohio sliJce the : safety law wu last upgraded • In !MI. :i Action on the legislation : was hastened by the death in : March of 26 underground • miners In two separate : methane gas expl081ons in a : Kentucky mine. :~epresentatives RED POTATOES TOMATO JUICE ......59' ~- , : :: Mining .ARGO CAN HAM .....................................~.~: $5.19 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD.........................~·.. 99" RATH BULK ..................... rs%tLBN··,~ FRUIT COCKTAIL. ... 2/89~ • ....... Phone 742-2100 Memorial Day Sale • ~mme ... • i"- RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE oz. Men 's Panama MemberS of the editorial committee for the new volume are Walden F. Roush, chainnan, 2003 Mt. Vemoli AVe ., Point Pleasant; Mrs. Donna Roush, Route 1, Jefferson City, Mo., 65101; Mrs. Frances Kasper, 1198 Delaware Ave., Marysville, Ohio 43040; I.Joyd Roush, lla E. North St., West Unit~!, Ohio; Mrs. Donna Roush Miller, Route I, Box·235, Red 'House , W. Va.; Mrs. Loblse ·B. Roush, 2003 Mt. Vernon Ave., Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Helen F. Roush, West Union, Ohio 45693; Ruth Myers, 2101 34th St. N.W., Canton, Ohio 44709; Keith D. Ashley, Route 2, Racine, Ohio 45771; Pmillld F. ~oush, Box 22, New Haven, W. Va. · Griffin hanged up in wreck\ 20% off 21.00 Another volume on the history of the · Roush (Rausch) and Allied Families, Volume IV, will be published this year. Families involved are to submit material for Volume IV to Walden F. Roush, 2003 Mt. Vernon Ave., Point Pleasant, chairman of the editorial board, no later than Sept. I. Representing the editorial board in Meigs County is Keith D. Ashley, Route 21 Racine. Anyone having questions about gathering family information is to call on Ashley. In Volume IV, it is planned to bring .all families included in the first three volumes up to date and include new family lines not included in previous editions. Also this year, the family is publishing three bulletins, on · May I, Aug.! and Nov.!, with the cost of all three to be $5. Those ordering the bulletins are lo make checks payable to Donald F. Roush, treasurer, Box 22, New · Haven, W. Va. 25265. By CHRIS SCHERF UP! Sports Writer The Boston oldtimersLuis Tiant, Carl Yastrzernski and Fen way Park- pulled the Red Sox another step closer to joining the American League East pennant race. Tiant pitched a seven-hit sh utout and Yastrzemski rifled a shot to the opposite than his golf game. field and into the screen of Asked about his partners, Fenway's "Big Green Wilson in particular, Monster" Tuesday night for Nicklaus said, "He was the both Boston runs in the Red first seen on the first tee and Sox's 2-11 victory .over the the last seen on the 18th green Detroit Tigers. and not much in between.'' "I had already decided to Also scheduled \0 play with go to left," said the leftthe Nicklaus group was Bing handed hitting Yastrzemski, Crosby, but "the crooner". whose fourth-inning home was rushed to the hospital run gave him six in the past Monday night after getting a week and eight for the piece of meat lodged in his season. ''He kep t the ball throat and did not play, away from me the last time although he visited the course up and I got fooled and hit a late in the day . little grounder. I figured he The best score of the day in was going to do the same the pro-am was turned in by thing and I was ready for it." the team headed by Bob Loser Mark Fidrych called Murphy, a l:i-under par 57. the pitch a good one, .then PAINESVILLE, Ohio minor injuries in a three-i:ar Don Iverson's team was added, "But obviously he was IUPI) - Football star Archie accident on U.S. 20 in Paines- second at 58. expecting it." Griffin · was treated and ville Township. The top individual score Following Yastrzemski's released at Lake County Griffin, a two-time was a two-Wider par 70 by homer, Tiant took control of Memorial .Hospital East Heisman Trophy winning the game to give the Red Sox Tuesday after suffering running back who signed Lee Trevino, who had a 33 on the front si\le. Next were their 11th victory in the 14 recently with the Cincinnati Bobby Cole and Bobby games since the disastrous Bengals after an outstanding Nichols with one under 71s. ]().game losing streak, which career at Ohio State plummeted the defending and Jim Spencer a two-run University, suffered "neck NEWHAVEN,Conn . (UP!) American League champions single in the ninth to pad the and head pain," according to Richard Kentwell, coach of to the bottom of the Eastern Chicago margin as : Rich a spokesman for the hospital. the United States Men's Field Division standings. Gossage picked up his third Griffin wa,s en route !rom Hockey Team, has b~en The resurgence has boosted win in six decisions. Ridge Junior High School in named fulltime women's field the Red Sox into third place, . A's 6, Twins 1 Mentor to Walnut Middle hockey and lacrosse coach at only five games behind the Vida Blue pitched an eight- School in Painesville to give a division leading New York hitter and Sal Rando hit a ' speech as part of his state job Yale University. Kentwell, ' Yankees and one behind se- twll'lln homer wpace the A's' in the Right to Read program 29, is a native of Winchester, cond-place Baltimore. The victory . Billy Williams when the accident occurred. England. Red Sox now are 17-18. provided a two-run single ina Before going to the hospital Indicative of Tiant's four-run, third inning rally as for treatment, he delivered pitching mastery was his Oakland handed winless his speech at Walnut School. three strikeouts of Detroit Minnesota starter Jim One teacher said some slugger Willie Horton. Hughes his fifth defeat. Blue swelling was apparent in his "You have to respect Hor- now is 4-S. neck. ton," the Cuban right-hander said. "You have to make it a good pitch every time you throw the ball. That 's what I Get Ready For Sum mer At The di\1. Every pitch was good. I got him twice on palmballs and once on a curve.'' Thurs., May 27th thru Sat., Despite Tiant's performance, the Tigers' Ron AT LeFlore doubled to stretch MEAT SPECIALS his hitting streak to '1:1 games, the longest in the American League since Boston's Dom DiMaggio also hit in 27 straight games in 1951 . LeFlore's next target is DiMaggio's 34-game streak in 1949. "I wish I got that hit in the ON ALL BATHING WEAR RAFT Ml R 1 LB. NEW MAID seventh instead of the fifth," said LeFlore, who was called LONGHORN CHEESE MARGARINE Boys sizes 12 month to 14 out on strikes with two on and I LB. '1.49 Girls sizes 2 month to 16 one out in the seventh. "You have to give Tlant all the 17 oz. Del Monte credit. He's a helluva pitcher and he's been doing it for a long time. He made the pitch he had to make and the wnpire called it a strike. I 46 Del Monte just thought it was a ball.'' In other American League games, Milwaukee edged New York 1~. Cleveland heat ON ALL Baltimore '3-1, Chicago defeated California 7-1, 15'n Whitney Oakland topped Minnesota 61 and Kansas City at Texas was rained out. Brewers I, Yaokees 0 Boys & Girls Blll Travers edged Dock Ellis, as each pitched a four20 oz. Hunts Sizes 1 to 14 hitter , on George Scutt's sacrifice fly in .the fourth Prices in effect Friday & Sat. inning. Scott drove ·home May.28th & 29th. Darrell Porter, who had doubled to open the inning and While you're here see our large reached third on a ground selection of many new styles in out. OL lodlans 3, Orioles I shorts, shirts, tank tops & short sets Pat Dobson pitched the for girls & boys. From infant to 14. Indians to their fourth straight win with a nine-hit, complete game victory. Alan Also see our new shipment of sun Ashby and Frank Duffy each dresses, halter dresses and halter had a rlll1J!coring single in the tops for girls. Sizes 2 to 6x. second inning w ruin Jim Palmer's third attempt at winning his sixth game. Rico Carty drove in his 24th run with.a sacrifice fly. White Sox 7, Angels I' ~ Brian . Downing's tw<Hun single in the eighth inning provided the go-ahPad run for the White Sox, whn won I)H'ir 171 N SECOND loll! t MIDO\EPQIIf. OH •S760 The Kiddie Shoppe Chino/Natural Wicker r . • ~ ..• .;. MAN DROWNED : LONDON, Ohio (Stanley : Wayne I.Jttle, Z9, Roille I, : West Jefferson, drowned in : Utile Darby Creek Mon~y • when he w8ded out 1o unsnag : a llahlnl line. MadlaOh :t:~~uat, Jumbo Terl Towels ................................ 59 '1 0 >tel Sheriff'• btpuliea Uttle, w~o tliuld not :aw~m. ateppedinto ante' or 20 • fool dropoff and surfaced : only JliOmen tarlly before "tlllapPe&rlng. Sunkist 200 Size 8 FOR LEMONS •••••••••••••• Fresh Rorida TOMATOES •••••••••••• I Three Pack PRINGLES ••••••••••• ·cash Saver 25 lb. DOG FOOD·••••• !'!••••• l NUTRO LO_Wf.AT EVAPORATED MILK Tall Cans 4/$100 . With Coupon Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Otter Expires; 5-29-76 St. Regis 99 · CfHJP!~N 3oz. Jar With Coupon l~b. Limit 1 Ptr Customer . Offer Expires: 5-29-76 I _COUPO N . COUPON - I ~- ! FRENCH CITY SHASTA WIENERS CAN POP 24 oz. Pkg, 'Good Only At Powell's 79 C PAPER PLATES •• ~~.... Parkay pkg. MARGARINE •••••••••• l NESTE A lOOct. $109 · With Coupon Limil1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 5-29-76 12 oz. 10/$1 O(J ~~~on Limil1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 5-29-76 �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl·Pumeroy, 0 .• Wednesda~. Mav 26. 1976 · Hays secure in his district By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS (UP!)- Nick Karnlck has been waiting almost 10 years lor lightning to strike and propel him into Congress. Now IJlat i~ has struck, he may not be able to take advantllge after all. Karnick, a husky-voiced 56year old bailiff !rom Steubenville, Ohio, has what seems to be Ule opportunity of a decade in ruMing against Rep. Wayne L. Hays, !).()hio, in the June 8 Democratic primary. Hays, chairman of- the powerful House Administration Committee and dean of Ohio's congressional delegation ·in his 28Ul year of service, has been accused of keeping a beautiful blonde on the . government payroll as · a mistress. He admitted to Congress Tuesday that 27-year old Elizabeth Ray was his mis· tress, but denied she was hired for that purpose. Notwithstanding a sex-and· money scandal , potentially a lethal wea pon against a politician, Hays seems in full control of the 18th Congressional District tie has · served since 1949. "Karnick hasn't got a Chinaman's cha nce " sneered one Democraiic politician from Steubenville. ~~Nick's been waiting around lor 10 years for something to happen to Wayne - a plane crash or an auto accident. This isn't enough." Karnick is · inclined to agree. "He 's well entrenched," the challenger conceded, ·:but I'm always optimistic." On the House floor Tuesday, Hays said : "Only time will tell if Miss Ray has been successful in destroying my career . I am now 65 and I ·have been in the House lor 27 years. My days on earth are numbered and my service in Ulis body may also be." Karnick seems reluctant to go for Hays' jugular in the campaign. "Where you park your privates is a private matter,'' he said. "Whether the recent Indiscretion is true or not, it will have little effect on the election. I don't like to kick a man when he's down." But Karnickmay be getting in some kicks just U!Jking about Ule "indiscretion." "His private life is his ow~~ said Karnick. um my personal opinion, it didn't affect his political acumen, but Ulat will be up to the vuters of the 18th District." Karnick said be ·thinks everybody should "wait until all the facts are in" on the case. The challenger has a pretty good book on Hays. He ought to. He has been running against Hays in Democratic congress ional primaries since 1963. His best year was in 1974, when he "held" Hays' winning tally to just under 80 per cent of Ule vote. "I've been raising issues for 12 years, but nobody listens," said Karnick. "This is irrelevant to Ule campaign. 11 damage can he prevented Pipe, underground cable ... Today ' s Headline : "Construction Begins on New Facility." Tomorrow's Headline : "Gas Service Cut Off as Contractor Hits Une." . In an effort to eliminate such accidents - and there were 811 of them last year, or an average of two a day, in Columbia Gas of Ohio's 56county service area - the gas company has joined with several other utilities to form the Ohio Utilities Protection Service (OUPS ). Polly's Pointers It's his insistence on pouring money.into foreign countries, his advocacy of foreign intrusion, his support of the oil depletion allowance, his efforts to deregulate natural gas, his emasculation of the election laws. His attitude in , Congress is too dictatorial and arrogant. He embitters his colleagues." "We all know congressmen are subject to human frailties," said Karnick. "The press !las shown admirable restraint in reporting the sex ual deviations of congressmen. Mr. Hays has not shown that same restraint in his treatment of others." Karnlck merely offers himself as an alternative, as he has been doing since 1963. "I'm satisfied that the voters have an aversion for Mr. Hays," he said. "They're frustrated and have no place to go. If 1 give Ulem an opportunity to vote for some· body else, I'm satisfied." Discouraging words · about carpet dyeing SAVE $19 95 to Carter's $ MISS ZOEANNA, stunt girl of many thrilling Hollrwood movies, rides galloping horses forward and backward holding and not holding the reins. See her and ~ny other western performers. as part of the Btcentenmal salute of the famous Hoxie Bros. Circus in 6 and 8 p.m. performances on June 16 at Gallia County Fairgrout]\ls. Buy advance tickets now and save from Middleport • ,Pomeroy • Gallipolis law enforcement officers. The Gallia-Meigs Fraternal Order of Police is sponsoring Ule circus. 95 MODE~ 1406-B I.D. bill signed Cleans Shags! · GIVES YOU A CHOICE ~ SO YOU CAN SET THE ~ B·poslllon CLEANER FOR THE DIAL·A·II.IIP 0 CARPET NAP. R~g. '79,95 UPRIGHT· Reg. '19.95 .ATIACHMENTSTotal Value '99.90 . 95 $ ~ MODEL 1417·B Cleans Shags! . a -• • ADJUSTS TO DEEP" :• CLEAN ANY CARPET : • FROM THE LOWEST ; • NAP TO THE : THICKEST SHAG:Reg. 184.95 UPRIGHT • Reg. 119.95 ATIACHMENTS Total Value 1104.90 Club enjoys potluck dinner $ 95 MODEL 1424-B· CLEANS SHAGSI I GET ' 20% Chapman's Shoes INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 992·2635 MIDDLE Rl DEAR POLLY - Mine ill a combined Pointer-Pet Peeve and concerns the flimsy disposable bags in today's vacuum cleaners . In the interest of saving money I wonder why not have a durable plastic bag Ulat could be emptied and used week after week until it cracked. The old tlme clolll bags were unpleasant to empty and unsanitary but a plastic bag could be emptied, washed and be fresh and good as new . -NELL. DEAR NELL - I find that even the stocks of paper bags are Umlled and have not been able IG buy aay at all for my electric broom. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - I have about seven African violets that never bloomed unW I put aluminum foil on the top of the table they were on to protect the table. Before too .long alter this Uley started to l?loom and are now all in bloom. They are still ln. a south window, gets lots of sun as they did before so I believe the bloornlilg Is due to the reflection of the sun on the foil. They are really beautiful. - MRS. E. S. DEAR POLLY~ When I wash blankets I add the ' strained juice from two lemons to lhe final rinse water to keep them soft. This also· seems to counteract FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE QUANTITIES RIGHTS RESERVED Open Eves. Til9 :00 . • ~e · Social · Calendar Reg. '59.95 UPRIGHT Reg. '19.95 ATIACHMENTS Total Value '79.90 . • • b are d \.AIIeat mg IS . -~·~:;euue.~~""*m· 9AM-6PM doors. Ut was put on a coocrete l~b that bad been well protected with paper and plastic covers. I used a scrub bnulb to apply bot dye (the kind ued for dyelDg clothes) tO the DAMP 1'111· Dye will not cover a dry 1'111 evenly. The 1'111 was Jell out of doors to dry and then vaciiUIDed to ralae 1111 abort uap. I would Dever coulder dyeing a deep pile 1'111· Never attempt such !l job unless the rog Is old and eouldered more or less of a loss any way. I do hope I have discouraged you sufficiently. -POLLY• w.U:. ADJUSTS TO DEEP· CLEAN ANY CARPET FROM THE LOWEST NAP TO THE THICKEST SHAG. : CINCINNATI (UPI) There is a "very good chance " that Hubert Humphrey and Ted Kennedy will become the Democratic party's presidential and vice presiden~ ial nominees, figures United Steelworkers of .America Presiden t I.W. Abel. " If Jimmy Carter doesn't get Ule nomination on the first ballot there is a very good chance of a deadlock, COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. to begin Ule program. and out of a deadlock would James A. Rhodes has signed Rhodes previously vetoed a come a ticket of Humphrey- legislation, effective Aug. 2'1, similar bill providing " It 's a free, ~ one ·call' Kennedy, " Abel said providing for nondriver identification cards to all non· telephone service, " ac· Tuesday. identification cards for the drivers on grounds it would cording to J. M. Koebel "Humphrey as president elderly and the physically be too costly. He im· manager in this area for and Kennedy as vice and mentally handicapped. plemented his own "Golden Columbia Gas of Ohio, "for president would make a very Under Ule new law, signed Buckeye" card ' system w anyone planning to dig with fine ticket,'' Abel added at a Tuesday, a handicapped or a_ssist the elderly. mo to rized eq uipment news conference alter elderly person willlout a driThe governor also signed anywhere in Ohio, and its making a keynote speech at ver's license will be able to legislation, effective im· primary purpose is to promte the Ohio AFL·CIO obtain a card, renewable mediately, permitting the W>e safety and prevent accidental convention. "In fa ct, 1 think every four years, for $2.50 of toy tricycles on sidewalks damage to underground Humphrey-Kennedy would be from the Ohio Bureau of at all times. The bill also pipelines and cables. an unbeatable ticket. M9tqr Vehicles. . allows local authorities to "Successful operation of "Humphrey is my personal , The cards, complete with prohibit bicycles and adult· the new state-wide service choice for president. There is color photographs of Ule hoi· size tricycles on sidewalks. lliso could mean significant some indication Humphrey ders, will be good for Under a quirk in the Ohio savings in operating ex· and KeMedy might come in identification in check· criminal code, all bicycles penses for Columbia Gas of (the campaign). Some of us cashing and participation in and tricycles have been Ohio," Koebel said. " It has hopeso.l personallywould.be senior citizen programs . technically banned from the been operating on a limited in favor of it. Penalties of up to six monllls sidewalks. basis in northeastern Ohio ''Carter has a real head in jail or a maximum $500 Rhodes also signed these since 1972, and last year start, but for anybody wthink fine are included for bills, effective Aug. 24: helped reduce our digging he has it clinched at Ulis stage fraudulent use of the cards. - Permitting psychologists damage in that area by about of the game hasn't been Handicapped persons will to form professional 35 per cent. around politics very long," be defined as blind or associations. "Aside from the con· said AbeL "It's not a case mentally or physically · - Prohibiting release of siderable inconvenience to Ulat 1 don't like Jimmy disabled under workmen's personal infot.'mation aboul customers when service is Carter and not to say he com Pen sa ti on , Socia 't public school pupils for use in cut off," the manager con· wouldn 't be a good president Security • Medicare or profit:making activities, and tinued, "digging accidents "SflTCH IN TIME" - Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., _ he would be bound 00 make Rehabilitation Services forbidding its release for any run up costs for both our ~ployee ma.rks loca lion of underground gas pipeline a better president than what Commission stllndards or a purpose without consent. company and Ule responsible pnor to butldlng contractor's excavation at new we've had recently." physician's certificate. - Protecting · Indian party. While the average cost construction site. Columbia has joined with other utilities However, Ule 67-year old An appropriation of $50,000 mounds, earthworks, and of repairs is about $190 for Ill form Ohio Utilities Protection Service so one toll.free veteran labor leader com· is included in the legislation burial and settlement sites each dig-in, expenses can go telephone call will warn anyone plaMing to dig anywhere plained he didn't know from desecration. as high as $11 ,000 for 1n Ohio about buried pipelines. Instrument on ground is enough about Carter's stand . materials, labor and lost "pipe and cable locator" used to determine eJCact location on labor issues. · £'11.. gas." of underground facilities. ."I'm not sure about his Safe ty and conservation vtews m the past on 'right to are equally vital factors, work' and I understand he Koebel added. "While in· Tyler Barber College Inc. and pays the minimum wage w By GREGORY GORDON been operating, Koebel said, juries' and loss of eqUipment Ohio 's service area CHICAGO (UPI) Its president, Percy have been rare to date, the Alliance, Columbus, Toledo and the company anticipates his workers (on his Georgia Hundreds of military Copeland, 45. It charged that threat is always presen\ and and Middl eburg Heights . adding additional teletype peanut !arm)," he noted. Abel, who also predicted veterans in the Olicago area the state licensed the barber activity even one death or injury!Ulat Calls in volvin g counties locations as President Ford would win the may have enrolled at barber school to ~nroll a total of 40 Columbia ha s warrants. could have been prevented is where "We would prefer to have Republican nomination · over and beautician schools, students, of which 34 were too many. Also, we are trans· pipelines are relayed to these collected up to $300 in permitted under federal porting a valuable product points. Pipeline maps are at least 48 hours notice of Ronald Reagan, blasted bolll monlllly educational benefits regulations to receive Ford and Reagan in his that is in short supply and we checked there and calls are plans to dig," he emphasized, speech to the 1,500 Ohio AFlr from the Veterans educational benefit payments don 't want il wasted lhrugh made to the nearest gas "but the reporting center will CIO convention delegates. Administration and never fro111 the VA. company facilities to verify accept calls anytime and a negligence." attended classes. But in December, 19U, a He said it was difficult to The toll-free "Call Before locations. Call-backs are then person does not need to be view A federal grand jury total of 1,3'15 students had Reagan as a "serious You· Dig" phone number Is made to report the locations planning a large excavation candidate" because of his Tuesday issued the 'first · informed the VA they were Ill be a threat. Homeowners (800) 362·276'1 . It connects the of any buried pipepines and seven indictments in what fulltime students at the ''extreme views." caller with the OUPS they are marked physically using small backhoes to plant "Frankly, he scares the U.S. Attorney Samuel school and were receiving reporting center in Youngs· with signs where necessary . shrubbery, companies hell out of a lot of people," Skinner described as a benefits, tbe indictment said. Calls involving Columbia erecting poles and fence wwn, which has teletypes Skinner said it was not Abel said of Reagan. "At one "multimillion dollar fraud ." connected to similar Gas of Ohio's service area installers digging posllloles time our nation's policy was I;~e said losses to ihe VA clear whether classes were machines at lour key have more than doubled since all can - and have gone right to speak softly and carry a totaled $6.7 million. · provided for the students or if locations in Columbia Gas of the new statewide system has into our lines." Skinner said 2,500 veterans they merely turned over $70 big stick. Reagan's policy is not only to carry a big stick were stlll under investigation in tuition to Tyler and kept but to run around hitting by his office's newly created their monthly benefits, games on cakes and candy everyone over the head with Governmental Fraud Unit in ranging from $250 to $300. connection with the case. He The course at tbe school bars. Mrs. Burton Smith will it." said more indictments may lasts up to 15 months, Skinner Magnolia Club members Place, and prayer. It was: host the next meeting with Abel called the former said- meaning each veteran met Thursday night at the reported that Mrs. Iris Kelton Mrs. Doris Grueser to have movie star "the fastest gun in follow. The main 3'1-count could collect up to $4,500 in home of Mrs. Ella Smith for a remains confined to her home the program·, and Mrs. Smith, the west:" (Continued on page 12) potluck dinner. and members signed a card the devotions. There will also "You know what happens indictment was directed at Miss Erna Jesse presided for her. A thank·you note was be a white elephant sale. The to the fastest gun - he has to at the meeting which followed . read !rom Miss Jesse lor benediction concluded the keep proving that he's the the dinner opening it with the remembrances at the death meeting and olllers attending fastest gun in town. That Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Georgia of her sister. were Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mrs. might be fine for TV and the Watson had devotions using The program was con· Ethel Stewart, Mrs. Kathryn movies where the weapons scripture !rom Matt. 6, a. ducted by Mrs. Margaret Miller and Mrs . Bertha are sixshooters. meditation !rom the Secret Rose who used guessing Canaday. "But in the real world it's nuclear warheads with both Russia and the United States BIG FLAG TO FLY poSsessing the ability to wipe NORWALK, Ohio (UP!) each other out many ,times · . A 13-star flag as big as a over. And I for one don't want football field wllllly over the DISCOUNT Reaga n's finger on .the trig· 2nd Annual Memorial Day AT THE EAGLES CLUB G~ads of 19l6 get a big 20 Pet. • Poppy Festival May 29-31. ger ." Abel complained about . Discount now at Chapman's. Select l'he festival, open those days POMEROY from noon to mldlilght, will Ford's "sorry record" in your spring and summer footwear e~o n omic policy and incl~de a fun way, flea now. unemployment. market, antique cars, live EVERY THURSDAY "He does not merit a entertainment, one of the renewal of his lease on the state's biggest parades and · STARTING AT 7:00 · . Main St., Pomeroy White House ," concluded the world's largest 13o~~tar AbeL ·•we ean'l afford American flag, SfOnsors said \100 COVER ALir !'Iunday. · · Ford.•· BINGO POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY ~ Please give me some lnfonnatlon ·about dyelnl! a gold wiill-to. wall carpet orange. I have only seen one rug that was dyed at home and It was ~ck. Any help will be a .Preclated. ,.... MARCIA. pDEAR MARCIA - Ftnt, you could never dye 1 gold carpet oraqe- ruat, maybe If Itt. a very deep toae. ~wall carpet would cerlaiDiy have to be Iaten up or you would bave a fearful meu. Acarpet cu be dyed at home U you have loll of time . 81111 patience ud. do not mlud using a ten·lflc amount of dye. I bave dyed " bl2 loot rog that could be Iaten 4 ut of COMBINATION OFFER I POWERFUL UPRIGHT WITH CLEANING TOOLS Abel cool · • • nommabon NOW OPEN SUNDAYS Accept Federal Food Stamps PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MAY 29 WEDNESDAY WOMEN'S REPUBLICAN Club, 8 p.m. at the Meigs lim Wednesday. ' PYTHIAN SISTERS wiU hold their regular meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at the K of P Hall. All members urged to attend. · MEIGS COUNTY Republican Women's Club, 8 p.m. Wednesday at Meigs Inn. All women invited to attend and join club for 1976. Social hour following meeting. AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, 7t30 p.m. Wed· nesday at the baU of Feeney. BeMett Post 128. Dinner with the legloMalres at 6:30 preceding the meeting. New officers will be elected. !'QMEROY • Middleport Lions Club, Wednesday noon at the Meigs lim. OHIO VALLEY Com. mandry 24, Knights Templar, stated conclave, 7:30 p. m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple sltrlnkage. Wednesday. All Sir Knights Before ·cutting muslin in· and officers urged to attend. terfacings, wash the fabric in WILDWOOD Garden Club, hot soapy water in order to 8 p. m. Wednesday at the remove the sizing. Alter home of Mrs. Evelyn Hollon pressing, cut on lhe same with Mrs. Mae Holter, grain as the part of Ule assisting hostess. garment to which It will be attached. - MABEL. THURSDAY DEAR POLLY - If your . POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, special candles will not stand convocation, to confer the straight In their holders wrap royal arch degree,' Thursday, a rubber band around Ule 7:30 p. m. Masonic Temple. candle base several times. SHRINETTES, 7.:30 p.m. This really works. - R.N.H. You wlll receive a dollar U Thursday, Columbus and Polly uses your favorite Southern Ohio Electric Co. homemaking Idea, Pet FREE CLOTHING Day Peeve, Polly's Problem or Thursday at Salvation Army, solullon to a problem. Write 10 a.m. unW noon. CONCERT BY Meigs High PoUy in care of this newsJazz Band, '7:30p.m. Thurs· paper. day, Meigs Junior High Auditorium, Middleport; 23' players doing a wide range of 1 CLUB TO MEET popular music. AdmlBalon $1, The Riverview Garden proceeds to a new pubUc Club will meet at 8 p.m. address system fund. REVIVAL AT Carleton Thursday at the home of Mrs. Church, Kingsbury Road, Walter Brown with Mrs. May .26 through June 8, Steve Cowdery, co-hostess. services 7:30 each evening. Doyle Smales, Forked Run Rev . John Lanier, evangelist. State Park manager, will Sunday, May 30, all day present the program. services with ba!ket lWtch at noon and afternoon service at 2:30 p.m. with music by VISIT POMEROY (}ospel Tones. Speclal Binging Mr. and Mrs. Bernard ' each night of services. Garry McBride and son, Walter, of King, pas tor, lnvl tes the St. I.ouls, Mich. enrout.e home public. following a trip through the MIDDlEPORT CUB Scout south, . visited in Pomeroy Pack 245, regular monthly with frlenda. They were go[ng . tpeeting, 7 p.m. Thursday at from here to Corning to vis[! Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Mrs. McBride's sister, wuise American Legion Home. Siemer. MEIGS CO'IJNTY Women's Fellowship meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Hemlock PLAN BARBECUE • Grove Chrlstiari' Church with NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Mrs. Sybil Lov~, program The New Haven Volunteer leader. HARRiSONVILLE. -Sen: Fire Dept. Auxiliary will ~ lor Citizens Club Thurs· have a chicken barbecue day 6 p.m. at Ft. Meigs. Saturday, June 12 starting at Games playes and refresh· 11 a.m. at the fiJ:ehouse here. ments served. RIVERVIEW GARDEN aub, 8 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Walter Brown Marlon French with Mrs. with Mrs. Steve Cowdery, co- Walter Hayes 118Slstlng. hostess. Doyle Smales, BAKE SALE, Friday, Forked Run State Park beginning at 9 a.m. by Lewis manager, wiU present the Manley American Legion program. Auxiliary 263 at Krogers. PRECEPTOR BETA Beta SATURDAY · Clapter, Beta Sigma Phi THE REV. AND Mrs. Sorority, final meeting ,of Leroy wlll be aeaaon, 7:tli p.m., Thursday preachingMann and tdnging at the at UUlan Moore home. Rutland Mission Saturday, KYGER CREEK alumni 7:30p.m. and on Sunday at 2 banquet and· dance, 7 pm. p.m. ~urda)' at Kyger Creek REV. EVERETT Delaney High School. For reser· will be the guest speaker vlllona can 4ft 390 or 367· Saturday at the regular 7686, services of the Midway FRIDAY Church on . Community : LUNCHEON FOR Past Langsv!Ue·Dexter 7:30 Ferrell Natrona. Club, Middleport p.m. Putor ClydeRoad, Qlap~ 172, OES, I p.m. F,rlday at the home of Mrs. invlteslhe public. ..,. OPEN .MEMORIAL DAY 9 AMT06 PM SALE PRICES PLANTERS COCKTAIL NUTS VAN CAMP NO. 2ih CAN ARMOUR GOLDEN STAR ROTISSERIE SELF BASTED SMAll. 4 to 9 LB. AVG. PORK & BEANS 59~ TURKEYS TEEN QUEEN 69~ OUICI< SN ACI<S MUSTARD FOR THE HOliDAY -~ QT. JAR TROPICANA ORANGE JUIC_ E 89~ 64 OZ. BOT. . STYROFOAM ~~~~~ LB. OLD FASHION LOAF ,LB, ;$129 PICKLE LOAF LB. SLICED BOLOGNA HAM SALAD LB. 59~ . LB. spt gr PRODUCE ·NEW RED POTATOEs· 10 LB. BAG GOLDEN TENDER 49e -SWEET CORN l I.At~E EARS COUPON j HEINZ GOLDEN ISLE BARBECUE SAUCE With Onions or Mushrooms 16 oz. HEAVY DUTY FOIL 19~ ~~hp~~~~o:r1~e BTL 18" ROLL Expires 5-29-76 more T~in Citle_s Gateway 1 ( COUr'CJN 79 NO. 155 Expires 5-29-76 Twin Cities Gateway MIRACLE WHIP . 79~ j PARKAY WHIPPED MARGARINE \9~ With Coupon 5 1-LB. PKG. Expires 5·29·76 Twin Cities Gateway ·??.~·~'<!'.~ ~ i~iii.ii~~~~ S~LAD DRESSING QT. JAR With coupon Expires 5·29·76 Twin Cities Gateway nuroN SNOWY BLEACH \ 26 oz. ~ With Coupon BOX 59~ With Coupon . Expires 5-29-76 Twin Cities Gateway GALA NAPKINS 140 CT. PKG. 49~ E xp 1res 5·29-76 With Coupon L--~:::::::::.__.,;:~.J~~!===~~~~~;~~~~~~i(g~~~==T=w~i=n=C=it:ies=G=a=t=e=w=a=y= === �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl·Pumeroy, 0 .• Wednesda~. Mav 26. 1976 · Hays secure in his district By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS (UP!)- Nick Karnlck has been waiting almost 10 years lor lightning to strike and propel him into Congress. Now IJlat i~ has struck, he may not be able to take advantllge after all. Karnick, a husky-voiced 56year old bailiff !rom Steubenville, Ohio, has what seems to be Ule opportunity of a decade in ruMing against Rep. Wayne L. Hays, !).()hio, in the June 8 Democratic primary. Hays, chairman of- the powerful House Administration Committee and dean of Ohio's congressional delegation ·in his 28Ul year of service, has been accused of keeping a beautiful blonde on the . government payroll as · a mistress. He admitted to Congress Tuesday that 27-year old Elizabeth Ray was his mis· tress, but denied she was hired for that purpose. Notwithstanding a sex-and· money scandal , potentially a lethal wea pon against a politician, Hays seems in full control of the 18th Congressional District tie has · served since 1949. "Karnick hasn't got a Chinaman's cha nce " sneered one Democraiic politician from Steubenville. ~~Nick's been waiting around lor 10 years for something to happen to Wayne - a plane crash or an auto accident. This isn't enough." Karnick is · inclined to agree. "He 's well entrenched," the challenger conceded, ·:but I'm always optimistic." On the House floor Tuesday, Hays said : "Only time will tell if Miss Ray has been successful in destroying my career . I am now 65 and I ·have been in the House lor 27 years. My days on earth are numbered and my service in Ulis body may also be." Karnick seems reluctant to go for Hays' jugular in the campaign. "Where you park your privates is a private matter,'' he said. "Whether the recent Indiscretion is true or not, it will have little effect on the election. I don't like to kick a man when he's down." But Karnickmay be getting in some kicks just U!Jking about Ule "indiscretion." "His private life is his ow~~ said Karnick. um my personal opinion, it didn't affect his political acumen, but Ulat will be up to the vuters of the 18th District." Karnick said be ·thinks everybody should "wait until all the facts are in" on the case. The challenger has a pretty good book on Hays. He ought to. He has been running against Hays in Democratic congress ional primaries since 1963. His best year was in 1974, when he "held" Hays' winning tally to just under 80 per cent of Ule vote. "I've been raising issues for 12 years, but nobody listens," said Karnick. "This is irrelevant to Ule campaign. 11 damage can he prevented Pipe, underground cable ... Today ' s Headline : "Construction Begins on New Facility." Tomorrow's Headline : "Gas Service Cut Off as Contractor Hits Une." . In an effort to eliminate such accidents - and there were 811 of them last year, or an average of two a day, in Columbia Gas of Ohio's 56county service area - the gas company has joined with several other utilities to form the Ohio Utilities Protection Service (OUPS ). Polly's Pointers It's his insistence on pouring money.into foreign countries, his advocacy of foreign intrusion, his support of the oil depletion allowance, his efforts to deregulate natural gas, his emasculation of the election laws. His attitude in , Congress is too dictatorial and arrogant. He embitters his colleagues." "We all know congressmen are subject to human frailties," said Karnick. "The press !las shown admirable restraint in reporting the sex ual deviations of congressmen. Mr. Hays has not shown that same restraint in his treatment of others." Karnlck merely offers himself as an alternative, as he has been doing since 1963. "I'm satisfied that the voters have an aversion for Mr. Hays," he said. "They're frustrated and have no place to go. If 1 give Ulem an opportunity to vote for some· body else, I'm satisfied." Discouraging words · about carpet dyeing SAVE $19 95 to Carter's $ MISS ZOEANNA, stunt girl of many thrilling Hollrwood movies, rides galloping horses forward and backward holding and not holding the reins. See her and ~ny other western performers. as part of the Btcentenmal salute of the famous Hoxie Bros. Circus in 6 and 8 p.m. performances on June 16 at Gallia County Fairgrout]\ls. Buy advance tickets now and save from Middleport • ,Pomeroy • Gallipolis law enforcement officers. The Gallia-Meigs Fraternal Order of Police is sponsoring Ule circus. 95 MODE~ 1406-B I.D. bill signed Cleans Shags! · GIVES YOU A CHOICE ~ SO YOU CAN SET THE ~ B·poslllon CLEANER FOR THE DIAL·A·II.IIP 0 CARPET NAP. R~g. '79,95 UPRIGHT· Reg. '19.95 .ATIACHMENTSTotal Value '99.90 . 95 $ ~ MODEL 1417·B Cleans Shags! . a -• • ADJUSTS TO DEEP" :• CLEAN ANY CARPET : • FROM THE LOWEST ; • NAP TO THE : THICKEST SHAG:Reg. 184.95 UPRIGHT • Reg. 119.95 ATIACHMENTS Total Value 1104.90 Club enjoys potluck dinner $ 95 MODEL 1424-B· CLEANS SHAGSI I GET ' 20% Chapman's Shoes INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 992·2635 MIDDLE Rl DEAR POLLY - Mine ill a combined Pointer-Pet Peeve and concerns the flimsy disposable bags in today's vacuum cleaners . In the interest of saving money I wonder why not have a durable plastic bag Ulat could be emptied and used week after week until it cracked. The old tlme clolll bags were unpleasant to empty and unsanitary but a plastic bag could be emptied, washed and be fresh and good as new . -NELL. DEAR NELL - I find that even the stocks of paper bags are Umlled and have not been able IG buy aay at all for my electric broom. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - I have about seven African violets that never bloomed unW I put aluminum foil on the top of the table they were on to protect the table. Before too .long alter this Uley started to l?loom and are now all in bloom. They are still ln. a south window, gets lots of sun as they did before so I believe the bloornlilg Is due to the reflection of the sun on the foil. They are really beautiful. - MRS. E. S. DEAR POLLY~ When I wash blankets I add the ' strained juice from two lemons to lhe final rinse water to keep them soft. This also· seems to counteract FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE QUANTITIES RIGHTS RESERVED Open Eves. Til9 :00 . • ~e · Social · Calendar Reg. '59.95 UPRIGHT Reg. '19.95 ATIACHMENTS Total Value '79.90 . • • b are d \.AIIeat mg IS . -~·~:;euue.~~""*m· 9AM-6PM doors. Ut was put on a coocrete l~b that bad been well protected with paper and plastic covers. I used a scrub bnulb to apply bot dye (the kind ued for dyelDg clothes) tO the DAMP 1'111· Dye will not cover a dry 1'111 evenly. The 1'111 was Jell out of doors to dry and then vaciiUIDed to ralae 1111 abort uap. I would Dever coulder dyeing a deep pile 1'111· Never attempt such !l job unless the rog Is old and eouldered more or less of a loss any way. I do hope I have discouraged you sufficiently. -POLLY• w.U:. ADJUSTS TO DEEP· CLEAN ANY CARPET FROM THE LOWEST NAP TO THE THICKEST SHAG. : CINCINNATI (UPI) There is a "very good chance " that Hubert Humphrey and Ted Kennedy will become the Democratic party's presidential and vice presiden~ ial nominees, figures United Steelworkers of .America Presiden t I.W. Abel. " If Jimmy Carter doesn't get Ule nomination on the first ballot there is a very good chance of a deadlock, COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. to begin Ule program. and out of a deadlock would James A. Rhodes has signed Rhodes previously vetoed a come a ticket of Humphrey- legislation, effective Aug. 2'1, similar bill providing " It 's a free, ~ one ·call' Kennedy, " Abel said providing for nondriver identification cards to all non· telephone service, " ac· Tuesday. identification cards for the drivers on grounds it would cording to J. M. Koebel "Humphrey as president elderly and the physically be too costly. He im· manager in this area for and Kennedy as vice and mentally handicapped. plemented his own "Golden Columbia Gas of Ohio, "for president would make a very Under Ule new law, signed Buckeye" card ' system w anyone planning to dig with fine ticket,'' Abel added at a Tuesday, a handicapped or a_ssist the elderly. mo to rized eq uipment news conference alter elderly person willlout a driThe governor also signed anywhere in Ohio, and its making a keynote speech at ver's license will be able to legislation, effective im· primary purpose is to promte the Ohio AFL·CIO obtain a card, renewable mediately, permitting the W>e safety and prevent accidental convention. "In fa ct, 1 think every four years, for $2.50 of toy tricycles on sidewalks damage to underground Humphrey-Kennedy would be from the Ohio Bureau of at all times. The bill also pipelines and cables. an unbeatable ticket. M9tqr Vehicles. . allows local authorities to "Successful operation of "Humphrey is my personal , The cards, complete with prohibit bicycles and adult· the new state-wide service choice for president. There is color photographs of Ule hoi· size tricycles on sidewalks. lliso could mean significant some indication Humphrey ders, will be good for Under a quirk in the Ohio savings in operating ex· and KeMedy might come in identification in check· criminal code, all bicycles penses for Columbia Gas of (the campaign). Some of us cashing and participation in and tricycles have been Ohio," Koebel said. " It has hopeso.l personallywould.be senior citizen programs . technically banned from the been operating on a limited in favor of it. Penalties of up to six monllls sidewalks. basis in northeastern Ohio ''Carter has a real head in jail or a maximum $500 Rhodes also signed these since 1972, and last year start, but for anybody wthink fine are included for bills, effective Aug. 24: helped reduce our digging he has it clinched at Ulis stage fraudulent use of the cards. - Permitting psychologists damage in that area by about of the game hasn't been Handicapped persons will to form professional 35 per cent. around politics very long," be defined as blind or associations. "Aside from the con· said AbeL "It's not a case mentally or physically · - Prohibiting release of siderable inconvenience to Ulat 1 don't like Jimmy disabled under workmen's personal infot.'mation aboul customers when service is Carter and not to say he com Pen sa ti on , Socia 't public school pupils for use in cut off," the manager con· wouldn 't be a good president Security • Medicare or profit:making activities, and tinued, "digging accidents "SflTCH IN TIME" - Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., _ he would be bound 00 make Rehabilitation Services forbidding its release for any run up costs for both our ~ployee ma.rks loca lion of underground gas pipeline a better president than what Commission stllndards or a purpose without consent. company and Ule responsible pnor to butldlng contractor's excavation at new we've had recently." physician's certificate. - Protecting · Indian party. While the average cost construction site. Columbia has joined with other utilities However, Ule 67-year old An appropriation of $50,000 mounds, earthworks, and of repairs is about $190 for Ill form Ohio Utilities Protection Service so one toll.free veteran labor leader com· is included in the legislation burial and settlement sites each dig-in, expenses can go telephone call will warn anyone plaMing to dig anywhere plained he didn't know from desecration. as high as $11 ,000 for 1n Ohio about buried pipelines. Instrument on ground is enough about Carter's stand . materials, labor and lost "pipe and cable locator" used to determine eJCact location on labor issues. · £'11.. gas." of underground facilities. ."I'm not sure about his Safe ty and conservation vtews m the past on 'right to are equally vital factors, work' and I understand he Koebel added. "While in· Tyler Barber College Inc. and pays the minimum wage w By GREGORY GORDON been operating, Koebel said, juries' and loss of eqUipment Ohio 's service area CHICAGO (UPI) Its president, Percy have been rare to date, the Alliance, Columbus, Toledo and the company anticipates his workers (on his Georgia Hundreds of military Copeland, 45. It charged that threat is always presen\ and and Middl eburg Heights . adding additional teletype peanut !arm)," he noted. Abel, who also predicted veterans in the Olicago area the state licensed the barber activity even one death or injury!Ulat Calls in volvin g counties locations as President Ford would win the may have enrolled at barber school to ~nroll a total of 40 Columbia ha s warrants. could have been prevented is where "We would prefer to have Republican nomination · over and beautician schools, students, of which 34 were too many. Also, we are trans· pipelines are relayed to these collected up to $300 in permitted under federal porting a valuable product points. Pipeline maps are at least 48 hours notice of Ronald Reagan, blasted bolll monlllly educational benefits regulations to receive Ford and Reagan in his that is in short supply and we checked there and calls are plans to dig," he emphasized, speech to the 1,500 Ohio AFlr from the Veterans educational benefit payments don 't want il wasted lhrugh made to the nearest gas "but the reporting center will CIO convention delegates. Administration and never fro111 the VA. company facilities to verify accept calls anytime and a negligence." attended classes. But in December, 19U, a He said it was difficult to The toll-free "Call Before locations. Call-backs are then person does not need to be view A federal grand jury total of 1,3'15 students had Reagan as a "serious You· Dig" phone number Is made to report the locations planning a large excavation candidate" because of his Tuesday issued the 'first · informed the VA they were Ill be a threat. Homeowners (800) 362·276'1 . It connects the of any buried pipepines and seven indictments in what fulltime students at the ''extreme views." caller with the OUPS they are marked physically using small backhoes to plant "Frankly, he scares the U.S. Attorney Samuel school and were receiving reporting center in Youngs· with signs where necessary . shrubbery, companies hell out of a lot of people," Skinner described as a benefits, tbe indictment said. Calls involving Columbia erecting poles and fence wwn, which has teletypes Skinner said it was not Abel said of Reagan. "At one "multimillion dollar fraud ." connected to similar Gas of Ohio's service area installers digging posllloles time our nation's policy was I;~e said losses to ihe VA clear whether classes were machines at lour key have more than doubled since all can - and have gone right to speak softly and carry a totaled $6.7 million. · provided for the students or if locations in Columbia Gas of the new statewide system has into our lines." Skinner said 2,500 veterans they merely turned over $70 big stick. Reagan's policy is not only to carry a big stick were stlll under investigation in tuition to Tyler and kept but to run around hitting by his office's newly created their monthly benefits, games on cakes and candy everyone over the head with Governmental Fraud Unit in ranging from $250 to $300. connection with the case. He The course at tbe school bars. Mrs. Burton Smith will it." said more indictments may lasts up to 15 months, Skinner Magnolia Club members Place, and prayer. It was: host the next meeting with Abel called the former said- meaning each veteran met Thursday night at the reported that Mrs. Iris Kelton Mrs. Doris Grueser to have movie star "the fastest gun in follow. The main 3'1-count could collect up to $4,500 in home of Mrs. Ella Smith for a remains confined to her home the program·, and Mrs. Smith, the west:" (Continued on page 12) potluck dinner. and members signed a card the devotions. There will also "You know what happens indictment was directed at Miss Erna Jesse presided for her. A thank·you note was be a white elephant sale. The to the fastest gun - he has to at the meeting which followed . read !rom Miss Jesse lor benediction concluded the keep proving that he's the the dinner opening it with the remembrances at the death meeting and olllers attending fastest gun in town. That Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Georgia of her sister. were Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mrs. might be fine for TV and the Watson had devotions using The program was con· Ethel Stewart, Mrs. Kathryn movies where the weapons scripture !rom Matt. 6, a. ducted by Mrs. Margaret Miller and Mrs . Bertha are sixshooters. meditation !rom the Secret Rose who used guessing Canaday. "But in the real world it's nuclear warheads with both Russia and the United States BIG FLAG TO FLY poSsessing the ability to wipe NORWALK, Ohio (UP!) each other out many ,times · . A 13-star flag as big as a over. And I for one don't want football field wllllly over the DISCOUNT Reaga n's finger on .the trig· 2nd Annual Memorial Day AT THE EAGLES CLUB G~ads of 19l6 get a big 20 Pet. • Poppy Festival May 29-31. ger ." Abel complained about . Discount now at Chapman's. Select l'he festival, open those days POMEROY from noon to mldlilght, will Ford's "sorry record" in your spring and summer footwear e~o n omic policy and incl~de a fun way, flea now. unemployment. market, antique cars, live EVERY THURSDAY "He does not merit a entertainment, one of the renewal of his lease on the state's biggest parades and · STARTING AT 7:00 · . Main St., Pomeroy White House ," concluded the world's largest 13o~~tar AbeL ·•we ean'l afford American flag, SfOnsors said \100 COVER ALir !'Iunday. · · Ford.•· BINGO POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY ~ Please give me some lnfonnatlon ·about dyelnl! a gold wiill-to. wall carpet orange. I have only seen one rug that was dyed at home and It was ~ck. Any help will be a .Preclated. ,.... MARCIA. pDEAR MARCIA - Ftnt, you could never dye 1 gold carpet oraqe- ruat, maybe If Itt. a very deep toae. ~wall carpet would cerlaiDiy have to be Iaten up or you would bave a fearful meu. Acarpet cu be dyed at home U you have loll of time . 81111 patience ud. do not mlud using a ten·lflc amount of dye. I bave dyed " bl2 loot rog that could be Iaten 4 ut of COMBINATION OFFER I POWERFUL UPRIGHT WITH CLEANING TOOLS Abel cool · • • nommabon NOW OPEN SUNDAYS Accept Federal Food Stamps PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MAY 29 WEDNESDAY WOMEN'S REPUBLICAN Club, 8 p.m. at the Meigs lim Wednesday. ' PYTHIAN SISTERS wiU hold their regular meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at the K of P Hall. All members urged to attend. · MEIGS COUNTY Republican Women's Club, 8 p.m. Wednesday at Meigs Inn. All women invited to attend and join club for 1976. Social hour following meeting. AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, 7t30 p.m. Wed· nesday at the baU of Feeney. BeMett Post 128. Dinner with the legloMalres at 6:30 preceding the meeting. New officers will be elected. !'QMEROY • Middleport Lions Club, Wednesday noon at the Meigs lim. OHIO VALLEY Com. mandry 24, Knights Templar, stated conclave, 7:30 p. m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple sltrlnkage. Wednesday. All Sir Knights Before ·cutting muslin in· and officers urged to attend. terfacings, wash the fabric in WILDWOOD Garden Club, hot soapy water in order to 8 p. m. Wednesday at the remove the sizing. Alter home of Mrs. Evelyn Hollon pressing, cut on lhe same with Mrs. Mae Holter, grain as the part of Ule assisting hostess. garment to which It will be attached. - MABEL. THURSDAY DEAR POLLY - If your . POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, special candles will not stand convocation, to confer the straight In their holders wrap royal arch degree,' Thursday, a rubber band around Ule 7:30 p. m. Masonic Temple. candle base several times. SHRINETTES, 7.:30 p.m. This really works. - R.N.H. You wlll receive a dollar U Thursday, Columbus and Polly uses your favorite Southern Ohio Electric Co. homemaking Idea, Pet FREE CLOTHING Day Peeve, Polly's Problem or Thursday at Salvation Army, solullon to a problem. Write 10 a.m. unW noon. CONCERT BY Meigs High PoUy in care of this newsJazz Band, '7:30p.m. Thurs· paper. day, Meigs Junior High Auditorium, Middleport; 23' players doing a wide range of 1 CLUB TO MEET popular music. AdmlBalon $1, The Riverview Garden proceeds to a new pubUc Club will meet at 8 p.m. address system fund. REVIVAL AT Carleton Thursday at the home of Mrs. Church, Kingsbury Road, Walter Brown with Mrs. May .26 through June 8, Steve Cowdery, co-hostess. services 7:30 each evening. Doyle Smales, Forked Run Rev . John Lanier, evangelist. State Park manager, will Sunday, May 30, all day present the program. services with ba!ket lWtch at noon and afternoon service at 2:30 p.m. with music by VISIT POMEROY (}ospel Tones. Speclal Binging Mr. and Mrs. Bernard ' each night of services. Garry McBride and son, Walter, of King, pas tor, lnvl tes the St. I.ouls, Mich. enrout.e home public. following a trip through the MIDDlEPORT CUB Scout south, . visited in Pomeroy Pack 245, regular monthly with frlenda. They were go[ng . tpeeting, 7 p.m. Thursday at from here to Corning to vis[! Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Mrs. McBride's sister, wuise American Legion Home. Siemer. MEIGS CO'IJNTY Women's Fellowship meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Hemlock PLAN BARBECUE • Grove Chrlstiari' Church with NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Mrs. Sybil Lov~, program The New Haven Volunteer leader. HARRiSONVILLE. -Sen: Fire Dept. Auxiliary will ~ lor Citizens Club Thurs· have a chicken barbecue day 6 p.m. at Ft. Meigs. Saturday, June 12 starting at Games playes and refresh· 11 a.m. at the fiJ:ehouse here. ments served. RIVERVIEW GARDEN aub, 8 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Walter Brown Marlon French with Mrs. with Mrs. Steve Cowdery, co- Walter Hayes 118Slstlng. hostess. Doyle Smales, BAKE SALE, Friday, Forked Run State Park beginning at 9 a.m. by Lewis manager, wiU present the Manley American Legion program. Auxiliary 263 at Krogers. PRECEPTOR BETA Beta SATURDAY · Clapter, Beta Sigma Phi THE REV. AND Mrs. Sorority, final meeting ,of Leroy wlll be aeaaon, 7:tli p.m., Thursday preachingMann and tdnging at the at UUlan Moore home. Rutland Mission Saturday, KYGER CREEK alumni 7:30p.m. and on Sunday at 2 banquet and· dance, 7 pm. p.m. ~urda)' at Kyger Creek REV. EVERETT Delaney High School. For reser· will be the guest speaker vlllona can 4ft 390 or 367· Saturday at the regular 7686, services of the Midway FRIDAY Church on . Community : LUNCHEON FOR Past Langsv!Ue·Dexter 7:30 Ferrell Natrona. Club, Middleport p.m. Putor ClydeRoad, Qlap~ 172, OES, I p.m. F,rlday at the home of Mrs. invlteslhe public. ..,. OPEN .MEMORIAL DAY 9 AMT06 PM SALE PRICES PLANTERS COCKTAIL NUTS VAN CAMP NO. 2ih CAN ARMOUR GOLDEN STAR ROTISSERIE SELF BASTED SMAll. 4 to 9 LB. AVG. PORK & BEANS 59~ TURKEYS TEEN QUEEN 69~ OUICI< SN ACI<S MUSTARD FOR THE HOliDAY -~ QT. JAR TROPICANA ORANGE JUIC_ E 89~ 64 OZ. BOT. . STYROFOAM ~~~~~ LB. OLD FASHION LOAF ,LB, ;$129 PICKLE LOAF LB. SLICED BOLOGNA HAM SALAD LB. 59~ . LB. spt gr PRODUCE ·NEW RED POTATOEs· 10 LB. BAG GOLDEN TENDER 49e -SWEET CORN l I.At~E EARS COUPON j HEINZ GOLDEN ISLE BARBECUE SAUCE With Onions or Mushrooms 16 oz. HEAVY DUTY FOIL 19~ ~~hp~~~~o:r1~e BTL 18" ROLL Expires 5-29-76 more T~in Citle_s Gateway 1 ( COUr'CJN 79 NO. 155 Expires 5-29-76 Twin Cities Gateway MIRACLE WHIP . 79~ j PARKAY WHIPPED MARGARINE \9~ With Coupon 5 1-LB. PKG. Expires 5·29·76 Twin Cities Gateway ·??.~·~'<!'.~ ~ i~iii.ii~~~~ S~LAD DRESSING QT. JAR With coupon Expires 5·29·76 Twin Cities Gateway nuroN SNOWY BLEACH \ 26 oz. ~ With Coupon BOX 59~ With Coupon . Expires 5-29-76 Twin Cities Gateway GALA NAPKINS 140 CT. PKG. 49~ E xp 1res 5·29-76 With Coupon L--~:::::::::.__.,;:~.J~~!===~~~~~;~~~~~~i(g~~~==T=w~i=n=C=it:ies=G=a=t=e=w=a=y= === �.. 9- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 26,1976 . e- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wcdne.Wly, May 26, 1976 r.Hei;-iiclp§""'l A~versity :/ Lesson presented on antiques ;;:Flower show ;~ . · • :.: theme pzcked •• "America, the Beautiful" has been selected as the theme for the 1976 Big Bend RegatUI flower show to be staged by the Meigs County Garden Clubs association. Mrs. Janet Bolin is general chairman of the show which will be held June 18 and 19 in the Pomeroy Motor Co. show· room. In the artistic ar rangements division , the • • class titles are taken from the first verse of "America, the Beautiful." They are as follows • "0 Beautiful ," a. tradi tional inass arrangement; '-For Spacious Skies," an abstract design; "For Amber Waves of Grain," an arrangement including dried materials; "For Purple Mountain Majesties," including driftwood, stones and purple • flowers. "Above the Fruited Plain," Including fruit and-or vegetables ; " Ameri ca ! America!," arrangements in two con talners; "God Shed His Grace On Th ee ," religious significance with . accessory as part of the deisgn ; "And Crown Thy ,• ' 1 :::;;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:i~:: n .~;: Us. t!~ ny Helen souel :.L:~ .. Sbe'& StUI Marna's U'l Girl Dear Helen: , My immature wife phones her overprotective mother three or four times a day to give her a detailed report on every container ft'here water is part move, from bored to bed. This dates back to our honeymoon, of the design. This last class seven years ago. · Our ltids have come to think of Grandma as their mother,, is the invitational class of the and my .wife as some kind of baby-eltter. When they get a artisti c arr ange ment s simple cold or such, it's a catastrophe, and Grandma comes division. running to take charge. All decisions are ·hers ; she's ever .Classes for the juniors are ready with advice. She pictures herself as a noble , self. "My America," a favorite sacrificing mother, but I can't stand her compulsion to rule our design in the artistic lives. arrangements division, and a Unfortunately, my wife has always relied on Mama andls potted house plant in the helpless without her. Out$de of divorce, how can I escape from horticulture division. this situation' - FED UP IN NEW JERSEY The horticulture division classes are for roses, hybrid tea, fiorlbuna, grandiflora Dear Fed Up : I can't offer much hope for changing an immature Mama's and climber; for lilies, girl, if, after seven years of marriage, she still uses the madonna, hemorocallis or telephone line as her umbU!cal cord. day lily, and other; Peruvian You've probably discovered already that suggestions to daffodils , and for cool it only bring on mother.Qaughter discussions about a houseplants, foliag e up to two bossy, ungrateful husband. feet, foliage over two feet, So it ;s either an ultimatum you may not be able to enforce , and blooming houseplant , or a long-distance move that may cost you a bundle in and allium. bills. The show will be open for telephone ' B ut before you throw in the towel, perhaps the right public viewing from I to 8 counselor might help your wife grow up.- H. p.m. on Saturday, June 18, +++ and from I to .4 p.m . on Dear Helen• Sunday. Oral judging will "Avid Fan" who couldn't lose weight no matter how she take place on Saturday af- starved, should see an endrocrinologist. It's true that some ternoon . people gain weight on less than 1,200 calories a day and these Rules of the show and unfortunates seldom get sympathy from their family doctors committees will be an- !who won't believe they aren 't "sneaking" food) . nounced later. When my weight jumped to 290 (on a normal diet for my height to maintain 128 pounds), I finally saw an endocrine specialist. He found I was overproducing insulin (wh ich causes a limpid reaction ), thus anything I ate was changed to lat. He recommended by-pass surgery to lose the weight, then cepted the prayer calendar hopefully my pancreas will stabilize. Since t~e operation, I've for June. lost 90 pounds in eight months. - EXPERIENCED DIETER Emma Finch gave a Missions reading on "Tears, Dear Helen : Tenacity, and Tenderness." "Avid Fan" should not lose hope. The right doctor may The program, "Effects of discover that food allergies are causing her weight ga in. Social Welfare in our ComEggs, milk, wheat and unripe fruits are my particular munity, Love and Concern for poison. They make me swell up with stored water, and if I Others," as taught by include these, even in a 900-caiorie-a-day diet, I can gain ei~ht &ripture I John Ua and 7- pounds a week. (This was proved when my doctor hospitalized 12, and Matt. 25 :14-30. The me on an enforced !IOikalorie diet and I continued gaining.) meaning of love and how it Since I have found out what foods to avoid, I have lo5t 64 relates to the subject was pounds, without "starvaton" or even counting calories. - Mr. read and discussed in the Mel. form of ''A hearing." The ways that folks abuse a Dear Helen • Thyroid problems are not the only culprits In continued good thing was brought out. The hostess, assisted by weight gain on a reducer's dlet. My doctor found I had an others served refreshments. abnormally high triglyceride level in my blood and my body The next meeting will be will not break down and release animal fat. I now avoid fatty Tuesday evening June 8 at meat, whole milk products, solid shortening and margarines the home of Nellie Parker and, for some strange reason, coconut, and I'm losing weight with Osie Mae Follrod regularly, with no hunger parigs. - ANN leadinJl the program . Dear Helen : EXERCISE is the key to weight loss. People don't need to starve themselves if they 'll gel' off their butts and use those muscles - FORMER COMPETITOR IN THE ARMCHAIR Good with favorite "From Sea a design Brotherhood," a arr angement. to Shining Sea," in a low Seven attend meeting ALFRED - The Alfred U.M.W., meeting the evening of May 18 at the home of Helen Woode had an attend· ance. of seven and was in charge of Nellie Parker , president, who opened with singing of "Count Your Blessings," and prayer by Nina Robinson. Thirteen sick and shut-In calls were reported. · Recommendations from district officers to the local officers were discussed, such • as financial statistics and suggestions for betterment of the society. Emma Finch gave the name of Elsie M. Wendle, missionary to Algeria, and a card was signed .for her birthdi!Y on June 1. Thelma Henderson ac· ... Officers elected, installed • •, •· ~. ,, •• ·· . ~ COLUMBUS - New officers of the Presbytery of Scioto Valley were elected and installed at the 21st stated meeting of th e Presbytery 'at the Worthing· ton United Presbyterian O!urch, Worthington, Ohio, on Tuesday, May 18. The new Moderator of the Presbytery Is the Rev. Evan D. Fisher, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Portsmouth. Vice-moderator is the Rev. A. Gary Angleberger, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church , Granville, Ohio: The Rev. George T. Adams, pastor of the Groveport Presbyterian Church, Groveport, Ohio, was elec!A!d Stated Clerk for a three year term. Retiring Moderator, Ruling Elder Ruth Coons of the WorthIngton United Presbyterian Church installed the new officers. Chairpersons of Presbytery Departments were elec!A!d at the same time. The Rev. Gene Mast, pastor of the Glen Echo Presbyterian Church, Columbus, was elected Chairperson of the Department of Ministries and the OLYMPICS, NOW SUM AND Rev. Richard H. Campbell, co-pastor of Christ Church (United Presbyterian), Columbus, was elected Chairperson of the Department of Vocations. Ruling REEDSVILLE - "God's Elder Rudi Tanck of Mifflin Church, Gahanna, Oh io, Love Is Jesus" is the theme to continues as Chairperson of be used at Riverview Comthe Department of Support munity Vaca tion . Bible and Ms. Elsie Kuizenga of School to be held dally June 7 Wor t hington United through June 18 at Riverview Presbyterian Chur ch as Elementary School from 9 to Chairperson of the Depart- II a.m. Nursery classes include ment of Leadership Developchildren age two to three and ment. other children through the ninth grade. All boys and girls of the area are invited to attend. For additional in· MONITORS LISTED formation persons may call Monitors for Riverby, Delores Frank at 985-336a. home of the French Art Colony, have been an· nounced. Saturday ' s monitors are Mr. and Mrs. BANQUET SET William Menshouse, I to 3 HARRISONVILLE - The p.m.; Mrs. Francis Shane, Scipio Alumni ~n. will hold Mrs. Cocll Wetherholt, 3 to its annual banquet Saturday, 5 p.m. Monitors for Sunday May 29 at 7 p.m. at the are Mrs. David Carman, Harrisonville Elementary Mrs. Elsie Neal, I to 3 School. Dinner is $3.50. A p.m.; Mrs. James Beverly, dance will follow at 9 p.m. Mrs. Ruth Masters, 3 to 5 with "Kord Kings" providing p.rn. the musi c. Last minute reservations may be made by calling 742-2775 or 992-2902. Bible school theme chosen dzscussed Adversity and how to survive It was the program theme at the recent meeting of Class 12 of Heath United Methodist Church at the church. The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Bumgarner presented devotions and the program with Mrs . Bumgarner reading the meditation, "Uses of Adversity." She discqssed the orchid which cannot survive adversity and must have a controlled at· mosphere and said that slrice Christians cannot live in a con trolled atmosphere they must learn to survive ad· versity. The minis!A!r described the days after Christ arose and Paul's conversion from one who persecuted'Christlans, to one who spoke the word of God. He said that the most important message he had in his work as a missionary after that time was to love one another. The Rev. Mr. Bumgarner commenied on the effect which loving one another could have on people around the world If carried out. The class voted to make Chrlsrnons for the Christmas tree and donated $10 to the Bible School. Mrs. Perry Mitch and Mrs . Mildred Zeigler, hostesses, served sandwiches and cookies from a table centered with an arrangement of pink carnations and candles. EN ERS 20 CT. PKG. $}29 ER PUDDING 99~ • .. ~· " HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Margaret McKenzie, Rt.4, Pomeroy, lsa patient ai Veterans Memorial Hospital. Her room number is 121. .::::::::::::::::= heritage house Pre-Fabricated Trusses Profesional Engineering Service Overhang 24 inches FOR YOUR JOB! BAKERS . 30C .... joln TheGemSada .. ... Pap..._Band. 24 foot 26 foot '22.80 '24.70 \ \ 28 foot .16 oz. &-Pack 79C Reg. S1JI9. (4/12 '26.60 pitch~ Orange, Grape. Root beer. Punch. Cherry. Lemon-Up. Cream Soda and Ginger Alo. DELIVERED TO JOB SITE (AI participating slores ) HOGG & ZUSPAN r· MASON, W.VA. 12 OZ. CAN 1-I.B. BOX SALTINE CRACKERS 3/$100 39~ SWEET PICKLES 32 07. 79~ CHARCOAL BRIOUETS •9•• ' 2 PC. UVING ROOM SUITE S250 Nylon Fabric Compare· at $350. SWEET 5 EARS 59~ '128 9112 HOOVER UPRIGHT a.EANERS '58 AND MANY . OlHER VAWES HOTDOG BUNS 3/$1oo _..• Mon •.sat. Sun. 10 to 5 Prices EffectNe Thursday thru Sunday I Mrs. Pat Thoma, Big Bend's service unit chairman, is urging scoota to participate in the June 5 parade In conjunction with the vlait of the bicentennial wagon train; An invitation to march in the parade has been issued by John Rice, chairnlan of the Meigs County Bicentennial Cmunl&aion and Mrs. '!boola is hopeful for a good re)J'esenlation of scouts. Leaders with questions are asked to contact her. Mrs. Thoma also advises that all finance reports for troops are due the fin! week In June, and that the deadline for day camp registration Is May 31. Again she announces that girls who are not active in the scout program may at\e!ld camp. Th.ls year for the first time, according to Mrs. Thoma, exhibits at tlie Meigs County fair by the girl scouts will be judged and ribbons awarded. Scouts are also invited to parUclpate in demonstrations on scout skiliB such as fire building, camp skills, knots and badge requirements. Plans csll for the scouts to have an extensive display in the junior fair building, and to parUclpate in all of"'" ynuth activities to take place on youth night. This will take place on Wednesday of fair wel!k. At that Ume the king and quef!! will .be announced and the outstanding member of each group represented on the Junior Fair Board will be recognized and prsented a trophy. Meal •·lb. Pka. HARRISONVIlLE BROWNIES 1052 The Harrisonville Brownies last week visited Shaylor Noble at his Harrisonville Road home for a demonstration on niaking pottery. Each of the Brownies was given a vase to take home. Several of the girls served clay on the wheel and worked with it. The history of pottery was given by the demonstrator. AI another recent meeting Mrs. Sue Hebner gave a lesson on lines, shapes and colors noting that everything Is made of theae components. The Brownies pariicipated with a drawing. Refreshments were served. Anyone in need of a Size'12leader's skirt? Mrs. Hebner has 8 new one for sale. Never worn, and priced at $10. With Coupon Void Alti r Scit., May 29, 1976 · S~o~bi•ct tc Appllcabl• Stole &. loca l fcu.•a ~~~ · ~~ The Kroger Co. Items and ~~Copyr ight 1976 - Prices good thru May 22 , 1976 in Gallipolis and P~merov Kroger Stores. we reurve the right to limit quantllles. NONE SO~D TO DEALERS . Big K Drinks 12 12·oJ,$1 C1n1 With Coupon Limit 12 With Coupon and $7.50 or Mort Void Alter Sot., May 29, 1976 Subj ecr to Appli[ai:Ji• St olt & Local la 11tt 12 Whole t4· to 17-lb. •••· (l'c~rtlon1 . Holly fann1, U.S.D.A. ln1pected, hying Grode A famllr Pak (h.1ck·en Breas ts.... 1~. Polar Pack Ice Mil .• .,,, . '120·tGII C II $1091 SSemomki·,B_:-neHalemss • . • • . • • 1~. a Rutland reunion held RUTLAND - A reunion of the Rutland high School class of 1956 was beld Saturday night at the h!inle of Mr. and ~rs. Joe Bolin following the Rutll!lld alumni banquet. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hess Uthopolis ; Mr. and Mrs: Weldon Bartrum, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Morris, Rutland; Mr . and Mrs, James (Bud) Carroll, 7. 9c limil4 With Coupon and $7.50 or More Purchase SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOP 1100 A camping trip at Foreat Acres Park wu taken by the junior troop over the weekend. On Friday evening the Salisbury Browniea joined the juniors for a wiener roast. At the regular meeting of the troop last week, the juniors joined the brownies for the flyup ceremony. Summer plans were discussed and the troop decided to work on a conservation project as a troop for exhibit at the Meigs County lair. Other activities planned Include a hike 'to Kingsbury to see the beavers, a cookout at the roadside park, and atrip to Lake Snowden for hiking, swimming and a nature tour on June 18. Avlait to Fenton Glass at Williamstown, W. Va. was also planiled for July I. II, ·I I 8 n. . s"bi•" "Applica ble Stat• & Laco l r.,., · ".... _.,..__., · · ........ __ ~'r.: v-;__ ; I 5. Si&e Regular or Chub Coshocton; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Oyer, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Milam, Cl)eshire; Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffers, Alban:y; Ml'. and Mrs. Kay Benscho!A!r, Sygnet; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart, Coolville; Fred Morris, Newark; Mrs. Jean Kennedy, Rutland; Mrs. Edna Coy, Galion; Donna ·Zeller and Vance Higgins, Columbus, and Patty Will, Rutland. With Coupon . Llmll .l With Coupon and $7.50 or More Pur1han Void ~fiOo Sot .. Mo 1 29, 1976 ~ C 59 Sweet Cantaloupes· 100°/o Pure Ground .Beef $ · for ,· Mrs. Loulae McElhinny were named hostesses for the June meeting. The closing prayer was by Mrs. Alice Robeson and refreshments were served by Mrs. Bemalene Kelly and Mrs. Ervin. - l.iJp aprons to be made Lap aprons will be made by members of the Bradbury Arts ahd Craft Club for residents in nuraing homes, It was decided at the Thursday meeting of the club members at the home of Mrs. Peg Hutton. Mrs. Evelyn Murray opened the meeting with a Bible reading and devotions. For roll call members named a favorite tree. Mrs. Arline Davis gave the secretary and treasurer's reports. The flower fund report was given by Mrs. Bernice Winn. Members signed a card for Mrs. Oleva Cotterill who has been hospitalized. Giving grace before the potluck dinner was Mrs . Hilda King . The a!IA!moon craft work was on candle lamps shown by Mrs. Winn. • Mrs. Davis will host the June 17 meeting. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Kathcyn Werner, Mrs. Jackie Hoover, Mrs. Alice Johnston, Mrs. Carotin Searles and Amy, Mrs. Eileen Snyder, Mrs. Jennie Whlllalch, and guests, Mrs. Dina! Stewart and Charlotte Erlewine. PLEASE VOTE REPUBLICAN VOTE FOR · 'ROBERT (BOB) SNOWDEN FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER GOLDEN ISLE 8 CT. PAK Music to your mouth. CO,RN CLARION '98 SUITE GOLDEN ISLE Lemonade Concentrate Sofa Beds UNOLEUM RUGS 3 PC. BEDROOM MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 RUTLAND- Participation Beat" by Helen Steiner Rice, In the July 4 weekend and had prayer. The memblce~tennial celebration of bers responded to ron call by Rutland Village wu planned naming a song with a flower during a meeting of the In the title. The traveling Rutland Garden Club Mon- prize donated by Mrs. Col· day night at the borne of Mrs. terlll was won by Mrs . C. E. Bi.slql. Bishop. Mrs. Marcia Denison A flower show will be wlllfurnlsh It next month. staged by the club on July 3 An arrangement using Ulac carrying out the bicentennial · was exhibited by Mrs. Ralph theme In the gymnasium. It Turner. Mrs . Paul Wlnn will be for llhow only and will talked on Ulacs in the spring. not be judged. The club also She spoke of the beauty of the will participate in the parade flowers aa they open and of and the Salem Street neigh· the acent they send forth bora will decorate the cars for When they bloom In May. the parade. Mrs, Cedric Vale spoke on It was reporte4 that the topl~. ''What to Plant for geranlwns and petunias have Home Flower been planted In the flower Arrangements." She said beds that mark the entrance that Iris and peonies both to the town and the Rutland made beautiful CommiDiity Park. Mr. and arrangements but that .Mrs. Vernon Weber handled perhaps the m011t prominent the plantings. It was also for borne arrangements are noted that shrubbery has zinnias and marigolds> She been planted . at Miles said that In this bicenlermlal Cemetery by the civic year, the most prominent committee. blues are the bachelor butThe annual open meeting tons and the Chineae forgetwas announced for June at me-nuts . She suggested the Rutland Methodist planting glada at three week Church with the program to · Intervals to have them feature Mrs. Earl Dean blooming all summer. While making bicen!A!nnlal fiower roses and asters made good arrangements. Each of the arrangements for the home, members were reminded to they also contribute to lawn donate a gift for door prizes decorations. For hanging that night. ' · baskets she suggested Miss Ruby Diehl and Mrs. fuch.slas and petunias. Jack Robson reported on the Garden hlnts for the month outstanding . demonstration were given by Mrs. Russell by Mrs. Pat Holter at the Uttle who said that It is now recent open meeting of the Ume to mulch the garden to Rutland Friendly Gardeners. keep weeds down and Miu Diehl thanked those who moisture in, B!ld to dig the participated in the therapy lulip bulbs after the foliage program at the Athens dies. Mental Health · Center Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. recently, and those who made Robson, co-h011tess, aerved flower arrangements for the sandwiches, snowball cake, Rutland Alumni banquet . mints, nuts and coffee. Green Thumb notes for The· Dally Sentinel will be prepared by .Mrs. Charles Diehl. To open the meeting, Mrs. Bishop gave devotions. She read the lllth Psalm, a A donation to the. Christian meditation, "God Knows Assembly · camp at Darwin was made by the Loyal Bereans Class of the Mid· dleport Church of Christ meeting Tuesday night at the church. by Mrs . Ca I bryn Ervin !X'eslded at the meeting and Keds& ~ened it with scripture from f'roverbs 3. Reports were given and the chairmanship Converse for the misalonary funds was transferred to Gertrude Miller. A silent auction was held with the proceeds going Middleport, 0. into the missionary lund. Mrs. Martha Haggerty and Canvas Foot Wear HE;•AL:THY:• • • • • AVAILABLE NOW . Class makes .donation · CaR John at 773-5881 or 882·2447 PRIDE ICE CREAM DAIRY TOPPING DailY Fair goz. 59e %Galan , Sister will teach at St. Charles Borromeo School adjacent to the Convent. Good business opportunity for ambitious individual. Great potential in a growing area. Establisl!ed business, good location In bend area. building for sale or rent. VANILlA OR CHOCOLATE CREME COOL WHIP 434-4100. ' 10 LB. BAG BROUGHTON'S starting in Jun~, is Archbishop Alter Convent, 930 East David Road, Kettering, Ohio 45429. Her phone number is 513- Sish!r Grace Anton, S. C., the former Virginia Graber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J . Graber, 419 Homewood Ave., Dayton, will graduate from xavier University on May 'll, at 8:30p.m. Guests are to assemble at the Fieldhouse at 8 p.m. No tickets or reservations are necessary. Sister will receive a mas!A!r of arts degree in Elementary Education. For anyone interested in writing to. Sister, her address, IN MASON, W.VA. KINGSFORD LB. - BEND TIRE CENTER COOKIES 8¥2 oz 3/$1 oo FRENCH CITY Sister to graduate 1\1 July 3in Mason, and to have a flea market booth. Mrs. Cecil ' Smith, Mrs. Fred Spe~r, Mrs. Lester Zerkle and Mrs. George Carson were ap· poin!A!d to be in chargF of the. float. The president appointed Mrs. Alburtice Young and Mrs. Evelyn Stewart to purchaae the birthday gifts for club members having birthdays In June. The next meeting wlll be June 7 at the Lewis Museum with Mrs. Woodrow Queen and Mrs. Lawrence Roush hos!A!sses. Hostesses Mrs . Fred Spencer and Mrs . Smith served refreshmenis to Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. Lester . Johnson, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs: Norman Reynolds, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Nancy VanMeter, Mrs . Lloyd Williams, Mrs . Helen Williams and Mrs, WiU!am Zerkle. FOR SALI FIRESIDE fl'llllehni,.• ••Ars LJ •:1 Lewis, presided. Mrs. Lester (Laura ) Johnson presented the devotionals entitled, "Treat Time with Reverence." She used as scripture, Ecclesiastes 3, 1-8 and said, " The wheels of time 's chariot have ratchets on them - · they move only forward. " Devotionals were closed wil!l group singing, "Take Time to be Holy." During the business meeting the ladies determined to join in the parade on MASON - Mrs. Landon Smith presen!A!d the lesson, "Collecting and Using An· tlques" when the Mason Extension Homemakers met at her home Friday evening. The lesson leader suggested the .homemakers get out their pretty colored glassware and put some in windows where they can be enjoyed each day. She also recommended people use their old china pieces ins!A!ad of storing them away. The president of the homemakers, Mrs . Laurene . . CLUB TO MEET HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club will meet ThUrsday, May 'll, at Ft. Meigs at 6 p.m. Games will be played and "Bad news - we have a leak in refreshments served. I he tiasement." SMOKED OWL ......................~~·....... 69e . .~ Parade participation ·cii;r&;t:: ISi;y, planned by gardeners By c~~a~~.. fllellch At the June 8 Primary a vote for Snowden is a vote for vou. I will support the.restoring of a children's home and ·an unemployment.office in Meigs County. I will support a long range program to black top all county roads. I will support the trading of certain heavlfy fraveieci township roads to the county for lightly traveled county roads. Pd. Pol. Ad. FAG offering worksho . How m110y times 6ave you heard "I'm no artist. I can't even draw a straight line?" As a matter of fact the man who can draw the stralgh!A!sl Une may not have a particle of artistic ability and the one who cannot may be an artist in one of the best senses of the word .. The woman who selects beautiful furnishings or the man who selects the right shirt and tie has done what calill for the same knowledge as that possessed by the designer or painter. It is just a question of art or design. Design Is selecting and arranging material with two aims, order and beauty. One man may use a piece of canvas and paint and people cross continents to see his picture, another may use the same materials and produce . a worthless daup. The only difference is in the variation in the quality of order and beauty. The French Art Colony is offering the following three hour workshops in the fundamentals of Art or Design, under the instruction of Sarah Moshier. Color: Tuesday, June 8 !'rom 7·10 p.m. Drawing: Tuesday, July 13 from 7-10 p.m. Perspectl ve : Tuesday, All!!. 3 from 7-10 p.m. Value : Tuesday, Sept. 7 from 7-10 p.m. TextiD'e: Tuesday, Oct. 5 from 7-10 p.m. Composition • Tuesday, Nov. 9 from 7·10 pm. You may regis!A!r for any ooe or all of these workshops by calling Mrs. John Byers at f48..1903 .. The feeds $4 for French Art Colony members and ~ for non-members. Delicious Showboat Pork n Beans 5 T-10 llch Hunt's Catsup •••• Chonk li1h1 , * 2 ~!!:89.c Reg. or Diet Seven-Up Ptu: I!'P:' 1! ltls . 2 Del Monte TUnG ••.••••••. . .%.... r.ns Kroger Hi-Nu 2o/o lowfat Milk 19 Gal. 8 '•c• 99c 59c 10·01. Rtturnable $1· s~ad Dressing ~ . •••• •• •.ot. Jtr Ploln or loci Morton Salt ... I-III. 10-01. Ctn. All 24-Hour ·Kroger Stores Open Sunday, May 30th. . 9 .A.M. to Ml.nlght Open Mon., M•r 31 9 A.M. and Remain Open 24 Hours a Day (hcepl Closed Sat. MidnigU Til 9 A.M. Sunday) TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE SERVICES SET RUTLAND - The Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Mann will be preaching and singing at the Rutland Mission , May 29, at 7•30p.m.and ori Sunday, M'iy · ao, at 2 pili. " f•t•ytho"g yo" bur ot Kreger r o~· •I lii'Vara nT"ed l or total ~o••,foct•o~ rt<o~tl •dle u of monu lo( tvr tr U yOU cr~ J:•og•• ,...,u n ot \Otilfied •tplou~ ~o~· '"'"' ... .,~ ...... ltl''"' b< t~"d or u co mpn•obft b•ond o• yaw< pu•dlOI~ p11H We uho g uorontee rhot ""' ,.,,11 d o .,,,.,~th on g,., ov• powt• 10 Mo~ t om pte t llpp lot~ of n it u d • e" ''"d t pt toQ II 0" our tht l• et .., 1\t n , o., I~Op fol !fo.t• t" If f:luf IO tcnd ohO !I t b!' yon d Ou< <ontrQI .... tun q ui o l o n cuh e r'•t td 'P" t•ol ,.., ,., If Tu b\lol utl" th.: mml' nr'" "'a compn•nb t,. b1and r;,. h ~ n lUI" Qrl ll"m 1\ O•Oolobfl' o ~lf f'f l ill (llho• IU"'io 10•11\ g\ or of f OU p11"f,r ll'"" you" II All\' ( li t (I:: ... t., 1h ""l•ll t l y q>.~ I (I l f>.f IO'"~f Od >f fl tt f'd tpt• , •OI o t !lw 1 !1~11' !J:lt \ •ul p< •tl Of'ly hme wr!M •n lO d~;~y1 • Kroger WellOmes Your Federal ' Food Stomps �.. 9- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 26,1976 . e- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wcdne.Wly, May 26, 1976 r.Hei;-iiclp§""'l A~versity :/ Lesson presented on antiques ;;:Flower show ;~ . · • :.: theme pzcked •• "America, the Beautiful" has been selected as the theme for the 1976 Big Bend RegatUI flower show to be staged by the Meigs County Garden Clubs association. Mrs. Janet Bolin is general chairman of the show which will be held June 18 and 19 in the Pomeroy Motor Co. show· room. In the artistic ar rangements division , the • • class titles are taken from the first verse of "America, the Beautiful." They are as follows • "0 Beautiful ," a. tradi tional inass arrangement; '-For Spacious Skies," an abstract design; "For Amber Waves of Grain," an arrangement including dried materials; "For Purple Mountain Majesties," including driftwood, stones and purple • flowers. "Above the Fruited Plain," Including fruit and-or vegetables ; " Ameri ca ! America!," arrangements in two con talners; "God Shed His Grace On Th ee ," religious significance with . accessory as part of the deisgn ; "And Crown Thy ,• ' 1 :::;;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:i~:: n .~;: Us. t!~ ny Helen souel :.L:~ .. Sbe'& StUI Marna's U'l Girl Dear Helen: , My immature wife phones her overprotective mother three or four times a day to give her a detailed report on every container ft'here water is part move, from bored to bed. This dates back to our honeymoon, of the design. This last class seven years ago. · Our ltids have come to think of Grandma as their mother,, is the invitational class of the and my .wife as some kind of baby-eltter. When they get a artisti c arr ange ment s simple cold or such, it's a catastrophe, and Grandma comes division. running to take charge. All decisions are ·hers ; she's ever .Classes for the juniors are ready with advice. She pictures herself as a noble , self. "My America," a favorite sacrificing mother, but I can't stand her compulsion to rule our design in the artistic lives. arrangements division, and a Unfortunately, my wife has always relied on Mama andls potted house plant in the helpless without her. Out$de of divorce, how can I escape from horticulture division. this situation' - FED UP IN NEW JERSEY The horticulture division classes are for roses, hybrid tea, fiorlbuna, grandiflora Dear Fed Up : I can't offer much hope for changing an immature Mama's and climber; for lilies, girl, if, after seven years of marriage, she still uses the madonna, hemorocallis or telephone line as her umbU!cal cord. day lily, and other; Peruvian You've probably discovered already that suggestions to daffodils , and for cool it only bring on mother.Qaughter discussions about a houseplants, foliag e up to two bossy, ungrateful husband. feet, foliage over two feet, So it ;s either an ultimatum you may not be able to enforce , and blooming houseplant , or a long-distance move that may cost you a bundle in and allium. bills. The show will be open for telephone ' B ut before you throw in the towel, perhaps the right public viewing from I to 8 counselor might help your wife grow up.- H. p.m. on Saturday, June 18, +++ and from I to .4 p.m . on Dear Helen• Sunday. Oral judging will "Avid Fan" who couldn't lose weight no matter how she take place on Saturday af- starved, should see an endrocrinologist. It's true that some ternoon . people gain weight on less than 1,200 calories a day and these Rules of the show and unfortunates seldom get sympathy from their family doctors committees will be an- !who won't believe they aren 't "sneaking" food) . nounced later. When my weight jumped to 290 (on a normal diet for my height to maintain 128 pounds), I finally saw an endocrine specialist. He found I was overproducing insulin (wh ich causes a limpid reaction ), thus anything I ate was changed to lat. He recommended by-pass surgery to lose the weight, then cepted the prayer calendar hopefully my pancreas will stabilize. Since t~e operation, I've for June. lost 90 pounds in eight months. - EXPERIENCED DIETER Emma Finch gave a Missions reading on "Tears, Dear Helen : Tenacity, and Tenderness." "Avid Fan" should not lose hope. The right doctor may The program, "Effects of discover that food allergies are causing her weight ga in. Social Welfare in our ComEggs, milk, wheat and unripe fruits are my particular munity, Love and Concern for poison. They make me swell up with stored water, and if I Others," as taught by include these, even in a 900-caiorie-a-day diet, I can gain ei~ht &ripture I John Ua and 7- pounds a week. (This was proved when my doctor hospitalized 12, and Matt. 25 :14-30. The me on an enforced !IOikalorie diet and I continued gaining.) meaning of love and how it Since I have found out what foods to avoid, I have lo5t 64 relates to the subject was pounds, without "starvaton" or even counting calories. - Mr. read and discussed in the Mel. form of ''A hearing." The ways that folks abuse a Dear Helen • Thyroid problems are not the only culprits In continued good thing was brought out. The hostess, assisted by weight gain on a reducer's dlet. My doctor found I had an others served refreshments. abnormally high triglyceride level in my blood and my body The next meeting will be will not break down and release animal fat. I now avoid fatty Tuesday evening June 8 at meat, whole milk products, solid shortening and margarines the home of Nellie Parker and, for some strange reason, coconut, and I'm losing weight with Osie Mae Follrod regularly, with no hunger parigs. - ANN leadinJl the program . Dear Helen : EXERCISE is the key to weight loss. People don't need to starve themselves if they 'll gel' off their butts and use those muscles - FORMER COMPETITOR IN THE ARMCHAIR Good with favorite "From Sea a design Brotherhood," a arr angement. to Shining Sea," in a low Seven attend meeting ALFRED - The Alfred U.M.W., meeting the evening of May 18 at the home of Helen Woode had an attend· ance. of seven and was in charge of Nellie Parker , president, who opened with singing of "Count Your Blessings," and prayer by Nina Robinson. Thirteen sick and shut-In calls were reported. · Recommendations from district officers to the local officers were discussed, such • as financial statistics and suggestions for betterment of the society. Emma Finch gave the name of Elsie M. Wendle, missionary to Algeria, and a card was signed .for her birthdi!Y on June 1. Thelma Henderson ac· ... Officers elected, installed • •, •· ~. ,, •• ·· . ~ COLUMBUS - New officers of the Presbytery of Scioto Valley were elected and installed at the 21st stated meeting of th e Presbytery 'at the Worthing· ton United Presbyterian O!urch, Worthington, Ohio, on Tuesday, May 18. The new Moderator of the Presbytery Is the Rev. Evan D. Fisher, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Portsmouth. Vice-moderator is the Rev. A. Gary Angleberger, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church , Granville, Ohio: The Rev. George T. Adams, pastor of the Groveport Presbyterian Church, Groveport, Ohio, was elec!A!d Stated Clerk for a three year term. Retiring Moderator, Ruling Elder Ruth Coons of the WorthIngton United Presbyterian Church installed the new officers. Chairpersons of Presbytery Departments were elec!A!d at the same time. The Rev. Gene Mast, pastor of the Glen Echo Presbyterian Church, Columbus, was elected Chairperson of the Department of Ministries and the OLYMPICS, NOW SUM AND Rev. Richard H. Campbell, co-pastor of Christ Church (United Presbyterian), Columbus, was elected Chairperson of the Department of Vocations. Ruling REEDSVILLE - "God's Elder Rudi Tanck of Mifflin Church, Gahanna, Oh io, Love Is Jesus" is the theme to continues as Chairperson of be used at Riverview Comthe Department of Support munity Vaca tion . Bible and Ms. Elsie Kuizenga of School to be held dally June 7 Wor t hington United through June 18 at Riverview Presbyterian Chur ch as Elementary School from 9 to Chairperson of the Depart- II a.m. Nursery classes include ment of Leadership Developchildren age two to three and ment. other children through the ninth grade. All boys and girls of the area are invited to attend. For additional in· MONITORS LISTED formation persons may call Monitors for Riverby, Delores Frank at 985-336a. home of the French Art Colony, have been an· nounced. Saturday ' s monitors are Mr. and Mrs. BANQUET SET William Menshouse, I to 3 HARRISONVILLE - The p.m.; Mrs. Francis Shane, Scipio Alumni ~n. will hold Mrs. Cocll Wetherholt, 3 to its annual banquet Saturday, 5 p.m. Monitors for Sunday May 29 at 7 p.m. at the are Mrs. David Carman, Harrisonville Elementary Mrs. Elsie Neal, I to 3 School. Dinner is $3.50. A p.m.; Mrs. James Beverly, dance will follow at 9 p.m. Mrs. Ruth Masters, 3 to 5 with "Kord Kings" providing p.rn. the musi c. Last minute reservations may be made by calling 742-2775 or 992-2902. Bible school theme chosen dzscussed Adversity and how to survive It was the program theme at the recent meeting of Class 12 of Heath United Methodist Church at the church. The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Bumgarner presented devotions and the program with Mrs . Bumgarner reading the meditation, "Uses of Adversity." She discqssed the orchid which cannot survive adversity and must have a controlled at· mosphere and said that slrice Christians cannot live in a con trolled atmosphere they must learn to survive ad· versity. The minis!A!r described the days after Christ arose and Paul's conversion from one who persecuted'Christlans, to one who spoke the word of God. He said that the most important message he had in his work as a missionary after that time was to love one another. The Rev. Mr. Bumgarner commenied on the effect which loving one another could have on people around the world If carried out. The class voted to make Chrlsrnons for the Christmas tree and donated $10 to the Bible School. Mrs. Perry Mitch and Mrs . Mildred Zeigler, hostesses, served sandwiches and cookies from a table centered with an arrangement of pink carnations and candles. EN ERS 20 CT. PKG. $}29 ER PUDDING 99~ • .. ~· " HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Margaret McKenzie, Rt.4, Pomeroy, lsa patient ai Veterans Memorial Hospital. Her room number is 121. .::::::::::::::::= heritage house Pre-Fabricated Trusses Profesional Engineering Service Overhang 24 inches FOR YOUR JOB! BAKERS . 30C .... joln TheGemSada .. ... Pap..._Band. 24 foot 26 foot '22.80 '24.70 \ \ 28 foot .16 oz. &-Pack 79C Reg. S1JI9. (4/12 '26.60 pitch~ Orange, Grape. Root beer. Punch. Cherry. Lemon-Up. Cream Soda and Ginger Alo. DELIVERED TO JOB SITE (AI participating slores ) HOGG & ZUSPAN r· MASON, W.VA. 12 OZ. CAN 1-I.B. BOX SALTINE CRACKERS 3/$100 39~ SWEET PICKLES 32 07. 79~ CHARCOAL BRIOUETS •9•• ' 2 PC. UVING ROOM SUITE S250 Nylon Fabric Compare· at $350. SWEET 5 EARS 59~ '128 9112 HOOVER UPRIGHT a.EANERS '58 AND MANY . OlHER VAWES HOTDOG BUNS 3/$1oo _..• Mon •.sat. Sun. 10 to 5 Prices EffectNe Thursday thru Sunday I Mrs. Pat Thoma, Big Bend's service unit chairman, is urging scoota to participate in the June 5 parade In conjunction with the vlait of the bicentennial wagon train; An invitation to march in the parade has been issued by John Rice, chairnlan of the Meigs County Bicentennial Cmunl&aion and Mrs. '!boola is hopeful for a good re)J'esenlation of scouts. Leaders with questions are asked to contact her. Mrs. Thoma also advises that all finance reports for troops are due the fin! week In June, and that the deadline for day camp registration Is May 31. Again she announces that girls who are not active in the scout program may at\e!ld camp. Th.ls year for the first time, according to Mrs. Thoma, exhibits at tlie Meigs County fair by the girl scouts will be judged and ribbons awarded. Scouts are also invited to parUclpate in demonstrations on scout skiliB such as fire building, camp skills, knots and badge requirements. Plans csll for the scouts to have an extensive display in the junior fair building, and to parUclpate in all of"'" ynuth activities to take place on youth night. This will take place on Wednesday of fair wel!k. At that Ume the king and quef!! will .be announced and the outstanding member of each group represented on the Junior Fair Board will be recognized and prsented a trophy. Meal •·lb. Pka. HARRISONVIlLE BROWNIES 1052 The Harrisonville Brownies last week visited Shaylor Noble at his Harrisonville Road home for a demonstration on niaking pottery. Each of the Brownies was given a vase to take home. Several of the girls served clay on the wheel and worked with it. The history of pottery was given by the demonstrator. AI another recent meeting Mrs. Sue Hebner gave a lesson on lines, shapes and colors noting that everything Is made of theae components. The Brownies pariicipated with a drawing. Refreshments were served. Anyone in need of a Size'12leader's skirt? Mrs. Hebner has 8 new one for sale. Never worn, and priced at $10. With Coupon Void Alti r Scit., May 29, 1976 · S~o~bi•ct tc Appllcabl• Stole &. loca l fcu.•a ~~~ · ~~ The Kroger Co. Items and ~~Copyr ight 1976 - Prices good thru May 22 , 1976 in Gallipolis and P~merov Kroger Stores. we reurve the right to limit quantllles. NONE SO~D TO DEALERS . Big K Drinks 12 12·oJ,$1 C1n1 With Coupon Limit 12 With Coupon and $7.50 or Mort Void Alter Sot., May 29, 1976 Subj ecr to Appli[ai:Ji• St olt & Local la 11tt 12 Whole t4· to 17-lb. •••· (l'c~rtlon1 . Holly fann1, U.S.D.A. ln1pected, hying Grode A famllr Pak (h.1ck·en Breas ts.... 1~. Polar Pack Ice Mil .• .,,, . '120·tGII C II $1091 SSemomki·,B_:-neHalemss • . • • . • • 1~. a Rutland reunion held RUTLAND - A reunion of the Rutland high School class of 1956 was beld Saturday night at the h!inle of Mr. and ~rs. Joe Bolin following the Rutll!lld alumni banquet. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hess Uthopolis ; Mr. and Mrs: Weldon Bartrum, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Morris, Rutland; Mr . and Mrs, James (Bud) Carroll, 7. 9c limil4 With Coupon and $7.50 or More Purchase SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOP 1100 A camping trip at Foreat Acres Park wu taken by the junior troop over the weekend. On Friday evening the Salisbury Browniea joined the juniors for a wiener roast. At the regular meeting of the troop last week, the juniors joined the brownies for the flyup ceremony. Summer plans were discussed and the troop decided to work on a conservation project as a troop for exhibit at the Meigs County lair. Other activities planned Include a hike 'to Kingsbury to see the beavers, a cookout at the roadside park, and atrip to Lake Snowden for hiking, swimming and a nature tour on June 18. Avlait to Fenton Glass at Williamstown, W. Va. was also planiled for July I. II, ·I I 8 n. . s"bi•" "Applica ble Stat• & Laco l r.,., · ".... _.,..__., · · ........ __ ~'r.: v-;__ ; I 5. Si&e Regular or Chub Coshocton; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Oyer, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Milam, Cl)eshire; Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffers, Alban:y; Ml'. and Mrs. Kay Benscho!A!r, Sygnet; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart, Coolville; Fred Morris, Newark; Mrs. Jean Kennedy, Rutland; Mrs. Edna Coy, Galion; Donna ·Zeller and Vance Higgins, Columbus, and Patty Will, Rutland. With Coupon . Llmll .l With Coupon and $7.50 or More Pur1han Void ~fiOo Sot .. Mo 1 29, 1976 ~ C 59 Sweet Cantaloupes· 100°/o Pure Ground .Beef $ · for ,· Mrs. Loulae McElhinny were named hostesses for the June meeting. The closing prayer was by Mrs. Alice Robeson and refreshments were served by Mrs. Bemalene Kelly and Mrs. Ervin. - l.iJp aprons to be made Lap aprons will be made by members of the Bradbury Arts ahd Craft Club for residents in nuraing homes, It was decided at the Thursday meeting of the club members at the home of Mrs. Peg Hutton. Mrs. Evelyn Murray opened the meeting with a Bible reading and devotions. For roll call members named a favorite tree. Mrs. Arline Davis gave the secretary and treasurer's reports. The flower fund report was given by Mrs. Bernice Winn. Members signed a card for Mrs. Oleva Cotterill who has been hospitalized. Giving grace before the potluck dinner was Mrs . Hilda King . The a!IA!moon craft work was on candle lamps shown by Mrs. Winn. • Mrs. Davis will host the June 17 meeting. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Kathcyn Werner, Mrs. Jackie Hoover, Mrs. Alice Johnston, Mrs. Carotin Searles and Amy, Mrs. Eileen Snyder, Mrs. Jennie Whlllalch, and guests, Mrs. Dina! Stewart and Charlotte Erlewine. PLEASE VOTE REPUBLICAN VOTE FOR · 'ROBERT (BOB) SNOWDEN FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER GOLDEN ISLE 8 CT. PAK Music to your mouth. CO,RN CLARION '98 SUITE GOLDEN ISLE Lemonade Concentrate Sofa Beds UNOLEUM RUGS 3 PC. BEDROOM MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 RUTLAND- Participation Beat" by Helen Steiner Rice, In the July 4 weekend and had prayer. The memblce~tennial celebration of bers responded to ron call by Rutland Village wu planned naming a song with a flower during a meeting of the In the title. The traveling Rutland Garden Club Mon- prize donated by Mrs. Col· day night at the borne of Mrs. terlll was won by Mrs . C. E. Bi.slql. Bishop. Mrs. Marcia Denison A flower show will be wlllfurnlsh It next month. staged by the club on July 3 An arrangement using Ulac carrying out the bicentennial · was exhibited by Mrs. Ralph theme In the gymnasium. It Turner. Mrs . Paul Wlnn will be for llhow only and will talked on Ulacs in the spring. not be judged. The club also She spoke of the beauty of the will participate in the parade flowers aa they open and of and the Salem Street neigh· the acent they send forth bora will decorate the cars for When they bloom In May. the parade. Mrs, Cedric Vale spoke on It was reporte4 that the topl~. ''What to Plant for geranlwns and petunias have Home Flower been planted In the flower Arrangements." She said beds that mark the entrance that Iris and peonies both to the town and the Rutland made beautiful CommiDiity Park. Mr. and arrangements but that .Mrs. Vernon Weber handled perhaps the m011t prominent the plantings. It was also for borne arrangements are noted that shrubbery has zinnias and marigolds> She been planted . at Miles said that In this bicenlermlal Cemetery by the civic year, the most prominent committee. blues are the bachelor butThe annual open meeting tons and the Chineae forgetwas announced for June at me-nuts . She suggested the Rutland Methodist planting glada at three week Church with the program to · Intervals to have them feature Mrs. Earl Dean blooming all summer. While making bicen!A!nnlal fiower roses and asters made good arrangements. Each of the arrangements for the home, members were reminded to they also contribute to lawn donate a gift for door prizes decorations. For hanging that night. ' · baskets she suggested Miss Ruby Diehl and Mrs. fuch.slas and petunias. Jack Robson reported on the Garden hlnts for the month outstanding . demonstration were given by Mrs. Russell by Mrs. Pat Holter at the Uttle who said that It is now recent open meeting of the Ume to mulch the garden to Rutland Friendly Gardeners. keep weeds down and Miu Diehl thanked those who moisture in, B!ld to dig the participated in the therapy lulip bulbs after the foliage program at the Athens dies. Mental Health · Center Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. recently, and those who made Robson, co-h011tess, aerved flower arrangements for the sandwiches, snowball cake, Rutland Alumni banquet . mints, nuts and coffee. Green Thumb notes for The· Dally Sentinel will be prepared by .Mrs. Charles Diehl. To open the meeting, Mrs. Bishop gave devotions. She read the lllth Psalm, a A donation to the. Christian meditation, "God Knows Assembly · camp at Darwin was made by the Loyal Bereans Class of the Mid· dleport Church of Christ meeting Tuesday night at the church. by Mrs . Ca I bryn Ervin !X'eslded at the meeting and Keds& ~ened it with scripture from f'roverbs 3. Reports were given and the chairmanship Converse for the misalonary funds was transferred to Gertrude Miller. A silent auction was held with the proceeds going Middleport, 0. into the missionary lund. Mrs. Martha Haggerty and Canvas Foot Wear HE;•AL:THY:• • • • • AVAILABLE NOW . Class makes .donation · CaR John at 773-5881 or 882·2447 PRIDE ICE CREAM DAIRY TOPPING DailY Fair goz. 59e %Galan , Sister will teach at St. Charles Borromeo School adjacent to the Convent. Good business opportunity for ambitious individual. Great potential in a growing area. Establisl!ed business, good location In bend area. building for sale or rent. VANILlA OR CHOCOLATE CREME COOL WHIP 434-4100. ' 10 LB. BAG BROUGHTON'S starting in Jun~, is Archbishop Alter Convent, 930 East David Road, Kettering, Ohio 45429. Her phone number is 513- Sish!r Grace Anton, S. C., the former Virginia Graber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J . Graber, 419 Homewood Ave., Dayton, will graduate from xavier University on May 'll, at 8:30p.m. Guests are to assemble at the Fieldhouse at 8 p.m. No tickets or reservations are necessary. Sister will receive a mas!A!r of arts degree in Elementary Education. For anyone interested in writing to. Sister, her address, IN MASON, W.VA. KINGSFORD LB. - BEND TIRE CENTER COOKIES 8¥2 oz 3/$1 oo FRENCH CITY Sister to graduate 1\1 July 3in Mason, and to have a flea market booth. Mrs. Cecil ' Smith, Mrs. Fred Spe~r, Mrs. Lester Zerkle and Mrs. George Carson were ap· poin!A!d to be in chargF of the. float. The president appointed Mrs. Alburtice Young and Mrs. Evelyn Stewart to purchaae the birthday gifts for club members having birthdays In June. The next meeting wlll be June 7 at the Lewis Museum with Mrs. Woodrow Queen and Mrs. Lawrence Roush hos!A!sses. Hostesses Mrs . Fred Spencer and Mrs . Smith served refreshmenis to Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. Lester . Johnson, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs: Norman Reynolds, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Nancy VanMeter, Mrs . Lloyd Williams, Mrs . Helen Williams and Mrs, WiU!am Zerkle. FOR SALI FIRESIDE fl'llllehni,.• ••Ars LJ •:1 Lewis, presided. Mrs. Lester (Laura ) Johnson presented the devotionals entitled, "Treat Time with Reverence." She used as scripture, Ecclesiastes 3, 1-8 and said, " The wheels of time 's chariot have ratchets on them - · they move only forward. " Devotionals were closed wil!l group singing, "Take Time to be Holy." During the business meeting the ladies determined to join in the parade on MASON - Mrs. Landon Smith presen!A!d the lesson, "Collecting and Using An· tlques" when the Mason Extension Homemakers met at her home Friday evening. The lesson leader suggested the .homemakers get out their pretty colored glassware and put some in windows where they can be enjoyed each day. She also recommended people use their old china pieces ins!A!ad of storing them away. The president of the homemakers, Mrs . Laurene . . CLUB TO MEET HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club will meet ThUrsday, May 'll, at Ft. Meigs at 6 p.m. Games will be played and "Bad news - we have a leak in refreshments served. I he tiasement." SMOKED OWL ......................~~·....... 69e . .~ Parade participation ·cii;r&;t:: ISi;y, planned by gardeners By c~~a~~.. fllellch At the June 8 Primary a vote for Snowden is a vote for vou. I will support the.restoring of a children's home and ·an unemployment.office in Meigs County. I will support a long range program to black top all county roads. I will support the trading of certain heavlfy fraveieci township roads to the county for lightly traveled county roads. Pd. Pol. Ad. FAG offering worksho . How m110y times 6ave you heard "I'm no artist. I can't even draw a straight line?" As a matter of fact the man who can draw the stralgh!A!sl Une may not have a particle of artistic ability and the one who cannot may be an artist in one of the best senses of the word .. The woman who selects beautiful furnishings or the man who selects the right shirt and tie has done what calill for the same knowledge as that possessed by the designer or painter. It is just a question of art or design. Design Is selecting and arranging material with two aims, order and beauty. One man may use a piece of canvas and paint and people cross continents to see his picture, another may use the same materials and produce . a worthless daup. The only difference is in the variation in the quality of order and beauty. The French Art Colony is offering the following three hour workshops in the fundamentals of Art or Design, under the instruction of Sarah Moshier. Color: Tuesday, June 8 !'rom 7·10 p.m. Drawing: Tuesday, July 13 from 7-10 p.m. Perspectl ve : Tuesday, All!!. 3 from 7-10 p.m. Value : Tuesday, Sept. 7 from 7-10 p.m. TextiD'e: Tuesday, Oct. 5 from 7-10 p.m. Composition • Tuesday, Nov. 9 from 7·10 pm. You may regis!A!r for any ooe or all of these workshops by calling Mrs. John Byers at f48..1903 .. The feeds $4 for French Art Colony members and ~ for non-members. Delicious Showboat Pork n Beans 5 T-10 llch Hunt's Catsup •••• Chonk li1h1 , * 2 ~!!:89.c Reg. or Diet Seven-Up Ptu: I!'P:' 1! ltls . 2 Del Monte TUnG ••.••••••. . .%.... r.ns Kroger Hi-Nu 2o/o lowfat Milk 19 Gal. 8 '•c• 99c 59c 10·01. Rtturnable $1· s~ad Dressing ~ . •••• •• •.ot. Jtr Ploln or loci Morton Salt ... I-III. 10-01. Ctn. All 24-Hour ·Kroger Stores Open Sunday, May 30th. . 9 .A.M. to Ml.nlght Open Mon., M•r 31 9 A.M. and Remain Open 24 Hours a Day (hcepl Closed Sat. MidnigU Til 9 A.M. Sunday) TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE SERVICES SET RUTLAND - The Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Mann will be preaching and singing at the Rutland Mission , May 29, at 7•30p.m.and ori Sunday, M'iy · ao, at 2 pili. " f•t•ytho"g yo" bur ot Kreger r o~· •I lii'Vara nT"ed l or total ~o••,foct•o~ rt<o~tl •dle u of monu lo( tvr tr U yOU cr~ J:•og•• ,...,u n ot \Otilfied •tplou~ ~o~· '"'"' ... .,~ ...... ltl''"' b< t~"d or u co mpn•obft b•ond o• yaw< pu•dlOI~ p11H We uho g uorontee rhot ""' ,.,,11 d o .,,,.,~th on g,., ov• powt• 10 Mo~ t om pte t llpp lot~ of n it u d • e" ''"d t pt toQ II 0" our tht l• et .., 1\t n , o., I~Op fol !fo.t• t" If f:luf IO tcnd ohO !I t b!' yon d Ou< <ontrQI .... tun q ui o l o n cuh e r'•t td 'P" t•ol ,.., ,., If Tu b\lol utl" th.: mml' nr'" "'a compn•nb t,. b1and r;,. h ~ n lUI" Qrl ll"m 1\ O•Oolobfl' o ~lf f'f l ill (llho• IU"'io 10•11\ g\ or of f OU p11"f,r ll'"" you" II All\' ( li t (I:: ... t., 1h ""l•ll t l y q>.~ I (I l f>.f IO'"~f Od >f fl tt f'd tpt• , •OI o t !lw 1 !1~11' !J:lt \ •ul p< •tl Of'ly hme wr!M •n lO d~;~y1 • Kroger WellOmes Your Federal ' Food Stomps �10 - The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday , May 26, 1976 WANT AD S INFORMATION DEADLINES S P .M Day Befor e Pub lic a tio n Monday ' oeaatine 9 am Cancellation Correct ions wi l l be ac cepfed until 9 a m . for Day of Publ ica! ion . IN MEMORY of Barbara Jean Bailey who was ki!lad in an auto occiden t May 26, 1969. Missed by Mother, Dad , Sister, P~!r~nd all ~ho~~ed her. For Fast Results Use The Sentin.e l Classifieds LOST: Lorge ton dog, port Colli e, last seen Wednesday on Union Ave ., reward . Call 992 -2377 . REGULATIONS The Publ isher rese r ves the right to edit or r ejec t any ads deemed ob iect ionat Th e pu b tisller will not be r esponsibl e tor 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF Motor Co. QUALITY ·---------.------ more than one incorrec t inser tio n . DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EXPER IENCE? FRIENOL V TOY PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR MANAGERS IN OUR AREA. RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVESTMENT, NO COLlECTING · OR DEliVERINGS : CALL COLLECT CAROL DAY, (518) 489·8395 or WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PARTIES, 20 RAILROAD AVE .. ALBANY . N.Y. 12205. RA TES For Want Ad Service 5 cents pe r word one in sertion M inimum ChargP Sl 00 14 cents pe r word th r ee co n secutive insertions 26 cents per word six con secutive insertions 25 P er Cen t D rsc ount on pa id ads and ads paid w i th in 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY HOUSEKEEPER S7 00 for SO word minimum Each aCiditionat wore J pllone 992·5941. cents . WILL 00 odd jobs, roofing , pain · l ing, haul ing , lreework, and mowing. Phone 992 -7409. OF FICE HOURS B 30 am . to 5 .00 p.m to 12: 00 COAL , limeStone and all types of salt and rock salt for ice and snow removal. Excelsior Salt Works, East Main St., Pomeroy Ohio. Phone 992·3891 . ' or 992-3.010. ·--- ·EXPERIENCED painters, flelCible rates , free estimates. All worlo. guaranteed. Phon e 992·3004 or -~--------· NOTICES ATTN : II ALL IIOUSEWIVES All Yard Sa les, Rummag e Por c h and Basement Por ch and Basement Sa tes , etc . m ust be pa id In advance Get your In In ear l y stopping by our office at Tt1e Da lly Sent inel. 111 Court St . or writ ing Bolt 729, Pomeroy , Ohio 457 69 wllh your remittan ce . bY . FLOORING , ceil ing, !u rn unwanted items into cosh . Advertise In the Want Ads . pan~li ~~nd LOCUST posts, round or split Phone 949·2774. --;;':o~rp~e=o~lr;y:· :P------hone 992·2759, STEREO -radio , modern desi g~ om -fm radio , 8 track tope co m· binotlon . Balance $101.20 or te rms . Ca ll 9'n·3965. OLD furniture , ic& bo lC&S, brass bed s. old wall telephones and ports , or co mplete househo ld s. Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 2, ( lNE He-;-;;tord cow wifh~~~ (half Murroy ·Grey ) o ne polled hereford haifer to freshen · in For Memor ial Day , beautiful selection flowers , baskets , sprays , loose flowers , vases . Faye's Gift Shop, North 2nd St .. Middleport. Open daily 9 a.m . til 8 P·,:-·m,:.::_ . ::-.,-.,.----· CHICKEN B.B.Q. Racine Fire Dept ., Sunday , May 30, 12 noon . ROYAL TOUR MARIEHAMN, Aaland Island, Finland (UP!) Queen Eliza beih and Prince Philip sailed in !he royal yacht Britannia Monday lor Helsinki alter louring the maritime museum and taking a 10-minute walk amonl a crowd of 1,500 persons. It was the lfrsl visit to the islands by royally since !he Russian czars . Truck AUto Parts, DEALERS in junk cors , scrap Iron , metals. Phone 992·5468. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You kno w better than anyone what's best lor you today. Set up your own schedule. Don't let others talk you into something you won 't enjoy. GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) Keep your own counsel today , even though you might be tempted to repeat to another someth i ng to ld to you i n st rict es t co nfidence. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Social gathe rings are enJOyable today provided the group isn't too large and the topics are along productive lines. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Once you se t yo ur m i nd to something , you 're not easily dis suaded today. This is good. Your targets will be worth hit ting . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) IF YOU hove o service to offer , want tp buy or sell_som ething , ore looking for work .. , or whatever . , . yOu'll get results foster with a Sentinel Wont Ad . Call992-2156. GIGANTIC Yo r ~ Sole, Friday and Saturday , March 28, . 29. 48-4 Main St .. Middleport . Soby, chi!dren 's lath s, women 's, men"s clothing , 1974 Chrysler sta ti on wagon , fully equipped: 1972 G.M .C. truck , new pa int 'ob , both low mileage. Chain _' Ink fence , 2241Ulgotes . l YARD Sale. Tue5day . May . 25 tllrough Fr iday, May 28th . Ofl 143 on Wolfe Pen Roa d. Russell residence , 9o .m. till.4 p.m. --.-------- Hills, Syracuse, Ohi o. Thursday and Friday 10 :00 till 4;00, cur. loins , bedspreads , al l sizes children 's and adults clot hing: misc . items, all clean good quality items . Walch for signs . If ra in, wi ll be nelCI Thursday ond Fridoy . YARD Sole, Weds ., Tllursday, and Friday ot ~etty Moore residence. Rl. 7 by·pass , Howe ll Hill Rd . above the bar· rels . YAROS";;te , M;y2J & 28, Ma-;s,:~ Ru tland, Ohio, 2 doors lrom Post Office. -----~-~-- 19) You have a marvelous way about you today that equips you to manage those younger or less ex perienced . Use t~i s talent if you see It'S needed . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Grve domestic need tOp priority today. There is something that only you can brin g to a successful conclusion. PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) There Is a matter hanging fire about whic ll yo·u have needed to communicate with anolhe r Today your thougl"1ts are s u i~ liciently o rgan ized to discuss it with her. A Your _\1)'Birthday May 27, 1878 This coming year you are likely to becom e involved in severa l new projects. Though eac h one is sma ll. th e collective return s can be surpnsingly larg e. I I Registered Irish Setter, male , $100. Contact Rita Roush , I mile ou tR t. l43,offRt . 7, --'-'.;_;____,_ _ "GRAPEFRUIT PILL " with DiadolC plan more convenient than grapefruits . Eat satisfying meal s and lose weight. Nelson Drug. LOSE weight safe, fast , easy with the Diado x plan - Reduce fluids with FluidelC . Nelson Drug. PICKING up piona in your oreo , looking for responsible party to toke ove r payments. Coli or write credit manager , collect, Phone (614) 772-5669, 260 E. Main St., Ch illicothe, Ohio 45601. -197s- Ford G;;T;~~Eiite, 2 dr~ h.t., V·8 engine, steel radial tires , a·c. p.s .. p.b .. am·fm stereo with tope player and other extras . Call 992-7055. N. H. Grinder milCer , N.H. 404 hoy condit ioner. Phone Virgil Win · doo , (614 )985·31146. 992-2789. 94_9_ · 2--' 463 ~.------~--- --'---- SWEEP~R end Sowing MaChine Repo1r, Ports , and Supplies. Davis Vacuum Cleaner, onehalf mile up George's Creek Rd . off State Route 7. Phone (614)446-029• . NEW Improved "Zippies", the great iron pill now wi th Vitamin C. Nelson Drug. 8 lrack stereo with two speakers for house, $35; Barbell Olttfit with hand weights , $10; Harmony elec. guitar; -4 string tenor guitar . Phone 992-7551 . ---- 992·312'1or 9'12·S434 . TRAILER space for -;;;-1;.- ;\\(d: dleport. Phooo 9'12·5<134 . TRAILER space, Co, Rd. 17, 8 miles from mine . Phone 7142·2577. DAIRY-;;-be~ffa-;:;~k,rge-ba-;~ or992·5972. s'Howi>L"AC:e-. - -,2•60 -;;;;:;;;,-.;;d 1967 Vlndole troller, 1 acre, city water, and all conveniences 5 miles lrom Pomeroy off Stcite Route 7. Garden space, well kept near Chester. Phone (61 4) I Lei DONELLI'S make the piz~a for your after , 10 acres with n&w home, built to your specifications , Fort Melts Area . Also, 11/ , acre lots OIJailable, Route 143, Kingsbury Rood. Contact Cline 's Construe· lion, Route 143, Jerry Cline. Open 4 p.m . daily Closed all day Mondays ;Free estimates an c.r. 1>eling and installation . ' We'll bring samples to your · home with no obligation. See how you can really! save. Mike Yaung, Manager S..Jes and Installation Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . _Phone d,a.y _or nigh1, / 614-991-2211_6; . 1·1•·1 mo ·' ~~Systems Medical Oxygen and Supplies graduation porty . Call us a1 1192-6167 and we will make your party something to remember. Check our por1y rates. Donelll's Pl:u:a lddleport, Ohio by licensed Installer 24 Hour Phone Service ·Continu.aus Gutter · Replacement Windows and Doors Free Estimates We recommend and Sell Quality -· 5·9·76 Shepard ContractoiS Phone 742·2409 Box 28A Rutland, Oh. 4-26-1 mo. RAINBOW RIDGE EXPERIENCED Radiator ~--. Service lWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP 17 Cole Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Telephone (614) 992-3768 We Deliver 4·25-1 mo. D. BUMGARDNER owner. ' 5·21 · 1 mo . SMITH NELSON MOTORS; INC. Ph. 99Z·2174 Of IT. TR!MEIIIDOU5 ADVI'RTIS>ING COUPl R!JUVI!NAmlt!l THE FAMOUE> !:)(PIN-UP QU&I!N ON CAIIII!RA THINI< WHAT A SEN7ATIONA~ PI?A?T!Ii: IF A!I)L THIN6 601'7 WRONG! ... LIVE! BORN IDSER t7\IMAT CHA tal~ e€ ll)lf)j WJ t(..'OU) l!P, 1 AHH, ~cv ~'T ~vw KOOlil WHAT AOi~l<. IS[ JAmS 1/W.:A~<: WHAI'S A~ \VH~R~ 40U Wf ""l STUFF FOR FlVIi NV 'W G8tJTSWI l/~:f \'[;:0 WITI\ l'aieS~ I K I KJ [RoTIWfl Noble Summit Rd., Middleport PHONE 992-5724 ·5-3·1mo. LORFIC ~ FREE ESTIMATES Complete Bridal Blown Insulation Services And AnniversaiJ StiYite F1ee Consaltation Financing Av ai lable Btown into Walls & Attics Ann's Bridal and STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING·SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS Anniversary Services Phone lm BIKiwootl ~~~­ lARRY lAVENDER Syracuse, Ohio Bran!"""'" itZ·Z726 . --c----- 4-30-1 mL Ph . 992 -3993 4-10-l rho . Painting and .Repair l The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home Antwe" fttJ .... te •lA: U11 .Ilk l1r AL TROMM cONST. Rutland 742-2328 All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates 5·5·1 mo . by fHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Baseball backstop 5 Compen- I'll Strout8 Realty " lNCORPOIIATID l Br., full base ., in town , fully insul ated, lV2 baths, glassed ln porches . (6,14) 667-3956. 6 speciOuS rooms , remodeled, nice yard. Phone 992·7394. 1973 Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr. sedan with auto., PS, PB, air ; only 35,000 miles, exc. cond. 'Ph . 446-7904. High prices for scrap and other metals. We will start buying lin again in two weeks. Phone 992·2228Monday thru Friday 8-3, Sa1urday 8·12 . 742-Z»I condition . Phone 949-2517. personage 12 Laundry 13 autos, motors R&JRolland, COINS Dhil 1966 Plymouth Fury , very good diwn 11 Beloved SALVAGE .Bur, Sell or Tr~de ~-...,----.. 15 Shrew- road. $31,000.00 We need listings. If you to se ll, give us a call . would like - 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 Alter Hours Call 992-7133 TEAFORD Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 9'12-332S L.C. water , 2 septic tanks and utility building . Space for 2 trailers. $8500.00. OLD CHARMER - 6 room s, modern Jlh baths, mod . kit. wllh cook and bake units, 3 bedrooms with closets, steam heat, lull basement. 1 porches. porch 3 and summer bedroomer large boating , with · closets , ho'. wa ter heal, large dlnmg and living. Only $16,500. . LOVELY _.: 1 bedroom s, bath . equipped kit., new front porch, St. drs . & w indow s. Basement, large lot. $13.500. 157 ACRES - 4 Brs., bath, 2 ponds, fences. limber , 60 acres of tractor land . $60.000 . BUILDING LOTS - or acreage. Call 992-3325. BUY NQW AS IT WILL BE HIGHER LATER . carport, large garden , melal storage bldg. $16.900. POMEROY - Ranch type, 4 Brs .. 1 balhs, ul ility rm ., -- -- - -·- OVER J ACRES - TUPPERS PLAINS About 5 yrs. old . 3 Brs .. ceramic bath, u111ily rm., carpeted , CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Manager ' basement w -rec . rm., large D&D TREE Trlmf!!ing, 20 years ex· perlence. Insured free estimates . Call 992-2384 or (614) 691l-7257 Albany. SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes, 992·2284. The Fabri c Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Salas and Service. Washorpen Scissors. EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and story home, 3 large brs., backhoe work ; dump trucks and lo-boys for hire; will haul fill dirt, tap soil, limestone and grovel . Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992-7089, l'h baths, dining rm ., full night phone 992-3525 or 992- enclosed porch. Garage, Not very old. $30,000. PRICED TO SELL - 1 basement. garage . Thi s home is condition . in excel lent Overlooks the river . s1e:5oo. RUTLAND AREA - l floor plan , 3 Brs ., nice equipped kitchen , own water system ; full basemen t, large garage, carport. New steel siding, about 3 acres . 5232. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern SOnllolion . 992-3954 · or 992- 5968 . Will do roofing , construction, · plumbing and heeling. No job too Iorge or too smell . Phone 742·23.08. EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe S28,00Q. ' MIDDLEPORT - 2 story and dltcher. Charles R. Hotfield, Bock Hoe Service, Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742-2008. fra me, S Brs., llf2 baths, GREG'S C8 SALES. located of Er- util it y rm ., dining rm ., sma ll basement, 1 Iorge enc. porches, garage & carport. $12,000 . POMEROY - BRICK Live in the nice 3 Br Apartment and rent the i furnished win's Gulf Servic,e, Mid- dleporl, Ohio. Phone 9922438. DOZER work, $10.00 per hour with 8 ft . ·blade . For timber -o r money . Phone 992-2595. 12 cu. ft. GE Freezer Upright $200.00 12 cu. fl. G E. Refrigerator $75.00 12 cu. ft - Hot Point Refrigerator 575.00 16 cu. ft. Side by Side Gibson 5339.95 2dr- GE Refrigerator $95.00 Hamilton Hair Dryer A-1 $75.00 Magic · Chef Gas Range $25.00 Vesta 30" Americana 5199.00 18 cu. ft- Whirlpool Refrigerator, freezer below $185.00 JO" Trailer Range $45.00 lgasl H&R FIRESTONE STORE apa r tments for income . Located In excellent neighborhood in good condition . $12,000. Good used homes are being taken up rapidly . 992·2259 or 992-2568 EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND BRADFORD, ' Austioneer. Com· plata Service. Phone 9-49-2487 DOZE~ . lARGE AND SMALl, SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. BILl or 9_.9·2000. Racine, Ohio, Crltt Bradford. PULLINS, PHONE 992-247B. DAY OR NIGHT. ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - USED BARGAINS 1.72 Acr••· Phone 742-2359. MIDDLEPQRT lJLABNER Tune In at 10:15 a.m. on PO RADIO Bin a baffling 11181111er 'Arranged consecu- tive!y It Down H Patch; memorymend zz TV actress, 30E:qlllll8e - Wllllama 31 "Forever 23 Hire, as a -" plane • Small violin 24 IA!ttuce f7 Couateau'a variety realm NORTH 26 • 95 • 62 t A J B3 .AK952 EAST • a3 2 • J 53 t K Q7 2 • Q 10 8 SOUTH (01 • A K74 ¥A K87 t94 • 6 43 Nel!her vulnerable threat tO Took five n Masaachu- West North Eatt aetts town DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Pass 2 • gold, red. blue, rust Do It vourselt with Pld · ding , $7.9S sq. yd. With Plddlng lnstollod U.95 squere yard lo 1 I MSORRY1 Pass 3• Pass Pass Pass O~nlng lead - Q ¥ Pass Pass AXYDLBAAXIl LONGFELLOW 1/'R. HI'TCHCOCK1 CALL 742 -22 11 ARE YOU Si.JRE SHE5 SHE$ JUST NOf IN .... NOT 'THERE? NEFSLUGCJOJ Rutland KZ TESAJ JERIOCRIJ HOWDY, SNUFFY .." • " ~ •• •' ;o-t---+-+---+-+--1 Heart bid wins over club 35 Heart (II.) f7 'lblck piece 38 Lure 31 Word in a 501 NYLON Green, " WIN AT BRIDGE Scottiah 12 or 15 FT. . 1 : ~News13. ezplorer Anger It Pilcher's -t ·TUNE IN KALEIDOSCoPE Black Lung Assoc. 7 Understood euf&-all Hill . Phone 992-2071 . Meigs County words Yatenlly'a Aawer ID New Jeraey 25 Glua city IM!Ctlon II Dimlnlah !? F:Icluded 4:CJO,-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somor111 15; . Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Ml1ter Rogora 20,33; Movie "Gidget Goes1o Rome" 10; Dinah 13. 4: 30-Bewllched 3; Mod Squad 6; Beverly Hlllblllle1 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Call II Macaroni 12; Fllntatonos 15. 5:00-Bananza 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission: Impossible 15. 5:30-Adam·12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; . Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13.& :00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. · 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlfllth 61 CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge lodge 201 Lllle1 Yoga & You 33. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars&; Lawrence Welk 8; News 10; let's Make a Deal 13; Family Affair 15; Anyone for Tennyson? 20; Family at War 33. . 7:30-Hollywood .Squares 3; 4; Ohio Slate Lotlery 61 Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 201 Crl11 Awards10; To Tell the Trulh .13; Music Cfty U.S.A. 15. 8:00-Movle "Beyond !he Bormude Trlengle"· 3,15; Welcome Bock, Kotter 6,13; Wellons 8,10; Movie "Tho Mikado" 20; Mark of Jan 33. 8:30--Barney Miller 6,13; lowell Thomaa Remember• 33. 9:00-Streets of San Fanclico 6,13; NBA Play-Off B, 10; Olympiad 33. 9:30-Pursult of Happiness 3.4,1S. 10:00-ABC News Clo11up 6,13; Bill Moyers' Journal 33; News 20. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,13,1S; ABC News 33. 11: 1$-News 8,10. 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mannix 6,13; Janakl 33. 11 :4~Movle "1 Fees of Dr. Lao" 8; Movie "Tholu1ty Men" 10. 12:4c>-Maglclan 6,13. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4. Electrical lenn 8 rooms, both, portly carpeted , with new furnace and hot ~ater heater. Large lot, Lincoln Thursday's guests are 6:0G-Summer Semester 10. 6: 1 ~ Farm Report 13. 6 : ~Pallerns for L l vl~g 13. &:»-<olumbus TOday 4; News 6; Summer Semnter 8; Urben t.eagU<) 10. &:4o--.ounce of Prevention 10,. 6:45--Mornlng Report 3. &:50--Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6:5s--<:huck Whlte Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl · State 13. 7:00-Today3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS · News a; Bugs Bunny & Frlends · to. 7: 3c>-Schoolles 10. 8:00-La!sle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 8:30--Big Valley 6. · 9:00-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donah"'l 4,15i Lucy Shaw 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . lJ. 9:30--A.M. 3; One Lifo to Live& ; Tatllotal•s I ; Mike. Dooglas 13. 10:00-Celebt-lty Sweepstakes 3,4, 1§; Edge of Nlgh1 6; ' Price Is Right 8,10. 10:3c>-High Rollers 3,4, 15; Dinah 6. 11 :00-Wheel of .Fortune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8.10; Farmer's Daughter 13; Elec. Co. 20. 11 : 3c>-Hollywood Squares 3.4,15; Happy Days 131 love of Life a, 10; Sesame St. 20. 11 :5$-Take Kerr 8; Dan lmol's World 10. 12 :00-Magnltlcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Lei's Make a Deal 13; Boll Braun 4; News &,8,10. 12 :00-Magnltlconl Marble Machine 3,15; Lei's Make a De~l 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8, 10. 12:3c>-Take My AdVIce 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for tom.orrow a, 1D. 12 :4$-Eiac. Co. 33. 12 :5$-NBC News 3,15. 1:00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue B; . · " Young & the Reslless 10; Not For Women Only 15. I :,3 0-Days of Our Llveo 3,4,15; Rhyme 11. Reason 6,13; ' As the World Turns a, 10. 2:1Xh$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; Break the Bank 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. · 3:30--Another World 3,4,15; General Hospltal6,13; All In The Family 8,10; Lilias Yoga & Y01120 . 3: 30-<lne Life to live 13; Mickey Moult Club 61 Match Game 8,10; College for Canines 20. a...•!! ltaUan city ------------ 74.2·2211 THURSDAY, MAY27, 1trl need Sale $flSq. Yd. RUTLAND FURNITURE IIIIJile 5 Mincing no Eucharist plate Fireman's Beaullful colors. Do it yourself and save. Regular $6.95 sq. vd. TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT . street Beldam Candy Stripe I (2 wds.) 4 Popular statesman . SAVE ON CARPETING 2 Venerate 3 Excellent probabilities 22 Roman Sweepers, toasters , Irons, all smal l appliances. Lawn mower, next to State Highway Goroge on Route 7. Phone (6l4) 985- 3825. relative Papas problem Tonic's companion 18 Put back 20 Foot Wiper 21 Bombast away , $9,000.00. and al l types of general repair. Work guaranteed 20 yaort experience. Phone 992-2409. I Applejack's 6 Actreas mouse Skin move in right REMODELING, Plumbing DOWN pension 5-26·1 mo. 36 Acres , house. severa l out build ings, on quiet country worker Condemn 14 Go on RII(IIW...., 2 Br., full base., gas forced lholrcriMn-"OFf.ENDEAI" ~(()td' < COINS -CURRENCY SUPPLIES METAL DETEQORS Now' .....,.. the clftl.. lotte,. .to (omi the IUIIII'IH UIWtr, U '\j V' '\j I:==-I=::·I=~::Ll::=;~b.~L!~;~~ua::•:ted:_;br~IM oboYeeartoon. I MI .. - - . . I ( I l l i i J( I XIJ lo•W..• FORTY DELVE MODEn FELONY ~-·-·' Ya&eftlay'• Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutters, Cluinnel FIYO 9:0G-7DO-Ciub (c) 7:oo-Dayllme (c ) 8:00-Muslc Connection (c ) B:JO-,.Mcvle : To be an~ounced 1 lO :OG--700 Club (cl . ~ SWIMMING POOLS OPEN Days and evenings except Tues. and Wed. or by contacting R. · Codner T~INI< J.P.! WHAT A ARE AVAILABLE AT Travel Trailers LONG BOTTOM CAPTAIN EASY -. Above .and below g,round · pool k1ts, for the do-ityourself man. A) I pool supplies available, too. CBashan Areal ------- - - NEW home for sa le, 3 bedrms., 19 ONE -HALF acres form , weii sewing room , 2 ceramic baths, suited for beef cattle , has large personalized kitchen built for born, pond and fruit trees . The the homemok8r. Plenty of · farmhouse is 2 story , 7 rms ., garden space on lhis one, acre ood both, $16.000. Al•o 24 x 60 lot . Approx . 2 one- fourth miles Elcono double wide trailer, on from Rt. 7 on S;R. 124. Toward one-half acre lot . Trailer is 1974 Rutland on south sidB of road. model , total elec., 3 bedrm., 2 Watch for sign. Al TROMM, full baths , kitchen, den , living BUILDER, Rutland . Phone 742room ond porch, $16,000. 232B. ·- - - - - - - - -- - Phone 992-7590, Kenneth 3 or 4 bedrm. home on 1 acre Adkinc:•::_· ground, 1 mile south of Chester 4 ROOMS, to lolly furn ished on on IU .· 7. Family and living Lincoln Hgts., e)(cellent shape, room , dining room , built·in kit· sf need$ paint . lorge kitchen chen . all carpeted , f~ll size orge bqsement , $1 o,900: Phone 992-7648. basement and garage, city water , natural gas . Seen by · '-'-c::c_:_c::._ _ _ __ ~ oppt. Call (61 4) 985·3842 . .4 bedrm. electric ranch, one 1/ 1 ------~--- --= bath, garage, patio, new lot on Rt. 7. Low lhirlies . Phone t I SLOAN'S .CARPDING ' . - Installed Sales & Service 201310th Ave. Parkersburg, w. Va . 304-485-0386 614-423-6474 . 3578. BEAUTIFUL - New J bedroom s, nice .kit. and dining . Ful l basement, carport, utility , and 2 acres. $32,500. WHAT A BUY - A 4 ··--· . 667·3519. $4,000. 1968 skyline trai ler , 12x60, and land. 3 bedrm. very good condi · lion , $8,000, Phone 992·5491 Siding Center Congratulations Graduates SALES& RENTAL ROOMY 7 yr , old one story wood frame , two bedrm . home located between Cooi~Jille and Tuppers Plains. One acre lot, Phooe 992·7790. two cor garage, city water , gos heat , hardwood floors , 3 bedrm . house in Middleport carpeted livi ng room , nice near pork . Swimm ing pool and view . $21 ,COO. Phone (614) stores . Phone 9<J2-7667 or 992- swi mming & lishlng on the Ohio R. Good level lot, with stanchions , milk house, 985-4143. ' 400 gallon bulk tank , water -well , 60 acres of pas ture with 1971 ~----·-60)(12 Elcono M~bi;;-Hc,;,~· ponds. Coli coileel (614 ) 685- 3 bedrm., living room with tiP 3647 after 6 p.m. out , furnished , washer and TQBACCO -b~~;~M~t~n Ro~sh d r}•e r. on Iorge lot, 55xl4.4 with comen~ dri~Je , sidewalk and 992·2282 or Greg Roush , 992: patio. Ph one 992.5867. 7S83 - i~lria~n~smii~ss~io~n~.~~li~~ii~~ t he Convenient to shopping on Th ird ond Mill Streets In Mid· dleport . Brand new high quali · ty apartments . See the manager at Rivers ide Apart . ments or call 992-3273. Fur· n lshed apartme nts olso available . 4414th Ave. 523-9407 Huntington, W.Va . i952~ Chevy~-------- garden space with young fruit trees . Only $19,500. RIVER LIVING - Enjoy .RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS. old CODNER'S CAMPERS 2803. f ront lor $10.. monthly plus elec. or $130 including electric, LOWER One bedrm· .-;~-2b~rm~f.7r~ nlshed apartments . Phone 992,2092. --1973 Ford E;fTorer~Q;od shape , • shiny oak floors, utility , of DON SMITH AMC JEEP 1967 Ford Gala)(ie 500. 2 dr. hard· lop·, V-8, standard . Phone bedrooms with nice closets , VILLAGE MANOR in Middleporl cars . air. See at 131 Ebeneser St., ·-p~~roy, Ohio after 5 p.m . River. $29,500 IMMACULATE 9'12·3324. can no1 beat any deal you bring us on jeep or AMC mJpj~fh Fury ~~;~ and n ice view of the Ohio 2 bedrm. tra iler, real nice . Phone apartments $50.00 cash in hand if we 1972 one·half ton pickup , good condition . Phone (614) 378· 63.<9. . COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork, Rl. JJ ,.ten miles north of Pome'roy . large lots with concret patios, sidewalks , runners and off • st reet parking. Phone 992-7479. bedroom 992·7876. USED washer and dryer, good condition , $125. Phone 992· 51143. or 3·28 ·1 mo . 1976 JEEP Chevrolet Pickup. Phone 27•6 or 742·2465. -------------~ ONE 1951 1967 lnternallonal pickup truck with catt le racks . Phone 7.. 2. 6233 or 698-2279. roof House, roof. shingles, build up, Alumi~um-Vinyi- Steel air heat, ANTIQUE typewriter , $10.00; new crossbow $25.00; metal typing desk , $10.00; pot belly stove $65.00: Brittany Spaniol AKC female , 2 years , $45.00. Photle (304) 675·5029. TO GIVE away 4 puppies , po rt Beagle . Phone9.t9·2079. AM . POMEROY, OHIO . - : - : - - · - -- - 1974 model Sea Star Boss boot with trailer , 75 h p Johnson k · AKC Ch Ch motor and accessories . Phone ow ow pupp 1es , ma 8 949·2S4S. ::.:.::_: _ _ good guard dogs, pets , or show , dogs . Full pedigrees . Phone 1010 John Deere Dozer , phone AKC Registered Irish Setter pu-p~ pies , $60. Phone (614 ) 698· w.w tires , wh . POMO~~?~VE~?!~~. co. 'i' ~ SEARS elec . fireplace, 110 or 220 , $75 . Phone Howard Bir chfield LOSE weight -:i~- New Sho; ; Tablets and HydrelC Water Pills at Dutton Drug , Middleport, _ ond Nelson Drug . new downspouts , furnaces, water he•ters, water saftners, installact & repaired, s.,wage , Cilt us at 949-2812 or t•t-220J 1974 FORD FlOO $2995 Styleslde, green finish. good tires, R. bumper, chrome grills & fits bumper, 6 cy l. & std. trans . ----------742-2178. Need • repaired? 8' $.4400. AKC Registered Collie Stud Ser· vice , Stardust King . Phone (614) 985-4248. Humane Society has one male dog, medium siE e, about 10 months old, 2 kittens about 8 months old, one black , one black and white . Just shots and worming will be furnished . Call _ 992-S..27 after 6:00p.m. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. ·-------------TROUTWOOD Camper , $600. REGISTERED Angus herd . Phone close associate may have a tip for you today that could either make or save you money. lt wil l be accurate, insi de info rma ti on. backlog of sma ll jobs out or the way . Ctea r th e decks for th e important projects ahead . tr;~ 9'12-7805 . TO GIVE AWAY- Meigs Counly SAGITTARIUS (N9v. 23-Doc. 21) A good day lo gel thai out of 1975 VQn. Block , $75. Phone742 -2217. ·--'-~- YARD Sale , Tuesday and Wed s. Furniture , clothing , dishes , misc . St. Rt . 143one -four thmile from Rt. 7, look for sign . LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) A you make any agreement today. read all the fine print . It's the tittle d etails that will be Important In the tong run 992-3'165. TWo highbod;'";wivel~~ seats~ 1969DodgeDart, 1972Suruki bike. Phone 992 -7559. SILVER fema le minlatltre poodle . Also , mole German Shepherd . Call m.J9Ql. -74 All elec. mobile home. Also trailer pod . Col l 367 -7438. 11 radto, 4 speed changer. Bolonce $102 .30 or terms . Call Racine, Ohio gutters & rad1o, clean sharp truck . $2200 . Cal after 5 p.m . 992. ---------------- Your words ca.rry more weight today than you may rea lize . You 're not going to say too much , but what you do say will prove to be valuable. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) on MOD~.RN Walnut Console.. om -fm Rut land . Phooe 742·2081. or ~ 20 Locus~~o~ ts . Ph~n e ~2-2359 . SSC~h$$$ for iunk;d-;,U,~ Frye'; FOU~ Family Yard Sale , Rustic Th ink in terrrys of small prorit s today . Every penny has a way of adding up Concentrate on finding tittle bargains. 42_.8 in evening s weekends . =.:_ CASH paid for oil makes and models of mobile names. Ph one area code 614 -423·9531 . -~~-~· For Thursdoi, May 27, 1978 ARIES (March 21-April 19) Seplember. Phone (614) 985· TIMBER , top price for standing tim_~~:..~ll (614 )~~~~s,:o_.__ Racine Plumbing &Heating painting, electrical work,· $3495 cov~ rs, step bumper. chrome mirrors, mldgs., MAKE spring cleaning profitable~ ~o mer o_y~ Ohi~:...~~!_2_!~ RACINE Fire Deportment will hove o gun shoot Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the_ir new building off Bashon Road . 1974 CHEV. CIO CHEYENNE 350 V-8, automatic, P. steering & ~rakes , BEAN POSf5.~4J.JOl7-.---- 7<2·3081 . I WEDNESOAY, MAY26, 1976 5:00-Bonanza 3; Partr idge Family B; Mission : Impossible 15. - . 5:»-Adam-12 4; News 6; Family Alfalr 8; Ele<;. Co . 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6:00-News 3,4,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33. 6::»--NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grltlltl16; CBS News8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; VIlla Alegre 33. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Area Mayor's Report 15; Book Beat 20: Know Your S~hool 33. . 7:30-Las1 of !he Wild 3; Nome That Tune 4; Match Game PM&; S25.000 Pyramid 8; Evening Edltlon with Marlin Agronsky 20; The Judge 10; To Telllhe · Truth !3; Book Beat 33. 8:00-Little House.onthe Prairie 3,4,15; Bionic Woman 6,1 3; Pilot 8, 10; Tribal Eye 33; Markot Jan 20 . 8:30--Lowelf Thomas Remembers 20. 9:00-Sanlord & Son 3,4,15; Beretta 6,13; Cannon B; Theater In America 33; Movie "T he Naked Runner" 10; Olympiad 20 . 8:30--Fay 3,4,15. 10:00-Hawk 3,4,1S; Strsky & Hutch 6,13; News 20. 10 :3c>-Aimanoc 20. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :3c>-Johnny Carson 3,41.5; Movie "Playmates" 6, 13; Movie "Fema le Artillery" 8; Movfe " Good Neigh. bor Sam" 10; Janakl 33. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. Business Services .I bun, l\ ~--- . 15295 4 wh . driv~, /Ike new Interior, less than 12,000 miles, wh . over stlver , -250 v.a, automatic, power steering & brak es, chrome mldgs .• bumper. ex teri or m irrors radio. See it now . ' VEGETABLE p'l onts of all kif'ds 10 ; ~ifferent ._.arletles of tamot~es , 1 tncluding non ·at;:ld wh i te · tomato. ve·ry large selection of bedding p lants. Also Geraniums ond other potted plants . Hangi ng basket s. Cleland Farms and Green. house. Geraldine Cleland Racine . ' 9'12·3'165. WI LL core for elderly Per;-on~;;;y home . Phone 1 (614 ) 985-3e.l9 Phone today 997 2156 197SCHEV. BLAZER K-S MODERN woln:t;-;;;ole-:-AM:"FM radio , 4 speed changer . Balance $H)3.40 or terms . Call . ~~~;;"~ - : E -_-: BLIND ADS Additiona l 75c Ch arg e pe r A(lvcr tisem enl. Da i ly , 8 30 a.m Noon Sa turday wonted , · Television log for easy·viewing AE LEO UG ELI 0 VIZ VU X I OE South suit. II yoo open one heart he • can respond one spade con· ' ,1 venlently . South's heart opening gives him a second bidding problem ' alter the two-club response. ·. He solves il by bidding three clubs. North rebids three ~ diamonds and South goes to, lhree notrump. The same contract might ~ well be reached on any line of '1 bidding. It plays nicely and , simply . South has lo go alter " club and since they break 3-2 • he has nine easy !ricks. , ~u~~; A California reader picked" up : •• •HJ83 ¥713 tAK986 .A~: He opened one diamond "' partner bid one heart, he bid one spade and par.tner three " hearts. Then our correspon- " dent bid lour clubs and asks •. "Did I make a bad bid'" ' The answer Is "Yes, yoo " did." His bid should have been · either lour hearls or lour " diamonds. -• (Do you have a quuflon,;, tor the experts? Wrlfe "Aak '' the Jacobys" care ol thl"" newspaper. The Jecobya w/1/u: answar Individual quesflonl.,. It stamped, self-addrtslld " envelopes are enclosed. The ,. most Interesting quesllon•" ' will be '{~ed In this column " and wiiiJ receive copies ol'" JACOBY MODERN.) •• �10 - The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday , May 26, 1976 WANT AD S INFORMATION DEADLINES S P .M Day Befor e Pub lic a tio n Monday ' oeaatine 9 am Cancellation Correct ions wi l l be ac cepfed until 9 a m . for Day of Publ ica! ion . IN MEMORY of Barbara Jean Bailey who was ki!lad in an auto occiden t May 26, 1969. Missed by Mother, Dad , Sister, P~!r~nd all ~ho~~ed her. For Fast Results Use The Sentin.e l Classifieds LOST: Lorge ton dog, port Colli e, last seen Wednesday on Union Ave ., reward . Call 992 -2377 . REGULATIONS The Publ isher rese r ves the right to edit or r ejec t any ads deemed ob iect ionat Th e pu b tisller will not be r esponsibl e tor 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF Motor Co. QUALITY ·---------.------ more than one incorrec t inser tio n . DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EXPER IENCE? FRIENOL V TOY PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR MANAGERS IN OUR AREA. RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVESTMENT, NO COLlECTING · OR DEliVERINGS : CALL COLLECT CAROL DAY, (518) 489·8395 or WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PARTIES, 20 RAILROAD AVE .. ALBANY . N.Y. 12205. RA TES For Want Ad Service 5 cents pe r word one in sertion M inimum ChargP Sl 00 14 cents pe r word th r ee co n secutive insertions 26 cents per word six con secutive insertions 25 P er Cen t D rsc ount on pa id ads and ads paid w i th in 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY HOUSEKEEPER S7 00 for SO word minimum Each aCiditionat wore J pllone 992·5941. cents . WILL 00 odd jobs, roofing , pain · l ing, haul ing , lreework, and mowing. Phone 992 -7409. OF FICE HOURS B 30 am . to 5 .00 p.m to 12: 00 COAL , limeStone and all types of salt and rock salt for ice and snow removal. Excelsior Salt Works, East Main St., Pomeroy Ohio. Phone 992·3891 . ' or 992-3.010. ·--- ·EXPERIENCED painters, flelCible rates , free estimates. All worlo. guaranteed. Phon e 992·3004 or -~--------· NOTICES ATTN : II ALL IIOUSEWIVES All Yard Sa les, Rummag e Por c h and Basement Por ch and Basement Sa tes , etc . m ust be pa id In advance Get your In In ear l y stopping by our office at Tt1e Da lly Sent inel. 111 Court St . or writ ing Bolt 729, Pomeroy , Ohio 457 69 wllh your remittan ce . bY . FLOORING , ceil ing, !u rn unwanted items into cosh . Advertise In the Want Ads . pan~li ~~nd LOCUST posts, round or split Phone 949·2774. --;;':o~rp~e=o~lr;y:· :P------hone 992·2759, STEREO -radio , modern desi g~ om -fm radio , 8 track tope co m· binotlon . Balance $101.20 or te rms . Ca ll 9'n·3965. OLD furniture , ic& bo lC&S, brass bed s. old wall telephones and ports , or co mplete househo ld s. Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 2, ( lNE He-;-;;tord cow wifh~~~ (half Murroy ·Grey ) o ne polled hereford haifer to freshen · in For Memor ial Day , beautiful selection flowers , baskets , sprays , loose flowers , vases . Faye's Gift Shop, North 2nd St .. Middleport. Open daily 9 a.m . til 8 P·,:-·m,:.::_ . ::-.,-.,.----· CHICKEN B.B.Q. Racine Fire Dept ., Sunday , May 30, 12 noon . ROYAL TOUR MARIEHAMN, Aaland Island, Finland (UP!) Queen Eliza beih and Prince Philip sailed in !he royal yacht Britannia Monday lor Helsinki alter louring the maritime museum and taking a 10-minute walk amonl a crowd of 1,500 persons. It was the lfrsl visit to the islands by royally since !he Russian czars . Truck AUto Parts, DEALERS in junk cors , scrap Iron , metals. Phone 992·5468. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You kno w better than anyone what's best lor you today. Set up your own schedule. Don't let others talk you into something you won 't enjoy. GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) Keep your own counsel today , even though you might be tempted to repeat to another someth i ng to ld to you i n st rict es t co nfidence. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Social gathe rings are enJOyable today provided the group isn't too large and the topics are along productive lines. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Once you se t yo ur m i nd to something , you 're not easily dis suaded today. This is good. Your targets will be worth hit ting . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) IF YOU hove o service to offer , want tp buy or sell_som ething , ore looking for work .. , or whatever . , . yOu'll get results foster with a Sentinel Wont Ad . Call992-2156. GIGANTIC Yo r ~ Sole, Friday and Saturday , March 28, . 29. 48-4 Main St .. Middleport . Soby, chi!dren 's lath s, women 's, men"s clothing , 1974 Chrysler sta ti on wagon , fully equipped: 1972 G.M .C. truck , new pa int 'ob , both low mileage. Chain _' Ink fence , 2241Ulgotes . l YARD Sale. Tue5day . May . 25 tllrough Fr iday, May 28th . Ofl 143 on Wolfe Pen Roa d. Russell residence , 9o .m. till.4 p.m. --.-------- Hills, Syracuse, Ohi o. Thursday and Friday 10 :00 till 4;00, cur. loins , bedspreads , al l sizes children 's and adults clot hing: misc . items, all clean good quality items . Walch for signs . If ra in, wi ll be nelCI Thursday ond Fridoy . YARD Sole, Weds ., Tllursday, and Friday ot ~etty Moore residence. Rl. 7 by·pass , Howe ll Hill Rd . above the bar· rels . YAROS";;te , M;y2J & 28, Ma-;s,:~ Ru tland, Ohio, 2 doors lrom Post Office. -----~-~-- 19) You have a marvelous way about you today that equips you to manage those younger or less ex perienced . Use t~i s talent if you see It'S needed . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Grve domestic need tOp priority today. There is something that only you can brin g to a successful conclusion. PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) There Is a matter hanging fire about whic ll yo·u have needed to communicate with anolhe r Today your thougl"1ts are s u i~ liciently o rgan ized to discuss it with her. A Your _\1)'Birthday May 27, 1878 This coming year you are likely to becom e involved in severa l new projects. Though eac h one is sma ll. th e collective return s can be surpnsingly larg e. I I Registered Irish Setter, male , $100. Contact Rita Roush , I mile ou tR t. l43,offRt . 7, --'-'.;_;____,_ _ "GRAPEFRUIT PILL " with DiadolC plan more convenient than grapefruits . Eat satisfying meal s and lose weight. Nelson Drug. LOSE weight safe, fast , easy with the Diado x plan - Reduce fluids with FluidelC . Nelson Drug. PICKING up piona in your oreo , looking for responsible party to toke ove r payments. Coli or write credit manager , collect, Phone (614) 772-5669, 260 E. Main St., Ch illicothe, Ohio 45601. -197s- Ford G;;T;~~Eiite, 2 dr~ h.t., V·8 engine, steel radial tires , a·c. p.s .. p.b .. am·fm stereo with tope player and other extras . Call 992-7055. N. H. Grinder milCer , N.H. 404 hoy condit ioner. Phone Virgil Win · doo , (614 )985·31146. 992-2789. 94_9_ · 2--' 463 ~.------~--- --'---- SWEEP~R end Sowing MaChine Repo1r, Ports , and Supplies. Davis Vacuum Cleaner, onehalf mile up George's Creek Rd . off State Route 7. Phone (614)446-029• . NEW Improved "Zippies", the great iron pill now wi th Vitamin C. Nelson Drug. 8 lrack stereo with two speakers for house, $35; Barbell Olttfit with hand weights , $10; Harmony elec. guitar; -4 string tenor guitar . Phone 992-7551 . ---- 992·312'1or 9'12·S434 . TRAILER space for -;;;-1;.- ;\\(d: dleport. Phooo 9'12·5<134 . TRAILER space, Co, Rd. 17, 8 miles from mine . Phone 7142·2577. DAIRY-;;-be~ffa-;:;~k,rge-ba-;~ or992·5972. s'Howi>L"AC:e-. - -,2•60 -;;;;:;;;,-.;;d 1967 Vlndole troller, 1 acre, city water, and all conveniences 5 miles lrom Pomeroy off Stcite Route 7. Garden space, well kept near Chester. Phone (61 4) I Lei DONELLI'S make the piz~a for your after , 10 acres with n&w home, built to your specifications , Fort Melts Area . Also, 11/ , acre lots OIJailable, Route 143, Kingsbury Rood. Contact Cline 's Construe· lion, Route 143, Jerry Cline. Open 4 p.m . daily Closed all day Mondays ;Free estimates an c.r. 1>eling and installation . ' We'll bring samples to your · home with no obligation. See how you can really! save. Mike Yaung, Manager S..Jes and Installation Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . _Phone d,a.y _or nigh1, / 614-991-2211_6; . 1·1•·1 mo ·' ~~Systems Medical Oxygen and Supplies graduation porty . Call us a1 1192-6167 and we will make your party something to remember. Check our por1y rates. Donelll's Pl:u:a lddleport, Ohio by licensed Installer 24 Hour Phone Service ·Continu.aus Gutter · Replacement Windows and Doors Free Estimates We recommend and Sell Quality -· 5·9·76 Shepard ContractoiS Phone 742·2409 Box 28A Rutland, Oh. 4-26-1 mo. RAINBOW RIDGE EXPERIENCED Radiator ~--. Service lWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP 17 Cole Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Telephone (614) 992-3768 We Deliver 4·25-1 mo. D. BUMGARDNER owner. ' 5·21 · 1 mo . SMITH NELSON MOTORS; INC. Ph. 99Z·2174 Of IT. TR!MEIIIDOU5 ADVI'RTIS>ING COUPl R!JUVI!NAmlt!l THE FAMOUE> !:)(PIN-UP QU&I!N ON CAIIII!RA THINI< WHAT A SEN7ATIONA~ PI?A?T!Ii: IF A!I)L THIN6 601'7 WRONG! ... LIVE! BORN IDSER t7\IMAT CHA tal~ e€ ll)lf)j WJ t(..'OU) l!P, 1 AHH, ~cv ~'T ~vw KOOlil WHAT AOi~l<. IS[ JAmS 1/W.:A~<: WHAI'S A~ \VH~R~ 40U Wf ""l STUFF FOR FlVIi NV 'W G8tJTSWI l/~:f \'[;:0 WITI\ l'aieS~ I K I KJ [RoTIWfl Noble Summit Rd., Middleport PHONE 992-5724 ·5-3·1mo. LORFIC ~ FREE ESTIMATES Complete Bridal Blown Insulation Services And AnniversaiJ StiYite F1ee Consaltation Financing Av ai lable Btown into Walls & Attics Ann's Bridal and STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING·SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS Anniversary Services Phone lm BIKiwootl ~~~­ lARRY lAVENDER Syracuse, Ohio Bran!"""'" itZ·Z726 . --c----- 4-30-1 mL Ph . 992 -3993 4-10-l rho . Painting and .Repair l The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home Antwe" fttJ .... te •lA: U11 .Ilk l1r AL TROMM cONST. Rutland 742-2328 All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates 5·5·1 mo . by fHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Baseball backstop 5 Compen- I'll Strout8 Realty " lNCORPOIIATID l Br., full base ., in town , fully insul ated, lV2 baths, glassed ln porches . (6,14) 667-3956. 6 speciOuS rooms , remodeled, nice yard. Phone 992·7394. 1973 Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr. sedan with auto., PS, PB, air ; only 35,000 miles, exc. cond. 'Ph . 446-7904. High prices for scrap and other metals. We will start buying lin again in two weeks. Phone 992·2228Monday thru Friday 8-3, Sa1urday 8·12 . 742-Z»I condition . Phone 949-2517. personage 12 Laundry 13 autos, motors R&JRolland, COINS Dhil 1966 Plymouth Fury , very good diwn 11 Beloved SALVAGE .Bur, Sell or Tr~de ~-...,----.. 15 Shrew- road. $31,000.00 We need listings. If you to se ll, give us a call . would like - 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 Alter Hours Call 992-7133 TEAFORD Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 9'12-332S L.C. water , 2 septic tanks and utility building . Space for 2 trailers. $8500.00. OLD CHARMER - 6 room s, modern Jlh baths, mod . kit. wllh cook and bake units, 3 bedrooms with closets, steam heat, lull basement. 1 porches. porch 3 and summer bedroomer large boating , with · closets , ho'. wa ter heal, large dlnmg and living. Only $16,500. . LOVELY _.: 1 bedroom s, bath . equipped kit., new front porch, St. drs . & w indow s. Basement, large lot. $13.500. 157 ACRES - 4 Brs., bath, 2 ponds, fences. limber , 60 acres of tractor land . $60.000 . BUILDING LOTS - or acreage. Call 992-3325. BUY NQW AS IT WILL BE HIGHER LATER . carport, large garden , melal storage bldg. $16.900. POMEROY - Ranch type, 4 Brs .. 1 balhs, ul ility rm ., -- -- - -·- OVER J ACRES - TUPPERS PLAINS About 5 yrs. old . 3 Brs .. ceramic bath, u111ily rm., carpeted , CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Manager ' basement w -rec . rm., large D&D TREE Trlmf!!ing, 20 years ex· perlence. Insured free estimates . Call 992-2384 or (614) 691l-7257 Albany. SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes, 992·2284. The Fabri c Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Salas and Service. Washorpen Scissors. EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and story home, 3 large brs., backhoe work ; dump trucks and lo-boys for hire; will haul fill dirt, tap soil, limestone and grovel . Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992-7089, l'h baths, dining rm ., full night phone 992-3525 or 992- enclosed porch. Garage, Not very old. $30,000. PRICED TO SELL - 1 basement. garage . Thi s home is condition . in excel lent Overlooks the river . s1e:5oo. RUTLAND AREA - l floor plan , 3 Brs ., nice equipped kitchen , own water system ; full basemen t, large garage, carport. New steel siding, about 3 acres . 5232. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern SOnllolion . 992-3954 · or 992- 5968 . Will do roofing , construction, · plumbing and heeling. No job too Iorge or too smell . Phone 742·23.08. EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe S28,00Q. ' MIDDLEPORT - 2 story and dltcher. Charles R. Hotfield, Bock Hoe Service, Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742-2008. fra me, S Brs., llf2 baths, GREG'S C8 SALES. located of Er- util it y rm ., dining rm ., sma ll basement, 1 Iorge enc. porches, garage & carport. $12,000 . POMEROY - BRICK Live in the nice 3 Br Apartment and rent the i furnished win's Gulf Servic,e, Mid- dleporl, Ohio. Phone 9922438. DOZER work, $10.00 per hour with 8 ft . ·blade . For timber -o r money . Phone 992-2595. 12 cu. ft. GE Freezer Upright $200.00 12 cu. fl. G E. Refrigerator $75.00 12 cu. ft - Hot Point Refrigerator 575.00 16 cu. ft. Side by Side Gibson 5339.95 2dr- GE Refrigerator $95.00 Hamilton Hair Dryer A-1 $75.00 Magic · Chef Gas Range $25.00 Vesta 30" Americana 5199.00 18 cu. ft- Whirlpool Refrigerator, freezer below $185.00 JO" Trailer Range $45.00 lgasl H&R FIRESTONE STORE apa r tments for income . Located In excellent neighborhood in good condition . $12,000. Good used homes are being taken up rapidly . 992·2259 or 992-2568 EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND BRADFORD, ' Austioneer. Com· plata Service. Phone 9-49-2487 DOZE~ . lARGE AND SMALl, SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. BILl or 9_.9·2000. Racine, Ohio, Crltt Bradford. PULLINS, PHONE 992-247B. DAY OR NIGHT. ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - USED BARGAINS 1.72 Acr••· Phone 742-2359. MIDDLEPQRT lJLABNER Tune In at 10:15 a.m. on PO RADIO Bin a baffling 11181111er 'Arranged consecu- tive!y It Down H Patch; memorymend zz TV actress, 30E:qlllll8e - Wllllama 31 "Forever 23 Hire, as a -" plane • Small violin 24 IA!ttuce f7 Couateau'a variety realm NORTH 26 • 95 • 62 t A J B3 .AK952 EAST • a3 2 • J 53 t K Q7 2 • Q 10 8 SOUTH (01 • A K74 ¥A K87 t94 • 6 43 Nel!her vulnerable threat tO Took five n Masaachu- West North Eatt aetts town DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Pass 2 • gold, red. blue, rust Do It vourselt with Pld · ding , $7.9S sq. yd. With Plddlng lnstollod U.95 squere yard lo 1 I MSORRY1 Pass 3• Pass Pass Pass O~nlng lead - Q ¥ Pass Pass AXYDLBAAXIl LONGFELLOW 1/'R. HI'TCHCOCK1 CALL 742 -22 11 ARE YOU Si.JRE SHE5 SHE$ JUST NOf IN .... NOT 'THERE? NEFSLUGCJOJ Rutland KZ TESAJ JERIOCRIJ HOWDY, SNUFFY .." • " ~ •• •' ;o-t---+-+---+-+--1 Heart bid wins over club 35 Heart (II.) f7 'lblck piece 38 Lure 31 Word in a 501 NYLON Green, " WIN AT BRIDGE Scottiah 12 or 15 FT. . 1 : ~News13. ezplorer Anger It Pilcher's -t ·TUNE IN KALEIDOSCoPE Black Lung Assoc. 7 Understood euf&-all Hill . Phone 992-2071 . Meigs County words Yatenlly'a Aawer ID New Jeraey 25 Glua city IM!Ctlon II Dimlnlah !? F:Icluded 4:CJO,-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somor111 15; . Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Ml1ter Rogora 20,33; Movie "Gidget Goes1o Rome" 10; Dinah 13. 4: 30-Bewllched 3; Mod Squad 6; Beverly Hlllblllle1 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Call II Macaroni 12; Fllntatonos 15. 5:00-Bananza 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission: Impossible 15. 5:30-Adam·12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; . Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13.& :00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. · 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlfllth 61 CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge lodge 201 Lllle1 Yoga & You 33. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars&; Lawrence Welk 8; News 10; let's Make a Deal 13; Family Affair 15; Anyone for Tennyson? 20; Family at War 33. . 7:30-Hollywood .Squares 3; 4; Ohio Slate Lotlery 61 Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 201 Crl11 Awards10; To Tell the Trulh .13; Music Cfty U.S.A. 15. 8:00-Movle "Beyond !he Bormude Trlengle"· 3,15; Welcome Bock, Kotter 6,13; Wellons 8,10; Movie "Tho Mikado" 20; Mark of Jan 33. 8:30--Barney Miller 6,13; lowell Thomaa Remember• 33. 9:00-Streets of San Fanclico 6,13; NBA Play-Off B, 10; Olympiad 33. 9:30-Pursult of Happiness 3.4,1S. 10:00-ABC News Clo11up 6,13; Bill Moyers' Journal 33; News 20. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,13,1S; ABC News 33. 11: 1$-News 8,10. 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mannix 6,13; Janakl 33. 11 :4~Movle "1 Fees of Dr. Lao" 8; Movie "Tholu1ty Men" 10. 12:4c>-Maglclan 6,13. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4. Electrical lenn 8 rooms, both, portly carpeted , with new furnace and hot ~ater heater. Large lot, Lincoln Thursday's guests are 6:0G-Summer Semester 10. 6: 1 ~ Farm Report 13. 6 : ~Pallerns for L l vl~g 13. &:»-<olumbus TOday 4; News 6; Summer Semnter 8; Urben t.eagU<) 10. &:4o--.ounce of Prevention 10,. 6:45--Mornlng Report 3. &:50--Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6:5s--<:huck Whlte Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl · State 13. 7:00-Today3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS · News a; Bugs Bunny & Frlends · to. 7: 3c>-Schoolles 10. 8:00-La!sle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 8:30--Big Valley 6. · 9:00-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donah"'l 4,15i Lucy Shaw 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . lJ. 9:30--A.M. 3; One Lifo to Live& ; Tatllotal•s I ; Mike. Dooglas 13. 10:00-Celebt-lty Sweepstakes 3,4, 1§; Edge of Nlgh1 6; ' Price Is Right 8,10. 10:3c>-High Rollers 3,4, 15; Dinah 6. 11 :00-Wheel of .Fortune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8.10; Farmer's Daughter 13; Elec. Co. 20. 11 : 3c>-Hollywood Squares 3.4,15; Happy Days 131 love of Life a, 10; Sesame St. 20. 11 :5$-Take Kerr 8; Dan lmol's World 10. 12 :00-Magnltlcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Lei's Make a Deal 13; Boll Braun 4; News &,8,10. 12 :00-Magnltlconl Marble Machine 3,15; Lei's Make a De~l 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8, 10. 12:3c>-Take My AdVIce 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for tom.orrow a, 1D. 12 :4$-Eiac. Co. 33. 12 :5$-NBC News 3,15. 1:00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue B; . · " Young & the Reslless 10; Not For Women Only 15. I :,3 0-Days of Our Llveo 3,4,15; Rhyme 11. Reason 6,13; ' As the World Turns a, 10. 2:1Xh$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; Break the Bank 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. · 3:30--Another World 3,4,15; General Hospltal6,13; All In The Family 8,10; Lilias Yoga & Y01120 . 3: 30-<lne Life to live 13; Mickey Moult Club 61 Match Game 8,10; College for Canines 20. a...•!! ltaUan city ------------ 74.2·2211 THURSDAY, MAY27, 1trl need Sale $flSq. Yd. RUTLAND FURNITURE IIIIJile 5 Mincing no Eucharist plate Fireman's Beaullful colors. Do it yourself and save. Regular $6.95 sq. vd. TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT . street Beldam Candy Stripe I (2 wds.) 4 Popular statesman . SAVE ON CARPETING 2 Venerate 3 Excellent probabilities 22 Roman Sweepers, toasters , Irons, all smal l appliances. Lawn mower, next to State Highway Goroge on Route 7. Phone (6l4) 985- 3825. relative Papas problem Tonic's companion 18 Put back 20 Foot Wiper 21 Bombast away , $9,000.00. and al l types of general repair. Work guaranteed 20 yaort experience. Phone 992-2409. I Applejack's 6 Actreas mouse Skin move in right REMODELING, Plumbing DOWN pension 5-26·1 mo. 36 Acres , house. severa l out build ings, on quiet country worker Condemn 14 Go on RII(IIW...., 2 Br., full base., gas forced lholrcriMn-"OFf.ENDEAI" ~(()td' < COINS -CURRENCY SUPPLIES METAL DETEQORS Now' .....,.. the clftl.. lotte,. .to (omi the IUIIII'IH UIWtr, U '\j V' '\j I:==-I=::·I=~::Ll::=;~b.~L!~;~~ua::•:ted:_;br~IM oboYeeartoon. I MI .. - - . . I ( I l l i i J( I XIJ lo•W..• FORTY DELVE MODEn FELONY ~-·-·' Ya&eftlay'• Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutters, Cluinnel FIYO 9:0G-7DO-Ciub (c) 7:oo-Dayllme (c ) 8:00-Muslc Connection (c ) B:JO-,.Mcvle : To be an~ounced 1 lO :OG--700 Club (cl . ~ SWIMMING POOLS OPEN Days and evenings except Tues. and Wed. or by contacting R. · Codner T~INI< J.P.! WHAT A ARE AVAILABLE AT Travel Trailers LONG BOTTOM CAPTAIN EASY -. Above .and below g,round · pool k1ts, for the do-ityourself man. A) I pool supplies available, too. CBashan Areal ------- - - NEW home for sa le, 3 bedrms., 19 ONE -HALF acres form , weii sewing room , 2 ceramic baths, suited for beef cattle , has large personalized kitchen built for born, pond and fruit trees . The the homemok8r. Plenty of · farmhouse is 2 story , 7 rms ., garden space on lhis one, acre ood both, $16.000. Al•o 24 x 60 lot . Approx . 2 one- fourth miles Elcono double wide trailer, on from Rt. 7 on S;R. 124. Toward one-half acre lot . Trailer is 1974 Rutland on south sidB of road. model , total elec., 3 bedrm., 2 Watch for sign. Al TROMM, full baths , kitchen, den , living BUILDER, Rutland . Phone 742room ond porch, $16,000. 232B. ·- - - - - - - - -- - Phone 992-7590, Kenneth 3 or 4 bedrm. home on 1 acre Adkinc:•::_· ground, 1 mile south of Chester 4 ROOMS, to lolly furn ished on on IU .· 7. Family and living Lincoln Hgts., e)(cellent shape, room , dining room , built·in kit· sf need$ paint . lorge kitchen chen . all carpeted , f~ll size orge bqsement , $1 o,900: Phone 992-7648. basement and garage, city water , natural gas . Seen by · '-'-c::c_:_c::._ _ _ __ ~ oppt. Call (61 4) 985·3842 . .4 bedrm. electric ranch, one 1/ 1 ------~--- --= bath, garage, patio, new lot on Rt. 7. Low lhirlies . Phone t I SLOAN'S .CARPDING ' . - Installed Sales & Service 201310th Ave. Parkersburg, w. Va . 304-485-0386 614-423-6474 . 3578. BEAUTIFUL - New J bedroom s, nice .kit. and dining . Ful l basement, carport, utility , and 2 acres. $32,500. WHAT A BUY - A 4 ··--· . 667·3519. $4,000. 1968 skyline trai ler , 12x60, and land. 3 bedrm. very good condi · lion , $8,000, Phone 992·5491 Siding Center Congratulations Graduates SALES& RENTAL ROOMY 7 yr , old one story wood frame , two bedrm . home located between Cooi~Jille and Tuppers Plains. One acre lot, Phooe 992·7790. two cor garage, city water , gos heat , hardwood floors , 3 bedrm . house in Middleport carpeted livi ng room , nice near pork . Swimm ing pool and view . $21 ,COO. Phone (614) stores . Phone 9<J2-7667 or 992- swi mming & lishlng on the Ohio R. Good level lot, with stanchions , milk house, 985-4143. ' 400 gallon bulk tank , water -well , 60 acres of pas ture with 1971 ~----·-60)(12 Elcono M~bi;;-Hc,;,~· ponds. Coli coileel (614 ) 685- 3 bedrm., living room with tiP 3647 after 6 p.m. out , furnished , washer and TQBACCO -b~~;~M~t~n Ro~sh d r}•e r. on Iorge lot, 55xl4.4 with comen~ dri~Je , sidewalk and 992·2282 or Greg Roush , 992: patio. Ph one 992.5867. 7S83 - i~lria~n~smii~ss~io~n~.~~li~~ii~~ t he Convenient to shopping on Th ird ond Mill Streets In Mid· dleport . Brand new high quali · ty apartments . See the manager at Rivers ide Apart . ments or call 992-3273. Fur· n lshed apartme nts olso available . 4414th Ave. 523-9407 Huntington, W.Va . i952~ Chevy~-------- garden space with young fruit trees . Only $19,500. RIVER LIVING - Enjoy .RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS. old CODNER'S CAMPERS 2803. f ront lor $10.. monthly plus elec. or $130 including electric, LOWER One bedrm· .-;~-2b~rm~f.7r~ nlshed apartments . Phone 992,2092. --1973 Ford E;fTorer~Q;od shape , • shiny oak floors, utility , of DON SMITH AMC JEEP 1967 Ford Gala)(ie 500. 2 dr. hard· lop·, V-8, standard . Phone bedrooms with nice closets , VILLAGE MANOR in Middleporl cars . air. See at 131 Ebeneser St., ·-p~~roy, Ohio after 5 p.m . River. $29,500 IMMACULATE 9'12·3324. can no1 beat any deal you bring us on jeep or AMC mJpj~fh Fury ~~;~ and n ice view of the Ohio 2 bedrm. tra iler, real nice . Phone apartments $50.00 cash in hand if we 1972 one·half ton pickup , good condition . Phone (614) 378· 63.<9. . COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork, Rl. JJ ,.ten miles north of Pome'roy . large lots with concret patios, sidewalks , runners and off • st reet parking. Phone 992-7479. bedroom 992·7876. USED washer and dryer, good condition , $125. Phone 992· 51143. or 3·28 ·1 mo . 1976 JEEP Chevrolet Pickup. Phone 27•6 or 742·2465. -------------~ ONE 1951 1967 lnternallonal pickup truck with catt le racks . Phone 7.. 2. 6233 or 698-2279. roof House, roof. shingles, build up, Alumi~um-Vinyi- Steel air heat, ANTIQUE typewriter , $10.00; new crossbow $25.00; metal typing desk , $10.00; pot belly stove $65.00: Brittany Spaniol AKC female , 2 years , $45.00. Photle (304) 675·5029. TO GIVE away 4 puppies , po rt Beagle . Phone9.t9·2079. AM . POMEROY, OHIO . - : - : - - · - -- - 1974 model Sea Star Boss boot with trailer , 75 h p Johnson k · AKC Ch Ch motor and accessories . Phone ow ow pupp 1es , ma 8 949·2S4S. ::.:.::_: _ _ good guard dogs, pets , or show , dogs . Full pedigrees . Phone 1010 John Deere Dozer , phone AKC Registered Irish Setter pu-p~ pies , $60. Phone (614 ) 698· w.w tires , wh . POMO~~?~VE~?!~~. co. 'i' ~ SEARS elec . fireplace, 110 or 220 , $75 . Phone Howard Bir chfield LOSE weight -:i~- New Sho; ; Tablets and HydrelC Water Pills at Dutton Drug , Middleport, _ ond Nelson Drug . new downspouts , furnaces, water he•ters, water saftners, installact & repaired, s.,wage , Cilt us at 949-2812 or t•t-220J 1974 FORD FlOO $2995 Styleslde, green finish. good tires, R. bumper, chrome grills & fits bumper, 6 cy l. & std. trans . ----------742-2178. Need • repaired? 8' $.4400. AKC Registered Collie Stud Ser· vice , Stardust King . Phone (614) 985-4248. Humane Society has one male dog, medium siE e, about 10 months old, 2 kittens about 8 months old, one black , one black and white . Just shots and worming will be furnished . Call _ 992-S..27 after 6:00p.m. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. ·-------------TROUTWOOD Camper , $600. REGISTERED Angus herd . Phone close associate may have a tip for you today that could either make or save you money. lt wil l be accurate, insi de info rma ti on. backlog of sma ll jobs out or the way . Ctea r th e decks for th e important projects ahead . tr;~ 9'12-7805 . TO GIVE AWAY- Meigs Counly SAGITTARIUS (N9v. 23-Doc. 21) A good day lo gel thai out of 1975 VQn. Block , $75. Phone742 -2217. ·--'-~- YARD Sale , Tuesday and Wed s. Furniture , clothing , dishes , misc . St. Rt . 143one -four thmile from Rt. 7, look for sign . LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) A you make any agreement today. read all the fine print . It's the tittle d etails that will be Important In the tong run 992-3'165. TWo highbod;'";wivel~~ seats~ 1969DodgeDart, 1972Suruki bike. Phone 992 -7559. SILVER fema le minlatltre poodle . Also , mole German Shepherd . Call m.J9Ql. -74 All elec. mobile home. Also trailer pod . Col l 367 -7438. 11 radto, 4 speed changer. Bolonce $102 .30 or terms . Call Racine, Ohio gutters & rad1o, clean sharp truck . $2200 . Cal after 5 p.m . 992. ---------------- Your words ca.rry more weight today than you may rea lize . You 're not going to say too much , but what you do say will prove to be valuable. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) on MOD~.RN Walnut Console.. om -fm Rut land . Phooe 742·2081. or ~ 20 Locus~~o~ ts . Ph~n e ~2-2359 . SSC~h$$$ for iunk;d-;,U,~ Frye'; FOU~ Family Yard Sale , Rustic Th ink in terrrys of small prorit s today . Every penny has a way of adding up Concentrate on finding tittle bargains. 42_.8 in evening s weekends . =.:_ CASH paid for oil makes and models of mobile names. Ph one area code 614 -423·9531 . -~~-~· For Thursdoi, May 27, 1978 ARIES (March 21-April 19) Seplember. Phone (614) 985· TIMBER , top price for standing tim_~~:..~ll (614 )~~~~s,:o_.__ Racine Plumbing &Heating painting, electrical work,· $3495 cov~ rs, step bumper. chrome mirrors, mldgs., MAKE spring cleaning profitable~ ~o mer o_y~ Ohi~:...~~!_2_!~ RACINE Fire Deportment will hove o gun shoot Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the_ir new building off Bashon Road . 1974 CHEV. CIO CHEYENNE 350 V-8, automatic, P. steering & ~rakes , BEAN POSf5.~4J.JOl7-.---- 7<2·3081 . I WEDNESOAY, MAY26, 1976 5:00-Bonanza 3; Partr idge Family B; Mission : Impossible 15. - . 5:»-Adam-12 4; News 6; Family Alfalr 8; Ele<;. Co . 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6:00-News 3,4,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33. 6::»--NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grltlltl16; CBS News8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; VIlla Alegre 33. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Area Mayor's Report 15; Book Beat 20: Know Your S~hool 33. . 7:30-Las1 of !he Wild 3; Nome That Tune 4; Match Game PM&; S25.000 Pyramid 8; Evening Edltlon with Marlin Agronsky 20; The Judge 10; To Telllhe · Truth !3; Book Beat 33. 8:00-Little House.onthe Prairie 3,4,15; Bionic Woman 6,1 3; Pilot 8, 10; Tribal Eye 33; Markot Jan 20 . 8:30--Lowelf Thomas Remembers 20. 9:00-Sanlord & Son 3,4,15; Beretta 6,13; Cannon B; Theater In America 33; Movie "T he Naked Runner" 10; Olympiad 20 . 8:30--Fay 3,4,15. 10:00-Hawk 3,4,1S; Strsky & Hutch 6,13; News 20. 10 :3c>-Aimanoc 20. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :3c>-Johnny Carson 3,41.5; Movie "Playmates" 6, 13; Movie "Fema le Artillery" 8; Movfe " Good Neigh. bor Sam" 10; Janakl 33. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. Business Services .I bun, l\ ~--- . 15295 4 wh . driv~, /Ike new Interior, less than 12,000 miles, wh . over stlver , -250 v.a, automatic, power steering & brak es, chrome mldgs .• bumper. ex teri or m irrors radio. See it now . ' VEGETABLE p'l onts of all kif'ds 10 ; ~ifferent ._.arletles of tamot~es , 1 tncluding non ·at;:ld wh i te · tomato. ve·ry large selection of bedding p lants. Also Geraniums ond other potted plants . Hangi ng basket s. Cleland Farms and Green. house. Geraldine Cleland Racine . ' 9'12·3'165. WI LL core for elderly Per;-on~;;;y home . Phone 1 (614 ) 985-3e.l9 Phone today 997 2156 197SCHEV. BLAZER K-S MODERN woln:t;-;;;ole-:-AM:"FM radio , 4 speed changer . Balance $H)3.40 or terms . Call . ~~~;;"~ - : E -_-: BLIND ADS Additiona l 75c Ch arg e pe r A(lvcr tisem enl. Da i ly , 8 30 a.m Noon Sa turday wonted , · Television log for easy·viewing AE LEO UG ELI 0 VIZ VU X I OE South suit. II yoo open one heart he • can respond one spade con· ' ,1 venlently . South's heart opening gives him a second bidding problem ' alter the two-club response. ·. He solves il by bidding three clubs. North rebids three ~ diamonds and South goes to, lhree notrump. The same contract might ~ well be reached on any line of '1 bidding. It plays nicely and , simply . South has lo go alter " club and since they break 3-2 • he has nine easy !ricks. , ~u~~; A California reader picked" up : •• •HJ83 ¥713 tAK986 .A~: He opened one diamond "' partner bid one heart, he bid one spade and par.tner three " hearts. Then our correspon- " dent bid lour clubs and asks •. "Did I make a bad bid'" ' The answer Is "Yes, yoo " did." His bid should have been · either lour hearls or lour " diamonds. -• (Do you have a quuflon,;, tor the experts? Wrlfe "Aak '' the Jacobys" care ol thl"" newspaper. The Jecobya w/1/u: answar Individual quesflonl.,. It stamped, self-addrtslld " envelopes are enclosed. The ,. most Interesting quesllon•" ' will be '{~ed In this column " and wiiiJ receive copies ol'" JACOBY MODERN.) •• �. ' 12 ·· The l)aily sentinel, Middlepori -Pomcroy, 0., Wednesdlly, Ma.v :!6, 197r. ' Reporters were asked Peace extended· on Golan .Heights .· to listen in on Hays WASHINGTON (UP!) Two Washington Post reporters listened on an extension telephone when Rep .. Way ne Ha ys called Elizabeth Ray at home April 6 and discussed the couple 's personal relations, the newspaper said Tuesday. The paper, which broke the story about Miss flay' s charges that the House Administration Committee chairman put her qn the co ngressional payroll to -~ ~~ . Middleport 0, July 1-i -. serve MINIATURE BILLBOARI)S were made by. Harry. Graham, sophomore at Meigs High School in the art class of Jack Slavin. They advertise the ltailroad nays Festival in Middleport July 1-4. Paul Ger·ard, chairman of the event, said one poster will be placed ar - Gatewa y Market and the other on Powell Street. MEIGS rnEATRE Brake failure caused wreck Tonight & T hursday CLOS~D Two ·cars had moderate damage and the dri ver of one of them was cited to mayor's court following an accident on Mi ll St. in MidtUeport, Friday thru ·Tues . May28 - June 1 The Other Side Of The Mountain ( Technicolor l Tuesday morning. Ma r il yn Has se tt. Br idges, Beau J. Belinda Montgomeroy . Police said brakes on a car driven on Seve nth St. by .James P. Fisher, Middleport, failed and his vehicle went PG Show Start s 7 p .m . onto Mill St. where it collided with a car driven by Bonnie Pickens, Route 4, Pomeroy. Marjorie Wil ( Pomeroy, a passenger in Pickens' car, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport Emergency Squad and was admitted . l'isher was cited to mayor 's cowt on a charge of failing to yield right of way. Ticket deadline Juggling Your Money Around! Save It Instead! Oteating Meigs County People RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK RACINE OHIO CLEARANCE! TWO WEEKS ONLY f. FLOOR MODELS! DEMONSTRATORS! .$100 wh1lt• lllni!I.'(J qu,mnues • JuH f t1p a pJ n ~l for uman t 'free arm' ~e'I"'H19 nf cu ll s, s l rtv~ s. JJ•HIIli' >J~. all t1ard ·to ·H•ach <Jr l?a> • BLlllt rn 2 ·st ep butt o nholer OFF REG. PRICE DELUXE lOUCH & SEW ' II sewing machine with I EXCLUSIVE FLIP& SEW · 2-WAY ~E WING SURFACE • F~ cl u ~rve burlt ·rn speed hastr nq • E~ C hJ~rve pu sh butt on tr nnr thOI) m ho bhrn e Out h bu rlr ·•n t~utl rnt~tr ci'!Lin!J!'il blo ~ ~ r tches ~ TRADETh;L;:;;N;~AVSh;; ~ ~.....~" McCall's, Kwick-Sew, Simplicity Patterns 115 W. Second Pomeroy Ph. 992-2284 ~PPI!OVfU StNGEA UUlf.ll =: I .; FIRST POPPY SOW - Jyl Barber, UtUe Poppy Princess, sold the first Poppy to Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews as she sits on the Mayor's lap. Poppy days will be observed l'riday and Seturday May 28 and 29 in Pomeroy. Standing 1-r, are Grace Pratt, president of Drew Webster Post 39 Auxiliary of the American Legion, and Robin Campbell, Little Miss Poppy. Children will assist in the Poppy day sales, the Memorial Day parade and place flowers at the monwnenl on Second St. ' l\ Tr a ck•m(lrl( o t THt; SINGER CO MP ANY HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans MemorlaiHospltal ADMIITED - Marjorie Wilt, Pomeroy; Wanda Swartz, Pomeroy; Jason Gibbs, Hartford ; Randall Snider, Pomeroy; Okey Kiser, fu!cine. DISCHARGE!) - . Velma Dugan, Ralph Ow-s, Donald Eblin, Brenda Elliott, Maudie Wood, Richard Van Hooten, Louise Zickefoose, Ira Zickefoose. Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES : Mrs. Gary Paxton, Point Pleasant; Troy Lewis, Racine; Karen Harbour, Apple Grove; Paul Mason, Point Pleasant; Adam Oldaker, Hartford; Thomas Reynolds, son, Point Pleasant; · Mrs. Richard Kline, Point Pleasant ; David Cheesebrew, Point Pleasant; Pete Balles, Point Pleasant; Mis . John Carter, Pliny; Mrs. Melvin Holcomb, Yvette Cossin, Point Pleasant. Births: May 24, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs . Richard Thomas, Point Pleasant; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barnett, Point Pleasant; a daughter to Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Litchfield; Apple Grove, and a son to Mr. and Mrs. Luther Holbrook, Point Pleasant; May 25, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shuler, Gallipolis Ferry, and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schell, Henderson . TilE INN PLACE CLEVELAND - MORRIS UDALL CLAIMED to have demonstrated his "secondary support" in Tuesday's primaries while frontrunner Jimmy Carter's "bandwagon lost a rouple of wheels" in its drive for the nemocratic presidential nomination. Watching the returns from Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Idaho, Oregon and Nevada on television at a Cleveland hotel, Udall said he was not discouraged by his showing. · "The Carter bandwagon lost a couple of wheels tonight,'' 8 ~:~~~:?~:~~~~t::n~d~~;~·~eh~.::.~\~ ;~~~:~~~ Tennessee and was in Kentucky for only two days. · "I had limited aims and I got limited resull.<l tonight," he add~d. The preliminary results showed he picked up two I During the meeting, pn!lided over by the Rev. Wiillam MlddlesWarth, Karl lt1'autter, Frank Herald, tarrY BrOI!an, Lou Osborne, ··2.95 COffee, Tea or Milk Plus VOL XXVIII NO. 29 PPSilllllmlillmlml.l'l''~ . ~~::::».:~~~».::::::::~~::::9oo:CJCX9<::c:v. ews. . •in Brief~ . Tax The lri-Counly's Most E~ciling Night Spot THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohin .., - Elberfelds In Pomeroy Save 30% Now On Beautiful Made-To-Measure P MESSKIRCH, WEST GERMANY - GERMAN iJhuo.,p~~er Martin Heldegger, one of the 20th century's lllollt lnfluentlallhlnken, died We<klesday In the same Black Forest '\own where he was born 118 yean ago. The cause of his death )ru not dl¥101ed. ' ·• IJeldeaer, whose central theme was IIWI's lnablllty to 1.ndentand Ida Olin alstence, was a mentor of French -GIItenllalllt Jean Paul Sartre. Sartre called him "me of the ..: fll'ellelt and most creative phlloaopllera of the 20th century,'' Draperies and Custom Bedspreads For Your Home Big Selection of Fabrics and Colors Please bring window measurements. CLAIMS DROP On Sale Now at our Annex in the middle block on Main Street Elberfelds In-Pomero, .... dvlt>~H ' r s in Kenltlrkv , nnP in 1\ rkHnsas ~- ~~t n tlr\P in irn ne::~ee . r..---------"":"--111-----------~- ' COLUMBUS (UPI) . ~ Albert G. Giles, administrator of lhe Ohio Bureau of Employment §ervleea, aald Wednesday ljlltlal elalma for unemJjloyment benefits Wlder t'egular Ohio law dropped 8.7 ~ cent last fttk. I . ASK TOWED A· marriage llcen11e luis been lasaed to Michael Emerson Wantlllng, 18, Rt. 2, . Albany, and Valerie Kay Pre~sl, 17, Albany. WANTS DIVORCE Helen Marlow, Middleport, baa rued ltllt for divorce against Forrest Marlow, <ltWicothe, in Melga ColDlty Coounoo Pleas ColD'I. • "' \ 19 on Lynn. sireeL' There will be sqUare dance demonstrations wiU1 Glen Lambert, caller, and Darell and Carol Taylor, musicians. Edith Williamson will be doing macrame, Dick Karr will display and give demonstrations on hooked rugs, and other senior citizens wtll give demonstrations In various fields during the Regatta . ~ Picture by Katie Crow. MODEL AND DISPLAY BONNETS - Marie Chapman, Elsie Roush and Myrtle Birchfield, 1..-, model and display bonnets they made that will be sold during Regatta weekend at the Lynn Street llication. The ladles are participants In the Senior Citizens program. Many Interesting attractions for the Regatta will be presented by the active Senior Citizens group. They will have arts and crafts dlao!!I..YlliOO .demonJitratlons on Saturday June • en tine at y POMEROY-MIDDlEPORT, OHIO DR. JIM CONDE Jim·Conde is now 'Doctor' .. James P. Conde Trouble - bad trouble appeared possible today in the United Mine Workers alrlke which has closed down three mines owned b~ Southern Ohio Coal Com· pany, main coal supplier for the James M. Gavin Power Plant at Cheshire. 1be strike has also InllrecUy forced several independent coal 11Uppllers In lhe Qallla-Melgs County area to cease operations. Trouble, ·tn the form of retaliation, may come 11 Incidents occur like lbose Tuesdaywhlchclosedseveral independent coal companies. One coal supplier company officer told this newspaper Utls morning , "We will be ready the next lime. We have taken all of lbls that we are going to take." Between 200·300 wildcat strikers shutdown five coal tipples in Gallla County Tuesday. . . According to law enforcement agencies of employees of the independent companies, the strikers closed down their operations . by dumbping · coal in lbeir Decision urged WASHINGTON - As a result of the April 7 public hearing held In Gallipolis regarding the futw-e of the lAgan-Gallipolis-Pomeroy C&O rail line, Representative aarence Miller has again contacted the Otairman of the Interstate Commerce Commluion (ICC) urging a prompt decision on local efforts to keep the line in service. Jn the spring of 1975, C&O bad petitioned ICC for permission to drop service along the 83-mlle line. Local users protested lbe action, and Rep. Miller initiated a series of efforts to see that the issue was given "full and, fair consideration by the Commission." Efforts included Miller's demand lhat a public hearing be held in southeastern Ohio to enable rail customers to publicly present views relevant to retention of the line to an ICC administrative jUdge. That public hearing was held at lbe Galli& ColDlly Court House and was well atte_nded by commercial, business and clvlc j COLUMBUS - PRESIDENT FORD PLEDGED Wednesday . to "keep Soclal Security and every other retirement program 1101ld and sound." Ford. made the :i:cJmment as he became the 171,001 card-carrying member of 'Jhe alio Golden Buckeye Card Program. • Befclre a crowd of about 800 OIKOIDI, all over 60, at the ()hlo Governor's Conference em Aging at the state lalrfii'OWlds, 'Ford said, "All long as I am President I intend to preserve the 'Integrity and .,lvency of the Social Security System for your bene!!I." ,Gov. James A. Rhodes presented Ford with a Gold Buckeye Card, which entitles him to reduced admissions at pte facilities and evenla, The card Is lsaqed to persons 60 ~ of age and older. ~. • _;- PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1976 Retaliation threatened ,, . ByUnltedPreulnternailcmal WASHINGTON ~ CHAIRMAN JOHN FLYNT of the House ethics cmunlttie ~~ lila panel will decide' nexl week whether to lnvllllllgate allegatio111 that Rep, Wayne HaYB, Dado, put EJ!oabeth Ray on the federal payroll to act only as hlB mandate or of Syria 's decision regarding It In reporting Waldhelm's departure. A one.une announcement said simply that Waldhelm left and was seen off at .the airport .by Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Hallm Khaddsm Before Waldhelm's trip to Dama9CU8, Israel lnfonned him it was agreeable to a mandate renewal If Syria went along. The peacekeeping mandate starting ned Mooday would be the flflb since Israel and Syria, assisted by U.S. Secretary bf State Henry. A. Kissinger, concluded an interim peace agreement· on lbe redeployment of their forces on lhe Golan Hel~hts. e today a fecleralgrmljury inquiry Into Mlaa Ray's allegations REEDSVILLE - James · Willi begun Wednfsday. The Pllllt quoted "well lnfonned Paul Conde, son of James E. iOUrees" as l!8ylng the Inquiry was in "an Initial and highly and Juanita Ji'. Conde of tentative state." Reedsville, received the Doctor of 0$1eopathy degree, , LONDON- SECRETARY OF STATE Henry Klsalnger conferred by the Kirksville marked Ida ~ birthday today by winding up an eight-day College of Osteopathic European mlsalon that began as a roWld of diplomatic duty Medicine In May 24 cerca1l8 ml developed Into almoat a lrlwnphal parade, So Jolly monies. was the secretary's mood he agreed to delay Ida departure He Is among 115 new lrlefly to be guest of honor at a birthday party given in l.oodon physicians graduated by the by the American reporters covering him In Eul'llpe. nation's oldest college of Hla package of birthday presents for the Ford osteopathic medicine. Having ldminlstration included: completed four years of CUban premier Fidel Castro'~ measaging that Havana was professional sludy, Dr. Conde pulling Its troopa oul of Angola; IIUCCe&llin Stockholm in ending will enter an Internship at a SWedlllb-American diplomatic cold war sparked by the Doctors Hospital at Erie, Pa. Vietnam War; laWl!!hing Greece and Turkey on a fresh rolDld ·Dr. Conde received his of Cyprua settlement talk.s, and annolDlclng the time has come premedical preparatjon · at to open an overall Mld,dle East peace settlement campaign. Ohio ' State Unverslty at Columbus, · earning a B.S. SALT LAKE CITY.:._ THE DECLINE OF THE hippie degree In 1972. Whlle atmovement and the emergence of women's liberation are tending the osteopathic cmlrlbuting to a rlalng heart disease rate, accordlng to a college In Kirksville, Dr. Northern California cardiologist. Dr, Meyer Friedman, Conde was active in the Atlas director of the llarold Brunn Inatltute of Mount Zion Hospital Club and Sludent CoWlcil. In San Francisco, said Wednesday that the populace Is Dr. Conde Is married to lbe dlvlalble into two types: Type A, which Is II'One to heart former Rhonda L. Rearick, disease, and Type B, which Ia not. daughter of Ortho and Heleq .. Friedman said the flriit tYPe person Is aggressive, often Rearick of Holts Summit, Mo. ~. and constantly struggling against either other persons The new . doctor is a C.. the clock. Type Bperaons, he uld, are easy going and "run graduate of Meigs High the world with creative energy and Ideas, not hurry and School where he was a var)lollllllty,'' The h!Wie movemenl ran counter to Type A sity player In football, belllvlor, but with Its decline ''yooog people are settling down basketball and baseball, 'tAl their universities and getting to be Type A again," he said. SPEtiAL Hot Rolls Buehl, dlrectora. Fred Morrow and tlJe Rev. Mr . Mlddleswarth were named to the Big Bend Regatta noat committee. Assignments for flag placemenla include: May 31, Gordon Teaford, Norbert Compton, Wesley Buehl: June If, Flag Day, Paul Stodola, Bob Hill and Bob Jacobs; July 4, Larry Brogan, Rev. Mlddleswarth and Wendell Hoover; Sept., ~. Labor Day, Ralph Gra~; Karl Krautter, Bill Nease; Oct. 11, Columbus Day, Wendell Hoover, Dale Warner and Bill Grueser; Nov. II, Armistice Day, Larry Powell, Rev. Mid· dleswarth and Frank HerB!d. Jonger. . , Jn a relaled develOjment, the Wasiilngton Pu.t np!rted THURSDAY NIGHT Visit Our Salad Bar Shrimp French Fries ' ofilcers wlio will begin their duties on July 1 were elected by the Pomeroy~~ Uons Club at a lUncheon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. . 1bey are Norbert Compton, (!l'esldent; Gwdon Teaford, first vice president; Bill Nease, second · vice president; Frank Herald, lhlrd vice president; Rev . Dwlghl Zavltz, lion tamer; Karl Krautter, talltwlater; C. J. Struble, secretary, and Ralph Grsvea and Wesley • Flynt would not predict what hill panel will do but It was a foresone conclusion from Interviews with other committee lpl!ll!llenJ thalli will grant a request frtm HaYil himself to loot lilto ·the -matter. But-there were lnclcations the Inquiry. If ipplvhMI, might be put off for several dayurweekl- or even Weather 1111de the brief statement before boarding a special jetliner for Belgrade, Yugoslavia, where he will make a one-bolD' atopover en route to New York. The preaent term of the 1,25ll-man peace-keeping contingent was scheduled to ezplre Sunda Observers Y~ted the announcement was made by Waldhelm alone rather lhan In the form of a joint amouncenient with Syria, which has been under Increasing preuure from Arab hard1lnen to let the mandate expire. . 1bere was no immediate corrunent on the report from Syrian officials. The offlclal Pamascus Radio made no mention of the J?omeroy Lions .. mlltreul (Continued from page I) HAMILTON, OHIO - GOV. JAMES A. RHODES .said today taxes on industry. in Ohio are so high that "companies and jobs - are leaving Ohio at an alarming rate." "We have started· on a downward slide and unless we reverse the business climate in Ohio, the downward slide will continue to accelerate," Rhodes said in remarks prepared for a meeting of businessmen here . Rhodes said the state must provide incentives for industry to locale in and expand in Ohio. "Approximately 85,000 Ohioans enter lbe job market each year," said Rhodes, "and there is nothing but misery ahead for many of them If we do not act to find jobs." w- I News •• in Briefs vote. The resolution, which read, "We wholeheartedly support busing of children when it will improve the educational opportunities of the cbildren," had been reconunended by the labor group's civil righf.<l committee. State AFlrCIO President Milan Marsh said just before the vote, "While we are arguing about this, kids - black and while - are out in the sandbox playing together." NORBERT COMPI'ON ~~r~av~· "Jromised to renew the u.N. Dlaengagement Observer force mandate for 8 period of tU tha " who arrived in the Syrian !tal Wednesday cap _. _ _. . _seeldnga~ntlatee..~ ...on. ;_ ',£1 \AJIDpton tO head ? forfeits seven posted bonds For <lrtli!Villl ahlf!. w::dhelm I ~ '"'"=~oting is en.:::::... ,,..... I THE POPPY PRAYER · ~~ v · / ~~~· :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.;::::·:': Mayor's court A Home Bank l !t:t:l l hi111( ))1!I I WI !f) a ll t h e mistress, · DAMASCUS, Un~ ~ons peacebeplng mandate along Its Golan H lchll battlellne with . llrael f; another a1x lllCIIIths Secretary General Klll'i announced today. "'aldhebn h. t -with l"' , w o me Syrian President Hllfez Aaaad In .the morning, told r • If your finant:tJ~ remind you of a thrPe-ring circus . .. yon n•·•·•l u"! Wt·' rp a fu ll se r vi c•· hank . . . oll'ering you saving~ account~ :tJl(l te rm ct:rli'fi cale~ lhat Pa ru lht• hi~htJ~ I interesl rai Ps allnin :d . cnre thl!y ri i•SIH v~. so thcy\e good J$ ncw 1 so~c $100 his · In order to encourage voting and to ex' who will be 16 by the time of the general ;::: · :) plain various aspects of elections, a series of election. ;:;; ): ~hurt articles will appear in The Dally The nemocrats and Republicans, of :;:: extended to 28th :;:; Sentinel between now and the June 8 course, register as such and vote on party ? ,. ) primary. Material for the articles is being lines in the primary.. However, a person can ;:;: RACINE - Mrs. Raymond { provided by E. A. Wingett, chairman of the declare himself an independent and he will ( Pierce said today th e :;:: Meigs Coun ty Board of Elections. vote only on the levies and issues. The 17- :;:; deadlin e for pur chas in g :::; The goal for the June primary election in year..,ld voter can vote only on candidates ) tickets to the annual Racine ) Meigs County is at least 10,000 voters out of and not .on the levies and issues. ;:;: High School Alumni banquet ;:;: 13,000.plus persons eligible to vole. Absentee voting procedw-es have been ;:;: at. $3.50 each has been ex- ;:;: The Secretary of State has indicated that relaxed so that any person 62 or older can ;::: tended to Friday. Tickets only 64 percent of the voters in Ohio will cast vote via the absentee route whether or not :::: may be purchased at Cross 'i ballof.<l in June. However, Meigs County he is ill or will be out of town on election day. :;:; and Sons and the Racine Food :;;: does generally run over the estimated Persons of voting age who ate going to a ;::: Markel or you can send your :;:: statewide figure . hospital, who will be confined in jail, will be { money and a se lf-addressed :::: Almost anyone can vote in Meigs County. out of town on ele.clion day, or are ill can :::: stamped envelope to Mrs. ':'; There is no registration· required before vote by way of the absentee ballot. ,:;:: Pierce, Route 2, Box · 44, / the June 8 election day. Voters are in four · They should contact the Meigs County::: fu!ci ne. ::::classes which include nemocrats, Board of Elections office, 992-2697. :;::: .. Tickets for the dance, ~~ :~:~:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; : ;:;: ; :::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; : ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ; :;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;: ; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ; :;::t:; which is open to the public, will be on sale at the door. "The Devotions" from 0 God bl ess thou the poppy red , Lan caster will provide Whic h te ll s the sad story of music. Clear tonight with lows in manr, war dead . Th e tow er s which spr ing the mid to upper 40s. Warmer . from tust a bud , Remind us of our heroes • Thursday with highs in the blood . mid to upper 70s. Probability Seven defendants forfeited That blood shed all around of rain is near zero per cent tli e world . today, tonight and Thursday , bonds and two · others were Has kept Old Glory 's stripes fined in the court of Pomeroy unfurl ed. (Continued from page 6) Mayor Clarence Andrews God , may th ey not liave d ied in v.ain , Tuesday night. benefits. Bu t by the ir efforts , peace ob tained . Forfeiting bonds were "I believe this is not a problem which has just local James Blan d, Pomeroy, $50, Th e poppy red grown on the EXTENDED OUTLOOK g ra ve implications," Skinner said . posted on a charge of Br ings loy to those who I ive Friday through Sunday, " It is a situation which could disturbing the peace ; Albert but gave , a chance of showers Friday Schrock, Millersburg, $30, exist in other areas of the Who spend their lives on beds and Saturday and fair pain of assured clear distan ce· country. And wonder lust liow much Sunday, Highs will be In !be "Th e grand jury is Thomas Hopkins, Jr ., Belpre: was gained . 70s and lows will be in the $33, speeding; Gary Hysell, attempting to determine how So Father , hasten thou the low to mid 50s. R~tland, $25 speeding ; this si tuation was allowed to day reach the proportions it Rrchard W. Bailey, 21, When war clouds all arc rolled away reached without being Middlepor t, $50, sq uealing And tlie poppies red can lift tires ; Madolyn Chafiri Wlcovercd. '' their hea ds bloom o'er our garden Skinner said the schools Pomeroy, $30, running a red Tobeds . either accepted tuition pay- light ; Frederick Brown - By Carr ie Neutzling OFFICE CLOSING menf.<l from the VA for the Columbus, $35, speeding : Poppy Day will be observed The Athens, Ohio Social extra students without Fined were James Parsons by t he Am erican Legion Security Office, located at lliary of Drew Webster providing classes or violated Pomeroy, $50 and costs' ..\ux Post 39 in Pomeroy Friday 221 'h Columbus Road, state regulations and offered disorderly conduct, and and Saturday . Athens , will be closed more courses than they were Gerald Price, .Pomeroy, $200 Monday, May 31 in ob· authorized. and costs, destruction of servance of Memorial Day. property,and $50 and cosf.<l disorderly conduct. ' TAKEN TO VMH RACINE - The fu!cine NO DINNER Emergency Squad transLETART FALLS - There ported Virginia Ruth Riffle, a MOTHERS TO MEET will not be a Memorial nay medical patient, t{) Veterans RACINE - The junior dinner at the Lelart Falls Memorial Hospital at 5:58 class mothers of Southern Community Hall this year p.m. Monday. LoCal High School will meet due to lack of help. , !his evening at 7:30 at the school. · Stop • • • Sop luG t lc,,r cd, t.•asv a !I ·~J m l (• Pb<'lted l'llDChllll!> ttla t h ave as described how she contacted Post reporters and let them trail the couple one evening without Hays' knowledge. According to the Post account, Wlder tfie byline of reporters Marion Clark and Rudy Maxa: Miss Ray decided to tell her story April 6 after Hays ordered Capitol police to escort her out of his office. She said the incident stenuned from Hay's refusal to invite her to lbe wedding reception after his forthcoming marriage in midApril to sec retary Patricia Peak. Ray called a Post reporter she had known for a year and a hall, the newspaper said, and declared : "I'm scared to death . .. .I'm ready to talk." Later in the day , she· phoned lbe Post again and said Hays had called to apologize and wanted to' see her that evening .. Saying .she did not trust him, fu!y asked if two reporters would "follow us tonight." The Post reporters watched Hays pick Ray up in his car with congressional tags, fo[. lowed the couple to dinner at a restaurant, sat near them during dinner and followed them back to her Arlington apartment. "After Hays left, the reporters went to Ray's apartment and l!stened on , her extension phone, with Ray's permission, when Hays phoned shortly af~rward," the newspaper said. It sa id the couple discussed . their personal re)<ltionshlp and Hayes told the woman, "I ought to be good for at least week before I get married." Hays told Ray their arrangement would be unchanged after his marriage, the Post said. representatives affected by the possible C&O a bandonment. Miller's tesUmony Wlderscored the Importance of adequate rail service to the economic growth of the region. Following {he meeting, Miller wrote ICC Chairman George Stafford lD'glng that a "decision In favor of retaining the line" be rendered as soon as possible. ICC has since informed Miller that' "the case remains under review" and that a decision "can be expected within the next 60 days." FREE COFFEE AGAIN The mg Bend Citizens Band Radio Club will again set op lla safety break station at the roadside park on Route 33. Free coffee and soft drinks will be provided for all travelers from 6 a.m. SatlD'day Wltil 8 p.m. Monday, around the clock. TAKEN TO VMII RACINE- The Racine ER Squad transported Okey Kl.er, Racine, to Veterans Memorial Hospital Tuesday ·at 7:15 p, m, entrances. Mrs. Anne Collins, bookkeeper for the CAB Coal Company, norlb of Cheshire, said rocks were thrown at a coal truck which was forced to empty Its load on the company's weighing scales. Olher indepen~ept operlions closed were Thelma Coal at Addison; StewartZinn, Upper River I\d,; and JayMar near the Gallla· Meigs County line. Universal Coal and Energy Company agreed to shut down its operations volootarlly, According to unofficial sources, the 1,400 union workers met Wednesday, and agreed to stay off their jobs. It was also reported that the United Mine Workers' leaders were to appear before (ederal district court In · Columbus to explain the work stoppage, The miners walked off lbeir ·jobs following dlsmtilsal of a union employee, May 14. He was fired according to the company,'for refusing to obey a direct order of his foreman . The employe filed a grievance, which was head by an arbitrator on May 15. His decision upheld the company. The U, S. Bureau of the data collection methods and housing unll coverage technique In Meigs and Gallia Cowllles starting Jooe 4. Bureau representatives will ask questions of each resident of lbe two counties to obtain basic address Information. The purp08e of the COLUMBUS (UPI) . Rosalynn Carter, wife of Democratic presidential hopeful Jimmy Carter, says she and 'her husband favor decrlniinall7.ation-but not legallzat!Ofl--.()f marijuana. "I am not for legallzlng · marijuana and neither II ld In Jimmy," Mrs. Carter sa aspeechWednesdaY to a Democratic Women's luncheon In Colwnbus. "But 1 am for decrlrninallzlng it." She talked about a friend in Georgia who bas a 16-yearold son In jail because he w•s caught with a very sma11 amounl of marijuana. "!think lbe pushers should Dateline 1776 pre-test ia to determine the Weather WILLIAMSBURG, Va., Increasing cloudiness Mlly 27 - The leglllalllre tonight, lows around 50. directed all local and Cloudy, chance of afternoon county aalhorltles to showers Friday. Highs wiD be search ont all aupeded 70 to 75. Probability of rain enemies to lbe Amerlcaa near zero today, 20 per cent eaue ud reqalre tbem to tonlghl, to per cent Friday. tUe aa oath to defend the "covel'llmeat ud the territory of Vir&lalal' U FILM COMING a111 refaHd to take the A film about breaat cancer pledJe, !Mir arms aad wW be shown at a meellng of ammualtloa aheuld be the Untied Methodist Women aelled aad ased for the of the East Letart Olurch by · Amerleaa caaae. · Mrs. Sharon Bailey nezl Tuesday at ap, m. All women are Invited. mLUMBUS (UP! ) - President Ford says he intends to ask Confll'ess for $170 miUlon to assist ex~nslon of a uranlwn enriclunent plant at Porlsmoult). · The President told a news conference Wednesday evening !he enabling leglsla Uon Is now before Congress, and he will request the money when lbe but · Is passed. · "As soon as Congress passes the Nuclear Fuel Assurance Act, I wiU ask the Congress to appropriate $170 m!Ulon for fiscal year 1977 to proceed with the design , planning and the JrOCUtement of long lead lime construction for the Porllunouth plant," said Ford. "This, I think, is a good )rogram, and 1 hope the Congress acts Iio lbat I can request of the Congress the nece818ry funding for the complementary. )rogram at Portsmouth, Ohio." Gov. James A. Rhodes told newsmen afte~ards he Indicated to Ford privately tliat It would help his campaign in .southern Ohio If the money became available. "I'm not trying to purchase any votes," said the governor, "but I would have been foolhardy not to tell him It wouldn't hurt him In the prlrqary U the money was approved." Rhodes said the uranium enrichment expansion will provide jobs for 1,200 persons in four to five years and will be "the greateat boon to central and southern Ohio. be punished severely, but It is very bad f~r a child to have lbat criminal record," she said. . 'lrs. Carter also said she " had worked In women's health services and has seen women permanently damaged by llle••l abortions. "We've seen ... the '"'Oblerns in Geor"'· and had to,.. write a ,.... new law When Jimmy was governor," she said. "We decided lhat It was best to leave the CCJnstitution the way It 1s and cliscUSB family as alternatives." P'·nning '"' ked about the lack When as of privacy as the wife of a ·candidate, she said "we were born and grew up and still live In Plslns, Ga., which has a population Ql 683 and everybody hn known everything we did." She said her first prlorlty,-.U she does beCCJme First Lady, ld be In" fl ld f tal wou w•e e omen health since she has worked in lhat area at horne for s1x years andte then posslbl y da y care cen th' rs. 1 "! see mgs as I trave across the country, and espedally day care centers In almost every community,'' she ld ' Som f the h sa · ' eo m ave had their 10 ncts cut 0 If an d the fam111es are hav1ng to go be k u " c on we are. .Collins' two jobs are said to be illegal best technique to use for complete household coverage In the 1980 Decennial Census. Located In Galllpolis, the bureau's office Is expected to remain open through August 30, 1978. •The Bureau of lbe Censos eliJiresses Its thanks to all the citlze~ of Meigs and GalUa COW!IIes for taking the Ume and Interest in the pre-test procedures. at _Portsmouth urged by Ford Marijuana stand taken Census pre-test coming Census again will evaluate Expansion of uranium plant. IRONTON, Ohio (UPI) Lawrence County Prosecutor Uoyd Moore is asking the Ohio Supreme Court to remove Oakley C. Collins from lbe Ohio Senate. Moore said Wednesday he is filing a suit with the Supreme' Court ,to remove Collins because the senator also Is superintentendent of Lawrence County Schools. Moore said It Is not lawful for Collins to hold both posts. The Lawrence County Common Pleas Court recently ruled lbat Collins could legally hold both posts. It made a ruling at the request of lbe school board, wblch said it wanted to clarify the situation. . The lower court said lbat L · Collins post with the school RHYTHM SEC'l10N - Several11f these musicians make up lhe rhyUun section of lbe SYiltem was in the capacity of Meigs High School jazz band which will present a public concert at 7:30 thla evening at the Meip Junior High School in Middleport. Admlaalon Is $1, wllh proceeds going to pay for a. ' an employe, . not a public new public address system: A varied JrOfll'am will be presented by the jazz group. In lbe 1 offlctr, and he could lbus keep both posltlo111. foreground II Bruce Bumgardner, drummer; on the right at guitar Is Kim Browning; at the Moore claims the Ohio 'back, from the left, are Bobby HWlt, director; Bew:rly WUcox, vocalist; Teresa Ellis, Constitution bars a General pianist, and Bob Carlisle, who Is making a guest appe11111nce. Carlisle is a student al Ohio Assembly member from University and has beert'dolng his student teaching at Melgs High School in Instrumental holding another public office. teaching. (See another picture of jau band on page 2.) .., • • � 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 26, 1976