http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5fa8b438767b78789084263462d091bc.pdf 4821d00dccae3e937623921a4453d488 PDF Text Text 32- The Sunday Times. Sentinel. Sunday. June 6, 1976 AUTO SMOKED GALLIPOLIS No damage resulted from a smoke scare at 12:02 p.m. Friday in an auto owned by Be lly aoone, Gallipolis. Accordi ng to Fire Chief James A. .Northup,. smoke was coming from Mrs Boone's 1975 Ford Thunder: bird due to oil on the hot manifold. Seven men responded to the 98th alarm of the year. AFTER more than five months of campaigning by local , district and state ROlilicians, round one of the atcentennial Year elections will be climaxed following Tuesday's prirru~ ry in the Buckeye State . · ~ ~ BAD AIR ALERT CLEVELAND · fUPI I Clevelanders remained under an air pollution alert Saturday because of hi gh readings for sulfw dioxides and particulates from power ' plants. The aled was dechired at noon Fnday by Gov. James A. Rhodes when the city 's air pollution index tose to 213. The index had dropped only seven poin ts by 4 p.m. -1 BY early Wednesday (probably around 6 a.m .) individual party contests and local issues will ha ve been settled. Republicans, Democrats and Independents will then start the long grind on round two - the November (presidential) election. 1'ou r 'Vole and l nflu~ nce Apprerlat ed Rlehard II!'. 11llloh15 +H ON U1e surface, it appea rs action in local contests is quiet, but undernea th It ail, you can bet candidates of both major political parties have been burning the midnight oil with various factions in an ali-<Jut effort to earn fail nominations. + +~ IT is a policy of both parties not to endorse toea l ca ndidates befor. a pri1nar)' election. GOP and Democrat Centra l Committeemen, however, go all out to support primary nominees in general elections. ++ + ALTHO UGH incwnbenl officials usually have a n · advantage in a primary, history has proven that not all incumbents are renominated by GalJia voters. With such a large number of sheriff 112) and county commission 111 ) candidates seekin g nomination in both parties, you can expect some surprises Tuesday. Upsets, if you may, beca use it appea rs neit her party has no clear cul favorites in those contests. COMMANDER RAY ROBEH'l'S demonstrates proper JOIIIS use of the handgun to Leon Stollings, Ernest Thompson, Gil Plants, Tom Werry and Larry Hudson, - Law enforcement class finishing training on firiitg range · Republican candidate F or - student will receive a cer- Education and will be certificate from the State of tified by the Slate of Ohio, Ohio, Trade and Industrial Peace Office r Trai ning Division of Voca tional Council. Full Term B ~gtnnl ng January a, Primary Election - June I, 1178 Pd . Po l. Ad v , b y th e Candid at e custom draperies BESIDES local contests and issues, Gallia Countians will also be called upon to select presidential delegates and alternates for both parties. Democrats will have a contested U. S. Senate primary and both parties will have contests for each of the Ohio Supreme Court seats that will be up for election In November. +++ GAI.LI A vote rs will be fa ced with eight constitutional amendment questions. Too, voters will nominate senate, congressional, representative, supreme court and court of appeals candidates. Save 30% On ·Custom Draperies For Your Home or Office. +~-+ SE:CRETARY of State Ted W. Brown said earlier this year, " If Ohio's eligible voters do not vote in the primary, and unfortunate ly man y will not, they have no right to complain because they do not like the selection of candidates at general election time." +++ CLEVELAND (UP! ) High · level Ohio Belle Telephone Co. offi cials met Friday with striking Com. muni ca ti ons Workers of America, but the meeting wa s recesse d without resolution of their conflict star ling in Cleveland last Friday when members of CWA Local 4309 protested a .decision by the company to allow service representatives to assemble and se ll telephones in new Ohiu Bell retail stores. A Local 4309 spokesman said telephone assembly "is a primary job responsibility of a telephone installer or repairman." There are 7,000 CWAmembers on strike. The company maintained that the issue was not covered by Ohio Bell's contract with the CWA because the retail stores are a new venture. Choose From Over 700 Fabrics and Cokrs in Our Collection. PAUL KIESLING Save 30% Kiesling will enter college On Matching Custom Bedspreads During This Sale. of Optometry GA LLIPOLIS · Paul Daniel t Dan 1 Kiesling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kiesling, 1066 First Ave ., Gallipolis, has been accepted to the 197677 class of the Ohio State University College of Optometry . A 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy high school, he attended Ri o Grande College for two years, where he was a member of Chi Beta Phi Science fraternity . He transferred to Ohio State University last fall . Recently , he was amnng a ~ roup of s tu~ent s receiving the Summa Award Cer tifi cate for high academic scholarship while in University College at Ohio State. He will complete his junior year in Art.; and Sciences in June and begin claS!oes in the College of Optometry in September . Please bring window sizes with ,ou. MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN FRIDAY, 9:30 to 8, and SATURDAY 9:30 to 5 PM. •• ~ Canol K. Snowden 24 Slate St., Gallipolis Phone 446-4290 Home 446-4518 "See me for Homeowners Insurance from State FarnHhe.world's largest~' Uke agood neighbor, Slate Farm is there. P7172 tlATI 'AIM A Slttt Ftrm ' ~• llldC....Itr ~ Mom.~ II'UUIAHCI omc.: ~- llinoll OVRDC TO MEET PORTSMOUTH - Th e quar terly meelin_g of the full co mmiss ion of the Ohi o Valley Reg ional Development Commission will be held Tuesday, June 15 at the Elks Country Club, Portsmouth, beginning at 7 p.m. The dinner meeting will be preceded by a social hour , with a business meeting to folluw lhe dinner. MANAGEMENT t would like to lake this opportunily lo ask you for your support . I feel my candidacy is worth your sincere consideration as I have no axes to grind, owe no favors to anyone or any special interest group. It was I alone, who made the decision to enter -into politics; now t find I must obtain your support. My candidacy rests in the beha If of these issues - Drug Traffic and Drug Abuse, Rural Protection , Upgrading th• Sh"iff's Department, ~ Kpose you to some of my view.s and Community Co~peration , as elaborated in my PAUL PLYMALE t platform ; THE FIRST CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF TO PLATFORM HIS CANDIDACY. ·( " ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY "THE PERFECT MATCH" l. LAW ENFORCEMENT On e candidate would ha\le yolJ and I beli eve hi s term of office was without fault. You be th e jud,, ,~ ! Some c~ndidates boa st their many years of law enforcement background, but fail to state their opinion of the proble ms or intended programs. I remind vou, this ele ttion is not a quiz on hi story but a test for the future of Gallia County . We need not expound on problems and po ssibl.e cures but tO unite tl'le people, organize the Sher iff' s office in such a manner as to have unit y and co .operation between the Commi ssioners, the judicial oHices and other law enforc ement agencies . I fe el my past e tm ELBERFELD;$ IN POMEROY . No progress in strike talks 2,550,000 voters will visit the state's 13,000 polling places, compared will! 2,228,555 in 1972. One reason may be the intense interest in the Ohio presidential balloting where . each party has a "pure" primary contest for the first time his history. Prior to 1972, Ohio usually. went the ~~ favorite " son ro~te . Voting was for delegates instead of presidential candidates. This time, however, there will be a six-way statewide contest for Democratic presidential popularity and a two-way Republican race. President Ford will be tryifl! to ice his nomination at the Republican National Convention by soundly defeating former California Gov . Ronald Reagan In the Republican primary, which will produce 28 at-large delegates and another 69 congre.ssional district delegates . Former Gov . Jimmy Carter of Georgia is hopilig Ohio, joining .California and New Jersey · as the final primary states of 1976, will put a cap on his marathon campaign for the Democratic ba ckground , best qualifies me for this difficult ta sk. It government is to operate in a business fa shion , then busines smen and business t echnique s must be employed . Management and CJdmlnistration is the key to any succ~ssful business . I not only have youth nd management qualiti es to be a fu II time Sheriff - but I will be a full term Sheriff. . My sincere thanks for allowing me to give vvu my support if elected to the office SHERIFF OF GALLI A COUNTY . PAUL ·J. PLYMALE REPUBLICAN ~OR SHERIFF Pd . Pol. Ad v. VOL XXVIII NO. 35 presidential nomination by Tall Jr .. . HUhiu. Taft Is awarding him a major share unopposed for the ltcpublican of the 152 delegates at stake. nomination. His major challengers in - Nine cootesb in volving Ohio are Rep . Morris K. incumbent L'O ngrcssmen, UdaU of Arizona and Sen. including Wayne 1.. Hays , (). Frank Church of Idaho . Flushing, who is e•pecteu to " As Ohio goes, so probably win renomination despite a goes the convention," said scandal which already has Church in underscoring the cost him a commi ttee importance placed on the chairmanship. state's primary . - Contests for nomination : The primary ballot will also in all 99 Ohio House districts include :. and 16 state Senate districts. - A contest between four - Races !Or pllrty norrilnaCleve landers for the tions for two Ohio Supreme Democratic nomina lion to Court seats being vacated by run for the U.S. Senate seat the retiring Justices J.J.P. now occupied by Sen. Robert Corrigan and Leonard J . • "EIGB COUNTY RIO GRAN DE - Students exam will be given on J une of the Adult Education Basic 14. Law Enforcement class at Upon sa tisfac torily com Buckeye Hllls Career Center ple tin g the c o urs~ each tell the classroom last week SALE I PRE-ELECI'ION BRIEFS - More than 2,500,000 Ohioans, an all4ime primary turnout, are expected to go to the polls Tuesday ... Galila County now ha s 11,887 registered voters. If more than.8,000 Gallians cast ballots Tuesday, it will be a new primary turnout for this county . Gallia's record primary ·vote was establish ed in 1972 when 7,920 persons went to the polls ... Gallia has 36 of Ohio's 13,000 polling places, thus it's going to be another lorig hard day and night for local precinct workers and election board officials. In 1972, the first precinct to report in during that record primary turnout four years ago was 2-A, at 10:20 p.m. Final results trickled 'in from Addison Pet. at 5:10 a.m. the next da y .. . Polls will be open from 6:30a .m. until 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, giving everybody enough time to go to the polls ... Both GOP and Democrat leaders encourage all registered voters to cast ballots Tuesday. It 's a simple acl which requires little time. Your vole, however, is very important for the future of Ga llia County. See you at the polls Tuesday ' By LEE LEONARD UPI Staltltouae Repurler OOLUMBUS (UPI ) - Ohio voters will cast their ballots Tuesday for ooe of the most Impressive lists of presidential candidates ever to appear on a Buckeye St;l te primary election ballot. Voters will also be able to cast ballots on a variety of issues and one of the most heated U.S. Senate campaigns in recent years in the race between James Stanton and Howard Metzenbawn. Secretary of State Ted W. Brown has foreca st that COMMI$$/fJNEI for firearms class, consistingtraining. of loca l The law , . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , en force ment offi cers will complete 24 hours of handgun and riotgun training at the local firing range. The course sl<lrted last +++ 5 and will be comJanuary MOST candida!es have slated their position on various pleted June 14 . Classes are issues. B ac k~ round information of each candidate appeared in being held each Monday, the Tribune and Sunday Times.Sentinel during the filing Tuesday, and Thursday period earlier this year . Now, it's up to Gallia 's 11,887 evenings from 6 p.m. lo 10 registered voters to decide who will advance to the ~ ene ral subjects being p.m. Basic election this all. 1See general wrapup of Tuesday's election taught in the class include elsewhere in today's paper. ) law and procedures, criminal H~ rules of evidence, search and TWENTY -TWO Republicans are seeking Gallia positions. se izure, cour t structures in There are 10 Democrats and two Independents for a total of 34 Ohio, federal civil · rights, hopefu ls. prowler calls, mob and riot ++ ~ THERE are three contests for GOP Central control, and traffic accident Committeemen seats and one contest on the Democrat ticket. investigation . Commander of Basic La w Residents in the city school district will vote on a 4 mill Ray Robert• Enforcement operating levy. We support the city school levy wholean nounced that th e fi nal heartedly. H -J Over 2¥2 million Ohio votes expected Tuesday at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Stern , a pair of Republicans originally appointed by G<>v . James A. Rhodes. - Eight statewide issues Incl uding a controversial proposa l to require the governor and lleuten11nt Kovernor candidates to run for election in teams starting_ in 1978. - A variety of local con tests, bond issues and operating levies. Many of the presidential candidates with a chance at winning were expected to saturate the state with radio and television adverli!ing ap- proaching $1 million. Reagan, Carter and Udall were etpected to use.particularl y heavy media coverage. Reagan fielded a full slate of at-la rge delegates but conceded Ford 24 districts delegates by competing for only ~ In 15 congressional districts. Carter, Udall and Church will be joined on the statewide Democratic ballot by Sen. Henry M·. Jackson of Washington and Alabama Gov. George Wallace, neither of wh001 has campaigned acUvely for a month. Also competing for the 38 allarge De moc rati c de legates is state Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey, who heads_an uncommitted slate. Any candida te fa ili ng to achieve IG per cent of the statewide vote wiU be shut out of at-large delegates. Mrs. Donahey has no delegates II] any of the 2.1 the co ngress ional dis tric t s. Carter has a full complement of IH In all the dlsirlcts, Udall has filed In 22 and Wallace a nd J ackson are on the ballot In 21. en tine PRICE FifTEEN CENTS MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1976 ::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:: Extended service ordered July 16 Extended ·area service be· tween the General Telephone Co. customers of Pomeroy, . Middleport, ·Racine and Rutland and the 965 nwnbers of the Chester exchange of the Western Reserve Telephone Co., headquartered at Quaker City, Ohio, will go into effect on July 1$. Learning of the extended service from the Western ll.eserve Co. was Mrs. Sandra Sheets Griffith who headed the, move three years ago to receive extended service be· tween the eastern part and the balance of Meigs County. The service will involve . for additional costs customers of the Western Reserve Co. including : Business, one party, $1.60 increase per month; business, two party, $1.35; pay station , $2';" private residential phone, 8ti cents; two party line, 65 cents a month and four party residential, 60 cents. · The new directory to be issued on July 26 wiD include · the new .nwnbers which 9115 customers can call without paying toll into the General Telephone Co. area . Kenneth Krinn of the Athens office of The General Telephone Co. said this morning there apparently will be no additional costs for subscribers of the company in Pomeroy, Middleport, !lacine and Rutland- 992, 949 and 742 nwnbers - who will now be able to phone 985 numbers of the .Western Reserve Co. In the Chester area without a .toll. Mrs, Griffith instigated the extended area service three years ago and filed a nwnber of petitions from residents asking for the service. A public hearing resulted at the coUrthouse in Pomeroy and it was ruled that the extended area service would be Instigated. Mrs. Griffith said this morning she is "delighted" with the word that the extended area serVice wlll be effective on July 16. She extended thanks to her committee and to all residents who ·helped on the project. p 0lice ffNews • • •zn Brzef~ . w~*w,:~,~~~:::::m~:::~:$;::::::~::::~~:::::::~:::::::::~~~:::::::~~:,~:~~·:::::::>.>.< · ByunltedPresslnterilatlonat BEIRUT, LEBANON - TWO COLUMNS OF Syrian army tanks and troops advanced Into Lebanon's central mountains todaY, clash!Jig for the first time with Moslem militiamen and threatening a major confrontation with leftist and Palestinian forces . Moslem gunmen fought Syrian-backed Saiqa guerrillas in the streets of Beirut, prompting authrrities to close Beirut International airport "until further notice." It was one of the bloodiest battles of the 14-month-<Jid civil war. A Syrian strike force ol several hundred troops moved west from positions near Dahr .el Baider, on the Beirut-Damascus highway 30 miles east of the capital toward leftist strongholds in the mountains. WASHINGTON CITING " INEFFECTIVE" management, Air Force auditors say officials who are responsible for financing varsity sports at the Air Force Academy lost '$549,803 in the stock market over a four ·year period. "The securities speculation was a terrible disservice to cadets who pay fees and servicemen wbo pay dues into the athletic asaociation," said Rep. Les Aspin, 0-Wis., wbo released the audit Sunday. Aspln also said tile Air Force Academy Athletic Association might have lost. an additional ~.000 on its purchase of speculative seciD'itles of the Government National Mortgage Association. That transaction, according to the audit, resulted In a "bilge dispute" with Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Srrilth, Inc., the nation's largest stock brokerage firm . In a settlement with Merrill Lynch, the association ended up losing $113,000 rather than $463,000. LONDON - BILUONAIRE J. PAUL GETI'Y, who died Sunday at &'1, always disliked being called one of the world's richest men -: not out of sensitivity, but because he felt it classified him as "some sort of freak." The Minnesapolls-born attorney's son, who made his flrt mililon by the age of 24, died one minute after midnight, succumbing to a heart attack a this !J!Bnsion, Sutton Place. He had been in falling health for some time. Trans World Airlines was flying today as negotiators discussed details of an unsigned tentative contract averting a strike by 5,500fllghtattendants. But a bevy of disputes plagued other American industries. A strike was planned against a railroad and contract disputes tied up shipping in northern California and the San Francisco Bay area, and threatened medical services in New York and Connecticut. A tentative agreement was reached Saturday between TWA and Local 551 of the Air Transport Division-Transport Workers Union. Althou~h the agreement was not sil!ned and negotiators were still going over the language, a union spokesman said the chances of a strike appeared "very slim." Union secretary · treasurer Jim Tuller said picketers were sent home late Saturday. TWA carries SOI)Ie 43,000passengers a day. log .tour ll . mishaps Four auto accidents were investigated by Pomeroy Police over the weekend. At 4:13 p.m. Sunday on Route 7 near the Beacon Service Station, a car driven by Paul Clark, 47, Middleport, struck and broke up a utility pole. Damages to the vehicle were medium; Clark was cl ted for leaving the scene of an accident. At 6:28p.m. Saturday, cars driven by Mildred Riley, Mason, and Kenneth Klein , Pomeroy, collided on West Main St. near the parking lot. Damages were minor. There were no arrests and no injuries. There were only minor damages to two vehicles SatiD'day on CoUrt St., when a car driven by Arnold Snowden, Pomeroy, backed · from a parking space into a car driven by George Korn, Jr . There were no arrests and no injuries. At 5:17 a.m. Sunday on Union Ave., a car driven by Robert L. Dugan, Rutland, traveling west, went out of control and struck a steel guard railing fence, sideswiped a tree, and then struck the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Globokar , incurring damages to its porch and basement. Dugan is charged with driving while intoxicated and driving · while under suspension. There were no . injuries. Damages were heavy to the car. This baby wouldn't wait ;;Heave"n Can Walt" as the saying gqes, However, new bablea can't, and don't, memben of the Pomeroy Emergency Squad _foqod out early one morning last week. Enroute to Pleasant VaHey H111pltal witb Mrs. Monad (Jean) Goode, a matemlty patient, aquadmen Cbarlea Bartels, Howard Mullen and George Kom, Jr., found · themaelves with a baby who wouldn't walt and so deUvered the child In front of the Captain's Louage In Gallfa County. Mra.Goode and her baby were taken on to Pleasant Valley and both ~ doing fine, squadmen repurt. ' B&E PROBED Pomeroy police are In· vesligatlng a breaking and entering at the offices of Midwest Steel Co., E. Main St., Pomeroy, Police said the offices were ransacked and between $300 and $400 stolen. li was believed that entrance was gained through a rear window. The incident was discovered at 6:58 a.m. Monday morning.- Dateline 1776 PHILADELPIJIA, June 7 - Rlchard Henry Lee of Virginia lutroduced In Congress three resolulloos. One called for total Independence· from Britain; the others for preparations for a plan of colonial confederation and the entering Into · of foreign alliances. Delegates were "enjoined to attend punetually at 10 o'clock" the next day to begin debate on them. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Property APRIL AND AU.EN KING DEMONSTRATE judo technique . damages heavy Three accidents were investigated by- the Meigs County Sheriff's Department over lh~ weekend ,. none causing personal Injuries. Saturday at 6: IS p.m. in Sutton Township on Snowball Hill-, Lorraine Patro Aeiker, 26, Pomeroy, was traveling east when her car's right front lire blew out, causing her to lose control in loose gravel, go off the road to the right, and hit a parked car owned by Ronnie Hubbard. There was severe damage to the Aeiker car. Hubbard's vehicle was demolished. No citation was iSsued. Saturday at 7:30 p.m. In Lebanon Twp . on CR 31 Gregory K. Circle, 17, Rt. I, Racine, traveling east collided with li car backed Into his path by Michael A. Fleming, 19, Rt. I, Portland. There was slight to moderate damage. Sunday at 5 p.m. In Rutland Twp., Pansy G. Ohlinger, 17, Middleport, traveling west and Donald L. Hysell, 24, Rutland, _ traveling east, collided. Ohlinger was cited to court for left of center. There was moderate property damage. APRIL AND AlLEN KING •re junior Judo champions of West Virginia having won gold medals in a tournament at Charleaton this sp,rlng. The two .won trophies at .earlier meets held at Parkersburg, a.~W MrU.. age 12, went on to win the regional gold medal at Rochester, Mich. Her age prohibits her from entering the national competition. April King is gold winner Middleport's April King was a gold medal winner in the Junior Olympics regional competition of the United States Judo Assn. held recently at Oakland University In Rochester, . M~ . Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lee King, April qualified to compete by taking the gold medal first place award for the Weather Clear and mild tonight. Lows around 60. Sunny and hot Tuesday. Highs in mid and upper 80s. Chance of rain near zero through Tuesday. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, fair and warm through period. Highs In 80s and lows In tiOs. Entries invited for battle of hands RUTLAND Registrations are being accepted for the " Battle of the Bands" to be staged at 6:30p.m. on Monday, July 5, at the Rutland Community Park in conjunction with the expanded July 4th weekend activities planned for the holiday in Rutland . · The Rutland Fire Department and the Rutland Bicentennial Committee are working together on the several day celebration of which the "Battle of the Bands" is a part. Each band taking part will make · a 15 minute presen- tation and the band selected as first place winner will receive $100. Second place Is $5() and third place $25. Registration is $10 and must be sent In with the registration form . The fee will be forfeited if the band does not compete. Deadline for registering is July I. Registration forms are to be sent at once to Mrs. Joan Stewart, Bicentennial Chairman, P. 0 . Box ltl, Rutland, Ohio 45775. Bands are to send their fee along with the completed form below . NAME OF BAND PERSON IN CHARGE ·ADDRESS OF, PERSON IN CHARGE PHONE OF PERSON IN CHARGE TYP~: . OF MUSIC BY BAND .~ '' state of West Virginia In a conies! staged In Charleston. At the regional competition, April competed agalnat contestants from Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, Illinois, . Indiana and Michigan, a total of 186, all first , second and third place state winners In the several age, weight, and sex categories. Although she Is the regional judo champion In her category, she canitot compete in the national contest due to her .age, .Ryles specify that she.must be 13 to enter. In addition to her gold medals, April has al8i> won two trophies, both last fall in Parkersbur~. W. Va. meets. Her 10-yearo(l]d brother, Allen, also won three trophies, both at the Parkersburg tournaments, and also received a medal at the Charleston, W. Va , state competition. April and Allen, who belong to the Tan! Judo Club at Point Pleasant, for the past 2 years have been takh1g Instruction there. Their practice sessions are on each Wednesday from September to April. While they are both currently "white belt," this fall April will try for lhe blue bell which Is the eighth degree In junior judo, and Allen wjll try for the "orange ~ell, " or the sixth degree. These are the maxlmwn degrees they can lake at their ages. The promollona In junior ranka L'Ome on the basis of judo ability, contest wins and close attendance. The highest belt . which can be achieved In junior judo Is the purple belt. Emphasis of .the program on the junior level Is physical conditioning, recreation, fellowship and enjoyment. April and Allen belong to the United States Judo Assn. and the Amateur Athletic Union of the West Virginia Assn . .::·. Upper Snake Valley made disaster.area iDAHO FALLS, Idaho About 7,000 homes were exact death count may never (UPI) - No one paid much ruined in the rush of water, be known . "We're not going attention when water began mud and debris, some 30,000 to get all the bodies," he said seeping through the 3lt)..foot persons were evacuated, ·and In Rexburg, the town hardest Teton Dam. [!ut then a thousands of head of cattle hlfby the flood. whirlpool appeared were drowned . ''They're gone. They are . ominously near one corner '!'hose who could returned burled under the mud." . and the earth-fill dam burst, to mud-filled homes and Officials said most of the sending millions of gallons of farms today to find other missing probably had taken water racing through the danges awaiting them - refugee at other homes and Uwer Snake River Valley. pes tlcldepoisoned water, locationa. Daryl Grleg was fishing rattlesnakes and diseases Two federal officials said Saturday wben he looked up caused by the decaying Sunday night a preliminary to see a "giant wave that cattle. Investigation disclosed a looked like It was 30 feet President Ford declared · corner of the dam began high" rushing at him. Grieg, the valley a disaster area, crumbling because water 22, rode a logjam In the making federal recovery seeped through three grout flooded Teton· River until he funds available. curtains between the fill and climbed to !;Bfety in a tree. Officials said two of the the rock bottom of the Teton By the time the water level dead were fishermen who had River, bot that Initially the over 300 flooded square miles been below the dam when It seepage had attracted little dropped Sunday, at least six ruptured Saturday. Another attention. persons were reported dead was a 62-year~ld woman wbo Then a whldpooi appeared because of the disaster and suffered a fatal heart attack. near the corner just before .numerous others were listed Civil Defense operations the break, Commissioner as missing. officer Kent Marlor said the Gilbert Stamm of the Bureau '1.1.!~~~. . .. ····· .,. . . -~:::::::::::·:::::~·::::::::~:::::.:-:.~:-:::~~~~::::·:;::::::::~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· of Reclamation and assistant ...........::!··~·-0:·.······· . . •.0:•:0'~·:·.···········».•.•.•.•.• ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: Interior Secretary Jack •••••. •~-•• • ... '· .. .:!... .•.i!. •........... .•. ·······················0: 0:•,•,•,•,•...•.•,•,•,•,•,·,•.0:•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•. Horton told an Idaho Falls Airport news conference. But, they said, valley residents had been given a Middleport Village oHlclala urge all resldenll to vote warning In ample time . Tuesday for the 3-a!IU levy for current e~pe~~ses. Stamin and Horton denied This levy will provide $h,DOO per year over a 5-yetr a report a "ground shift " period for contlltned use of village street Ughta and for street caused the break. malnteaance and lmprovemellls. They said this levy Is The dam had been built for dellpfrately needed by the village. the Bureau of Reci81118tlon as . Resldenll are reminded that Middleport has no an Irrigation and flood operatlooallevy of any kind and has one of ·the lowest tax control project: Ecology . rates Ia tile coWJty, groups fought unsuccessfully "Y011r vote and aupport wUI be greatly appreciated by in the couris to ,block Its your village uHiclala," the mayor (Fred HoHman) and construction on grourds it council said. was ecooomically pnfeasible and ·, dangerous . to the · ~l~~~;~l~l~lli;~~~~~~ml;~lll~l~llil~l~l~l~l~l;l:~:~@~t~~~~~~l~ll;l~~l;m~~~l~!~i~i~l~~~l~l~lf:~~l;l~~~~~~~~l~l;~~§t: environment . Vote for ,1 , levy urged ~ ~'' ,,i �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, .June 7. 1976 2-Tl Daily Sentinel, MJddleport-Porneroy, 0_, Monday, June 7, 197! Scott sparks Celts to sixth game win and title Western Ohio toured by Ford CINCINNATI (UP!) President Ford, searching for a decisive, much-needed win over Ronald Reagan, spends 12 hOUrs touring western Ohio by motorcade today . Amid speculation over a poll which Indicates Reagan may do better in Ohio than anticipated - perhaps even win it - the Pl'estdent flew to Cleveland Sunday mght, hot on the heels of Reagan's twoday blitz of the state. For Ford, expected to lose to Reagan in the former Californla governor's home state but win tn New Jersey, Ohio's 97 delegates were considered pivotal in his struggle to win the nomination In Kansas City In August. In sharp contrast to the tense, at times bttter GOP battle, state Democratic leaders in Ohio - including the state chalnnan - viewed Jimmy Carter as the clear favorite to pick up the biggest share of Ohio's 152 delegate votes, perhaps as many as 100 or more. Carter's chief rivals in ihe Democratic contest, Morris Udall and Frank Church, conceded that if the former Georgia governor wins in the Buckeye State, he Will be the party's nominee. · "U Jimmy Carter wins big here in Ohto, it's all over," Udall told a crowd in Parma. Church left the state to VIew flood damage in Idaho but returned Sunday night, as did Carter, for a final round of campaigning. Ford addressed the National Conference of Christians and Jews in Cleveland Sunday night, then flew to Cinicnnatl where his 250-mlle barnstorming motorcade through territory co nsidered '' Reagan country" was lo begin Ford's election eve trip to Ohio followed a poll published &lnday by the Columbus Dispatch in which 35li GOP voters split 55 per eent to 45 per cent in support of Reagan for their party 's nomination. The survey was taken in six Ohio counties, with the paper conceding a 5 per cent error margin either way . In the Democratic contest, the poll gave Carter 55 per cent, Udall 13 Pl'r cent, Church and George Wallace 10 per eent each, Henry Jackson 8 per cent and an uncomnutted delegate slate 4 per cent. However accurate the poll, its findings were partially reflected by some GOP party profesionals who held privately Reagan could wm between 20 to 40 P!'r cent of the delegates in Ohio. Ford suggested in Cleveland Sunday night Reagan's election might be a threat to world peace and that his Republican presidential opponent IS "poisoning the political debate." Ford said he approved the concept of campaign advertlsmg depictmg Reagan as a threat to peace "to set the record straight." Reagan called that advertisin~ ---------------------------1 J.etters of opinion are welcomed. They sboald be 1 less tbaD 300 words loog (or be subjeet lo reduetlcll b1 the editor) aDd must be signed wltl die slpee'l .tdreas. Names may be witllheld apoa publle~tloa. However, oo reque~l, uamea will be dlaelosed. Letten sbould be lu good taste, addresslnjj Issues, aot 119nalltles. PI'•· 1 I I : 1 1 I I I I I I I Credit given for improvements Dear Sir There has been completed at the Southern Local Htgh School a new baseball field and the old baseba ll held at the Jumor High School has been unproved by the additiOn of two concret• block dugouts, replacement of the wire on the blackstop, and ti1e addition of a restroom . A third baseball diamond ts expected to be completed within the next few weeks. Cooperation of many institutions in the county and citizens of U1e commumty is directly responsible for this accomplishment. A spectal note of thanks should be given to Tom Wolfe and The Racine Home National Bank, Rich Jones of The Athens County Savmgs & Loan Company ; Ted Reed of The Farmers Bank & Savings Company; the Dale C. Warner Agency, Eber Pickens, and Eber's Gulf Station ; Babe Htll , and others who financtally contrtbuted to the project. Too much cannot be said for Don Beegle who worked for many hours and suffered more than one brutsed thumb. A spet1al note of thanks should be gtven to the Southern Athletic Boo;1ers, parttcularly Danny Brown and Ronnte Salser. Milford Fredertck, Jim Rees, Tootle Htll, Roger Adams, and many others donated llietr labor, and Red Glasgow survey work Fo~t Run Cement Block Company, La ndmark, TriState Matertals, and others donated matenal. The Su tton Townshtp Trustees, the County Htghway Department, and the Village of Racme deserve a special note of gratttude for llie asststance which they rendered. On behalf of the children of the Southern Local School District area, mterested parents and friends, this letter expresses our gratitude to aU who made thts project successful. - BILJ, PORTER, R. D 3, Racme. "totally dishonest" and said "it has no place in llj!publican politics." Reagan, accompanied by actor Jimmy Stewart, was enthusiastically received at rallies in five ctties Saturday and Sunday in which he condemned the administration's deficit spending polictes and promised " to make the United States No. I militarily again." Reagan criticized Ford for being "for 25 years a part of lhe Wa s hin gto n establishment'' which be said be would seek as president "to reduce in size and in Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPJ S[IOI'II Edllor THE SOUTHERN IDGH SCHOOL Band was the only band to take part In Saturday's wagon train parade from MJcldlCJ!lOI'l and was a fine addition to the parade nnet"P. power.'' He also told his audiences his ability to win Democratic voles showed he could "broaden the base of the party" and win the general election "I want to go to Washington ," he said. "And I believe wtth all my heart that I am the best chance of vtctory m November." Udall continued to hanuner away at Carter in appearances around the state. Calling TUesday 's primary a "judgment day," Udall said, "This is not some kind of athletic event It is not a personality contest. "You can dectde for the country, for the Democratic party, whether we're going to have an open convention, whether we're going to move this country the way it ought to move, or whether 1t is going to be all over and the Democratic convention is going to be a kind of social event," be said. More wagon train parade scenes from Middleport to Pomer(Jy during Saturday's Meigs visit ·t ,•• &."' 1 -~ ~ -~rt"'l k - ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE took part in ihe National Bicentennial Wagon Train Saturday morning. .,/' /......-) ( ' Bad attitUlle explained , Dear Mr. (Fted) Crow· I would like to explain the negative altitude you may have received when you spoke to our group at Racme Your promotion for the preservation of bull frogs is outstandin g and promotmg the frog jump at the Big Bend Regatta has always brought great interest. Howeve1, I wtsh to e<plain llie negative aU Itude Firemen are always close regardless of the department they come from and after you had left the meetmg it was discussed why the resporse was so negattve Some of the members felt that tf each department entered a frog in the jump 11 would be unfair to our fellow firemen in West Virgima who belong to the association. One Pomeroy fir eman, who IS a known frog JOCkey , clauned tile West Vtrgmta frogs wc~e for eatmg. Now who ever heard of eatmg a frog He further stated that all the JUmping frogs come from Ohio and that our fellow firemen in West Virginia would be working at a disadvantage. I assured lliem that arrangements could be made to allow the West Virginia ftrem en to obtain jumpmg frogs and all seemed to be m agreement and enter the frog jumps. However, most departments present clammed up as to any plans they had smce they felt 11 would be doing themselves an injustice as to thetr chances of winning. I have contacted Prof Charles Wayland to assist the association in the training of the frogs for the various departments and arrangements are bemg made now to handle the needed detatls Yours truly, AREA VOL FIRE & EMERG ASSN., Bob E. Byer, prestdent DR. LAMB FIVE POINT Star Stitchers also took part in the National Bicentennial Wagon Train Saturday morning. AFTERWARDS - Following the parade the white mules were unhitched from the Ohio wagon . Restdents took advantage of the wagons to snap pictures oltheir families in front of them . Up~et is possible in Ohio CINCINNATI (UP!) Former California Gov. Ronald Reagan, pubhcly conceding the majority of Ohio's Republican delegates to President Ford, but armed wtth a newspaper poll that says there could be an upset, ended a weekend bhtz of the Buckeye State Sunday. Reagan, accompanied by actor Jtrnmy Stewart, drew enthusiastic audiences at rallies in five citl)!s during the weekend. Reagan is expected to capture California's mother lode of 167 delegates m the wtnner-take-all ra ce Tuesday. But a poll published Sunday in the Columbus Dispatch may have given htrn addiltonal hopes for Ohto as well. The poll checked the opinions of 355 GOP voters in si< Ohio counties, and split 55 per cent to 45 per cent in support of Reagan for their party's nomination. The paper said there was a aper cent error margm etther way . The C alifornia conservative condemned the Ford administration's deficit spending polictes at his Ohio stops and promised "to make the Umted States No. I militarily again." He also sharply attacked a Ford campaign advertising campaign m Califorma which Specific goals in weight loss By J.awrence E. J.amb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - Thts letter IS from someone who needs help. I have a couple of problems that you can help , me solve. To start with, about two years ago I started weight training and jogging But now my legs are smaller than they should be and my chest IS bigger. It just seems like whatever I do my watst on down does not grow. On the other hand my chest and stomach have gotten fat. My stomach has a lot of fat hangmg around the stde. ' What can I do to get my legs bigger and my stomach and chest smaller? DEAR READER - While you deserve an E for effort the problem is that you also need some knowledge about how to shape your body. The type of exerctses a person does should be destgned lo help meet spectflc goals. You are a good case m pomt. J ogg ins is wonderfu l exercise, when done # ~ properly It helps develop the capactty of the heart and lungs It also helps you burn off calories to preven t obestty . It does not help you develop large leg muscles. It is an endurance exercise. The muscles will develop to a stze needed to support your body wetght while joggmg and no more. Weight hfting or any strength exercises, mcluding calisthenics load the muscles and the muscles will enlarge enough to be strong enough to lift your body, or physical wetght. These are strength exercises used to increase the size of the muscles. There is a right and wrong way to do strength exercises to help your muscles grow. For mdre details on thts r am sendmg you The Health Letter number S-4, Wetght Trammg For Energy and Weight Control. Others who want this information can send in 5() cents and a long, stamped, self-addresse d envelope for matlmg. Address yow- letter to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0 Box 1551, Radio City Statton , New York, NY 10019 You do need to do enormous numbers of weight hits or calisthenics to gradually develop muscles. Women can profit from such exercises too . A woman is less inclined to develop big bulgmg muscles because she IS born with fewer muscle fther s. The strength exercises cause the mdivtdual £ibers tn the muscles to enlarge. Smce men are born with more fibers they develop large strong muscles easier than women. The muscle mass you develop helps to prevent the obesity problem you are complaining about . You may need to go to an exercise facility to use eqwpment to work your leg muscles Half-knee bends (full knee·bends may strain the knee) may help you develop the thigh muscles. Ratsmg up on your toes, one foot at a hme, may help develop the calf muscles Machines that help load the leg muscles wtli help you develop larger stronger leg muscles. Many professtonal, and some not so professional athletes use such training methods. You have fat over the upper part of yow- body because you are consummg more calortes than you use. Most people do not need to add large amounts of protein sup· plements to thetr diet or consume half and half cream to build stron g muscles These measures lead to developmg fat mstde the muscle and tf you want to get your body ready for the fat stock show they are all right. But if you want to deyelop a healthy , strong "'body relatively free of fat you want lo avoid these gimmtcks. says: "Gov. Reagan colild not go to war - President Reagan could." " It is totally diahonest,'' Reagan told reporters in Cincinnati, "and it has no place in Republican politics." Reagan said he hoped Ford "has dismissed ihe person responsible for the cornrner- COLUMBUS (UPI) - True to the youthflilness of the girls High School State Track Meet Saturday, records were set in nearly half the events held and three new teams gamed state champtonshtp crowns. Winning the team championships of the second annual event at the Ohio Sladtum were. Dayton Stivers Patterson wtth 38 points in Class AAA, Dayton Jefferson with 6ll points in Class AA competitior and Minster with 55 points in Reagan criticized Ford for being "for 25 years a part of t he Washington establishment" which he said he would seck as president "to reduee in size and in power.'' "I have often thought that if government would just Jock the doors and slip away for a vacation, it might be a while before the PI'OPie missed it," he said Sunday. Reagan also pointed to his showmg in stales where Democrats were able to crossover and vote for hun. - MIDDLEPORT Mayor Fred Hollman presenfll certificates of rededication to I\J1lel'lca signed by Middleport residents to lhe master of the National Wagon Train, Rolle Hebel, Saturday. The certificates will be taken to Valley Forge. Jhe. DailY·-Sentinel. DEVOTEU I 0 THE iNTEREST OF ME llloS· M ASJ!.!LA!J! E A TANNEHTi: L' Eloc . Ed. ~OBERT HOEFLICH 1 Clld I! dllor . Publlshe dally exc~p . Sa turday by The Ohio Volley Publishing Com . pony. 111 coutt st, Dirty tricks charge made Pomeroy , 01\fo 45769 Buslrn!SS. Office Phone 992 21.56 Editorial Phone 992 1151 • ,Second class ~ostege pold -.1 ,Pomeroy, Ohio. NaHbnal advertising ,r"Presentetlve ward G¥1frlth Company , Inc , Bolllnelll & Gallagher Dlv , 157 Third Ave , New York. NY. 10017. l Subscription • rates: I !Delivered by carrier where available 75 cents par 1 week 8y Mqtor R6ute where carrier J«tlce not available, One $3.lS. By Clll ll In Class A Sattmg records in Class AAA were: Sharon Clarke, North Rtdgeville, Bl).yard low hu~dles; the Springfield North 88tJ.yard relay team; Julie Stibbie, Solon, one-mile run and 88tJ.yard run; the Toledo Scott 441>-yard relay team; the Toledo Start onemile relay team; Debbie Williams, Euclid, discus; Robin Shaw, Dayton Stivers Patterson, high jump and Brenda Wilson, Marietta, shot put. New records In Class AA month, 1 Ohio and w va ., otle Year, $22.00; · $1x months, $11 .50, Three, IT)onths, $7 00 E!lsewh_,e S26 Co year ; Six months Sll SQ, three nfonths, S7 50 Subscription l)r~(;e Includes ! Sunday Times .sentlnel CINCINNATI (UP!) John Sears, national campaign manaager for Rmald Reagan, said today President Ford is "guilty of a flagrant abuse" of his office by approving of a controversial radio commercial which implies Reagan favors ' war with Africa. Sears, in remarks prepared for a news conferenee in Cincinnati, said Ford's approval of ihe commercial is "an attempt to set up a smokescreen between the American voters and the real issue that has emerged in this campaign, m Ohio and elsewhere." He said that Issue was the "contlnuatlm of Dr. Henry ~er as secretary o! state for the next five years' and the continuation of the discredited policies Dr. Kissinger cmceived and ls still carrying out." The radio commercial, aired In CaiHornla, focuses on Reagan's statements last week that he would cmsider the possible use of American troops in Rhodesia. The aua say · "Governor Rea(!n could not go to war President Reagan could." "Because he ,knows full well that lhe statements In the commercial are Ues " Sears said, "Mr. Ford i.s guilty of a flagrant abuse of his high office." •. Sears said the President's "admission of his own role" in lhe making of the commercial "has raised ethical questions of ihe kind that cannot be ignored." , COLUMBUS (UPI) Summary of final events Saturday In the second annual Girls State High · School Track and Field ' ChampiorshtPS: CLASS AAA 446-yard relay-!, Toledo Scott (Selina Sherer, Janice Jones, Joyce Adams, Lesie Mosby), :48 .8 (Record. Breaks old record of · 49.5 set by Toled~· Scott in 1975); 2, Cincinnati Woodward, :49.2; 3, Cincinnati Princeton, :49.4. 880-yard relay , !, Sprmgfield North (Kelly , . , Busarow, Lizette Browning, "" Saundra Fallen, Antoinette , Browning) 1:40.9 (Record. Breaks old record of I: 42.7 set by Toledo Scott in 1975) ; 2, ~· Toledo Scott, I :41.7; 3, "' Middletown, I :44.1. , 220-yard dash -! , •• Antoinette Browntng, :. Springfield North, :24.5; 2, Karen Jell, Dayton Stivers . ... Patterson, :25.1; 3! Uzelte Browning, Springfie d North, ~- :2$,5. r """ 441>-yard dash- !, Debbte L. Wernert, Toledo Start, .57.2 t:- ~ (Ties own record sel in 1975); 2, Dawn Woodruff, Euclid, :57.4 ; 3, Paula Corbtn. Shaker Heil!hts, ·57.6. 80-yard low hurdles- !, Sharon Clarke, North Rtdgeville , 10.3 (Record. Breaks own record of :10.6 ~~ in 1975) ( 2, Uz Wolmoth, Toledo Whttmer, .10.4; 3, J.eslie Palmer, East Liverpool, :10.5. 88tJ.yard medley relay- !, Toledo Start (Gail Rerung, Dori Ransford, Sheila Gordon, Debbie Wernert), 1:5().2; 2, Upper Arlmgton, 1:52.0; 3, Cincinnati Green Hills, I 53.1. lOO.yard dash- !, Kermetta Folmer, Lorain Admiral King, :11.0; 2, Jane Guilford, Toledo Rogers, :11.0; 3, Karen Jett, Dayton Silvers Patterson ·11.1. One-mile run- 1, Julie Stibbie 1 Solon , a: 04 .9 IRecore. Breaks old record of 5:20.7 set by Shirley Russell, Kent Roosevelt, 1975); 21 Marte Kastrop, Cincmnall Mount Notre Darnel S.D:i.2; 3, Shirley Russel , Kent Roosevelt, 5:18.7. Long lump- !, Karen Jett, Dayton ~livers Patterson, IJI. 8; 2, Myrtle Chotce, Newark, 18·8; 3, Sue Cowman, Gahanna Lincoln, 17-11 •, '> ~Dave I down low.u · Cowens scored 21, White 15 and John Havlicek and Paul Silas 10 aptece as all hve Celtic starters lui double figures Boston got only six points from its bench Rookie of the year Alvan Adams led Phocmx with 2() poinls whtie Ricky Sobers added 19, Paul Westphal 14 and Gar Heard 11. "The post posttion gets a lot of emphasts," explained Adams. "Somebody as good as Cowens ISa btg factor. The key is trying to keep htm off the boards.! didn't do bad the Elida claims AA state title, 4-1 COJ.UMBUS (UPI) Shaker Heights won the Class AAA htgh school baseball title, Ehda won the Class AA championship and Leipstc took the Class A crown at Ohio State University's Trautman Field here Saturday . Shaker Hetghts spotted Youngstown Chaney a 4~ lead but came hack to wm the championshhip 5-4 in extra Innings. Two of the Shaker Heights runs came on a double by shortstop David Schwartz m the third. John Stickley hit a run scoring single m the ninth inning to gtve the Cleveland area team the big school title. Elida scored once In the bottom of the seventh inning L1nescores of Sa turd ay's fmal s of the state htgh sc hool baseball !ourmanment CLASS AAA You ngstown Chaney 031 000 000- 4 6 3 M eve r , Kevtn Domzal skt Paul Foote { 7I and Da ve Shub ert W P - Maag t 10 0 ) LP Domza lskt (6 3) Plummer has best day as Reds rip St. Louis ST LOUIS I UP I) - For Cmcinnati reserve catcher Btll Plummer, it was a dream. For the St Louis Cardmals, it was a nightmare. " It was one of those days you dream about," satd Plummer, who drove in seven runs wtth a homer, triple and smgle Sunday to lead the Reds to a 13-2 shellackmg of the Cardinals. Plummer, who played the last four games because Johnny Bench has been havmg muscle spasms, added, "It was a dream day. In llie first place, you don't expect to play that much with Johnny. In the second place, you don't expect that many RBIS " Plummer singled in a run tn the second, tnpled in three runs to htghltght a stx-run thtrd and blasted a three-run homer in the stxth. The 29year-old tiad only five RBis and two homers and was battmg .278 going mto the game. The wm gave the Reds a sweep of the three-game series m which they outscored St Louis 29-5. Tony Perez also hit a tworun homer followmg Joe Morgan's smgle m the fourth mnmg to g1ve wmner Pat Zachry a !H) lead. Zachry gave up four hits before being replaced for the final two innings by Wtll McEnaney and Rawly Eastwick. "He's pttched well for us, by far the best on the staff were esta bhshed by Robinson, Montpelier, 80Evangeline Carr, Dayton yard low hurdles ; Becky Jefferson, 80-yard low Colopy, Chillicothe Zane hurdles; the Dayton Trace, one-mtle run and the Jefferson 880-yard relay Olillicothe Huntington oneteam; Karen Hixon, mile relay team. Youngstown Liberty, oneFinishing second in the mile run ; Karen Bradley, Class A competition was Dayton Jefferson , 446-yard Pitsburg Franklm Monroe dash, Joanne Schenck, wtth Montpelier m third . Trenton Edgewood, 880-yard Youngstown North and run and Mara Mundell, Olmsted Falls hmshed Dayton Jefferson, long Jump. second and third respectively New Class A marks were in Class A. Euchd and Toledo set by Kim Winner, Minster, Start tied for second in Class high jump; Regina Harney, AAA . Crestlme, long jump; Cathy Shotpul- 1, Brenda Wtlson, Marietta, 40-9 1Record . Breaks old record of 38-8¥. set by Michele Stevens , Cleveland J F. Kennedy, 1975); 2, Debbte Williams, Euclid, 39-7%; 3, Vickie Carnicornb, Port Clmton, 38- 9~~~. Dis cus - !, Debbie Williams, Euclid, 125-5 (Record. Breaks old record of 113-10 set by Kerrill Denms, Logan, 1975); 2, Kelly McGovern, Toledo Bowsher 123-3; 3, Lmda MeliS , Oxford Talawanda, 117-3. 880-yard run- 1, Julie Stibbte, Solon, 2:18.2 !Record. Breaks old record of 2:21.4 set by Terry Jarboe Worthingtor, 1975) ; 2, Cathy Art , Westlake, 2:18.4; 3, Annette Coiner, Columbus Eastmoor, 2:20.7. One-mile relay- 1, Toledo Start INancy Dinkelman, Jerry Babmore, Debbie Wernert, Holly Maullc), 4 04 2 IRecord. Breaks own reco~d of 4:05.8 set in 1975 )i 2, Elyna, 4:00.1; 3, Euc td, 4068. CLASS AA 441>-yard relay- I, Dayton Jefferson 1 Mara Mundell, ftrst four games, but I didn't too well the last two. He got 17 rebounds. he JUst seemed to he in the right place." Boston Coach Tommy Heinsohn refused to describe his team as old, but adnutted they were ''not young guys. "You ran press defensively and run for 48 nunutes when you' re young," the Celtlcs' coach said. " But we aren't. We've just got a spunky bunch of guys. We were determmed out there. They ca ught up and could have gone ahead with a couple of steals, but hke the CeltiCII of old, 1\e kept going at tl." Hemsohn, who collapsed after FridaY's trtple overtime wm m game ft ve, satd, "My doctor told me I had to settle down. It was difftcult and you Indians score early, hold on The Syrac use lndtans scored lOW' big run s m the to edge Orrville 4-3 for the Shaker He tgh Is 003 oou 101 5 9 1 ftr st wning and then held on Class AA tiUe. Don Yankl e, Ttm Fen1sey Elida scored its winning (7) and Don Fcdorstn , Bob to defeat the host Racine A's 7-4 last Thursday. run on three stratght bunts Bartlett and Jerry Cyn cy natus H R - Don Lesko The Indians were outhit, after taking a 3-0 lead only to Youngs town Chaney , thi rd but wmnmg pttcher C. T. none on WP -mn 1 n g , see Orrvtlle tie the game wtth Bartl et t { 11 I) LP ~ Fentsey Chapman struck out seven two runs m the stxth mning (7 3) and tssued only fiv e walks to and another m the top of the CLASS AA notch lhe wm Losmg pitcher seventh. Or rvil le 000 002 1- 3 5 2 John Porter also struck out Leipsic held off Cuyahoga Elida 300 000 1- 4 8 1 J tm Haun , F r ank seven, bul gave up a costly Heights for a 6-5 win in the te ( 6 ) an d Denn1 s twelve walks. Chapman had Class A championship Ch1rumbo Brock . Cre tg Bower s. Rtck game. the only extra base htt for the Rumer {6) and Roge r ker WP - Rum er (9 1) wmners, a double. Laipsic scored three of tts LBec P - Chtrumbole runs without a hit. Racine's Kent Wolfe had a CLASS A smgle, double. and triple and Cuyahoga Hetghts, mean. Porter had three singles while. had 13 hits but coultl l e ipS IC 300 011 1- cl 4 l not manage any more runs Cuyehoga Heigh ts s 400 021- 7 6 003 000 2- 5 13 J R 101 002 - 4 II COLUMBUS IUPI I Den ny Maag and Bruce Second annual girls track, field results . . '!:HESTER l they went 1n when we needed them. " I had made up my mind I was going to stay in this game," Scott satd " It is really a thrill, and I think a lot of people fmally under stand what a good hackcourt combination we have " "I was almost out of gas after Friday," added Whtte "It was up lo Charhe, and he played well. We were trymg to do basically the same thmg as in the other games although we tried a few new things , such as getting R.e cords fall in meet Clal." . NEW YORK (UPI) - Ballplayers have butlt-m radar systems. They have a way of sensing they're about to be traded and usually they know before anybody else Ken Brett could feel in his bones the Yankees were about to deal him. When they ship you to the bullpen, pttch you less than three innings in two,months and tell you don't call them, they'll call you, you don t have to read tea leaves to ftgure out you're gomg to take a tnp pretty soon. If Ken Brett was going to leave, the place he wanted to go was Kansas City because then he could be with hts kid brother, George, the Amertcan League's leading hitter right now with a 357 average. So he called him and asked him to work on the Royals a little and George told Ken he'd take care of 11 whtch he did . The Royals could use some additional lefthanded pitchmg. They assured George they'd try to get Ken When the Yanks traded him three weeks ago, though, Ken Brett went to the While Sox, not the Royals, and Ken told George the Yankees informed him the Royals didn 't 11ant him. It didn't matter that 11 was four o'clock in the mornmg when Ken told George the Royals turned him down, George got nght on the phone and called KC Manager Whitey Herzog. "Whadd'ya mean you don't want my brother?" he demanded to know. Whitey Herzog Isn't exactly used to answering questions hke that at four m the morning, but he said the Yankees had gtven the Royals a list of players they were wtllmg to trade and Ken Brett wasn't on it. J.arryGura was, but not Ken Brett. "We would've taken him if he was," said Herzog, and George Brett, knowing how straight Whitey Herzog is, four o'clock m the mornmg or four o'clock in the afternoon, had his answer right .there . The White Sox are still congratulatmg themselves over getting \{en Brett. Paul Rtchards has slowed hts motion and mtroduced him to the palm ball. Brett has won three games, ptcking up his latest win in a 5-0 nightcap .VIctory over Cleveland Sunday. He set down the lndtans on two hits before his arm stiffened and was relieved m the etghth. His earned run average now is down to 1.61. In Hermosa Beach, Calif., where he hves, Jack Brett, the father of Ken and George as well as two other sons, John and Bobby, roots as hard for the White Sox now as he does for the Royals. He wasn't getting the scores from tv and radio as qutckly as he hked Sunday so he called up the ore of the newspapers In the area and asked the lady who answered how the second White Sox game had come out. "Houston, ftve, Chicago, one/' she said. "Look again, dear," Jack Brett said. "I thtnk you're giving me the Cubs' score, not llie White Sox' " "Oh, yes," she corrected herself "Chicago, five , Cleveland, nothmg." Jack Brett didn't want to trouble the woman fw-lher by asking her who pitched for the White Sox. It was enough for him that they had won the ball game. He thanked the woman and hung up, and tf anybody saw his hps move, he was only saying a little prayer to himself that his son had pitched. Jack Brett isn't the kmd of father to buttonhole you, pomt over to thtrd or the mound, and tell you "that's my ktd out there" Naturally, though, he'scrazy about hts boys, all low- of them, and he's honest enough to tell you how good he feels about the way George and Ken are performing now Last year, George's first full year in the majors, he hit 308 for the Royals, led the Amertcan League m hits wtlh 195, also in triples with 15, and had Ia homers and stole 13 bases. He thought he should've made the All.Star team at third base, at least as a backup man, but he didn 't. He can hardly miss thts year When the Royals were 10 Anaheim two weeks ago, Jack Brett sat behmd a group of Me<tcan fans filling out their AllStar ballots. When 11 came to third base m the American League, they voted for JorgeOrta of the Whtte Sox, whtch ISn't so hard to understand because he's Mexican also and does a consistently good job, too. "! was 'tempted to tell them, 'hey, wrong guy,"' laughs Jack Brett, "but I didn't " PHOENIX, Artz. t UPil Charlie Scott corserved hts energy until JUSt the rtght time. The 6-loot.S guard, who had fouled out of the ftrst five games m lhe NBA champtonshtp senes, scored 25 pomts lo lead Boston to an 87~ VICtory over the Phoenix &Ins Sunday, giving U1e Celttcs thetr 13th NBA crown in 19 years. "It was about time," Scott satd "! knew JoJo IWhtte) was ttred after playing 61 minutes Friday night. I was not shooting real well, but Apryle Ford, Karen Walder, Evangelme Carr), :5().3; 2, Youn~stown North, ·5() 6; 3, Vemulior, :5().6. 880-yard run- 1, Joanne SchehCk, Trenton Edgewood, 2:21.6 1Record. Breaks old record of 2· 25 7 set by Perri Martin, Ashville Teays Valley, 1975); 2, Perri Martm, Ashville Teays Valley, 2:23.3; 3, Diane Wright, Eaton, 2.28.5. 220,yard dash- !, Jody Wynn, Youngstown North, :25.3; 2, Evangeline Carr, Dayton Jefferson, ·25.9; 3, Robm Keels, Youngstown North, . 26.2. 880-yard ~eiay- 1, Dayton Jefferson (Mara Mundell, Karla Burchamp, Apryle Ford, Karen Walder) , 1:45 6 (Record. Breaks old record of 1:46.1 set by Marton River Valley in 1975); 2, Dayton Dunbar, 1:45.9, 3, Youngstown North, 1:46.3 Shotput- I, Tract Tripp, Dayton Jefferson, 41-11 %; 21• Sue Klembarsky, Olmstea Falls, 41-11 1,; 3, Deanna Howard, Morrow Little Mi"'nt 41-2 I ,tnlJ.! turnp- 1. Mara ( (:ontinucd un Pngl' 41 this year," Reds Manager Sparky Anderson said of Zachry "He got beat 2-1 at Houston and shouldn't have lost that one etther. He should be 6-0 right now." Visitors put down 9to 1 Vtsiting Portland fell to the hands of host Letart, 9-1, m a little league contest last week. Wmmng pttcher Jtm Hupp allowed only four htts and fow- walks while fanning 13. Losmg pttcher Troy Ward had 10 strtke-outs and four walks. Palil Roush led the attack w1th a homer and double while catcher Dave Rhodes had a double and smgle Chns Hupp had two smgles, Randy Tucker and Tony Rtffle had doubles, and John Young had one single Latart's record ts now 3-1. Wade Connally led the losers wtth a double and single, and Dave Bryant and Steve Souder had a single each. Young Salser sharp on hill In Pee Wee actton Mark Salser pttched a five mmng no-httter to lead the Syracuse B team to an 11-1 vtctory over the Syracuse A' s. Salser struck out 11 1 walked six, and hit one batter He allowed only seven men to reach base His team chipped m with errorless defense , and only one batter reached base the last three mmngs. The B team had only three htts, but collected 16 walks to take the wtn Salser had a home run and a single while Rtchard Davts had the other hit. ' Mtke Chancey and Greg Nease shared the mound duties for the losers and fanned nine batters. June 8 finds the B team at Letart and Portland at Syracuse A Chancey I LP), Nease and Nease, Chancey. Salser,IWP) and Baker Braves now at 3-0 in was feelin~ it, too . We were worn down, physica lly, bbt our mental attitude was great. We had the chanees in the fourth quarter, but a couple· of good shots just wouldn't fall . "The key to the game was , on the boards. Look at Cowens, Silas and Scott, all in double figures in rebounds. It's hard to combat an effort like that." Boston took a·~ advantage on the boards. With both teanl$ sluggish after ~'riday, Bostilll moved out to a 3lh'l3 halftime lead ufter PhocniK went six minutes In the second quarter with only a pair of free Utrows. The Suns came hack to tie the score late In the lhlrd quar ter and tratled 57-56 entering the fourth . Phoenix moved to Its only lead of the second half, 67~, but two goals by Cowens put the Celtics hack on lop. The Suns were within 73-71 with 4:23 left before Bostnn broke loose for eight straight points for a 81·71 advantage at the two minute mark. The closest the Suns could gel was 84-80 with 23 seconds left. loop action ------r~rr. Thursday at Harrisonvtlle Ltttle League play the vtsthng Middleport Braves ratsed thetr record to J.j) by rolling over the Harrison ville Bobcats, 15·4. Dave Demoskey and Tim "Justis both had a trt ple, double, and smgle, to lead the hittin g Jeff Wayland and Jtm Boyer had lrtples and singles, Terry Wayland and Dan Hysell had iloubles and singles, Chris Burdette had two doubles, and Dave Reuter collected a smgle T. Wayland got credit for the wm, allowing one run and three hits whtle strlktng out stx Bobcats and tssuing but one walk. Jeff Wayland went two Innings, gtvin~ up two rt.ms on one hit, had six strike outs, and walked two Dan Hysell went the final fram e and walked three . With no outs, the Braves turned a double play after a single by Large, and she got thrown out trying to steal third. Wtllie Donahue went four mnings for the Bobcats giving up nine runs and nine hits . Brtan Haney came on in the fifth and gave up stx runs on eight hits Donahue had five stnke outs and three walks while Haney got one better to fan Monday's games: Bob~ats At Pirates, Indians at Braves, and Reds at Dodgers. 10 Like a good neighb r, StateFarm 1 is there.- - For help with ell your family insurance needs, see: BILL FLETCHER 1251 Powell 51. Middleport, 0 . PH. 992-7155 UAII fAIM INI~IAN(I • Sllte Form lnturance Compan111 Home Olllctl' Bloo,.•· "" llltnole Mason record is now at 2-0 Pony League acuon Thursday saw Mason ratse tts record to 2·0 by downing visiting Syracuse 11·4. Winntng pitcher Don Russell went low- and two·thirds mnmgs before giving way to Mark Johnson who got the save by fannmg seven and walking only two . Mark Smtth blasted a homer and single to lead the Mason attack, and Bodle Kite wins in Davis chipped in with a double and single Kreig Sayre, Chns Davis, David 'sudden death' Camp, and Chuck Stanley each got a single. Mark Forbes took the loss PHILADELPHIA (UPI) as he struck out eight and It takes a little momentum to walked six while giving up get a kite gomg and one eight hits Bub Patterson and named Tom is no exception . Ronnie Davis collected a Atded by some verbal double each m the losing shoves from a few of hts cause, and John Davts had fellow golfers , 26-year-old two singles. Forbes, Mark Tom Kite won the ftrst pro Davis, and Kevin Knapp each golf tournament ($40,000) in stroked a smgle. hts four-year career Sunday by defeatmg Terry Diehl DORTMUND, West ($22,800) in the fifth hole of a Germany (UPI) - Ivo van sudden death playoff at the Darnme of B~lgium wor a Bicentennial Golf Classic . men's 800 meter run in 1·4S.l . Kite shot a five-under-par SundBy for a world season 66 and Diehl had a 68 to lie at best time during an Invitation 277, seven under par after regulation and forced the track and field meet. The official world record of sudden death which Kite won 1:43.7 was set by Mareello when he parred the fifth extra Flasconaro of Italy June 27, hole 11r1d Diehl bogeyed 1973, at Milan. Giants bang down Tigers 16-5 In Metgs County Little League acltiln Thursday, Powell 's Gtanls rolled to an easy 16-5 vtctory over the visiting Pomeroy Tigers. Winnmg pitcher R Stewart gave up four htts and lhree walks while fannmg three He also collected two singles. J. Ftelds led all hitters at the plate · as he socked two homers and a smgle whtle J . Beaver had a homer and two smgles. T. Jewell and J. may not believe It but I was workmg at it. I didn't feel too good after the last win but I feel great now.'' Hav licek, a 14-year veteran, played over an injured foot throughout the playoffs and looked forward to the rest and relaxation be flU mg a champion. " It feels like worlds of pressw-e com lng off," he explamed. "I don't have to have any more lee on my foot, get m a whirlpool or ta~e me<hca tion ." John MacLeod, whose Phoenix team was the Western Conference wtld card entry in the playoffs, said the triple overtime loss and crosscontinent flight with just one day off in between took its tot! on both teams. "Friday night's game deft. nitely had on effect, " MacLeod said. "But Boston Sheets had a'tl'lple and single each, C. Allen had a triple, and J McKinney and M. Boyd each had a smgle B. Whaley, T Adkins, J Evans, and B. Wtli each had a smgle for the Tigers . Losing pitcher C Icenhower fanned three Gtants and walked two while gtvlng up 16 hits. Ttgers 003 2- 5 4 1 Gtants 547 x- 16 14 2 Ic en hower and Smtth, Stewart and Bnyd NAME Dn u ~l a s Ftt ALIAS l'.c lldotlllg<l tll c n : ll'S II AG~ 'I yenr HEIGHT 4 mchc·s HEIGHT AT MATUR IT) 110 to 1ll 0 feet WH ERE FOU ND Knm1 n "' tnh.thllthl' Pactftc Coast .tnd the R,,:k \ Mount.nns The D0u~las Fit rrodlll'l'S 111l!fl' 1Un1hc·r than any other s111glc tree 111 till' ssorld h, till' most popuLu Cl m~rrn.1~ trl'(' ~l f .1ll. .tnd I! ·~ th e State Trcl.' of Ort )!\ m If )'tlU 'L' L' the: Oou~J.t, f ii,L' Xl' rl'!'l' l'Xtll me wt th m.Hrlw, u~. l rL'Itl'" .md L.Hn p · (n L· ~ Smt,h·r Bcm th,mk . . )t 'll fnt Yi.lur C.\Utlllll -· •• �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, .June 7. 1976 2-Tl Daily Sentinel, MJddleport-Porneroy, 0_, Monday, June 7, 197! Scott sparks Celts to sixth game win and title Western Ohio toured by Ford CINCINNATI (UP!) President Ford, searching for a decisive, much-needed win over Ronald Reagan, spends 12 hOUrs touring western Ohio by motorcade today . Amid speculation over a poll which Indicates Reagan may do better in Ohio than anticipated - perhaps even win it - the Pl'estdent flew to Cleveland Sunday mght, hot on the heels of Reagan's twoday blitz of the state. For Ford, expected to lose to Reagan in the former Californla governor's home state but win tn New Jersey, Ohio's 97 delegates were considered pivotal in his struggle to win the nomination In Kansas City In August. In sharp contrast to the tense, at times bttter GOP battle, state Democratic leaders in Ohio - including the state chalnnan - viewed Jimmy Carter as the clear favorite to pick up the biggest share of Ohio's 152 delegate votes, perhaps as many as 100 or more. Carter's chief rivals in ihe Democratic contest, Morris Udall and Frank Church, conceded that if the former Georgia governor wins in the Buckeye State, he Will be the party's nominee. · "U Jimmy Carter wins big here in Ohto, it's all over," Udall told a crowd in Parma. Church left the state to VIew flood damage in Idaho but returned Sunday night, as did Carter, for a final round of campaigning. Ford addressed the National Conference of Christians and Jews in Cleveland Sunday night, then flew to Cinicnnatl where his 250-mlle barnstorming motorcade through territory co nsidered '' Reagan country" was lo begin Ford's election eve trip to Ohio followed a poll published &lnday by the Columbus Dispatch in which 35li GOP voters split 55 per eent to 45 per cent in support of Reagan for their party 's nomination. The survey was taken in six Ohio counties, with the paper conceding a 5 per cent error margin either way . In the Democratic contest, the poll gave Carter 55 per cent, Udall 13 Pl'r cent, Church and George Wallace 10 per eent each, Henry Jackson 8 per cent and an uncomnutted delegate slate 4 per cent. However accurate the poll, its findings were partially reflected by some GOP party profesionals who held privately Reagan could wm between 20 to 40 P!'r cent of the delegates in Ohio. Ford suggested in Cleveland Sunday night Reagan's election might be a threat to world peace and that his Republican presidential opponent IS "poisoning the political debate." Ford said he approved the concept of campaign advertlsmg depictmg Reagan as a threat to peace "to set the record straight." Reagan called that advertisin~ ---------------------------1 J.etters of opinion are welcomed. They sboald be 1 less tbaD 300 words loog (or be subjeet lo reduetlcll b1 the editor) aDd must be signed wltl die slpee'l .tdreas. Names may be witllheld apoa publle~tloa. However, oo reque~l, uamea will be dlaelosed. Letten sbould be lu good taste, addresslnjj Issues, aot 119nalltles. PI'•· 1 I I : 1 1 I I I I I I I Credit given for improvements Dear Sir There has been completed at the Southern Local Htgh School a new baseball field and the old baseba ll held at the Jumor High School has been unproved by the additiOn of two concret• block dugouts, replacement of the wire on the blackstop, and ti1e addition of a restroom . A third baseball diamond ts expected to be completed within the next few weeks. Cooperation of many institutions in the county and citizens of U1e commumty is directly responsible for this accomplishment. A spectal note of thanks should be given to Tom Wolfe and The Racine Home National Bank, Rich Jones of The Athens County Savmgs & Loan Company ; Ted Reed of The Farmers Bank & Savings Company; the Dale C. Warner Agency, Eber Pickens, and Eber's Gulf Station ; Babe Htll , and others who financtally contrtbuted to the project. Too much cannot be said for Don Beegle who worked for many hours and suffered more than one brutsed thumb. A spet1al note of thanks should be gtven to the Southern Athletic Boo;1ers, parttcularly Danny Brown and Ronnte Salser. Milford Fredertck, Jim Rees, Tootle Htll, Roger Adams, and many others donated llietr labor, and Red Glasgow survey work Fo~t Run Cement Block Company, La ndmark, TriState Matertals, and others donated matenal. The Su tton Townshtp Trustees, the County Htghway Department, and the Village of Racme deserve a special note of gratttude for llie asststance which they rendered. On behalf of the children of the Southern Local School District area, mterested parents and friends, this letter expresses our gratitude to aU who made thts project successful. - BILJ, PORTER, R. D 3, Racme. "totally dishonest" and said "it has no place in llj!publican politics." Reagan, accompanied by actor Jimmy Stewart, was enthusiastically received at rallies in five ctties Saturday and Sunday in which he condemned the administration's deficit spending polictes and promised " to make the United States No. I militarily again." Reagan criticized Ford for being "for 25 years a part of lhe Wa s hin gto n establishment'' which be said be would seek as president "to reduce in size and in Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPJ S[IOI'II Edllor THE SOUTHERN IDGH SCHOOL Band was the only band to take part In Saturday's wagon train parade from MJcldlCJ!lOI'l and was a fine addition to the parade nnet"P. power.'' He also told his audiences his ability to win Democratic voles showed he could "broaden the base of the party" and win the general election "I want to go to Washington ," he said. "And I believe wtth all my heart that I am the best chance of vtctory m November." Udall continued to hanuner away at Carter in appearances around the state. Calling TUesday 's primary a "judgment day," Udall said, "This is not some kind of athletic event It is not a personality contest. "You can dectde for the country, for the Democratic party, whether we're going to have an open convention, whether we're going to move this country the way it ought to move, or whether 1t is going to be all over and the Democratic convention is going to be a kind of social event," be said. More wagon train parade scenes from Middleport to Pomer(Jy during Saturday's Meigs visit ·t ,•• &."' 1 -~ ~ -~rt"'l k - ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE took part in ihe National Bicentennial Wagon Train Saturday morning. .,/' /......-) ( ' Bad attitUlle explained , Dear Mr. (Fted) Crow· I would like to explain the negative altitude you may have received when you spoke to our group at Racme Your promotion for the preservation of bull frogs is outstandin g and promotmg the frog jump at the Big Bend Regatta has always brought great interest. Howeve1, I wtsh to e<plain llie negative aU Itude Firemen are always close regardless of the department they come from and after you had left the meetmg it was discussed why the resporse was so negattve Some of the members felt that tf each department entered a frog in the jump 11 would be unfair to our fellow firemen in West Virgima who belong to the association. One Pomeroy fir eman, who IS a known frog JOCkey , clauned tile West Vtrgmta frogs wc~e for eatmg. Now who ever heard of eatmg a frog He further stated that all the JUmping frogs come from Ohio and that our fellow firemen in West Virginia would be working at a disadvantage. I assured lliem that arrangements could be made to allow the West Virginia ftrem en to obtain jumpmg frogs and all seemed to be m agreement and enter the frog jumps. However, most departments present clammed up as to any plans they had smce they felt 11 would be doing themselves an injustice as to thetr chances of winning. I have contacted Prof Charles Wayland to assist the association in the training of the frogs for the various departments and arrangements are bemg made now to handle the needed detatls Yours truly, AREA VOL FIRE & EMERG ASSN., Bob E. Byer, prestdent DR. LAMB FIVE POINT Star Stitchers also took part in the National Bicentennial Wagon Train Saturday morning. AFTERWARDS - Following the parade the white mules were unhitched from the Ohio wagon . Restdents took advantage of the wagons to snap pictures oltheir families in front of them . Up~et is possible in Ohio CINCINNATI (UP!) Former California Gov. Ronald Reagan, pubhcly conceding the majority of Ohio's Republican delegates to President Ford, but armed wtth a newspaper poll that says there could be an upset, ended a weekend bhtz of the Buckeye State Sunday. Reagan, accompanied by actor Jtrnmy Stewart, drew enthusiastic audiences at rallies in five citl)!s during the weekend. Reagan is expected to capture California's mother lode of 167 delegates m the wtnner-take-all ra ce Tuesday. But a poll published Sunday in the Columbus Dispatch may have given htrn addiltonal hopes for Ohto as well. The poll checked the opinions of 355 GOP voters in si< Ohio counties, and split 55 per cent to 45 per cent in support of Reagan for their party's nomination. The paper said there was a aper cent error margm etther way . The C alifornia conservative condemned the Ford administration's deficit spending polictes at his Ohio stops and promised "to make the Umted States No. I militarily again." He also sharply attacked a Ford campaign advertising campaign m Califorma which Specific goals in weight loss By J.awrence E. J.amb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - Thts letter IS from someone who needs help. I have a couple of problems that you can help , me solve. To start with, about two years ago I started weight training and jogging But now my legs are smaller than they should be and my chest IS bigger. It just seems like whatever I do my watst on down does not grow. On the other hand my chest and stomach have gotten fat. My stomach has a lot of fat hangmg around the stde. ' What can I do to get my legs bigger and my stomach and chest smaller? DEAR READER - While you deserve an E for effort the problem is that you also need some knowledge about how to shape your body. The type of exerctses a person does should be destgned lo help meet spectflc goals. You are a good case m pomt. J ogg ins is wonderfu l exercise, when done # ~ properly It helps develop the capactty of the heart and lungs It also helps you burn off calories to preven t obestty . It does not help you develop large leg muscles. It is an endurance exercise. The muscles will develop to a stze needed to support your body wetght while joggmg and no more. Weight hfting or any strength exercises, mcluding calisthenics load the muscles and the muscles will enlarge enough to be strong enough to lift your body, or physical wetght. These are strength exercises used to increase the size of the muscles. There is a right and wrong way to do strength exercises to help your muscles grow. For mdre details on thts r am sendmg you The Health Letter number S-4, Wetght Trammg For Energy and Weight Control. Others who want this information can send in 5() cents and a long, stamped, self-addresse d envelope for matlmg. Address yow- letter to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0 Box 1551, Radio City Statton , New York, NY 10019 You do need to do enormous numbers of weight hits or calisthenics to gradually develop muscles. Women can profit from such exercises too . A woman is less inclined to develop big bulgmg muscles because she IS born with fewer muscle fther s. The strength exercises cause the mdivtdual £ibers tn the muscles to enlarge. Smce men are born with more fibers they develop large strong muscles easier than women. The muscle mass you develop helps to prevent the obesity problem you are complaining about . You may need to go to an exercise facility to use eqwpment to work your leg muscles Half-knee bends (full knee·bends may strain the knee) may help you develop the thigh muscles. Ratsmg up on your toes, one foot at a hme, may help develop the calf muscles Machines that help load the leg muscles wtli help you develop larger stronger leg muscles. Many professtonal, and some not so professional athletes use such training methods. You have fat over the upper part of yow- body because you are consummg more calortes than you use. Most people do not need to add large amounts of protein sup· plements to thetr diet or consume half and half cream to build stron g muscles These measures lead to developmg fat mstde the muscle and tf you want to get your body ready for the fat stock show they are all right. But if you want to deyelop a healthy , strong "'body relatively free of fat you want lo avoid these gimmtcks. says: "Gov. Reagan colild not go to war - President Reagan could." " It is totally diahonest,'' Reagan told reporters in Cincinnati, "and it has no place in Republican politics." Reagan said he hoped Ford "has dismissed ihe person responsible for the cornrner- COLUMBUS (UPI) - True to the youthflilness of the girls High School State Track Meet Saturday, records were set in nearly half the events held and three new teams gamed state champtonshtp crowns. Winning the team championships of the second annual event at the Ohio Sladtum were. Dayton Stivers Patterson wtth 38 points in Class AAA, Dayton Jefferson with 6ll points in Class AA competitior and Minster with 55 points in Reagan criticized Ford for being "for 25 years a part of t he Washington establishment" which he said he would seck as president "to reduee in size and in power.'' "I have often thought that if government would just Jock the doors and slip away for a vacation, it might be a while before the PI'OPie missed it," he said Sunday. Reagan also pointed to his showmg in stales where Democrats were able to crossover and vote for hun. - MIDDLEPORT Mayor Fred Hollman presenfll certificates of rededication to I\J1lel'lca signed by Middleport residents to lhe master of the National Wagon Train, Rolle Hebel, Saturday. The certificates will be taken to Valley Forge. Jhe. DailY·-Sentinel. DEVOTEU I 0 THE iNTEREST OF ME llloS· M ASJ!.!LA!J! E A TANNEHTi: L' Eloc . Ed. ~OBERT HOEFLICH 1 Clld I! dllor . Publlshe dally exc~p . Sa turday by The Ohio Volley Publishing Com . pony. 111 coutt st, Dirty tricks charge made Pomeroy , 01\fo 45769 Buslrn!SS. Office Phone 992 21.56 Editorial Phone 992 1151 • ,Second class ~ostege pold -.1 ,Pomeroy, Ohio. NaHbnal advertising ,r"Presentetlve ward G¥1frlth Company , Inc , Bolllnelll & Gallagher Dlv , 157 Third Ave , New York. NY. 10017. l Subscription • rates: I !Delivered by carrier where available 75 cents par 1 week 8y Mqtor R6ute where carrier J«tlce not available, One $3.lS. By Clll ll In Class A Sattmg records in Class AAA were: Sharon Clarke, North Rtdgeville, Bl).yard low hu~dles; the Springfield North 88tJ.yard relay team; Julie Stibbie, Solon, one-mile run and 88tJ.yard run; the Toledo Scott 441>-yard relay team; the Toledo Start onemile relay team; Debbie Williams, Euclid, discus; Robin Shaw, Dayton Stivers Patterson, high jump and Brenda Wilson, Marietta, shot put. New records In Class AA month, 1 Ohio and w va ., otle Year, $22.00; · $1x months, $11 .50, Three, IT)onths, $7 00 E!lsewh_,e S26 Co year ; Six months Sll SQ, three nfonths, S7 50 Subscription l)r~(;e Includes ! Sunday Times .sentlnel CINCINNATI (UP!) John Sears, national campaign manaager for Rmald Reagan, said today President Ford is "guilty of a flagrant abuse" of his office by approving of a controversial radio commercial which implies Reagan favors ' war with Africa. Sears, in remarks prepared for a news conferenee in Cincinnati, said Ford's approval of ihe commercial is "an attempt to set up a smokescreen between the American voters and the real issue that has emerged in this campaign, m Ohio and elsewhere." He said that Issue was the "contlnuatlm of Dr. Henry ~er as secretary o! state for the next five years' and the continuation of the discredited policies Dr. Kissinger cmceived and ls still carrying out." The radio commercial, aired In CaiHornla, focuses on Reagan's statements last week that he would cmsider the possible use of American troops in Rhodesia. The aua say · "Governor Rea(!n could not go to war President Reagan could." "Because he ,knows full well that lhe statements In the commercial are Ues " Sears said, "Mr. Ford i.s guilty of a flagrant abuse of his high office." •. Sears said the President's "admission of his own role" in lhe making of the commercial "has raised ethical questions of ihe kind that cannot be ignored." , COLUMBUS (UPI) Summary of final events Saturday In the second annual Girls State High · School Track and Field ' ChampiorshtPS: CLASS AAA 446-yard relay-!, Toledo Scott (Selina Sherer, Janice Jones, Joyce Adams, Lesie Mosby), :48 .8 (Record. Breaks old record of · 49.5 set by Toled~· Scott in 1975); 2, Cincinnati Woodward, :49.2; 3, Cincinnati Princeton, :49.4. 880-yard relay , !, Sprmgfield North (Kelly , . , Busarow, Lizette Browning, "" Saundra Fallen, Antoinette , Browning) 1:40.9 (Record. Breaks old record of I: 42.7 set by Toledo Scott in 1975) ; 2, ~· Toledo Scott, I :41.7; 3, "' Middletown, I :44.1. , 220-yard dash -! , •• Antoinette Browntng, :. Springfield North, :24.5; 2, Karen Jell, Dayton Stivers . ... Patterson, :25.1; 3! Uzelte Browning, Springfie d North, ~- :2$,5. r """ 441>-yard dash- !, Debbte L. Wernert, Toledo Start, .57.2 t:- ~ (Ties own record sel in 1975); 2, Dawn Woodruff, Euclid, :57.4 ; 3, Paula Corbtn. Shaker Heil!hts, ·57.6. 80-yard low hurdles- !, Sharon Clarke, North Rtdgeville , 10.3 (Record. Breaks own record of :10.6 ~~ in 1975) ( 2, Uz Wolmoth, Toledo Whttmer, .10.4; 3, J.eslie Palmer, East Liverpool, :10.5. 88tJ.yard medley relay- !, Toledo Start (Gail Rerung, Dori Ransford, Sheila Gordon, Debbie Wernert), 1:5().2; 2, Upper Arlmgton, 1:52.0; 3, Cincinnati Green Hills, I 53.1. lOO.yard dash- !, Kermetta Folmer, Lorain Admiral King, :11.0; 2, Jane Guilford, Toledo Rogers, :11.0; 3, Karen Jett, Dayton Silvers Patterson ·11.1. One-mile run- 1, Julie Stibbie 1 Solon , a: 04 .9 IRecore. Breaks old record of 5:20.7 set by Shirley Russell, Kent Roosevelt, 1975); 21 Marte Kastrop, Cincmnall Mount Notre Darnel S.D:i.2; 3, Shirley Russel , Kent Roosevelt, 5:18.7. Long lump- !, Karen Jett, Dayton ~livers Patterson, IJI. 8; 2, Myrtle Chotce, Newark, 18·8; 3, Sue Cowman, Gahanna Lincoln, 17-11 •, '> ~Dave I down low.u · Cowens scored 21, White 15 and John Havlicek and Paul Silas 10 aptece as all hve Celtic starters lui double figures Boston got only six points from its bench Rookie of the year Alvan Adams led Phocmx with 2() poinls whtie Ricky Sobers added 19, Paul Westphal 14 and Gar Heard 11. "The post posttion gets a lot of emphasts," explained Adams. "Somebody as good as Cowens ISa btg factor. The key is trying to keep htm off the boards.! didn't do bad the Elida claims AA state title, 4-1 COJ.UMBUS (UPI) Shaker Heights won the Class AAA htgh school baseball title, Ehda won the Class AA championship and Leipstc took the Class A crown at Ohio State University's Trautman Field here Saturday . Shaker Hetghts spotted Youngstown Chaney a 4~ lead but came hack to wm the championshhip 5-4 in extra Innings. Two of the Shaker Heights runs came on a double by shortstop David Schwartz m the third. John Stickley hit a run scoring single m the ninth inning to gtve the Cleveland area team the big school title. Elida scored once In the bottom of the seventh inning L1nescores of Sa turd ay's fmal s of the state htgh sc hool baseball !ourmanment CLASS AAA You ngstown Chaney 031 000 000- 4 6 3 M eve r , Kevtn Domzal skt Paul Foote { 7I and Da ve Shub ert W P - Maag t 10 0 ) LP Domza lskt (6 3) Plummer has best day as Reds rip St. Louis ST LOUIS I UP I) - For Cmcinnati reserve catcher Btll Plummer, it was a dream. For the St Louis Cardmals, it was a nightmare. " It was one of those days you dream about," satd Plummer, who drove in seven runs wtth a homer, triple and smgle Sunday to lead the Reds to a 13-2 shellackmg of the Cardinals. Plummer, who played the last four games because Johnny Bench has been havmg muscle spasms, added, "It was a dream day. In llie first place, you don't expect to play that much with Johnny. In the second place, you don't expect that many RBIS " Plummer singled in a run tn the second, tnpled in three runs to htghltght a stx-run thtrd and blasted a three-run homer in the stxth. The 29year-old tiad only five RBis and two homers and was battmg .278 going mto the game. The wm gave the Reds a sweep of the three-game series m which they outscored St Louis 29-5. Tony Perez also hit a tworun homer followmg Joe Morgan's smgle m the fourth mnmg to g1ve wmner Pat Zachry a !H) lead. Zachry gave up four hits before being replaced for the final two innings by Wtll McEnaney and Rawly Eastwick. "He's pttched well for us, by far the best on the staff were esta bhshed by Robinson, Montpelier, 80Evangeline Carr, Dayton yard low hurdles ; Becky Jefferson, 80-yard low Colopy, Chillicothe Zane hurdles; the Dayton Trace, one-mtle run and the Jefferson 880-yard relay Olillicothe Huntington oneteam; Karen Hixon, mile relay team. Youngstown Liberty, oneFinishing second in the mile run ; Karen Bradley, Class A competition was Dayton Jefferson , 446-yard Pitsburg Franklm Monroe dash, Joanne Schenck, wtth Montpelier m third . Trenton Edgewood, 880-yard Youngstown North and run and Mara Mundell, Olmsted Falls hmshed Dayton Jefferson, long Jump. second and third respectively New Class A marks were in Class A. Euchd and Toledo set by Kim Winner, Minster, Start tied for second in Class high jump; Regina Harney, AAA . Crestlme, long jump; Cathy Shotpul- 1, Brenda Wtlson, Marietta, 40-9 1Record . Breaks old record of 38-8¥. set by Michele Stevens , Cleveland J F. Kennedy, 1975); 2, Debbte Williams, Euclid, 39-7%; 3, Vickie Carnicornb, Port Clmton, 38- 9~~~. Dis cus - !, Debbie Williams, Euclid, 125-5 (Record. Breaks old record of 113-10 set by Kerrill Denms, Logan, 1975); 2, Kelly McGovern, Toledo Bowsher 123-3; 3, Lmda MeliS , Oxford Talawanda, 117-3. 880-yard run- 1, Julie Stibbte, Solon, 2:18.2 !Record. Breaks old record of 2:21.4 set by Terry Jarboe Worthingtor, 1975) ; 2, Cathy Art , Westlake, 2:18.4; 3, Annette Coiner, Columbus Eastmoor, 2:20.7. One-mile relay- 1, Toledo Start INancy Dinkelman, Jerry Babmore, Debbie Wernert, Holly Maullc), 4 04 2 IRecord. Breaks own reco~d of 4:05.8 set in 1975 )i 2, Elyna, 4:00.1; 3, Euc td, 4068. CLASS AA 441>-yard relay- I, Dayton Jefferson 1 Mara Mundell, ftrst four games, but I didn't too well the last two. He got 17 rebounds. he JUst seemed to he in the right place." Boston Coach Tommy Heinsohn refused to describe his team as old, but adnutted they were ''not young guys. "You ran press defensively and run for 48 nunutes when you' re young," the Celtlcs' coach said. " But we aren't. We've just got a spunky bunch of guys. We were determmed out there. They ca ught up and could have gone ahead with a couple of steals, but hke the CeltiCII of old, 1\e kept going at tl." Hemsohn, who collapsed after FridaY's trtple overtime wm m game ft ve, satd, "My doctor told me I had to settle down. It was difftcult and you Indians score early, hold on The Syrac use lndtans scored lOW' big run s m the to edge Orrville 4-3 for the Shaker He tgh Is 003 oou 101 5 9 1 ftr st wning and then held on Class AA tiUe. Don Yankl e, Ttm Fen1sey Elida scored its winning (7) and Don Fcdorstn , Bob to defeat the host Racine A's 7-4 last Thursday. run on three stratght bunts Bartlett and Jerry Cyn cy natus H R - Don Lesko The Indians were outhit, after taking a 3-0 lead only to Youngs town Chaney , thi rd but wmnmg pttcher C. T. none on WP -mn 1 n g , see Orrvtlle tie the game wtth Bartl et t { 11 I) LP ~ Fentsey Chapman struck out seven two runs m the stxth mning (7 3) and tssued only fiv e walks to and another m the top of the CLASS AA notch lhe wm Losmg pitcher seventh. Or rvil le 000 002 1- 3 5 2 John Porter also struck out Leipsic held off Cuyahoga Elida 300 000 1- 4 8 1 J tm Haun , F r ank seven, bul gave up a costly Heights for a 6-5 win in the te ( 6 ) an d Denn1 s twelve walks. Chapman had Class A championship Ch1rumbo Brock . Cre tg Bower s. Rtck game. the only extra base htt for the Rumer {6) and Roge r ker WP - Rum er (9 1) wmners, a double. Laipsic scored three of tts LBec P - Chtrumbole runs without a hit. Racine's Kent Wolfe had a CLASS A smgle, double. and triple and Cuyahoga Hetghts, mean. Porter had three singles while. had 13 hits but coultl l e ipS IC 300 011 1- cl 4 l not manage any more runs Cuyehoga Heigh ts s 400 021- 7 6 003 000 2- 5 13 J R 101 002 - 4 II COLUMBUS IUPI I Den ny Maag and Bruce Second annual girls track, field results . . '!:HESTER l they went 1n when we needed them. " I had made up my mind I was going to stay in this game," Scott satd " It is really a thrill, and I think a lot of people fmally under stand what a good hackcourt combination we have " "I was almost out of gas after Friday," added Whtte "It was up lo Charhe, and he played well. We were trymg to do basically the same thmg as in the other games although we tried a few new things , such as getting R.e cords fall in meet Clal." . NEW YORK (UPI) - Ballplayers have butlt-m radar systems. They have a way of sensing they're about to be traded and usually they know before anybody else Ken Brett could feel in his bones the Yankees were about to deal him. When they ship you to the bullpen, pttch you less than three innings in two,months and tell you don't call them, they'll call you, you don t have to read tea leaves to ftgure out you're gomg to take a tnp pretty soon. If Ken Brett was going to leave, the place he wanted to go was Kansas City because then he could be with hts kid brother, George, the Amertcan League's leading hitter right now with a 357 average. So he called him and asked him to work on the Royals a little and George told Ken he'd take care of 11 whtch he did . The Royals could use some additional lefthanded pitchmg. They assured George they'd try to get Ken When the Yanks traded him three weeks ago, though, Ken Brett went to the While Sox, not the Royals, and Ken told George the Yankees informed him the Royals didn 't 11ant him. It didn't matter that 11 was four o'clock in the mornmg when Ken told George the Royals turned him down, George got nght on the phone and called KC Manager Whitey Herzog. "Whadd'ya mean you don't want my brother?" he demanded to know. Whitey Herzog Isn't exactly used to answering questions hke that at four m the morning, but he said the Yankees had gtven the Royals a list of players they were wtllmg to trade and Ken Brett wasn't on it. J.arryGura was, but not Ken Brett. "We would've taken him if he was," said Herzog, and George Brett, knowing how straight Whitey Herzog is, four o'clock m the mornmg or four o'clock in the afternoon, had his answer right .there . The White Sox are still congratulatmg themselves over getting \{en Brett. Paul Rtchards has slowed hts motion and mtroduced him to the palm ball. Brett has won three games, ptcking up his latest win in a 5-0 nightcap .VIctory over Cleveland Sunday. He set down the lndtans on two hits before his arm stiffened and was relieved m the etghth. His earned run average now is down to 1.61. In Hermosa Beach, Calif., where he hves, Jack Brett, the father of Ken and George as well as two other sons, John and Bobby, roots as hard for the White Sox now as he does for the Royals. He wasn't getting the scores from tv and radio as qutckly as he hked Sunday so he called up the ore of the newspapers In the area and asked the lady who answered how the second White Sox game had come out. "Houston, ftve, Chicago, one/' she said. "Look again, dear," Jack Brett said. "I thtnk you're giving me the Cubs' score, not llie White Sox' " "Oh, yes," she corrected herself "Chicago, five , Cleveland, nothmg." Jack Brett didn't want to trouble the woman fw-lher by asking her who pitched for the White Sox. It was enough for him that they had won the ball game. He thanked the woman and hung up, and tf anybody saw his hps move, he was only saying a little prayer to himself that his son had pitched. Jack Brett isn't the kmd of father to buttonhole you, pomt over to thtrd or the mound, and tell you "that's my ktd out there" Naturally, though, he'scrazy about hts boys, all low- of them, and he's honest enough to tell you how good he feels about the way George and Ken are performing now Last year, George's first full year in the majors, he hit 308 for the Royals, led the Amertcan League m hits wtlh 195, also in triples with 15, and had Ia homers and stole 13 bases. He thought he should've made the All.Star team at third base, at least as a backup man, but he didn 't. He can hardly miss thts year When the Royals were 10 Anaheim two weeks ago, Jack Brett sat behmd a group of Me<tcan fans filling out their AllStar ballots. When 11 came to third base m the American League, they voted for JorgeOrta of the Whtte Sox, whtch ISn't so hard to understand because he's Mexican also and does a consistently good job, too. "! was 'tempted to tell them, 'hey, wrong guy,"' laughs Jack Brett, "but I didn't " PHOENIX, Artz. t UPil Charlie Scott corserved hts energy until JUSt the rtght time. The 6-loot.S guard, who had fouled out of the ftrst five games m lhe NBA champtonshtp senes, scored 25 pomts lo lead Boston to an 87~ VICtory over the Phoenix &Ins Sunday, giving U1e Celttcs thetr 13th NBA crown in 19 years. "It was about time," Scott satd "! knew JoJo IWhtte) was ttred after playing 61 minutes Friday night. I was not shooting real well, but Apryle Ford, Karen Walder, Evangelme Carr), :5().3; 2, Youn~stown North, ·5() 6; 3, Vemulior, :5().6. 880-yard run- 1, Joanne SchehCk, Trenton Edgewood, 2:21.6 1Record. Breaks old record of 2· 25 7 set by Perri Martin, Ashville Teays Valley, 1975); 2, Perri Martm, Ashville Teays Valley, 2:23.3; 3, Diane Wright, Eaton, 2.28.5. 220,yard dash- !, Jody Wynn, Youngstown North, :25.3; 2, Evangeline Carr, Dayton Jefferson, ·25.9; 3, Robm Keels, Youngstown North, . 26.2. 880-yard ~eiay- 1, Dayton Jefferson (Mara Mundell, Karla Burchamp, Apryle Ford, Karen Walder) , 1:45 6 (Record. Breaks old record of 1:46.1 set by Marton River Valley in 1975); 2, Dayton Dunbar, 1:45.9, 3, Youngstown North, 1:46.3 Shotput- I, Tract Tripp, Dayton Jefferson, 41-11 %; 21• Sue Klembarsky, Olmstea Falls, 41-11 1,; 3, Deanna Howard, Morrow Little Mi"'nt 41-2 I ,tnlJ.! turnp- 1. Mara ( (:ontinucd un Pngl' 41 this year," Reds Manager Sparky Anderson said of Zachry "He got beat 2-1 at Houston and shouldn't have lost that one etther. He should be 6-0 right now." Visitors put down 9to 1 Vtsiting Portland fell to the hands of host Letart, 9-1, m a little league contest last week. Wmmng pttcher Jtm Hupp allowed only four htts and fow- walks while fanning 13. Losmg pttcher Troy Ward had 10 strtke-outs and four walks. Palil Roush led the attack w1th a homer and double while catcher Dave Rhodes had a double and smgle Chns Hupp had two smgles, Randy Tucker and Tony Rtffle had doubles, and John Young had one single Latart's record ts now 3-1. Wade Connally led the losers wtth a double and single, and Dave Bryant and Steve Souder had a single each. Young Salser sharp on hill In Pee Wee actton Mark Salser pttched a five mmng no-httter to lead the Syracuse B team to an 11-1 vtctory over the Syracuse A' s. Salser struck out 11 1 walked six, and hit one batter He allowed only seven men to reach base His team chipped m with errorless defense , and only one batter reached base the last three mmngs. The B team had only three htts, but collected 16 walks to take the wtn Salser had a home run and a single while Rtchard Davts had the other hit. ' Mtke Chancey and Greg Nease shared the mound duties for the losers and fanned nine batters. June 8 finds the B team at Letart and Portland at Syracuse A Chancey I LP), Nease and Nease, Chancey. Salser,IWP) and Baker Braves now at 3-0 in was feelin~ it, too . We were worn down, physica lly, bbt our mental attitude was great. We had the chanees in the fourth quarter, but a couple· of good shots just wouldn't fall . "The key to the game was , on the boards. Look at Cowens, Silas and Scott, all in double figures in rebounds. It's hard to combat an effort like that." Boston took a·~ advantage on the boards. With both teanl$ sluggish after ~'riday, Bostilll moved out to a 3lh'l3 halftime lead ufter PhocniK went six minutes In the second quarter with only a pair of free Utrows. The Suns came hack to tie the score late In the lhlrd quar ter and tratled 57-56 entering the fourth . Phoenix moved to Its only lead of the second half, 67~, but two goals by Cowens put the Celtics hack on lop. The Suns were within 73-71 with 4:23 left before Bostnn broke loose for eight straight points for a 81·71 advantage at the two minute mark. The closest the Suns could gel was 84-80 with 23 seconds left. loop action ------r~rr. Thursday at Harrisonvtlle Ltttle League play the vtsthng Middleport Braves ratsed thetr record to J.j) by rolling over the Harrison ville Bobcats, 15·4. Dave Demoskey and Tim "Justis both had a trt ple, double, and smgle, to lead the hittin g Jeff Wayland and Jtm Boyer had lrtples and singles, Terry Wayland and Dan Hysell had iloubles and singles, Chris Burdette had two doubles, and Dave Reuter collected a smgle T. Wayland got credit for the wm, allowing one run and three hits whtle strlktng out stx Bobcats and tssuing but one walk. Jeff Wayland went two Innings, gtvin~ up two rt.ms on one hit, had six strike outs, and walked two Dan Hysell went the final fram e and walked three . With no outs, the Braves turned a double play after a single by Large, and she got thrown out trying to steal third. Wtllie Donahue went four mnings for the Bobcats giving up nine runs and nine hits . Brtan Haney came on in the fifth and gave up stx runs on eight hits Donahue had five stnke outs and three walks while Haney got one better to fan Monday's games: Bob~ats At Pirates, Indians at Braves, and Reds at Dodgers. 10 Like a good neighb r, StateFarm 1 is there.- - For help with ell your family insurance needs, see: BILL FLETCHER 1251 Powell 51. Middleport, 0 . PH. 992-7155 UAII fAIM INI~IAN(I • Sllte Form lnturance Compan111 Home Olllctl' Bloo,.•· "" llltnole Mason record is now at 2-0 Pony League acuon Thursday saw Mason ratse tts record to 2·0 by downing visiting Syracuse 11·4. Winntng pitcher Don Russell went low- and two·thirds mnmgs before giving way to Mark Johnson who got the save by fannmg seven and walking only two . Mark Smtth blasted a homer and single to lead the Mason attack, and Bodle Kite wins in Davis chipped in with a double and single Kreig Sayre, Chns Davis, David 'sudden death' Camp, and Chuck Stanley each got a single. Mark Forbes took the loss PHILADELPHIA (UPI) as he struck out eight and It takes a little momentum to walked six while giving up get a kite gomg and one eight hits Bub Patterson and named Tom is no exception . Ronnie Davis collected a Atded by some verbal double each m the losing shoves from a few of hts cause, and John Davts had fellow golfers , 26-year-old two singles. Forbes, Mark Tom Kite won the ftrst pro Davis, and Kevin Knapp each golf tournament ($40,000) in stroked a smgle. hts four-year career Sunday by defeatmg Terry Diehl DORTMUND, West ($22,800) in the fifth hole of a Germany (UPI) - Ivo van sudden death playoff at the Darnme of B~lgium wor a Bicentennial Golf Classic . men's 800 meter run in 1·4S.l . Kite shot a five-under-par SundBy for a world season 66 and Diehl had a 68 to lie at best time during an Invitation 277, seven under par after regulation and forced the track and field meet. The official world record of sudden death which Kite won 1:43.7 was set by Mareello when he parred the fifth extra Flasconaro of Italy June 27, hole 11r1d Diehl bogeyed 1973, at Milan. Giants bang down Tigers 16-5 In Metgs County Little League acltiln Thursday, Powell 's Gtanls rolled to an easy 16-5 vtctory over the visiting Pomeroy Tigers. Winnmg pitcher R Stewart gave up four htts and lhree walks while fannmg three He also collected two singles. J. Ftelds led all hitters at the plate · as he socked two homers and a smgle whtle J . Beaver had a homer and two smgles. T. Jewell and J. may not believe It but I was workmg at it. I didn't feel too good after the last win but I feel great now.'' Hav licek, a 14-year veteran, played over an injured foot throughout the playoffs and looked forward to the rest and relaxation be flU mg a champion. " It feels like worlds of pressw-e com lng off," he explamed. "I don't have to have any more lee on my foot, get m a whirlpool or ta~e me<hca tion ." John MacLeod, whose Phoenix team was the Western Conference wtld card entry in the playoffs, said the triple overtime loss and crosscontinent flight with just one day off in between took its tot! on both teams. "Friday night's game deft. nitely had on effect, " MacLeod said. "But Boston Sheets had a'tl'lple and single each, C. Allen had a triple, and J McKinney and M. Boyd each had a smgle B. Whaley, T Adkins, J Evans, and B. Wtli each had a smgle for the Tigers . Losing pitcher C Icenhower fanned three Gtants and walked two while gtvlng up 16 hits. Ttgers 003 2- 5 4 1 Gtants 547 x- 16 14 2 Ic en hower and Smtth, Stewart and Bnyd NAME Dn u ~l a s Ftt ALIAS l'.c lldotlllg<l tll c n : ll'S II AG~ 'I yenr HEIGHT 4 mchc·s HEIGHT AT MATUR IT) 110 to 1ll 0 feet WH ERE FOU ND Knm1 n "' tnh.thllthl' Pactftc Coast .tnd the R,,:k \ Mount.nns The D0u~las Fit rrodlll'l'S 111l!fl' 1Un1hc·r than any other s111glc tree 111 till' ssorld h, till' most popuLu Cl m~rrn.1~ trl'(' ~l f .1ll. .tnd I! ·~ th e State Trcl.' of Ort )!\ m If )'tlU 'L' L' the: Oou~J.t, f ii,L' Xl' rl'!'l' l'Xtll me wt th m.Hrlw, u~. l rL'Itl'" .md L.Hn p · (n L· ~ Smt,h·r Bcm th,mk . . )t 'll fnt Yi.lur C.\Utlllll -· •• �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , June 7, 1976 Chisox blanks Tribe By BIU.. MADDEN been helpin~ me to slow my UPI SpoMs Wrller motion and ge t a more. That old Paul Richards effective changeup. I now magic is working new have a different grip and it's miracles with the much- basically a new pitch." maligned Chicago White Sox Jorge Orta 's fourth inning pitchers. triple scored Lamar Johnson Richards, once Ha11 of with the only run Brett and Farner Carl Hubbe11 's Jefferson needed in the nightfavorite batterymate who cap, while in the opener, the later contributed largely to White Sox eked out a 3-2 the success of the White Sox ' vlcwry when Bucky Dent Virgil Trucks and Billy broke an ().for-32 slump with a Pierce in the !9:i0s and the fourth inning triple and then Baltimore "Baby Birds" of scored what proved to be the Steve Barber, Jack Fisher, winning run on Jim Essian 's Jerry Walker and Mill single. . Said Richards l who serves Pappas of the 1960s, is making new winners of as his own pitching coach ) cas toffs and unproven after the latest success bv his · youngsters like Jesse Jeffer- und e r - rated pupils : son, Pete Vuckovich and Ken "Vuckovich, Brett and Brett. Jefferson probably wouldn't said have gotten their chance unlil As · Vuckovich recently : "! figure if Mr . the doubleheaders began Richards caught behind Babe moun ting · up . But when Ruth, then I ought to listen w Wilbur Wood go hurt, they got him." · their opportunity and they're . Sunday,. V~ckovich pitched all taking advantage of it." s1x plus mmngs m the ftrst Elsewhere in the American game of a doubleheader I.eague, New York defeated sweep by the White Sox over Oakland S-2 after dropping the Cleveland lnd1ans to gam the first game to the A's 3-2· his fourth win in rive Minnesota swept two fro~ decisions. In th e second Baltimore, 3-2 and ll-6; game, Brett and Jefferson Boston put away California 4combined on a three-hitter as 1; Milwaukee .edged Kansas the Chisox blanked the Tribe City 4·3 and Texas mauled H. Detroit 16-6. The double victory put the surprising White Sox four Yankees 2-5, Athletics 3-2 games over .500 (25-21) in the Oscar Gamble's three-run . American League West and homer capped a four-run lent more credent'e wthe fa ct ninth inning rally in the that the 67-year old Richa rds, nightcap which earned the in his second term as Chicago Yankees a split in the manager, ha sn't lost hi s doubleheader after they had touch. dropped three straight to the " The big difference in A's. Dave Pagan went the coming here from the distance and spaced six hits Yankees is that I'm getting a for his first victory of the chance," said Brett who is year . Phil Garner 's two-run now 3-0 with a 1.61 earned run second inning single helped average after being acquired the A's to the first game by Richards from New York victory as Vida Blue went 7 1three weeks ago. "Paul has 3 innings for his sixth win. National L eague Standings By Un ited Pr ess International East Philadelphia Pittsburgh New York Ch ic ago Sl . Loui s Mon tr eal W L. Pet. GB 33 14 .702 - 2a n .s6o 6' • 26 28 481 10 1 • 22 29 . 431 13 12 '19 .4'1 1 13 17 76 .378 15 We st Cinc innati LOS Ang e le s San D iego Houston Allanta San Franc W. L. PeL GB J1 19 .627 31 22 .585 2 26 23 .53 I 5 'll 28 .491 · 7 20 JO .400 11 1 2 21 JJ .389 12 1 2 . Saturday's Results San ·Francisco 4 Philadelphia l Houston 4 Chicag o 3. Atlant a a Montreal 0. San Diego 11 Pill s.bu rgh 9. IS innings . Cinci nnat i 5 St . Lou i s 1. N ew York 3 Los Angeles I. Sunday's Results A tl anta hi Montreal a Sa n Diego 6 P-l ll sburgh 1 Ci cncinnati IJ St . Louis 2 Philadelphia 9 San Fran cisco Tuesday 's Games Detroit at Kansa s Ci ty , night Chicttgo at M ilwaukee, nig ht Minnesota al Clevela nd , night Texas at Balt imore , nigh! Ca li fornia at New York. , nigh t Oakland at Bosron , night Sunday's Baseball Results By Un ited Press International Natlana l League San Di ega 030 OOJ 000-- 6 10 0 Pittsburgh 000 100 000-- I 7 1 Strom 16-3) and Da vis ! Candelaria , 1ekulve (6 ) , Dem . ery (BI and Dyer . LP . Candelaria (d 4 ) . Cincinnati 016 203 IOG-13 17 0 St. lau is 000 100 001 - 2 7 1 Zachry . M c Enaney {8 ), East wick {9t and Plummer ; Fat cone . Rasmussen (JI , Fr isell a ( 6 ), Wa lla ce (71 , Gr eif (B ) and Simmons. WP -Zac hr y (5 -l l . LP Fa lcone D -51 . HR S-Ci ncinna ti , Plumm er [3) , Perez (61. ( 1st Gaf11e) Chicago ooo·ooo 000- o 2 o Haustan 110 000 OOx- 2 7 o Bonham , Sch ult z (7), Garman (8 1 and Sw i!.her ; An dujar (2 2) and Johnson . LP -Bonham (4·31. Los Angeles 10 New York J Houston 7 Ch icago o, 1st Houston 5 Ch icago 1, 2nd (2nd Game) Todav 's Games Chica9a 000 000 100- 1 7 1 (All T i mes E DT l Hou stan 400 000 lOx- s 10 o Cincinnati ( Billingham 5-J l at Frailing , P. Reusc hel 15 ), Pit tsburgh (K ison 4 41, 8:JO Sutter (7) and Mlt terwald ; p .m . St. Louis (Cu rt is (J -5) at Rondon , Pen tz (1) and Jutze. Houston (Nie kro ( 3 5), 8:35 W P -Rondon (2-1). L P -Frailing ( 1.11. HR -Chicago. Summers p m. Ill. Philadelph ia (Reed 4l l a t Los Ang eles (RhOden 4-0) , 10 : 30 Phila 000 000 S40- 9 11 0 p.m . Fran 001 ooo 200- l ~ 2 New York (Swan 2-51 at · San San Ka at 14 -2) and Boone ; Mon Diego (Fos ter 0-2). 10 p .m . tefu sco, Lav elle (7) , Heave rlo I on ly games sc hedul ed) 18 1, Caldwell (B ) and Hill . LP Tuesday's Games Moi1 tefusco (6 -5) . HR -Sa n Fran A tl anta at Chicago cisco , Hill (2) . Ci nci nna ti at Pittsburgh . night Atlanta llO 104 140- t4 12 o St. Louis at Houston, night Mantreal 112 110 200-- 1 13 2 Philadelphia -a t Los Angeles, Moret , Morton (3 ). Devine (7) nigh'! New Yo rk at" San Di ego , night and Williams ; wart hen, Dun Montrea l at San Francisco , ning (1 ), Scherma n (7) , Murray 191 and Foore . WP Devine (1 .1). nigh t LP -Ounning (0 1). HRS -AIIan ta , Paciorek. ( I ) , OHice (4 1. American L ea gue Standings By United F'ress International New York 002 000 001 - . "3 B 0 East Los Angel ll~ 201 lOx- 10 IS I w. L. Pet. GB Koosman , Baldwin (31 , Sa nd . New York 28 19 .560 er s P f, ·Apod aca (81 and Baltimore 24 24 .500 41 1 Hod ges ; Suflon ( 5 61 and Bos ton 22 24 .478 S' 1 YeMe r . LP . Koosman (6 31. HR . Cleveland 22 25 .468 6 N ew York , M ilner (71 . Detroit 21 26 .447 7 M ilwauk('e 19 26 .409 81 1 American League :· West (1st Game) W. L. ·Pet. GB Cleveland 000 000 200- 2 12 1 Kansas Ci ty 30 IB .625 Chicago 020 1oo OOx- 3 a o Te)(ftS 27 20 .574 2' ~ Brown . Bibby (4) and Ashby , Chicl!g o 25 21 .543 4 Fosse (8 ) ; Vuckovich . Hamilton M innesota 24 24 .500 6 (7 ). Ba rrios (9) and Esslan . Oa kland 14 28 .d62 8 WP ·Vuck.ovich ( 4 11 LP .Brown Californ ia 21 32 .407 11 15 l l. Saturday ' s Results Boston 4 Ca l iforn ia 3 I 2nd Gamel Ba lt imore 5 Minnesota 1 Clevelilnd ooo 000 ooo- 0 J 1 Oakland 7 N ew York 6 Chicago 000 120 11 x- S 9 1 Cleveland 5 Chicago 3, 10 Hood , Buskey (5) , Kern 18l and inning s Fosse ; Breit , Jim erson (8 ) and Kansa s City 5 Milwaukee 4, Downing . WP Brett CJ -Ol . L PI st. Hoad (1 -4). HR -Ch icago, Brlld · Ka nsas CHy 7 Milwaukee 2, ford 12 1 2nd. . ( I st Game) · Detroit 3 Texl!s 2, 11 innings . Oakland 030 ooo ooo- l so Sunday's Results New York 100 000 OIG- 1 8 o Boston 4 Californl(l 1 Blue , Fingers (81 and Han ey ; Milwaukee 4 Ka nsas City 3, Figueroa , Lyl e (8 ) and Munson . 14 inning s WP Blue (6 -5). LP .Figu eroa (6 . · Minnesota 3 Baltimore 2, l SI 41. Minnesota 11 Baltimore 6, 2nd Oaktand 3 New Yortc. 2, 1st (2nd Gamel 1 New York 5 Oakland 2, 2nd Oaklilnd 011 000 000- 2 6 0 Chicago J Cleveland 2, lsi New Yark 000 000 01 4- S 8 0 , Chicag o 5 Cleveland 0, 2nd Bahnsen. Lindblad (8). Fin · Texas 16 Detroit 6. ger s (9 ) and Haney ; Pagan (1 . Today ' s Games OJ and Munson . LP ·Lindblad (2I All Times EDT J 1) . HR N ew York , Gambl e (5 l. Detroit (Ruh le 4-11 at Ka nsas City ( Busby J. lJ . 8 :30p .m . · , · · <1st G1me1 Minnesota !Goltz 5·1 ) at Mmnesota 002 ooo 001 - 3 a 1 Cleveland (Waits 0-0), 7 :30p.m . Baltimore 000 001 010-- 2 s 1 · Texas ( Umbarger 5-41 ' at Singer ( 5: 1) and Wynegar B!JII imor e (Gr imsley 1-31 , 8: 30 Palmer (6-6) and Dunciln HW p .m . Minnesota , Ford (91. (only ~ames scl'1eduled) N. ~oWJ~u .D. OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to '12; 2 to 5 CCLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)-EAST COURT ST., POME OY. Property damage Red Sox 4, Angels I Cecil Cooper and C~rl Vastrzemski knocked in two runs apiece as the Red Sox knoc ked out Nolan Ryan after 3 1-3 innings. Yastrzemski 's RBI single in the seven., was his 4,000th total base. Dick Pole, 2-3, went ~even innings for the win. Twins 3-11, Orioles Z1 Larry Hisle hit a three-run homer to spark a 17-hit Twins' attack in the nightcap, while Dan Ford's solo homer with one OU\ in the ninth won the opener. Ford, who now has 33 RB I, also had a a pair of two-run singles in the second game. Bill Singer, in his first start since coming over from Texas in the Bert Blyleven trade, won the opene r, outdueli ng Jim Palmer. Brewers 4, Royals 3 Sixto Lezcano 's two-out t4\h Inning single brought home Don Money w end the near-four hour see-saw game. Money opened th e 14th by walking on four straight pitches from loser Marly Pattin. The Brewers took a 32lead in the 11th only to blow it when Kansas City tied the score in the bottom of the inning on a triple by John Mayberry and a single by Hal McRae. Rangers 16, Tigers 6 Bill Fahey's two-run single and Lenny Randle's two-run double highlighted a sevenrun filth inning off three Detroit pitchers to back the eight-hit pitching of Nelson Briles 15-2). The Rangers batted around in the fifth as well as seventh but the only two home runs of the game came by Tigers, Ben Oglivie 151and Jason Thompson 13 ). (2nd Game Minnesata 310 013 021 1 Baltimore 100 001 Jl G- 6 11 Hughes, Ca mpbell (7) and Raof; Cue llar . Garland (I J. G. Jac kson (7l. Miller (Bl an Hen dri ck s. WP -Hughes (2 . LP.Cue llar (26 1. t!IR S neso ta , Histe (5) ,· Balli r e, May 19 1. Dec;nees (J) Calilarnia ooo o 10- 1 9 o Baston 10~ o lO x- 4 7 0 Ryan , Ha ssler 4 ), Drago f7l. Scoll (Bl a d Herrm ann , Garr ett (8 ) ; P6 e, Cleveland (8 ) and Fisk . W Pole (2 -3). L P Ryan (d -7) . heavy in wrecks FlSHING DERBY - !{enGIIkey and E. A. !Ted) Dean, l-r, go over plans for thellshing derby that will beheld on Saturday, ~ uly 19, during Regatta weekend atlO a.m. Dean is with the Dievision of Wildlife, education officer of District four. Registra tion will be held at the llpiscopal Church. The derby will be in two age groups, 5 through II and 12 through 15. Prizes of fish ing equipment will be awarded. Fibak and Dibbs clash drop Giants, 9-3 By DOWN as well as pitch - and Kaat is UPI Sports Writer first time The Philadelphia an excellent hitter. He went 3Phillies for-4 and knocked in three ~' RED PARIS I UP!) - Wojtek Fibak, riding an incredible string of upsets in recent months , today stood between American Eddie Dibbs and a quarter-final berth as the seeds at the $210,000 French Open Tennis Championships clashed lor the first time. Dibbs, the No. 5 seed, was scheduled to meet the ninth seeded Fibak in the first of four matches over the next two days as lour American seedecj players try to clinch places in the final eight - an unprecedented show of strength by U.S. players at the world 's top clay court wurnament. The play of Fibak has put Poland on the tennis map. In a span of two months recently, he beat Guillermo Vilas w win the Swedish Open, Bjorn Borg in the Monaco Open and Manuel Oranles to carry off the British hard-court title in Bournemouth . Also, he amed with West German Karl MeiJer in Kansas City to win the WCT doubles title. Last week the hos t Reedsville No . 1 team eked out a Hi victory over Chester No. 2. Both teams played 18 players. Reedsville led all the way until the top of the sixth when Chester scored to tie it up. But the victors came b•u< in their la st at bats with the winning run. Pitchers Jerry Larkin s, Ricky Putman. and Larry Harris shared the mound chores while Gene Jones and Mark Holter worked behind the plate for the winners. No batting slats were avilable, but D. Durst, B. Collins, J . Wells , J. Connally, M. Holter, and J. Larkins all scored (1) , Oe,roit DOD 200 03 1- 6 9 1 Texas 001 371 40)(- 16 16 1 Co leman. Gr il li ( 5 ). Cr aw ford (5 J. Bare (7) and Fr eehan ; Briles (5-2) and Fahey . L P Coleman (2 ·51. H Rs -Detroil . Oglievie (5 ), J . Thompson l3 l. Major Leilgue Leaders By United Press International 38; ~unson , NY 37 ; Otis , KC 35 ; Horton , Del , Ford , Mlnn , Rud i. Oak and Grieve . Tel( ll. Stolen Bases National League : . Cedeno , Hou 2~ ; . Morgan, Cin 21 ; ~!i ff ey , Cin 16 ; LoR~~ · LA 13 ; may have the "steal of the year" in pitcher Jim Kaat. The Phillies' National League rivals all recognized the potential of Philadelphia power and defense before the start of the season but agreed that their pitching was suspect. Now Philadelphia pitching is lookin g st ronger a nd stronger almost every day and one reason is the 37-yearold Kaat, winner of 2.19 major leag ue games who th ey acquired from the Chicago White Sox during the winter for infielder Alan Bannister and pitchers Dick Ruthven and Roy Thomas. Kaa t got off to a faltering start in the Na tional League but won his second straight ga me and raised his record w 4-2 Sunday when he went the distance to give the Phillies a 9-3 triumph over the San Charlie Ritchie, John Ridenour , and T. Sayre Buckner , LA, Mangual, Mil and Brock , SI.L 12 Am ('rican Leagu e: . Nort h, Oa k 28 ; Pa tek , KC 27 ; Baylor . Oak 15 : Campaneris, Oak 21. Ca r ew. Min n 19. Pitching Mo ~ t Victories National League : Jones , SO 10 1: Lon borg , Ph i l B-1; Houg h, LA 7.0 ; MaTlack. , NY 6 1; Chr istenson , Phi l and Rooker , Pill 6-2: Fryman , Mil , Koos man . NY and Sl ro m, SO 6·3; Reuss , P itt 6..4 ; Ruthven , All , Richard , Hou and Mont ef usco, SF 6·S;. American League : . Slatan , Mill -2; Tiant , Bos 7-l . Tanana , Cal 7 4; Bird . KC 6-L Fitl mor r is , KC, Trave r s, Mil and Camp bel L Minn 6 -2; Figueroa , NY 6·4; Hunter . NY , Torr ez and Blue, Oak 6-5; Palmer , Ball~ · ~ ­ Earned Ru'n Averag e ( basE!d on 4S innings pitched) National League: Zachry , Cin 1.3 2; Forsch , Hou 2.00; Jones, SO 2.46; Ruthven , All 2.54; Ra u, LA 2.61. Am erican League : . Carroll . Chi and Travers, Mi l 1. 9li ; Kern , Cl ev 2. 11 ; Br own . Clev 2.15 ; Wood , Chi 2.25. , . • • • • • • • • • •·• • • • • • • • • • • . . Slrik eo uh National Leagu e: Seave r . NY 78 ; Montelusco, SF 63 ; Ri chard , Hou 62 ,· Messersm ith , All 57 ; Lolich . NY 56. American League : . Tanana , Ca l 103 ; "van. Ca l 94 ; Bl ylevf' n. Tcx ~4 : Hunter I1 · I I 1 I 1 I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I ~ Play it eare ancii!W'e It may be time to have your preeent · policy updated. l•t's Talk. Soon DALE C. WARNER 992-2143 102 W. 'Main Pomeroy iI For Your Winter GARMENTS We will dry clean and store. Pay for in the fall when picked up . Cleaning charges only. J'ur · St~ra6S ';! · 1 1 1 I All Garments Insured Fur garments cleaned, furrier method. Cold storage for furs, modest charges . WOULD BE PRINCESSES - Seven more young ladies chosen and the schools represented are, 1-r, Pollie Chadwell, Middleport; April McGrath, RuUand; Mandy BICENTENNIAL ~ June 7 thru June 12 riSh Sandwich French Fries & !I THIS WEEK H;~.mburger, French Fries & Sm•ll Drank . .. .. ....... ................ . . • ~ 1 1 1 I POMEROY ·----------------------· I ........... . 99c McCI.ure'$ DAIRY ISLE Middleport, Ohio . Riverview; Missy l,ongstreth, Sa lem Center ; Theresa Barber, Portland; Cathy Jones, Harrisonvllle; Mary Cunninl!hr:un. Salisburv: bac~k . Svrnrnsf' M swnr HPrmAn London, Freddie the Frot;, and RAchel Downie . Tadpoles, or whatever, they'll ride in the Frogmobile on day of parade • Small Drink HOPEFUL ROYALTY' - Chosen as print"ess and the schools they represent are 1-r , Karen Grover, Pomeroy , special education; Kelly Clark, Syracuse ; Jody Nestor , Hill, Racille ; Trudy Jones . Letart: Dedra Sanders. Tuppers Plains; Jennifer Grover, Chester; Lisa Rider . . ' Pomeroy; back , Mayor Herman London, Freddie the Frog, and Rachel Downie . !1 100-yard dash- !, Susan Cox, Pitsburg Franklin Monroe, : lL!i 2, Connie Ha1r, Cedarvwe, :11.1; 3, Chris Sauber, Defiance Tin ora, : 11.1. .On e-mile run- !, Becky Colopy, Chillicothe Zane Trace, 5:28.5 (Record. Breaks own record of 5:43.0 set in 1975); 2, Theresa . Walton, Lancaster Fisher Catholic, 5:32.7; 3, Marilyn Hull, Dola Hardin-Northern, 5:36.3. 88().yard relay- !, Pitsburg Franklin Monroe (Rena Thompson, Kim Thompson, Sue Sease, Susan Cox), I :46.8; 2, Frankfort Adena, 1:48.4; 3, Minster, 1:49.0. Discus- !, Deb FiSher, 1164 (Record. Breaks old record of 114-4 set by Nancy Francis, Frankfort Aderii!J 1975); 2, Sue Cramer, Blunton, 112-10; 3, Kim Winner, Minster, lll5. . Highjump- 1, Kim Winner, Minster, 5-5 (Record. Breaks own record of S-4 set in 1975); 2, Iris Wooster, Baltimore Uberty Union, S-4; 3, Shirley Barlage, Russia, S-3. 441l-yard dash-!, Jackie Thompson, Cleveland HeightsLutheranEast, :58.7; 2, Cathy Dull, Summit Station Licking Heights, :60.1 ; 3, Karen Cleveland, Old Fort, :60.4. 440-yard relay-!, Minster (Tina Slonkonsky, Lisa Roetgerman, Jess1e Klowkosky, Cindy Brown), :51.5; , 2, Bucyrus Wynford, :5i.8; 3, Haviland Wayne Trace, :51.8; 4. 880-yard run-1, Robyn Andrews, Lewisburg Twin . Valley North, 2:26.1 (Record. , Breaks old record of 2:27.5 set by Kathy Huebner, . Mechanicsburg, 1975 )f· 2, Sharon Hoke, Versai les;• 2:27.3; 3, Kellie Snyder, North Jackson Jackson- • Milton, 2:27:6. One -mile telay-1, • Chillicothe Huntington " !Bonita Cozy, Faith Strausbaugh, Terri Haines, : Robin Haines ), 4:11.7 : (Record. Breaks old record of • · 4: 15.1 set by Frankfort Adena ·· in 1975); 2, Minster, 4:12.3; 3, Frank!:ort Ade_na, 4:13.6. . DURHAM, N.C. (UP! ) - ~ Coach Leroy Walker of the U.S. Olympic track team • says "it's hard to justify : spending a billion dollars" for •~ the Olympics in the face of • growing world economic problems. " If we have the Olympics beyond 1984 in their present form, I'll be surprised," said Walker, the former coach at !'forth Carolina Centra! : I I I I ROBINSON'S CLEANERS I I I PH. 992 -3426 operated by Roger L. Barnett, 20, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. was moderate There damage . Richard M. DeMoss, 311, Pomeroy, was cited for excess speed for conditions . following an accident at 12:40 p.m. Saturday on Rt. 588, five and eight tenths miles east of Rt. 35. According to the , report, DeMoss lost control of his car which ran off the right side of the highway striking a parked vehicle owned by Virgil L. Saunders, Rt. 3, Galli polis . There was damag e to moderate DeMoss's car while the other vehicle was demolished. No one was cited following a rear end mishap at 11: 15 a.m. Saturday in Rutland where an auto driven by Karen S. Hart, 19, Rt. I, Rutland, struck the rear of a car operated by Ralph E. Searls, 18, .Rutland. Second annual Indians sweep pair of games fWlS. - •' runs Sunday and in his last two games has lour hits, including a homer and two doubles, iri seve n at bats. Kaat contributed a two-run single in the seven th and a run-scoring double in the eighth as the Phillies dealt John Montefus co his fifth loss aga inst .s ix victories and restored their NI. Eastern Division lead to 6 1-2 games. Gary Thomasson had three hits for the Giants. The San Diego Padres defeated th e Pittsburgh Pirates 6-1, the Cincinnati Reds routed the St. Louis Cardinals 13-2, the Los Angeles Dodgers topped the New York Mets 10-3, the Atlanta Braves bea t the Montreal expos 14-11, and the Houston Astros scored 2-0 and 5-1 victories over the Chicago Cubs in other NL games. Padres 6, Pirates I Enzo Hernandez and Ted Kubiak each drove In two runs and Brent Strom pitched a seven-hitter for his sixth win for the Padres, who dealt the Pirates' John Candelaria his fourth setback. A "Jacket Day" promotion helped the Pirates set a home crowd record of 51,726. Hernandez and Dave Winfield had three hits each for San Diego. 1Continued from Page 31 Mundell, Dayton Jefferson, 18-3Y.. (Record. Breaks old record of IS-8 set by Linda Boyan , Doylestown Chippewa, 1975 ); 2, Linda Boyan, Doy l e stown Chippewa , 111-1 V.; 3, Kathy Aman, Clyde, 17~'14. High jump- 1, Kelli Aman, Clyde, S-4; 2, Susan Harlan, Lorain Brooltside, S-4; 3, Deanna Madden, Zanesville West Muskingum, 5-4. 881l-yard medley relay- !, Aurora (Barb Lewis, Lori McAfee, Kim Schuster, Beth Brewer), 1:51.6 (Record. Breaks old record of 1:54.8 set by Oberlin in 1975); 2, Dayton Dunbar, 1:52.2; 3, Twin sbur g Chamberlin, 1:52.6. 100-yard dash- !, Mary Rita Copeland, Springfield Catholic Central, :11.4; 2, Fran c isc o Gi a nts . What's Lisa Pinion, Newton Falls, :11.5; 3, Linda Boyan, more, Kaat is discovering Doylestown Chippewa, :11.5. that it's more fun to play in One-mile run-1, Karen the NL where there is no Hixon, Youngstown Liberty, designated hitter rule. 5: 23.1 (Record. Breaks old In the NL, pitchers can hit record of 5:25.5 set by Darcy Tomlinson, Sherwood Fairview, 1975 ); 2, Sally Higgins, Avon , 5:28.2; 3, Kim Weaver, Paulding, 5:29.2. worked on the mound for 80-yard low hurdles- !, Chesler while Jim Newell and Evangeline Carr, Dayton Nicky Leonard shared the Jefferson, :10.5 (Record. Breaks old record of : 10.7 set catching chores. Scoring runs by Robin Hartman, Cortland for Ches ter were T. Crow, Dodgers 10, Mels 3 Lakeview, 1975); 2, Sheila Lea Ann Gaul, R. Gaul, L. Bill Russell and Steve Stubbs , Leavittsbur~ Koenig, and N. Leonard . Garvey had three hits and LaBrae, :10.6; 3! Shan L. 002 031 - 6 three RBI each w lead a 15-. Hladis, Olmsted Fa! s, : 10.8. R 211 201 - 7 hit attack which enabled Don 44!l-yard dash- !, Karen Sutton to win his fifth game Bradley, Dayton Jefferson 1 and handed Jerry Koosman :58.7 (Record. Breaks ola his third loss. Russell ga ve record of :59.3 set by the Dodgers a 6-2 lead in the Rabecca Hubbard, Belpre , 19751; 2, Jill Clemens, Lima third with a two-run double Shawnee, :58.8; 3, Margaret and doubled in the ninth Los Hanunond, New Lexington , Saturday baseball action Angeles run in the sixth. :58.9. sa w the Syracuse Indians Dave Kingman, who hit four One-mile relay- !, Van sweep a pair fro m the homers in the first two games Wert (Peg Rickner, Mary Pomeroy Pirates in Little of the thr~e-game series, Bickner, Diane Thompson, l.eag ue to the tun es of 11 -5 went ().for-3. Cindy Eickholt ) 4:13.1 ; 2, and 16-3 at Pomeroy. Oberlin Firelands, 4:14.2; 3, Although winning pitcher Braves 14, Expos 8 Wellington, 4:14.4. Cogar fanned three while Rowland Office drove in CLASS A walking six and losing pitcher four runs, three with a 80-yard low hurdles- ! , Todd File struck out 12 and homer, and stretched his Cathy Robinson, Montpelier, walked only three, the In· hitting streak to 12 games, in :10.7 (Record. Breaks own dians played errorless ball to Atlanta' s victory that swept a record of :11.0 set in 1975) · 2, notch the victory. Hemsley three-game set with the Greta Slagle, Tipp c'ity led the winning attack with Expos. Bethel, :10.9; 3, Kim Pierce, two doubles while Ash, Marion Pleasant, :11.0. llll().yard medley relay- !, Patterson, Chapman, Brown , and Chancey each had one and Ash's doubles. Winning Jamestown Greeneview (Lori Wallace, Cathy Maine, double . pitcher Cunningham fanned Gail Taylor, Jeane Orhood), Randy Murray hammered eight Pirates while walking 1:55.0; 2, Strasburg-Franklin, a homer and triple to pace only lour and giving up only 1:55.6. Pomeroy, and Manley three hits. 220-yard dash- !, Susan collected a double. Manle y, Thomas, and Cox, Pitsburg Franklin s 053 03--11 11 0 Riggs shared the mound Monroe, :25.3; 2, Chris p 020 31)._ 5 5 2 chores for the Pirates and Sauber, Defiance Tinora, C d Ch F'f ogar an apman. 1 e issued nine walks while :25.5; 3, Miriam Boes , Arcadia, :25.7. and Murray. fanning none . Todd Fife coilecled a tripile wpace the SYRACUSE EXPLODED losers at the plate. · for eight big runs in the p 2011)._333 second inning enroute to their S 365 x- 16 10 0 16-5 second game victory. Man ley, Thoma , Riggs and The team collected 10 hits , Murray . Cunnin gham and led by Hemsley's ·chapman's, Chapman . Reedsville boys eke out 7-6 win ( 14 innings) Mlwk 000 00! 000 010 01- 4 16 2 Kn Cty 100 010 000 010 OG- l II 0 Colborn, Sa deckl ( 111. Ro . dr iguez ( 11 ), Augustine ( 11) and Parl er : Bird. Mingori (1 1), Pallin ( 11 ) and Stinson. WP A ugust ine ( 1 t l . L P Paltin (I 6) . HR -Kansas City , Wohlfor d Batting (based on 100 at bats) National League G. Ab . R. H. Pel. Robinsn , Ptl 35 116 18 43 .371 McBrid , SI.L 33 128 20 46 .359 Griffey , Cin 46 175 45 61 . 349 Rose, Cin 51 208 d5 71 .J.s t Torre , NY 44 118 18 40 .339 Foster , Cin 46 181 28 61 .337 Milner. N Y J6 119 2 1 40 .336 Cey , LA 50 I8 J 19 61 .333 Morgan . Cin 45 151 J9 49 325 Crw rra , St .L 43 139 22 45 .324 American League G. Ab . R. H.. Pet. Bre tt , KC 48 199 29 71 .357 L ynn , Bos 38 142 19 49 .345 L eFlore , Dt 42 170 26 58 .34 1 Bslck . Mnn 37 139 21 47 .338 M c Ra e, KC 48 183 29 ~1 .J JJ Staub . Del 47 166 20 53 .319 Carty , Ctev u 160 2d 51 .31 9 Munson . NY 47 201 28 64 .318 Carew , Mnn 47 185 27 58 .3 14 Yount , Mil 4.4 166 21 52 .3 13 Home Runs Na!ianat League : Kingman , NY 21: Schmidt , Ph il 15; Foster , Cin 11 ; Monday , Chi 10 ; Cey , LA 9. American League : Otis , K c 10; May , Ball , Bando, Oak and For d, M inn 9; Yes trzemski, Bas. Hendrick , Clev and Bur roughs , Te x 8. Runs Batted In National League : Foster , Ci n 50; Kingman , NY 1.1 ; Perez , Cin 38 ; Morgan , Cin and Schmidt , Phil ]7 American League : Bur roughs , Tex 39 ; Chambl iss , NY Phils end slump, Larry C. Justice , 27, Middleport , was injured in a coyision at 6:25 p.m. Saturday on Rt. 7, one mile south of the Athens-Meigs County line. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Justice lost control of his car which ran off the highway striking a parked vehicle · owned by James C. Hacker, 44, Jackson. Justice was inj ured, but not immediately treated . There was moderate damage to his car while Hacker's vehicle was demolished. The accident is sti ll under in vestigation. Earl R. Murdock, 68, Chesapeake, was cited lo Meigs County Court for hitskip following an accident Sunday on Rt. 7, three tenths of a mile south of the Rt. 143 junction . The patrol said Murdock's car struck a vehicle making a left turn Phone ' POMEROY - The Socie ty for the Promotion of the Bull Frog under the chairm anship of Rachel Downie and Mary Lou Johnson have chosen from each elementary school in Meigs Coun ly and two primary special educH tion classes a Frog prince and princess. The evening'sta rs are Mara and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. British fa shion expert George " Beau " Brummel was born June 7, 1778. FROG WORLD - Chosen as Frog prince and the schools they represent are 1-r, Kevin Mowery, Salisbury; Mike Lance, Tuppers Plains; Brian Willis, Harrisonville: David Powell, Racine ; Scott Foster, Riverview ; Gene Mankin, Pomeroy; Davey Conlin, Rutland special education; back, Mayor Herman London, Freddie the Frog and Rachel Downie. The boy and girl chosen from each school was don e by drawing of names. The boy and girl chosen is the prince and pri ncess of their GOSPEL MEETING CHURCH OF CHRIST respective school. The youngsters will tide in the rrogmobilc in the parade on Friday, ,Jun e 18, und on Saturday evening u county rrog prince unct princess will be drawn from the names of those who have been namc1i prince and p1·tncess. We Have A · Good Selection o~ SANDALS For The Whole Family heritage nouse Middleport , 0. FRIGIDAIRE On Success Road Tested & Proven in the Home JUNE 7 THRU 16 Economic Rooms of Our Local High Schools 7: 30p.m . Joseph Hoskinn, Speaker Save •so to '100 On These Uke New Frigidaire UJ w 0~. f~fEIMN IMI.ll FOR PRICES CALL COLLECT LAREA coot 252·3181 (114>~ a: One or Two Day Full Denture t- Service, Partials, Extractions, X- Rays, Cleaning :J z tREFRIGERA TORS eFREEZERS eRANGES •WASHERS tDRYERS eDISHW ASHERS 0~. A. J. SlAfHU w 0 A Once A Year Opportunity AVE. BAKER FURNITURE COLUMBUS, GiiO 432o5 T~morrow/{YoiJ Tak e Cure OJ You, Tr.r lh l"od<JV ' MOI\OAY THROUGH FRtD'IY 8:30 A.W Middleport, Ohio 6:30P.M. We have ways . to make you talk. PRINCES OF FROGDOM - Other youngsters chosen as Frog prince and the school they represent are 1-r, Lee Cornell, Portlarid ; Deron Stafford, Syracuse; Scott Frazier, Middleport ; Harold Roush, Letart Falls; Eric Miller, Chester; back, Mayor Herman London, Freddie the Frog and Rachel Downie. Abaent were Tim Zeigler, Salem Center, and Hawthorne Murphy, Rutland. Independents in action over holiday weekend Holiday Independent baseball action saw Syracuse, MU!er Homes, and .J. D. Drilling come out victors. On Sunday, Miller defeated Middleport 11-3 behind the outstanding pitching of Rusty Tucker who fanned 18 batters while walking only one. A home rWI by Bill Sheppard in the eighth with two men on put the game on ice. Tucker held the home team to only three hits. Miller players getting singles were Boss Edwards, Sheppard, Melvin Lawrence, Tucker, Steve Hupp, and Brady Huffman. Steve Jenkins got a double. Two of Middleport's three hits were doubles by S. Clonch and Reed. Their pitchers yielded live walks and fanned only five batters. M.H. 010 020 032--11 9 2 M· 001 000 002-3 3 1 hitters were Ray Proffitt and Dave Snodgrass. The team is coached by Terry Brewer. Ronnie Clonch and ,lmhoden l~d Minersville with two hits apiece while . R. Hawley, E. Haggy, and Wyatt each had one. THIS PAST Sunday Portland (J. D. Drilling ) picked up another win by downing visiting Rock Springs 7-5. ">Pete Sayre pitched and hit his way to the win as he struck out seven and walked only three while hitting a triple, a double, two singles, and knocking in two runs . Greg Roush had two singles and lour big RB!s. Dave Snodgrass had two singles while Keith Fitch had a double and single. · For Rock Springs Moon had two doubles and Abbott a double and two singles. Other hitters for the losers were Wood (two singles), and McKinney, B. Marshall, C." Marshall, and Blackston . each with a single. Lostng pitcher Young fanned seven and walked six. R.S. 010 000 202-5 11 p 100 131 lOx-7 10 Young and Abbott. Sayre and Bachtel. AT PORTLAND on May 23 Jim Diddle Drilling rolled over Minersville 9-2. The winning pttcher was Pete Sayre with John Salser behind the plate. Taking the loili for Minersvllle was Jed Will pitchlll8 and Bill Hawley catching. Greg Roush led the winners at the plate with three hits, ON MEMORIAL ay, while Pete Sayre, {!ill Knapp, . Syracuse sco;ed two ~uns m Red Wallbrown and Salser the Sixth mnmg to Win over each had two ' hits. Other Tuppers Plains 7-5 in a game I that was slopped after the H. Caldwell and Burke. sixth due to rain . In the top of Hubbard , Cunningham (6, that sixth, Tuppers Plains' WP) and Ash. Jerry Burke socked a long Umpires for next week's three-run homer w knot the games are, Bill Maynard at score at 5-5. Jeff Hubbard had Point Pleasant, Greg Bailey a one-hitter going into that at Pomeroy, Spike Berk-· final inning, but alter two himer at Middleport and John singles and the homer, gave Dudding at Portland. way to winning pitcher Bob Cunningham. ' · .---In the bottom of the sixth, clutch hits by Mick Ash and Give your Gary Clark scored two runs before rain forced umpire Roy Arms to call the game. Syracuse is now 4-0 and Cunningham has three of those victories . a solid The1·e were fine d ~fensive foundation plays in the game by Gary Mobile home1 ere IPKIII , Wolle and Tom Karr of hom" encl nMd IPKIII lnturane1 prottctlon. SO, 1 Tuppers Plains, and by, Jim N1tlonwlcle M•ltt Hom. Hubbard, Jim Hemsley , and owner's pallcy tliMI Rudy Stewart of Syracuse . · yOY compttte OOYeftte tor Jim Hubbard led the yovr IPidll lfob*nl-tl.ke Mltd end lire dlfftltl. AM winners with three hits in W. t lve MrviGI r..t, whtn four trips, while brother Jeff "f'O~ Mtd It mot!. Aak 1 was two for three. Burke had NIIIOfiWidl ...,., lbOut I the homer lor Tuppers Plains tolid foundi:Uon for '"' while Jim Caldwell had a double . TP 100 103--5 5 3 s 210 022-7 12 3 804 W. Main Pomeroy, 0. Today Is Monaay, Junr 7, Ph. 992-2318 the !59th day of 1976 with 207 to follow. The moon ~ between its first quarter and lull phase. u~~~'!c! The mornin g stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. mobile home --. .. P. J. PAULEY ~ .NlTIONWIDE We have the clcg am European-style CraJkphon~ . for cm1lincnlal chit chat. And the nostal gic Candlestick Phone, one of the few practical in vention s of the Roaring 20's. We al so hal'c the Styldin c' Ph one. de vcrly disgui se d as a pi ece nf modern sculpture. AnJ the comp:~ct St;~rlitc "' Phnn~. 11ith a li >htcd d ial to eliminate nocturnal groping. 1 Finall y, th ere's our hand some . wood-grain Chestphone. the on ly phone in the world that comes with a place to keep it. If you'd lik e to have one of th ese special phones, we have ways to make it easy. Ju st call our business office. liji#t GEnERAL TELEPHOnE �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , June 7, 1976 Chisox blanks Tribe By BIU.. MADDEN been helpin~ me to slow my UPI SpoMs Wrller motion and ge t a more. That old Paul Richards effective changeup. I now magic is working new have a different grip and it's miracles with the much- basically a new pitch." maligned Chicago White Sox Jorge Orta 's fourth inning pitchers. triple scored Lamar Johnson Richards, once Ha11 of with the only run Brett and Farner Carl Hubbe11 's Jefferson needed in the nightfavorite batterymate who cap, while in the opener, the later contributed largely to White Sox eked out a 3-2 the success of the White Sox ' vlcwry when Bucky Dent Virgil Trucks and Billy broke an ().for-32 slump with a Pierce in the !9:i0s and the fourth inning triple and then Baltimore "Baby Birds" of scored what proved to be the Steve Barber, Jack Fisher, winning run on Jim Essian 's Jerry Walker and Mill single. . Said Richards l who serves Pappas of the 1960s, is making new winners of as his own pitching coach ) cas toffs and unproven after the latest success bv his · youngsters like Jesse Jeffer- und e r - rated pupils : son, Pete Vuckovich and Ken "Vuckovich, Brett and Brett. Jefferson probably wouldn't said have gotten their chance unlil As · Vuckovich recently : "! figure if Mr . the doubleheaders began Richards caught behind Babe moun ting · up . But when Ruth, then I ought to listen w Wilbur Wood go hurt, they got him." · their opportunity and they're . Sunday,. V~ckovich pitched all taking advantage of it." s1x plus mmngs m the ftrst Elsewhere in the American game of a doubleheader I.eague, New York defeated sweep by the White Sox over Oakland S-2 after dropping the Cleveland lnd1ans to gam the first game to the A's 3-2· his fourth win in rive Minnesota swept two fro~ decisions. In th e second Baltimore, 3-2 and ll-6; game, Brett and Jefferson Boston put away California 4combined on a three-hitter as 1; Milwaukee .edged Kansas the Chisox blanked the Tribe City 4·3 and Texas mauled H. Detroit 16-6. The double victory put the surprising White Sox four Yankees 2-5, Athletics 3-2 games over .500 (25-21) in the Oscar Gamble's three-run . American League West and homer capped a four-run lent more credent'e wthe fa ct ninth inning rally in the that the 67-year old Richa rds, nightcap which earned the in his second term as Chicago Yankees a split in the manager, ha sn't lost hi s doubleheader after they had touch. dropped three straight to the " The big difference in A's. Dave Pagan went the coming here from the distance and spaced six hits Yankees is that I'm getting a for his first victory of the chance," said Brett who is year . Phil Garner 's two-run now 3-0 with a 1.61 earned run second inning single helped average after being acquired the A's to the first game by Richards from New York victory as Vida Blue went 7 1three weeks ago. "Paul has 3 innings for his sixth win. National L eague Standings By Un ited Pr ess International East Philadelphia Pittsburgh New York Ch ic ago Sl . Loui s Mon tr eal W L. Pet. GB 33 14 .702 - 2a n .s6o 6' • 26 28 481 10 1 • 22 29 . 431 13 12 '19 .4'1 1 13 17 76 .378 15 We st Cinc innati LOS Ang e le s San D iego Houston Allanta San Franc W. L. PeL GB J1 19 .627 31 22 .585 2 26 23 .53 I 5 'll 28 .491 · 7 20 JO .400 11 1 2 21 JJ .389 12 1 2 . Saturday's Results San ·Francisco 4 Philadelphia l Houston 4 Chicag o 3. Atlant a a Montreal 0. San Diego 11 Pill s.bu rgh 9. IS innings . Cinci nnat i 5 St . Lou i s 1. N ew York 3 Los Angeles I. Sunday's Results A tl anta hi Montreal a Sa n Diego 6 P-l ll sburgh 1 Ci cncinnati IJ St . Louis 2 Philadelphia 9 San Fran cisco Tuesday 's Games Detroit at Kansa s Ci ty , night Chicttgo at M ilwaukee, nig ht Minnesota al Clevela nd , night Texas at Balt imore , nigh! Ca li fornia at New York. , nigh t Oakland at Bosron , night Sunday's Baseball Results By Un ited Press International Natlana l League San Di ega 030 OOJ 000-- 6 10 0 Pittsburgh 000 100 000-- I 7 1 Strom 16-3) and Da vis ! Candelaria , 1ekulve (6 ) , Dem . ery (BI and Dyer . LP . Candelaria (d 4 ) . Cincinnati 016 203 IOG-13 17 0 St. lau is 000 100 001 - 2 7 1 Zachry . M c Enaney {8 ), East wick {9t and Plummer ; Fat cone . Rasmussen (JI , Fr isell a ( 6 ), Wa lla ce (71 , Gr eif (B ) and Simmons. WP -Zac hr y (5 -l l . LP Fa lcone D -51 . HR S-Ci ncinna ti , Plumm er [3) , Perez (61. ( 1st Gaf11e) Chicago ooo·ooo 000- o 2 o Haustan 110 000 OOx- 2 7 o Bonham , Sch ult z (7), Garman (8 1 and Sw i!.her ; An dujar (2 2) and Johnson . LP -Bonham (4·31. Los Angeles 10 New York J Houston 7 Ch icago o, 1st Houston 5 Ch icago 1, 2nd (2nd Game) Todav 's Games Chica9a 000 000 100- 1 7 1 (All T i mes E DT l Hou stan 400 000 lOx- s 10 o Cincinnati ( Billingham 5-J l at Frailing , P. Reusc hel 15 ), Pit tsburgh (K ison 4 41, 8:JO Sutter (7) and Mlt terwald ; p .m . St. Louis (Cu rt is (J -5) at Rondon , Pen tz (1) and Jutze. Houston (Nie kro ( 3 5), 8:35 W P -Rondon (2-1). L P -Frailing ( 1.11. HR -Chicago. Summers p m. Ill. Philadelph ia (Reed 4l l a t Los Ang eles (RhOden 4-0) , 10 : 30 Phila 000 000 S40- 9 11 0 p.m . Fran 001 ooo 200- l ~ 2 New York (Swan 2-51 at · San San Ka at 14 -2) and Boone ; Mon Diego (Fos ter 0-2). 10 p .m . tefu sco, Lav elle (7) , Heave rlo I on ly games sc hedul ed) 18 1, Caldwell (B ) and Hill . LP Tuesday's Games Moi1 tefusco (6 -5) . HR -Sa n Fran A tl anta at Chicago cisco , Hill (2) . Ci nci nna ti at Pittsburgh . night Atlanta llO 104 140- t4 12 o St. Louis at Houston, night Mantreal 112 110 200-- 1 13 2 Philadelphia -a t Los Angeles, Moret , Morton (3 ). Devine (7) nigh'! New Yo rk at" San Di ego , night and Williams ; wart hen, Dun Montrea l at San Francisco , ning (1 ), Scherma n (7) , Murray 191 and Foore . WP Devine (1 .1). nigh t LP -Ounning (0 1). HRS -AIIan ta , Paciorek. ( I ) , OHice (4 1. American L ea gue Standings By United F'ress International New York 002 000 001 - . "3 B 0 East Los Angel ll~ 201 lOx- 10 IS I w. L. Pet. GB Koosman , Baldwin (31 , Sa nd . New York 28 19 .560 er s P f, ·Apod aca (81 and Baltimore 24 24 .500 41 1 Hod ges ; Suflon ( 5 61 and Bos ton 22 24 .478 S' 1 YeMe r . LP . Koosman (6 31. HR . Cleveland 22 25 .468 6 N ew York , M ilner (71 . Detroit 21 26 .447 7 M ilwauk('e 19 26 .409 81 1 American League :· West (1st Game) W. L. ·Pet. GB Cleveland 000 000 200- 2 12 1 Kansas Ci ty 30 IB .625 Chicago 020 1oo OOx- 3 a o Te)(ftS 27 20 .574 2' ~ Brown . Bibby (4) and Ashby , Chicl!g o 25 21 .543 4 Fosse (8 ) ; Vuckovich . Hamilton M innesota 24 24 .500 6 (7 ). Ba rrios (9) and Esslan . Oa kland 14 28 .d62 8 WP ·Vuck.ovich ( 4 11 LP .Brown Californ ia 21 32 .407 11 15 l l. Saturday ' s Results Boston 4 Ca l iforn ia 3 I 2nd Gamel Ba lt imore 5 Minnesota 1 Clevelilnd ooo 000 ooo- 0 J 1 Oakland 7 N ew York 6 Chicago 000 120 11 x- S 9 1 Cleveland 5 Chicago 3, 10 Hood , Buskey (5) , Kern 18l and inning s Fosse ; Breit , Jim erson (8 ) and Kansa s City 5 Milwaukee 4, Downing . WP Brett CJ -Ol . L PI st. Hoad (1 -4). HR -Ch icago, Brlld · Ka nsas CHy 7 Milwaukee 2, ford 12 1 2nd. . ( I st Game) · Detroit 3 Texl!s 2, 11 innings . Oakland 030 ooo ooo- l so Sunday's Results New York 100 000 OIG- 1 8 o Boston 4 Californl(l 1 Blue , Fingers (81 and Han ey ; Milwaukee 4 Ka nsas City 3, Figueroa , Lyl e (8 ) and Munson . 14 inning s WP Blue (6 -5). LP .Figu eroa (6 . · Minnesota 3 Baltimore 2, l SI 41. Minnesota 11 Baltimore 6, 2nd Oaktand 3 New Yortc. 2, 1st (2nd Gamel 1 New York 5 Oakland 2, 2nd Oaklilnd 011 000 000- 2 6 0 Chicago J Cleveland 2, lsi New Yark 000 000 01 4- S 8 0 , Chicag o 5 Cleveland 0, 2nd Bahnsen. Lindblad (8). Fin · Texas 16 Detroit 6. ger s (9 ) and Haney ; Pagan (1 . Today ' s Games OJ and Munson . LP ·Lindblad (2I All Times EDT J 1) . HR N ew York , Gambl e (5 l. Detroit (Ruh le 4-11 at Ka nsas City ( Busby J. lJ . 8 :30p .m . · , · · <1st G1me1 Minnesota !Goltz 5·1 ) at Mmnesota 002 ooo 001 - 3 a 1 Cleveland (Waits 0-0), 7 :30p.m . Baltimore 000 001 010-- 2 s 1 · Texas ( Umbarger 5-41 ' at Singer ( 5: 1) and Wynegar B!JII imor e (Gr imsley 1-31 , 8: 30 Palmer (6-6) and Dunciln HW p .m . Minnesota , Ford (91. (only ~ames scl'1eduled) N. ~oWJ~u .D. OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to '12; 2 to 5 CCLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)-EAST COURT ST., POME OY. Property damage Red Sox 4, Angels I Cecil Cooper and C~rl Vastrzemski knocked in two runs apiece as the Red Sox knoc ked out Nolan Ryan after 3 1-3 innings. Yastrzemski 's RBI single in the seven., was his 4,000th total base. Dick Pole, 2-3, went ~even innings for the win. Twins 3-11, Orioles Z1 Larry Hisle hit a three-run homer to spark a 17-hit Twins' attack in the nightcap, while Dan Ford's solo homer with one OU\ in the ninth won the opener. Ford, who now has 33 RB I, also had a a pair of two-run singles in the second game. Bill Singer, in his first start since coming over from Texas in the Bert Blyleven trade, won the opene r, outdueli ng Jim Palmer. Brewers 4, Royals 3 Sixto Lezcano 's two-out t4\h Inning single brought home Don Money w end the near-four hour see-saw game. Money opened th e 14th by walking on four straight pitches from loser Marly Pattin. The Brewers took a 32lead in the 11th only to blow it when Kansas City tied the score in the bottom of the inning on a triple by John Mayberry and a single by Hal McRae. Rangers 16, Tigers 6 Bill Fahey's two-run single and Lenny Randle's two-run double highlighted a sevenrun filth inning off three Detroit pitchers to back the eight-hit pitching of Nelson Briles 15-2). The Rangers batted around in the fifth as well as seventh but the only two home runs of the game came by Tigers, Ben Oglivie 151and Jason Thompson 13 ). (2nd Game Minnesata 310 013 021 1 Baltimore 100 001 Jl G- 6 11 Hughes, Ca mpbell (7) and Raof; Cue llar . Garland (I J. G. Jac kson (7l. Miller (Bl an Hen dri ck s. WP -Hughes (2 . LP.Cue llar (26 1. t!IR S neso ta , Histe (5) ,· Balli r e, May 19 1. Dec;nees (J) Calilarnia ooo o 10- 1 9 o Baston 10~ o lO x- 4 7 0 Ryan , Ha ssler 4 ), Drago f7l. Scoll (Bl a d Herrm ann , Garr ett (8 ) ; P6 e, Cleveland (8 ) and Fisk . W Pole (2 -3). L P Ryan (d -7) . heavy in wrecks FlSHING DERBY - !{enGIIkey and E. A. !Ted) Dean, l-r, go over plans for thellshing derby that will beheld on Saturday, ~ uly 19, during Regatta weekend atlO a.m. Dean is with the Dievision of Wildlife, education officer of District four. Registra tion will be held at the llpiscopal Church. The derby will be in two age groups, 5 through II and 12 through 15. Prizes of fish ing equipment will be awarded. Fibak and Dibbs clash drop Giants, 9-3 By DOWN as well as pitch - and Kaat is UPI Sports Writer first time The Philadelphia an excellent hitter. He went 3Phillies for-4 and knocked in three ~' RED PARIS I UP!) - Wojtek Fibak, riding an incredible string of upsets in recent months , today stood between American Eddie Dibbs and a quarter-final berth as the seeds at the $210,000 French Open Tennis Championships clashed lor the first time. Dibbs, the No. 5 seed, was scheduled to meet the ninth seeded Fibak in the first of four matches over the next two days as lour American seedecj players try to clinch places in the final eight - an unprecedented show of strength by U.S. players at the world 's top clay court wurnament. The play of Fibak has put Poland on the tennis map. In a span of two months recently, he beat Guillermo Vilas w win the Swedish Open, Bjorn Borg in the Monaco Open and Manuel Oranles to carry off the British hard-court title in Bournemouth . Also, he amed with West German Karl MeiJer in Kansas City to win the WCT doubles title. Last week the hos t Reedsville No . 1 team eked out a Hi victory over Chester No. 2. Both teams played 18 players. Reedsville led all the way until the top of the sixth when Chester scored to tie it up. But the victors came b•u< in their la st at bats with the winning run. Pitchers Jerry Larkin s, Ricky Putman. and Larry Harris shared the mound chores while Gene Jones and Mark Holter worked behind the plate for the winners. No batting slats were avilable, but D. Durst, B. Collins, J . Wells , J. Connally, M. Holter, and J. Larkins all scored (1) , Oe,roit DOD 200 03 1- 6 9 1 Texas 001 371 40)(- 16 16 1 Co leman. Gr il li ( 5 ). Cr aw ford (5 J. Bare (7) and Fr eehan ; Briles (5-2) and Fahey . L P Coleman (2 ·51. H Rs -Detroil . Oglievie (5 ), J . Thompson l3 l. Major Leilgue Leaders By United Press International 38; ~unson , NY 37 ; Otis , KC 35 ; Horton , Del , Ford , Mlnn , Rud i. Oak and Grieve . Tel( ll. Stolen Bases National League : . Cedeno , Hou 2~ ; . Morgan, Cin 21 ; ~!i ff ey , Cin 16 ; LoR~~ · LA 13 ; may have the "steal of the year" in pitcher Jim Kaat. The Phillies' National League rivals all recognized the potential of Philadelphia power and defense before the start of the season but agreed that their pitching was suspect. Now Philadelphia pitching is lookin g st ronger a nd stronger almost every day and one reason is the 37-yearold Kaat, winner of 2.19 major leag ue games who th ey acquired from the Chicago White Sox during the winter for infielder Alan Bannister and pitchers Dick Ruthven and Roy Thomas. Kaa t got off to a faltering start in the Na tional League but won his second straight ga me and raised his record w 4-2 Sunday when he went the distance to give the Phillies a 9-3 triumph over the San Charlie Ritchie, John Ridenour , and T. Sayre Buckner , LA, Mangual, Mil and Brock , SI.L 12 Am ('rican Leagu e: . Nort h, Oa k 28 ; Pa tek , KC 27 ; Baylor . Oak 15 : Campaneris, Oak 21. Ca r ew. Min n 19. Pitching Mo ~ t Victories National League : Jones , SO 10 1: Lon borg , Ph i l B-1; Houg h, LA 7.0 ; MaTlack. , NY 6 1; Chr istenson , Phi l and Rooker , Pill 6-2: Fryman , Mil , Koos man . NY and Sl ro m, SO 6·3; Reuss , P itt 6..4 ; Ruthven , All , Richard , Hou and Mont ef usco, SF 6·S;. American League : . Slatan , Mill -2; Tiant , Bos 7-l . Tanana , Cal 7 4; Bird . KC 6-L Fitl mor r is , KC, Trave r s, Mil and Camp bel L Minn 6 -2; Figueroa , NY 6·4; Hunter . NY , Torr ez and Blue, Oak 6-5; Palmer , Ball~ · ~ ­ Earned Ru'n Averag e ( basE!d on 4S innings pitched) National League: Zachry , Cin 1.3 2; Forsch , Hou 2.00; Jones, SO 2.46; Ruthven , All 2.54; Ra u, LA 2.61. Am erican League : . Carroll . Chi and Travers, Mi l 1. 9li ; Kern , Cl ev 2. 11 ; Br own . Clev 2.15 ; Wood , Chi 2.25. , . • • • • • • • • • •·• • • • • • • • • • • . . Slrik eo uh National Leagu e: Seave r . NY 78 ; Montelusco, SF 63 ; Ri chard , Hou 62 ,· Messersm ith , All 57 ; Lolich . NY 56. American League : . Tanana , Ca l 103 ; "van. Ca l 94 ; Bl ylevf' n. Tcx ~4 : Hunter I1 · I I 1 I 1 I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I ~ Play it eare ancii!W'e It may be time to have your preeent · policy updated. l•t's Talk. Soon DALE C. WARNER 992-2143 102 W. 'Main Pomeroy iI For Your Winter GARMENTS We will dry clean and store. Pay for in the fall when picked up . Cleaning charges only. J'ur · St~ra6S ';! · 1 1 1 I All Garments Insured Fur garments cleaned, furrier method. Cold storage for furs, modest charges . WOULD BE PRINCESSES - Seven more young ladies chosen and the schools represented are, 1-r, Pollie Chadwell, Middleport; April McGrath, RuUand; Mandy BICENTENNIAL ~ June 7 thru June 12 riSh Sandwich French Fries & !I THIS WEEK H;~.mburger, French Fries & Sm•ll Drank . .. .. ....... ................ . . • ~ 1 1 1 I POMEROY ·----------------------· I ........... . 99c McCI.ure'$ DAIRY ISLE Middleport, Ohio . Riverview; Missy l,ongstreth, Sa lem Center ; Theresa Barber, Portland; Cathy Jones, Harrisonvllle; Mary Cunninl!hr:un. Salisburv: bac~k . Svrnrnsf' M swnr HPrmAn London, Freddie the Frot;, and RAchel Downie . Tadpoles, or whatever, they'll ride in the Frogmobile on day of parade • Small Drink HOPEFUL ROYALTY' - Chosen as print"ess and the schools they represent are 1-r , Karen Grover, Pomeroy , special education; Kelly Clark, Syracuse ; Jody Nestor , Hill, Racille ; Trudy Jones . Letart: Dedra Sanders. Tuppers Plains; Jennifer Grover, Chester; Lisa Rider . . ' Pomeroy; back , Mayor Herman London, Freddie the Frog, and Rachel Downie . !1 100-yard dash- !, Susan Cox, Pitsburg Franklin Monroe, : lL!i 2, Connie Ha1r, Cedarvwe, :11.1; 3, Chris Sauber, Defiance Tin ora, : 11.1. .On e-mile run- !, Becky Colopy, Chillicothe Zane Trace, 5:28.5 (Record. Breaks own record of 5:43.0 set in 1975); 2, Theresa . Walton, Lancaster Fisher Catholic, 5:32.7; 3, Marilyn Hull, Dola Hardin-Northern, 5:36.3. 88().yard relay- !, Pitsburg Franklin Monroe (Rena Thompson, Kim Thompson, Sue Sease, Susan Cox), I :46.8; 2, Frankfort Adena, 1:48.4; 3, Minster, 1:49.0. Discus- !, Deb FiSher, 1164 (Record. Breaks old record of 114-4 set by Nancy Francis, Frankfort Aderii!J 1975); 2, Sue Cramer, Blunton, 112-10; 3, Kim Winner, Minster, lll5. . Highjump- 1, Kim Winner, Minster, 5-5 (Record. Breaks own record of S-4 set in 1975); 2, Iris Wooster, Baltimore Uberty Union, S-4; 3, Shirley Barlage, Russia, S-3. 441l-yard dash-!, Jackie Thompson, Cleveland HeightsLutheranEast, :58.7; 2, Cathy Dull, Summit Station Licking Heights, :60.1 ; 3, Karen Cleveland, Old Fort, :60.4. 440-yard relay-!, Minster (Tina Slonkonsky, Lisa Roetgerman, Jess1e Klowkosky, Cindy Brown), :51.5; , 2, Bucyrus Wynford, :5i.8; 3, Haviland Wayne Trace, :51.8; 4. 880-yard run-1, Robyn Andrews, Lewisburg Twin . Valley North, 2:26.1 (Record. , Breaks old record of 2:27.5 set by Kathy Huebner, . Mechanicsburg, 1975 )f· 2, Sharon Hoke, Versai les;• 2:27.3; 3, Kellie Snyder, North Jackson Jackson- • Milton, 2:27:6. One -mile telay-1, • Chillicothe Huntington " !Bonita Cozy, Faith Strausbaugh, Terri Haines, : Robin Haines ), 4:11.7 : (Record. Breaks old record of • · 4: 15.1 set by Frankfort Adena ·· in 1975); 2, Minster, 4:12.3; 3, Frank!:ort Ade_na, 4:13.6. . DURHAM, N.C. (UP! ) - ~ Coach Leroy Walker of the U.S. Olympic track team • says "it's hard to justify : spending a billion dollars" for •~ the Olympics in the face of • growing world economic problems. " If we have the Olympics beyond 1984 in their present form, I'll be surprised," said Walker, the former coach at !'forth Carolina Centra! : I I I I ROBINSON'S CLEANERS I I I PH. 992 -3426 operated by Roger L. Barnett, 20, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. was moderate There damage . Richard M. DeMoss, 311, Pomeroy, was cited for excess speed for conditions . following an accident at 12:40 p.m. Saturday on Rt. 588, five and eight tenths miles east of Rt. 35. According to the , report, DeMoss lost control of his car which ran off the right side of the highway striking a parked vehicle owned by Virgil L. Saunders, Rt. 3, Galli polis . There was damag e to moderate DeMoss's car while the other vehicle was demolished. No one was cited following a rear end mishap at 11: 15 a.m. Saturday in Rutland where an auto driven by Karen S. Hart, 19, Rt. I, Rutland, struck the rear of a car operated by Ralph E. Searls, 18, .Rutland. Second annual Indians sweep pair of games fWlS. - •' runs Sunday and in his last two games has lour hits, including a homer and two doubles, iri seve n at bats. Kaat contributed a two-run single in the seven th and a run-scoring double in the eighth as the Phillies dealt John Montefus co his fifth loss aga inst .s ix victories and restored their NI. Eastern Division lead to 6 1-2 games. Gary Thomasson had three hits for the Giants. The San Diego Padres defeated th e Pittsburgh Pirates 6-1, the Cincinnati Reds routed the St. Louis Cardinals 13-2, the Los Angeles Dodgers topped the New York Mets 10-3, the Atlanta Braves bea t the Montreal expos 14-11, and the Houston Astros scored 2-0 and 5-1 victories over the Chicago Cubs in other NL games. Padres 6, Pirates I Enzo Hernandez and Ted Kubiak each drove In two runs and Brent Strom pitched a seven-hitter for his sixth win for the Padres, who dealt the Pirates' John Candelaria his fourth setback. A "Jacket Day" promotion helped the Pirates set a home crowd record of 51,726. Hernandez and Dave Winfield had three hits each for San Diego. 1Continued from Page 31 Mundell, Dayton Jefferson, 18-3Y.. (Record. Breaks old record of IS-8 set by Linda Boyan , Doylestown Chippewa, 1975 ); 2, Linda Boyan, Doy l e stown Chippewa , 111-1 V.; 3, Kathy Aman, Clyde, 17~'14. High jump- 1, Kelli Aman, Clyde, S-4; 2, Susan Harlan, Lorain Brooltside, S-4; 3, Deanna Madden, Zanesville West Muskingum, 5-4. 881l-yard medley relay- !, Aurora (Barb Lewis, Lori McAfee, Kim Schuster, Beth Brewer), 1:51.6 (Record. Breaks old record of 1:54.8 set by Oberlin in 1975); 2, Dayton Dunbar, 1:52.2; 3, Twin sbur g Chamberlin, 1:52.6. 100-yard dash- !, Mary Rita Copeland, Springfield Catholic Central, :11.4; 2, Fran c isc o Gi a nts . What's Lisa Pinion, Newton Falls, :11.5; 3, Linda Boyan, more, Kaat is discovering Doylestown Chippewa, :11.5. that it's more fun to play in One-mile run-1, Karen the NL where there is no Hixon, Youngstown Liberty, designated hitter rule. 5: 23.1 (Record. Breaks old In the NL, pitchers can hit record of 5:25.5 set by Darcy Tomlinson, Sherwood Fairview, 1975 ); 2, Sally Higgins, Avon , 5:28.2; 3, Kim Weaver, Paulding, 5:29.2. worked on the mound for 80-yard low hurdles- !, Chesler while Jim Newell and Evangeline Carr, Dayton Nicky Leonard shared the Jefferson, :10.5 (Record. Breaks old record of : 10.7 set catching chores. Scoring runs by Robin Hartman, Cortland for Ches ter were T. Crow, Dodgers 10, Mels 3 Lakeview, 1975); 2, Sheila Lea Ann Gaul, R. Gaul, L. Bill Russell and Steve Stubbs , Leavittsbur~ Koenig, and N. Leonard . Garvey had three hits and LaBrae, :10.6; 3! Shan L. 002 031 - 6 three RBI each w lead a 15-. Hladis, Olmsted Fa! s, : 10.8. R 211 201 - 7 hit attack which enabled Don 44!l-yard dash- !, Karen Sutton to win his fifth game Bradley, Dayton Jefferson 1 and handed Jerry Koosman :58.7 (Record. Breaks ola his third loss. Russell ga ve record of :59.3 set by the Dodgers a 6-2 lead in the Rabecca Hubbard, Belpre , 19751; 2, Jill Clemens, Lima third with a two-run double Shawnee, :58.8; 3, Margaret and doubled in the ninth Los Hanunond, New Lexington , Saturday baseball action Angeles run in the sixth. :58.9. sa w the Syracuse Indians Dave Kingman, who hit four One-mile relay- !, Van sweep a pair fro m the homers in the first two games Wert (Peg Rickner, Mary Pomeroy Pirates in Little of the thr~e-game series, Bickner, Diane Thompson, l.eag ue to the tun es of 11 -5 went ().for-3. Cindy Eickholt ) 4:13.1 ; 2, and 16-3 at Pomeroy. Oberlin Firelands, 4:14.2; 3, Although winning pitcher Braves 14, Expos 8 Wellington, 4:14.4. Cogar fanned three while Rowland Office drove in CLASS A walking six and losing pitcher four runs, three with a 80-yard low hurdles- ! , Todd File struck out 12 and homer, and stretched his Cathy Robinson, Montpelier, walked only three, the In· hitting streak to 12 games, in :10.7 (Record. Breaks own dians played errorless ball to Atlanta' s victory that swept a record of :11.0 set in 1975) · 2, notch the victory. Hemsley three-game set with the Greta Slagle, Tipp c'ity led the winning attack with Expos. Bethel, :10.9; 3, Kim Pierce, two doubles while Ash, Marion Pleasant, :11.0. llll().yard medley relay- !, Patterson, Chapman, Brown , and Chancey each had one and Ash's doubles. Winning Jamestown Greeneview (Lori Wallace, Cathy Maine, double . pitcher Cunningham fanned Gail Taylor, Jeane Orhood), Randy Murray hammered eight Pirates while walking 1:55.0; 2, Strasburg-Franklin, a homer and triple to pace only lour and giving up only 1:55.6. Pomeroy, and Manley three hits. 220-yard dash- !, Susan collected a double. Manle y, Thomas, and Cox, Pitsburg Franklin s 053 03--11 11 0 Riggs shared the mound Monroe, :25.3; 2, Chris p 020 31)._ 5 5 2 chores for the Pirates and Sauber, Defiance Tinora, C d Ch F'f ogar an apman. 1 e issued nine walks while :25.5; 3, Miriam Boes , Arcadia, :25.7. and Murray. fanning none . Todd Fife coilecled a tripile wpace the SYRACUSE EXPLODED losers at the plate. · for eight big runs in the p 2011)._333 second inning enroute to their S 365 x- 16 10 0 16-5 second game victory. Man ley, Thoma , Riggs and The team collected 10 hits , Murray . Cunnin gham and led by Hemsley's ·chapman's, Chapman . Reedsville boys eke out 7-6 win ( 14 innings) Mlwk 000 00! 000 010 01- 4 16 2 Kn Cty 100 010 000 010 OG- l II 0 Colborn, Sa deckl ( 111. Ro . dr iguez ( 11 ), Augustine ( 11) and Parl er : Bird. Mingori (1 1), Pallin ( 11 ) and Stinson. WP A ugust ine ( 1 t l . L P Paltin (I 6) . HR -Kansas City , Wohlfor d Batting (based on 100 at bats) National League G. Ab . R. H. Pel. Robinsn , Ptl 35 116 18 43 .371 McBrid , SI.L 33 128 20 46 .359 Griffey , Cin 46 175 45 61 . 349 Rose, Cin 51 208 d5 71 .J.s t Torre , NY 44 118 18 40 .339 Foster , Cin 46 181 28 61 .337 Milner. N Y J6 119 2 1 40 .336 Cey , LA 50 I8 J 19 61 .333 Morgan . Cin 45 151 J9 49 325 Crw rra , St .L 43 139 22 45 .324 American League G. Ab . R. H.. Pet. Bre tt , KC 48 199 29 71 .357 L ynn , Bos 38 142 19 49 .345 L eFlore , Dt 42 170 26 58 .34 1 Bslck . Mnn 37 139 21 47 .338 M c Ra e, KC 48 183 29 ~1 .J JJ Staub . Del 47 166 20 53 .319 Carty , Ctev u 160 2d 51 .31 9 Munson . NY 47 201 28 64 .318 Carew , Mnn 47 185 27 58 .3 14 Yount , Mil 4.4 166 21 52 .3 13 Home Runs Na!ianat League : Kingman , NY 21: Schmidt , Ph il 15; Foster , Cin 11 ; Monday , Chi 10 ; Cey , LA 9. American League : Otis , K c 10; May , Ball , Bando, Oak and For d, M inn 9; Yes trzemski, Bas. Hendrick , Clev and Bur roughs , Te x 8. Runs Batted In National League : Foster , Ci n 50; Kingman , NY 1.1 ; Perez , Cin 38 ; Morgan , Cin and Schmidt , Phil ]7 American League : Bur roughs , Tex 39 ; Chambl iss , NY Phils end slump, Larry C. Justice , 27, Middleport , was injured in a coyision at 6:25 p.m. Saturday on Rt. 7, one mile south of the Athens-Meigs County line. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Justice lost control of his car which ran off the highway striking a parked vehicle · owned by James C. Hacker, 44, Jackson. Justice was inj ured, but not immediately treated . There was moderate damage to his car while Hacker's vehicle was demolished. The accident is sti ll under in vestigation. Earl R. Murdock, 68, Chesapeake, was cited lo Meigs County Court for hitskip following an accident Sunday on Rt. 7, three tenths of a mile south of the Rt. 143 junction . The patrol said Murdock's car struck a vehicle making a left turn Phone ' POMEROY - The Socie ty for the Promotion of the Bull Frog under the chairm anship of Rachel Downie and Mary Lou Johnson have chosen from each elementary school in Meigs Coun ly and two primary special educH tion classes a Frog prince and princess. The evening'sta rs are Mara and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. British fa shion expert George " Beau " Brummel was born June 7, 1778. FROG WORLD - Chosen as Frog prince and the schools they represent are 1-r, Kevin Mowery, Salisbury; Mike Lance, Tuppers Plains; Brian Willis, Harrisonville: David Powell, Racine ; Scott Foster, Riverview ; Gene Mankin, Pomeroy; Davey Conlin, Rutland special education; back, Mayor Herman London, Freddie the Frog and Rachel Downie. The boy and girl chosen from each school was don e by drawing of names. The boy and girl chosen is the prince and pri ncess of their GOSPEL MEETING CHURCH OF CHRIST respective school. The youngsters will tide in the rrogmobilc in the parade on Friday, ,Jun e 18, und on Saturday evening u county rrog prince unct princess will be drawn from the names of those who have been namc1i prince and p1·tncess. We Have A · Good Selection o~ SANDALS For The Whole Family heritage nouse Middleport , 0. FRIGIDAIRE On Success Road Tested & Proven in the Home JUNE 7 THRU 16 Economic Rooms of Our Local High Schools 7: 30p.m . Joseph Hoskinn, Speaker Save •so to '100 On These Uke New Frigidaire UJ w 0~. f~fEIMN IMI.ll FOR PRICES CALL COLLECT LAREA coot 252·3181 (114>~ a: One or Two Day Full Denture t- Service, Partials, Extractions, X- Rays, Cleaning :J z tREFRIGERA TORS eFREEZERS eRANGES •WASHERS tDRYERS eDISHW ASHERS 0~. A. J. SlAfHU w 0 A Once A Year Opportunity AVE. BAKER FURNITURE COLUMBUS, GiiO 432o5 T~morrow/{YoiJ Tak e Cure OJ You, Tr.r lh l"od<JV ' MOI\OAY THROUGH FRtD'IY 8:30 A.W Middleport, Ohio 6:30P.M. We have ways . to make you talk. PRINCES OF FROGDOM - Other youngsters chosen as Frog prince and the school they represent are 1-r, Lee Cornell, Portlarid ; Deron Stafford, Syracuse; Scott Frazier, Middleport ; Harold Roush, Letart Falls; Eric Miller, Chester; back, Mayor Herman London, Freddie the Frog and Rachel Downie. Abaent were Tim Zeigler, Salem Center, and Hawthorne Murphy, Rutland. Independents in action over holiday weekend Holiday Independent baseball action saw Syracuse, MU!er Homes, and .J. D. Drilling come out victors. On Sunday, Miller defeated Middleport 11-3 behind the outstanding pitching of Rusty Tucker who fanned 18 batters while walking only one. A home rWI by Bill Sheppard in the eighth with two men on put the game on ice. Tucker held the home team to only three hits. Miller players getting singles were Boss Edwards, Sheppard, Melvin Lawrence, Tucker, Steve Hupp, and Brady Huffman. Steve Jenkins got a double. Two of Middleport's three hits were doubles by S. Clonch and Reed. Their pitchers yielded live walks and fanned only five batters. M.H. 010 020 032--11 9 2 M· 001 000 002-3 3 1 hitters were Ray Proffitt and Dave Snodgrass. The team is coached by Terry Brewer. Ronnie Clonch and ,lmhoden l~d Minersville with two hits apiece while . R. Hawley, E. Haggy, and Wyatt each had one. THIS PAST Sunday Portland (J. D. Drilling ) picked up another win by downing visiting Rock Springs 7-5. ">Pete Sayre pitched and hit his way to the win as he struck out seven and walked only three while hitting a triple, a double, two singles, and knocking in two runs . Greg Roush had two singles and lour big RB!s. Dave Snodgrass had two singles while Keith Fitch had a double and single. · For Rock Springs Moon had two doubles and Abbott a double and two singles. Other hitters for the losers were Wood (two singles), and McKinney, B. Marshall, C." Marshall, and Blackston . each with a single. Lostng pitcher Young fanned seven and walked six. R.S. 010 000 202-5 11 p 100 131 lOx-7 10 Young and Abbott. Sayre and Bachtel. AT PORTLAND on May 23 Jim Diddle Drilling rolled over Minersville 9-2. The winning pttcher was Pete Sayre with John Salser behind the plate. Taking the loili for Minersvllle was Jed Will pitchlll8 and Bill Hawley catching. Greg Roush led the winners at the plate with three hits, ON MEMORIAL ay, while Pete Sayre, {!ill Knapp, . Syracuse sco;ed two ~uns m Red Wallbrown and Salser the Sixth mnmg to Win over each had two ' hits. Other Tuppers Plains 7-5 in a game I that was slopped after the H. Caldwell and Burke. sixth due to rain . In the top of Hubbard , Cunningham (6, that sixth, Tuppers Plains' WP) and Ash. Jerry Burke socked a long Umpires for next week's three-run homer w knot the games are, Bill Maynard at score at 5-5. Jeff Hubbard had Point Pleasant, Greg Bailey a one-hitter going into that at Pomeroy, Spike Berk-· final inning, but alter two himer at Middleport and John singles and the homer, gave Dudding at Portland. way to winning pitcher Bob Cunningham. ' · .---In the bottom of the sixth, clutch hits by Mick Ash and Give your Gary Clark scored two runs before rain forced umpire Roy Arms to call the game. Syracuse is now 4-0 and Cunningham has three of those victories . a solid The1·e were fine d ~fensive foundation plays in the game by Gary Mobile home1 ere IPKIII , Wolle and Tom Karr of hom" encl nMd IPKIII lnturane1 prottctlon. SO, 1 Tuppers Plains, and by, Jim N1tlonwlcle M•ltt Hom. Hubbard, Jim Hemsley , and owner's pallcy tliMI Rudy Stewart of Syracuse . · yOY compttte OOYeftte tor Jim Hubbard led the yovr IPidll lfob*nl-tl.ke Mltd end lire dlfftltl. AM winners with three hits in W. t lve MrviGI r..t, whtn four trips, while brother Jeff "f'O~ Mtd It mot!. Aak 1 was two for three. Burke had NIIIOfiWidl ...,., lbOut I the homer lor Tuppers Plains tolid foundi:Uon for '"' while Jim Caldwell had a double . TP 100 103--5 5 3 s 210 022-7 12 3 804 W. Main Pomeroy, 0. Today Is Monaay, Junr 7, Ph. 992-2318 the !59th day of 1976 with 207 to follow. The moon ~ between its first quarter and lull phase. u~~~'!c! The mornin g stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. mobile home --. .. P. J. PAULEY ~ .NlTIONWIDE We have the clcg am European-style CraJkphon~ . for cm1lincnlal chit chat. And the nostal gic Candlestick Phone, one of the few practical in vention s of the Roaring 20's. We al so hal'c the Styldin c' Ph one. de vcrly disgui se d as a pi ece nf modern sculpture. AnJ the comp:~ct St;~rlitc "' Phnn~. 11ith a li >htcd d ial to eliminate nocturnal groping. 1 Finall y, th ere's our hand some . wood-grain Chestphone. the on ly phone in the world that comes with a place to keep it. If you'd lik e to have one of th ese special phones, we have ways to make it easy. Ju st call our business office. liji#t GEnERAL TELEPHOnE �Trinity Church fetes graduates Polly's Pointers Graduates were honored Sunday at the morning worship service at Trinity Church In Pomeroy. Presented gifts were Jar Wilson, Eastern High School graduate; Terri Russell, Usa Thomas, Douglas Rosenbaum and Don Smith. Meigs ·High School graduates; Jan Holter and Alan McLaughlin who received associate BECKY ANN HAWK, degrees from Hocking Technical College; Patty daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Struble, master 's degree Paul (Tony! Hawk of Woodstock, Ill. recenlly from Ohio University; observed her first birthMichael Struble, bachelor's degree from Ohio University; day . Her grandparents are Mrs. Mae Hawk of Alan Holter, ba chelor 's Pomemy, and Mr . .and degree from Ohio State, and Mrs. Richard Westphaln of Rick Werner , master 's degree from Ohio State Cry stal Lake, Ill. She University. received gills from Also honored and presented relatives and friends. owl replicas were retired teachers, Mrs. Mae Mora, Orange Township Fii·e House Mrs: Neva Seyfried, Freda sponsored by the Tuppers Grueser, Chester Knight, Mary Virginia Reibel, and Plains Community Club. ELECTION Day dinner Tue sday at Racine Fire House beginning at 9 a.m. by Ladies sponsored Auxiliary . ELECTION Day dinner Tuesday at Forest Run Uni ted Methodist Church. Men u includes bean and vegetable soup, sandwiches, pie and cake . MIDDLEPORT CHILD Co nservation League, old fashioned family picnic at Route 33 roadside park, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. White elephant sale to be held and new offi cers to be installed. Everyone to take a covered dish and table service . Perk up your coffee with organdy filters Small Gripes Department Dear Helen : When our baby was born , the newspaper noted , "Born to Mr . and Mrs. John Smith." My first name wasn't important enough to mention though I did the work. Several months later, much to my dismay, I wa s listed in the Municipal Court Occurrences column 1careless driving J. But TillS time, it was Mary Doe Smith (not even "wife of ... "). So if "Mary" makes it when I do wrong , why doesn't "Mary " make it when I do right'' - MARY SM ITII Dear Mary : Good question - aod one lhill ha s b!'"n put to~ number of newspapers. Result : more and more vttal sta l!Sl1cs columns now include the mother's first name. So call your local editor! - H. -ti-t Dear Helen: My husband spoiled our daughter rotten. I stood it while she was growing up, and hoped her marriage would free us of her endless impositions. . Naturally divorce t.tppened, and nowshe calls constan tly, asking us to babysit our grandson while she practically lives with another man . Whatever goes wrong (and something always does ), she expects her lather to drop everything and rush right over. He does ' · When I suggest she manage her own life, she tells me to get lost and makes her father feel sorry for her. We love little Nick, but I don't think we should be his parents. Yet my husband cancels our plans whenever he is summoned as a sitter. Last Sa turday I said, "Enough !" So .1went with friends to a dance and t.td a marvelous time . I've announced that I'll attend every week , and would love to t.tve my husband accompa ny me, but if he'd rather cave in to his daughter, I'll manage very well alone. Since he enjoys dancing, it may work, but if it doesn't should I be the dutiful dumped-<Jn grandmother or go DANCIN8 at the Starlile Ballroom Dear DSB : Head for the Star lite Ballroom! This doling (sho uld I say dolly ? ) father needs his priorities reshuffled ; a firm stand ca n hopefuUy mnke him to dance to YOUR tune. - H. -t -t-t Dear Helen: My husband left me - for another man. I've tried to be modern about this. He's a good person, but he should never have married. He's not a flaming queen, but lives quietly with his friend . No wild parties, etc. The problem is he loves our son very much and Charlie cares for him . He 's a well-adjusted youn gster of 12 and knows the situation. I don 'llhink he should be deprived of a fathe r, so they get together often. But my parents think that by allowing visiting privileges I will somehow twist Charlie into gay behavior. Your Opinion ? - CRITICIZED Dear Criticized: Your parents should r ealize that homosexuality isn't a corrununicable disease. Charlie won't "catch" it by conl<lct with his father - not if he's a well-adjusted, aware, heterosexual yoWJg man. Gay people can be excellent parents. It's lo your credit that you understand this. - .H. Auxiliary plans dinner ' . da y RACINE - An electton dinner will be served by the Racine Firemen 's Auxiliary at the fire station annex beginning a·t 9 a. m. Tuesday. The menu will consist of soup, chicken salad sand· wiches , baked beans, cake , pie, coffee and homemade ice cream. it was noted that the zip code directories are now being sold by members for $2.95. An electric roaster will be purchased by the group. Plans were made to have a Party honors concession stand at a public auction on June 25 at Sloler's Pool Hall in Racine. The next meeting will be JWJc 23 to make fin al plans for the July 1 activities. The birthdays of Grace Roush, Mar y Siotcr and Beverly Dowell were celebrated. Mae Cleland and Gene Lyons will be honored a! the next meeti ng. Attending besid es !hose named were Jea n Clela nd , Tin a Stoler, Pal Forrester and Tina, Mrs . Judy Bird and Son ny, Beulah Au lherson , Maxine Rose and Dian e Cleland. Rick Cole A going-away party was held recently at the Bunker Hill home of Mr . and Mrs. Di ck Cole , Pomer oy , honoring their son, Rick , who is joining the Air f'orce. The evening included a light buffet, a Wiener roast. ic e cream, ca ke and beverages. Guests were Mr . and Mrs. R. L. Moore and Noah, Mr. and Mrs. Brady Knotts, Timothy and Brad, Mr. and Mrs . J erry Wilkinson , Mr . and Mrs. Sherman White, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hatfield, An gela, Barbara and Wally, Nev While , Jerri and Beverly Faulkner, Richard Carruthers, James Howard, Lori Wyne, Cathy Howard, ard Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rife, Milzy and Shelly. SALON TO MEET Members of the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty are to meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Martin at 4:15 p.m., Wednesday, to go to Lan caster for a meeting. INFI.A'l'ION f'lf :liTER perspirant roll~ •n top ~ottle, IJEAH. PO J.J.Y - My fill wi th cologne, replace the husband thinks my ingenui ty roll-on lop and cap securely. I warrant s my sharing it with find thi s roll-on is as easy to the ot her readers. Our coffee use as a spray••n bottle and maker requires filters that none of the liquid is wasted . l are no longer available. I hud save money this way and some white orgundy left fr om hope others will , too . making cw·tairls nwny years EVELYN. a~o . Us in~ my pinkin g Polly will send you one of shears, I made several dozen her "peachy" thank-you rtlters at one s ittin ~ . Th ey arc cards, ideal lor framing or even better than the original plat•ing In your famil y ones. much cheHper , discolor scrapbook, if she uses your less and car1 be rinsed without lavorltc Pointer, Peeve or removing. Problem In her coluinn. Writ<: Another use I (oWJd fur Polly's Pointers in care uf some of this organdy was making jelly bags lo line my colander when straining juice from the frui t und this works well. lou. My motto is "Use what you ha ve where you arc." - .fEINKS. DEAR POLLY - I buy the large size tubes of too thpaste. When I think the y arc empty, I start at the bo ttom and·-cut off about an inch and a quarter from lhe bottom of the tube, open one side and can get anywhere from lO to 12 addi tional brushings. EDA H. DEAR POLLY - Alter roll i n ~ out ct pie crust, I freeze the (' UI uff scraps in a plastic bag . When enough accWJlul ale , I crum~le them over th e lop of a f1·ui l pie and am saved using a lop crust. Bake as usual. - RUTH . DEAR POLLY - One day my neighbor was hanging her · was h and br ea king in numera ble 11ew rou nd wooden cloth espins 1 quite expen sive nowt. So I shared with her a hint my mother taugh t me ove r 50 years ago . HoWJd wooden clothespins are cut from dry hardwood that should last many years. But when using them (IS they come from the store, the pressure on the clothes and line breaks them in half due lo the dryness of the wood . Before us in ~. put all new pins in a pan. completely cover w1th water and let soak WJtii they are wet through. Do not dry off bul put each one on the clothesline to dry in the sun. Thi s expands the pi ns so they wi ll not snap in half. Happy wash days' - Jean . DEAR . POLLY - My inexpensive tip for cleaning spots from carp ets is to use club sod a. Always save that lillie bil left in a bottle. Sponge or brush on a little club soda and as it dries the spol will disappear. I find this works better than some of the expensive products one buys jusl for that purpose. 1 Polly's note - Club soda has long been a favorite for removing wet spots pels might make on rugs. 1 - K. K. DEAR POLLY - Since cologne is less expensive in I he splash-on conta iners than in I he spray-<Jn ones. ! buy the s plash•m kind . Perfume ~tomizer s are . almost impossible to buy now , so I lhorougl1iy clean an anti- this newspaper. r··· - soci~li· .. .. ······:.·-:···:<·!:':=·:>O:·:·:·:·~*:::•:•:='~;::::•::::-:·:·· I Calendar ij MONDAY TRI.COUNTY C-B meeting Monday , 7 p. m. at motorcycle club, Peach Fork Road, county road 19. Potluck . dinner lu follow. Bring cove red di sh, beverages . l<lble servi ce. Coffee will be provi ded. Members and guests invited. BIBLE School a t th e Middleport United Pentecosl<!l Church,·South Third Ave ., Middleport, 9:30 to 11 :30 a .m. Monday through ELECTION DAY dinner Friday . Tuesday at Syracuse MIDD LEPORT Garden Mw1icipai building sponsored Club , 7:30 Monday at the by the ladies of the home of Mrs. J . W. Morris, Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Charle s McDani el, assisting hostess. WEDNESDAY SPE CIAL MEETIN G. WHITE ROSE LODGE, Sout hern Loca l Band I: 30 Wednesday afternoon at Boosters , 7:30p.m. Monday the American Legion Hall in at high school. Final plans for Midilleporl . CB Radi o Roundup and discussion on band camp and other matters. Ali interes ted parents invited. NE WLY FORMED Western Boot Ci lizcns Band Radio Club will hold a meeting, 8 p.m . Monday at Roush Landing, one mile LA FF A DAY west of Racine on Route 124; ~• • sign posted; those interested in joining are welcome. MEIGS COUNTY Fa ir Board meeti ng, Monday at. secreta ry 's offi ce , Rock Springs FairgroWJds. REVIVAL at Zion Church of Christ, 7:30p.m. Monday through Friday. Tony Maple, Norlh Terrace Church of Christ, Zanesville , speakin g; public invited . DGE B' POMEROY LO I •, F&AM. special meeting, 7: 30 Monda . Ma ster p. m. . . Y' Masons mv1led. RACINE CHAPTER 134, OES, regular meelmg, 8 p.m. Monday at temple ; plans for 75th annual inspection to be made. TUESDAY RACINE MASONIC Lodge 461 F&AM, regular meeting, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. ELECTION DAY dinner and bake sale Tuesday at {' I' ·:,,. Republican C&ndt!J•te J'or - · CIMMIIIIIIEI 111:109 COU!I'I'Y !'ull Tenn Belinnlnc Janua!'J I. 1971 Prtmi.ry Election - 1une I, 1171 · Pd . Po!. -Adll . by the c and ldeal e TALENTED CINDY PATTERSON was a standout In several appearances In the recital of the Mid-Porn School of Dance. haw always attempted .'\ to be: I • Competent . •Concerned • Considerate • Dedicated Mll.S. JUDY FRASER, left, pictured with roses • Effective presented by her students Friday night when the Mid-Porn School of Dance recital was held. Mrs. Fraser presented well received tap and toe routines during the recital~ At the right is Mrs. Fraser's daughter, A)H'il, who was also presented a gift. April hRs been serving as an inatructor _and ~d the c_hoceography for some of the numbers. • Impartial . ~, ~ - .~ . COLUMBUS Ohio motorists who are interested in reserving speical "Per· sonalized" licen~e plates,for '1977 have until August .31 to file a written request ~ith the Bureau of Motor Vehicles (BMV) in Columbus. Under the personalized plate program, any Ohio passenger car . owner may order official license tags bearing his or her own hardpicked combination of four, (,ve, or six letters and numerals. An extra yearly fee of $35 over ard above normal license taxes is ;,charged for each set of · ~~rsonalized plates. This · ' extra fee must be paid each ·year, whether or not new metal tags are being issued. BMV Registrar Curtis .Andrews said this year's change to a multi-year , registration system will not • prevent the Bureau from • filling new personalized plate ; orders next year. He explained that, while most motorists are renewing their current plates with validation stickers next Spring, new personalized plate applicants · will receive new tailor-made REELECT BERNARD V. FULTZ MEIGS COUNTY PROSECUTING ATTORNEY ., -- . . . I d ltke to dedrcale lom~hl s concert lo the cn11c who sa1d of my tas l saxophone concerl. 'He could have golten bener music fr om a section or bathroom drain pipe hooked up to an aslh · ma lic bellows.' " BERNARD Vi FULTZ i (Paid For By The Candidate) UNOFFICIAL REPUBLICAN SAMPLE BALLOT ISSUED BY THE MEIGS COUNTY REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE For Justice of Supreme Court For Judge of the Court of Appeals (4th District) (Full Term Commencing January 1, 1977) Full Term Commencing February 9, 1977 (Vote for not more than one) X John W. Potter For Justice of Supreme Court At The Primary Election June 8 ELECT Vote for not more than one Ronald R. Calhoun Thomas W. Mitchell Donald A TTENTIONI · X (92nd District) Plans fOr a complete &. IOta I Emergency Medical Service have been formutlfed by muluol co-operolion and agreement of all Volunloor SqUids, County Commissioners ond 5. E.O. E. M.S. COURT OF APPEALS Qualified: - 20 years as Common Pleas Judge, Jackson County. . - Sat. on Court of Appeals by Assignment. Republican Sheriff Meigs County Experienced in law Enforcement Your Vote and lnffuence Greatly Appreciated THANK YOUI ... Candidates Marked With An "X" Have Been Endorsed by the Endorsed: Republican Executive' Committee - By Scioto Co. Bar Association -By Jackson Co. Bar Association - By Newspapers in Three Counties - Seven Awards from Supreme · Court of Ohio . • ..• • ' ·,;·Clip This Ballot IT IS LEGAL TO TAKE IT INTO THE VOTING BOOTH WHEN YOU VOTE ON ELECTION DAY " lo· •· '•'• •• Pd. Pol. Adv . Pd. Pol. Adv . ..• M ~ t ' i ' '· I, ~~'JQ\t f ~~' . AM YOUR CHILD! ••• AND I DESERVE AGOOD EDUCATION MY NAME ISN1 ON THE RAIIOT, BUT AVOTE If your properly Is worth $9,000. It will cost YDII approximately 60 cents per yaar. II will be used for Invalid and emergency transfers and as a back-up squad fOr any of !he votuniHr squads. Ambulance and Invalid transfer service Is much noedod service. With the conllnuallqn of this servl~e, service will once again be reslorod to the Tuppers Plolns ond RHdsvllle area. For State Representative CITIZENS OF SOUtHERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT '(0 As concerned citizens of Meigs County, we are asking you to support & VOTE FOR this Tax Levy. ··~ · JUDGE 4th DISTRICT BRUCE DAVIS red and white tags by mail along with a 1977 validation sticker. Andrews said all requests should be mailed to the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehlcles, P. 0. Box 1199, Columbus 432I6, Attention: Reservations Section. He said no telephone orders can be accepted , and added that available combinations will be assigned on a "first-come" basis as requests are received at BMV headquarters. The motor vehicles chief emphasized that the August 31 deadline applies only to new four, five, and six-letter requests. He said the Bureau will take new orders for two and three-letter "initial" plates later in the year. Persons who already hold special plate reservations need not rue new requests, since their renewal applications are mailed out automatically at the end of each year . New personalized plate applicants are advised to submit more than one preferred letter • number combination, since some 10,000 combinations have (Full Term Commencing January 2, 19771 IX I Thomas W. Mitchell I BY BOB HOEFLICH J ean Horton, Paula Horton, Attractive costuming, Ruth ,\nn Fry, Suellen Fry, 110111e Interesting highlight Kay Hart, Jennifer Meadows, numbers and a variety of Marcia Sisaon. presentations spelled out The receptive audience another bit Friday night loveq the clown act which when the 12th annual dance concluded ·with blacklighting recital of the Mid·Pom School and a boola hoop routine by of Dance was presented atthe Barbara Grueser, Sharon Meigs Junior High School Griffin and Andrea Batey. Auditorium in Middleport. Marcia Sfsson was excellent Taking an active part in the in her acrobatic .routine to ·show - to the delight of the " AUey Cat." Another large audience - was Mrs. outstanding number was Judy Jacobs Fraser, "Oliver," a take off Cll the instructor of the school. Mrs. chimney sweeps of Oliver. Fraser received interrupted The choreograph oo the applause as she presented a number was by Aprtl Fruer. toe number and returned . Making up the line waa " shortly later to do a well-4one Horton, Angela Cllffard, tap routine. Mrs. Fraser also Terry Johnson, Melanie joined advanced students Sisson, Amber Warner, Ubby Esther. Lowery, June Warns- Watkins, .Tammie Starcher, ley Suzy Sal!Uiels and her Lynne Oliver. da~ghter, April, who has The attractive costuming of assisted during the past year Lauu McCullough , Erin with instruction and Anderson, JodyHarrlson ~d choreography, in a comedy Judi Mees for a. cheerleadi~g Shirley Temple type number, type routine with pom-pons "Good Ship Lollipop," given also was ·enhancM Dy an excellent reception by tue blacldlghting. audience. . Adding to the variety of thiB Mrs. Fraser was year's recital, and .well traditionally honored by her received by the audience students being presented a also, was a karate type gift and a bouquet of roses, demonstration by Scott and Miss Fraser also was Fraser (son of the school's presented a gift from the director), Mark Slater and students. Tim Rawlings. If the show bad a "star" it Effective stage settings was in the person of talented, were created by the Dale versatile Cindy Patterson. Jacobs family and Scott A veteran - though young Fraser. Members of . the -performer, Mlss Patterson family were at yanous was featured ln several str~;~tegic spots m the outstanding numbers aUditorium helping handle including a baton routine, a various assignments to help modern jazz type number to the recital move along "Cabaret" and clever fast smoothly. Ernie Fraser, moving tap to "Yakklty Sax" husband of the schoors and was the standout of "The Instructor, was also again m Monster Mash," the charge of the music and was concluding dance number. in his usuhl post backstage to Backing Miss Patterson in help with a number of the final number whicl) "ahores" to help insure a featured · blackllghted successful show. skeleton designed costuming SEEKING ROAD FIRST and horror wigs was an PITTSBURGH (UP!) effective line which included The defending world Team Tennis champion Pittsburgh Triangles, with only a 5·12 record, will be looking for their first win on the road Wednesday night when they play the Cleveland Nets at Cleveland. The Triangles will be coming off their third consecutive defeat of the season to the San Diego already been reserved during Padres, losing to the the first two years of the California team 211-26 at the program. Civic Arena here Saturday Registrar · Andrews noted night. The Friars' mixed that four-letter combinations doubles team of Betty Ann like JACK can be ac· Stuart and Ross Case companied by any number from 1·99, while five-letter · provided the margin of combinations like BETTY victory with a 1-' win over can only be accompanied by a Bernie Mitton and Sue Slap, one digit number (1·9). Six· after Pittsburgh had swept letter combinations (G the women's matches and San Diego the men 's JONES, for example) carnot be ~ccompanied by a number matches. since the maximum number Applicants should not of characters that can appear on a plate is six. This means ~ubmit any fees when filing a six-letter plates must be request. Ooce a plate has issued on a one-of-a-kind been assigned, the Bureau basis to the first person will' notify Its holder when requesting them, Andrews and how to complete the application process. explained. Requests invited ·for .personalized plates. In . 1972, the Supreme Court of Ohio honored my performance as Prosecuting Attorney with an aw~rd_ for "excellent service in the advancement of cnmmal justice". I pledge to continue my dedication to Meigs County if reelected. Your support is appreciated. ~ . . . .... . ..... .. .. . _ .. . - For Meigs County, -o ·"' • ·-- - - __---1 JORIS I, Bernard V. Fultz, as Prosecuting Attorney 1 : •••••11•• LESLIE F. FULTZ, 110 HIGH StREET, POMEROY, OHIO, CHAIRMAN FIRST CHILD BORN Mr . and Mrs . Forrest Bachtel , Phoe nix, Ari z., announce'birlh of their first child , a son, weighing ~ lbs., 10 oz., Friday, JWJe 4 at I:20 p.m . in Good Samaritan Hospital. He has been named Jeremy Colin . Grand~arents are Mr . and Mrs. Paul .Scott and Mrs. Juanita Bachtel. and a great-grandparent is Mrs . Ida Childs, all of Middleport. Please Vote For "' 8 p.m. l'nar Vote aad latlaeaee Apprt!elated. Rloh•rd 1. BECKENHAM, _.Enclml (UPI) -.Jimlny U1M1n II COLUMBUS (UPI) - Pen- not lettlruf hll lbaoelv .trl sive Bret took over at the """encl. fonnr~ "'" World quarter pole and led all the Marjex1e W•lllce, dlllract way Saturday night to win the hlm 11'001 hla major priorityfeatured $8,000 pace at Scioto regaining hie posltloo 11 the Oo\ms. world's top player. Pensive Bret covered the Connors, who arrived In mile in 1:59 1-5, good for London Saturday with payoff of $12.60, $5.20 and Wallace ln tow, bet!lrw hll $Ul. The win also makes the Wimbledon bulldup toc;lay In horse eligible fQr the Little the Robettaon Cup Brown Jug. tournament. Still smarting at Two and one-half lengths the loss of his Wimbledoo behind was L.R . Baron crown to Arthur Ashe laat returning $3.60 and $3.20 and year, Connors bas opted for third was Dlxles Pacesetter an extra week of practice Cll paying $3.20. (!!'ass rather than play ln the big-money Frerich bard COIIft championships In Paris LEADS LATE ·Fraser family has another hii about a better world. The choir wider the direction of Mrs Marvin Burt sang "Just One · Day at a Time" 'with Mrs . Ben Neutzling at the organ . Mary Skinner. The Rev. W. H. Perrin talked on life's accomplish· ments admonishing that it 's not the long life which counts but the life which brings 'I ~~~~~y~~~:!'~:~:-:e 7, 1978 I FOR the LEVY • • Pleasell I Vote fOR [i] is a VOTE fur ME The Tax Levy June 8 (Pd. Pol. Adv.) .. '--~--------I Paid For by Friends of Vote For and Retain VETERAN STI.IDENTs of the Mid·l'om School ~! · RALPH WARDEN Dance, Esther Lowery, Suzy Samuels and JWJe Wamsley team for a fast tap and all were presented in solo numbers. for County Commissioner Rt:I'U IIUCAN ln 1973, President Richard MEIGS COUNTY Nixon nominated Kansas City Police Chief Clarence Kelley Your Y ote and Jnfluence Appreciated to be director of the FBI. ' . '---------.wilooltilllio~;;,';~t;,:he~C::an:::d:::ld:::a:.:.te:ll VoU-;~, ~ Judge John Donald Ratcliff Vote For DONALD RATCLIFF Republican Candidate For 4TH DISTRICT COURT OF .APPEALS Ar•r: • ~•• ~ t t l ot 7 awtrds from Ohio Suprema Court tor Outnandlng Judicial Sttrv ice. Qu.1Jiried E:xpm·icnced ~ ~epend~tble ,_ ~ftiaienl /M Fourth District Court of Appeals lEGAL EMPERIENCE Admitted IQ p! K i ict ltw, Oh li1 , 1~4 1 • 14 vemrt jlt lv• tt III IIC I I~e ol l1w • Activt tppe11att tnd trltl pr ~e t lu " Adm itled hl practlct ~ tore US . Slllll~rne srorr FRASER WAll Court, U. S. TtiC Court , tnd 2 Ftdtrll Dhuict Cou rt• • Stf\tt(l 8 't'll!'l 11 A11i111nt ProNCul lf'111 Atlor nt~ In Rou County • Serving ~~~Gond U!tlll 11 Jud1141, featured with Tim Rawlings and Mark Slater in karate type demonstrations at the Friday recital of the Mid· Pom School til Dance. Comm on Ploa1 Court, Rou County • E.tJblhhlld Our111u ol Supjourt • Auhtvtl l 01mt t ioo un llllld Probl t ton Departmen t 1nd unllltd Ccurt 1~ 111111 tor 1ll Cwr11 ol Rou Cou11ty • Meu\btr Moder u Ccurtt Cumrnllll!'ll ul Oh iu State B1r At~lt tiuu • 1 ynr u Chiel Leg1\ OIIQ r 1nd O ~~tk Cou ll Oll lcer, Grn t L1k11 Navel 61111 • 5JIIII;ial lgllll\ uf tht f .6 .1. 1or 9 yeart ir~~: lud ir111 3 V1811 II AdntlnilllttiVII Auilllll\ to J. Edillr HOO'III 1nd re1id11n t ~g~~rll In Ron, ~lllhllrld. Pike. JICkl(tn. Hocking, VInton . Mei95 lrld Galtla Counties durlflll CO!lllfUCt lon ot A PI.Ot. Thee countln IIOI'IIJ with Athlllll , Adarm , Br awrl , l i WIII'ICI , Pk:k iWIV , Sr:lo to 111!1 With ing ton Counlln loc tudld llh Olttrlct Court ot AP!Mtalt. PERIOIIIIAL BAC'ItOROUJIID Oetctnd~nt p ~neer bm ily • Rt1 id1nt ol Chlll lto the • Mtrrltd , 4 chllrtrar • B.S. d~rfll from O.S.U. 1nd Jur is Ooctdr't ~ree tram Ohio St1111 L1w !)(;lwol • Seried 4 y11r1 lrt U. S. Nnv, 2 ynrs combtr t ~tv In South P ~~:ll io on Mlr11 Mftptr1 • M ~ mber at St. f'aul 't E pl~~.:opa l Chu rch wtit:rl Mrvtd 6 yeirt 11 \lutryman and 8 ye111 M Church School Te.•cher • Itt 6oerd Of Truttem, Ohio Unlwmh'I·Ch lllloothe, lflllut1r l•l O~ti 9J)ment Auoolat lon, Unltfd Furwt , •tid K1w•nlt NOW YOU KNOW Members of the Jain sect in India are so averse to killing that they wear veils over their mouths to avoid inad· vertentiy swallowing insects. Judge John Dotad . Ratcliff *A Lifetime of Public Service Vote Crow for Prosecuting Attorney PROGRAM I will bear down on drug violators, especially pushers or sellers of drugs. I wi II cooperate with the Sheriff's Office, County Officials, Township Trustees, school officials, and all other interested individuals. It is my opinion that more police protection should be provided for Meigs County . There are 26 miles in area from the East end of the County to the West. Under the Ohio Revised Code Meigs County can establish Township Police Districts. If the Township officials desire, I will assist them in establishing Township policemen. There are also additional federal monies available for additional police protection. I will do everything I can to obtain same for the County. -- ·---- TERM OF OFFICE 1 am seeking my first term as Prosecutor of Meigs County. My opponent has held this office for 16 years and is seeking a fifth term for four additional years in office. He has qualified for a State Employees Retirement Pension. The Prosecutor should be a young man and should devote full time to the job. My sole employement · is that of practicing law, and I will devote full time to the practice of law. -------------My Name Stands For lblesty and Integrity FliED "llcl• W. BACKGROUND Lifelong resident of Meigs County, except for working three years in Dayton, Ohio. CROW III Raised in Syracuse and now lives in Letart Falls. Republlcon Candidate For . MEIGS COUNTY Proud of his family's contribution to Meigs County: Great Grandfather, Charles Crow, was County Commissioner; Great Grandmother, Mary D. Hayman. Grandfather, Judge Fred W. Crow, was County Prosecutor and Common Pleas Judge; Grandfather, Irving Karr, was County Commissioner; Father, Fred .W. Crow, Jr., is attorney and active in civil affairs; Mother, Eleanor Karr Crow, was a public school teacher for many years . I am a member of the Meigs County Jaycees; M.A. R. C.; Board of Mental Retardation; a Pee Wee baseball coach; and has farmed for the last three years. i ~rosecuting Your Support & Influence Would flltomeg Be Appreciated: QUALIFICATIONS Graduate of Oh io University and Ohio State University Law Shoot. First pollee legal advisor In the Slaleot Ohio, Dayton Pollee Academy Instructor. Sole legal advisor lor the City of Dayton's Pollee Department 425 man force . Graduate of Poll ee Community Relations Training Program given by Xavier University. Graduate of Special Training Program for Pollee Legal Advisors given by the International Association of Chiefs of Pollee, Inc. and Norlhwtstern University . Served as Ohio Ass istant Attorney General. Now a pract icing attornoy with the firm of Crow, Cro.,., & Porter. FREDERICK W. CROW, Ill I Pd. Pol. AtJv. by the Candidate f �Trinity Church fetes graduates Polly's Pointers Graduates were honored Sunday at the morning worship service at Trinity Church In Pomeroy. Presented gifts were Jar Wilson, Eastern High School graduate; Terri Russell, Usa Thomas, Douglas Rosenbaum and Don Smith. Meigs ·High School graduates; Jan Holter and Alan McLaughlin who received associate BECKY ANN HAWK, degrees from Hocking Technical College; Patty daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Struble, master 's degree Paul (Tony! Hawk of Woodstock, Ill. recenlly from Ohio University; observed her first birthMichael Struble, bachelor's degree from Ohio University; day . Her grandparents are Mrs. Mae Hawk of Alan Holter, ba chelor 's Pomemy, and Mr . .and degree from Ohio State, and Mrs. Richard Westphaln of Rick Werner , master 's degree from Ohio State Cry stal Lake, Ill. She University. received gills from Also honored and presented relatives and friends. owl replicas were retired teachers, Mrs. Mae Mora, Orange Township Fii·e House Mrs: Neva Seyfried, Freda sponsored by the Tuppers Grueser, Chester Knight, Mary Virginia Reibel, and Plains Community Club. ELECTION Day dinner Tue sday at Racine Fire House beginning at 9 a.m. by Ladies sponsored Auxiliary . ELECTION Day dinner Tuesday at Forest Run Uni ted Methodist Church. Men u includes bean and vegetable soup, sandwiches, pie and cake . MIDDLEPORT CHILD Co nservation League, old fashioned family picnic at Route 33 roadside park, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. White elephant sale to be held and new offi cers to be installed. Everyone to take a covered dish and table service . Perk up your coffee with organdy filters Small Gripes Department Dear Helen : When our baby was born , the newspaper noted , "Born to Mr . and Mrs. John Smith." My first name wasn't important enough to mention though I did the work. Several months later, much to my dismay, I wa s listed in the Municipal Court Occurrences column 1careless driving J. But TillS time, it was Mary Doe Smith (not even "wife of ... "). So if "Mary" makes it when I do wrong , why doesn't "Mary " make it when I do right'' - MARY SM ITII Dear Mary : Good question - aod one lhill ha s b!'"n put to~ number of newspapers. Result : more and more vttal sta l!Sl1cs columns now include the mother's first name. So call your local editor! - H. -ti-t Dear Helen: My husband spoiled our daughter rotten. I stood it while she was growing up, and hoped her marriage would free us of her endless impositions. . Naturally divorce t.tppened, and nowshe calls constan tly, asking us to babysit our grandson while she practically lives with another man . Whatever goes wrong (and something always does ), she expects her lather to drop everything and rush right over. He does ' · When I suggest she manage her own life, she tells me to get lost and makes her father feel sorry for her. We love little Nick, but I don't think we should be his parents. Yet my husband cancels our plans whenever he is summoned as a sitter. Last Sa turday I said, "Enough !" So .1went with friends to a dance and t.td a marvelous time . I've announced that I'll attend every week , and would love to t.tve my husband accompa ny me, but if he'd rather cave in to his daughter, I'll manage very well alone. Since he enjoys dancing, it may work, but if it doesn't should I be the dutiful dumped-<Jn grandmother or go DANCIN8 at the Starlile Ballroom Dear DSB : Head for the Star lite Ballroom! This doling (sho uld I say dolly ? ) father needs his priorities reshuffled ; a firm stand ca n hopefuUy mnke him to dance to YOUR tune. - H. -t -t-t Dear Helen: My husband left me - for another man. I've tried to be modern about this. He's a good person, but he should never have married. He's not a flaming queen, but lives quietly with his friend . No wild parties, etc. The problem is he loves our son very much and Charlie cares for him . He 's a well-adjusted youn gster of 12 and knows the situation. I don 'llhink he should be deprived of a fathe r, so they get together often. But my parents think that by allowing visiting privileges I will somehow twist Charlie into gay behavior. Your Opinion ? - CRITICIZED Dear Criticized: Your parents should r ealize that homosexuality isn't a corrununicable disease. Charlie won't "catch" it by conl<lct with his father - not if he's a well-adjusted, aware, heterosexual yoWJg man. Gay people can be excellent parents. It's lo your credit that you understand this. - .H. Auxiliary plans dinner ' . da y RACINE - An electton dinner will be served by the Racine Firemen 's Auxiliary at the fire station annex beginning a·t 9 a. m. Tuesday. The menu will consist of soup, chicken salad sand· wiches , baked beans, cake , pie, coffee and homemade ice cream. it was noted that the zip code directories are now being sold by members for $2.95. An electric roaster will be purchased by the group. Plans were made to have a Party honors concession stand at a public auction on June 25 at Sloler's Pool Hall in Racine. The next meeting will be JWJc 23 to make fin al plans for the July 1 activities. The birthdays of Grace Roush, Mar y Siotcr and Beverly Dowell were celebrated. Mae Cleland and Gene Lyons will be honored a! the next meeti ng. Attending besid es !hose named were Jea n Clela nd , Tin a Stoler, Pal Forrester and Tina, Mrs . Judy Bird and Son ny, Beulah Au lherson , Maxine Rose and Dian e Cleland. Rick Cole A going-away party was held recently at the Bunker Hill home of Mr . and Mrs. Di ck Cole , Pomer oy , honoring their son, Rick , who is joining the Air f'orce. The evening included a light buffet, a Wiener roast. ic e cream, ca ke and beverages. Guests were Mr . and Mrs. R. L. Moore and Noah, Mr. and Mrs. Brady Knotts, Timothy and Brad, Mr. and Mrs . J erry Wilkinson , Mr . and Mrs. Sherman White, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hatfield, An gela, Barbara and Wally, Nev While , Jerri and Beverly Faulkner, Richard Carruthers, James Howard, Lori Wyne, Cathy Howard, ard Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rife, Milzy and Shelly. SALON TO MEET Members of the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty are to meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Martin at 4:15 p.m., Wednesday, to go to Lan caster for a meeting. INFI.A'l'ION f'lf :liTER perspirant roll~ •n top ~ottle, IJEAH. PO J.J.Y - My fill wi th cologne, replace the husband thinks my ingenui ty roll-on lop and cap securely. I warrant s my sharing it with find thi s roll-on is as easy to the ot her readers. Our coffee use as a spray••n bottle and maker requires filters that none of the liquid is wasted . l are no longer available. I hud save money this way and some white orgundy left fr om hope others will , too . making cw·tairls nwny years EVELYN. a~o . Us in~ my pinkin g Polly will send you one of shears, I made several dozen her "peachy" thank-you rtlters at one s ittin ~ . Th ey arc cards, ideal lor framing or even better than the original plat•ing In your famil y ones. much cheHper , discolor scrapbook, if she uses your less and car1 be rinsed without lavorltc Pointer, Peeve or removing. Problem In her coluinn. Writ<: Another use I (oWJd fur Polly's Pointers in care uf some of this organdy was making jelly bags lo line my colander when straining juice from the frui t und this works well. lou. My motto is "Use what you ha ve where you arc." - .fEINKS. DEAR POLLY - I buy the large size tubes of too thpaste. When I think the y arc empty, I start at the bo ttom and·-cut off about an inch and a quarter from lhe bottom of the tube, open one side and can get anywhere from lO to 12 addi tional brushings. EDA H. DEAR POLLY - Alter roll i n ~ out ct pie crust, I freeze the (' UI uff scraps in a plastic bag . When enough accWJlul ale , I crum~le them over th e lop of a f1·ui l pie and am saved using a lop crust. Bake as usual. - RUTH . DEAR POLLY - One day my neighbor was hanging her · was h and br ea king in numera ble 11ew rou nd wooden cloth espins 1 quite expen sive nowt. So I shared with her a hint my mother taugh t me ove r 50 years ago . HoWJd wooden clothespins are cut from dry hardwood that should last many years. But when using them (IS they come from the store, the pressure on the clothes and line breaks them in half due lo the dryness of the wood . Before us in ~. put all new pins in a pan. completely cover w1th water and let soak WJtii they are wet through. Do not dry off bul put each one on the clothesline to dry in the sun. Thi s expands the pi ns so they wi ll not snap in half. Happy wash days' - Jean . DEAR . POLLY - My inexpensive tip for cleaning spots from carp ets is to use club sod a. Always save that lillie bil left in a bottle. Sponge or brush on a little club soda and as it dries the spol will disappear. I find this works better than some of the expensive products one buys jusl for that purpose. 1 Polly's note - Club soda has long been a favorite for removing wet spots pels might make on rugs. 1 - K. K. DEAR POLLY - Since cologne is less expensive in I he splash-on conta iners than in I he spray-<Jn ones. ! buy the s plash•m kind . Perfume ~tomizer s are . almost impossible to buy now , so I lhorougl1iy clean an anti- this newspaper. r··· - soci~li· .. .. ······:.·-:···:<·!:':=·:>O:·:·:·:·~*:::•:•:='~;::::•::::-:·:·· I Calendar ij MONDAY TRI.COUNTY C-B meeting Monday , 7 p. m. at motorcycle club, Peach Fork Road, county road 19. Potluck . dinner lu follow. Bring cove red di sh, beverages . l<lble servi ce. Coffee will be provi ded. Members and guests invited. BIBLE School a t th e Middleport United Pentecosl<!l Church,·South Third Ave ., Middleport, 9:30 to 11 :30 a .m. Monday through ELECTION DAY dinner Friday . Tuesday at Syracuse MIDD LEPORT Garden Mw1icipai building sponsored Club , 7:30 Monday at the by the ladies of the home of Mrs. J . W. Morris, Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Charle s McDani el, assisting hostess. WEDNESDAY SPE CIAL MEETIN G. WHITE ROSE LODGE, Sout hern Loca l Band I: 30 Wednesday afternoon at Boosters , 7:30p.m. Monday the American Legion Hall in at high school. Final plans for Midilleporl . CB Radi o Roundup and discussion on band camp and other matters. Ali interes ted parents invited. NE WLY FORMED Western Boot Ci lizcns Band Radio Club will hold a meeting, 8 p.m . Monday at Roush Landing, one mile LA FF A DAY west of Racine on Route 124; ~• • sign posted; those interested in joining are welcome. MEIGS COUNTY Fa ir Board meeti ng, Monday at. secreta ry 's offi ce , Rock Springs FairgroWJds. REVIVAL at Zion Church of Christ, 7:30p.m. Monday through Friday. Tony Maple, Norlh Terrace Church of Christ, Zanesville , speakin g; public invited . DGE B' POMEROY LO I •, F&AM. special meeting, 7: 30 Monda . Ma ster p. m. . . Y' Masons mv1led. RACINE CHAPTER 134, OES, regular meelmg, 8 p.m. Monday at temple ; plans for 75th annual inspection to be made. TUESDAY RACINE MASONIC Lodge 461 F&AM, regular meeting, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. ELECTION DAY dinner and bake sale Tuesday at {' I' ·:,,. Republican C&ndt!J•te J'or - · CIMMIIIIIIEI 111:109 COU!I'I'Y !'ull Tenn Belinnlnc Janua!'J I. 1971 Prtmi.ry Election - 1une I, 1171 · Pd . Po!. -Adll . by the c and ldeal e TALENTED CINDY PATTERSON was a standout In several appearances In the recital of the Mid-Porn School of Dance. haw always attempted .'\ to be: I • Competent . •Concerned • Considerate • Dedicated Mll.S. JUDY FRASER, left, pictured with roses • Effective presented by her students Friday night when the Mid-Porn School of Dance recital was held. Mrs. Fraser presented well received tap and toe routines during the recital~ At the right is Mrs. Fraser's daughter, A)H'il, who was also presented a gift. April hRs been serving as an inatructor _and ~d the c_hoceography for some of the numbers. • Impartial . ~, ~ - .~ . COLUMBUS Ohio motorists who are interested in reserving speical "Per· sonalized" licen~e plates,for '1977 have until August .31 to file a written request ~ith the Bureau of Motor Vehicles (BMV) in Columbus. Under the personalized plate program, any Ohio passenger car . owner may order official license tags bearing his or her own hardpicked combination of four, (,ve, or six letters and numerals. An extra yearly fee of $35 over ard above normal license taxes is ;,charged for each set of · ~~rsonalized plates. This · ' extra fee must be paid each ·year, whether or not new metal tags are being issued. BMV Registrar Curtis .Andrews said this year's change to a multi-year , registration system will not • prevent the Bureau from • filling new personalized plate ; orders next year. He explained that, while most motorists are renewing their current plates with validation stickers next Spring, new personalized plate applicants · will receive new tailor-made REELECT BERNARD V. FULTZ MEIGS COUNTY PROSECUTING ATTORNEY ., -- . . . I d ltke to dedrcale lom~hl s concert lo the cn11c who sa1d of my tas l saxophone concerl. 'He could have golten bener music fr om a section or bathroom drain pipe hooked up to an aslh · ma lic bellows.' " BERNARD Vi FULTZ i (Paid For By The Candidate) UNOFFICIAL REPUBLICAN SAMPLE BALLOT ISSUED BY THE MEIGS COUNTY REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE For Justice of Supreme Court For Judge of the Court of Appeals (4th District) (Full Term Commencing January 1, 1977) Full Term Commencing February 9, 1977 (Vote for not more than one) X John W. Potter For Justice of Supreme Court At The Primary Election June 8 ELECT Vote for not more than one Ronald R. Calhoun Thomas W. Mitchell Donald A TTENTIONI · X (92nd District) Plans fOr a complete &. IOta I Emergency Medical Service have been formutlfed by muluol co-operolion and agreement of all Volunloor SqUids, County Commissioners ond 5. E.O. E. M.S. COURT OF APPEALS Qualified: - 20 years as Common Pleas Judge, Jackson County. . - Sat. on Court of Appeals by Assignment. Republican Sheriff Meigs County Experienced in law Enforcement Your Vote and lnffuence Greatly Appreciated THANK YOUI ... Candidates Marked With An "X" Have Been Endorsed by the Endorsed: Republican Executive' Committee - By Scioto Co. Bar Association -By Jackson Co. Bar Association - By Newspapers in Three Counties - Seven Awards from Supreme · Court of Ohio . • ..• • ' ·,;·Clip This Ballot IT IS LEGAL TO TAKE IT INTO THE VOTING BOOTH WHEN YOU VOTE ON ELECTION DAY " lo· •· '•'• •• Pd. Pol. Adv . Pd. Pol. Adv . ..• M ~ t ' i ' '· I, ~~'JQ\t f ~~' . AM YOUR CHILD! ••• AND I DESERVE AGOOD EDUCATION MY NAME ISN1 ON THE RAIIOT, BUT AVOTE If your properly Is worth $9,000. It will cost YDII approximately 60 cents per yaar. II will be used for Invalid and emergency transfers and as a back-up squad fOr any of !he votuniHr squads. Ambulance and Invalid transfer service Is much noedod service. With the conllnuallqn of this servl~e, service will once again be reslorod to the Tuppers Plolns ond RHdsvllle area. For State Representative CITIZENS OF SOUtHERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT '(0 As concerned citizens of Meigs County, we are asking you to support & VOTE FOR this Tax Levy. ··~ · JUDGE 4th DISTRICT BRUCE DAVIS red and white tags by mail along with a 1977 validation sticker. Andrews said all requests should be mailed to the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehlcles, P. 0. Box 1199, Columbus 432I6, Attention: Reservations Section. He said no telephone orders can be accepted , and added that available combinations will be assigned on a "first-come" basis as requests are received at BMV headquarters. The motor vehicles chief emphasized that the August 31 deadline applies only to new four, five, and six-letter requests. He said the Bureau will take new orders for two and three-letter "initial" plates later in the year. Persons who already hold special plate reservations need not rue new requests, since their renewal applications are mailed out automatically at the end of each year . New personalized plate applicants are advised to submit more than one preferred letter • number combination, since some 10,000 combinations have (Full Term Commencing January 2, 19771 IX I Thomas W. Mitchell I BY BOB HOEFLICH J ean Horton, Paula Horton, Attractive costuming, Ruth ,\nn Fry, Suellen Fry, 110111e Interesting highlight Kay Hart, Jennifer Meadows, numbers and a variety of Marcia Sisaon. presentations spelled out The receptive audience another bit Friday night loveq the clown act which when the 12th annual dance concluded ·with blacklighting recital of the Mid·Pom School and a boola hoop routine by of Dance was presented atthe Barbara Grueser, Sharon Meigs Junior High School Griffin and Andrea Batey. Auditorium in Middleport. Marcia Sfsson was excellent Taking an active part in the in her acrobatic .routine to ·show - to the delight of the " AUey Cat." Another large audience - was Mrs. outstanding number was Judy Jacobs Fraser, "Oliver," a take off Cll the instructor of the school. Mrs. chimney sweeps of Oliver. Fraser received interrupted The choreograph oo the applause as she presented a number was by Aprtl Fruer. toe number and returned . Making up the line waa " shortly later to do a well-4one Horton, Angela Cllffard, tap routine. Mrs. Fraser also Terry Johnson, Melanie joined advanced students Sisson, Amber Warner, Ubby Esther. Lowery, June Warns- Watkins, .Tammie Starcher, ley Suzy Sal!Uiels and her Lynne Oliver. da~ghter, April, who has The attractive costuming of assisted during the past year Lauu McCullough , Erin with instruction and Anderson, JodyHarrlson ~d choreography, in a comedy Judi Mees for a. cheerleadi~g Shirley Temple type number, type routine with pom-pons "Good Ship Lollipop," given also was ·enhancM Dy an excellent reception by tue blacldlghting. audience. . Adding to the variety of thiB Mrs. Fraser was year's recital, and .well traditionally honored by her received by the audience students being presented a also, was a karate type gift and a bouquet of roses, demonstration by Scott and Miss Fraser also was Fraser (son of the school's presented a gift from the director), Mark Slater and students. Tim Rawlings. If the show bad a "star" it Effective stage settings was in the person of talented, were created by the Dale versatile Cindy Patterson. Jacobs family and Scott A veteran - though young Fraser. Members of . the -performer, Mlss Patterson family were at yanous was featured ln several str~;~tegic spots m the outstanding numbers aUditorium helping handle including a baton routine, a various assignments to help modern jazz type number to the recital move along "Cabaret" and clever fast smoothly. Ernie Fraser, moving tap to "Yakklty Sax" husband of the schoors and was the standout of "The Instructor, was also again m Monster Mash," the charge of the music and was concluding dance number. in his usuhl post backstage to Backing Miss Patterson in help with a number of the final number whicl) "ahores" to help insure a featured · blackllghted successful show. skeleton designed costuming SEEKING ROAD FIRST and horror wigs was an PITTSBURGH (UP!) effective line which included The defending world Team Tennis champion Pittsburgh Triangles, with only a 5·12 record, will be looking for their first win on the road Wednesday night when they play the Cleveland Nets at Cleveland. The Triangles will be coming off their third consecutive defeat of the season to the San Diego already been reserved during Padres, losing to the the first two years of the California team 211-26 at the program. Civic Arena here Saturday Registrar · Andrews noted night. The Friars' mixed that four-letter combinations doubles team of Betty Ann like JACK can be ac· Stuart and Ross Case companied by any number from 1·99, while five-letter · provided the margin of combinations like BETTY victory with a 1-' win over can only be accompanied by a Bernie Mitton and Sue Slap, one digit number (1·9). Six· after Pittsburgh had swept letter combinations (G the women's matches and San Diego the men 's JONES, for example) carnot be ~ccompanied by a number matches. since the maximum number Applicants should not of characters that can appear on a plate is six. This means ~ubmit any fees when filing a six-letter plates must be request. Ooce a plate has issued on a one-of-a-kind been assigned, the Bureau basis to the first person will' notify Its holder when requesting them, Andrews and how to complete the application process. explained. Requests invited ·for .personalized plates. In . 1972, the Supreme Court of Ohio honored my performance as Prosecuting Attorney with an aw~rd_ for "excellent service in the advancement of cnmmal justice". I pledge to continue my dedication to Meigs County if reelected. Your support is appreciated. ~ . . . .... . ..... .. .. . _ .. . - For Meigs County, -o ·"' • ·-- - - __---1 JORIS I, Bernard V. Fultz, as Prosecuting Attorney 1 : •••••11•• LESLIE F. FULTZ, 110 HIGH StREET, POMEROY, OHIO, CHAIRMAN FIRST CHILD BORN Mr . and Mrs . Forrest Bachtel , Phoe nix, Ari z., announce'birlh of their first child , a son, weighing ~ lbs., 10 oz., Friday, JWJe 4 at I:20 p.m . in Good Samaritan Hospital. He has been named Jeremy Colin . Grand~arents are Mr . and Mrs. Paul .Scott and Mrs. Juanita Bachtel. and a great-grandparent is Mrs . Ida Childs, all of Middleport. Please Vote For "' 8 p.m. l'nar Vote aad latlaeaee Apprt!elated. Rloh•rd 1. BECKENHAM, _.Enclml (UPI) -.Jimlny U1M1n II COLUMBUS (UPI) - Pen- not lettlruf hll lbaoelv .trl sive Bret took over at the """encl. fonnr~ "'" World quarter pole and led all the Marjex1e W•lllce, dlllract way Saturday night to win the hlm 11'001 hla major priorityfeatured $8,000 pace at Scioto regaining hie posltloo 11 the Oo\ms. world's top player. Pensive Bret covered the Connors, who arrived In mile in 1:59 1-5, good for London Saturday with payoff of $12.60, $5.20 and Wallace ln tow, bet!lrw hll $Ul. The win also makes the Wimbledon bulldup toc;lay In horse eligible fQr the Little the Robettaon Cup Brown Jug. tournament. Still smarting at Two and one-half lengths the loss of his Wimbledoo behind was L.R . Baron crown to Arthur Ashe laat returning $3.60 and $3.20 and year, Connors bas opted for third was Dlxles Pacesetter an extra week of practice Cll paying $3.20. (!!'ass rather than play ln the big-money Frerich bard COIIft championships In Paris LEADS LATE ·Fraser family has another hii about a better world. The choir wider the direction of Mrs Marvin Burt sang "Just One · Day at a Time" 'with Mrs . Ben Neutzling at the organ . Mary Skinner. The Rev. W. H. Perrin talked on life's accomplish· ments admonishing that it 's not the long life which counts but the life which brings 'I ~~~~~y~~~:!'~:~:-:e 7, 1978 I FOR the LEVY • • Pleasell I Vote fOR [i] is a VOTE fur ME The Tax Levy June 8 (Pd. Pol. Adv.) .. '--~--------I Paid For by Friends of Vote For and Retain VETERAN STI.IDENTs of the Mid·l'om School ~! · RALPH WARDEN Dance, Esther Lowery, Suzy Samuels and JWJe Wamsley team for a fast tap and all were presented in solo numbers. for County Commissioner Rt:I'U IIUCAN ln 1973, President Richard MEIGS COUNTY Nixon nominated Kansas City Police Chief Clarence Kelley Your Y ote and Jnfluence Appreciated to be director of the FBI. ' . '---------.wilooltilllio~;;,';~t;,:he~C::an:::d:::ld:::a:.:.te:ll VoU-;~, ~ Judge John Donald Ratcliff Vote For DONALD RATCLIFF Republican Candidate For 4TH DISTRICT COURT OF .APPEALS Ar•r: • ~•• ~ t t l ot 7 awtrds from Ohio Suprema Court tor Outnandlng Judicial Sttrv ice. Qu.1Jiried E:xpm·icnced ~ ~epend~tble ,_ ~ftiaienl /M Fourth District Court of Appeals lEGAL EMPERIENCE Admitted IQ p! K i ict ltw, Oh li1 , 1~4 1 • 14 vemrt jlt lv• tt III IIC I I~e ol l1w • Activt tppe11att tnd trltl pr ~e t lu " Adm itled hl practlct ~ tore US . Slllll~rne srorr FRASER WAll Court, U. S. TtiC Court , tnd 2 Ftdtrll Dhuict Cou rt• • Stf\tt(l 8 't'll!'l 11 A11i111nt ProNCul lf'111 Atlor nt~ In Rou County • Serving ~~~Gond U!tlll 11 Jud1141, featured with Tim Rawlings and Mark Slater in karate type demonstrations at the Friday recital of the Mid· Pom School til Dance. Comm on Ploa1 Court, Rou County • E.tJblhhlld Our111u ol Supjourt • Auhtvtl l 01mt t ioo un llllld Probl t ton Departmen t 1nd unllltd Ccurt 1~ 111111 tor 1ll Cwr11 ol Rou Cou11ty • Meu\btr Moder u Ccurtt Cumrnllll!'ll ul Oh iu State B1r At~lt tiuu • 1 ynr u Chiel Leg1\ OIIQ r 1nd O ~~tk Cou ll Oll lcer, Grn t L1k11 Navel 61111 • 5JIIII;ial lgllll\ uf tht f .6 .1. 1or 9 yeart ir~~: lud ir111 3 V1811 II AdntlnilllttiVII Auilllll\ to J. Edillr HOO'III 1nd re1id11n t ~g~~rll In Ron, ~lllhllrld. Pike. JICkl(tn. Hocking, VInton . Mei95 lrld Galtla Counties durlflll CO!lllfUCt lon ot A PI.Ot. Thee countln IIOI'IIJ with Athlllll , Adarm , Br awrl , l i WIII'ICI , Pk:k iWIV , Sr:lo to 111!1 With ing ton Counlln loc tudld llh Olttrlct Court ot AP!Mtalt. PERIOIIIIAL BAC'ItOROUJIID Oetctnd~nt p ~neer bm ily • Rt1 id1nt ol Chlll lto the • Mtrrltd , 4 chllrtrar • B.S. d~rfll from O.S.U. 1nd Jur is Ooctdr't ~ree tram Ohio St1111 L1w !)(;lwol • Seried 4 y11r1 lrt U. S. Nnv, 2 ynrs combtr t ~tv In South P ~~:ll io on Mlr11 Mftptr1 • M ~ mber at St. f'aul 't E pl~~.:opa l Chu rch wtit:rl Mrvtd 6 yeirt 11 \lutryman and 8 ye111 M Church School Te.•cher • Itt 6oerd Of Truttem, Ohio Unlwmh'I·Ch lllloothe, lflllut1r l•l O~ti 9J)ment Auoolat lon, Unltfd Furwt , •tid K1w•nlt NOW YOU KNOW Members of the Jain sect in India are so averse to killing that they wear veils over their mouths to avoid inad· vertentiy swallowing insects. Judge John Dotad . Ratcliff *A Lifetime of Public Service Vote Crow for Prosecuting Attorney PROGRAM I will bear down on drug violators, especially pushers or sellers of drugs. I wi II cooperate with the Sheriff's Office, County Officials, Township Trustees, school officials, and all other interested individuals. It is my opinion that more police protection should be provided for Meigs County . There are 26 miles in area from the East end of the County to the West. Under the Ohio Revised Code Meigs County can establish Township Police Districts. If the Township officials desire, I will assist them in establishing Township policemen. There are also additional federal monies available for additional police protection. I will do everything I can to obtain same for the County. -- ·---- TERM OF OFFICE 1 am seeking my first term as Prosecutor of Meigs County. My opponent has held this office for 16 years and is seeking a fifth term for four additional years in office. He has qualified for a State Employees Retirement Pension. The Prosecutor should be a young man and should devote full time to the job. My sole employement · is that of practicing law, and I will devote full time to the practice of law. -------------My Name Stands For lblesty and Integrity FliED "llcl• W. BACKGROUND Lifelong resident of Meigs County, except for working three years in Dayton, Ohio. CROW III Raised in Syracuse and now lives in Letart Falls. Republlcon Candidate For . MEIGS COUNTY Proud of his family's contribution to Meigs County: Great Grandfather, Charles Crow, was County Commissioner; Great Grandmother, Mary D. Hayman. Grandfather, Judge Fred W. Crow, was County Prosecutor and Common Pleas Judge; Grandfather, Irving Karr, was County Commissioner; Father, Fred .W. Crow, Jr., is attorney and active in civil affairs; Mother, Eleanor Karr Crow, was a public school teacher for many years . I am a member of the Meigs County Jaycees; M.A. R. C.; Board of Mental Retardation; a Pee Wee baseball coach; and has farmed for the last three years. i ~rosecuting Your Support & Influence Would flltomeg Be Appreciated: QUALIFICATIONS Graduate of Oh io University and Ohio State University Law Shoot. First pollee legal advisor In the Slaleot Ohio, Dayton Pollee Academy Instructor. Sole legal advisor lor the City of Dayton's Pollee Department 425 man force . Graduate of Poll ee Community Relations Training Program given by Xavier University. Graduate of Special Training Program for Pollee Legal Advisors given by the International Association of Chiefs of Pollee, Inc. and Norlhwtstern University . Served as Ohio Ass istant Attorney General. Now a pract icing attornoy with the firm of Crow, Cro.,., & Porter. FREDERICK W. CROW, Ill I Pd. Pol. AtJv. by the Candidate f �.' 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerov. Q., Monday , Junf 7, l9it; WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES P M Da v Oe t or e Put:Jil cil ion Monday D('adlltH' 9 For Fast Results Use· The Sentinel Classifieds ,, nl - Bermce Bade Osol Cancet1at1on Co rr ec 110n s will b(' a< ccp1ed un111 9 am for nay o l Publl c at1on REGULATIONS lh e Publ is her rcst' r 'H'S 'hP rrght to t'dit or ! Cjcc t <my ads dee m ed ob t{'(I IOnat Th e publ 15h(tr Nill not be r espo nsible lor rno r e than one 1ncorrcct •nscr t,on Tuesday, June 8, U78 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Take nothlrig for granted rn any commmcntl dealrngs you have today Fail•ng ta stay on l OP o f mailer s could be a c;os tly mi Stak e TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) \ For Want Ad Serv 1ce l down the hardest today It's bes t you rely mm e on yourself and tess on others ce n 1s per word one •nser '•on M•n '"lU ll I Charg(') I 00 1·1 ce n 1s per wo r d thr ee ( 01 / SCCUitVC GE MINI (Ma y 21 -Juno 20) l ll SC rl tOil S 76 r Pn rs per wore! s•x ! On SCCUI IVf:.' rnseri i011 S 7~ P e r Cl• r1t 01S Co unt on pa1d ad s .lr1d • ad s pn1d Wfl h 1n 10 clay s CARD OF THANKS Ril!her than work or1 a tas k you wsen t do111g to clny set 11 as1de to r the rnomcnt You NOn 't do a qoocJ )Ob rl yo~n heart 1sn I m 1! CANCER (June 21 -July 22) ~~ OU & OBITUARY for ~0 word !!11n1111Um Ea c h addil10n.tl word 3 cc n l!i Dorl' l at!a ct1 stnng s 10 a favor yolr do lo r anoH1cr toda y Achurrs ol !t11s ty p o will br ee d re sPntment and put the rt'lrl l1 01l 'i hrp Ill fRO panly ATTN : ! ! ALLit,OUSEW IV ES All Yard Sa l es, Rummage , Porc h an d Basemen t Por ch and Basement Sales , et c . m ust b e pa id •n advance . Ge t yo ur 1n in eQ rl }l by stopping by our off ice at Th e Daily Se nt inel, 111 Co ur t St or wri t ing Bo x 729 , Po me r oy Oh10 <15769 with your r emillanc e 11s •;u rp to IJe knocked o ff Wl:!• qh your words c mefully fllld <1VOir1 Clili CI/111 9 0 H1ers LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) You can be QUI!(' ~onero u s when dcil~lllQ wl\11 1r 1ends but today you re lrkoly to br more of a lakrr than <1 qrver SCO RPIO {Ocl. 24-Nov . 22) :akes Dor1 I put good money aft er bild rna Stllratron th at rsn 't p<lylng oil Be pruden t where tmances a re co ncerned AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 19) Goals that yo u hope to ach 1eve today rnay st rp by the boards becau se you won t be wrlhng to put forth the necessary effo rt PISCES (Feb. 20· March 20) Don 1 do anyth rng aga1nst your better 1udgmen t today It you teet sornetnrng rsn t good for you , chan ces are you 're rig ht. ~Your \l}'Birthday June 8, 1976 Subst an ti al rewards wrll be there thi s co m•ng yea r . 11 you 're wrlhng to pay the pnce Be mdustrrou s and ta ke the long rang e vrew. Don 't look fo r somethmg for noth ing NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT E st a t e ol Ca se No 11 , 8JO MARC I A 1. HARR ISON , Decease d Noti ce IS h er eb y Q•ve n tllat Ch arl otte A Br ow n , Ol J J 2 Beech Srreer , Middl epor t , Ohio . ha s b een du l y appo1n tc d Executrrx of th e Est at e o f Ma r c• a I Harrison , dec eased , tare ot M eig s Coun ,..,. , Ohio Cr ed i tor s ar c r cqu .r ed Jo 111e the ir claims w1lh sa 1d f •duc•ary with rn thr ee months Dar ed thi s Jrd day of June 19 76 Mann111g D We bster Ju d ge Cour1 of Comm on Pl ea s. Proba te D IV ISIOn ( 6 \ 7, Ll. 2 1, ) IC Meigs Property Card of Thanks THE fa mi ly of Ja mes D Ahles wi~he.s to ex pres'> 1he1r thank s to Hoc krng Volley Hos p1tal and staff . th e 'Hein lein ar1d Brown " and Ew mg Funeral Homes ; the Revere nd E. H Martin , song s by Mr . Jame s Ba il ey , Uor ol of lenng s, k ln drHl-SS l rom frrends 111 our li me of sorrow Th e Abi es Fom rly Notices RACINE Fire Deportment w 1ll ho ve a gull shoot Sa turday at 6.30 p .m at iheir new buildin g off Bo shan Rood . NOW open for Bu smcss . " The l awn K iln ' 1'10 1 l Ea st Mo111 St. . Pomeroy Oh1o Greenware , po •nt s, ce ro mlc sup pl ies , classes . Monday. Tuesda y . Weds . and Fr1day , 10 h112 p m . E...enmgs by appoin tment Co lt 992 -5954, L111do Moy er D&J s Ho use of Fobrt cs Sa le to make room fo r 11ew sh1prnen t ollobr ics, Jun e 7 1hru 12, 1 m•l e 5 ol M•ddl epor t, Stol e Rt. 7 LOST ·Tom Cat , bla ck and whit e . por t S1o mese, Syracuse, Ash and Co ll ege St or eo . N om e Shu Shu phone 997-2837 Norman 0 . Weber, Vera A. Weber to Melvm C. 'Murphy. ~l(c M. Murphy, Parcel, :Diivt . Mina Lewis to Charles F . f;i es, Shirley Lorene Pyles. .. •.•Lot, , Racine . •• · Ira E. Van Cooney, Hazel B"n Coo ney to Herma n \~o~t, Roseen Fay Trout 45.2a A., Salisbury. 1 ! Roy D. Cremeans, Doris F . P emeans to Carl E. Smi th, ~be ., Ease ., Orange. Lloyd Harris to Janice E . Gibbs, Joyce K. Circle, Lots, Middlepor t. ,Elbert E. Eddy, Marie E. Eddy to Cle lus Mac Eddy, 100 A , Olive. Myrtle Grover, Gregory S rover. Linda Grover, "l'a tricia D. Humphrey, Lew1s ".1.\lunphrey, Esther Loraine .,YJ!noy, Robert Venoy , Marcia [Jane Houdashcll, Robe r t '"Houdashell , Andrew E . 1"Crover , Ne ll ie Grove r . Da lton B. Grove r , Ann Grover to Andrew E. Grover, Nell ie Gr over , 18' , A., Salisbury . Wil l DO odd JObs, roofing . pa•n · l •ng houhng. lreework, and mow1ng . Phone 992 7409. WIL L core l or elderl y person mmy horne Ph one 1 (bl 4) ~85 - 3849 or9q2 .J 410 Will do baby si tM g Phone 9q2 -714J . onyt1me CAS H po1d for oil makes and mod els of mobile homes Phone area rod e 614 -423 953 l . $$Cosh$$$ for junked outo Frye 's Tru ck Auto Ports . Rullond. Phone 742-2061 . DEA LER S in jur1k cars scrap iron , me tal s Phone 992 -5468, JENNY ly nn or ~p ool tw in bed , red mapl e . Phone 992 .2860. I I' On th1s day in hi story : :In 1664, delegates meeting 1p Ba lti mor e nomin aled 1braham Lin co ln a nd Andrew Johnson to head the Jtepubli ca n presidenti al tlckel. 1972 Ford one.holf ton p1 c ~up , $1 35{) Coll {614 !378-6349. IF YOU ho ve a se rviCe to off er , 1973 M on te Ca rlo sil ver . low won t to buy or se ll some thing , rndeo ge , excel len t cond 1tion . or e l_ook1ng for wo rk . or Phone 992-2035 or ~92 - 29:7 1 whate'.'er . you'll ge t resu lt s 1973 O lds Cu tlass Su preme, faster w11 h o Sen tinel Want Ad 31.000 mdes. $3:300, ex ce ll errl Ca ll 992 2 I 56. condition Phone (6 14) 84 3· <t f o111i l y Yard Sole . Tu ppers ~ 621. Pla1 ns m the Arbaugh Addil1 qn. June 7, 8and91rom9a .m td 14 1%9 VW bug . $550 Phone 9927797 . p m . For infornmlion phone {614 )667-3933. 1970 Dodge Po lara 4 dr . o c , p s. p b , o .t. ~h one 992 -5048. FI VE Fom1ly Yord Sole June 7 to 11 , doth mg, d1 shes , fu rnrtu re, 2 power tok e-ofl units fo r Dodger cra ft s I mile southeas t o f Hor truck . $250 Right and lef 1 r1sonvi lle . Ohio on Stol e Rt Ph o n e 9~2 511t J<tl , 81o 6p m 1969 Roadrunner . very good con d•llon . Phone lb 14 ) 367 -7 153 . Pets for Sate 1972 Novo 350 eng 1ne w ith header wil l sowh ce a t $12C(t Phone 843 -2624. TO GIVE AWAY--M eig s Cou nty Humane Socie ty has one mol e dog med rum s1ze, about 10 1964 Ca ta lina 4 dr , f loor , l speed $95 or bes t off er Co li rnonfh s o ld , 2 ~oll e n s about 8 anytim e Sunday and after 6 mon ths old , one block . one p m on weekdays Phone 992blo ck and wh1 te . Ju st sho ts and 2958. worm1ng wi ll be fu rn 1shed . Call 991 -5427 ofter b·OO p rn 195t;, Chevy Belo1r 53.00 actual mi les . Ph one 992 6092 A.K C Doberman Pin sc her pup· p1es. 6 wee ks old . Shots 011d wormed . Co il (6 14) 533 -076 1 For Rent Help Wanted DEPENDABLE bo by silhH to m re for 2 g1rl s o'ges 5 an d 8 m rny home in evenmgs . Phone 992 - 35 II Business Opportunities TRAIN FULL OR· PART TIME You don ' t haw e to qu 1t you r pre sent JOb to t ram t o d"ve a tract or-tr a1ler. In on ly 7 to 8 wet~ke nd s PART T IME tra1 nmg !Sa turd ays & Sunday) ) a qual lfred drJver can be earning per yea r and up (3 weeks in a FUL L TIME resid en t tr a1 ning progra m) . NOT ICE OF CLORENCE CO NADAY , Adm1n 1t. tr t~ lr i ;.c ot th e E stat C' ot P c lp ht~ Cum m •n , Dt' CC' ased ' (6 ) ~. 11, , , , FURN ISHED , 2 bedrm oportmenl , adult s on l y, 1n M•dd leporl . Phone 992 -3874 . TURF TILL TILLERS Dan and evening s excep t mg. Inc. wi ll tram you on mod ern, profe ssional equ1pm en t, and placement assistance is ava •table upon graduation. CALL NOW ! 422-40 80 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY IN POMEROY MIDDLEPORT AREA Tues. and Wed . or by conta cting R. Codner , owner. 5-21- 1 mo . 2 Bcdrm . mobile home 99~ · 2834 . Camping Equipment 9th ANNIV ER SAR Y SALE . On Star cr aft m•n 1·mo t o r s, tr av e l lrarle rs. camper s new and us ed, be st pnces m tri -stat e area . Sto p rn a nd compare . Carnp Conley Sro rcraft Sales . Rl 6:l N . PI Pleo sant . Wanted to.Rent 2400 sq fr . of otf iCe space. As IS or will remodel with l ease to suit ten nan t , Phone 992 -5786. MOBILE home , adults only . Phone 99~ · S53S. 4 rm . l urn •s hed oparl men t, eve rything paid , upsfoirs apo rt · rnen t. no pel s or children Adult s on ly Phone 9'12 5610 , or con be 5een at 814 E. Mom St., Pome roy dor. Coll992-2659 FARMALL Super C cul!i votors, plow s, d isk , corn planter , No . 2500 mower , McCorm1ck No. 2, hay cond1 110ner. No 250 Pho"e (6 1.4 ) 378-6205. Phone (6 14 )667-3519 Racine Plumbing &Heating FOR THE 135 ac res. Min e r a l s. some timber . ava il able ( No bu itd;ngsl On blacktop Rd . 16,600. PRIVATE - 7•, htlly acres lgreal fo r baby far m). Home has 5 8 R, bath , own wat e r w.softener , N.G. hot wa ter · heat, carpeting & Ne ed new root or aid repaired? Hou se, roof. barn, ~ hingtes , build up, pamting , electrrcal work , gutters & • downspouts , fuq1aces , water heaters, wa1er soffners, 1nstalled & repa1red, Sewa1e . Call us at 949-2882 or 949-2203 q 8-1 mo Siding Center 7537 YOU NG robbils, $2 00 Call {614) 378 -626 1, Reedsv1 lle , Ohio . 5 h p . ro tot iller . S60 Call A t h ~ns (614 ) 592 -2 158 , 33 To wmend Pl ace . Virgil 8. Sr., Realtor 110 Mechanic PomerDy,O. Phone 992-3325 INVESTMENT - Business roo m dow n and 5 room ap t . up. Br ick , tile con st ., nat. gas & city water. $13.500. POMEROY - 3 br . home with l 1 2 baths, hot wate r heat, basement & niCe v iew of river . MIDDLEPORT - 7 Rm s.. 2 ba th s, 2 corner Jots wi th w-kitchen, ut ilit y & garage LOCATION . $~7.500 . BARGAIN - Ni ce 3 Brs ., bath , large kil. and living . Family room & all utilities On ly $8,500. SOLID - 1 ~ Rms oo l lots, Lan csca ped , p,~ ac r es . saver kitch en (ea t in) , H W flo ors (ca rpe ted), ba th . Full basemen t wutiltty. $18 000. view of r iver A REAL 5 Brs., 2 baths , enormou s Mod. kil . w;th cook & bake un1t s Man y extras . $25, 000. 4 ACRES - Near school. House has been renova ted . 2 car garage and lois ol pines. $29,500. CHESHIRE - Mod . 6 rm . venee r ranc h home Patio, lo ve ly kit , fu ll br i ck b asement and 3 lots. $46,500. LARGE OLD HOME - 4 Brs., ll/2 baths. 2 livings, din ing . utility, basement with ga rage Large yard. $ ~ 0 . 000 . RUTLAND - 3 Brs., ba th , 99?-396S . One 9 mon th old ~ :e r e f o rd bull . con be reg istered Phone 992· ARE AVAILABLE AT TWIN CITY HANDS TIED FOR LACK OF CASHf you like to mak• 1 lchan<lo but can't do a thing II your preHnf THEN LIST where a const~.nt proce ssion of buyers will bring action . A CALL WILL BRING ALL DETAILS 992-2259 or 992-2568 3 bed rm . house both . cellar , and outbu rldrngs almos t 4 acres of fon d , sou th end of Rut lan d. See Bill Smi th. at Smi th 's Body Shop o r phone 742 -3 135 or Q9'2 -7708 . • K tO 7 5 4 t6 5 .Q8 2 Both vulnerable < West High prices for scrap autos , · motors and other meta Is. Phone 992-2228. Monday thru Friday 8-3, Saturday 8-12. Pass Dbl. Pass 3• Pass 6 • Pass Opening le•d 1-.[1'TLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE OR.PHAN· 1Uit'IM:RWIH All ARGUMEHT OR CDfNil'(Cf TH' Girl JUST MACHINE SHOP 17 ·Cole Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Telephone 16141992-3768 We Deliver 4-25-1 mo. JUNE SPECIAL 6 CANS OF RC '1.00 +Tax au;· .)4.00 purchase and this ad. Good through 6-30-76. With OONELli'S PIZZA Middleport, Ohio 991-6167 6-1-76-1 month RACINE Racine, Ohio ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING '6.95 Square Yard Installed Dave Parsons. Owner 1Free estimates on car~· 1>et1ng and installation. . We'll bring samples to your Swee pers, toas ters, irons , all small oppl rances . lown mower , next to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (614 ) 985 38~5. REMODELING , Plumbing heottng ond oil typ es of gen eral repa ir . Work guaran teed 20 years ex· no obligatiO!"!. reall~ save. Mike Young , Manager Sales and Installation Rt . 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone day or night 614-992-'2'206 1._14 1 Ilia I J: RIDERS SALVAGE St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-5468 p e ri e nc e . I n sured fre e es11mates . Coli 992-2384 or .. ~ 1_4_1 ~98.:_7~~_A~t,o~!:_ -- -SEWING MACHINE Repairs , se rvice , all make s, 992-2284. The Shop , Pomeroy. Fa b ri c Authomed S•nger Soles and ~e~~~~.:_ ~~ !~o~~:~ ~~~~~:_ EXCAVATING, dozer, looder and back hoe work ; dump trucks and fa-boys for hire; will haul fill drrt, top sotl, lime sto ne and gro\lel. Col i Bob or Roger Jef · day phone 992·7089, fers n1ght phone 992 -3525 or 992 - GAsoLJNF: ALLF:Y Clovia. Slim and Chipper just walked to wor~! Congratulations Gradum Let OONELLI'S make tile PIZZa for your oflu graduation porl'f. Coli us at 99'1-6167 and we will moko your Plrty somelhinv to remember. Check our porty rifts. Donelll's Pizza lcldleport, Ohio 5232. WILL do roof •ng, cons truction , plumb ing and healing. No job too large or tao small Ph one WE'VE 60T T061fOUfA TH/5 PLACE;- 742-2348, EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe end dircher Charl es R Hotf iel d , Bock Hoe Servi ce Rutlond . Ohi o. Phone 742-2008.' yo' TAKE: c:;t.>_f<E 0' TH' CHILt= MACRID 15 VERY 'TH' v.GRLD ·allcK"H"ois- licensed in stall e r . Shepard Contrac tors. Phone 7.42-2409. .JU5TABI !. THCIJGHT...HES STAKING ME OUT IN THE: LDBBY! Br s, 2 ba t hs, healo lalor f tr epta ce, ni ce k it.. full basem en t , 2 ca r garage, 2 porche s. & la rg e tot. $34 ,000. NEW LISTING - 4 Brs, bath , na t. gas hea l. new kit with stove & refrigerator at Rutland . $13,000. COME TO SUNNY SOUTHERN OHIO . START A HAPPY AND BETTER WAY OF LIFE . - Jt (Do you have a question lo r the e•perts? Writs "Ask the Jacobys" care ol this newspaper. The Jacobys will answer individual questions tl stamped, self-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most interesting questions will be used m th is column . and w11/ receive copies of JA COBY MODERN.) 10 16 19 22 ' Cuddle Yield Coloration Hungarian dog 23 Milun's opera house 12 wds.) 24 Curse; scourge 2:0tl-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13; To Be Announced 33. 2:3ti-Doctors 3,4,15; Break the Bank 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. ~:00---Anothr World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6, 13; All In he Family 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20 ; To Be Announced 33. 3 :J~e Life to Live 13; MtckeyMouseCiub 6; Match Game 8,10; Inner Tennis 20. 4:tl0-Mister Cartoon 3t Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club I ; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "The 11angman" 10; Dinah 13. 4:3()-Bewltched 3; Mod squad 6; Andy Griffith 11 Setame St. 20,33; Filntsto~ea 15. 5:0D-Bonanza ·3; Partridge Farrylly 8; Minton : Impossible 15. S:Jti--Adam-12 4; News6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,331 Aam-12 13. 6:0D-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom !0,33. 6:3ti-NBC !"ews 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias Yoge & You 33. ' 7:oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling tor Dollars 6; Country Place 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; Family Affair 15; Undlrstandlng Afrltll 20: Wild Wild World of Animals J3. 25 Prickly herb 26 Lurch 28 Wlnnle-lhePooh's creator 29 Slocklng thread 30 Slage direction 35 Shadowy 3t Klnd of dog 7:3ti-Baseba(l3,4; Let's Deal with It 6,1 Match Gamo PM 8; Price is Right tO; To Tell the Truth 13: Nuhvllle on the Road 15; Evening Edition wllh Marlin Agronsky 20; Family Theatre JJ. 8 :OD-Happy Dav• 6, 13; Movln' On 151 R11l ly Rosie: Starring The Nutshell Kids 8, 10; Burglar -Proofing 20; Burgler. Proollng 33. 8:3ti-Laverne & Shirley 6,1 3; Good Times 8,10; Consumer urvlval' 20,33. 9:0D-Movte " Prudence & the Pill" 13; Pollee Woma~ 15; Movie "The Sundowners" 6; MASH 8,10; Evening at Symphony 20; Rachel, La Cubana 33. 9:311'-0ne Day at a Time 8,10. 10:D0-City of Angels 3, 15; To Be Announced 4; Switch 8, 10; News 20. · 10 :3o-NFL Action '76,4: Black Perspective on the News ll :OD-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :lti-Presldentlal Prlmarles3,4,8, 13, 15; Movie "Cry Terror" 10; Janak! 33. 12:0D-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Mystery of the Week 131 News 6; Movie "Nicky's World" 8. 1:3ti-News 13. ~l]JM@~;JJ..J !::::!:!:! ...J ~. " > Ht,H\>\\OfJ ' b+--+- FOR~h;b~!;n-~ot;r-;;11-~ill: Drill ing HA-u~LtNG~- Ori;e:_.-;,;,--;al;rioi JUBT HOW EFFECTIVE MY DIBGUISE t5 i to work It: - ~~!:~~·..:'::.!'~~.!: 742 -2850. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned . Modern Son•tat •on . 992-3954 or 992- CARPENTER , f loori,-;-g~ - ~;J;'n~g~ paneling . Phone 992·2759, ~428 . CRYPTOQUOTE I GC GQ QTIMTM YIMXTQ YL X ' C KE I Q I I I I t) E TIM K IQPN E TMT DURN SNUFFVS 01: DOCS!! HE'S BEEN DI661N' HOLES IN MV BACK- I. Q T I M K E. - X L M I. K E P YWMQ'fP Yesterday's Cryptorjuote: ONE OF THE STRIKING DIF· FERENCES BETWEEN A CAT AND A UE IS THAT A CAT HAS ONLY NINE LIVES. - MARK TWAIN I'LL GIT EVEN WIF THAT VARMINT!.' ~ · LEMWID • V' ~ THE GOOC>·IJYE$ CAN'T IJE 5-AI!? UN"TIL. THEY'IItE PA'""c:!' ' I I I " Now arranre lht elrtltd !tUM to form the oul)lrioo IM1I'tr, II · ;:::::::~~.,1~==~-==~-=·~·u~r~reoted=~b' the..,_~ I ..w .. - - - . (XIIli I TFC'I' ~ •lu,.,..,. . .• J•••bl••' HtKEII I Alll>''lf"r LINEN THIIEIH 'J'ru&iblecf tilt llof•IIO-JOIU'f adrt•- HER UNEI 1'1 , , , l"t I HAVE TO FiND OJT MO~E 'IARD AG'IN- ,. ., • III ISPIVLE ------ - -~~------~ ~~_,p · LQ'I' I C) MALFE One Iotter simply slonds for another. In lhls sample .1\ Is used for tho three t;,, X fu1· the two O's, olo. Sin~!< Iott er•. .:t)lostrophcs, the l<'n~t h nnct rornmt ion of 1It(' \m nls am all hint•. F.nrh lilly the <'mle letters nrc dltrercnt. and limest one or gravel , farm o, !I • ' , form four ordinary word1. A X Y D I, 8 A. A X R I, 0 N G F E J, 1. 0 W Ia •I> Unorrambl• the .. four Jumblu, one letter to each 1quare, to DAILY CRYPTO<IUOTE- Here's how NOW I'LL FIND OUT large lol. $12.000. 49 ACRES - New 2 Br hom e, 3 yrs . old, birch kit. NEW LISTING - Mod. 3 A Missouri reader wants to know if the experts spoil bridge with special com plicated conventions. We don 't think so . Jack Nicklaus is allowed to attempt golf shots that the average player can't make. Jimmy Connors Is allowed to hit a tennis ball as hard as he wishes . In world competition a player should be allowed to use his full skills 34 Cavalryman's need 36 Ultimate 1=-t--+-f'--+--t-:17 "Aslotat" maid L.:~ioi;;;!;;;.._.:.:Z::=:::..-=....----__;,__~~~~~- ::18 Ironwood 2438. excA"vA"riNG. AND DOZER, LARGE AND SMALL SEPTIC TANKS INSTAllED . BILL PUlliNS, PHONE 9'1~ - 2478 , DAY OR NIGHT . sEPTIC-- S~ ~e~~ - ~;;-stall;d-bv new gas F A . furn ace, 2 po rc h es , ba se ment and wi th stove & refrigerator . Carport & lull basemen t. Pass 4• Pass Pasa Z5 Bakery product ze Baby whale %7 "C' - Ia 11ME F6' DAISY' ___.. ,_.,,TL YEAR- BUT 21 ~=~t of a MAE - 50 15 TIBEr. ON Roman TbTHEI< HAND legion THAR:S .MOSCOW- u - htnunel! 3Z Ill-temper v; /'.._""'"E~-:_...-;~;d~il)- 33 One (Ger.) WHILE AH SASHAYS THRCV6H -- wm 's Gu lf' Se rv ice, Midd lepo rt , Oh1o. Phone 992- - 2. --~L~-....ol~~;t;1J_ Z4 Life or = breeches Open 4 p.m . daily CIOseCioll day Mondays . in g. Pho ne Lemley Compa ny , 742-2003 . 7:3ti-Schoolleo 10. 8:0D-Lassle 6; Copt. Kengoroo 8,10; Sesame St. JJ, B:3ti-Big Valley 6. 9:0D-A .M. 3; Phil Donahue 4.15: Lucy Show I ; Mlkt Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13; Mister Rogort 33. 9:3ti-Cross-Wils 3; One Lite to Live 6; Tattletales I; Mike Douglas 13; Carrascolendas lJ . 10 :0D-Celobrlly Sweepolakes 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8, 10; Bit With Knit 33. 10 :3ti-High Rollers 3,4, 15; Dinah 6: Lllas Yoga & You 33. 11 :tlO-Wheet ot Fortune 3,15: Weekday 4; Gambit' 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13; ~oweil Thomas Remembars 33. 11 :»-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Days 13; Lollt of Ute 8,101 Biography 33. 11 :55--Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10. 12:0D-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Lef'a Make a Deal 13; Newo 6,8,10; Sesame St. 33. 12 :31)-Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for .Tomorrow 8,10. 12 :55--NBC News 3, 15. 1:OD-Newt 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 11 Young & the Restless 10; Not for Women Only 151 Elee. Co. 33. 1:3ti-Days of Our Llveo 3.4, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; As The World Turns B, 10; Family Theatre ll. Pass I N.T. br THOMAS JOSE'H ACROSS 39 Nonprofes1 H.H. Munro sionals s Make more 40 Equal · intense DOWN II Mlngled I Witch-trial with site 12 Unwilling 2 Critic, 13 Solitary Qeveland It Deserves 3 Monarch's 15 Work unit natal day 16 Medii. 12 wds. 1 island 4 Chemical 1abbr.) suffix 17 Word with 5 Donizetti's ·· L'elisir - '' meg or 6 Each chesl 18 "'!'he - of and all Edwin 7 Suffix for Drood" profit !0 President's 8 Christ nickname 13 wds.J U Remuin; 9 Inlet endure !2 Falher (Fr.) !3 "I Walk the - " 10 - '1 -- ~e~~~<_! - ~h_o~ -:_!9~~~~ :_ __ _ GREG 'S CB SALES, located at Er· 0&0 TREE Trr mming 20 years ex - 6:tl0-Summer Semester 10. 6:15--Form Report 13. 6:20--Rev. Cleophus Robinson 13. 6:3ti-Columbuo Today 4; News 6; Su mmer Semestll!" 8; Concer ns & Comments 10. 6:45--Mornlng Report 3. 6:5()-Good Morning , Weol VIrginia 13. 6:55--Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13 . 7:0D-Today 3,4, 15: Good Morning, America 6, lJ; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. ~DUMCfH'I 6-3-1 month --·- TUESDAY, JUN E 8, 1976 Souih Oswald : "Starting in 1975, New York's Cavendish Club ANNIE-LET THE WIND BLOW, runsaninvitationtoumament r:;r====:--=-=~7~~::=""""-'==-~-, for the benefit of the BIJ'T WITH All !ME LIGHT· 'DADDY' 5A15 IT'S ACTIOI>I Children 's cancer fund . Jim WfiGiiT, TWO·FOR*NICl<eL , MOT 6AB. TlfAT GETS .JOtls Jacoby won it last year with WINDeAGS 1UH HfAR BI.OWIN DOHE llHD COHVIHCfS Off THEIR YAPS IT'S PRETT1 OPPOHEHTS·· HE'S JUST Jeff Westheimer. This year it HARI> SOME TIMES HOT TO SAV1H' HIS WIHD AHD was WOn by Allen Sontag and CUT LOOSE 014' SET PtlTTIH' IT tHTO WORK · Peter Weischsel, one Of ·the 'EM RKitfT besl young pairs today ." Jim : " I was unable to play this year, but judging by the · way Peter and Allen played , I doubt very much if we could have repeated ." Oswald : "Allen and Peter gained a lot of pomts when an opponent's attempt to fix them backfired East's one Junk Batteries $1.25 Motor Cast Clean $3.50 Per Hundred Copper·J5c Car Bodies. Scrap-Iron. 949-2814 6_7_1mo ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - AIR - SLOAN'S _CARPETING how you can notrump was pure whimsy and gave Peter a chance to bid two hearts. Allen tried a threeclub cue bid. Peter JUmped to four hearts and All en bid six ." Jim : " There wasn't any real problem in the play. Peter drew trumps and attacked spad es by cashing dummy 's ace and his own queen. When East showed out !obviously East's notrump had been pure whimsy), Peter was able to finesse against West's jack . He had to lose a club at the end. but he could afford it." By Oswald & James Jacoby 5-26-1 mo. See North Eall l • SALVAGE . I home wilh t KQ 43 .AKJ974 • Q8 3 l'HW'U.. RE'VO~ MYt..la;~. HALLS • 32 SOUTH . <IIITll HOI" CARPET SHOP etc. Slorage bldg. $1S,OOO . RT. 143 - Close in . Mobtle $8,300 . DETAILED FOR COMFORT - 3 BR Wtfe ~- lt.l· LAIIJ ~ Estimates 5-5-1 mo. Medical Oxygen and Supplies EAST IDI • 86 t J l09 2 •to 6 5 BORN LOSER OIHER Racine, Ohio TEAFORD Wat er MTD .7 WEST • J 9$2 r-----------, ond furniture . Con ta ct Todd Rhodes , Rocme. IN Da sh 13 channel CB am -fm mpx rod1 o , B !rock stereo . Call 9'1~ - 7258 Riding Tractors. 4 r oom hous e '" l etart. Also . coal ONE dmette se t, exce ll en t condi · t ~o n . Two end tobles matchng an rique bed and buff e r dr esser Pho"c 992 ·6092 . For Sale, Rent or Trade Rl . 1<3. ROOMY 7 yr . old Of1e story wood f rame, lwo bedrm . horne loc(] ted between Coolv1lle ond Tuppers Plom s. One acre lot, two cor gorag e, ci ty water . gas h e at , ha rdwo od floors , carp etd , hv~n g r oom , n~ee v1ew , .3 MowersTillers- 498 Locust St. Middleport, Ohlo 99:Z ·l092 Roror li•msioJ Free 7 • A K tO 61 • AQJ9 t A87 A~D 5 -26 -2 mo . JUST fr es h . Guernsey milk cow wi th co if $350 f1rm . Con tact Jam es Roy Parsons off Racine Bo sho " Rood 3 s pe~ stereo, all wood cabinet mahogany , eJCcellen t ployinQ condi tiOn. $50, cof19q2- 2376 1q7 1 J D 350 8, f1rs t h o u ~e po sr Wesleyan Ho liness Church on l Phone992-7648 NORTH 't'U'R£; A S.AH Wlli~R , Lawn Merry Tillers, Mow er s . 741-2331 WIN AT BRIDGE :-:---:---:--=---East's deception backflree Rutland 742-2328 All Work Guaranteed ' Saws- mowers, Rol~nd, WILL YOU 'SHO W OUR TVCAMERA THE R!SULT5 PLEASE, Ml ~5 HAMWORT ? SO-- .,0~ IIDFi ~ Eng . Mc:Cullo<ugh chain saws, Boltn ' s Mowers , R&J COINS Ohio 4 ROOMS totally furn•shed on lincoln Hg ts , eKce ll e nt shape . ust need s po int l arge lotchen , arge ba se m ent , $ 10, 900 . "MIRA CLE FORMULA" HAS HAD TIME TO WORK OIJ BOTH OF LITA HAMWORT'5 FAMOU$ LE 6~! ARE; 40J QlXTE CWTA!IV Repair Chaln BuJ, Sell 01 Trade ReaiEstate for Sale '7 ... BY NOW, OUR. AI. TROMM OONST. s II WELJ., J.ADit:~ OF TH" PRE-55 .. The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home .;, r. _ -~ 10 1 CAPTAIN EASY Aluminum Siding, Roofing, GutteiS, Painting and .Repair STORM • WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS COINS CURRENCY SUPPLIES METAL DETECTORS $6Sll. Phone 99'1·3843 A HONEY MONEY - -1174 Ph . 992 -39'3 "'"""~- Noble summit Rd ., Middleport PHONE 99'1-5724 5·3-1 mo. Finan cing Availa ble Blown in to Wall s & AttiCS 4-30-t mo. 1973 450 Pro totype Kowasok 1 motorcross, good condi tion 992 -5011 . 1973 Honda 350. f o~.rr cylinder. like new less than 2700 m1l es and ex tras . $895 or best offer . Phone 949 -2 181. 3122 991-1726 9'12-2789. OlDER , remode led aU elec 3 bed rm . home, $12,500. Ca ll 1969 Novo 350, 4 speed , bl oc k v1n yl l o p , chrome rim s headers . r ebuilt en gm e , A- 1 cond• tion , $1 ,000. Al so , 1974 Kowosoki 100, $275. Phone ~h. m lARRY lAVENDER Syracuse, Ot) io 8ron Till>mos REG ISTERED Angu s herd . Phone added . Own & ci ty waler. WANT to r en t dock :space on Ohio side of ri ver w1th elec lr ic1 ty. Phone 992 -6061 . l FOP Sole or ren t b0x 12 2 bed rrn mobrl e horn e, lf.lrge yard ond garden spot To ren! $ 11 0 mon · th, plu o;, depos il Phone 742- 91~3105 "' GRAPEFRUIT PILL ' w1 th D ro da ~< plan more conveni ent than gr apefr uit s, Ea r sar• sfy1ng meals and lose we 1ght. Ne lson Drug. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. rtn> .. 1... c-.. o('ol•• - AND 6~N T LEM E N D. BUMGARDNER AlUMINUM SIOING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS Phono An111 Bbokwood 99~ - 2348 . · FQI''Sale ~- - , Mobile HOmes for Sate ___ · 1970 Comm unity Car avan . 12x52 . 1 bedrm , good cond1t1 on . Phone 1614 ) 985 4294. Ann's Bridal and Anniversary Services 2 bedrm . ond 1 bedrm furni<;hed apart ment . Phone 992·2288 or 5 ROOMS and both on 212 Con - lond 3 bed rm ve ry good condl hon , $8,000 Phone 992 -5491 or 992 -5972 . F'" Consullltion LOCUST pos ts. ro un d or spl1t . Phone949 -277 4 LARGE 3 rm . furn 1shed opt ., alf con ditioning . 12 miles from Pomeroy on Rt 33 A v01loble June 15. Phone 992 6161 . - U,OOO. For details and 1968 Sky line !railer . 12K60, and Service ~ 1o Above and below ground pool kits for the do-ityourself man . , All pool supplies available, 100. Blown Insulation Services And Annivtrury Phone , . . . - - - - - - - - - --., ONE bed rm . furn1shed opt. 134 V7 Mulberry A ve . Phone 992 -5436 Adams 1-304-375-4893 evenings. MAKE spring cl ean ing pr of1toble , turn unwonted 1tems IIllo cas h . Advert1 se 1n the Want Ads. SWIMMING POOLS FREE ESTIMATES Complete Bridal RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS 3 bedrm . house in Middleport Sales & Service Convenient to shopp i ng on near Pork . Swimm ing pool , and 2013 10ih Ave. lh1 rd and M1ll Stree ts m M•dstores Phone 992 7b67 Parkersburg, W. Va . dl epo rt Brand new high qual i· ty apartme n ts See t he HO USE FOR SALE , 15 m il es f rom 304-485-0386 Pomeroy , 3 BR ra nch, 2 ba th s, manoger at R1vor s1dc A part614-423-6474 DR on to redwood deck FR w ith men ts or ca ll 992 -327 3 . Fur· Aluminum-Vinyl . Steel woodburning f lreplac~ . 11 K14 nished oportmenls al so Continuous Gutter storage building on 1 acre lot, ova1loble . Replacement $~7 .000. Phone {614 ) 667-3862. Windows and Doors One bedrm and 2 bedrm fu r· ru shed apartment s. Ph one 6 r oo rn hou se very welt kept , 3 · Free Estimates .Q~rm s ., modern kitchen, woll 992-31~9 m 992-5434. We re commend and ta 'woll ca rpe l , H.W floors , lull Sell Quality TRA ILER space for ren l 1n M•d· ba se ment , new gas fu rnace , 5-9 76 dlepor l . Ph one 992 -S434 . small lo t to mow ideal for o ld er cou pl e or S!f!OII farn1l y m FURNI SH ED 2 room apartment, BRAD FORD. Au sti oneer Com good ne•ghb orhoo d 1n 126 M ulberry A ve , ad u lt s and plete Se rvice Phone 949 -2487 Pomeroy . Ca ll fo r oppo•nlmen t. references. Phone 992-2030 or 949-2000 . Racine , Ohio , Crilt Phone 992 -3097 . evenm gs or 992 -21 67 Bradford . For aggresstve indtYtdual who is willing to work long hours for good prolits. Small investment requtred intervtew ca ll Mr. COAL, limestone and o il types of sa lt and 'roc k salt lor ice and snow removal . Excelsiof Salt Work s, Eo st Mom St., Pomeroy , Ohio Phone q92.3591 $~ 1 . 000 . EXPERIENCED Radiator ...-- ... Service OP EN 7 rrn house w 1th both , portly carpeted, ne w lumoce, hot water heoter . large lo t on lm 3 AND 4 RM . f urmshed and un • c.o ln Hil l Pho ne 992 -207 1. furn ished opts . Ph one 992 3 acres, I .8 m1 les or Coun ty Rood 5434 4. Ou l of Dexter Ph one (6t4 ) COUNTR Y Mobil e Home Pork , Rt. 982-41 23 33 , ten m1le5 north ol Pome roy l mge lo ts W1th concre t pollos , 2 bedrm horne , f ull y furnis hed, close to schoo l and shopp ing Sidewa lk s, runn ers and off lnqu1r e 89.4 Pearl 5 1., Midstree t parking Phone 9'12 -7479 dleport. Ohio ONE bedroom apartment s at A Iorge home on Ash Street 1n VILLAGE MANOR i" M iddlepor t Midd leport fo r sole or trade for l or $104 rnon rhly plus e lec or smaller home . Phone 992-7797. $ 130 mdudmg electnc . LOWER REVCO Trac tor Trail er Train- 1966 12x 65 Vmdo le , 3 bedrm . mobile home with e)l pondo . Port ly f urnished . Phone 992 2821 or 992 2<137 . PUBLIC SALE I wilt off er for sa te at pub tic aucli on on the 15th day ol June. 1~76 , at 10 : 00 AM , al the law o ft •ccs of Cr ow , Cr ow &. Por t e r , th e fo l l owi n g described r eal es tat e·: Sr tvated rn the Co unty o f Me1gs , Stat e ot Oh10 , Town sh ip of Letart , and deH ribed a s f ollows : 11 being Lo t N o. Thr ee D l of Savrc 's Pltt t ot Letarrsville i n Cou nt y o f M e1gs and Slate of Ohio , l or fur ther de scription see the Plat of Let arr svllle on l i te 1n the Auditor ' s olf lce at Pome r oy . Oh io Fo r •n spec li on pri or 10 sa te conta cr Ally Fr ed w Crow . Ill , at 991 5 132 . Sa•d pr em1ses w ill not be solo tor tess than !.600.00 T er ms ot sa l e are 10 per ce nt down on day of sale in cash . certified c h ec k o r mo n ev ord er , balan ce upon del iver y ol deed . R ea l es tat e taxes and assessme nt s pr or ated to oay at sal e N ot re spon!ii ble for acc1 dents SALES & RENTAL Travel Trailers ,P OMEROY LANDMARK 9._Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. llltiilll Phone 992-2181 ' Business Franchise OLD fu rn1 ture. ICC baKes , bro s~ beds, old wall telep hones and por ts. or comple1e households. Wr~ t e M . D M iller Rt . 2. Pomeroy Ohio Call 9qJ .7J61J . ( Bashan 30", 3 HP, 8&S Eng . $89.95 3'1, H. P., 8&S Eng . $163.95 soli d ca b, c olor w hi te . Will do bu1ldmg and rernodeiu,g , Pa r~<ersburg raof mg . plurnbmg, furnace repa1r , gas or oi l or general repair Free es l1 rnote s an d remonob l e rate s Ph one Charl es Sm clo" (b1 4) 985 -412 1 or992 -2221 J • S2895 i97J INT ERNATIONAL 1600 $3895 102" C. A.. V-8. 5 speed. 18,500 2 speed R. ax le, 900 tires. $12,000 Situations Wanted RAINBOW RIDGE Area l LONG ~OTTOM TURF TRIM PUSH MOWERS 8' F lee l sl de, wh. over red , clea n interior , 350 V 8, au tomatrc, powe r st eering & bra kes, good t ires, step bumper, r adio, custom tr im & m irror s Lost and Found LOST, weddmg ring engro~ed on ms1de Sus1e and John , Marc h 3 1915 at Sy-racuse Ceme tery , Pme Grove Ceme tery or Beech G1 ave Ceme tery Phone 949 :l l lO. CODNER'S CAMPERS U995 1973 CHEVROLET C10 TH E Po1n l BoK Now Open Solem Sr , Rut land, Oh1 o . F1bergloss repai r , body wor k s, cus tom pointrng Phone 742 -3053 or 74:2 -3008 . Wanted to Buy Transfers 1974 FORD FIOO 8' Styleside, green finish , good tires, R bumper, chrornegrills & fits bumper , 6 cy l, & std . trans . Yard Sale NOTICE S VIRGO (Aug . 23 -Sepl. 22 ) CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Pr olrt trom '{our past mrs - Racine OFFI CE HOURS 1:1 1U a m ro S oo p m Dady , t1 10 a 111 to 17 oo Noo n Sa tu r d.l y Phone 1ortay 99 7 / 1 ~6 Don t go .::t rounc1 ca rryrng a ch•o on yOur s ~lO ltldeltoday as 21) You have a talent today fo r crerll lll9 you r own problems Stop and th rnk Abou t th e 1Jen al \1e s a ssoc ri'lt erl w1th e•r at• c ac trons Pomeroy · QUALITY Motor Co. BLIND ADS you c <~n be ra ther op trmr st•c rt>Q iHd lnQ tt1e. o ut co me of PvPn ts tha t you tak e a hand 111 . hu t today yo u're likely to be vr r 'r ur1surP ol your-.elf SAGITTARIU S (Nov 23-Dec. @ 2 s~~NS d• fleren l varieties of tomatoe s . including non -o d d while tomato Very Iorge seleclion o f bodd1ng plants Al so Geranium& and othHr poll&d plants . Hang ing baskets . Cle lorld for ms and Green house . Gerald ine CJe lond , 8:0D-Bobby Vinton 3; Viva Veldez 13; John Davtdao~ ~. 15; Gunsmoke 8: U.S.A.: People & Politics 20,33; Rhoda 10. B:Jti-We Think You Should Know 3; Baseball 6; Phyllis 10; Movie "Cool Hand Luke" 13. 9:0D-Joe Forrester 3,4,15 ; All In The Famllv 8,10; Wellspr lngs 33; Man Who Played Sprock 20 9:311-Maude 8,10. 10:0D-Jigsaw John 3,4, 15; f>Aed lcal Center I ; Hlll"b Alper! & the Tijuana Brass 10; News 20; Bl-Wavs 33. . 10 :3ti-Lock, Stock & Barrel 20; Catch-33 33 10 : ~5-- Testimony Time Today 9. 11 :0D-News 3,4,6,8,110,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :»-Johnny Cfrson 3,4,15: World Champi onship of Trivia 6, 13 ; Movie "Mayer ling" 8; Movie " The Gatllny Gun" 10; Janak! 33 . I:OD-Tomorrow 3,4; Newo 13. Chlnntl Five 9 a.m. 700 Club lei 7 p.m. High and Wild lei 7:30 - Music Connectllon It) 8:oo---cab le Journal (c) 9:0D-Washlngton Debates lei lO:OD-700-Ciub {c) MONDAY, JUNE 7,1f76 5:00-Bonanza l ; Partridge Family 8; Mission : Impossible 15. 5:»-Adam ·12 4; News 6; Family Aflalr 8; Elec Co. 20.33; Adam-12 13. 6:0D-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33. 6:»-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News ll; Andy Griffi th 6; CBS New• 8, 10; Hodgepodge . Lodge 20 ;Carrascolenclas JJ . 7:0D-Truth or-Cons. 3; To Tell the Trulh 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15; Teaching Children to Read 20; Resourceful Wesl VIrginia 33. 7:»-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Bobby Vinton 4; Space : 1999 6; Prl~e Is Rlght8 ; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; High Road to Adventure 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Friends of Man 15; Tennis for Everyone 33. Business Services VEGE TABLE plants of all kmds . 10 I' Television log for easy viewing For Sate l1 ddrl•ona1 1Sc ChiHll'-' p<· r Ad v eri•St'lllC ri t LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Usually fry 1101 lo pu t you r sell -In terest too l<l r Jbove cithers today Benet only concf'rned about No 1 wrll turn people o!l Auto Sates RAT ES Your usualtv dependable allre s may be the ones wh o let you 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-l'umcrov. 0 ., Montlav, June 7, 197ti DICK TRACY . . DETAILS I .WONDER IF lf'OU HAVE TO SltiN6 ALONe A CAN OF SALLS... �.' 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerov. Q., Monday , Junf 7, l9it; WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES P M Da v Oe t or e Put:Jil cil ion Monday D('adlltH' 9 For Fast Results Use· The Sentinel Classifieds ,, nl - Bermce Bade Osol Cancet1at1on Co rr ec 110n s will b(' a< ccp1ed un111 9 am for nay o l Publl c at1on REGULATIONS lh e Publ is her rcst' r 'H'S 'hP rrght to t'dit or ! Cjcc t <my ads dee m ed ob t{'(I IOnat Th e publ 15h(tr Nill not be r espo nsible lor rno r e than one 1ncorrcct •nscr t,on Tuesday, June 8, U78 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Take nothlrig for granted rn any commmcntl dealrngs you have today Fail•ng ta stay on l OP o f mailer s could be a c;os tly mi Stak e TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) \ For Want Ad Serv 1ce l down the hardest today It's bes t you rely mm e on yourself and tess on others ce n 1s per word one •nser '•on M•n '"lU ll I Charg(') I 00 1·1 ce n 1s per wo r d thr ee ( 01 / SCCUitVC GE MINI (Ma y 21 -Juno 20) l ll SC rl tOil S 76 r Pn rs per wore! s•x ! On SCCUI IVf:.' rnseri i011 S 7~ P e r Cl• r1t 01S Co unt on pa1d ad s .lr1d • ad s pn1d Wfl h 1n 10 clay s CARD OF THANKS Ril!her than work or1 a tas k you wsen t do111g to clny set 11 as1de to r the rnomcnt You NOn 't do a qoocJ )Ob rl yo~n heart 1sn I m 1! CANCER (June 21 -July 22) ~~ OU & OBITUARY for ~0 word !!11n1111Um Ea c h addil10n.tl word 3 cc n l!i Dorl' l at!a ct1 stnng s 10 a favor yolr do lo r anoH1cr toda y Achurrs ol !t11s ty p o will br ee d re sPntment and put the rt'lrl l1 01l 'i hrp Ill fRO panly ATTN : ! ! ALLit,OUSEW IV ES All Yard Sa l es, Rummage , Porc h an d Basemen t Por ch and Basement Sales , et c . m ust b e pa id •n advance . Ge t yo ur 1n in eQ rl }l by stopping by our off ice at Th e Daily Se nt inel, 111 Co ur t St or wri t ing Bo x 729 , Po me r oy Oh10 <15769 with your r emillanc e 11s •;u rp to IJe knocked o ff Wl:!• qh your words c mefully fllld <1VOir1 Clili CI/111 9 0 H1ers LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) You can be QUI!(' ~onero u s when dcil~lllQ wl\11 1r 1ends but today you re lrkoly to br more of a lakrr than <1 qrver SCO RPIO {Ocl. 24-Nov . 22) :akes Dor1 I put good money aft er bild rna Stllratron th at rsn 't p<lylng oil Be pruden t where tmances a re co ncerned AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 19) Goals that yo u hope to ach 1eve today rnay st rp by the boards becau se you won t be wrlhng to put forth the necessary effo rt PISCES (Feb. 20· March 20) Don 1 do anyth rng aga1nst your better 1udgmen t today It you teet sornetnrng rsn t good for you , chan ces are you 're rig ht. ~Your \l}'Birthday June 8, 1976 Subst an ti al rewards wrll be there thi s co m•ng yea r . 11 you 're wrlhng to pay the pnce Be mdustrrou s and ta ke the long rang e vrew. Don 't look fo r somethmg for noth ing NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT E st a t e ol Ca se No 11 , 8JO MARC I A 1. HARR ISON , Decease d Noti ce IS h er eb y Q•ve n tllat Ch arl otte A Br ow n , Ol J J 2 Beech Srreer , Middl epor t , Ohio . ha s b een du l y appo1n tc d Executrrx of th e Est at e o f Ma r c• a I Harrison , dec eased , tare ot M eig s Coun ,..,. , Ohio Cr ed i tor s ar c r cqu .r ed Jo 111e the ir claims w1lh sa 1d f •duc•ary with rn thr ee months Dar ed thi s Jrd day of June 19 76 Mann111g D We bster Ju d ge Cour1 of Comm on Pl ea s. Proba te D IV ISIOn ( 6 \ 7, Ll. 2 1, ) IC Meigs Property Card of Thanks THE fa mi ly of Ja mes D Ahles wi~he.s to ex pres'> 1he1r thank s to Hoc krng Volley Hos p1tal and staff . th e 'Hein lein ar1d Brown " and Ew mg Funeral Homes ; the Revere nd E. H Martin , song s by Mr . Jame s Ba il ey , Uor ol of lenng s, k ln drHl-SS l rom frrends 111 our li me of sorrow Th e Abi es Fom rly Notices RACINE Fire Deportment w 1ll ho ve a gull shoot Sa turday at 6.30 p .m at iheir new buildin g off Bo shan Rood . NOW open for Bu smcss . " The l awn K iln ' 1'10 1 l Ea st Mo111 St. . Pomeroy Oh1o Greenware , po •nt s, ce ro mlc sup pl ies , classes . Monday. Tuesda y . Weds . and Fr1day , 10 h112 p m . E...enmgs by appoin tment Co lt 992 -5954, L111do Moy er D&J s Ho use of Fobrt cs Sa le to make room fo r 11ew sh1prnen t ollobr ics, Jun e 7 1hru 12, 1 m•l e 5 ol M•ddl epor t, Stol e Rt. 7 LOST ·Tom Cat , bla ck and whit e . por t S1o mese, Syracuse, Ash and Co ll ege St or eo . N om e Shu Shu phone 997-2837 Norman 0 . Weber, Vera A. Weber to Melvm C. 'Murphy. ~l(c M. Murphy, Parcel, :Diivt . Mina Lewis to Charles F . f;i es, Shirley Lorene Pyles. .. •.•Lot, , Racine . •• · Ira E. Van Cooney, Hazel B"n Coo ney to Herma n \~o~t, Roseen Fay Trout 45.2a A., Salisbury. 1 ! Roy D. Cremeans, Doris F . P emeans to Carl E. Smi th, ~be ., Ease ., Orange. Lloyd Harris to Janice E . Gibbs, Joyce K. Circle, Lots, Middlepor t. ,Elbert E. Eddy, Marie E. Eddy to Cle lus Mac Eddy, 100 A , Olive. Myrtle Grover, Gregory S rover. Linda Grover, "l'a tricia D. Humphrey, Lew1s ".1.\lunphrey, Esther Loraine .,YJ!noy, Robert Venoy , Marcia [Jane Houdashcll, Robe r t '"Houdashell , Andrew E . 1"Crover , Ne ll ie Grove r . Da lton B. Grove r , Ann Grover to Andrew E. Grover, Nell ie Gr over , 18' , A., Salisbury . Wil l DO odd JObs, roofing . pa•n · l •ng houhng. lreework, and mow1ng . Phone 992 7409. WIL L core l or elderl y person mmy horne Ph one 1 (bl 4) ~85 - 3849 or9q2 .J 410 Will do baby si tM g Phone 9q2 -714J . onyt1me CAS H po1d for oil makes and mod els of mobile homes Phone area rod e 614 -423 953 l . $$Cosh$$$ for junked outo Frye 's Tru ck Auto Ports . Rullond. Phone 742-2061 . DEA LER S in jur1k cars scrap iron , me tal s Phone 992 -5468, JENNY ly nn or ~p ool tw in bed , red mapl e . Phone 992 .2860. I I' On th1s day in hi story : :In 1664, delegates meeting 1p Ba lti mor e nomin aled 1braham Lin co ln a nd Andrew Johnson to head the Jtepubli ca n presidenti al tlckel. 1972 Ford one.holf ton p1 c ~up , $1 35{) Coll {614 !378-6349. IF YOU ho ve a se rviCe to off er , 1973 M on te Ca rlo sil ver . low won t to buy or se ll some thing , rndeo ge , excel len t cond 1tion . or e l_ook1ng for wo rk . or Phone 992-2035 or ~92 - 29:7 1 whate'.'er . you'll ge t resu lt s 1973 O lds Cu tlass Su preme, faster w11 h o Sen tinel Want Ad 31.000 mdes. $3:300, ex ce ll errl Ca ll 992 2 I 56. condition Phone (6 14) 84 3· <t f o111i l y Yard Sole . Tu ppers ~ 621. Pla1 ns m the Arbaugh Addil1 qn. June 7, 8and91rom9a .m td 14 1%9 VW bug . $550 Phone 9927797 . p m . For infornmlion phone {614 )667-3933. 1970 Dodge Po lara 4 dr . o c , p s. p b , o .t. ~h one 992 -5048. FI VE Fom1ly Yord Sole June 7 to 11 , doth mg, d1 shes , fu rnrtu re, 2 power tok e-ofl units fo r Dodger cra ft s I mile southeas t o f Hor truck . $250 Right and lef 1 r1sonvi lle . Ohio on Stol e Rt Ph o n e 9~2 511t J<tl , 81o 6p m 1969 Roadrunner . very good con d•llon . Phone lb 14 ) 367 -7 153 . Pets for Sate 1972 Novo 350 eng 1ne w ith header wil l sowh ce a t $12C(t Phone 843 -2624. TO GIVE AWAY--M eig s Cou nty Humane Socie ty has one mol e dog med rum s1ze, about 10 1964 Ca ta lina 4 dr , f loor , l speed $95 or bes t off er Co li rnonfh s o ld , 2 ~oll e n s about 8 anytim e Sunday and after 6 mon ths old , one block . one p m on weekdays Phone 992blo ck and wh1 te . Ju st sho ts and 2958. worm1ng wi ll be fu rn 1shed . Call 991 -5427 ofter b·OO p rn 195t;, Chevy Belo1r 53.00 actual mi les . Ph one 992 6092 A.K C Doberman Pin sc her pup· p1es. 6 wee ks old . Shots 011d wormed . Co il (6 14) 533 -076 1 For Rent Help Wanted DEPENDABLE bo by silhH to m re for 2 g1rl s o'ges 5 an d 8 m rny home in evenmgs . Phone 992 - 35 II Business Opportunities TRAIN FULL OR· PART TIME You don ' t haw e to qu 1t you r pre sent JOb to t ram t o d"ve a tract or-tr a1ler. In on ly 7 to 8 wet~ke nd s PART T IME tra1 nmg !Sa turd ays & Sunday) ) a qual lfred drJver can be earning per yea r and up (3 weeks in a FUL L TIME resid en t tr a1 ning progra m) . NOT ICE OF CLORENCE CO NADAY , Adm1n 1t. tr t~ lr i ;.c ot th e E stat C' ot P c lp ht~ Cum m •n , Dt' CC' ased ' (6 ) ~. 11, , , , FURN ISHED , 2 bedrm oportmenl , adult s on l y, 1n M•dd leporl . Phone 992 -3874 . TURF TILL TILLERS Dan and evening s excep t mg. Inc. wi ll tram you on mod ern, profe ssional equ1pm en t, and placement assistance is ava •table upon graduation. CALL NOW ! 422-40 80 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY IN POMEROY MIDDLEPORT AREA Tues. and Wed . or by conta cting R. Codner , owner. 5-21- 1 mo . 2 Bcdrm . mobile home 99~ · 2834 . Camping Equipment 9th ANNIV ER SAR Y SALE . On Star cr aft m•n 1·mo t o r s, tr av e l lrarle rs. camper s new and us ed, be st pnces m tri -stat e area . Sto p rn a nd compare . Carnp Conley Sro rcraft Sales . Rl 6:l N . PI Pleo sant . Wanted to.Rent 2400 sq fr . of otf iCe space. As IS or will remodel with l ease to suit ten nan t , Phone 992 -5786. MOBILE home , adults only . Phone 99~ · S53S. 4 rm . l urn •s hed oparl men t, eve rything paid , upsfoirs apo rt · rnen t. no pel s or children Adult s on ly Phone 9'12 5610 , or con be 5een at 814 E. Mom St., Pome roy dor. Coll992-2659 FARMALL Super C cul!i votors, plow s, d isk , corn planter , No . 2500 mower , McCorm1ck No. 2, hay cond1 110ner. No 250 Pho"e (6 1.4 ) 378-6205. Phone (6 14 )667-3519 Racine Plumbing &Heating FOR THE 135 ac res. Min e r a l s. some timber . ava il able ( No bu itd;ngsl On blacktop Rd . 16,600. PRIVATE - 7•, htlly acres lgreal fo r baby far m). Home has 5 8 R, bath , own wat e r w.softener , N.G. hot wa ter · heat, carpeting & Ne ed new root or aid repaired? Hou se, roof. barn, ~ hingtes , build up, pamting , electrrcal work , gutters & • downspouts , fuq1aces , water heaters, wa1er soffners, 1nstalled & repa1red, Sewa1e . Call us at 949-2882 or 949-2203 q 8-1 mo Siding Center 7537 YOU NG robbils, $2 00 Call {614) 378 -626 1, Reedsv1 lle , Ohio . 5 h p . ro tot iller . S60 Call A t h ~ns (614 ) 592 -2 158 , 33 To wmend Pl ace . Virgil 8. Sr., Realtor 110 Mechanic PomerDy,O. Phone 992-3325 INVESTMENT - Business roo m dow n and 5 room ap t . up. Br ick , tile con st ., nat. gas & city water. $13.500. POMEROY - 3 br . home with l 1 2 baths, hot wate r heat, basement & niCe v iew of river . MIDDLEPORT - 7 Rm s.. 2 ba th s, 2 corner Jots wi th w-kitchen, ut ilit y & garage LOCATION . $~7.500 . BARGAIN - Ni ce 3 Brs ., bath , large kil. and living . Family room & all utilities On ly $8,500. SOLID - 1 ~ Rms oo l lots, Lan csca ped , p,~ ac r es . saver kitch en (ea t in) , H W flo ors (ca rpe ted), ba th . Full basemen t wutiltty. $18 000. view of r iver A REAL 5 Brs., 2 baths , enormou s Mod. kil . w;th cook & bake un1t s Man y extras . $25, 000. 4 ACRES - Near school. House has been renova ted . 2 car garage and lois ol pines. $29,500. CHESHIRE - Mod . 6 rm . venee r ranc h home Patio, lo ve ly kit , fu ll br i ck b asement and 3 lots. $46,500. LARGE OLD HOME - 4 Brs., ll/2 baths. 2 livings, din ing . utility, basement with ga rage Large yard. $ ~ 0 . 000 . RUTLAND - 3 Brs., ba th , 99?-396S . One 9 mon th old ~ :e r e f o rd bull . con be reg istered Phone 992· ARE AVAILABLE AT TWIN CITY HANDS TIED FOR LACK OF CASHf you like to mak• 1 lchan<lo but can't do a thing II your preHnf THEN LIST where a const~.nt proce ssion of buyers will bring action . A CALL WILL BRING ALL DETAILS 992-2259 or 992-2568 3 bed rm . house both . cellar , and outbu rldrngs almos t 4 acres of fon d , sou th end of Rut lan d. See Bill Smi th. at Smi th 's Body Shop o r phone 742 -3 135 or Q9'2 -7708 . • K tO 7 5 4 t6 5 .Q8 2 Both vulnerable < West High prices for scrap autos , · motors and other meta Is. Phone 992-2228. Monday thru Friday 8-3, Saturday 8-12. Pass Dbl. Pass 3• Pass 6 • Pass Opening le•d 1-.[1'TLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE OR.PHAN· 1Uit'IM:RWIH All ARGUMEHT OR CDfNil'(Cf TH' Girl JUST MACHINE SHOP 17 ·Cole Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Telephone 16141992-3768 We Deliver 4-25-1 mo. JUNE SPECIAL 6 CANS OF RC '1.00 +Tax au;· .)4.00 purchase and this ad. Good through 6-30-76. With OONELli'S PIZZA Middleport, Ohio 991-6167 6-1-76-1 month RACINE Racine, Ohio ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING '6.95 Square Yard Installed Dave Parsons. Owner 1Free estimates on car~· 1>et1ng and installation. . We'll bring samples to your Swee pers, toas ters, irons , all small oppl rances . lown mower , next to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (614 ) 985 38~5. REMODELING , Plumbing heottng ond oil typ es of gen eral repa ir . Work guaran teed 20 years ex· no obligatiO!"!. reall~ save. Mike Young , Manager Sales and Installation Rt . 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone day or night 614-992-'2'206 1._14 1 Ilia I J: RIDERS SALVAGE St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-5468 p e ri e nc e . I n sured fre e es11mates . Coli 992-2384 or .. ~ 1_4_1 ~98.:_7~~_A~t,o~!:_ -- -SEWING MACHINE Repairs , se rvice , all make s, 992-2284. The Shop , Pomeroy. Fa b ri c Authomed S•nger Soles and ~e~~~~.:_ ~~ !~o~~:~ ~~~~~:_ EXCAVATING, dozer, looder and back hoe work ; dump trucks and fa-boys for hire; will haul fill drrt, top sotl, lime sto ne and gro\lel. Col i Bob or Roger Jef · day phone 992·7089, fers n1ght phone 992 -3525 or 992 - GAsoLJNF: ALLF:Y Clovia. Slim and Chipper just walked to wor~! Congratulations Gradum Let OONELLI'S make tile PIZZa for your oflu graduation porl'f. Coli us at 99'1-6167 and we will moko your Plrty somelhinv to remember. Check our porty rifts. Donelll's Pizza lcldleport, Ohio 5232. WILL do roof •ng, cons truction , plumb ing and healing. No job too large or tao small Ph one WE'VE 60T T061fOUfA TH/5 PLACE;- 742-2348, EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe end dircher Charl es R Hotf iel d , Bock Hoe Servi ce Rutlond . Ohi o. Phone 742-2008.' yo' TAKE: c:;t.>_f<E 0' TH' CHILt= MACRID 15 VERY 'TH' v.GRLD ·allcK"H"ois- licensed in stall e r . Shepard Contrac tors. Phone 7.42-2409. .JU5TABI !. THCIJGHT...HES STAKING ME OUT IN THE: LDBBY! Br s, 2 ba t hs, healo lalor f tr epta ce, ni ce k it.. full basem en t , 2 ca r garage, 2 porche s. & la rg e tot. $34 ,000. NEW LISTING - 4 Brs, bath , na t. gas hea l. new kit with stove & refrigerator at Rutland . $13,000. COME TO SUNNY SOUTHERN OHIO . START A HAPPY AND BETTER WAY OF LIFE . - Jt (Do you have a question lo r the e•perts? Writs "Ask the Jacobys" care ol this newspaper. The Jacobys will answer individual questions tl stamped, self-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most interesting questions will be used m th is column . and w11/ receive copies of JA COBY MODERN.) 10 16 19 22 ' Cuddle Yield Coloration Hungarian dog 23 Milun's opera house 12 wds.) 24 Curse; scourge 2:0tl-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13; To Be Announced 33. 2:3ti-Doctors 3,4,15; Break the Bank 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. ~:00---Anothr World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6, 13; All In he Family 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20 ; To Be Announced 33. 3 :J~e Life to Live 13; MtckeyMouseCiub 6; Match Game 8,10; Inner Tennis 20. 4:tl0-Mister Cartoon 3t Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club I ; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "The 11angman" 10; Dinah 13. 4:3()-Bewltched 3; Mod squad 6; Andy Griffith 11 Setame St. 20,33; Filntsto~ea 15. 5:0D-Bonanza ·3; Partridge Farrylly 8; Minton : Impossible 15. S:Jti--Adam-12 4; News6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,331 Aam-12 13. 6:0D-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom !0,33. 6:3ti-NBC !"ews 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias Yoge & You 33. ' 7:oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling tor Dollars 6; Country Place 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; Family Affair 15; Undlrstandlng Afrltll 20: Wild Wild World of Animals J3. 25 Prickly herb 26 Lurch 28 Wlnnle-lhePooh's creator 29 Slocklng thread 30 Slage direction 35 Shadowy 3t Klnd of dog 7:3ti-Baseba(l3,4; Let's Deal with It 6,1 Match Gamo PM 8; Price is Right tO; To Tell the Truth 13: Nuhvllle on the Road 15; Evening Edition wllh Marlin Agronsky 20; Family Theatre JJ. 8 :OD-Happy Dav• 6, 13; Movln' On 151 R11l ly Rosie: Starring The Nutshell Kids 8, 10; Burglar -Proofing 20; Burgler. Proollng 33. 8:3ti-Laverne & Shirley 6,1 3; Good Times 8,10; Consumer urvlval' 20,33. 9:0D-Movte " Prudence & the Pill" 13; Pollee Woma~ 15; Movie "The Sundowners" 6; MASH 8,10; Evening at Symphony 20; Rachel, La Cubana 33. 9:311'-0ne Day at a Time 8,10. 10:D0-City of Angels 3, 15; To Be Announced 4; Switch 8, 10; News 20. · 10 :3o-NFL Action '76,4: Black Perspective on the News ll :OD-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :lti-Presldentlal Prlmarles3,4,8, 13, 15; Movie "Cry Terror" 10; Janak! 33. 12:0D-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Mystery of the Week 131 News 6; Movie "Nicky's World" 8. 1:3ti-News 13. ~l]JM@~;JJ..J !::::!:!:! ...J ~. " > Ht,H\>\\OfJ ' b+--+- FOR~h;b~!;n-~ot;r-;;11-~ill: Drill ing HA-u~LtNG~- Ori;e:_.-;,;,--;al;rioi JUBT HOW EFFECTIVE MY DIBGUISE t5 i to work It: - ~~!:~~·..:'::.!'~~.!: 742 -2850. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned . Modern Son•tat •on . 992-3954 or 992- CARPENTER , f loori,-;-g~ - ~;J;'n~g~ paneling . Phone 992·2759, ~428 . CRYPTOQUOTE I GC GQ QTIMTM YIMXTQ YL X ' C KE I Q I I I I t) E TIM K IQPN E TMT DURN SNUFFVS 01: DOCS!! HE'S BEEN DI661N' HOLES IN MV BACK- I. Q T I M K E. - X L M I. K E P YWMQ'fP Yesterday's Cryptorjuote: ONE OF THE STRIKING DIF· FERENCES BETWEEN A CAT AND A UE IS THAT A CAT HAS ONLY NINE LIVES. - MARK TWAIN I'LL GIT EVEN WIF THAT VARMINT!.' ~ · LEMWID • V' ~ THE GOOC>·IJYE$ CAN'T IJE 5-AI!? UN"TIL. THEY'IItE PA'""c:!' ' I I I " Now arranre lht elrtltd !tUM to form the oul)lrioo IM1I'tr, II · ;:::::::~~.,1~==~-==~-=·~·u~r~reoted=~b' the..,_~ I ..w .. - - - . (XIIli I TFC'I' ~ •lu,.,..,. . .• J•••bl••' HtKEII I Alll>''lf"r LINEN THIIEIH 'J'ru&iblecf tilt llof•IIO-JOIU'f adrt•- HER UNEI 1'1 , , , l"t I HAVE TO FiND OJT MO~E 'IARD AG'IN- ,. ., • III ISPIVLE ------ - -~~------~ ~~_,p · LQ'I' I C) MALFE One Iotter simply slonds for another. In lhls sample .1\ Is used for tho three t;,, X fu1· the two O's, olo. Sin~!< Iott er•. .:t)lostrophcs, the l<'n~t h nnct rornmt ion of 1It(' \m nls am all hint•. F.nrh lilly the <'mle letters nrc dltrercnt. and limest one or gravel , farm o, !I • ' , form four ordinary word1. A X Y D I, 8 A. A X R I, 0 N G F E J, 1. 0 W Ia •I> Unorrambl• the .. four Jumblu, one letter to each 1quare, to DAILY CRYPTO<IUOTE- Here's how NOW I'LL FIND OUT large lol. $12.000. 49 ACRES - New 2 Br hom e, 3 yrs . old, birch kit. NEW LISTING - Mod. 3 A Missouri reader wants to know if the experts spoil bridge with special com plicated conventions. We don 't think so . Jack Nicklaus is allowed to attempt golf shots that the average player can't make. Jimmy Connors Is allowed to hit a tennis ball as hard as he wishes . In world competition a player should be allowed to use his full skills 34 Cavalryman's need 36 Ultimate 1=-t--+-f'--+--t-:17 "Aslotat" maid L.:~ioi;;;!;;;.._.:.:Z::=:::..-=....----__;,__~~~~~- ::18 Ironwood 2438. excA"vA"riNG. AND DOZER, LARGE AND SMALL SEPTIC TANKS INSTAllED . BILL PUlliNS, PHONE 9'1~ - 2478 , DAY OR NIGHT . sEPTIC-- S~ ~e~~ - ~;;-stall;d-bv new gas F A . furn ace, 2 po rc h es , ba se ment and wi th stove & refrigerator . Carport & lull basemen t. Pass 4• Pass Pasa Z5 Bakery product ze Baby whale %7 "C' - Ia 11ME F6' DAISY' ___.. ,_.,,TL YEAR- BUT 21 ~=~t of a MAE - 50 15 TIBEr. ON Roman TbTHEI< HAND legion THAR:S .MOSCOW- u - htnunel! 3Z Ill-temper v; /'.._""'"E~-:_...-;~;d~il)- 33 One (Ger.) WHILE AH SASHAYS THRCV6H -- wm 's Gu lf' Se rv ice, Midd lepo rt , Oh1o. Phone 992- - 2. --~L~-....ol~~;t;1J_ Z4 Life or = breeches Open 4 p.m . daily CIOseCioll day Mondays . in g. Pho ne Lemley Compa ny , 742-2003 . 7:3ti-Schoolleo 10. 8:0D-Lassle 6; Copt. Kengoroo 8,10; Sesame St. JJ, B:3ti-Big Valley 6. 9:0D-A .M. 3; Phil Donahue 4.15: Lucy Show I ; Mlkt Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13; Mister Rogort 33. 9:3ti-Cross-Wils 3; One Lite to Live 6; Tattletales I; Mike Douglas 13; Carrascolendas lJ . 10 :0D-Celobrlly Sweepolakes 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8, 10; Bit With Knit 33. 10 :3ti-High Rollers 3,4, 15; Dinah 6: Lllas Yoga & You 33. 11 :tlO-Wheet ot Fortune 3,15: Weekday 4; Gambit' 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13; ~oweil Thomas Remembars 33. 11 :»-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Days 13; Lollt of Ute 8,101 Biography 33. 11 :55--Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10. 12:0D-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Lef'a Make a Deal 13; Newo 6,8,10; Sesame St. 33. 12 :31)-Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for .Tomorrow 8,10. 12 :55--NBC News 3, 15. 1:OD-Newt 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 11 Young & the Restless 10; Not for Women Only 151 Elee. Co. 33. 1:3ti-Days of Our Llveo 3.4, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; As The World Turns B, 10; Family Theatre ll. Pass I N.T. br THOMAS JOSE'H ACROSS 39 Nonprofes1 H.H. Munro sionals s Make more 40 Equal · intense DOWN II Mlngled I Witch-trial with site 12 Unwilling 2 Critic, 13 Solitary Qeveland It Deserves 3 Monarch's 15 Work unit natal day 16 Medii. 12 wds. 1 island 4 Chemical 1abbr.) suffix 17 Word with 5 Donizetti's ·· L'elisir - '' meg or 6 Each chesl 18 "'!'he - of and all Edwin 7 Suffix for Drood" profit !0 President's 8 Christ nickname 13 wds.J U Remuin; 9 Inlet endure !2 Falher (Fr.) !3 "I Walk the - " 10 - '1 -- ~e~~~<_! - ~h_o~ -:_!9~~~~ :_ __ _ GREG 'S CB SALES, located at Er· 0&0 TREE Trr mming 20 years ex - 6:tl0-Summer Semester 10. 6:15--Form Report 13. 6:20--Rev. Cleophus Robinson 13. 6:3ti-Columbuo Today 4; News 6; Su mmer Semestll!" 8; Concer ns & Comments 10. 6:45--Mornlng Report 3. 6:5()-Good Morning , Weol VIrginia 13. 6:55--Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13 . 7:0D-Today 3,4, 15: Good Morning, America 6, lJ; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. ~DUMCfH'I 6-3-1 month --·- TUESDAY, JUN E 8, 1976 Souih Oswald : "Starting in 1975, New York's Cavendish Club ANNIE-LET THE WIND BLOW, runsaninvitationtoumament r:;r====:--=-=~7~~::=""""-'==-~-, for the benefit of the BIJ'T WITH All !ME LIGHT· 'DADDY' 5A15 IT'S ACTIOI>I Children 's cancer fund . Jim WfiGiiT, TWO·FOR*NICl<eL , MOT 6AB. TlfAT GETS .JOtls Jacoby won it last year with WINDeAGS 1UH HfAR BI.OWIN DOHE llHD COHVIHCfS Off THEIR YAPS IT'S PRETT1 OPPOHEHTS·· HE'S JUST Jeff Westheimer. This year it HARI> SOME TIMES HOT TO SAV1H' HIS WIHD AHD was WOn by Allen Sontag and CUT LOOSE 014' SET PtlTTIH' IT tHTO WORK · Peter Weischsel, one Of ·the 'EM RKitfT besl young pairs today ." Jim : " I was unable to play this year, but judging by the · way Peter and Allen played , I doubt very much if we could have repeated ." Oswald : "Allen and Peter gained a lot of pomts when an opponent's attempt to fix them backfired East's one Junk Batteries $1.25 Motor Cast Clean $3.50 Per Hundred Copper·J5c Car Bodies. Scrap-Iron. 949-2814 6_7_1mo ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - AIR - SLOAN'S _CARPETING how you can notrump was pure whimsy and gave Peter a chance to bid two hearts. Allen tried a threeclub cue bid. Peter JUmped to four hearts and All en bid six ." Jim : " There wasn't any real problem in the play. Peter drew trumps and attacked spad es by cashing dummy 's ace and his own queen. When East showed out !obviously East's notrump had been pure whimsy), Peter was able to finesse against West's jack . He had to lose a club at the end. but he could afford it." By Oswald & James Jacoby 5-26-1 mo. See North Eall l • SALVAGE . I home wilh t KQ 43 .AKJ974 • Q8 3 l'HW'U.. RE'VO~ MYt..la;~. HALLS • 32 SOUTH . <IIITll HOI" CARPET SHOP etc. Slorage bldg. $1S,OOO . RT. 143 - Close in . Mobtle $8,300 . DETAILED FOR COMFORT - 3 BR Wtfe ~- lt.l· LAIIJ ~ Estimates 5-5-1 mo. Medical Oxygen and Supplies EAST IDI • 86 t J l09 2 •to 6 5 BORN LOSER OIHER Racine, Ohio TEAFORD Wat er MTD .7 WEST • J 9$2 r-----------, ond furniture . Con ta ct Todd Rhodes , Rocme. IN Da sh 13 channel CB am -fm mpx rod1 o , B !rock stereo . Call 9'1~ - 7258 Riding Tractors. 4 r oom hous e '" l etart. Also . coal ONE dmette se t, exce ll en t condi · t ~o n . Two end tobles matchng an rique bed and buff e r dr esser Pho"c 992 ·6092 . For Sale, Rent or Trade Rl . 1<3. ROOMY 7 yr . old Of1e story wood f rame, lwo bedrm . horne loc(] ted between Coolv1lle ond Tuppers Plom s. One acre lot, two cor gorag e, ci ty water . gas h e at , ha rdwo od floors , carp etd , hv~n g r oom , n~ee v1ew , .3 MowersTillers- 498 Locust St. Middleport, Ohlo 99:Z ·l092 Roror li•msioJ Free 7 • A K tO 61 • AQJ9 t A87 A~D 5 -26 -2 mo . JUST fr es h . Guernsey milk cow wi th co if $350 f1rm . Con tact Jam es Roy Parsons off Racine Bo sho " Rood 3 s pe~ stereo, all wood cabinet mahogany , eJCcellen t ployinQ condi tiOn. $50, cof19q2- 2376 1q7 1 J D 350 8, f1rs t h o u ~e po sr Wesleyan Ho liness Church on l Phone992-7648 NORTH 't'U'R£; A S.AH Wlli~R , Lawn Merry Tillers, Mow er s . 741-2331 WIN AT BRIDGE :-:---:---:--=---East's deception backflree Rutland 742-2328 All Work Guaranteed ' Saws- mowers, Rol~nd, WILL YOU 'SHO W OUR TVCAMERA THE R!SULT5 PLEASE, Ml ~5 HAMWORT ? SO-- .,0~ IIDFi ~ Eng . Mc:Cullo<ugh chain saws, Boltn ' s Mowers , R&J COINS Ohio 4 ROOMS totally furn•shed on lincoln Hg ts , eKce ll e nt shape . ust need s po int l arge lotchen , arge ba se m ent , $ 10, 900 . "MIRA CLE FORMULA" HAS HAD TIME TO WORK OIJ BOTH OF LITA HAMWORT'5 FAMOU$ LE 6~! ARE; 40J QlXTE CWTA!IV Repair Chaln BuJ, Sell 01 Trade ReaiEstate for Sale '7 ... BY NOW, OUR. AI. TROMM OONST. s II WELJ., J.ADit:~ OF TH" PRE-55 .. The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home .;, r. _ -~ 10 1 CAPTAIN EASY Aluminum Siding, Roofing, GutteiS, Painting and .Repair STORM • WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS COINS CURRENCY SUPPLIES METAL DETECTORS $6Sll. Phone 99'1·3843 A HONEY MONEY - -1174 Ph . 992 -39'3 "'"""~- Noble summit Rd ., Middleport PHONE 99'1-5724 5·3-1 mo. Finan cing Availa ble Blown in to Wall s & AttiCS 4-30-t mo. 1973 450 Pro totype Kowasok 1 motorcross, good condi tion 992 -5011 . 1973 Honda 350. f o~.rr cylinder. like new less than 2700 m1l es and ex tras . $895 or best offer . Phone 949 -2 181. 3122 991-1726 9'12-2789. OlDER , remode led aU elec 3 bed rm . home, $12,500. Ca ll 1969 Novo 350, 4 speed , bl oc k v1n yl l o p , chrome rim s headers . r ebuilt en gm e , A- 1 cond• tion , $1 ,000. Al so , 1974 Kowosoki 100, $275. Phone ~h. m lARRY lAVENDER Syracuse, Ot) io 8ron Till>mos REG ISTERED Angu s herd . Phone added . Own & ci ty waler. WANT to r en t dock :space on Ohio side of ri ver w1th elec lr ic1 ty. Phone 992 -6061 . l FOP Sole or ren t b0x 12 2 bed rrn mobrl e horn e, lf.lrge yard ond garden spot To ren! $ 11 0 mon · th, plu o;, depos il Phone 742- 91~3105 "' GRAPEFRUIT PILL ' w1 th D ro da ~< plan more conveni ent than gr apefr uit s, Ea r sar• sfy1ng meals and lose we 1ght. Ne lson Drug. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. rtn> .. 1... c-.. o('ol•• - AND 6~N T LEM E N D. BUMGARDNER AlUMINUM SIOING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS Phono An111 Bbokwood 99~ - 2348 . · FQI''Sale ~- - , Mobile HOmes for Sate ___ · 1970 Comm unity Car avan . 12x52 . 1 bedrm , good cond1t1 on . Phone 1614 ) 985 4294. Ann's Bridal and Anniversary Services 2 bedrm . ond 1 bedrm furni<;hed apart ment . Phone 992·2288 or 5 ROOMS and both on 212 Con - lond 3 bed rm ve ry good condl hon , $8,000 Phone 992 -5491 or 992 -5972 . F'" Consullltion LOCUST pos ts. ro un d or spl1t . Phone949 -277 4 LARGE 3 rm . furn 1shed opt ., alf con ditioning . 12 miles from Pomeroy on Rt 33 A v01loble June 15. Phone 992 6161 . - U,OOO. For details and 1968 Sky line !railer . 12K60, and Service ~ 1o Above and below ground pool kits for the do-ityourself man . , All pool supplies available, 100. Blown Insulation Services And Annivtrury Phone , . . . - - - - - - - - - --., ONE bed rm . furn1shed opt. 134 V7 Mulberry A ve . Phone 992 -5436 Adams 1-304-375-4893 evenings. MAKE spring cl ean ing pr of1toble , turn unwonted 1tems IIllo cas h . Advert1 se 1n the Want Ads. SWIMMING POOLS FREE ESTIMATES Complete Bridal RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS 3 bedrm . house in Middleport Sales & Service Convenient to shopp i ng on near Pork . Swimm ing pool , and 2013 10ih Ave. lh1 rd and M1ll Stree ts m M•dstores Phone 992 7b67 Parkersburg, W. Va . dl epo rt Brand new high qual i· ty apartme n ts See t he HO USE FOR SALE , 15 m il es f rom 304-485-0386 Pomeroy , 3 BR ra nch, 2 ba th s, manoger at R1vor s1dc A part614-423-6474 DR on to redwood deck FR w ith men ts or ca ll 992 -327 3 . Fur· Aluminum-Vinyl . Steel woodburning f lreplac~ . 11 K14 nished oportmenls al so Continuous Gutter storage building on 1 acre lot, ova1loble . Replacement $~7 .000. Phone {614 ) 667-3862. Windows and Doors One bedrm and 2 bedrm fu r· ru shed apartment s. Ph one 6 r oo rn hou se very welt kept , 3 · Free Estimates .Q~rm s ., modern kitchen, woll 992-31~9 m 992-5434. We re commend and ta 'woll ca rpe l , H.W floors , lull Sell Quality TRA ILER space for ren l 1n M•d· ba se ment , new gas fu rnace , 5-9 76 dlepor l . Ph one 992 -S434 . small lo t to mow ideal for o ld er cou pl e or S!f!OII farn1l y m FURNI SH ED 2 room apartment, BRAD FORD. Au sti oneer Com good ne•ghb orhoo d 1n 126 M ulberry A ve , ad u lt s and plete Se rvice Phone 949 -2487 Pomeroy . Ca ll fo r oppo•nlmen t. references. Phone 992-2030 or 949-2000 . Racine , Ohio , Crilt Phone 992 -3097 . evenm gs or 992 -21 67 Bradford . For aggresstve indtYtdual who is willing to work long hours for good prolits. Small investment requtred intervtew ca ll Mr. COAL, limestone and o il types of sa lt and 'roc k salt lor ice and snow removal . Excelsiof Salt Work s, Eo st Mom St., Pomeroy , Ohio Phone q92.3591 $~ 1 . 000 . EXPERIENCED Radiator ...-- ... Service OP EN 7 rrn house w 1th both , portly carpeted, ne w lumoce, hot water heoter . large lo t on lm 3 AND 4 RM . f urmshed and un • c.o ln Hil l Pho ne 992 -207 1. furn ished opts . Ph one 992 3 acres, I .8 m1 les or Coun ty Rood 5434 4. Ou l of Dexter Ph one (6t4 ) COUNTR Y Mobil e Home Pork , Rt. 982-41 23 33 , ten m1le5 north ol Pome roy l mge lo ts W1th concre t pollos , 2 bedrm horne , f ull y furnis hed, close to schoo l and shopp ing Sidewa lk s, runn ers and off lnqu1r e 89.4 Pearl 5 1., Midstree t parking Phone 9'12 -7479 dleport. Ohio ONE bedroom apartment s at A Iorge home on Ash Street 1n VILLAGE MANOR i" M iddlepor t Midd leport fo r sole or trade for l or $104 rnon rhly plus e lec or smaller home . Phone 992-7797. $ 130 mdudmg electnc . LOWER REVCO Trac tor Trail er Train- 1966 12x 65 Vmdo le , 3 bedrm . mobile home with e)l pondo . Port ly f urnished . Phone 992 2821 or 992 2<137 . PUBLIC SALE I wilt off er for sa te at pub tic aucli on on the 15th day ol June. 1~76 , at 10 : 00 AM , al the law o ft •ccs of Cr ow , Cr ow &. Por t e r , th e fo l l owi n g described r eal es tat e·: Sr tvated rn the Co unty o f Me1gs , Stat e ot Oh10 , Town sh ip of Letart , and deH ribed a s f ollows : 11 being Lo t N o. Thr ee D l of Savrc 's Pltt t ot Letarrsville i n Cou nt y o f M e1gs and Slate of Ohio , l or fur ther de scription see the Plat of Let arr svllle on l i te 1n the Auditor ' s olf lce at Pome r oy . Oh io Fo r •n spec li on pri or 10 sa te conta cr Ally Fr ed w Crow . Ill , at 991 5 132 . Sa•d pr em1ses w ill not be solo tor tess than !.600.00 T er ms ot sa l e are 10 per ce nt down on day of sale in cash . certified c h ec k o r mo n ev ord er , balan ce upon del iver y ol deed . R ea l es tat e taxes and assessme nt s pr or ated to oay at sal e N ot re spon!ii ble for acc1 dents SALES & RENTAL Travel Trailers ,P OMEROY LANDMARK 9._Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. llltiilll Phone 992-2181 ' Business Franchise OLD fu rn1 ture. ICC baKes , bro s~ beds, old wall telep hones and por ts. or comple1e households. Wr~ t e M . D M iller Rt . 2. Pomeroy Ohio Call 9qJ .7J61J . ( Bashan 30", 3 HP, 8&S Eng . $89.95 3'1, H. P., 8&S Eng . $163.95 soli d ca b, c olor w hi te . Will do bu1ldmg and rernodeiu,g , Pa r~<ersburg raof mg . plurnbmg, furnace repa1r , gas or oi l or general repair Free es l1 rnote s an d remonob l e rate s Ph one Charl es Sm clo" (b1 4) 985 -412 1 or992 -2221 J • S2895 i97J INT ERNATIONAL 1600 $3895 102" C. A.. V-8. 5 speed. 18,500 2 speed R. ax le, 900 tires. $12,000 Situations Wanted RAINBOW RIDGE Area l LONG ~OTTOM TURF TRIM PUSH MOWERS 8' F lee l sl de, wh. over red , clea n interior , 350 V 8, au tomatrc, powe r st eering & bra kes, good t ires, step bumper, r adio, custom tr im & m irror s Lost and Found LOST, weddmg ring engro~ed on ms1de Sus1e and John , Marc h 3 1915 at Sy-racuse Ceme tery , Pme Grove Ceme tery or Beech G1 ave Ceme tery Phone 949 :l l lO. CODNER'S CAMPERS U995 1973 CHEVROLET C10 TH E Po1n l BoK Now Open Solem Sr , Rut land, Oh1 o . F1bergloss repai r , body wor k s, cus tom pointrng Phone 742 -3053 or 74:2 -3008 . Wanted to Buy Transfers 1974 FORD FIOO 8' Styleside, green finish , good tires, R bumper, chrornegrills & fits bumper , 6 cy l, & std . trans . Yard Sale NOTICE S VIRGO (Aug . 23 -Sepl. 22 ) CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Pr olrt trom '{our past mrs - Racine OFFI CE HOURS 1:1 1U a m ro S oo p m Dady , t1 10 a 111 to 17 oo Noo n Sa tu r d.l y Phone 1ortay 99 7 / 1 ~6 Don t go .::t rounc1 ca rryrng a ch•o on yOur s ~lO ltldeltoday as 21) You have a talent today fo r crerll lll9 you r own problems Stop and th rnk Abou t th e 1Jen al \1e s a ssoc ri'lt erl w1th e•r at• c ac trons Pomeroy · QUALITY Motor Co. BLIND ADS you c <~n be ra ther op trmr st•c rt>Q iHd lnQ tt1e. o ut co me of PvPn ts tha t you tak e a hand 111 . hu t today yo u're likely to be vr r 'r ur1surP ol your-.elf SAGITTARIU S (Nov 23-Dec. @ 2 s~~NS d• fleren l varieties of tomatoe s . including non -o d d while tomato Very Iorge seleclion o f bodd1ng plants Al so Geranium& and othHr poll&d plants . Hang ing baskets . Cle lorld for ms and Green house . Gerald ine CJe lond , 8:0D-Bobby Vinton 3; Viva Veldez 13; John Davtdao~ ~. 15; Gunsmoke 8: U.S.A.: People & Politics 20,33; Rhoda 10. B:Jti-We Think You Should Know 3; Baseball 6; Phyllis 10; Movie "Cool Hand Luke" 13. 9:0D-Joe Forrester 3,4,15 ; All In The Famllv 8,10; Wellspr lngs 33; Man Who Played Sprock 20 9:311-Maude 8,10. 10:0D-Jigsaw John 3,4, 15; f>Aed lcal Center I ; Hlll"b Alper! & the Tijuana Brass 10; News 20; Bl-Wavs 33. . 10 :3ti-Lock, Stock & Barrel 20; Catch-33 33 10 : ~5-- Testimony Time Today 9. 11 :0D-News 3,4,6,8,110,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :»-Johnny Cfrson 3,4,15: World Champi onship of Trivia 6, 13 ; Movie "Mayer ling" 8; Movie " The Gatllny Gun" 10; Janak! 33 . I:OD-Tomorrow 3,4; Newo 13. Chlnntl Five 9 a.m. 700 Club lei 7 p.m. High and Wild lei 7:30 - Music Connectllon It) 8:oo---cab le Journal (c) 9:0D-Washlngton Debates lei lO:OD-700-Ciub {c) MONDAY, JUNE 7,1f76 5:00-Bonanza l ; Partridge Family 8; Mission : Impossible 15. 5:»-Adam ·12 4; News 6; Family Aflalr 8; Elec Co. 20.33; Adam-12 13. 6:0D-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33. 6:»-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News ll; Andy Griffi th 6; CBS New• 8, 10; Hodgepodge . Lodge 20 ;Carrascolenclas JJ . 7:0D-Truth or-Cons. 3; To Tell the Trulh 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15; Teaching Children to Read 20; Resourceful Wesl VIrginia 33. 7:»-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Bobby Vinton 4; Space : 1999 6; Prl~e Is Rlght8 ; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; High Road to Adventure 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Friends of Man 15; Tennis for Everyone 33. Business Services VEGE TABLE plants of all kmds . 10 I' Television log for easy viewing For Sate l1 ddrl•ona1 1Sc ChiHll'-' p<· r Ad v eri•St'lllC ri t LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Usually fry 1101 lo pu t you r sell -In terest too l<l r Jbove cithers today Benet only concf'rned about No 1 wrll turn people o!l Auto Sates RAT ES Your usualtv dependable allre s may be the ones wh o let you 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-l'umcrov. 0 ., Montlav, June 7, 197ti DICK TRACY . . DETAILS I .WONDER IF lf'OU HAVE TO SltiN6 ALONe A CAN OF SALLS... �10 - The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Munda y, June 7, 1976 PLEASANT VALLEY Mon ld Good, daughter , LOflg Boffom ; Edwin Bass, Legion wins twice at home Local news, in·briefs By Greg Bailey The Meig s Amer ican Legion learn Saturday swept a double header at Syracuse from Lowell by the counts or 11-1 and 6-5 making its record 4-o. Sayre llad two singles each, Minnis had a double and s in~l e, and John son and Brian Hamilton ~ach had a single. I L 000 001 li-'1 5 I M The first game belonged to Meigs right !rom the very start. The local learn plated one run in the lirst when Wall was sale on an error , stole second, moved to third on a fly to the outli eld , and scampered home on Mike Nesselroad's sacrifi ce. What proved to he the winning tally crossed the plate in tlte second on three straight sing les by Gary Swain , Calvin Minnis, and John Sayre. Lowell got il' only run in the si xth on a single, a base on bal ls, and a passed ball. Winning pitcher Brent Johnson and reliever Steve Baird combl n~d to fan ~ix and walk a like number. Losing pikher Hicc struck out only two and walked one . Mick DaYenpurl led lhe local leam '.al the plate by slamming two doubles. Greg Smith had a triple, Swain and -~-~ by 113 003 x- 8 II I Ri ce and !.oa r. Johnson (wp ), Baird (71 and Hamilton . THE SECOND GAME proved lo be a little different as the game wasn·~ decided until lhe bottom of the last inning. Meigs jwnped out lo a HI lead in the -~econd on a double by Davenport and a single by Minnis. But Lowell went ahead for the first lime in the afternoon when they plated three runs in the fourth on three singles, a walk , a stea l, and a wild pitch. Meigs tied it in their turn at bat when Johnson singled 1 stole second, and scored on a single by Davenpor t. Davenport then also stole second and rode home un Gary Swain's base hil. " Thf!n~ ar~ alwavs two lfhina s out ior your blood ; the I.R . S. and the mosquitoes . One can't be avoided, the other we c.creens for ." The job of r..u•1 ing 'em up and taking 'em down can be av o ided with self s tor ing storm and screen win dows doors from t he "F RIEND LY ONES." CEMEN1 BLOCK The Department Store of 191l. M 010 220 1-6 9 I Ullman and Loar. Smith, Minnis'( wp, 4) and Hamilton, Johnson (6J. A TWO-TENJHS of one mill levy to be voted upon Tuesday In Meigs Coun ty lor con tinuation of operations of fhe Southea ster n Ohio Emergency Medica l Se.rv lce woold be In effect for live years rather than 10 years as reported earlier . ~ GREG BAILEY The loca l American Legion· team Sunday took a long trip to Ashland and dropped their first two games or the season as U•ey managed to collect only six hils all afternoon. dropping the two contests by scores or 6-4 and 11-4. The double Joss put the ir record at single~ and four walks in the third. Meigs tied il in the fourth , but the hosts put the game on ice in the firth when Sleve Skaggs stroked a tworun homer. Besides his homer , Nesselroad had a single, as did Johnson and Calvin Minnis. The hosts' pitchers fanned 10 and gave up eight walks while Meigs' pitching lanned six and walked seven. M 101 200 0-4 4 1 A 004 020 x-6 8 1 Minnis, Huffman (3), James (lp, 3), Nesselroad (5) and Johnson. Hamilton, Welch (wp, 4), Skaggs ( 6), Smith (7) and MacKenzie . In the first game. Meigs juntped out to a 1-0 lead in the fi1· st lr ame when Brent Johnson led orr with a single and stole second . He stole second and was followed by two wa lks and a wild pikh that let him run home. The lead was increased to 2~ in the third on a long h9me run by Mike Nesselroad. But the hosts caught fire AFTER JUMPING oul \o a and plated four runs on three quick three run lead in the first inning, Meigs lost steam and let the hosts come back for a big 11-4 win. The visitors got those three Tonight fhru Thursday runs on a hit batter, four NOT OPEN walks, and Brian Hamilton's single that drove In two runs. Fri., Sat., Sun . Hamilton had both of Meigs' June 11 -12 -13 two hits in the second contest, SKY RIDERS James Cobur n, Susannah both singles. York , Robert Culp, Cha rles Steve Skaggs hit another Aznavour. Har r y Andrews. homer, this time a three-run It 's a Thriller! shot, in the bottom of the first (PGJ to tie the game, and from Show Starts 7 p.m. then on it was all downhill ror the hosts. They scored four · MEIGS THEATRE ME tG S A MEN'S double elimination ASA sanctioned softbal l tournament will be held In Racine June 2l, 26, 27, s ponsored by Southern Athletic B095fers. En try lee Is $40 and two Dudley soffballs. For addit iona l in formation c~ lt .Bill Jewell af 949-23-46. A MARR !AGE license was issued fo Timmy Leo Smith, 22, Rf. 1, Reedsville, and Pauline Frances McGrew, 18. Liffte Hocki ng. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonvi ll e Order of Eas tern Stars will meet Thursday af 8 p. m. Members are to br ing homemade times in the second to give themselves some breathing room . Losing pikher Steve Baird and . Brady Huffman combined to strike out 10 and walk seven while winner Feltrop and reliever Smith fanned six and walked a whopping twelve batters, but Meigs ju.st couldn't seem to get that timely hit . Coach George Nesselroad's boys have a full schedule this week as they host Wellston at Syracuse Wednesday, Athens comes in for a doubleheader Saturday, and Lancaster, always a strong opponent, comes to town for two on Sunday. M 3000101i-4 21 A 342 002 x- 11 8 I Baird (lp ), Huffman (>) al)d Hamilton. Feltrop (wp ), Smith (51 and Blair. Area Death $40,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Staa t s, Elberfelds In Pomeroy Woodard. Point Pleasant ; RALPH Warden Our ~. Chesler , a can didate for De ibert Yo ung , Clifton ; Erma Hart, Gallipolis Ferry ; Meigs County Com missioner Mrs . John Grimm, In Tuesday's etecflon, Is a New Haven ; Susan Bush. Point Pleasant; Ray Suphtn, Sf. Albans; Lillian Robbins, Ben Somervi lle, Poin t Pleasant; Edward Myers, Gallipolis; Benjam in Barnell. Leon ; Mrs . Marlin Sande, Sf. medical patient at Veterans Memor ial Hospital . John' s, N. D. ; Sun Day Best Lydia McKinney, Point Pleasant; Diana Da lly, Gallipolis; Leo Hotly , Gallipolis; Bane Crtfes, West Colum bia ; THE POMEROY Emergency Squad answered a call fo the Nathan Biggs residence on Rutland Road at 9:35 p. m. Sunday for James Biggs, who was II t. He. was taken fo Hol zer M<dica l Center . AI 9.: SO p. m. Saturday, the sq uad went fo fhe Lewis Smith residence on Shade Road for Mrs. Smith, a Ohio voters can end Ford-Reagan battle today .... By CLAY F. RICHARDS . United Press laternatiooal President Ford and Ronald Reagan coold end the long and sometimes raucoUII primary sea10n today close to a dead heat. On the Democratic side three Western liberals have one last big chance to stop J"lllll1ly Carter. . 1hls Is the day Calliornia, Ohio and New Jersey elect 540 I Democratic and 331 Republican delegates - about on~lrd the number needed to win the presidential nomination in both parties. · CalliornJa, the biggest prize, Is expected to go for two men who have served as ils governor - Democrat Edmund G. He len Will la m s, Point Pomeroy ; Mr s. Roy Brewer , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio daughter, Point Pleasant; Arizona Osborne. Point Pl easant ; Mrs . David Makham , daughter, Gall ipol is; Mary Paflerson, matern i ty patient, who was taken fo Holzer Medical Center also. Henderson . Tuesday, June 8, 1976 en tine Invalid transfer set up in Meigs ! residents of Meigs County between hospitals. The commissi one r s released to SEOEMS $3,000 to operate the service. Meeting with the commission on the matter were Wiliiam Taylor, execut ive direc tor of SEOEMS, and Ted Turner , linance director . Attending were Henry Wells, a nd Bernard Gilkey , cornmiss ioners, and Mar tha Chambers, clerk. Syria joins peace-move TONI TODD Bubbling with excitement ... Tani Todd's tanktop cooler merges ring• of stripe• to an appliqued "A" skirt, .belted in stripes, bordered in solid. Have yours in polye.ter double knit, machine wash-dry. Black/White 8-18. Main Store. Annex and Warehouse open weekdays and Saturday , 9: 30 to 5. Shop Fridays 9: 30 to 8 p.m . Elberfelds In Pomeroy CAIRO (UPI ) - Syria has decided to join an Arab foreign ministers' emergency conference tonight on collective action to halt the all-cut war fhat has engulfed Lebanon, a spokesman for the Arab League said. · Tbe Damascus government advised it was sending a "high level" delegation to the session of the 21ktation Arab League, the spokesman said. The Cairo meeting, called at the request of ihe Palestine Uberation.Ofganization, was moved up a day "in view of the steady deterioration of the Lebanon situation and intensified fighting," Arab League Secretary-General Mahmoud Riad said. Syria's decision was a surprise to League officials, who had expected a boycott of the conference in line . with Damascus' apparent determination to continue unilat e ral military Intervention. Syria also is opposed· to collective Arab peace-making efforts. PLO officials said an immediate cease-fire and IUiconditional wiithdrawal of Syrian troops from Lebanon headed the list of demands they would submit to the conference. Arab League officials said the Syrians may have thought 'It more advisable to come to Cairo and defend their role lit I.Albanon against charges from the ·mainly Palestlnlans, Egypt and Iraq - that liquidation of the PW was the invading troops' goal. Including Syria, 17 of the Arab League nations have agreed to attend the conference, No word has been received yet from Lebanon, Jordan or Ubya, the officials said. JNews • • •zn Brzefs; fJAM/FM CLOCK RADIO when you buyanrs~ . • Belnco Ouiltorama lbsture I or lbsture IT®mattress set. [very Pos(urc I and Posture II has Bcmco·s exclusive 1-feahh -0-Matic'" Construction to give your body firm suppott. It's" sou11d system of in ncrsprings 1hat acUusts and readjusts to your we ight, shape and posit.ion while yo u slee p. And if you bu v right now, you' I! get a free C.E. A :Vf/FM clock rad io to so und-oil inthe morning! Quamities are limited , so hurry. Buy now. bef(tre we run out of t.ime. Holzer Medical Cebler (Births, June f) Mr . and Mrs. William Adkins, son, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs: Robert Reed, son , Point Pleasan t; Mr . and Mrs. Robert Gill, son, Northup; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Byler; daughter, Jackson . (Births, June 5) Mr . and Mrs . Timothy Wam s ley , daughter, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. MOMENTUM WINS NORTHFIELD, Ohio lUPI) - Dale Ross guided Momentum to the fastest mile of the year Saturday night at Northfield Park, covering the mile in 1:58 4-6 to post a t•.,-!ength victory over Missouri Time in the $5,000 Gold Standard Pace. The winner returned $3.60, $2.80 and $2.20. Natural Ability showejl. In the loth~ace trifecta, the 4--2-9 combination paid $240.90. Attendance was 5,938. The hancile was $431,766. not. concentrating oo the Issues. I Udall, who bought a series of television cornmerclab depicting Carter as taking one position in one part of the country and another position to a different audience, predicted he would finish a strong second in Ute race . Frank Oturch said he had been unable to campaign extensively in the state and indcated he thought Carter would win it. Brown campaigned In New Jersey where he hoped to pull another "uncommitted" coup agalilst Carter, as he did In Rhode Island last week. Brown pushed uncommltted slates that favor either him or Hubert HUinphrey - or both . Fifteen Cents Vol. 211. Nu. :16 . HEADING NORTH Births. June s, a daughter ZANESVILLE, Ohio (UP! I fo Mr. and Mrs. David - The Lorena stern wheeler, Markham , Gallipolis; a son Mr. and Mrs . Will iam Zanesville 's $100 ,000 fo Karper, Point Pleasa nt, and Bicentenni~l project, is a daughter fo Mr. and Mrs. moving northward to Ohio Edwin Putn ey, Poin t a fte~ a successful transler Pleasant. Sunday at the mouth or the Mississippi. The boat is to arrive in Marietta June H in time for a In 1939, King George VI and trlwnphant journey up the · Musklngwn River for the Queen Elizabeth became the zane Trace Commemoration first British monarchs to visit the United Stales. June 111-20. The Meigs Coun ty Commissioners today signed an agreement to institute invalid transfer service by the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service (SEOEMS ) in .coopera ti on with the volunteer squads or Pomer oy, Midd leport , Racine and Syracuse. The invalid ER transler system will provide scheduled transportation at · ph ysici ans' orders for at y e Pleasant; Bonnie McDade. Leon : Mark Clark, Gallipolis Ferry ; Mrs . Alexander May, That means he could pick up more than 200 additional .delegates, putting him well over the 1,100 mark In his quest for flte 1,505 needed for nomination. As the candidates headed into the home stretch, issues were dropped and the rhetoric turned increasingly to personal attacks on opponents. "You don't want a candidate for president who can't win," Ford yelled into a microphone to a crowd of 14,000 In Dayton. In California, Reagan said Ford's television conunercials labeled him a warmonger and were "totally dishonest." In Ohio, before his last-hour swing to New Jersey, Carter accused Morris Udall of conducting a n~~ative campaign and • Owa tn Young, New Haven ; Mrs , ReK Vance. Pomeroy ; to :· her husband, Howard, Lucedale ; fwo daughters, Mrs. Edwin (Mary Janel Roush. Rf. I. Letart, and Mrs. Robert (Salty) Tucker, Lucedale, Miss.; two sons, Howard, Jr .. and Jeff Rust, both of Lucedale ; a brother, James Slallsmifh , Salt Lake City, Utah, and six grandchi ldren. Friends wilt be received at Brown Jr., and Reagan, hi$ RepubUcan predecessor. That leaves New Jersey and especially Ohio as the major battlegrounds, and Ford and Carter are favored in both states. With Reagan favored to capture all 167 California delegates, and Ford out in front for most of the '11 in Ohio and 77 in New Jersey, the GOP primary season could ~nd in a virt~al deacilock. Tbe President held a-82U90 edge m delegates gomg into today, with 1,130 needed for nomination. On the Democratic side Carter was far ahead with 911 delegates. Despite the fact he was expected to get only 20 per cent of California's 280 delegates, he was f~vored to win many of Ohio's 152 and New Jersey's 107. Orville Graham , Pomeroy ; E. Rust ot Lucedale, Miss .. formerly of Mason County, who died Saturday in Mobile, Ala .. will be held Tuesday af 10 a.m. from fhe Foglesong Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday Admissions Crestlyn Hill, Racine ; Violet McDonald, Dexter ; Ralph Durs, Long Bottom. Saturday Discharges Denzil Boggess , Margaret McKenzie, Frieda Fields. Sunday Admissions Virginia Musser, Long Bottom ; Louise Eshelman, Pomeroy ; Sally Ukhlield, New Haven; EIUiice Christy, Middleport; Craig Dorst, Shade. Sunday Discharges Curtis Riffle , Ross Kent, Rosalee Clarke, Bertha Hobstetter. PC;., ;: ROY, OHIO Refreshments witt be served. Eugene Basfrlck, Fla.; Andrew Coib, South Field, Mich. ; Mrs. Kenna Birmingham, Alpha services for Mrs . Marcedus Hospital News Farmers 8 an-k Lakin ; sale . MARCEDUS E. RUST MASON , W. Va . - Funeral the funeral home from 2 to t4 7 to 9 p.m. today. ' candy ~~'l':m::m~:::::~~:':-::::::;:::::::::~:·:·:<:::::~~~::<::::::::::::~~<=:=::~:::::m=~~~ and 1848: The golden years. What I uck! Just as a weakened Mexico turns over California to us, one of Captai n S utter'~ men finds a few pieces of gold in t~e sand a long the Sacramento River. The men don't stop look mg. They find more gold and cross their fingers while it's being tested . It's_gold, a ll right. In such rich deposits that ~ prospector could gather $500 worth in just a few hours. rhe word spreads. Doctors, lawyers, farmers, merchants, ·even s_ervants leave their jobs and rush for the gold fields. Some sa il around Cape Horn . Others risk their lives to plod their "prairie schooners" across deserts and mountains. By the end of 1850, San Francisco is transformed from a sleepy Spanish village to a city of 15,000. By 1853, California boasts 250,000 people. All looking for the rich lifd a County Funeral Home in Mason. Mrs . . Rust Is survived Frorn a Great Ame1·~can for ESTHER BARBER, Beech Humane Society will meet Sf .. was taken to Veterans Thursday, June 10, af Mid- Memorial Hosplfal af 10: 59 p. dleport Village Halt af 7:30 p. m. Sunday by the Middleport m. All members urged fo Emergency squad . She was sulferlng wifh chest pains. attend . THE Ashland deals double loss 4-2. c They then went ahead by two in the firth . But Lowell wasn't "dead . ·They lied the game in the sixth on a base on balls and a home rUil by Smithburger. The winning run came when Hamilton led the seventh of! with a bunt single. Mike Nesselroad was hit by a pikh. Hamilton was erased at · third, but Swain then singled Nesselroad home to end the game. Minnis led the second game attack with two ·singles and three RB!s while Swain also had two singles and two runs balled in. Davenport had a double and single, -and Johnson , Hamilton , and Sayr~ had a single each. Meigs pikhing fimried nine and walked three while losing pitcher Ullman struck out ror four and walked two . L 000 302 0-5 6 0 candy . . BY UNITED PRI!;SS INTERNATIONAL CIDPINGA, RHODESIA - RHODESIAN NATIONAI.JliT guerrillas have kUiedfive white civilians in the past three days .in their campaign to force Prime Minister Ian.Smith to accept J)laclt majority rule. A land mine planted by the Soviet-armed insrtlgenlsexploded Mnday ~nder a car about 50 miles north or Otiplnga near the border with Mozambique, killing a mother and her two young daughters. . Security forces conununlques said two quarry workers were Killed Saturday In the Mtoko area, about 100 miles north· east of Salisbury. An Mrican school teacher also was kUied. Fanners said Elizabeth Botl18 and her daughters Marianne, it, and Louberlie, 8, were killed near the border village of Melsetter. Mrs. Botha's hu.sband, Louis, and two other {lllssengers were injured in the blast. . The attacks by the guerrillas, based across the border in Mozambique 20 miles east of here, have not frightened local farmers and tea planters from their farms . AKRON, OIDO - FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER Co. made $33(1,1100 in improper domestic political contributions from 1970 to late 1973 and tens of thousands of dollars worth of "Improper" foreign payments, the giant rubber finn admitted Monday. . · Richard A. Riley, JX:~sident and chief executive officer of Firestone, said the revelations were contained in a summary ffied in respi>nse to a letter of inquiry from the Security and ~xchange Conunission (SEC). WESTPOINT,N. Y. - THE U. S. MILITARY Acallerny's much publicized cheating scandal, which has brought scrutiny to the school and Its honor code, has now touched nearly a fifth of the junior class. Internal review panels Monday handed up accusations against 34 more cadets, !ringing the total charged thus far to 168 out of the class of about 870. The charges may be the last large group of accusations to come out of the inquiry, however, since second-classmen, who were heine kept so they would be available for questioning, have now been released for S1UJUDer leave. SYRIAN TANKS AND TROOPS BACKED BY MIG jet fighters fought leftists and Palestinian guerrillas today along the mountain road to Beirut in what may be the heaviest battle of Lebanon's It-month civil war, the leftists' Beirut radio reported today. The fighting alon·g the strategic Damascus· Beirut highway, which overlooks the Lebanese capital from the flank of 5,000-foot Mount Lebanon, has advanced little since the all-out war began Monday, according to battlefield reports. Pillestinian officials in Cairo for an emergency Arab League peace meeting said the highway battle Monday night .was marked by the artillery exchange that unleashed 100 llhells a minute. They confirmed the fighting continued today, but they gave no details beyond the ~!rut radio reports. :ntere ·were no casualty figures from either side, but the leftists' battlefield reports indicated !.Albanese civ!Uans once again (Continued on page 2) BANK RATE FINANCING · MIDDLEPORT By PETER P. SPUDICH Jr. CLEVI':I.AND (UP! ) - Jimmy Carter, hoping to wind up wtlh at least 1,200 delegates after toclay's thre.e Important primaries, predicted MoJlday the Democratic party would "come out of the primaries with a harmonious party." "Ali the candidates that have already withdrawn from the election are oow favorably incllned toward me " Carter said during an impromptu news co~feren·ce at Burks Lakefront Airport. "They're very close friends of mine. And I think we'll come out of the primaries with a harmonious party. "It's heen the first chance in the history of our .... country when a majority of the voters of this country OVER 50 YEARS - Alumni of Chester High &hool who graduated more than 50 years ago recognized were alumni banquet held at Chester Elementary, left to right, ,\ front, Grace Hawley, Mae Lambert, Tillie Baum; back row, F.Jossie Allensworth , James Weber, Earl Knight, Bertha Smith, Howard Knight, Buell Ridenour, Helen Knight Wilson and Alba Radford. 206 return to Chester High By KaUe t;row CHESTER - Two hundred and six persons attended the Chester High School alumni banquet and dance Saturday .evening at · Chester Elementary &hool. Chester High was consolidated with Tuppers Plains to become Eastern in 1957. The fifty ye~r reunion class was honored and presented gifts fr om the alumni association . Fifty year members were Mildred Well and Victor and Nola will. Also recognized were alumni members who graduated over 50 years ago . They were Howard Knight , Alba· Radford, Helen , Knight Wilson , Earl Knight, Mae Lambert, Bertha Smith, James Weber, Flossie Allensworth, Grace Hawley, Goldie Wolfe, Tillie Baum, and Buell Ridenour. Wanda Young Adams traveled the greatest distance having arrived from California. Others were from Arizona and New York. Officers elected for . next year were Bertha Smith, president; Howard Knight, first vice president; Blaine Milhoan, second vice president; Roger Keller , · third vice president ; Rosemary Keller, secretary; Norma Hawthorne , assistant secretary; John Riebel , treasurer and Clarice Allen , assistant treasurer . Named to the decorating committee were Dale Kautz, chairman, Robert Wood, Betty Dean, Donald Mora and Maxine Goeglein . John Will, president, con ducted the business session . Esther Ridenour gave the secretary's report and Kathryn Windon the treasurer's report. Will ex\ended thanks to the Chesler PI'A who prepared the dinner and the yotJng ladies who served. He also extended thanks to those who made donations, Fick and Karr Construction, Dale Kautz for the programs, Chester Fire Department for flte tables and chairs, the decorating committee and all others who helped. Mfs. Dlive Weber, pianist, provided music Resurfacing project on CR 1 imderway Preparations are underway to resurface CR 1 from &ilem Center School on SR 124 to Columbia &hool Lot on SR · Oblomls voted In appareat recerd aumbera •today to 113 and to the Athens County dloote tbelr party candidates lor preaideat, Senate, line, according to county Coagresa, tbe Geaeral Assembly aDd the Ohio Supreme engineer Wesley Buehl. Coo, the UPI reponed. County Roads 27 and I·A Secretary of State Ted W. BroWD bad predicted a record are also Included In the z,seo,ooe voten would taro out for ooe of tbe molll batted project. Eighty percent of the primary electloo fa tbe state's ~'-'tory· project ($480,000) wlii be paid . ''!be voila& Is Jli'Obebly gotug to be.pretty havy aDd It · through a federal grant, . will probably mate my estimate," Bnnm uld today. percent ($120,000) by :;o Eleet!Oil beard worten In MlboitiDg, Trumbull· aotl twenty the county and the Southern Summit eoantlel deeertbed the voter turnout 11 "fairly Dhio Coal Co. The Southern heavy" whUe tbe l111'11011t of before-work voten In Cuyahoga Ohio. Coal Company 's portion . Couaty wu reported to be ''brisk." Is $75,000, the COUilty to pay ·.·:·...·.·.·.•,•,:,:,,;:::: the balance of $120,000. .Voting heavy in Ohio INGELS FURNITURE Hannonious party possible during the dinner hour . Chesler School. · Will presented John Riebel Round and square dancing with ail American Flag !rom followed the banquet with the alumni to be flown at the music by the Khord Kings. George Theiss was the caller for the square dance. Th e, banquet next year will be held on June 4. 50 YEAR CLASS REUNION - The fifty year reunion class of Chester High School was honored Saturday -night at the annual alumni banquet · and dance held at Chester Elementary School. Shown I~ are Mildred DaUey Well Nola Knight Will and her husband Victor Will. They were presented gifts !rom the Alumni ~ssociatlon . ,:; ~~:Ut~~~~~;th:'~n:~~~~. !fth:~ur~f:'~:~: :: : , , :~:i:i::rE:~~:,~::~~,,~~~~,~~~:~:~~~::::,,JI: Scholarship will help Pu11ins study ·Physics REEDSVILLE - Diana Lynn Pullins, Reedsville, has bee n awarded a yearly renewable $600 scholarship by Modern Woodmen or America. a lraternal Insurance society with home offices in Rock Island, m. Tbe daughter or Mr . and Mrs. Edgar Pullins, Reedsville, she will major In Physics at Ohio University. High school seniors from thro1J8hout the United States receive the merit awards, which total $66,400 for the four-year scholarship period. · Diana , like the other winners , earned her schoiarshlp in open competition with other high school seniors In one of six geographic areas of ap, proximately equal Modern Woodmen Junior membership. College aptitude of the applicants was judged by ' a panel of eminent educators. Evaluation criteria Included scores on college aptitude tests, scholastic·records, and leadership and char acter trait,.. She ranked first academi ca lly In her graduating class at Eastern High School, was secretary. treasur~r of the National I ' ' I DIANA PULLINS Honor Society. In the school band, on the school newspaper Stafl. participated In student government, and was a member or 4--H. NOW YOU KNOW Former Brltlsh Prime Minlsler Harold Macmillan once appoln\ed a cabinet that Included 13 relatives by blood or marriage. Elderly workers needed I ~- •• OFFICERS OF CHESTER ALUMNI - Officers· of Otester alumni who presided Saturday night' at the annual alwnnl dinner at Chester Elementary are, center, front, Starling Massar and Esther Ridenour ; back, and left to right, Betty Gaul, Kathryn Windon Richard Fick, Reid Young, Dale·Keutz, and John Will. ' Tbe Meigs County Council on Aging and the Gallla, Jackson , Meigs Mental Health Center are seeking persons age 60 or over to serve as paid workers In the new Senior Friends Project for geriatric patients. Tbe Senior Friends will work 20 hours per week and receive 12 an hour plus transportation expenses. A training period will start soon. Senior Friends will help geriatric patlen\,9. Tbe Senior Friends wlii work 20 hours per week and receive $2 an hour plus transportation expenses. A training period will start soon. Senior Friends wlii help geratrlc patients In an in· tenslve enrichment resociallzatlon program that is federally funded through the Ohio Commission on Aging . Information ls 1 available from Doug Uzon at the Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy (992-7884). Pomeroy has fo~r parcels for sale Pomeroy VIllage Council Monday ni~ht approved a resolution to sell four pieces of property owned by the village. Meeting with council was Judge Robert E. Buck who prepared and read the ordinances. The property that will be advertised for sale arc lots 12 and 13 in the V. B. Horton addition across from the White House, the city hall building, the second ward fire house on Condor St ., and the first ward fire house on Nye Ave. · The third reading was given an ordinance fixing salaries of village employes . Judge Buck advised council that the present ordinance on the books in regard .to driving left of center should be rewritten. Meeting with coWtcil were ( Dan Will and Dan Thomas, memhers of Boy &out Troop 249 in regard to making and placing an attractive sign "Welcome to Pomeroy" as . part of ·their project of Ob· taining their rank or Eagle. The two boys suggested the sign lie placed at the in· tersection of East Main Street and Nye Ave. Council agreed that this was a good location but advised the boys that they would have to ob· tain permission from the State Highway. Council discussed the man y signs in the area of Nye and East Main and felt that the signs deflnilefy are an "eye sore.11 • Lou Osborne advised that he has learned the rate for gas trucks to cross the ferry has been increased from $3 one way to $12. Council agreed It did not have jurisdiction over the rates charged by the operator of the ferry . Mayor Clarence · Andrews agreed to talk to Doc McCoy, the operator of the ferry . and also Fred Taylor, the mayor of Mason. Councilman Harold Brown said the vacant lot next to the Daily Sentinel Office was unsightly and unsafe. He . asked If there was an ordinance to control the situation and if so, it should be,enforced. Harry Davis, councilman, reported that the sa fety committee had met and discussed purchase or hose for the ladder truck and back up hose at a cost of $1 ,800, Council agreed to rebuild the breathalyzcr since this was much cheaper than buying a new machine. Mayor Andrews told council If th ey are considering placing on the ballot in November the permissive auto license fee ($5) an ordinance should be drawn up to this effect. Davis also reported that several trees had blown down at Beech Grove Cemetery In a recent storm and several were In bad shape and should come down . He will Investigate. It was reported that H & P Sanitation Is not fulfilling Its agreemen t and council suggested Basil Haynes, one of the owners, be contacted and meet with council soon. It was announced that chemicals have been added to the new water system to help control the hardness of the water but it would take 90 days to test the result to see if the chemicals were helping. J Chuc k · Bartels, councilman, SIJ8gested that a chain link fence be placed where the Iron bars are on the . upper parking lot wall. He noted that a youngster sitting on the wall could very easily slip thro1J8h over the side. Bartels also noted that the gas company be contacted to repair the holes made on Ann Street when pipe lines were laid. Bartels also hoped to aet some support from the citizens or Pomeroy for a recreation area·. Attending were Mayor Andrews, Ralph Werry, Lou Osborne, Davis, Phil · Globokar, Bartela, Brvwn, Phyllis Hennessy, treasurer, who acted as clerk in the absence of Jane Walton , Judge Buck and Henry Werry . The meeting was opened by prayer by-the Rev. William Midcileswarth. ·,, t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 7, 1976 rust stallamith