http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d6be688d03c9a61e9f12842162cd24c7.pdf 42abd61781b3f41b088b78dce8b89d86 PDF Text Text 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 �I 2- The Da1ly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, June 8,1976 .. ............ ;·;·;.;.;.::::;:;::,:-_... Scramble on for majority lea~er job We Hold These: Truths ... Datelfue 1776 PHILADELPHIA, June 8 announced retirement, and a announcement Saturday preSidential nomination, sa1d -- Congress began conheated game of mus1cal WASHINGTON (UP! ) Rep John McFall, D-Cahf , m Cleveland, Ohio Mooday sideration of the Lee cha1rs IS cerlam to result for the Democratic Whip, sa1d that he would not conSider resolutions calling for The scramble iB on for the the var1ous top leadership Monday he Will r un for runnmg for any leaderslup Independence, colonial post of House maJority posts m boUl houses leader, which will be vacated O'Neill's spot, and Rep John post as long as hts confederation and foreign alliances but failed to eome As of now, O'Netii does not Brademas, D-Jnd ., depu ty prestdential campaign 1s lf Rep. Thomas P O'Neill of to a decision. Further expect oppostllon to suc'Ceed whip, announced he would act1ve. Massachusetts moves up to as speaker when the 95th seek McFall's post Carl Albert's job as speaker. Newly elected and deba~ was put off until Congress meets In January Rep Phtllp Burton , D- returning Democrats wtll Monday, two dayo hence. O'Neill formally anno¥nced Callf , who has satd publicly caucus m December and for the job Monday wtth a he would run for majority assuming they will continue "dear colleague" letter to leader when O'Netll vacated as the majortty party m the fellow Democrats, clatrrung the spot, has not yet made a House - wlll 'nommate a "I have a record of proven formal announcement of h1s speaker and majority leader accomplishments for the candidacy. to be confirmed by a vote of Democrahc party " Not smce Albert became Ule fuli House m January. Rep Rtchard Bolling, 0- Speaker m 1970 has there The whtp's JOb IS presently Mo , who openly soltctted been a real contest for the No. appointive by Ule speaker Veterans Memorial Hospital support on the House floor m 2 leaderslup post The late and maJority leader Efforts Admitted - Gertrude February to succeed to By NICHOLAS DANILOFF sa1d Hale Boggs of !.outstana, Ulen were made m recent years Lehew, Portland; Brenda .O'Neiii's present job, "The conglomerates are as WASHINGTON (UPI) the whip, was opposed by and probably will be made Imboden, Rutland; Ralph proclauned h1s support of The Navy, whose fleet has Interested m making ships as Rep Morris Udall, D-Artz , m agam - to make that No . 3 shrunk to Its smallest s1ze they are m manufacturing O'Neill for speaker and h1s a bttterly fought contest that leadership post also eiecttve Parsell, Pomeroy ; Helen Middleport, own candidacy for maJOrity Boggs won . smce It traditionally IS on the Huffman, Since 1939, Is distressed that horse turds " Wtlham Frederick, Long leader only hours after "ladder" to the major The dtmtnuhve, white71 new slnps are lied up m Udsll, busy campatgrung Bottom ; Shetla Erlewine, financial knots m shtpyards hatred off1cer charged that Albert's retirement for the Democratic postlions Dexter; Carol Hall, Vinton, clauns turned m by the from the East Coast to the Guy Thoma, Rutland, Hugh Newport News shipyard were Gulf of Mex1co. Rousey, Pomeroy , Karen Comptroller General both fraudulent and mflated sutherland, Rutland Ehner Staats was to report to Eyemg 64 black volumes of Discharged - Charles the House Armed ServiCes clauns spanrung nearly 10 Halfteld, Venedia Knight, Committee today on reasons feet across Ule corrumltee Brenda Templeton, Sarah COLUMBUS (UPI) - The property itself continues to money fo1 Instructional why the yar~s have fallen bench, Rickover satd Congo, Charles Biggs . "No one has ever looked Ohto General Assembly grow m value behind the1r delivery dates grants and mcludes $5 million and are clauning $1.9 billion through all these claims returns for a three-day Gov James A Rhodes has to lure new Industry to Ohio. from the Navy to cover cost except the people who session Wednesday afternoon asked rrunortty and maJOrity The •ndustr18l Incentive was PLEASANT VALLEY complied them I thmk Ulis faced with a $149 mtllion party legtslallve leaders to to have been provtded to overruns. Discharges Mrs Orvtlie Deputy Defense Secretary could be one of the biggest supplemental appropriations call a JOint sesSion Thursday Volkswagen , but now may be Elhs, Po10t Pleasan,t; Floyd William Clements was sum- ripoffs m the history of the bill, gubernatorial vetoes of for an address on Issues authorized for any new Bush , Letart; Katherme popular legtsiatton and a "v1tal to the state's moned Thursday to explam a Umted States Terry, Point Pleasant; David "The fact that they (the complicated property tax economy " Rhodes' office " major" tndustry. proposed Pentagon Cheesebrew, Point Pleasant ; Since the legislature comprorruse to settle the sh1pyards) are wlllmg to comprom1se. would not g1ve any further adJourned, Rhodes has Mrs Perry Sayre, Point The property tax bill was deta1ls on the talk, Rhodes ciauns speedily for about settle for half, shows that Pleasant, John Paul Mayes, these ar....mr\'aM,' ' he sa1d. worked out over four weeks of f1rst to the General Assembly vetoed several btlls, two of Point Pleasant, Elsie Kin$747,000 under a 1958law. which may come before each The General Account10g conference committee th1s year Adm Hyman Rtckover 1s chamber m a move to nlard, Southside, Johnny trying to force Ule Navy and Off1ce, Co ngress ' meetmgs Since May 19, when Howard, Falls Church, Va The supplemental ovemde Pentagon brass to hold the mvesllgative arm, already the legislature adjourned for appropriatloos btll, cleared Both are constdered shipyard conglomerates to has reported the bhune rests a campaign break before for House constderation by consumer measures. One Holzer Medical Center Ule1r original contracts - prmc1pally on the Navy, lv1th Tuesday's prunary elections. the House Finance lumt repossessiOn rtghts for (Discharges, June 7) shipyard inefficiencies The compromise calls for Commtttee last week, pumps finance compames, Ule other and take them to federal thrown m Dtana Adkins, Angela court 1f necessary. credits on any future unvoted some $128 mtllion tnlo the reqUires "urut pncmg" of Ausbn, Rosalee Bosbc, Anna Inadequate spectficallons, real estate tu mcreases Rtckover let fly some state Welfare Department's items on grocery store Church, Ora Crabtree, choice epithets Monday informal changes in orders, startmg m 1977 The House budget to pay for shelves. Gerald Day, Charles Edbefore the Senate failures to deal wilh problems verswn of the bill mcluded accumulated Medteatd bills. Both btils passed the wards , Vivian Ferguson, subcommittee on pr10rtt1es as they arose and changes m tax credtts retroactive to The supplemental spending legtslature by wtde margins quality standards ail 1972; the Senate verswn measure also allocated more Oscar Fmk, Lawrence and economy Fowler, Gtlbert Glass, Sherry Drawmg a bead on the contributed to the tangle, a unplemeted Ule credtts m Holtz, James Knapp, Opal patrtotlSIII of Ule shtpysrd GAO offictal told the House 1979. Mulford, Marcella Phillips, conglomorates, Rtckover panel last week. The bill seeks to stop Harry Roush, Uoyd Shmn, property owners from Carolyn Smtth, Danette receiving tax btlls mcreased Snmth, Bertha Stanley, Juha each year because of inflation Swan, Sr., Maxwell Wilson, Carolyn Wmkler, Nada Besides the tax credtts, the Wolfe. btil calls for a gradual Mr Uncoln Russell was reduction m the tax (Birth, June 7) evenmg VISitor of Sunday School attendance BY RUTH LARKINS assessment rate on tangtble Saturday Mr and Mrs. Jtrnmy Workon May 30was 49, the offermg Marton Hayman and Grace personal property owned by Mr . and Mrs Harley man, daughter, Gallipolis, was $23 80 Worshtp servtces Louden have returned home businesses, as lon1 as the Johnson . Mr. and Mrs. Michael · Guy Russell and frtend of were held at II a m wtth after spending the wmter m The Me1gs County group of Cremeans, son, Midllleport; Columbus were weekend the Black Lung Assoctatton Duane Sydenstrtc ker Florida Mr and Mrs. Richard Jonas, v1s1tors of Uncoin Russeli will meet Sunday, June 13 at I daughter, speaking from Eph . 6 1-17 Mrs Hayman has been a graduatmg class Wellston Mr and Mrs Ivan Shumate p.m at the meetmg hali next Arthur Hawk of Anzona patient at St Joseph Hosp1tal V1slllng Mary Pierce over and sons of Mansfteid were to Jack Ward's nile club -at has been v1s1tmg relattves m Parkersburg but has and friends 111 thts locality returned home and IS doing the weekend were Denver holiday vtsttors of Mrs Curtis from Mt Hope, W. Va , Geneva Shumate and Mr and the mtersection of SR 143 and and attended the alumm ruceiy 7 wtth Prestdent James_F. banquet at Coolville. Mr Ball has been a patient Mr and Mrs Hobert Newell , Mrs Larry Johnson and Kldd of Glouster and Haro1d Jtmmy Archer and w1fe of at Veterans Memonal Mr and Mrs. Larry Curtis fam1ly Also VISiting were Cook of the Good Samaritan Several people attended the Mrs Paul Pierce and sons of Dayton, 0 spent Memonai Hospttal, but has returned Black Lung Chmc present to memortal serVIces at Chester Mason Day weekend w1th h1s home talk and answer questions Mr Robert Reeves, Bryan parents, Mr and Mrs Ernestine Hayman and Monday. Alarge turnout from Metgs Mary Pierce ts a patient at and Jamte of Mtddleport Russell Archer and attended !.1la Ridenour were m County, West V1rgm1a and church here Sunday morning Lancaster, Ohio over the Veterans Memortal Hospital were Saturday afternoon surrounding areas ts asked of Mr and Mrs. Russell Clme VISitors of Mr and Mrs The Archers' daughter weekend They attended the all who have hee~ turned spent part of last week m James Reeves ' Joyce has moved back home graduation exercises Mrs down and all working m coal Moundsville, W Va. wtUl Mr and Mrs Paul Darneli mmes now. Also , anyone from her teachmg postlion m Hayman' s granddaughter CLEVELAND (UP!) Uletr family were Saturday evenmg recelVlng benefits now is Ohto Lottery executive northern Ohw to take up a CaUly Fttzpatrtck was in the Mr and Mrs. Eiza I.arkms guests of Mr. and Mrs. James course at Ohw Umvers1ty took dinner wtth Mr. and Mrs Reeves They enJoyed a urged to come as these director Gerald Patromte Genevieve Guthne has benef1ts may be stopped announced today sales for Fred !.arkms Sunday They cookout received word of a daughter anytime, and aclton will be Ohio's first instant lottery all went to the cemetery m Mr. and Mrs Wtlllam d1scussed on preventmg this game wiD begin next Tuesday born to Mr and Mrs. John Boyce of Columbus, Mr Cavmee (Beth Yost} of Sugar Mr . and Mrs Chester the afternoon. for prizes ranging from $2 to Mr and Mrs Roy Bogard George Wtlliam Venoy of happemng Grove, 0. They will remam Fredertck on Fnday evemng and $10,000. All medical records or gtrls, Ed1son , Ohio were with her parents there until Players will rub gold foil Mr and Mrs Charles D weekend guests of Mr and Columbus, Mr and Mrs papers should be brought the husband recetves h1s Woode attended the Mrs Vtrgll Bogard and Wilham Russell of Mmers- The VISitOrs Will aSSISt in from a circle, squares and VIlie were Memorial hoitday dtscharge from the servtce of Memonal Day servtces at family prize box on their tickets. H guests VISitors of Mrs Bertha reopenmg cases. his country m about two Chester at I 30 p m Monday, at the Other any of the numbers in the If transportatiOn to the Bogard home months three squares matches the May 31 and the Tractor Pull were Floyd and Ronme Russeli meebng place ts needed call Saturday vtsttors of Mrs Mrs Wtiber Parker ac- later munber of Ule circle they win Mr. Stafford at 992-2393 Bogard, Cincmnall, Ohto, Mr companted Florence and Mr and Mrs Uoyd Brooks and Mrs David Dailey and Helen Johnson were Mr and before Saturday of 992-7724, the amount shown m the prtze Samuel Mtchael to the and the1r Cub Scouts also Rae Lynn and Becky Pooler, Mrs Joseph L Johnson of so that 1! may be arranged box. Satelltte Beach, Fla , Mr. and Wtves are welcome. Ravenswood Cemetery on attended memonal services H all three nwnbers in the Chester Mrs Everett Ray Johnson, Sunday squares match the circle at Chester and were part of Asteak supper was enJoyed Audra, Jeffrey and Enc of Clara Follrod attended the the parade, as were the number players win at least Ule Fred I.arktns home by Dublm, Mr and Mrs James TWO KILLED alumni banquet at Coolv1lle Eastern H1gh School Band, of at $15,000 and qualify as Mr and Mr and Mrs Fred TOLEDO, Ohto (UP!) Htgh School Saturday whtch some of the Alfred Larkins and Ernestme Johnson, Jam1e Sue, Todd fmahsts m the Jackpot Two persons were killed and Drawing for prizes of evenmg, the 55th reun10n of young people are members Hayman, barbecued by thetr and Teresa, Mr. and Mrs i:arry Johnson , G10a Rae, 17 mjured, two senously, $250,000, 500,000 and the $1 her graduahng class Mr and Mrs Gerald son, Raymond !.arkms. when a mint-school bus rmllioo grand prize. Tahnee Jo and Brady, Mr Mr and Mrs Delbert Yost Swartz and family of carrymg students to a school Tw~oliar and $5 winners and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson , and j':lla Yost vtsited Martella and Mr and Mrs. PRESIDENT ADAMS for the mentally retarded may collect immediately Annette and Duane and Mr cemeteries of relalives here, Robert Robmson and tarmiy WHITTIER, Calif (UP!) colitded wtth a car, hit a steel from any licensed Ohio and Mrs. Lee Roush, Rodney, and Eiia remained for a VISit of Belpre VISited Nina In an appropriate vtctory for pole and overturned today on Lottery sales agent. Persons Cheryl and Elizabeth Ann w1th Genevteve Guthrie . Robmson and Clara Folirod the Btcentenntal year , the City's west Side Police winnmg $200, $500, $1,000 and and Joey of Pomeroy. R1 chard Yost also spent on Sunday Samuel Adams, 32, a busmess satd the drtver and a student Mr and Mrs. Joseph $10,000 and jackpot finalists Memonal Day weekend with Wtlham Carr and Penm admmtstratton student, was were killed Johnson and Mr and Mrs Mrs Guthrie attended the tractor pull and Many other folks have 'Firemen 's dmner on the elected president of the Everett Ray J ollnson and body of Rio Hondo family were weekend guests v1s1ted ce metem s and Chester Commons, Memonal student College Monday of Helen Johnson banquets m thts and Tuppers Day Adams said he was a dtrect Mrs. Lena Knapp of LangsPiams communities (ConUnued frllm pige 1) descendant of the vilie was Sunday VISitor of A good sized crowd atwere suffering heavy losses. - - - - - , Revolullonary War leader of Mr and Mrs Doyle Knapp, tended ground-breakmg Daily Sentinel that name. Kat!, Kevm and Charles ceremomes for the new St. I..OS ANGELES - DR. JOSEPH EMORY, convicted of Paul Churc.at Tuppers Plams abortion and murder m the past, was arrested Monday with his OTEO TO THE GOLDWATER SURGERY TEREST OF Sunday, May 30 at 2 p m. wife and son on murder charges m the deaths of 10 of 25 infants MEIGS-MASON A~EA PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) A very large crowd atwho dted under his care in less than three years CHESTER L TANN~HILL Surgeons Monday Implanted Extc Ed. tended servtces for 1m Carr Emory specialized m cheap services for Mextcan aliens, ROBE ItT HOEFLICH a steel-and-plasbc hlp JOint In at the church here last especially childbirth, providing unprofessional treatment Publls~~J Edd~W ••cept Sen Barry Goldwater, RTuesday, May 2!i Relahves "wiUl such wanton and reckless disregard for life tbat It ' sat urday by The Ohio Artz Goldwater, 67, has been from New VIenna, Circleville constituted murder," said deputy DiBtrlct Attbrney J>lnko VOTING HIGH Valley Publish ing Com increasmgly bo thered by p~tny , 111 court St, and Lancaster, Ohw and Boaznich. An earlier action to revoke Emory's license as an The Me1gs County Board of Pomeroy Ohio H769 arthritis, doctors sa1d. To many frtends and relahves osteopathic physician was stalled by legal delays Business 6ft in Phone 992 make movement easter , Elections reported today that 2156 Editorial Phone 992 from Pomeroy and other AiBo arrested were Emory's wife, Harriet, 51, and their 2157 suergeons at Good Samaritan absentee ballotmg m today's son, Alan, 32, who authorities said helped dellver babies and places m Meigs County atSecond class Ohio po stag e Hospital resurfaced hts right prtmary was 473 ballots, IS paid at Pom~roy tended aided Emory in other medical procedures although not I Nortonal advert/song hlp jomt wiUl ' plastiC and htgh for a pnmary, a spokeshcensed. Mr and Mrs Chares D • represen tativ e Ward i cedthebo tth f man satd Griffith company , Inc , rep a nea etopo Woode and Nma Robmson Bottlnetll & Gallagher Dtv hls thigh With a stamless steel WASHINGTON - THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL from here attended the ~57/~lf0~ 7A ve · New York ball, destgned to swtvel convention next month wtll hold its fights durmg the SOI!p Chester hymn smg at Long NEW SWITCH DATE Subscrlp lo on rates smoothly In the plastic JOint Delivered by carrier Whtre operas and show 1ts good deeds during prime time. "Our Bottom U M Church, The swltchover to extended a-v ailable 75 ce nts p&r Saturday evemng, May 29. weefc By Mqtor Route area servtce between the 985 cand1dale will gtve his acceptance speech on prime time lf I TwO ASSISTED where carrier •t'l'vlce not numbers of the Western have to kill everyone in the audience to do It," National available , Or1e month , SYRACUSE On June 2, Mr and Mrs . Chester SJ 25 By mall In Ohio and the Syracuse ER Squad at Reserve Telephone Co. in the chairman Robert Strauss SBld Monday W Va , One Veer S22 00, In a speech to the Women's DelllOCtatic Club he said there Gorrell and !.mda of Tuppers She months, Sll SO Three 12 35 p m. transported Luella Chester area and the will be no repeal of 1972 when the party fought over credentials Plams spent Fnday evemng Months S7 00 Elsewhere Pomeroy , Middleport , $26 00 yea r ~lx montl'lS Moore to Pleasant Valley wtth Charles and Helen Racme and Rutland areas of and the platform during prime time and normnated George Sll 50 three m'onths , 57 so Hospttal. On June 4 at 5 22 McGovern at 5a.m. Strauss added that if he has anything to do Woode Subscr 1pt10n price Incl udes p m Paul Burton, Syracuse, The General Telephone Co of wtth 1!, Prestdent Ford's support of Richard Ntxon before the ~ unday T1m es Sentinel Nma Robtnson attended was taken to Holzer Med1 cal Ohto Will take place on July restgnatlon and pardon a month later "wtll be an ISSue" in the hymn practice al the home of 1--~------~ Center. !8 " " ' .Jul y lfi fall campatgn ll ~~ • By GENE BERNHARDT -· r.=======~ ·.·. A Chronicle of America Albert's weekend announcement he will retire at the end of the year lgruted a major leadership battle for the next Congress. Senate Democratic Leader M1ke Mansfteld and Republican L.eader Hugh Scott prevtously Rickover mad about ripoff June 8, 1776: HOSPITAL NEWS General John Thomas having died of smallpox on June command of the American forces in Canada fails to Sullivan. He dispatches 2,000 men under Thompson to seize Troia Rivl~rea. on the St Lawrence about midway between Montreal Quebec Today, misled perhapo intentionally by tts c:ana:;:;; l dian guide, Thompson's force blunders into the midst about 6,000enemy troopo, covered by a Brltlsb neet In river The Americanuttack, bultar•evaiSti:routtnutmbere~ ;·;~:<J the British capture 236, Including Thompson. Badly scattered, the Americans retreat through swamps- the last or, the 1,100 •urvlvors straggling Into the camp at Sorel late,; on June 11 On the 13th, Sullivan resolves to evacuate : : Canada. Alfred Social Notes Long Bottom News Notes to be aired Instant lottery • startmg I 3- The Daily Sentmel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, June 8, 1976 I Colonel owners refuse terms to join NBA By RICHARD WALKER be "premature " to write an I..OUISVILLE, Ky. (UP! ) obituary for the Colonels or - The owners of the the ABA. Kentucky Colonels of the An NBA commtttee has American Basketball proposed the league accept Assoetation Monday refused four ABA teams for to accept the $4.5 millioo membership at a cost of $4.5 entry fee and oUler terms mtllion each, plus an required of ABA teams agreement to absorb the seekmg membership in the costs of buymg out the ABA older NBA By MILTON RIQIMAN teams not accepted and other The dectslon by John Y. costs connected wtlh UPI Spartl Edllor Brown and hts wife, Ellie, disbandtng Ule ABA The four ABA teams NEW YORK (UP!) - Both stdes have gtven a little. Boston leaves m doubt the future of the Kentucky franchise, expected to jom the NBA are :has sweetened the pot stili hoping to sign Fred Lynn, Carlton though Brown says it would lndtana, Denver, New York :Flak and Rtck Burleson. and their financial adviser. Jerry : ~ein, has come down some Lynn, once said to be looking :for $2 million, likely would listen now to $1 million over five •Years providing the Red Sox included a no-trade provision. : That's be(:ommg the big thmg now, the no-trade clause, and :doesn't Ulat strike you funny? : How long ago was it that Andy Messersmith and the rest of this fellow ballplayers were bleedmg so much and struggling so :hard for their "freedom" ciaimmg they should be free to go PARIS (UP I) - Bjorn :wherever they Uke at Ule end of each season, even from a Borg sat with his head his first major lltle The other seed to qualify :purely moral standpoint. So they fmally get their freeom, and between his knees, his for the last etght was Manuel •what's the first thing they do ' Insist on ooe of these no-trade shoulder-length blond hair Orantes of Spam but the :clauses tying them to the club for five years Now Ulat's what soaked with sweat, and said: Forest Hills' champion had to lyoucaU a perfect case of wanting to have tt both ways "I must he getting old." W81t untd today to find out h1s : To go on, though, Oakland has a number of players who He SBld it with a wry smile, quarter-fmal opponent. Eddie :J~aven't signed the1r contracts yet, etther, fellows like Joe which was just as well ,Rudi, Vida Blue, Gene Tenace, RoiUe Fmgers, Sal Dando and considering he was just one Dibbs and Poland's Wojtek :Bert Campaneris, and Kapstein represents Ulem all except day over 20, but it reflected Fibak were scheduled to resume thetr fourth-round :Slue and Bando. the gruelling 3-hour, 40- match thts morning, Dtbbs : Only a week is left before the trading deadline and with time minute match he had just growing short, it isn't at ali cotnculental Charlie Fmley and endured defending his havmg won the ftrst set, 7-6, D1ck O'Connell are talking all Ule time or Ulat Red Sox French Open tennis title in on a 7-5 tie-breaker, and Ass1stant General Manager John Claiborne IS talkmg wtth temperatures that hit 98 Fibak gettmg Ule second, 7-li, before darkness. Kapstem. degrees. The top half of the men 's These talks have generated all kinds of rumors. One IS that "That was the most t1rmg the Red Sox, rather than hold sttll for Lynn's demands, are match I have played m my singles draw was slated to considermg trading their 24-year-{)id super sophomore who career. I was just washed out play today. The Umted States was the MVP and rookie of Ule year last season and is hitting alter two sets. I have never was assured of at least one quarterflnalist because Brtan 345 i1UW felt like that before m my Gottfried and Harold The Red Sox supposedly are willing to gtve up Lynn and life," said the Swede. SololnOll were to play each Burleson for Rudt and Campaneris "Now I'm 20, I guess 1t wtll other. Oaklsnd and Boston both are havmg bad seasons The A's, be all downhill from now on," In the other matches, wilmers m their diVISIOn for the past five years and world he said, the smile returhlng . Arthur Ashe faced h1s cljamps Ulree times, are next to last m the American L.eague The Monday match on toughest match of the West and Ule Red Sox are third m the East DiviBion center court had been the Charlie Finley doesn't deny he's talkmg wtth the Red Sox best to date m the two-week tournament agatnst Hungary's Balasz Taroczy, abOut a deal. championships With Borg who eltrnmated the 1970 and ''I have been m constant conversahon w1Ul Dtck O'Connell barely beating FrancoiS with regard to a possible trade," he says "I'm also talking Jauffret of France, 14 years 1971 chanipton, Jan Kodes, m the prevtous round m straight with other clubs. I'll deal w1Ul anybody " his semor, 6-4, 6-3, 3-0, ~. IB- sets. Raul Ram1rez of Mex1co \Yhat about Lynn' 8, before an overflow crowd took on Belgium's Bernard "I don 't want to bandy players' names around," says Charlie The VIctory put hiiil into the Mtgnot and Gutllermo V1las FiHiey quarter-fmals of the compell- taclillct Corrado Barazzutti of 'lllat still doesn 't alter the fact Lynn's name has been tloo he has won for the past mentioned m conversations by the Red Sox With Finley, and two years and against the Italy Vtlas again has been the A's' owner doesn't deny Ulat etUler. only man tn have beaten hun seeded to met Borg m a Whether Ule A's deal with the Red Sox or someone else, Joe here, Adrtano Panatta of Rllllt seems the most likely player to be traded by Fmley Italy That defeat came when repeat of last year's final and recause he probably could get the most for him. Looking at the Borg was 17 and playmg for the Swede S81d he thought Vilfs would mdeed come other stde, though, I'd say Fred Lynn still will be wtth Boston through the top half of the nelityear along with Carlton Ftsk. There's no question the Red draw So'x are trymg as best they can to sign Lynn, Flak and "I cannot see Ashe lastmg Blli"leson "We want all three men to play for thia club," says Clatborne "We have made what we think are excellent offers tn aU three . Our offers were countered w1th' offers which we two thlhk are infiationary,and out of !me. When we get to the point where we think we can no longer negotiate, we'll call a press . conference and put all the facts on the table so that the public and the press can judge for Ulemselves." In !.PPRS Uttle League The Red So~ never have said what they've offered Lynn but The Middleport L1tfle achon Saturday, Portland they have said they feel they've been "very liberal " TranLeague Braves had a slated, lhat probably means Uley've already offered hun dropped a pair to the host rela1tvely easy lime of 1t Pomeroy Ttgers 13-hnd 21-5. $300,000 for Ulree years, and if they have gone Ulat high, whtch Monday mght as they downed In the first game Terry I wouldn't doubt, Ulen Fred Lynn could make roughly hve the VISiting Middleport InAdkins had a three-bagger times more in salary thiS year than he did last year, and that dtans, 11-() Dave Demoskey and a smgle to pace their doesn't sound to me like a half bad year at all. Even for the team to v1ctory. John Smtth helped h1s team to ratse their best-looking second year man in all baseball. chtpped 10 a double whtle record to 4-0 by stroking a Cliff Icenhower, Brtan home run and double as d1d Whaley, Mtke Kennedy, and Terry Wayland Tun Justts VAUGHAN IS MVP Brtal Wtll each had a smgie. contnbuted a tnple and Bill Vaughan, a Junior at Wmnmg pttcher Jay Evans double whtle Jtm Boyer, Case Western Reserve truck out mne and walked Ricky Ebersbach, and Dave University In Clevlenad, etght Me:Ufows all had a smgle has been named the Most Jeff Wayland ptcked up hts I.osmg pttcher W Connelly Valuable Player on the struck out three wh1le second wm by fanmng e1ght " varsity baseball team for walking ten T Ward had a !ndtans whtle tsswng just one the winter-spring sports double for Portland, and S free pass and four htts. season. Bill Is the son of Souder and Dave Bryant each A!Ulough Ule Indians' Apnl Mr. and Mrs. Richard had two singles King was effective for the Vaughan, 671 s. Third Ave., ftrst 'three mmngs, the In' Middleport. dians dropped the1r record to THE TIGERS unleashed an l'.reviously undefeated 2-3 M1ss King walked etght la.hit attack in their second Powell's Uttle League Giants :.::::::::::::.::..:::,,:.,:,:.,::·:., ::::.:_,:,:.,..:,:,:,:,:,:,:.:,:.,::::::. . .. and retired s1x Braves by game to win 21-5. Otis Core were handed their ftrst loss of THE GIANTS got revenge way of the strtke out route htt a home run, double , and Ule,season by the Racme A's m Ule second contest by King had a tnple and smgle two singles to lead the attack Saturday in the f1rst game of platmg 10 runs m the second whde Dave Hoffman and Brtan Wlil had two triples and a q9ubleheader at Racme, 4- mnmg enroute to a 14-7 wm Dave Jannerelh each had a a double With John Smtth 2. The team pounded out 17 htts, The game was !led 2-2 led by J Ftelds with a homer gettmg a trtple, double, and smgle. I 000 00-- 0 4 gomg mto Ule last mmng , but and double Sheets, Young, smgle 203 42-11 9 John Porter tripled and Jay and J McKinney also had Cliff Icenhower had two B Rees followed w1th a home two-baggers Winning pt!cher doubles and a smgle while run to win the game Zane Chns Allen gave up nine htts, Mark Frtend had one twoBeegle had a double for the walked six, and struck out bagger and one smgle Terry . . - - - - - - - - - . , Adkins, Brian Whaley, Doug wmners Winmng p1tcher, six. Kent Wolfe, fanned 10 and Kent Wolfe led Ule losers Eblm and Mtke Kennedy had gave up no walks. wtth two trtples and a double. singles COre was the wmning R Stewart had the only Scott Frederick also had a p1tcher, and he teamed up extra base hit for the Gtants, double. Losing pttcher Zane w1th Smith to allow only four a triple !.osmg ptlcher J. Beegle allowed nme htts m hits while striking out etght Fields allowed only four htts two innmgs whtle fannmg one and walking nine !.9stnl! pitcher Troy Ward while also fanning ten and and walking two Melanie teamed up w1th S Souder to giving up one walk. He hit two Weese relieved m Ule second fan stx and 1ssue ten walks batters. TheA'srecordtsnow and gave up etght htts, had Dave Bryant and Ward got 3-3. three strtke outs, and walked triples while Dtan Ward and G 101 00 -2 5 two A ' 002 02 - 4 4 G MIDDLEPORT, 0. 0 10 3 01 --14 17 S. Beegle collected a smgle A 0 3103-7 9 each. Sport.Parade and San Antomo, with league merger represented a Kentucky and St. Louts left "holdup " He SBid Ule ABA out The NBA trustees are negollators "gave away all scheduled to consider the lhe1r leverage and left themapplications at a meeting 111 selves at the mercy of the Hyanms, Mass., begmrung NBA." Sunday The ABA president said his "It's a little too early to tell CirCUit has heen "disrupted exactly what's gomg to hap- all year long With two teams pen," Brown said after !Denver and New York) returnmg Monday from a makmg application to the secret ABA trustees' meetmg NBA It des troyed the 1n Chicago. credtbtlity of our league " Brown, president of the Brown said there IS no ABA, satd the NBA terms for guarantee the NBA trustees will accept the merger terms Brown said a more realistic prtce for ABA teams to enter Ule NBA would have ranged between $2 million and $2.5 mtlhon He said Kentucky probably would have applied to be part of the merger If the entry terms had heen more ''reasonable " Brown sa1d tj1e ABA would have to experience a- "new bh-th" at a meeting of Its trustees m Salt Lake City June 23, to remain viable If the merger !alb through . But he said the league does h~ve alternatlvu becauae ''we've got six or the finest teama in " pro basketball." "Whatever comes out of this wtll be good," Brown said "It wUi either put an end to all this conversation about 'the great NBA' and let the ABA forget abo~t the NBA or it wUI put together the best of all pro basketball that, hopefully, wlli benefit the fams ." Borg advances to quarterfinals Assemhiy on 'oh Wednesday J Wolfpen Black lung News Notes questions I' -By Ron Mackenzie & Jeff MacNelly /01976 United Feature Sy ndicat e 1 . '" " ·-' II\ I Malpractice suit asks for $35,000 A $35,000 malpracbce swt has been flied in Gallia County Common Pleas Court by a Jackson man on behalf of his three-year-old son. Piamllffs in Ule action are David Paul Crusan, a minor, Ulree years of age by his next friend Lawrence P O'usan Jacks~n Ohio and I.awrenc~ P. ~. against Dr. G. Wilson Bowers, Jr , Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis and Holzer Hospital Foundation, Gallipolis Accordmg toUle complamt, on May 20, 1972, whtle plamtlff, David Paul Crusan, was a pahent at the Holzer Medtcal Center, approXllllately two days after h1s birth, a Circumcision was performed by defendant G. Wtlson Bowers, Jr . M.D Plamtiffs father Lawrence P Crusan contends that Dr. Bowers was responsible for the post-operative care and followup of the plamtiff, David Paul Crusan. He further clatms that the defendant was negligent in II I I "" "' , his performance of t~~' M operabon and m h1s super,, viswn o! the post-operahv~ .t care and follow-up and as ,a, , direct and proxunate resull~ of the negligence, com; plicallons developed whi<;_l.\;. caused Dav1d Paul Crusan great pam and anguiBh. Due .. to high susceptibility to hi~ • urinary tract mfecti<lq, developed. The petition states piamtllf:-: also developed dysuna and had great dtfftculty 1n.n urmtallon whtch neceSSltateq,~ a second operallon. .. In his claun, the father a~s<t~ contends that the negligenc&.J of the defendant was '" unknown until Aug 12, 197~ .. when the plaintiff took h\~ mmor son to a specialist fop"~ exammatwn The father on behalf of hiS, 1 son demands JUdgment for _,; $25,000 and for hunself 11.': $10,000 judgment for ex• I' penses incurred for medicalno care and hospitaltzatton. """ . .~ ·" .... . p Travel trailer stolen from . ·-" Honda Sales '"'" 1111J: TWO WIN DEGREE Two Me1gs Counhans recetvmg degrees Saturday durmg the spring commencement of Bowlmg Green State University were Glenn Emerald Enslen, Jr , 404 Lincoln St ., Middleport, bachelor of sctence, and Frank Paul Girolami, 132 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, bachelor of science In educatwn. UNIT CALLED RACINE - The Racine Fire Department was called Saturday at 4:05p.m. to the JliD Wtcklme reSidence on Yellow Bush Road. Seven men and two trucks answered the call. must file claims at any regional lottery offtce and jackpot finalists also must meet a deadline " l A 24'h foot travel trail&.. valued at $5,300 was taken:: sometime Monday mght frolll"' the lot at SmtUl Honda Sales, Upper Rt. 7. Steve Betz discovered the trailer WI\S :mtssmg_ at 8 05 a.m toda:t:, The tratler ts gold and whtte wtth green stripes. Sheriff's deputies are irfvestigatmg •~ Deputies were called Mond~y to mvestigate vandalism at the VFW Farm' located at the junction of Rt:o~ 141 and 775. '" N Glen Soles, 406 Jacksow•:, Pike, sa1d someone scattered -2 beer bottles, glasses and' r. trash around a butlding ' located on the property All' electrtc meter was removed•"" from 1ts pole. "' ' n o~ Berrys World ~.;: ---=-------------..~ " .- ' •J News •• in Briefs \ ...... ... 111 1, " fl ~ ' ,.. .~u ~-~ ' I ,, . '" OFFICE OF < ·~J GON611ESSIONAL AFFAIRS u ,... .. "' -, Cl1976by NEA Inc "In fight ol reca nt developments, maybe we'd better change that name " ,,,, . Tigers win Saturday at Portland Braves defeat lndiansll-0 Giants fu first 'd efeat CANVAS FOOtwEAR by Keds & Converse heritage house Syracuse, Racine split The Syracuse Reds and the Racille B team m Uttle !.eague play spilt a doubleheader Saturday at Syracuse. Catcher Eric Cunnmgham m the first game led Syracuse to a 14-8 wm wtth a home run, trtple, three doubles, and a btg 8 RBis. Wmnmg pttcher Brtan Allen walked seven and fanned two. R. Imboden led the losers with a triple while losmg pitcher Richard Dugan issued 4 walks while fannmg five. R !50 0 2B-- a 9 S 534 211- 14 10 THE SECOND j!ame saw much longer on thts court With these heavy balls,'' sa1d Borg. " They suit Vilas perfectly and I don 't think he wtll be beaten m the next two Redlegs win two games in weekend play . Philadelphia Pit1sburgh N ew York St Louis Ch tcago Montreel East W l Pet 34 708 14 GB 29 22 569 61 'l 26 29 473 11 1 1 23 29 442 IJ 22 '19 17 18 West W L 43 1 1)1 7 378 1517 Pet GB Oakl and Call fornre 24 18 jjtJ / 8'17 2~ 31 407 11• J Monday 's Results Kansas City 10 Detro it 0 M inn eso ta 1 Ctevo tand 2 Texas 6 Ba lt imor e " fOn ty games schedul ed) Today' s ,robable Pitchers I All pm Mtnnosote (Hughes 1 6) t~t Cle\le tend !Eckersley J 4) 1 30 Pm Texas (Peterson o Jl at Baltimor e fA !e)( and er J 2) , 7 JO pm Ca lrrornla (Ross 3 6) !!!I New Yo rk (E II IS 44) Bpm Oakland !Mitch ell 1 Jl a t Bos ton <Tiant 7 J l. 7 30 p m Wednesd•y's Gamet Dett'"oil at Kansas City nig ht Chi cago at Milwaukee, night Mtnnesota at Cleveland , night Texas at Baltimore. night CBIJforn ta at New York . nrght Oeklend at Boston night Mator Leatue Results By U nlted Preu International Nahonal Leagu e Cinclnnall 000 000 lJO- 4 6 2 Ptttsburg h 000 001 31x- 5 6 I B tl lmg hl!l m Mc Enan ey ( 81 and Ptummm er Klson Moo~e (Il l Giusll (9) and SanQuitten WP --M oose ( 7 I) L P'-M CE nancy ( 1 3) HRs- Cinc tnnell Morga" 2 191 Rose 191 Pittsburgh Robinson 19!. Oliv (7) Zlsk (61 S t e~rge ll Ol York !Onl y oames sc hedu led I American Ltagut Detroit 000 000 000- 0 • 2 Kansas City 030 002 S0.- 10" 1 Ruh le, Grill i (7) o!tnd Klmm Busby , Lltlell (7) WP- Busby (2 1) (4 2) ~tnd Sllnson LFI'- Ruht e HR- Kanas Cit y, M cRae ()) Minnesota Clevel and 001 030 03Q- 7 II J 001 000 OIQ- 2 9 I Goltz (6 21 and Wvn egar, Walls, Thomas IS) and Ashby LP- Walts 10 II HRs--Mln nesota Wynegar (6 ), KUliCk (6) Cl e\letand , Menning (-4) TeKas Baillmore 120 003 ooo- 6 12 I 1100 010 012- • 9 I Um barger Foucault (9) and Sundberg . Grim sley , Cuellar ( 6) t'lnd Ouncan WP- Umbarg er (6 <I ) LP- Grlmsley ( I~ ) HR- 8elt tmore, Grlch !Sl I Only games schedul ed) tntern•llonal Lng"ue Standings United Press International W l. Pd G.B Rhode tstand 32 19, 627 51 LOU IS 500 100 010- 1 11 0 Toledo 27 24 .l29 l Houston o10 000 320- 6 9 2 Syracuse 24 23 lll 6 Curl iS, Hr&bosky (7) and 22 22 lOO 6'1' Simmons Nlc kro , Griffin (4) , Tidewater 24 24 lOO 6'h Steber! (6) Pen tz (B) end Richmond 21 25 457 6'1' Johnson WP- Cur t ls (4 51 LP Memphis - N iekro (3 6) HR- Hous lon , Rochester 19 23 •52 8'1, Johnson (6) Charleston 19 28 404 11 Mond1y's Rtaulla P hladelph ta ~00 10::1 001- 9 ll I Toledo 12 Memphis l, lst, 7 Los Angeles 400 010 001- 6 10 o Reed , Gl!lrber (6) and Boone , Innings Rt'IOd en, Houoh (4 ), Mershall Toledo 9 Memphis J, 2nd, 7 Innings (8 ) and Yeager WP- Reed IS 1) LP ........ Hough (7 1) • HRsRochester u Charleston 6 Phlladelpt'll!! L u z I n S k I 18 ) Richmond 14 Syracuse 10 At len ( 31 Los Ano el es Cey Only games scheduled 1101 76 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe Burgundy fin , burgundy vinyl bucket seats, console, air, tape player, SS wheels, radial f1res, 6 000 mtles '5295 Kan- & Van landt You' ll Like Our Quollty Way of Doing Business GMAC FINANCING Pomeroy Til!" m. sat. ~ ~ ::: 000 o10 ooo- 1 4 1 I Open EvenJngs 'ti16:00 -:~ 1:~ 000 002 03K- s 5 1 USED CARS 992-5342 <'' Swan , Lockwood (9 ) and Grote, Foster (1 2l end R Da..-ls LP - Swan C2 6 ) HR -· San Diego Winfield (9 ) Times EDTI Detro it (Roberts 4 4) a1 K ans~ s City (Leonard 5 1). 8 30 pm Cht ca go {J ohnson 3 Sl at Milwaukee !Travers 6 2~ 8 30 er N ~w San Dieg o ~~~~·. INC. t. Major League Standi ngs Bv Untted Pr ess International Nitlonal League This Week's SptCI•t r ~~ the SCOREBOARD Cmctnna tt 32 20 615 The Pomeroy Rediegs Los Ange les 31 23 574 2 picked up two v1ctones 10 San 0 1ego 27 23 540 4 27 29 482 7 Peewee ac hon ove r the Houston A tlanta 20 30 400 11 weekend by downmg the host San Fnmc lsco 21 33 389 12 Monday's R e~ ults Rutland Angels on Frtday 17P1ttsburgh 5 Cln c1 nn at 1 4 13 and rompmg over the St Loui s 7 Hou s ton 6 Pomeroy Angels on Satur- Phll~delphla 8 Los Angeles 6 san D iego 5 New York 1 day, 11-5 (Only gam es scheduled ) In Fnday 's game the Today s Probable Pttch ers (All Times E OTI vtctors jumped off to a 4-0 Allanta INiekro 3 4) at lead m the ftrst and were Chicago (Bur ris 2 71 2 30 p m Cincmnao 1Alcala S 1) at never headed Wmmng pitPtttsburgh CRooker 6 .2) , 8 35 cher Jackie Welker fanned pm ftve Angels and walked Sl LOUI S (Forsch I ll at Hous ton (Oterke r 55), 8 35 twelve, but teammates Brtan pm Korn, Ralph Sham, and Brett Ph1tad elph ta (Chnstenson 6 2 ) a1 Los Ange les ( John 2 J ), 10 30 Korn (along w1lh Welker) pm socked doubles to lead the New York (Loltctl 2 7l at San htttmg Brett Korn , Sham, Otego (F r elsleben 3 I I 10 p m !Fryman 6 Jl at and Damn Roach also had SanMontrenl Fran osco (Dr ess ler I 2) smgies 11 05 p m Wednes day 's Games Losmg p1tcher Jon Atlanta at Ct'lt cago umgstreth combmed with Ct nCi at P ttl sb urgh, n tgh t Doug Priddy and Dan Davts St Louis at Houston night Phlladelphta at Los Ang ntght to strtke out etghth Redlegs New York at San Ot eg o night but they walked 21. Davts Montreal a t San Francisco contnbuted a trtpie and a American League smgle m the losing cause, East w L Pet GB Ken Wtse had two smgles, New York 28 19 560 and Bobby Guyer had one Baltimore 24 25 490 5 22 24 d78 5' , p 416 06-17 7 Boston 22 26 4S8 6'/:r Cl eveland R 050 17- 13 5 Detroit 21 27 438 l'h Milwaukee 18 26 409 B1h West ,On Saturday the Redlegs w L Pet GB had an easter hme of it as Kansas Ctty 31 18 633 28 20 S8J 2117 they plated stx runs m the Texas 25 21 S4J 4 1/, Chtcago first mnmg and then coasted Minnesota 25 24 SIO 6 to the wm The v1s1bng Angels outhlt the hosts, but losmg pitcher Parker Long walked 11 while fannmg nine Bret Korn collected three of the four smgles for the wmners while Brtan Korn got the other. Chrts Shank fanned ftve and walked seven m ptckmg up the wm. he gave up two smgles to Scott Hysell and one each to Ryan Ohver, Chrts Kennedy, Sean Dodge, and Darrm Hayes A 021 02- 5 6 R 621 2a--11 I HE KNOWS HIS INSURANCE! ~ Standings Averages Results rounds '' the v1sitors' bats get hot as - - - -. Uley scored an 1mpress1ve 24i"\1\M,COJLD YOU 7 victory Tony hnboden led TE LL ME ABOUT 1HE HOJSE 'I'OU the winners w1th some fine ADVERllSto tt.J defensive play and a hot bat as he socked two home runs ~~E -~ and a smgie to knock In seven runs Also homering were R Lyons, A. Pape, and T Brinager Wmmng pitcher Steve I Ftsher struck out three and _\ walked seven while gtvmg up ~ seven hits. ' Malcolm Guinther and !.. ' ·-'- - ...._ l>ickens combined to strtke ~ out only one while walking 16. R M7 17- 24 L7 IWUNIN~ ~~'ENCY Mrddteporl, Oh•o s 021M- 7 7 . . . .- .. . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . nu ................'.'.2·2.3.42. . . . I'UILDS '" '. " ''• ..... ,,,,,, ''''"'',•.•M•~ •,• ••}'·.•;>,•,•,•. . '• '• •.:•. ••••:-;..-...·.6·~:: Loan. When you need money for home improvements, or any good reason, talk to us. We handle HomeOwner Loans Q';lickly, easily and with consideration. Amounts up to $15,000 available. . •, CITY LOAN COMPANY 12r, K Mam Street 992-2171 Pomeroy. Ohio '" �I 2- The Da1ly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, June 8,1976 .. ............ ;·;·;.;.;.::::;:;::,:-_... Scramble on for majority lea~er job We Hold These: Truths ... Datelfue 1776 PHILADELPHIA, June 8 announced retirement, and a announcement Saturday preSidential nomination, sa1d -- Congress began conheated game of mus1cal WASHINGTON (UP! ) Rep John McFall, D-Cahf , m Cleveland, Ohio Mooday sideration of the Lee cha1rs IS cerlam to result for the Democratic Whip, sa1d that he would not conSider resolutions calling for The scramble iB on for the the var1ous top leadership Monday he Will r un for runnmg for any leaderslup Independence, colonial post of House maJority posts m boUl houses leader, which will be vacated O'Neill's spot, and Rep John post as long as hts confederation and foreign alliances but failed to eome As of now, O'Netii does not Brademas, D-Jnd ., depu ty prestdential campaign 1s lf Rep. Thomas P O'Neill of to a decision. Further expect oppostllon to suc'Ceed whip, announced he would act1ve. Massachusetts moves up to as speaker when the 95th seek McFall's post Carl Albert's job as speaker. Newly elected and deba~ was put off until Congress meets In January Rep Phtllp Burton , D- returning Democrats wtll Monday, two dayo hence. O'Neill formally anno¥nced Callf , who has satd publicly caucus m December and for the job Monday wtth a he would run for majority assuming they will continue "dear colleague" letter to leader when O'Netll vacated as the majortty party m the fellow Democrats, clatrrung the spot, has not yet made a House - wlll 'nommate a "I have a record of proven formal announcement of h1s speaker and majority leader accomplishments for the candidacy. to be confirmed by a vote of Democrahc party " Not smce Albert became Ule fuli House m January. Rep Rtchard Bolling, 0- Speaker m 1970 has there The whtp's JOb IS presently Mo , who openly soltctted been a real contest for the No. appointive by Ule speaker Veterans Memorial Hospital support on the House floor m 2 leaderslup post The late and maJority leader Efforts Admitted - Gertrude February to succeed to By NICHOLAS DANILOFF sa1d Hale Boggs of !.outstana, Ulen were made m recent years Lehew, Portland; Brenda .O'Neiii's present job, "The conglomerates are as WASHINGTON (UPI) the whip, was opposed by and probably will be made Imboden, Rutland; Ralph proclauned h1s support of The Navy, whose fleet has Interested m making ships as Rep Morris Udall, D-Artz , m agam - to make that No . 3 shrunk to Its smallest s1ze they are m manufacturing O'Neill for speaker and h1s a bttterly fought contest that leadership post also eiecttve Parsell, Pomeroy ; Helen Middleport, own candidacy for maJOrity Boggs won . smce It traditionally IS on the Huffman, Since 1939, Is distressed that horse turds " Wtlham Frederick, Long leader only hours after "ladder" to the major The dtmtnuhve, white71 new slnps are lied up m Udsll, busy campatgrung Bottom ; Shetla Erlewine, financial knots m shtpyards hatred off1cer charged that Albert's retirement for the Democratic postlions Dexter; Carol Hall, Vinton, clauns turned m by the from the East Coast to the Guy Thoma, Rutland, Hugh Newport News shipyard were Gulf of Mex1co. Rousey, Pomeroy , Karen Comptroller General both fraudulent and mflated sutherland, Rutland Ehner Staats was to report to Eyemg 64 black volumes of Discharged - Charles the House Armed ServiCes clauns spanrung nearly 10 Halfteld, Venedia Knight, Committee today on reasons feet across Ule corrumltee Brenda Templeton, Sarah COLUMBUS (UPI) - The property itself continues to money fo1 Instructional why the yar~s have fallen bench, Rickover satd Congo, Charles Biggs . "No one has ever looked Ohto General Assembly grow m value behind the1r delivery dates grants and mcludes $5 million and are clauning $1.9 billion through all these claims returns for a three-day Gov James A Rhodes has to lure new Industry to Ohio. from the Navy to cover cost except the people who session Wednesday afternoon asked rrunortty and maJOrity The •ndustr18l Incentive was PLEASANT VALLEY complied them I thmk Ulis faced with a $149 mtllion party legtslallve leaders to to have been provtded to overruns. Discharges Mrs Orvtlie Deputy Defense Secretary could be one of the biggest supplemental appropriations call a JOint sesSion Thursday Volkswagen , but now may be Elhs, Po10t Pleasan,t; Floyd William Clements was sum- ripoffs m the history of the bill, gubernatorial vetoes of for an address on Issues authorized for any new Bush , Letart; Katherme popular legtsiatton and a "v1tal to the state's moned Thursday to explam a Umted States Terry, Point Pleasant; David "The fact that they (the complicated property tax economy " Rhodes' office " major" tndustry. proposed Pentagon Cheesebrew, Point Pleasant ; Since the legislature comprorruse to settle the sh1pyards) are wlllmg to comprom1se. would not g1ve any further adJourned, Rhodes has Mrs Perry Sayre, Point The property tax bill was deta1ls on the talk, Rhodes ciauns speedily for about settle for half, shows that Pleasant, John Paul Mayes, these ar....mr\'aM,' ' he sa1d. worked out over four weeks of f1rst to the General Assembly vetoed several btlls, two of Point Pleasant, Elsie Kin$747,000 under a 1958law. which may come before each The General Account10g conference committee th1s year Adm Hyman Rtckover 1s chamber m a move to nlard, Southside, Johnny trying to force Ule Navy and Off1ce, Co ngress ' meetmgs Since May 19, when Howard, Falls Church, Va The supplemental ovemde Pentagon brass to hold the mvesllgative arm, already the legislature adjourned for appropriatloos btll, cleared Both are constdered shipyard conglomerates to has reported the bhune rests a campaign break before for House constderation by consumer measures. One Holzer Medical Center Ule1r original contracts - prmc1pally on the Navy, lv1th Tuesday's prunary elections. the House Finance lumt repossessiOn rtghts for (Discharges, June 7) shipyard inefficiencies The compromise calls for Commtttee last week, pumps finance compames, Ule other and take them to federal thrown m Dtana Adkins, Angela court 1f necessary. credits on any future unvoted some $128 mtllion tnlo the reqUires "urut pncmg" of Ausbn, Rosalee Bosbc, Anna Inadequate spectficallons, real estate tu mcreases Rtckover let fly some state Welfare Department's items on grocery store Church, Ora Crabtree, choice epithets Monday informal changes in orders, startmg m 1977 The House budget to pay for shelves. Gerald Day, Charles Edbefore the Senate failures to deal wilh problems verswn of the bill mcluded accumulated Medteatd bills. Both btils passed the wards , Vivian Ferguson, subcommittee on pr10rtt1es as they arose and changes m tax credtts retroactive to The supplemental spending legtslature by wtde margins quality standards ail 1972; the Senate verswn measure also allocated more Oscar Fmk, Lawrence and economy Fowler, Gtlbert Glass, Sherry Drawmg a bead on the contributed to the tangle, a unplemeted Ule credtts m Holtz, James Knapp, Opal patrtotlSIII of Ule shtpysrd GAO offictal told the House 1979. Mulford, Marcella Phillips, conglomorates, Rtckover panel last week. The bill seeks to stop Harry Roush, Uoyd Shmn, property owners from Carolyn Smtth, Danette receiving tax btlls mcreased Snmth, Bertha Stanley, Juha each year because of inflation Swan, Sr., Maxwell Wilson, Carolyn Wmkler, Nada Besides the tax credtts, the Wolfe. btil calls for a gradual Mr Uncoln Russell was reduction m the tax (Birth, June 7) evenmg VISitor of Sunday School attendance BY RUTH LARKINS assessment rate on tangtble Saturday Mr and Mrs. Jtrnmy Workon May 30was 49, the offermg Marton Hayman and Grace personal property owned by Mr . and Mrs Harley man, daughter, Gallipolis, was $23 80 Worshtp servtces Louden have returned home businesses, as lon1 as the Johnson . Mr. and Mrs. Michael · Guy Russell and frtend of were held at II a m wtth after spending the wmter m The Me1gs County group of Cremeans, son, Midllleport; Columbus were weekend the Black Lung Assoctatton Duane Sydenstrtc ker Florida Mr and Mrs. Richard Jonas, v1s1tors of Uncoin Russeli will meet Sunday, June 13 at I daughter, speaking from Eph . 6 1-17 Mrs Hayman has been a graduatmg class Wellston Mr and Mrs Ivan Shumate p.m at the meetmg hali next Arthur Hawk of Anzona patient at St Joseph Hosp1tal V1slllng Mary Pierce over and sons of Mansfteid were to Jack Ward's nile club -at has been v1s1tmg relattves m Parkersburg but has and friends 111 thts locality returned home and IS doing the weekend were Denver holiday vtsttors of Mrs Curtis from Mt Hope, W. Va , Geneva Shumate and Mr and the mtersection of SR 143 and and attended the alumm ruceiy 7 wtth Prestdent James_F. banquet at Coolville. Mr Ball has been a patient Mr and Mrs Hobert Newell , Mrs Larry Johnson and Kldd of Glouster and Haro1d Jtmmy Archer and w1fe of at Veterans Memonal Mr and Mrs. Larry Curtis fam1ly Also VISiting were Cook of the Good Samaritan Several people attended the Mrs Paul Pierce and sons of Dayton, 0 spent Memonai Hospttal, but has returned Black Lung Chmc present to memortal serVIces at Chester Mason Day weekend w1th h1s home talk and answer questions Mr Robert Reeves, Bryan parents, Mr and Mrs Ernestine Hayman and Monday. Alarge turnout from Metgs Mary Pierce ts a patient at and Jamte of Mtddleport Russell Archer and attended !.1la Ridenour were m County, West V1rgm1a and church here Sunday morning Lancaster, Ohio over the Veterans Memortal Hospital were Saturday afternoon surrounding areas ts asked of Mr and Mrs. Russell Clme VISitors of Mr and Mrs The Archers' daughter weekend They attended the all who have hee~ turned spent part of last week m James Reeves ' Joyce has moved back home graduation exercises Mrs down and all working m coal Moundsville, W Va. wtUl Mr and Mrs Paul Darneli mmes now. Also , anyone from her teachmg postlion m Hayman' s granddaughter CLEVELAND (UP!) Uletr family were Saturday evenmg recelVlng benefits now is Ohto Lottery executive northern Ohw to take up a CaUly Fttzpatrtck was in the Mr and Mrs. Eiza I.arkms guests of Mr. and Mrs. James course at Ohw Umvers1ty took dinner wtth Mr. and Mrs Reeves They enJoyed a urged to come as these director Gerald Patromte Genevieve Guthne has benef1ts may be stopped announced today sales for Fred !.arkms Sunday They cookout received word of a daughter anytime, and aclton will be Ohio's first instant lottery all went to the cemetery m Mr. and Mrs Wtlllam d1scussed on preventmg this game wiD begin next Tuesday born to Mr and Mrs. John Boyce of Columbus, Mr Cavmee (Beth Yost} of Sugar Mr . and Mrs Chester the afternoon. for prizes ranging from $2 to Mr and Mrs Roy Bogard George Wtlliam Venoy of happemng Grove, 0. They will remam Fredertck on Fnday evemng and $10,000. All medical records or gtrls, Ed1son , Ohio were with her parents there until Players will rub gold foil Mr and Mrs Charles D weekend guests of Mr and Columbus, Mr and Mrs papers should be brought the husband recetves h1s Woode attended the Mrs Vtrgll Bogard and Wilham Russell of Mmers- The VISitOrs Will aSSISt in from a circle, squares and VIlie were Memorial hoitday dtscharge from the servtce of Memonal Day servtces at family prize box on their tickets. H guests VISitors of Mrs Bertha reopenmg cases. his country m about two Chester at I 30 p m Monday, at the Other any of the numbers in the If transportatiOn to the Bogard home months three squares matches the May 31 and the Tractor Pull were Floyd and Ronme Russeli meebng place ts needed call Saturday vtsttors of Mrs Mrs Wtiber Parker ac- later munber of Ule circle they win Mr. Stafford at 992-2393 Bogard, Cincmnall, Ohto, Mr companted Florence and Mr and Mrs Uoyd Brooks and Mrs David Dailey and Helen Johnson were Mr and before Saturday of 992-7724, the amount shown m the prtze Samuel Mtchael to the and the1r Cub Scouts also Rae Lynn and Becky Pooler, Mrs Joseph L Johnson of so that 1! may be arranged box. Satelltte Beach, Fla , Mr. and Wtves are welcome. Ravenswood Cemetery on attended memonal services H all three nwnbers in the Chester Mrs Everett Ray Johnson, Sunday squares match the circle at Chester and were part of Asteak supper was enJoyed Audra, Jeffrey and Enc of Clara Follrod attended the the parade, as were the number players win at least Ule Fred I.arktns home by Dublm, Mr and Mrs James TWO KILLED alumni banquet at Coolv1lle Eastern H1gh School Band, of at $15,000 and qualify as Mr and Mr and Mrs Fred TOLEDO, Ohto (UP!) Htgh School Saturday whtch some of the Alfred Larkins and Ernestme Johnson, Jam1e Sue, Todd fmahsts m the Jackpot Two persons were killed and Drawing for prizes of evenmg, the 55th reun10n of young people are members Hayman, barbecued by thetr and Teresa, Mr. and Mrs i:arry Johnson , G10a Rae, 17 mjured, two senously, $250,000, 500,000 and the $1 her graduahng class Mr and Mrs Gerald son, Raymond !.arkms. when a mint-school bus rmllioo grand prize. Tahnee Jo and Brady, Mr Mr and Mrs Delbert Yost Swartz and family of carrymg students to a school Tw~oliar and $5 winners and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson , and j':lla Yost vtsited Martella and Mr and Mrs. PRESIDENT ADAMS for the mentally retarded may collect immediately Annette and Duane and Mr cemeteries of relalives here, Robert Robmson and tarmiy WHITTIER, Calif (UP!) colitded wtth a car, hit a steel from any licensed Ohio and Mrs. Lee Roush, Rodney, and Eiia remained for a VISit of Belpre VISited Nina In an appropriate vtctory for pole and overturned today on Lottery sales agent. Persons Cheryl and Elizabeth Ann w1th Genevteve Guthrie . Robmson and Clara Folirod the Btcentenntal year , the City's west Side Police winnmg $200, $500, $1,000 and and Joey of Pomeroy. R1 chard Yost also spent on Sunday Samuel Adams, 32, a busmess satd the drtver and a student Mr and Mrs. Joseph $10,000 and jackpot finalists Memonal Day weekend with Wtlham Carr and Penm admmtstratton student, was were killed Johnson and Mr and Mrs Mrs Guthrie attended the tractor pull and Many other folks have 'Firemen 's dmner on the elected president of the Everett Ray J ollnson and body of Rio Hondo family were weekend guests v1s1ted ce metem s and Chester Commons, Memonal student College Monday of Helen Johnson banquets m thts and Tuppers Day Adams said he was a dtrect Mrs. Lena Knapp of LangsPiams communities (ConUnued frllm pige 1) descendant of the vilie was Sunday VISitor of A good sized crowd atwere suffering heavy losses. - - - - - , Revolullonary War leader of Mr and Mrs Doyle Knapp, tended ground-breakmg Daily Sentinel that name. Kat!, Kevm and Charles ceremomes for the new St. I..OS ANGELES - DR. JOSEPH EMORY, convicted of Paul Churc.at Tuppers Plams abortion and murder m the past, was arrested Monday with his OTEO TO THE GOLDWATER SURGERY TEREST OF Sunday, May 30 at 2 p m. wife and son on murder charges m the deaths of 10 of 25 infants MEIGS-MASON A~EA PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) A very large crowd atwho dted under his care in less than three years CHESTER L TANN~HILL Surgeons Monday Implanted Extc Ed. tended servtces for 1m Carr Emory specialized m cheap services for Mextcan aliens, ROBE ItT HOEFLICH a steel-and-plasbc hlp JOint In at the church here last especially childbirth, providing unprofessional treatment Publls~~J Edd~W ••cept Sen Barry Goldwater, RTuesday, May 2!i Relahves "wiUl such wanton and reckless disregard for life tbat It ' sat urday by The Ohio Artz Goldwater, 67, has been from New VIenna, Circleville constituted murder," said deputy DiBtrlct Attbrney J>lnko VOTING HIGH Valley Publish ing Com increasmgly bo thered by p~tny , 111 court St, and Lancaster, Ohw and Boaznich. An earlier action to revoke Emory's license as an The Me1gs County Board of Pomeroy Ohio H769 arthritis, doctors sa1d. To many frtends and relahves osteopathic physician was stalled by legal delays Business 6ft in Phone 992 make movement easter , Elections reported today that 2156 Editorial Phone 992 from Pomeroy and other AiBo arrested were Emory's wife, Harriet, 51, and their 2157 suergeons at Good Samaritan absentee ballotmg m today's son, Alan, 32, who authorities said helped dellver babies and places m Meigs County atSecond class Ohio po stag e Hospital resurfaced hts right prtmary was 473 ballots, IS paid at Pom~roy tended aided Emory in other medical procedures although not I Nortonal advert/song hlp jomt wiUl ' plastiC and htgh for a pnmary, a spokeshcensed. Mr and Mrs Chares D • represen tativ e Ward i cedthebo tth f man satd Griffith company , Inc , rep a nea etopo Woode and Nma Robmson Bottlnetll & Gallagher Dtv hls thigh With a stamless steel WASHINGTON - THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL from here attended the ~57/~lf0~ 7A ve · New York ball, destgned to swtvel convention next month wtll hold its fights durmg the SOI!p Chester hymn smg at Long NEW SWITCH DATE Subscrlp lo on rates smoothly In the plastic JOint Delivered by carrier Whtre operas and show 1ts good deeds during prime time. "Our Bottom U M Church, The swltchover to extended a-v ailable 75 ce nts p&r Saturday evemng, May 29. weefc By Mqtor Route area servtce between the 985 cand1dale will gtve his acceptance speech on prime time lf I TwO ASSISTED where carrier •t'l'vlce not numbers of the Western have to kill everyone in the audience to do It," National available , Or1e month , SYRACUSE On June 2, Mr and Mrs . Chester SJ 25 By mall In Ohio and the Syracuse ER Squad at Reserve Telephone Co. in the chairman Robert Strauss SBld Monday W Va , One Veer S22 00, In a speech to the Women's DelllOCtatic Club he said there Gorrell and !.mda of Tuppers She months, Sll SO Three 12 35 p m. transported Luella Chester area and the will be no repeal of 1972 when the party fought over credentials Plams spent Fnday evemng Months S7 00 Elsewhere Pomeroy , Middleport , $26 00 yea r ~lx montl'lS Moore to Pleasant Valley wtth Charles and Helen Racme and Rutland areas of and the platform during prime time and normnated George Sll 50 three m'onths , 57 so Hospttal. On June 4 at 5 22 McGovern at 5a.m. Strauss added that if he has anything to do Woode Subscr 1pt10n price Incl udes p m Paul Burton, Syracuse, The General Telephone Co of wtth 1!, Prestdent Ford's support of Richard Ntxon before the ~ unday T1m es Sentinel Nma Robtnson attended was taken to Holzer Med1 cal Ohto Will take place on July restgnatlon and pardon a month later "wtll be an ISSue" in the hymn practice al the home of 1--~------~ Center. !8 " " ' .Jul y lfi fall campatgn ll ~~ • By GENE BERNHARDT -· r.=======~ ·.·. A Chronicle of America Albert's weekend announcement he will retire at the end of the year lgruted a major leadership battle for the next Congress. Senate Democratic Leader M1ke Mansfteld and Republican L.eader Hugh Scott prevtously Rickover mad about ripoff June 8, 1776: HOSPITAL NEWS General John Thomas having died of smallpox on June command of the American forces in Canada fails to Sullivan. He dispatches 2,000 men under Thompson to seize Troia Rivl~rea. on the St Lawrence about midway between Montreal Quebec Today, misled perhapo intentionally by tts c:ana:;:;; l dian guide, Thompson's force blunders into the midst about 6,000enemy troopo, covered by a Brltlsb neet In river The Americanuttack, bultar•evaiSti:routtnutmbere~ ;·;~:<J the British capture 236, Including Thompson. Badly scattered, the Americans retreat through swamps- the last or, the 1,100 •urvlvors straggling Into the camp at Sorel late,; on June 11 On the 13th, Sullivan resolves to evacuate : : Canada. Alfred Social Notes Long Bottom News Notes to be aired Instant lottery • startmg I 3- The Daily Sentmel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, June 8, 1976 I Colonel owners refuse terms to join NBA By RICHARD WALKER be "premature " to write an I..OUISVILLE, Ky. (UP! ) obituary for the Colonels or - The owners of the the ABA. Kentucky Colonels of the An NBA commtttee has American Basketball proposed the league accept Assoetation Monday refused four ABA teams for to accept the $4.5 millioo membership at a cost of $4.5 entry fee and oUler terms mtllion each, plus an required of ABA teams agreement to absorb the seekmg membership in the costs of buymg out the ABA older NBA By MILTON RIQIMAN teams not accepted and other The dectslon by John Y. costs connected wtlh UPI Spartl Edllor Brown and hts wife, Ellie, disbandtng Ule ABA The four ABA teams NEW YORK (UP!) - Both stdes have gtven a little. Boston leaves m doubt the future of the Kentucky franchise, expected to jom the NBA are :has sweetened the pot stili hoping to sign Fred Lynn, Carlton though Brown says it would lndtana, Denver, New York :Flak and Rtck Burleson. and their financial adviser. Jerry : ~ein, has come down some Lynn, once said to be looking :for $2 million, likely would listen now to $1 million over five •Years providing the Red Sox included a no-trade provision. : That's be(:ommg the big thmg now, the no-trade clause, and :doesn't Ulat strike you funny? : How long ago was it that Andy Messersmith and the rest of this fellow ballplayers were bleedmg so much and struggling so :hard for their "freedom" ciaimmg they should be free to go PARIS (UP I) - Bjorn :wherever they Uke at Ule end of each season, even from a Borg sat with his head his first major lltle The other seed to qualify :purely moral standpoint. So they fmally get their freeom, and between his knees, his for the last etght was Manuel •what's the first thing they do ' Insist on ooe of these no-trade shoulder-length blond hair Orantes of Spam but the :clauses tying them to the club for five years Now Ulat's what soaked with sweat, and said: Forest Hills' champion had to lyoucaU a perfect case of wanting to have tt both ways "I must he getting old." W81t untd today to find out h1s : To go on, though, Oakland has a number of players who He SBld it with a wry smile, quarter-fmal opponent. Eddie :J~aven't signed the1r contracts yet, etther, fellows like Joe which was just as well ,Rudi, Vida Blue, Gene Tenace, RoiUe Fmgers, Sal Dando and considering he was just one Dibbs and Poland's Wojtek :Bert Campaneris, and Kapstein represents Ulem all except day over 20, but it reflected Fibak were scheduled to resume thetr fourth-round :Slue and Bando. the gruelling 3-hour, 40- match thts morning, Dtbbs : Only a week is left before the trading deadline and with time minute match he had just growing short, it isn't at ali cotnculental Charlie Fmley and endured defending his havmg won the ftrst set, 7-6, D1ck O'Connell are talking all Ule time or Ulat Red Sox French Open tennis title in on a 7-5 tie-breaker, and Ass1stant General Manager John Claiborne IS talkmg wtth temperatures that hit 98 Fibak gettmg Ule second, 7-li, before darkness. Kapstem. degrees. The top half of the men 's These talks have generated all kinds of rumors. One IS that "That was the most t1rmg the Red Sox, rather than hold sttll for Lynn's demands, are match I have played m my singles draw was slated to considermg trading their 24-year-{)id super sophomore who career. I was just washed out play today. The Umted States was the MVP and rookie of Ule year last season and is hitting alter two sets. I have never was assured of at least one quarterflnalist because Brtan 345 i1UW felt like that before m my Gottfried and Harold The Red Sox supposedly are willing to gtve up Lynn and life," said the Swede. SololnOll were to play each Burleson for Rudt and Campaneris "Now I'm 20, I guess 1t wtll other. Oaklsnd and Boston both are havmg bad seasons The A's, be all downhill from now on," In the other matches, wilmers m their diVISIOn for the past five years and world he said, the smile returhlng . Arthur Ashe faced h1s cljamps Ulree times, are next to last m the American L.eague The Monday match on toughest match of the West and Ule Red Sox are third m the East DiviBion center court had been the Charlie Finley doesn't deny he's talkmg wtth the Red Sox best to date m the two-week tournament agatnst Hungary's Balasz Taroczy, abOut a deal. championships With Borg who eltrnmated the 1970 and ''I have been m constant conversahon w1Ul Dtck O'Connell barely beating FrancoiS with regard to a possible trade," he says "I'm also talking Jauffret of France, 14 years 1971 chanipton, Jan Kodes, m the prevtous round m straight with other clubs. I'll deal w1Ul anybody " his semor, 6-4, 6-3, 3-0, ~. IB- sets. Raul Ram1rez of Mex1co \Yhat about Lynn' 8, before an overflow crowd took on Belgium's Bernard "I don 't want to bandy players' names around," says Charlie The VIctory put hiiil into the Mtgnot and Gutllermo V1las FiHiey quarter-fmals of the compell- taclillct Corrado Barazzutti of 'lllat still doesn 't alter the fact Lynn's name has been tloo he has won for the past mentioned m conversations by the Red Sox With Finley, and two years and against the Italy Vtlas again has been the A's' owner doesn't deny Ulat etUler. only man tn have beaten hun seeded to met Borg m a Whether Ule A's deal with the Red Sox or someone else, Joe here, Adrtano Panatta of Rllllt seems the most likely player to be traded by Fmley Italy That defeat came when repeat of last year's final and recause he probably could get the most for him. Looking at the Borg was 17 and playmg for the Swede S81d he thought Vilfs would mdeed come other stde, though, I'd say Fred Lynn still will be wtth Boston through the top half of the nelityear along with Carlton Ftsk. There's no question the Red draw So'x are trymg as best they can to sign Lynn, Flak and "I cannot see Ashe lastmg Blli"leson "We want all three men to play for thia club," says Clatborne "We have made what we think are excellent offers tn aU three . Our offers were countered w1th' offers which we two thlhk are infiationary,and out of !me. When we get to the point where we think we can no longer negotiate, we'll call a press . conference and put all the facts on the table so that the public and the press can judge for Ulemselves." In !.PPRS Uttle League The Red So~ never have said what they've offered Lynn but The Middleport L1tfle achon Saturday, Portland they have said they feel they've been "very liberal " TranLeague Braves had a slated, lhat probably means Uley've already offered hun dropped a pair to the host rela1tvely easy lime of 1t Pomeroy Ttgers 13-hnd 21-5. $300,000 for Ulree years, and if they have gone Ulat high, whtch Monday mght as they downed In the first game Terry I wouldn't doubt, Ulen Fred Lynn could make roughly hve the VISiting Middleport InAdkins had a three-bagger times more in salary thiS year than he did last year, and that dtans, 11-() Dave Demoskey and a smgle to pace their doesn't sound to me like a half bad year at all. Even for the team to v1ctory. John Smtth helped h1s team to ratse their best-looking second year man in all baseball. chtpped 10 a double whtle record to 4-0 by stroking a Cliff Icenhower, Brtan home run and double as d1d Whaley, Mtke Kennedy, and Terry Wayland Tun Justts VAUGHAN IS MVP Brtal Wtll each had a smgie. contnbuted a tnple and Bill Vaughan, a Junior at Wmnmg pttcher Jay Evans double whtle Jtm Boyer, Case Western Reserve truck out mne and walked Ricky Ebersbach, and Dave University In Clevlenad, etght Me:Ufows all had a smgle has been named the Most Jeff Wayland ptcked up hts I.osmg pttcher W Connelly Valuable Player on the struck out three wh1le second wm by fanmng e1ght " varsity baseball team for walking ten T Ward had a !ndtans whtle tsswng just one the winter-spring sports double for Portland, and S free pass and four htts. season. Bill Is the son of Souder and Dave Bryant each A!Ulough Ule Indians' Apnl Mr. and Mrs. Richard had two singles King was effective for the Vaughan, 671 s. Third Ave., ftrst 'three mmngs, the In' Middleport. dians dropped the1r record to THE TIGERS unleashed an l'.reviously undefeated 2-3 M1ss King walked etght la.hit attack in their second Powell's Uttle League Giants :.::::::::::::.::..:::,,:.,:,:.,::·:., ::::.:_,:,:.,..:,:,:,:,:,:,:.:,:.,::::::. . .. and retired s1x Braves by game to win 21-5. Otis Core were handed their ftrst loss of THE GIANTS got revenge way of the strtke out route htt a home run, double , and Ule,season by the Racme A's m Ule second contest by King had a tnple and smgle two singles to lead the attack Saturday in the f1rst game of platmg 10 runs m the second whde Dave Hoffman and Brtan Wlil had two triples and a q9ubleheader at Racme, 4- mnmg enroute to a 14-7 wm Dave Jannerelh each had a a double With John Smtth 2. The team pounded out 17 htts, The game was !led 2-2 led by J Ftelds with a homer gettmg a trtple, double, and smgle. I 000 00-- 0 4 gomg mto Ule last mmng , but and double Sheets, Young, smgle 203 42-11 9 John Porter tripled and Jay and J McKinney also had Cliff Icenhower had two B Rees followed w1th a home two-baggers Winning pt!cher doubles and a smgle while run to win the game Zane Chns Allen gave up nine htts, Mark Frtend had one twoBeegle had a double for the walked six, and struck out bagger and one smgle Terry . . - - - - - - - - - . , Adkins, Brian Whaley, Doug wmners Winmng p1tcher, six. Kent Wolfe, fanned 10 and Kent Wolfe led Ule losers Eblm and Mtke Kennedy had gave up no walks. wtth two trtples and a double. singles COre was the wmning R Stewart had the only Scott Frederick also had a p1tcher, and he teamed up extra base hit for the Gtants, double. Losing pttcher Zane w1th Smith to allow only four a triple !.osmg ptlcher J. Beegle allowed nme htts m hits while striking out etght Fields allowed only four htts two innmgs whtle fannmg one and walking nine !.9stnl! pitcher Troy Ward while also fanning ten and and walking two Melanie teamed up w1th S Souder to giving up one walk. He hit two Weese relieved m Ule second fan stx and 1ssue ten walks batters. TheA'srecordtsnow and gave up etght htts, had Dave Bryant and Ward got 3-3. three strtke outs, and walked triples while Dtan Ward and G 101 00 -2 5 two A ' 002 02 - 4 4 G MIDDLEPORT, 0. 0 10 3 01 --14 17 S. Beegle collected a smgle A 0 3103-7 9 each. Sport.Parade and San Antomo, with league merger represented a Kentucky and St. Louts left "holdup " He SBid Ule ABA out The NBA trustees are negollators "gave away all scheduled to consider the lhe1r leverage and left themapplications at a meeting 111 selves at the mercy of the Hyanms, Mass., begmrung NBA." Sunday The ABA president said his "It's a little too early to tell CirCUit has heen "disrupted exactly what's gomg to hap- all year long With two teams pen," Brown said after !Denver and New York) returnmg Monday from a makmg application to the secret ABA trustees' meetmg NBA It des troyed the 1n Chicago. credtbtlity of our league " Brown, president of the Brown said there IS no ABA, satd the NBA terms for guarantee the NBA trustees will accept the merger terms Brown said a more realistic prtce for ABA teams to enter Ule NBA would have ranged between $2 million and $2.5 mtlhon He said Kentucky probably would have applied to be part of the merger If the entry terms had heen more ''reasonable " Brown sa1d tj1e ABA would have to experience a- "new bh-th" at a meeting of Its trustees m Salt Lake City June 23, to remain viable If the merger !alb through . But he said the league does h~ve alternatlvu becauae ''we've got six or the finest teama in " pro basketball." "Whatever comes out of this wtll be good," Brown said "It wUi either put an end to all this conversation about 'the great NBA' and let the ABA forget abo~t the NBA or it wUI put together the best of all pro basketball that, hopefully, wlli benefit the fams ." Borg advances to quarterfinals Assemhiy on 'oh Wednesday J Wolfpen Black lung News Notes questions I' -By Ron Mackenzie & Jeff MacNelly /01976 United Feature Sy ndicat e 1 . '" " ·-' II\ I Malpractice suit asks for $35,000 A $35,000 malpracbce swt has been flied in Gallia County Common Pleas Court by a Jackson man on behalf of his three-year-old son. Piamllffs in Ule action are David Paul Crusan, a minor, Ulree years of age by his next friend Lawrence P O'usan Jacks~n Ohio and I.awrenc~ P. ~. against Dr. G. Wilson Bowers, Jr , Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis and Holzer Hospital Foundation, Gallipolis Accordmg toUle complamt, on May 20, 1972, whtle plamtlff, David Paul Crusan, was a pahent at the Holzer Medtcal Center, approXllllately two days after h1s birth, a Circumcision was performed by defendant G. Wtlson Bowers, Jr . M.D Plamtiffs father Lawrence P Crusan contends that Dr. Bowers was responsible for the post-operative care and followup of the plamtiff, David Paul Crusan. He further clatms that the defendant was negligent in II I I "" "' , his performance of t~~' M operabon and m h1s super,, viswn o! the post-operahv~ .t care and follow-up and as ,a, , direct and proxunate resull~ of the negligence, com; plicallons developed whi<;_l.\;. caused Dav1d Paul Crusan great pam and anguiBh. Due .. to high susceptibility to hi~ • urinary tract mfecti<lq, developed. The petition states piamtllf:-: also developed dysuna and had great dtfftculty 1n.n urmtallon whtch neceSSltateq,~ a second operallon. .. In his claun, the father a~s<t~ contends that the negligenc&.J of the defendant was '" unknown until Aug 12, 197~ .. when the plaintiff took h\~ mmor son to a specialist fop"~ exammatwn The father on behalf of hiS, 1 son demands JUdgment for _,; $25,000 and for hunself 11.': $10,000 judgment for ex• I' penses incurred for medicalno care and hospitaltzatton. """ . .~ ·" .... . p Travel trailer stolen from . ·-" Honda Sales '"'" 1111J: TWO WIN DEGREE Two Me1gs Counhans recetvmg degrees Saturday durmg the spring commencement of Bowlmg Green State University were Glenn Emerald Enslen, Jr , 404 Lincoln St ., Middleport, bachelor of sctence, and Frank Paul Girolami, 132 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, bachelor of science In educatwn. UNIT CALLED RACINE - The Racine Fire Department was called Saturday at 4:05p.m. to the JliD Wtcklme reSidence on Yellow Bush Road. Seven men and two trucks answered the call. must file claims at any regional lottery offtce and jackpot finalists also must meet a deadline " l A 24'h foot travel trail&.. valued at $5,300 was taken:: sometime Monday mght frolll"' the lot at SmtUl Honda Sales, Upper Rt. 7. Steve Betz discovered the trailer WI\S :mtssmg_ at 8 05 a.m toda:t:, The tratler ts gold and whtte wtth green stripes. Sheriff's deputies are irfvestigatmg •~ Deputies were called Mond~y to mvestigate vandalism at the VFW Farm' located at the junction of Rt:o~ 141 and 775. '" N Glen Soles, 406 Jacksow•:, Pike, sa1d someone scattered -2 beer bottles, glasses and' r. trash around a butlding ' located on the property All' electrtc meter was removed•"" from 1ts pole. "' ' n o~ Berrys World ~.;: ---=-------------..~ " .- ' •J News •• in Briefs \ ...... ... 111 1, " fl ~ ' ,.. .~u ~-~ ' I ,, . '" OFFICE OF < ·~J GON611ESSIONAL AFFAIRS u ,... .. "' -, Cl1976by NEA Inc "In fight ol reca nt developments, maybe we'd better change that name " ,,,, . Tigers win Saturday at Portland Braves defeat lndiansll-0 Giants fu first 'd efeat CANVAS FOOtwEAR by Keds & Converse heritage house Syracuse, Racine split The Syracuse Reds and the Racille B team m Uttle !.eague play spilt a doubleheader Saturday at Syracuse. Catcher Eric Cunnmgham m the first game led Syracuse to a 14-8 wm wtth a home run, trtple, three doubles, and a btg 8 RBis. Wmnmg pttcher Brtan Allen walked seven and fanned two. R. Imboden led the losers with a triple while losmg pitcher Richard Dugan issued 4 walks while fannmg five. R !50 0 2B-- a 9 S 534 211- 14 10 THE SECOND j!ame saw much longer on thts court With these heavy balls,'' sa1d Borg. " They suit Vilas perfectly and I don 't think he wtll be beaten m the next two Redlegs win two games in weekend play . Philadelphia Pit1sburgh N ew York St Louis Ch tcago Montreel East W l Pet 34 708 14 GB 29 22 569 61 'l 26 29 473 11 1 1 23 29 442 IJ 22 '19 17 18 West W L 43 1 1)1 7 378 1517 Pet GB Oakl and Call fornre 24 18 jjtJ / 8'17 2~ 31 407 11• J Monday 's Results Kansas City 10 Detro it 0 M inn eso ta 1 Ctevo tand 2 Texas 6 Ba lt imor e " fOn ty games schedul ed) Today' s ,robable Pitchers I All pm Mtnnosote (Hughes 1 6) t~t Cle\le tend !Eckersley J 4) 1 30 Pm Texas (Peterson o Jl at Baltimor e fA !e)( and er J 2) , 7 JO pm Ca lrrornla (Ross 3 6) !!!I New Yo rk (E II IS 44) Bpm Oakland !Mitch ell 1 Jl a t Bos ton <Tiant 7 J l. 7 30 p m Wednesd•y's Gamet Dett'"oil at Kansas City nig ht Chi cago at Milwaukee, night Mtnnesota at Cleveland , night Texas at Baltimore. night CBIJforn ta at New York . nrght Oeklend at Boston night Mator Leatue Results By U nlted Preu International Nahonal Leagu e Cinclnnall 000 000 lJO- 4 6 2 Ptttsburg h 000 001 31x- 5 6 I B tl lmg hl!l m Mc Enan ey ( 81 and Ptummm er Klson Moo~e (Il l Giusll (9) and SanQuitten WP --M oose ( 7 I) L P'-M CE nancy ( 1 3) HRs- Cinc tnnell Morga" 2 191 Rose 191 Pittsburgh Robinson 19!. Oliv (7) Zlsk (61 S t e~rge ll Ol York !Onl y oames sc hedu led I American Ltagut Detroit 000 000 000- 0 • 2 Kansas City 030 002 S0.- 10" 1 Ruh le, Grill i (7) o!tnd Klmm Busby , Lltlell (7) WP- Busby (2 1) (4 2) ~tnd Sllnson LFI'- Ruht e HR- Kanas Cit y, M cRae ()) Minnesota Clevel and 001 030 03Q- 7 II J 001 000 OIQ- 2 9 I Goltz (6 21 and Wvn egar, Walls, Thomas IS) and Ashby LP- Walts 10 II HRs--Mln nesota Wynegar (6 ), KUliCk (6) Cl e\letand , Menning (-4) TeKas Baillmore 120 003 ooo- 6 12 I 1100 010 012- • 9 I Um barger Foucault (9) and Sundberg . Grim sley , Cuellar ( 6) t'lnd Ouncan WP- Umbarg er (6 <I ) LP- Grlmsley ( I~ ) HR- 8elt tmore, Grlch !Sl I Only games schedul ed) tntern•llonal Lng"ue Standings United Press International W l. Pd G.B Rhode tstand 32 19, 627 51 LOU IS 500 100 010- 1 11 0 Toledo 27 24 .l29 l Houston o10 000 320- 6 9 2 Syracuse 24 23 lll 6 Curl iS, Hr&bosky (7) and 22 22 lOO 6'1' Simmons Nlc kro , Griffin (4) , Tidewater 24 24 lOO 6'h Steber! (6) Pen tz (B) end Richmond 21 25 457 6'1' Johnson WP- Cur t ls (4 51 LP Memphis - N iekro (3 6) HR- Hous lon , Rochester 19 23 •52 8'1, Johnson (6) Charleston 19 28 404 11 Mond1y's Rtaulla P hladelph ta ~00 10::1 001- 9 ll I Toledo 12 Memphis l, lst, 7 Los Angeles 400 010 001- 6 10 o Reed , Gl!lrber (6) and Boone , Innings Rt'IOd en, Houoh (4 ), Mershall Toledo 9 Memphis J, 2nd, 7 Innings (8 ) and Yeager WP- Reed IS 1) LP ........ Hough (7 1) • HRsRochester u Charleston 6 Phlladelpt'll!! L u z I n S k I 18 ) Richmond 14 Syracuse 10 At len ( 31 Los Ano el es Cey Only games scheduled 1101 76 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe Burgundy fin , burgundy vinyl bucket seats, console, air, tape player, SS wheels, radial f1res, 6 000 mtles '5295 Kan- & Van landt You' ll Like Our Quollty Way of Doing Business GMAC FINANCING Pomeroy Til!" m. sat. ~ ~ ::: 000 o10 ooo- 1 4 1 I Open EvenJngs 'ti16:00 -:~ 1:~ 000 002 03K- s 5 1 USED CARS 992-5342 <'' Swan , Lockwood (9 ) and Grote, Foster (1 2l end R Da..-ls LP - Swan C2 6 ) HR -· San Diego Winfield (9 ) Times EDTI Detro it (Roberts 4 4) a1 K ans~ s City (Leonard 5 1). 8 30 pm Cht ca go {J ohnson 3 Sl at Milwaukee !Travers 6 2~ 8 30 er N ~w San Dieg o ~~~~·. INC. t. Major League Standi ngs Bv Untted Pr ess International Nitlonal League This Week's SptCI•t r ~~ the SCOREBOARD Cmctnna tt 32 20 615 The Pomeroy Rediegs Los Ange les 31 23 574 2 picked up two v1ctones 10 San 0 1ego 27 23 540 4 27 29 482 7 Peewee ac hon ove r the Houston A tlanta 20 30 400 11 weekend by downmg the host San Fnmc lsco 21 33 389 12 Monday's R e~ ults Rutland Angels on Frtday 17P1ttsburgh 5 Cln c1 nn at 1 4 13 and rompmg over the St Loui s 7 Hou s ton 6 Pomeroy Angels on Satur- Phll~delphla 8 Los Angeles 6 san D iego 5 New York 1 day, 11-5 (Only gam es scheduled ) In Fnday 's game the Today s Probable Pttch ers (All Times E OTI vtctors jumped off to a 4-0 Allanta INiekro 3 4) at lead m the ftrst and were Chicago (Bur ris 2 71 2 30 p m Cincmnao 1Alcala S 1) at never headed Wmmng pitPtttsburgh CRooker 6 .2) , 8 35 cher Jackie Welker fanned pm ftve Angels and walked Sl LOUI S (Forsch I ll at Hous ton (Oterke r 55), 8 35 twelve, but teammates Brtan pm Korn, Ralph Sham, and Brett Ph1tad elph ta (Chnstenson 6 2 ) a1 Los Ange les ( John 2 J ), 10 30 Korn (along w1lh Welker) pm socked doubles to lead the New York (Loltctl 2 7l at San htttmg Brett Korn , Sham, Otego (F r elsleben 3 I I 10 p m !Fryman 6 Jl at and Damn Roach also had SanMontrenl Fran osco (Dr ess ler I 2) smgies 11 05 p m Wednes day 's Games Losmg p1tcher Jon Atlanta at Ct'lt cago umgstreth combmed with Ct nCi at P ttl sb urgh, n tgh t Doug Priddy and Dan Davts St Louis at Houston night Phlladelphta at Los Ang ntght to strtke out etghth Redlegs New York at San Ot eg o night but they walked 21. Davts Montreal a t San Francisco contnbuted a trtpie and a American League smgle m the losing cause, East w L Pet GB Ken Wtse had two smgles, New York 28 19 560 and Bobby Guyer had one Baltimore 24 25 490 5 22 24 d78 5' , p 416 06-17 7 Boston 22 26 4S8 6'/:r Cl eveland R 050 17- 13 5 Detroit 21 27 438 l'h Milwaukee 18 26 409 B1h West ,On Saturday the Redlegs w L Pet GB had an easter hme of it as Kansas Ctty 31 18 633 28 20 S8J 2117 they plated stx runs m the Texas 25 21 S4J 4 1/, Chtcago first mnmg and then coasted Minnesota 25 24 SIO 6 to the wm The v1s1bng Angels outhlt the hosts, but losmg pitcher Parker Long walked 11 while fannmg nine Bret Korn collected three of the four smgles for the wmners while Brtan Korn got the other. Chrts Shank fanned ftve and walked seven m ptckmg up the wm. he gave up two smgles to Scott Hysell and one each to Ryan Ohver, Chrts Kennedy, Sean Dodge, and Darrm Hayes A 021 02- 5 6 R 621 2a--11 I HE KNOWS HIS INSURANCE! ~ Standings Averages Results rounds '' the v1sitors' bats get hot as - - - -. Uley scored an 1mpress1ve 24i"\1\M,COJLD YOU 7 victory Tony hnboden led TE LL ME ABOUT 1HE HOJSE 'I'OU the winners w1th some fine ADVERllSto tt.J defensive play and a hot bat as he socked two home runs ~~E -~ and a smgie to knock In seven runs Also homering were R Lyons, A. Pape, and T Brinager Wmmng pitcher Steve I Ftsher struck out three and _\ walked seven while gtvmg up ~ seven hits. ' Malcolm Guinther and !.. ' ·-'- - ...._ l>ickens combined to strtke ~ out only one while walking 16. R M7 17- 24 L7 IWUNIN~ ~~'ENCY Mrddteporl, Oh•o s 021M- 7 7 . . . .- .. . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . nu ................'.'.2·2.3.42. . . . I'UILDS '" '. " ''• ..... ,,,,,, ''''"'',•.•M•~ •,• ••}'·.•;>,•,•,•. . '• '• •.:•. ••••:-;..-...·.6·~:: Loan. When you need money for home improvements, or any good reason, talk to us. We handle HomeOwner Loans Q';lickly, easily and with consideration. Amounts up to $15,000 available. . •, CITY LOAN COMPANY 12r, K Mam Street 992-2171 Pomeroy. Ohio '" �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 8, 1976 FITNESS COURSES Rio Grande College - Rio Grande Coinmunily College will be offering a series of activity courses in tennis, swimming , golf , and fitn ess during its swnmcr school for just his SI!Cond vicwry of since May l. terms. Evening courses in By RICK GOSSELIN UPI Sports Writer· the year. " The Royals are bringing tennis and lifetime fi tness Though the season is hardly Busby along gingerly and tbe For the first time in his will be offered for the first career Steve Rusby of the two months old, Busby one-time ace, who now has SYRACUSE - Behind the summer term (June I4-Jul y Kansas City staff has found already has been on the the fourth best record among hitting and pitching of Jeff 16) and evening courses in out what it's like to struggle. disa bled list twice because of starters on the Kansas City Hubbard, the Syracuse In- swimming will be offered Therefore, he was more a strained shoulder . He staff, has no complaints. the second summer de penden l team Sunday during than happy to see the Tigers remained in Florida for eight When asked if he would term (July 19_Augusl 20). captured its fifth straight In addition, the coflege will come rolling into town days at the start of the season have liked to pitch a complete league win here by downing a Monday night. · The hard- and spent 17 days on the game, Busby replied : "It's lou h Middle ort club 6_4_ be offering cour ses in Water thr pwin g ri g ht -ha nd er disabled list in May. The not important. How I feel g . P ' Safety Instruc tor as well as . After giv~ng_up all fHourbbrunds Treatment of Athletic In- pitched two4Iil ball over six De troit victory was his first does not ma tter . Whitey In ear y mnmgs, u ar • . . . · f innings to beat Detroit, 10.0, I Herzog, K ~ n Ra R City settled down and blanked the JUn es . ~eg_ls l ra h on . or visitors the rest of the way. Sum mer SessiOn One Will be Trailin g 4-2 going into the Jun e 14 and July 19 for bottom of the eighth, Hub- Swnmcr SessiOn Two. For bard unloaded a grand slam more InformatiOn, call the to notch th e co me-from- Offi ce of AdmiSSI O~s - RIO behind victory. Grande College - RIO Grande seventh solo homer of the solo shots. "As long as l ' v~ Hubbard fanned five and Commun ity College at 245- By POHLA SMITH UP! Sports Writer 5351 night in the eighth inning to -been playing, interesting walked only two while batPITISBURGH IUPI ) give Pittsburgh a 5-4 victory things have transpired when terymate Mick Ash was busy Pete Rose said it was "the ove r Cincinnat i in the the Pirates and Reds played hitting two for three. There wierdest thing I ever saw," na tionally televised game each other. When we play were some rine defensive FA ~ILY REQUEST but most of the other Pirates and tie a major league homer against them, anything can plays on both sides. The famil y of Ella Mae and Reds figur ed their for the most bases-empty happen ." · Middl eport's Rick Van - Eppl e Re ut er, wh o was Monday night home run homers in a nine inning game: Cincinnati's Joe Morgan, Matre lost a tough one as he buried Sunday, requests that contest was about par for the ''That's our history, man ,'' who socked two of the yi elded eig ht hi ts whil e any dona tions in her memory course. said Pirates' captain Willie homers, said, "usually it fanning three and walking a be sent to the Meigs County Richie Zisk pinch-hit the Stargell, who had one of the happens a lot sooner." He like number. Sandy Clonch Heart Associa tion in cttrt! of was referring to the fact that went 3 for 5 for the losers the Pomeroy Postmaster. Royals are 12·0 over Pomeroy A-s the sl!lllfest never really got while Mick Childs was 2 for 4. going until the eighth inning. Syracuse travels to Point The Pomeroy Royals in respectively. Chris Wqods, The first hit of the game Pleasanl next Sunday for a Pon y action Sat urd ay Jeff Grueser, and Todd MEET TIIURSDAY never carne until Bill battle for the league lead. All candidates of the Big romped over the Pomeroy Rawlings all had singles. Robinson singled off Reds' Losing pitcher Ray Stewart M 0II 200 000-4 10 2 Bend -Reg atta Queen contest A's 12-0 behind the one-hit Billingham in starter Jack S 000 020 04x- 6 8 I are to meet at 7 p.m. Thurs- pitching of Mike Triplett . and Keith Musser teamed up the fifth. The first run was not to strike out two and walk day at the Meigs Inn . They Triplett fanned 13 and walked scored until Pirate Frank are to lake two sen ior pic- only two while giving up the seven. Taveras collected the tures wi th them and also a only hit, a single, to Ray Pirates' second hit, stole COLUMBUS (UP!) dress fo r a group picture to be St ewart. •·arveiBoy came on strong in second and went home on Chris Tayl or and Chuck taken during the evening. double errors in the sixth. Kennedy led the winners with the stretch to win the $1,600 Pirate starter Bruce Kison a triple and two singles, featured pace at Scioto never gave up a hit untU Downs Monday night by I ~. Morgan led off the seventh lengths over Til)a Gale, Mr . and Mrs. Charl es Mr . and Mrs. John Hetzer. NEW YORK (UPI ) with a homer. That blast to Farve! Boy, driven by Brad Powell from Florida, Mrs. Hecent visitors with Mr. Detr oit outfielder ·Ben right center field started ·a Farrington, covered the mile George Wolf of Chester, and and Mrs. . Chester Mundry Oglivie, who hit .500 and hit chain reaction. in 2:04 and returned $4.60, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flowers of and Lori were Mr. and Mrs. three home runs last week, AI Oliver and Stargell led $3.40 and $3.20. Tina Gale Belpre visited with Mrs. Rose Charles Price and Bobbie was named the American off the Pirates' seventh with paid $6 and $6.80 while the Thomas this week. Pi- ice, Mr. and Mrs. Paul League Player of the Week, backto-back homers to right third horse, Adiopatch, paid Robin Humphrey, student Whal ey and Kenny, Mr. and AL President Lee MacPhail center, and one out later, $3.60. at Ohio Stale University, Mrs. Roger Dillon, Scott and announced Monday. Robinson slarruned one the The 3-4 nightly double Oglivie went S-16 and two of Columbus, spent the weekend Tim of Long Bottom, and Mr. other way for a 4-1 lead. combination of Dixie Berry with her parents, Mr and and Mrs. Jim Starcher of the homers we re game- and Gravel Road paid $43. Pete Rose and Morgan Mason , W. Va. winnin g blows . He also · Mrs. Charles Humphrey. homered and Tony Perez The 4,535 fan s wagered Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence slugged 1.125 and scored the Mr . and Mrs. George Ar singled and scored on an attend ed th e winning run in another game. $271,958. nold of Northridge, Calif., Rose have moved to their home Co mm ence ment of their here. Thi s was form erl y grand children Patty and occupied by the Ch arles Randy Rose a t Akron . They ·~N • "" u•soN - 1""' "A -'-L ~C!JErUU: MEICS • tc:l! IIA•c :!.!!! -•= ,. __ _ are the children of Mr . and Swogger family. 11!rs. Ruth Barthelmas and Mrs. TlmJ nas .J. Rose. Patty !C'.' :!: ~-BP.rr~r; (~ ;:ry) c.\.'1:5 W. kT A~; 6;15-6!30 P.~l. iriend of Columbus visi ted was one of U1e Ve~lell.iclurlans 'li :;. DA :u _s>::;7I~l:L ( ro:EP.CY) with Mrs. Lucill e Smith of their class. R.ID CUTS VIU. NCT BE ~.AtE uP MI!D!E!'C.~T Mr . and Mrs . Archie recently. Uli~SS ACPE!.t 0~, RACJI.t The Community Builders · Brooks of Logan visited with Ruru.:;v Club enjoyed a cookout and Mr . and Mrs. Cheste r ht\1 llAvtN !U!oroy Team• vill J>l•r thei" · Thuroday night ho:e ~·· ~Ill picnic at the Belleville Darn Mundry Sr. recently. t1o.Dd.u. anC iledne :ldft)' r.i trht be played at ·~~iga Hi~h ~cilccl. IIASCli Rece nt visitor s at the hane F"'"' at the Soll•bury J'llld (Nl) on tcp of hill, and park. Attending were Mr . c ; cld. and Mrs. Walter Brown and Williams - Balderson home were Mrs. Esther DeWolfe of David , Mr. and Mrs. DohrJ!(J~'Jli,Y - June 21. 1976 'll!UR!UY - ;rmiE 3. 1976 man Reed, Kim and Kirk, Delavan, Wis., Mrs. Roy Fick Doily ~ntir.•1 ot ~~ddleoort and Beth Anne, of Columbus, ~ut.r-Erorrar. at taily Sentir.el Mr . and Mr s. Ronal d lleute!'-Broean at Rutland Rae 1ne at Nev Puen Mr. and Mrs. J . D. Kibble of Osborn e, Mr. and Mrs. New Haven at Muon !'aeon at Mlcidleport Ernest Whitehead, and Mr. Parkersburg, W. Va ., and and Mrs. Warren Pickens . Mr. and Mrs. Zenith WEp!iESDAY - JliiiE 21. 1976 ' Mll!W - June 7. 19% The June meeting will be a Chevalier and Alan of Belpre Rae! .. tt Rauter-Brocon llally Sentlr.e1 at :-boon Rd . picnic supper. Mlddleoort at kurland Mr. and Mrs. Jim James of Mr . and Mrs. Bill Wherry of lev HaYen, at Reuter-erClpn ~.SDAY - Junt 24, 1976 utland it Doily .f<!ntlnel Parkersburg , W. Va. visited Pa rkersburg, W. Va. visited Mlddleport at ltev Jl.aven 11Eti£SIN - .Tune 9, l976 at the George ArnOld and R. with Mrs. Helen Archer Maeon at Racl~~e Rlelne at Doily Sontlnel E. Williams homes Tuesday . Monday. Mrs. Elizabeth Coleman of Mrs. Charles Hauber is a ]J!!JRS~Y - J\lr!o 10. l97t MCf,7J.Y - Juno i2$ 1~ surgical patient at the St. Sebring and Mr. and Mrs. Rutland at Fe cine ~n at JCeuter-~!'o~n Ronald Coleman and son of Jos eph Hospital, Parkers Mlddleoort at lleuter-Brogan Rllc!ne at Middleport Warren visited with Mrs. burg, W. Va . Muon at hiew Haven · Rutland at Nev Faven Mabel Hetzer and family and Rick Hauber from Virginia Beach, Va . spent the weekend the R. E. Williams family M\'!gY - .Tune 14. 19?6 WEtl:!:lllli.Y • JUI!• JO. 1976 . Dolly i:entloel at lleuter-Rrogon at the home of his parents, Sunday. 1'-lddleport at lla!!y Eentlnel Mr. an'd Mrs. J. D. Kibble Nov Haver. at Rut1ond Mr. and Mrs . Charles Hauber ~e1r.e 1 t Maeon of Parkersburg, W. Va . and family. w.sr.a.x - Ju+x 1. 1976 visited with the H. E. Kibble Doily Sent!r.el at frutlond Mr. and Mrs. Richard !/l!)t.'ES!JAY - June !6, 1976 lleuter-Brocan at Pael ne Sellers of Columbus were family Friday. Reute!'-Brogan at ~J. d dleport Muon at t\ev Raven Mrs . Bill Meredith of weekend guests of Mr . and Beverly , Charles Meredith of Mrs. Otis Casto. ]J!URS:AY - ,!une 17, 1976 Mrs. Terry Hoff man and I.A!xington , Ky., and Harold Mlv Haven at rauy Sent i r:el daughter of Morehead, Ky. Sauer of Middleport visited lridd1eport at Rae,ne n are visiting with her parents, with relatives here Sunday. Hubbard's arm, hat spark win Bushy blanks Detroit Tigers 10-0 runs to lead the assault against Detroit, which has now been outscored, 26-6, in · iis last two games. Mark Littell pitched two-hit ball over the final three innings to earn his fifth save. ·rwlos 7, lndla1111 %: Butch Wynegar and Craig Kusick hit back-to-back home runs in the eighth inning to help the Twins' Dave Goltz post his sixth win in eight dec.isions . Rick Manning clubbed his fourth home run of the year for the Indians; who also turned a triple play in the fifth inning. Rangers &, Orioles 4: Light-hitting Gene Clines singled in two runs and scored another as Texas handed Baltimore its seventh loss in the )ast nine games. Lenny Randle , Jeff Burroughs and Tom Grieve also knocked in runs enabling Jim Umbarger to boost his record to IH. Phlllles 8, Dodgers 6: Greg Luzinski drove in three runs with a homer and a sacrifice fly and Mike Schmidt knocked in two runs to lead Philadelphia over the Dodgers. Dick Allen also . homerejl for the Phillies as they handed reliever Charlie Hough his first loss alter seven wins. Ron Cey had a grand slam homer for Los Angeles. manager ) decides these matters. I can't be very objeetive. U I can get the baU 60 feet, I'll pitch. l'U pitch every other day if they let me. I'll go out tbere and try to get someone out. "Whitey knows what's best for me and be's the boss." Frlmk White drove in five runs and Hal McRae stroked four hits and scored three 1 Zisk 's blast stops Reds, 5-4 Reedsville News Notes error to tie the game in the eighth. Zisk's game-wilmer to lead off the Pirates' eighth ended the parade. "I was just trying to get on base, just to look for the ball and hit it hard," Zisk said. "I wasn't thinking home run and I wasn 'I thinking try to win the ball gal(le. I was just looking to hit the ball hard, hoping to get on base and start a rally." No use trying to explain it; that's just baseball, said Rose. · "That's the great thing about this game, you never know what to expect, " he said. "The man who ligures out this game will be a Houdini.'' Hou.s ton has Padres 5, Me18 I: Alan Foster U>ssed a fourhitter for his first win since June I of last year in pitching the Padres over the Mets. Dave Winfield hit a three-run homer and Willie McCovey had a tworun double lor San Diego which tagged Craig Swan with his sixth loss in eight decisions. Cardinals 7, Astros 6: St. Lo uis scored fiv e unearned runs in the first inning then held on behind the relief pitching of AI Hrabosky to defeat the Astros ." Shortstop Roger Metzger's error paved the way lor the Cardinals' first Inning assault but they scored what proved to be the winning run in tbe eighth on a wild pitch by reliever Gene Pen~. Cliff Johnson had a two-.-un homer for Houston. Girls Blue MOCCASINS The Shoe Box ' Middleport, Ohio Free service to veterans and their families will be · available locally when a Field Service Unit of the Disabled American Veterans (DAY) visits Meigs County Tuesday, June 15. This Is the third consecutive year that one of these 26-foot mobile offices has toured the state in order to provide free counseling and claims service to veterans and their families. The DAY Field Service Unit will be located at the Mid. dleport Community Park from 10 a.m. untU 6 p.m. The traveling veterans ' service facility will be manned by DAY National Service Officers who are fully qualified to assist veterans or LANGSVILLE, OHIO RT. NO. 1 45741 GENERAL REVENUE 1 !": Pi. A NNED £.11 f' EN DITU A ES lbl (AI C"TEGORIES CAFITA ~ AriTICIP~T•NCl ~ MA [t,I[ I~AN CL fO~ 1~( !; 0 $ 2 EN\'IAON ... (N I A ~ ~·~='~"~··~---~~ · -------f'---~-3 PUBLIC 111- WSI>OR!AT!OW "~.O.LIH • $ $ $ • ~---r-----r---~ . $ $ I UEI'l"'A!ES 1 SOCIIII. StMIC [$ fOA AOtD 01\ r O(Ifl & f iNAHI:IAL M liLTII'IiR ~D$f ~~: 053 _'~- $ $ $ $ I< J!H'r I I w 1 \/ ACCourn tlO 36 2 OSJ 003 RACINE VILLAGE 91 2 VILLAGE CLERK RACINE, OHIO 4l711 s A 0 '-0IN I$1~AioQOj 8 ~£UOD 19-6 1<•1Hjb.o 'l OE.CHIOER Jl 19 76 Pl-'NS TO SPENO l ttfSE tUNDS f 0 f' 111E PLJflf'UStS -:-:==::-+---c-:-:-; .:-,-t--I PIJIIUC S"f[I V $ 1, 053 .; 3 $ -::-::==-c:---t'-=;.-.:....<'-f'--- -~ . :>EVENTI1 EN!Itl t/Jci•T ANO S , Gf NHAl GOYl IU ( DVGAIION \ USDA Choice Meats USDA Choice Lean, No Waste VALLEY BELL 2% MILK gal. PHEBE'S STORE June S-12 Right Reserved to Lim it Quantlt,Jes We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps Monday lhru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Satl;<dily 9 to 9 $}.39 DEL MONTE -ORANGE JUICE ............ ;;::~ ._ 59~ PUMPKIN..................2·~:~t 99 39~ C FRUIT CO KTAIL ......~a.".. . . 29~ PUDDI NGS.................f~!:~ $}2"' OXYDOL ..................~'!... . . 69#Joy················~·············· ~ LIBBY'S SOLID PACK YELLOW ONION$ 3 lb. bag 59e HEAD LETTUCE 3 for •1.00 TOMATOES lb. 39e lb. '1.49 12 HUNT'S 300 Produce Special:s! CUBE STEAK T-Bone Steak ....... !~:.$F 9 Sirloin Steak ........ ~~:.$1 59 ROYAL GIANTSIZE . DISHWASHING LIQUID · . SEA MIST pkg . OJ oz. ,. 22 , bot. • ' 19~ AMMON lA .............:~::~ . $ REIGEL SLICED sg -BACON.............. ~~·... ! $159 . HAM ................. ::·.~·-·· . 7· BOLOGNA..•.... ~~. ·: DUBUQUE CHOPPED . ., TASTEE CHUNK g~ \< SERVICE UNIT - A field service unit will visit in Meigs County at the Middleport community park Tuesday, June 15 to assist veterans in obtaining benefits the law provides for them. LeFlore , oet 4 3 17 4 26 58 _333 Munson , NY 47 201 28 64 ,318 Patek KC ii 151 29 4e 318 St aub.' Oet 48 168 20 53 :31 5 48 188 29 59 .31 4 Carew, Min Yount Mil 44 166 21 52 313 .. ' Home Runs ·. National Le~tue: Kingman . NY 21; Schmidt, Ph!l lS ; Foster, Cln 11 ; Monday, Chi and Cey , LA 10. American League: Otis, KC 10 ; May, Ball , Bando , Oak and Ford , Mlnn 9; Yastrzemskl, Bas , Hendrick, Clttv and Bur . m. QUANTITIES liMITED ------------------?-----------------I COUPON ll(tlll:ltl~l . HOT LAlliER DISPENSER Dls~:Oisue~s s~:~m~~~ :~~~e~u 1~"!econds · . . UL Listed $777 ~~~~ ;oupon Reg. 114.95 WASHING'I'ON (UP!) Green Bay Pacli.ers former 8llpro defensive star Willie Davis, a 17th-round draft pick, and Paul Brown, the coach who picked him and then traded him, agree that the college draft is well worthwhUe. . Both appeared Monday as def':"'se witnesses lor the NatiOnal FootbaU League at ' the federal court trial broug~t by Washington Redskins 1967 No. I rookie Jim " Yazoo" Smith, challenging the draft as an illegal violation of the anti!~ laws. Dav1s, the former Grambling College star, testified that elimination of the draft as advocated by Smith's lawyers would financially hurt the lowerechelon players because the All-Americans and ~luHhlp stars would be able to exert a whip hand in a free market for top draftees . "Some owners might act irrationally," the on~ime Green Bay all-pro said. "They take over teams sometimes out of ego and would overbuy." Smith seeks treble dalilllges on grounds the draft denied him bargaining leverage to obtain a better contract and protection against injury when the Redskins selected him first in the 1967 draft. The former Oregon defensive star's playing career ended when he sustained a broken neck in the last game of his rookie 1968 season. Brown, who developed teams Into winners at Cleveland and Cinclnnati, said on the witness stand that the college draft "Is the life blood of (X'O football." Brown, still general manager of the Cincinnati Bengals after stepping down as coach earner this year, told of developing both the Browns without using the Prices Valid June 9-18 Rlchar.d, Hou end Montefusco , SF 6-S,., Nafionat League: . Cedeno. Hou 23 : Morg an, (in 22 ; Blyleven , Tex 84 , Hunter , NY . 66 ; GoSSCI Qf' Ch i flO I COFFEEMAKER 1-Fost brewing octloo deliv ers fi rs t cup tn 90 seconds. 1·1ust Ml!kes 8 CUPS Reg. 124.95 ~~~~ Ctpon l $1 7'1J Prl~os Valfd June 9-11 I ----------------~--------5-------ll(tiiJ:l•NI COUPON ESSENCE DE BRUT fOR MEN l l FliCKER LADIES' SHAVER Sh.ves dean . close and comtortobly 1 I without nicks or cuts. .' $1)99 1 99~ ~~~t ;oupon L · · With Limit Coupon I Reg. 1u 9 2 Fresh, ma sculine fragrance Reg . 110.00 Prices Valid June 9-11 , 1 I Prices Valid June 9-18 I Regent Sheffield -------------------1-------------·-------COUPON QtllhliNI I Presidential ' OVER TliE CALf' MEN'S SOCKS . One size fits all · Knit tor wear and comforl Reg , S24 .00 $499 per do10n With Coupon Limit 2 Dolen Prices · V~ Id June 9-181 I1 MIRACLE WORKER KNIFE The shar pest knife you' ll ever own . 1 I 4 79 I I --·----------------i----------:-------COUPON 1 COUPON Reg . . I I boating , auto. 1 For camping , fishing, I emergen cy use With Coupon Limit 2 lUI Prices Valid June 9-11 7 draft and the Bengals by using lt . _ Brown told how he developed the Cleveland Browns into a championship team after World War II without using the draft. BUL he said .that by signing free agent stars from the military services he built such a powerful team that the AllAmerican Conference In which they played died alter only lour seasons. " We started out in Cleveland with ~rowds of 6070 000 fans but this fell off to 20'000 because the people ' th~ught why go out to see the game when they knew in advance the Browns would win?" Gf; DRIP I Baltery operated says Davis, Brown MABON PERSONAlS Amenc~n League: . Stolon , Mil 7-2;_ T•~nt , Bos 1·3: T,onana , Lee and Betty_Kraus of Warren, Ohio, Mrs. Fred C,al 7-4, 81rd, KC 6· 1. Fllzmor Rosenbaum of Pomeroy, were &inday dinner guests of Mr. ns, KC, Travers , Mi l , C~mpbell and Goltz, M lnn 6·2; F1guero• : and Mrs. Russell Capehart and Christy Bletner. Other· recent NY lind Umbarger, TeK 6·4 , guests of the Capehart's were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hunter .. NY , Torre~ and Blue, Oak, 6-5. Palmer, Ball 6-6. Hackemeyer of Cincinnati; Mn. AmeUa Gabelein of Bristol, Earned Run _Average Tenn. (based on 0 inn1ngs pitched) Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart, Mason, Mrs. Fred National League: Zachry, Cin ·1.32 ; Forsch, Hou 2.00 ; Hbuah, Rosenbaum, Pomeroy visited recently with the Capehart's LA 2.40 ; Jones, SO 2.46 ; daughter, and son-in-taw, Mr. and Mrs. John Troy and family roughs, Te)( 8. Ruth .... e~ , A,tl 2.54 . Runs aaHad In ~mer.can Leegue; . Carroll. at Lexington, Ky. National Lugue: Foster , Cln , Ch1 e.nd Travers, Mil 1.96; Sgt. and Mrs: Nicky Nicholson and daughter, Amber of 50 ; Kingman , NY 47 ; Morgan , Kern. Clev 2.11 ;. Brown. Ctev . New Jersey visited hla mother, Mn. Evelyn Nicholson and Cln and Schmid! Phil 39 . 2.15; Wood, Chi 2.15 . other relatives, recently. · Perez, Cln.and Winfield, SO 38.· National r!~k~e~~'\eaver NY A m e r 1 c a n League : Bur . u · ,• Mrs. Wibna Blake, Clifton, haa returned home after roughs . Te>e 40 ; Chambliss , NV 78 i Montefusco, SF 63 , R:t. 38 ; Munson , NY 37 ; Ot is, KC chard , Ho_u 62 ; Messersmith, visiting her lister in Colwnbua. 3.5 · Ford Mlnn and Grieve rex Atl 57 ; ~ollch, NY 56 . Mr ..and Mrs. Bill Lyons have ret~~rned to their home ~~ 34 ' ' ' Amer.can League : . Tanana, · Stolen BJSes Cal 103 ; Ryan , Cal 94 ; Maumee, ru. alter visiting his sister, Miss Betty Lyons, at Cllfto~. were decla red eligible Monday for the draft under the undergraquate eligibilty clause . Oth e r blue -c h ipp e rs expected to go early are All· America Scott May, a S-7 forward from NCAA champion Indiana ; Robert Parish, a 7-1 center from Centenary ; 6-9 Alabama center Leon Douglas; Indiana's 6-3 guard Quinn Buckner; and S.IO center Scott Uoyd of Arlzana State. The other undergraduates available under what used to be termed the hardship clause are: Norman Cook, Kansa s; Charles Daniels, Rice; Johnny Davis, Dayton; Jacky Dorsey, Georgia; Edward Douglas, formerly RutgersNewark; Daryl Gainey, formerly Fairmont Stale ; Reg Glasgow, CaliforniaRiverside ; Loy Hudson, Albany (Ga .) State; Robert Kelley , lormtrly Nevada-Las Vegas and Guilford ; Warne! Lamb, !A!hlgh cOmmunity College ; Lonnie Shelton, formerly Oregon State; Larry Wright, Grambling; Rick Balzan, formerly Roncalli High School, Manitowoc, Wis.; Brent McNair, formerly Canislus; and Nick Sortal, formerly Herrin High School, Herrin, Draft worthwhile i ~-----~~~- A GENHl A. Ut 'l lNUl SII,..R " G PA\_M_ENT Of NEW YORK (UP! ) - The long basketball season is finally over and heads are turned next to the tall men who are going to be next year 's bumper crop of rookies . The National Basketball Association draft will be held today when the league's 18 teams make their choices via a conference call from league headquarters beginning at 2 p.m. EDT. The first .found choice is expected to be Marylalid's 6-1 All America guard John Lucas, who comes to Houston after being traded from Atlanta in a deal involving switches of No. I picks alid two players. The highly touted Lucas averaged 20 points this iseason and broke Torn McMillen's career sccrlng record at Maryland. "In addition to a pro career, I'm ·also thinking abOut entering the · World Team Tennis satellite tour lor experience ," Lucas said recently. The Hawks received tbe Rockets' choice on the first roUnd, the ninth of the draft, plus Joe Meriwether, aS-loot10 center-forward and Gus Bailey, a guard. Also expected to go high In the draf~ are All-Americas Adrian Dantley of Notre Dame and Richard Washington of UCLA, who A.OURESCENT LAMP p~·r;;:;;· News . .NOti!S1 GenerBI Ae~enue Snllr•ng pro~toes reoeral ILJn!IS orrectl'; to lnc~l ;m~ stale go•er11monts li' <S r(!po• t ot yuur gollernmenl 's plan •s pubt•sheO 1o encou111Qt crtlnn PI!UC!pttion 1n Oete1 mlm~g your g,•lernmcnts OectSOil Cfl ne w Uto monol y "Mil o~ sper~ t Note ol,n~ complt lnlt or dltcrlmlnlllon In ltll "" ol tht.. Iundt 11"1111 bt 1elll lo THE G O ~E~NMEN T lhe Olflct or Atvtnut Sh111ng, Wuh., D.C. 20 228 . or RACINE VILLAGE - -- - , . - - - - " " " ' T";;iC;;-;; t Q~u;~ - Lucas expected first NBA pick their families in filing claims with its fleet of Field Service for federal and state benefits Units , more than 98,9000 to which they are entitled by veterans . and their . dependlaw _ disability com- ents contacted !he mobile pensation, pension , em- offices for assistance. As a ployment, . job training, result of these visits, DAY education, hospitalization National Service Officers and medical care, social filed 6,000 new claims ani! resecurity, death claims and opened another 33,000 claims other matters. for veterans benefits. During the first two years The project is an extension of the DAY's nationwide tour of the DAY's long-time national service program which provides a wide variety of free assistance to veterans and their families. During the period from July ~ By Alma Marshall . I, 1974, to June 30, 1975, the K » DAY was successful In fUIQg Letart - Mrs. Albert (Tom) Roush, Jr. (the former Terry favorable claims which Bird) was honored with a stork shower on May 27th by the resulted in 220,000 individual Graham United MethodiSt women, at the church. The color awards totaling $465-million in federal benefits. Memscheme was pink, white and blue. Games were played Wider the direction of Mary Richards. bership in the Disabled Mrs. Anna Parson won the door prize and other prizes were American Veterans is not required as a· basis for this won by Esther Brown, Ruth Pickens, and Brenda Merritt. Cake, punch and mints were served to the foUowing: DAY counseling and claims Brenda Merritt, Ruth Pickens, Esther Brown, Joe and Betty service. The DAY employs 280 fullBurris, Diane Dunlap, Chris Shelton, Mrs. Ritchie Bird, Judy time National Service Ofand Debbie Hesson, Mary Richards, Connie Bird, Anna ficers - most of whom are Paroons, Jane Bird, Mrs. Ada Clarke, Miss Anna Allen and disabled Vietnam Era Michelle Wren. veterans ~~ Veterans Sending gifts were Vera Pickens, Anna Bumgarner, Administration installations Nessie ·Moore, Rev. Mrs. Achsah Miller, Esther and Louise throughout the country. Roush, Mrs. Loren Bird, Carolyn and Paula Bird, GlOria of However, the location Roush, Mrs. Albert &ush, Sr., Mary Bumgarner and Barbara some VA facilities makes it Bumgarner. difficult for many veterans, Mason - Women of Mason United Methodist Church are as well as their widows and having a Father-Son banquet at the church on June 21 at 6 p.m. dependents, to personally visit a DAY National Service Office. The DAY's Field Mason -The Mason City Historicay Society meeting June Unit program carries Service 3 at the former Lewis property at 10 a .m. was followed by ·assistance right to the IWich at noon. Mrs. Earl Ingels, Sr ,, presented the devotionals veteran's doorstep. John 3:1S.21. Mrs. Catherine &nith, (X'esldent, presided. The Local DAV members ·aretreasury report was given by Mrs. Delwon Roberts. cooperating with the national The group discussed the Memorial Book and note paper headquarters of the Disabled which the society has purchased. The note paper sells for $1.25 American Veterans in and has a ske!ch on each page of the Lewis home. bringing the Field Service Mrs. Robert Maring, wife of the pastor of Mason United Unit program into this area . Methodist Church, prepared the charter member list in Old English which reportedly was be.autifully done. The teacher wbo taught Mrs. Maring Old English script was Miss Lucy Lewis, daughter of the late Virgil A. Lewis. An old frame was Major League Leaders purchased to hOld the Charter Member list. By United Press International Baiting It was lrought to the attention of those attending that I based on 100 at bah) . azaleas and other flowers had been planted at the Lewis home National League G. AB R. H. P<l and dirt will be hauled by the town employees to flU in an area Robinson , Pit 36 119 19 .4!i .378 . · , LA of the yard. McBride St L 33 12S 20 46 359 , Gnffey, Ctn 16, Lopes , and • · · Brock Sl L 13 The society members agreed to sponsor a float lor the July Griffey, Cin 47 179 45 61 .341 Amfricln Ltague· Patek KC , NY 44 118 IB 40 ,339 ' ' td, BicenteMial parade with George Carson lumishit!g the Torre Rose , Cin 52 213 46 72 , 338 and North, Oak ~8 ; Baylor , Oak Cey. LA 51187 30 63 .337 25; Ca~ponens, Ook 21 ; vehicle. Cln 47 1s4 28 62 337 Carew, Mrnn 20 . A meeting will be held on June lith at City Hall at 7:30 Foster 'Phil Pitching Boone, 4.-' 131 21 44 ·.336 ~ Most VIctories p.m. in regards to the BicentelUlial parade and activities. The M~rgan , Cln 46 154 41 51 .331 National League: Jbnes , so next meeting will be held on July lsl at the home. M1lner , NY 31122 21 40 .328 10. 2; Lonborg , Phil 8·1; Hough , American Leag'le LA 7 . 1 ; Matlack , NY 6·1; Attending were Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs, Earl Ingels, Brett KC ~Q A~ R· ~ · ~~~ C.hrlstenson, Ph11 !nd RoOker , 49 4 9 7 3 Mrs. Zelma Hunter, Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs. Doris Roberts, McRae, KC 49 187 32 65 :3475 Pill 6-2; Fryman, Mil , Koos : Mrs. Helen Barton, Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt, Mrs. Murl Megee Lvnn, Bos 38 142 19 49 3_. 5 man , NY and _Strom, !iO 6-J, Bostock , Min 37139 21 47 :338 -.Reuss, Pitt 6-4; Ruthven , Atl , lind Mrs, Carol Alexander. SHARIN G P LANN E D US E R EPORT -- first choice Free • .services for veterans Denim Suede August 1, 1976 5.c. The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 8, 1976 · - ... to last until5 p.m. The bulk of all drafting ill exected to ta ke place in th is session. Following Houston in order of selection will be De troit, Atl anta , Milwaukee, Sa n Diego, California , Chicago Cubs, Chicago White Sox, Montreal , Minne sota, San Francisco, Texas, New York Mets, Cleveland, St. Louis, NEW YORK (UP! ) "Bannister looks like he's New York Yanks , Floyd Bannister, a hard- really something special," Philadelphia, Kansas City, throwing lefthander wi.J.o said one major league sccut Los Angeles , Baltimore, some pro scouts Ieel is "Ourreports say he' can play Pitt s burgh , Boston , ]X'epared to ptch in the major right now in the major Cincinnati and Oakland. league$ without any minor leagues, that he can break in The league presidents league seasoning, is expected right-off the bat." made the order of draw in the to be the first player drafted An estimated 700 names secondary phase and Atlanta today as the regular phase of are in the hopper in the both won the right to select first . major league bueball 's the ·. regular and the_ Detroit wUI follow , and then annual draft of high school secondary phase of the draft, picks will be R!ade by and college players gets which will be conducted Cincinnati, Kansas City, San under way. · Wednesday. Headquarters Diego, MUwaukee, Houston, The Houston Astros, wbo for both sessions will be : Cleveland, New York Mets, finished with the worst record · Baseball Commissioner California, Los Angeles, in the major leagues last Bowie Kuhn's New York Texas, Philadelphia, Chicago season, will get to pick ftrst in office. While Sox, St . Louis, the draft and are expected to Lastyearthedraltwentto Baltimor-e, Montreal, select Bannister, a flame- 34 rounds and lasted lour Oakland, Pittsburgh,. New thrower who registered a 37-li hours and 58 minutes . York Yanks , Chicago Cubs, mark in hiB three varsity Today's regular phase starts Boston, Siln Franc~co and seasons at Arizona State. at noon EDT and is expected Minnesota. . Uses 8 D-cell balterles (not !_r'cluded) 1 $777 With Coupon 1 Reg . 119 · 95 Limit 2 1 Prices Valid June 9-18 , · 1 Ol. SILK 'N LEGS SHAVE CREAM 35 C With Coupon Limit 2 Reg . 11 ·29 Prices Valid June 9-11 -----------------~---------------COUPON 1 Wl(tliJ:l•J~I oz. 'Johnson & 7 Johnson BABY SHAMPOO No more tears. 89 ~ With Coupon Limit 2 !Price Valid June 9-18 1 Reg . S1 .7l II 1 I I 6 1~ oz. RAPID SHAVE Reg . II.09 . 39e With Coupon Limit 2 . I I Prices Valid June 9-11 1 v. 01 • . I I I I 1 I SOFT & DRI ROLL.ON r--·-----------------L---------------COUPON 1 llltli!;Itl~l 20-peck SMILE SUGARLESS GUM Spearmen! or fruit $119 · With Coupon Limit 2 Reg. n .oo < Reg . 29c 19~ Wlih Coupon Limit 2 -----"~~~~~~':~9~~---f----:r~=~~~~::~.-~--COUPON 1 ll(tl11:l•NI Gillelte I South Bend r,... Asked if the same thing could happen to the NFL today if the draft were eliminated, Brown replied: "I think it would hurt in the distribution of talent a great deal. We're in show busineSB and the closer the competition and the more suspense, the better the TRAC II ADJUSTABLE RAZOR II . SPIN CAST COMBO Twin blade shaving cortrldge I . Acllon-tested fiberglass rod game." .5 Wilkinson Stainless Steel I VIA LANVIN TOILET WATER ·BLADES I From Paris He said that he was able to develop the Bengals· into a Super Bowl playoff contender three years after their 1968 creation almost e~tirely from the draft. · "The league stocked us with veterans through an allocation," Brown added, "but primarily we built ourselves up through the draft." He argued against Smith's claim that the draft denies a college player bargaining power with the team which selects him. "If a player didn't have bargaining power as a No. I draftee, we could offer him the minimum salary and say . 'take it or leave It,'" he said. "The pressure is on us to get him signed. If we hadn't been able to sign Archie Griffin this year we'd be given a bad time by the fans. "You can't sign a football player and take advantage of him and then have him come to camp with the rig~t heart and spirit," he said. NEW YORK (UP!) Johnny Bench, a six-time electee, caps a group of live pi'eviously elected All-Star starters and three "newcomers" In the first weekly tabulation's for the National League starting lineup lor the 1976 All-Star game. Top votegetters by position are : Steve Garvey of Los Angeles at first base; Joe Morgan and Pete Rose of Cincinnati at second and third base r.especllvely and Larry Bowa of Philadelphia at shortstop. The ouifleld positions are filled by Philadelphia's Greg Luzlnski, St. Louis' Bake McBride and current major league home run leader Dave Kingman of the New York Mets -each bidding for his first AliStar. start. $199 With coupon I Reg . m.u $666 wL 1th c oupon 1m11 2 Limll2 1 tPr1ce~ Valid June 9. 11 , Prices Valid June 9-11 _______________ ...JI_____________ ·--·-·- -·- Reg . 53 _50 - . COUPON ReQ . 29~ 95c 1 I I COUPON 3 01. I With Coupon I Limit 2 .1 Reg. SIO.OO $299 With Coupon Limit 2 I Prien Valid June 9-18 I ---------------~--r---------------Prices Valid June 9-18 COUPON 1 22 WASH 'N DRI I Wash es and cleans without water , soap or Wilh Coupon Limit 2 Prices Valid June 9-11 49 Reg . 11.04 ~ I COUPON 5 oz. II ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE 12c OFF I I 1 I 594 R-. 98c With Coupon Umll2 Prfces Valid June 9-18' - - ----------------~-----~~-·------ ll(tlll:l•M 21 01 . BUB BUBBLE BATH Mild formula with lanolin Reg . 98c I I I I I AMITY MEN'S BIUFOLD Top grain leathers In populor colors. 1 I 59~ With Coupon I UmiJ 2 I Prices Valid June 9-18 COUPON 1 Reg. 16.98 $3911 With ~oupon Limit 2 Prius Valid June 9-11 ----~-------------~-----~~------------ COUPON 4 01. CRUEX SPRAY P~ER Rel iev es Itching ond chafing $129 Limit With Coupon Req. S2.39 2 ' I I I I I I I I, COUPON HI-DRI TOWELS . IOl 2-ply towels - Super absorbency Reg . 57e ' 47~ With Coupon Limit 2 ;,--~~~~!~J~~~~·----t---:1:'!,~!~./:.n~~'!----COUPON 25' EXTENSION CORD . Heavy Duty . UL Listed Reg. s2. 75 $199 With. Coupon Limit 2 1 I I I I I I COUPON 32 Ol. JANITOR IN ADRUM Industrial strerl!llh cleaner R 11 29 With Coupon eg . · ;, I;lmlt 2 6'" 1 I Prices Valid June 9-11 _-Prices Valid June 9-18 . . I r----- -----··~------,----------------II(•III:Ztl~l 1 CLIP 1 Key Pal TWO-PART KEY RING Snops opert or locks together . Reg 98 c · 59~ With CouP.n · Limit 2 , Prices Valid June 9-11 DUTTON'S COUPONS Save Big �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 8, 1976 FITNESS COURSES Rio Grande College - Rio Grande Coinmunily College will be offering a series of activity courses in tennis, swimming , golf , and fitn ess during its swnmcr school for just his SI!Cond vicwry of since May l. terms. Evening courses in By RICK GOSSELIN UPI Sports Writer· the year. " The Royals are bringing tennis and lifetime fi tness Though the season is hardly Busby along gingerly and tbe For the first time in his will be offered for the first career Steve Rusby of the two months old, Busby one-time ace, who now has SYRACUSE - Behind the summer term (June I4-Jul y Kansas City staff has found already has been on the the fourth best record among hitting and pitching of Jeff 16) and evening courses in out what it's like to struggle. disa bled list twice because of starters on the Kansas City Hubbard, the Syracuse In- swimming will be offered Therefore, he was more a strained shoulder . He staff, has no complaints. the second summer de penden l team Sunday during than happy to see the Tigers remained in Florida for eight When asked if he would term (July 19_Augusl 20). captured its fifth straight In addition, the coflege will come rolling into town days at the start of the season have liked to pitch a complete league win here by downing a Monday night. · The hard- and spent 17 days on the game, Busby replied : "It's lou h Middle ort club 6_4_ be offering cour ses in Water thr pwin g ri g ht -ha nd er disabled list in May. The not important. How I feel g . P ' Safety Instruc tor as well as . After giv~ng_up all fHourbbrunds Treatment of Athletic In- pitched two4Iil ball over six De troit victory was his first does not ma tter . Whitey In ear y mnmgs, u ar • . . . · f innings to beat Detroit, 10.0, I Herzog, K ~ n Ra R City settled down and blanked the JUn es . ~eg_ls l ra h on . or visitors the rest of the way. Sum mer SessiOn One Will be Trailin g 4-2 going into the Jun e 14 and July 19 for bottom of the eighth, Hub- Swnmcr SessiOn Two. For bard unloaded a grand slam more InformatiOn, call the to notch th e co me-from- Offi ce of AdmiSSI O~s - RIO behind victory. Grande College - RIO Grande seventh solo homer of the solo shots. "As long as l ' v~ Hubbard fanned five and Commun ity College at 245- By POHLA SMITH UP! Sports Writer 5351 night in the eighth inning to -been playing, interesting walked only two while batPITISBURGH IUPI ) give Pittsburgh a 5-4 victory things have transpired when terymate Mick Ash was busy Pete Rose said it was "the ove r Cincinnat i in the the Pirates and Reds played hitting two for three. There wierdest thing I ever saw," na tionally televised game each other. When we play were some rine defensive FA ~ILY REQUEST but most of the other Pirates and tie a major league homer against them, anything can plays on both sides. The famil y of Ella Mae and Reds figur ed their for the most bases-empty happen ." · Middl eport's Rick Van - Eppl e Re ut er, wh o was Monday night home run homers in a nine inning game: Cincinnati's Joe Morgan, Matre lost a tough one as he buried Sunday, requests that contest was about par for the ''That's our history, man ,'' who socked two of the yi elded eig ht hi ts whil e any dona tions in her memory course. said Pirates' captain Willie homers, said, "usually it fanning three and walking a be sent to the Meigs County Richie Zisk pinch-hit the Stargell, who had one of the happens a lot sooner." He like number. Sandy Clonch Heart Associa tion in cttrt! of was referring to the fact that went 3 for 5 for the losers the Pomeroy Postmaster. Royals are 12·0 over Pomeroy A-s the sl!lllfest never really got while Mick Childs was 2 for 4. going until the eighth inning. Syracuse travels to Point The Pomeroy Royals in respectively. Chris Wqods, The first hit of the game Pleasanl next Sunday for a Pon y action Sat urd ay Jeff Grueser, and Todd MEET TIIURSDAY never carne until Bill battle for the league lead. All candidates of the Big romped over the Pomeroy Rawlings all had singles. Robinson singled off Reds' Losing pitcher Ray Stewart M 0II 200 000-4 10 2 Bend -Reg atta Queen contest A's 12-0 behind the one-hit Billingham in starter Jack S 000 020 04x- 6 8 I are to meet at 7 p.m. Thurs- pitching of Mike Triplett . and Keith Musser teamed up the fifth. The first run was not to strike out two and walk day at the Meigs Inn . They Triplett fanned 13 and walked scored until Pirate Frank are to lake two sen ior pic- only two while giving up the seven. Taveras collected the tures wi th them and also a only hit, a single, to Ray Pirates' second hit, stole COLUMBUS (UP!) dress fo r a group picture to be St ewart. •·arveiBoy came on strong in second and went home on Chris Tayl or and Chuck taken during the evening. double errors in the sixth. Kennedy led the winners with the stretch to win the $1,600 Pirate starter Bruce Kison a triple and two singles, featured pace at Scioto never gave up a hit untU Downs Monday night by I ~. Morgan led off the seventh lengths over Til)a Gale, Mr . and Mrs. Charl es Mr . and Mrs. John Hetzer. NEW YORK (UPI ) with a homer. That blast to Farve! Boy, driven by Brad Powell from Florida, Mrs. Hecent visitors with Mr. Detr oit outfielder ·Ben right center field started ·a Farrington, covered the mile George Wolf of Chester, and and Mrs. . Chester Mundry Oglivie, who hit .500 and hit chain reaction. in 2:04 and returned $4.60, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flowers of and Lori were Mr. and Mrs. three home runs last week, AI Oliver and Stargell led $3.40 and $3.20. Tina Gale Belpre visited with Mrs. Rose Charles Price and Bobbie was named the American off the Pirates' seventh with paid $6 and $6.80 while the Thomas this week. Pi- ice, Mr. and Mrs. Paul League Player of the Week, backto-back homers to right third horse, Adiopatch, paid Robin Humphrey, student Whal ey and Kenny, Mr. and AL President Lee MacPhail center, and one out later, $3.60. at Ohio Stale University, Mrs. Roger Dillon, Scott and announced Monday. Robinson slarruned one the The 3-4 nightly double Oglivie went S-16 and two of Columbus, spent the weekend Tim of Long Bottom, and Mr. other way for a 4-1 lead. combination of Dixie Berry with her parents, Mr and and Mrs. Jim Starcher of the homers we re game- and Gravel Road paid $43. Pete Rose and Morgan Mason , W. Va. winnin g blows . He also · Mrs. Charles Humphrey. homered and Tony Perez The 4,535 fan s wagered Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence slugged 1.125 and scored the Mr . and Mrs. George Ar singled and scored on an attend ed th e winning run in another game. $271,958. nold of Northridge, Calif., Rose have moved to their home Co mm ence ment of their here. Thi s was form erl y grand children Patty and occupied by the Ch arles Randy Rose a t Akron . They ·~N • "" u•soN - 1""' "A -'-L ~C!JErUU: MEICS • tc:l! IIA•c :!.!!! -•= ,. __ _ are the children of Mr . and Swogger family. 11!rs. Ruth Barthelmas and Mrs. TlmJ nas .J. Rose. Patty !C'.' :!: ~-BP.rr~r; (~ ;:ry) c.\.'1:5 W. kT A~; 6;15-6!30 P.~l. iriend of Columbus visi ted was one of U1e Ve~lell.iclurlans 'li :;. DA :u _s>::;7I~l:L ( ro:EP.CY) with Mrs. Lucill e Smith of their class. R.ID CUTS VIU. NCT BE ~.AtE uP MI!D!E!'C.~T Mr . and Mrs . Archie recently. Uli~SS ACPE!.t 0~, RACJI.t The Community Builders · Brooks of Logan visited with Ruru.:;v Club enjoyed a cookout and Mr . and Mrs. Cheste r ht\1 llAvtN !U!oroy Team• vill J>l•r thei" · Thuroday night ho:e ~·· ~Ill picnic at the Belleville Darn Mundry Sr. recently. t1o.Dd.u. anC iledne :ldft)' r.i trht be played at ·~~iga Hi~h ~cilccl. IIASCli Rece nt visitor s at the hane F"'"' at the Soll•bury J'llld (Nl) on tcp of hill, and park. Attending were Mr . c ; cld. and Mrs. Walter Brown and Williams - Balderson home were Mrs. Esther DeWolfe of David , Mr. and Mrs. DohrJ!(J~'Jli,Y - June 21. 1976 'll!UR!UY - ;rmiE 3. 1976 man Reed, Kim and Kirk, Delavan, Wis., Mrs. Roy Fick Doily ~ntir.•1 ot ~~ddleoort and Beth Anne, of Columbus, ~ut.r-Erorrar. at taily Sentir.el Mr . and Mr s. Ronal d lleute!'-Broean at Rutland Rae 1ne at Nev Puen Mr. and Mrs. J . D. Kibble of Osborn e, Mr. and Mrs. New Haven at Muon !'aeon at Mlcidleport Ernest Whitehead, and Mr. Parkersburg, W. Va ., and and Mrs. Warren Pickens . Mr. and Mrs. Zenith WEp!iESDAY - JliiiE 21. 1976 ' Mll!W - June 7. 19% The June meeting will be a Chevalier and Alan of Belpre Rae! .. tt Rauter-Brocon llally Sentlr.e1 at :-boon Rd . picnic supper. Mlddleoort at kurland Mr. and Mrs. Jim James of Mr . and Mrs. Bill Wherry of lev HaYen, at Reuter-erClpn ~.SDAY - Junt 24, 1976 utland it Doily .f<!ntlnel Parkersburg , W. Va. visited Pa rkersburg, W. Va. visited Mlddleport at ltev Jl.aven 11Eti£SIN - .Tune 9, l976 at the George ArnOld and R. with Mrs. Helen Archer Maeon at Racl~~e Rlelne at Doily Sontlnel E. Williams homes Tuesday . Monday. Mrs. Elizabeth Coleman of Mrs. Charles Hauber is a ]J!!JRS~Y - J\lr!o 10. l97t MCf,7J.Y - Juno i2$ 1~ surgical patient at the St. Sebring and Mr. and Mrs. Rutland at Fe cine ~n at JCeuter-~!'o~n Ronald Coleman and son of Jos eph Hospital, Parkers Mlddleoort at lleuter-Brogan Rllc!ne at Middleport Warren visited with Mrs. burg, W. Va . Muon at hiew Haven · Rutland at Nev Faven Mabel Hetzer and family and Rick Hauber from Virginia Beach, Va . spent the weekend the R. E. Williams family M\'!gY - .Tune 14. 19?6 WEtl:!:lllli.Y • JUI!• JO. 1976 . Dolly i:entloel at lleuter-Rrogon at the home of his parents, Sunday. 1'-lddleport at lla!!y Eentlnel Mr. an'd Mrs. J. D. Kibble Nov Haver. at Rut1ond Mr. and Mrs . Charles Hauber ~e1r.e 1 t Maeon of Parkersburg, W. Va . and family. w.sr.a.x - Ju+x 1. 1976 visited with the H. E. Kibble Doily Sent!r.el at frutlond Mr. and Mrs. Richard !/l!)t.'ES!JAY - June !6, 1976 lleuter-Brocan at Pael ne Sellers of Columbus were family Friday. Reute!'-Brogan at ~J. d dleport Muon at t\ev Raven Mrs . Bill Meredith of weekend guests of Mr . and Beverly , Charles Meredith of Mrs. Otis Casto. ]J!URS:AY - ,!une 17, 1976 Mrs. Terry Hoff man and I.A!xington , Ky., and Harold Mlv Haven at rauy Sent i r:el daughter of Morehead, Ky. Sauer of Middleport visited lridd1eport at Rae,ne n are visiting with her parents, with relatives here Sunday. Hubbard's arm, hat spark win Bushy blanks Detroit Tigers 10-0 runs to lead the assault against Detroit, which has now been outscored, 26-6, in · iis last two games. Mark Littell pitched two-hit ball over the final three innings to earn his fifth save. ·rwlos 7, lndla1111 %: Butch Wynegar and Craig Kusick hit back-to-back home runs in the eighth inning to help the Twins' Dave Goltz post his sixth win in eight dec.isions . Rick Manning clubbed his fourth home run of the year for the Indians; who also turned a triple play in the fifth inning. Rangers &, Orioles 4: Light-hitting Gene Clines singled in two runs and scored another as Texas handed Baltimore its seventh loss in the )ast nine games. Lenny Randle , Jeff Burroughs and Tom Grieve also knocked in runs enabling Jim Umbarger to boost his record to IH. Phlllles 8, Dodgers 6: Greg Luzinski drove in three runs with a homer and a sacrifice fly and Mike Schmidt knocked in two runs to lead Philadelphia over the Dodgers. Dick Allen also . homerejl for the Phillies as they handed reliever Charlie Hough his first loss alter seven wins. Ron Cey had a grand slam homer for Los Angeles. manager ) decides these matters. I can't be very objeetive. U I can get the baU 60 feet, I'll pitch. l'U pitch every other day if they let me. I'll go out tbere and try to get someone out. "Whitey knows what's best for me and be's the boss." Frlmk White drove in five runs and Hal McRae stroked four hits and scored three 1 Zisk 's blast stops Reds, 5-4 Reedsville News Notes error to tie the game in the eighth. Zisk's game-wilmer to lead off the Pirates' eighth ended the parade. "I was just trying to get on base, just to look for the ball and hit it hard," Zisk said. "I wasn't thinking home run and I wasn 'I thinking try to win the ball gal(le. I was just looking to hit the ball hard, hoping to get on base and start a rally." No use trying to explain it; that's just baseball, said Rose. · "That's the great thing about this game, you never know what to expect, " he said. "The man who ligures out this game will be a Houdini.'' Hou.s ton has Padres 5, Me18 I: Alan Foster U>ssed a fourhitter for his first win since June I of last year in pitching the Padres over the Mets. Dave Winfield hit a three-run homer and Willie McCovey had a tworun double lor San Diego which tagged Craig Swan with his sixth loss in eight decisions. Cardinals 7, Astros 6: St. Lo uis scored fiv e unearned runs in the first inning then held on behind the relief pitching of AI Hrabosky to defeat the Astros ." Shortstop Roger Metzger's error paved the way lor the Cardinals' first Inning assault but they scored what proved to be the winning run in tbe eighth on a wild pitch by reliever Gene Pen~. Cliff Johnson had a two-.-un homer for Houston. Girls Blue MOCCASINS The Shoe Box ' Middleport, Ohio Free service to veterans and their families will be · available locally when a Field Service Unit of the Disabled American Veterans (DAY) visits Meigs County Tuesday, June 15. This Is the third consecutive year that one of these 26-foot mobile offices has toured the state in order to provide free counseling and claims service to veterans and their families. The DAY Field Service Unit will be located at the Mid. dleport Community Park from 10 a.m. untU 6 p.m. The traveling veterans ' service facility will be manned by DAY National Service Officers who are fully qualified to assist veterans or LANGSVILLE, OHIO RT. NO. 1 45741 GENERAL REVENUE 1 !": Pi. A NNED £.11 f' EN DITU A ES lbl (AI C"TEGORIES CAFITA ~ AriTICIP~T•NCl ~ MA [t,I[ I~AN CL fO~ 1~( !; 0 $ 2 EN\'IAON ... (N I A ~ ~·~='~"~··~---~~ · -------f'---~-3 PUBLIC 111- WSI>OR!AT!OW "~.O.LIH • $ $ $ • ~---r-----r---~ . $ $ I UEI'l"'A!ES 1 SOCIIII. StMIC [$ fOA AOtD 01\ r O(Ifl & f iNAHI:IAL M liLTII'IiR ~D$f ~~: 053 _'~- $ $ $ $ I< J!H'r I I w 1 \/ ACCourn tlO 36 2 OSJ 003 RACINE VILLAGE 91 2 VILLAGE CLERK RACINE, OHIO 4l711 s A 0 '-0IN I$1~AioQOj 8 ~£UOD 19-6 1<•1Hjb.o 'l OE.CHIOER Jl 19 76 Pl-'NS TO SPENO l ttfSE tUNDS f 0 f' 111E PLJflf'UStS -:-:==::-+---c-:-:-; .:-,-t--I PIJIIUC S"f[I V $ 1, 053 .; 3 $ -::-::==-c:---t'-=;.-.:....<'-f'--- -~ . :>EVENTI1 EN!Itl t/Jci•T ANO S , Gf NHAl GOYl IU ( DVGAIION \ USDA Choice Meats USDA Choice Lean, No Waste VALLEY BELL 2% MILK gal. PHEBE'S STORE June S-12 Right Reserved to Lim it Quantlt,Jes We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps Monday lhru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Satl;<dily 9 to 9 $}.39 DEL MONTE -ORANGE JUICE ............ ;;::~ ._ 59~ PUMPKIN..................2·~:~t 99 39~ C FRUIT CO KTAIL ......~a.".. . . 29~ PUDDI NGS.................f~!:~ $}2"' OXYDOL ..................~'!... . . 69#Joy················~·············· ~ LIBBY'S SOLID PACK YELLOW ONION$ 3 lb. bag 59e HEAD LETTUCE 3 for •1.00 TOMATOES lb. 39e lb. '1.49 12 HUNT'S 300 Produce Special:s! CUBE STEAK T-Bone Steak ....... !~:.$F 9 Sirloin Steak ........ ~~:.$1 59 ROYAL GIANTSIZE . DISHWASHING LIQUID · . SEA MIST pkg . OJ oz. ,. 22 , bot. • ' 19~ AMMON lA .............:~::~ . $ REIGEL SLICED sg -BACON.............. ~~·... ! $159 . HAM ................. ::·.~·-·· . 7· BOLOGNA..•.... ~~. ·: DUBUQUE CHOPPED . ., TASTEE CHUNK g~ \< SERVICE UNIT - A field service unit will visit in Meigs County at the Middleport community park Tuesday, June 15 to assist veterans in obtaining benefits the law provides for them. LeFlore , oet 4 3 17 4 26 58 _333 Munson , NY 47 201 28 64 ,318 Patek KC ii 151 29 4e 318 St aub.' Oet 48 168 20 53 :31 5 48 188 29 59 .31 4 Carew, Min Yount Mil 44 166 21 52 313 .. ' Home Runs ·. National Le~tue: Kingman . NY 21; Schmidt, Ph!l lS ; Foster, Cln 11 ; Monday, Chi and Cey , LA 10. American League: Otis, KC 10 ; May, Ball , Bando , Oak and Ford , Mlnn 9; Yastrzemskl, Bas , Hendrick, Clttv and Bur . m. QUANTITIES liMITED ------------------?-----------------I COUPON ll(tlll:ltl~l . HOT LAlliER DISPENSER Dls~:Oisue~s s~:~m~~~ :~~~e~u 1~"!econds · . . UL Listed $777 ~~~~ ;oupon Reg. 114.95 WASHING'I'ON (UP!) Green Bay Pacli.ers former 8llpro defensive star Willie Davis, a 17th-round draft pick, and Paul Brown, the coach who picked him and then traded him, agree that the college draft is well worthwhUe. . Both appeared Monday as def':"'se witnesses lor the NatiOnal FootbaU League at ' the federal court trial broug~t by Washington Redskins 1967 No. I rookie Jim " Yazoo" Smith, challenging the draft as an illegal violation of the anti!~ laws. Dav1s, the former Grambling College star, testified that elimination of the draft as advocated by Smith's lawyers would financially hurt the lowerechelon players because the All-Americans and ~luHhlp stars would be able to exert a whip hand in a free market for top draftees . "Some owners might act irrationally," the on~ime Green Bay all-pro said. "They take over teams sometimes out of ego and would overbuy." Smith seeks treble dalilllges on grounds the draft denied him bargaining leverage to obtain a better contract and protection against injury when the Redskins selected him first in the 1967 draft. The former Oregon defensive star's playing career ended when he sustained a broken neck in the last game of his rookie 1968 season. Brown, who developed teams Into winners at Cleveland and Cinclnnati, said on the witness stand that the college draft "Is the life blood of (X'O football." Brown, still general manager of the Cincinnati Bengals after stepping down as coach earner this year, told of developing both the Browns without using the Prices Valid June 9-18 Rlchar.d, Hou end Montefusco , SF 6-S,., Nafionat League: . Cedeno. Hou 23 : Morg an, (in 22 ; Blyleven , Tex 84 , Hunter , NY . 66 ; GoSSCI Qf' Ch i flO I COFFEEMAKER 1-Fost brewing octloo deliv ers fi rs t cup tn 90 seconds. 1·1ust Ml!kes 8 CUPS Reg. 124.95 ~~~~ Ctpon l $1 7'1J Prl~os Valfd June 9-11 I ----------------~--------5-------ll(tiiJ:l•NI COUPON ESSENCE DE BRUT fOR MEN l l FliCKER LADIES' SHAVER Sh.ves dean . close and comtortobly 1 I without nicks or cuts. .' $1)99 1 99~ ~~~t ;oupon L · · With Limit Coupon I Reg. 1u 9 2 Fresh, ma sculine fragrance Reg . 110.00 Prices Valid June 9-11 , 1 I Prices Valid June 9-18 I Regent Sheffield -------------------1-------------·-------COUPON QtllhliNI I Presidential ' OVER TliE CALf' MEN'S SOCKS . One size fits all · Knit tor wear and comforl Reg , S24 .00 $499 per do10n With Coupon Limit 2 Dolen Prices · V~ Id June 9-181 I1 MIRACLE WORKER KNIFE The shar pest knife you' ll ever own . 1 I 4 79 I I --·----------------i----------:-------COUPON 1 COUPON Reg . . I I boating , auto. 1 For camping , fishing, I emergen cy use With Coupon Limit 2 lUI Prices Valid June 9-11 7 draft and the Bengals by using lt . _ Brown told how he developed the Cleveland Browns into a championship team after World War II without using the draft. BUL he said .that by signing free agent stars from the military services he built such a powerful team that the AllAmerican Conference In which they played died alter only lour seasons. " We started out in Cleveland with ~rowds of 6070 000 fans but this fell off to 20'000 because the people ' th~ught why go out to see the game when they knew in advance the Browns would win?" Gf; DRIP I Baltery operated says Davis, Brown MABON PERSONAlS Amenc~n League: . Stolon , Mil 7-2;_ T•~nt , Bos 1·3: T,onana , Lee and Betty_Kraus of Warren, Ohio, Mrs. Fred C,al 7-4, 81rd, KC 6· 1. Fllzmor Rosenbaum of Pomeroy, were &inday dinner guests of Mr. ns, KC, Travers , Mi l , C~mpbell and Goltz, M lnn 6·2; F1guero• : and Mrs. Russell Capehart and Christy Bletner. Other· recent NY lind Umbarger, TeK 6·4 , guests of the Capehart's were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hunter .. NY , Torre~ and Blue, Oak, 6-5. Palmer, Ball 6-6. Hackemeyer of Cincinnati; Mn. AmeUa Gabelein of Bristol, Earned Run _Average Tenn. (based on 0 inn1ngs pitched) Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart, Mason, Mrs. Fred National League: Zachry, Cin ·1.32 ; Forsch, Hou 2.00 ; Hbuah, Rosenbaum, Pomeroy visited recently with the Capehart's LA 2.40 ; Jones, SO 2.46 ; daughter, and son-in-taw, Mr. and Mrs. John Troy and family roughs, Te)( 8. Ruth .... e~ , A,tl 2.54 . Runs aaHad In ~mer.can Leegue; . Carroll. at Lexington, Ky. National Lugue: Foster , Cln , Ch1 e.nd Travers, Mil 1.96; Sgt. and Mrs: Nicky Nicholson and daughter, Amber of 50 ; Kingman , NY 47 ; Morgan , Kern. Clev 2.11 ;. Brown. Ctev . New Jersey visited hla mother, Mn. Evelyn Nicholson and Cln and Schmid! Phil 39 . 2.15; Wood, Chi 2.15 . other relatives, recently. · Perez, Cln.and Winfield, SO 38.· National r!~k~e~~'\eaver NY A m e r 1 c a n League : Bur . u · ,• Mrs. Wibna Blake, Clifton, haa returned home after roughs . Te>e 40 ; Chambliss , NV 78 i Montefusco, SF 63 , R:t. 38 ; Munson , NY 37 ; Ot is, KC chard , Ho_u 62 ; Messersmith, visiting her lister in Colwnbua. 3.5 · Ford Mlnn and Grieve rex Atl 57 ; ~ollch, NY 56 . Mr ..and Mrs. Bill Lyons have ret~~rned to their home ~~ 34 ' ' ' Amer.can League : . Tanana, · Stolen BJSes Cal 103 ; Ryan , Cal 94 ; Maumee, ru. alter visiting his sister, Miss Betty Lyons, at Cllfto~. were decla red eligible Monday for the draft under the undergraquate eligibilty clause . Oth e r blue -c h ipp e rs expected to go early are All· America Scott May, a S-7 forward from NCAA champion Indiana ; Robert Parish, a 7-1 center from Centenary ; 6-9 Alabama center Leon Douglas; Indiana's 6-3 guard Quinn Buckner; and S.IO center Scott Uoyd of Arlzana State. The other undergraduates available under what used to be termed the hardship clause are: Norman Cook, Kansa s; Charles Daniels, Rice; Johnny Davis, Dayton; Jacky Dorsey, Georgia; Edward Douglas, formerly RutgersNewark; Daryl Gainey, formerly Fairmont Stale ; Reg Glasgow, CaliforniaRiverside ; Loy Hudson, Albany (Ga .) State; Robert Kelley , lormtrly Nevada-Las Vegas and Guilford ; Warne! Lamb, !A!hlgh cOmmunity College ; Lonnie Shelton, formerly Oregon State; Larry Wright, Grambling; Rick Balzan, formerly Roncalli High School, Manitowoc, Wis.; Brent McNair, formerly Canislus; and Nick Sortal, formerly Herrin High School, Herrin, Draft worthwhile i ~-----~~~- A GENHl A. Ut 'l lNUl SII,..R " G PA\_M_ENT Of NEW YORK (UP! ) - The long basketball season is finally over and heads are turned next to the tall men who are going to be next year 's bumper crop of rookies . The National Basketball Association draft will be held today when the league's 18 teams make their choices via a conference call from league headquarters beginning at 2 p.m. EDT. The first .found choice is expected to be Marylalid's 6-1 All America guard John Lucas, who comes to Houston after being traded from Atlanta in a deal involving switches of No. I picks alid two players. The highly touted Lucas averaged 20 points this iseason and broke Torn McMillen's career sccrlng record at Maryland. "In addition to a pro career, I'm ·also thinking abOut entering the · World Team Tennis satellite tour lor experience ," Lucas said recently. The Hawks received tbe Rockets' choice on the first roUnd, the ninth of the draft, plus Joe Meriwether, aS-loot10 center-forward and Gus Bailey, a guard. Also expected to go high In the draf~ are All-Americas Adrian Dantley of Notre Dame and Richard Washington of UCLA, who A.OURESCENT LAMP p~·r;;:;;· News . .NOti!S1 GenerBI Ae~enue Snllr•ng pro~toes reoeral ILJn!IS orrectl'; to lnc~l ;m~ stale go•er11monts li' <S r(!po• t ot yuur gollernmenl 's plan •s pubt•sheO 1o encou111Qt crtlnn PI!UC!pttion 1n Oete1 mlm~g your g,•lernmcnts OectSOil Cfl ne w Uto monol y "Mil o~ sper~ t Note ol,n~ complt lnlt or dltcrlmlnlllon In ltll "" ol tht.. Iundt 11"1111 bt 1elll lo THE G O ~E~NMEN T lhe Olflct or Atvtnut Sh111ng, Wuh., D.C. 20 228 . or RACINE VILLAGE - -- - , . - - - - " " " ' T";;iC;;-;; t Q~u;~ - Lucas expected first NBA pick their families in filing claims with its fleet of Field Service for federal and state benefits Units , more than 98,9000 to which they are entitled by veterans . and their . dependlaw _ disability com- ents contacted !he mobile pensation, pension , em- offices for assistance. As a ployment, . job training, result of these visits, DAY education, hospitalization National Service Officers and medical care, social filed 6,000 new claims ani! resecurity, death claims and opened another 33,000 claims other matters. for veterans benefits. During the first two years The project is an extension of the DAY's nationwide tour of the DAY's long-time national service program which provides a wide variety of free assistance to veterans and their families. During the period from July ~ By Alma Marshall . I, 1974, to June 30, 1975, the K » DAY was successful In fUIQg Letart - Mrs. Albert (Tom) Roush, Jr. (the former Terry favorable claims which Bird) was honored with a stork shower on May 27th by the resulted in 220,000 individual Graham United MethodiSt women, at the church. The color awards totaling $465-million in federal benefits. Memscheme was pink, white and blue. Games were played Wider the direction of Mary Richards. bership in the Disabled Mrs. Anna Parson won the door prize and other prizes were American Veterans is not required as a· basis for this won by Esther Brown, Ruth Pickens, and Brenda Merritt. Cake, punch and mints were served to the foUowing: DAY counseling and claims Brenda Merritt, Ruth Pickens, Esther Brown, Joe and Betty service. The DAY employs 280 fullBurris, Diane Dunlap, Chris Shelton, Mrs. Ritchie Bird, Judy time National Service Ofand Debbie Hesson, Mary Richards, Connie Bird, Anna ficers - most of whom are Paroons, Jane Bird, Mrs. Ada Clarke, Miss Anna Allen and disabled Vietnam Era Michelle Wren. veterans ~~ Veterans Sending gifts were Vera Pickens, Anna Bumgarner, Administration installations Nessie ·Moore, Rev. Mrs. Achsah Miller, Esther and Louise throughout the country. Roush, Mrs. Loren Bird, Carolyn and Paula Bird, GlOria of However, the location Roush, Mrs. Albert &ush, Sr., Mary Bumgarner and Barbara some VA facilities makes it Bumgarner. difficult for many veterans, Mason - Women of Mason United Methodist Church are as well as their widows and having a Father-Son banquet at the church on June 21 at 6 p.m. dependents, to personally visit a DAY National Service Office. The DAY's Field Mason -The Mason City Historicay Society meeting June Unit program carries Service 3 at the former Lewis property at 10 a .m. was followed by ·assistance right to the IWich at noon. Mrs. Earl Ingels, Sr ,, presented the devotionals veteran's doorstep. John 3:1S.21. Mrs. Catherine &nith, (X'esldent, presided. The Local DAV members ·aretreasury report was given by Mrs. Delwon Roberts. cooperating with the national The group discussed the Memorial Book and note paper headquarters of the Disabled which the society has purchased. The note paper sells for $1.25 American Veterans in and has a ske!ch on each page of the Lewis home. bringing the Field Service Mrs. Robert Maring, wife of the pastor of Mason United Unit program into this area . Methodist Church, prepared the charter member list in Old English which reportedly was be.autifully done. The teacher wbo taught Mrs. Maring Old English script was Miss Lucy Lewis, daughter of the late Virgil A. Lewis. An old frame was Major League Leaders purchased to hOld the Charter Member list. By United Press International Baiting It was lrought to the attention of those attending that I based on 100 at bah) . azaleas and other flowers had been planted at the Lewis home National League G. AB R. H. P<l and dirt will be hauled by the town employees to flU in an area Robinson , Pit 36 119 19 .4!i .378 . · , LA of the yard. McBride St L 33 12S 20 46 359 , Gnffey, Ctn 16, Lopes , and • · · Brock Sl L 13 The society members agreed to sponsor a float lor the July Griffey, Cin 47 179 45 61 .341 Amfricln Ltague· Patek KC , NY 44 118 IB 40 ,339 ' ' td, BicenteMial parade with George Carson lumishit!g the Torre Rose , Cin 52 213 46 72 , 338 and North, Oak ~8 ; Baylor , Oak Cey. LA 51187 30 63 .337 25; Ca~ponens, Ook 21 ; vehicle. Cln 47 1s4 28 62 337 Carew, Mrnn 20 . A meeting will be held on June lith at City Hall at 7:30 Foster 'Phil Pitching Boone, 4.-' 131 21 44 ·.336 ~ Most VIctories p.m. in regards to the BicentelUlial parade and activities. The M~rgan , Cln 46 154 41 51 .331 National League: Jbnes , so next meeting will be held on July lsl at the home. M1lner , NY 31122 21 40 .328 10. 2; Lonborg , Phil 8·1; Hough , American Leag'le LA 7 . 1 ; Matlack , NY 6·1; Attending were Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs, Earl Ingels, Brett KC ~Q A~ R· ~ · ~~~ C.hrlstenson, Ph11 !nd RoOker , 49 4 9 7 3 Mrs. Zelma Hunter, Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs. Doris Roberts, McRae, KC 49 187 32 65 :3475 Pill 6-2; Fryman, Mil , Koos : Mrs. Helen Barton, Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt, Mrs. Murl Megee Lvnn, Bos 38 142 19 49 3_. 5 man , NY and _Strom, !iO 6-J, Bostock , Min 37139 21 47 :338 -.Reuss, Pitt 6-4; Ruthven , Atl , lind Mrs, Carol Alexander. SHARIN G P LANN E D US E R EPORT -- first choice Free • .services for veterans Denim Suede August 1, 1976 5.c. The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 8, 1976 · - ... to last until5 p.m. The bulk of all drafting ill exected to ta ke place in th is session. Following Houston in order of selection will be De troit, Atl anta , Milwaukee, Sa n Diego, California , Chicago Cubs, Chicago White Sox, Montreal , Minne sota, San Francisco, Texas, New York Mets, Cleveland, St. Louis, NEW YORK (UP! ) "Bannister looks like he's New York Yanks , Floyd Bannister, a hard- really something special," Philadelphia, Kansas City, throwing lefthander wi.J.o said one major league sccut Los Angeles , Baltimore, some pro scouts Ieel is "Ourreports say he' can play Pitt s burgh , Boston , ]X'epared to ptch in the major right now in the major Cincinnati and Oakland. league$ without any minor leagues, that he can break in The league presidents league seasoning, is expected right-off the bat." made the order of draw in the to be the first player drafted An estimated 700 names secondary phase and Atlanta today as the regular phase of are in the hopper in the both won the right to select first . major league bueball 's the ·. regular and the_ Detroit wUI follow , and then annual draft of high school secondary phase of the draft, picks will be R!ade by and college players gets which will be conducted Cincinnati, Kansas City, San under way. · Wednesday. Headquarters Diego, MUwaukee, Houston, The Houston Astros, wbo for both sessions will be : Cleveland, New York Mets, finished with the worst record · Baseball Commissioner California, Los Angeles, in the major leagues last Bowie Kuhn's New York Texas, Philadelphia, Chicago season, will get to pick ftrst in office. While Sox, St . Louis, the draft and are expected to Lastyearthedraltwentto Baltimor-e, Montreal, select Bannister, a flame- 34 rounds and lasted lour Oakland, Pittsburgh,. New thrower who registered a 37-li hours and 58 minutes . York Yanks , Chicago Cubs, mark in hiB three varsity Today's regular phase starts Boston, Siln Franc~co and seasons at Arizona State. at noon EDT and is expected Minnesota. . Uses 8 D-cell balterles (not !_r'cluded) 1 $777 With Coupon 1 Reg . 119 · 95 Limit 2 1 Prices Valid June 9-18 , · 1 Ol. SILK 'N LEGS SHAVE CREAM 35 C With Coupon Limit 2 Reg . 11 ·29 Prices Valid June 9-11 -----------------~---------------COUPON 1 Wl(tliJ:l•J~I oz. 'Johnson & 7 Johnson BABY SHAMPOO No more tears. 89 ~ With Coupon Limit 2 !Price Valid June 9-18 1 Reg . S1 .7l II 1 I I 6 1~ oz. RAPID SHAVE Reg . II.09 . 39e With Coupon Limit 2 . I I Prices Valid June 9-11 1 v. 01 • . I I I I 1 I SOFT & DRI ROLL.ON r--·-----------------L---------------COUPON 1 llltli!;Itl~l 20-peck SMILE SUGARLESS GUM Spearmen! or fruit $119 · With Coupon Limit 2 Reg. n .oo < Reg . 29c 19~ Wlih Coupon Limit 2 -----"~~~~~~':~9~~---f----:r~=~~~~::~.-~--COUPON 1 ll(tl11:l•NI Gillelte I South Bend r,... Asked if the same thing could happen to the NFL today if the draft were eliminated, Brown replied: "I think it would hurt in the distribution of talent a great deal. We're in show busineSB and the closer the competition and the more suspense, the better the TRAC II ADJUSTABLE RAZOR II . SPIN CAST COMBO Twin blade shaving cortrldge I . Acllon-tested fiberglass rod game." .5 Wilkinson Stainless Steel I VIA LANVIN TOILET WATER ·BLADES I From Paris He said that he was able to develop the Bengals· into a Super Bowl playoff contender three years after their 1968 creation almost e~tirely from the draft. · "The league stocked us with veterans through an allocation," Brown added, "but primarily we built ourselves up through the draft." He argued against Smith's claim that the draft denies a college player bargaining power with the team which selects him. "If a player didn't have bargaining power as a No. I draftee, we could offer him the minimum salary and say . 'take it or leave It,'" he said. "The pressure is on us to get him signed. If we hadn't been able to sign Archie Griffin this year we'd be given a bad time by the fans. "You can't sign a football player and take advantage of him and then have him come to camp with the rig~t heart and spirit," he said. NEW YORK (UP!) Johnny Bench, a six-time electee, caps a group of live pi'eviously elected All-Star starters and three "newcomers" In the first weekly tabulation's for the National League starting lineup lor the 1976 All-Star game. Top votegetters by position are : Steve Garvey of Los Angeles at first base; Joe Morgan and Pete Rose of Cincinnati at second and third base r.especllvely and Larry Bowa of Philadelphia at shortstop. The ouifleld positions are filled by Philadelphia's Greg Luzlnski, St. Louis' Bake McBride and current major league home run leader Dave Kingman of the New York Mets -each bidding for his first AliStar. start. $199 With coupon I Reg . m.u $666 wL 1th c oupon 1m11 2 Limll2 1 tPr1ce~ Valid June 9. 11 , Prices Valid June 9-11 _______________ ...JI_____________ ·--·-·- -·- Reg . 53 _50 - . COUPON ReQ . 29~ 95c 1 I I COUPON 3 01. I With Coupon I Limit 2 .1 Reg. SIO.OO $299 With Coupon Limit 2 I Prien Valid June 9-18 I ---------------~--r---------------Prices Valid June 9-18 COUPON 1 22 WASH 'N DRI I Wash es and cleans without water , soap or Wilh Coupon Limit 2 Prices Valid June 9-11 49 Reg . 11.04 ~ I COUPON 5 oz. II ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE 12c OFF I I 1 I 594 R-. 98c With Coupon Umll2 Prfces Valid June 9-18' - - ----------------~-----~~-·------ ll(tlll:l•M 21 01 . BUB BUBBLE BATH Mild formula with lanolin Reg . 98c I I I I I AMITY MEN'S BIUFOLD Top grain leathers In populor colors. 1 I 59~ With Coupon I UmiJ 2 I Prices Valid June 9-18 COUPON 1 Reg. 16.98 $3911 With ~oupon Limit 2 Prius Valid June 9-11 ----~-------------~-----~~------------ COUPON 4 01. CRUEX SPRAY P~ER Rel iev es Itching ond chafing $129 Limit With Coupon Req. S2.39 2 ' I I I I I I I I, COUPON HI-DRI TOWELS . IOl 2-ply towels - Super absorbency Reg . 57e ' 47~ With Coupon Limit 2 ;,--~~~~!~J~~~~·----t---:1:'!,~!~./:.n~~'!----COUPON 25' EXTENSION CORD . Heavy Duty . UL Listed Reg. s2. 75 $199 With. Coupon Limit 2 1 I I I I I I COUPON 32 Ol. JANITOR IN ADRUM Industrial strerl!llh cleaner R 11 29 With Coupon eg . · ;, I;lmlt 2 6'" 1 I Prices Valid June 9-11 _-Prices Valid June 9-18 . . I r----- -----··~------,----------------II(•III:Ztl~l 1 CLIP 1 Key Pal TWO-PART KEY RING Snops opert or locks together . Reg 98 c · 59~ With CouP.n · Limit 2 , Prices Valid June 9-11 DUTTON'S COUPONS Save Big �. • 8- 'l1le DaU~ Sontinoi,Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, June8, 1f16 a bll!lner represenllng Racine . First BilptiOt Church. They were lwtcheon guests at the horne of Rev. and Mrs . Ralph Zwtdel in Zanesville. Mrs. Lenna Brinker spent several days with her brother lllld sister-In-law, Mr . and Mrs. Cloist Badgley at East Letart. Mr . and Mrs. Bill Beegle of Crown City spent a weekend with his parents, Mr . and Mrs . Bob Beegle. Guests of Mr. lllld Mrs. Ralph Badgley, May 2S, were Mr . and Mrs . Joe Wood of Ol!Dard, California, T. Terry Johnson and Mrs. Rachel McBride of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs . • Robert 0 SOfi Dain Cornwell and Mrs. Ruth Circle of Gallipolis, Mrs. Lelah Wetherby of Mid· dleport and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush of Letart were guests Swtday of Mr . and T. Terry Johnson, son of Mrs. Ed Miller . Mr . and Mrs. Edison Brace Wilma Harrison, 17 Garfield and Mrs. Jack Adams visited Ave .. Gallipolis. recentiy won In Hwttlngton and Crown a Bush Leadership Fellows City, Swtday. Award to use In cootinuing Mr . and Mrs . Charles study in the field of business. Williams visited his parents, He is currently vice presiden t, industrial Mr . and Mrs . Cisco Williams relations for American Hoist at Albany on Swtday. Mrs . Holly Horner and Mrs. & Derrick Co ., St. Paul. Edith Dufour of Akron apent Minnesota . a week with Mr. and Mrs. · The Bush Foundation of St. Paul annually awards a Elza Birch. Mrs . Roderick Grimm selected number of fellowship spent Friday with Mr. and awards throughout a rive Mrs . Dennis Manuel at slate area ; this grant is one of Marietta. 19 awarded in 1976. Mr . and Mrs . Jim Brace Johnson has been accepted and family of Crown City into the Advanced spent Saturday with Mr. and Management Program of Mrs . Edison Brace and Mr. Harvard University, Grad· uate School of Business and Mrs. Charles Bailey. Mrs. Carolyn Miller spent a Administration, Boston. He with Mrs . Florence day will atl<lnd this program, Adams at Letart Falls. along with 160 other Graduates honored in the executives from around the world, for six weeks this morning worship service at summer and seven weeks in First Baptist Sunday were : the summer of t977. The high school • Tim Jenkins, program provides in-depth Danny Brown, Jim Holman, study in broad areas of Ron Cunningham. David Neigler, J. F. Young, Paula corporate management. and college • Anita Mr. Jiitinson is the grand· Rowe King, Patti Struble and Mike son of Mrs . Ullian Lee and Struble. the late Dale Lee of Racine in Mrs. Letha Morris returned Meigs County. home from Holzer Medical Center after being a pneumonia patient. Bill Leke of Columbus was an overnight guest or his grandparents, Mr . and Mfs . Francis Morris Saturday, after attending the alumni banquet. Mrs. Loren Nixon of New By Mrs. Francis Morris Straitsville spent Friday Mrs . Marie Roy was until Tuesday with Mr . and hoste ss for the Booster Mrs. Ralph Webb. Sunday School Class Friday Mr. and Mrs . Starling Orr evening, May 21, at her home . of Gahanna spent Swtday Mrs . Edna · Pickens, until Tuesday over Memorial president, · opened the Day with Mrs. Orr's parents, meeting a devotional Mr. and Mrs. Chrisie Powell. program by Mrs. Marjo,le Mrs. Alice Ann Davies of Grimm followed . Group Akron visited her aunts, Mrs. singing "Love Ulted Me" Ann Coe and Mrs. Maxine was followed by scripture, Wingett and attended the Hebrews 11: 1-li and sentence alumni with them. Mrs. Coe prayers by all. Readings by acc:ompanied her to her home members Included "Kindness for a visit. In Action" by Helen Slack; Miss Grace Ellis, Miss "Faith in Jesus", Dorothy Ruth Ellis and Mr . Howard Badgley; "Make It A Habit to Bingman of Columbus were Pray for Others". Ura here for the alumni and Morris ; 11 Consider" I Edna visited Miss Edith Hayman Pickens; , "Faith," Clara and other relatives. · Powell; "Can I Go On Donna Briice and Darlene Unheeding," Vera Beegle; Hendershot of Parkersburg, "Lord, Tea.ch Us to Pray", W. Va . spent Friday and Wanda Powell; S!lturday with Mr. and Mrs. "Tomorrow '~, Marie Roy; Edison Brace. "The World Bible", Velma Mr. and Mrs. Don Jr. Taylor ; "Can a Leopard Walker and Michelle, Delbert Change its Spots", Helen Walker and Norma Woods Simpson; "What Have you were weekend guests of Rev. Given ~ ', Grace Jividen; "Are you Keeping it a Secret". and Mrs . Don Walker. . ·. C~d SHORTENING 3 ~B. CAN ARMOUR'S PORK & . . BEANS PORK ROAST NEW ALABAMA RED 40 QZ. CAN .· SLICED BONELESS COUNTRY STYLE PORK STEAK PORK · SPARERIBS BUlova cno\tt Acruquartz Digital t\Otl NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR 5 STATE OF OHiO DEPARTMENT OF • TRANSPORTATION Columbus;, Ohio May11 , 197& COntract S11les Leg11l Copy ' o\\\1 .00 .,.39 LB. RIPE GWJEN lSI.£ WATERMELONS BLEACH GAL COLBY 'LONGHORN CHEESE sg~ · $}6~ ... . llad1e lhaeN DEALER JUNE 7 THRU 16 7:30p.m . Joseph Hoskinn, Speaker TURNER $ MX3 C.B. .95 MICROPHONE a. Jtwttrv and Ottltr YIIUiblts ~y­ NI•d In Nc.L 76 · 413 . On Success Road remove buttons from gar· ments consigned to the rag bag. Buttons are put In small plastic pill b<Jttles that stand upright In large metal fruit cake or cookie boxes. One is fortunate to have a large •upply on hand, but those less fortunate could shop at thrift store• . They ·put buttons cut from gar· ments that cannot be repaired ,Into bins and sell them lor nominal prices. This Is a good hunting ground, not only for bul(qns for c'(JilUllOn needs but lor specialized buttons that pe<iple may be collecUng . Also. I roll leftover fabrics from sewing and place · the rolls In the plastic bags the newspapers comes tn. They ' can be easily seen when needed lor quilts, patching and sma ll projects . CATHERINE . DEAR POLLY - If you are spending too much time cleaning soap film and mold from your shower tiles, try hanging a window squeegee In the shower to be used by each bather after hls shower. The kids will love .ploying window washer and your tiles DEAR POLLY - My Pet will stoy brigHt and Peeve is that address labels greaseless much longer. on magazines are on the front JACKIE. and ruin a plctyre cover that · Polly will send you oae of might be used . II seems the her "peachy" tbaak·you back would be fine for the cards, l~al for framing or label. placing Ia your lamlly sera~ I cUp long stories or con- book, llshe uses yourfavorite densed novels from Pointer, Peeve or Problem In magazines and staple each her column. Write .Polly'• story together wllh the Pointers In care of this new.. magazine cover an.d take paper. them to friends in the hospital or to pallents In a vel<lran's hospital. They are · not too heavy to hold when one is In bed. - ALYCE. DEAR POLLY - and Mrs. D.R.N. whose Pet Peeve is wllh the packaging of buttons - I seldom have to buy buttons. I can nearly always find a complete set In my button box, since I always Gift! 1out 5.0 LB. BAG 10 LB. BAG CHURCH Of . CHRIST POLLY'S PROBLEMS DEAR POI.LY - Would you be able to give me some ideas for making use or buttons , ~i n ce I huve thousands of them . Is U1ere ever a buyer for buttons' SYLVIA. DEAR SYLVIA - You might use some of the bullous to Iordi designs on blue je&as and jackets. However I would I f! A fj rsl separate , .. em an dlI e together all matching ones. Many can doubtless be used on garment• you may be making. Pretty and unusual buttons are often hard to !Ind. Cheap looking buttons on readymad 'clolhlllg may be replaced with better buttons to add much to a garment's looko. As you sort your buttons, toke out any that looks very old or that you may know to be qulle old. There are collectors of old bullous. The best way to contact them might be to look through hobby and antiques magazines at the library lor names and addresses, and then write ••me of them. POLLY. Father's Day POTATOES ASST. COOKIES pkgs. SHOWBOAT s·ALAD 'DRESS.ING 28 oz. CANS ~ 32 oz. ---------- MIRACLE WHIP Potted Meat DILL PICKLES 79e WITH '10.00 OR MORE ORDER AND COUPON EXPIRES 6·12·76 EXTRA SPECIAL! "The Insurance Store" UNIT PRICE CON.TRACT lclOS·OOOS 1121 sealed proP,osats will be recetved at the ortlce ot th e Director of the Ohio Depart . m en! of T ransportation , Co lumbus , Ohio , until li:I :OO A .M . , Ohio Stan dard Time , Tu esday , June '2'1 , 111 76, tor i mprovements In : . A thens . Gallla , Hoc ki ng , Meigs ~nd V inton Co unt ies , Oh io. on ... arious sectio ns of U . S. Routes 33 and, SO, State Routes 7, 56 , 78 , 9.J, 124end 160 , by c onstru~t l ng guardrell on br idoe approa ches end upgrading some shou l ders and signing , Prolect l eng th - 0 feet or 0 1 mi l e. Work Lenoth - 0 feet or 0 mile . The Oh lo Oepertmen! of T r ansportation her-eby nollfles all bidders that II wil l lllfflrmatlvely Insure thl!lt In any conlrl!cl entered Into pursuant to this l!ld · vertlsement , minority bus in ess enterpri ses will be afforded full oppor t unit y to su bm i t b!ds In re sponse to til lS lmlltatlon and w!lt not be discriminated ag-a inst on the grounds of rac e, color , or naturatorlgln In conside rat ion tor an award . " M inimum wage rates tor this prolect have bee n predetermined as requir ed y law and are se t forth In the bid proposaL " " Th e date se t for c ompletion of this work shall be set forth In the bidd ing proposal. " Eech bidder shall be required to fil e with his bid e certified check or cashier 's check for an ammount eQua l to five per cent of hh bid, but In no event more than fifty thousand dollars . or a bond for ten per cent of his bid, paveb l e to the Dire ctor . Bidders must apply , on !he proper form s, for quallf lc el ion at lea·st ten days prior to the date set for openlno bids In ac cordan ce w i th Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Code . Plans and speclticllllions are on file In the D epa rtm ent ol Transportat ion and the off i ce of the D istr ic t Deputy Dir ec tor . ,The Dir ec tor r eserves the r iih t to ret•cJ &1"\V ant1 el t bids . I RIC'I1A'k0 D . JA CKSON DIRECTOR \ ' p~ TH' IULOVA AC· CU UARTI DIDITAL llo "'"' rtmorkoblo watch. II ,..mpulortau limo · with a11ruome eccurecy. Ita heart Ia 1 tiny q11rt1 cryatel thet viWetn 1t' lt\t ••••~•une freqUency ' ' 716,A32 cycln per MCtnd. tt tmpiOyfl 1 u"lque tnt• bull"' command · dt.,loy ayattm . Touch the crown Md the hour end m lftuttt llthl up .,oln~t tho dark rH ICrtwi . .,Uih It tnd fhl IICOftdl Chlftll btfort yow eyn. Pull .It 1ne1 tftc Geto IIUhH on . come '" tHor • r.on.Cltfnonatrlltlon. ~e< ,.,, . GOESSIER ...,,.,- Court St., Pomeroy R.y . 8-17 -73 161 l. B. 21< ' · Buslntn Packlge POIICitl 10. Liability Insurance 11. Ftrm Insurance MAioN F.IIIRNITUII "If You Have It, We Can Insure It" PACKAGE POLICY - Pvl your outo, home, heolth . .... and life Insurance lnloONE poli cy . Save money and have one prem lum .due date for all your insurance. ,•,• o 0 oI t 0 o t ' I 0 · . Somi Of Our oihor Services: Copy Servlc.-Nolory Strvlc.-Cor Loosing Ser.vin • ' •••••• t ' • ..·...•,·, .··.··.. ·.. ·.. ··.··.. ··. .. •. .• .. .. 0 0I 0 o REUTER.IJROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE. "The InsurAnce Stant" o o ', I 0 o o •' • ' , • I 214 E. MAIN OLEO 1 LB. OLEO PILGR·A M Bountiful buttons can benefit budKet TEEN QUEEN WIENERS 12 oz. SHELLIE BEANS Polly's Pointers COUPON Fami~ 4 STICKS OR REUTER-BROGAN 6. B01t I nsurnct 7. MotorcvcTes__ _ With SUPERIORS GREEN BEANS Events 1. Auto Insurance 2. Home lnsunnce 3 Mobile Homes 4. Health lnaunnct 5. Life Insurance Da~ TEEN QUEEN CUT Social MEETING Sundays So Employees Can Spend ·--·--·--- TEEN QUEEN. PKG. Racine GOSPa .' ·'"' MIDDLEPORT, 0. one of 19 Bush fellows Margie Grimm. A spring prayer was read by Mrs. session Grinun and the closed with the i.JJrd's Prayer in lUlisCln . A quiz was conducted by Helen Simpson and Mrs . Roy served refresh· ments. Mrs. Mary K. Yost, Mrs . Martha Lou Beegle and Mrs. Ollle Mae Cozart attended the Sesquicentennial birthday celebration of the Ohio Baptist Convention at Zanesville Saturday. May 22. They were dressed In old fashion costume and mar· ched In the parade, carrying • BIG JIM'S ed J hn .. 0 0 1 1 I , f 1 0 0 1 '' I 0 ' ' oo ° 1, 0 RADOFIN CALCULATOR ONLY ~44 50 EXTRA 50 EXTRA 50 EXTRA DOD EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH 40 OZ. TRAY WITH WHOLE TOMATOES WATERMELON WITH GAllON WITH 5 LB. TOP VALUE ST~MPS % 2% MILK SUGAR . % STORE HOURS Mon., lues., Wed. It Sat.-8:30tfl5:00 THURSDAYtiL,2NOON FRIDAY UNTIL I PM MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 PH. 992·5130 L-~··•••••••••••••• ( . -------------------~--------------------~ ' Herman Grate MMon, W. v•. ·' �. • 8- 'l1le DaU~ Sontinoi,Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, June8, 1f16 a bll!lner represenllng Racine . First BilptiOt Church. They were lwtcheon guests at the horne of Rev. and Mrs . Ralph Zwtdel in Zanesville. Mrs. Lenna Brinker spent several days with her brother lllld sister-In-law, Mr . and Mrs. Cloist Badgley at East Letart. Mr . and Mrs. Bill Beegle of Crown City spent a weekend with his parents, Mr . and Mrs . Bob Beegle. Guests of Mr. lllld Mrs. Ralph Badgley, May 2S, were Mr . and Mrs . Joe Wood of Ol!Dard, California, T. Terry Johnson and Mrs. Rachel McBride of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs . • Robert 0 SOfi Dain Cornwell and Mrs. Ruth Circle of Gallipolis, Mrs. Lelah Wetherby of Mid· dleport and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush of Letart were guests Swtday of Mr . and T. Terry Johnson, son of Mrs. Ed Miller . Mr . and Mrs. Edison Brace Wilma Harrison, 17 Garfield and Mrs. Jack Adams visited Ave .. Gallipolis. recentiy won In Hwttlngton and Crown a Bush Leadership Fellows City, Swtday. Award to use In cootinuing Mr . and Mrs . Charles study in the field of business. Williams visited his parents, He is currently vice presiden t, industrial Mr . and Mrs . Cisco Williams relations for American Hoist at Albany on Swtday. Mrs . Holly Horner and Mrs. & Derrick Co ., St. Paul. Edith Dufour of Akron apent Minnesota . a week with Mr. and Mrs. · The Bush Foundation of St. Paul annually awards a Elza Birch. Mrs . Roderick Grimm selected number of fellowship spent Friday with Mr. and awards throughout a rive Mrs . Dennis Manuel at slate area ; this grant is one of Marietta. 19 awarded in 1976. Mr . and Mrs . Jim Brace Johnson has been accepted and family of Crown City into the Advanced spent Saturday with Mr. and Management Program of Mrs . Edison Brace and Mr. Harvard University, Grad· uate School of Business and Mrs. Charles Bailey. Mrs. Carolyn Miller spent a Administration, Boston. He with Mrs . Florence day will atl<lnd this program, Adams at Letart Falls. along with 160 other Graduates honored in the executives from around the world, for six weeks this morning worship service at summer and seven weeks in First Baptist Sunday were : the summer of t977. The high school • Tim Jenkins, program provides in-depth Danny Brown, Jim Holman, study in broad areas of Ron Cunningham. David Neigler, J. F. Young, Paula corporate management. and college • Anita Mr. Jiitinson is the grand· Rowe King, Patti Struble and Mike son of Mrs . Ullian Lee and Struble. the late Dale Lee of Racine in Mrs. Letha Morris returned Meigs County. home from Holzer Medical Center after being a pneumonia patient. Bill Leke of Columbus was an overnight guest or his grandparents, Mr . and Mfs . Francis Morris Saturday, after attending the alumni banquet. Mrs. Loren Nixon of New By Mrs. Francis Morris Straitsville spent Friday Mrs . Marie Roy was until Tuesday with Mr . and hoste ss for the Booster Mrs. Ralph Webb. Sunday School Class Friday Mr. and Mrs . Starling Orr evening, May 21, at her home . of Gahanna spent Swtday Mrs . Edna · Pickens, until Tuesday over Memorial president, · opened the Day with Mrs. Orr's parents, meeting a devotional Mr. and Mrs. Chrisie Powell. program by Mrs. Marjo,le Mrs. Alice Ann Davies of Grimm followed . Group Akron visited her aunts, Mrs. singing "Love Ulted Me" Ann Coe and Mrs. Maxine was followed by scripture, Wingett and attended the Hebrews 11: 1-li and sentence alumni with them. Mrs. Coe prayers by all. Readings by acc:ompanied her to her home members Included "Kindness for a visit. In Action" by Helen Slack; Miss Grace Ellis, Miss "Faith in Jesus", Dorothy Ruth Ellis and Mr . Howard Badgley; "Make It A Habit to Bingman of Columbus were Pray for Others". Ura here for the alumni and Morris ; 11 Consider" I Edna visited Miss Edith Hayman Pickens; , "Faith," Clara and other relatives. · Powell; "Can I Go On Donna Briice and Darlene Unheeding," Vera Beegle; Hendershot of Parkersburg, "Lord, Tea.ch Us to Pray", W. Va . spent Friday and Wanda Powell; S!lturday with Mr. and Mrs. "Tomorrow '~, Marie Roy; Edison Brace. "The World Bible", Velma Mr. and Mrs. Don Jr. Taylor ; "Can a Leopard Walker and Michelle, Delbert Change its Spots", Helen Walker and Norma Woods Simpson; "What Have you were weekend guests of Rev. Given ~ ', Grace Jividen; "Are you Keeping it a Secret". and Mrs . Don Walker. . ·. C~d SHORTENING 3 ~B. CAN ARMOUR'S PORK & . . BEANS PORK ROAST NEW ALABAMA RED 40 QZ. CAN .· SLICED BONELESS COUNTRY STYLE PORK STEAK PORK · SPARERIBS BUlova cno\tt Acruquartz Digital t\Otl NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR 5 STATE OF OHiO DEPARTMENT OF • TRANSPORTATION Columbus;, Ohio May11 , 197& COntract S11les Leg11l Copy ' o\\\1 .00 .,.39 LB. RIPE GWJEN lSI.£ WATERMELONS BLEACH GAL COLBY 'LONGHORN CHEESE sg~ · $}6~ ... . llad1e lhaeN DEALER JUNE 7 THRU 16 7:30p.m . Joseph Hoskinn, Speaker TURNER $ MX3 C.B. .95 MICROPHONE a. Jtwttrv and Ottltr YIIUiblts ~y­ NI•d In Nc.L 76 · 413 . On Success Road remove buttons from gar· ments consigned to the rag bag. Buttons are put In small plastic pill b<Jttles that stand upright In large metal fruit cake or cookie boxes. One is fortunate to have a large •upply on hand, but those less fortunate could shop at thrift store• . They ·put buttons cut from gar· ments that cannot be repaired ,Into bins and sell them lor nominal prices. This Is a good hunting ground, not only for bul(qns for c'(JilUllOn needs but lor specialized buttons that pe<iple may be collecUng . Also. I roll leftover fabrics from sewing and place · the rolls In the plastic bags the newspapers comes tn. They ' can be easily seen when needed lor quilts, patching and sma ll projects . CATHERINE . DEAR POLLY - If you are spending too much time cleaning soap film and mold from your shower tiles, try hanging a window squeegee In the shower to be used by each bather after hls shower. The kids will love .ploying window washer and your tiles DEAR POLLY - My Pet will stoy brigHt and Peeve is that address labels greaseless much longer. on magazines are on the front JACKIE. and ruin a plctyre cover that · Polly will send you oae of might be used . II seems the her "peachy" tbaak·you back would be fine for the cards, l~al for framing or label. placing Ia your lamlly sera~ I cUp long stories or con- book, llshe uses yourfavorite densed novels from Pointer, Peeve or Problem In magazines and staple each her column. Write .Polly'• story together wllh the Pointers In care of this new.. magazine cover an.d take paper. them to friends in the hospital or to pallents In a vel<lran's hospital. They are · not too heavy to hold when one is In bed. - ALYCE. DEAR POLLY - and Mrs. D.R.N. whose Pet Peeve is wllh the packaging of buttons - I seldom have to buy buttons. I can nearly always find a complete set In my button box, since I always Gift! 1out 5.0 LB. BAG 10 LB. BAG CHURCH Of . CHRIST POLLY'S PROBLEMS DEAR POI.LY - Would you be able to give me some ideas for making use or buttons , ~i n ce I huve thousands of them . Is U1ere ever a buyer for buttons' SYLVIA. DEAR SYLVIA - You might use some of the bullous to Iordi designs on blue je&as and jackets. However I would I f! A fj rsl separate , .. em an dlI e together all matching ones. Many can doubtless be used on garment• you may be making. Pretty and unusual buttons are often hard to !Ind. Cheap looking buttons on readymad 'clolhlllg may be replaced with better buttons to add much to a garment's looko. As you sort your buttons, toke out any that looks very old or that you may know to be qulle old. There are collectors of old bullous. The best way to contact them might be to look through hobby and antiques magazines at the library lor names and addresses, and then write ••me of them. POLLY. Father's Day POTATOES ASST. COOKIES pkgs. SHOWBOAT s·ALAD 'DRESS.ING 28 oz. CANS ~ 32 oz. ---------- MIRACLE WHIP Potted Meat DILL PICKLES 79e WITH '10.00 OR MORE ORDER AND COUPON EXPIRES 6·12·76 EXTRA SPECIAL! "The Insurance Store" UNIT PRICE CON.TRACT lclOS·OOOS 1121 sealed proP,osats will be recetved at the ortlce ot th e Director of the Ohio Depart . m en! of T ransportation , Co lumbus , Ohio , until li:I :OO A .M . , Ohio Stan dard Time , Tu esday , June '2'1 , 111 76, tor i mprovements In : . A thens . Gallla , Hoc ki ng , Meigs ~nd V inton Co unt ies , Oh io. on ... arious sectio ns of U . S. Routes 33 and, SO, State Routes 7, 56 , 78 , 9.J, 124end 160 , by c onstru~t l ng guardrell on br idoe approa ches end upgrading some shou l ders and signing , Prolect l eng th - 0 feet or 0 1 mi l e. Work Lenoth - 0 feet or 0 mile . The Oh lo Oepertmen! of T r ansportation her-eby nollfles all bidders that II wil l lllfflrmatlvely Insure thl!lt In any conlrl!cl entered Into pursuant to this l!ld · vertlsement , minority bus in ess enterpri ses will be afforded full oppor t unit y to su bm i t b!ds In re sponse to til lS lmlltatlon and w!lt not be discriminated ag-a inst on the grounds of rac e, color , or naturatorlgln In conside rat ion tor an award . " M inimum wage rates tor this prolect have bee n predetermined as requir ed y law and are se t forth In the bid proposaL " " Th e date se t for c ompletion of this work shall be set forth In the bidd ing proposal. " Eech bidder shall be required to fil e with his bid e certified check or cashier 's check for an ammount eQua l to five per cent of hh bid, but In no event more than fifty thousand dollars . or a bond for ten per cent of his bid, paveb l e to the Dire ctor . Bidders must apply , on !he proper form s, for quallf lc el ion at lea·st ten days prior to the date set for openlno bids In ac cordan ce w i th Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Code . Plans and speclticllllions are on file In the D epa rtm ent ol Transportat ion and the off i ce of the D istr ic t Deputy Dir ec tor . ,The Dir ec tor r eserves the r iih t to ret•cJ &1"\V ant1 el t bids . I RIC'I1A'k0 D . JA CKSON DIRECTOR \ ' p~ TH' IULOVA AC· CU UARTI DIDITAL llo "'"' rtmorkoblo watch. II ,..mpulortau limo · with a11ruome eccurecy. Ita heart Ia 1 tiny q11rt1 cryatel thet viWetn 1t' lt\t ••••~•une freqUency ' ' 716,A32 cycln per MCtnd. tt tmpiOyfl 1 u"lque tnt• bull"' command · dt.,loy ayattm . Touch the crown Md the hour end m lftuttt llthl up .,oln~t tho dark rH ICrtwi . .,Uih It tnd fhl IICOftdl Chlftll btfort yow eyn. Pull .It 1ne1 tftc Geto IIUhH on . come '" tHor • r.on.Cltfnonatrlltlon. ~e< ,.,, . GOESSIER ...,,.,- Court St., Pomeroy R.y . 8-17 -73 161 l. B. 21< ' · Buslntn Packlge POIICitl 10. Liability Insurance 11. Ftrm Insurance MAioN F.IIIRNITUII "If You Have It, We Can Insure It" PACKAGE POLICY - Pvl your outo, home, heolth . .... and life Insurance lnloONE poli cy . Save money and have one prem lum .due date for all your insurance. ,•,• o 0 oI t 0 o t ' I 0 · . Somi Of Our oihor Services: Copy Servlc.-Nolory Strvlc.-Cor Loosing Ser.vin • ' •••••• t ' • ..·...•,·, .··.··.. ·.. ·.. ··.··.. ··. .. •. .• .. .. 0 0I 0 o REUTER.IJROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE. "The InsurAnce Stant" o o ', I 0 o o •' • ' , • I 214 E. MAIN OLEO 1 LB. OLEO PILGR·A M Bountiful buttons can benefit budKet TEEN QUEEN WIENERS 12 oz. SHELLIE BEANS Polly's Pointers COUPON Fami~ 4 STICKS OR REUTER-BROGAN 6. B01t I nsurnct 7. MotorcvcTes__ _ With SUPERIORS GREEN BEANS Events 1. Auto Insurance 2. Home lnsunnce 3 Mobile Homes 4. Health lnaunnct 5. Life Insurance Da~ TEEN QUEEN CUT Social MEETING Sundays So Employees Can Spend ·--·--·--- TEEN QUEEN. PKG. Racine GOSPa .' ·'"' MIDDLEPORT, 0. one of 19 Bush fellows Margie Grimm. A spring prayer was read by Mrs. session Grinun and the closed with the i.JJrd's Prayer in lUlisCln . A quiz was conducted by Helen Simpson and Mrs . Roy served refresh· ments. Mrs. Mary K. Yost, Mrs . Martha Lou Beegle and Mrs. Ollle Mae Cozart attended the Sesquicentennial birthday celebration of the Ohio Baptist Convention at Zanesville Saturday. May 22. They were dressed In old fashion costume and mar· ched In the parade, carrying • BIG JIM'S ed J hn .. 0 0 1 1 I , f 1 0 0 1 '' I 0 ' ' oo ° 1, 0 RADOFIN CALCULATOR ONLY ~44 50 EXTRA 50 EXTRA 50 EXTRA DOD EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH 40 OZ. TRAY WITH WHOLE TOMATOES WATERMELON WITH GAllON WITH 5 LB. TOP VALUE ST~MPS % 2% MILK SUGAR . % STORE HOURS Mon., lues., Wed. It Sat.-8:30tfl5:00 THURSDAYtiL,2NOON FRIDAY UNTIL I PM MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 PH. 992·5130 L-~··•••••••••••••• ( . -------------------~--------------------~ ' Herman Grate MMon, W. v•. ·' �9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 8, 1976 8- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, .June 8. 1976 ,:!:.! =flat:; t= ~ ~ ~! ~.: RR~x;:~X;;;,-;:::=:?.i:!~~::::~::::::::.::::~:::::~:;;;>,;::;:;::;:;;,;.;.;.;:;:;:;:;;;;;.;.;.;.;.;;:~~~~ Generation Rap . By Helen and Sue Hottd . :~: :::: j:j: :::: fie ld; Mr. and Mrs. Halterhouse, Bucyrus ; Barbara Sei pl e, Indian a ; Harrell Vernon , Dayton; Mr. and Mr s. Kermit Boring, Chillicothe; Dorothy Johnston, Pomeroy; Nellie Blum, Gal ion: Freda Kennedy, and Debbte Goodwin , Athens; Amy Caldwell and Bernice McKnight ; Fernie and Lucille Alex3/lder and Neva Schupbach, Columbus; Lucy Thomas , Maude Holcomb, Laura Krebs, Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Crabtree , Goldie Gillogly, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gillogly, and son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly and family , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner, Cathy Carsey, Mrs . Wanetta Radekin , Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coen, Grace Hen sler, Kathle en Ragan, Mr . and Mrs . Geor ge Thomas, Herbert Sieinbarger, Albert Cone, and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Turner and family, all of the area . Her daughters presented her two dozen red roses, and other gills including a red rose corsage, candy, perfume and other items. Mrs. Foster li ves at Russell Nursing Home in Albany and is always glad lor frien ds and relatives to visit her there. Local dancers visit Honey/and Festival i +i Western Ohio Methodists meet at Lakeside on 13th Party honors Ginevra Foster Impolite or Just Furgelful'! Rap : Seems like so many times the person you 're with doesn't · CARPENTEH - A bi rth~ introduce you to friends that come up to talk. Are introductions day celebration, planned and going out of style, and what do you do - just stand there like a hosfed by her daug hters and nerd? - IGNORED their families at the Foster home, was held Sunday lor Ignored : the 95th birthdya of Ginevra Maybe your friend suffers from "introduction block" : Foster . when a name MUST be remembered, it suddenly vanishes. So Those pr ese nt included rather than confess (pretty embarrassing when you can't sons-in-law and daughters, recall your first cousin's handle, right '), he or she pretends Mr. and Mrs . Dwight (Zelia ) you already know one another. Zeiple, Grove City; Mr~nd Help out by jolining in the conversa tion and eventually Mrs. Jerry !Wilma) _ Hull, introducing yoursell. - HELEN Dayton ; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hi I Emily) Turner, Albany , and A WORD FROM SUE : '' Proper" introductions, like much her son and daughter-in-law, old-fashioned etiquette, are giv ing way to the "Hey, John, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Cottrill, here's Mary" type thing . Jf your friends don 'l bother even with Point Rock area; other that, well, there's no law against saying, "Hi , I'm Mary ." relatives and friends, Mr. and !But don 't put anyone on the spot with ""Introduce me, Mrs. Theodore Rupert and yell" See above .) family , Grove City ; Mr . and Mrs. Eddie Jordan, Lake Dear Helen and Sue : Park, Fla.; Paul Weyand, I have worked in an office two years and meet a lot of Wendy "Weyan d, Mrs. Connie businessmen, practically all on the make. I'm sure the only Good and family , Mr . and married guy who stays true to his wile is one no other woman Mrs. Lawrence Oxley, Dale, would have. · Danny , Allen , Terrie, Lynn The obvious conclusion from this is : either marry a blob or and Amos Oxley, Colum bus; expect to have an unfaithful husband . Or - maybe the best ML and Mrs . Kenney Turner way : don't marry at all, and just have fun with all the dumb, a nd Ben, Chattanooga, generous, horny married men waitmg to be -played lor a fool. Tenn .; Mr. an d Mrs. Ronri ie - TEMPTED Williams, Linda Williams and Mike Magonatta, Nellie Vale , Dear Templed : Rutland ; Tony Tu rner , Your "best way" is one of lhe reasons why so many married Albany : Lavern Turner and men (but definitely not all !) fool around. It takes a pretty Connie Sprin ge r , strong character to ignore all that availability, right ? - SUE Wapakoneta :' Nellis Hawke , i +i Enos Peck, Fran ces Amrie Dear Tempted : and Ruth Jordan. SpringSo only "blobs" stay true to their wives ' That's just plain hokum ! l£1's hear it from you fa ithful husbands. ''Tempted" and company need an eye-<Jpe ner. - HELEN Dear Rap : "Jumpy Joe " wanted letters from wives and girlfri ends of tru ckers Ito prove lhat alltruckin' marriages don't crack up ). Jumpy should take his woman on a run with him . That's the Quickest way tolind out whether she'd l<lke to he life. I fell in love with a tru ck driver three years ago. At first I thought he loved truckin' more than me. But one time in that Several members of the big baby won me over. When you're on the road wi th just your Belles and Beaus Western man and an Ill-whee ler to keep you company it's the most Square Dance Club of Royal fantastic feeling in lhe wor ld. I even learned to drive it . Now Oak attended the 15th annual we're together 365 days of the year and we wouldn'ttrade it lor Honcy land ·Festiva l at any other life. - GEAR J AMMP.R MOMA Concord College, Athens, W. Va . over the weekend. Rap : One of the lour callers was These noisy dames should read the Bible: "Let the woman Cecil Sayre, caller and in learn in silence with all subjection ... not teach nor usurp structor lor the Belles and authority over a man , but be in silence." 1I Timot11y 2: 11-12) . Bea us. In addition to the - BIBLE STUDENT square dancing there was also a ru und dancing Dear B.S.: exh ibition and wor kshop Yea! ... well ... May your girl friend agree with you, poor cond ucted by Mr. and Mrs. thing . - H & S. Ray Dowdy of Beckley who have given lessons at the club here .. Approximate ly 65 squares participated in the festival program . • Going from the local club were Mr . and Mrs. Wyatt Chadwe ll , Mr. and Mrs. "Roy Holter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Larry Smith, Mr . and Mrs . Doug Bishop, Janice Ritchie and Jim Stewart , Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ewing, Mr. and Mrs . David F'higg, Mr . and Mrs. Bernard Shriver, Mr . . and Mrs . Don Johnson , Mr. and Mrs . Roger Black, Mr. _and Mrs. Earl Ewing, Mr , and Mrs. Stan ley Harbour·, Mr. and Mrs . Joe Lish, Mr . and Mrs. Larry Noble, Also attending were Mr. and Mrs . Cecil Sayre, L<tart, W. Va . and Mr . and Mrs . Charles Scott, Belpre Club. Ministers and elected lay men, women and youth from this community will join other representatives of the 1402 local United Methodist churches in western Obio at Lakeside June 13 for the opening of the live-day West Ohio Annual Conference. More than 5,000 persons are CHURCH OF CHRIS'r·CHOIR members who will give two performances of "I Love America," L<ft to right, front row , are Sharon Stewart, Becky Glaze, Peggy Brickles, Janet Venoy, Flo Grueser, Debbie Grueser, Becki Fry and Bea Stewart ; middle row, Connie Bailey, '' I Love America ," a bicentenn ial musical written by John W. Peterson and Don Wyrtzen, will be presented by the Church of Ch rist Choir at Meigs Junior High School auditorium Friday, June 18 at 8 p.m., and on Sunday, July 4 at7 :30 p.m. at the Middleport Church or Christ. Mrs.- Debbie Gerlach is director or the musical with Michael Gerlach as the narrator . It is in three segments, the first entitled ADOPTED - Mr. and · Mrs. Ross Roush of Mason, W. Va. are announcing the adoption of a son, Hamilton Shane. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard (Pete) Van Maire, Mason, W. Va. and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Douglas R. Roush, Rt. I, Letart, W.Va. Mrs. Blanche Tucker, Mason, W. Va., Is a maternal greatgrandmother, and Van L. Roush of Route I, L<tarl, W. Va. Is a paternal greatgrandfather. ~: LECTION DAY dinner Tuesday at Syrac use Municipal building sponsored bv the ladies or the Presbyterian Church. NEW HAVEN - Melanie Fry celebra ted her third birthday rece ntl y with a party at the home or her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Mel A Holly Hobbie theme was carried ou t with the decorated cake, baked by Mrs . Judy Snowden , Rutland, be ing served with ice cream and Kool-Aid. Games were played and prizes awarded to Kelly Roush, Stepha ni e Tulloh, Eri c Russe ll and R. J. Roush . Others attending were Mrs. Sharry Roush, Mrs. Alice Humphrey and Peter, Mrs. Rhonda Wood and Ryan, Mrs. Sharon Shrader and Christopher, Mr s. Dian e Fields, Kelly and )Jill , Mrs. Joy Rus sell , Mrs. Kri s Tulloh, Mr. and Mrs. William Bird, Mrs. Debbie Bumgarner and Troy, Jackie Paugh , Mark Allen , Mrs. Sharon Vickers and Ann, and Me-nnie ' s grea tgrandmothers, Mrs . Pansy june meetinf{ set by church WEDNESDAY WHITE ROSE LODGE , RUTLAND - The annual I:30 Wednesday afternoon at June meeting or homecoming lhe American L<gion Hall in NOTICE ON FILING of the First Baptist Church Middleport. OF IN VENTO RY AND APPRAISEMENT will be held June 13 al The St at e of Ohio, Meig s THURSDAY Rutland . Sunday School is at Co unt y, Court of Common MEIGS COUNTY Humane 10 a.m. with superinte~dent Pleas, Probate Di vision Society Thursday at MidTo the Administ rator of the dleport Village Hall , 7:30 Drewery Gore. Morning estate . to such of ftle following service at II a.m. is led by the p.m. All members urged to pastor, Roger Ford. Dinner as are residents of th e Stat e of Oh io . viz : the surv ivi ng attend . will be served and the afspous e. the next of kin , th'e bene f ic iar ies under 1t1 e Wi ll ; ternoon service is set lor 2 and to the attorn ey or at ROCK SPRINGS Grange , 8 p.m. torneys r epr esent ing ilny o f the aforement ioned persons. ·: p.m. Thursday with a Guest speaker will be Hev. Emmer P. Bilrl e l s, bi cente nn ial program . John King, pastor of TriedD ec eased , S yre~ c use , Ohio , Sulton Tow n ship , No . 21711. Women to wear long dresses; stone Baptis t Ch ur ch, You are hereby notified that men either old costumes or Gallipolis , accompanied by the I nventory and Ap his choir. praisem ent of the est ate of I he overalls. afor e m entioned , d ece~se d . FRIDAY tat e of said County , was filed MARY Shrine 37, Order of Theron Johnson. Husbands In this Court . Said Inventor y and Appra isement will be for th e While Sh rine of hear ing befor e this Cour t on Jerusalem, Friday, 8 p.m. at and friends invited to attend. th e lllh day of June , 1976, ar Meal · and beverage will be th e PomerO)' Masonic furn ished. 10 :00 o'c lock A . M . Any person des iring to f ile Temple. Mrs. Naomi AnHAPPY Harvesters Class, excep tion's ther eto must f ile them at least f ive days prio r to derson, Marietta , district Trinity Clmrch, 7:30 Friday. th e date .set for hearing . deputy, will be at the meeting Given und er my hand and SATURDAY seal of sai d Court, this '27 th to give in structions. A · dov of Moy 1976. committee will serve refresh- · DANCE SPONSORED by Parents Without Partners ments. Mann ing D. Web ster RETUR~ Jonathan Meigs Rolling Hills Chapter 838, ai . Ju dg e Chapter, Daughters of the the Moose Cl ub in Point By Ann B. Wat so n Deputy CI Crk Ameri can Revolu tion, annual Pleasant, Saturday, 9 p.m. to Flag Day pi cnic. 6 p.m. 1 a.m. Cost is $3 per person . 161 I, 6, 21c Friday at . Ihe home of Mrs . All singles weic~me . 11 God of Our Fathers," "The Annual picnic enjoyed '!'he an nual picnic or the Catholic Women's Club of the Sacred Heart Church was held Thursday night at Forest Acres Park, with II members, the Rev. Ft. Welton and APRIL. VAN MATRE Girl born Fry, New Haven. "Patriotism lor America" which in music and narration relates a love for the land and some of its history with the songs including " I Love America, II 11 l'm Just a Flag Waving American," "Johnny Bull " and "In God We Trust." "Praise lor America " is the second part, and it is a tribute to America and its flag with such music as "America, the Beautiful ," Shirley Bumgardner, L<na McKinley, Jenna Arnott, Katharine Russell, Christy Hess, Clyda Allensworth, Pat Arnold, and back row, Randy Roach, Earl McKinley, Mac Stewart, Michael · Gerlach, Kenny Hoffman, Bruce Bumgardner and George Glaze. Mr . and Mrs. George R. Van Matre of Mason are announcing the birth or a daug hter, April Lynn , May 27 at Holzer Medical Center. Mr . and Mrs . Van Maire have a son, Kevin, and a daug hter, Melin da. Maternal grandparents are Mr .. and Mrs. Jerry Byus, Rt. I, Point Pleasan t, W. Va. , and the paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Howard (Pete ) VanMatre , Mason. Maternal great-grandfather is Andrew Byus, Point Pleasant, and the paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Blanche Tucker , Ma son, W. Va . Keith Sutherland attending. Prayer by the pastor and the pledge to the flag led by Mrs . Susan Blaker opened the business meeting. The mental health levy was en- . dorsed by !he club and members were urged to support it. The bicentennial dinner was discussed, and the par ish booklet will be available by that time it was noted. The dinner will be held on June 27. Members are to help decorate lor the event on Friday, June 25. Reported ill were Mrs . Jan et Korn, Vicki Blankenship and Vicki Gloeckner . Mrs. Ned Menchini sent thanks lor a planter given her on her birthday, and a vote of thanks was given to those who helped with the first commun ion and gradu~tio n brea kfast held recently. In the absence of Jo Ellen Roush, Mrs. Elsie Sutherland gave the secretary's report. Mrs. Roush 's resignation wsa accepted with regret. A thank-you note was read from Mother Mary Claire of St. John 's Villa, Carrollton. Prayer by the Rev . Fr. Welton closed the meeting , Members went ·to th~ Sutherland home In Rutland lor an evening of visiting. Red, White and Blue" and "Praise the Lord and Give Thanks, America." The third segment is a plea lor the future of America with an appeal for the people to turn back to the living God of the universe. Selections include "It's Time to Pray," "Jesus is Calling" and " If My People" and concludes wilh the "Battle Hymn of the Republic ." · Soloists are Kenny Hoffman, Christy Hess, George Glaze, Bruce Bumgardner, Becky Glaze and Katharine Russell. The sopranos are Bea Stewart, Pat Arnold, Becki Fry, Flo Grueser, Janet Venoy, Clyda Allensworth, Christy Hess , Katharine Russell, Kathy Hood, Jenna Arnott and Robin Southern. Carpenter Personals STYROFOAM · .. M-M-M·M! GRADE A $}59 __ ARMOUR'S CHICKEN 3 $100 PARTS lge. POTTED MEATS •.. •••• SCOT LAD WINGS • • • •lb. 49~ LEGS & THIGHS lb. 79$ cans 3.~·.=.a: ... 99¢ INSTANT TEA OLD VIRGINIA . . 2 lb. jar GRAPE JELLy................ .. .......... Astro- OLD VIRGINIA Gffipn BREASTS• • • • • • lb. 89~ 79¢ · APPLE JELLY................. . MORTON'S SALT ....... 5 SUPERIORS HAM SAlAD 24 oz. jar CHECK THE PRICE THIGHS • •" • • • • • • lb. 79$ DRUMSTICKS • • • • •. lb. 99c Joe's Recipe! Home .Made ALL MEAT bxs. for l~b. HI·HO BRAND lb.] CRACKERS ..................~o! • ALL POPULAR BRANDS . ·. · Carton CHEWING TOBACCO.......~: .T!x. VAPOREflE CAT & DOG FLEA COLLARS .......... ~:h.... $384 PRODUCE DAIRY Golden Ripe BROUGHTON'S VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 To- day you'll be templed to play the game of one-u psmansh ip when others. tell you of their achievements. You won't ap- you rself go you'll buy things ! .. r· 4 FOR playing to empty seats. l~b. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Ftb. 111) You may support an unpop ular cause today, not beca use you believe in it. but because you don't wapi to be tagged as one 01 the herd. ·box . BANQUET 79~ nEISHMAN'S EGG BEATERS Reg. 99' $}00 39e $ 8 GORTON'S .09 FISH &FRIES 32 oz. box 16 OUNCE : PAK :~~~Ey~u~~":;. ::-=~~~~n~~l Almond Joy and Mounds y Q Ur Birthday l EXTRA BAR 7 PAK 79~ AWAKE DIET RITE $}19 \ 39~ COCA-COLA 8 PAK ALL WEEK 16 oz. bots. 8 PAK •• '1" BIRDS-EYE RETURNABLE BOlTLES 16 OL bois. 69~ each 12 oz. can grasping small details today, somehow you tend to miss the "'" '~II picture. Don't overlook what should be obvious. lb. Man Pleaser Dinners Prince Elbow Macaroni & Spaghetti CAPRICORN (Doc . 22-Jon. U) Be democratic In group activiti es today and let everyone have a say. If you tr y to dominate the show, you'll soon Juno I, 1171 You should have a fair share of opportunities heading your way th is comi ng year. Explore them. all carefully or you c.ould pass up one o f the b etter ones. lb. FROZEN FOODS HOMO MILK %gal. 79c Prince Macaroni & Cheese Dinner same token , don't let your self be taken by someone who is just a sponger. . ~- -~ each derstanding today. But by the ~ POLISH SAUSAGE $}39 yo u don't need at a price you ca n 't afford '. • ALL MEAT BROUGHTON'S 5 $1 • L;>• LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Your elCpensive wt1 ims could get the better of you today. If you let plastic gallon lb. / preciate being uPstaged by anyone . SUPERIORS 2% MILK EGGS BANANAS doz.49¢ skills. SUPERIORS 69¢ ,..------,~------. GRADE '8' LARGE LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You may set targets for you rsel f today t hat far exceed your ca pabilities. Be realis tic In assessing your talents and • WIENERS BOLOGNA associates·. (I) Stanley Edwin Cozart , Ollie Mae Cozart to Phyllis Hilchie, Lot 21 w. <; Lot 22, Racine. A thought for the day : Lena Virginia Ma son aka American writer Henry Thol.ena V. Mason , dec. to David . reau said, "There Is no odor Dunham, Don ald W. so bad as that which atlsos Dtmham , Cert. for Trans., from goodness tainted ." Lebanon. COOLER CHESTS ••••••• :r~e.s:~ •••• VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schaafer of Columbus visited recen tly in Middleport, calling on Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McComas. · be Transfers We Accept Federal Food Stamps ~ ~ -~. PHONE 992-3480 · .I!Ornet Mill and ~~ond Sts. we reserve the right to limit quantities. MIDDLEPORT, 0: VISITORS Recent visitors in Middleport were Mr . and Mrs. John Ward of Hamilton . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dtc. 21) Treat those who are deser.ving with c harity and un- Meigs Property ~ ~ 1j. Altos are Sharon Stewart, Becky Glaze, Peggy Brickles, Connie Bailey , Lena McKinley and Shirley Bumgardn er. Tenors are George Glaze , Bruce Bumgardner and Kenny Hoffman, and singing bass are Mac Stewart , Ear l Mckinley and Randy Roach. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22!11 seeking in formation today . be sure to get it from the proper source . Things you get second-hand are likely to be distorted and elCaggera ted . David Dunham, Gloria J_ Dunham, Donald W. Dunham, Anna C. Dunham to Shirley VIrginia Hoover, 41 acres, Lebanon. ' Kathryn (;. Wise, dec. to Charles H. Wise , Affidavit, Pomeroy . VIrginia J . Betz, William Betz, Mazie C. Hannahs, Victor Hannahs to Charles H. Wise, Lot, Middleport. SUPER MARKET· Open Dai~ 9 to 1 . Sun. 10 to 10 The Almanac By United Press International Today is Tuesday, June 8, • Bernice Bode Osol the lfiOth day of 1976 with 206 Wodnoodo~, Juno 8, 1978 to follow. The moon is approaching ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 19) its full phase . Your aQvehturous spirit cou ld The morning stars are lead you astray today, if yo u engage in any form of speculaMercury and Jupiter . . tion. It's not a some lhing-forThe evening stars are Mars nothing day. and Saturn. Those born on this date are TAURUS (April 20-Mo~ 20) In making an importa nt agreeunder the sign of Gemini. ment today , darn be more American architect Frank generous th an you r co unterUoyd Wright was born June part The dea l won't hold water unless each give equally. 8, 1869. On this day in history : GEMINI (Mo~ 21-Juno 201 You In 1869, !ves McGaffney of may vo lun teer to do something Chicago obtained a patent for for another today, hoping you'll a "sweeping machine"-- the later reap more than you've sown. It just won't work out that first vacuum cleaner. way. In 1928, Schenectady, N.Y., station WGY began a regular CANCER "(Juno 21-July 22) Was te not. want not is an old of telev ise d and schedule wise saying. You probably programs three limes a won't heed it today , and will be week . extravagan t with you r resour ces and those of parents, Mr. and -Mrs. L. D. Cottrill, his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fry an d Mrs. Helen Knapp, - - - - - - - - - Lavern Jordan and visited her grandm others , Mrs . Mary Fry and Mrs. Lou Eubank a nd son, Kester, other relatives. They also Ferre ll , and aunts, Mrs . former · res idents of this attended the birthday party Charlene Fry, Trina Ferrell community who now live for her grandmother , and Teresa Ferrell. near Groveport, Ohio, visited Genevra Foster and enjoyed Sending gifts were Mrs . with Paul and William C. seeing relatives and friends Connie Van Maire and E. T., Peck and ealled on Mrs. who were there. Mr . · and Mrs. Glen and Melanie's uncles, Mr . Clarence Arbaugh . Other Gassaway, Powell, Mr. and and Mrs. Reed Ferrell and guests at the Peck home were family , Flint, Mich ., and their brother-in-law and Mts. Ted Miller, Caledonia, James Ferrell, Pomeroy. sister, Mr. and Mrs. Emzie and Mrs. Wayne Fuller, Davis, Parkersburg, W. Va. Cardington, spent a weekend Mr. and Mrs. Kermit with Mr. and Mrs. William and attended Boring, Chillicothe, called to Miller · MEETING FRIEl AY see his sister, Goldie Gillogly, graduation exercises of their Plans for the Meigs Coun ty Guests of Murl Galaway and other relatives here on daughters. Other guests at Garden Clubs Association during the holiday weekend Sunday afternoon . the Miller home have been his Regatta fl ower show will be were Mrs. David Woodrum, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones, sister and lami,ly, Mr. and completed at a mee tin g' Carolyn Jo and Lisa, Canal Nelsonville, visited her Mrs. Bob Schoonaur and scheduled for 7:30 Friday Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl children, Caledonia . Mrs. night at the home of Mrs. L<on Woodrum, Randy and Starkey on Saturday. Guests Miller entered Holzer Janet Bolin, New Lima Road, Cathy an d friends, Bob of the Starkeys on Sunday Medical Hospital on June I Rutland, the Meigs Coun ty Woodrum and children, and were his nephew and family, and is scheduled to undergo contact chairman, Mrs. Bolin Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Clemons, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jewell, surgery. desires representation from . Tommy, Brian and Daniel, Mary and Judy, Columbus; Vacation Bible School is in all garden clubs in the McArthur. · and on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. session at temple United county. Mr. a nd Mrs. Denver Starkey . joined famlly Methodist Church with more ~een, Bloomington, Illinois members fOr a cookout at the than forty youth and eighteen visited relatives here this home of their daughter .and teachers and assistants. Tbe BACK HOME past weekend. son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy theme Is God's Love Is Jesus, Mr . and Mrs. Karl Kloes, Mrs. Bernice McKnight, .. Wiseman at Harrisonville. and songs, Bible study and Pomeroy, have return ed Co lumbus, announced the Others present were crafts are being used to from Allentown, Pa. where marriage of her daughter Reverend and Mrs. David develop the theme . A picnic they attended the wedding of Sharon, to Ed Seasoe, also of Wiseman and family of will be held on Friday Billy Robert Alle n, Chester, Columbus. Miss McKnight Woodsfield, Ohio and Mrs. afternoon and a program ·Js and Karen Simms, Allen- has many relatives in this Margar~l Parson, Rutland. planned for Sunday evening. town . Enroute home they area and has visited here Mr. and Mrs. Dale StansWeekend guests of Lucy went sightseeing in the Amish frequently. . Thomas were her sister, Amy bury joined their children, country aroun d Lancaster, Bernice McKnight was · an Caldwell and her niece and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Turner, . Pa . in Strausburg, Gettys- overnight guest here and family, Mt. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. LBrry Stansburg and Hershey. visited her mother, Goldie Kimes, Paula Jean and bury and children, and .Mr. Gillogly and was at Temple Thomas, of Columbus. The and Mrs. Jerry Stansbury Cemetery. group visited with Genevra and faniily at Lake Snowden WEEKEND GUESTS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Foster a t her 95th birthday on Sunday and Sunday night. Mrs . George Angeletti , Walter Swett were his celebration, then journeyed They were.also joined by Mr. Cleveland, and her daughter mother, Audrey Swett of on to Mercerville cemetery · and Mrs. Jimmie Haning and who were and son-in -law , Mr. and Mrs. Middleporl and their son-in- and visited relatives in the daughters, camping at LBke Snowden, f)an Thoman and family of law 'and daughter, Mr . and Galllpolis area . Parma were weekend guests Mrs . Arthur Reedy and son, Mr . and Mr s. Eddie too, for supper on Sunday of Mr . and Mrs. Tim Sisson ; Mike, of Southside, W. Va . Jordan , Lake Park, Florida · evening. The group returned E. Second Sl., Pomeroy. Mr. il lld Mrs. Charles were weekend guests of her to1 their homes on Monday, MELANIE FRY CHICAGO t UP!) - The Hoover Auditoriwn, St•at of rhica~o Bears have acquired - deliberations. thrt>e former OhiD college Thursda y evening 54 stars from the Cincinnati persons will be ordain\!d into Benga ls running back the ministry. The conference Ha rold '·Cha mp " Henso n, concludes with the stationing middle linebacker Brad of ministers fur the. ~omtng and rookie year . Bishop Ensley will rea d Cousi no, pla cekicker Tom Klaban - in the changes Ft·iday, :June 18. a trade for undisclosed draft choices. . Bears' General Manager Jim Finks made the move a In 196a, Ameri ca n month before the start of astronauts Ed White and Jim swnmer tmining camp in an McDivitt completed their effor t to shore up his club's orbital journ ey, lmv ing power running game, ~nd the traveled 1.6 million miles in placekicking game, it was 62 orbits of the earth . announced Monday. Grade A Chicken Lower · Priced Church choir presenting musical Third birthday observed TUESDAY RACINE MASONIC Lodge 461 F&AM. regul ar meeting, Tuesclay, 7::10 p.m. ELECTION DAY dinner and bake sa le Tuesday at Ora nge Township Fire House sponsored by · the Tuppers Plains Communi ty Club . ELECTION Day dinner Tuesda y at Ra cin e Fir e House beginning at 9 a.m. spon so red by Ladies .. Auxiliary. . ELECT ION Day dinn er Tue sday a t Forest Run United Methodi st Chur ch. Men u incl udes bean and veg etable soup , san dwiches, pie and cake . MIDDLEPORT CHILD Conservation Leag ue, old fa shioned family picnic at Route :13 roadside park, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. White elephant sale to be held and new officers to be installed. Everyone to ta ke a covered di sh and table service. Tuesday evenings. Bi shop Joel McDavid, Lakeland, Fla ., guest speaker, will' address the body and guests lhose evenings un a Bicentennial theme. Bishop F. Gerald Ensley, episcopal leader of th e ' expected to pack the l.Bke of a plan whereby the con- conferen ce th ese past 12 Erie United Methodist ference will invest sub- years, will preside over Grounds dtiring that week , stantial time , effort and plenary meetings through including 2, 700 voting money in helping relieve Friday for~noon , June 18. It members - making this the hunger in American society. will be his last conference as In its !80th year of service an active bishop. He retires largest conference in the 9.9million member in this part of the Northwest Sept. I after 21 years in offi ce. Special recogniti on lor denomination. Territory, the conference will Bishop and Mrs. Ensley will A major item or business is take note of the nation's. 200th be Wednesday evening in expected to 'be development anniversary Monday and •, WITH FREE GlASS s 29 �9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 8, 1976 8- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, .June 8. 1976 ,:!:.! =flat:; t= ~ ~ ~! ~.: RR~x;:~X;;;,-;:::=:?.i:!~~::::~::::::::.::::~:::::~:;;;>,;::;:;::;:;;,;.;.;.;:;:;:;:;;;;;.;.;.;.;.;;:~~~~ Generation Rap . By Helen and Sue Hottd . :~: :::: j:j: :::: fie ld; Mr. and Mrs. Halterhouse, Bucyrus ; Barbara Sei pl e, Indian a ; Harrell Vernon , Dayton; Mr. and Mr s. Kermit Boring, Chillicothe; Dorothy Johnston, Pomeroy; Nellie Blum, Gal ion: Freda Kennedy, and Debbte Goodwin , Athens; Amy Caldwell and Bernice McKnight ; Fernie and Lucille Alex3/lder and Neva Schupbach, Columbus; Lucy Thomas , Maude Holcomb, Laura Krebs, Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Crabtree , Goldie Gillogly, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gillogly, and son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly and family , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner, Cathy Carsey, Mrs . Wanetta Radekin , Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coen, Grace Hen sler, Kathle en Ragan, Mr . and Mrs . Geor ge Thomas, Herbert Sieinbarger, Albert Cone, and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Turner and family, all of the area . Her daughters presented her two dozen red roses, and other gills including a red rose corsage, candy, perfume and other items. Mrs. Foster li ves at Russell Nursing Home in Albany and is always glad lor frien ds and relatives to visit her there. Local dancers visit Honey/and Festival i +i Western Ohio Methodists meet at Lakeside on 13th Party honors Ginevra Foster Impolite or Just Furgelful'! Rap : Seems like so many times the person you 're with doesn't · CARPENTEH - A bi rth~ introduce you to friends that come up to talk. Are introductions day celebration, planned and going out of style, and what do you do - just stand there like a hosfed by her daug hters and nerd? - IGNORED their families at the Foster home, was held Sunday lor Ignored : the 95th birthdya of Ginevra Maybe your friend suffers from "introduction block" : Foster . when a name MUST be remembered, it suddenly vanishes. So Those pr ese nt included rather than confess (pretty embarrassing when you can't sons-in-law and daughters, recall your first cousin's handle, right '), he or she pretends Mr. and Mrs . Dwight (Zelia ) you already know one another. Zeiple, Grove City; Mr~nd Help out by jolining in the conversa tion and eventually Mrs. Jerry !Wilma) _ Hull, introducing yoursell. - HELEN Dayton ; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hi I Emily) Turner, Albany , and A WORD FROM SUE : '' Proper" introductions, like much her son and daughter-in-law, old-fashioned etiquette, are giv ing way to the "Hey, John, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Cottrill, here's Mary" type thing . Jf your friends don 'l bother even with Point Rock area; other that, well, there's no law against saying, "Hi , I'm Mary ." relatives and friends, Mr. and !But don 't put anyone on the spot with ""Introduce me, Mrs. Theodore Rupert and yell" See above .) family , Grove City ; Mr . and Mrs. Eddie Jordan, Lake Dear Helen and Sue : Park, Fla.; Paul Weyand, I have worked in an office two years and meet a lot of Wendy "Weyan d, Mrs. Connie businessmen, practically all on the make. I'm sure the only Good and family , Mr . and married guy who stays true to his wile is one no other woman Mrs. Lawrence Oxley, Dale, would have. · Danny , Allen , Terrie, Lynn The obvious conclusion from this is : either marry a blob or and Amos Oxley, Colum bus; expect to have an unfaithful husband . Or - maybe the best ML and Mrs . Kenney Turner way : don't marry at all, and just have fun with all the dumb, a nd Ben, Chattanooga, generous, horny married men waitmg to be -played lor a fool. Tenn .; Mr. an d Mrs. Ronri ie - TEMPTED Williams, Linda Williams and Mike Magonatta, Nellie Vale , Dear Templed : Rutland ; Tony Tu rner , Your "best way" is one of lhe reasons why so many married Albany : Lavern Turner and men (but definitely not all !) fool around. It takes a pretty Connie Sprin ge r , strong character to ignore all that availability, right ? - SUE Wapakoneta :' Nellis Hawke , i +i Enos Peck, Fran ces Amrie Dear Tempted : and Ruth Jordan. SpringSo only "blobs" stay true to their wives ' That's just plain hokum ! l£1's hear it from you fa ithful husbands. ''Tempted" and company need an eye-<Jpe ner. - HELEN Dear Rap : "Jumpy Joe " wanted letters from wives and girlfri ends of tru ckers Ito prove lhat alltruckin' marriages don't crack up ). Jumpy should take his woman on a run with him . That's the Quickest way tolind out whether she'd l<lke to he life. I fell in love with a tru ck driver three years ago. At first I thought he loved truckin' more than me. But one time in that Several members of the big baby won me over. When you're on the road wi th just your Belles and Beaus Western man and an Ill-whee ler to keep you company it's the most Square Dance Club of Royal fantastic feeling in lhe wor ld. I even learned to drive it . Now Oak attended the 15th annual we're together 365 days of the year and we wouldn'ttrade it lor Honcy land ·Festiva l at any other life. - GEAR J AMMP.R MOMA Concord College, Athens, W. Va . over the weekend. Rap : One of the lour callers was These noisy dames should read the Bible: "Let the woman Cecil Sayre, caller and in learn in silence with all subjection ... not teach nor usurp structor lor the Belles and authority over a man , but be in silence." 1I Timot11y 2: 11-12) . Bea us. In addition to the - BIBLE STUDENT square dancing there was also a ru und dancing Dear B.S.: exh ibition and wor kshop Yea! ... well ... May your girl friend agree with you, poor cond ucted by Mr. and Mrs. thing . - H & S. Ray Dowdy of Beckley who have given lessons at the club here .. Approximate ly 65 squares participated in the festival program . • Going from the local club were Mr . and Mrs. Wyatt Chadwe ll , Mr. and Mrs. "Roy Holter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Larry Smith, Mr . and Mrs . Doug Bishop, Janice Ritchie and Jim Stewart , Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ewing, Mr. and Mrs . David F'higg, Mr . and Mrs. Bernard Shriver, Mr . . and Mrs . Don Johnson , Mr. and Mrs . Roger Black, Mr. _and Mrs. Earl Ewing, Mr , and Mrs. Stan ley Harbour·, Mr. and Mrs . Joe Lish, Mr . and Mrs. Larry Noble, Also attending were Mr. and Mrs . Cecil Sayre, L<tart, W. Va . and Mr . and Mrs . Charles Scott, Belpre Club. Ministers and elected lay men, women and youth from this community will join other representatives of the 1402 local United Methodist churches in western Obio at Lakeside June 13 for the opening of the live-day West Ohio Annual Conference. More than 5,000 persons are CHURCH OF CHRIS'r·CHOIR members who will give two performances of "I Love America," L<ft to right, front row , are Sharon Stewart, Becky Glaze, Peggy Brickles, Janet Venoy, Flo Grueser, Debbie Grueser, Becki Fry and Bea Stewart ; middle row, Connie Bailey, '' I Love America ," a bicentenn ial musical written by John W. Peterson and Don Wyrtzen, will be presented by the Church of Ch rist Choir at Meigs Junior High School auditorium Friday, June 18 at 8 p.m., and on Sunday, July 4 at7 :30 p.m. at the Middleport Church or Christ. Mrs.- Debbie Gerlach is director or the musical with Michael Gerlach as the narrator . It is in three segments, the first entitled ADOPTED - Mr. and · Mrs. Ross Roush of Mason, W. Va. are announcing the adoption of a son, Hamilton Shane. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard (Pete) Van Maire, Mason, W. Va. and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Douglas R. Roush, Rt. I, Letart, W.Va. Mrs. Blanche Tucker, Mason, W. Va., Is a maternal greatgrandmother, and Van L. Roush of Route I, L<tarl, W. Va. Is a paternal greatgrandfather. ~: LECTION DAY dinner Tuesday at Syrac use Municipal building sponsored bv the ladies or the Presbyterian Church. NEW HAVEN - Melanie Fry celebra ted her third birthday rece ntl y with a party at the home or her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Mel A Holly Hobbie theme was carried ou t with the decorated cake, baked by Mrs . Judy Snowden , Rutland, be ing served with ice cream and Kool-Aid. Games were played and prizes awarded to Kelly Roush, Stepha ni e Tulloh, Eri c Russe ll and R. J. Roush . Others attending were Mrs. Sharry Roush, Mrs. Alice Humphrey and Peter, Mrs. Rhonda Wood and Ryan, Mrs. Sharon Shrader and Christopher, Mr s. Dian e Fields, Kelly and )Jill , Mrs. Joy Rus sell , Mrs. Kri s Tulloh, Mr. and Mrs. William Bird, Mrs. Debbie Bumgarner and Troy, Jackie Paugh , Mark Allen , Mrs. Sharon Vickers and Ann, and Me-nnie ' s grea tgrandmothers, Mrs . Pansy june meetinf{ set by church WEDNESDAY WHITE ROSE LODGE , RUTLAND - The annual I:30 Wednesday afternoon at June meeting or homecoming lhe American L<gion Hall in NOTICE ON FILING of the First Baptist Church Middleport. OF IN VENTO RY AND APPRAISEMENT will be held June 13 al The St at e of Ohio, Meig s THURSDAY Rutland . Sunday School is at Co unt y, Court of Common MEIGS COUNTY Humane 10 a.m. with superinte~dent Pleas, Probate Di vision Society Thursday at MidTo the Administ rator of the dleport Village Hall , 7:30 Drewery Gore. Morning estate . to such of ftle following service at II a.m. is led by the p.m. All members urged to pastor, Roger Ford. Dinner as are residents of th e Stat e of Oh io . viz : the surv ivi ng attend . will be served and the afspous e. the next of kin , th'e bene f ic iar ies under 1t1 e Wi ll ; ternoon service is set lor 2 and to the attorn ey or at ROCK SPRINGS Grange , 8 p.m. torneys r epr esent ing ilny o f the aforement ioned persons. ·: p.m. Thursday with a Guest speaker will be Hev. Emmer P. Bilrl e l s, bi cente nn ial program . John King, pastor of TriedD ec eased , S yre~ c use , Ohio , Sulton Tow n ship , No . 21711. Women to wear long dresses; stone Baptis t Ch ur ch, You are hereby notified that men either old costumes or Gallipolis , accompanied by the I nventory and Ap his choir. praisem ent of the est ate of I he overalls. afor e m entioned , d ece~se d . FRIDAY tat e of said County , was filed MARY Shrine 37, Order of Theron Johnson. Husbands In this Court . Said Inventor y and Appra isement will be for th e While Sh rine of hear ing befor e this Cour t on Jerusalem, Friday, 8 p.m. at and friends invited to attend. th e lllh day of June , 1976, ar Meal · and beverage will be th e PomerO)' Masonic furn ished. 10 :00 o'c lock A . M . Any person des iring to f ile Temple. Mrs. Naomi AnHAPPY Harvesters Class, excep tion's ther eto must f ile them at least f ive days prio r to derson, Marietta , district Trinity Clmrch, 7:30 Friday. th e date .set for hearing . deputy, will be at the meeting Given und er my hand and SATURDAY seal of sai d Court, this '27 th to give in structions. A · dov of Moy 1976. committee will serve refresh- · DANCE SPONSORED by Parents Without Partners ments. Mann ing D. Web ster RETUR~ Jonathan Meigs Rolling Hills Chapter 838, ai . Ju dg e Chapter, Daughters of the the Moose Cl ub in Point By Ann B. Wat so n Deputy CI Crk Ameri can Revolu tion, annual Pleasant, Saturday, 9 p.m. to Flag Day pi cnic. 6 p.m. 1 a.m. Cost is $3 per person . 161 I, 6, 21c Friday at . Ihe home of Mrs . All singles weic~me . 11 God of Our Fathers," "The Annual picnic enjoyed '!'he an nual picnic or the Catholic Women's Club of the Sacred Heart Church was held Thursday night at Forest Acres Park, with II members, the Rev. Ft. Welton and APRIL. VAN MATRE Girl born Fry, New Haven. "Patriotism lor America" which in music and narration relates a love for the land and some of its history with the songs including " I Love America, II 11 l'm Just a Flag Waving American," "Johnny Bull " and "In God We Trust." "Praise lor America " is the second part, and it is a tribute to America and its flag with such music as "America, the Beautiful ," Shirley Bumgardner, L<na McKinley, Jenna Arnott, Katharine Russell, Christy Hess, Clyda Allensworth, Pat Arnold, and back row, Randy Roach, Earl McKinley, Mac Stewart, Michael · Gerlach, Kenny Hoffman, Bruce Bumgardner and George Glaze. Mr . and Mrs. George R. Van Matre of Mason are announcing the birth or a daug hter, April Lynn , May 27 at Holzer Medical Center. Mr . and Mrs . Van Maire have a son, Kevin, and a daug hter, Melin da. Maternal grandparents are Mr .. and Mrs. Jerry Byus, Rt. I, Point Pleasan t, W. Va. , and the paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Howard (Pete ) VanMatre , Mason. Maternal great-grandfather is Andrew Byus, Point Pleasant, and the paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Blanche Tucker , Ma son, W. Va . Keith Sutherland attending. Prayer by the pastor and the pledge to the flag led by Mrs . Susan Blaker opened the business meeting. The mental health levy was en- . dorsed by !he club and members were urged to support it. The bicentennial dinner was discussed, and the par ish booklet will be available by that time it was noted. The dinner will be held on June 27. Members are to help decorate lor the event on Friday, June 25. Reported ill were Mrs . Jan et Korn, Vicki Blankenship and Vicki Gloeckner . Mrs. Ned Menchini sent thanks lor a planter given her on her birthday, and a vote of thanks was given to those who helped with the first commun ion and gradu~tio n brea kfast held recently. In the absence of Jo Ellen Roush, Mrs. Elsie Sutherland gave the secretary's report. Mrs. Roush 's resignation wsa accepted with regret. A thank-you note was read from Mother Mary Claire of St. John 's Villa, Carrollton. Prayer by the Rev . Fr. Welton closed the meeting , Members went ·to th~ Sutherland home In Rutland lor an evening of visiting. Red, White and Blue" and "Praise the Lord and Give Thanks, America." The third segment is a plea lor the future of America with an appeal for the people to turn back to the living God of the universe. Selections include "It's Time to Pray," "Jesus is Calling" and " If My People" and concludes wilh the "Battle Hymn of the Republic ." · Soloists are Kenny Hoffman, Christy Hess, George Glaze, Bruce Bumgardner, Becky Glaze and Katharine Russell. The sopranos are Bea Stewart, Pat Arnold, Becki Fry, Flo Grueser, Janet Venoy, Clyda Allensworth, Christy Hess , Katharine Russell, Kathy Hood, Jenna Arnott and Robin Southern. Carpenter Personals STYROFOAM · .. M-M-M·M! GRADE A $}59 __ ARMOUR'S CHICKEN 3 $100 PARTS lge. POTTED MEATS •.. •••• SCOT LAD WINGS • • • •lb. 49~ LEGS & THIGHS lb. 79$ cans 3.~·.=.a: ... 99¢ INSTANT TEA OLD VIRGINIA . . 2 lb. jar GRAPE JELLy................ .. .......... Astro- OLD VIRGINIA Gffipn BREASTS• • • • • • lb. 89~ 79¢ · APPLE JELLY................. . MORTON'S SALT ....... 5 SUPERIORS HAM SAlAD 24 oz. jar CHECK THE PRICE THIGHS • •" • • • • • • lb. 79$ DRUMSTICKS • • • • •. lb. 99c Joe's Recipe! Home .Made ALL MEAT bxs. for l~b. HI·HO BRAND lb.] CRACKERS ..................~o! • ALL POPULAR BRANDS . ·. · Carton CHEWING TOBACCO.......~: .T!x. VAPOREflE CAT & DOG FLEA COLLARS .......... ~:h.... $384 PRODUCE DAIRY Golden Ripe BROUGHTON'S VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 To- day you'll be templed to play the game of one-u psmansh ip when others. tell you of their achievements. You won't ap- you rself go you'll buy things ! .. r· 4 FOR playing to empty seats. l~b. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Ftb. 111) You may support an unpop ular cause today, not beca use you believe in it. but because you don't wapi to be tagged as one 01 the herd. ·box . BANQUET 79~ nEISHMAN'S EGG BEATERS Reg. 99' $}00 39e $ 8 GORTON'S .09 FISH &FRIES 32 oz. box 16 OUNCE : PAK :~~~Ey~u~~":;. ::-=~~~~n~~l Almond Joy and Mounds y Q Ur Birthday l EXTRA BAR 7 PAK 79~ AWAKE DIET RITE $}19 \ 39~ COCA-COLA 8 PAK ALL WEEK 16 oz. bots. 8 PAK •• '1" BIRDS-EYE RETURNABLE BOlTLES 16 OL bois. 69~ each 12 oz. can grasping small details today, somehow you tend to miss the "'" '~II picture. Don't overlook what should be obvious. lb. Man Pleaser Dinners Prince Elbow Macaroni & Spaghetti CAPRICORN (Doc . 22-Jon. U) Be democratic In group activiti es today and let everyone have a say. If you tr y to dominate the show, you'll soon Juno I, 1171 You should have a fair share of opportunities heading your way th is comi ng year. Explore them. all carefully or you c.ould pass up one o f the b etter ones. lb. FROZEN FOODS HOMO MILK %gal. 79c Prince Macaroni & Cheese Dinner same token , don't let your self be taken by someone who is just a sponger. . ~- -~ each derstanding today. But by the ~ POLISH SAUSAGE $}39 yo u don't need at a price you ca n 't afford '. • ALL MEAT BROUGHTON'S 5 $1 • L;>• LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Your elCpensive wt1 ims could get the better of you today. If you let plastic gallon lb. / preciate being uPstaged by anyone . SUPERIORS 2% MILK EGGS BANANAS doz.49¢ skills. SUPERIORS 69¢ ,..------,~------. GRADE '8' LARGE LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You may set targets for you rsel f today t hat far exceed your ca pabilities. Be realis tic In assessing your talents and • WIENERS BOLOGNA associates·. (I) Stanley Edwin Cozart , Ollie Mae Cozart to Phyllis Hilchie, Lot 21 w. <; Lot 22, Racine. A thought for the day : Lena Virginia Ma son aka American writer Henry Thol.ena V. Mason , dec. to David . reau said, "There Is no odor Dunham, Don ald W. so bad as that which atlsos Dtmham , Cert. for Trans., from goodness tainted ." Lebanon. COOLER CHESTS ••••••• :r~e.s:~ •••• VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schaafer of Columbus visited recen tly in Middleport, calling on Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McComas. · be Transfers We Accept Federal Food Stamps ~ ~ -~. PHONE 992-3480 · .I!Ornet Mill and ~~ond Sts. we reserve the right to limit quantities. MIDDLEPORT, 0: VISITORS Recent visitors in Middleport were Mr . and Mrs. John Ward of Hamilton . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dtc. 21) Treat those who are deser.ving with c harity and un- Meigs Property ~ ~ 1j. Altos are Sharon Stewart, Becky Glaze, Peggy Brickles, Connie Bailey , Lena McKinley and Shirley Bumgardn er. Tenors are George Glaze , Bruce Bumgardner and Kenny Hoffman, and singing bass are Mac Stewart , Ear l Mckinley and Randy Roach. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22!11 seeking in formation today . be sure to get it from the proper source . Things you get second-hand are likely to be distorted and elCaggera ted . David Dunham, Gloria J_ Dunham, Donald W. Dunham, Anna C. Dunham to Shirley VIrginia Hoover, 41 acres, Lebanon. ' Kathryn (;. Wise, dec. to Charles H. Wise , Affidavit, Pomeroy . VIrginia J . Betz, William Betz, Mazie C. Hannahs, Victor Hannahs to Charles H. Wise, Lot, Middleport. SUPER MARKET· Open Dai~ 9 to 1 . Sun. 10 to 10 The Almanac By United Press International Today is Tuesday, June 8, • Bernice Bode Osol the lfiOth day of 1976 with 206 Wodnoodo~, Juno 8, 1978 to follow. The moon is approaching ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 19) its full phase . Your aQvehturous spirit cou ld The morning stars are lead you astray today, if yo u engage in any form of speculaMercury and Jupiter . . tion. It's not a some lhing-forThe evening stars are Mars nothing day. and Saturn. Those born on this date are TAURUS (April 20-Mo~ 20) In making an importa nt agreeunder the sign of Gemini. ment today , darn be more American architect Frank generous th an you r co unterUoyd Wright was born June part The dea l won't hold water unless each give equally. 8, 1869. On this day in history : GEMINI (Mo~ 21-Juno 201 You In 1869, !ves McGaffney of may vo lun teer to do something Chicago obtained a patent for for another today, hoping you'll a "sweeping machine"-- the later reap more than you've sown. It just won't work out that first vacuum cleaner. way. In 1928, Schenectady, N.Y., station WGY began a regular CANCER "(Juno 21-July 22) Was te not. want not is an old of telev ise d and schedule wise saying. You probably programs three limes a won't heed it today , and will be week . extravagan t with you r resour ces and those of parents, Mr. and -Mrs. L. D. Cottrill, his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fry an d Mrs. Helen Knapp, - - - - - - - - - Lavern Jordan and visited her grandm others , Mrs . Mary Fry and Mrs. Lou Eubank a nd son, Kester, other relatives. They also Ferre ll , and aunts, Mrs . former · res idents of this attended the birthday party Charlene Fry, Trina Ferrell community who now live for her grandmother , and Teresa Ferrell. near Groveport, Ohio, visited Genevra Foster and enjoyed Sending gifts were Mrs . with Paul and William C. seeing relatives and friends Connie Van Maire and E. T., Peck and ealled on Mrs. who were there. Mr . · and Mrs. Glen and Melanie's uncles, Mr . Clarence Arbaugh . Other Gassaway, Powell, Mr. and and Mrs. Reed Ferrell and guests at the Peck home were family , Flint, Mich ., and their brother-in-law and Mts. Ted Miller, Caledonia, James Ferrell, Pomeroy. sister, Mr. and Mrs. Emzie and Mrs. Wayne Fuller, Davis, Parkersburg, W. Va. Cardington, spent a weekend Mr. and Mrs. Kermit with Mr. and Mrs. William and attended Boring, Chillicothe, called to Miller · MEETING FRIEl AY see his sister, Goldie Gillogly, graduation exercises of their Plans for the Meigs Coun ty Guests of Murl Galaway and other relatives here on daughters. Other guests at Garden Clubs Association during the holiday weekend Sunday afternoon . the Miller home have been his Regatta fl ower show will be were Mrs. David Woodrum, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones, sister and lami,ly, Mr. and completed at a mee tin g' Carolyn Jo and Lisa, Canal Nelsonville, visited her Mrs. Bob Schoonaur and scheduled for 7:30 Friday Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl children, Caledonia . Mrs. night at the home of Mrs. L<on Woodrum, Randy and Starkey on Saturday. Guests Miller entered Holzer Janet Bolin, New Lima Road, Cathy an d friends, Bob of the Starkeys on Sunday Medical Hospital on June I Rutland, the Meigs Coun ty Woodrum and children, and were his nephew and family, and is scheduled to undergo contact chairman, Mrs. Bolin Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Clemons, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jewell, surgery. desires representation from . Tommy, Brian and Daniel, Mary and Judy, Columbus; Vacation Bible School is in all garden clubs in the McArthur. · and on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. session at temple United county. Mr. a nd Mrs. Denver Starkey . joined famlly Methodist Church with more ~een, Bloomington, Illinois members fOr a cookout at the than forty youth and eighteen visited relatives here this home of their daughter .and teachers and assistants. Tbe BACK HOME past weekend. son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy theme Is God's Love Is Jesus, Mr . and Mrs. Karl Kloes, Mrs. Bernice McKnight, .. Wiseman at Harrisonville. and songs, Bible study and Pomeroy, have return ed Co lumbus, announced the Others present were crafts are being used to from Allentown, Pa. where marriage of her daughter Reverend and Mrs. David develop the theme . A picnic they attended the wedding of Sharon, to Ed Seasoe, also of Wiseman and family of will be held on Friday Billy Robert Alle n, Chester, Columbus. Miss McKnight Woodsfield, Ohio and Mrs. afternoon and a program ·Js and Karen Simms, Allen- has many relatives in this Margar~l Parson, Rutland. planned for Sunday evening. town . Enroute home they area and has visited here Mr. and Mrs. Dale StansWeekend guests of Lucy went sightseeing in the Amish frequently. . Thomas were her sister, Amy bury joined their children, country aroun d Lancaster, Bernice McKnight was · an Caldwell and her niece and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Turner, . Pa . in Strausburg, Gettys- overnight guest here and family, Mt. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. LBrry Stansburg and Hershey. visited her mother, Goldie Kimes, Paula Jean and bury and children, and .Mr. Gillogly and was at Temple Thomas, of Columbus. The and Mrs. Jerry Stansbury Cemetery. group visited with Genevra and faniily at Lake Snowden WEEKEND GUESTS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Foster a t her 95th birthday on Sunday and Sunday night. Mrs . George Angeletti , Walter Swett were his celebration, then journeyed They were.also joined by Mr. Cleveland, and her daughter mother, Audrey Swett of on to Mercerville cemetery · and Mrs. Jimmie Haning and who were and son-in -law , Mr. and Mrs. Middleporl and their son-in- and visited relatives in the daughters, camping at LBke Snowden, f)an Thoman and family of law 'and daughter, Mr . and Galllpolis area . Parma were weekend guests Mrs . Arthur Reedy and son, Mr . and Mr s. Eddie too, for supper on Sunday of Mr . and Mrs. Tim Sisson ; Mike, of Southside, W. Va . Jordan , Lake Park, Florida · evening. The group returned E. Second Sl., Pomeroy. Mr. il lld Mrs. Charles were weekend guests of her to1 their homes on Monday, MELANIE FRY CHICAGO t UP!) - The Hoover Auditoriwn, St•at of rhica~o Bears have acquired - deliberations. thrt>e former OhiD college Thursda y evening 54 stars from the Cincinnati persons will be ordain\!d into Benga ls running back the ministry. The conference Ha rold '·Cha mp " Henso n, concludes with the stationing middle linebacker Brad of ministers fur the. ~omtng and rookie year . Bishop Ensley will rea d Cousi no, pla cekicker Tom Klaban - in the changes Ft·iday, :June 18. a trade for undisclosed draft choices. . Bears' General Manager Jim Finks made the move a In 196a, Ameri ca n month before the start of astronauts Ed White and Jim swnmer tmining camp in an McDivitt completed their effor t to shore up his club's orbital journ ey, lmv ing power running game, ~nd the traveled 1.6 million miles in placekicking game, it was 62 orbits of the earth . announced Monday. Grade A Chicken Lower · Priced Church choir presenting musical Third birthday observed TUESDAY RACINE MASONIC Lodge 461 F&AM. regul ar meeting, Tuesclay, 7::10 p.m. ELECTION DAY dinner and bake sa le Tuesday at Ora nge Township Fire House sponsored by · the Tuppers Plains Communi ty Club . ELECTION Day dinner Tuesda y at Ra cin e Fir e House beginning at 9 a.m. spon so red by Ladies .. Auxiliary. . ELECT ION Day dinn er Tue sday a t Forest Run United Methodi st Chur ch. Men u incl udes bean and veg etable soup , san dwiches, pie and cake . MIDDLEPORT CHILD Conservation Leag ue, old fa shioned family picnic at Route :13 roadside park, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. White elephant sale to be held and new officers to be installed. Everyone to ta ke a covered di sh and table service. Tuesday evenings. Bi shop Joel McDavid, Lakeland, Fla ., guest speaker, will' address the body and guests lhose evenings un a Bicentennial theme. Bishop F. Gerald Ensley, episcopal leader of th e ' expected to pack the l.Bke of a plan whereby the con- conferen ce th ese past 12 Erie United Methodist ference will invest sub- years, will preside over Grounds dtiring that week , stantial time , effort and plenary meetings through including 2, 700 voting money in helping relieve Friday for~noon , June 18. It members - making this the hunger in American society. will be his last conference as In its !80th year of service an active bishop. He retires largest conference in the 9.9million member in this part of the Northwest Sept. I after 21 years in offi ce. Special recogniti on lor denomination. Territory, the conference will Bishop and Mrs. Ensley will A major item or business is take note of the nation's. 200th be Wednesday evening in expected to 'be development anniversary Monday and •, WITH FREE GlASS s 29 �II - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 . Tuesday Ju~ 8 !976 DICK TRACY ' ' ' ' 10 - The Daily Sentinel, ~~rlle porl-Pomcro.l'• 0 , Tuesd~y. June 8, 1976 WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES lp P M • Day Before ubl fc a 1iofl MO'nday am O ea dl tnc 9 Correcll ons will bt.' ac cep l ed untrl 9 a rn tor Dav ot Pub ll c(ll tron REGULATION S The Pubttsher r ese rv e5 the rlg1'1t to ed rt o r r c 1cc t any ad s deemed ob tect lonat Th e pub I tshcr will not b e r esponstb l e lor more than one tnco rr ec msertton , RATES ~ Fo,. Wi! nt Ad Scr v rc t.• cents tnsenton per word one Mtntmu m Ch a rge ~I 00 14 ce nt s per word th r ee cof)secuttv e rnse r Iron <:. 2b cen ts pe r worr.1 s.rx consecuttve rn sertron s 25 Per Ce nt OtS (:oun 1 on patd ad s 11n0 ads pa rd Wtlhtn 1Q dFIYS CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY \1 00 for ~0 WOI [J mintmum Ea c h add ttr onal w o rd J ce nt s BUN D ADS Add tlro nal ?Sc Charg e per Ad ve rt tscrne n t OFFICE HOURS 8 30 u m ro ~ 00 p m Datly 6 30 a m IO 17 00 Noo n S a turdt~y Ptwn e today 9'n 7156 NOTIC ES ATTN It ALL tiOUSEWIVES All Yard Sales Rummfjge , Porch and Basement Porch and Basement Sales , e tc m us !be pa 1d rn advance Ge t your tn rn early by stoppmg by ou r offt ce at The Da lly Sentrn e l 111 Court St o r wrttrng Box 729 Pomeroy , OhtO 45769 wrth your remtllanc e Card of Thanks THE lamrly o t James D Abies wtshes to eK ptt! SS therr !hon k ~ to H oc krn~ Valley Ho s prtal and s tall , the Hernlem and Brown and Ewrng Funeral Homes th e Reverend E H Mortrn songs by M r James Barl e y flo ral of fenngs k rndness from lr tend ~ rn our lrme o f sorrow The Abies Famrly Notices RACI NF. F1re Depor tmen t writ ho ve a gun 5hoot Satu rday ol 6 30 p m or the 1r new buddrng o!l Bashan Rood NOW oper1 for Busrness lhe TownKrln 120 1 1 EastMo mS t Pomeroy , Ohro Greenware po 1n t s cerornt c s upplre s Monday Tuesday classes Weds and Frrdoy W tdl 2 p m Even1ngs by app0111lrnerll Call 9~2 5954 lrnda Moyer THE Patnt 8o.K Now Open So lem St Ru tland Ohta Flberg la 5s rcparr , body work s cus tom pornttng Phone 742 -3053 or 742 3008 CHANGE O F HOUR S - Begr11r1rng June 12 wn w1ll be closed Sotur days New hour s wrll be Man day th rough Fr1d oy 9 a m hll 7 p m Carolrno Fobr rcs Rout e 7_ one -half mrle nor th o f Chester Ohro Henry a nd Mary Hunter owners D& J S House of Fabm s Sole - to make room for new shrp men t of fob rrcs June 7 tht u 12 1 mrle S of Mrddle port Stale Rt 7 SituatioJts Wanted Wil l DO odd JObs rooftng porn ttng houl rng treework , and mow rng Phone 992 74Qq Wil l core lor elderly person 1n my home Phone 1 (614 ) qss 3949 or 992-34 10 Will do boby stlltng Phone 992-7143 onyltme Will do burldmg and remode l1 ng roofrng , plumbrng furnace reporr gas or or l or general repa ir Free es!rmates and reasonable ra te s Ph o ne Charles Smclalr (614 ) q8s 4121 or 992 -2221 Classified Ads br1ng you e1 t ra cash for shopping sprees NO TI CE TO CO NTR AC TO RS ' ~ ~~~~~~~;·~;i="~h~u~~~;~d For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds 1 hou sond Can ce tlat ron STA TE OFOH IO thoughts of one so Often br rngs o tmy teor lho ught~ go bock to scenes long LOST , weddrng r)ng engraved on mstde Susre and John March 3 JQ\ 5 at Syracuse (&fT'e lery , Prne Gr ove Cemetery or Beech Gr ove CfHnetery Pho ne 949- po '>sed June rolls on , butmemo11e s lmt Sadly rms!>ed by wrfe A ldo E ~a udree 1110 Help Wanted DEP ENDAB lE bobys rtt er to core lo r 2 911 h. age s 5 or'd B m my horn e tn e..,.cn r ng ~ Phone 992 DO YOU HAVE PA RrY PlA N EX PER IENCE' fRIENDLY TOY PART IES HAS OENINGS FOR MANAGERS IN YOUR AREA RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE MENT . NO COLLECTING OR DELIVERING CAll COLLECT TO CAROL DAY 518 48q 83q5 OR WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR 20 RAILROAD ALBANY N Y 12205 AVE NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE In pur suance wrlh I h e o rd er of 111(' Com rn on Plea s Court Probat e Drv1 s ron M et!J"> Co unty Ohro lhe un clers rg nut Adml tus trator De Bonr s Non ol th e c s !at o o t Charl es H yat t , de cease d , wrll o tt e r tor s al a a t publ• c auction at th e fr ont door o f th e Co u rt house rn Pome roy, Ohto on th e 30th day ol June 1976 . at 10 0 0 O'C loc k AM 111C foll owt ny {!es crtbefl r eal es ta te to wrt Pt~ r cet No 1 l he lo ll owrn g rea l est a te s tlvated rn th e County o l Mc rq s, 1n the Stale of Ohro and rn lh c Vrllage ol M rddlepo rt , and bo und e d i1rrd d csc rtbccJ as follow s the ca s t e nd o f Lot Nurnber Fr fly nrnc f'i 9 l on the pta ! o f Co a tpor l berng srxt y tco t wru e on !he s rr ec t l yrnq cas t of Silrd lot torty fe e t , llerng S1XIy t cc l Al rdP n or th and south an d for ty fee l de e p cast ancl west dnd be ,ng the s ame premtsl's former ly o cc uprt'd by G eorge She rlo c k 1n tlrS lrle 11n1e Also th e fo ll o w ing re al est at e s rtu a tc rn the Cou nty of Mc rgs , Star e of Ohr o , and 111 I h e F rrsl W.H d o f M tdd lcport O h ro , and bo unded anu d esc rrb ecl as follow s The follow tn g rt'a l es 1a1e 1n Co a l port n ow M•dCJieport. Ohro be 111g par t a t Lot No tdly nrn e (5 9 ! be rnq thr rt; feel tront a nd srx ty feet d eep (3 0 x 60 fecit berng wesl o f eas t for ty fee t and e a s t o f we st tllr rty fee l nnd be my ttw sa mc ti c ce o t ground dee cted to J A iln d D N Daughterly by Mary Da w s on an ct Jo hn Daw son Ja nuary 51h , 1 ~98 ol record u t Pom ero y Oh ro rn the De e d Rec ords fo r Mcr q s County rn Deed Boo k B?, Pag t>s 19 <1 anrt .19 ~ Deed R e fer e n ce Vo lum e ?19 Page 585 Me rg s Cou nty Deed R ec o rcl s ( 1\pp ra rse d Value $3 SOOOO l Parc e l No 2 The fo tlow rnQ re a l est at e srtu {1ted rn th e County o f Mc rgs , rn lhe Sl at e of Ohro , a nd tn t he V1 Hag e o f Mrddlepo r t and bo unded a nd des c rrbed as to ttow s All a t Lo t No 58 rn Co alp ort , n o w 1nctuCJ DC! rn the ca rper at ron o f M 1dd l c port , M c rgs Cou nry , Ohr o Deed Re fere n c e Vo lum e m , Page 18J Mr>y s Counly Deed R ec ord s lfl pprar se d Vlltue SU OOOO J Parce l No 3 The fo llow rng re al es tat e s t!uat ecJ rn th e Cou n t y o f Merg s , 1n !h e S tal a of Ohto , and rn the Vr tlag e o f Mrddl cpo rt and bou nd e d and descrt bed as follo w s. LQt No 57, cxcep trng a str rp 46 teet off of the e a s r Srd e o f Lo t No , 57 Als o the to ll owr n g d e scr rbcd par ce l o r r ea l es tat e s rtuate '" M iddlepo rt , M c 1gs County , Oht O Th e part o f Lo l No 66 ly mq wcsl of Lol No M ' ,, 02 of an a c r e on the e a s t s rde o f Lor N o 66 , all of Coalport , now a part ot th e Vt ltage o t Mrd a le port Deed R e fe r e n ce Volum e 23 9 P age 181 , Me rg s County D ee d Re co rd s 1 Apprarscd Vi!lu c \50000 ) Parc e n No 4 T ra ct N o 1 Th e fOllOWing real est at e s dua tcd m the VI ll a g e Of Mr C! dleport , tn the County o t M er gs (1nd rn the Stat e o f Ohro Be rn g that part of Lo t No 60 tn th e Vdlage o f Coalporl , now rn corporat e rt tnl o th e Vrllage of Mrddteport. Merg s Co unty Ohro , and boun ded and d esc rtbed a s ro wr l 30 tee t o n lot tow s "fh 1rd S tr eet and 60 feet on Ihe stree t parall a l w tlh the Rrver Road , 11 c orner and a p a ra lle1oqram JO feet by 60 fee t Tr ac t No 2 Ttl e tottowr n g r e al es ra t e s rtuat ed tn the Vtllage o f Mrddl e port, rn lhc County o t Mcr g s and tn the Stal e o t Ohro 8 cr ng thai e a s l part o f Lo t No 6 1 orith e plat of Coalport b ei ng 60 fee t W1 clr on th e fron t and runnt ng ba c k 70 fe e t to a st one well wr t/1 th e hou se s rtuare th e reon . ex ceptrng th e r e from a 40 foot s tr ip o tt o f Ihe back o f satd lot as conv e yed by Maud A Petitt and Jose ph A P etitt 10 Bert ha Lemley Ward by deed datc C! April 10, 1948 . and recorded rn Vol 160 Page 315 o f the Deed Recor ds of M ergs Cou nty , Ohro ana t urth e r e xccpttng tram s a rd par ce l a JO fQ.Q.L pr ccc l ront rny o n !lt c u nu Avenue an d ex t endtn g at that Wrdlh a d tst an ce of 30 fee l • 1 ~ Motor Co. 302 V 8, au tomatic trans, P mfertor , blue ftntsh Camping Equipment WAN I ED Mon to tear down w ood house Ill Syra cuse Phone 992 3598 0 1 992 /038 TI ES QUALITY 1!12 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR 35 11 qjh AN NI VERSARY SAlE , On Star t ravel cr aft rnrn1 m o to rs trar lers campers new a11d us ed bes t prices m In s tate a re a Slop tn and compare Camp Conley Storcroh Sales Rt 62 N Pt Plea sant Business Services 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF lOST , Tom Col block and whr te port Stome se Syracuse Ash a nd Co llege St onm Nt:~m e Shu Shu phone 992 2837 Of MS HA VE NO CASH INVESr ' TUESDAY,JUNEI, tm S:Oil-Bonanza 3; Partridge Famlly a, Mlsslon: 1mposslble 15. S·JG-Adam-12 •· News 6; Family Affair 8. Elec Co. 20,33; Aam-12 t3. 6:01)-News 3,4,8,10,13,t5; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:3G--NBC News 3,,., 15: ABC News 13: Andy Grllflth 6: CBS News 8,10: Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Llllos Yoga &. You 33. 7:01l-TruthorCons.3; ToTelllheTruth <; Bowllngfor Dollors 6, Country Pla<_e 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13: Family Alfalr IS: Understanding Africa 20; Wild Wild World OI"Anlmals 33. Lost and Found • dem rrom thoto larlftllll Rod~ lor tho " "=k~=~~::J 11891 steering, radro, clea n 1!72 AMC HORNET 11995 Sport -about Wagon , 6 cy l , automa f tc tra ns, radio, good ftres, whrte frn tsh, good econo m y 1971 FOR O STA. WAGON EXPERIENCED Radiator Service FREE ESTIMATES 1149S Ph. m-mc Choln Saws- Fmartcmg Available Blown tn t o Wall s & Atttn "" ''-"' L I Wft Mowen- STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT TIIItn- Rldlnt I Plone.r,Bole ~~~~~~'!1"'~::~~:~: saws, Me rry • Tillers, Mowers 491 Locust st. LA~RY LAVENDER Syracuse, Ohio Ph . 911 -3993 ,......, 3 AND 4 RM lu rnrshed and un furnrshed opt s Phone 992 5434 CO UNlRY Mobrle Home Park Rt 33 t(ln mt les north o f Pomeroy Lor ge lo ts wr th conc.ret potlos ~ 1d ewo lks runners and off s tree t pork rn g Phone 992 7479 ONE hedroom apartment s ot VIlLAG E MANOR rn Mrddleporl fo r $104 monthly plus e lec or $130 rncludrng e lectfiC lOWER RATES FOR IE NOR CITIZE NS (onventerH to shopp1ng on lh trd and Mrll Streets tn Mrd d lepor I 8rond new htgh quoit ly apartmen ts See the manager a t R•v e rs rde Aport men ts or ca ll 992 3273 Fur ntsh ed oportrnenl s also O'la ll obl e One bedrm and 2 be drm fur ms hed apor!ment s Phone 992 3 129 or 9<il2 5434 rRA IL ER space for ren t rn Mrd d lopo rt Ph one 992 5434 FU RN ISHE D 2 room opa rtmen t 126 Mulberry Ave adul ts and references Phone qcn -2030 eve n rngs or 992 2167 2 Bedrm mobtle home 992 283 4 Phone LARGE 3 rm fu rn1shed opt , orr condr l1onmg 12 m•les from Pomeroy on Rt 33 Available June IS Phone 992 6 161 2 bedrrn a nd 1 bedrm furnr s hed oportrnen l Ph o ne 992 2288 or 992 2348 2400 ~ q ft of o ff rc e spa ce As ts or wdl remod e l wi th lease to s ur! tennan t Phone 992 5786 Auto Sales Wanted to Buy SALVAGE &~ng ----------- OlD furntt ure rce bo~~:es , bro5s 1972 Fo rd on e -ha lf ton prckup $1 350 Ca ll (6 14)378 634q beds , o ld wall teleph ones and parts or comp le te households 1973 Mont e Ca rl o stlver low Wrr te M 0 Mt ller , Rt 2, mrleoge exce ll en t cond tlron Pomero y, O ht o Coll992 77fiJ Phone 992 2035 oc 992-2971 CASH po1d for all makes ond 19b9 VW bug , $550 Phone 992 model s ol mobtle homes 7797 Phoneoreo(ode 61 4 423 953 1 1970 Dodge Po laro , 4 dr , a c $$Cas h$$$ fo r tun ke d a ut o Frye's p s p b a 1 Phone 992 -50.48 Tr uck Auto Por ts, Rutland Phone 74:1 208 1 2 power toke oft unrt s lor Dodg ._ !tuck $250 Rt ght and le ft DEALERS tn JU nk cars scrop tron , Phone 992 51 II metals Phone 992 5468 19b9 Roadrunner very goad con JE NN Y ly nn or spoo l lwtn bed d1t1on Ph one(6 1~ )3 67 71 53 red map le Phone 992 2860 1972 Nova 350 eng rne wrth header wrl l socrt !tCe at $ 1200 Phone 8-43 2624 Business Opportunities Business Franchise AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY IN POMEROY MIDDLEPORT AREA For aggresstve mdtvtdual who ts wtlltng to work long hou rs for good proftts. Small Inve s tm e nt requtred - $2,000 For detatl s and tnt e rvt ew call Mr . Ada ms 1 304 375-4893 evemngs . ON E b n drm lurmshed opt 134 1 , Mulberry Ave Phone 992 5436 5 ROOMS and both on 2 12 Con dor Colr~~2 2659 r-or l'~le R t Td f ~ ' en or ra e FOR Sole or rer' l 60)1( 1:1 2 bedrm rn obtle home larg e yard and garden spo t To rent $110 mon th plus depostl Pho ne 742- 3122 1971 J D 350 6 lu st hou se pos t Wesleyan Holmes s Church on Rt 143 Ya~d 1' Sale IF YOU hove o servtce to oiler won t to buy or se ll somefh tng are looktng fo r work or whateve r , you II get resu lt s la ster wtl h a Sen trn e l Won t Ad Call q92 2116 2qsa 197 1 V W Super Beetle A 1 con A Iso 1973 Dodge dillon P1ckup C 100 Club ca b model mtdd le S IZ& engrne" l o~ m1leoge Ph o ne 7 ~2 2383 1971 VW Be e tl e $850 992 -3038 Phone - 949 2607 q11-7376 TRAIN FULL OR PART TIME You don' t have to qu1t your prese nt Job to tram to dnve a tractor trailer In only 7 to 8 weekend s PAR T TIME trammg !S aturdays & Sunday~) a qua l 1f red dnver c;:m be earntng *12,000 per vear and up {3 weeks m a FULL TIM~ res1dent tra1n1ng program) REV CO Trac tor Trader Tram 1ng, Inc w tll tram you on mod ern , profess tonal eqUipm ent, and place ment il5:ilstance •~ ava tlable upon gradualton. CALL NOW 1 Parkersburg 422-4080 For 5ale 4 Fomtly Yard So le Tu pp ers MAKE s prtng cleanr ng profttob le, turn unwanted tlems mto cos h Ploms rn the Arbaugh Addrtron Advert tse tn the Wont Ad s June 7 8 and 9 fro m 9 o m trll4 p m. For tnfo rmal to n phone LOCU ST pos ts round or spi rt (6 14) 667 3933 Phone 949-2774 3 Famtly Yard Sal e Weds , June 16 GRAPEFRUIT PILL " wtt h Otado x at 10 00 !til evenrng Good pl a n more con vent c n t lhon doth1ng drs hes , e tc Some grapelrutls Ea t sohs lymg Sara Coven try jewelry one mea ls and lose wergh t Nelson half pme 218 Mtl l St , Mrd Drug dlepor l, Ohto FARMAll Super C culltvot ors , LARGE Vord So le a cross from Tex plows , d 1sk corn plante r No aco Servtce S tatt on tn 2500 mower Mc(orrntck No 2 Syracuse June 7 thr ough II 9 hoy condtltaner , No 250' tdiS p m Phone (614) 376 6205 VEGETA BLE plant s o f al l krnd s 10 ddt e re nl vane l tes o f tom atoes 1ncludmg no n ocrd wh tt e tomato Very Io rge se lec t ron o f bed dt ng pla nts Al so Geromu ms and other polled p lants Hangrng ba s ke ts ~ Cle land Form s and Greenhouse Gera ldm e Cle land Racrne - COA L, lrmestone and all types o f salt ond roc k salt for tC e a nd snow remova l Excels to r Sa lt Works , Ea s t Ma tn St Pomeroy O h1 o Phone 992 3891 TURF TRIM PUSH MOWERS 30" , 3 HP, B&S Eng ( $650 Phone 992 3843 Kowo sa k1 cond11ton , lOSE wergh t w1lh New Shope Tablets and Hydrex Wa ter P1ll s at Dutton Drug , Middlepor t and Nelson Drug1o Parkersburg, •AJ6 >42 t61 •to 4 I W, BlJT NOT TO BAI IT. Replacemenl Fre e Est•mates We rec ommend and Selt Quahty 5 9-16 RACINE CARPET SHOP Racine, Ohio ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING '6.95 Dave Parsons, Owner 949-2814 6_7_1mo LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-A MAN TO KNOW HE'S SOME SORT OF !OO'I'IQ'-- <A!>If VERY WELL RECOMMENDED- HAS THE llllH DF THE Pl.AHT, OF COORS£· CODNER'S CAMPERS Let OONELLI'S mokt tile piua tor your otter grodualion ~rty . Call •• of 99l-6167 ond we will mtkt your party somethlna to remember. Check tur porty rates. 3• Pass Pass 6• Pass 4t By Oswald & James Jacoby B1lly Eisenberg, a membe1 of the la st American team to win the world 's championship, f1mshed second on the Cavendish mv1tallon w1th J1mmy Cayne of New York Oswald AH, Jacoby captamed that chamYES - pionship team and Jim Jacoby was a playing member Billy and J1mmy were one of the pa;rs to b1d six wt th today's hand .1nd Cayne one of the very few to make the slam . The dummy was disappointing and there was no apparent way to avo;d two losers. but Cayne handled 1t nicely. LJTIT.!;; ORPHAN ANNIE 6-3-1 month Congratulations, Gradrutes Pass Pass Pass Openong lead - 8 t Sf . Rt. 124 POmeroy, Ohio Phone 992-$468 Mrddleport, Ohio 992-6167 6-1-16-1 month •Q J 9 2 SOUTH IDi .KQB64 'K 9 7 3 Wesl North East RIDERS SALVAGE DONELli'S PillA Wtndows and Doors ' 10 6 t KQJI06 53 tA •K 87 Both vulnerable s '1.00 + ·EAST WEST •to 52 on ca,.. estimates Junk Balteries 1.25 Motor Cast Clean $3.50 Per Hundred Copper JSc Car Bodies. Scrap-Iron. Tax W1th any 54.00 purchase and !hiS ad, Good through 6-30 76 . Alummum -Vtnyi -Steel Contmuous Gutter RAINBOW RIDGE ( Bashan Area) LONG BOTTOM An Ohoo reader wants to know what you rebid arter you open one club and partner responds one dia mood You hold : •AQ xx •A x txx4rAKxxx Your hand is a trifle too weak lo Jump to two spades Just bid one spade and plan to b1d agam rFor a copy ol JACOIJY MODERN. send $1 to " Wm at Bndge " c/ o this newspaper. P 0 Box 489, Radio Ctfy Staflon, I le w York. N Y 10019) SALES& RENTAL Travel Trarlers OPEN Donelll's Pizza lcldleport, Ohio Davs and evenings except Tues. and Wed . or bV contacting R. Codner, owner . Open 4 p.m. darly 5 21 1 mo Closed all dly Monday• ~~~!!!!!~ 4 ROOMS tota lly furnt shed on l~n co tn Hg ts , excellen t shape 1ust needs porn I l arge kttchen Iorge basement , $10 ,900: Phone 992 7648 RooMv_7_ Y, ~~d~~e ~~r~ ~~d frame , twa bed[m home loca ted between (oo lvr ll e and Tuppers Pla rns One a cre lot two cor garage cr ty water go ~ h e at , hardwo o d fl oo rs , corpetd lrvtng room , ntce vtew , $11 000 Phone (614)667 3519 7 rm house wtlh b~th - p;;ti; carpe ted , new furna ce, hot water heat er , Iorge lot a n ltn coln Htl l Phone992-207 1 BRADFORD, Austioneer. Com plete Servtce Phone 9o49-2o487 or 949 -2000 . Racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford · TEAFORD Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 110Mechanic Pomeroy,O. Sweepers, toasters, irons , all small appliances lawn mower next to State Htghway Garage on Roule 7 Phone (614) 9853825 ---------------REMODEUNG , Plumb1ng h;;;,t,~g hea t , basement & nt ce v tew of river and all types of general repatr Work guaranteed 20 years ex· perience Phone992-2.409. MlDDLEPORT - 7 Rms , 2 baths , 2 corner lots w1th o-,o-TREe-r;;,-,.,;~g~20 ;.~-;:-s-e~~ perien c e Insured free v iew of A REAL river FOR THE 135 acres Mtn era fs, so me timber Water availa b le . (No estimates . LOCA TlON 527,500 BARGAIN - Nlce 3 Brs.. bath, large kit and li v1ng. Fam1ly roo m &all utllllles On, y ss.soo. SOLID - 12 Rms on 2lots, bu ildmgs) On blacktop Rd . $16,600 PRIVATE - 7''' hilly acres lgreat for baby farm) . Home has 5 BR, bath, own waler w-so flener, N G hot water hea t, ca rpeting & utility, 992 -2384 or 5232. Santtalion 992-3954 or 992- 2028 --------Will do roof1 ;;9~-~~;i~~tio~~ plumb tng and healtng No job too large or too small Phone with garage La rge yard . $20,000 . RUTLAND - 3 Brs., bath , and ditcher . Cha rles R. Hot ~ fteld , Back Hoe Service Rutland, Oh1o Phone 742 2008' Lan csca p ed , wtth stove & refrtgerator EXCAVATING Ca rport &. full NEW LISTING Brs .. 2 baths, !>replace, n1ce DOZER, LARGE ANO SMALL SEPT1C TANKS INSTALLED BILL PULUNS, PHONE 99l-2478 01\Y ORNIGHT . ' SEPTIC iJystem~ - ~ ;;stall;d -bY acres. DETAlLED FOR COMFORT - 3 BR Wife saver k tfch en (eat In), H W floor s lcarpeled) , bath Full t!asemenl W· ut1l1ty $16 .000 basemen! . - Mod. 3 heatolator k1! , lull basement , 2 car garage, 2 porches . & large lot . $34,000 NEW LISTING - 4 Brs., bath , nat gas heat, new kit. with stove & refrigerator at -- Rutland $13,000 COME TO SUNNY SOUTHERN OHIO. START A HAPPY AND BETTER WAY OF LIFE. MO DERN rural , elec home on 1 o r 3 & two thtrds a cres, 3 bedrooms livtng 1 both , k1t che n lul l ftnt sh ed basement wrfh laundry , recre ati o n s torage Pho ne (6 14 )949 2748 win 's Gulf Servtee, Mid dleport , Ohto, Phone 992- 2438 ------------BACKHCiES- AND --------- I Gar PAST rnRRIN Hll'CHCOCK WITHOIJr HIM RECOGNIZING /JIE! OH-DH ...ICAN'TOO IN10 MY FAVORITE I?E5TAURANT LOOK· lNG LIKE THI.S! licensed mstaller . Shepard Contractors Phone 7,.2 -2409. ing . Phone Lemley Company , 742-2003 CRYPTOQUOTE p Ortlltng HAliliNG~-D~~~~y,--;at;r~l and limestone or grave l, form ltm e Ph . Jr . Dorst , 742-2850. cAAPENTER.-f~~~~~ -~;ij;"nQ~ panellng Phone992-2759 , ---------------- ON WMPO AM·FM DADBURN LA'ZV-FEMALE!! WHII DIDN'T MAW CHOP SOME KINDUN' WOOD AFORE SHE TRAIPSED OFF TO · IWIN FORKS ? 8 A.M., The Noon Report, ancl5 P.M. ' )' BKPLQKG P~:EKLBN YJ BI , QK LPY AQI(GK QJN JY E XMKYI.K YKUKG K B KGBKXX N BTO N. QKYG! PFPCN Yesterday's Cryptoquote: ONE IS NEARER GOD'S HEART IN A GARDEN THAN ANYWHERE ELSE ON EARTH. DOR0'111Y GURNEY fC 19'76 Klnl Pt•tur.. Syndtul.t.lnc. ) EXPANDED WEEKDAY NEWSCASTS AT 992-22S9 or 992-2568 One Jetter somply stands for another In this sample A is used for the three I.'s, X for the two O's, etc. Single lctlers, apostrophes . the length and !ormation ol tho wonls are all hint• F.ach day lhr code lrtlrrs n1·c dillrro•nt. F0Rfhe-ilsf~-;~;r-;;j!d;iil: HEAR NEWS FIRST 6 acres , 3 bedrm house near Rutland $10, 500 Phone 742 6:oo-Summer Semester 10. 6: l ~Form Report 13 6 ~The Story 13 6:3t>----<:olumbus Todov 4; News 6; Summer Semeater 8: Farmtlme 10. 6·45-Mornlng Report 3 6 so-.Good Morning , West VIrginia tl. 6 : 5~C huck While Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13 7 oo-Today 3,4,t5 , Good Morning, Amerlco 6,13: CBS News B: Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:3o--Schoolles 10. a:oo-Lassle 6 ; Capt. Kangoroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 8:3G--Big Valley 6. 9:oo-AM. 3; Phil Donahue 4: Lucy Show 8: Mike Oouglos 10: Morning with O.J. 13: Phil Donahue t5; Mister Rogers 33. . 9:3t>----<:ross-Wits J: One Life to Live 6: Tollletalet 8; Mike Douglas 13; VIlla Alegre 33. lO :oo-Celebrlty SwHpstakes 3,4, 15; Edge ol Night 6; Price ls Righi 8, tO: Bit with Knit 33. 10 .3G--H igh Rollers 3,4,15: Dinah 6; Lilias Yoga & YOIJ 33. 11 ()()-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekdoy 4; Gambit 8, 10; Farmer's Daughter 13, Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 11 :3G--Hollywood Squares 3,4, t5: Happy Day1 13; Lovo of Lite 8, 10; Biography 33. 11 : 5~Toke Kerr 8; Don !mel's World 10. 12 :oo-Magnlllcent Morble Machine 3, ]5; Let's Moke a Deol 13: News 6,8,10: Sesome St. 33. 12 :3o-Take My Advi ce 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search lor Tomorrow 8,10. 12 . 5 ~NBC News 3,t5. 1:oo-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donohue 8: Young & the Restless 10; Not For Woman Only 151 E lee. Co. 33. 1:3o--Doys of Our Lives 3,,., 15: Rhyme & RealOfl 6,13 ; As the World Turns 8,10: Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 2:()()--$20,000 Pyramid 6,13; To Be Announced 33 . 2: 3o--Doctors 3.4,15, Breok the Bonk 6,13 ; Guiding Light 8,10. 3 .oo-Another World 3.•. 15: General Hospltol 6,13; All In the Family 8, to: Kup's Show 20: To Be Announced 33, 3 3tf---<lne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 61 Match Game 8,10 8,to. • :()()-Mister Cartoon J; Merv Grllfln 4; SomarHI 151 Bewitched 6; Mlckay Mou•e Club 8; Mlater Rogers 20,33; Movie "The Fast..t Guitar Alive" 10: Dlnoh 13. 4· 3G--Bewllched 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Griffith 8 Sesame St . 20,33; Fllnhtonea 15. 5·oo-Bonanza 3: Partridge Fomlly 8: Mission : Impossible 15. 5:3Q-Adom -12 4,13; New• 6; Fam ily Altair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33. 6.oo-News 3,4,8, tO, 13,15: ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33, 6:3o--NBC News3 ,4,15; ABC Newa13; Andy Griffith 61 CBS News 8,10: Hodgepodge Lodge 201 VIlla Alegre 33. . 7 oo-Truth or Cons. J; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollors 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; Wild Kingdom 13. Family Affolr 15; Book Beat 201 Tourlst_s are Coming 33. no--Last of the Wild 3; Something E•tra : On Locatlon 4; Match Gome PM 6; S25,000 Pyramid 81 Evening Edlllon with Martin Agronsky 201 The Judge 10; To tell the Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15: Book Beat 33. 8·()()--Llttle House on the Prairie 3.~.15; Bionic Wom1111 6,13: Tony Orlando l!o Down 8,10; Tribal Eye 33; Mark of Jozz 20. " 8:3G--Lowell Thomos Remembers 20. 9·()()--Sanford II. Son 3,4,15: Beretta 6,13: Thoeter In Amerlco 33. , 9'3t>----<:hlco & the Man 3,4, 15. lO:oo-Howk 3,4,15: Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; Blue Knight 8,10: News 20 10:3G--Aimanoc 20: Journey 33. ll :oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,t3,t5; ABC News 33. 11 :3G--Johnny Carson 3.~.t5; Movie "Mall Helm" 6, 13; Movie "If He Hollers, let Him Gol" a, Movie "Meet Me In Los Vegos" 10: Janokl 33. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. Channel Five 9 a.m 700-Ciub (c) 7 p.m. Testimony Time lcl 7:3t>----<:able Spotlight lei 8:3o--Movle' To e Announced (c) 10:()()--700-Ciub (c) Unoeramble theoe f<Nr Jumble~ one letter to each ~quare, to form four ordinary wordo. GREG'S-c8-5At:es~lo-;,~,;d"-;;ler: large lot . $12 ,000. 49 ACRES - New 2 Br. home, 3 yrs old, birch kit 6,13; Movln ' On 15; Reallv Rosie: St~rrlng The Nutshell Kids 6.10, Burglar-Proofing 20; BurglarProollng 33. 8·3o--Laverne & Shlrley 6,13; Good Tlm" 8,t0; Consumer urvlvol 20,33. 9 oo-Movle " Prudence & the Pill " t3: Pollee Womllll 15: Movie " The Sunclowners" 6; MASH I, tO; Evening al Symphonv 20; Rachel. La Cubona 33 9:3tf---<lne Day at a Time W, 10. \ 10 GO-City of Angels 3,15: To Be Announced~; Swlt(h 8,10; News20 . the tO .JO--NFL Action '76.~: Black Perspective on News 11 oo-News 3,U,l0,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 .3o--Presidenllal Primaries 3,4,8, 13, t5: Movie "Cry Terror " 10: Janaki 33. 12 ()()-Johnny Carson 3,,.,15, Mystery of the WHk 13; News 6: Movie " Nicky' s World" 8. 1· 3G--News t3 . Channel Five 9 a.m 700-C iub le i 7 p m Rex Hum bard l cl 8 p.m. Daytime (c) 9 p.m. Sports Travel Hour (cl 10 p m 700-Club lcl 11 p.m Election Night Movies (c ) WEDNESDAY, JUNE f, 1976 ~~Ml!Ub!;;::t.:::!t!-!C 742-2346 eXCAVATiNG--d~;e-;~-b~~kh~; basement etc Storage bldg $15,000 . RT. 143 - Close 1n Moblle w-k1tchen . ulility & garage added Own &. c1ty water. 1' '~ WI-N/)() I HAV£ 17/E;t:ELIN' 1<9l.il'/ IVESN"TCAR~ WHATTONN I M&111CNGD- 2 sEPiiCTANKS ;l;;n-;d-M~de~~ lots new gas F A furnace , 2 por c h es, basement and do, Uriah? bo ckhae work , dump trucks and lo -bo ys for ht re wtll hau l fill dirt , top sod , limestone and grovel . Call Bob or Roger Jeffe rs day phone 992 -7Qa9 mght phone 992-3525 or 992: $46,500 . LARGE OLD HOME - ' Brs , 1'12 baths, 2 llvmgs, dining, to eXCAVAiiNG:-da~;~ k,~d;-;.~d Pallo, love ly kit , lull 3 thtnq VICe, alf makes , 992-2284 Tfle Fobrtc Shop Pomeroy , Authom:ed Singer Sa les and S&r\llce. We sharpen Setssors . brick veneer ranch home and Call Don't lJOU have anll- (614) 696-7257 Albany sEWINGMACHINE-Re-;i~- ~;r~ 2 car garage and lots of pines $29,500. CHESHIRE - Mod 6 rm b a se ment Yesterday's Amwer 12 Like a 2f Armadas; Turkish flotillas 28 - bleu ! bath 16 Not yours 32 Friend of 19 Dessert Androcles wme 33 ArchttecZl Windflower tural 22 Sundered pier Z3 Expunged 35 Chahce 24 Bakery veil 3f Before treats ELWOOD-BOWERS--REPAiR-= Phone 992-3325 INVESTMENT - Business room down and 5 room apt . up Br ick, tile canst. , nat. gas &. ci ty waler $13,500. POMEROY - 3 br . home with 1v, baths, hot water House has been renovaied A HONEY MONEY - I • A 6 53 Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohoo 45769 Phone doy or n1gh! 614-992-2201 1 14 1 mo l 2.8 1 mo w va . 304-485-0386 614-423-6474 ,POMEROY LANDMARK 9.- Jack W. C<lrsey, Mgr ilil Phone 992-2181 SM ITH and We sson Mod el -41 2796 auto 22 co l targe t pistol nvw ' S1BO ltrm 1970 Da !sun 510 HOU SE for so le In Chester area Three year old fo ur bedroom Sedan fotr condrt 1o n runs 1 brrc k ranch t. r f1ve acres of good , $500 Pot belly s tove, land Ha s two bath s large ' SbS P hone f/92 7805 roo m s, ftn lsh ed basement w1th 1971 Honda 500 exce llent cond1 ltrep loce in family room Phone tto n, helme ts mcluded , $750 (614 ) 985 3938 o r co n1act Don Als o 1964 Ford Galax te mo tor Rous h tn g ood condt lton body 1s rough , S75 Phone 949 :1814 :il bedrm horne , fully furntsh ed close to schoo l and shopp1hg , Monday th r u Sa tur d ay , Inquire 894 Pe arl St Mtd Dnyttme 843.206 1 evenrngs ond d le port Ohta Sunriay • 972 ----~· -. Mtke Young, Manager SaJes and Installation Mod . k1t. with cook & bake un 1ts. Many extras . $25,000 4 ACRES - Near school Pe,ts for S.'le- 'Q See how you can really Call us at949·211l or 949-2203 He led a spade to 'dummy at trick two and contmued with the queen of hearts to West's ace West led a second diamond Cayne ruffed, cashed the kmg of hea rts wh1le discarding a club from dummy, ruffed a low heart and had a count on the East hand of two hearts. seven diamonds and four clubs This led to a simple squeeze agamst East Jimmy led a second trump to his own hand, ruffed h1s last heart, led dummy's last trump to his own hand , played out h1s last trump to leave dummy With one diamond and two clubs and poor East with no discard. He had to hold a h1gh diamond and was forced to unguard his queen of clubs 6 .AJ 973 save. 5 Brs ., 2 baths , enormous J NORTH home with no obltgattor!. 6 CANS OF RC $163.95 - roof or old Houu, roof, pamtmg, electrtcal WDrk, gutters & downspouts, furnaces , water heaters, warer sotrners, installed & repatred, Sewillle. 2013 lOth Ave. TURF TILL TILLERS 3112 H.P., B&S Eng. A Iorge home on Ash Stre et tn Mid dle port far sal e o r trade fo r sm aller hom e Phone 992 7797 Cayne squeezes six spades opet1ng and Installation. We'll bring samples to your barn. shingles, build up, Sales & Service q82 4123 YARD Sa le Ju ne 9 10 and II ot OL DER , remodeled all e lec 3 3 bed rm house tn Mlddlep ; rf Starlmg Mosser on Rou te 7 Se bedrrn ho me $1 7 500 Call nea r Por k Swtmm mg poo l, ond cond house on nghl above qq1 5011 s tores Phone 992 7667 Eas t e rn Hr gh Sc hoo l Used woo d burn 1ng ftr el o ce JU ST fresh G uer nsey m1lk cow HO USE FOR SAlE 15 mt les from w1th calf , $350 fum Contact clot hm g mrsc t l em~ Pomeroy 3 BR ranch 2 ba th s James Roy Parsons off Rao ne DR o nto redwood deck , FR w1th FO UR Forn rl y Yard Sa le on Co Rd Bo shon Road woodburnmg ftreploce , 1 h 14 31 by Eagle Rrdge Church s torage building on 1 a cre lo t , Thursday Fn , Sa turday an d ONE dtnelte set uce llen t con d1 $27,000 Phone (61<) 667 3662 tton Two end ta bles , matchng Sunday Follow s rgn s anttque bed and buff et d resser 6 ;oom -h~~s~ , ;;;;~;11 k;pf , GARAG E Sole , Thursday and Phon e 992 -6092 bedrms , modern kitchen , woll Frrday , 463 Grant St Mtd to wall carpe t, H W fl oors , full IN Dash 23 channel CB om fm dleport ba seme nt, new gas fu rnace, mp)( rad io , 8 track stereo Call s mall lo t to mow , tdeol for YARD So le , Fndoy , one·5 00, '1'11Jq65 o lder co up le or ~mo ll famtl y tn Saturday 10,00 ttl I 5 00 at 520 3 speed stere o , all wood cobtnet , good ne1g hb orhood 1n Sycamore St m M]dd leport mahogany exce ll ent play ing Pomeroy Coli for oppomtment cond rlion $50 coll992 2376 Phone 9'12-3097 , One 9 month ol d Hereford bull 4 room house tn Le ta rt Also , coal can be re gr s tered Phone ~2 and lurntture Con tact ifadd A K C Dobe rman Prn sche r pup7537. Rhodes , Roc1 n e p res 6 weeks o ld Sho ts and YOUNG cobb11S , 1100 Call (614) 3 bed rm house bath ce lla -r and wocmed Coll (614 )5330761 378 6261, Reedsv 1l le Oh to o utbu rld tngs , almost 4 a cres of AKC Regrstered coc ker sponte l land , sou th end o f Rutland See pupp1es $75 Phone (304) Ba2 5 h p roto ttller $60 Co li Athens 8tll Smtih , ot 'Sm itll 's Body Shop {614 ) 592-1158 33 Townsend 21<5 or phone 7-42 3135or 992 7708 Place Mob'l HomesfOJSale __ _ 1973 -450 Prototype motorooss good Siding Center 3 acres , 1 8 ,:;;1 le~ ~~ C~u-;, t y-R~~d 4 Out of Dexter Phone (6 14 ) $89.95 Free JUNE SPECIAL Square Yard Installed 1969 J T 0 4 speed , mags, ex cel len t condt11on $900 Phone WIN AT BRIDGE ~------ ' 1970 Bute k Rr v te ro lull power exce ll e nt co ndr l1 o n $ 1200 Ph one 742 -2796 ' repatred? 5 26 1 mo . 19S6 Chevy Bel atr 5.3 ,00 actual mr les Phone 992 -6092 1971 Ford Movenc k Grabber 6 cy l out omaltc low mtleog e Phone e)(cellent condtlmn MOBIL E home a dult s onl y Phone 992 5535 4 rms w1 lh ba th furnr s hed a pa r t men t , every th rng po1d , upsto1rs, oparl ment no pels o r child ren Adults only Phone 992 5910, o r can be seen a t 81 4 E Mom 51 Pomeroy 1964 Co talrno 4 dr , fl oor 3 speed $95 o r best o ff er Call onytrme Sunday and after 6 p .m on week days Phone W2- 8-12 . new YOU'VE GOT TO APMlT IT'$ GIV INI5 HI? E'>ROADCA5T A 5EN$ATI0NAL Cl-IMAX. ! <SllEAT 5COTTl THE MlllACI-E FISURE &- FACEtiFT FOR'MULA S HKA~ K KER TI$$UE5 50 TlGHT IT'S PULLED HER E'>ONE5 SOWLEGtillD! SLOAN'S CARPOING Ractne , Ohio Nee d CAPI'AIN EASY 5 26-2 mo Racine Plumbing High prices for scrap autos. motors and other metals . Phone 992 -2228. Monday thru Friday 8-3, Saturday 7·30--Baseball 3.~: Let's Dea l with It 6; Match Game PM8; Price Is Right 10, To Tell the Truth 13: Nash ville on the Road 15: Evenlng Edlllon with Martin Agronsky 20: Family Theatre 33 8 ()()-Happy Days Middleport, Ohlo ft:l-30!2 4-TO 1 mo . HALLS FURN ISHED 2 bedrm oportrn&n l, adult s only , tn Mtddfepo fl Phone 992 -3874 ,[ _ Troc tors. ~ .,Mt~;:!!".,. WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIOING· SOFFITT GUTTERS- AWNINGS SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. V 8 a ul oma lt c, P s teering , good ftres , c lea n tnte nor Ent . Rtpolr Ill Blown Insulation Services For Rent OEPARTMENTOF TRANSPORTATION Columbu s, Oh to : M ay2 1, 19H , Con t ract Sa tes Le gal Cop y • No76426 I\U NIT PRICE CONTRACT tosealed proposal s wtll be r ' cC t\led at the olf rce of the Qrrec tor o f the Oh to De part rn::en t of Tran s portollton C~lumbus , O hro unltl 10 oO N./VI Oh to Slandard T rm c ~ esday , June IS , 1976 , f a~ r ~t~prov e m en t s 1n /\!hens and M etgs Coun tles htO , on vartou s sectto n s TH MEG Slate Route 7 l y applyrng a bi!umrnouS wcs lcrly I rom Norlh Sec ond r fa ce trealm e nt to Avc nu e a nd bemg the north s out ders easterly co rn er o f Lot No 61 hOuiC!ers - 1 10 3 fee t on the pta! o f Coalport , c on veyeC! by Maud Avena! Pe 11 11 "prote c t a nd Work L, e nglh and Joseph A Pe t trl ro 51111 .. 793 fe et o r 10 19 m rles Lawr ence Boyd an d He len " The da l e sel fo r c ompletron Mart e Boyd by dec a dat ed Of' · th ts work. shall be a s se t /1prrl ?6 , 19 'i5 and rC'cor d cd rn f<y:lh rn Ihe brddtn g proposal ., Vo l 18/ , P aqo S17 , D ee d -.Eilch btdder shall be Re c ord s o f Mcrgs Co un l y ' r'"lurred to frt e wllh ht s brd a Ohro CCJitlted c heck or cashrer 's Deed Ref e r en c e Volume c he ck for an a mount equal to 7l1 , Pa ge 81, Me>gs Co unly le ftve per ce nt of h 1s bid , bul Ill De e d R ec ord s (A pprcl tSe d no event m ore than f tlly Va lue ~ 1,000 00 1 1968 Skyltne lrmler 12.r~ 60 and lhousand doUa r s , or a bond for la nd 3 b edrm very good cond1 Th e s a i d p rc m rs es arc ten per (ent of h rs btd , payable appra1 sed at S6 , 500 00 and !ton , SB 000 Phone 992 -5491 to tht> Dtrcctor ca nnot IJC sold for le ss than or 992 5972 etdde rs must apply , on the two !h trds o f the app ra rs ed proper form s, for qualrfrcatton vat u e 1906 12x65 Vtnda le 3 bedrm at tteast ten davs prror to the S.:ttd Pro pc r tres wdt be o f mobtfe home w1th expando dat e se t fo r openrng btds 1n fe rcd for sale se parat e ly for Portly furntshed . Phone 992 accordance wtth Chapt er 55, 5 th e rndtvtdual app r,11 scd 2821 or q92 -2437 ONto R evtsed Code Yitlue s a s se t fort h fo llow rng ~tans and spectftcattons arc the d csc r 1plron o f th e Ill ~ 1970 Commun rly Cara van 12>'52 on 1 f ile tn tlie Departm ent of <lr vrCJuar p r ope rt ies 2 bedrm , good condl tr on Tronspor ta t ion and tt 1e office Terms o f ~a l a Cil s h In 11.1nd Phone (61 4)965-<294 Of,! the Dtstrrcl Deputy up o n dc ltv c ry o t (lee d D1 r ec tor ARE yo u tn the market lor a fhe Drr ec,R)J ~re servcs Ul t nf'rnArrl v rut r1 ~ t o r1 e r homt o r o untl lo r that rr{Jhlt o rt:r ec l any and nil b rds /1 rlrn rn r:.lr ,) 'o r VOLOi ro n site Come rn oncl look : RIC H ARDO JACKJC N Da Oonrc., Non o f al ou r 8.x26 and 8K35 used th e E~tatc o t Re~ B 1113 DIRECTOR models Kingsbury Mo bil e Charl es Hyatt deceased Homes 11 00 E Mom St , I {6J•J, 8 2!c (6 1 I. 8 1'1 n . oi l( Pomeroy Phone 992 703 4 ,__ Television log for easy viewing ' I KJ I I I ICYGERL ~ EM!JACE ! v '~ Now...,..,.. the clrcloll lttleft to form the turpri• .......... I~~l~.;I=·~==="-~A~~·u~ueoled bJ r "~ 1 IL___::_:Prlttl:.::..=-==:..:==.:-=-=itn~l A the .,.e euteon,., rxxI xI f. (~,..I l'Mtertla r'• I J••~"" ADAPT FLAIIE P£LY18- IIILDI!W Antwerr Tltt ~~6Jtl tltt'l PJt HNII.,Itll f~•r ,.. ,..,..~- UPS auw) ' �II - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 . Tuesday Ju~ 8 !976 DICK TRACY ' ' ' ' 10 - The Daily Sentinel, ~~rlle porl-Pomcro.l'• 0 , Tuesd~y. June 8, 1976 WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES lp P M • Day Before ubl fc a 1iofl MO'nday am O ea dl tnc 9 Correcll ons will bt.' ac cep l ed untrl 9 a rn tor Dav ot Pub ll c(ll tron REGULATION S The Pubttsher r ese rv e5 the rlg1'1t to ed rt o r r c 1cc t any ad s deemed ob tect lonat Th e pub I tshcr will not b e r esponstb l e lor more than one tnco rr ec msertton , RATES ~ Fo,. Wi! nt Ad Scr v rc t.• cents tnsenton per word one Mtntmu m Ch a rge ~I 00 14 ce nt s per word th r ee cof)secuttv e rnse r Iron <:. 2b cen ts pe r worr.1 s.rx consecuttve rn sertron s 25 Per Ce nt OtS (:oun 1 on patd ad s 11n0 ads pa rd Wtlhtn 1Q dFIYS CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY \1 00 for ~0 WOI [J mintmum Ea c h add ttr onal w o rd J ce nt s BUN D ADS Add tlro nal ?Sc Charg e per Ad ve rt tscrne n t OFFICE HOURS 8 30 u m ro ~ 00 p m Datly 6 30 a m IO 17 00 Noo n S a turdt~y Ptwn e today 9'n 7156 NOTIC ES ATTN It ALL tiOUSEWIVES All Yard Sales Rummfjge , Porch and Basement Porch and Basement Sales , e tc m us !be pa 1d rn advance Ge t your tn rn early by stoppmg by ou r offt ce at The Da lly Sentrn e l 111 Court St o r wrttrng Box 729 Pomeroy , OhtO 45769 wrth your remtllanc e Card of Thanks THE lamrly o t James D Abies wtshes to eK ptt! SS therr !hon k ~ to H oc krn~ Valley Ho s prtal and s tall , the Hernlem and Brown and Ewrng Funeral Homes th e Reverend E H Mortrn songs by M r James Barl e y flo ral of fenngs k rndness from lr tend ~ rn our lrme o f sorrow The Abies Famrly Notices RACI NF. F1re Depor tmen t writ ho ve a gun 5hoot Satu rday ol 6 30 p m or the 1r new buddrng o!l Bashan Rood NOW oper1 for Busrness lhe TownKrln 120 1 1 EastMo mS t Pomeroy , Ohro Greenware po 1n t s cerornt c s upplre s Monday Tuesday classes Weds and Frrdoy W tdl 2 p m Even1ngs by app0111lrnerll Call 9~2 5954 lrnda Moyer THE Patnt 8o.K Now Open So lem St Ru tland Ohta Flberg la 5s rcparr , body work s cus tom pornttng Phone 742 -3053 or 742 3008 CHANGE O F HOUR S - Begr11r1rng June 12 wn w1ll be closed Sotur days New hour s wrll be Man day th rough Fr1d oy 9 a m hll 7 p m Carolrno Fobr rcs Rout e 7_ one -half mrle nor th o f Chester Ohro Henry a nd Mary Hunter owners D& J S House of Fabm s Sole - to make room for new shrp men t of fob rrcs June 7 tht u 12 1 mrle S of Mrddle port Stale Rt 7 SituatioJts Wanted Wil l DO odd JObs rooftng porn ttng houl rng treework , and mow rng Phone 992 74Qq Wil l core lor elderly person 1n my home Phone 1 (614 ) qss 3949 or 992-34 10 Will do boby stlltng Phone 992-7143 onyltme Will do burldmg and remode l1 ng roofrng , plumbrng furnace reporr gas or or l or general repa ir Free es!rmates and reasonable ra te s Ph o ne Charles Smclalr (614 ) q8s 4121 or 992 -2221 Classified Ads br1ng you e1 t ra cash for shopping sprees NO TI CE TO CO NTR AC TO RS ' ~ ~~~~~~~;·~;i="~h~u~~~;~d For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds 1 hou sond Can ce tlat ron STA TE OFOH IO thoughts of one so Often br rngs o tmy teor lho ught~ go bock to scenes long LOST , weddrng r)ng engraved on mstde Susre and John March 3 JQ\ 5 at Syracuse (&fT'e lery , Prne Gr ove Cemetery or Beech Gr ove CfHnetery Pho ne 949- po '>sed June rolls on , butmemo11e s lmt Sadly rms!>ed by wrfe A ldo E ~a udree 1110 Help Wanted DEP ENDAB lE bobys rtt er to core lo r 2 911 h. age s 5 or'd B m my horn e tn e..,.cn r ng ~ Phone 992 DO YOU HAVE PA RrY PlA N EX PER IENCE' fRIENDLY TOY PART IES HAS OENINGS FOR MANAGERS IN YOUR AREA RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE MENT . NO COLLECTING OR DELIVERING CAll COLLECT TO CAROL DAY 518 48q 83q5 OR WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR 20 RAILROAD ALBANY N Y 12205 AVE NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE In pur suance wrlh I h e o rd er of 111(' Com rn on Plea s Court Probat e Drv1 s ron M et!J"> Co unty Ohro lhe un clers rg nut Adml tus trator De Bonr s Non ol th e c s !at o o t Charl es H yat t , de cease d , wrll o tt e r tor s al a a t publ• c auction at th e fr ont door o f th e Co u rt house rn Pome roy, Ohto on th e 30th day ol June 1976 . at 10 0 0 O'C loc k AM 111C foll owt ny {!es crtbefl r eal es ta te to wrt Pt~ r cet No 1 l he lo ll owrn g rea l est a te s tlvated rn th e County o l Mc rq s, 1n the Stale of Ohro and rn lh c Vrllage ol M rddlepo rt , and bo und e d i1rrd d csc rtbccJ as follow s the ca s t e nd o f Lot Nurnber Fr fly nrnc f'i 9 l on the pta ! o f Co a tpor l berng srxt y tco t wru e on !he s rr ec t l yrnq cas t of Silrd lot torty fe e t , llerng S1XIy t cc l Al rdP n or th and south an d for ty fee l de e p cast ancl west dnd be ,ng the s ame premtsl's former ly o cc uprt'd by G eorge She rlo c k 1n tlrS lrle 11n1e Also th e fo ll o w ing re al est at e s rtu a tc rn the Cou nty of Mc rgs , Star e of Ohr o , and 111 I h e F rrsl W.H d o f M tdd lcport O h ro , and bo unded anu d esc rrb ecl as follow s The follow tn g rt'a l es 1a1e 1n Co a l port n ow M•dCJieport. Ohro be 111g par t a t Lot No tdly nrn e (5 9 ! be rnq thr rt; feel tront a nd srx ty feet d eep (3 0 x 60 fecit berng wesl o f eas t for ty fee t and e a s t o f we st tllr rty fee l nnd be my ttw sa mc ti c ce o t ground dee cted to J A iln d D N Daughterly by Mary Da w s on an ct Jo hn Daw son Ja nuary 51h , 1 ~98 ol record u t Pom ero y Oh ro rn the De e d Rec ords fo r Mcr q s County rn Deed Boo k B?, Pag t>s 19 <1 anrt .19 ~ Deed R e fer e n ce Vo lum e ?19 Page 585 Me rg s Cou nty Deed R ec o rcl s ( 1\pp ra rse d Value $3 SOOOO l Parc e l No 2 The fo tlow rnQ re a l est at e srtu {1ted rn th e County o f Mc rgs , rn lhe Sl at e of Ohro , a nd tn t he V1 Hag e o f Mrddlepo r t and bo unded a nd des c rrbed as to ttow s All a t Lo t No 58 rn Co alp ort , n o w 1nctuCJ DC! rn the ca rper at ron o f M 1dd l c port , M c rgs Cou nry , Ohr o Deed Re fere n c e Vo lum e m , Page 18J Mr>y s Counly Deed R ec ord s lfl pprar se d Vlltue SU OOOO J Parce l No 3 The fo llow rng re al es tat e s t!uat ecJ rn th e Cou n t y o f Merg s , 1n !h e S tal a of Ohto , and rn the Vr tlag e o f Mrddl cpo rt and bou nd e d and descrt bed as follo w s. LQt No 57, cxcep trng a str rp 46 teet off of the e a s r Srd e o f Lo t No , 57 Als o the to ll owr n g d e scr rbcd par ce l o r r ea l es tat e s rtuate '" M iddlepo rt , M c 1gs County , Oht O Th e part o f Lo l No 66 ly mq wcsl of Lol No M ' ,, 02 of an a c r e on the e a s t s rde o f Lor N o 66 , all of Coalport , now a part ot th e Vt ltage o t Mrd a le port Deed R e fe r e n ce Volum e 23 9 P age 181 , Me rg s County D ee d Re co rd s 1 Apprarscd Vi!lu c \50000 ) Parc e n No 4 T ra ct N o 1 Th e fOllOWing real est at e s dua tcd m the VI ll a g e Of Mr C! dleport , tn the County o t M er gs (1nd rn the Stat e o f Ohro Be rn g that part of Lo t No 60 tn th e Vdlage o f Coalporl , now rn corporat e rt tnl o th e Vrllage of Mrddteport. Merg s Co unty Ohro , and boun ded and d esc rtbed a s ro wr l 30 tee t o n lot tow s "fh 1rd S tr eet and 60 feet on Ihe stree t parall a l w tlh the Rrver Road , 11 c orner and a p a ra lle1oqram JO feet by 60 fee t Tr ac t No 2 Ttl e tottowr n g r e al es ra t e s rtuat ed tn the Vtllage o f Mrddl e port, rn lhc County o t Mcr g s and tn the Stal e o t Ohro 8 cr ng thai e a s l part o f Lo t No 6 1 orith e plat of Coalport b ei ng 60 fee t W1 clr on th e fron t and runnt ng ba c k 70 fe e t to a st one well wr t/1 th e hou se s rtuare th e reon . ex ceptrng th e r e from a 40 foot s tr ip o tt o f Ihe back o f satd lot as conv e yed by Maud A Petitt and Jose ph A P etitt 10 Bert ha Lemley Ward by deed datc C! April 10, 1948 . and recorded rn Vol 160 Page 315 o f the Deed Recor ds of M ergs Cou nty , Ohro ana t urth e r e xccpttng tram s a rd par ce l a JO fQ.Q.L pr ccc l ront rny o n !lt c u nu Avenue an d ex t endtn g at that Wrdlh a d tst an ce of 30 fee l • 1 ~ Motor Co. 302 V 8, au tomatic trans, P mfertor , blue ftntsh Camping Equipment WAN I ED Mon to tear down w ood house Ill Syra cuse Phone 992 3598 0 1 992 /038 TI ES QUALITY 1!12 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR 35 11 qjh AN NI VERSARY SAlE , On Star t ravel cr aft rnrn1 m o to rs trar lers campers new a11d us ed bes t prices m In s tate a re a Slop tn and compare Camp Conley Storcroh Sales Rt 62 N Pt Plea sant Business Services 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF lOST , Tom Col block and whr te port Stome se Syracuse Ash a nd Co llege St onm Nt:~m e Shu Shu phone 992 2837 Of MS HA VE NO CASH INVESr ' TUESDAY,JUNEI, tm S:Oil-Bonanza 3; Partridge Famlly a, Mlsslon: 1mposslble 15. S·JG-Adam-12 •· News 6; Family Affair 8. Elec Co. 20,33; Aam-12 t3. 6:01)-News 3,4,8,10,13,t5; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:3G--NBC News 3,,., 15: ABC News 13: Andy Grllflth 6: CBS News 8,10: Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Llllos Yoga &. You 33. 7:01l-TruthorCons.3; ToTelllheTruth <; Bowllngfor Dollors 6, Country Pla<_e 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13: Family Alfalr IS: Understanding Africa 20; Wild Wild World OI"Anlmals 33. Lost and Found • dem rrom thoto larlftllll Rod~ lor tho " "=k~=~~::J 11891 steering, radro, clea n 1!72 AMC HORNET 11995 Sport -about Wagon , 6 cy l , automa f tc tra ns, radio, good ftres, whrte frn tsh, good econo m y 1971 FOR O STA. WAGON EXPERIENCED Radiator Service FREE ESTIMATES 1149S Ph. m-mc Choln Saws- Fmartcmg Available Blown tn t o Wall s & Atttn "" ''-"' L I Wft Mowen- STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT TIIItn- Rldlnt I Plone.r,Bole ~~~~~~'!1"'~::~~:~: saws, Me rry • Tillers, Mowers 491 Locust st. LA~RY LAVENDER Syracuse, Ohio Ph . 911 -3993 ,......, 3 AND 4 RM lu rnrshed and un furnrshed opt s Phone 992 5434 CO UNlRY Mobrle Home Park Rt 33 t(ln mt les north o f Pomeroy Lor ge lo ts wr th conc.ret potlos ~ 1d ewo lks runners and off s tree t pork rn g Phone 992 7479 ONE hedroom apartment s ot VIlLAG E MANOR rn Mrddleporl fo r $104 monthly plus e lec or $130 rncludrng e lectfiC lOWER RATES FOR IE NOR CITIZE NS (onventerH to shopp1ng on lh trd and Mrll Streets tn Mrd d lepor I 8rond new htgh quoit ly apartmen ts See the manager a t R•v e rs rde Aport men ts or ca ll 992 3273 Fur ntsh ed oportrnenl s also O'la ll obl e One bedrm and 2 be drm fur ms hed apor!ment s Phone 992 3 129 or 9<il2 5434 rRA IL ER space for ren t rn Mrd d lopo rt Ph one 992 5434 FU RN ISHE D 2 room opa rtmen t 126 Mulberry Ave adul ts and references Phone qcn -2030 eve n rngs or 992 2167 2 Bedrm mobtle home 992 283 4 Phone LARGE 3 rm fu rn1shed opt , orr condr l1onmg 12 m•les from Pomeroy on Rt 33 Available June IS Phone 992 6 161 2 bedrrn a nd 1 bedrm furnr s hed oportrnen l Ph o ne 992 2288 or 992 2348 2400 ~ q ft of o ff rc e spa ce As ts or wdl remod e l wi th lease to s ur! tennan t Phone 992 5786 Auto Sales Wanted to Buy SALVAGE &~ng ----------- OlD furntt ure rce bo~~:es , bro5s 1972 Fo rd on e -ha lf ton prckup $1 350 Ca ll (6 14)378 634q beds , o ld wall teleph ones and parts or comp le te households 1973 Mont e Ca rl o stlver low Wrr te M 0 Mt ller , Rt 2, mrleoge exce ll en t cond tlron Pomero y, O ht o Coll992 77fiJ Phone 992 2035 oc 992-2971 CASH po1d for all makes ond 19b9 VW bug , $550 Phone 992 model s ol mobtle homes 7797 Phoneoreo(ode 61 4 423 953 1 1970 Dodge Po laro , 4 dr , a c $$Cas h$$$ fo r tun ke d a ut o Frye's p s p b a 1 Phone 992 -50.48 Tr uck Auto Por ts, Rutland Phone 74:1 208 1 2 power toke oft unrt s lor Dodg ._ !tuck $250 Rt ght and le ft DEALERS tn JU nk cars scrop tron , Phone 992 51 II metals Phone 992 5468 19b9 Roadrunner very goad con JE NN Y ly nn or spoo l lwtn bed d1t1on Ph one(6 1~ )3 67 71 53 red map le Phone 992 2860 1972 Nova 350 eng rne wrth header wrl l socrt !tCe at $ 1200 Phone 8-43 2624 Business Opportunities Business Franchise AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY IN POMEROY MIDDLEPORT AREA For aggresstve mdtvtdual who ts wtlltng to work long hou rs for good proftts. Small Inve s tm e nt requtred - $2,000 For detatl s and tnt e rvt ew call Mr . Ada ms 1 304 375-4893 evemngs . ON E b n drm lurmshed opt 134 1 , Mulberry Ave Phone 992 5436 5 ROOMS and both on 2 12 Con dor Colr~~2 2659 r-or l'~le R t Td f ~ ' en or ra e FOR Sole or rer' l 60)1( 1:1 2 bedrm rn obtle home larg e yard and garden spo t To rent $110 mon th plus depostl Pho ne 742- 3122 1971 J D 350 6 lu st hou se pos t Wesleyan Holmes s Church on Rt 143 Ya~d 1' Sale IF YOU hove o servtce to oiler won t to buy or se ll somefh tng are looktng fo r work or whateve r , you II get resu lt s la ster wtl h a Sen trn e l Won t Ad Call q92 2116 2qsa 197 1 V W Super Beetle A 1 con A Iso 1973 Dodge dillon P1ckup C 100 Club ca b model mtdd le S IZ& engrne" l o~ m1leoge Ph o ne 7 ~2 2383 1971 VW Be e tl e $850 992 -3038 Phone - 949 2607 q11-7376 TRAIN FULL OR PART TIME You don' t have to qu1t your prese nt Job to tram to dnve a tractor trailer In only 7 to 8 weekend s PAR T TIME trammg !S aturdays & Sunday~) a qua l 1f red dnver c;:m be earntng *12,000 per vear and up {3 weeks m a FULL TIM~ res1dent tra1n1ng program) REV CO Trac tor Trader Tram 1ng, Inc w tll tram you on mod ern , profess tonal eqUipm ent, and place ment il5:ilstance •~ ava tlable upon gradualton. CALL NOW 1 Parkersburg 422-4080 For 5ale 4 Fomtly Yard So le Tu pp ers MAKE s prtng cleanr ng profttob le, turn unwanted tlems mto cos h Ploms rn the Arbaugh Addrtron Advert tse tn the Wont Ad s June 7 8 and 9 fro m 9 o m trll4 p m. For tnfo rmal to n phone LOCU ST pos ts round or spi rt (6 14) 667 3933 Phone 949-2774 3 Famtly Yard Sal e Weds , June 16 GRAPEFRUIT PILL " wtt h Otado x at 10 00 !til evenrng Good pl a n more con vent c n t lhon doth1ng drs hes , e tc Some grapelrutls Ea t sohs lymg Sara Coven try jewelry one mea ls and lose wergh t Nelson half pme 218 Mtl l St , Mrd Drug dlepor l, Ohto FARMAll Super C culltvot ors , LARGE Vord So le a cross from Tex plows , d 1sk corn plante r No aco Servtce S tatt on tn 2500 mower Mc(orrntck No 2 Syracuse June 7 thr ough II 9 hoy condtltaner , No 250' tdiS p m Phone (614) 376 6205 VEGETA BLE plant s o f al l krnd s 10 ddt e re nl vane l tes o f tom atoes 1ncludmg no n ocrd wh tt e tomato Very Io rge se lec t ron o f bed dt ng pla nts Al so Geromu ms and other polled p lants Hangrng ba s ke ts ~ Cle land Form s and Greenhouse Gera ldm e Cle land Racrne - COA L, lrmestone and all types o f salt ond roc k salt for tC e a nd snow remova l Excels to r Sa lt Works , Ea s t Ma tn St Pomeroy O h1 o Phone 992 3891 TURF TRIM PUSH MOWERS 30" , 3 HP, B&S Eng ( $650 Phone 992 3843 Kowo sa k1 cond11ton , lOSE wergh t w1lh New Shope Tablets and Hydrex Wa ter P1ll s at Dutton Drug , Middlepor t and Nelson Drug1o Parkersburg, •AJ6 >42 t61 •to 4 I W, BlJT NOT TO BAI IT. Replacemenl Fre e Est•mates We rec ommend and Selt Quahty 5 9-16 RACINE CARPET SHOP Racine, Ohio ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING '6.95 Dave Parsons, Owner 949-2814 6_7_1mo LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-A MAN TO KNOW HE'S SOME SORT OF !OO'I'IQ'-- <A!>If VERY WELL RECOMMENDED- HAS THE llllH DF THE Pl.AHT, OF COORS£· CODNER'S CAMPERS Let OONELLI'S mokt tile piua tor your otter grodualion ~rty . Call •• of 99l-6167 ond we will mtkt your party somethlna to remember. Check tur porty rates. 3• Pass Pass 6• Pass 4t By Oswald & James Jacoby B1lly Eisenberg, a membe1 of the la st American team to win the world 's championship, f1mshed second on the Cavendish mv1tallon w1th J1mmy Cayne of New York Oswald AH, Jacoby captamed that chamYES - pionship team and Jim Jacoby was a playing member Billy and J1mmy were one of the pa;rs to b1d six wt th today's hand .1nd Cayne one of the very few to make the slam . The dummy was disappointing and there was no apparent way to avo;d two losers. but Cayne handled 1t nicely. LJTIT.!;; ORPHAN ANNIE 6-3-1 month Congratulations, Gradrutes Pass Pass Pass Openong lead - 8 t Sf . Rt. 124 POmeroy, Ohio Phone 992-$468 Mrddleport, Ohio 992-6167 6-1-16-1 month •Q J 9 2 SOUTH IDi .KQB64 'K 9 7 3 Wesl North East RIDERS SALVAGE DONELli'S PillA Wtndows and Doors ' 10 6 t KQJI06 53 tA •K 87 Both vulnerable s '1.00 + ·EAST WEST •to 52 on ca,.. estimates Junk Balteries 1.25 Motor Cast Clean $3.50 Per Hundred Copper JSc Car Bodies. Scrap-Iron. Tax W1th any 54.00 purchase and !hiS ad, Good through 6-30 76 . Alummum -Vtnyi -Steel Contmuous Gutter RAINBOW RIDGE ( Bashan Area) LONG BOTTOM An Ohoo reader wants to know what you rebid arter you open one club and partner responds one dia mood You hold : •AQ xx •A x txx4rAKxxx Your hand is a trifle too weak lo Jump to two spades Just bid one spade and plan to b1d agam rFor a copy ol JACOIJY MODERN. send $1 to " Wm at Bndge " c/ o this newspaper. P 0 Box 489, Radio Ctfy Staflon, I le w York. N Y 10019) SALES& RENTAL Travel Trarlers OPEN Donelll's Pizza lcldleport, Ohio Davs and evenings except Tues. and Wed . or bV contacting R. Codner, owner . Open 4 p.m. darly 5 21 1 mo Closed all dly Monday• ~~~!!!!!~ 4 ROOMS tota lly furnt shed on l~n co tn Hg ts , excellen t shape 1ust needs porn I l arge kttchen Iorge basement , $10 ,900: Phone 992 7648 RooMv_7_ Y, ~~d~~e ~~r~ ~~d frame , twa bed[m home loca ted between (oo lvr ll e and Tuppers Pla rns One a cre lot two cor garage cr ty water go ~ h e at , hardwo o d fl oo rs , corpetd lrvtng room , ntce vtew , $11 000 Phone (614)667 3519 7 rm house wtlh b~th - p;;ti; carpe ted , new furna ce, hot water heat er , Iorge lot a n ltn coln Htl l Phone992-207 1 BRADFORD, Austioneer. Com plete Servtce Phone 9o49-2o487 or 949 -2000 . Racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford · TEAFORD Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 110Mechanic Pomeroy,O. Sweepers, toasters, irons , all small appliances lawn mower next to State Htghway Garage on Roule 7 Phone (614) 9853825 ---------------REMODEUNG , Plumb1ng h;;;,t,~g hea t , basement & nt ce v tew of river and all types of general repatr Work guaranteed 20 years ex· perience Phone992-2.409. MlDDLEPORT - 7 Rms , 2 baths , 2 corner lots w1th o-,o-TREe-r;;,-,.,;~g~20 ;.~-;:-s-e~~ perien c e Insured free v iew of A REAL river FOR THE 135 acres Mtn era fs, so me timber Water availa b le . (No estimates . LOCA TlON 527,500 BARGAIN - Nlce 3 Brs.. bath, large kit and li v1ng. Fam1ly roo m &all utllllles On, y ss.soo. SOLID - 12 Rms on 2lots, bu ildmgs) On blacktop Rd . $16,600 PRIVATE - 7''' hilly acres lgreat for baby farm) . Home has 5 BR, bath, own waler w-so flener, N G hot water hea t, ca rpeting & utility, 992 -2384 or 5232. Santtalion 992-3954 or 992- 2028 --------Will do roof1 ;;9~-~~;i~~tio~~ plumb tng and healtng No job too large or too small Phone with garage La rge yard . $20,000 . RUTLAND - 3 Brs., bath , and ditcher . Cha rles R. Hot ~ fteld , Back Hoe Service Rutland, Oh1o Phone 742 2008' Lan csca p ed , wtth stove & refrtgerator EXCAVATING Ca rport &. full NEW LISTING Brs .. 2 baths, !>replace, n1ce DOZER, LARGE ANO SMALL SEPT1C TANKS INSTALLED BILL PULUNS, PHONE 99l-2478 01\Y ORNIGHT . ' SEPTIC iJystem~ - ~ ;;stall;d -bY acres. DETAlLED FOR COMFORT - 3 BR Wife saver k tfch en (eat In), H W floor s lcarpeled) , bath Full t!asemenl W· ut1l1ty $16 .000 basemen! . - Mod. 3 heatolator k1! , lull basement , 2 car garage, 2 porches . & large lot . $34,000 NEW LISTING - 4 Brs., bath , nat gas heat, new kit. with stove & refrigerator at -- Rutland $13,000 COME TO SUNNY SOUTHERN OHIO. START A HAPPY AND BETTER WAY OF LIFE. MO DERN rural , elec home on 1 o r 3 & two thtrds a cres, 3 bedrooms livtng 1 both , k1t che n lul l ftnt sh ed basement wrfh laundry , recre ati o n s torage Pho ne (6 14 )949 2748 win 's Gulf Servtee, Mid dleport , Ohto, Phone 992- 2438 ------------BACKHCiES- AND --------- I Gar PAST rnRRIN Hll'CHCOCK WITHOIJr HIM RECOGNIZING /JIE! OH-DH ...ICAN'TOO IN10 MY FAVORITE I?E5TAURANT LOOK· lNG LIKE THI.S! licensed mstaller . Shepard Contractors Phone 7,.2 -2409. ing . Phone Lemley Company , 742-2003 CRYPTOQUOTE p Ortlltng HAliliNG~-D~~~~y,--;at;r~l and limestone or grave l, form ltm e Ph . Jr . Dorst , 742-2850. cAAPENTER.-f~~~~~ -~;ij;"nQ~ panellng Phone992-2759 , ---------------- ON WMPO AM·FM DADBURN LA'ZV-FEMALE!! WHII DIDN'T MAW CHOP SOME KINDUN' WOOD AFORE SHE TRAIPSED OFF TO · IWIN FORKS ? 8 A.M., The Noon Report, ancl5 P.M. ' )' BKPLQKG P~:EKLBN YJ BI , QK LPY AQI(GK QJN JY E XMKYI.K YKUKG K B KGBKXX N BTO N. QKYG! PFPCN Yesterday's Cryptoquote: ONE IS NEARER GOD'S HEART IN A GARDEN THAN ANYWHERE ELSE ON EARTH. DOR0'111Y GURNEY fC 19'76 Klnl Pt•tur.. Syndtul.t.lnc. ) EXPANDED WEEKDAY NEWSCASTS AT 992-22S9 or 992-2568 One Jetter somply stands for another In this sample A is used for the three I.'s, X for the two O's, etc. Single lctlers, apostrophes . the length and !ormation ol tho wonls are all hint• F.ach day lhr code lrtlrrs n1·c dillrro•nt. F0Rfhe-ilsf~-;~;r-;;j!d;iil: HEAR NEWS FIRST 6 acres , 3 bedrm house near Rutland $10, 500 Phone 742 6:oo-Summer Semester 10. 6: l ~Form Report 13 6 ~The Story 13 6:3t>----<:olumbus Todov 4; News 6; Summer Semeater 8: Farmtlme 10. 6·45-Mornlng Report 3 6 so-.Good Morning , West VIrginia tl. 6 : 5~C huck While Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13 7 oo-Today 3,4,t5 , Good Morning, Amerlco 6,13: CBS News B: Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:3o--Schoolles 10. a:oo-Lassle 6 ; Capt. Kangoroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 8:3G--Big Valley 6. 9:oo-AM. 3; Phil Donahue 4: Lucy Show 8: Mike Oouglos 10: Morning with O.J. 13: Phil Donahue t5; Mister Rogers 33. . 9:3t>----<:ross-Wits J: One Life to Live 6: Tollletalet 8; Mike Douglas 13; VIlla Alegre 33. lO :oo-Celebrlty SwHpstakes 3,4, 15; Edge ol Night 6; Price ls Righi 8, tO: Bit with Knit 33. 10 .3G--H igh Rollers 3,4,15: Dinah 6; Lilias Yoga & YOIJ 33. 11 ()()-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekdoy 4; Gambit 8, 10; Farmer's Daughter 13, Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 11 :3G--Hollywood Squares 3,4, t5: Happy Day1 13; Lovo of Lite 8, 10; Biography 33. 11 : 5~Toke Kerr 8; Don !mel's World 10. 12 :oo-Magnlllcent Morble Machine 3, ]5; Let's Moke a Deol 13: News 6,8,10: Sesome St. 33. 12 :3o-Take My Advi ce 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search lor Tomorrow 8,10. 12 . 5 ~NBC News 3,t5. 1:oo-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donohue 8: Young & the Restless 10; Not For Woman Only 151 E lee. Co. 33. 1:3o--Doys of Our Lives 3,,., 15: Rhyme & RealOfl 6,13 ; As the World Turns 8,10: Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 2:()()--$20,000 Pyramid 6,13; To Be Announced 33 . 2: 3o--Doctors 3.4,15, Breok the Bonk 6,13 ; Guiding Light 8,10. 3 .oo-Another World 3.•. 15: General Hospltol 6,13; All In the Family 8, to: Kup's Show 20: To Be Announced 33, 3 3tf---<lne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 61 Match Game 8,10 8,to. • :()()-Mister Cartoon J; Merv Grllfln 4; SomarHI 151 Bewitched 6; Mlckay Mou•e Club 8; Mlater Rogers 20,33; Movie "The Fast..t Guitar Alive" 10: Dlnoh 13. 4· 3G--Bewllched 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Griffith 8 Sesame St . 20,33; Fllnhtonea 15. 5·oo-Bonanza 3: Partridge Fomlly 8: Mission : Impossible 15. 5:3Q-Adom -12 4,13; New• 6; Fam ily Altair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33. 6.oo-News 3,4,8, tO, 13,15: ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33, 6:3o--NBC News3 ,4,15; ABC Newa13; Andy Griffith 61 CBS News 8,10: Hodgepodge Lodge 201 VIlla Alegre 33. . 7 oo-Truth or Cons. J; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollors 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; Wild Kingdom 13. Family Affolr 15; Book Beat 201 Tourlst_s are Coming 33. no--Last of the Wild 3; Something E•tra : On Locatlon 4; Match Gome PM 6; S25,000 Pyramid 81 Evening Edlllon with Martin Agronsky 201 The Judge 10; To tell the Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15: Book Beat 33. 8·()()--Llttle House on the Prairie 3.~.15; Bionic Wom1111 6,13: Tony Orlando l!o Down 8,10; Tribal Eye 33; Mark of Jozz 20. " 8:3G--Lowell Thomos Remembers 20. 9·()()--Sanford II. Son 3,4,15: Beretta 6,13: Thoeter In Amerlco 33. , 9'3t>----<:hlco & the Man 3,4, 15. lO:oo-Howk 3,4,15: Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; Blue Knight 8,10: News 20 10:3G--Aimanoc 20: Journey 33. ll :oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,t3,t5; ABC News 33. 11 :3G--Johnny Carson 3.~.t5; Movie "Mall Helm" 6, 13; Movie "If He Hollers, let Him Gol" a, Movie "Meet Me In Los Vegos" 10: Janokl 33. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. Channel Five 9 a.m 700-Ciub (c) 7 p.m. Testimony Time lcl 7:3t>----<:able Spotlight lei 8:3o--Movle' To e Announced (c) 10:()()--700-Ciub (c) Unoeramble theoe f<Nr Jumble~ one letter to each ~quare, to form four ordinary wordo. GREG'S-c8-5At:es~lo-;,~,;d"-;;ler: large lot . $12 ,000. 49 ACRES - New 2 Br. home, 3 yrs old, birch kit 6,13; Movln ' On 15; Reallv Rosie: St~rrlng The Nutshell Kids 6.10, Burglar-Proofing 20; BurglarProollng 33. 8·3o--Laverne & Shlrley 6,13; Good Tlm" 8,t0; Consumer urvlvol 20,33. 9 oo-Movle " Prudence & the Pill " t3: Pollee Womllll 15: Movie " The Sunclowners" 6; MASH I, tO; Evening al Symphonv 20; Rachel. La Cubona 33 9:3tf---<lne Day at a Time W, 10. \ 10 GO-City of Angels 3,15: To Be Announced~; Swlt(h 8,10; News20 . the tO .JO--NFL Action '76.~: Black Perspective on News 11 oo-News 3,U,l0,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 .3o--Presidenllal Primaries 3,4,8, 13, t5: Movie "Cry Terror " 10: Janaki 33. 12 ()()-Johnny Carson 3,,.,15, Mystery of the WHk 13; News 6: Movie " Nicky' s World" 8. 1· 3G--News t3 . Channel Five 9 a.m 700-C iub le i 7 p m Rex Hum bard l cl 8 p.m. Daytime (c) 9 p.m. Sports Travel Hour (cl 10 p m 700-Club lcl 11 p.m Election Night Movies (c ) WEDNESDAY, JUNE f, 1976 ~~Ml!Ub!;;::t.:::!t!-!C 742-2346 eXCAVATiNG--d~;e-;~-b~~kh~; basement etc Storage bldg $15,000 . RT. 143 - Close 1n Moblle w-k1tchen . ulility & garage added Own &. c1ty water. 1' '~ WI-N/)() I HAV£ 17/E;t:ELIN' 1<9l.il'/ IVESN"TCAR~ WHATTONN I M&111CNGD- 2 sEPiiCTANKS ;l;;n-;d-M~de~~ lots new gas F A furnace , 2 por c h es, basement and do, Uriah? bo ckhae work , dump trucks and lo -bo ys for ht re wtll hau l fill dirt , top sod , limestone and grovel . Call Bob or Roger Jeffe rs day phone 992 -7Qa9 mght phone 992-3525 or 992: $46,500 . LARGE OLD HOME - ' Brs , 1'12 baths, 2 llvmgs, dining, to eXCAVAiiNG:-da~;~ k,~d;-;.~d Pallo, love ly kit , lull 3 thtnq VICe, alf makes , 992-2284 Tfle Fobrtc Shop Pomeroy , Authom:ed Singer Sa les and S&r\llce. We sharpen Setssors . brick veneer ranch home and Call Don't lJOU have anll- (614) 696-7257 Albany sEWINGMACHINE-Re-;i~- ~;r~ 2 car garage and lots of pines $29,500. CHESHIRE - Mod 6 rm b a se ment Yesterday's Amwer 12 Like a 2f Armadas; Turkish flotillas 28 - bleu ! bath 16 Not yours 32 Friend of 19 Dessert Androcles wme 33 ArchttecZl Windflower tural 22 Sundered pier Z3 Expunged 35 Chahce 24 Bakery veil 3f Before treats ELWOOD-BOWERS--REPAiR-= Phone 992-3325 INVESTMENT - Business room down and 5 room apt . up Br ick, tile canst. , nat. gas &. ci ty waler $13,500. POMEROY - 3 br . home with 1v, baths, hot water House has been renovaied A HONEY MONEY - I • A 6 53 Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohoo 45769 Phone doy or n1gh! 614-992-2201 1 14 1 mo l 2.8 1 mo w va . 304-485-0386 614-423-6474 ,POMEROY LANDMARK 9.- Jack W. C<lrsey, Mgr ilil Phone 992-2181 SM ITH and We sson Mod el -41 2796 auto 22 co l targe t pistol nvw ' S1BO ltrm 1970 Da !sun 510 HOU SE for so le In Chester area Three year old fo ur bedroom Sedan fotr condrt 1o n runs 1 brrc k ranch t. r f1ve acres of good , $500 Pot belly s tove, land Ha s two bath s large ' SbS P hone f/92 7805 roo m s, ftn lsh ed basement w1th 1971 Honda 500 exce llent cond1 ltrep loce in family room Phone tto n, helme ts mcluded , $750 (614 ) 985 3938 o r co n1act Don Als o 1964 Ford Galax te mo tor Rous h tn g ood condt lton body 1s rough , S75 Phone 949 :1814 :il bedrm horne , fully furntsh ed close to schoo l and shopp1hg , Monday th r u Sa tur d ay , Inquire 894 Pe arl St Mtd Dnyttme 843.206 1 evenrngs ond d le port Ohta Sunriay • 972 ----~· -. Mtke Young, Manager SaJes and Installation Mod . k1t. with cook & bake un 1ts. Many extras . $25,000 4 ACRES - Near school Pe,ts for S.'le- 'Q See how you can really Call us at949·211l or 949-2203 He led a spade to 'dummy at trick two and contmued with the queen of hearts to West's ace West led a second diamond Cayne ruffed, cashed the kmg of hea rts wh1le discarding a club from dummy, ruffed a low heart and had a count on the East hand of two hearts. seven diamonds and four clubs This led to a simple squeeze agamst East Jimmy led a second trump to his own hand, ruffed h1s last heart, led dummy's last trump to his own hand , played out h1s last trump to leave dummy With one diamond and two clubs and poor East with no discard. He had to hold a h1gh diamond and was forced to unguard his queen of clubs 6 .AJ 973 save. 5 Brs ., 2 baths , enormous J NORTH home with no obltgattor!. 6 CANS OF RC $163.95 - roof or old Houu, roof, pamtmg, electrtcal WDrk, gutters & downspouts, furnaces , water heaters, warer sotrners, installed & repatred, Sewillle. 2013 lOth Ave. TURF TILL TILLERS 3112 H.P., B&S Eng. A Iorge home on Ash Stre et tn Mid dle port far sal e o r trade fo r sm aller hom e Phone 992 7797 Cayne squeezes six spades opet1ng and Installation. We'll bring samples to your barn. shingles, build up, Sales & Service q82 4123 YARD Sa le Ju ne 9 10 and II ot OL DER , remodeled all e lec 3 3 bed rm house tn Mlddlep ; rf Starlmg Mosser on Rou te 7 Se bedrrn ho me $1 7 500 Call nea r Por k Swtmm mg poo l, ond cond house on nghl above qq1 5011 s tores Phone 992 7667 Eas t e rn Hr gh Sc hoo l Used woo d burn 1ng ftr el o ce JU ST fresh G uer nsey m1lk cow HO USE FOR SAlE 15 mt les from w1th calf , $350 fum Contact clot hm g mrsc t l em~ Pomeroy 3 BR ranch 2 ba th s James Roy Parsons off Rao ne DR o nto redwood deck , FR w1th FO UR Forn rl y Yard Sa le on Co Rd Bo shon Road woodburnmg ftreploce , 1 h 14 31 by Eagle Rrdge Church s torage building on 1 a cre lo t , Thursday Fn , Sa turday an d ONE dtnelte set uce llen t con d1 $27,000 Phone (61<) 667 3662 tton Two end ta bles , matchng Sunday Follow s rgn s anttque bed and buff et d resser 6 ;oom -h~~s~ , ;;;;~;11 k;pf , GARAG E Sole , Thursday and Phon e 992 -6092 bedrms , modern kitchen , woll Frrday , 463 Grant St Mtd to wall carpe t, H W fl oors , full IN Dash 23 channel CB om fm dleport ba seme nt, new gas fu rnace, mp)( rad io , 8 track stereo Call s mall lo t to mow , tdeol for YARD So le , Fndoy , one·5 00, '1'11Jq65 o lder co up le or ~mo ll famtl y tn Saturday 10,00 ttl I 5 00 at 520 3 speed stere o , all wood cobtnet , good ne1g hb orhood 1n Sycamore St m M]dd leport mahogany exce ll ent play ing Pomeroy Coli for oppomtment cond rlion $50 coll992 2376 Phone 9'12-3097 , One 9 month ol d Hereford bull 4 room house tn Le ta rt Also , coal can be re gr s tered Phone ~2 and lurntture Con tact ifadd A K C Dobe rman Prn sche r pup7537. Rhodes , Roc1 n e p res 6 weeks o ld Sho ts and YOUNG cobb11S , 1100 Call (614) 3 bed rm house bath ce lla -r and wocmed Coll (614 )5330761 378 6261, Reedsv 1l le Oh to o utbu rld tngs , almost 4 a cres of AKC Regrstered coc ker sponte l land , sou th end o f Rutland See pupp1es $75 Phone (304) Ba2 5 h p roto ttller $60 Co li Athens 8tll Smtih , ot 'Sm itll 's Body Shop {614 ) 592-1158 33 Townsend 21<5 or phone 7-42 3135or 992 7708 Place Mob'l HomesfOJSale __ _ 1973 -450 Prototype motorooss good Siding Center 3 acres , 1 8 ,:;;1 le~ ~~ C~u-;, t y-R~~d 4 Out of Dexter Phone (6 14 ) $89.95 Free JUNE SPECIAL Square Yard Installed 1969 J T 0 4 speed , mags, ex cel len t condt11on $900 Phone WIN AT BRIDGE ~------ ' 1970 Bute k Rr v te ro lull power exce ll e nt co ndr l1 o n $ 1200 Ph one 742 -2796 ' repatred? 5 26 1 mo . 19S6 Chevy Bel atr 5.3 ,00 actual mr les Phone 992 -6092 1971 Ford Movenc k Grabber 6 cy l out omaltc low mtleog e Phone e)(cellent condtlmn MOBIL E home a dult s onl y Phone 992 5535 4 rms w1 lh ba th furnr s hed a pa r t men t , every th rng po1d , upsto1rs, oparl ment no pels o r child ren Adults only Phone 992 5910, o r can be seen a t 81 4 E Mom 51 Pomeroy 1964 Co talrno 4 dr , fl oor 3 speed $95 o r best o ff er Call onytrme Sunday and after 6 p .m on week days Phone W2- 8-12 . new YOU'VE GOT TO APMlT IT'$ GIV INI5 HI? E'>ROADCA5T A 5EN$ATI0NAL Cl-IMAX. ! <SllEAT 5COTTl THE MlllACI-E FISURE &- FACEtiFT FOR'MULA S HKA~ K KER TI$$UE5 50 TlGHT IT'S PULLED HER E'>ONE5 SOWLEGtillD! SLOAN'S CARPOING Ractne , Ohio Nee d CAPI'AIN EASY 5 26-2 mo Racine Plumbing High prices for scrap autos. motors and other metals . Phone 992 -2228. Monday thru Friday 8-3, Saturday 7·30--Baseball 3.~: Let's Dea l with It 6; Match Game PM8; Price Is Right 10, To Tell the Truth 13: Nash ville on the Road 15: Evenlng Edlllon with Martin Agronsky 20: Family Theatre 33 8 ()()-Happy Days Middleport, Ohlo ft:l-30!2 4-TO 1 mo . HALLS FURN ISHED 2 bedrm oportrn&n l, adult s only , tn Mtddfepo fl Phone 992 -3874 ,[ _ Troc tors. ~ .,Mt~;:!!".,. WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIOING· SOFFITT GUTTERS- AWNINGS SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. V 8 a ul oma lt c, P s teering , good ftres , c lea n tnte nor Ent . Rtpolr Ill Blown Insulation Services For Rent OEPARTMENTOF TRANSPORTATION Columbu s, Oh to : M ay2 1, 19H , Con t ract Sa tes Le gal Cop y • No76426 I\U NIT PRICE CONTRACT tosealed proposal s wtll be r ' cC t\led at the olf rce of the Qrrec tor o f the Oh to De part rn::en t of Tran s portollton C~lumbus , O hro unltl 10 oO N./VI Oh to Slandard T rm c ~ esday , June IS , 1976 , f a~ r ~t~prov e m en t s 1n /\!hens and M etgs Coun tles htO , on vartou s sectto n s TH MEG Slate Route 7 l y applyrng a bi!umrnouS wcs lcrly I rom Norlh Sec ond r fa ce trealm e nt to Avc nu e a nd bemg the north s out ders easterly co rn er o f Lot No 61 hOuiC!ers - 1 10 3 fee t on the pta! o f Coalport , c on veyeC! by Maud Avena! Pe 11 11 "prote c t a nd Work L, e nglh and Joseph A Pe t trl ro 51111 .. 793 fe et o r 10 19 m rles Lawr ence Boyd an d He len " The da l e sel fo r c ompletron Mart e Boyd by dec a dat ed Of' · th ts work. shall be a s se t /1prrl ?6 , 19 'i5 and rC'cor d cd rn f<y:lh rn Ihe brddtn g proposal ., Vo l 18/ , P aqo S17 , D ee d -.Eilch btdder shall be Re c ord s o f Mcrgs Co un l y ' r'"lurred to frt e wllh ht s brd a Ohro CCJitlted c heck or cashrer 's Deed Ref e r en c e Volume c he ck for an a mount equal to 7l1 , Pa ge 81, Me>gs Co unly le ftve per ce nt of h 1s bid , bul Ill De e d R ec ord s (A pprcl tSe d no event m ore than f tlly Va lue ~ 1,000 00 1 1968 Skyltne lrmler 12.r~ 60 and lhousand doUa r s , or a bond for la nd 3 b edrm very good cond1 Th e s a i d p rc m rs es arc ten per (ent of h rs btd , payable appra1 sed at S6 , 500 00 and !ton , SB 000 Phone 992 -5491 to tht> Dtrcctor ca nnot IJC sold for le ss than or 992 5972 etdde rs must apply , on the two !h trds o f the app ra rs ed proper form s, for qualrfrcatton vat u e 1906 12x65 Vtnda le 3 bedrm at tteast ten davs prror to the S.:ttd Pro pc r tres wdt be o f mobtfe home w1th expando dat e se t fo r openrng btds 1n fe rcd for sale se parat e ly for Portly furntshed . Phone 992 accordance wtth Chapt er 55, 5 th e rndtvtdual app r,11 scd 2821 or q92 -2437 ONto R evtsed Code Yitlue s a s se t fort h fo llow rng ~tans and spectftcattons arc the d csc r 1plron o f th e Ill ~ 1970 Commun rly Cara van 12>'52 on 1 f ile tn tlie Departm ent of <lr vrCJuar p r ope rt ies 2 bedrm , good condl tr on Tronspor ta t ion and tt 1e office Terms o f ~a l a Cil s h In 11.1nd Phone (61 4)965-<294 Of,! the Dtstrrcl Deputy up o n dc ltv c ry o t (lee d D1 r ec tor ARE yo u tn the market lor a fhe Drr ec,R)J ~re servcs Ul t nf'rnArrl v rut r1 ~ t o r1 e r homt o r o untl lo r that rr{Jhlt o rt:r ec l any and nil b rds /1 rlrn rn r:.lr ,) 'o r VOLOi ro n site Come rn oncl look : RIC H ARDO JACKJC N Da Oonrc., Non o f al ou r 8.x26 and 8K35 used th e E~tatc o t Re~ B 1113 DIRECTOR models Kingsbury Mo bil e Charl es Hyatt deceased Homes 11 00 E Mom St , I {6J•J, 8 2!c (6 1 I. 8 1'1 n . oi l( Pomeroy Phone 992 703 4 ,__ Television log for easy viewing ' I KJ I I I ICYGERL ~ EM!JACE ! v '~ Now...,..,.. the clrcloll lttleft to form the turpri• .......... I~~l~.;I=·~==="-~A~~·u~ueoled bJ r "~ 1 IL___::_:Prlttl:.::..=-==:..:==.:-=-=itn~l A the .,.e euteon,., rxxI xI f. (~,..I l'Mtertla r'• I J••~"" ADAPT FLAIIE P£LY18- IIILDI!W Antwerr Tltt ~~6Jtl tltt'l PJt HNII.,Itll f~•r ,.. ,..,..~- UPS auw) ' �12 - Tlje Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 8, 1976 r- ---- -------~------ ------- ~ Area Deaths ! . ! I Fonner clerk of Pomeroy died Monday I E. J . (Eddie) Strauss, 70, Minersville, who died Monday at Veteran s Memorial Hospital. was a former Pomeroy vil lage clerk and had been a merchant police officer and before that an employee of Robin son's Laundry in Pomeroy many years . He was preceded in death by his parents, Valentine and Anna Hobsteller Strauss, and two sisters, Mrs . Agnes Neutzling and Mrs. Mildred Grindley . Surviving are his wife , Eileen : a son, Dr. John Strauss, Beverly: a daughter, Mr s. Brenda Eimer, Columbus; two grandchildr en, three brothers, Herm J. of Athens an d Charles and Donald , both of Pomer·oy: a sister, Mrs. Ruth Adams, Delray Beach, Fla., and seve ra l nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at lhe · Ewing Fun eral Home with Mr. Richard Evanson officiating . Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery . Friends may call at the ftmeral l10me anytime . Methodist Church and had res ided in the Athens area the last 15 years. Mrs. r'oster is survived by four daughters, Gladys Medl c y and Gertrude Welling , both or Athens ; Bess ie Will ett, Co lumbus, and Hilda Irons, Elizabeth, W. Va .; a daughter-in-law, Norma Handolph, Athens; three step-daughters, Martha Cole and Susan Galbreath , b<Jth or Belpr·c, and Lulu Drumbaugh , Akron ; a brother, Cleve land Snider, Chauncey. eight · gra nd chi ldren, and 1:1 grea tgrandchildr·en. Ftmeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p 111 . at the Wh ite F\meral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Hoy Deeter in charge. Burial will be in Stewar t Cemetery, Hockingport. Friends may call at the funeral home at an ytime . l,E'I1'1E SPF.NCE!l ~YHACUSE - Mrs. Lettie Spencer, 71, Syracuse, died Monda y at Veteran s Memorial Hospital. She was preceded in death by her parents , George and Flora Barwn Frederick, Sr. ; two h.usbll!lds , Hef1ll.!ln R. Frank and Valcic Spetrcer, and one brot her , Gera ld Frederick . Surv iving are three so ns, Denver R. Frank, All iance; Howard F:. Frank, Rl. :1, Racine: Clar ence Frank, Syracuse: one daughter, Mrs. ANNA F. FOSTER C.1mrles 1Grace 1 Price, Long ATHENS - Mrs. Anna Bottom: two brothers, !lanctolph Foster, 92 , . of Milford Frederick; MinersAthens, formerly of Coolville, ville: George Frederick, Jr ., died Monday. She had resided Rl. I , Long Rottom ; two at the home of a friend , Edith sisters, Mrs . Edna Dami, Pugh in Albany. Born near Avella. Pa., and Mrs. Lillian Hockingport , she was the Frost, Columbus; 14 granddaughter of the late James childrell, seven greatand Henrietta Thorne Snider. grandchildren, and several She was also preceded in nieces a.nd nephews. death by her first husband , Fw1cral servi ces will be Arthur E. Randolph; her held at I p.m. Thursday at the second husband , Clement V. Ewing Funeral Home. Burial Fos ter ; a son, Kenn eth will be in Chester Cemetery. Randolph, and three sisters Fri ends may call al the She was a member of fw1cral home after 7 this Hoc kin gp ort Unit ed evening. Crow apJlOintcd co unsel for Mrs. Hendricks I. Carson Crow was ap- pointed defense counsel for Virg inia Hendricks when she appeared Friday in Meigs County Court before .Judge Robert E. Buck . A preliminary hearing for Mrs. Hendri cks, cha rged with murder in the shotgun slaying of her husband, Floyd Eugene (Buddy) Hendricks, June l , will be held Thursday at 9 a.m . in county court. Weather Swmy and warm Wednesday, highs in the upper 80s. Clear ton ight, lows in the lower 60s. Probability of rain near zero per cent today , tonight lllld Wednesday. POUND REVISED LONDON (UP!) - The British pound, bolstered by $5.3 billion in standby credit from 10 major tradin g nations, soared anolher four cents on the London money market tilday to hit $1.80. FUNNY BUSINESS Final honor list made RA CI Nt I ne f inal Sill( wee ks hon or roll at Southe r n Dis trict Junio r H igh : SE VENT H Cris t a Beeg l e . Paul Cardo n ~ . Steve Ci r c iC . Ter ri Cr ot,J ch, Ec:ldie Du ff y . Robin Fo rtune , Ti na Gibb s. Jocly Gr uese r . E r ic H arris . So nja H i ll , T eresa Ho l slei •• De tl u Johnson , Bob Le e, Te r nsa Manuel , Mary 13c l h Ohil 1 , Char l o n c Pi c k en s 1 fiec ky Rhodes . He rt a Robin so n , Mark Si mp so •1. Mary Oe th Slavm , T<1111nlY Srnilh , Br yan Wo ll e. Ja ck Wo lf e. Paula Wo ll e, Me li ss a Yonk er , and all A : BONNIE BO SO. PE GGY B US H , J A N ET MIDDLE SWART , CARL MORRI S. EIGHT H M eg Am b e rger . Steve Co ll man, Shar on Cr ou sh . Ray Deem . K i m Dugan , Amy F isher Richard F urb ee, RosemarY H ubbard . Me l issa H, l e , Manue l , Stev e Ca rm e n Nortqn , Amy Soud er , an d all A Cri cke t Ca rp en ter , Jack Duffy . Bri an J oh nson . James Meadow s. . P e rf ec t a t tendance lor schoo l year , Cr ista Beeg le , Peggy Bush . T er r i Crou ch Robin Fo r t une , John F ran k ; Sc oll N ease , Bec k y Rhodes , T eresa Ri ce. She rr y Rose, Bryan Wo lf e, Jack Wol f e, PauloJ Wo l f e. Steve Co ffma n , Kenny Coo k . Jack Duff y, David Foreman , Richard F urbee , Pam Harden Me l issa lhl e , Carme~ Manuel , D enn is Michael , Jon atha n Rees , Donna Ri ce . Roger Bollen o~e 6Et-.IERAL- AOMIOOlON ~ND010E SEAT IN lHE St<\0KiN6 l-O~E, PLEASE . . • • • ·. • Ford draws 80,000 m swmgmg through Oh1o . . lly HELEN THOI\fA.S UP! White llouse ReptJrler WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford says the re>urns fr om today 's primaries in Clrlifornia, Ohio and New Jersey will determine who is going to be the Republican presidential nominee. rord drew crowds of more than 80,000 Monday as he campaigned . by motorcade · across Ohio in a 280 mile spurt from Cincinnati to Toledo to seek a conclusive victory and win the state's 97 delegates. He was confident of victory in Ohio and New Jersey, but while he spoke more optimistically of his chances . in California, he depiCted himself as an "underdog" against native son Ronald Reagan . The President stepped up his campaign oratory against Reagan in the final hours of the primary electioneering. He descibed his opponent as a candidate who "can't win " and who would lead the Republican party into a "debacle" similar to its devasting defeat in 1964 when Lyndon B. Johnson won the by a Jandslide. The primary "is a vitally important one," Ford told an enthusiastic crowd along his route . " It wtll probably decide who's going to win" the oomination. "Do you want a Republican candidate for the presidency who can win or do want one who's going to lose? I say vote for rord and you'vegot a while and blue reading lists will be given out whi'ch children may use to record · the names of the books they read. At the end of the summer each child will be given a special certificate to show they look part in the reading program during the bicentennial year. The fir st the university. "I'm all right, I'm all right," he reassured them . Later a l the Toledo airport , where he again mixed in with a crowd gathered near his aircraft, Ford had this comment on the incident : "As I understand it, it was just a fla shbulb. It sounded pretty ominous, but I'm okay.11 The head of the White House Secret Service detail told reporters, " we just talked to her and confirmed that it wa s an accirl•nf ." facts." ~gan ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Explosion of camera's buJh shakes President BOWLING GllEEN, Ohio (UP! ) - The sound of an exploding flashbulb in a camera held by a young woman al Bowling Green Slate University Monday night caused momentary coQfusion and nearly brought President Ford to his knees. The President doubled up, looked shocked and nearly fell to his knees from the surpri se of the shot-like explosion but was held up by three Secret Service agents as IJC was leaving a speech at "As long as we tell the truth," he added, "I think the people ought to know the has said he would consider sending U.S. fcrces to Rhodesia as part ol a peacekeeping effort aiming at avoiding bloodshed. Ford appeared surpriled when he was told Reagan bad not eominilted hlmaell when asked If. he would SURJOI't Ford if the President won the GOP nomioatlon. "I'm disappointed," Ford said. He said he had always Library Summer Fun been a "team" playll' and prog~amisThursday,JuneloBell s t r i k e m· ·. C o l u m b u s said he would support the slartmg at 3 p.m. at the former California governor If library in Pomeroy (next door to the post office .) COLUMBUS (UPI) - . A, workers of .America began Reagan won the Republican Summer story-teller Linda walkout against Ohro Bell their job action May 28 in. nomination. Stow will be there to tell triggered by a job jurisdic- Cleveland. Workers in the' legends and stories and lead lion dispute in Cleveland has Youngstown, Dayton and activities. There will be a spread to Columbus and Toledo ·areas have also been craft time and the reading near!~ 4,000 employes have affected. A spoll;esman for the CWA lists will be given out. been 1dled rn lhe state. The Communications said Monday about 1,600 w ·kers were off the job in Columbus but Ohio Bell said only several hundred had refused to work . The flashbulb exploded as motorcade after shaking the unidentified woman hand$ with students in tM attempted. to take the front row. President 's picture and the Agents hustled Ford to the EXTENDED OUTLOOK sound threw Ford's door and otMr agents rushed Thursday through entourage of reporters and to the young woman, who was Saturday, fair Thursday Secret Service agents into visibly shaken by the commowith a chance of 1howers momentary confusion as they tion her camera had caused. Friday or Saturday. sought its source. She was led away before her Continued warm with highs Ford had just completed a identity could be established. In the 80s and lows In the campaign speech and a quesAs soon as Fprd got outside, 60s. tion session with a friendly the limousine pulled away audience of about 600 and Ford stood up and waved students . The incident to the crowd as though occurred as he was heading nothing had happened . for the door toward$ his Library ·program will open The fr ee Summer Fun programs start this week at Megis Libraries in Pomeroy and Middleport, especially for children ages 6 to 12. Films, crafts , activit ies and story-telling limes are scheduled for every other Thursday · afternoon during the summ er. Each child coming will be encouraged to read and enjoy books. Red, candidate who will win,'; the president said. Ford told reporters at the final stop in Toledo that hls 1 TV campaign ads In California depleting Reagan as a potentia!' president who could "start a war" - simply ''told the truth." He said that it was Reagan who said that he would "send American troops to Rhodesia" and thai "the American people want the truth ." · · · Re-do your kitchen with ~ Carter close to first ballot win By ARNOLD SAWISL.\K The Democrats had more • United Pres• )Jltematlonal than 450 uncommitted With the 1976 presidential- delegates and a nwnber of primaries now history, small ,blocs held by inactive Jimmy Carter today was and defunct ca ndidates. poised at the brink of a first · There still are about 135 ballot Democratic delegates left to be selected nomination and President by caucus and convention by ·. Ford narrowly led . Ronald the end of June. Reagan in the still close ' On the record, rord was Republican race. · less than 50 votes ahead of A.s California, Ohio and Reagan, with just under 200 ·New Jersey cleaned up vote listed as uncommitted and counting from the last of the about 280 left to be selected in 32 Bicentennial year state GOP conventions before primaries Tuesday, Carter the middle of July. However, had more than 1,125 of the Ford already appeared to 1,505 votes needed for the have a claim on many of tM Democratic nomination and uncommitted, including the Ford had 911 of the 1,130 most of the 67 chosen in New required for the GOP Jersey Tuesday. standard. .Ford, elated by his big Ohio . Carfer, will! a big victory in win and having anticipated Ohio Tuesday, was almost 800 the California loss, said "We delegates ahead of the closest will win in KaiiSBs City." Democrat, even though he Reagan, savoring his was swamped by Gov, California landslide, said his Edmund Brown Jr. in campaign still was ahead of · California and lost to an his expectations and pledged uncominitted slate backing "It's going to go all the way." Brown and Sen. Hubert ·Here was the stale-by-state Humphrey in New Jersey. swmnary of Tuesday's voting · Rep . Morris Udall of at 5 a.m. EDT: Arizona and Sen. Frank - California: Reagan was Church of Idaho, whipped in drubbing Ford 473,009 to Ohio, all but conceded the '1:78,977 - 63 to 37 per cent nomination to Carter, but with 35 per cent of the Brown declared he had precincts counted. Reagan captured the momenlwn and won all 167 GOP delegates. ;raid "I think we can win this With 50 per cent of tbe thing." Democratic precincts RAY CROMLEY Less city is more efficient By Ray Cromley . WASHINGTON -- We ar~ deluding ourselves when we attempt to solve the economic problems of our supercities by expansion. The latest craze - popular even whe~ I was a boy - is to !<ike in the suburbs, make these suburbanites pay for city services. The theory is, the wider lhe tax base, the grea ter the efficiency. ' Well , lhe evidence doesn't seem to back that theorizing , at least when rl comes to our 48largest cities. There is some reason lo agree with Theodore W. Kheel writing in New York magazine, when he argues that " Ne~ York is obsolete.The best way to save it is to abolish it." An assortment of data fr om several sources seems to indicate maximwn efficiency comes with much tower populations -- say in the 150,000 to 300,000 range. It's downhill after that. In the c~~e of fire protection, for example, efficiency peaks at 3110,000 crttzens. For schools, it seems that a city population of 200 1100 to 250,1100 is the optimum, with 40,000 to 50,000 pupils in' daily attendance. Economic efficiency, of course, is not the only criterion. My own studies into school, police, welfare and other services indicate strongly that the job is done best in localities small enough for the average citizen lo have a mea ningful say in what is going on. His voice in the Parent Teachers Association , in letters to his local paper, in complaints to city or county officials, don 'l gel lost in the shuffle. As a boy I grew up in a city which was small when we moved there, and mushroomed as I grew into manhood. In the early days, top city officials were not too important for my father, an automobile mechanic, or even for a boy not yet in his teens, to talk to. As the city grew larger, this changed. Ordinary residents had to fight their way through the bureaucracy, growing more and more frustrated. . More recently I've been a citizen of a rapidly growing county, run like a ci ty. A few years back, when the county was small enough, we could and did fight for and get major unprove~ents m our school~, in our. health system, in our hbranes, m care for the handrcapped, and in the elimination of waste and corruption . . Today, things are dlfferent. The personal small-town type fnndlmess IS gone. Changes are difficult to come by. The ferretmg out of waste IS made next to impossible by the layers of goverrunenl and accounting. In too real a sense the government is out of citizen control. And having severe b~dget problems. Gro~th cannot be slopped. But expansion can, The solutiOn rs to hnd ways to ~ol enlarge our cities, remembering th~re rs .a r~l need to mcrease the cooperation between nerghbormg crlres, and between cities and suburbs. Part or the solution is finding fresh approaches to decentralization of the governments of· our metropolises and encouraging, much more than we do now the building of satellite cities which could slow the growth of'the monsters. Many of the historical advantages of the super cities have been lost with the decline of rallways and the rowlh of truck POOL CLOSED The Middleport swimming pool has been closed since · Sunday due to breakdown of the circulating pump. New parts have been shipped from Califronia by air freight and the pool will reopen as soon as they arrive. Racine Social Events Kev . and Mrs. Don Walker took their children, Ricky and Rexanna to Swnmersville, W.Va . to spend a week with relatives. Mrs. Walker was an overnight guest of her mother, Mrs. Gay Cogar at Dixie, W. Va . Mr . and Mrs. Donald Bradford of Detroit here for the alumni , visited Mr . and Mrs. Crill Bradford Sunday afternoon. Miss Wilma Sayre of Columbus was also a guest of the Bradfords Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Morlan I Judy Wag nis) and two daughters of Colun1bus were guests of Mrs . Cora Lee Cummins and family and attended the alumni. Mr. and Mrs . Perry Orr of Columbus and Mr. Alba Orr of Johnstown , Mrs. Mae spencer and Vance Spencer of Ches ler visited Mr. and Mrs. Chrisie Powell recently. Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Stump of Akron and Mr . and Mrs. Bill Beegle of Crown City were Memorial Day weekend guests or Mr . and Mrs. Bob Beegle and attended the alumni. Mr. and Mrs . John Fisher of Uniontown spent a few days wi th her father, Mr. Henry Roush and other relatives . Filing for dissolution of Mr . Hoyt Powell of St. marriage in Meigs County Alban s, w. va . and his son, Common · Plelll! Court MooGrover Powell of Columbus day were Edward LeMIIl!ter visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy and Bonnie LeMaster, both Riffle while guests of Mr. and Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and Mitziann Mrs . Jerry Powell. Lewis, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sammie R. Lewis, Rt. 4, McKenzie ' ?hilip, Jeff and Pomeroy. Jozie of Gallipolis spent The divorce action of Allee Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jones vs. James Jones has Roy Riffle. been dismissed; Vonda Mr. and Mrs . Max Wolfe of ~arnes was granted her Ashtabula spent Memorial . divorce from. Harry Garnes, Day weekend with his sister, and the rnarnage of Ruby A. Mrs . Helen Simpson. Eyno~ and James 0 . Eynon Ruth Jean Van Horn of was dissolved. Beaver Falls, Pa. and her sister, Grace Helmick of New CALL ANSWERED Brighton, Pa., visited Mrs. The Pomeroy Emergency Hazel Carnahan. Mrs . Squad answered a call to Helmick•called on her cousin, Mechanic St., at 6:15 p.m. Mrs . Laura Riffle . Monday for Hugh Rousey Mr . and Mrs . Steve who had becme ill. He was Badgley and Kelll of taken to Veterans Memorial Columbus and Derek Badgley Hospital where he was adof New Haven, W. Va. spent mitted. Memorial weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace visited a day with Mr . and Mrs. Tom Brace and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brace in Parkersburg, W. Va. Mr . and Mrs. George Wallace and daughter of Columbus spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Theiss. VOL XXVIil has a miracle adhesive backing called A-2t" that' makes it incredibly easy to work with. No mixing , no mess. Feet oft paper backing. It's ready to use. Position it , move it. and it won't stick till you want it to. Con-Tact ~,decorative coverings come in colors, styles and patterns for eve ry room in the house - living ELBERFELDS Didn't you • recetve your Social Security check? WARDEN OURS ~ ~~- i ~~~. * * i Adolph's Dairy Valley i Hrs .: lO:OOA.M. Tilll:OO P.M. Sun.- Thurs. 10:00 A.M. Till2:0p P.M. Fri. & Sat. 992-2556 ':f:X::::::::::~:::::::::..-::::::;:::::::::::;:~:;:;:~:;:::~:~:~:~:::~:;:~:~:::~:::::!::::::!!:~:~:::::::~===~=~:::~::::::::~:::::::::::::~ IiNews • • •in Brie-fsi ~ ,. i Direct Depositing does away with worry : . * * You'll never have to fret about receiving your Social Security check again! With Direct Depositing the Federal Government deposits your check directly into your · savings or checking account ..• on each payment day. What could be more convenient! Call, come in or write for all the details. You'll be glad you did. . · POMEROY, 0 . : '*****************************.. r;:::=======~------~T~RU~C~K~L~O•A•D•S•A•L•E. .. , WITH FREE Rockwell Cordless Drill or Variable ~peed Jigsaw with the purchase of any major Admiral appliance. AUTO TILLti(WiftDOW OPEN FRI. I!YININGII Tt 7 P,M "THE FRIENDLY BANK" Refrigerators, Ranges, Microwave Tonighllhru Thursaay Ovens, freezers, Dishwashers, TVs NOT OPEN Fri ., Sat., Sun, &Stereo Sets. _BAKER FURNITURE N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. ( RICH JONES • DELICIOUS STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE . : : lWIST _!CE CREAM SUNDAES, SODAS; MALTS, ~ : R.OATS, SOFT DRINK, SANDWICHES ~ *: W. MAIN POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO room, kitchen, balh. 59 C. per yard 18"wlde ! : at y the high school, bolh on one year contracts . The 1977 budget of $45,676 submllted by Susan Fleshman, clerk of the Pomeroy - Middleport Ubrary, was accepted, and the board approved a resolution giving Supt . Dowler peqnlsslon to llle ior 11lle I Md DPPF funds for 1977 fiscal year . Miss Janis Schmoll, a Meigs Teacher Corps team lender , was granted a leave of absence for one year to ·pursue a doctorate In readlng at lndlrma University. The board granted permission to Cecilia Rinaldi to attend a yearbook wor kshop At Morehead University, June 26-:>il, mileage expense only, and for Karen Goins, l..eda Mae Kraeutcr, and · Frances Roberts to attend a home economics conference, Aug . 16, 17 and 18, In Columbus wllll all e~pcnses to be paid. Clerk John Triplett was outhorized to advertise for bids on student accident, bus rmd thert Insurance for next year. Materials on evaluallon of administrators were distributed to the board members who will begin a study to set up guldellmis and job speclficallons. Continued on page 14 entine WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS" Republican newcomers to the Meigs County political scene came on strong in Tuesday 's primaries to defeat incwnbents for the nominations of their par ty. Richard E. Jones, Pomeroy, who campaigned against Bernard F. Gilkey for the county commission term beginning Jan . 3, IP77, ran exceptionally well, racking up 3,295 votes -to Gilkey's 1,721. Frederick W. Crow, Ill of near Racine, the second newcomer to coun ly level politics, also made an Impressive run in his race for prosecuting attorney against the incumbent, Bernard Fultz of Middleport. Crow was given a strong vote of 3,485lo I,916 received by Fultz. Running an excellent race also on the Republican ticket for the nomination of sheriff was Bruce Davis of Rutland though defeated narrowly by the Republican incumbent, Robert C. Hartenbach who received 2,744 voles lo Davis' 2,667. Hartentmch will be opposed in the fall by James Proffitt, Democrat, who was unopposed. Republican incumben t RICK CROW Warden Ours won the nomination to run ior reelection as county . com missi oner, term beginning Jan. 2, 1977. Ours received 1,631 votes to win over four oth er candidates being nudged a. bit along the route by Robert F. Snowden of Rutland who received 1,072 voles . Vote tallieS of the other three Republican candidates are Charles H. Bartels 797; James R. Frecker, 914, and Charles R. Hysell , 574. I,ocally other Republicans were unopposed. They and their votes were: John C. Bacon, common pleas court judge, 3,582; Larry E. Spencer, clerk of courts, 4,122; Eleanor Robson, recorder , 4,232 ; George M. Collins, treasurer, 3,805; Wesley A. Buehl , engineer, 3,631; Rankin Ray Pickens, coroner, 3,523. All BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONA-L CLEVELAND - UNITED RUBBER WORKERS President Peter Bommarito said Tuesday "nothing much" was accomplished during two days of negotiating with Firestone in Washington,- adding he believes the nationwide rubber strike may continue through the swmner. The negotiations, aimed at producing a model agreement for Goodyear, Goodrich and Uniroyal as weD, moved back to Cleveland today. Bommarito and Joseph Calms, chief negotiator for Firestone, were swnmoned to Washington by James Scearce, head of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, after no progress was made in local talks dating from the day the strike began, April21. WASIDNGTON - A· MANY.SIDED ARGUMENT is developing in the House over a bill to continue federal revenue sharing to 38,000 state, county and JDcal governments. The House begins debate today on the bill, which would extend revenue sharing ihrough Sept. 30, 1980,'at a cost of $25 billion, or $6.65 billion a year. The program expires at the end of this year unless · Congress extends it. It was begun under the Nixon administration in 1972, and under it localities so far have received $30 billion in federal money to u~ virtually as they see fit. Local governmentS are lobbying hard for extension. Sc Is President Ford, who wanted a ~-year extension instead of the 3% years contained in the blll. Hoose RijrubUcan 1..\!ader John J. Rhodes said Tuesday that Democrats, including some who would like to kill revenue sharing, are trying to load It up with "crlwling amendments." Unless these are removed, he said, Ford will consider a veto , lifter which a new bill would have to be written. WASHINGToN - TWO REVOLUTIONARY WAR sites the area of the gold rush would be developed by the National ~r~ Service under terms of legislation approved by the House Tuesday. A·bill establishing the Valley Forge National Historical Park in Pennsylvania cleared, 364 to 4, and Will! sent to the Senate. George Washington's army spent the winter of 1777-78 at Valley Forge, near Philadelphia. The bill establishing the Old Ninety-six National Historic Continued on pag~ 14 an~ P' Dakota , Texas, Utah , Connecticut and Puerto Rico . The Republicans, with a month · longer· to round out their delega te se lection process, still had choices to be made in Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Iowa Minn eso ta ; Mis so uri: Montana, New Mexico , North Dakota, Utah , Washington, lllinoi s and Texas . the assistant superintenden t. The Monroe Co. bid covers complete cap sheeting wlU1 built-In vents and carries a guarantee of five years on the labor and IIIHlerlal. Accepted during the meeting were the resignations of Donald Leigh as guidance coun selor; Gary Walker as one-half yearbook sponsor; Jeanne Parsons as n teacher at the Bradbury School; Pam Crow as safety patrol supervisor at the Pom e roy E le me ntary School: Aaron Sayre as vo cational agric ultur e teacher, and Norma Wilson, who is retiring . On the reeommendalion of · Supt. Chrles ·Dowler, the boa rd employe(! Karen Walker as the girls' volleyball l<lacher .on a one year cr.. tract, and John Costahzo as an elementary teacher ~ss igned to the fifth grade at Holland . Costanzo has been · working in the Teacher Corps program . Miss Walker is a graduate of Ohio Stale University with a major in physical education and a minor in health. 111e board also employed Leland Parker as a bus meehnnic ond Jacob S. Holman, Jr . us custodian at ones, ._....row nominate licans That's because Con-Tact Brand '******************************* * NO. 37 ping only West Virgin ia. Church and Brown each had won thr ee ; Sen . Henry Jackson had won two; and Gov . George Wallace and Sen. Robert Byrd had one each. Delegate se le c tion remained· to be completed by the Democrats in Colorado, Delaware, Misasouri, North Ci\lt'I'I<~ H Saturday, June 26, will be "sale day " in the Meigs Local School District lhe District Board of Education has decided. Not only did the board at Its Tuesday night meeting set up an auclion for the old Coa l Port School in lower Pomeroy on that date, but it also arranged for a giant auction Of surplus items to take place al the Rutland gymtrasiwn , Auction of the Coal Port School will be held at 10 a .m on June 26, white lhe auction1 at the Rutland gymnasium will start at 10:30 with James Carnahan as the auctioneer. Asst. Supt. Dan Morris said Ure gymnasium is filled with such items as fold down type desks , sewing ma chines , typewriters, duplicators, stoves, sinks, record players, books, band Wliforms, and even two automobiles and a truck. Carnahan, Mor ris said, has agreed to ~andle the sale for ·$100, this including the clerk 's fee. The board approved the expendi lure. In other action, the board accepted the bid of -the Monroe Company of Cleveland of $11,424.50 for repair of the roof on the Middleport Elementary School, as recommended by • It's easier than paint, paneling or wallpaper. lines, with the advent of closed-eircuit TV and other wire and wireless communication, with the growing efficiencies of smaller plants in many industries. There is no rational need today, for example, for the present concentration of federal goverrunent offices, agencies, sub offices, sub agencies and bureaus in Washington, D. C., especially those not concerned with the making of policy. MEIGS THEATRE Junell -12-IJ SKY RIDERS James Coburn. Susannah York , Robert Cu tp, Charles A~navo ur , Harry Andrews. It s a Thriller! ( PGl Show Starts/ p.m . marriage asked .JIMMY • e Dissolution of counted, Brown lrad 1,006,728, or 59 per cent, to Carter's 347,(M!6, or 20 per cent. Brown also led in delegates 204 to 67. - Ohio: With 79 per cent of the precincts counted, Ford led Reagan 413,301to 334,793 - 55 to 45 per cent. In the race for the state's 97 GOP delegates, Ford had 88 , Reagan 9. Carter overwhelmed hi s liberal opposition, getting 438,087 to 177,369 for Udall and 117,805 for Frank Church . With his 52 per cent of the vote, carter led for 119 Ohio delegates , Udall for 20. - New Jersey: Ford was unopposed in the popular vote, and although the state's 67 GOP delegates are officially uncommitted , tbe President is expected to get most of them. With 96 per cent of the precincts counted, Carter ran away with 57 per cent of the popular vole, getting i95,752 to 66,419 for Church. But a slate of uncommitleds favorable to Brown and Humphrey got 75 delegates chosen, Carter only 25. Al the end of the long run of primaries, Reagan had ·won 12 contests and Ford II with the President taking 'three uncontested elections. Carter had won 18 of the 31 primaries he entered - skip- Meigs Local has set big sale day PLACE HIGH IN TESTS - Patricia Aulherson, Terri Zirkle and Brice Hart l-r students at Southern- High School participated in the 1976 Ohio Tests of Schol~sti~ achievement sponsored by the Ohio Department of Education. Terri, taking the first year French test, finished ~Irs~ ln. the Athens District, Division three, and sixth in the state. Sh e finished fifth In the d1str1Cl mall divisions. Patricia taking second year French finished first in the Athen~ District, Division three, and ninth i~ the state. Brice, taking the first year al~ebra test, finished second In lhe Athens District, division three, and 16th In the state. Bnce also placed ninth in the district regardless of division. Levies go 1-1 Tuesday Meigs County voters turned tinuin g with the mental 7•549 VOTED down one county-side levy health program along with and approved a second levy A total of 7•549 voters Jackson and Gallia Counties when they went to the polls went to the polls In Meigs Only a majority was needed Tuesday. County Tuesday. Of the for passage of that measure 5•672 Voters turned down a .2 or a total were In Middleport voter~ mill levy for continuation of Republicans; I,B 46 were approved 531-452 a 'three mlll the operations of the South- Democrats and . the levy which Is for current eastern Ohio Emergency remaining 31 were In- dperatin'g expenses Official~ · Medical Service. '!'he vote dependent voters. of the town indic~ted their was 3,751 for, to 3,329 against . interest in using the funds A 55 percent majority was 3,645 to 3,476 a second .2 of a fr om the levy for street reqwred for passage. mill le vy which is to provide lighting expen ses and However, voters approved the county's share of ~on- · Conrir: ned "" oa£e H • are unopposed in the fall. Here's how Republicans voted on other than local candidates: Robert Taft, Jr., for U. S. Senate, 3,632; Clarence E. Miller , representative to Congress, 4,350; Don P. Brown, 1,736, John W. Potter, 1,670, for justice of supreme court beginning Jan , I, 1977; Sara J . Harper, 997 ; J. Gareth Hitchcock, 640; William J. Morrissey, Jr., for justice of the supreme court, beginning Jan . 2, 1977; Ronald R. Calhoun, 909; Thomas W. Mitchell, 698; John Donald Ratcliff, 400; Franklin Sheeler, 1,636, all for judge of court of appeals; Wllliam A. SHERIFF Keslar , 811; Ralph P. Triplett, for lOth District central committeeman· Marian S. S!nsel, 2,499, fo; lOth District central committee woman ; Harold Schrltler, 1,455; Merrll HARTENBACH Trlplctl, 2,115, lor state representallve. Local Democrats running for nomlnallon Included James J. Proffitt for sherlfl, who received 1,227 voles ; Conllnued on page 14 Ford favored in Ohio's primary By LEE LEONARD · COLUMBUS (UPI) President Ford scored a desperately needed victory over Ronald Reagan early today in the pivotal Ohio primary, setting the stage for a bitter struggle for the Republican nomlnatlon In Kansas City this August. Jimmy Carter, who won the popular vote but lost the delegate contest In New . Jersey , easily crushed his Democratic rivals here, putting a first ballot nomination at next month's national convention almost within his grasp. Ford also won in New Jersey, where he was COLUMBUS (UP!) - The In the Ohio presidential primary with 12,074 or 93 per cent of the stale's 13,059 potting pla ces reporting: Republlcans Cand. Votes p.c. Ford 490,613 55 Reagan 398.719 45 vole Democrats With 12,295 or 95 per cent of ihe poll ing places reporting: Carter 562,088 52 Udatt 226,885 21 Church 150,480 14 Jackson ", 825 3 Wallace 386 6 Donahey , 112 4 ' ., ' I'JtESIDEN'I' FOltD ·unopposed, In a twQ->'Itate punch he needed to offset Reagan 's winner-take-all victory for 167 delegates In his home stale of California. "We will win in Kansas City," Ford promised in a telephone call to campaign workers In Ohio after the television networks projected him the winner. Late Ohio retlll'll8 gave Forq 55 per cent of the vote to Continued on page 14 � 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 8, 1976 foster frederick snider spencer strauss