http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ad01aebda90a018a474dc01e787b294c.pdf d7bbfff29d14cc587981a4c1d895c3f4 PDF Text Text 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 �r ,. . Morgan paces 10 5 win :::~:~~ l- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomel'oy, 0 •Wednesday • JWJe 9• •£ ""' :l 2- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport Pomeroy 0, Wednesday June 9, 1976 Metzenbaum takes on Sen. Taft head-to-head By ROSEMARY ARMAO OOLUMBUS (UPI) - In a rerun of 1970, 1t will be Cleveland busmess magnate Howard Metzenbaum against Cincmnau politician Robert Taft Jr for OhiO s US Senate seat m November Metzenbawn, 58, Tuesday beat three other Clevelanders - US Rep James Stanton, nursmg home owner James Nolan, and attorney Richard Kay - for the Democratic nommallon With more than 60 per cent of the vote counted Mctzenbawn cart led 83 of the state's 88 counties Taft who defeated Metzen baum m 1970 by about 70,000 votes, ran unopposed m the Republican prunary Despite his unchallenged runrung, the popular conservative picked up nearly SOil 000 votes Stanton, 44, Metzenbaum 's major opponent told supporters early today he had "no regret.s and no ahb1s I wanted to run for the Senate I ran, and I did the best I could Stanton ph o n e d Metzenbaum shortly after m1dmght and conceded In a short address to supporters, Stanton sa1d he would support Metzenbawn The th1rd term congress man's rnBJOr problem m a race he ah1ays considered uphill was lack of recogmt10n outs1de h1s suburban Cleveland d1str1ct If you know h1m, you're for him' declared h1s slogan but Stanton admitted not enough voters had come to know hun I've learned .he sa1d, that 1t's a b1g stage and 12 m1lhon people a1e tough to comrnumca te to ' 'The fact is that 1f anyone asked what Bob Taft did the past s1x years they'd be hard pressed for an anwser "Metzenbawn said Former Gov John J Gilligan appointed Metzenbaum to the Senate m 1974 when William Saxbe became U S attorney general He ran for a full term the next year, but was cut short In the pruna ry when he lost - narrowly he pomts out - to now U S Sen John Glenn H1s campaign th1s year, whJch he characterized as nonabrasive, emphasized hiS Senate record and h1s electability m November Metzenbaum made an 1m press1ve showing m the primary, takm g all but Cuy•hoga Ashtabula , I.ake, Mahonin g and Portage counties Stanton s leads, hoy,ever, were by no more than 2,000 votes Metzenbaum led nearly 2-1 In Hamilton and Franklin counties Stanton told supporters he would serve out h1s congres NCO OF THE YEAR CLIFTON W VA Techmca l Sgt Pearl E Nicholson whose mother 1s Mrs Asa P Nicholson has bee n accorded spec1al recogmtion m h1s umt at McGuire AFB, N J A comma r d and control t ec hnician with Headquarters Twenty-First A1r Force he was named Outstanding Noncom mi ssioned Officer of the Year, leadershtp , professional skill and duty performance A 1961 graduate of Wahama Htgh School the sergea nt has studied at the UmversJtJes of New Mex1co and Delaware Metzenba1un who geared much of his campaign more towards Taft than the other Democrats said early todav he hoped his party will umte behmd htm 'Now I look forward to a umf1ed Democratic party , particularly since Congressman Stanton has KAUPER RESIGNS WASHINGT<JN (UPI ) called me and mdicated total support m a VIctory over Sen Assistant Attorney General Taft m November," Thomas E Kauper has re Signed as head of the Justice Metzenbaum said " He s a n1ce fellow " Departments antttrust Metzenbaum described Taft, div1s1on to return to the ' bot he doesn't vote r1ght " fa culty of the Uruversltv of swnal tenn and then I Will have to thmk of othe r things to do' He sa1d that d1d not mclude runmn g for mayor of Cleveland m 1977 Nolan, 53, who ran unsuccessful for secretary of state m 1966 and unsuccessfully for governor m the 1971 primary, garnered about 10,000 votes Kay, who began runmng unsuccessfully for pubhc off1ce m 1941 collected about 25,000 votes We Hold These Truths A ChroDJclc of Amcnca 'You Can Write': John Adams telllng Thomas Jefferson why the latter Is beller suited lo draft the Declaration of Indepen dence Reason first -you are a V1rgm1an and a VIr· g1man ought to appear at the head of this business Reason second - I am obnoxious suspected and unpopular You are very much otherwise Reason th1rd you can wnte ten times bet ter than I can ' - IJy R05s Mnr kcnz1e & Jeff Ma c Nelly /~ 1976 United Feature Syndica te Committees are elected Meigs County Republicans and Democrats elected central committeemen at Tuesday s pnmary elee twn The w1nners are li sted below The precmcts Mthout names had no candidates Republican Committeemen East Bedford, Helen M Qu1ve) West Bedford, Robert L Junes North Chest..r Robert Wood, South Chester David Kobl en tz Columbia Granvi lle Lyons Lebanon Gary Dennis GIEREK VISITS HAMBURG Wes t Germany (UPI) Pohsh lead er Edward G1erek amved m West Germany fuesday for the ftrst visit by a high rankmg Pohsh offiCial smce World War II G1erek, accompanied by h1s w1fe and a Pohsh delegatiOn of about 60, was greeted at the Hamburg Airporl by West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt and Fore1gn M1mster Hans D1etr1ch Genscher M1ch1gan Kauper, 40, satd Tuesday he was weary of bemg a bureaucrat and wanted to spend more tune with his wife and two young daughters He took a leave as professor of law m M1ch1gan m 1969 to JOin the Justice Department and beca me head of the anhtrust diVIsiOn In 1972 Evans, I.ebapon, Clarence Lawrence , 1 eta rt , Harry H11l Ohve, Paul F Andrews Reedsville, Alv in Reed , Orange, Wilham H Chapman Rutland V11lage, Elizabeth Hobst..tter East Rutland Pearl E Uttle We st Rutland, James R Sheets, Salem, Alva Sw1ck Middleport 1st W, Raymond A Kloes, Mid dlep ort 2nd W , Dav1d Ohhnger Middleport 3rd W , Bernard D Gilkey Mid dleport 4th W , Dorothy L McGuffm, Pomeroy 1st W , Evelyn Clark, Pomeroy 2nd W , Robert Hysell, Pomeroy 3rd W Charles W I.egar, Sr Pomeroy 4th W , I.eshe F Fultz Bradbury, Eldon Mon IS Rock Spnngs, Geo rge Nesse lr oad Harn sonvtlle, I.ola Clark Page v1lle Earold Dean Pagevlile, Harold G Noms Racme VIlla ge Cora B Beegle Syracuse V•llage , Ernest E S1sson, Jr Mmersv11le Wilham F Ham s Racme Pet , Douglas W1ckhne Democrat Committeemen West Bedford Davtd M ACREAGE CORRECTED Transfer of property listed recently by Myrtle Grover, Gregory S Grover et al to Andrew E Grover and Nelhe Grover was for 59', acres, not 18 1 , acres as reported m Salisbury Life-termer getting out of prison By CHARLES E WIESER YORK, Neb (UPI ) - Can! Ann Fugate, sent to Jail for hfe at age 14 for her part m a kilhng rampage lhat left 10 persons dead, 1s lookmg forward to becommg an 'ord 1n a r y little, dumpy housewife ' Aller 18 years m pnson for first-degree murder Miss Fugate, now 32, won her freedom Tuesday M1ss Fugate, who accompamed mass slayer Charles Starkweather dunng a 1958 rampage that left 10 persons dead mcludmg M1ss Fugate s mother , stepfather and halfs1ster, was granted parole Tuesday on a I-I vote by the Nebraska Parole Board She w11l be freed June 20 She mdicated durmg the board hearmg employment for her had been lmed up as a clerk typist m a largely pnvate envtronmen t m M1ch1gan She w11l report to a parole off1cer m St Johns, M1ch Durmg her hearmg, Carll was asked about her future hopes "I JUSt want to settle down, get marned have a couple of kids, dust the house and clean t01Jet.s,' she Said "[ JUS! want to be an ordmary, little, dumpy housewafe - wash the socks, burn the toast " When the board members smiled, she added 'I mean 11, I really do " She Imhated discussion of her desire to shun the spotlight What could I do to elunmate publicity and what can I do lo protect myself ' " she asked ' I don't want to be on the Today Show or the Mtke Douglas Show I stmply want to go out and do my best ' She seemed pleased when the board suggesteded a ban on lntervtews except 1f approved by the board Jacquelme Crawford, superintenden t of the Nebraska Center for Women where MISs Fugate has been unprJSOned smee she was 15, testified m favor of parole ' I feel she has earned her parole " Joe VItek state correctaons officer also tesltfled further unpnsonment would appear w have no value Miss Fugate was convtcted of ftrst-degree murder m the death of Robert Jensen, 17, Bennet, one of the 10 vlchms of the k11lmg spree Starkweatl)er also was con VIc ted for the Jensen murder and was executed m the Nebraska electnc chair m 1959 The deputy sheriff, who took MISS Fugate mto custody 18 years ago m Wyommg, says he shU thmks she helped Starkweather m hts murder spree "She was gwlty She told me a lot of stuff," Bill Romer saJd Tuesday after Jearrung Mass Fugate was paroled from the Nebraska Center for Women DR. LAMB Moldy hay harms lungs By Lawrence E Lmab, M D lungs !hey sensitize the lung DEAR DR I.AMB - I membrane The nexl hme contracted farmer 's lung by you are exposed to more of mhahng moldy hay feedmg the spores you ha ve an our pet rabbtts I am going allergic response of the lung through a bad expenence tissues They swell and are w1th coughmg and spitting mflamed Obvtously they are conslalltly I arrl under a not much good then for exdoctor s ca re - takmg changmg oxygen and carbon medications for the coughmg diOXIde spells and for my throa\ tn The mflammat10n result.s flammalion that I suffered In formation of excess The doctor told me I have an secrehons that must be allergy to moldy hay and th1s " removed fr om the lungs, disease w1ll take some ltme to hence the coughmg spells go away I am stJII 5p1tllng The amount of sputum watery and foamy matenal produced IS usually llnuted more than five weeks after I The disease can lead to Inhaled this moldy hay fibrosis and scarnng of the Can you tell me more about lung tiSsues, causmg per this farmer's lung' Is there a manen t lun g damage If you possibility to get shol5 1f th1s have JUst one attack you IS an allergy' I hope you can usually recover completely help me With more In w1th no Important restdual formatwn lung damage DEAR READER - Yes, tl The fung1spores that cause ts an allergy It IS caused by similar Illnesses are also m the spores or lung• The the filt ers of air conditiOners spores are mhaled and when S<J thts IS a wm mng lo mv enough of them reach the tmy readers 11 hl s ur~ .1nd t hculgt: •11 sacs the ~l veuli , In the the1r an _,cuudi twuer filters regularly and keep th e system clean Similar m fe ct10ns from fungi spores result m fungi from bird droppmgs, called bird breeder's lung There IS a whole senes of these called, maplebark • stnpper s lung, mushroom worker's lung and 1n suga r cane workers, bagassOSis The Illness ca uses fever, ch11ls, mala1se , cough and somehmes chest pam and 11e1ght loss The symptoms Will come on the same day of exposure m the person who 1s already sens1t1zed The chest X ray may be normal or sh011 a patchy generalized d1stnbuhon of lhe mflammatJon There rna) be changes m the lung func t10n tests associated w1th gas exchange for normal resp1rat10n You can get some rehef fr om symptoms from Ihe ad1enoc t1rll ca l hornum1 s such tt8 < otllsut 1 u d 11 I 1 • though that these wdl prevent f1br os1s and changes m the lung that can follow as a comphcahon of the disease The most Important treatment IS preventiOn A person 11 ho has this Illness should ent1rely avoid any exposure to the fung1 The means the sugar cane worker ha s to giVe 1t up , the farmer ha s to qwt farmmg and you should give up feedtng your pet rabbits Repeated exposure can lead to permanent damage to your lungs To g11 e you some more mformahon on how the lungs work I am sending you The Health l.elter number 2-4, Kcepmg Your Lungs Ftt Others 11ho want th1s In· formatwn can forward 50 cents w1th a long, stamped, self-&ddressed envelope for ma1llng Address your letter lo me tn care of tlus news p.tper, P 0 Box 1551 Radto ( ,r, SIH IIon New York, NY 1 IIIi\ I 'I methcallons It~ Itot dehmte Bnckles North Chester, Henry L Hunter , South Chester , Celta Ba1ley Lebanon, V1ck1 Proffi tt Letart Lola J Proffi tt Olive, Francis H Andrew Reedsville Chester E Wells Orange, Norman 0 Weber Rolland VIllage, Samuel B May , West Rulland, Norman C Will, Salem, Sam Hicks, Jr M1ddleporl 1st, John David Gerard Middleport 2nd Kenneth E Imboden , Middleport 3rd, I.ew1s I.ong Middleport 4th Lawrence M Stewart Pomeroy Jst Audrey Youn g Pomeroy 2nd Olin D Boothe Pomeroy 3rd V1rgm1a V Blaze~1 cz Pomeroy 4th, Catherme I. Welsh Brad bury, Evelyn B Thomas HarrtsonvJIIe Ehza Powell • Racine Village, Ernest A Wmgett Syracuse VIllage Woodrow T Zwilling Min ersvill e V1rg1ma A Fisher , Rac1ne Pet Edwm S Cozart Over 500 got travel rest Over 500 people had a safety break" at the Route 33 Roadside Park over the Memor~al Oay weekend the Big Bend C1t1zens Band Rad1o Club reports Contr~b ulm g to the refresh ments served dunn g the three day safety break were the Twm C1ty Ga teway Market Bob s Golf Elhs and Sons SohJO, Jolonda Root, Youn gs Market, B1g J1m s Plaza R C Bottling Co , Spencer's Market Simon's Market G1bb s Grocery, Krogers , Mr and Mrs Harold Will Mr and Mrs David Pratt, Dave 's Gas and Grocery, VIrgil I.ew1s, Jones Boys, Mark V, Rutland Depar tment Store, Miller Bros , Rutland Furmture, Evelyn Grocery, Salem Street Market, and the An tenna Spectahs ts Co of Cleveland Spaces open in flea market Spaces are available for the flea market on Lynn St m Pomeroy durmg the regatta June 18-19·20 The market Will operate all three days and w1ll mclude 1tems for sale and displays Persons desiring more m· formatJon shoUld contact the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce office m the courthouse or phone 992 5000 Cost of space IS $5 per day Several spaces have been donated for charitable organizatiOns by Bernard Fultz, Jaymar Coal Co , Columbus & Southern Ohto Electric Co and by the Ashland Otl Co Udall reads results for him as a no-shot By JOHN SPETZ CLEVELAND (UP I) Rep Morns Udall almost but not quite - conceded J1mm y Ca'rter the Democratic presidential nom1nat10n Tuesday night That came after Carter the former Georgia governor - soundly defeated Udall in the p1votal Ob1o Democratic pr1mary ' I will not be a party to any bitter last ditch stand to thwart the w11l the the maJority," Udall sa1d m hiS concesston speech ' I spoke to Gov Carter a few hours ago and I congratulated him on a solid VIctory here and a brtlliant campaign," Udall saJd "He 1s now a heavy favonte for the nommat10n " Udall - wa tchmg the returns from the last of the nahon's 32 pr1mar1es m Cleveland - mdtca ted he will now concentrate on reform measures for the party platform 'I'm not lookmg for the v1ce prestdentJal nommatwn," Udall satd I'm not expecting to get one' The Artzona congressman said he felt he 'fought the good fight and kept the fa1th," but was aware Carter was the clear wmner 'I'm a reahst and I can count,' Udall sa1d "I know the difference between a sure wtnner and a sure loser I also know the difference between a longshot and a no-shot Udall told a cheermg crowd at h1s electiOn mgh t headquarters he would go to the Democrattc Natwnal Convention next month m New York prtmed to fight for the ISSUes he brought up In his iwl).year campaign for the prestdency 'The results make it clear I wtU be m New York wtth 350 to 400 delegates," Udall said He vowed to fight for a federal jobs program , national health care, the enVIronment, "the end of the ml companies' stranglehold" and de-<!scalatlon of the arms race "I will meet my obligation to make sure these issues are discussed," Udall said Y<N ~ .., """ ;p :;;; tnstead to go on from Kennedy H1gh School tn.,. SeatUe (() college at Arlzon~ State UniversitY. In Tempe, ~ AriZ The Detroit Tigers, , baseball's worst club m 197&,. tabbed Philadelphia Phlllles' " pitcher Tom Underwood's l younger brother, Pat, as the No 2 p1ck unmedlately after, Houston chose Bannister , , Pat Underwood, a lefl·' handed pitcher like his· brother, is IHl and 175 pounds.. The 19-year-old Underwood , was chosen out of Kokomo~ High School m Kokomo, lnd After the Atlanta Braves made Ken Smith, a high,, school star thrrd basemaa" from Youngstown, Oh10, tht._ No 3 p1ck, the Milwaukee, Brewers and San Dle@o.o Padres both prcked southpaw, pitchers The Brewers cbo!il" Will Bordley of Rolling Hills,· Calif. and the Padres named' Robert Owcbinko of Eastern, Michigan Uni'vers1ty as thell' , first cho1ces-and the fourth and fifth overall-of the< draft Seven left-handers were taken In the first rountj, altogether, Including Stevf11: Trout, son of the late colorful former maJor league pitcher Paul "Dizzy" Trout, by tl)ll Ch1cago Wh1te Sox , Among other players, chosen In the regular phasewho stand out because o£, thell' better-known fathers--,_ were lefthander Harry Chlti,, son of the former major league catcher for the Cubs, Tigers, A's and Mets, by • Atlanta In the second round, left-bander Tony Cameron, son of movte actor Rod Cameron, by Mmnesota m the fifth round, catcher. ' Osvaldo V1rg1l, son of infielder OzZJe Vrrgll, by Phtladelphla m the sixth round, Red Sox p1tchmg coach Stan Wlll1arns' SOlt Stan Jr , an outfielder whtj' was the l.os Angeles' public schools' player of the year, bY St Louis in the eighth round; and former catcher Earl Battey's son Earl, a third; baseman from UCLA taken by San D1ego In the IIIIi round for druggmg - not by U S authorttles but by Sov1et agent.s m Moscow Details of the InCident were told the CIA by Yur1 Nosenko, member of the Soviet dtsarmament delegation, who defected to the Uruted States m 1963 Sources sa1d Soviet author1ttes dropped the scheme against Salisbury lest they admmJSter an overdose and kill him The difficulty of admtmstermg drugs, too , styrrued Hunt and Liddy in their scheme to polson Anderson, accordmg to the Senate report The two explored ways to drug Anderson, Hunt told Senate mvestigators, after NJXon urged 1'many times" the columniSt be discredited because of embarrassmg revelations m h1s column NIXon d1d not suggest bow th1s should be done The mvesUgators said Hunt considered smearing a drug on the steering wheel of Anderson's car but decided th1s method of admlnlstermg would be unpractical A plan to break mto Anderson's NOW YOU KNOW house to pour tbe drug Into a If J1mmy Carter is med1cme bottle also was rejected The 1dea of planting nommated and wms in a p1ll m a cocktail was November, he wtll be the f1rst abandoned when it was U S prestdentrrom the Deep learned that Anderson does South since Zachary Taylor was elected m 1848 ' not drmk Most Statewide issues defeated in Ohio vote OOI.UMBUS (UPI) - A constitutional amendment The Dar~ Sentinel reqwrlng the jomt election of DEVOTED TO THE the governor and lieutenant INTEREST OF governor as members of the MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL same political party was E k!C Ed overwhelmingly approved In ROBERT HOEFLIC,· City Editor Tuesday 's Ohio primary Published datly except election, but an amendment Saturday by The Ohio Valley Pub ll shmg Com repealing the Indirect debt pany lll Court St lunit oflocal government was Pomeroy Ohio 45169 Busmess Off1ce Pt10ne 992 defeated - as was a proposal 2156 Edllonal Phone 992 to allow government 2157 Se cond c lass postage fmanclng of railroads P&ld at Pomeroy Oh io With 8,121, or62 per cent, of Nattonal advert1s1ng representat iv e Ward the state's 13 059 precincts G'tlfflth Company In c reportmg, the vote on Issue I, 8ottlnelll & Gallagher D1v 757 Third Ave New York the tamdem electiOn of the N Y 10017 govern'br and lieutenant Subscr 1ptjon ra t es De livered by ca rrter where governor, was630,79!ln favor ava i labl e "75 cents Per and 403,787 agamst week By Mq ror Route where ca rr ier 'etv lce not The vote on state Issue 6, avllilable One month the repeal of the indirect debt SJ 25 By mall m Ohio lind W Va Otle Year S22 DO lunlt was 401,057 to 519,500 Six months s 11 50 Three The vote on Issue 2, rnonlhs S7 00 Elsewtlere S26 00 year :Sna: months governmental fmancmg of 513 SO three m'onths S7 so ubscnplton Qrtce mcludes ratlroad s wa s 453,602 1n C! unday Trmes Senl1 ne1 favor and 562,302 agamst It was the second time tbe proposal has been rejected by voters Also apparently defeated was another bonding authorization, contained In Issue 3 That proposal was a package of changes which would authorize state and local governments lo Issue revenue bonds and make loans to public agencies and pnvate Individuals or firms for energy-related faclllties That ISSUe was losing bY a slun margin - 488,751 w 189,045. Issue 4, updating the state's 18-year-old voter residency and age requirements, was passing 568,279 to 439,060 Issue 5, clarifing constitutional language to allow the governor to name a lieutenant governor If the office became vacant, was passing 559,049 to 391,873 Issue 6, which would repeal I Sporl: Parade ""' '" Anderson looks to legal action By NICHOLAS DANB.OFF WASHINGT<JN (UPI ) Colummst Jack Anderson IS th1nkmg of taking legal a elton after ~~~rnmg of Senate committee evidence showmg that White House a1des considered druggmg hun 1n 1972 because Richard M N1xon satd many times' he should be discredited Detatls of the plot mvolvmg E Howard Hunt, convicted Watergate burglar, and a retired CIA doctor were contamed m a report by the Senate Select Comnuttee on Intelligence Hunt and h1s co-consp1ra tor G Gordon I.lddy sought a behav1or altermg drug, which would make Anderson act foolishly m public Anderson told UPI he learned recently of the attempt ' I feel rather like WIIISton Churchill," he sa1d 'There IS nothmg more exhilarating than bemg shot at and m1ssed t" Anderson sa1d he IS cons1dermg legal action, not so much to recover damages as to protest the government's excessive use of power to harass individual citiZens Meanwhile, mformed intelligence sources diSClosed that another newsman, former New York Times correspondent Harrison Salisbury, had been targeted .,,.~ Astros select Fl0 yd Bannister By JACK SAUNDERS UP! Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) MaJor league baseball clubs made left-handed p1tcbers four of the f1rst five selections mTuesday's regular phase of the 12th annual summer free agent draft The Houston Astros, as expected, made Floyd Banruster the ftrst player taken overall The Astros were the worst club In the Natumal League last year and, under the rules of the draft, it was the National League's turn to pick first th1s year Banruster was the Oakland A's thrrd-round p1ck and 7lst overall m the 1973 regular phase of the draft but chose • ,..., 'We didn't win here In Ohio but I'm ahead," Udall sald1 "I'm ahead because fve gOI. I a family and good friends anG,A I fought a good fight " • Udall smd his chances of ,, wllUlmg the nomination now • are similar w th~ chance ci vtctory for a football team 1 tralllng bY four touchdownaCJ In the last quarter "• He termed Carter's nommation "very Ultely," buLadded "There's still 35 dayt ' to go and anything ca"' happen" ! the Indirect debt limit on local governments and pennlt them to Incur general obligation debts, was being defeated, 113,391 to 147,872 The vole on Issue 7, requiring the state to retire a portion of the principle 14 bonded Indebtedness ilj addition to the regular retirement of Interest, was 561,229 to 4118,838 laaue 8, would remove till! $20,000 llmlt on exemption§ from the esta t.e lax and consolidated emtlng sectloni of the Constitution concerning laxing powers Of the state into a singlg package. That issue was passing, 544,521 to 416,7011. Unlike the party prlmarles, In which candidates were chosen only t~ run again ll) ftve months, adoption of any of the Issues bnmedlatel~ included th suggested changes Into the state Constitution 11 The Padres pinned tbe loss 011 Mickey Lollch reducing h1s record to 2-8 Eapos 9, Giant• 4 Tim •' oh drove in three 1976 NEW YORK (UP I) - In a few more minutes, Emil 11 Dutcb" IMnard would be gomg out to the ball park to pitch a ball game, !IOJlletlung he had done at Je..t 400 times before, so on the face of 1t there was no reB!IOn for hun to be nervous at all, bu\ you know how those thmgs go, there's a whole lot more to life than whatyouseeon thefaceoflt lt was a sunny Sunday afternoon In Detroit, Oct I, !944, and wllat makes that day stay fiXed In Dutch Leonard's mind now more than 30 years later was the phone call he received early that morning ' What makes me zero m on this same day IS the search by tbe bai~eball conunlssloner's office for the Most Memorable Mbmenttn baseball history For me,tt was that same day, tbe orre on which the St I..Qws Browns won their only American League pennant They never woQ!d've done 1t without knuckleballer Dutch U!onard and the odd thmg about that was he wasn't even with them t~n. be was pitching for the Washington senators On the day m question, the final one of the season, the Browns and Tigers were tied for first The Browns were at home agaliiSt the Yankees and the Senators, hopelessly last, were finishing up with the Tigers Leonard had been named w pitch the !male by Manager e Bluege The old BookCadillac Hotel where the Senators to stay m Detroit wasn't far from the ball park and nard, havmg fintshed his breakfast, was getUng ready w walk there with outfielder George Case wben the phone rang m his room. •Dutch Leonard IS retired now m Auburn, m All be does 1s play golf and mow the grass around hiS house, but at 67 hiS m'emory IS sharp as a blade Mention that phone call and he'll grve you the whole conversation word for word "I picked up the phone, this man on the other end satd, 'Hello, Dutch,' and he sounded so friendly I asswned It was someone from back home m 110uthern DlinoiS because a lot of people from there were coming up to Detroit to work m the flii:umes," says !.eo nard ~"You're prtchmg today, aren't you'' this fellow satd I sa1d 'Yilah, I think so,' and he smd, 'Good, you hav~ a chance to make a lot of money • I sa1d, 'Whadd'ya mean 7 and he sa1d, 'I'm authorized to offer you better than $20,000 if you don't have a good day • It didn't dawn on me what he meant I said 'Whadd'ya talking about?' He sa1d again, 'If you don't have a geod day, you can make yourself better than $20,000 ' Then 1t dliwned on me thiS was some gambling synd1cate or something I sa1il 'Go to hell' and hung up •' 'I'll tell you the truth, I was scared I was JUst a small-town boy and I didn't know what (() do, but George Case was my bUddy and on the way out to tbe ball park I told htm about the c/111 He smd, 'Dutch, somebody nught have beard that conversation You'd better tell somebody about 11, Oss1e or somebody ' When we got to the ballpark, I told Clyde Milan, one of our coaches He went over and told Osste, then came biickWith a newhall, handed It to me and saad, 'You're still the pitcher'" •Dutch Leonard beat the T1gers, 4-1, after whtcb more than 30,000 remamed m BriggS Stadiwn to watch the scoreboard for IJ\e Browns-Yankees' result Slg Jackuclu clinched the pennant for the Browns, stoppmg the Yankees, 5-2, In St l.ouJS He had help from Chet Laabs, wbo hit two homers, and Vern Stephens, who hit one •"It was the first tune the Browns ever filled the ballpark," says Bill DeWitt, then VICe president and general manager of tlie club and now board cli81I'lllan w1th the Wh1te Sox ' There's a postscript o()ssie Bluege reported the bribe attempt on Leonard w Baseball CommiSSioner Kenesaw M Landis and Leonard had to repeat the whole thing to LandiS Later he was asked to sign a' transcr1pt of what he had smd "All the Washington sports wrtters got mad at me because I bSdn't given them the story ftrst," says Dutch Leonard ' It wasn't that I was trying (() hold anythll)g back !roll) them When that whole thmg happened, though, I certamly wasn't gbing to start looking up the press " By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Joe Morgan says he has no real goals for 1976 and Is just trymg to improve on his 1975 performance-and, boy, he sure IS doing a good job of it The National League's Most Valuable Player m 1975, Morgan Is performing at a pace that would make this season the best of his major league career What's more be's helping wkeep the Reds In frrst place In the NL West Morgan drove m three runs w1th two homers and a sacrifice fly Tuesday mght when the Reds beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, I~ He's battmg 331, has 11 homers and has driven in 42 runs 'Well," Morgan sa1d Tuesday night, • I've just started swinging the bat good I've been Injured for a while but now I feel good and I'm just swinging the bat good aAd everythmg ts fallmg m the right places for me nght now" Pluladelplua bombed I.os Angeles, 11·2, Houston defeated St !.outs, 2-0, Atlanta beat Chicago, 7-3, San Diego topped New York, ~. and Montreal downed San FranciSCO, 9-4, In other NL games In the Amencan League 1t was New York 4 Califorma 2, Minnesota 3 Cleveland I, DetrOit 3 Kansas City I, Oakland 6 Boston 5, Milwaukee 2 Ch1cago 0, and Texas 6 Baltimore 3 Rookte Santo Alcala went 6 Orioles lose again, 6-3 By KEN ROSENBERG UPI Sports Writer Earl Weaver, manager of the slumpmg Baltimore Orioles, has been m worse sttuatlons before so he sees no reason to worry The Ortoles, playmg without slugger Reggie Jackson, who suffered a severely sprained nght wrist Monday , lost therr fourth straight game and e1ghth m the last 10 games Tuesday night They were beaten, 6-3, by the Texas Rangers to fall SIX games behtnd the diVISIOnleadmg New York Yankees tn the Amertcan League East race "The last 10 games, we haven't made the plays, got the hits or made the nght pitches, but I don't see any reason (() break anythmg up,'' sa1d Weaver ' I have a club that 1s cap•ble of wmnmg 17 of 1ts next 18 games'' But With Jackson out of RACINE - The Racme As picked up another wm Monday evenmg when they bombed the Syracuse Reds 17-3 on a two-lutter Starter N Bostic took the wm but was reheved m the third after fanning two and walking ten by Jay Rees Rees fanned three and walked two Zane Beegle had two home runs for the wmners while Rees picked up one hunself to lead the 16·hlt attack Wayne I.yons and Tom Roseberry had trtples, and Scott Fredenck got two doubles John Porter chipped In With a double 1 K Cook had the mound duties for syr'acuse and he issued eight walks 1021)....3 2 R 764 x-17 16 the SCOREBOARD CLEVELAND i UP I) The Cleveland Indians, for the second year m a row, took a catcher tn the first round of baseball's free agent draft Tuesday Tim Glass, 18, South High School, Sprmgheld, Oh1o, batted 459 th1s year and had 11 home runs and 36 runs batted m m 28 games r.l~ss. a righthander, also f~~tl!' was recrwted by Oh1o State Umvers1ty as a runnmg back He possesses an excellent ann, according (() club off1c1als "I'm really happy,' ' Glass SBld "I was expectmg to go m the f1rst round It dtdn t matter who picked me I just want w play " The lnd1ans' second round chotce was Sam Spence, 18, a nght-handed pitcher from Brandon, Fla , and the third round ptck was outfielder Malor league Standings 'Bv Un1ted Press International Nat1onal League East Pet GB 35 14 714 W L Rh1ladelph1a P1ttsburgh New York St LOUIS <:tllcago Montreal ' ¢mclnnalo Los Angeles San Diego Houston Allanla 29 23 26 30 23 30 12 30 18 28 SS8 7 1f~ 464 12 1f~ 434 1.4 413 ldlh 391 1 5V~ West W L 20 31 24 2a 23 28 29 21 30 33 Pet GB 623 5a6 3 549 4 491 7 412 11 San Franc isco 21 34 382 13 Tuesday s Results At lanta 7 Ch1cago 3 ClnclnnatllO P1ttsburgh 5 Houston 2 St Louis 0 Philadelphia 14 Los Ange les 2 San D1ego 3 New York 0 Montreal 9 San Franc1sco 4 • Today•s Probable Pitchers pm Minnesota (Decker 2 4) at Cleveland (Dobson 55 ) 7 30 pm Texas (Perry 5 4l at Bal 7 JO tlmore <Holtzman 5 Jl pm Cal iforn ia (Kirkwood 1 5) at New York (Hunter 6 5) 8 p m Oektand (Torrez 6 5) at Bosloo !Wise 3 3) 7 30 p m Thursday's Games Chicag o al Milwaukee Baltimore at Kan City n1ght California at New York n1ght Oakland at Boston night {Only games scheduled ) CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cmcmnail Reds drafted 15 players Tuesday m baseball's free agent draft, mcluding . .. tl Ma1or' League Results By Un1ted Press International Nat1onal League Atlanta 001 114 7 11 0 Ctncago 000 100 101 - 3 8 1 Nlekro Devine (9) and Williams Burris Garman (6) Sutler (8) and SWISher WPNiekro (4 4J LP- Burr.s ( 2 8) Hrs- Madlock (4th) Royster ooo- (All Tomes EDT! Ghlcago (R Reusc hel 54) 2 30 pm !2nd I Montreal (Stanhouse 3 1) at 410 201 110- 10 13 1 San Franclso (Barr 3 4) 4 OS Clnclnnah P<ltsburgh 000 000 302- 5 12 0 pm "' Atlanta {Messersmith 3 SJ at Alcala Norman (7) McE Clnclnnell (Nolan 4 3J at Pittsburgh (Reuss 6 4) 7 35 naney (9) and Bench Rooker (4) Tekulve (7) Demery pm St Louis (McGlothen 54) at Hernandez (8) end Sengu1llen Houston (Rtchard 6 5) 8 35 WP - Aicala 16 1> LP- Rooker (6 3) HRs- Cm clnnatl Morgan pm New York (Seavers 4) at san 2(11) Grlffey(3l Diego (Jones 10 21 10 p m 000 000 OOQ- 0 5 2 Phlladelr,hta (lonb<lrg a 1l at Sl LOUIS 000 001 Ob:- 2 s 0 Los Ange es (Rau 5 31 10 30 Houston Forsch Greif (7) HrabOsky pm (8) and S1mmons D1erker (6 51 Thursday's Games and Jutze LP- Forsch ( I 2) Atlanta at Chlcego Clncl at Pittsburgh night Phladelphl 010 462 001- 14 20 0 Phlla at Los Angeles n1ght Los Angeles 100 100 QOO- 2 a I New York at San D1ego n1ght Chnstenson McGrew (9) and Montreal at San Franc1sco Boone John Down 1ng (51 Wall u (Only games schedu led l (5) and Yeager WP- Chnslen son 17 2) LP- John (2 41 Amencan League East New York 000 000 OOD- 0 3 I W L Pet GB San D1ego 000 002 Olx- 3 s 3 71 19 604 Now York LOI ICh Af?Odaca (6) BaldWin 24 26 480 6 (7) and Hodges Fre1sleben (4 llaltlmore 1 22 25 468 6 12 I) and B Davis LP- Lollch 12 Boston 22 27 449 7112 81 Cleveland 22 27 449 7112 Oetro1t 19 26 422 81 l ~llwaukce Monlr~l 020 4l0 lOD- 9 11 I West San Fr lsco 001 100 002- 4 12 5 W L Pel GB Fry an Murray {9) and ts.ansas C1ty 31 19 620 Foote Dressier Williams (4) leus 29 20 592 11h Heaverlo {5) Ca ldwell (71 WP Cfllcago 25 22 532 j 41fo> - Fryman l7 J) LP- Dressler Minnesota 26 24 520 5 ( I 31 Oakland 25 28 472 71f~ taHfornla n 33 400 11112 , Tuesday's A:esults American League Jexas 6 Baltimore 3 Texas 021 003 OOD- 6 14 0 New York 4 California 2 ebarren Ellis (5 4) and Mun son LP - Ross (3 7) HR- New York Nel iles Ill M1nnesola 100 100 OIG- 3 10 0 Cl eveland 000 100 00()- 1 S 0 Redfern Campbell (4) and Wynegar Eckersley (3 SJ and Ashby WP - Cam pbell (7 2 l •a 1a9 2a Amencan League G AB R McRae KC 50 191 32 Lynn Bos 39 146 20 Brell KC 50 208 30 leFlore Del Bostock Min Yount Mil Carew M1nn Patek KC 62 328 H Pet 6a 356 51 349 72 346 4a 178 26 59 331 38 142 21 .47 331 as 170 22 55 324 49 192 31 62 323 48 154 49 318 Staub Del 49 171 21 54 316 Chamblss NY 4a 207 27 65 314 Munson NY 48 204 28 64 314 Home Runs National Leatue Kingman NY 21 2' Schmidt Ph!l 15 E>etrolt 3 Kensas City 1 Milwaukee 2 Ch1cago 0 Minnesota J Clevelend 1 . t Taday's Probable Pitchers Foster and Morgan Cm 11 Monday Ch1 and Cey LA 10 Amencan League Oils KC 10 May Bait Ford Mmn and Bando Oak 9 Yastrzemskl Bos Hendrick Clev and Bur roughs Tex 8 Runs Batteelln Nat1ona1 League Foster Cl n 50 Kingman NY -11 Morgan Balllmore 001 000 02D- 3 9 0 Cln 42 Schmidt Phil and Peterson Foucault (8) end eld SO 39 Sundberg AlelCander Flanagan Wlnl < (6) Miller (a) and ouncan WP A m e r i c a n League Bur - Pe terson (1 31 L P- Al ex and roughs Te x. 41 Chambliss NY Detro1t 1Bare 3 4) at Kansas tnv ( F1tzmorns 6 2) ll 30 p m v Chicago I Gossage 4 3) at Ml lwllukee (Slaton 7 7) e 30 Callforn 1a 010 00 1 000 2 New York JOO 000 lOx ' 8 0 Ross MonQe (2) and Etch Oakland 6 Boston 5 fAll Times EDTl er 13 31 seven p1tchers Those drafted were Gregory Bryan Meyer, LHP, Ballwm, Mo , Mark Btngham, 3B·IB, Hastmgs, N y , Wilham Chester Detrol! 021 000 OOD- 3 7 1 Hou 23 Morgan qn 22 Kansas C1ty ooo 000 001 - 1 9 o Gnffey Cm 16 Lopes LA and Roberts (5 4J and Klmm Brock St L 14 Amer1can League Patek K C Leonard (5 21 and Martmez and North Oak 2B Baylor Oak HR - Detroll Thomp•on 141 2.5 Carew Mlnn and Cam Ch.cago 000 000 ooo- o 5 1 panerls Oak 23 Pttchmg M• lwaukee 000 010 tox- 2 9 I Most V1ctones Johnson 13 6) end Down1ng National League Jones so Travers (7 2land Porter 10 2 LonbOrg Phil 8 1 Hough 010 JOO 011- 6 U 0 LA 1 1 Chr istenson Ph il 7 2 Oakland Boston 200 200 001..._ 5 13 2 Fryman Mil 7 3 Amencan League Sl aton and MitChell Todd (61 Fingers (9) and Haney Hosley ltll Travers M1l and Campbel l Bos 7 J T1ant Cleveland (5) Murphy Mmn 7 2 T1ant Cal 7 4 (9) and F.sk WP- TOdd (5 41 Tanana Earned Run Avf{lle LP- Cieveland (3 2 ) HRs- (based on 45 mn1ngs pitch ed) Oakland Teoace 2 (2) Boston Nattonal League Zachry Cin Cooper (3) Evans IS) 1 32 Forsch Hou 2 00 Hough LA 2 40 Jones SO 2 46 Ruthven All 2 5.4 Malor League Leaders Amer~can Lugue Travers Bv Un• ed Press International Mtl 1 7J carroll Chi 1 96 Bolting Kern Clev 2 11 Brown Clev { ba~ed on lot at bats) 2 15 Wood Ch< 2 25 Net•onal league Strikeouts G AB R H Pet National League Seaver NY Robmson Pit 37 123 19 45 366 Montefusco SF 63 Rl Herndon SF 27 100 1S 36 360 78 McBride St L 33 128 20 46 359 chard Hou 62 Leitch NY 59 Griffey Cm 48 182 46 63 3a6 Messersm ith At l 57 American League Tanena cev LA 52 190 31 65 3A2 103 R van Cal 94 Rase Cl n 53 218 47 7.4 339 Cal Torre NY 45 118 18 40 J3~ Bl yt even Tex 13.4 Hunter NY Morgan Cln 47 157 44 53 338 66 Gossag e Ch 1 60 Boone Phil 43 136 22 46 338 Foster Cln .@ At The Inn "TIGRESS" TONIGHT The MEIGS INN POMEROY Reds draft 15 players ' ' Meigs Co. Branch another catcher in another win s On Certificates Of Depmit 1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term Indians grab Racine A's Standmgs Averages Results tn the second and e1ghth wtth a two-run homer and " losses for the Expos Rob mnings and Ken Griffey double Frank T•veras had Dt essler gave up six hits and six runs and suffered his third knocked In three more runs three hits for the Pirates Phlllles 14, Dodgers 2 loss for the Giants Bob Boone's bases-fllled, ground-rule double was the b•g blow of a six-run flfthmnlng outburst which sparked the 1'11111les over the Dodgers Winning pitcher in other American League Larry Christenson had a two tomght's game w1th Texas and doubtful for Friday ntght game$, New York downed run smgle in the big rally as when Baltunore embarks 011 California, 4-2, Milwaukee Ptnladelptua dealt Tommy INTEREST an ll-game road trip tn blanked Ch1cago, 2-0, John his fourth setback Kansas Ctty, Weaver feels Mmnesota topped Cleveland, agabJSt tll'o w1ns some Orioles are startlng w 3-1, Oakland edged Boston, 6- Ast ros 2, Cards 0 5 and Detroit beat Kansas press JUSt a little btt Larry Dierker pitched a In the third mnmg, for c1ty, :1-1 :>-hitter and struck out nine In the National League, to raise Ius reco1 d to 6-5 for tnstance Baltimore had Philadelpina routed Los An· the Astros Bob Watson scored one run and loa~ed the 1 geles,ll-2, San Diego shut out smgled home the lie-breaking bases but Bobby Gr1cb and Lee May , two of 1ts most New York, 3-0, Atlanta run In the sixth Inning to help 7 3, hand Bob Forsch his second dependable hitters, struck defeated Chicago out and popped up, Clnctnnati outslugged loss Greg Gross had two h1ts Ni nety diiV Interest penally Ptttsburgh, 10 5, Houstop for Housto n II withdrawn before respecttvely matudly d1te "We had 1t going m the blanked St Loms, Ul, and Braves 7, Cubs 3 thrrd mnmg but let's face 1t, Montreal dumped San The BraVL'S scored their some of our hitters get Francisco, 9-4 fifth straight VICtory as Rod overanxious at the plate Yankees 4, Angels 2 Gilbreath drove In two runs ChriS Chambliss ripped a and scored two With four tuts trymg to do It aU by themselves,' smd Weaver two-run tripl e and Gra1g Phil Nickro went 8 2-3 inmngs Gene Clines had two run Nettles drove mtwo runs with (() win his fourth ga me wh1le scormg smgles and Jim " homer and a single to lead Ray Burris wus taggL>d wiUt The Ath ens county Sundberg and Jeff Burroughs f1rst-place New York over h1s etghlh loss compared with Sllvl ngs& Loan Co atllied RBI doubles w help Cahfornla as Dock !':ills two victories B11l Madlock 2 f6 Second St Fritz Peterson gam hiS first snapped a personal four Pomeroy Ohio an d Jerry Ro) ster l11t victory and enable the game losmg st reak with a homets Rangers to move(() w1thln Hi five-hitter Padres 3, Mets 0 games of first-place Kansas Brewers 2, White Sox 0 Dave Frmslebcn pitched a Btil Travers hurled a five C1ty m the West three-hitter for Ins fourth win h1t shutout for hts fifth and tripled In a two-run straight victory whlle sixth lnnmg for San Diego lowering his Jeague~eading earned run average to I 73 Robm Yount had three h1ts for Milwaukee to raise h1s average to 324 Twh1s 3, Indians I Rod Carew rapped out three hits, stole three bases and scored two runs to lead Watson Adams, 18, Orlando, Mmnesota over Cleveland B11l Campbell pitched 5 h1 Fla The Tribe had 15 picks, mnmgs of otle-lut relief w taking two catchers, seven gam his seventh VIctory m pitchers- three of them nme decistons southpaws, three outfielders A's 6, Red Sox 5 Gene Tenace drove m three and three mf1elders runs w1th his first two homers Other choices mcluded of the season and Joe Rud1 Robert Scorr outfielder , 3 GALS doubled home Don Baylor m Mountam V1ew, Calif , Davtd Fowlkes, catcher, Decatur, the mnth to pace Oakland FROM PARKERSBURG Ga Wilham Scherrer, over Boston In the f~rst pitcher, Tonawanda, NY , meetmg of the season Gary Hardie, tnftelder, between the two 1975 diVISion Milledgeville, Ga , Steve champions J 1m Todd picked Ntelson, pttcher, Levittown, up his fifth wm m mne 8:30 TIL 12:30 Pa , John Teising, pttcher, deciSions tn relief of Paul Collman, Ala , Dennie Doss, Mitchell pitcher, Tulsa, Okla , Tigers 3, Royals I Rookie Jason Thompson's Wilham Mitchell, p1tcher, BartlesVIlle, Okla , Thomas two-run homer m the second Beckwith, pitcher Aubilrn, mnmg backed Dave Roberts' Ala Kevm Jeansonne, nm e htt pitching and led Ph. 992-3629 outfielder, Lafayette, !.a , Detrott over Kansas City The John Ruszka, tnflelder, Royals scored the1r only run Buffalo, N Y , and Duane off Roberts m the ninth when W1l!10n tnfleider, Athens, Ga George Brett, John Mayberry and Hal McRae h1t consecuilve smgles 2-3 innings and received who dealt Jtm Rooker hiS credit for h1s sixth wm third loss aga1nst slx agamst one loss for the Reds, triumphs Morgan homered Dawle) RHP, lisbon, Conn , Michael Allen Kupsky, 3B , St L.oms, Mo , Steve Wayne Renfroe, OF Lilburn Ga , Mark Paul Breitenbach, RHP, Glenshaw, Pa , Mark L King, RHP, Ownesboro, Ky , David Paul Householder, OF, North Haven , Conn Peter Sophus Rowe C, Corvallts, Ore , Ronnie Wayne Stryker, RHP, Pensacola, F1a Alfred John Welch, OF, Seminole, Fla , Derek Sh1zuo Tatsuno, LHP, A1ea , Hawau , Robert J Mayer, LHP, Somerset, Pa ; Thomas Paul Norko, C, Shelton, Conn , and Paul Everett Hemng, OF, HalletsvJJie, Tex VlRGINIA BEACH, Va Roanoke w1ll be the s1te of the Southern Conference basketball tournament fmals next season because the city has made the most attractive offer a league official says Tom Jomes, VIrginia Ml11tary Institute's athletic director and chairman of the Southern Conference athletic directors, said the tournament wlll be held at the Roanoke Civic Center next March I and 2 GOODYEAR Chief latex OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT Reg. 9.95 Value .99 LATEX OUTSIDE GAL Aluminum Regular sa 99 ROOF COATING ...............................~.~~~-- 6 Mobile Home Aluminum 99 4 ASPHALT PAINT.. ............... . ...................... Regular $5.95 A7813 While wall woth Trade WHITE WAU.S POLYESTER CORD TUBEUSS TIRES Complete Line Painting Supplies Expert auto parts mstallat1on service mufflers, brakes. shocks, etc. Bike & Mower Repair Other sozes low prrced too 40 Munson NY 37 Oils KC 35 Ford Mlnn and Rudl Oak 50 3d Stolen Bases Nattonal League 99 Gallon "POWER STREAK" 78 POLYESTER CORD $18 PAINT SPECIALS Cedeno ' ' , �r ,. . Morgan paces 10 5 win :::~:~~ l- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomel'oy, 0 •Wednesday • JWJe 9• •£ ""' :l 2- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport Pomeroy 0, Wednesday June 9, 1976 Metzenbaum takes on Sen. Taft head-to-head By ROSEMARY ARMAO OOLUMBUS (UPI) - In a rerun of 1970, 1t will be Cleveland busmess magnate Howard Metzenbaum against Cincmnau politician Robert Taft Jr for OhiO s US Senate seat m November Metzenbawn, 58, Tuesday beat three other Clevelanders - US Rep James Stanton, nursmg home owner James Nolan, and attorney Richard Kay - for the Democratic nommallon With more than 60 per cent of the vote counted Mctzenbawn cart led 83 of the state's 88 counties Taft who defeated Metzen baum m 1970 by about 70,000 votes, ran unopposed m the Republican prunary Despite his unchallenged runrung, the popular conservative picked up nearly SOil 000 votes Stanton, 44, Metzenbaum 's major opponent told supporters early today he had "no regret.s and no ahb1s I wanted to run for the Senate I ran, and I did the best I could Stanton ph o n e d Metzenbaum shortly after m1dmght and conceded In a short address to supporters, Stanton sa1d he would support Metzenbawn The th1rd term congress man's rnBJOr problem m a race he ah1ays considered uphill was lack of recogmt10n outs1de h1s suburban Cleveland d1str1ct If you know h1m, you're for him' declared h1s slogan but Stanton admitted not enough voters had come to know hun I've learned .he sa1d, that 1t's a b1g stage and 12 m1lhon people a1e tough to comrnumca te to ' 'The fact is that 1f anyone asked what Bob Taft did the past s1x years they'd be hard pressed for an anwser "Metzenbawn said Former Gov John J Gilligan appointed Metzenbaum to the Senate m 1974 when William Saxbe became U S attorney general He ran for a full term the next year, but was cut short In the pruna ry when he lost - narrowly he pomts out - to now U S Sen John Glenn H1s campaign th1s year, whJch he characterized as nonabrasive, emphasized hiS Senate record and h1s electability m November Metzenbaum made an 1m press1ve showing m the primary, takm g all but Cuy•hoga Ashtabula , I.ake, Mahonin g and Portage counties Stanton s leads, hoy,ever, were by no more than 2,000 votes Metzenbaum led nearly 2-1 In Hamilton and Franklin counties Stanton told supporters he would serve out h1s congres NCO OF THE YEAR CLIFTON W VA Techmca l Sgt Pearl E Nicholson whose mother 1s Mrs Asa P Nicholson has bee n accorded spec1al recogmtion m h1s umt at McGuire AFB, N J A comma r d and control t ec hnician with Headquarters Twenty-First A1r Force he was named Outstanding Noncom mi ssioned Officer of the Year, leadershtp , professional skill and duty performance A 1961 graduate of Wahama Htgh School the sergea nt has studied at the UmversJtJes of New Mex1co and Delaware Metzenba1un who geared much of his campaign more towards Taft than the other Democrats said early todav he hoped his party will umte behmd htm 'Now I look forward to a umf1ed Democratic party , particularly since Congressman Stanton has KAUPER RESIGNS WASHINGT<JN (UPI ) called me and mdicated total support m a VIctory over Sen Assistant Attorney General Taft m November," Thomas E Kauper has re Signed as head of the Justice Metzenbaum said " He s a n1ce fellow " Departments antttrust Metzenbaum described Taft, div1s1on to return to the ' bot he doesn't vote r1ght " fa culty of the Uruversltv of swnal tenn and then I Will have to thmk of othe r things to do' He sa1d that d1d not mclude runmn g for mayor of Cleveland m 1977 Nolan, 53, who ran unsuccessful for secretary of state m 1966 and unsuccessfully for governor m the 1971 primary, garnered about 10,000 votes Kay, who began runmng unsuccessfully for pubhc off1ce m 1941 collected about 25,000 votes We Hold These Truths A ChroDJclc of Amcnca 'You Can Write': John Adams telllng Thomas Jefferson why the latter Is beller suited lo draft the Declaration of Indepen dence Reason first -you are a V1rgm1an and a VIr· g1man ought to appear at the head of this business Reason second - I am obnoxious suspected and unpopular You are very much otherwise Reason th1rd you can wnte ten times bet ter than I can ' - IJy R05s Mnr kcnz1e & Jeff Ma c Nelly /~ 1976 United Feature Syndica te Committees are elected Meigs County Republicans and Democrats elected central committeemen at Tuesday s pnmary elee twn The w1nners are li sted below The precmcts Mthout names had no candidates Republican Committeemen East Bedford, Helen M Qu1ve) West Bedford, Robert L Junes North Chest..r Robert Wood, South Chester David Kobl en tz Columbia Granvi lle Lyons Lebanon Gary Dennis GIEREK VISITS HAMBURG Wes t Germany (UPI) Pohsh lead er Edward G1erek amved m West Germany fuesday for the ftrst visit by a high rankmg Pohsh offiCial smce World War II G1erek, accompanied by h1s w1fe and a Pohsh delegatiOn of about 60, was greeted at the Hamburg Airporl by West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt and Fore1gn M1mster Hans D1etr1ch Genscher M1ch1gan Kauper, 40, satd Tuesday he was weary of bemg a bureaucrat and wanted to spend more tune with his wife and two young daughters He took a leave as professor of law m M1ch1gan m 1969 to JOin the Justice Department and beca me head of the anhtrust diVIsiOn In 1972 Evans, I.ebapon, Clarence Lawrence , 1 eta rt , Harry H11l Ohve, Paul F Andrews Reedsville, Alv in Reed , Orange, Wilham H Chapman Rutland V11lage, Elizabeth Hobst..tter East Rutland Pearl E Uttle We st Rutland, James R Sheets, Salem, Alva Sw1ck Middleport 1st W, Raymond A Kloes, Mid dlep ort 2nd W , Dav1d Ohhnger Middleport 3rd W , Bernard D Gilkey Mid dleport 4th W , Dorothy L McGuffm, Pomeroy 1st W , Evelyn Clark, Pomeroy 2nd W , Robert Hysell, Pomeroy 3rd W Charles W I.egar, Sr Pomeroy 4th W , I.eshe F Fultz Bradbury, Eldon Mon IS Rock Spnngs, Geo rge Nesse lr oad Harn sonvtlle, I.ola Clark Page v1lle Earold Dean Pagevlile, Harold G Noms Racme VIlla ge Cora B Beegle Syracuse V•llage , Ernest E S1sson, Jr Mmersv11le Wilham F Ham s Racme Pet , Douglas W1ckhne Democrat Committeemen West Bedford Davtd M ACREAGE CORRECTED Transfer of property listed recently by Myrtle Grover, Gregory S Grover et al to Andrew E Grover and Nelhe Grover was for 59', acres, not 18 1 , acres as reported m Salisbury Life-termer getting out of prison By CHARLES E WIESER YORK, Neb (UPI ) - Can! Ann Fugate, sent to Jail for hfe at age 14 for her part m a kilhng rampage lhat left 10 persons dead, 1s lookmg forward to becommg an 'ord 1n a r y little, dumpy housewife ' Aller 18 years m pnson for first-degree murder Miss Fugate, now 32, won her freedom Tuesday M1ss Fugate, who accompamed mass slayer Charles Starkweather dunng a 1958 rampage that left 10 persons dead mcludmg M1ss Fugate s mother , stepfather and halfs1ster, was granted parole Tuesday on a I-I vote by the Nebraska Parole Board She w11l be freed June 20 She mdicated durmg the board hearmg employment for her had been lmed up as a clerk typist m a largely pnvate envtronmen t m M1ch1gan She w11l report to a parole off1cer m St Johns, M1ch Durmg her hearmg, Carll was asked about her future hopes "I JUSt want to settle down, get marned have a couple of kids, dust the house and clean t01Jet.s,' she Said "[ JUS! want to be an ordmary, little, dumpy housewafe - wash the socks, burn the toast " When the board members smiled, she added 'I mean 11, I really do " She Imhated discussion of her desire to shun the spotlight What could I do to elunmate publicity and what can I do lo protect myself ' " she asked ' I don't want to be on the Today Show or the Mtke Douglas Show I stmply want to go out and do my best ' She seemed pleased when the board suggesteded a ban on lntervtews except 1f approved by the board Jacquelme Crawford, superintenden t of the Nebraska Center for Women where MISs Fugate has been unprJSOned smee she was 15, testified m favor of parole ' I feel she has earned her parole " Joe VItek state correctaons officer also tesltfled further unpnsonment would appear w have no value Miss Fugate was convtcted of ftrst-degree murder m the death of Robert Jensen, 17, Bennet, one of the 10 vlchms of the k11lmg spree Starkweatl)er also was con VIc ted for the Jensen murder and was executed m the Nebraska electnc chair m 1959 The deputy sheriff, who took MISS Fugate mto custody 18 years ago m Wyommg, says he shU thmks she helped Starkweather m hts murder spree "She was gwlty She told me a lot of stuff," Bill Romer saJd Tuesday after Jearrung Mass Fugate was paroled from the Nebraska Center for Women DR. LAMB Moldy hay harms lungs By Lawrence E Lmab, M D lungs !hey sensitize the lung DEAR DR I.AMB - I membrane The nexl hme contracted farmer 's lung by you are exposed to more of mhahng moldy hay feedmg the spores you ha ve an our pet rabbtts I am going allergic response of the lung through a bad expenence tissues They swell and are w1th coughmg and spitting mflamed Obvtously they are conslalltly I arrl under a not much good then for exdoctor s ca re - takmg changmg oxygen and carbon medications for the coughmg diOXIde spells and for my throa\ tn The mflammat10n result.s flammalion that I suffered In formation of excess The doctor told me I have an secrehons that must be allergy to moldy hay and th1s " removed fr om the lungs, disease w1ll take some ltme to hence the coughmg spells go away I am stJII 5p1tllng The amount of sputum watery and foamy matenal produced IS usually llnuted more than five weeks after I The disease can lead to Inhaled this moldy hay fibrosis and scarnng of the Can you tell me more about lung tiSsues, causmg per this farmer's lung' Is there a manen t lun g damage If you possibility to get shol5 1f th1s have JUst one attack you IS an allergy' I hope you can usually recover completely help me With more In w1th no Important restdual formatwn lung damage DEAR READER - Yes, tl The fung1spores that cause ts an allergy It IS caused by similar Illnesses are also m the spores or lung• The the filt ers of air conditiOners spores are mhaled and when S<J thts IS a wm mng lo mv enough of them reach the tmy readers 11 hl s ur~ .1nd t hculgt: •11 sacs the ~l veuli , In the the1r an _,cuudi twuer filters regularly and keep th e system clean Similar m fe ct10ns from fungi spores result m fungi from bird droppmgs, called bird breeder's lung There IS a whole senes of these called, maplebark • stnpper s lung, mushroom worker's lung and 1n suga r cane workers, bagassOSis The Illness ca uses fever, ch11ls, mala1se , cough and somehmes chest pam and 11e1ght loss The symptoms Will come on the same day of exposure m the person who 1s already sens1t1zed The chest X ray may be normal or sh011 a patchy generalized d1stnbuhon of lhe mflammatJon There rna) be changes m the lung func t10n tests associated w1th gas exchange for normal resp1rat10n You can get some rehef fr om symptoms from Ihe ad1enoc t1rll ca l hornum1 s such tt8 < otllsut 1 u d 11 I 1 • though that these wdl prevent f1br os1s and changes m the lung that can follow as a comphcahon of the disease The most Important treatment IS preventiOn A person 11 ho has this Illness should ent1rely avoid any exposure to the fung1 The means the sugar cane worker ha s to giVe 1t up , the farmer ha s to qwt farmmg and you should give up feedtng your pet rabbits Repeated exposure can lead to permanent damage to your lungs To g11 e you some more mformahon on how the lungs work I am sending you The Health l.elter number 2-4, Kcepmg Your Lungs Ftt Others 11ho want th1s In· formatwn can forward 50 cents w1th a long, stamped, self-&ddressed envelope for ma1llng Address your letter lo me tn care of tlus news p.tper, P 0 Box 1551 Radto ( ,r, SIH IIon New York, NY 1 IIIi\ I 'I methcallons It~ Itot dehmte Bnckles North Chester, Henry L Hunter , South Chester , Celta Ba1ley Lebanon, V1ck1 Proffi tt Letart Lola J Proffi tt Olive, Francis H Andrew Reedsville Chester E Wells Orange, Norman 0 Weber Rolland VIllage, Samuel B May , West Rulland, Norman C Will, Salem, Sam Hicks, Jr M1ddleporl 1st, John David Gerard Middleport 2nd Kenneth E Imboden , Middleport 3rd, I.ew1s I.ong Middleport 4th Lawrence M Stewart Pomeroy Jst Audrey Youn g Pomeroy 2nd Olin D Boothe Pomeroy 3rd V1rgm1a V Blaze~1 cz Pomeroy 4th, Catherme I. Welsh Brad bury, Evelyn B Thomas HarrtsonvJIIe Ehza Powell • Racine Village, Ernest A Wmgett Syracuse VIllage Woodrow T Zwilling Min ersvill e V1rg1ma A Fisher , Rac1ne Pet Edwm S Cozart Over 500 got travel rest Over 500 people had a safety break" at the Route 33 Roadside Park over the Memor~al Oay weekend the Big Bend C1t1zens Band Rad1o Club reports Contr~b ulm g to the refresh ments served dunn g the three day safety break were the Twm C1ty Ga teway Market Bob s Golf Elhs and Sons SohJO, Jolonda Root, Youn gs Market, B1g J1m s Plaza R C Bottling Co , Spencer's Market Simon's Market G1bb s Grocery, Krogers , Mr and Mrs Harold Will Mr and Mrs David Pratt, Dave 's Gas and Grocery, VIrgil I.ew1s, Jones Boys, Mark V, Rutland Depar tment Store, Miller Bros , Rutland Furmture, Evelyn Grocery, Salem Street Market, and the An tenna Spectahs ts Co of Cleveland Spaces open in flea market Spaces are available for the flea market on Lynn St m Pomeroy durmg the regatta June 18-19·20 The market Will operate all three days and w1ll mclude 1tems for sale and displays Persons desiring more m· formatJon shoUld contact the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce office m the courthouse or phone 992 5000 Cost of space IS $5 per day Several spaces have been donated for charitable organizatiOns by Bernard Fultz, Jaymar Coal Co , Columbus & Southern Ohto Electric Co and by the Ashland Otl Co Udall reads results for him as a no-shot By JOHN SPETZ CLEVELAND (UP I) Rep Morns Udall almost but not quite - conceded J1mm y Ca'rter the Democratic presidential nom1nat10n Tuesday night That came after Carter the former Georgia governor - soundly defeated Udall in the p1votal Ob1o Democratic pr1mary ' I will not be a party to any bitter last ditch stand to thwart the w11l the the maJority," Udall sa1d m hiS concesston speech ' I spoke to Gov Carter a few hours ago and I congratulated him on a solid VIctory here and a brtlliant campaign," Udall saJd "He 1s now a heavy favonte for the nommat10n " Udall - wa tchmg the returns from the last of the nahon's 32 pr1mar1es m Cleveland - mdtca ted he will now concentrate on reform measures for the party platform 'I'm not lookmg for the v1ce prestdentJal nommatwn," Udall satd I'm not expecting to get one' The Artzona congressman said he felt he 'fought the good fight and kept the fa1th," but was aware Carter was the clear wmner 'I'm a reahst and I can count,' Udall sa1d "I know the difference between a sure wtnner and a sure loser I also know the difference between a longshot and a no-shot Udall told a cheermg crowd at h1s electiOn mgh t headquarters he would go to the Democrattc Natwnal Convention next month m New York prtmed to fight for the ISSUes he brought up In his iwl).year campaign for the prestdency 'The results make it clear I wtU be m New York wtth 350 to 400 delegates," Udall said He vowed to fight for a federal jobs program , national health care, the enVIronment, "the end of the ml companies' stranglehold" and de-<!scalatlon of the arms race "I will meet my obligation to make sure these issues are discussed," Udall said Y<N ~ .., """ ;p :;;; tnstead to go on from Kennedy H1gh School tn.,. SeatUe (() college at Arlzon~ State UniversitY. In Tempe, ~ AriZ The Detroit Tigers, , baseball's worst club m 197&,. tabbed Philadelphia Phlllles' " pitcher Tom Underwood's l younger brother, Pat, as the No 2 p1ck unmedlately after, Houston chose Bannister , , Pat Underwood, a lefl·' handed pitcher like his· brother, is IHl and 175 pounds.. The 19-year-old Underwood , was chosen out of Kokomo~ High School m Kokomo, lnd After the Atlanta Braves made Ken Smith, a high,, school star thrrd basemaa" from Youngstown, Oh10, tht._ No 3 p1ck, the Milwaukee, Brewers and San Dle@o.o Padres both prcked southpaw, pitchers The Brewers cbo!il" Will Bordley of Rolling Hills,· Calif. and the Padres named' Robert Owcbinko of Eastern, Michigan Uni'vers1ty as thell' , first cho1ces-and the fourth and fifth overall-of the< draft Seven left-handers were taken In the first rountj, altogether, Including Stevf11: Trout, son of the late colorful former maJor league pitcher Paul "Dizzy" Trout, by tl)ll Ch1cago Wh1te Sox , Among other players, chosen In the regular phasewho stand out because o£, thell' better-known fathers--,_ were lefthander Harry Chlti,, son of the former major league catcher for the Cubs, Tigers, A's and Mets, by • Atlanta In the second round, left-bander Tony Cameron, son of movte actor Rod Cameron, by Mmnesota m the fifth round, catcher. ' Osvaldo V1rg1l, son of infielder OzZJe Vrrgll, by Phtladelphla m the sixth round, Red Sox p1tchmg coach Stan Wlll1arns' SOlt Stan Jr , an outfielder whtj' was the l.os Angeles' public schools' player of the year, bY St Louis in the eighth round; and former catcher Earl Battey's son Earl, a third; baseman from UCLA taken by San D1ego In the IIIIi round for druggmg - not by U S authorttles but by Sov1et agent.s m Moscow Details of the InCident were told the CIA by Yur1 Nosenko, member of the Soviet dtsarmament delegation, who defected to the Uruted States m 1963 Sources sa1d Soviet author1ttes dropped the scheme against Salisbury lest they admmJSter an overdose and kill him The difficulty of admtmstermg drugs, too , styrrued Hunt and Liddy in their scheme to polson Anderson, accordmg to the Senate report The two explored ways to drug Anderson, Hunt told Senate mvestigators, after NJXon urged 1'many times" the columniSt be discredited because of embarrassmg revelations m h1s column NIXon d1d not suggest bow th1s should be done The mvesUgators said Hunt considered smearing a drug on the steering wheel of Anderson's car but decided th1s method of admlnlstermg would be unpractical A plan to break mto Anderson's NOW YOU KNOW house to pour tbe drug Into a If J1mmy Carter is med1cme bottle also was rejected The 1dea of planting nommated and wms in a p1ll m a cocktail was November, he wtll be the f1rst abandoned when it was U S prestdentrrom the Deep learned that Anderson does South since Zachary Taylor was elected m 1848 ' not drmk Most Statewide issues defeated in Ohio vote OOI.UMBUS (UPI) - A constitutional amendment The Dar~ Sentinel reqwrlng the jomt election of DEVOTED TO THE the governor and lieutenant INTEREST OF governor as members of the MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL same political party was E k!C Ed overwhelmingly approved In ROBERT HOEFLIC,· City Editor Tuesday 's Ohio primary Published datly except election, but an amendment Saturday by The Ohio Valley Pub ll shmg Com repealing the Indirect debt pany lll Court St lunit oflocal government was Pomeroy Ohio 45169 Busmess Off1ce Pt10ne 992 defeated - as was a proposal 2156 Edllonal Phone 992 to allow government 2157 Se cond c lass postage fmanclng of railroads P&ld at Pomeroy Oh io With 8,121, or62 per cent, of Nattonal advert1s1ng representat iv e Ward the state's 13 059 precincts G'tlfflth Company In c reportmg, the vote on Issue I, 8ottlnelll & Gallagher D1v 757 Third Ave New York the tamdem electiOn of the N Y 10017 govern'br and lieutenant Subscr 1ptjon ra t es De livered by ca rrter where governor, was630,79!ln favor ava i labl e "75 cents Per and 403,787 agamst week By Mq ror Route where ca rr ier 'etv lce not The vote on state Issue 6, avllilable One month the repeal of the indirect debt SJ 25 By mall m Ohio lind W Va Otle Year S22 DO lunlt was 401,057 to 519,500 Six months s 11 50 Three The vote on Issue 2, rnonlhs S7 00 Elsewtlere S26 00 year :Sna: months governmental fmancmg of 513 SO three m'onths S7 so ubscnplton Qrtce mcludes ratlroad s wa s 453,602 1n C! unday Trmes Senl1 ne1 favor and 562,302 agamst It was the second time tbe proposal has been rejected by voters Also apparently defeated was another bonding authorization, contained In Issue 3 That proposal was a package of changes which would authorize state and local governments lo Issue revenue bonds and make loans to public agencies and pnvate Individuals or firms for energy-related faclllties That ISSUe was losing bY a slun margin - 488,751 w 189,045. Issue 4, updating the state's 18-year-old voter residency and age requirements, was passing 568,279 to 439,060 Issue 5, clarifing constitutional language to allow the governor to name a lieutenant governor If the office became vacant, was passing 559,049 to 391,873 Issue 6, which would repeal I Sporl: Parade ""' '" Anderson looks to legal action By NICHOLAS DANB.OFF WASHINGT<JN (UPI ) Colummst Jack Anderson IS th1nkmg of taking legal a elton after ~~~rnmg of Senate committee evidence showmg that White House a1des considered druggmg hun 1n 1972 because Richard M N1xon satd many times' he should be discredited Detatls of the plot mvolvmg E Howard Hunt, convicted Watergate burglar, and a retired CIA doctor were contamed m a report by the Senate Select Comnuttee on Intelligence Hunt and h1s co-consp1ra tor G Gordon I.lddy sought a behav1or altermg drug, which would make Anderson act foolishly m public Anderson told UPI he learned recently of the attempt ' I feel rather like WIIISton Churchill," he sa1d 'There IS nothmg more exhilarating than bemg shot at and m1ssed t" Anderson sa1d he IS cons1dermg legal action, not so much to recover damages as to protest the government's excessive use of power to harass individual citiZens Meanwhile, mformed intelligence sources diSClosed that another newsman, former New York Times correspondent Harrison Salisbury, had been targeted .,,.~ Astros select Fl0 yd Bannister By JACK SAUNDERS UP! Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) MaJor league baseball clubs made left-handed p1tcbers four of the f1rst five selections mTuesday's regular phase of the 12th annual summer free agent draft The Houston Astros, as expected, made Floyd Banruster the ftrst player taken overall The Astros were the worst club In the Natumal League last year and, under the rules of the draft, it was the National League's turn to pick first th1s year Banruster was the Oakland A's thrrd-round p1ck and 7lst overall m the 1973 regular phase of the draft but chose • ,..., 'We didn't win here In Ohio but I'm ahead," Udall sald1 "I'm ahead because fve gOI. I a family and good friends anG,A I fought a good fight " • Udall smd his chances of ,, wllUlmg the nomination now • are similar w th~ chance ci vtctory for a football team 1 tralllng bY four touchdownaCJ In the last quarter "• He termed Carter's nommation "very Ultely," buLadded "There's still 35 dayt ' to go and anything ca"' happen" ! the Indirect debt limit on local governments and pennlt them to Incur general obligation debts, was being defeated, 113,391 to 147,872 The vole on Issue 7, requiring the state to retire a portion of the principle 14 bonded Indebtedness ilj addition to the regular retirement of Interest, was 561,229 to 4118,838 laaue 8, would remove till! $20,000 llmlt on exemption§ from the esta t.e lax and consolidated emtlng sectloni of the Constitution concerning laxing powers Of the state into a singlg package. That issue was passing, 544,521 to 416,7011. Unlike the party prlmarles, In which candidates were chosen only t~ run again ll) ftve months, adoption of any of the Issues bnmedlatel~ included th suggested changes Into the state Constitution 11 The Padres pinned tbe loss 011 Mickey Lollch reducing h1s record to 2-8 Eapos 9, Giant• 4 Tim •' oh drove in three 1976 NEW YORK (UP I) - In a few more minutes, Emil 11 Dutcb" IMnard would be gomg out to the ball park to pitch a ball game, !IOJlletlung he had done at Je..t 400 times before, so on the face of 1t there was no reB!IOn for hun to be nervous at all, bu\ you know how those thmgs go, there's a whole lot more to life than whatyouseeon thefaceoflt lt was a sunny Sunday afternoon In Detroit, Oct I, !944, and wllat makes that day stay fiXed In Dutch Leonard's mind now more than 30 years later was the phone call he received early that morning ' What makes me zero m on this same day IS the search by tbe bai~eball conunlssloner's office for the Most Memorable Mbmenttn baseball history For me,tt was that same day, tbe orre on which the St I..Qws Browns won their only American League pennant They never woQ!d've done 1t without knuckleballer Dutch U!onard and the odd thmg about that was he wasn't even with them t~n. be was pitching for the Washington senators On the day m question, the final one of the season, the Browns and Tigers were tied for first The Browns were at home agaliiSt the Yankees and the Senators, hopelessly last, were finishing up with the Tigers Leonard had been named w pitch the !male by Manager e Bluege The old BookCadillac Hotel where the Senators to stay m Detroit wasn't far from the ball park and nard, havmg fintshed his breakfast, was getUng ready w walk there with outfielder George Case wben the phone rang m his room. •Dutch Leonard IS retired now m Auburn, m All be does 1s play golf and mow the grass around hiS house, but at 67 hiS m'emory IS sharp as a blade Mention that phone call and he'll grve you the whole conversation word for word "I picked up the phone, this man on the other end satd, 'Hello, Dutch,' and he sounded so friendly I asswned It was someone from back home m 110uthern DlinoiS because a lot of people from there were coming up to Detroit to work m the flii:umes," says !.eo nard ~"You're prtchmg today, aren't you'' this fellow satd I sa1d 'Yilah, I think so,' and he smd, 'Good, you hav~ a chance to make a lot of money • I sa1d, 'Whadd'ya mean 7 and he sa1d, 'I'm authorized to offer you better than $20,000 if you don't have a good day • It didn't dawn on me what he meant I said 'Whadd'ya talking about?' He sa1d again, 'If you don't have a geod day, you can make yourself better than $20,000 ' Then 1t dliwned on me thiS was some gambling synd1cate or something I sa1il 'Go to hell' and hung up •' 'I'll tell you the truth, I was scared I was JUst a small-town boy and I didn't know what (() do, but George Case was my bUddy and on the way out to tbe ball park I told htm about the c/111 He smd, 'Dutch, somebody nught have beard that conversation You'd better tell somebody about 11, Oss1e or somebody ' When we got to the ballpark, I told Clyde Milan, one of our coaches He went over and told Osste, then came biickWith a newhall, handed It to me and saad, 'You're still the pitcher'" •Dutch Leonard beat the T1gers, 4-1, after whtcb more than 30,000 remamed m BriggS Stadiwn to watch the scoreboard for IJ\e Browns-Yankees' result Slg Jackuclu clinched the pennant for the Browns, stoppmg the Yankees, 5-2, In St l.ouJS He had help from Chet Laabs, wbo hit two homers, and Vern Stephens, who hit one •"It was the first tune the Browns ever filled the ballpark," says Bill DeWitt, then VICe president and general manager of tlie club and now board cli81I'lllan w1th the Wh1te Sox ' There's a postscript o()ssie Bluege reported the bribe attempt on Leonard w Baseball CommiSSioner Kenesaw M Landis and Leonard had to repeat the whole thing to LandiS Later he was asked to sign a' transcr1pt of what he had smd "All the Washington sports wrtters got mad at me because I bSdn't given them the story ftrst," says Dutch Leonard ' It wasn't that I was trying (() hold anythll)g back !roll) them When that whole thmg happened, though, I certamly wasn't gbing to start looking up the press " By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Joe Morgan says he has no real goals for 1976 and Is just trymg to improve on his 1975 performance-and, boy, he sure IS doing a good job of it The National League's Most Valuable Player m 1975, Morgan Is performing at a pace that would make this season the best of his major league career What's more be's helping wkeep the Reds In frrst place In the NL West Morgan drove m three runs w1th two homers and a sacrifice fly Tuesday mght when the Reds beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, I~ He's battmg 331, has 11 homers and has driven in 42 runs 'Well," Morgan sa1d Tuesday night, • I've just started swinging the bat good I've been Injured for a while but now I feel good and I'm just swinging the bat good aAd everythmg ts fallmg m the right places for me nght now" Pluladelplua bombed I.os Angeles, 11·2, Houston defeated St !.outs, 2-0, Atlanta beat Chicago, 7-3, San Diego topped New York, ~. and Montreal downed San FranciSCO, 9-4, In other NL games In the Amencan League 1t was New York 4 Califorma 2, Minnesota 3 Cleveland I, DetrOit 3 Kansas City I, Oakland 6 Boston 5, Milwaukee 2 Ch1cago 0, and Texas 6 Baltimore 3 Rookte Santo Alcala went 6 Orioles lose again, 6-3 By KEN ROSENBERG UPI Sports Writer Earl Weaver, manager of the slumpmg Baltimore Orioles, has been m worse sttuatlons before so he sees no reason to worry The Ortoles, playmg without slugger Reggie Jackson, who suffered a severely sprained nght wrist Monday , lost therr fourth straight game and e1ghth m the last 10 games Tuesday night They were beaten, 6-3, by the Texas Rangers to fall SIX games behtnd the diVISIOnleadmg New York Yankees tn the Amertcan League East race "The last 10 games, we haven't made the plays, got the hits or made the nght pitches, but I don't see any reason (() break anythmg up,'' sa1d Weaver ' I have a club that 1s cap•ble of wmnmg 17 of 1ts next 18 games'' But With Jackson out of RACINE - The Racme As picked up another wm Monday evenmg when they bombed the Syracuse Reds 17-3 on a two-lutter Starter N Bostic took the wm but was reheved m the third after fanning two and walking ten by Jay Rees Rees fanned three and walked two Zane Beegle had two home runs for the wmners while Rees picked up one hunself to lead the 16·hlt attack Wayne I.yons and Tom Roseberry had trtples, and Scott Fredenck got two doubles John Porter chipped In With a double 1 K Cook had the mound duties for syr'acuse and he issued eight walks 1021)....3 2 R 764 x-17 16 the SCOREBOARD CLEVELAND i UP I) The Cleveland Indians, for the second year m a row, took a catcher tn the first round of baseball's free agent draft Tuesday Tim Glass, 18, South High School, Sprmgheld, Oh1o, batted 459 th1s year and had 11 home runs and 36 runs batted m m 28 games r.l~ss. a righthander, also f~~tl!' was recrwted by Oh1o State Umvers1ty as a runnmg back He possesses an excellent ann, according (() club off1c1als "I'm really happy,' ' Glass SBld "I was expectmg to go m the f1rst round It dtdn t matter who picked me I just want w play " The lnd1ans' second round chotce was Sam Spence, 18, a nght-handed pitcher from Brandon, Fla , and the third round ptck was outfielder Malor league Standings 'Bv Un1ted Press International Nat1onal League East Pet GB 35 14 714 W L Rh1ladelph1a P1ttsburgh New York St LOUIS <:tllcago Montreal ' ¢mclnnalo Los Angeles San Diego Houston Allanla 29 23 26 30 23 30 12 30 18 28 SS8 7 1f~ 464 12 1f~ 434 1.4 413 ldlh 391 1 5V~ West W L 20 31 24 2a 23 28 29 21 30 33 Pet GB 623 5a6 3 549 4 491 7 412 11 San Franc isco 21 34 382 13 Tuesday s Results At lanta 7 Ch1cago 3 ClnclnnatllO P1ttsburgh 5 Houston 2 St Louis 0 Philadelphia 14 Los Ange les 2 San D1ego 3 New York 0 Montreal 9 San Franc1sco 4 • Today•s Probable Pitchers pm Minnesota (Decker 2 4) at Cleveland (Dobson 55 ) 7 30 pm Texas (Perry 5 4l at Bal 7 JO tlmore <Holtzman 5 Jl pm Cal iforn ia (Kirkwood 1 5) at New York (Hunter 6 5) 8 p m Oektand (Torrez 6 5) at Bosloo !Wise 3 3) 7 30 p m Thursday's Games Chicag o al Milwaukee Baltimore at Kan City n1ght California at New York n1ght Oakland at Boston night {Only games scheduled ) CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cmcmnail Reds drafted 15 players Tuesday m baseball's free agent draft, mcluding . .. tl Ma1or' League Results By Un1ted Press International Nat1onal League Atlanta 001 114 7 11 0 Ctncago 000 100 101 - 3 8 1 Nlekro Devine (9) and Williams Burris Garman (6) Sutler (8) and SWISher WPNiekro (4 4J LP- Burr.s ( 2 8) Hrs- Madlock (4th) Royster ooo- (All Tomes EDT! Ghlcago (R Reusc hel 54) 2 30 pm !2nd I Montreal (Stanhouse 3 1) at 410 201 110- 10 13 1 San Franclso (Barr 3 4) 4 OS Clnclnnah P<ltsburgh 000 000 302- 5 12 0 pm "' Atlanta {Messersmith 3 SJ at Alcala Norman (7) McE Clnclnnell (Nolan 4 3J at Pittsburgh (Reuss 6 4) 7 35 naney (9) and Bench Rooker (4) Tekulve (7) Demery pm St Louis (McGlothen 54) at Hernandez (8) end Sengu1llen Houston (Rtchard 6 5) 8 35 WP - Aicala 16 1> LP- Rooker (6 3) HRs- Cm clnnatl Morgan pm New York (Seavers 4) at san 2(11) Grlffey(3l Diego (Jones 10 21 10 p m 000 000 OOQ- 0 5 2 Phlladelr,hta (lonb<lrg a 1l at Sl LOUIS 000 001 Ob:- 2 s 0 Los Ange es (Rau 5 31 10 30 Houston Forsch Greif (7) HrabOsky pm (8) and S1mmons D1erker (6 51 Thursday's Games and Jutze LP- Forsch ( I 2) Atlanta at Chlcego Clncl at Pittsburgh night Phladelphl 010 462 001- 14 20 0 Phlla at Los Angeles n1ght Los Angeles 100 100 QOO- 2 a I New York at San D1ego n1ght Chnstenson McGrew (9) and Montreal at San Franc1sco Boone John Down 1ng (51 Wall u (Only games schedu led l (5) and Yeager WP- Chnslen son 17 2) LP- John (2 41 Amencan League East New York 000 000 OOD- 0 3 I W L Pet GB San D1ego 000 002 Olx- 3 s 3 71 19 604 Now York LOI ICh Af?Odaca (6) BaldWin 24 26 480 6 (7) and Hodges Fre1sleben (4 llaltlmore 1 22 25 468 6 12 I) and B Davis LP- Lollch 12 Boston 22 27 449 7112 81 Cleveland 22 27 449 7112 Oetro1t 19 26 422 81 l ~llwaukce Monlr~l 020 4l0 lOD- 9 11 I West San Fr lsco 001 100 002- 4 12 5 W L Pel GB Fry an Murray {9) and ts.ansas C1ty 31 19 620 Foote Dressier Williams (4) leus 29 20 592 11h Heaverlo {5) Ca ldwell (71 WP Cfllcago 25 22 532 j 41fo> - Fryman l7 J) LP- Dressler Minnesota 26 24 520 5 ( I 31 Oakland 25 28 472 71f~ taHfornla n 33 400 11112 , Tuesday's A:esults American League Jexas 6 Baltimore 3 Texas 021 003 OOD- 6 14 0 New York 4 California 2 ebarren Ellis (5 4) and Mun son LP - Ross (3 7) HR- New York Nel iles Ill M1nnesola 100 100 OIG- 3 10 0 Cl eveland 000 100 00()- 1 S 0 Redfern Campbell (4) and Wynegar Eckersley (3 SJ and Ashby WP - Cam pbell (7 2 l •a 1a9 2a Amencan League G AB R McRae KC 50 191 32 Lynn Bos 39 146 20 Brell KC 50 208 30 leFlore Del Bostock Min Yount Mil Carew M1nn Patek KC 62 328 H Pet 6a 356 51 349 72 346 4a 178 26 59 331 38 142 21 .47 331 as 170 22 55 324 49 192 31 62 323 48 154 49 318 Staub Del 49 171 21 54 316 Chamblss NY 4a 207 27 65 314 Munson NY 48 204 28 64 314 Home Runs National Leatue Kingman NY 21 2' Schmidt Ph!l 15 E>etrolt 3 Kensas City 1 Milwaukee 2 Ch1cago 0 Minnesota J Clevelend 1 . t Taday's Probable Pitchers Foster and Morgan Cm 11 Monday Ch1 and Cey LA 10 Amencan League Oils KC 10 May Bait Ford Mmn and Bando Oak 9 Yastrzemskl Bos Hendrick Clev and Bur roughs Tex 8 Runs Batteelln Nat1ona1 League Foster Cl n 50 Kingman NY -11 Morgan Balllmore 001 000 02D- 3 9 0 Cln 42 Schmidt Phil and Peterson Foucault (8) end eld SO 39 Sundberg AlelCander Flanagan Wlnl < (6) Miller (a) and ouncan WP A m e r i c a n League Bur - Pe terson (1 31 L P- Al ex and roughs Te x. 41 Chambliss NY Detro1t 1Bare 3 4) at Kansas tnv ( F1tzmorns 6 2) ll 30 p m v Chicago I Gossage 4 3) at Ml lwllukee (Slaton 7 7) e 30 Callforn 1a 010 00 1 000 2 New York JOO 000 lOx ' 8 0 Ross MonQe (2) and Etch Oakland 6 Boston 5 fAll Times EDTl er 13 31 seven p1tchers Those drafted were Gregory Bryan Meyer, LHP, Ballwm, Mo , Mark Btngham, 3B·IB, Hastmgs, N y , Wilham Chester Detrol! 021 000 OOD- 3 7 1 Hou 23 Morgan qn 22 Kansas C1ty ooo 000 001 - 1 9 o Gnffey Cm 16 Lopes LA and Roberts (5 4J and Klmm Brock St L 14 Amer1can League Patek K C Leonard (5 21 and Martmez and North Oak 2B Baylor Oak HR - Detroll Thomp•on 141 2.5 Carew Mlnn and Cam Ch.cago 000 000 ooo- o 5 1 panerls Oak 23 Pttchmg M• lwaukee 000 010 tox- 2 9 I Most V1ctones Johnson 13 6) end Down1ng National League Jones so Travers (7 2land Porter 10 2 LonbOrg Phil 8 1 Hough 010 JOO 011- 6 U 0 LA 1 1 Chr istenson Ph il 7 2 Oakland Boston 200 200 001..._ 5 13 2 Fryman Mil 7 3 Amencan League Sl aton and MitChell Todd (61 Fingers (9) and Haney Hosley ltll Travers M1l and Campbel l Bos 7 J T1ant Cleveland (5) Murphy Mmn 7 2 T1ant Cal 7 4 (9) and F.sk WP- TOdd (5 41 Tanana Earned Run Avf{lle LP- Cieveland (3 2 ) HRs- (based on 45 mn1ngs pitch ed) Oakland Teoace 2 (2) Boston Nattonal League Zachry Cin Cooper (3) Evans IS) 1 32 Forsch Hou 2 00 Hough LA 2 40 Jones SO 2 46 Ruthven All 2 5.4 Malor League Leaders Amer~can Lugue Travers Bv Un• ed Press International Mtl 1 7J carroll Chi 1 96 Bolting Kern Clev 2 11 Brown Clev { ba~ed on lot at bats) 2 15 Wood Ch< 2 25 Net•onal league Strikeouts G AB R H Pet National League Seaver NY Robmson Pit 37 123 19 45 366 Montefusco SF 63 Rl Herndon SF 27 100 1S 36 360 78 McBride St L 33 128 20 46 359 chard Hou 62 Leitch NY 59 Griffey Cm 48 182 46 63 3a6 Messersm ith At l 57 American League Tanena cev LA 52 190 31 65 3A2 103 R van Cal 94 Rase Cl n 53 218 47 7.4 339 Cal Torre NY 45 118 18 40 J3~ Bl yt even Tex 13.4 Hunter NY Morgan Cln 47 157 44 53 338 66 Gossag e Ch 1 60 Boone Phil 43 136 22 46 338 Foster Cln .@ At The Inn "TIGRESS" TONIGHT The MEIGS INN POMEROY Reds draft 15 players ' ' Meigs Co. Branch another catcher in another win s On Certificates Of Depmit 1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term Indians grab Racine A's Standmgs Averages Results tn the second and e1ghth wtth a two-run homer and " losses for the Expos Rob mnings and Ken Griffey double Frank T•veras had Dt essler gave up six hits and six runs and suffered his third knocked In three more runs three hits for the Pirates Phlllles 14, Dodgers 2 loss for the Giants Bob Boone's bases-fllled, ground-rule double was the b•g blow of a six-run flfthmnlng outburst which sparked the 1'11111les over the Dodgers Winning pitcher in other American League Larry Christenson had a two tomght's game w1th Texas and doubtful for Friday ntght game$, New York downed run smgle in the big rally as when Baltunore embarks 011 California, 4-2, Milwaukee Ptnladelptua dealt Tommy INTEREST an ll-game road trip tn blanked Ch1cago, 2-0, John his fourth setback Kansas Ctty, Weaver feels Mmnesota topped Cleveland, agabJSt tll'o w1ns some Orioles are startlng w 3-1, Oakland edged Boston, 6- Ast ros 2, Cards 0 5 and Detroit beat Kansas press JUSt a little btt Larry Dierker pitched a In the third mnmg, for c1ty, :1-1 :>-hitter and struck out nine In the National League, to raise Ius reco1 d to 6-5 for tnstance Baltimore had Philadelpina routed Los An· the Astros Bob Watson scored one run and loa~ed the 1 geles,ll-2, San Diego shut out smgled home the lie-breaking bases but Bobby Gr1cb and Lee May , two of 1ts most New York, 3-0, Atlanta run In the sixth Inning to help 7 3, hand Bob Forsch his second dependable hitters, struck defeated Chicago out and popped up, Clnctnnati outslugged loss Greg Gross had two h1ts Ni nety diiV Interest penally Ptttsburgh, 10 5, Houstop for Housto n II withdrawn before respecttvely matudly d1te "We had 1t going m the blanked St Loms, Ul, and Braves 7, Cubs 3 thrrd mnmg but let's face 1t, Montreal dumped San The BraVL'S scored their some of our hitters get Francisco, 9-4 fifth straight VICtory as Rod overanxious at the plate Yankees 4, Angels 2 Gilbreath drove In two runs ChriS Chambliss ripped a and scored two With four tuts trymg to do It aU by themselves,' smd Weaver two-run tripl e and Gra1g Phil Nickro went 8 2-3 inmngs Gene Clines had two run Nettles drove mtwo runs with (() win his fourth ga me wh1le scormg smgles and Jim " homer and a single to lead Ray Burris wus taggL>d wiUt The Ath ens county Sundberg and Jeff Burroughs f1rst-place New York over h1s etghlh loss compared with Sllvl ngs& Loan Co atllied RBI doubles w help Cahfornla as Dock !':ills two victories B11l Madlock 2 f6 Second St Fritz Peterson gam hiS first snapped a personal four Pomeroy Ohio an d Jerry Ro) ster l11t victory and enable the game losmg st reak with a homets Rangers to move(() w1thln Hi five-hitter Padres 3, Mets 0 games of first-place Kansas Brewers 2, White Sox 0 Dave Frmslebcn pitched a Btil Travers hurled a five C1ty m the West three-hitter for Ins fourth win h1t shutout for hts fifth and tripled In a two-run straight victory whlle sixth lnnmg for San Diego lowering his Jeague~eading earned run average to I 73 Robm Yount had three h1ts for Milwaukee to raise h1s average to 324 Twh1s 3, Indians I Rod Carew rapped out three hits, stole three bases and scored two runs to lead Watson Adams, 18, Orlando, Mmnesota over Cleveland B11l Campbell pitched 5 h1 Fla The Tribe had 15 picks, mnmgs of otle-lut relief w taking two catchers, seven gam his seventh VIctory m pitchers- three of them nme decistons southpaws, three outfielders A's 6, Red Sox 5 Gene Tenace drove m three and three mf1elders runs w1th his first two homers Other choices mcluded of the season and Joe Rud1 Robert Scorr outfielder , 3 GALS doubled home Don Baylor m Mountam V1ew, Calif , Davtd Fowlkes, catcher, Decatur, the mnth to pace Oakland FROM PARKERSBURG Ga Wilham Scherrer, over Boston In the f~rst pitcher, Tonawanda, NY , meetmg of the season Gary Hardie, tnftelder, between the two 1975 diVISion Milledgeville, Ga , Steve champions J 1m Todd picked Ntelson, pttcher, Levittown, up his fifth wm m mne 8:30 TIL 12:30 Pa , John Teising, pttcher, deciSions tn relief of Paul Collman, Ala , Dennie Doss, Mitchell pitcher, Tulsa, Okla , Tigers 3, Royals I Rookie Jason Thompson's Wilham Mitchell, p1tcher, BartlesVIlle, Okla , Thomas two-run homer m the second Beckwith, pitcher Aubilrn, mnmg backed Dave Roberts' Ala Kevm Jeansonne, nm e htt pitching and led Ph. 992-3629 outfielder, Lafayette, !.a , Detrott over Kansas City The John Ruszka, tnflelder, Royals scored the1r only run Buffalo, N Y , and Duane off Roberts m the ninth when W1l!10n tnfleider, Athens, Ga George Brett, John Mayberry and Hal McRae h1t consecuilve smgles 2-3 innings and received who dealt Jtm Rooker hiS credit for h1s sixth wm third loss aga1nst slx agamst one loss for the Reds, triumphs Morgan homered Dawle) RHP, lisbon, Conn , Michael Allen Kupsky, 3B , St L.oms, Mo , Steve Wayne Renfroe, OF Lilburn Ga , Mark Paul Breitenbach, RHP, Glenshaw, Pa , Mark L King, RHP, Ownesboro, Ky , David Paul Householder, OF, North Haven , Conn Peter Sophus Rowe C, Corvallts, Ore , Ronnie Wayne Stryker, RHP, Pensacola, F1a Alfred John Welch, OF, Seminole, Fla , Derek Sh1zuo Tatsuno, LHP, A1ea , Hawau , Robert J Mayer, LHP, Somerset, Pa ; Thomas Paul Norko, C, Shelton, Conn , and Paul Everett Hemng, OF, HalletsvJJie, Tex VlRGINIA BEACH, Va Roanoke w1ll be the s1te of the Southern Conference basketball tournament fmals next season because the city has made the most attractive offer a league official says Tom Jomes, VIrginia Ml11tary Institute's athletic director and chairman of the Southern Conference athletic directors, said the tournament wlll be held at the Roanoke Civic Center next March I and 2 GOODYEAR Chief latex OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT Reg. 9.95 Value .99 LATEX OUTSIDE GAL Aluminum Regular sa 99 ROOF COATING ...............................~.~~~-- 6 Mobile Home Aluminum 99 4 ASPHALT PAINT.. ............... . ...................... Regular $5.95 A7813 While wall woth Trade WHITE WAU.S POLYESTER CORD TUBEUSS TIRES Complete Line Painting Supplies Expert auto parts mstallat1on service mufflers, brakes. shocks, etc. Bike & Mower Repair Other sozes low prrced too 40 Munson NY 37 Oils KC 35 Ford Mlnn and Rudl Oak 50 3d Stolen Bases Nattonal League 99 Gallon "POWER STREAK" 78 POLYESTER CORD $18 PAINT SPECIALS Cedeno ' ' , �y . 4-TheDeUySentlnei,Miadleport-Pomeroy,O.,Wedne:;day,JWJe9,1976 .Scouts, Seals future still uncertain MONTREAL (UP!) - The National Hockey League Board of Governors moved on to other matters at their annual meeting today Without resolving the two rna j or Issues on tbelr agenda "'"' the future of the Kansas City SCouts and the calllornla Golden Sellls. The NHL governors also laDed Tueaday to name a succesaor lo Clarence Campbell, who was due to retire this week, and he· was reelect«<league president for a 31st year. officials pled8ed to find a succesaor to Campbell "by or near the end of 1976." The league executives have put oil until later th~ 11l0!1th any decision on the Kansas Oty or California franchises. . Seals owner Mel Swls has said he was unhappy in the Oakland-&ln Francisco area r.e.gue Smith two~hits MASON - Behind a fine two-hitter by winning pitcher Mark Smith, the Mason pony leasue team raised its record to 3-1! by downing the visiting Middleport team Monday, 32. Middleport is now 0-1. Smith struck out 18 batters and walked only two In seven innings. He also chipped In with a double. Bodie Dav.ls and Kenny Hankinson because of low attendance and waf\18 to move the club. The Scouts, who lbst million durin8 two years of operation and had to borrow S300,000 from the NHL to complete last season, face a very real threat of coUapse. "! find it difficult to give much guidance to the sltuatioo in KanBIIl! City at the jl'esent time," Campbell said Tuesday night. "We were led to believe that there would be · repre$entatlves from the mayor, but the Oty CoWJcil feelS they are involved in this ao much now aue to a public · relatioos standpoint that they asked us to give thtm~ more time. We have, since there is no alternative." Campbell said Scouts owner and President Ed Thompsoo met with leagile officials Tuesday and "we » have not given him a deadline in which to fulfill · his obligations, but we would like to know as soon as possible if there are any bidders for the· fra~ise and we have set a target date of July 1 lor relea se of the final draft of our schedule" for the 1976-77 NHL season. "The best rourse would be to try to keep the present Kans.as City team alive ," Campbell said. The NHL president added, "as far as California goes, the options are too nwnerous and too complicated to mention .~· Seals owner Mel Swig met with the governors Tue!Klay k an ees go • · 0 ver weekend and later told reporters "I teams to allow reporters into have many alternatives. I their dressing r!Jilms for 10 can stay where I am; I can minutes at the end of each move to another city or I can game. sell the franchise to The Board of Governors somebody else." also ratified new rule In other matters . at the changes to cut down on league meeting, the · fighting as proposed by the governors approved , a N!IL rules committ ee resolution requiring llll NHI. Monday. VI SITOR in tennis the past four springs. Chicago, picking serond, :;elected rollege Player of the Year Sc.ott May of Indiana; Kansas City followed with forward Richard·Washington of UCLA; Detroit with Alabama center Leon Doubles ; Portland With forward Wally Walker ; Buffalo with forward Adrian Dantley of Notre Dame; Milwaukee with guard Quinn Buckner of Indiana; Golden State With center Robert Parrish of Centenary; and Atlanta, with the pick from Houston, Iakins guard Armond Hili of Princeton. Rounding out the first round, Phoenix took guard Ron Lee of Oregon; Seattle picked guar~ Bob Wilkerson of Indiana; Philadelphia selected forward Terry Furlow of Michigan State; Washington· claim.O ·ren ter Middleport 3-2 Tnurs,, Juno 10 Hln•ro. tUners , ·--p-0111, H,and R• Rutland ~ac use ~or. rue s. , June 1 Rutland MHS 1 'un H&t- M, N. Hav. Miners . Juno 17 ~'iinera. Syr, Pam, MH S N.Hav. Rut. rhurso TIME For, nun 6: oo ~ it -Misses 6:30 Rutland 6:30 6:3.0 6:30 . Po·m. Syr , 1 Ji"or. Run N,I!av. 6:30 6:30 6:30 Syr, 6: 30 H.• &R • 6: 15 M,& R, ?om, J\mor~ Miners. MHS 100·1 R, H&v. HilS Rut. rues., June 29 7:15 For, liun 6:30 WcH POll\, 6:15 6:30 6:30 6:30 Ml!s N, Rav, I" or, "un H&M H&" Syr, Pon , Syr, 7: 15 N. Hav, /hDro., . July 1 Mlriera .- Rut . H!cM Miner s, Syr, N, Hav. M<lil For. Syr, iun !UIS Rut .• 'l'u.ee, 1 Syr, Rut, Pam. Syr, N,Hsv, 1 M&li Hut, Jul;t 20 F'or, ~un }\!il N ,Hav. 11 un 6:00 7:00 6:30 6:00 H&M N.Eav. 7:00 syr, Porn . Rut. 6:30 i: -~------ ··------~!Ems GIRLS' .JDIOR DIVISION SOFTBA LL LE AGUE i 9 VIS ITOR HOME ?or, Run Pch 1 Pk, I Let. i Syr, llnc lne N, Ha.v, !Iori,, June F, 11 un FI ELD Miners. Rae. Syr, Mdpt, New Hav, P. Fork lied,, Juno 16 8:30 N. Hav. 6:30 6:)0 Hinere, Middle, 6:1 5 ~11nol'O. 7:1 5 Dece a sed. Wes t V irginia has been duly appointed Ellecutor of the Estate of Ha ze l 0 . B ur ke , d ecease d , l a te o f Rt . J, Albany , Meigs Cou nty , Ohio . Cr edi tOrs are required to fi le their claims with said fiducia ry wl!hin three months . Dated th is 5th da y of · June 1976, M'anning D. Web ster Judge Cour t of Common Pleas, Probate Division 6:30 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cone 'No.1 18J4 Estate of William Peter Reinhart. Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Robert R . R·e inha r t, of Route l, New Marshfield . Ohio 45766 ha s been duly appointed Admin ls tr ator 'o t th e Es tat e of Wi ll iam P ete r Re i n h art. deceased , lat e Coun t y , Ohio. of NewHav, New Hav. Let'"t Syr, P. l!ork Hiner a, Mi ddle , Ninero , Meigs Cre d itors ar e re ~u ired to fil e the ir c laim s with sai d fiduc ia·r y within f ive months. Dale d this 5th da y of June 19 76 Manni ng D. Webste r Judge (6) 9. 16, 23 , Jtc F.Run DUE TO MECHANICAL FAILURE OF THE NEWSPAPER •. . .Pork · syr, F, Run Letart 6:30 6' 30 6:30 Wed., June 23 syr, P, Fork Middle, N. Hav, Rac i ne Lot <rt Xon,, June 28 F, llun Letart Ml.c!dle, Ra4ino J\me 30 , N, Rav, P, Pork MiCidte, · P, Letart syr. Run ll, HaY, Racine Wed~~ Jul.z 7 F . un P, Fork Racine Letart n. Bav. syr. Mon,, Ju~ Syr, ------,.. llun Middle. Racine P, Pork N, Hav. we~ •• July 14 N. Aav, F, R\Ul P. Fork Letart Syr, Mi~dle, •. ..._=OL.~ Fork Racine Hiddle, P, Fork N. Hav. Minors 6:1 5 Lotort 7: 15 6: 15 Miners. Minoro, Hiner a, Rae ine Be tort Middle, Racine 6:30 6:30 7:30 6:30 6 :30 7:30 Miners, w. Hav, 6:30 Minors, Letart )liners, 6: 15 6 : 30 Rlo.ine Wolfe, and Bentley, each a single. AT THE LETART field, New Haven trounced Letart 38-8 behind the hitting of T. Roush who had five singles and a home run and K. Starr's three singles and two doubles. Starr was also the winning pitcher. Other hitters for the winners were: ?. Wamsley and T. Yoho with a triple, double, and single each; L. McKnight with three doubles and two singles ; A. Parsons with two doubles and three singles; D. Myer , rive sin gles; V. Hayes , three singles; T. Alien ; two doubles and two singles ; D. Gulliman, · homer, double, single; D. DETROIT I UP! I - Michel Bergeron, the 21-year-old sensation who set a new record for goals scored by a Detroit rookie last season, stgned a new . contract Tuesday with the Red Wings. Bergeron, a native of Sorel, Que., scored 32 goals for the Red Wings last season, topping 'rom Webster's 197071 mark of 3o goals. He also tied with New York Islanders ' center Bryan Trottier (or the NHL lead this past season for goals scored by a rookie. Kimes, one single. Leading hitter for Letart W. R. Green with a triple and two singles, Other hitters were M. Morris and Becky Michael with two singles each, C. Riffle with a triple, and T. Hill, M. Cummins, L. Roberts, R. Burmen , and M. Muggrage , all with a single. AT MIDDLEPORT, Forest RWJ beat the hosts 22-12 behind the hitting of Lisa Roush and Tammy Smith . Smith had three home runs and a single while Roush chipped in with two doubles and three singles. winning pitcher was Andrea Riggs. . Other winning hitters were J. Grueser, two doubles and two · sin gles; J. ' Thoren , lour singles; Riggs, triple and three singles; K, Rough, · three singles; T. Betzing and T. Gr.ueser, two singles each; and J . Sisson , D. Mi~haeis, M. Dillard, V . Hood., J . Walker, and A. Warner, each getting a single. P. Crooks led the losers: attack with two triples and . two singles while M. Miller kn ocked four singles. M. Spencer had two triples, and T. Ferguson each had a doubl e and single. ·Other hitters were P. Harton, C. Crooks,.J. Barton, each with two singles, and M. Long, A. Holley, B. Holley, and T. Bacon , all with a single. In independent action SWJday, the Portland team fell to visiting Tuppers Plains, 9-6. The winners exploded for four runs in the first, but the hosts got two in their half and .three more in the fourth to take a· shortlived 5-4 lead. T. Plains got three in the filth to ice th~ win. Winning pitcher Jack Rood socked two doubles and a single to help his own cause while Ken Caldwell and Howie Caldwell had three singles each. Dave Reed, Don Fitch, Jerry Burke, and Tom Karr each had a single. Losing pitcher Pete Sayre and Bill Knapp paced the OLD furniture, ice b o~ees, brass losers with three singles beds . old wall telephone$ ond pori$ , or co mple•e households . each. K. Wallbrown and Dave Write M. 0 . Miller , Rt . 2, Snodgrass collected two hits - ~~~~e~~~ ~~~~5~~~~?!~6J_: '" apiece while Kelly McKenzie, CAS H paid l or all mak es and Jim Hamm, and Greg Roush mode ls of mobile homes . each had a single. Phone area code 614·423 -9531. TP 400 030 011- 9 13 $$Cosh$$$ for ju'nked aut o. Fry e's p 200 310 000-6 13 Tr uck Auto Ports, Rutland . Roos (WP 1 and Burke. Phone 742 -2081 . ----------·Sayre (LP), Bachtel , (6) and DEALERS in junk car s, scrap iron, Bachtel, Fitch (6). metals. Phone 992-5468. ----" Pre-Fabricated Trusses Professional Engineering Overhang 24 inches Service '22.80 26 foot '24.70 28 foot '26.60 (4/12 pitch) 6:15 6:30 : Miners, Miner a, 6:30 6:30 7: 30· HOGG & ZUSPAN Letart Minai'S, 6:30 . 6:30 MATERIALS CO. N, Hav, DELIVERED TO JOB SITE 7:15 6:30 773-5554 MASON, W.VA. REGULA It MASON JARS CARTON OF,& HECK'S REG. T6 $7.99 PINTS NOUSEWAIE DEPT. $138 1 OIIE DOZIII QUARTS REGULAR CANNING LIDS i WATERMELON SJ58 - - " , 1:: DOZEN 11>111>\fii@~ ) HECK'SREG. TO $2 -29 HOIJSIWARE DEPT. ALUMINUM COLD PACIC CANNER ss99 ,I --· ". ···" (~ -~ ~ HECK'S REG. $9.44 HOUSEWARE --.WI". DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. BIG JIM'S PLAZA .... ' HECK'S REG. 49 4 PACK FOOD PRESS . MIDDLEPORT, HECK'S REG. $499 HECK'S REG. $8.51 $10.99 6QT. ALUMINUM ENAMEL BLANCHER WITH RACK HECK'SRt.!G. $10.51 s. 644 $599 HECK'S REG. MEAT SPECIALS 3 . NED HAMS. Agar Lb. $5.19 CAN ••••••••••••••••••• Homemade Lb. gge HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••••••••••• SLICED.BACON· !g:~ ~!c.~a! ••••••••• If• U.39 FROZEN FRYERS •~:'~e! .c~t. ~••••••• H ·•• 654 • AICIIOI HOCIIIIC $399$499 WITH·WHOLE CUP MEASURING CUP HECK'S REG. 59' • $8.63 39c · 3 QT. COLANDER HICK'S lEG. $2.99 /IOUSEWARE DPT. $J99 1101/SEWAII, . , Frozen \ .. I ' 11 CHEF CHEESE DELIGHT 2 lb. box •1 IQAHO POTATOES 10 Morton TV oz. DINNERS 59~ ' LB. '1 4 ' NEW YELLOW ONIONS 59e Armour . POTTED . MEAT. .......... 3 ~:~· 59~ Family 4 Pak 7:1 5 24 foot 20QT. 35( 3 lb. Bag AVAILABLE NOW FOR YOUR JOB! Miners, Letart K;Pters, Rncine PARKING TOP VALUE STAMPS Produce 7:30 6:30 ·• Of, FREE Tuppers Plains is 9-6 winner 6:30 6:30 6:30 ! I·, I' 100 EXTRA ENAMELWARE HECK'S · REG. $6.29 LADLE 10 QT. WATER PAIL HECK'S Rill.>, . $3.99 $ 44 ·DIPPER LADLE JAR FUNNEL H!~~:s " $1.69 HaCK'S IIG. 69'. $119 HECK'S REG. T.J t L 89 49 ' ' \' .,., ~ llti#ISIWAII III'T. MEASURING CUP SET HECK'S REG. $1.09 .69( · 4PC. MEASURING SPOON SET · . HECK'S ';2 ' ''';'9'·\ ~~ .REG. .. 391 IIOIISIWAII D•r. Rich -N-Ready Gallon 79•: ORANGE . DRINK ........•............ ctorox · 128 oz. , 79'· BLEACH .....•..................•..•. ' ' $]99 FUNNEL, ENAMELWARE HeiShey Reese Cup 6/69¢ JAR 1"WMINUM PINT DIPPER OR Mr. Good Bar ASSORTED TISSUES ;~o!t. 7'1 · Armour 24 ox. 79~ ' BEEF STEW ••••••••••••••••••••••••• •' Chef Boy-Ar-Dee · 17 oz. 974 PEPPERONI PIZZA·· ••••••• •••••••••• ,,• HEAVY TRASH BAGS. ~'!d•••••••••a.~-••• :994; ' . PRESERVING KETTLE CANDY BARS I Syr, {Big I Racine N, Hav. ' PLEN'T\ I ·--~------------- .)ina 21 Racine fliddle , Wed~ :I'IME 14 Racine ~on. , Cas~ No . 21827 Estate of HAZEL D. BURKE , (6! Y, 16, 23, Jtc Syr, !!yr , H&M 6:30 l!ut. KW Rut, 6: 30· ::;N•::;H;,;;a.;,:v•:.....,._....;P;.;Oill-.:.•_ __.N•;,;H;;;a,;,;.V,· · - 30 June NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 6 :30 6:30 6:30 Tuea,, July 27 w;d. , In Bend Area JWJior Girls softball play Monday at the Minersville field, Racine beat Syracuse 11-10. Leadin g hitter lor the winners was Johnson with three singles, while the winning pitcher was C. Wardell. Other Racine hitters were L. Warden, C. Warden, L. · Wolfe, D. Johnson, and Raines who all had two singles. S. Hill had a home rWJ, and T. Hill and Smith had singles, Winebrenner led the losers with a triple and single , and White had a home run . Other hitters were: Cougar and Nease, a single and double each; Gibbs, two singles; Slaven. a double; Flag , Juniper La n e, Cha rl es t on, For, Hun . I l CORRECTION Three games played by Juniors girls Not ice i s h ereby given t hat Eaward R . Burke, · of 4301 Pam. H!cM J\ll7 13 Miners. Miners, l'uea, 7:00 Syr, ... ' Rockets get Maryland ace NEW YORK IUP! I - The college player of the year, lour hardship case$ and four Olympian$ were taken in the first round of the National Basketball Association's annual draft. But the top pick was a tennis player. The Houston Rockets, w~o acquired the NQ. I pick just 24 hours earlier in a trade with the Atlanta Hawks, Tuesa..y gave guard John Lucas of Maryland th e arbitrary designation of No. 1 collegiate whacked triples, and Greg player In the coWJtry by StD<Iola and David Camp tapping him to kick off the 30th annual NBA draft. each had a single. The Rockets sent all-rookie Losing pitcher Mike Hindy team center Joe went the distance and also Meriweather, reserve guard turned in a fine mound performance as he fanned 13 Gus Bailey and the No. 9 pick of the first roWJd to Atlanta and walked only four while giving up five' hits. Greg for center Dwight Davis and Becker had the only hits lor the right to choose Lucas, who also, has served as Middleport, bOth singles. Maryland 's top singles player HOME <S- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesdll y, June 9, 1976 3. The on ly slats available The Pomeroy Yankees were that Kovalchik, Mike raised their record to 6-1 in Whitlatch, and J . R. Wamsley the last three days by led the 12-hit attack. sweeping a double header y 334 4-14 12 from Letart Saturday and L 0000-0 2 whipping the Pomeroy THE YANKEES picked up Pirates Monday in Pomeroy- theii' third win Monday when Southern Little League ac- they blasted the Pomeroy tion. Pirates 111-8. Mike Whitlatch In the first game at Letart and J . R. Wamsley shared the S;Jturday, J . R. Wamsley and pitching chores for the hosts . Mike Whitlatch teamed up to and allowed only two singles, pitch a three-hit shutout to but gave up seventeen walks ·· Mitch Kupchak of North tennis, with hope$ he can down the hosts 1-0. Carolina and followed with provide the floor leadership Whitlatch's home run in the to produce the eight rWJs.. guard Larry Wright of Gram- that the. team's other two top of the first held up for (he These two pitchers combined bling; aeveland took guard guards, offensive-minded rest of the game in a fine for a two-hit shutout on Chuckie Williams of Kansas Calvin · Murphy and pitching duel. Scott Harrison Saturday. Randy Murray State; Boston landed forw.ard defen s ive-minded Mike and Ronnie Richards were took the loss for the Pirates. Kovalchik led the hittin!! Norman Cook of Kansas; and Newlin, have been imable to stand-outs on defense . with a home run while his Golden State closed up the proauce. Ali of Letart's hits were teammates were busy round by tapping Sonny Lucas, who averaged 19.9 singles, and losing pitcher Parker of Texas A&M. points per game last year, Hupp pitched a fine game as collecting 16 other base Wa shington , Dantley, says he will " have 1o learn to he fanned fourteen Yankees. knocks, among them two triples and seven doubles . Wright and Cook1 were the move without the ball" to y 100 00-1 4 The Pirates' record is now . four hardship plliyers lo go in become the leader the· L 000 00-0 3 2-5. the first roWJd I two moreRockets want. "I will have to THE SECOND game was a p 1610-82 Lonnie Shelton to New York work also on my defense, no little easier for the Yanks as y 455 4-18 I? and Jacky Dorsey to New doubt, and to become quick." they bombed Le tar t 14-0 Murray and Zerkle. Orleans.,...were selected in the The fourth and final behind the two-hit pitching of Whitlatch, Wam sley, and secona ·round 1. member of national Roger Kovalchik . Randy Richards, May, DanUey,Bucknerand champion Indiana eligible for Tucker took the loss that Kupchak were the first-round the draft, forward Tom dropped Letar t's record to 4Olympians chosen. The only Abernathy, was taken in the other Olympian taken was third round by Los Angeles center Scott Lloyd of Arizona, while the first · member of who Milwaukee Claimed with national runnerup Michigan, its second-round pick. forward Wayman Britt, was Houston drafted Lucas, not taken until the fourth OF OUR TUESDAY ADV. whO says he pllins to play round , also by Los Angeles. both pro baske tball and MEIGS GIRLS SOFTBAL~, SilN IOR DIVISION F'IELD 3O �y . 4-TheDeUySentlnei,Miadleport-Pomeroy,O.,Wedne:;day,JWJe9,1976 .Scouts, Seals future still uncertain MONTREAL (UP!) - The National Hockey League Board of Governors moved on to other matters at their annual meeting today Without resolving the two rna j or Issues on tbelr agenda "'"' the future of the Kansas City SCouts and the calllornla Golden Sellls. The NHL governors also laDed Tueaday to name a succesaor lo Clarence Campbell, who was due to retire this week, and he· was reelect«<league president for a 31st year. officials pled8ed to find a succesaor to Campbell "by or near the end of 1976." The league executives have put oil until later th~ 11l0!1th any decision on the Kansas Oty or California franchises. . Seals owner Mel Swls has said he was unhappy in the Oakland-&ln Francisco area r.e.gue Smith two~hits MASON - Behind a fine two-hitter by winning pitcher Mark Smith, the Mason pony leasue team raised its record to 3-1! by downing the visiting Middleport team Monday, 32. Middleport is now 0-1. Smith struck out 18 batters and walked only two In seven innings. He also chipped In with a double. Bodie Dav.ls and Kenny Hankinson because of low attendance and waf\18 to move the club. The Scouts, who lbst million durin8 two years of operation and had to borrow S300,000 from the NHL to complete last season, face a very real threat of coUapse. "! find it difficult to give much guidance to the sltuatioo in KanBIIl! City at the jl'esent time," Campbell said Tuesday night. "We were led to believe that there would be · repre$entatlves from the mayor, but the Oty CoWJcil feelS they are involved in this ao much now aue to a public · relatioos standpoint that they asked us to give thtm~ more time. We have, since there is no alternative." Campbell said Scouts owner and President Ed Thompsoo met with leagile officials Tuesday and "we » have not given him a deadline in which to fulfill · his obligations, but we would like to know as soon as possible if there are any bidders for the· fra~ise and we have set a target date of July 1 lor relea se of the final draft of our schedule" for the 1976-77 NHL season. "The best rourse would be to try to keep the present Kans.as City team alive ," Campbell said. The NHL president added, "as far as California goes, the options are too nwnerous and too complicated to mention .~· Seals owner Mel Swig met with the governors Tue!Klay k an ees go • · 0 ver weekend and later told reporters "I teams to allow reporters into have many alternatives. I their dressing r!Jilms for 10 can stay where I am; I can minutes at the end of each move to another city or I can game. sell the franchise to The Board of Governors somebody else." also ratified new rule In other matters . at the changes to cut down on league meeting, the · fighting as proposed by the governors approved , a N!IL rules committ ee resolution requiring llll NHI. Monday. VI SITOR in tennis the past four springs. Chicago, picking serond, :;elected rollege Player of the Year Sc.ott May of Indiana; Kansas City followed with forward Richard·Washington of UCLA; Detroit with Alabama center Leon Doubles ; Portland With forward Wally Walker ; Buffalo with forward Adrian Dantley of Notre Dame; Milwaukee with guard Quinn Buckner of Indiana; Golden State With center Robert Parrish of Centenary; and Atlanta, with the pick from Houston, Iakins guard Armond Hili of Princeton. Rounding out the first round, Phoenix took guard Ron Lee of Oregon; Seattle picked guar~ Bob Wilkerson of Indiana; Philadelphia selected forward Terry Furlow of Michigan State; Washington· claim.O ·ren ter Middleport 3-2 Tnurs,, Juno 10 Hln•ro. tUners , ·--p-0111, H,and R• Rutland ~ac use ~or. rue s. , June 1 Rutland MHS 1 'un H&t- M, N. Hav. Miners . Juno 17 ~'iinera. Syr, Pam, MH S N.Hav. Rut. rhurso TIME For, nun 6: oo ~ it -Misses 6:30 Rutland 6:30 6:3.0 6:30 . Po·m. Syr , 1 Ji"or. Run N,I!av. 6:30 6:30 6:30 Syr, 6: 30 H.• &R • 6: 15 M,& R, ?om, J\mor~ Miners. MHS 100·1 R, H&v. HilS Rut. rues., June 29 7:15 For, liun 6:30 WcH POll\, 6:15 6:30 6:30 6:30 Ml!s N, Rav, I" or, "un H&M H&" Syr, Pon , Syr, 7: 15 N. Hav, /hDro., . July 1 Mlriera .- Rut . H!cM Miner s, Syr, N, Hav. M<lil For. Syr, iun !UIS Rut .• 'l'u.ee, 1 Syr, Rut, Pam. Syr, N,Hsv, 1 M&li Hut, Jul;t 20 F'or, ~un }\!il N ,Hav. 11 un 6:00 7:00 6:30 6:00 H&M N.Eav. 7:00 syr, Porn . Rut. 6:30 i: -~------ ··------~!Ems GIRLS' .JDIOR DIVISION SOFTBA LL LE AGUE i 9 VIS ITOR HOME ?or, Run Pch 1 Pk, I Let. i Syr, llnc lne N, Ha.v, !Iori,, June F, 11 un FI ELD Miners. Rae. Syr, Mdpt, New Hav, P. Fork lied,, Juno 16 8:30 N. Hav. 6:30 6:)0 Hinere, Middle, 6:1 5 ~11nol'O. 7:1 5 Dece a sed. Wes t V irginia has been duly appointed Ellecutor of the Estate of Ha ze l 0 . B ur ke , d ecease d , l a te o f Rt . J, Albany , Meigs Cou nty , Ohio . Cr edi tOrs are required to fi le their claims with said fiducia ry wl!hin three months . Dated th is 5th da y of · June 1976, M'anning D. Web ster Judge Cour t of Common Pleas, Probate Division 6:30 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cone 'No.1 18J4 Estate of William Peter Reinhart. Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Robert R . R·e inha r t, of Route l, New Marshfield . Ohio 45766 ha s been duly appointed Admin ls tr ator 'o t th e Es tat e of Wi ll iam P ete r Re i n h art. deceased , lat e Coun t y , Ohio. of NewHav, New Hav. Let'"t Syr, P. l!ork Hiner a, Mi ddle , Ninero , Meigs Cre d itors ar e re ~u ired to fil e the ir c laim s with sai d fiduc ia·r y within f ive months. Dale d this 5th da y of June 19 76 Manni ng D. Webste r Judge (6) 9. 16, 23 , Jtc F.Run DUE TO MECHANICAL FAILURE OF THE NEWSPAPER •. . .Pork · syr, F, Run Letart 6:30 6' 30 6:30 Wed., June 23 syr, P, Fork Middle, N. Hav, Rac i ne Lot <rt Xon,, June 28 F, llun Letart Ml.c!dle, Ra4ino J\me 30 , N, Rav, P, Pork MiCidte, · P, Letart syr. Run ll, HaY, Racine Wed~~ Jul.z 7 F . un P, Fork Racine Letart n. Bav. syr. Mon,, Ju~ Syr, ------,.. llun Middle. Racine P, Pork N, Hav. we~ •• July 14 N. Aav, F, R\Ul P. Fork Letart Syr, Mi~dle, •. ..._=OL.~ Fork Racine Hiddle, P, Fork N. Hav. Minors 6:1 5 Lotort 7: 15 6: 15 Miners. Minoro, Hiner a, Rae ine Be tort Middle, Racine 6:30 6:30 7:30 6:30 6 :30 7:30 Miners, w. Hav, 6:30 Minors, Letart )liners, 6: 15 6 : 30 Rlo.ine Wolfe, and Bentley, each a single. AT THE LETART field, New Haven trounced Letart 38-8 behind the hitting of T. Roush who had five singles and a home run and K. Starr's three singles and two doubles. Starr was also the winning pitcher. Other hitters for the winners were: ?. Wamsley and T. Yoho with a triple, double, and single each; L. McKnight with three doubles and two singles ; A. Parsons with two doubles and three singles; D. Myer , rive sin gles; V. Hayes , three singles; T. Alien ; two doubles and two singles ; D. Gulliman, · homer, double, single; D. DETROIT I UP! I - Michel Bergeron, the 21-year-old sensation who set a new record for goals scored by a Detroit rookie last season, stgned a new . contract Tuesday with the Red Wings. Bergeron, a native of Sorel, Que., scored 32 goals for the Red Wings last season, topping 'rom Webster's 197071 mark of 3o goals. He also tied with New York Islanders ' center Bryan Trottier (or the NHL lead this past season for goals scored by a rookie. Kimes, one single. Leading hitter for Letart W. R. Green with a triple and two singles, Other hitters were M. Morris and Becky Michael with two singles each, C. Riffle with a triple, and T. Hill, M. Cummins, L. Roberts, R. Burmen , and M. Muggrage , all with a single. AT MIDDLEPORT, Forest RWJ beat the hosts 22-12 behind the hitting of Lisa Roush and Tammy Smith . Smith had three home runs and a single while Roush chipped in with two doubles and three singles. winning pitcher was Andrea Riggs. . Other winning hitters were J. Grueser, two doubles and two · sin gles; J. ' Thoren , lour singles; Riggs, triple and three singles; K, Rough, · three singles; T. Betzing and T. Gr.ueser, two singles each; and J . Sisson , D. Mi~haeis, M. Dillard, V . Hood., J . Walker, and A. Warner, each getting a single. P. Crooks led the losers: attack with two triples and . two singles while M. Miller kn ocked four singles. M. Spencer had two triples, and T. Ferguson each had a doubl e and single. ·Other hitters were P. Harton, C. Crooks,.J. Barton, each with two singles, and M. Long, A. Holley, B. Holley, and T. Bacon , all with a single. In independent action SWJday, the Portland team fell to visiting Tuppers Plains, 9-6. The winners exploded for four runs in the first, but the hosts got two in their half and .three more in the fourth to take a· shortlived 5-4 lead. T. Plains got three in the filth to ice th~ win. Winning pitcher Jack Rood socked two doubles and a single to help his own cause while Ken Caldwell and Howie Caldwell had three singles each. Dave Reed, Don Fitch, Jerry Burke, and Tom Karr each had a single. Losing pitcher Pete Sayre and Bill Knapp paced the OLD furniture, ice b o~ees, brass losers with three singles beds . old wall telephone$ ond pori$ , or co mple•e households . each. K. Wallbrown and Dave Write M. 0 . Miller , Rt . 2, Snodgrass collected two hits - ~~~~e~~~ ~~~~5~~~~?!~6J_: '" apiece while Kelly McKenzie, CAS H paid l or all mak es and Jim Hamm, and Greg Roush mode ls of mobile homes . each had a single. Phone area code 614·423 -9531. TP 400 030 011- 9 13 $$Cosh$$$ for ju'nked aut o. Fry e's p 200 310 000-6 13 Tr uck Auto Ports, Rutland . Roos (WP 1 and Burke. Phone 742 -2081 . ----------·Sayre (LP), Bachtel , (6) and DEALERS in junk car s, scrap iron, Bachtel, Fitch (6). metals. Phone 992-5468. ----" Pre-Fabricated Trusses Professional Engineering Overhang 24 inches Service '22.80 26 foot '24.70 28 foot '26.60 (4/12 pitch) 6:15 6:30 : Miners, Miner a, 6:30 6:30 7: 30· HOGG & ZUSPAN Letart Minai'S, 6:30 . 6:30 MATERIALS CO. N, Hav, DELIVERED TO JOB SITE 7:15 6:30 773-5554 MASON, W.VA. REGULA It MASON JARS CARTON OF,& HECK'S REG. T6 $7.99 PINTS NOUSEWAIE DEPT. $138 1 OIIE DOZIII QUARTS REGULAR CANNING LIDS i WATERMELON SJ58 - - " , 1:: DOZEN 11>111>\fii@~ ) HECK'SREG. TO $2 -29 HOIJSIWARE DEPT. ALUMINUM COLD PACIC CANNER ss99 ,I --· ". ···" (~ -~ ~ HECK'S REG. $9.44 HOUSEWARE --.WI". DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. BIG JIM'S PLAZA .... ' HECK'S REG. 49 4 PACK FOOD PRESS . MIDDLEPORT, HECK'S REG. $499 HECK'S REG. $8.51 $10.99 6QT. ALUMINUM ENAMEL BLANCHER WITH RACK HECK'SRt.!G. $10.51 s. 644 $599 HECK'S REG. MEAT SPECIALS 3 . NED HAMS. Agar Lb. $5.19 CAN ••••••••••••••••••• Homemade Lb. gge HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••••••••••• SLICED.BACON· !g:~ ~!c.~a! ••••••••• If• U.39 FROZEN FRYERS •~:'~e! .c~t. ~••••••• H ·•• 654 • AICIIOI HOCIIIIC $399$499 WITH·WHOLE CUP MEASURING CUP HECK'S REG. 59' • $8.63 39c · 3 QT. COLANDER HICK'S lEG. $2.99 /IOUSEWARE DPT. $J99 1101/SEWAII, . , Frozen \ .. I ' 11 CHEF CHEESE DELIGHT 2 lb. box •1 IQAHO POTATOES 10 Morton TV oz. DINNERS 59~ ' LB. '1 4 ' NEW YELLOW ONIONS 59e Armour . POTTED . MEAT. .......... 3 ~:~· 59~ Family 4 Pak 7:1 5 24 foot 20QT. 35( 3 lb. Bag AVAILABLE NOW FOR YOUR JOB! Miners, Letart K;Pters, Rncine PARKING TOP VALUE STAMPS Produce 7:30 6:30 ·• Of, FREE Tuppers Plains is 9-6 winner 6:30 6:30 6:30 ! I·, I' 100 EXTRA ENAMELWARE HECK'S · REG. $6.29 LADLE 10 QT. WATER PAIL HECK'S Rill.>, . $3.99 $ 44 ·DIPPER LADLE JAR FUNNEL H!~~:s " $1.69 HaCK'S IIG. 69'. $119 HECK'S REG. T.J t L 89 49 ' ' \' .,., ~ llti#ISIWAII III'T. MEASURING CUP SET HECK'S REG. $1.09 .69( · 4PC. MEASURING SPOON SET · . HECK'S ';2 ' ''';'9'·\ ~~ .REG. .. 391 IIOIISIWAII D•r. Rich -N-Ready Gallon 79•: ORANGE . DRINK ........•............ ctorox · 128 oz. , 79'· BLEACH .....•..................•..•. ' ' $]99 FUNNEL, ENAMELWARE HeiShey Reese Cup 6/69¢ JAR 1"WMINUM PINT DIPPER OR Mr. Good Bar ASSORTED TISSUES ;~o!t. 7'1 · Armour 24 ox. 79~ ' BEEF STEW ••••••••••••••••••••••••• •' Chef Boy-Ar-Dee · 17 oz. 974 PEPPERONI PIZZA·· ••••••• •••••••••• ,,• HEAVY TRASH BAGS. ~'!d•••••••••a.~-••• :994; ' . PRESERVING KETTLE CANDY BARS I Syr, {Big I Racine N, Hav. ' PLEN'T\ I ·--~------------- .)ina 21 Racine fliddle , Wed~ :I'IME 14 Racine ~on. , Cas~ No . 21827 Estate of HAZEL D. BURKE , (6! Y, 16, 23, Jtc Syr, !!yr , H&M 6:30 l!ut. KW Rut, 6: 30· ::;N•::;H;,;;a.;,:v•:.....,._....;P;.;Oill-.:.•_ __.N•;,;H;;;a,;,;.V,· · - 30 June NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 6 :30 6:30 6:30 Tuea,, July 27 w;d. , In Bend Area JWJior Girls softball play Monday at the Minersville field, Racine beat Syracuse 11-10. Leadin g hitter lor the winners was Johnson with three singles, while the winning pitcher was C. Wardell. Other Racine hitters were L. Warden, C. Warden, L. · Wolfe, D. Johnson, and Raines who all had two singles. S. Hill had a home rWJ, and T. Hill and Smith had singles, Winebrenner led the losers with a triple and single , and White had a home run . Other hitters were: Cougar and Nease, a single and double each; Gibbs, two singles; Slaven. a double; Flag , Juniper La n e, Cha rl es t on, For, Hun . I l CORRECTION Three games played by Juniors girls Not ice i s h ereby given t hat Eaward R . Burke, · of 4301 Pam. H!cM J\ll7 13 Miners. Miners, l'uea, 7:00 Syr, ... ' Rockets get Maryland ace NEW YORK IUP! I - The college player of the year, lour hardship case$ and four Olympian$ were taken in the first round of the National Basketball Association's annual draft. But the top pick was a tennis player. The Houston Rockets, w~o acquired the NQ. I pick just 24 hours earlier in a trade with the Atlanta Hawks, Tuesa..y gave guard John Lucas of Maryland th e arbitrary designation of No. 1 collegiate whacked triples, and Greg player In the coWJtry by StD<Iola and David Camp tapping him to kick off the 30th annual NBA draft. each had a single. The Rockets sent all-rookie Losing pitcher Mike Hindy team center Joe went the distance and also Meriweather, reserve guard turned in a fine mound performance as he fanned 13 Gus Bailey and the No. 9 pick of the first roWJd to Atlanta and walked only four while giving up five' hits. Greg for center Dwight Davis and Becker had the only hits lor the right to choose Lucas, who also, has served as Middleport, bOth singles. Maryland 's top singles player HOME <S- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesdll y, June 9, 1976 3. The on ly slats available The Pomeroy Yankees were that Kovalchik, Mike raised their record to 6-1 in Whitlatch, and J . R. Wamsley the last three days by led the 12-hit attack. sweeping a double header y 334 4-14 12 from Letart Saturday and L 0000-0 2 whipping the Pomeroy THE YANKEES picked up Pirates Monday in Pomeroy- theii' third win Monday when Southern Little League ac- they blasted the Pomeroy tion. Pirates 111-8. Mike Whitlatch In the first game at Letart and J . R. Wamsley shared the S;Jturday, J . R. Wamsley and pitching chores for the hosts . Mike Whitlatch teamed up to and allowed only two singles, pitch a three-hit shutout to but gave up seventeen walks ·· Mitch Kupchak of North tennis, with hope$ he can down the hosts 1-0. Carolina and followed with provide the floor leadership Whitlatch's home run in the to produce the eight rWJs.. guard Larry Wright of Gram- that the. team's other two top of the first held up for (he These two pitchers combined bling; aeveland took guard guards, offensive-minded rest of the game in a fine for a two-hit shutout on Chuckie Williams of Kansas Calvin · Murphy and pitching duel. Scott Harrison Saturday. Randy Murray State; Boston landed forw.ard defen s ive-minded Mike and Ronnie Richards were took the loss for the Pirates. Kovalchik led the hittin!! Norman Cook of Kansas; and Newlin, have been imable to stand-outs on defense . with a home run while his Golden State closed up the proauce. Ali of Letart's hits were teammates were busy round by tapping Sonny Lucas, who averaged 19.9 singles, and losing pitcher Parker of Texas A&M. points per game last year, Hupp pitched a fine game as collecting 16 other base Wa shington , Dantley, says he will " have 1o learn to he fanned fourteen Yankees. knocks, among them two triples and seven doubles . Wright and Cook1 were the move without the ball" to y 100 00-1 4 The Pirates' record is now . four hardship plliyers lo go in become the leader the· L 000 00-0 3 2-5. the first roWJd I two moreRockets want. "I will have to THE SECOND game was a p 1610-82 Lonnie Shelton to New York work also on my defense, no little easier for the Yanks as y 455 4-18 I? and Jacky Dorsey to New doubt, and to become quick." they bombed Le tar t 14-0 Murray and Zerkle. Orleans.,...were selected in the The fourth and final behind the two-hit pitching of Whitlatch, Wam sley, and secona ·round 1. member of national Roger Kovalchik . Randy Richards, May, DanUey,Bucknerand champion Indiana eligible for Tucker took the loss that Kupchak were the first-round the draft, forward Tom dropped Letar t's record to 4Olympians chosen. The only Abernathy, was taken in the other Olympian taken was third round by Los Angeles center Scott Lloyd of Arizona, while the first · member of who Milwaukee Claimed with national runnerup Michigan, its second-round pick. forward Wayman Britt, was Houston drafted Lucas, not taken until the fourth OF OUR TUESDAY ADV. whO says he pllins to play round , also by Los Angeles. both pro baske tball and MEIGS GIRLS SOFTBAL~, SilN IOR DIVISION F'IELD 3O �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June Klein commissioned ensign Orr may need Peter F. Kl ein, J r. graduated Jun e 2 with a bachelor of sc ience degree fr om the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. and was commi ssioned as an ensign in the U. S. Navy . Ensign Klein is the son of Captain Peter F. Klein, an Academy grad uate of · 1949 currently assigned to the Defense Department in Washington, D. C., and Carla 6th operation MONTREAL ( UPI ) Superstar defenseman Bobby Orr plotted his future course today, considering a new start with the Chicago Black ljawk s or perm anent retirement from hockey after a sensational 10-year career with the Boston Bruins. Orr, the most decorated player in National Hockey Lea gue hi story , faced another examination of his left knee today and the diagnosis will determine his fu ture . Orr underwent a fourth and fifth knee operation in 1975 and sat out all but 10 games last season. "He may need a sixth operation and he may never play hockey again ," Orr's agent, Toronto Lawyer Alan Eagleson, told reporters attending the annual NHL meetings Tuesday . Eag leson said Orr's decision would likely be announ ced toda y. Earlier this week he said Orr had three options - joining the Hawks, the SL Louis Blues or a goin g into a one-year reti rement. He said th e decision now is whet her to sigr with Chicago or retire from hockey for good. Ea g le s o n s aid representatives of the Bruins and Hawks met for .Orne three hours Tuesday discussing the possibility of Chicago paying Boston some compensation if they reach a contract agreement with Orr. He said, "I hope to be able to have a final answer for you . (today) . If negotiations are not consummated and if Bobby does have to be admitted to hospital in Toronto he will probably announce his retirement. .. "At this point I am not permitted tq announce anything else on the subject because anything I might add may jeopardize the negotia tions between IM Bruins and the Black Hawks. Chicago has offered Orr a $.1 million, five-year contract. Chicago President Bill Wirtz has said he wants the 31-yearold dcfenseman "no matter what the cost." The Blues were among the top bidders for Orr . St. Louis Ge neral Ma nager Emile Francis met with Eagleson Monday night to detail their fi nal offer. It was apparently not good enough, however, as Eagleson made no mention of the Blues Tuesday. The St. Louis off er was not disclosed. JOHN TUBBS John R. Tubbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. John ·Tubbs, Was hington C. H., for· merly of Pomeroy, will graduate Saturday from Ohio Unive rsity with a bachelor of science degree In computer science. He Is the grandson of Mrs. Mildred Tubbs and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith, Pomeroy, and Henry Tubbs ol Columbus. John will beg in employment with Nationwide Insurance Co., Columbus, a s a computer programmer on June 14. January and Zarley tops By JERRY MITCHELL CHARLOTIE, N.C. iUPl) - Don Janaury and Kermit Zarley, veteran s of the pro golf tour, shared medalist honors Tuesday in the biggest of the sectional qualifiers for the U.S. Open. They each had totals of 136 for 36 holes to head a field of 139, many of them tour regulars, competing for 54 spots. Two-Lime club pro champ Roger Watson was at 137. There was a significant number of "name" players who did not qualify, however. Julius Boros was one of them. Among the others, who did not make it, were Tony Jacklin, Bobby Cole, who was disqualified, Jerry Hea rd , Dale Douglass, Jim Dent , Greenberg buys Mileti's interest RICHFIELD, Ohio (UP! ) - Builder Sanford Greenberg of Washington, D.C., Tuesday purchased Cleveland sports imprcssario Nick Mileti's 45 per cent interest in. the Coliseum for a reported $16 million. Greenberg now owns 90 per cen t of the $35 million str uct ure . The Ketter ing investment group, Dayton, Ohio, owns th e remaining 10 per cent, and Mileli said he expeCts Green berg to approach Kette ring about purchasing its share. "I want to play a more active role in the Coliseum," Greenberg said. Mileti, who said he still cares "about the joint," will rema in as a sa la ried consultant at the Coliseum. ENSIGN KLEIN Sam Snead, Gay Brewer and Roger Maltbie, winner last month of Jack Nicklaus' new Memorial Tournament. Zarley played with a small head wound that he suffered Monday when he passed out and fell during a practice round. He said he played nine holes and took a cold drink of water, choked and passed out. The wound took two stitches to close. "Mter I'd played lwo holes I Tuesday) I almost turned ATIEND WEDDING around and came back to the CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. club house," said Zarley. Clayton Alle n attended the "I'm going to take it real wedding of their son, Billy easy ." Robert , to Miss Karen Cole was among five Simms, daug hter of Mr. and players who finished at 138, Mrs . Peter Si mms of but was disqualified for not Allentown, Pa. May 29 at the sigring his scorecard . Others at 138 were Mark Hayes, St. Stepliens Episcopa l George Cadle, Mike Morley Church at Allentown, Pa. and 'Danny Edwards. At 139 They also vi sited in were John Jacobs and John Bethlehem and Valley Forge. Relatives and friends of the Buczek. Successful qualifiers -here Aliens who att ended the also included Jim Colbert, wedding were Mr. and Mrs . Grier Jones, Miller Barber, Roy Baker, Mrs. Annie Will Bob Dickson, Charles Coody, and Mrs. Leland Smith all of Dave Stockton , J.C. Snead, Jesup, Ga. ; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Nichols, Phil Rodgers Karl Kloes, Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs . Charles Eichinger and David Graham. Bobby Wadkin s, in hi s and Suzannah of Columbus, second year on the tour, affio and Mr . and Mrs. Arthur was among those who made De'I'ray, local. it. His better-known brother, Lanny, did not. Larry Ziegler, winner at NewOrleans in April, led four PARIS (UPI ) - Eddie qualifiers at St. Louis with 6970 - 139, Gene Borek woo Dibbs, hunRrY for his first New York metropolitan qualifying honors a t with 140. Greenwich, Conn., also with a Dick Siderowf, who won the 69-711-139 card. Tour player British Amateur title last Bob E. Smith and Wake Saturday at St. Andrews, Forest fre shma n Mark Scotland, had been scheduled Tinder , a 19-year-old to try to qualify at Greenwich amateur, tied at 144 at San but withdrew, saying he was Francisco. Jack Seltzer led at tired from the long matchDetroit with 141 and Bryan play grind in Scotland and the Abbott was low at Pittsburgh trip home. SLAB BACON Clark Klein , Arlington, Va., and the grand son of Mr. and Mrs. 0 . P. Klein and the late Judge and Mrs. Cedric Clark, all of Middleport. Ceremonies for the 815 grad uates were held in the Field House at the A~ademy with Donald Rumsfeld , Secretary of Defense, as the speaker. Diplomas were presented by the Secreary of the Navy, Wopat named . delegate on Scout council captain of Ocean Racers Team and is a watch captain on "Syren" , a 6U foot sloop rigg ed racer . After th e ceremony the yawls and ocean racers took the guests sailing on Chesapeake Bay. Parents were returned in the early evening and the midshipmen and their dates continued on a moonlight sail. Other highlights of the June Week events were a regatta, a color parade to honor the best of the 36 companies , and a farewell ball. Captain and Vice Chief of Naval Ope r atio ns, Assi stant Commandan t of the Marine Co rps, and th e Superintendent of the Naval Academy . On May 31, graduates and their guests were entertained at a formal garden party held in the Superi ntendent's Quarters and the adjacent rose garden. The day before there was a recognition cerem ony and award '!. for the sailing squadron. Ensign Klein is A new farm wheat allotment may be established for 1977 crop wheat acreage for farms that did not have a 1976 all otment, if they mee t eligibility requirements, and file an application at the Meigs Coun ty ASCS office in Pomeroy. . A 1977 wheat allotment will be established automatica lly for most farms that had a wheat allotment in 1976. ROBERT M. WOPAT , and Illinois and Automatic Electric Labora tories. All are subsidiaries of GTE. He is a member of the board of National City Bank of Marion, Community Med Center, WDIF Radio, and Ce lin a Fin ancial Co rporation . Cover charge is a party no-no power, be§ides being easy to "sick glass" and nothing in spot when dropped. - MARY this wide world will correct w. this, short of haviilg them DEAR POLLY - Save the repolished by a professional. cardboard rollers that come H they are real SandWich with the new paper fabric glass they are well worth the softener on them. Put them in expense. - THELEM. your dresser drawers or in Polly will send yoo oae of and among your bedding or her " Peachy" lbank·you just hang in the closet for an cards, ideal for framing or inexpensive sachet. The placing in your family aroma is great and naturally scrapbook, if she uses your clean smelling, - CARRIE. favorite Pointer, Peeve or DEAR POLLY - I am Problem In her column. Write afraid Ann's tumblers are Polly's Pointers· In care of what antique dealers call this newspaper. Women's Denim Sandals Women's Banded Sandals Sl7e!l5 to 10 Sins5to 10 It's ever-popular den - POLLY'S PROBLEM re,.Ily counts. I am sure they DEAR POLLY .- My would be thrilled If you could sister-in·law and I a re have some of the guests wbo pl anning a 30th weddin g were at their wedding or even anniversary party for our some of the wedding party.parents. The problem is we POLLY. wan t to send th em to Hawaii and that is so expensive. We DEAR POLLY - My Pet are wondering if it would be Peeve is with the clilck soc i~lly acceptable to have a manufacturers as it seems dinner dan ce and charge the more attractive lookin g twenty dollars a couple. If not they make clocks the less what would be the solution. functional they are. They We are stumped. - L. G. M. should realize that a second DEAR L.G.M, - I am no hand is very necessary for a Emily Post nor Amy Van- kitchen clock. It is difficult to derbllt but I do know you . kn ow when you have mixed should not proceed with plans cake batter for three minutes for a dinner dance that would when there is no second himd cost the guests to come. A or even markings for the cover charge might keep minutes between the numaway many who would really hers. - MRS. G. V, want to come that your DEAR POLLY - A baby parents would like to see. 1 carriage I no longer needed well understand your was put to good use as a thou ghtfulness In wanting laundry cart, when I hang my your parents to have that clothes on the line. The buggy great trip, but stick to a party is perfect, plus the fact that it and gift !bat you can afford. has a pocket to stick a bottle It is the getting together with of coke in, so·l have refreshrelatives and old friends, In a ment while I work. - MRS. festive otmosphere, that W. S. Sma rt California styl- im wit h attractive flor, al embroidery and ing with comfort 1-in . heel. adjustable back· ' strap. Fashion colo rs. wood w~g e heel. in blues. · Women's Joyce Oxford . Rope Wedge S1111lals WotNn.,.6to ro Very-matchable 3tono soh plastic upper end popular rope Si»$ 5to 10 Durable vinyl upper plus contrast stitch wedge. ttyllng. Comfort foam 1nd trico t lined. Jeans Pants Shoes. '1.09 lb. Sliced .......~1.19 lb. Whole or Half BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST ~ LB. PORK SAUSAGE e LB. DELMONTE psychologica l advantage over the Spaniard, whom he defeated three weeks ago in Hamburg to retain hi s German Open Iitle. " I won that one 6-1 in the fifth set so I expect this will be another tough match," said the Miami, Fla., resident, who from the start of the $210,000 tournament has predicted he will go all the way. Rope Trim Wedges Wo""'n:t-Sto 10 Wom,n '• 5 to 10 Casu ally-right envelope pattern upper, rope detail and low wedge heel . Su mm ery colors. 99 FRUIT Women's Woven Sandals S/z(l$ 5 to 10 We~trable everywhere· with soft leather-like uppe r and cork wrapped w ed ge heel. Colors. 4 WHOLE KERNEL CORN . 17 oz. can GOLDEN ISLE VAC. PAK . 17 oz. can AIL TEEN QUEEN 46 oz. ORANGE DRINK CALIFORNIA LEMONS FRESH CARROTS 1"lb. can ~n HEAD LEmJCE 47~ 69~ Sensatiorill colors. Dibbs meets Orantees in semifinals win in a " big four" tournament, meets Forest Hills champion Manuel Ora ntes today in a bid to make the semifinals in the Fr ench Open tennis championships two years in a row. Dibbs, whose victories have not yet included the Australian or French opens, Wimbledon or Forest Hills, held an Important By MICHAEL ROSS ' BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - Syrian tanka and artillery pounded leftist positions east and south of Beirut today and heavy fighting sprea d to Beirut airport, where proSyrlan forces battled Palestinian guerrillas for control of a . str ategic entrance to the besieged capital. (In Cairo, an emergency conference of Arab foreign ministers decided early today to send a token joint Arab peace-keeping force to Leba- . non. They affio agreed to send to send a .lour-man mediation team to both Beirut and a DEAR POLLY- When the blade on your can opener seems to hang up and not glide easily (from the necessary frequent washing), spray it light wit h that product used in pans to keep food from sticking. You will be pleased with the results and your readers will be benefi ted. - MRS. M. K. DEAR POLLY - When sewing on large items such as draperies, sheets, quil ts and so on, use wig pins. They are sharp and have great holdiilg 32 oz. MUSTARD jar 37~ Mon.-Sat. Sun. 10 to 5 Prices Effective .Thursday thru Sunday 16 ozl 8 pk. ,. /__ Damascus.) Leftist forces qenied reports tbal Syrian troops In the mountains 15 miles east of the city had broken through leftist tines and reached tbe southern outskirts of Beirut. But heaVy fighting with rockets , mortars and •' artillery was reported around the airport road and city as sports stadium Palestinians battled proSyrian Saiqa guerrillas attempting to secure .the southern approaches to Beirut in preparation for a Syrian advance. Shells fell throughout the night on most sectors of the city, which was In a state of liege, A milltary communique is>ued by one of the rival militias descnbed the night as " a living hell." The capital was virtiJlllly cut off from the rest of the world, with its airport closed, electrical power and most communications cut and supplies of water, bread and gasoline nearly exhausted. There were repeated reports that a cease-fire, arranged through the mediation of Libyan Premier •Maj, Abdel Salam Jalloud, who arrived ' in Beirut Tuesday night, was near. But there was no sign of one taking bold either in Beirut, · the mountains to the east or 30 miles south at Sidon, where leftist forces pinned dowti two Syrian armored columns trying to secure the coastal road to Beirut. A peace delegation inclUding Jalloud, Algerian Minister of Education Abdel Karim Mahmoud, Syrian Air Force Commander Maj. Gen. Naji Jamil and other senior Palestinian guerrilla leaders was reported pinned down at Beirut airport, unable to reach the city because of the ·heavy fighting. Joint Palestinian-Lebanese leftist milltary communiques said fierce clashes raged east of Beirut where a Syrian advance colwnn was trying to break through leftist positions at Bbamdoun, 12 miles from the capital. "Syrian troops have been shelling our positions all · night long with tanks and artillery but we are ·stlll hJlding them," a communique said. · "Shelling also continues between our forces ·and Syrian tank units east of Sidon." · A Palestine Liberation Organization spokesman said \he Palestinian refugee camps of Tal Zaalar, Jlsr AI Pasha, Chatllla and Sabra on Beirut's southern outskirts ~ under "intensive night· long shelling from pro-Syrian :orces along the airport road." UPI correspondent Doyle McManus, who toured the Sidon battlefront Tuesday afternoon, reported heavy fighting in the town's eastern suburbs. Western ' diplomatic sources said some 5,000 to 6,000 Syrian !~oops in "very large" convoys of tanks and artlllery had poured into northern and eastern Lebanon since Monday night. $}09 Broughtons24oz. COTTAGE CHEESE PEPSI 79~ Plus Deposit We're "Knee Deep" In Great Values! fighting. spreads To be eligible tor a new application must have had at farm allotment: lea st one year of wheat - The operator must expect production experience in to receive more than 50 prior year . percent of his income fr om Applications fo r a new farming. farm allotment may be filed - Neither the farm owner at the county ASCS office on or operator may have an or before July 1, 1976, Any interest in any other farm interes ted producer who can which will have a 1977 wheat meet th ese re quirements allotment at the time the should contact the county request is made. office before the final date for - The person making filing an application . '. Polly's Pointers By Polly Cramer Heavy New wheat allotments available Robert M. Wopat of Marion, president of General Telephone Co. of Ohio has been elected a member-atlarge of the National Council, Boy Scouts of America. Robe rt G. Cheethamof Marion, scout executive of the Harding Area Council, listed these . scouting credits to Wopat: Chairman of the Ma np owe r Reso ur ces Committee of Area 5, East Central Region Committee, a nd a member of the Executive Board of Harding Area CoLillcil for six years . Wopat, president of General of Ohi o for 12 years, held executive vice presidential positions with General Telephone & Electronics Corp. !GTE) , Stamford, Conn . He previously was president of Ge nera l Teleph 9ne companies in Upstate New York \ 1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jun e 9, 1976 Mrs. Klein also hosted an open house honoring their son. Ensign Klein has been assigned to the racer "Syren" .which will compete in the Newport, R. I. to Bermuda race In June and then in various races along the New York and New England coast, the most ~ important the N, Y. Yacht Club Series. In September he will attend Surfa ce Warfare Officers School, Newport, R. I. unlll February at which time he will report to the U.S. S. Blandy DD 942, a destroyer assigned to the Atla ntic Fleet. HOMER SOCKED In the game between the Syracuse Indians and the Pomeroy Pirates Saturday, a home r111 was socked by Brian Ash. His homer was unintentionally omitted from the list of hits. PICNIC POSTPONED The combined picnic of the · circles of the United Methodist Church, Mid· dleport, originally sc!leduled lor Monday evening, has been postponed until Thursday , J111e 24. Place will be announcf later . · Store Hours: ' Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 Second St. POMEROY, OHIO . Prices Effective Thru June 12, 1976 NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY" RIGHTS RESERVm Lean, Fresh 3 lbs. or more GROUND BEEF. ••••••• ~~~ • Extra Lean GROUND CHUCK••••• ~b;. Eckrich '2 29 RIB EYE STEAK ........... 79 ~ SHORT RIBS.-......... !~. . $ 1 29 Standing Rib Roast ••~~~ .... USDA Choice Boneless 12 oz. BOLOGNA ............ :~. lb. USDA Beef USDA Choice f WATERMELON .........~~ ••• Florida 20 lb. avg. . 100 COUPON CLOROX Gal. 59 ~· • ca m • • • ' ...:£ • ..~-..] ....... • • .• • • . •. . . -~ < . ~· · .. With Coupon Limit 1 Per Customer Good only at Powell's Offer EKpires: 6-12-76 c _ .--...~ • • · ,:· '·., _. •... • 13~ ounce size . ~~...__._--..._. · - ~~~~~; • • • • • • COFFEE BUYI Can • " .>,. II U[• Maxwell House 3 lb. 0 • .•. •.• • :rn $399 With Coupon Limit I Per Customer Good only at Powell's Offer Expires·: 6-12-76 CO UPON lb. ~ 12 oz. . ~ 3 Kraft Miracle Hunt's Tomato 32 oz. CATSUP. •••••••••••••••00:•• 79 1 TOMATOES..........~~ ••9 9 MARGARINE ......... ~~·.. ,3 9 . ft e PRINGLES.................-,9 Florida St. Regis PAPER . . j PEAK BRAND SALAD DRESSING .PINTO BEANS With 4 lb. bag 79~ Coupon MIRACLE WHIP Limit 1 Per Customer Good only at Powell's Offer Expires: 6-12-76 32 oz. jar 69~ With Coupon Limit 1 Per Customer Good only at Powell's Offer Expires : 6-12-76 �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June Klein commissioned ensign Orr may need Peter F. Kl ein, J r. graduated Jun e 2 with a bachelor of sc ience degree fr om the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. and was commi ssioned as an ensign in the U. S. Navy . Ensign Klein is the son of Captain Peter F. Klein, an Academy grad uate of · 1949 currently assigned to the Defense Department in Washington, D. C., and Carla 6th operation MONTREAL ( UPI ) Superstar defenseman Bobby Orr plotted his future course today, considering a new start with the Chicago Black ljawk s or perm anent retirement from hockey after a sensational 10-year career with the Boston Bruins. Orr, the most decorated player in National Hockey Lea gue hi story , faced another examination of his left knee today and the diagnosis will determine his fu ture . Orr underwent a fourth and fifth knee operation in 1975 and sat out all but 10 games last season. "He may need a sixth operation and he may never play hockey again ," Orr's agent, Toronto Lawyer Alan Eagleson, told reporters attending the annual NHL meetings Tuesday . Eag leson said Orr's decision would likely be announ ced toda y. Earlier this week he said Orr had three options - joining the Hawks, the SL Louis Blues or a goin g into a one-year reti rement. He said th e decision now is whet her to sigr with Chicago or retire from hockey for good. Ea g le s o n s aid representatives of the Bruins and Hawks met for .Orne three hours Tuesday discussing the possibility of Chicago paying Boston some compensation if they reach a contract agreement with Orr. He said, "I hope to be able to have a final answer for you . (today) . If negotiations are not consummated and if Bobby does have to be admitted to hospital in Toronto he will probably announce his retirement. .. "At this point I am not permitted tq announce anything else on the subject because anything I might add may jeopardize the negotia tions between IM Bruins and the Black Hawks. Chicago has offered Orr a $.1 million, five-year contract. Chicago President Bill Wirtz has said he wants the 31-yearold dcfenseman "no matter what the cost." The Blues were among the top bidders for Orr . St. Louis Ge neral Ma nager Emile Francis met with Eagleson Monday night to detail their fi nal offer. It was apparently not good enough, however, as Eagleson made no mention of the Blues Tuesday. The St. Louis off er was not disclosed. JOHN TUBBS John R. Tubbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. John ·Tubbs, Was hington C. H., for· merly of Pomeroy, will graduate Saturday from Ohio Unive rsity with a bachelor of science degree In computer science. He Is the grandson of Mrs. Mildred Tubbs and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith, Pomeroy, and Henry Tubbs ol Columbus. John will beg in employment with Nationwide Insurance Co., Columbus, a s a computer programmer on June 14. January and Zarley tops By JERRY MITCHELL CHARLOTIE, N.C. iUPl) - Don Janaury and Kermit Zarley, veteran s of the pro golf tour, shared medalist honors Tuesday in the biggest of the sectional qualifiers for the U.S. Open. They each had totals of 136 for 36 holes to head a field of 139, many of them tour regulars, competing for 54 spots. Two-Lime club pro champ Roger Watson was at 137. There was a significant number of "name" players who did not qualify, however. Julius Boros was one of them. Among the others, who did not make it, were Tony Jacklin, Bobby Cole, who was disqualified, Jerry Hea rd , Dale Douglass, Jim Dent , Greenberg buys Mileti's interest RICHFIELD, Ohio (UP! ) - Builder Sanford Greenberg of Washington, D.C., Tuesday purchased Cleveland sports imprcssario Nick Mileti's 45 per cent interest in. the Coliseum for a reported $16 million. Greenberg now owns 90 per cen t of the $35 million str uct ure . The Ketter ing investment group, Dayton, Ohio, owns th e remaining 10 per cent, and Mileli said he expeCts Green berg to approach Kette ring about purchasing its share. "I want to play a more active role in the Coliseum," Greenberg said. Mileti, who said he still cares "about the joint," will rema in as a sa la ried consultant at the Coliseum. ENSIGN KLEIN Sam Snead, Gay Brewer and Roger Maltbie, winner last month of Jack Nicklaus' new Memorial Tournament. Zarley played with a small head wound that he suffered Monday when he passed out and fell during a practice round. He said he played nine holes and took a cold drink of water, choked and passed out. The wound took two stitches to close. "Mter I'd played lwo holes I Tuesday) I almost turned ATIEND WEDDING around and came back to the CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. club house," said Zarley. Clayton Alle n attended the "I'm going to take it real wedding of their son, Billy easy ." Robert , to Miss Karen Cole was among five Simms, daug hter of Mr. and players who finished at 138, Mrs . Peter Si mms of but was disqualified for not Allentown, Pa. May 29 at the sigring his scorecard . Others at 138 were Mark Hayes, St. Stepliens Episcopa l George Cadle, Mike Morley Church at Allentown, Pa. and 'Danny Edwards. At 139 They also vi sited in were John Jacobs and John Bethlehem and Valley Forge. Relatives and friends of the Buczek. Successful qualifiers -here Aliens who att ended the also included Jim Colbert, wedding were Mr. and Mrs . Grier Jones, Miller Barber, Roy Baker, Mrs. Annie Will Bob Dickson, Charles Coody, and Mrs. Leland Smith all of Dave Stockton , J.C. Snead, Jesup, Ga. ; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Nichols, Phil Rodgers Karl Kloes, Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs . Charles Eichinger and David Graham. Bobby Wadkin s, in hi s and Suzannah of Columbus, second year on the tour, affio and Mr . and Mrs. Arthur was among those who made De'I'ray, local. it. His better-known brother, Lanny, did not. Larry Ziegler, winner at NewOrleans in April, led four PARIS (UPI ) - Eddie qualifiers at St. Louis with 6970 - 139, Gene Borek woo Dibbs, hunRrY for his first New York metropolitan qualifying honors a t with 140. Greenwich, Conn., also with a Dick Siderowf, who won the 69-711-139 card. Tour player British Amateur title last Bob E. Smith and Wake Saturday at St. Andrews, Forest fre shma n Mark Scotland, had been scheduled Tinder , a 19-year-old to try to qualify at Greenwich amateur, tied at 144 at San but withdrew, saying he was Francisco. Jack Seltzer led at tired from the long matchDetroit with 141 and Bryan play grind in Scotland and the Abbott was low at Pittsburgh trip home. SLAB BACON Clark Klein , Arlington, Va., and the grand son of Mr. and Mrs. 0 . P. Klein and the late Judge and Mrs. Cedric Clark, all of Middleport. Ceremonies for the 815 grad uates were held in the Field House at the A~ademy with Donald Rumsfeld , Secretary of Defense, as the speaker. Diplomas were presented by the Secreary of the Navy, Wopat named . delegate on Scout council captain of Ocean Racers Team and is a watch captain on "Syren" , a 6U foot sloop rigg ed racer . After th e ceremony the yawls and ocean racers took the guests sailing on Chesapeake Bay. Parents were returned in the early evening and the midshipmen and their dates continued on a moonlight sail. Other highlights of the June Week events were a regatta, a color parade to honor the best of the 36 companies , and a farewell ball. Captain and Vice Chief of Naval Ope r atio ns, Assi stant Commandan t of the Marine Co rps, and th e Superintendent of the Naval Academy . On May 31, graduates and their guests were entertained at a formal garden party held in the Superi ntendent's Quarters and the adjacent rose garden. The day before there was a recognition cerem ony and award '!. for the sailing squadron. Ensign Klein is A new farm wheat allotment may be established for 1977 crop wheat acreage for farms that did not have a 1976 all otment, if they mee t eligibility requirements, and file an application at the Meigs Coun ty ASCS office in Pomeroy. . A 1977 wheat allotment will be established automatica lly for most farms that had a wheat allotment in 1976. ROBERT M. WOPAT , and Illinois and Automatic Electric Labora tories. All are subsidiaries of GTE. He is a member of the board of National City Bank of Marion, Community Med Center, WDIF Radio, and Ce lin a Fin ancial Co rporation . Cover charge is a party no-no power, be§ides being easy to "sick glass" and nothing in spot when dropped. - MARY this wide world will correct w. this, short of haviilg them DEAR POLLY - Save the repolished by a professional. cardboard rollers that come H they are real SandWich with the new paper fabric glass they are well worth the softener on them. Put them in expense. - THELEM. your dresser drawers or in Polly will send yoo oae of and among your bedding or her " Peachy" lbank·you just hang in the closet for an cards, ideal for framing or inexpensive sachet. The placing in your family aroma is great and naturally scrapbook, if she uses your clean smelling, - CARRIE. favorite Pointer, Peeve or DEAR POLLY - I am Problem In her column. Write afraid Ann's tumblers are Polly's Pointers· In care of what antique dealers call this newspaper. Women's Denim Sandals Women's Banded Sandals Sl7e!l5 to 10 Sins5to 10 It's ever-popular den - POLLY'S PROBLEM re,.Ily counts. I am sure they DEAR POLLY .- My would be thrilled If you could sister-in·law and I a re have some of the guests wbo pl anning a 30th weddin g were at their wedding or even anniversary party for our some of the wedding party.parents. The problem is we POLLY. wan t to send th em to Hawaii and that is so expensive. We DEAR POLLY - My Pet are wondering if it would be Peeve is with the clilck soc i~lly acceptable to have a manufacturers as it seems dinner dan ce and charge the more attractive lookin g twenty dollars a couple. If not they make clocks the less what would be the solution. functional they are. They We are stumped. - L. G. M. should realize that a second DEAR L.G.M, - I am no hand is very necessary for a Emily Post nor Amy Van- kitchen clock. It is difficult to derbllt but I do know you . kn ow when you have mixed should not proceed with plans cake batter for three minutes for a dinner dance that would when there is no second himd cost the guests to come. A or even markings for the cover charge might keep minutes between the numaway many who would really hers. - MRS. G. V, want to come that your DEAR POLLY - A baby parents would like to see. 1 carriage I no longer needed well understand your was put to good use as a thou ghtfulness In wanting laundry cart, when I hang my your parents to have that clothes on the line. The buggy great trip, but stick to a party is perfect, plus the fact that it and gift !bat you can afford. has a pocket to stick a bottle It is the getting together with of coke in, so·l have refreshrelatives and old friends, In a ment while I work. - MRS. festive otmosphere, that W. S. Sma rt California styl- im wit h attractive flor, al embroidery and ing with comfort 1-in . heel. adjustable back· ' strap. Fashion colo rs. wood w~g e heel. in blues. · Women's Joyce Oxford . Rope Wedge S1111lals WotNn.,.6to ro Very-matchable 3tono soh plastic upper end popular rope Si»$ 5to 10 Durable vinyl upper plus contrast stitch wedge. ttyllng. Comfort foam 1nd trico t lined. Jeans Pants Shoes. '1.09 lb. Sliced .......~1.19 lb. Whole or Half BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST ~ LB. PORK SAUSAGE e LB. DELMONTE psychologica l advantage over the Spaniard, whom he defeated three weeks ago in Hamburg to retain hi s German Open Iitle. " I won that one 6-1 in the fifth set so I expect this will be another tough match," said the Miami, Fla., resident, who from the start of the $210,000 tournament has predicted he will go all the way. Rope Trim Wedges Wo""'n:t-Sto 10 Wom,n '• 5 to 10 Casu ally-right envelope pattern upper, rope detail and low wedge heel . Su mm ery colors. 99 FRUIT Women's Woven Sandals S/z(l$ 5 to 10 We~trable everywhere· with soft leather-like uppe r and cork wrapped w ed ge heel. Colors. 4 WHOLE KERNEL CORN . 17 oz. can GOLDEN ISLE VAC. PAK . 17 oz. can AIL TEEN QUEEN 46 oz. ORANGE DRINK CALIFORNIA LEMONS FRESH CARROTS 1"lb. can ~n HEAD LEmJCE 47~ 69~ Sensatiorill colors. Dibbs meets Orantees in semifinals win in a " big four" tournament, meets Forest Hills champion Manuel Ora ntes today in a bid to make the semifinals in the Fr ench Open tennis championships two years in a row. Dibbs, whose victories have not yet included the Australian or French opens, Wimbledon or Forest Hills, held an Important By MICHAEL ROSS ' BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - Syrian tanka and artillery pounded leftist positions east and south of Beirut today and heavy fighting sprea d to Beirut airport, where proSyrlan forces battled Palestinian guerrillas for control of a . str ategic entrance to the besieged capital. (In Cairo, an emergency conference of Arab foreign ministers decided early today to send a token joint Arab peace-keeping force to Leba- . non. They affio agreed to send to send a .lour-man mediation team to both Beirut and a DEAR POLLY- When the blade on your can opener seems to hang up and not glide easily (from the necessary frequent washing), spray it light wit h that product used in pans to keep food from sticking. You will be pleased with the results and your readers will be benefi ted. - MRS. M. K. DEAR POLLY - When sewing on large items such as draperies, sheets, quil ts and so on, use wig pins. They are sharp and have great holdiilg 32 oz. MUSTARD jar 37~ Mon.-Sat. Sun. 10 to 5 Prices Effective .Thursday thru Sunday 16 ozl 8 pk. ,. /__ Damascus.) Leftist forces qenied reports tbal Syrian troops In the mountains 15 miles east of the city had broken through leftist tines and reached tbe southern outskirts of Beirut. But heaVy fighting with rockets , mortars and •' artillery was reported around the airport road and city as sports stadium Palestinians battled proSyrian Saiqa guerrillas attempting to secure .the southern approaches to Beirut in preparation for a Syrian advance. Shells fell throughout the night on most sectors of the city, which was In a state of liege, A milltary communique is>ued by one of the rival militias descnbed the night as " a living hell." The capital was virtiJlllly cut off from the rest of the world, with its airport closed, electrical power and most communications cut and supplies of water, bread and gasoline nearly exhausted. There were repeated reports that a cease-fire, arranged through the mediation of Libyan Premier •Maj, Abdel Salam Jalloud, who arrived ' in Beirut Tuesday night, was near. But there was no sign of one taking bold either in Beirut, · the mountains to the east or 30 miles south at Sidon, where leftist forces pinned dowti two Syrian armored columns trying to secure the coastal road to Beirut. A peace delegation inclUding Jalloud, Algerian Minister of Education Abdel Karim Mahmoud, Syrian Air Force Commander Maj. Gen. Naji Jamil and other senior Palestinian guerrilla leaders was reported pinned down at Beirut airport, unable to reach the city because of the ·heavy fighting. Joint Palestinian-Lebanese leftist milltary communiques said fierce clashes raged east of Beirut where a Syrian advance colwnn was trying to break through leftist positions at Bbamdoun, 12 miles from the capital. "Syrian troops have been shelling our positions all · night long with tanks and artillery but we are ·stlll hJlding them," a communique said. · "Shelling also continues between our forces ·and Syrian tank units east of Sidon." · A Palestine Liberation Organization spokesman said \he Palestinian refugee camps of Tal Zaalar, Jlsr AI Pasha, Chatllla and Sabra on Beirut's southern outskirts ~ under "intensive night· long shelling from pro-Syrian :orces along the airport road." UPI correspondent Doyle McManus, who toured the Sidon battlefront Tuesday afternoon, reported heavy fighting in the town's eastern suburbs. Western ' diplomatic sources said some 5,000 to 6,000 Syrian !~oops in "very large" convoys of tanks and artlllery had poured into northern and eastern Lebanon since Monday night. $}09 Broughtons24oz. COTTAGE CHEESE PEPSI 79~ Plus Deposit We're "Knee Deep" In Great Values! fighting. spreads To be eligible tor a new application must have had at farm allotment: lea st one year of wheat - The operator must expect production experience in to receive more than 50 prior year . percent of his income fr om Applications fo r a new farming. farm allotment may be filed - Neither the farm owner at the county ASCS office on or operator may have an or before July 1, 1976, Any interest in any other farm interes ted producer who can which will have a 1977 wheat meet th ese re quirements allotment at the time the should contact the county request is made. office before the final date for - The person making filing an application . '. Polly's Pointers By Polly Cramer Heavy New wheat allotments available Robert M. Wopat of Marion, president of General Telephone Co. of Ohio has been elected a member-atlarge of the National Council, Boy Scouts of America. Robe rt G. Cheethamof Marion, scout executive of the Harding Area Council, listed these . scouting credits to Wopat: Chairman of the Ma np owe r Reso ur ces Committee of Area 5, East Central Region Committee, a nd a member of the Executive Board of Harding Area CoLillcil for six years . Wopat, president of General of Ohi o for 12 years, held executive vice presidential positions with General Telephone & Electronics Corp. !GTE) , Stamford, Conn . He previously was president of Ge nera l Teleph 9ne companies in Upstate New York \ 1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jun e 9, 1976 Mrs. Klein also hosted an open house honoring their son. Ensign Klein has been assigned to the racer "Syren" .which will compete in the Newport, R. I. to Bermuda race In June and then in various races along the New York and New England coast, the most ~ important the N, Y. Yacht Club Series. In September he will attend Surfa ce Warfare Officers School, Newport, R. I. unlll February at which time he will report to the U.S. S. Blandy DD 942, a destroyer assigned to the Atla ntic Fleet. HOMER SOCKED In the game between the Syracuse Indians and the Pomeroy Pirates Saturday, a home r111 was socked by Brian Ash. His homer was unintentionally omitted from the list of hits. PICNIC POSTPONED The combined picnic of the · circles of the United Methodist Church, Mid· dleport, originally sc!leduled lor Monday evening, has been postponed until Thursday , J111e 24. Place will be announcf later . · Store Hours: ' Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 Second St. POMEROY, OHIO . Prices Effective Thru June 12, 1976 NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY" RIGHTS RESERVm Lean, Fresh 3 lbs. or more GROUND BEEF. ••••••• ~~~ • Extra Lean GROUND CHUCK••••• ~b;. Eckrich '2 29 RIB EYE STEAK ........... 79 ~ SHORT RIBS.-......... !~. . $ 1 29 Standing Rib Roast ••~~~ .... USDA Choice Boneless 12 oz. BOLOGNA ............ :~. lb. USDA Beef USDA Choice f WATERMELON .........~~ ••• Florida 20 lb. avg. . 100 COUPON CLOROX Gal. 59 ~· • ca m • • • ' ...:£ • ..~-..] ....... • • .• • • . •. . . -~ < . ~· · .. With Coupon Limit 1 Per Customer Good only at Powell's Offer EKpires: 6-12-76 c _ .--...~ • • · ,:· '·., _. •... • 13~ ounce size . ~~...__._--..._. · - ~~~~~; • • • • • • COFFEE BUYI Can • " .>,. II U[• Maxwell House 3 lb. 0 • .•. •.• • :rn $399 With Coupon Limit I Per Customer Good only at Powell's Offer Expires·: 6-12-76 CO UPON lb. ~ 12 oz. . ~ 3 Kraft Miracle Hunt's Tomato 32 oz. CATSUP. •••••••••••••••00:•• 79 1 TOMATOES..........~~ ••9 9 MARGARINE ......... ~~·.. ,3 9 . ft e PRINGLES.................-,9 Florida St. Regis PAPER . . j PEAK BRAND SALAD DRESSING .PINTO BEANS With 4 lb. bag 79~ Coupon MIRACLE WHIP Limit 1 Per Customer Good only at Powell's Offer Expires: 6-12-76 32 oz. jar 69~ With Coupon Limit 1 Per Customer Good only at Powell's Offer Expires : 6-12-76 �'Ii;"'R;;;;'· ~;;;;;'"~as the silent 'X' in eastern Ohio election . her presence was certainly By RICK VAN SANT in the e:.stern part of the fell COLUMBUS IUPI ) - Elizabeth Ray's name wasn't on state. Rep. Wayne Hays, O.Ohio, any Ohio ballot Tuesday . but who usue~ lly storms to overwhelming victories in the state's 18t h congressional di str ict , won renomination for a 15th term but had has ballot box strength sapped because of a sex scandal involving Miss Ray. Two vear s ago Hay s smashed· perenn ial landslide . ByJ~rf;~~r~t,:~~~:~~: lion a tloser Nick Karn ick 42,769 to Presidential 10 878 in the Democr11t1c Democrat primary, but today with 638 of Carter 793 precin ciB reporlin~. Hays Republican Ford U,S. Senate Election at a glance headed Karnick by just 30,680 lO20,495. Karnick, 56, a bailiff from Steubenv ille, did n't really press the sex scandal in his low-key campaign, but the smaller than expected victory margin indicates the scanda l was an issue beca use it was the only element that set th e 1976 Hays-Karnick duel a part !rom past confrontations. The closeness of the race also ind ica ted th at Steubenville Mayor William Crabbe, an Independent, may have a shot at defeating Hays in the November election a n a ll -but -imp oss ibl e proposition before Miss Ray. In another top Ohio congr ess iona 1 primary , L1eveland city councilwoman Mary Rose Dakar was a in surpri se winner Cleveland'p crowded 20th district Democratic race . The win · virtually assures Ms. Dakar of goin g to Wa shin gton next January because there are no Republican candida tes . for the seat vacated by James Stanton. With most of the votes co unted, Ms . Dakar had 11,118, while Michael L. Clima co, running second in a 13-candidate race , tallied 8,377. Anthony J . Celebrezze, Jr., a state senator, had 8,229, and his cousin, James P . Celebrezze, a former state represenl<ltive also in the · contest, had 2,312. Ms. Dakar campaigned hard on an antibusing theme. Other congresssional races went pretty much as expected. In Cin cinnati 's ·first district , Republican incwnbent Willis Gradison Me tzenbaum Tall Iunopposed) Incumbents generally were winners Supre me Court De mocrat Loc her Sweeney Republi can s M or r issey By J .R. KIMMINS COLU MBUS 1UP! ) H a mil to n C o u n <y Rep ubi ic an s nomi nated Thomas A. 'Pottenger over incumbent Hep. John P . Bra ndenberg, ll -Cincinnali , Tuesday , but in ot her prim a ry races , most incumbent state legislators were renominated for the 11 2th General Assembly. Unofficial complete returns fr om Ha milton coun ty showed form~r stale Rep. Po t te n.g er d e f ea tin g incumbent Branue nberg U.757 to 3,643. In Cuyahoga County , incumbent Sen. Arllilony 0 . Calabrese . D-Cievelancl. was leading Judy Sheerer in a li ght ra ce a mong four Democrats, bu t returns were incomplete and Calabrese's Brown Issues Issue 1-Passed Issue 2. Defea ted Issue 3. Defea ted Issue 4-Passed Issue 5 Passed Issu e 6 Defea ted Issue 7 Pa ssed Issue 8-Passed Congress 1st Di stri ct Gradison ( R ) Bowen I D) unopposed 2nd Di stri ct Clancy l R) l'nop posed Luken ID ) Jrd Di strict Whalen IR) Slubbs 1 Dl unopposed 4th District Guyer ( R ) unopposed Dorsey IDl unopposed 5th Oistnct , Lalla ( RIunopposed Edwa rds( DIunop po sed 6th District Harsha (RIunopposed Strickland (D ) 7th District" margin hovered around BOO votes at 2:30 a.m. EDT. Calabrese is chairman of the Senate' s Heal th a nd Retirement Committee, but w~s in volved in a controvers ial workm en's compensa tion case this year. In th e only contested Republi can Se nate rac e, incwnbent Sen. Donald E. Lukens, RMiddletown , easily won renQmination over two challengers. Unoff ic ial r e turns, however , showed Sen. Donald L. Woodland , D-Columbus, losing to challenge r Michael Schwa rzwalder in the 16Ut Senate district in franklin County by about 100. votes. But ten other Democratic committee chairmen were renominated by wide margins Tuesday, including Brown tRI unopp osed Frank e ( DI unopposed 8th Oi stnct Kindness IRI Grill in I D) unopposed 9th Distr ict Fi nk be ine r I R Iuno pp os ed Ash ley I Di lOth Di strict Miller I R1unopposed Pl umm er IDI lith District Stan ton ( R) unopposed Woodman I Dl 12th Di str i..l Dev ine ! R l unoppos ed Ry an I D) 13th Di strict Mal hna I·RI Pea se (DI 14th Di strict Hou s I on( R )un oppo sed Sei berl ing ( Di 15th Di strict WylieiRI unopposed McGee I Dl 16th Di strict Regula I RI unopposed Freedom 1 Di 17th Dislricl Ashbrook I R) .McDonald ( Diun op posed 18th District McCor 1Rl un opposed Hays Di Crabbe Ill un opp ose d 19th District Hunler(R) Carney I Dl 20th Distr ict No Republi ca n candidate Oakar (D) 21st District Spar ks I RI un op posed Stokes I D) 22 nd Di st rict Hanna ( R) Vanik (DJ 23rd Di strict Scanlon IRI Moll! I D) SERV ICES UNDERWAY RACINE - Evan gelistic · services arc now in progress at the Chw·ch of the Nazarene in Racine continuing each evening at i ::lO p.m. through Jun e 13. Hcv . J. Melton Thomas of Moun t Vernon is the evan gelist. There will be special music at each service , and everyone is invited to all enrl. TWO ON LIST PO INT PLEAS ANT Ma so n Co unty stud ents nam ed to the Dean 's List at Fairmont State College lor the second semester , with .a 3.2 or better average , were Carol L. Bennett and Matthew B. Housh. Bicentennial's poetry contest prize is $1776 · ill be A $I. 776 gran d praze w awarded in the Bicentennial Poetr)' Contest sponsored by th e World of Poetry, a monthly newsletter for poets. Poems of all styles and on . . any subject are ehgtble tu compete f or the grand pri ze or for 49 other cash or merchandise awards. . ctor Says con t es t d Ire Joseph Mell on : " We are looking for poe tic talent of . every ktnd and expect 1976 to be a ye ar of exc iti ng . . dJscovenes. ,. LOVELY LADIES ON the high trapeze, daring young men on the high wire, will all be seen in HoKie Bros. Circus's seven aerial displays . Many new acts never seen before in America are coming to the Gallia Co . ~unior Fairgrounds on June lU when lhe gigantic Hox ie Bros. Circus gives Ba nd 8 p.m. performances. Save money by purchasing reduced-rate advance tickets now . Sponsored by Gal lia-Meigs FOP. . . ' San Francisco , Ca hform a 94127 Contcsl llutdline is ' July 31, 1976. • ' for another tw<>-year term was HoWle Speaker Riffe of New Boston, House Minority Leader Charles Kurfess of Bowling Green and Assistant Minority Leader Norman A. Murdock of Cincinnati. Senate President Pro Tern Oliver Ocasek of New Boston and Senate Minority Leader Michael Malo ney of Cincinnati were not up for reelection this year . Add i t ion a l sponsor s hav e been i:lnn oun ce d fo r th e Hi ke Bik e recl.' n t ty h eld by M eig s A ssocia t i on l or R et ar de d Ci ti zen s. In c. w h o se don a t i o n s h ave bee n r e cei ved T he ri der s· nam es will IH' pu b l i shed wh en <I ll m oney is co ll ecte d . S,at ur d ay is the d ea dl ine tor co ll ec t ions . Spon so r s w ere P o meroy Cem ent Bl oc k , Mid d l eport L un ch Room , Ja c k ' s D a iry Ba r , M ei g s T ea c he rs As soc ia ti on , Joh n H Smi th , Mr . and Mrs . Al va Sw ic k . Hope ImbOden , M ei gs Inn , M ig h t 's O a i r"( , To ni a As h , Je an M oo r e , Ric kv Ha l l , Jerry P u llin , De w i g h t Walla ce , H elen Wh i t e. L ind a Lan e, Nola SWisher . Becky Pa in ter . Ca sh Bah r . Sco!l Reu t er . Mary Jo H i nd y , N e ll ie Pa rke r . Rus s M iller Ce r t i f i ed O il. R C Bollt ing Co., R osema r y L yon s, Lenni e H apt onst at l , Ag nes God son . Je ma Casc i. Da v i el K enned y, Rob ert H a rmon , Stev e Ohling er, Rob Da vis. Br ian King , Ra n dy Ha ll , Ra ndv HunI John Davi d SiaaiS . Ke n rlc th F r idley , Ed i th saver s , Re ed Ko en i g , Sh ar on W ilson , L ola Zw 11t ing , P h yl li s Hacke II , Bob Lewis Sr • c. M • Bak er , Ja mes R eyn olds , Mr and Mrs .. H ap ton sta tl. Gl or i a Wa l.l ac e . D a i l y Sl' nl !ne t . Ad d1e Bu ck . K at hy M tttc r , Ge n e Gra4e , Ci t iZC' n s N a t iona l Bank , M l dd l epon , An n Ba iley , Na.n Mo o r e , Mi tar c d McD ani el , Villa g e Gu n Sho p, Rulh . Blake. Beuath Hensler. Ead •e Blake . M il ton H ood , Barba ra An lhony . wanda ralk . Dwight Zav i t z , Ke n ny t m boc:lcn , Nan c y Be a v e r . Bu c k y Wa l t er s. Becky Rou sh. Mrs wa t kel , Kath er tn c Dow n 1e, R R Jo hn so n , Rodn ey Down inq , .D on O~ i tt i nqh .t m, Ro n Hann tng , M 1c k Ch tl ds, D en .:t Pratt , - Cren son Pr a t t. Jul 1a l:lo vl es , Al so Mr . an d M r s. Ha r o ld Loh se . Pa tr i cia Butl er . Robert Ric kma n , Mr . and Mrs D av e Bowe n . Ma r y Jan e D ee ly , M yrtl e Weese , caro l J Hor ky , Paul s . Sma r t , Ge ncll Kel l ey , Ja mes E . Br ew ing ton , M iddleport E l ec; tr ic Co ., Young Wive's , Cl ub , Ch este r , R ig gs U sed Ca r Lol , Mrs . Betty Roush , c ar olyn Smil h , Char l es E . M art in , Ed Fre cke r , T er ess a Case y, Pau l a Hor ton , Bi lli e Jo Kraws c zvn . Mr . an d Mrs . Denn is H a c kett , G i na Welk er , J an is SC h mol L John Redovian , jea nn e Par son s , Ann Baxt er . Stlelly Roush , Pa ul Van Coone y , Jo Ann W ois m i tt e r . Zi Oa Midk i ff , K enn e th Ro m in e . K at e Br own . P earl As h , Mr s . Harry L . Ba i l ey , Le w i s Hal l ey , Don Rea , Rebecca Ta te , V i ck i e M o rr i so n , R o)( anna M c Dan i el, Rob in Bu ll ingt on , Joa n La n d er s . Ma r y Ga rn es , Ke nneth L . Ba ss , H o l l y Gr ee n , Lou ise Br ew er , R ul h Bulf i ligton , Pat Thomp so n , v. P i kioi o ia . Peggy Steve ns. Lo l a Cl ark . Susi e H eitge r . De l or es Don ah ue, E ar l Shu l er , Jerr y Wo lf e , Ru th ' s Mar ket . F red d i e Smi t h , P omeroy F l ower Shop , E lb e rf e l d ' S Stor e. Chri stopher K arbl er , Pett i t ' s Ga r age. Cind y F aulk , M i cloiy Wil lia ms, Clly . Lo an , E la in e , Dy er, M1dway Ma rk et , D oug Bu r ns , Da r n e ll' s , Use ful F riend ship Orq , Reed svi ll e, Dav i d C. K ennedy , Bryan K ing , Linda Ea son , L or i Ohlinger , Her c a me r Eg i ns k y , Ch r is t y Bur son . Sar ah Tur i ll , V ane ss a Fo lm er , K a re n Col em an , Ca rrol Morr is, Red Glas gow , Jud y Morri s , A dol ph 's Dai r y Va l l ey , ·John B en t l ey , M 1cke y Re ed , No r m an , J ohn R ic h a rd M c Ki nn e y , E dd ie G r i m m , Le w is Ro ush , Beth Gtoe c k nc r . Jpan na , R r M or ri s, K . E M ((O ICllgh , Car ol M e Cultou<!h , Rob er t E M orr •s. D ~v1d L e w is, Dr . Tr d M orr i<;on . Mr a net Mrs . Ea r l (, Thoma . Mr . and Mrs . Curley Wil es, Mr . and M r s. Harold Burn si d e , Mr . and Mr s . Wat so n , G a il Wa l t e r Hovall e r , Jo e A nder s on , Dori s Ba iley , Be th P errin , Cur ti s Spencer. Donald Ke l l y, Tom D ar st , Marv L ou Boggs , Oill Chil d s, Wanda Cross , Glenn Lar'nbert , G . 0 . Sc h m ell , Tuna Gibb s, Elaine M iller . Helen Sau er s, Oe l tia Mulfo rd . Lor i Rup e. D enn is P uc k e l , Je nnifer Craid . Larry Spen cer . Tom Musser . Jim ow en s. Dal e Warne r . K & c Jew e l ers, Edna Sc ron l eb, Pom eroy Mo tor Co., Lew is Osborn e, Marc Fren ch , Mina SWis her , Anett K n ig ht, D. W. Mayer , Moo r e 's Sto r e, Be lly Sayr e , Mr . and Mrs . Leo Se arl es , L , D . Hartinger , Janice E . Gi bb s, L ee Allen , Milch A ll en , D enny Cong o , R . R. Dur st , Gordon Proff it. M r . an d Mr s. Norb er t N eu tz ting , Sug ar Run Flower Mll l , Danny Zi rkl e , Raymond E Dona hue , A rn ol d · E Gra t e, Gra ce E , Clark . J im Clark , M icha e l Grueser . Virginia G ib so n , Kenny Wigg ins , M ar y Rh e inhart , N ie sel Wa ll , De lor es Frank , Charle s W i lls , Riggs used Ca r s, G eorg e P ic k ens , N e w e ll ' s Suno c o , K a thy Sp e nc er , Baum Lumber Co ., Nan cy Peltll , Je ff Smith , Norman Chap . man·, Mary Pu ll ins ) Nora Ful kn er, Cathy Hess, Sherry Hy se l l. Richa r d C. Gla sgow , M ike Pl e t ch er , Bob Bent ~ . Stea ve Gaun t ner , Rita Settle, Rebecc a Jarvis . Mar i anne D en i c har . Dan Thomps on For d , Tanya Brown , Sandy M cC la in , Dona l d corbin , Marshall K i nn e l , Cra ig Kint etm an , Rob ert B each , Bill Marlin , Ma rhm Danline , Rober t McKin n ey , John Cat cl'1.en, Car l Whe eler , Mrs . Donna Thomas , G & J Au to Parts , Rob ert Down it: , Gregg Thom a s, Tom Dur st . Prall 's Beaut y Shop , Al be r t Pettit . (· wi n n ie W hit e . B e u l ah Wh i te , Mr s. Date Dutt o n , Mr s E rn•e F r az er onc:l Mrs . L ema M (C iomas . NOW OPEN SUNDAYS in November. 1ll'ea's 19th dlSirtct, where At Colwnbus in the 12th incwnbent Charles J. carney district, Fran Ryan defeated , rolled to victory In the. Andrew J. Ruzicho, Donald J . Democratic race and popular Pease won over two Youngstown Mayor Jac~ C. Democratic challengers ,in Hunter took the Republican the 13th district, and at Akron Side . . in the 14th district In Clevel:md's 21st dlstrac.t, Democratic incumbent John Democratic Rep. Louts F Seiberling won handily Stokes bested Owen L. Heggs o~er two opponents. and in s.ubu~ban Cleveland's John G. Freedom with a 22nd dastract,_ ancumbent tailor-made campaign name, Charles A. Varuk stormed to defeated OwenS. Hand in tbe victory for the Democrats, canton area's 16th district, while Harry A. Haru_aa won while ve teran Republican the Republican nommataon. Rep. John Ashbrook easily. In the 23rd district, IDCU~­ won renomination over bent Ronald M. "'!ott! easaly Donald c. Wickham in the took the De~ocrallc race and 17th. . will meet Ma.chael T. Scan!~, . A good November battle the Republican winner, 10 was set up in the Youngstown November . ", 9AM-6 PM FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE we Accept Federal Food Stamps C< N fc Op'(m Under New Management ei PRELL KINGS ARMS NITE CLUB With Live Country Entertainment • ....• LIQUID SHAMPOO LESTOIL ~ FOAMY 11 oz. HEAVY DUTY CLEANSER Nelson's Reg. $1.24 28 69t Nelson's Reg . $2 .27 NON·AEROSOL CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE RAZORS ....• ·' ., •' " . ., \ ..• " ·< ,,' ,, ANTIPERSPIRANT • 3 Oz . FAMILY SIZE 6.4 Oz. Nelson's Reg . $1.82 GRAB 5 for DI-GEL LIQUID 12 OZ. OR TABLETS 100 CT. :e~~~~.-:6 $}19 Your Choice DOI,LY MADISON 4 QT. ELECTRIC ICE CREAM MAKER Nelson 's Reg. 98c SHELL NO-PEST STRIP Nelson's Reg, $1.99 '139 $1·199 " ~ . ,_ '"' '" ,FLEXWALL POOL STURDY CONSTRUCTION 6' x 15' DEEP Nelson's Reg . $14.99 ·French City Wieners, 20 ct., $1.29 l NESTE A INSTANT TEA MIX 10 CT. PKG. $139 Party honors graduate Mr. and Mrs . Victor Young, Jr ., Pomeroy , entertained with an after-graduation party honoring their daughter, Janice . The graduation cake, decorated in Meigs High School's colors of maroon and gold, featured a diploma and cap replica and had the Inscription, ''Congratulations, daughter and sister, Janice." The cake was served with sandwiches and pink The table lemonade. · decorations also carried out ' I "' "0 . ' ' I ..f '. SMOKED LEAN "I LB.79t (BY THE PIECE) LB~~ 09 SLAB BACON COUPON .- '"~···· ••• • • • •• • ,; •,•,•,·,·. ·,-,.,.•.,.,., ..,.,.,.•.,. >'.Wo'~'~'ll'IIDQ:'•'•X•· •·•""""~f ·;~ •;<>;..>!<<•:•!•!·!·!·!•!•!•!•:•,•,·,·,.:•:•,•,·,·········!·,w.•,•:O.•,·,v.· . . .. .. . ,,,,_,.,.,~~ Girl Scout Diary 1 . • By Charlene Hoeflich I Final plans for the Big Bend Day Camp to be held at Camj) Kiashuta at Chester, July 12-l&will be made at a Meigs service unit meeting to be beld Thursday at 7p.m, at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. ·Mrs . Pat Thoma, service unit director, requests that all leaders, assistant leaders and others who will be working at the camp attend the meeting. Also on the agenda will be a disciL'lsion of participation in the Regatta parade, and for activities at the Meigs County Fair. Taylor, Wildlife Division, Taylor will be talking and showing films on wild animals. The program is sponsored by Salisbury Junior Troop 1100. All girl scouts of the county are invited to attend , "NEW" DAWN MILKY WAY SNICKERS 3 MUSKETEERS OR MARS ALMOND FUN SIZE 99~ PKG. TROPICANA ORANGE OR RAPEFRUIT JUICE PANCAKE SYRUP NO. 125 24 OZ. BTL 89¢ With Coupon LIQUID DETERGENT Expires 6-12-76 Twin Cities Gateway 7J~.$1 COUPON bottles 69~ 22 oz . Btl. j COUPON REVIVAL PLANNED VINTON - A revival will be held at the Boring Chapel Church, two miles off the Appalachian Highway, turn on Vinton County Road 43-C, . from June 14through June 19, 7:.30 nightly . John Elswich wall be the guest speaker. There will be special singing each, evening. Tbe public is invited. DOWNEY PEANUT BUTTER FABRIC SOFTENER Smooth or Crunchy 79¢ 18 oz. Jar With Coupon Expires 6-12 -76 Twin Cities Gateway With Coupon 96 oz . Btl. Expires 6-12 -76 Twin Cities Gateway COUP(JN_ _j COUPON FRENCH'S IDAHO MASHED POTATOES NO. 105 With Coupon 8 oz: box Expires 6-12 -76 Twin Cities Gateway 13'!4 oz. 8o . x COUPON I 69¢ With ~oupon l UlJP I~ STARKIST TOILET TISSUE All Colors 4 Roll Pkg . 69¢ Expires 6-12-76 Twin Cities Gateway CHARM IN IN PROGRESS P omeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church, Harrisonville Road, is holding a revival at 7:30 each evening through Sunday , June 13. District Supt. the Rev. William Owen, will be 5peJiker and special singing will be presented at each service. Tbe Rev. O'Dell Manley, pastor, invites the public. ' PETER PAN SAUSBURY JUNIOR TROOP 1100 Thursday afternoon the Salisbury juniors hiked to Kingsbury to see the beaver dams and then went to the roadside park for a cookout. They gathered wild flowers and leaves on the hike for identification. On Saturday for the wagon train, Ute troop had a horse-' pulled wagon. Next activity will be a trip to Wllliamstown on June 17 .to the Fenton Glass Co. SUPPER SERVED CHESTER - The Chester firemen and their guests enjoyed a steak supper Friday eve ning at the firehous e. Grilled s teak , baked potatoes, salad, dessert, iced tea and coffee were served to Mr. and Mrs . Roy Christy · Mr. and Mrs . John Wickha~ . Mr . and Mrs. Clayton Allen , Mr. and Mrs . Arthur De'fray, Mr . and Mrs . Harold Newell, Mr. and Mrs . Robart Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood, Mr . and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier, Mr . and Mrs . Marvin Taylor , Mr . and Mrs . Russell Well, Mr. and Mrs . Erroll·Conroy, Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Keller, Mr . and Mrs . Arthur Orr , Mr. and Mrs . Robert Bailey, Mr . and Mrs . Pearl Edwards, Mrs . Pam Hoffman, Mrs . Larry Clark, Mnr . Opal Eichinger, Bruce Myers and Br.uce Alan, Mark Hall, Ke.lth Wood. With Coupon Expire·s 6-12-76 Twin Cities Gateway POST TOASTI ES ., LB.$169 HAM STEAKS Polish Sau the school colors with gold 'tJ'ers. Attending were the honored guest's great-grandmother Mary May Esenhuth of East Uverpool , her sisters, Vickie Harris and children Kim, Tim and Mindy, Middleport, and Mrs . Diana Brewer and . son, Charles, Chester, and brother, Bradley Young, and Peggy Snyder, Cindy Dorst, Cheryl Lehew, Patty Edwards. Gifts and cards were prese·nted to Miss Young . Friday evening at 7 p.m. at tbe Meigs Museum a program on wild animals will be presented for the girl scouts by Greg HAMPSHIRE HOMEMADE ICE CREAM ANYTIME Nelson's Reg. ~ 16 . 99 79¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JUNE 12TH CENTER CU.T Nelson's Reg. $1.19 77t BAN BASIC oz. Nuptial vows read The ·rriedstone Baptist of sprang greenery, pink . Church in Gallipolis was the rosebuds and baby's breath setti ng for the Friday and complemented by an evening, May 7 wedding of arrangements of white Karen Ann Howard to the candles. Rev . Eddie Buffington . A reception was held in the The bride is the daughter of church fellowship room Mr. and Mrs . Zeb Howard of immediately following the Detroit, Mich. and the groom ceremony . A three tier is the son of Ruth Buffington, wedding cake topped by he Pomeroy . traditional bride and groom The Rev. John b. King was baked for the occasion by officiated at the double ring the wife of the pastor, Mrs. .ceremony . Nuptial music was John D. King. Presiding at presented by Marklin Green the table were Mrs. King, who also accompanied the Mrs. Harry D. Scott, Mrs. eighth grade Mixed En- Ted Stoney and Mrs . Isabel sem bl e of the Gallia Jones , Tbe new Mrs. ButAcademy High School. Th e fington is employed at the Ensemble presented two Holzer Medical Center Clinic selections, " Old Iris h and many of her co-workers Blessing" and "Sunrise, attended lhe ceremony as Sunset". well as many of the groom's The bride was given in friends and family from the marriage by Louis R. Green. Middleport-Pomeroy area. The matron of honor was Rev . Buffington is the pastor • Pete (Donna ) Nibert, and of the Mount Zion Baptist best man was James Hughes, Church, Athens. Tbe couple Lakin , W. Va. . will be at home to their The altar of the church was friends at 93 Pine St., decorated with arrangements Gallipolis . ' THUR.-FRI.·SAT. 10:00 to 2:30 GILLEnE ' Rev. and Mrs. FOdie Buffington r SAVINGS TIME AT NELSON'S DRUG STORE Hike-bike sponsors listed Rul es and official entry Th oma s Be nll. Wilma . bl b Sto b art. Kay ' s Bea u ty Shop , forms are avaJ 1a e Y sarah Ow en s. ·J J D a Vis . Writing to: World of Poetry, Dan's Shoe Repa ir. Dexte r BO I Portola Dr Drawer 211 Erwin, La rr y Hudn all , James ·• House Ways and Means chairman George Tablack of Campbell and HoWle Utilities Chairman William E. Hinig of New Phi ladelphia. Rep. Clifton Skeen, DAkron , and Rep. Kenneth A. Rocco, D:Parma, also were locked in close primary contests, but were holding slim leads in the slow vote tabulations in their districts. Seventy-five of the 99 HoWle members faced no opposition in their primaries. Of the seven House seats to be vacated this year , most races to choose new candidates were undecided. In lhe 59th House district wbere Rep. Joseph P. Tulley, 1\-Willoughby, is retiring, the son was incumbent's defeated in a bid for the GOP nomination for his fathe r's seat by Edward J. Hughes of Mentor. In the 14th senate district Democratic primary, J ames W. Smith of Piketon, helped along with the endorsement o! House Speaker Vernal Rifle, Jr . in his race against two others, won the nomination to face incumbent Sen. William H. Mossey, RBatavia, in the !all. Rep . Kenneth Cox, DBarberton, won the Democratic nom ina tion over two others to run in the fall lor the Senate seat curren tly held by Sen. David Headley, D-Barberton. Cox defeated Suzanne Hughes of Uniontown by 900 votes and will face William L. Bantz, who was unopposed, in November. Two other House members were successful in their attempt to win nomination for November . state Senate races. Rep. Sam Speck, RNew Concord, was unopposed in the 20th district, and Rep. MarciL'l Roberto, D-Ravenna, beat Michael Beluscak for the chance to run against incwnbent 18th district Sen. David W. Johnson, R-North Canton. Other races to choose candidates for legislat ive seats which will become vacant at the end of the I lith General Assem bly were undecided. Two years ago, Rep. Virginia Aveni, D-Lyndhurst, won her seat by only 714 · votes. Tuesday , she easily won renomination for a second term. Unopposed for nomination outdistanced William E. Flax by a 3-1 margin, while in the Queen City's second district, former Rep . Thomas A. Luken bested W. Emerson " Dusty" Rbodes by a 2-1 margin . In Dayton's third district, GOP incumbent Charles W. Whalen fought off a challenge from Billy R. Shepherd, winning 18,744 to 14,390. Republican Rep . Thomas N. Kindness humiliated newcomer John 'R Brown, a In , Lebanon farmer, southwestern Ohio's eighth district. Kindness won Butler County, the district's largest county , by a whopping 18,668 tv 2,661 count. In the ninth district in Toledo, Democratic incwnbent Thomas Ludlow Ashley easily whipped Corey Douglas Garber, while In southeastern Ohio's lOth district, Democrat James A. Plummer defeated J . Kermit Gatten for the r ight to chal l enge popu l ar Republican . incumbent Clarence E. Miller In November. In northeastern Ohio's 11th district, Robert P. Woodman edged two DemO<:ratic opponents and will challenge GOP incumbent J . William Stanton With Coupon Expires 6-12-76 Twin Citie s Gateway CHUNK TUNA 6th oz . Can 49~ With Coupon Expires 6-12-76 Twin ties Gateway a �'Ii;"'R;;;;'· ~;;;;;'"~as the silent 'X' in eastern Ohio election . her presence was certainly By RICK VAN SANT in the e:.stern part of the fell COLUMBUS IUPI ) - Elizabeth Ray's name wasn't on state. Rep. Wayne Hays, O.Ohio, any Ohio ballot Tuesday . but who usue~ lly storms to overwhelming victories in the state's 18t h congressional di str ict , won renomination for a 15th term but had has ballot box strength sapped because of a sex scandal involving Miss Ray. Two vear s ago Hay s smashed· perenn ial landslide . ByJ~rf;~~r~t,:~~~:~~: lion a tloser Nick Karn ick 42,769 to Presidential 10 878 in the Democr11t1c Democrat primary, but today with 638 of Carter 793 precin ciB reporlin~. Hays Republican Ford U,S. Senate Election at a glance headed Karnick by just 30,680 lO20,495. Karnick, 56, a bailiff from Steubenv ille, did n't really press the sex scandal in his low-key campaign, but the smaller than expected victory margin indicates the scanda l was an issue beca use it was the only element that set th e 1976 Hays-Karnick duel a part !rom past confrontations. The closeness of the race also ind ica ted th at Steubenville Mayor William Crabbe, an Independent, may have a shot at defeating Hays in the November election a n a ll -but -imp oss ibl e proposition before Miss Ray. In another top Ohio congr ess iona 1 primary , L1eveland city councilwoman Mary Rose Dakar was a in surpri se winner Cleveland'p crowded 20th district Democratic race . The win · virtually assures Ms. Dakar of goin g to Wa shin gton next January because there are no Republican candida tes . for the seat vacated by James Stanton. With most of the votes co unted, Ms . Dakar had 11,118, while Michael L. Clima co, running second in a 13-candidate race , tallied 8,377. Anthony J . Celebrezze, Jr., a state senator, had 8,229, and his cousin, James P . Celebrezze, a former state represenl<ltive also in the · contest, had 2,312. Ms. Dakar campaigned hard on an antibusing theme. Other congresssional races went pretty much as expected. In Cin cinnati 's ·first district , Republican incwnbent Willis Gradison Me tzenbaum Tall Iunopposed) Incumbents generally were winners Supre me Court De mocrat Loc her Sweeney Republi can s M or r issey By J .R. KIMMINS COLU MBUS 1UP! ) H a mil to n C o u n <y Rep ubi ic an s nomi nated Thomas A. 'Pottenger over incumbent Hep. John P . Bra ndenberg, ll -Cincinnali , Tuesday , but in ot her prim a ry races , most incumbent state legislators were renominated for the 11 2th General Assembly. Unofficial complete returns fr om Ha milton coun ty showed form~r stale Rep. Po t te n.g er d e f ea tin g incumbent Branue nberg U.757 to 3,643. In Cuyahoga County , incumbent Sen. Arllilony 0 . Calabrese . D-Cievelancl. was leading Judy Sheerer in a li ght ra ce a mong four Democrats, bu t returns were incomplete and Calabrese's Brown Issues Issue 1-Passed Issue 2. Defea ted Issue 3. Defea ted Issue 4-Passed Issue 5 Passed Issu e 6 Defea ted Issue 7 Pa ssed Issue 8-Passed Congress 1st Di stri ct Gradison ( R ) Bowen I D) unopposed 2nd Di stri ct Clancy l R) l'nop posed Luken ID ) Jrd Di strict Whalen IR) Slubbs 1 Dl unopposed 4th District Guyer ( R ) unopposed Dorsey IDl unopposed 5th Oistnct , Lalla ( RIunopposed Edwa rds( DIunop po sed 6th District Harsha (RIunopposed Strickland (D ) 7th District" margin hovered around BOO votes at 2:30 a.m. EDT. Calabrese is chairman of the Senate' s Heal th a nd Retirement Committee, but w~s in volved in a controvers ial workm en's compensa tion case this year. In th e only contested Republi can Se nate rac e, incwnbent Sen. Donald E. Lukens, RMiddletown , easily won renQmination over two challengers. Unoff ic ial r e turns, however , showed Sen. Donald L. Woodland , D-Columbus, losing to challenge r Michael Schwa rzwalder in the 16Ut Senate district in franklin County by about 100. votes. But ten other Democratic committee chairmen were renominated by wide margins Tuesday, including Brown tRI unopp osed Frank e ( DI unopposed 8th Oi stnct Kindness IRI Grill in I D) unopposed 9th Distr ict Fi nk be ine r I R Iuno pp os ed Ash ley I Di lOth Di strict Miller I R1unopposed Pl umm er IDI lith District Stan ton ( R) unopposed Woodman I Dl 12th Di str i..l Dev ine ! R l unoppos ed Ry an I D) 13th Di strict Mal hna I·RI Pea se (DI 14th Di strict Hou s I on( R )un oppo sed Sei berl ing ( Di 15th Di strict WylieiRI unopposed McGee I Dl 16th Di strict Regula I RI unopposed Freedom 1 Di 17th Dislricl Ashbrook I R) .McDonald ( Diun op posed 18th District McCor 1Rl un opposed Hays Di Crabbe Ill un opp ose d 19th District Hunler(R) Carney I Dl 20th Distr ict No Republi ca n candidate Oakar (D) 21st District Spar ks I RI un op posed Stokes I D) 22 nd Di st rict Hanna ( R) Vanik (DJ 23rd Di strict Scanlon IRI Moll! I D) SERV ICES UNDERWAY RACINE - Evan gelistic · services arc now in progress at the Chw·ch of the Nazarene in Racine continuing each evening at i ::lO p.m. through Jun e 13. Hcv . J. Melton Thomas of Moun t Vernon is the evan gelist. There will be special music at each service , and everyone is invited to all enrl. TWO ON LIST PO INT PLEAS ANT Ma so n Co unty stud ents nam ed to the Dean 's List at Fairmont State College lor the second semester , with .a 3.2 or better average , were Carol L. Bennett and Matthew B. Housh. Bicentennial's poetry contest prize is $1776 · ill be A $I. 776 gran d praze w awarded in the Bicentennial Poetr)' Contest sponsored by th e World of Poetry, a monthly newsletter for poets. Poems of all styles and on . . any subject are ehgtble tu compete f or the grand pri ze or for 49 other cash or merchandise awards. . ctor Says con t es t d Ire Joseph Mell on : " We are looking for poe tic talent of . every ktnd and expect 1976 to be a ye ar of exc iti ng . . dJscovenes. ,. LOVELY LADIES ON the high trapeze, daring young men on the high wire, will all be seen in HoKie Bros. Circus's seven aerial displays . Many new acts never seen before in America are coming to the Gallia Co . ~unior Fairgrounds on June lU when lhe gigantic Hox ie Bros. Circus gives Ba nd 8 p.m. performances. Save money by purchasing reduced-rate advance tickets now . Sponsored by Gal lia-Meigs FOP. . . ' San Francisco , Ca hform a 94127 Contcsl llutdline is ' July 31, 1976. • ' for another tw<>-year term was HoWle Speaker Riffe of New Boston, House Minority Leader Charles Kurfess of Bowling Green and Assistant Minority Leader Norman A. Murdock of Cincinnati. Senate President Pro Tern Oliver Ocasek of New Boston and Senate Minority Leader Michael Malo ney of Cincinnati were not up for reelection this year . Add i t ion a l sponsor s hav e been i:lnn oun ce d fo r th e Hi ke Bik e recl.' n t ty h eld by M eig s A ssocia t i on l or R et ar de d Ci ti zen s. In c. w h o se don a t i o n s h ave bee n r e cei ved T he ri der s· nam es will IH' pu b l i shed wh en <I ll m oney is co ll ecte d . S,at ur d ay is the d ea dl ine tor co ll ec t ions . Spon so r s w ere P o meroy Cem ent Bl oc k , Mid d l eport L un ch Room , Ja c k ' s D a iry Ba r , M ei g s T ea c he rs As soc ia ti on , Joh n H Smi th , Mr . and Mrs . Al va Sw ic k . Hope ImbOden , M ei gs Inn , M ig h t 's O a i r"( , To ni a As h , Je an M oo r e , Ric kv Ha l l , Jerry P u llin , De w i g h t Walla ce , H elen Wh i t e. L ind a Lan e, Nola SWisher . Becky Pa in ter . Ca sh Bah r . Sco!l Reu t er . Mary Jo H i nd y , N e ll ie Pa rke r . Rus s M iller Ce r t i f i ed O il. R C Bollt ing Co., R osema r y L yon s, Lenni e H apt onst at l , Ag nes God son . Je ma Casc i. Da v i el K enned y, Rob ert H a rmon , Stev e Ohling er, Rob Da vis. Br ian King , Ra n dy Ha ll , Ra ndv HunI John Davi d SiaaiS . Ke n rlc th F r idley , Ed i th saver s , Re ed Ko en i g , Sh ar on W ilson , L ola Zw 11t ing , P h yl li s Hacke II , Bob Lewis Sr • c. M • Bak er , Ja mes R eyn olds , Mr and Mrs .. H ap ton sta tl. Gl or i a Wa l.l ac e . D a i l y Sl' nl !ne t . Ad d1e Bu ck . K at hy M tttc r , Ge n e Gra4e , Ci t iZC' n s N a t iona l Bank , M l dd l epon , An n Ba iley , Na.n Mo o r e , Mi tar c d McD ani el , Villa g e Gu n Sho p, Rulh . Blake. Beuath Hensler. Ead •e Blake . M il ton H ood , Barba ra An lhony . wanda ralk . Dwight Zav i t z , Ke n ny t m boc:lcn , Nan c y Be a v e r . Bu c k y Wa l t er s. Becky Rou sh. Mrs wa t kel , Kath er tn c Dow n 1e, R R Jo hn so n , Rodn ey Down inq , .D on O~ i tt i nqh .t m, Ro n Hann tng , M 1c k Ch tl ds, D en .:t Pratt , - Cren son Pr a t t. Jul 1a l:lo vl es , Al so Mr . an d M r s. Ha r o ld Loh se . Pa tr i cia Butl er . Robert Ric kma n , Mr . and Mrs D av e Bowe n . Ma r y Jan e D ee ly , M yrtl e Weese , caro l J Hor ky , Paul s . Sma r t , Ge ncll Kel l ey , Ja mes E . Br ew ing ton , M iddleport E l ec; tr ic Co ., Young Wive's , Cl ub , Ch este r , R ig gs U sed Ca r Lol , Mrs . Betty Roush , c ar olyn Smil h , Char l es E . M art in , Ed Fre cke r , T er ess a Case y, Pau l a Hor ton , Bi lli e Jo Kraws c zvn . Mr . an d Mrs . Denn is H a c kett , G i na Welk er , J an is SC h mol L John Redovian , jea nn e Par son s , Ann Baxt er . Stlelly Roush , Pa ul Van Coone y , Jo Ann W ois m i tt e r . Zi Oa Midk i ff , K enn e th Ro m in e . K at e Br own . P earl As h , Mr s . Harry L . Ba i l ey , Le w i s Hal l ey , Don Rea , Rebecca Ta te , V i ck i e M o rr i so n , R o)( anna M c Dan i el, Rob in Bu ll ingt on , Joa n La n d er s . Ma r y Ga rn es , Ke nneth L . Ba ss , H o l l y Gr ee n , Lou ise Br ew er , R ul h Bulf i ligton , Pat Thomp so n , v. P i kioi o ia . Peggy Steve ns. Lo l a Cl ark . Susi e H eitge r . De l or es Don ah ue, E ar l Shu l er , Jerr y Wo lf e , Ru th ' s Mar ket . F red d i e Smi t h , P omeroy F l ower Shop , E lb e rf e l d ' S Stor e. Chri stopher K arbl er , Pett i t ' s Ga r age. Cind y F aulk , M i cloiy Wil lia ms, Clly . Lo an , E la in e , Dy er, M1dway Ma rk et , D oug Bu r ns , Da r n e ll' s , Use ful F riend ship Orq , Reed svi ll e, Dav i d C. K ennedy , Bryan K ing , Linda Ea son , L or i Ohlinger , Her c a me r Eg i ns k y , Ch r is t y Bur son . Sar ah Tur i ll , V ane ss a Fo lm er , K a re n Col em an , Ca rrol Morr is, Red Glas gow , Jud y Morri s , A dol ph 's Dai r y Va l l ey , ·John B en t l ey , M 1cke y Re ed , No r m an , J ohn R ic h a rd M c Ki nn e y , E dd ie G r i m m , Le w is Ro ush , Beth Gtoe c k nc r . Jpan na , R r M or ri s, K . E M ((O ICllgh , Car ol M e Cultou<!h , Rob er t E M orr •s. D ~v1d L e w is, Dr . Tr d M orr i<;on . Mr a net Mrs . Ea r l (, Thoma . Mr . and Mrs . Curley Wil es, Mr . and M r s. Harold Burn si d e , Mr . and Mr s . Wat so n , G a il Wa l t e r Hovall e r , Jo e A nder s on , Dori s Ba iley , Be th P errin , Cur ti s Spencer. Donald Ke l l y, Tom D ar st , Marv L ou Boggs , Oill Chil d s, Wanda Cross , Glenn Lar'nbert , G . 0 . Sc h m ell , Tuna Gibb s, Elaine M iller . Helen Sau er s, Oe l tia Mulfo rd . Lor i Rup e. D enn is P uc k e l , Je nnifer Craid . Larry Spen cer . Tom Musser . Jim ow en s. Dal e Warne r . K & c Jew e l ers, Edna Sc ron l eb, Pom eroy Mo tor Co., Lew is Osborn e, Marc Fren ch , Mina SWis her , Anett K n ig ht, D. W. Mayer , Moo r e 's Sto r e, Be lly Sayr e , Mr . and Mrs . Leo Se arl es , L , D . Hartinger , Janice E . Gi bb s, L ee Allen , Milch A ll en , D enny Cong o , R . R. Dur st , Gordon Proff it. M r . an d Mr s. Norb er t N eu tz ting , Sug ar Run Flower Mll l , Danny Zi rkl e , Raymond E Dona hue , A rn ol d · E Gra t e, Gra ce E , Clark . J im Clark , M icha e l Grueser . Virginia G ib so n , Kenny Wigg ins , M ar y Rh e inhart , N ie sel Wa ll , De lor es Frank , Charle s W i lls , Riggs used Ca r s, G eorg e P ic k ens , N e w e ll ' s Suno c o , K a thy Sp e nc er , Baum Lumber Co ., Nan cy Peltll , Je ff Smith , Norman Chap . man·, Mary Pu ll ins ) Nora Ful kn er, Cathy Hess, Sherry Hy se l l. Richa r d C. Gla sgow , M ike Pl e t ch er , Bob Bent ~ . Stea ve Gaun t ner , Rita Settle, Rebecc a Jarvis . Mar i anne D en i c har . Dan Thomps on For d , Tanya Brown , Sandy M cC la in , Dona l d corbin , Marshall K i nn e l , Cra ig Kint etm an , Rob ert B each , Bill Marlin , Ma rhm Danline , Rober t McKin n ey , John Cat cl'1.en, Car l Whe eler , Mrs . Donna Thomas , G & J Au to Parts , Rob ert Down it: , Gregg Thom a s, Tom Dur st . Prall 's Beaut y Shop , Al be r t Pettit . (· wi n n ie W hit e . B e u l ah Wh i te , Mr s. Date Dutt o n , Mr s E rn•e F r az er onc:l Mrs . L ema M (C iomas . NOW OPEN SUNDAYS in November. 1ll'ea's 19th dlSirtct, where At Colwnbus in the 12th incwnbent Charles J. carney district, Fran Ryan defeated , rolled to victory In the. Andrew J. Ruzicho, Donald J . Democratic race and popular Pease won over two Youngstown Mayor Jac~ C. Democratic challengers ,in Hunter took the Republican the 13th district, and at Akron Side . . in the 14th district In Clevel:md's 21st dlstrac.t, Democratic incumbent John Democratic Rep. Louts F Seiberling won handily Stokes bested Owen L. Heggs o~er two opponents. and in s.ubu~ban Cleveland's John G. Freedom with a 22nd dastract,_ ancumbent tailor-made campaign name, Charles A. Varuk stormed to defeated OwenS. Hand in tbe victory for the Democrats, canton area's 16th district, while Harry A. Haru_aa won while ve teran Republican the Republican nommataon. Rep. John Ashbrook easily. In the 23rd district, IDCU~­ won renomination over bent Ronald M. "'!ott! easaly Donald c. Wickham in the took the De~ocrallc race and 17th. . will meet Ma.chael T. Scan!~, . A good November battle the Republican winner, 10 was set up in the Youngstown November . ", 9AM-6 PM FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE we Accept Federal Food Stamps C< N fc Op'(m Under New Management ei PRELL KINGS ARMS NITE CLUB With Live Country Entertainment • ....• LIQUID SHAMPOO LESTOIL ~ FOAMY 11 oz. HEAVY DUTY CLEANSER Nelson's Reg. $1.24 28 69t Nelson's Reg . $2 .27 NON·AEROSOL CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE RAZORS ....• ·' ., •' " . ., \ ..• " ·< ,,' ,, ANTIPERSPIRANT • 3 Oz . FAMILY SIZE 6.4 Oz. Nelson's Reg . $1.82 GRAB 5 for DI-GEL LIQUID 12 OZ. OR TABLETS 100 CT. :e~~~~.-:6 $}19 Your Choice DOI,LY MADISON 4 QT. ELECTRIC ICE CREAM MAKER Nelson 's Reg. 98c SHELL NO-PEST STRIP Nelson's Reg, $1.99 '139 $1·199 " ~ . ,_ '"' '" ,FLEXWALL POOL STURDY CONSTRUCTION 6' x 15' DEEP Nelson's Reg . $14.99 ·French City Wieners, 20 ct., $1.29 l NESTE A INSTANT TEA MIX 10 CT. PKG. $139 Party honors graduate Mr. and Mrs . Victor Young, Jr ., Pomeroy , entertained with an after-graduation party honoring their daughter, Janice . The graduation cake, decorated in Meigs High School's colors of maroon and gold, featured a diploma and cap replica and had the Inscription, ''Congratulations, daughter and sister, Janice." The cake was served with sandwiches and pink The table lemonade. · decorations also carried out ' I "' "0 . ' ' I ..f '. SMOKED LEAN "I LB.79t (BY THE PIECE) LB~~ 09 SLAB BACON COUPON .- '"~···· ••• • • • •• • ,; •,•,•,·,·. ·,-,.,.•.,.,., ..,.,.,.•.,. >'.Wo'~'~'ll'IIDQ:'•'•X•· •·•""""~f ·;~ •;<>;..>!<<•:•!•!·!·!·!•!•!•!•:•,•,·,·,.:•:•,•,·,·········!·,w.•,•:O.•,·,v.· . . .. .. . ,,,,_,.,.,~~ Girl Scout Diary 1 . • By Charlene Hoeflich I Final plans for the Big Bend Day Camp to be held at Camj) Kiashuta at Chester, July 12-l&will be made at a Meigs service unit meeting to be beld Thursday at 7p.m, at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. ·Mrs . Pat Thoma, service unit director, requests that all leaders, assistant leaders and others who will be working at the camp attend the meeting. Also on the agenda will be a disciL'lsion of participation in the Regatta parade, and for activities at the Meigs County Fair. Taylor, Wildlife Division, Taylor will be talking and showing films on wild animals. The program is sponsored by Salisbury Junior Troop 1100. All girl scouts of the county are invited to attend , "NEW" DAWN MILKY WAY SNICKERS 3 MUSKETEERS OR MARS ALMOND FUN SIZE 99~ PKG. TROPICANA ORANGE OR RAPEFRUIT JUICE PANCAKE SYRUP NO. 125 24 OZ. BTL 89¢ With Coupon LIQUID DETERGENT Expires 6-12-76 Twin Cities Gateway 7J~.$1 COUPON bottles 69~ 22 oz . Btl. j COUPON REVIVAL PLANNED VINTON - A revival will be held at the Boring Chapel Church, two miles off the Appalachian Highway, turn on Vinton County Road 43-C, . from June 14through June 19, 7:.30 nightly . John Elswich wall be the guest speaker. There will be special singing each, evening. Tbe public is invited. DOWNEY PEANUT BUTTER FABRIC SOFTENER Smooth or Crunchy 79¢ 18 oz. Jar With Coupon Expires 6-12 -76 Twin Cities Gateway With Coupon 96 oz . Btl. Expires 6-12 -76 Twin Cities Gateway COUP(JN_ _j COUPON FRENCH'S IDAHO MASHED POTATOES NO. 105 With Coupon 8 oz: box Expires 6-12 -76 Twin Cities Gateway 13'!4 oz. 8o . x COUPON I 69¢ With ~oupon l UlJP I~ STARKIST TOILET TISSUE All Colors 4 Roll Pkg . 69¢ Expires 6-12-76 Twin Cities Gateway CHARM IN IN PROGRESS P omeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church, Harrisonville Road, is holding a revival at 7:30 each evening through Sunday , June 13. District Supt. the Rev. William Owen, will be 5peJiker and special singing will be presented at each service. Tbe Rev. O'Dell Manley, pastor, invites the public. ' PETER PAN SAUSBURY JUNIOR TROOP 1100 Thursday afternoon the Salisbury juniors hiked to Kingsbury to see the beaver dams and then went to the roadside park for a cookout. They gathered wild flowers and leaves on the hike for identification. On Saturday for the wagon train, Ute troop had a horse-' pulled wagon. Next activity will be a trip to Wllliamstown on June 17 .to the Fenton Glass Co. SUPPER SERVED CHESTER - The Chester firemen and their guests enjoyed a steak supper Friday eve ning at the firehous e. Grilled s teak , baked potatoes, salad, dessert, iced tea and coffee were served to Mr. and Mrs . Roy Christy · Mr. and Mrs . John Wickha~ . Mr . and Mrs. Clayton Allen , Mr. and Mrs . Arthur De'fray, Mr . and Mrs . Harold Newell, Mr. and Mrs . Robart Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood, Mr . and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier, Mr . and Mrs . Marvin Taylor , Mr . and Mrs . Russell Well, Mr. and Mrs . Erroll·Conroy, Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Keller, Mr . and Mrs . Arthur Orr , Mr. and Mrs . Robert Bailey, Mr . and Mrs . Pearl Edwards, Mrs . Pam Hoffman, Mrs . Larry Clark, Mnr . Opal Eichinger, Bruce Myers and Br.uce Alan, Mark Hall, Ke.lth Wood. With Coupon Expire·s 6-12-76 Twin Cities Gateway POST TOASTI ES ., LB.$169 HAM STEAKS Polish Sau the school colors with gold 'tJ'ers. Attending were the honored guest's great-grandmother Mary May Esenhuth of East Uverpool , her sisters, Vickie Harris and children Kim, Tim and Mindy, Middleport, and Mrs . Diana Brewer and . son, Charles, Chester, and brother, Bradley Young, and Peggy Snyder, Cindy Dorst, Cheryl Lehew, Patty Edwards. Gifts and cards were prese·nted to Miss Young . Friday evening at 7 p.m. at tbe Meigs Museum a program on wild animals will be presented for the girl scouts by Greg HAMPSHIRE HOMEMADE ICE CREAM ANYTIME Nelson's Reg. ~ 16 . 99 79¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JUNE 12TH CENTER CU.T Nelson's Reg. $1.19 77t BAN BASIC oz. Nuptial vows read The ·rriedstone Baptist of sprang greenery, pink . Church in Gallipolis was the rosebuds and baby's breath setti ng for the Friday and complemented by an evening, May 7 wedding of arrangements of white Karen Ann Howard to the candles. Rev . Eddie Buffington . A reception was held in the The bride is the daughter of church fellowship room Mr. and Mrs . Zeb Howard of immediately following the Detroit, Mich. and the groom ceremony . A three tier is the son of Ruth Buffington, wedding cake topped by he Pomeroy . traditional bride and groom The Rev. John b. King was baked for the occasion by officiated at the double ring the wife of the pastor, Mrs. .ceremony . Nuptial music was John D. King. Presiding at presented by Marklin Green the table were Mrs. King, who also accompanied the Mrs. Harry D. Scott, Mrs. eighth grade Mixed En- Ted Stoney and Mrs . Isabel sem bl e of the Gallia Jones , Tbe new Mrs. ButAcademy High School. Th e fington is employed at the Ensemble presented two Holzer Medical Center Clinic selections, " Old Iris h and many of her co-workers Blessing" and "Sunrise, attended lhe ceremony as Sunset". well as many of the groom's The bride was given in friends and family from the marriage by Louis R. Green. Middleport-Pomeroy area. The matron of honor was Rev . Buffington is the pastor • Pete (Donna ) Nibert, and of the Mount Zion Baptist best man was James Hughes, Church, Athens. Tbe couple Lakin , W. Va. . will be at home to their The altar of the church was friends at 93 Pine St., decorated with arrangements Gallipolis . ' THUR.-FRI.·SAT. 10:00 to 2:30 GILLEnE ' Rev. and Mrs. FOdie Buffington r SAVINGS TIME AT NELSON'S DRUG STORE Hike-bike sponsors listed Rul es and official entry Th oma s Be nll. Wilma . bl b Sto b art. Kay ' s Bea u ty Shop , forms are avaJ 1a e Y sarah Ow en s. ·J J D a Vis . Writing to: World of Poetry, Dan's Shoe Repa ir. Dexte r BO I Portola Dr Drawer 211 Erwin, La rr y Hudn all , James ·• House Ways and Means chairman George Tablack of Campbell and HoWle Utilities Chairman William E. Hinig of New Phi ladelphia. Rep. Clifton Skeen, DAkron , and Rep. Kenneth A. Rocco, D:Parma, also were locked in close primary contests, but were holding slim leads in the slow vote tabulations in their districts. Seventy-five of the 99 HoWle members faced no opposition in their primaries. Of the seven House seats to be vacated this year , most races to choose new candidates were undecided. In lhe 59th House district wbere Rep. Joseph P. Tulley, 1\-Willoughby, is retiring, the son was incumbent's defeated in a bid for the GOP nomination for his fathe r's seat by Edward J. Hughes of Mentor. In the 14th senate district Democratic primary, J ames W. Smith of Piketon, helped along with the endorsement o! House Speaker Vernal Rifle, Jr . in his race against two others, won the nomination to face incumbent Sen. William H. Mossey, RBatavia, in the !all. Rep . Kenneth Cox, DBarberton, won the Democratic nom ina tion over two others to run in the fall lor the Senate seat curren tly held by Sen. David Headley, D-Barberton. Cox defeated Suzanne Hughes of Uniontown by 900 votes and will face William L. Bantz, who was unopposed, in November. Two other House members were successful in their attempt to win nomination for November . state Senate races. Rep. Sam Speck, RNew Concord, was unopposed in the 20th district, and Rep. MarciL'l Roberto, D-Ravenna, beat Michael Beluscak for the chance to run against incwnbent 18th district Sen. David W. Johnson, R-North Canton. Other races to choose candidates for legislat ive seats which will become vacant at the end of the I lith General Assem bly were undecided. Two years ago, Rep. Virginia Aveni, D-Lyndhurst, won her seat by only 714 · votes. Tuesday , she easily won renomination for a second term. Unopposed for nomination outdistanced William E. Flax by a 3-1 margin, while in the Queen City's second district, former Rep . Thomas A. Luken bested W. Emerson " Dusty" Rbodes by a 2-1 margin . In Dayton's third district, GOP incumbent Charles W. Whalen fought off a challenge from Billy R. Shepherd, winning 18,744 to 14,390. Republican Rep . Thomas N. Kindness humiliated newcomer John 'R Brown, a In , Lebanon farmer, southwestern Ohio's eighth district. Kindness won Butler County, the district's largest county , by a whopping 18,668 tv 2,661 count. In the ninth district in Toledo, Democratic incwnbent Thomas Ludlow Ashley easily whipped Corey Douglas Garber, while In southeastern Ohio's lOth district, Democrat James A. Plummer defeated J . Kermit Gatten for the r ight to chal l enge popu l ar Republican . incumbent Clarence E. Miller In November. In northeastern Ohio's 11th district, Robert P. Woodman edged two DemO<:ratic opponents and will challenge GOP incumbent J . William Stanton With Coupon Expires 6-12-76 Twin Citie s Gateway CHUNK TUNA 6th oz . Can 49~ With Coupon Expires 6-12-76 Twin ties Gateway a �11-'l'be Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednei!day, June 9,1976 .. :' 10 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport -Ponwroy, 0 , Wednesd"y, Jww 9,1976 •- fii·>*<:·:-:-''''~''···-h'~w-···'cr·····'~'--·-:·>:·:<-:·>><·:-:-:·>:·:·.-.-m ,...,~~---!r . • • . ... ·"" ,,..x ..·:-x-. ..-. _._._.,_ .......... . .•.•••..•••.-. . , ••••.. ' ~"'- :. I. Helen Help ;., ~:. ~ Us. ' .. Special project adopted I CHESTER - Assistance with the beautification of the fire house at Chester was adopted as a special bicentennial project of the Chester Garden Club at a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy Miller. The first planting will be an evergreen this fall, Mrs. Earl Ingles presided at the meeting with Mrs . Rose Ginther reporting that bedding plants provided by the cluh for the Senior Citizens Center had been planted in beds along the Ohio River bank ·across from the Cen te F Iowe r arrangemen ts were made for the Chester Alumni Reunion . It was reported that Mrs . Woodrow Mora and Earl Dean are ill. Mrs . I. B. Walker resigned from club membership after being active for seven years. She is moving back to Colorado this week. Devotions to open the meeting were given by Mrs. Leonard Erwin who used "What's Your Hurry" for Karl devotions. Mrs. Krautter's topic, "An Ohio Garde ne r 's Vacation Dream," was about some of the outstanding gardens in the coun try including Mount Vernon and Williamsburg. She showed pictures of lan dscap in g and gardens, and told about the women who had researched and done the restoration of the gardens. An illustrated talk on mulches was given by Mrs. Dale Kautz who displayed sam ples of mulching materials wi1ich she noted ~ Hy 1-lclcn Uottl'l ~~ Beau ty Win!<i Owr Brains'.' ·:~ ... Dear Helen : I applied for a job in a public relatwlls fll'm . Armed With excellent references, a mastN':s d e~rt't' 1n runununkut i or1~ , self.assuranc·e in pro pt~r quantitie:;, ami pwisable appL't:!rcmcc. I thought my chances were good. The Interview went well. But the job went to a sex) divorcee who had quit in her . senior year <.~t college . If she grt':l ntw aCTOUil L'i. it won't t>e brains that !i;(J\d tl1cm . Nowhere did it sav thr finn wanted t1 womar1 to fil! this position . Rut when :1 good-looki ng fenwlc sllowecl, rn en applicants didn't stand a chance. WJ!I tilt! Equal Hights Amendment extend equal righl<i to 1ncn'! Since women hi:!VC all the buill-in advantages, plus being et favurcd ;, minority ~ruup " where management jobs are concerned, why m·e they ye llin ~ for more'' - W.A.M. !White American Male) who is discriminated against Dear W.A.M.: For every male who loses a job to a ferntde, there are prolxtbly ST ILL five women who don 't climb fast or far in management .sirnply be(·ause they are the wrong .sex. So11Jetilnes the choices ~1 ren't f~1 ir , but thry work buth ways. r. H. conserve moisture, keep weeds under control, and eventually break down to · become part of the soil. "June is Busting Out All Over" was the demonstration topic of Mrs. Buel Ridenour. She made mass arrangements using peonies, ferns and coral bells. She pointed out that in mass arranging, a variety of nowers ·are used with the small ones outlining the outer edge and the larger ones in the focal area of the design. Mrs. Paul Karr talked on "Why Not a Rock Garden in '76." She spoke of using rocks of various sizes and colors and the plant materials used to compliment the rocks. She also spoke about the growing requirements. Arrangements were displayed by the members for. judging by Mrs. Richard Ba rton. For "Dad's Occupation," an interpretive design, she gave a blue ribt)on to Mrs . .Dale Kautz for her arrangement feat uring a Case trac• lor , and to Mrs . Paul Karr for her arrangement using bees in the accessories. Ribbons for arrangements on the " Jure is Busting Out All Over" theme went to Mrs . Roy Holter, two, Mrs. Ada Holter, Mrs . Ridenour and Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Roy Holter also won the door prize. Mrs. Charles Machir was a guest. For roll call members gave a gardening peeve. Mrs . Roger Gaul was co-hostess for the meeting. Refreshments were served. I I I - COUNTHY ROADS PICNIC HOSTESSES ~ Complete to right, Maxine Nibert, Third District Director , l.Aetart; Dear Helen: with straw hats, the hostess group from Mason County at Lavinia O'Neal, Point Pleasant ; Maxi ne Field, Hartford You brushed off the com plaint that bl<tcks and Mex ican the "Country Roads" picnic at the Federation of and Mary Brown , Point Pleasant. Not pictured is Dod dee Anwric<m':i huve their uwn beauty rontests while whites can't Democratic Women 's Convention in Charleston, were left Foran. be exdusive iu tile irs. MCJybe that's lrivi;:d <,'a rping, but the job situalion is something cb(·. You ~md Sui.:! li ilven'l been out looking for wurk lately, or you'd see Uwt whit es c.u·c last to be t'huscn . We don't have "mino"rlty " organizat ions fighting for us. If a white mtd a nonwh ite Hpply for the same job, the nunwhile g ~ts it, even though the other person is better qua lified. I'll betyoudon'l print thi s, but it's true ' I just applied for work"' an all-Negro school and was lurne<l down . Where's "equal opporlunily" here'! - ONE OF THE NEW MINORITY Dear One: WF:IJNESDA Y Correct me if I'm wrong , bot dic~1't you, a white , apply for WHIT F. HOS E LODGE, work in an all -bla ck school for the same rea son a I.us Angeles male nnornev tried to en1er tlw Powder Puff Derby 1 the I :30 Wcdnestlay i:iftcrr1oun at tracli lionally · all-female air race 1 to ··prove" the Am~rican I.egiun Hall in. discri1ninnlion ? . Middleport. r lncidenlltlly, he won, and the "Powder Puff" wi ll be co 'l'!IURSDAy ed fr·om now on. So , too, rm1 y you, if you pursue your ca,?e.) MEIGS COUNTY Htunane H. Society Thursday <t l Mid I I I dleporl Village Hall. 7::10 Dear Helen: p.m. All members urged to Don't kid yourself U1a1thosc c<1r pools arc ···innocent." I've attend . seen many happy marriages break up because a man ~nd OHIO VALLEY Gran ge woman we re thrown togeU1er for long commutes night and 2612, Lelart Falls, will host mor ning. Law·el Grange. 8 p.m. ThursAnv woman wlw allows lwr lmsb:md to pick up and deliver day at the ha ll . Deputy · a young nnd pretty frnwle is asking for infidelity! HEAVEN Jordan will be Mendall HEI,P US present lo conduct inspection. Dear HHU : All members asked to attend. Look, yuu ~..:an't keep a husbantl in rultOrJ bc:itling, uh yc of ALL BIG BEND Regatta little lailh ' . H. Weekend queen C(JrJtestants ; I I will meel, 7 p.m. Thursday, Dea r Heler1 : at Meigs Inn Each girl is to I.IN DA STOW. sununer story teller for the Pomeroy- Middleport Public Libraries. Men <:~ !most alwCJy.s ask penni ssion to smoke in these days . of pollution. Ru t I h;we yet to hea r<:~ woman say , " M ~1 y I?" as 1<1 ke t \\"0 senior pic lur·es and a she lights up . Ev.: n if she's in a nonsmoking crov.·d. Have ~' ou ? - ORSEHVANT Dea r Ob : HOCK SPRI NGS Grange, 8 Yes , llwvt Perha ps you aren 't as obse rvant a!-1 you thi nk . p.m. Thur sda y with a Linda Cochran Slow ha s a tended Ohio Slate University County Heritage Sunday June - H. bicente nnial pro gram . s1unmer job that must be one and lhe American Academy 20 at the museum. She will Women to wea r long dresses : of the moslmteresting ones in and Dramatic Arts in Ne_;, tell legemls and tall tales me n either old cost w,.1 es or MeigsCounty .Chi ldrenli sten York . She was a member of fromAmerica 'spastandsing open-mouthed when ijnda The Strollers Theater group songs and riddles fr om this overalls. FH IDAY ta lks. When she is finished while she was in Columbus area of the country. On June MARY Shriiw 37, Order of they usua ll y say, ·'Tell us and has spen t 11 year in 24 Linda will visit Tuppers U. S. Marin e Warrant Har old Will of Pomeroy. He the White Shrine . of another one ' " France where she studied Plains with the bookmobile Offi ce1· Stan ley R. Leml ey left fr om !he Co lumbu s ,Jerusalem, Friday . ap.m. at That 's because Linda is e mime . She and her husband, from 10 to lt :15 a.m. and left Tuesday mom ing for a Airport c.rncl wa s ac- the Pome 1·n~' · Ma so ni c storr te ller and kids alwavs Roger , liVe and farm in present a program of stories year 's tour of dul y in the Prl!: companied there by his wife Temple. Mrs. Naom i An - want to hear another one 'or Jackson County . and activities lor children of East, with stops in Okinawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert derson , Marie tta, diStrict the stories that she knows. The Library Swnmer l'ur the area . The last stm·ytelling the Philippin es an d Darst. In April he graduated deputy, will be at the meetin g The fol k-tales and legends pr·ogram June at p.m. at time will be on July 8..J!!c a 10 3 Aus trali a. Model CE30C7 from Offi cers Ca ndidate to gtve instr ucti ons. 1\ thai Linda tells may be the Pomeroy Libra ry will be Library Summer Fun af· l...emlev , hi s wife, Alice , and Sclwol in Quantico, Va. Full black g1ass door committee will serve refre sh- ua 1· n Ia t'It', scary or run and Linda's first story-telling ter noon ·· daughte1: Shelly I""'" been co ntmuous accents the Mt·s . Lemley and She lly ments. kill s always lu\'C them. session this summer. She will here for the past 10 days wiH rf'ma\n here with her HETURN Jonathan Meigs cleaning ove n on this beau· This stunmer Mrs. Stow also take pari in the Meigs visiting ttll'ir par ents, ~ lr . par~nt s duri n g her husbancl S Chapter, Daughters of the will tifu l range with plenty of present four program s of and Mrs. Kenneth D(.lrsl of ov('rseas duly. American Hevolution, annual stories ami activilies for the luxury features Miduleoort. '"'"Mr. and ~ Irs. Flag Day picnic. U p.m. Meigs Librari es. This is the l'riday at the home of Mr s. second year she has been the Other JO".Eiectric Ranges . Theron Johnson. llusbands summer sloryt.,ller for the As Low "As, $199.95 SON RORN '-.::;;;..c;;..c""";;..c;;..c;;..c""'""':>-<::>..:o:>.::::>.c:>.c:>.C>.::;>.::;>.::;"'': and friends in vi Ied to a tt e rid . Ohio Valley Area Libraries, RACINE - Mr . and Mis. Meat and beverage will be to which I he Meig s Libraries Sam Sha in , Racine, are fmni shcd. belon~. Linda, a native of annotmcing the birth of their On Success Road HAPPY Harvesters Class, Jac kso n, completed l11 gh second child , a boy , Smnuel Trinity CllW'ch, 7::10 Friday. schoo l in Col un1bus and at- Renton. The Uabv wr:~s born JUNE 7 THRU 16. Open Fri. Ti 18 May 28 at Holzer Medical 7:30p.m. SATURDAY 992-2635 Middleport, o. Center and ll'eighed nine DANCE SPONSORED by Joseph Hoskinn. powl(IS, three ounces. Mr. Parents Without Partners, the Moose Club in Point Speaker Holling Hills Chapter 836, at Pleasant, Saturday, 9 p.m . to and Mrs. Shain have a t a.m. Cost is $o per person . daughter , Emily Hence. 20 months old. Mr. and Mrs. All singles welcome. Harry Shain, Rt. 2, . Racine 1 SATURDAY are the paterna l grandREV . EHNEST DEETEH paren ts, and Mr. and Mrs. guest speaker at Midway Dana B. Winebrenner, Church, Lan gsvi lle Saturday Syracuse, are the maternal CHESTER - The Ladies .7::!0 p.m. The Karr family, a g1·an dpar ents . Mrs . Orria Beginning today and ending Auxiliary of the Clles ler rire s1nging gro up, will be Winebrenn er. Syracuse, is a Tuesday June 15 names will appear Dept. met Wcdne sdav featured. ma t e rn a l g r ea tin each day's classified section. If evening at the fire house witi1 grandmother. SUNDAY Opal Hollon presiding . your name is one of them, stop by SERIES OF EIGHT The meeting ope~cd with LECfURES ON Abraham 's our office and pick up two free lhe Lord 's Prayer followed by Land Grant Promises will be tickets . Tickets wi II be good for roll call . held at the First Church of The secretary's report was God, Syracuse, each Sunday either performance. Note : All given by Margaret Christy night at 7:30p .m. GeorgeS. tickets must be picked up by and the treasurer's report by Oiler, pastor , guest speaker. Wednesday June 16th. Opal Wickh am. Plans for ~=-Everyone welcome . serving at the Musewn on Herita ge Sunday were EVANGELISTI C SE R· discussed and it was decided VICES now in progress at to serve san dwiches, pies, Church of Naza rene, Racine, cakes, drinks and ice cream. through .hme 13 , 7·.10 nightly . Committees named for the The Rev. J . Melton Thomas, coming year were ways and Mount Vernon evangelisl. 1 ' mean s. Opal Hollon, Karla Special stng ing . Public inHurry in tomorrow and Cheva li er, Erma Cleland, vited . choose cotton knits, Marcia Keller, Sheila Taylor HORSE SHOW Sunday at polyester knits, velvets, and Joy Clark : comm unitv Bar 30 showgrourds begin· cordoroys, dotted swiss, service, Esth er Ridenou; , ning at 9:30 a.m. rain or new wrinkle cloths, Sina Bailey, Virginia Burke , shine . There will be 49 . Gaye Gaul, Clara Con roy and classes. Admission $l. Food polyester crepe in Opal f.i cilinger ; fire and :;erved by Tup pers Plains prints, designs and rescue, Opal Wickham , Communily Cl ub . Sponsored plains, etc. Save 1-3 off (:larice Allen , Ethel Orr, Cleo by now. Orange Towns hip DeTray, Dorothy Myers and Volunteer Fire Departmen t Margaret Chri sty; good of and Tuppers Plains Com· the order, Belly Newell , Pam murity Club. lk,ci~ll'n:d Diamond Rin~ Hoflman , Georgia Smith, MONDAY Engagement ring , wedding ring Jean Sexson and lnzy Newell. VACAT I ON B I BLE: and man ·s ring all perfec tly Members prese nt were SCHOOL Porlland-Hacine matched 1in 14 kt. gold. Clarice Allen, Kal'!a Heorga nized Latter Day Chevalier, Georgia Smith, Saints Monday through Jure Elhcl Orr, Opal Wick11am , 18 from 7to 9: 15 p.n .. Theme Margarcl Christy , Betty '•(;od's Love is Jesus". Bus ~ McCall's, Kwick-Sew, Simplicity Patterns Newell , Opal Hollon, Cleo service available. For ad· ~.. ~.~ 115 W. Second Pomeroy Ph. 992·2214. N'l'llfwCO StNGER0£.1.ltfl 'A Tro.~dema d, o t. THE SINGER COMPANY DcTray. Clara Conroy. Sheila clilionnl infflrnwlitm cull 843· ~«::!':>oc:""':>oc:::><:><:><::>-<::>-<::>-<::>o<::>o<~::>-<::>o<::>o<::>-<:::>-..o-..~ Ta yif II' and P~, H11f f111 a11. 2711. black glass styled electric range ~1Ir~"~~o~=~~k~~:·.r'~"'~~~~;. Story-telling programs planned Lemley leaves for tour GOSPEL MEETING 1 CHURCH OF CHRIST FREE CIRCUS TICKETS Ingels Furniture FIND YOUR NAME IN THE DAILY SENTINEL CLASSIFIED PAGES Auxiliary meets at fire house Sale Ends Sat., June 12 June Fabric ALL FABRICS (Except Our Recent New Arrivals) Keepsake' ,AT THE GALLIA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16th 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. OFF ~ ~~~~ The Fabric Shop Remaining selections of delegates impOrtant By CLAY F. RICHARDS adding the last 17 members of WASHINGTON (UPI) - itsdelegatlon.Bothslatesare The primaries are over, but Carter territory. the presidential nominations In the following two weeks, · still . may rest with 375 Utah will pick 18, Colorado ~ Republican and 135 and North Dakota 13. Carter Democratic delegates not yet could be in trouble in all selected. three, if there Is anything left President Ford's hopes of .. of the stop-Carter movement defeating Ronald Reagan for at that time, the Republican nomination The Georgian will get most lie in CoMectlcut, New York, of the 32 remaining Texas Pennsylvania, Minnesota , delegates picked June 19. Missouri, Delaware and There are a handful of Iowa. unselected Pemocralic Reagan , on the other hand, delegates in olher states. counts on Colorado, Montana, There are 375delegates left New Mexico, and Washington to be chosen at state ReiNblifor help. can conventions during June Those are the states that and the first three weeks of either have yet to pick July . The weekend of June 18-19 delegates or have significant blocks of uncommitted ones. will be like a big primary day They are the states th.a t will for the two GOP contenders: pick the Republican nominee. there are 91 delegates at Ford now has 911 delegates ·stake. Ford has hopes of and Reagan !Mi6, with 1,130 capturing most of Delaware's needed lo nominate. Jimmy 17, while Reagan Is favored to Carter, with 1,134, was get most of the 38 In closing in on lhe magic figure Washington. That leaves of 1,505. Iowa's 36 delegates as the big The Democrats have only battleground of the weekend. 135 delegates left to choose. Missouri picks another 19 Delaware will pick 12 at a delegates lhill weekend. To state convention this date Ford has won 15, Reagan weekend, while Missouri is 12 and three are uncommitted Divisional deadlines for state fair near COLUMBUS - Ohio State Fair Manager John F. Evans announced today that entry deadline dates for the various divisions of the fair are quickly approaching. July 1 is the entry deadline for the Fine Arts and Family Arts and Crafts Divisions. Entries will close on July 15 (or the Junior and Senior Divisions as well as the· Agricullllte , Horticulture, and Floriculture area. July 15 is also lhe deadline for high school bands to enter lhe annual Marching Band Festival. , The Ohio State Fair Horse Show entry deadline is July 23 while the Quarter Horse Show - making this another tossup state. The last weekend in June Is another big 0110. Montana with 20 delegatea arxl New Mexico with 21 are deep in Reagan territory. Mlmesota picks its final 18 delegates, . and there Ford Is favored . Colorado picks t!Je last 21 of its 31 member delegation July 9-10. Reagan is favored, bit this is one sunbelt state where Ford could make a denl. North Dakota picks Its 18 delegates the same weekend and Is rated a biggest block - 21 In West VIrginia. They BR leaning toward Ford at lhill time but will want lo go with the winner when they decide who that's likely to be. . .. . ,.••. ' 'I' ~ r~ serve the nghl to limit qtJal'llitles . NON E SOLO TO DEALERS . Govt. Graded Chcoice People 's Choice Tail-less T·Bone Steak 99 . GoOf: Orodttl Cholet Pto,lt's Cholet loneless loston loll Roast •••• lb. ••• • •• · ~149 IJ.S. Oort. Otaoltd Cholet Peoplt's Choice Boneless ToC Sirloin Stea · 1·1~ . •••. Smoked Picnics ... . .. l5lktd lb. 79') •• • • ••• • • log. or Chub Pock I~ Beef ••••••• ... ,•. 89c Pv,. $199 Ground lb. ... Wloo!t, .. to 1•. • ••• • • ,---------------:-------------, entries close on August 13. According to fair management, persons planning to enter any of the above divisions must complete an official entry blank and have it postmarked . by midnight of the entry deadline date or it cannot be accepted. PremiW'll boo!<s ,and entry blanks are available free of charge by writing or phoning a request to the Ohio State Fair, 632 East .llth Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 13211. Telephone (614) 294-5441. The 1976 Ohio State Fair is scheduled from August 26 through Labor Day, Sep· tember 6. • g1on W.as h m By RepOrt Miller and mismanagement stories that circulate with growing frequency these days, one recent report carried in the May 27, 1976 edition of the New York Times is infuriatingly descriptive of what is regarded as the major taxpayer rip-<Jff. A two year study according to the Times has found that 100,000 more children are on New York City's welfare rolls than the total nwnber of children that the Census Bureau lists for the city. Many persons may not be too surprised that such a situation should occur in New •• York City, after all, New .~ York now verges on financial . collapse - a consequence of ~. endemic profligacy. To most ,, Americans, however, New .: York City's welfare .. manipulations are symt)olic · of what is happening '.elsewhere . around the country. The present welfare system which seems to ; manufacture its own waste, : abuse, and fraud has ·'mushroomed beyond all reasonable control. : It is estimated that for Fiscal Year 1976, 16.7 million :·people will be recipients of , some fonn of public assist,ance at a cost to the tax: payers of $39.1 billion . In 1970 ·Welfare recipients numbers ,13.8 million: agd the costs to , the government was $12.8 .,billion. The original function of the federal welfare program ~. begun in 1936 was providing assistance to ihose incapable • of helping themselves through no fault of their. own. ' Over the years however, that :· concept was distorted, then eventually discarded leaving welfare as a way of life for ' generations of Americans and as a matter of right · guaranteed by the courts. • , Welfare payments, services, · and subsidies have become so ' 'ilenerous it is more profitable for many to stay on the dole \ rather than seek em· • ployment. . Kroger Co . Itt! In S and 2, n111 in GallipDI,Is and Pnces good thpJ June Pomerov Kr!)!IOr· Stores . We QUEEN IN PARADE The line of march in the Big Bend Regatta Para\le will feature the 1976 " Miss Moonshine" festival queen, Jackie Potter , of New Lexington, Ohio. She attends New Lexington High School. toasup. Her goal is to be a fiorist; her The caucus season ends hobbies are basketball and July 16-17 with 55 GOP swimming. delegates up for grabs. Connecticut's ~ are safe for Ford and Utah's 20 seem safe for Reagan. Then; with a month to go to the Republican national CUU.EN HAS DEGREE convention, neither Ford nor MORGANTOWN ~ A Reagan Is expected to have of 4,209 the 1,130 needed for nomination - pulling the burden on the undecided delegates. The biggest block - 30 In Coliseum·: ·Among Mississippi - are viewed as receiving degrees were 2,551 pro-Reagan. Ford should get undergraduate students, most, but not all, of the 13 In lllinois, 171nN'ewYorkand 10 1,300 master's and 121 doelora! students, and 237 in Pennsylvania. There are a professional ·students. John handful in a few other W. Cullen, l.Aetart, received a states. BS in Agriculture. That leaves the second l.Aetten of opinion are welcomed. They should be lea t1um 300words long (or be sobjeet to reductiou by the editor) aDd mut be siJaed wllh lbe sfpee'• address. Names may be wftblteJd 11)1011 INbUcalloa. However, on request, names wW be dllcloeed. Lett en sbould be In Cood taste, addressing luaes, not per· sollllitles. 1 1 . ~~­ ••• .9~..1 ~.. uuwc,: · ~-,. I I I I ---- I Firm, Ripe I Golden Bananas iI 1 Warriors supplement school program A~Sorted flavors lip K Dr1nks gan:~ goal is to produce a program that wm develope players some lo enter college football and hopefully someday one or two to go into the NFL as free agents. Many players are ooly a year or two away from these goals with proper coaching and, experience. We can easily fit into this conununity witbout undermining any other spar's program. We do not wish lo hurt the Little League or any of the high school <ir junior high football programs. We wish only to supplement them with one of our own. We are forming a program that someday may produce an NFL star from our area and allows your young people to continue what they begin in high school. Young men and women of Meigs County need a program of this type they can identify with and we also provide good football entertainment for Meigs fans. We will produce a team in the near fullD'e all of you will be proud to call your own. To help accomplish this we need your support - you the people of Meigs County. Sincerely Yours, Clarence D. Mcintyre General Manager •• Big Bend Warriors Today's welfare system is so massive, cumbersome and uncoordinated thal it is an administrative nightmare open to abuse, frauds, and routine mistakes. U. S. of. fieials readily concede that one in four welfare checks is in error, Some experts believe this may be a conservative estimate given recent surveys revealing an error rate greater than 50 percent In some welfare payments. A voluminous variety of constantly changing regulations subject to steady litigation in the courts has created an incredibly complex set of exceptions, revisions, and loopholes Marauders commended .. leaving administrators, Dear Sir: recipients , and taxpayers The seoreboatd read · l!!llda 1- Meigs 0 lhus .ending the confused and baffled. Marauder hopes · Class AA State Baseball As well intentioned as Championsh!p. Bul whole story perhaps most welfare not only of the in by the Meigs programs were when nine but -of proposed, the simple fact is followed the fortunes (and the system simply hasn't I was one who felt worked. Taken as a whole, it Ohio Athletic neither serves or helps the League. Al the lhill was true as they · truly poor. It Imposes a · kept pace with spot. Suddenly, growing burden on tax- though, they goes "the payers, destroys work In- ball just of regular centives, discourages self league play they werestrugglinglostayoutofthecellar. reliance and respect, breaks During this pertod of lime there were many good plays and up families, clogs the courts some very poor performances. Illiiel'necl that almost everyone with litigation, generates had a moment of sJory, solo speak, which at the next minute incredible paperwork and might change Into a liluallm bordering Ori Ignominy. Things expands the bureaucracy. No did not seem lo fall into place for the Marauders~. one is happy with the present But the team members never qUit :...-rxt finally at system. toUI'I)amenl time the tUI'II8rQUnd ~ aefeated tbe Yet Congress shows no · $EOAL runners-up Ironton Tigers followed::tif,'.i!.nc!P.rr. over disposition to tackle welfare tough •arcb-rival Gallipolis to ta~t)le Sectfil!ijJ\~~~ :the reform. Instead It continues Mighly Minford Falcons (as Bob Bowen ~IIi) lo accede to demands to in- and a·3 to 2 triumph ftWhe District Chanij:iOiiiliiji:~t "as crease present welfare on to the Regionals.·al ()cjumbus. · · · spending and add new After lbe Bishop Wehrle team fell by an fi.O score, Meigs programs. Two major came back the next day lo down a strong Martin's Ferry team welfare reform bills I and 2lo I gelling their winning markers in the seventh lming. By others have advanced to close playing almost perfect ball in the past Uree games they added loopholes, curb abuses, and aRegimal Championship (thefintever) to their trophies . t I g h t e n e I i g i b I li I y In what turned out lo be the final game with a fine Elida requlniments stand all but team, our Marauders foU~~ht right down to lhe wire and \Vere Ignored. Overhauling . the never out ofltuntll the end. It was a pilchlng duel by lwo great welfare mess becomes more rfghthanders, a tremendous defensive game and has to rank as urgent every passing day. one oflhe best ever at the stale level. · Unfortunately, for the So the record book states that Elida went on to become the American taxpayer and those AA cliamps. llul nol to th'ose of us who were with tile Meigs truly poor with unmet needs, team al every game this year. To us you were the besl team the Congress choosees to there and YOU ARE TilE CHAMPS! We are very proud of you bury its head, and feel that you have every right to be proud of yourselves. Best of luck to each of you. - Jim Soulsby 1 Pomeroy, Ohio. ...• 79c I I I Dear Sir : , I represent the Big Bend Warriors Meigs County 's fir~t and only Amateur Football Team. I feel thal many people of our community ti9 not understand our purpose, our goals and our place in the community. First our purpose is to provide an opportunity for · gradua\fd football players and others to continue to ''·~~«till~:l8l!l888lrlitli~· participate in their favorite sport in .parallel to other sports ::::<:X:::.->.:;:::::::::>:::>,:::::~>::::~:::::::::::::::::::~~:·:~~·' such as slo-pilch softball and basketball which are already established in our area . We have different problems than these other sports, . . especially in financing. We have no sponsors our funds come . . , Clarence from fundraislng projects and the gate receipts at our home Of the many welfare fraud ,-.;, Copyright 1976 - I' Hi-Nu 2% .Lowfat Milk •.,. $ Gal. 12-oz. Ills. 123 Shotts Ptr loll Ctn. $1 .2 .,. .. 4 VIva Towels .•.•..•• Tasty Stokely Applesauce $ 19 Rolls l-Ib. 1;~:···;;'• Di~t Plus Pepsi Cola "?"!'' Plain or S.lf·llshtt Pillsbury Flour •.• • • • 8 . 95c 5 •·1••b.78c hell Assorted Varieties Duncan H Ca~e Mix Shorten ng ac~~aac With Coupon Limit 1 Coupon With $7.50 or More Pu~t:hasl ·All Kroger Stores Now Open 24 Hours a Day (Eicept Saturday Midnight 'til 9 a.m. Sunday) TOTAL SATISFACTION GU,...,,..,, herythlo g )IOU buy or ICrogtr il gua !'onrud lot your torol u:ititlort ton rtgordltn of II l'l'!onuf pcture~ )'Oil et•e !'lot totitf!td , will rtplou ypur wllh the tome bro r~d <Om,pooolbll• brand or l(rogtr il~m pr!u We alto guorontn that we will do tvtrythit)g in ovr pc~w" to hove: ample tuppliet of oll od•trlited tpt<ialt on our thtlvttwhen yollthop lor them If, d~it to tonditiorn beyond ou• <onhcl, we nm ovt of on od~trh" d I!Mdo\, wt wlll .w brtilule tht 101'1\t item Ill o comp~robll'! brand (lll'hen tuc.h on irt m '' t:~•ollobleJ ! tfltc ti<~g '""' tCll'l'!t to¥ \ngt or. lf you prefer , gt•t you o "ll.t..IN CHEC\C " ... hic h tlllltlt t yov to th• tome od•oliit ed IJ)eCtol ot tht to'T"It tp.,lol any ilmt within 30 doyt ' Kroter Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps �11-'l'be Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednei!day, June 9,1976 .. :' 10 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport -Ponwroy, 0 , Wednesd"y, Jww 9,1976 •- fii·>*<:·:-:-''''~''···-h'~w-···'cr·····'~'--·-:·>:·:<-:·>><·:-:-:·>:·:·.-.-m ,...,~~---!r . • • . ... ·"" ,,..x ..·:-x-. ..-. _._._.,_ .......... . .•.•••..•••.-. . , ••••.. ' ~"'- :. I. Helen Help ;., ~:. ~ Us. ' .. Special project adopted I CHESTER - Assistance with the beautification of the fire house at Chester was adopted as a special bicentennial project of the Chester Garden Club at a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy Miller. The first planting will be an evergreen this fall, Mrs. Earl Ingles presided at the meeting with Mrs . Rose Ginther reporting that bedding plants provided by the cluh for the Senior Citizens Center had been planted in beds along the Ohio River bank ·across from the Cen te F Iowe r arrangemen ts were made for the Chester Alumni Reunion . It was reported that Mrs . Woodrow Mora and Earl Dean are ill. Mrs . I. B. Walker resigned from club membership after being active for seven years. She is moving back to Colorado this week. Devotions to open the meeting were given by Mrs. Leonard Erwin who used "What's Your Hurry" for Karl devotions. Mrs. Krautter's topic, "An Ohio Garde ne r 's Vacation Dream," was about some of the outstanding gardens in the coun try including Mount Vernon and Williamsburg. She showed pictures of lan dscap in g and gardens, and told about the women who had researched and done the restoration of the gardens. An illustrated talk on mulches was given by Mrs. Dale Kautz who displayed sam ples of mulching materials wi1ich she noted ~ Hy 1-lclcn Uottl'l ~~ Beau ty Win!<i Owr Brains'.' ·:~ ... Dear Helen : I applied for a job in a public relatwlls fll'm . Armed With excellent references, a mastN':s d e~rt't' 1n runununkut i or1~ , self.assuranc·e in pro pt~r quantitie:;, ami pwisable appL't:!rcmcc. I thought my chances were good. The Interview went well. But the job went to a sex) divorcee who had quit in her . senior year <.~t college . If she grt':l ntw aCTOUil L'i. it won't t>e brains that !i;(J\d tl1cm . Nowhere did it sav thr finn wanted t1 womar1 to fil! this position . Rut when :1 good-looki ng fenwlc sllowecl, rn en applicants didn't stand a chance. WJ!I tilt! Equal Hights Amendment extend equal righl<i to 1ncn'! Since women hi:!VC all the buill-in advantages, plus being et favurcd ;, minority ~ruup " where management jobs are concerned, why m·e they ye llin ~ for more'' - W.A.M. !White American Male) who is discriminated against Dear W.A.M.: For every male who loses a job to a ferntde, there are prolxtbly ST ILL five women who don 't climb fast or far in management .sirnply be(·ause they are the wrong .sex. So11Jetilnes the choices ~1 ren't f~1 ir , but thry work buth ways. r. H. conserve moisture, keep weeds under control, and eventually break down to · become part of the soil. "June is Busting Out All Over" was the demonstration topic of Mrs. Buel Ridenour. She made mass arrangements using peonies, ferns and coral bells. She pointed out that in mass arranging, a variety of nowers ·are used with the small ones outlining the outer edge and the larger ones in the focal area of the design. Mrs. Paul Karr talked on "Why Not a Rock Garden in '76." She spoke of using rocks of various sizes and colors and the plant materials used to compliment the rocks. She also spoke about the growing requirements. Arrangements were displayed by the members for. judging by Mrs. Richard Ba rton. For "Dad's Occupation," an interpretive design, she gave a blue ribt)on to Mrs . .Dale Kautz for her arrangement feat uring a Case trac• lor , and to Mrs . Paul Karr for her arrangement using bees in the accessories. Ribbons for arrangements on the " Jure is Busting Out All Over" theme went to Mrs . Roy Holter, two, Mrs. Ada Holter, Mrs . Ridenour and Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Roy Holter also won the door prize. Mrs. Charles Machir was a guest. For roll call members gave a gardening peeve. Mrs . Roger Gaul was co-hostess for the meeting. Refreshments were served. I I I - COUNTHY ROADS PICNIC HOSTESSES ~ Complete to right, Maxine Nibert, Third District Director , l.Aetart; Dear Helen: with straw hats, the hostess group from Mason County at Lavinia O'Neal, Point Pleasant ; Maxi ne Field, Hartford You brushed off the com plaint that bl<tcks and Mex ican the "Country Roads" picnic at the Federation of and Mary Brown , Point Pleasant. Not pictured is Dod dee Anwric<m':i huve their uwn beauty rontests while whites can't Democratic Women 's Convention in Charleston, were left Foran. be exdusive iu tile irs. MCJybe that's lrivi;:d <,'a rping, but the job situalion is something cb(·. You ~md Sui.:! li ilven'l been out looking for wurk lately, or you'd see Uwt whit es c.u·c last to be t'huscn . We don't have "mino"rlty " organizat ions fighting for us. If a white mtd a nonwh ite Hpply for the same job, the nunwhile g ~ts it, even though the other person is better qua lified. I'll betyoudon'l print thi s, but it's true ' I just applied for work"' an all-Negro school and was lurne<l down . Where's "equal opporlunily" here'! - ONE OF THE NEW MINORITY Dear One: WF:IJNESDA Y Correct me if I'm wrong , bot dic~1't you, a white , apply for WHIT F. HOS E LODGE, work in an all -bla ck school for the same rea son a I.us Angeles male nnornev tried to en1er tlw Powder Puff Derby 1 the I :30 Wcdnestlay i:iftcrr1oun at tracli lionally · all-female air race 1 to ··prove" the Am~rican I.egiun Hall in. discri1ninnlion ? . Middleport. r lncidenlltlly, he won, and the "Powder Puff" wi ll be co 'l'!IURSDAy ed fr·om now on. So , too, rm1 y you, if you pursue your ca,?e.) MEIGS COUNTY Htunane H. Society Thursday <t l Mid I I I dleporl Village Hall. 7::10 Dear Helen: p.m. All members urged to Don't kid yourself U1a1thosc c<1r pools arc ···innocent." I've attend . seen many happy marriages break up because a man ~nd OHIO VALLEY Gran ge woman we re thrown togeU1er for long commutes night and 2612, Lelart Falls, will host mor ning. Law·el Grange. 8 p.m. ThursAnv woman wlw allows lwr lmsb:md to pick up and deliver day at the ha ll . Deputy · a young nnd pretty frnwle is asking for infidelity! HEAVEN Jordan will be Mendall HEI,P US present lo conduct inspection. Dear HHU : All members asked to attend. Look, yuu ~..:an't keep a husbantl in rultOrJ bc:itling, uh yc of ALL BIG BEND Regatta little lailh ' . H. Weekend queen C(JrJtestants ; I I will meel, 7 p.m. Thursday, Dea r Heler1 : at Meigs Inn Each girl is to I.IN DA STOW. sununer story teller for the Pomeroy- Middleport Public Libraries. Men <:~ !most alwCJy.s ask penni ssion to smoke in these days . of pollution. Ru t I h;we yet to hea r<:~ woman say , " M ~1 y I?" as 1<1 ke t \\"0 senior pic lur·es and a she lights up . Ev.: n if she's in a nonsmoking crov.·d. Have ~' ou ? - ORSEHVANT Dea r Ob : HOCK SPRI NGS Grange, 8 Yes , llwvt Perha ps you aren 't as obse rvant a!-1 you thi nk . p.m. Thur sda y with a Linda Cochran Slow ha s a tended Ohio Slate University County Heritage Sunday June - H. bicente nnial pro gram . s1unmer job that must be one and lhe American Academy 20 at the museum. She will Women to wea r long dresses : of the moslmteresting ones in and Dramatic Arts in Ne_;, tell legemls and tall tales me n either old cost w,.1 es or MeigsCounty .Chi ldrenli sten York . She was a member of fromAmerica 'spastandsing open-mouthed when ijnda The Strollers Theater group songs and riddles fr om this overalls. FH IDAY ta lks. When she is finished while she was in Columbus area of the country. On June MARY Shriiw 37, Order of they usua ll y say, ·'Tell us and has spen t 11 year in 24 Linda will visit Tuppers U. S. Marin e Warrant Har old Will of Pomeroy. He the White Shrine . of another one ' " France where she studied Plains with the bookmobile Offi ce1· Stan ley R. Leml ey left fr om !he Co lumbu s ,Jerusalem, Friday . ap.m. at That 's because Linda is e mime . She and her husband, from 10 to lt :15 a.m. and left Tuesday mom ing for a Airport c.rncl wa s ac- the Pome 1·n~' · Ma so ni c storr te ller and kids alwavs Roger , liVe and farm in present a program of stories year 's tour of dul y in the Prl!: companied there by his wife Temple. Mrs. Naom i An - want to hear another one 'or Jackson County . and activities lor children of East, with stops in Okinawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert derson , Marie tta, diStrict the stories that she knows. The Library Swnmer l'ur the area . The last stm·ytelling the Philippin es an d Darst. In April he graduated deputy, will be at the meetin g The fol k-tales and legends pr·ogram June at p.m. at time will be on July 8..J!!c a 10 3 Aus trali a. Model CE30C7 from Offi cers Ca ndidate to gtve instr ucti ons. 1\ thai Linda tells may be the Pomeroy Libra ry will be Library Summer Fun af· l...emlev , hi s wife, Alice , and Sclwol in Quantico, Va. Full black g1ass door committee will serve refre sh- ua 1· n Ia t'It', scary or run and Linda's first story-telling ter noon ·· daughte1: Shelly I""'" been co ntmuous accents the Mt·s . Lemley and She lly ments. kill s always lu\'C them. session this summer. She will here for the past 10 days wiH rf'ma\n here with her HETURN Jonathan Meigs cleaning ove n on this beau· This stunmer Mrs. Stow also take pari in the Meigs visiting ttll'ir par ents, ~ lr . par~nt s duri n g her husbancl S Chapter, Daughters of the will tifu l range with plenty of present four program s of and Mrs. Kenneth D(.lrsl of ov('rseas duly. American Hevolution, annual stories ami activilies for the luxury features Miduleoort. '"'"Mr. and ~ Irs. Flag Day picnic. U p.m. Meigs Librari es. This is the l'riday at the home of Mr s. second year she has been the Other JO".Eiectric Ranges . Theron Johnson. llusbands summer sloryt.,ller for the As Low "As, $199.95 SON RORN '-.::;;;..c;;..c""";;..c;;..c;;..c""'""':>-<::>..:o:>.::::>.c:>.c:>.C>.::;>.::;>.::;"'': and friends in vi Ied to a tt e rid . Ohio Valley Area Libraries, RACINE - Mr . and Mis. Meat and beverage will be to which I he Meig s Libraries Sam Sha in , Racine, are fmni shcd. belon~. Linda, a native of annotmcing the birth of their On Success Road HAPPY Harvesters Class, Jac kso n, completed l11 gh second child , a boy , Smnuel Trinity CllW'ch, 7::10 Friday. schoo l in Col un1bus and at- Renton. The Uabv wr:~s born JUNE 7 THRU 16. Open Fri. Ti 18 May 28 at Holzer Medical 7:30p.m. SATURDAY 992-2635 Middleport, o. Center and ll'eighed nine DANCE SPONSORED by Joseph Hoskinn. powl(IS, three ounces. Mr. Parents Without Partners, the Moose Club in Point Speaker Holling Hills Chapter 836, at Pleasant, Saturday, 9 p.m . to and Mrs. Shain have a t a.m. Cost is $o per person . daughter , Emily Hence. 20 months old. Mr. and Mrs. All singles welcome. Harry Shain, Rt. 2, . Racine 1 SATURDAY are the paterna l grandREV . EHNEST DEETEH paren ts, and Mr. and Mrs. guest speaker at Midway Dana B. Winebrenner, Church, Lan gsvi lle Saturday Syracuse, are the maternal CHESTER - The Ladies .7::!0 p.m. The Karr family, a g1·an dpar ents . Mrs . Orria Beginning today and ending Auxiliary of the Clles ler rire s1nging gro up, will be Winebrenn er. Syracuse, is a Tuesday June 15 names will appear Dept. met Wcdne sdav featured. ma t e rn a l g r ea tin each day's classified section. If evening at the fire house witi1 grandmother. SUNDAY Opal Hollon presiding . your name is one of them, stop by SERIES OF EIGHT The meeting ope~cd with LECfURES ON Abraham 's our office and pick up two free lhe Lord 's Prayer followed by Land Grant Promises will be tickets . Tickets wi II be good for roll call . held at the First Church of The secretary's report was God, Syracuse, each Sunday either performance. Note : All given by Margaret Christy night at 7:30p .m. GeorgeS. tickets must be picked up by and the treasurer's report by Oiler, pastor , guest speaker. Wednesday June 16th. Opal Wickh am. Plans for ~=-Everyone welcome . serving at the Musewn on Herita ge Sunday were EVANGELISTI C SE R· discussed and it was decided VICES now in progress at to serve san dwiches, pies, Church of Naza rene, Racine, cakes, drinks and ice cream. through .hme 13 , 7·.10 nightly . Committees named for the The Rev. J . Melton Thomas, coming year were ways and Mount Vernon evangelisl. 1 ' mean s. Opal Hollon, Karla Special stng ing . Public inHurry in tomorrow and Cheva li er, Erma Cleland, vited . choose cotton knits, Marcia Keller, Sheila Taylor HORSE SHOW Sunday at polyester knits, velvets, and Joy Clark : comm unitv Bar 30 showgrourds begin· cordoroys, dotted swiss, service, Esth er Ridenou; , ning at 9:30 a.m. rain or new wrinkle cloths, Sina Bailey, Virginia Burke , shine . There will be 49 . Gaye Gaul, Clara Con roy and classes. Admission $l. Food polyester crepe in Opal f.i cilinger ; fire and :;erved by Tup pers Plains prints, designs and rescue, Opal Wickham , Communily Cl ub . Sponsored plains, etc. Save 1-3 off (:larice Allen , Ethel Orr, Cleo by now. Orange Towns hip DeTray, Dorothy Myers and Volunteer Fire Departmen t Margaret Chri sty; good of and Tuppers Plains Com· the order, Belly Newell , Pam murity Club. lk,ci~ll'n:d Diamond Rin~ Hoflman , Georgia Smith, MONDAY Engagement ring , wedding ring Jean Sexson and lnzy Newell. VACAT I ON B I BLE: and man ·s ring all perfec tly Members prese nt were SCHOOL Porlland-Hacine matched 1in 14 kt. gold. Clarice Allen, Kal'!a Heorga nized Latter Day Chevalier, Georgia Smith, Saints Monday through Jure Elhcl Orr, Opal Wick11am , 18 from 7to 9: 15 p.n .. Theme Margarcl Christy , Betty '•(;od's Love is Jesus". Bus ~ McCall's, Kwick-Sew, Simplicity Patterns Newell , Opal Hollon, Cleo service available. For ad· ~.. ~.~ 115 W. Second Pomeroy Ph. 992·2214. N'l'llfwCO StNGER0£.1.ltfl 'A Tro.~dema d, o t. THE SINGER COMPANY DcTray. Clara Conroy. Sheila clilionnl infflrnwlitm cull 843· ~«::!':>oc:""':>oc:::><:><:><::>-<::>-<::>-<::>o<::>o<~::>-<::>o<::>o<::>-<:::>-..o-..~ Ta yif II' and P~, H11f f111 a11. 2711. black glass styled electric range ~1Ir~"~~o~=~~k~~:·.r'~"'~~~~;. Story-telling programs planned Lemley leaves for tour GOSPEL MEETING 1 CHURCH OF CHRIST FREE CIRCUS TICKETS Ingels Furniture FIND YOUR NAME IN THE DAILY SENTINEL CLASSIFIED PAGES Auxiliary meets at fire house Sale Ends Sat., June 12 June Fabric ALL FABRICS (Except Our Recent New Arrivals) Keepsake' ,AT THE GALLIA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16th 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. OFF ~ ~~~~ The Fabric Shop Remaining selections of delegates impOrtant By CLAY F. RICHARDS adding the last 17 members of WASHINGTON (UPI) - itsdelegatlon.Bothslatesare The primaries are over, but Carter territory. the presidential nominations In the following two weeks, · still . may rest with 375 Utah will pick 18, Colorado ~ Republican and 135 and North Dakota 13. Carter Democratic delegates not yet could be in trouble in all selected. three, if there Is anything left President Ford's hopes of .. of the stop-Carter movement defeating Ronald Reagan for at that time, the Republican nomination The Georgian will get most lie in CoMectlcut, New York, of the 32 remaining Texas Pennsylvania, Minnesota , delegates picked June 19. Missouri, Delaware and There are a handful of Iowa. unselected Pemocralic Reagan , on the other hand, delegates in olher states. counts on Colorado, Montana, There are 375delegates left New Mexico, and Washington to be chosen at state ReiNblifor help. can conventions during June Those are the states that and the first three weeks of either have yet to pick July . The weekend of June 18-19 delegates or have significant blocks of uncommitted ones. will be like a big primary day They are the states th.a t will for the two GOP contenders: pick the Republican nominee. there are 91 delegates at Ford now has 911 delegates ·stake. Ford has hopes of and Reagan !Mi6, with 1,130 capturing most of Delaware's needed lo nominate. Jimmy 17, while Reagan Is favored to Carter, with 1,134, was get most of the 38 In closing in on lhe magic figure Washington. That leaves of 1,505. Iowa's 36 delegates as the big The Democrats have only battleground of the weekend. 135 delegates left to choose. Missouri picks another 19 Delaware will pick 12 at a delegates lhill weekend. To state convention this date Ford has won 15, Reagan weekend, while Missouri is 12 and three are uncommitted Divisional deadlines for state fair near COLUMBUS - Ohio State Fair Manager John F. Evans announced today that entry deadline dates for the various divisions of the fair are quickly approaching. July 1 is the entry deadline for the Fine Arts and Family Arts and Crafts Divisions. Entries will close on July 15 (or the Junior and Senior Divisions as well as the· Agricullllte , Horticulture, and Floriculture area. July 15 is also lhe deadline for high school bands to enter lhe annual Marching Band Festival. , The Ohio State Fair Horse Show entry deadline is July 23 while the Quarter Horse Show - making this another tossup state. The last weekend in June Is another big 0110. Montana with 20 delegatea arxl New Mexico with 21 are deep in Reagan territory. Mlmesota picks its final 18 delegates, . and there Ford Is favored . Colorado picks t!Je last 21 of its 31 member delegation July 9-10. Reagan is favored, bit this is one sunbelt state where Ford could make a denl. North Dakota picks Its 18 delegates the same weekend and Is rated a biggest block - 21 In West VIrginia. They BR leaning toward Ford at lhill time but will want lo go with the winner when they decide who that's likely to be. . .. . ,.••. ' 'I' ~ r~ serve the nghl to limit qtJal'llitles . NON E SOLO TO DEALERS . Govt. Graded Chcoice People 's Choice Tail-less T·Bone Steak 99 . GoOf: Orodttl Cholet Pto,lt's Cholet loneless loston loll Roast •••• lb. ••• • •• · ~149 IJ.S. Oort. Otaoltd Cholet Peoplt's Choice Boneless ToC Sirloin Stea · 1·1~ . •••. Smoked Picnics ... . .. l5lktd lb. 79') •• • • ••• • • log. or Chub Pock I~ Beef ••••••• ... ,•. 89c Pv,. $199 Ground lb. ... Wloo!t, .. to 1•. • ••• • • ,---------------:-------------, entries close on August 13. According to fair management, persons planning to enter any of the above divisions must complete an official entry blank and have it postmarked . by midnight of the entry deadline date or it cannot be accepted. PremiW'll boo!<s ,and entry blanks are available free of charge by writing or phoning a request to the Ohio State Fair, 632 East .llth Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 13211. Telephone (614) 294-5441. The 1976 Ohio State Fair is scheduled from August 26 through Labor Day, Sep· tember 6. • g1on W.as h m By RepOrt Miller and mismanagement stories that circulate with growing frequency these days, one recent report carried in the May 27, 1976 edition of the New York Times is infuriatingly descriptive of what is regarded as the major taxpayer rip-<Jff. A two year study according to the Times has found that 100,000 more children are on New York City's welfare rolls than the total nwnber of children that the Census Bureau lists for the city. Many persons may not be too surprised that such a situation should occur in New •• York City, after all, New .~ York now verges on financial . collapse - a consequence of ~. endemic profligacy. To most ,, Americans, however, New .: York City's welfare .. manipulations are symt)olic · of what is happening '.elsewhere . around the country. The present welfare system which seems to ; manufacture its own waste, : abuse, and fraud has ·'mushroomed beyond all reasonable control. : It is estimated that for Fiscal Year 1976, 16.7 million :·people will be recipients of , some fonn of public assist,ance at a cost to the tax: payers of $39.1 billion . In 1970 ·Welfare recipients numbers ,13.8 million: agd the costs to , the government was $12.8 .,billion. The original function of the federal welfare program ~. begun in 1936 was providing assistance to ihose incapable • of helping themselves through no fault of their. own. ' Over the years however, that :· concept was distorted, then eventually discarded leaving welfare as a way of life for ' generations of Americans and as a matter of right · guaranteed by the courts. • , Welfare payments, services, · and subsidies have become so ' 'ilenerous it is more profitable for many to stay on the dole \ rather than seek em· • ployment. . Kroger Co . Itt! In S and 2, n111 in GallipDI,Is and Pnces good thpJ June Pomerov Kr!)!IOr· Stores . We QUEEN IN PARADE The line of march in the Big Bend Regatta Para\le will feature the 1976 " Miss Moonshine" festival queen, Jackie Potter , of New Lexington, Ohio. She attends New Lexington High School. toasup. Her goal is to be a fiorist; her The caucus season ends hobbies are basketball and July 16-17 with 55 GOP swimming. delegates up for grabs. Connecticut's ~ are safe for Ford and Utah's 20 seem safe for Reagan. Then; with a month to go to the Republican national CUU.EN HAS DEGREE convention, neither Ford nor MORGANTOWN ~ A Reagan Is expected to have of 4,209 the 1,130 needed for nomination - pulling the burden on the undecided delegates. The biggest block - 30 In Coliseum·: ·Among Mississippi - are viewed as receiving degrees were 2,551 pro-Reagan. Ford should get undergraduate students, most, but not all, of the 13 In lllinois, 171nN'ewYorkand 10 1,300 master's and 121 doelora! students, and 237 in Pennsylvania. There are a professional ·students. John handful in a few other W. Cullen, l.Aetart, received a states. BS in Agriculture. That leaves the second l.Aetten of opinion are welcomed. They should be lea t1um 300words long (or be sobjeet to reductiou by the editor) aDd mut be siJaed wllh lbe sfpee'• address. Names may be wftblteJd 11)1011 INbUcalloa. However, on request, names wW be dllcloeed. Lett en sbould be In Cood taste, addressing luaes, not per· sollllitles. 1 1 . ~~­ ••• .9~..1 ~.. uuwc,: · ~-,. I I I I ---- I Firm, Ripe I Golden Bananas iI 1 Warriors supplement school program A~Sorted flavors lip K Dr1nks gan:~ goal is to produce a program that wm develope players some lo enter college football and hopefully someday one or two to go into the NFL as free agents. Many players are ooly a year or two away from these goals with proper coaching and, experience. We can easily fit into this conununity witbout undermining any other spar's program. We do not wish lo hurt the Little League or any of the high school <ir junior high football programs. We wish only to supplement them with one of our own. We are forming a program that someday may produce an NFL star from our area and allows your young people to continue what they begin in high school. Young men and women of Meigs County need a program of this type they can identify with and we also provide good football entertainment for Meigs fans. We will produce a team in the near fullD'e all of you will be proud to call your own. To help accomplish this we need your support - you the people of Meigs County. Sincerely Yours, Clarence D. Mcintyre General Manager •• Big Bend Warriors Today's welfare system is so massive, cumbersome and uncoordinated thal it is an administrative nightmare open to abuse, frauds, and routine mistakes. U. S. of. fieials readily concede that one in four welfare checks is in error, Some experts believe this may be a conservative estimate given recent surveys revealing an error rate greater than 50 percent In some welfare payments. A voluminous variety of constantly changing regulations subject to steady litigation in the courts has created an incredibly complex set of exceptions, revisions, and loopholes Marauders commended .. leaving administrators, Dear Sir: recipients , and taxpayers The seoreboatd read · l!!llda 1- Meigs 0 lhus .ending the confused and baffled. Marauder hopes · Class AA State Baseball As well intentioned as Championsh!p. Bul whole story perhaps most welfare not only of the in by the Meigs programs were when nine but -of proposed, the simple fact is followed the fortunes (and the system simply hasn't I was one who felt worked. Taken as a whole, it Ohio Athletic neither serves or helps the League. Al the lhill was true as they · truly poor. It Imposes a · kept pace with spot. Suddenly, growing burden on tax- though, they goes "the payers, destroys work In- ball just of regular centives, discourages self league play they werestrugglinglostayoutofthecellar. reliance and respect, breaks During this pertod of lime there were many good plays and up families, clogs the courts some very poor performances. Illiiel'necl that almost everyone with litigation, generates had a moment of sJory, solo speak, which at the next minute incredible paperwork and might change Into a liluallm bordering Ori Ignominy. Things expands the bureaucracy. No did not seem lo fall into place for the Marauders~. one is happy with the present But the team members never qUit :...-rxt finally at system. toUI'I)amenl time the tUI'II8rQUnd ~ aefeated tbe Yet Congress shows no · $EOAL runners-up Ironton Tigers followed::tif,'.i!.nc!P.rr. over disposition to tackle welfare tough •arcb-rival Gallipolis to ta~t)le Sectfil!ijJ\~~~ :the reform. Instead It continues Mighly Minford Falcons (as Bob Bowen ~IIi) lo accede to demands to in- and a·3 to 2 triumph ftWhe District Chanij:iOiiiliiji:~t "as crease present welfare on to the Regionals.·al ()cjumbus. · · · spending and add new After lbe Bishop Wehrle team fell by an fi.O score, Meigs programs. Two major came back the next day lo down a strong Martin's Ferry team welfare reform bills I and 2lo I gelling their winning markers in the seventh lming. By others have advanced to close playing almost perfect ball in the past Uree games they added loopholes, curb abuses, and aRegimal Championship (thefintever) to their trophies . t I g h t e n e I i g i b I li I y In what turned out lo be the final game with a fine Elida requlniments stand all but team, our Marauders foU~~ht right down to lhe wire and \Vere Ignored. Overhauling . the never out ofltuntll the end. It was a pilchlng duel by lwo great welfare mess becomes more rfghthanders, a tremendous defensive game and has to rank as urgent every passing day. one oflhe best ever at the stale level. · Unfortunately, for the So the record book states that Elida went on to become the American taxpayer and those AA cliamps. llul nol to th'ose of us who were with tile Meigs truly poor with unmet needs, team al every game this year. To us you were the besl team the Congress choosees to there and YOU ARE TilE CHAMPS! We are very proud of you bury its head, and feel that you have every right to be proud of yourselves. Best of luck to each of you. - Jim Soulsby 1 Pomeroy, Ohio. ...• 79c I I I Dear Sir : , I represent the Big Bend Warriors Meigs County 's fir~t and only Amateur Football Team. I feel thal many people of our community ti9 not understand our purpose, our goals and our place in the community. First our purpose is to provide an opportunity for · gradua\fd football players and others to continue to ''·~~«till~:l8l!l888lrlitli~· participate in their favorite sport in .parallel to other sports ::::<:X:::.->.:;:::::::::>:::>,:::::~>::::~:::::::::::::::::::~~:·:~~·' such as slo-pilch softball and basketball which are already established in our area . We have different problems than these other sports, . . especially in financing. We have no sponsors our funds come . . , Clarence from fundraislng projects and the gate receipts at our home Of the many welfare fraud ,-.;, Copyright 1976 - I' Hi-Nu 2% .Lowfat Milk •.,. $ Gal. 12-oz. Ills. 123 Shotts Ptr loll Ctn. $1 .2 .,. .. 4 VIva Towels .•.•..•• Tasty Stokely Applesauce $ 19 Rolls l-Ib. 1;~:···;;'• Di~t Plus Pepsi Cola "?"!'' Plain or S.lf·llshtt Pillsbury Flour •.• • • • 8 . 95c 5 •·1••b.78c hell Assorted Varieties Duncan H Ca~e Mix Shorten ng ac~~aac With Coupon Limit 1 Coupon With $7.50 or More Pu~t:hasl ·All Kroger Stores Now Open 24 Hours a Day (Eicept Saturday Midnight 'til 9 a.m. Sunday) TOTAL SATISFACTION GU,...,,..,, herythlo g )IOU buy or ICrogtr il gua !'onrud lot your torol u:ititlort ton rtgordltn of II l'l'!onuf pcture~ )'Oil et•e !'lot totitf!td , will rtplou ypur wllh the tome bro r~d <Om,pooolbll• brand or l(rogtr il~m pr!u We alto guorontn that we will do tvtrythit)g in ovr pc~w" to hove: ample tuppliet of oll od•trlited tpt<ialt on our thtlvttwhen yollthop lor them If, d~it to tonditiorn beyond ou• <onhcl, we nm ovt of on od~trh" d I!Mdo\, wt wlll .w brtilule tht 101'1\t item Ill o comp~robll'! brand (lll'hen tuc.h on irt m '' t:~•ollobleJ ! tfltc ti<~g '""' tCll'l'!t to¥ \ngt or. lf you prefer , gt•t you o "ll.t..IN CHEC\C " ... hic h tlllltlt t yov to th• tome od•oliit ed IJ)eCtol ot tht to'T"It tp.,lol any ilmt within 30 doyt ' Kroter Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps �12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 9,197G ~ANT · ~of Thanks ADS INFORMAT ION DEADLINES 1 .S P M . Da y B e f ort~ Publ lc•tlon . Mo-nda y Dead I•ne 9 ' a '(a n c e 1 1a 1 1 0 n Cor rect ion s w il l be <epted un ti l 9 a m Day of Publ tca tion ac for R EGULATIO~S WE wis h to thank our mony frien d s , ne ighbors and re lot111e s fer tlie lovely ca rds flowers, gift• and vtslls that helped mo~e our 50th anniver sorv one we will remember al way s Homer and Helen Rod lord. The Publlshe r reserves th (' r igh t to ed it or r etect an v ad s d eeme d o b lec tiontl The p ublf !. h @T wdl no t b e respD nstble tor mo re than one mcorr ect inser ti on A ATE S For W ant ACI Ser v •ce 5 ce n ts pe r wore1 one tnse r lion Mtn •mu m Ch arge Sl 00 l .t cen rs per wo r d th r ee conseq Jt iv e ins er t 10ns 2A ce n ts per word six con secut .... e Ins er t ions 25 Pe r Ce n t Discoun t on paid ads an d ad s oa•d wil hm 10 da ys C AROO FT HA~ KS & OBITUA RY \2 00 for 50 wor d m m1mum Ea ch add itiona l wo rd J cen t5 B LIND ADS Addit ional 7Sc C1'1arge per Ad ve n .seme nr OFF ICE HOURS 8 J O a m 10 S 00 p m Dally ' JO a m to 12 oo Noon Sat ur day Phon e today 99i 2156 NOTIC ES A T TN · !! DANCE At Pt Pleasant Moose Club SATURDAY, JUNE 12 9·00 P.M. . Coll992 2156. LARGE Ya rd So le ocross from Tex oco Ser v•ce Sta fl on 1n Sy rac use , June 7 th roug h II 9 td l ~ p m YARD Sole . June 9, 10 ond II at Storl 1ng Mosser on Rou te 7 Se cond house on ng ht above Eastern H•gh Schoo l, Used wood · b ur n •ng hre lo c e , clo thin g m~s c 1 t e~~-- __ FOUR Fom1ly Ya rd Sole on Co Rd 32 by Eag le R1dge Churc h Thursday , Fu Sat urday and Su nday Foll ow !1gns Soi;,""-Th~r~doy an d Fnday , 463 Grant St , M1d ·- ~~ ~ ~ort__ _ __ _ YA~D Sol e , Fr• dol , one·S 00, GAR AGE Solurdoy 10 00 111 5 00 ol 520 Sy_c~~O.!'!_~ t- _'_n~~ ~d~I!PO!_'_ _ COMPLETE sell out , bedroom suite a nt1que Je nny lmd bed. s1ngle be d, an tique d1s hes , clothing, shoes , m•s c 1tems, 3 Fami ly Sale , Thursday Fu doy and So urdoy off Rt 124 at langsville , turn on De xler Road. 10 foll ow s•gns one holt ml e~ro~ _L~';_gsvJ~e __ 4 Fom 1ly Vo rd Sole at Va nCoo ney home, 522 Gra nt Sf , M•ddl epor t T~ u r s do y a nd Fndoy, June 10 a nd 11, 10 hi I 5 Lots of n1ce thmgs for everybody, In case of ra in , cancelled - Sal ;.-- 1%7 lni~~n-a7.~;ol p•ckup w1 th or w1thout camper, 1-4 ft me ta l boat, ndmg la wn mowe r f1rs t hous e on nght before you gel to Royal Oak Park The Iva n We lls fa rm , Jun e _!!~'!'~~UJ~!..2~h , 9 tl~! ___ _ 4 Fom•ly Yard So le , Thu rsday , Fuday and So turdoy, June 10, 11 and 12 D1shes , on t•ques , baby 1tems . Dopold Head ley , vAR·o Rt _:.:! ~.P.!'!r! ~!_a~~ --_---YARD Sa le on Solem St , m Ru tland across from Pennzod Sto11on, 9 o.m til l 5 p m. Thu rsday a nd Fnday, June 10 and 11 Sponsored by Me •g s Rl· fi e Corp. and 2 Fa milies . lawn cho irs , m•xe r, home op· pl1o nces , m1sc Phone 742. 2201 . RUBEN COLLINS Business Franchise AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY .,, IN POMEROY g ~~· MIDDLEPORT ' AREA For aggressive Individual who is willing to work long hour s for good proft1s . 1 Small lnvestmenl required 52,000. For details and - tn1ervtew call Mr. Adams I-304-37S-4893 evenings. LOSl , Tom Cot , blac;: k a nd wh1 te , pori Siames e, Syrac use , Ash ond Co llege St a rea Nome Shu s_hu, ~h~:'n~ 99~ 2837 DEPEN DABLE babys1 tt er lo care for 2 gt rls, ages 5 and 8 1n my home •n evenmgs Phone ~2 · 3511 --- .. WANTE D· Man to tear down wood house m Syracuse. Phone 992· 3598or 992-2638 - - ,.$11,000 (3 weeks •n a ·. FULL TIME residant tratning ' program) 1 1 REVCO Tractor Tra1ler Tr11n· j mg. Inc. w1ll tr1in you on mod· ern, professional equ1pment, 1 and placement assistance is 1 , available upon graduation , CALL NOW I ·rarkersburg 422-4o so dar Coil m -2659 WI LL do Phone ba bySi tt ing anyt •me 7143 m WILL do buil d1 ng and re model ing , root•ng , plumbtng, fu rna ce repa1r , gas or 01 l or general r11 po1r Free es llrnates and re as o na bl e rat es . Phon e Chorleo S•nclolr 1614 ) 985·4121 or 992 -222 1 cB.' . 992-3965 - 52995 - ____ A HONEY FOR THE MONEY - 135 a cres Min eral s. s o me tim be r Wate r avai lab le ! No buildings) On blac klop Rd $16,600, PRIVATE - l 111 h1ll y acres Igreal lor baby farm I. Hom e has 5 BR , ba lh . own water w.softener , N G hot water hea t. ca r pefmg & etc Storage bldg . $15,000 . RT 143 - Close 1n. Mobile w-kitchen, utility & garage added. Own & Cit y water . La nc 5ca ped , 1112 acr es . $8,300 DETAILED FOR COMFORT - 3 B R Wile saver kllchen leal in). H W floors I carpeted). bath Fu ll basemenl w. utility, 518.000 . ··---.-- ---·· -------- -'· 3 b•ke motorcycle tra1ler. Coli 992-7110. ------------- - ---SINGER treadl e type sawing 1972 Nova 350 e ng1 ne w•th machme , approJCi ma tely -45 he ader , wi ll sacrifice at $1 200, years old In good cond iiiOn. Phon e 843·2624. Pkone 992 6028 1956 Chevy Belai r, Sl,OO actua l ,-912- H~~d; i"1 SC 9 ~a~di. m1les Phone ~2- 6092 t1on, needs tuneup , $225 , 1971 V.W Super Beetle , A-1 con· Phone 7 ~2 - 2369 , d11ion. Also, 1973 Dodge P1ckup C-100 Club cab model , 16 It boot, SO hp Mercury motor wi th tro ller. Pnce $350 Phone m1ddl e s•z& engine . low -a-.--;d 1969 G T 0 A speed, mQgs , e)C . ce llent cond1 t10n. $900. Phone 992-7376 1966 VW converti ble ; 1970 F1ot convertib le ; both for $400 Phone 992-361 8 1964 Cu tlou con verl lble , $300. . ~ ~ho~! 9~9· 2~80 or ~92 ·6092 (6.. )667-3333 TURF TRIM PUSH MOWERS 30", 3 HP, B&S Eng. $89.95 . TURF TILL TILLERS JV, H. P., B&S Ena . $163.95 .POMEROY LANDMARK ••-Jack W. Coney, Mgr. Ail Phone m -2181 Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 992-3325 INVESTMENT - Business roo m down and 5 room apt up Bnck, t ile can st , nat ga s & city waler Sl3,500, POMEROY - 3 br home wi th p;, baths, hal water hea t. base m e nt & nt ce view of r 1ver MIDDLEPORT - 7 Rms, 2 baths, 2 corner lots w1th v1 e w of riue r A REA L LOCATION 527.500. BARGAIN - NICe 3 Brs , bath , large kit and li ving Fa mll y r oom & all utilities . Cl11y IB,500 SOLID - 12 Rms on 2 1ots, 5 Br s , 2 b'a ths, enormous Mod kil with cook & bake units. Many extras. 125,000. 4 ACRES - Near school. House has been renovated . 2 car ga rage and lots of pines 129,500, ' CHESHIRE - Mod 6 rm brick veneer ranch home. Pat io love ly kit , full and 3 lots bring at:IIOn $ 3 ~ , 000 . NEW LISTING - 4 Brs., balh, nat . gas heal, new kit. with sto ve & refngerator at Rutland S13,000. COME TO SUNNY SOUTHERN OHIO. START A HAPPY AND BETTER WAY OF LIFE . CENTRAL REALTY CO. Sl ACRES FREE GAS - Modern I'll story house, 3 br .. din ing room , f ire place, f ull ba sement, n ice porches and out build ings La rg e scenic lake w1fh green grass and pine lrees around it Watch the large bass swim a long In lhe clear waler Pretty as a p1cture. Priced to sell 537,500 .00. ATTE~TION COAL MINERS - 56 acre modern 3 br. ho use with f ~r eplace, plenty of pasture, farm ground , cherry, appl e and other fruit trees . Moslly fenced, wllh pond close lo Dan v111e Price. $31,900 512,800 -5 bedroom s, 2 bath s, ext.lg . liv. rm, porches, gar , nal gas fu r naceo, cbns , hdwd llrs ., Loc . Scout Rd . 1n Chesler . m,ooo will buy moder n home near lairgrounds, 2 bedroom s, H\l tng room , kitchen, bath , ga rag e, 2 car concrete block gara ge a nd garden space, nice for small family 90 ACRES VACANT LAND - You would know spring 1s here when you se e lh ls w ide g reen va lle y with a brook ru nn ing through it. jUSt perf ect for a large la ke , wooded hillSide just cryi ng tor a cabin . , . Here's .. at less tha n S300 per acre. CALL QUI CK OLDER remodeled all elec 3 bodrm . homo, $12,500. Coli 91h ANNIVER SARY SALE , On Slor· 991 SOli. Croft mm i·molor1 , tra ve l HOUSE in Racine , VIne St ., b roo ms and both , some carpetmg , gos furnace, yard and n1ce garde n. Good buy, $7500 Phone 247-2192 WE NEED.FARM LAND Call Jimmy Deem 949-2388 ,- ...... -.- f ( 4 Carporl & full basement . NEW LISTING - Mod 3 Brs. , 2 baths, heatolator fi replace, nice kit , full ba sement , 2 car garage, 2 por c hes, & large lot . sceti er y and secl usi on ~pg!J!f.qii~'~J -~:. lrQIIers , campers, new o, d us ed, bes t pr1ces In tri ·Siote area Stop 1n and compare Camp Con ley Starcro fl Sa les, Rt, 62 N PI Ple oson t V1rg1l8. Sr., Realtor with stove & refrigerator . ~ 2607 TEAFORD dining, ul1llly, base lllent with ga rage Large yard S20,000. RUTLAND - 3 Brs., bath , new gas F A furna ce, 2 po rc hes , ba sement and large lot $12,000 . 49 ACRES - New 2 Br home, 3 yrs old, birch k1t Phona992·2035or 992-2971. -- -- - ......--1969 Roadrunn er, very good con· ~' ' !C:.n ·. ~~0~!(61 4J 367- 71 ~3 9~9 ~----------------- YOUNG robb11s: $2 00 Coli {6") Would you like to makl 1 changf bul can't do a lhlllfl IJI;Ihl you sell you,. preMftt p ~ operty' THEN LIST WIT H US where a constoni procession of buyers Will JUNE SPECIAL t ' - -- •1.00+ 614-423-6474 Aluminum-Vinyl-Stool Continuous Gull&r Replacement Windows a rid Doors Free Estimates We recommend and Sell Quality _ _ 5 9 76 YOU DONElli'S PIZZA Sl. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-5468 Middleport, Ohio 992-6167 6-1-76-1 month ' 6-3·1 month Congratulations CODNER'S CAMPERS Grad.utes Lot DONELLI'S moko the plno for your olltr grod.. llon party . Coli us ol m -6167 ond we will moko yo,; party somtllllng to remember . Check our party roles, RAINBOW RIDGE ( Bashan Area) S'A5Y f GENERAL Repai r, po inting , roof. .ng , plumb1ng. Phone 992· S90B owner. 5 21·1 mo . BRADFORD, Aust1oneer, Com· plete Service . Phone 949-2487 or 949-2000. Racme , Ohio , Crltt Bradford. ------------------p --------------------ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - IDDiltii~litSilf~~ 1968 Sky line tra1 ler. 12x60 . and land 3 bedrm ve ry good cond•· t1on, $8,000 Phone 992-5491 or 992-S972 . Sweepers, toasters, 1rons, all small opplfonces. lown mow•r , next to Stole H1ghwoy Goroge on Reule 7. Phone (614) 985· 3825 . REMODELING, Plumbing healing -·----- --·-- --------- -------------------- 1970 Commumty Caravan , 12xS2, 2 bedrm ., good condition Phono [61_4! 985:~~~-- ----ARE you •n the marke t for a starte r ho me or o unit for that vocat ion slle Come 1n and look ot our 8•28 and 8x35 used mode ls. Kin gsbury Mobile Homes , 11 00 E. Mo •n St. , - ~o-~e~c:_v · ~hone 992!~---1969 12x60 Sci ~ ,rly Amencon en and bo th, model, Io rge ,, 2 bedrooms, au cond •lil onmg, good cond1110n Phon e 7-42· 301B 197.4 Hi llcrest 12x60 2 bedroom, front k1tchen, total e lec. , full y furntshed , eye level oven and s urfac e un it , c arpeted throughout , bay window , popu lor 3 door model. Also, 1975 Skyline 12)(52 :2 bedroom, fron t k1tche n, tota l e lec , total wrapped Fom·Cor, new fur· nlture , both units ltke new , pri ced to selL Save a fe w hun· dred on thes• trode-ms at Kmgsbury Home Soles and Serv t ce~ . 1100 E. Ma1n St , P_~mer~ ~h~~~ !9? :?~:... 1957 8x47 hou se trailer, $1,000. ·- Col~0i1 •r_5_pc~ _(~L7_7~:;;~~: 3 Bedrm. tra •le r, 70x 14, clean, n1ce ly fu rnished. located at Maple wood lake. Phone 949· 2709, __ _ 11 11 di rt, lop soli, limeslone ond gravel Call Bob or ROQ8r Jaf. fers , day phone 7~2-2:148 . EXCAVATING, dozer , backhoe and ditcher. Charles R. Hot· f1e ld , Bock Hoe Servi ce, Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742-2008. -------------------· GREG'S CB SALES. lacolod ot Erwm 's Gulf Service , Mid· dleport , Ohio. Phane 992· 2~3B . E-------------------· XCAVATING, BACKHOES AND GARY WOLFE DOZER , LARGE A~D SMALL, SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED . BILL PULLINS, PHONE 992-2~78 , DAY OR NIGHT. 4 ROOMS , totall y furnished on lmcoln Hgts , e•ce lient shape , SEPTIC Syste ms 1nstolled by licensed installer . ShapQrd ust needs pa int. Lorge kitchen, Contractors. Phone 742-2.f09 . large basement , $10,900. -------------------Phone 992-76-<B FOR th e bes t in water wall drill· lng Phone Lem ley Orlllms -~~~~~r,~~2.:.~~..: _______ HAULING, Driveway, material and l•mestone or gravel , farm ltme. Ph . Jr. Darst, 7.42·2850 Strout. ARPENTER, lloorlng, ceiling, Realt; · C-------------------- __ I'_O~."i!".1J:.~h~~"_ ~~~5_! :_ __ _ . IHCOIPOlATin. CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Manager Pa ss P.1ss Pass 0 ~ 6: 00-S ummer Semester 10. 6: Is-Farm Reporl 13. 6:20-Patterns tor Living 13. 6:311-Columbus Todoy 4; News 6; Summer Semttltr 8; Urban Lague 10. ' 6:4s-Mornlng Report 3. 6:50-Good Morning, West VI rg inia 13. 6:S!i-Chuc k While Reporls 1 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:00-Today 3.4, IS, Good Morning, America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & friends 10. 7:3fi-Schoolles 10. 8:00-Las, le 6, Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. :13. 8:3fi-Big Valley 6. 9.00--A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 1S: Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13; Mister Rogtr~ 33. 9:311-Cross-Wits 3; One Llle ·lo Live 6; TallltlaiiS 11 Mike Douglas 13; Carrescolendas 33. 10:oo-<:elebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Edg of Night 61 Price Is Right 8,10; Bit with Knit 33. 10:3fi-High Rollers 3,4, IS; Dinah 6; Lilias Yogo & You 33.11 :GO-Wheel ot Forlune 3, 15; Weekday 41 Gambit 8, 10; Farmer's Doughier 13; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 11 ·3()-Hollywood Squares 3,4,1S; Happy Days 13; Love of Llle 8,10: Biog raphy 33 11 :5s-Take Kerr 8: Dan !mel's World 10. 12 .00-Magnl flcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Let'a Make 1 Deal13; Bob Br!lln 4; News 6,8,10; Sesame 51. :13. 12 :3()-Take My Advice 3,1S; All My Children 6,131 Search for Tomorrow 8,10 12:Ss-NBC News 3,15. 1·OO-News 3; Ryan '& Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue I; Youngs. the Restless 10; Not For Women Only IS; Elec. Co . 33 . I· 3fi-Doys of Our Lives 3,4,1S; Rhyme & Reason 6.13; As the World Turns 8,10; Tourists are Coming 33. 2:00-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13 ; Burglar Proofing 33. 2•3fi-Doctors 3,~.1S ; Break the Bank 6,13; Guiding Llghl 8, 10, Car Care 33, 3:00-Anolher World 3,4,15: All In The Family 1,10; General Hospital 6, 13; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Discover Flying 33, 3: 30-Qne Life to Live 13; Mi ckey Mouse Club 6; Match Game B, 10; College for Canines 20; Weather 33. ~ . 00-Mister Cartoon 3: Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 151 Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogel'l 20,33; Movie "Seven Seas to Calais" 10; Dinah 13. 4:3()-Bewltched 3: Mod Squod 6; andy Grlllllh I; Sesame St. 20,33; Fllnlstonea 15. 5.00-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8; Mi llion : Impossible 1S. 5·3fi-Adom-12 4; News 6: Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13 6:00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; BC News 6; Zoom 20,33, 6:3fi-NBC News 3,4,1S; ABC News 13; Andy Grlffllll 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Llll11 Yoga & You 33. 7:00--Truth or Cons. 3: To Tell the Truth 4; Bowli ng tor Dollars 6; lawrence Welk 81 News 10: Let's Mekt 1 Deal 13: Family Aflalr 15; Ourstory 20; Fam il y at War 33. 7:3fi-Hollywood Squares 31 Baseball 4; Ohio Stilt Lottery 6; Evening Edition wllh Martin Agronaky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell lhe Truth 13; Mualc Cltv U.S.A. 15. 8:00-Mac Davis 3,15; Welcome BAck, Kotler 6,13; Wallons 8,10; Carmen: The Dream and lht Oestlny 20; Mark of Jazz 33. B:3D-'Ba(ney Miller 6, 13; Lowell Thomas Remembtn 33, . 9:00-Movle "Winner Take All" 3, 15; Street& of Son Francisco 6,13; Hawaii Flve-0 8; Olympiad 33: Movie " Three On a Couch" 10 10. 9:3()-The Classic Guitar of Guillermo Flerens 20. 10:00--Harry 0 6, 13; To Be Announced 4; Barnoby Jones 8; ; Bill Moyers' Journal 33; News 20. lo :3fi-Maklng Of all the President's Men 4. 11 :00-News 3, ~,6.8. 10,13, 1S; ABC News 33. 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Manni• 6, 13; Movie "The Lut Granade" 8; Movie " The Furies" 10; Janakl 33. 12 ; ~fi-Mag l clan 6,13. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4, 1:50-News I3. Clllnnel Five 9 a.m. 700-Ciub (c) 7 p.m. Blue Ridge Quartet •lei B p.m. Special Edition (c) 9 p.m Home Journal (c) 10 p.m. 700-Ciub (c) to know how you handle a big hand with a long club suit when you play two clubs as your only forcing bid. The answer Is that you open two clubs and bid whatever number of clubs you have to at your next turn Opcnmg lead - 3 v By Oswald & James Jacoby Paul and Sandy Trent one of the best bridge -playing ma rri ed partne rs in the world flmshed third in the Cavendish ~~ mvitat1on . RI<>HT, West's two-diamond bid was (Do you have a quest:on •ass- some sort of major-suit lake lor the experts? Write "Ask out. Bids of that weakness are the Jacobys" care of this not recomme nded and 1t sure newspaper. Th11 Jacobys will bounced back and knocked its answer lnelivielual questtons perpetrator right out or the tl stamped, sell-addressed box en velopes are encl osed The The Trents reached seven most lnlerestmg questions alter several rounds of bid- wilt be usee! m thts column ding and West opened the and w11/ receive copies ot three ol hearts . Sandy won in JACOBY MODERN I r-:;::-:;:;:-:;;-;:::;:o••• OIIE. CEMTI!AL UNIT C014TROI.S am~ PLANT • -- W1P1: 'TIIAT OIJT THE . AND BlOOIE - ~=.IIL..J'--'-"L.JL..d..J ~• r~~~~~f(~~~~]~~~Wl·--,.-;;:;;;,-:::;:=.;;-;~~\.;;:;:~;-;;;;~;;-1 See1nq 40u ... chattinq.. ! Do ~ou like it here, Uriah? .., by THOMAS ACROSS I au !aiL 5 Outbreaks II Mad scientiSt's assistant IZ Lustrous 13 Pop star of the 1950's 14 Card combination IS Build111g extension 16 Make lace 17 Pledge . - ,.,--:----18 Surcease 20 Memorable period 21 Sallow 22 Sunday punch 1sl. I 23 Jalopy 25 Punkin cover111g 17,,.-, 26 In our company 27 Hymn or praise 28 An exSinalra 29 Mariner's requisite 12 wds. ) taf JOSEPH 39 Spirit lamp 40 Whll'led 41 Fish DOWN I Hard or sweet beverage 2 Spnghtly 3 P1pe dreams Ye•lerday 's Answer abound here 12 wds . i 10 Pop star. Z1 Resounded 4 Sea bird Rod -29 Alan Ladd 5 Revolve 16 Roo! film 6 Mountain covering 30 African crest 19 Noggin nation 1 Do wrong 22 Viva voce 31 Dieter's 8 Utopia 23 Babble lunch 13 wds .) 2« FootbaU 36 - esprit 9 Performers play 31 Roman love them 25 Exploit bronze r--...-,.,,.....,,..... -+-t-+- H&R Fl RES'JiON E MIDDLEPORT 32 Edward ~-7:22:J=~Fi"i=i~iij:;:!,;~3rr'iQ'~r~:;::-7rnRC:ii;iS~:iC~~Ei:1;:-:!::1 Little ~ ~~-IT~ A'\ASTEI< O' TH' D!¢AD WHAMMYr 33Lily Ys OF; ONE HE KIN SEE r!J l '~;;t>..t'- .1 ~ Sale $f"Sq. Yd. Dache creation 34 ViUain's cry 35 ClaMish ; kindred ------------ b++-+- 1-+-- 37 Russ1an lake 38 Jewish ascetic 12 or 15 FT, 501 NYLON Green , go ld, red , blue , rust Do if yourself, With pad With Pldding ins1111ed $1 .95 squ1re yerd ~11l/Ml!3~;14.J=!!:! -'C: one letter to each aquare, to form lour ordinary wordo. . Ia CALL 7•2-lZll TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT ' AXYPI.BAAXI I. 0 N G F E I, J, 0 W One letler simply •La nd• lor another. In lhio •nmple A Is u ~ed for the I hrc(' 1.'!1, X fc 11' lh ~ two O's, rtr. Sin~o:k It'll erR. il!lO&trophcfl, the lC'nJ.:th :md (nrmutinn of thr '\11rds a r(l all hint ~ Earh do1)' Ihe rode lcth•n arc differen t. RUTLAND FURNITURE CRYPI'OQUOTE Rullond I TRIED "'ORE SORE BACK REMEDV1 LOWEEZY -- -I PLANTED A KERNEL OF CORN UNDER TH' CHINABERRV TREE IN TH' FULL OF TH'MOON I • 742-2211 --1+<.... - ··· . .......- 6.............~.... ', l:ir+- t-""'.f--1 ' ,Unsc:rambl• th•.. four Jumbl•o, KRA HNS RP KRAJ QORPM . BMY • ZQAOSH . I DUGAR I II MIBBIE I I [J NP ( •• .- llAIJ,Y CRY.PTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: ding , $7 .95 sq. yd. 742·2211 ~ ~~~~ ~ ~~LD~~~-q 2 No. 151 - 36 a., barn, ch icken, house, bla cksmith shop, nice older home, mod , kitchen, lge, bath, fir epla ce, $32,000.00. No. 1S~ - 3 br., lull base., all el ec. kitchen, 'h a . ground, $21.200.00 . No. us - 3 br , mod. kit , lge. tam ily room , full base , fenced In ba ckyard, alum . siding , storm windows, $17,000.00. No. 169 - 16 a., small h'o m e, c ella r house , firepla ce, built-In kitchen, lge. bath, $12,000.00. 804 W. Main Pomeroy 9t2-2298 After Hours Ca II 992-7133 Pass 5N T Pass viewing THURSDAY, J UN E 10, lt76 Pass 3. Pass 4 N T ~ t n¥ Deluxe GE electric dryer, 1 year guarantee 5139.95 Ham i11011 gas dryer $75.00 Beautiful colors . Do it yourself and save. Regulor SUS sq. yd . 2V Pc.~ss ~ Candy Stripe Obi 3t 4• Puss SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. SAVE·ON CARPniNG Soulh I'ass I + .f Sanitolion . 992-39s.t or WILL do roofing, construction, plumb1ng and heating. No job too large or too small. Phone West Northl East Pass si~~~1Aiii<s~l;~.-;d.-i:i~d".m.~ ~ ~::::::::::::::::: I 2~211 t aQJ84 < 992·7089, nighl phone 992·3525 or 992· • 32 • Q 10 &2 2t Pi!ss and all types of generol repair Work guaranteed 20 years &IC· EXCAVATING, dozer, looder and backhoe work , dump truck s and lo-boys for htre; w1ll haul • 975 . AK J 9 1 North·South vulnerable TOMDRfO!J! Oll--11 Dave Parsons, Owner 949-U14 6.T-1 mo door Whirlpool refrigerator-freezer below $95.00 -~~~~~~~h~~~~~~~--0&0 TREE Trimmmg, 20 years e iC· 21 cubic ft. upright pe r~ enc e. Insured fret GE freezer S185.00 est•mates . Call m ·238<4 or _ {61,4! ~~!~~-A~~o~r·_____ _ 30" gas range, 3 SEWING MACHINE Repairs, tor· clocks and griddles vice, all makes, 992·2284. The $149.00 Fobnc Shop , Pomeroy , Authori zed Singer Soles and 2 used lawn mowers, -~~~~e-~~~~a!.~~~~~~~~- 18" $39.95, 20" $44.95. > v 10 7 tor j\.~bDAL/ '6.95 Square Yard Installed Used Bargains • K fi "' 3 TO 8ED1W£~£ ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING P!, HZ-2174 • J 98 2 6ffi£R E£T OPEN Open 4 p.m. daily ClOsed 111 cloy Mondoys • •18 74 3 ¥ 11 >43 lUI SOUTH SALES& RENTAL Travel Troilers Days and evenings ucept Tues. and Wed. or by contacting A. Codner , A Kan sas r eade r wants E~ST . A Racine, Ohio EXPERIENCED Radiator Service 7. w ~: sr WfU,l/QJ1D LONG BOTTOM Donelll 1s Pizza lcldleport, Ohio GE N TLEM~'-1 15 CAPTA IN RACINE CARPET SHOP RIDERS SALVAGE 3"' 9 + • an EXCUSE ME· · 6 UT WHIC H OF 3114-415-0386 Junk Batteries Sl.25 Motor Cast Clean $3.50 Per Hundred Copper 35c Car Bodies. Scrap-Iron. du mmy, cashed dummy 's 10 of diamonds, led a diamond to her jack. cashed the ace of clubs and led a third di amond to dummy's king. When Wesl followed to that lead Sandy paused to try to construct the West hand and finally decided that he would not have made that silly twodiamond bid with 4-4-3·2 dlsLrlbulion. Therefore , he was ma rked with a H ·3-1 hand and had already played his one club. So Sandy led dummy's eight of clubs and let It•ride for a successful double finesse . One more club finesse and the con· tract was home NORTH • Q 10 9 2 V AK6 K 10 ti I. Ta• With any S4.00 purchase and lhls ad. Good through 6-30-76. Brs ., 1112 baths, 2 li vings , HANDS TIED FOR lACK OF CASHl J . ~a 1 mo . WIN AT BRIDGE S.les & Service 2013 loth Ave . Porkersburg, W. Vo . Mike Young, Manager Sales and lnslallotlon Rl. 3. Pomeroy, Ohio 4S719 Phone day or night 614-992-2206 "1 14 -1 mo · or '49· 2201 CAPTAIN EASY LOOK AT IT THI5 "<' , ONCE THE EFFECTS OF J.P.:" THE "M I/<ACL-E FORMULA" -.....-'--.....,., W~AR OFF, LlfA HAMWORr::; fo 0 WLE65 MAY EVS'NTUAL LY SPRING BACK 1'-!TO SHAPE! ea~y Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; Tht Judge 10; To lell the Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 151 Book Beot 33 8:00-Little House on the Prairie 3,4, 1S; Bionic Womon 6,13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10; Tribal Eye 331 Mark of Jan 20. 8:3fi-Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 9:00-Sanford & Son 3,4,1S: Baretto 6,13; ThNter In America 33. 9:30-Chlco & the Man 3.~ . 15 . 10:00-Howk 3,~, 15; Starsky & Hulch 6, 13, Blue Knight B, 10; News 20 , 10: 20-Aimanac 20; Journey 33. 11 :00-News 3,~. 6 , 8, 10 , 13, 1 5; ABC News 33. 11:30 - Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mov ie "Matt_!'ielm" 6, 13; Movie " If He Holl ers, let Him Gol 8; Movll "Meet Ma In Las Vegas" 10; Janak! 33. I :00-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. Clllnnel Five 9 a. m. 700-Ciub lei 1 p.m. testi mony Time lei 7:311-Cable Spotlight (c) B:3fi-Movle' Toe Announced (c) 10:00-700 Cl ub (c) WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9,.1'76 5:00-BOI1anza 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission : Impossible 15 S:JO--Adam-12 4, 13; News 6; Fomlly Affair ,8; Elec. Co. 20,33 6.00-News 3,4,8,10,13,1S; ABC News 61 Zoom 20,33. 6:3fi-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS Newsi, IO: Hodgepodge Lodge 20; VIlla Alegre 33. 7 00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Doll ars 6, Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Family Affair 15; Book Beat 20; Tourists ore Coming 33. 7 30-Last of the Wild 3; · Someth ing Extro · On Location ~ ; Matc h Game PM 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8: Siding Center save. Call us at 94f·l882 . Sandy Trent KO's opponents estim11tes on car· Free re paired, Sewqe HOUSE FOR SALE, 15 m1 les from Pomeroy, 3 BR ranch, 2 ba ths, OR onto redwood deck , FR \>\li th wood burn1 ng f~replo ce , 1111 14 storage build~n q on I acre lot , 6 room house , 'le ry well kept , 3 bedrms , mode rn kitche n, ~ oil to woll carpe t, H.W floors , full baseme nt , new gas furnace . small lot lo mow •deal for o lder couple or small family m go od neighborh o od In Pomeroy Coli fo r oppom tment Phone 992·3097, 5-26·1 mo. :Peting and In stallation , We'll bring samples to your home w1th no obligalioP. . See how you can really pa int ing, el ectr ical work, gutters & downspouts . furnac es, water hnters, water softners, instefl ed & 6 CANS OF RC S2?, ~· ~h_o~! l6~~ ~~7~3_~~ - High prices for scrap autos , motors and other metals . Phone 992-2228. Monday thru Friday 8-3, Saturday 8-12. CARPOING old' 3 be drm ho use m Midd le po rt nea r Pork . Swimming poo l, and stores Ph one 992·7667 S46,SOO, LARGE OLD HOME - A CALL WILL BRING ALL ~~~ 2~~~~g~~~~~~ .... . ._ -- --;.:--- 1972-l35F;;g:;o~-30Qh;;-' flk~ - --- ------ --- .;;--, new, $13SO, Aiso 6fl. buohhog, DETAILS 1973 Mo nte Corio, Silver , tow!- $350. Howard Sayre, Syracute , 992-22S9 or 992-2568 m•l eoge , excell ent condil•dn Oh•o 1971 Ford M0veuck Grabbe r, 6 cy l au tom a l~t: low mlle oge, ex ce llen t condlt1on 'Phone $_21 c~..: ~ho~! l6~ 4_1 ~7~3_5~9_: _ base me n t ------ Phone 7~2 - 27 96 ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood fra me, two bedrm . home located be tween Coo lv tlle ond Tuppers Plo1ns. One acre lot, two car garoge , c• ty wate r, gas hea t, hard woo d floo rs . corpe td , l1vmg room, n1ce vtew, 110 Mechan ic - Sunday , Re cine, Oh io new root or ,, SALVAGE 'si.OAN-;5 blrn, Shingl es, build up, ________ __ _ --~~~' Me r ry T ill ers, MTD Mower s . 491 LOCUli St. Middl e port, Ohio 992 -3092 5 26 ·2 mo. 4101r'no Need -Kawasaki · , M1~,~~~~.,~::;c;~h:~·: ~l~n ,Pioneer, aws., Solen 's repl ir ed? Hou se, roof, - ··------- ---- ~:;e;a=~-• Trecttrs. mowers, Racine Plumbing &Heating 378 '6261 , Reedsvill e , Ohio ---- Rldlnt P h "2· 3993 8' Sly leslde, green finish, good ll res, R bumber, chrome grills & fits bumper, 6 cyl. S. std. trans. ,· ~·· HALLS tewn MowtrtTIIItrs- lARRY LAVENDER svrac use, Oh1o 3 speed stereo. all wood cabme l, mah ogany . excellent playm g _ con~~~~~ ~~.'. ~a~ ~~2.:.~~6__ FOR Sole or ren t 60x12 2 bedrm 1973 450 Prololype mo torcross good cond1t1 on, mobde home, large yard and $650 Phone m -38-13. .. garde n .spot To ren t $11 0 mon. th , plus depos1t Phone 7~ 2 LOSE we•ght with New Shope 3122. Tablets and Hydre x Water P1lls ~-at Dutton Drug , Middleport a nd 1971 J 0 350 8, flfst house posl Wes le yan Holmess Church on -~e~~-on p~u~! --·--'-··Rl. 143. SMITH and Wesson, Model -4 1, oulo 22 co l targe t p•a tol new , $180 flfm. 1970 Ootsun 510 Sedan , fo1r cond ition, run s goad , $500 Pot belly stove , $65 Phone 992· 7805. A K C Do berman Pinsche r pup· 1<171 Hondo 500, e xce llent condi . p•e s, 6 weeks old Shots ond han , he lmet!S ~ncluded , $750. - ~<>_r~·~ · ~ll l6 ~4_1 ~~~07~~ -Also, 1964 Ford Gal a xle motor AKC Reg istered cocke r spomel '" good conditio n, body 15 rough , $75. Phone 949 281.4 pupp•eo , $75 Phone (304) 882 Monday thr u Satu rday , - ~2~~ - ~ Ooyt1m e 843-2061 even ings a nd Ava•teble & Att ics Wa ll ~ STORM WI NDOW S & DOO RS REPL ACEME NT WINDOW S ALUMINUM SID IN G·SOFF ITT GUTT E RS· AW NING S co vers , step bum per , chrome mirrors, m ldgs .• AM ra dio, c lean sharp truck. ~~i~~~~~1~~~;~~:0 2500 mower , McCo rmtck No 2 hoy cond1110ne r, No. 250 - ~-h?~e- ~~~ !~7_8_~2<!5_ ONE dm e tte set , e xcellent cond1 · t•on Two end tables , motchng cntique bed and buffet drener Phone 9rn 6092 l N _o_a~ ~ 23 ~ ha~;;j Om·fm · mpx rad1o 8 trock stereo Call F•nant~n g U4PS 1974 FORD FIOO WILKINSON' S Blown Blown 1nto 350 V-8, automatic, P. steering & brakes. W·W tires, wh . Ho vSe for s~ le •n C h~~~~;~;ea Three yea r old, four bedroom , bnck ranch on liv e acres of land Has twa baths large VEGETABLE plan ts of all k•nds, 10 rooms, lm lshed ba semen ! w1t h d1ffere nt ~ an e t ies of tomato&s 1 I ~rep la c e Ill fom1 ly roo m Phone mcludmg no n·ocld while (614) 985-3938 or contact Don tomato Very Iorge selection of Roush b e d di n g pla n h Al so Ge raniu ms and other potted pla nt s , Ha ng in g ba skets . Clela nd Farms a nd Greenhouse Ge ra ld1 ne Cleland , Roc1ne . great ~r on p•ll now w1th Vtlam •n C Nelson Drug ·GRAPEFRUi T--PILl.-" w1 th D~ad~x pion more conve n1ent than WILL DO odd jobs , roof1ng , pa in· grap e fru 1ls . Ea t sat 1sfy1ng ftng , ho u ~ in g , treework , and meals and lose we 1ght Nelson m~~'.:' !i!·! h ~ne ?!2 7_4!!_9 Dr ug._ _ WILL core lor e lderly pe rson 1n my FARMAL L Su pe r C culttvotors home Phone 1 {614 ) 985 38.49 plows, dtsk , corn planter , No 1970 Buick Rh11era full powe r, ex . ce llent co ndi t1o n, $1200 :J per year and up 1974 CHEV . CIO CHEYENN E FREE ESTIMATES Insulation Services 197SCHEV. BLAZER K-S $S29S 4 wh drive, like new Interior, le5S than 12,000 miles, wh. over wl lver, 250 v.s, automatic, power steering & brakes, chrome m ldg s, bumper , exter ior mirrors. radio See it now . 2796 -~ -~ 992 3038. 1 Pomeroy QUALITY Motor Co. ... ., .~ Business Services @-2 ~NS 2 Bedrm mobile home Phone 991283• 4 room house m l e tart Al so, coal LARGE 3 rm fum1shed op l 01 r ond fu rn1ture Co nt ac t Todd cond 1t1 on• ng, 12 m•les from Rhode s, RaCi ne Pomeroy on Rt , 33 Av ailable 3 bedn; house.b oth . cellar, ond June 1 ~ Pho ne992·6161 outbutldmgs , a lmos t 4 a cres of 2 bedrm, and 1 bedr m furn1s hed lond, sov lh end of Ru tland See apartmen t Phone 992·2288 or Bdl Smi th of Sm1th's Body Shop ' 9<12-2348 or ph~~e 74~~~~~ o r 9~?!~~ 2400 ~ q . ft. of off iCe ' pace As •s MODERN , rural, e lec . home on 1 or will remode l w1l h lease to or 3 & t wo . th ~rd s acres , 3 su1 t tennant Phone 992·5786 bedrooms , l1v1ng I both, kitMOBILE j.,'~m~ , odul~s on ly~ P-h~ne chen ful l hn1 shed basemen t 992 5535 w1t h lau ndry, recre at •on . storage Phone l 614 ) ?~9_:2748_ ONE bedrm lurn1shed ap t. 134 y, Mu lberry Ave Phone 992.5436 6 acres 3 bedrm hou se near Rutland $10 500 Phone 74 2· 5 Ro oMs a nd bot h.., on 212 Con· RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE -- - .. OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST· MAK E sprm g d eomng profttobl e turn unwanted 1tem s mlo cosh . MENT, NO COLLECTING OR Adve rl1 se 1n the Want Ads , DELI VERING CALL COLLECT TO CAROL DAY 518-489-8395 OR LOCUST pos ts, round or spl11 WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR· Phone 949 2774, TIES, 20 RAILROAD AVE , - .- - -- .. .., NEW Improved "Z1pples". the ALBANY N.Y. 12205 1971 VW , Beetle, $850. Phone You ', have to q" it your present Job to tram to dnve a ' tractoHrailer. In only 7 to 8 _w_eekands PART TIME trai ning (Saturdays & Sunday)} e1 QIJ el· ifitd dnver can bt t 1Jftlng FURNISHED. 2 bedrm. apartment, adult s on ly, m Midd leport Phone 992-387C . CO AL l1mestone an d oil ty pes of 00 YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX· salt a nd rode salt for ICe and PERI ENCE? FRI ENDLY TO Y snow removal Excelsior Salt PARTIES HAS OENINGS fOR Works Eos1 Mo m St , Pomeroy, MANAGERS IN YOUR AREA Oh1o Ph o n e~l - 3891 -- ~~!_0~! ~~or:_e!~~~~ :··TRAil FULL OR ·'' PAR. TTIIE'. do~'t for Rent - - -- or 992·341 0 Television log for DOES HER BEST TO STEER THE UNATTENDfD THE CABBIE HAD SET AT 'CRUISINCi" SPEED, RAC IN£ Fire Deportmen t w•ll hove a gun shoot Sot urdoy ot COUNTRY Mobile Homa Pork , Rt 33, te n mtles north ol Pomeroy. 6:30 p m ot tha1r nQw bu i!dmg la rge lots w1 th concret pat jos, off Ba shon Rood . sidewalks , runners and off THE Pai nt Bo• Now Op8n , Solem 1trae t porkmg Phone 992·7479. Sl , Rutla nd, Ohio Fi berglass ONE bedroom apartments ot re pair body work s custom VIlLAGE MANOR in Mkldleport pa inting Phone 742-3053 or lor $104 month ly plus e lec or 742 3006 $1 30 mcluding elec tr ic. LOWE R CHANGE QF HOURS - Beg,nn•ng RATES fOR SENOR CITIZENS. Ju ne 12 we w•ll be d osed Solu r 1 Conve n•enl to shopping on days New hours w•!l be Mon Th~rd and M1ll Streett in Midday thr ough Fr~doy , 9 om 1111 dlepo rt Brand new high qual •· 7 p m Carolina Fabncs Route t y a pa r t ments See the 7, one-ha lf mile north of manager ol R1 ve rs1de Aport· Chester , Ohio Henry and Mary menl s or coli 992-3273. Fur· Hunter , own,• rs n1 s hed apartments a lso ovo•lable . O&J'S Ho u1• of Fabn cs Sole - to make room for new shipment One bedrm and 2 bedrm, fur· o lfabncs , Jun e7 thru 12 I m1 le n1shed aportmenh Phone 1 S of M1dd leport Sta te Rt 7 m 3129 or 992·5.434 SWEEPER and Sew1n9 Mochmes TRAILE R space for re nt •n Mid· Repo.r , Paris and Supplies dlepo rt Ph~a m. SJ~ _ . Oovls Vocuum Cleaner , one· half m1 le up George's Creek FURNISHED 2 room apar tment, 126 Mul berry Ave , adults and Rd. off State Route 7 Phone refere nce s Phone 992·2030 1614) •46-0294 evem ngs or 992·2167 Donation $3.00 Parents Without Par tners Single -Widowed-Divorced IF YOU ho ... e o serv1ce to offer wont to buy or sell m methmg are lookmg fo r work or wha teve r . , you II ge t resu lts laster w1th a Sentmel Wo nt Ad I 3 AND 4 RM furn is hed and un· furn is hed opts Phone 9'92· S434 ALL IIO US EWIVE5 All Yard Sales , Rumm ;tge , Porcl'1 and Basement Porch end Basement Sa les, etc mu st b e pa 1d •n a d va nce . Get your In m ea rl y by s topp ing by our offi ce at The Dai ly Sent me l, 111 \ Cou r t St or writ •ng Box 729, Pomeroy , Ohio oi 57 M wll h your r e m1lfance v r .L'vast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds .L' 0 I AN' HOW'S \fORE BACK I WILFERD? Yet~t1'41•J'• TERRIBLE !! BUT, TH' CORN'S DO IN' FANTASTICAL .........,_........, lombloo, PRONE EMPTY CLERGY BECAMI Ib.• t:rl Anoflatr Ill for • fau1l11tll "g<I•IOftiAor"- AMERGER lilt I've ALWAA'S HAD AN WAS NEA~ KA/IISAS CIT<(... IDfA IT IF I{Oti'Re LOOKING~ WtM8t.EroN, IT'S IN EN6LAND I WAS SORTOF COI/NTIN6 ON A LA'fCMR IN KANSAS CIT'(:.. • �12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 9,197G ~ANT · ~of Thanks ADS INFORMAT ION DEADLINES 1 .S P M . Da y B e f ort~ Publ lc•tlon . Mo-nda y Dead I•ne 9 ' a '(a n c e 1 1a 1 1 0 n Cor rect ion s w il l be <epted un ti l 9 a m Day of Publ tca tion ac for R EGULATIO~S WE wis h to thank our mony frien d s , ne ighbors and re lot111e s fer tlie lovely ca rds flowers, gift• and vtslls that helped mo~e our 50th anniver sorv one we will remember al way s Homer and Helen Rod lord. The Publlshe r reserves th (' r igh t to ed it or r etect an v ad s d eeme d o b lec tiontl The p ublf !. h @T wdl no t b e respD nstble tor mo re than one mcorr ect inser ti on A ATE S For W ant ACI Ser v •ce 5 ce n ts pe r wore1 one tnse r lion Mtn •mu m Ch arge Sl 00 l .t cen rs per wo r d th r ee conseq Jt iv e ins er t 10ns 2A ce n ts per word six con secut .... e Ins er t ions 25 Pe r Ce n t Discoun t on paid ads an d ad s oa•d wil hm 10 da ys C AROO FT HA~ KS & OBITUA RY \2 00 for 50 wor d m m1mum Ea ch add itiona l wo rd J cen t5 B LIND ADS Addit ional 7Sc C1'1arge per Ad ve n .seme nr OFF ICE HOURS 8 J O a m 10 S 00 p m Dally ' JO a m to 12 oo Noon Sat ur day Phon e today 99i 2156 NOTIC ES A T TN · !! DANCE At Pt Pleasant Moose Club SATURDAY, JUNE 12 9·00 P.M. . Coll992 2156. LARGE Ya rd So le ocross from Tex oco Ser v•ce Sta fl on 1n Sy rac use , June 7 th roug h II 9 td l ~ p m YARD Sole . June 9, 10 ond II at Storl 1ng Mosser on Rou te 7 Se cond house on ng ht above Eastern H•gh Schoo l, Used wood · b ur n •ng hre lo c e , clo thin g m~s c 1 t e~~-- __ FOUR Fom1ly Ya rd Sole on Co Rd 32 by Eag le R1dge Churc h Thursday , Fu Sat urday and Su nday Foll ow !1gns Soi;,""-Th~r~doy an d Fnday , 463 Grant St , M1d ·- ~~ ~ ~ort__ _ __ _ YA~D Sol e , Fr• dol , one·S 00, GAR AGE Solurdoy 10 00 111 5 00 ol 520 Sy_c~~O.!'!_~ t- _'_n~~ ~d~I!PO!_'_ _ COMPLETE sell out , bedroom suite a nt1que Je nny lmd bed. s1ngle be d, an tique d1s hes , clothing, shoes , m•s c 1tems, 3 Fami ly Sale , Thursday Fu doy and So urdoy off Rt 124 at langsville , turn on De xler Road. 10 foll ow s•gns one holt ml e~ro~ _L~';_gsvJ~e __ 4 Fom 1ly Vo rd Sole at Va nCoo ney home, 522 Gra nt Sf , M•ddl epor t T~ u r s do y a nd Fndoy, June 10 a nd 11, 10 hi I 5 Lots of n1ce thmgs for everybody, In case of ra in , cancelled - Sal ;.-- 1%7 lni~~n-a7.~;ol p•ckup w1 th or w1thout camper, 1-4 ft me ta l boat, ndmg la wn mowe r f1rs t hous e on nght before you gel to Royal Oak Park The Iva n We lls fa rm , Jun e _!!~'!'~~UJ~!..2~h , 9 tl~! ___ _ 4 Fom•ly Yard So le , Thu rsday , Fuday and So turdoy, June 10, 11 and 12 D1shes , on t•ques , baby 1tems . Dopold Head ley , vAR·o Rt _:.:! ~.P.!'!r! ~!_a~~ --_---YARD Sa le on Solem St , m Ru tland across from Pennzod Sto11on, 9 o.m til l 5 p m. Thu rsday a nd Fnday, June 10 and 11 Sponsored by Me •g s Rl· fi e Corp. and 2 Fa milies . lawn cho irs , m•xe r, home op· pl1o nces , m1sc Phone 742. 2201 . RUBEN COLLINS Business Franchise AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY .,, IN POMEROY g ~~· MIDDLEPORT ' AREA For aggressive Individual who is willing to work long hour s for good proft1s . 1 Small lnvestmenl required 52,000. For details and - tn1ervtew call Mr. Adams I-304-37S-4893 evenings. LOSl , Tom Cot , blac;: k a nd wh1 te , pori Siames e, Syrac use , Ash ond Co llege St a rea Nome Shu s_hu, ~h~:'n~ 99~ 2837 DEPEN DABLE babys1 tt er lo care for 2 gt rls, ages 5 and 8 1n my home •n evenmgs Phone ~2 · 3511 --- .. WANTE D· Man to tear down wood house m Syracuse. Phone 992· 3598or 992-2638 - - ,.$11,000 (3 weeks •n a ·. FULL TIME residant tratning ' program) 1 1 REVCO Tractor Tra1ler Tr11n· j mg. Inc. w1ll tr1in you on mod· ern, professional equ1pment, 1 and placement assistance is 1 , available upon graduation , CALL NOW I ·rarkersburg 422-4o so dar Coil m -2659 WI LL do Phone ba bySi tt ing anyt •me 7143 m WILL do buil d1 ng and re model ing , root•ng , plumbtng, fu rna ce repa1r , gas or 01 l or general r11 po1r Free es llrnates and re as o na bl e rat es . Phon e Chorleo S•nclolr 1614 ) 985·4121 or 992 -222 1 cB.' . 992-3965 - 52995 - ____ A HONEY FOR THE MONEY - 135 a cres Min eral s. s o me tim be r Wate r avai lab le ! No buildings) On blac klop Rd $16,600, PRIVATE - l 111 h1ll y acres Igreal lor baby farm I. Hom e has 5 BR , ba lh . own water w.softener , N G hot water hea t. ca r pefmg & etc Storage bldg . $15,000 . RT 143 - Close 1n. Mobile w-kitchen, utility & garage added. Own & Cit y water . La nc 5ca ped , 1112 acr es . $8,300 DETAILED FOR COMFORT - 3 B R Wile saver kllchen leal in). H W floors I carpeted). bath Fu ll basemenl w. utility, 518.000 . ··---.-- ---·· -------- -'· 3 b•ke motorcycle tra1ler. Coli 992-7110. ------------- - ---SINGER treadl e type sawing 1972 Nova 350 e ng1 ne w•th machme , approJCi ma tely -45 he ader , wi ll sacrifice at $1 200, years old In good cond iiiOn. Phon e 843·2624. Pkone 992 6028 1956 Chevy Belai r, Sl,OO actua l ,-912- H~~d; i"1 SC 9 ~a~di. m1les Phone ~2- 6092 t1on, needs tuneup , $225 , 1971 V.W Super Beetle , A-1 con· Phone 7 ~2 - 2369 , d11ion. Also, 1973 Dodge P1ckup C-100 Club cab model , 16 It boot, SO hp Mercury motor wi th tro ller. Pnce $350 Phone m1ddl e s•z& engine . low -a-.--;d 1969 G T 0 A speed, mQgs , e)C . ce llent cond1 t10n. $900. Phone 992-7376 1966 VW converti ble ; 1970 F1ot convertib le ; both for $400 Phone 992-361 8 1964 Cu tlou con verl lble , $300. . ~ ~ho~! 9~9· 2~80 or ~92 ·6092 (6.. )667-3333 TURF TRIM PUSH MOWERS 30", 3 HP, B&S Eng. $89.95 . TURF TILL TILLERS JV, H. P., B&S Ena . $163.95 .POMEROY LANDMARK ••-Jack W. Coney, Mgr. Ail Phone m -2181 Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 992-3325 INVESTMENT - Business roo m down and 5 room apt up Bnck, t ile can st , nat ga s & city waler Sl3,500, POMEROY - 3 br home wi th p;, baths, hal water hea t. base m e nt & nt ce view of r 1ver MIDDLEPORT - 7 Rms, 2 baths, 2 corner lots w1th v1 e w of riue r A REA L LOCATION 527.500. BARGAIN - NICe 3 Brs , bath , large kit and li ving Fa mll y r oom & all utilities . Cl11y IB,500 SOLID - 12 Rms on 2 1ots, 5 Br s , 2 b'a ths, enormous Mod kil with cook & bake units. Many extras. 125,000. 4 ACRES - Near school. House has been renovated . 2 car ga rage and lots of pines 129,500, ' CHESHIRE - Mod 6 rm brick veneer ranch home. Pat io love ly kit , full and 3 lots bring at:IIOn $ 3 ~ , 000 . NEW LISTING - 4 Brs., balh, nat . gas heal, new kit. with sto ve & refngerator at Rutland S13,000. COME TO SUNNY SOUTHERN OHIO. START A HAPPY AND BETTER WAY OF LIFE . CENTRAL REALTY CO. Sl ACRES FREE GAS - Modern I'll story house, 3 br .. din ing room , f ire place, f ull ba sement, n ice porches and out build ings La rg e scenic lake w1fh green grass and pine lrees around it Watch the large bass swim a long In lhe clear waler Pretty as a p1cture. Priced to sell 537,500 .00. ATTE~TION COAL MINERS - 56 acre modern 3 br. ho use with f ~r eplace, plenty of pasture, farm ground , cherry, appl e and other fruit trees . Moslly fenced, wllh pond close lo Dan v111e Price. $31,900 512,800 -5 bedroom s, 2 bath s, ext.lg . liv. rm, porches, gar , nal gas fu r naceo, cbns , hdwd llrs ., Loc . Scout Rd . 1n Chesler . m,ooo will buy moder n home near lairgrounds, 2 bedroom s, H\l tng room , kitchen, bath , ga rag e, 2 car concrete block gara ge a nd garden space, nice for small family 90 ACRES VACANT LAND - You would know spring 1s here when you se e lh ls w ide g reen va lle y with a brook ru nn ing through it. jUSt perf ect for a large la ke , wooded hillSide just cryi ng tor a cabin . , . Here's .. at less tha n S300 per acre. CALL QUI CK OLDER remodeled all elec 3 bodrm . homo, $12,500. Coli 91h ANNIVER SARY SALE , On Slor· 991 SOli. Croft mm i·molor1 , tra ve l HOUSE in Racine , VIne St ., b roo ms and both , some carpetmg , gos furnace, yard and n1ce garde n. Good buy, $7500 Phone 247-2192 WE NEED.FARM LAND Call Jimmy Deem 949-2388 ,- ...... -.- f ( 4 Carporl & full basement . NEW LISTING - Mod 3 Brs. , 2 baths, heatolator fi replace, nice kit , full ba sement , 2 car garage, 2 por c hes, & large lot . sceti er y and secl usi on ~pg!J!f.qii~'~J -~:. lrQIIers , campers, new o, d us ed, bes t pr1ces In tri ·Siote area Stop 1n and compare Camp Con ley Starcro fl Sa les, Rt, 62 N PI Ple oson t V1rg1l8. Sr., Realtor with stove & refrigerator . ~ 2607 TEAFORD dining, ul1llly, base lllent with ga rage Large yard S20,000. RUTLAND - 3 Brs., bath , new gas F A furna ce, 2 po rc hes , ba sement and large lot $12,000 . 49 ACRES - New 2 Br home, 3 yrs old, birch k1t Phona992·2035or 992-2971. -- -- - ......--1969 Roadrunn er, very good con· ~' ' !C:.n ·. ~~0~!(61 4J 367- 71 ~3 9~9 ~----------------- YOUNG robb11s: $2 00 Coli {6") Would you like to makl 1 changf bul can't do a lhlllfl IJI;Ihl you sell you,. preMftt p ~ operty' THEN LIST WIT H US where a constoni procession of buyers Will JUNE SPECIAL t ' - -- •1.00+ 614-423-6474 Aluminum-Vinyl-Stool Continuous Gull&r Replacement Windows a rid Doors Free Estimates We recommend and Sell Quality _ _ 5 9 76 YOU DONElli'S PIZZA Sl. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-5468 Middleport, Ohio 992-6167 6-1-76-1 month ' 6-3·1 month Congratulations CODNER'S CAMPERS Grad.utes Lot DONELLI'S moko the plno for your olltr grod.. llon party . Coli us ol m -6167 ond we will moko yo,; party somtllllng to remember . Check our party roles, RAINBOW RIDGE ( Bashan Area) S'A5Y f GENERAL Repai r, po inting , roof. .ng , plumb1ng. Phone 992· S90B owner. 5 21·1 mo . BRADFORD, Aust1oneer, Com· plete Service . Phone 949-2487 or 949-2000. Racme , Ohio , Crltt Bradford. ------------------p --------------------ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - IDDiltii~litSilf~~ 1968 Sky line tra1 ler. 12x60 . and land 3 bedrm ve ry good cond•· t1on, $8,000 Phone 992-5491 or 992-S972 . Sweepers, toasters, 1rons, all small opplfonces. lown mow•r , next to Stole H1ghwoy Goroge on Reule 7. Phone (614) 985· 3825 . REMODELING, Plumbing healing -·----- --·-- --------- -------------------- 1970 Commumty Caravan , 12xS2, 2 bedrm ., good condition Phono [61_4! 985:~~~-- ----ARE you •n the marke t for a starte r ho me or o unit for that vocat ion slle Come 1n and look ot our 8•28 and 8x35 used mode ls. Kin gsbury Mobile Homes , 11 00 E. Mo •n St. , - ~o-~e~c:_v · ~hone 992!~---1969 12x60 Sci ~ ,rly Amencon en and bo th, model, Io rge ,, 2 bedrooms, au cond •lil onmg, good cond1110n Phon e 7-42· 301B 197.4 Hi llcrest 12x60 2 bedroom, front k1tchen, total e lec. , full y furntshed , eye level oven and s urfac e un it , c arpeted throughout , bay window , popu lor 3 door model. Also, 1975 Skyline 12)(52 :2 bedroom, fron t k1tche n, tota l e lec , total wrapped Fom·Cor, new fur· nlture , both units ltke new , pri ced to selL Save a fe w hun· dred on thes• trode-ms at Kmgsbury Home Soles and Serv t ce~ . 1100 E. Ma1n St , P_~mer~ ~h~~~ !9? :?~:... 1957 8x47 hou se trailer, $1,000. ·- Col~0i1 •r_5_pc~ _(~L7_7~:;;~~: 3 Bedrm. tra •le r, 70x 14, clean, n1ce ly fu rnished. located at Maple wood lake. Phone 949· 2709, __ _ 11 11 di rt, lop soli, limeslone ond gravel Call Bob or ROQ8r Jaf. fers , day phone 7~2-2:148 . EXCAVATING, dozer , backhoe and ditcher. Charles R. Hot· f1e ld , Bock Hoe Servi ce, Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742-2008. -------------------· GREG'S CB SALES. lacolod ot Erwm 's Gulf Service , Mid· dleport , Ohio. Phane 992· 2~3B . E-------------------· XCAVATING, BACKHOES AND GARY WOLFE DOZER , LARGE A~D SMALL, SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED . BILL PULLINS, PHONE 992-2~78 , DAY OR NIGHT. 4 ROOMS , totall y furnished on lmcoln Hgts , e•ce lient shape , SEPTIC Syste ms 1nstolled by licensed installer . ShapQrd ust needs pa int. Lorge kitchen, Contractors. Phone 742-2.f09 . large basement , $10,900. -------------------Phone 992-76-<B FOR th e bes t in water wall drill· lng Phone Lem ley Orlllms -~~~~~r,~~2.:.~~..: _______ HAULING, Driveway, material and l•mestone or gravel , farm ltme. Ph . Jr. Darst, 7.42·2850 Strout. ARPENTER, lloorlng, ceiling, Realt; · C-------------------- __ I'_O~."i!".1J:.~h~~"_ ~~~5_! :_ __ _ . IHCOIPOlATin. CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Manager Pa ss P.1ss Pass 0 ~ 6: 00-S ummer Semester 10. 6: Is-Farm Reporl 13. 6:20-Patterns tor Living 13. 6:311-Columbus Todoy 4; News 6; Summer Semttltr 8; Urban Lague 10. ' 6:4s-Mornlng Report 3. 6:50-Good Morning, West VI rg inia 13. 6:S!i-Chuc k While Reporls 1 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:00-Today 3.4, IS, Good Morning, America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & friends 10. 7:3fi-Schoolles 10. 8:00-Las, le 6, Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. :13. 8:3fi-Big Valley 6. 9.00--A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 1S: Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13; Mister Rogtr~ 33. 9:311-Cross-Wits 3; One Llle ·lo Live 6; TallltlaiiS 11 Mike Douglas 13; Carrescolendas 33. 10:oo-<:elebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Edg of Night 61 Price Is Right 8,10; Bit with Knit 33. 10:3fi-High Rollers 3,4, IS; Dinah 6; Lilias Yogo & You 33.11 :GO-Wheel ot Forlune 3, 15; Weekday 41 Gambit 8, 10; Farmer's Doughier 13; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 11 ·3()-Hollywood Squares 3,4,1S; Happy Days 13; Love of Llle 8,10: Biog raphy 33 11 :5s-Take Kerr 8: Dan !mel's World 10. 12 .00-Magnl flcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Let'a Make 1 Deal13; Bob Br!lln 4; News 6,8,10; Sesame 51. :13. 12 :3()-Take My Advice 3,1S; All My Children 6,131 Search for Tomorrow 8,10 12:Ss-NBC News 3,15. 1·OO-News 3; Ryan '& Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue I; Youngs. the Restless 10; Not For Women Only IS; Elec. Co . 33 . I· 3fi-Doys of Our Lives 3,4,1S; Rhyme & Reason 6.13; As the World Turns 8,10; Tourists are Coming 33. 2:00-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13 ; Burglar Proofing 33. 2•3fi-Doctors 3,~.1S ; Break the Bank 6,13; Guiding Llghl 8, 10, Car Care 33, 3:00-Anolher World 3,4,15: All In The Family 1,10; General Hospital 6, 13; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Discover Flying 33, 3: 30-Qne Life to Live 13; Mi ckey Mouse Club 6; Match Game B, 10; College for Canines 20; Weather 33. ~ . 00-Mister Cartoon 3: Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 151 Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogel'l 20,33; Movie "Seven Seas to Calais" 10; Dinah 13. 4:3()-Bewltched 3: Mod Squod 6; andy Grlllllh I; Sesame St. 20,33; Fllnlstonea 15. 5.00-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8; Mi llion : Impossible 1S. 5·3fi-Adom-12 4; News 6: Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13 6:00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; BC News 6; Zoom 20,33, 6:3fi-NBC News 3,4,1S; ABC News 13; Andy Grlffllll 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Llll11 Yoga & You 33. 7:00--Truth or Cons. 3: To Tell the Truth 4; Bowli ng tor Dollars 6; lawrence Welk 81 News 10: Let's Mekt 1 Deal 13: Family Aflalr 15; Ourstory 20; Fam il y at War 33. 7:3fi-Hollywood Squares 31 Baseball 4; Ohio Stilt Lottery 6; Evening Edition wllh Martin Agronaky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell lhe Truth 13; Mualc Cltv U.S.A. 15. 8:00-Mac Davis 3,15; Welcome BAck, Kotler 6,13; Wallons 8,10; Carmen: The Dream and lht Oestlny 20; Mark of Jazz 33. B:3D-'Ba(ney Miller 6, 13; Lowell Thomas Remembtn 33, . 9:00-Movle "Winner Take All" 3, 15; Street& of Son Francisco 6,13; Hawaii Flve-0 8; Olympiad 33: Movie " Three On a Couch" 10 10. 9:3()-The Classic Guitar of Guillermo Flerens 20. 10:00--Harry 0 6, 13; To Be Announced 4; Barnoby Jones 8; ; Bill Moyers' Journal 33; News 20. lo :3fi-Maklng Of all the President's Men 4. 11 :00-News 3, ~,6.8. 10,13, 1S; ABC News 33. 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Manni• 6, 13; Movie "The Lut Granade" 8; Movie " The Furies" 10; Janakl 33. 12 ; ~fi-Mag l clan 6,13. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4, 1:50-News I3. Clllnnel Five 9 a.m. 700-Ciub (c) 7 p.m. Blue Ridge Quartet •lei B p.m. Special Edition (c) 9 p.m Home Journal (c) 10 p.m. 700-Ciub (c) to know how you handle a big hand with a long club suit when you play two clubs as your only forcing bid. The answer Is that you open two clubs and bid whatever number of clubs you have to at your next turn Opcnmg lead - 3 v By Oswald & James Jacoby Paul and Sandy Trent one of the best bridge -playing ma rri ed partne rs in the world flmshed third in the Cavendish ~~ mvitat1on . RI<>HT, West's two-diamond bid was (Do you have a quest:on •ass- some sort of major-suit lake lor the experts? Write "Ask out. Bids of that weakness are the Jacobys" care of this not recomme nded and 1t sure newspaper. Th11 Jacobys will bounced back and knocked its answer lnelivielual questtons perpetrator right out or the tl stamped, sell-addressed box en velopes are encl osed The The Trents reached seven most lnlerestmg questions alter several rounds of bid- wilt be usee! m thts column ding and West opened the and w11/ receive copies ot three ol hearts . Sandy won in JACOBY MODERN I r-:;::-:;:;:-:;;-;:::;:o••• OIIE. CEMTI!AL UNIT C014TROI.S am~ PLANT • -- W1P1: 'TIIAT OIJT THE . AND BlOOIE - ~=.IIL..J'--'-"L.JL..d..J ~• r~~~~~f(~~~~]~~~Wl·--,.-;;:;;;,-:::;:=.;;-;~~\.;;:;:~;-;;;;~;;-1 See1nq 40u ... chattinq.. ! Do ~ou like it here, Uriah? .., by THOMAS ACROSS I au !aiL 5 Outbreaks II Mad scientiSt's assistant IZ Lustrous 13 Pop star of the 1950's 14 Card combination IS Build111g extension 16 Make lace 17 Pledge . - ,.,--:----18 Surcease 20 Memorable period 21 Sallow 22 Sunday punch 1sl. I 23 Jalopy 25 Punkin cover111g 17,,.-, 26 In our company 27 Hymn or praise 28 An exSinalra 29 Mariner's requisite 12 wds. ) taf JOSEPH 39 Spirit lamp 40 Whll'led 41 Fish DOWN I Hard or sweet beverage 2 Spnghtly 3 P1pe dreams Ye•lerday 's Answer abound here 12 wds . i 10 Pop star. Z1 Resounded 4 Sea bird Rod -29 Alan Ladd 5 Revolve 16 Roo! film 6 Mountain covering 30 African crest 19 Noggin nation 1 Do wrong 22 Viva voce 31 Dieter's 8 Utopia 23 Babble lunch 13 wds .) 2« FootbaU 36 - esprit 9 Performers play 31 Roman love them 25 Exploit bronze r--...-,.,,.....,,..... -+-t-+- H&R Fl RES'JiON E MIDDLEPORT 32 Edward ~-7:22:J=~Fi"i=i~iij:;:!,;~3rr'iQ'~r~:;::-7rnRC:ii;iS~:iC~~Ei:1;:-:!::1 Little ~ ~~-IT~ A'\ASTEI< O' TH' D!¢AD WHAMMYr 33Lily Ys OF; ONE HE KIN SEE r!J l '~;;t>..t'- .1 ~ Sale $f"Sq. Yd. Dache creation 34 ViUain's cry 35 ClaMish ; kindred ------------ b++-+- 1-+-- 37 Russ1an lake 38 Jewish ascetic 12 or 15 FT, 501 NYLON Green , go ld, red , blue , rust Do if yourself, With pad With Pldding ins1111ed $1 .95 squ1re yerd ~11l/Ml!3~;14.J=!!:! -'C: one letter to each aquare, to form lour ordinary wordo. . Ia CALL 7•2-lZll TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT ' AXYPI.BAAXI I. 0 N G F E I, J, 0 W One letler simply •La nd• lor another. In lhio •nmple A Is u ~ed for the I hrc(' 1.'!1, X fc 11' lh ~ two O's, rtr. Sin~o:k It'll erR. il!lO&trophcfl, the lC'nJ.:th :md (nrmutinn of thr '\11rds a r(l all hint ~ Earh do1)' Ihe rode lcth•n arc differen t. RUTLAND FURNITURE CRYPI'OQUOTE Rullond I TRIED "'ORE SORE BACK REMEDV1 LOWEEZY -- -I PLANTED A KERNEL OF CORN UNDER TH' CHINABERRV TREE IN TH' FULL OF TH'MOON I • 742-2211 --1+<.... - ··· . .......- 6.............~.... ', l:ir+- t-""'.f--1 ' ,Unsc:rambl• th•.. four Jumbl•o, KRA HNS RP KRAJ QORPM . BMY • ZQAOSH . I DUGAR I II MIBBIE I I [J NP ( •• .- llAIJ,Y CRY.PTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: ding , $7 .95 sq. yd. 742·2211 ~ ~~~~ ~ ~~LD~~~-q 2 No. 151 - 36 a., barn, ch icken, house, bla cksmith shop, nice older home, mod , kitchen, lge, bath, fir epla ce, $32,000.00. No. 1S~ - 3 br., lull base., all el ec. kitchen, 'h a . ground, $21.200.00 . No. us - 3 br , mod. kit , lge. tam ily room , full base , fenced In ba ckyard, alum . siding , storm windows, $17,000.00. No. 169 - 16 a., small h'o m e, c ella r house , firepla ce, built-In kitchen, lge. bath, $12,000.00. 804 W. Main Pomeroy 9t2-2298 After Hours Ca II 992-7133 Pass 5N T Pass viewing THURSDAY, J UN E 10, lt76 Pass 3. Pass 4 N T ~ t n¥ Deluxe GE electric dryer, 1 year guarantee 5139.95 Ham i11011 gas dryer $75.00 Beautiful colors . Do it yourself and save. Regulor SUS sq. yd . 2V Pc.~ss ~ Candy Stripe Obi 3t 4• Puss SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. SAVE·ON CARPniNG Soulh I'ass I + .f Sanitolion . 992-39s.t or WILL do roofing, construction, plumb1ng and heating. No job too large or too small. Phone West Northl East Pass si~~~1Aiii<s~l;~.-;d.-i:i~d".m.~ ~ ~::::::::::::::::: I 2~211 t aQJ84 < 992·7089, nighl phone 992·3525 or 992· • 32 • Q 10 &2 2t Pi!ss and all types of generol repair Work guaranteed 20 years &IC· EXCAVATING, dozer, looder and backhoe work , dump truck s and lo-boys for htre; w1ll haul • 975 . AK J 9 1 North·South vulnerable TOMDRfO!J! Oll--11 Dave Parsons, Owner 949-U14 6.T-1 mo door Whirlpool refrigerator-freezer below $95.00 -~~~~~~~h~~~~~~~--0&0 TREE Trimmmg, 20 years e iC· 21 cubic ft. upright pe r~ enc e. Insured fret GE freezer S185.00 est•mates . Call m ·238<4 or _ {61,4! ~~!~~-A~~o~r·_____ _ 30" gas range, 3 SEWING MACHINE Repairs, tor· clocks and griddles vice, all makes, 992·2284. The $149.00 Fobnc Shop , Pomeroy , Authori zed Singer Soles and 2 used lawn mowers, -~~~~e-~~~~a!.~~~~~~~~- 18" $39.95, 20" $44.95. > v 10 7 tor j\.~bDAL/ '6.95 Square Yard Installed Used Bargains • K fi "' 3 TO 8ED1W£~£ ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING P!, HZ-2174 • J 98 2 6ffi£R E£T OPEN Open 4 p.m. daily ClOsed 111 cloy Mondoys • •18 74 3 ¥ 11 >43 lUI SOUTH SALES& RENTAL Travel Troilers Days and evenings ucept Tues. and Wed. or by contacting A. Codner , A Kan sas r eade r wants E~ST . A Racine, Ohio EXPERIENCED Radiator Service 7. w ~: sr WfU,l/QJ1D LONG BOTTOM Donelll 1s Pizza lcldleport, Ohio GE N TLEM~'-1 15 CAPTA IN RACINE CARPET SHOP RIDERS SALVAGE 3"' 9 + • an EXCUSE ME· · 6 UT WHIC H OF 3114-415-0386 Junk Batteries Sl.25 Motor Cast Clean $3.50 Per Hundred Copper 35c Car Bodies. Scrap-Iron. du mmy, cashed dummy 's 10 of diamonds, led a diamond to her jack. cashed the ace of clubs and led a third di amond to dummy's king. When Wesl followed to that lead Sandy paused to try to construct the West hand and finally decided that he would not have made that silly twodiamond bid with 4-4-3·2 dlsLrlbulion. Therefore , he was ma rked with a H ·3-1 hand and had already played his one club. So Sandy led dummy's eight of clubs and let It•ride for a successful double finesse . One more club finesse and the con· tract was home NORTH • Q 10 9 2 V AK6 K 10 ti I. Ta• With any S4.00 purchase and lhls ad. Good through 6-30-76. Brs ., 1112 baths, 2 li vings , HANDS TIED FOR lACK OF CASHl J . ~a 1 mo . WIN AT BRIDGE S.les & Service 2013 loth Ave . Porkersburg, W. Vo . Mike Young, Manager Sales and lnslallotlon Rl. 3. Pomeroy, Ohio 4S719 Phone day or night 614-992-2206 "1 14 -1 mo · or '49· 2201 CAPTAIN EASY LOOK AT IT THI5 "<' , ONCE THE EFFECTS OF J.P.:" THE "M I/<ACL-E FORMULA" -.....-'--.....,., W~AR OFF, LlfA HAMWORr::; fo 0 WLE65 MAY EVS'NTUAL LY SPRING BACK 1'-!TO SHAPE! ea~y Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; Tht Judge 10; To lell the Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 151 Book Beot 33 8:00-Little House on the Prairie 3,4, 1S; Bionic Womon 6,13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10; Tribal Eye 331 Mark of Jan 20. 8:3fi-Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 9:00-Sanford & Son 3,4,1S: Baretto 6,13; ThNter In America 33. 9:30-Chlco & the Man 3.~ . 15 . 10:00-Howk 3,~, 15; Starsky & Hulch 6, 13, Blue Knight B, 10; News 20 , 10: 20-Aimanac 20; Journey 33. 11 :00-News 3,~. 6 , 8, 10 , 13, 1 5; ABC News 33. 11:30 - Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mov ie "Matt_!'ielm" 6, 13; Movie " If He Holl ers, let Him Gol 8; Movll "Meet Ma In Las Vegas" 10; Janak! 33. I :00-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. Clllnnel Five 9 a. m. 700-Ciub lei 1 p.m. testi mony Time lei 7:311-Cable Spotlight (c) B:3fi-Movle' Toe Announced (c) 10:00-700 Cl ub (c) WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9,.1'76 5:00-BOI1anza 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission : Impossible 15 S:JO--Adam-12 4, 13; News 6; Fomlly Affair ,8; Elec. Co. 20,33 6.00-News 3,4,8,10,13,1S; ABC News 61 Zoom 20,33. 6:3fi-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS Newsi, IO: Hodgepodge Lodge 20; VIlla Alegre 33. 7 00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Doll ars 6, Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Family Affair 15; Book Beat 20; Tourists ore Coming 33. 7 30-Last of the Wild 3; · Someth ing Extro · On Location ~ ; Matc h Game PM 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8: Siding Center save. Call us at 94f·l882 . Sandy Trent KO's opponents estim11tes on car· Free re paired, Sewqe HOUSE FOR SALE, 15 m1 les from Pomeroy, 3 BR ranch, 2 ba ths, OR onto redwood deck , FR \>\li th wood burn1 ng f~replo ce , 1111 14 storage build~n q on I acre lot , 6 room house , 'le ry well kept , 3 bedrms , mode rn kitche n, ~ oil to woll carpe t, H.W floors , full baseme nt , new gas furnace . small lot lo mow •deal for o lder couple or small family m go od neighborh o od In Pomeroy Coli fo r oppom tment Phone 992·3097, 5-26·1 mo. :Peting and In stallation , We'll bring samples to your home w1th no obligalioP. . See how you can really pa int ing, el ectr ical work, gutters & downspouts . furnac es, water hnters, water softners, instefl ed & 6 CANS OF RC S2?, ~· ~h_o~! l6~~ ~~7~3_~~ - High prices for scrap autos , motors and other metals . Phone 992-2228. Monday thru Friday 8-3, Saturday 8-12. CARPOING old' 3 be drm ho use m Midd le po rt nea r Pork . Swimming poo l, and stores Ph one 992·7667 S46,SOO, LARGE OLD HOME - A CALL WILL BRING ALL ~~~ 2~~~~g~~~~~~ .... . ._ -- --;.:--- 1972-l35F;;g:;o~-30Qh;;-' flk~ - --- ------ --- .;;--, new, $13SO, Aiso 6fl. buohhog, DETAILS 1973 Mo nte Corio, Silver , tow!- $350. Howard Sayre, Syracute , 992-22S9 or 992-2568 m•l eoge , excell ent condil•dn Oh•o 1971 Ford M0veuck Grabbe r, 6 cy l au tom a l~t: low mlle oge, ex ce llen t condlt1on 'Phone $_21 c~..: ~ho~! l6~ 4_1 ~7~3_5~9_: _ base me n t ------ Phone 7~2 - 27 96 ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood fra me, two bedrm . home located be tween Coo lv tlle ond Tuppers Plo1ns. One acre lot, two car garoge , c• ty wate r, gas hea t, hard woo d floo rs . corpe td , l1vmg room, n1ce vtew, 110 Mechan ic - Sunday , Re cine, Oh io new root or ,, SALVAGE 'si.OAN-;5 blrn, Shingl es, build up, ________ __ _ --~~~' Me r ry T ill ers, MTD Mower s . 491 LOCUli St. Middl e port, Ohio 992 -3092 5 26 ·2 mo. 4101r'no Need -Kawasaki · , M1~,~~~~.,~::;c;~h:~·: ~l~n ,Pioneer, aws., Solen 's repl ir ed? Hou se, roof, - ··------- ---- ~:;e;a=~-• Trecttrs. mowers, Racine Plumbing &Heating 378 '6261 , Reedsvill e , Ohio ---- Rldlnt P h "2· 3993 8' Sly leslde, green finish, good ll res, R bumber, chrome grills & fits bumper, 6 cyl. S. std. trans. ,· ~·· HALLS tewn MowtrtTIIItrs- lARRY LAVENDER svrac use, Oh1o 3 speed stereo. all wood cabme l, mah ogany . excellent playm g _ con~~~~~ ~~.'. ~a~ ~~2.:.~~6__ FOR Sole or ren t 60x12 2 bedrm 1973 450 Prololype mo torcross good cond1t1 on, mobde home, large yard and $650 Phone m -38-13. .. garde n .spot To ren t $11 0 mon. th , plus depos1t Phone 7~ 2 LOSE we•ght with New Shope 3122. Tablets and Hydre x Water P1lls ~-at Dutton Drug , Middleport a nd 1971 J 0 350 8, flfst house posl Wes le yan Holmess Church on -~e~~-on p~u~! --·--'-··Rl. 143. SMITH and Wesson, Model -4 1, oulo 22 co l targe t p•a tol new , $180 flfm. 1970 Ootsun 510 Sedan , fo1r cond ition, run s goad , $500 Pot belly stove , $65 Phone 992· 7805. A K C Do berman Pinsche r pup· 1<171 Hondo 500, e xce llent condi . p•e s, 6 weeks old Shots ond han , he lmet!S ~ncluded , $750. - ~<>_r~·~ · ~ll l6 ~4_1 ~~~07~~ -Also, 1964 Ford Gal a xle motor AKC Reg istered cocke r spomel '" good conditio n, body 15 rough , $75. Phone 949 281.4 pupp•eo , $75 Phone (304) 882 Monday thr u Satu rday , - ~2~~ - ~ Ooyt1m e 843-2061 even ings a nd Ava•teble & Att ics Wa ll ~ STORM WI NDOW S & DOO RS REPL ACEME NT WINDOW S ALUMINUM SID IN G·SOFF ITT GUTT E RS· AW NING S co vers , step bum per , chrome mirrors, m ldgs .• AM ra dio, c lean sharp truck. ~~i~~~~~1~~~;~~:0 2500 mower , McCo rmtck No 2 hoy cond1110ne r, No. 250 - ~-h?~e- ~~~ !~7_8_~2<!5_ ONE dm e tte set , e xcellent cond1 · t•on Two end tables , motchng cntique bed and buffet drener Phone 9rn 6092 l N _o_a~ ~ 23 ~ ha~;;j Om·fm · mpx rad1o 8 trock stereo Call F•nant~n g U4PS 1974 FORD FIOO WILKINSON' S Blown Blown 1nto 350 V-8, automatic, P. steering & brakes. W·W tires, wh . Ho vSe for s~ le •n C h~~~~;~;ea Three yea r old, four bedroom , bnck ranch on liv e acres of land Has twa baths large VEGETABLE plan ts of all k•nds, 10 rooms, lm lshed ba semen ! w1t h d1ffere nt ~ an e t ies of tomato&s 1 I ~rep la c e Ill fom1 ly roo m Phone mcludmg no n·ocld while (614) 985-3938 or contact Don tomato Very Iorge selection of Roush b e d di n g pla n h Al so Ge raniu ms and other potted pla nt s , Ha ng in g ba skets . Clela nd Farms a nd Greenhouse Ge ra ld1 ne Cleland , Roc1ne . great ~r on p•ll now w1th Vtlam •n C Nelson Drug ·GRAPEFRUi T--PILl.-" w1 th D~ad~x pion more conve n1ent than WILL DO odd jobs , roof1ng , pa in· grap e fru 1ls . Ea t sat 1sfy1ng ftng , ho u ~ in g , treework , and meals and lose we 1ght Nelson m~~'.:' !i!·! h ~ne ?!2 7_4!!_9 Dr ug._ _ WILL core lor e lderly pe rson 1n my FARMAL L Su pe r C culttvotors home Phone 1 {614 ) 985 38.49 plows, dtsk , corn planter , No 1970 Buick Rh11era full powe r, ex . ce llent co ndi t1o n, $1200 :J per year and up 1974 CHEV . CIO CHEYENN E FREE ESTIMATES Insulation Services 197SCHEV. BLAZER K-S $S29S 4 wh drive, like new Interior, le5S than 12,000 miles, wh. over wl lver, 250 v.s, automatic, power steering & brakes, chrome m ldg s, bumper , exter ior mirrors. radio See it now . 2796 -~ -~ 992 3038. 1 Pomeroy QUALITY Motor Co. ... ., .~ Business Services @-2 ~NS 2 Bedrm mobile home Phone 991283• 4 room house m l e tart Al so, coal LARGE 3 rm fum1shed op l 01 r ond fu rn1ture Co nt ac t Todd cond 1t1 on• ng, 12 m•les from Rhode s, RaCi ne Pomeroy on Rt , 33 Av ailable 3 bedn; house.b oth . cellar, ond June 1 ~ Pho ne992·6161 outbutldmgs , a lmos t 4 a cres of 2 bedrm, and 1 bedr m furn1s hed lond, sov lh end of Ru tland See apartmen t Phone 992·2288 or Bdl Smi th of Sm1th's Body Shop ' 9<12-2348 or ph~~e 74~~~~~ o r 9~?!~~ 2400 ~ q . ft. of off iCe ' pace As •s MODERN , rural, e lec . home on 1 or will remode l w1l h lease to or 3 & t wo . th ~rd s acres , 3 su1 t tennant Phone 992·5786 bedrooms , l1v1ng I both, kitMOBILE j.,'~m~ , odul~s on ly~ P-h~ne chen ful l hn1 shed basemen t 992 5535 w1t h lau ndry, recre at •on . storage Phone l 614 ) ?~9_:2748_ ONE bedrm lurn1shed ap t. 134 y, Mu lberry Ave Phone 992.5436 6 acres 3 bedrm hou se near Rutland $10 500 Phone 74 2· 5 Ro oMs a nd bot h.., on 212 Con· RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE -- - .. OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST· MAK E sprm g d eomng profttobl e turn unwanted 1tem s mlo cosh . MENT, NO COLLECTING OR Adve rl1 se 1n the Want Ads , DELI VERING CALL COLLECT TO CAROL DAY 518-489-8395 OR LOCUST pos ts, round or spl11 WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR· Phone 949 2774, TIES, 20 RAILROAD AVE , - .- - -- .. .., NEW Improved "Z1pples". the ALBANY N.Y. 12205 1971 VW , Beetle, $850. Phone You ', have to q" it your present Job to tram to dnve a ' tractoHrailer. In only 7 to 8 _w_eekands PART TIME trai ning (Saturdays & Sunday)} e1 QIJ el· ifitd dnver can bt t 1Jftlng FURNISHED. 2 bedrm. apartment, adult s on ly, m Midd leport Phone 992-387C . CO AL l1mestone an d oil ty pes of 00 YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX· salt a nd rode salt for ICe and PERI ENCE? FRI ENDLY TO Y snow removal Excelsior Salt PARTIES HAS OENINGS fOR Works Eos1 Mo m St , Pomeroy, MANAGERS IN YOUR AREA Oh1o Ph o n e~l - 3891 -- ~~!_0~! ~~or:_e!~~~~ :··TRAil FULL OR ·'' PAR. TTIIE'. do~'t for Rent - - -- or 992·341 0 Television log for DOES HER BEST TO STEER THE UNATTENDfD THE CABBIE HAD SET AT 'CRUISINCi" SPEED, RAC IN£ Fire Deportmen t w•ll hove a gun shoot Sot urdoy ot COUNTRY Mobile Homa Pork , Rt 33, te n mtles north ol Pomeroy. 6:30 p m ot tha1r nQw bu i!dmg la rge lots w1 th concret pat jos, off Ba shon Rood . sidewalks , runners and off THE Pai nt Bo• Now Op8n , Solem 1trae t porkmg Phone 992·7479. Sl , Rutla nd, Ohio Fi berglass ONE bedroom apartments ot re pair body work s custom VIlLAGE MANOR in Mkldleport pa inting Phone 742-3053 or lor $104 month ly plus e lec or 742 3006 $1 30 mcluding elec tr ic. LOWE R CHANGE QF HOURS - Beg,nn•ng RATES fOR SENOR CITIZENS. Ju ne 12 we w•ll be d osed Solu r 1 Conve n•enl to shopping on days New hours w•!l be Mon Th~rd and M1ll Streett in Midday thr ough Fr~doy , 9 om 1111 dlepo rt Brand new high qual •· 7 p m Carolina Fabncs Route t y a pa r t ments See the 7, one-ha lf mile north of manager ol R1 ve rs1de Aport· Chester , Ohio Henry and Mary menl s or coli 992-3273. Fur· Hunter , own,• rs n1 s hed apartments a lso ovo•lable . O&J'S Ho u1• of Fabn cs Sole - to make room for new shipment One bedrm and 2 bedrm, fur· o lfabncs , Jun e7 thru 12 I m1 le n1shed aportmenh Phone 1 S of M1dd leport Sta te Rt 7 m 3129 or 992·5.434 SWEEPER and Sew1n9 Mochmes TRAILE R space for re nt •n Mid· Repo.r , Paris and Supplies dlepo rt Ph~a m. SJ~ _ . Oovls Vocuum Cleaner , one· half m1 le up George's Creek FURNISHED 2 room apar tment, 126 Mul berry Ave , adults and Rd. off State Route 7 Phone refere nce s Phone 992·2030 1614) •46-0294 evem ngs or 992·2167 Donation $3.00 Parents Without Par tners Single -Widowed-Divorced IF YOU ho ... e o serv1ce to offer wont to buy or sell m methmg are lookmg fo r work or wha teve r . , you II ge t resu lts laster w1th a Sentmel Wo nt Ad I 3 AND 4 RM furn is hed and un· furn is hed opts Phone 9'92· S434 ALL IIO US EWIVE5 All Yard Sales , Rumm ;tge , Porcl'1 and Basement Porch end Basement Sa les, etc mu st b e pa 1d •n a d va nce . Get your In m ea rl y by s topp ing by our offi ce at The Dai ly Sent me l, 111 \ Cou r t St or writ •ng Box 729, Pomeroy , Ohio oi 57 M wll h your r e m1lfance v r .L'vast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds .L' 0 I AN' HOW'S \fORE BACK I WILFERD? Yet~t1'41•J'• TERRIBLE !! BUT, TH' CORN'S DO IN' FANTASTICAL .........,_........, lombloo, PRONE EMPTY CLERGY BECAMI Ib.• t:rl Anoflatr Ill for • fau1l11tll "g<I•IOftiAor"- AMERGER lilt I've ALWAA'S HAD AN WAS NEA~ KA/IISAS CIT<(... IDfA IT IF I{Oti'Re LOOKING~ WtM8t.EroN, IT'S IN EN6LAND I WAS SORTOF COI/NTIN6 ON A LA'fCMR IN KANSAS CIT'(:.. • �14 - The Daily Sentinel, Middlepor'l·Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June 9, 1976 Ford liked Mary Everett died Tuesday Ass em (Continued from page 1) 45 per cent for Reagan, with Ford leading for 88 delegates and Reagan ahead for nine . Carter took 52 per c-ent of the vote in Ohio, to 21 per cent for Rep. Morris Udall and 14 per cent for· Sen. t' rnnk Churc h - with the former peanut farmer . from Plains, Ga., leading for 119 of the sta te' s 152 Democratic delegates. While Ford won the lion 's share in Ohio, some of the de legate races were closer than the unofficial fi gures ind icated. In the 12th Congressional District, the Secretary of State origina lly said Reagan won by 39 votes, then revise<! llm t and said Ford won by 2.1. That's out of more than 50,000 voles cast. There we re other narrow margins ~ and some loo close to ca ll. In Allen Co., Ford led by a COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. James A. Rhodes, vowing to "stand between the taxpayers and the tax spenders" today warned the Democratic controlled Ohio General Assembly its spending programs have brought a financial crisis upoo the state, Rhodes, in an address to a joint session of the legislature which was expected to set Ute tone for the legislative general election races, also said one of the reasons for Ute decline in revenue was the state's high W!employment rate with 3«,000 Ohioans out of work. . , · One way to alleviate the unemployment problem, Rhodes said, would be for the General Assembly to lnstifute a series of ·tax incentives for ind!IStry to lure more business into Ute state 'JIIId help present Industry expand. y spen ers warne The most immediate problem facing the state is Medicaid and Rhodes said Utat program will be at least •127 mlllionn slrort by JWJe 30, the end of the present fiscal year. The governor said the Medicaid crisis arose because the General Assembly did not (Wid the program properly. "In addition to this, the majority leadership or the General Assembly has cootlnued to pnimote an pass legislaUoo requiring substantial increases in spending, despite repeated wl!l'nlngs to the conwary," said Rhodes. "The ~pie fact Is that the state or Ohio does not have the re'll;!lles to pay for the new and expanded programs mandated bY Ute legjslature. "We must face the fact that It Is inipoulble for Ohio 1o live within its present lnCOille if all tile prograinB passed in Utili session of the general Assembly wert to be fully f • at y e IlCi rrow margin. In Warren Co., early today, it appearl'<l to be alm ost de11d even. It a·ppcared Reag an's biggest county was Richiand VOL. XXVIII NO. 38 Implemented," said Rho<les. ''Ohio law imposes upon me as Governor the duty to balance tile budget," he said. "! will uphold the law. I wlll stand between the t11payers and the tax spenders." "The majority leadership of the General Assembly carrnot sweep the welfare crlals Wider the legislative nrg unW after Ute l'iovember election," said Rhodes. The governor said based oo latest esUmates the state will end the present fl.scal year with about $128 million In cash and $178 million in bills. · If Ute spending trend continues, coupled with the lack of increased revenues, ''We wiU face a de(lclt, of at least $700 million in the next biennium," said Rhodes . The main reaS<lll for the revenue IOS!IIs that "Ohio Is losing POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO its traditional tax base- manufacturing and jobs-because we 're lOlling or COillP!'titive edge in keeping and attracting jobs to this state," said Rhodes. "We're losing that edge because Ohio Is saddled with outmoded job incentive laws," he said. "We are facing the reality that many Ohio employers are looking to other regions for future expanaion," said Rhodes. "Every plant we don 'l build or lose ·to another state, means fewer job.s and less state and local revenues. "We have to reverse this trend by passing laws that glve us tools to provide lncenuves to attracllilduslry," said Rhodes. "Ohio's working men and w~men cannot be made to suffer by lnacUon ." en tine THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS in norlhcrn Ohio, which he loo k 5,600-4 ,900. In I jcking Co., just east of Columbus, !\eagan won delegates by 53 votes. Carter's big win even pre- Meigs April unemployment at 5.9% vPnt.ed an uncorrunitted slate The clvillan labor force in Meigs CoWl ty In Aprll based on place of residence numbered approximately 10,900 persons of which 10,250 were employed and 650 (including 225 women) were jobleS~~, unemployed being at 5.9 percent according to the Ohio Bureau of Unemployment Compensation. The July 1974 Censu' estimate placed Melgs County's population at 21,500, a gain of 1,700 from Ute 1970 tabulation, Middleport, the of lop party leaders including Sen. John Glenn, DOhio. from qualifying for a s l~:~ re of the 38 at-large rlclegatcs. Glerm however, will be at the convention in his role as keynote speaker. Ford's initial 64 per cent of U1e vote in early returns slowly diminished during the night as r·eflOrls ca me in from 1 Otiio's rural areas - where Hcaga n is most popular and where Ford campaigned hard in u 12-ho ur election-eve blitz through western Ohio. The returns showed that in · (Continued from page 1) Sup t. Dowler reviewed an unemployment claim filed by one of the Meigs Local Teac her Corps interns and the differi ng opinions on whether the District is liable. Dr . John Mangieri, who headed the Teacher Corps prog ram, expr essed the opinion to Clerk Triplett that the District is not liable, it wa s reported . A report on a rece nt clerk· tr easurer's mee tin g was give n by Dowler and Triplett who explained a bill effective September, 1976 requiring an escrow fund for the portion of teachers salaries paid during the summer months. The clerk's fi nancial report was approved. Th e July me eting wsa changed to Friday, July 9 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting was recessed to convene at 7:30 p.m. on June 24. many counties Ford was winning, but not by wide margins. In the 8th Congressional District in western Ol1io, for eiGlmple, where he ca mpaigned Monda y, Reaga n and Ford were about even. MEIGS THEATRE Tnnight t hru Thursday NOT OPEN I Fri ., Sat ., Sun . Junc ll ,l2 ,13 SKY RtDERS James Coburn, Susa nna York , Rob!. Cutp, Cha s. A2 na vour , Harry Andrews. tt'sathr itler ! l PG) Show start s 1 p.m. GREEN THINGS GROW WELL HERE! wiri in Meigs County vote . BERKHEIMER QUITS EAST MEIGS - Lewis (Spike ) Berkheimer has resigned as teacher and head football coach at Eastern High School, John D. Riebel, superintendent, said today. No reason was given for the resignation. Anyone in· terested in applying for Ute position should co ntact Riebel at the high school or call 985-4292. Don 't Forget Father Meigs CoWJty Democrats liked Carter when they went to the polls Tuesday and Republicans gave a slight edge in their voting to Gerald Ford over Ronald Reagan. When the 30 precincts were tallied Wednesday morning, Meigs. County Democrats voting for at large delegates for president gave Carter 1,021 ; Udal, 203 ; Chtirch,' t68; Jackson ,'41 ; Wallace,129and Donahey, 76. Republicans gave Ford, 2,609 and Reagan, 2,487. Meigs Democrats favor Metzenbaum heavily for nomination for U. S. Senate. He received 998 votes with Stanton, second candidate on the totem pole receiving only 261. Nolan received 211 and Kay was fourth with 53 votes. In voting for district delegates, Republican , lOth Congressional District, Republicans again gave Ford a slight edge, 2,501, to Reagan's 2,391. Democrats voting on district delegates voted a "slate" all the way with Gaiter's delegates receiving 850 votes to lead the way by a strong margin. Votes given delegates of the other presidential hopeful s in· eluded : Church, 133 ; Hays, 13 ; Jackson, 35: Udall, 182; Wallace, Ill. Give Him A Pair of Mesh Shoes WHY NOT PLANT Black or Beige Just 5.99 heritale house, 5 Middle ort, 0 . YOUR SAVINGS TODAY? A Home Bank For MeiR's County People: I RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK RACINE OHIO DANCE PLANNED As a part of the Big Bend Regatta Weekend a square dance wili be · held on the parking lot of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. beginning at 9 p.m. Saturday, June 19. The Ohio Val· ley Boys will provide !llusic for the ANOTHER GOOD BUY fROM BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP SOFA BED Only '98 00· Herculon or Nylon Fabric Holzer Medical Center Ours, Charles Sch!JOnover, (Discharges, June 8) Orna SmiUt, Craig Dorst, Eva Carl Baker, George Bates, Barrett, Charles Wise. Mrs. Norman Byler and PLEASANT VALLEY daughter, Sharon Cole, DISCHARGES - Mrs . Blanche Davis, Kim Wllliarn carper, son, Mrs. Ellcessor, La dona Evans, Harry Godfrey, Sheldon Hill, Mrs. Robert GlU and son, Mrs. Edison Putney, William Gilmour, Collen daughter; Mrs. Lucllle Swan, Holliday, Lucy Jones, Carlmon Bonecutter, m, Mrs. Catherine Kocsis, Brenda Jack Hendricks, all Point Malone, Mrs. Robert Reed Pleasant'; Mrs . Charles and son, Cora Schartiger, Litchfield, Southside ; Oliver Jeannie Sharp, . Grella Michael, Pomeroy: Mrs . Simpson, Barbara Skeens, Fred Long, Apple Grove: Paula Stevenson, Carolyn Mrs. James Jeffers, South· Stewart, Frankie Thompson, side; Mrs. Frank Filson, Judith Thompson, Ollie Leon ; Mrs . Rec Wears, Tyree, Josephine Veelka, Henderson; Malinda Waugh. Donna Walker, Margie BIRTH - June 9, a Wallace, Alicia Ward, daughter to Mr. and. Mrs. Wllliam Wasmer, Paul Zlnn. George Stobart, Racine. · (Birlha, June 8) Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Dulaney, daughter, Jackson: Mr. and 'Mrs. John Ehman, daughter, Patriot; Mr. and Mrs. James Moliban, son, Wellston, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Coates, son, Minersville. (Continued from page 1) Sit~ in South Carolina was approved, J59 to 1, and sent to the White HoUBe. Ninety-Six, In western South carolina was the site of the first Revolutionary War land battle south of New E"llla"?· The House also sent to the Senate, by voice vote, legrslatwn establishing the Klondike Gilld Rush National Historical Park. CHICAGO - MAYOR RICHARD J . DALEY said Tuesday Ute city will seek a co~t order sh.utting down Ute headquarters of the Amencan NaZI Party, which led a "white power rally" _Sunday. Daley. said the city would try to close the headquakters "m Ute interest of fairness in the interest of justice and In the interest of what's rlgbt:O• · The NaZI party has been named by pollee as ringleaderS of a crowd of white persons who attacked blacks with bottles brlcka and baseball bats in the Marquette Park District of Chi~go's Southwest Side &mday. They ·had gathered In anhclpati?n of an open housing msrch by the ''Dr. Martin I.uUter King Jr. Movement" which failed to develop. The crowd Uten turned on any passing blacks. Fourteen persOns were ffiJUred and 32 persons arrested . . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Glenn Hudson, Hartford: John Hudak, Point Pleasant; Emma Searls, Pomeroy ; Ryan Cole, Pomeroy; Rollie Sayre, New Haven . DISCHARGED - Harvey dance with Bob Picke tt caller. Tickets may be purchased at the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce office or at the gate. Admission is $1.50 a couple or $1, a person. Levies go (Continued from page 1) maintenance of roads. The village turned down 400-158 a levy for the fire department. However, the fire department had suggested that voters turn down that measure since one will be needed sometime later to raise funds for the purchase of a new fire truck. The voters of Middleport also turned down a one-half nnll levy, 511-442, for recreation . In the Southern Local School District, voters approved a $420,000, 3.32 mlll bond issue, for building an addition onto the high school. The voters approved the measure, which had gone down to defeat previously, 932 to 846. Meigs County voters approved three of .the eight state issues. They approved issue l, issue 4 and issue 5. Here's how they voted on the issues : 1- 2,930 yes, 2,856 no; 2 - · 2,431! yes, 2,271 no: 3 - 2,386 yes, 2,6911 no; 4 - 2,737· yes, 2,511 no; 5 - 2,495 yes, 2,422 no: 6- 1,915 yes, 2,844 no; 7 - 2,437 yes, 2,563 no, and 8 2,195 yes, 2,755 no. · Sale! Hane5 Red Label Men's J-Shirts and Briefs Reg. $4.49 pkg. of 3 Hanes Briefs $3.99 Reg. S4.79 pkg. of 3 Hanes T-Shirls $4.29 RED LABEL BRIEFS AND T·SHIRTS Feel good all under and Saver Now for a limited time you can . buy Hanes• comfortable, ,soft.· durable. 100% Cotton Men 's Briefs and T·shirts at 50¢ Off the regular price! What could be better for Father's Day ... and now Hanes is even more comfortable for your wallet too! · Look for specially marked packages at the Hanes display in our underwear department. Remember ... this offer is good only as long as the supply lasts . .. So Hurry! Men's Hanes l!riefs Size 3Q to 44. Men's Hanes T-Shirt Size Small, Medium, large and Extra Large. ~in Store, Annex and Warehouse· Open Weekdays, 9:30 to s. Shop Fr1day 9:30to8 P.M. and Saturday 9:30to S P.M. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • principal manufacturing Industries in 1974 were lumber and wood products, electrical equipment, food fabricated metals , transportation equipment, and chenncals.Itemsproducedln local establishments included wooden pallets, electric motors and relays, processed salt, concrete blocks, bakery products, and nonalcoholic beverages. Among men actively seeking work through nearby offices of the Ohio Bureau of Ford sure he's most electable News •• in Briefs HOSPITAL NEWS largest community in Ute county, has 2,1100 residents in 1970. Pomeroy, the coWJty seat, had 2, 700. . Census data for 1970 Indicated close to two-fifths of the county 's employed residents commuted to jobs in near!ly counties. During the monUt of April 1976, approximately one-third of all workers living In Ute county were engaged In mining and about one~ighth were federal, state, and local government personnel. The . BRIAN TANNEffilLE, six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark TannehlU, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, models one of the T shirts given by Hoxie Brothers Circus. The Circus, to .be presented June 16 at 8 p. m. at the Gallia County Fairgrounds, is being sponsored by the Melgs. Gallia Fraternal Order of Police. ·t-::.<:::::::.w::::::::::::;:::::::~::::::~:':·:·:·:·:::::·:·::::::::::::::::::::m.B·;:::::::::::::::::::::::>.:,~~~.~ ::::::::'I= Wews • . •zn rze1• .· § By United Pressluteraadonal . HOLLYWOOD - MGM AND UNIVERSAL studios announced today they will produce a film sequel to Ute 1939 classic movie, "Gone WiUt the Wlild." A spokesman for producers Richard E. Zanuck and David Brown said agreement in principle for Ute picfure was reached wiUt the family and representatives of the late Margaret Mitchell, author or the novel. "The picfure will be made at MGM and on location" a Zanuck spokesman said. "Universal will distribute the film. But script, budget aild creative elements are subject to final approval of both companies. The film is not a remake of the Academy Awarding-winning film, the spokesman said, but a sequel involving characters from the origlrial novel as well as new ones during the South's reco!lstruction. WASHINGTON THE AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT, warning that Ute nation's food production base could be "strained" by expanding use of strip mining, has set up a new program to promote reclamation of mined land. The department said Wednesday its progra!ll for Reclamation . of Lands Affected · by Mining RECLAM was 'de8igmid to coordinate departmental activities ranging from technical aid in land restoration to financial assistance, research on Improved reclamation methods, and actual reclama lion on U.S. National Forest lands disturbed by nnning.' Also, it said, the new program would help identify "critical land areas" which should be protected from strip mining. WASH!NGTON - WINTER WHEAT HARVEST prospects declined 3 pet cent during May because of freezes in some growing areas, but the 1976 crop wlll still be more than big enoUgh to meet prospf!:tive needs for the coming year, the Agriculture Department says. The department's Crop . Reporting Board Wednesday estimated the winter wheat crop on the basis of June I conditions at 1.416 billion bushels, down 43 million bushels or 3 P!'r cent from May 1 and 14 per cent below last year's record crop of 1.651 ~illlon busheis. Officials said, however, the crop will stUI be the second biggest in history. And when Utis spring's predicted increased spring wheal harvest is added to the winter crop and further supplemented by an increased carryover reserve, the total available supply for the coming year Is expected to match or exceed the 1975-76 supply. BELLAIRE, OHIO - REP. WAYNE HAYS, D.Ohio, may• be in for a iough campaign for reelection in the fall as the result of his involvement in a Washington sex scandal. Hays, who in the past has won nomination as Democratic COI)gressman from Ohio's 18th District by wide margins, Tuesday beat opponent Nick Karnick of Steubenville by only a 3-2 margin. Steubenville Mayor William Crabbe, Hays' chief opponent in the November election , said Wednesday the vote total showed persons In that congressional district "believe in the IOCommandments and prove It at the polls." COLUMBUS - ABOUT ONE-THIRD of the additional lax levies for school operating purposes, appearing on Tuesday ballots, were awroved by voters, Ute Ohio .Education ~ciation s81d. The OEA said of the 74 additional school tax levies on the liallot, 24 were approved and 11 of 49 school construction bond issues were also passed. Out of the total of 186 school tax issues ~the ballot; 81 were approved, the OEA Sjlld. ' By HELEN 'I'HUMAI> In a Rose Garden news UPI White House Reporter conference Wednesday, Ford WASHINGTON (UP!) said his chances were President Ford, battling "looking beUer and better" Ronald Reagan down to ,the for a fii'SI ballot nomination, wire for the Rtpublican He said pe has cl- 10 1,000 presidential nomination, says delegates and needs 150 !!lOre he will win on Ute first ballot to reach Ute goal of 1,130, by persuading uileommitted . "The polls as a whole delegates he is the most indicate that! am electable," "electable." Ford said, while admitting Ford says he also will there is "an occasional dip stress that more Republican he re, a dl. ~ .. wtere ... " congressmen and state · H.e also said that he was legislators can ride his pleased to hear that Reagan coattails to victory if he wins had said he traditionally the nomination. supports the Republlcan Ford's next goal is to woo nominee. Ford said party the uncommitted delegates at Wlity had not been badly state conventions. He will . d!IJilllged by their begin in Springfield, Mo., competition. Friday when he bids for 19 Although be lost by better delegates - who Reagan also Ulan 2 to 1 to Reagan In will pursue over the weekend. california, Ford said Utat Employment Services ser· vlng Meigs County, nearly Utree-tenths were structural workers. One~lghth had held machine trades jobs and a similar proportion were clerical, sales, or service personnel. Of women registrants dtdng the reference monUt, close to one-hall possessed training for Service positions. One-third were In the clerical-~Bles clalllllflcatlon and one-twelfth had backgrounds In bench work Dateline 1776 occupations. Five slxUts of Ute total applicants were yoWJger than 45 years o( age. Some of these men and women had previous ex· petlence as Ironworkers, electricians , Insulators, carpenters, concrete workers, operating engineers, and construction .laborers. During Aprll, employers In Meigs County were seeking qurillfied men aild women to flU post tons as registered and licensed ptacUcal nurses . Manufacturers In Meigs County generally offer beginning workers hourly wage rates which fall within the following limits : unskilled, $2.30 to $2.95: semi· skilled, $2.55 to $3.10: skilled, $3.40 to $6.00. During the past several years, average weekly earnings or County factory employees covered by the Ohio Unemployment Compensation I.aw have been about two-fifths Wider Ute average for the state, Ute bureau said . Frog art is in • • six categories PHILADEI..PHIA, June 10 - Aller a hectic sesaiDII, the delecatea voted to · delay further coulderallon of the Lee reao!QIIoa oi l~tdepeudeace until July 1 11 wlahed by the co,. aervallvea. However, t!tey The frog art contest for at Ute frill! jump on Saturday abo aareed to ael up a across the COW!try "Republi· amateur painters again this afternoon and the winners in commiUee to prepare a cans think I'm a better declaralloa that "these year will be staged by the the various categories will be candidate." Ohio .Society for the announced following the UDI~ Coloalea are, aad of Ford said he wouldn't rule . rl&bt oqht IG be, free aad Promotion of Bullfrogs, Inc., jump. out but made no definite Contest rules specify Utat IDde!'tadetat atates; that In conjunction wiUt the Big commitment for a .ltlevlaed tlll!rare ablolved from all Bend Regatta, June 111-20. · ·CornpeU\lon Is "open to Ute debate with Democratic fron- aUellaaee IG lbe. Brllllh Cash prizes In six world. " truMer Jinuny carter, Entries must be on firm Crowa; aad that ill categorlt!ll will be awarded In Asked to rate his chances political coannlon bel· this fourUt annual contest. paint boards or paper- sUp· agatrm Carter, Ford said weea them aad the alate of The classes for competition ported by cardboard, and "Good ." With tlie White Great Brllalu Ia, and ought are: must Include a frog. Any House as his base, Ford was to be, IGlally dlaaolved." Tadpoles, Class l, age 3 to 6 medium In two dimensions Is expected to begin telephoning Thoma• Jefferson Doted - first prize, $5; second $3: acceptable for comP!'tlllon delegates personally to win and there lc no size that New York, New and third, $1. Uteir support. Tadpoles, Class 2, age 7 to 9 seeclfication. Jersey, ·Peonsylvaola, White House Press Delaware, Marylaod aad · - first prize, $6 ; second, $3; Each entry must have Secretary Ron Nessen said he and third, '1. listed on the back the artist's did not expect Ford to travel Soalb ClroiJDa were footFrost, Class I, age 10 to 13 name, address, and telephone to many of the convention draggiDc oa IDdeP!'ndence. - first prize, t10, second $5; number, along wiUt Ute age. states. and third, $2. In the event of rain, Ute art Frogs, Class 2, age 14 to 16 objects will be displayed In - first prize, $10; second, $5 the Pomeroy Motor Co. and third, $2. showroom. Croakers, Clas I, age 17 to Entries are to be picked up 25 - Hrst ·prize, •15; second, at the Pomeroy stadium tiO: and third, $5. imrnedla!ely following Ute Croakers, Class 2, age 2t1 frog jump. Material not and ~ - first prize, $15: picked up at that time wlU be second, $10 and third, $5. taken to Ute Pomeroy Ubrary , Mrs. Pat Holter and Blll where It wUI remain until Department, said today the earlier this week their Mayer are co-chalnnen for July I after which the art State has been asked to 'families are not eligible for the contest and the deadline becomes Ute property of Ute confirm a standing rule that food stamps because ·1heir for submitting entries Is 10 committee. food stamp eligibility be hUJbands have gone back to a.m. on Saturday, June 19. All entries are IG be taken to the based on projected Income, · work. not present income. A work stoppage of several Pomeroy Pastry Shop. Art work wlll be on display The move carne today when weeks duration ·ended upwards of 20 wo!llen, ap· Monday under threat of court parenUywlves of miners who actions against Individual ::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::: had been ,on strike at Meigs miners and the local Wlions EXTENDED OUTLOOK, Mines Nos. 1-2.-3, picketed the should It persist. Slturday lbrougb Seven defendants were Mrs . SHuler told this Monday, a cbaace of fined and nine others forF d fin newspaper reports that the our raw es state rule on "projected In· rhowen dally aDd coD> felted bonds In Pomeroy llnued warm with blghr .Mayor Clarence Andrews' Middleport Mayor Fred come" had been waived in Saturday Ia the upper 80s to · court Tuesday night, Hoffman Tuesday night fined Jackson County were the the lower llh, lowering by Fined were Otla Chapman, four defendants and forfeited reason for rechecking In Monday to hlgha ID be Cheshire, •3(1 and costs, Ute bond of another. Columbus. lower 801. Low1 will be Ia speeding ; Calvin Mayle, Fined were Grover K Klein The wildcat strike against the 80s diiJ'luc the period. Pomeroy, $50 and costa, 18, Pomeroy, , 10 and.coats, the coal company, a substop sign violation : Richard sldiary of American Electric .:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::8::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: squealing tire a: Melania Pullins, Middleport, $50 and J. Caruaona, 25, Langsville, . Power Co., ended SUnday at c011ts, open flalk; Paul Clark, $!~ and costa, three days nndnlght when almost all of Middleport, .,50 and COils, confinement, driving whlle Ute 1,425 m!fters returned to reckless operation, •11)0 and lnto:llcated: Ronnie E. thelf jobs. COllis, leaving scene. Robert Williams, 21, Middleport, $40 ParUy cloudy tonight ana Dugan, Rutland, $300 and and cOBb!, disorderly manFriday with lows tonight in costa, driving while In· NOW YOU KNOW ner, and Brenda Haley, the mid 60s and hlgha Friday toxlcated, •5o and costs, The pain of a jellyfish sting Middleport, . $25 and costs, In the upper 60s to Ute lower driving under suspension; can be relieved with common disturbing the peace Mark 9011. ProbabUity of. rain ne!U' Haley, 24 , Mlddle~t, for- meat tenderizer that contains zero per cent today, 10 per Alice Addison, GalUpollJ, $50 an enzyme derived from the and cosllr, permitting felted his $50 bond for fighting papaya fruit which cent tonight and 20 per cent unlicensed operator to drive; in publi . neutralizes jellyfish polson . Friday. c Mlchawk May, Rutland, $28, ·and COllis, speeding. Forfeiting bonds were per~onned 11 Marlon Crawford, Pomeroy, $26 bond, speeding : Walter Mercer, Jr. , Cheshire, $31, An autopsy was performed the Rio Grande Fire supervision at U!e Ume or the speeding; Gale Wolfe, thlJ morning on the body of Department, Gallla County incident. Ills believed James Pomeroy, $30, expired !If-year old Leroy Jamea, a Sheriff'• deputies and Rio may have suffered a heart drivers license : William patient at the Galllpolla State Grande Marshal Bob Shaw. attack. Quickie, Chuhire, $30, Dr. · Nlehm , reportedly passing on double yellow Institute who apparently According to Dr. Bernard drowned Wedneadaf at Caqlp Nlehm, GSI Superintendent, nearby, jumped Into the line: Michael Johnaon, Asbury !lear Rio Grande. James had been wading when water, but was unabh! to Mason, $31, speeding: Larry Dr. Donald R. Warehime, he collapsed In waiat-bigh reach James. Harmon, Rutland, $29, Gallla County Coroner, said water and disappeared. He In addition to Dr. Nlehrn, L. · speeding; Jessie Mlgh\, reaults will be known later had been a patient at the A. Guinther and Ray Vinton, U6, speeding; today. lnaUtutlon since he was six Wedemeyer joined in . the Marvin Stafford, Syracuee, The body was recovered /years old. water search along with $26, speeding ; Gerald Clark, from ' a man-made lake All ol the patients, In- others at the camping Jr. Clifton, PG, a111ured clear 1 around 3p.m. by members or eluding J , , were under grounds. dis lance . J 110 • Food stamp rule r""~~;;~:"1 ~:::~~~~~:~ j:': ;!;! ;!;! :::: !;!; :::; !;!; ;!;! !'!! jj!j :;:; !;!; :;;; :::: !f!f !;j; ;!;! :::: :;:; f ;::: ;j:! :;,: :::: :;:: !:!: ;}j :;:: !i: ·:·: J ;:;: ;:;; ;::: :j; WASHINGTON (UP!) - Pity the poor uncommitted i'i! delegate, whose phone won't stop ringing and wbose ;!;! twisted ann is getting sore. Or, envy the lucky ;!;' uncorrunlt~ delegate who Is being wined, dined and nattered by candidates' aides. _ . · :;:: With a few states still to go In the Republican delegate !;!; selection process, there now are 203 uncorrunltteds, who j:j: may hold in their hands the political fate of President ;!;! Ford and Ronald ReaJIIIn. ;!;! ~ prellmlnary UP! liurvey showed today that some are it store about their slfuatioo, some worried. Some may be :;:: like .a delegate at the 1972 Democratic convention, who j!j! confided to a reporter: .;:;: "I'm a McGovern man, but I won't tell anyone for ;:;: awhile. I haven't had to buy a mealfor myself yet an~ I'm Invited to every ~!Y In town. l figure I can m11k 11 !:!: another day or two. . ;::: Actually,, however, lt ~ a ~ous business. The ;':' President rs making a flymg trip to Springfield, Mo., :::: Frldaytomakeabldforthel9delegateswhoremalntobe fff! chosen Utere during the weekend and who alao wlU be :::: pursued by Reagan., !:!: According to UP! s tally, . Ford has 911 commitments :!:j and Reagan 860. Atotal of 1,130 are needed for nOIJiination :::: at the August conv"?tlon. . !;!; Most of New Yorks big d~legation swung to Ford two j;j; weeks ago and only 16 remam uncorrunl\ted. SeveraliDld ;:;: UPI :-'l'ednesday Utey have not been contacted by either ;::: _candidate but expect lo_be, perhaps during the weekend. :!:! GOP slate chairman Richard Rosenbaum says he had :~: talke~. to most of Utern and estimated 10 to 12 - ''perhaps more - would go to Ford eventually. · :;:; State Rep. Joseph Sevcik from Berwyn,lll., is one of Ute :;:; stole ones. :::; "I'm used to pressure," he told UPI. "I've gotten a few ;::: pbone calls from Washington and california ... but I'm :::: staying uncoounltted." ::;: t !i t :::: :;:: !!; Misslsalwl GOP delegation leader Clarke Reed says he i!!l :;:: has received phooe calls from both grollpll but "nobody's ;::: :::: been using any real pressure or offering any real carrots ;::: { on sticks." · . · ;::: !:!; WlUiam Skaggs of St. Louis says there has been "Ute ;j:j :::: nonnal barrage of letters and such." :::; :;:; Unc'onunitted South carollnir delegate Sherry Shealy !;!; !i: Martschlnk of Charleston said: "I've gotten several calls !:j; :::: but l can't say I've really gotten any preiiiiUI'e ·... l was :::: !}! Invited to the Whl~ House last week for the King of Spain ;::: :::: dinner " :::: i:li Another South Carolinian, J. Drake Edens or Coli!Dlbla, i!j! ;!;: says he has had a number of calls from both sides, "and :;:; ;J they express hope l will consider their candidate, but !:!: i!; everything has beton nn a hiRh plane, oo arm-twisting.";!;! ~ WASHINGTON - TilE GOVERNMENT IS ADDING chloroform, which untO recenUv was used .in coueh medicines ·:·& (Continued on page 10) } :v . ~ . • - ... .-.-••••~: ~ ~r::::x:;~~:::::::;:::::::~::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:=::::::::::::::~::::::::::~:::::~:~~ Mayor Andrews fines seven, takes 9 bonds Weather Autopsy on 'p atJ•ent � 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 9, 1976 everett mckenzie