http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/787c4850f3ce60c579497b7e1a7d0083.pdf f87e8a266fe856164f83ff7b8e63f214 PDF Text Text 8- The DaU;r Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, June 14,1976 News •. in Briefs (· (Cootlnued from paae 11 family Sunday . 1-at, his bride of two months , has stayed at the hospital with hlrn since his admission Thursday, sleeping in another bed in the two-bed hospit.ai room. COLUMBUS - BECKY MARTONE , 16, OF Columbus Whetstone 'High School, is running against Ruth Page, 17, of &mbury Big Walnut High School , for the Nallonalist party gubernatorial nomination Tuesday when the Buckeye Girls' State election is held. Buckeye Girls' state, an exercise in democracy sponsored annll8lly by the American Legion Auxiliary, opened at Capital University Saturday when 1,290 Ohio high school seniors checked ln . The two girls won party endorsements at Sunday's mock political caucus which considered the tO-member field . Endorsed by the Federalist party was its main candidates for governor for the Tuesday primary were Jennifer Tasnik of Warren and Marsha Lineback of Newcomerstown. • REHEARSAL SET Meigs High sChool band members will hold practice sessions Wednesday and Thursday at the high school band room at 5 p.m. in preparation for the Big Bend Regatta. Band camp music will also be distribu ted Dwight Goins, director , announced today. .MEIGS THEATRE Tonightthru Thursday Jun' 14 thru June 14 NOT OPEN Fri.-Sat.-Sun. June 21-26 -27 Walt otsney 1s BLACKBEARD'S GHOST Dean Jones. Peter Ustinov , Susanne Pleshette, Elsa Lanchester. Joby Baker. Elliott Reid. !GI Show Starts 7 p.m. Udall Denials (Continued !rem ..ae I) (Continued from pa1e I) th e scene under false pretenses and that he was "obviously !he target of some trap or set up to make it appear I was doing something wrong." Police released a transcr ipt of the conversation , which was tape recorded. It showed Howe initiating the exchange, describing the type of sex he wanted and how much he was willing to pay. He offered $20 for oral sex and intercourse. Hays, the original congressional figure in the scandal, remained hospi talized In Ba rnesville, Ohio, after taki ng an overdose of sleeping pills. His physician said it was up to Hays to say whether the overdose was an accident. Ha ys was listed in satisfactory co ndition. He was expected to -stay in the hospital for at least another week and then spend seven to 10 days at home recuperating. Seymour Feiz, a lawyer handling Miss !lay's literary AUTO WRECKED POINT PLEASANT - The Mason County She riff 's Department investigated a one car accident early this morning nea r Ash to n. According to Deputy Delner Roush IJI, John C. Hensley, Tuppers Plains, apparently fell asleep, ran off the road on llie left side, crossed the highway , and went over an embankment on the right side. Hensley was not injured business, said 600,000 cOpies or cited. Estimated damage of her book on Washington have been "disposed of" and to his car wa s $500. that a second printing of perhaps one million copies has been ordered. ASK TOWED The book, "The Washington Marriage licenses were Fringe Benefit," will be pubissued to Robert Ernes t lished in the fall. Thorl a, 22 , Racine, and Bertha Inez Morrlo;, 18, Rl. 3, Racine, and Stephen Hiller Nease, 1 8 ~ Minersv ille, and Jeannie Dianna Sellers, 19, MASON - WiUiam Junior Portland . Jacobs, 69, Ma son, W. Va., died early Sunday morning while at work at the Meigs · Inn In Pomeroy . The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to the Inn about 7: 15a.m. but Mr. Jacobs was dead upon the squad's • arrival. Death was attributed to a hear t attack. Mr . Jacobs was born Feb. 19, 1907 in Meigs Coun ty, the son of the Ia le Clish and Myrtle Adams Jacobs. He is survived by his wife, Willia ; two step-sons Arthur Roush, Ohio crops need • ram Ford returned to the White House la te Sunday from Camp David, the presidential retreat in the nearby Catoctin Mountains. Reagan said in a UPI interview Carter's big lead was a plus for him because Carter would be unable to attack the Washington establishment if Reagan were heading the GOP ticket. "The Republicans are the party of fiscal re sponsiblli ty," he said . "How do we defend in the last 22 months the grea test _defi&its in our nation's hisiory?" Carter led prayers - "let By JOHN T. KADY there be no disharmony United Press Inlemallooal among us" - al his The executive vice hometown church Sunday, president of the Ohio Farni and later issued a s\atemenl Bureau Federatio n said reaffirming his support for today farmers in the Buckeye the Equal Rights Stale "need rain in a lot of Amendment. places in a matter of days" or He announced crea tion of a they will face som~ real special women's committee problems with their crops. to advise his staff on women 's " It 's bad," C. William issues and to seek qualified Swank said. "We need rain in women to serve in his a lot of places in a matter of administration. days just to bring on a crop. " As president, I intend to We don't say it's critical at see passage of the Equal this point but it is looking bad. Rights Amendment," Carter "We have a phrase in said, reca lling he had worked agriculture, 'no rain no unsuccessfully for the grain','' he said. " And that amendment's approval in the just about sizes it up. Georgia legislature while he "The wheat crop is pretty was governor , well made and it seems shorter in size," he said . "Whatit (lack of rain) will do to yields, I don't know , It doesn't appear to be the size Mason, and Harry Roush, thai would make a bumper Minersville; a sister, Mrs. crop. "When yo~ get into the Mae Van lnwagen, Pomeroy, other crops we have ail kinds and several nieces and of conditions, " said Swank. nephews. " We have some In the . Mr. Jacobs was a member northwest where .there is of the Clifton United apparently enough rain . Methodist Church. Some in the southweest Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at where rain is going to make the Foglesong Funeral Home all the difference in a matter with the Rev . 0 . B. Hatcher of days. "We have some places officiating. Burial will be in where they need rain jus! to Lone Oak Cemetery at Point get the crop out of the Pleasant. Friends may call at ground," he said. " Just the funeral home at any lime. getting the crops going is going to be a major factor. "Everything is dry," he said . "Right around the ColumbuS area we are especially dry. Pontiac, Ill.; four sisters, "We have got problems," Mrs. Ernestine Folden, he said. "Even a good Rutland ; Mrs. Virginia thundershow er helps. II Faudree and Mrs. Laura keeps you going while you Mill, both of Mason and Mrs. wait for a soaker. When Marjorie McDaniel, Clifton; farmcrsarehurtingforrain a a brother, William, Mason; heavy dew is a welcome two step-sons, Jim Hall, lliing ." Mason; Woodrow Hall, The National Wea ther Summersville, W. Va.; two Service said today early step~aughters, Mrs. UlUan morning temperatur es Tucker, Rocky Mountain, ranged from 73 at Toledo and Va.; Mrs. Dandra Patterson, Cincinnati to 64 at Marietta. Letart Falls ; a grandson, The NWS said humid and Nathan Reginold , and a warm weather would granddaughter, Erica Elias. continue throughout Ohio into Funeral services will be Tuesday and a few held atl0:30 a.m. Tuesady at lliundershowers may develop the Foglesong Funeral Home over the northern part of the with the Rev. James Lewis stale later today and tonight. and the Rev. George Hoschar More widespread thunderofficiating. Burial will be in shower activity is likely. on the Graham Cemetery . Tuesday. Friends may call at the · Temperatures were fun eral home at any time. expected to top the 90 degree mark aga in today over much of the state with another BOOSTERS TO MEKT warm, sticky night In store SYRACUSE The tonight. Syracuse - Minersville Cloudiness and showers baseball boosters will meet will probably keep Tuesday evening at8 p.m. at temperatures in the mid and the Syr acuse Municipal upper 80s over most of the Building. state on Tuesday. The extended outlook for CAlLED TO INN Wednesday through Friday The Pomeroy Emergency calls for a chance of showers Squad answered a call to'lhe each day with highs In the 80s Meigs Inn at 7:10 J.m. and upper 70s with lows Sunday for Bill Jacobs who mostly in tbe 60s. • was dead upon the squad's arrival. Wi11iam Jacobs died Saturday John Elias Jr. died Saturday MASON - John (Poodle) Elias, Jr., 51, Mason, died Saturday evening at Pleasant Valley Hospital. During World War II, Mr . Elias was a merchant seaman and a coal miner following his service years. He was born July 16, 1924 in Mason, son of the late John and Ethel Fox Elias. SUfvlving are his wife, Margaret ; a son, John, Middleport; three daughters, Mrs . Tammie Childress, Columbus ; Mrs. Kim Reginald, an<j Bambi Elias, ,,.,,., on the complete line of HIGHLV EFFICIENT, QUIET AND DEPENDABLE A ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS 7.0 EER (Energy Effi ciency Rating) . Amana control panel gives full command over cool in g. humidity and ai r movement. Vi b rat ion s reduced for quieter operation . A real value! Mod~:~ l 6-SPMW ,t,.,,..,, 6,000 BTU ·"' - usually " Summer vacation puts the kids in the pink and Daddy in the red ." If yo u' re spendlng your vaca tion at hom ~ th is year , why not ta ck le one of Easy insta llation with Amana Instant Moun t. Amana Electro-coa tin g finish gives up to 3 times more prote ction than ordinary Flo-coat systems. 6.6 EE R (Energy Efficiency Rating). those jobs you've been putt ing off ? The " FRIENDLY ONES" will be happy to suppl y you with both the materials and th e .know-how . Mode l 8-SPMW Am""" 8,000 BTU ?OMEROY CEMENl BLOCK The Department Store of Builttin Since 191S. Case No . 21,8lO Estate of MARCIA I. HARRISON , Deceased . Notice is hereby given that Ch a r lolle A. Brown , of 342 Beech Street , Middleport , Ohio , has been duly appointed E xec utri l( of the E slat e of Mar c ia I . Harr is on , d ece ased , late of Meigs Co unty , Ohio . Cre ditors ar e req uired to fil e their cla im s w ilh sa id f ictuciarv within lhr(c months . Date d thi s Jrd day of Ju ne 1976 . Mil n ning o . Webster !61 7. Model 21 6-JSPW Play it oafe anti: mre It ma ( be time to hove your preeent• policy updated, Let'• folic Soon . INGELS FURNITURE DALE C. WMNER MIDDLEPORT 992 -2143 102 W. ( Drs.' Enjoy DOllars ran the u six furlongs in I •:10 3-5 to pick Court of Common Pleas,, . Pr obate Division Up the ftrst priZe of $9,615, and paid $14.60. The 1-10-7 14. 2 1, ltc trifecta returned $5,803.80: The 2-9 daily double of High Eyes and Sale Action paid $1,490. The 6,310 fans bet . Stop in today .and see th e complete line of Anlana highly efficient room air conditioners. 192-2635 EDGE VICI'ORY NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UPI ) - Drs.' Enjoy Dollars, a 4-year-old who won two sta kes races recently at Hazel Park, nipped Strike the Anvil, the favorite, in the 16th running of the $16,025 Flintstone Stakes Sunday at Thistledown. J dg • PRO!ECTMN YOU NEED,t,.,,.. 18,000 BTU ' Holler Medical Cuter (Blrtlls, JUlie II) Mr . and Mrs . Gerald Cal dwell , daughter, WeUaton ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pavls, daughter, Langsville; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shaffer, son, Minersville ; Mr. and Mrs . Junior Tucker, daughter, Grimms Landing, W.Va. ( Blrllts, JUile 1%) Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Gay, son, Gallipolis. (Birllta, JUile 13) Mr . and Mrs . Victor Counts, daughter, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mont-gomery, Jr., daughter, Crown .a ty. Pomerof ; Betty Hamons: Reedsvile ; James Sean, Middleport; Marlin Cunningham, Racine ; James Hamlon, Letart, W. Va.; Brenda Templeton, Pomeroy ; Wealey Clark, Racine ; Robert BlaaeU, Long Bottom; Norman St. Clair, Reedsville. Saturday Dlschargea Lee Rhodes, Ralph Parcell, John Hudak, Mildred Arnold, Vlnton , Corporations hit by 12 letter bombs By United Preas International Alleut 12'1etter bmtba one of which exploded and injured 4 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs . John McClure, Leon; Lamont Hanshaw, Lakin; Mrs. James McCarthy, Ewlngton ~ 0 .; Mrs. William Zuspan, Mason; Tammy Morrison, Glen-Daniels, W. Va.; Troy Bonecutter , Leon; Mrs. George Stobert, daughter , Racine; Christopher Terry arid Kelly Angel, New Haven; Mrs. David Varian, Point Pleasant; Mrs . James Randolph, Henderson; Harold Smithson, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Rex Wears, daughter, Henderson; Gerald Northup, Gallipolis Ferry ; Robert Smith, Henderson; Mrs. Ronda! Cornell, West Columbia; Mrs. William North, Henderson; Mrs . Roberr Shamblin, Hen ders on ; Charles Jeffers, Mason ; Mrs. Lewis White, Reedsville, 0 .; Mia Ran· dolph, Leon; Micrnoel Taylor, N:ew Haven ; Andrey Lee. Point Pleasant; Mrs . Garland Bostic, Gallipolis Ferry ; Connie Marlin , Henderson; Gay Young , Chillicothe, 0 .; Vinton Cossin, Leon; Mrs. Homer Ray, Point Pleasant; Shirly Lanier, Gallipolis ; William Hunt, New Haven; Charles Rogers, Point Pleasant ; Margaret McComas, Ashton; Mrs. Homer Sowards , Hurricane ; Mrs . Beulah McCom~. s, Karen Sutherland, Ro!Ue Sayre, Hiram Pauli:;, Randall McMillen. Sunday Admlulou Meclla' Schoorlover, Rutland; Justin Molden, RuUand ; Sampson Hall, Syracue ; Marie Wallon, Polneroy ;, Kimberly Conrad, Muon ~ Ann e II e Lambe r I ,Harrlaonvllle; HallleBarrlnger, Middlepart. Sunday Dlachar1e1 .!!Edith McCoy, Ava Gilkey, Emma Searles, Marla Wagner. • - BY UNrrED PRESS INTERNATIONAL WOLFSBURG, WEST GERMANY - VOI..KS9iAGEN Is waiting for New Stanton, Pa ., to accept its conditions lnclwllng f30 million in new highways and railroads - before a~reelng to locate lt.. first U. S. assembly plant in an unused Chrysler Corp. plant there. Company chief Toni Sclunuecker Monday assured a meeting of the Foreign Press Association 'that New Stanton was the first choice for the site, but stressed that the _f11111l decision depended on Pennsylvartla 's acceptance of an incentive package. "The conditions to be met are on the level of Infrastructure," Scbmuecker, a former manager at Ford, said. "We are asking for a railroad line and a new highway." Jump into Summer Main Pomeroy $669,248. ' CONRAD'S SON HIT AVAWN , Calif. (UPI ) Christopher Conrad, 19-yearold son of actor William Conrad, was hit by a. tractor at a weekend alumni party for the Catalina Island School. He was reported in good condition today with a dislocated hip and cuts and bruises. Officials said Conrad, who graduated from the school last v•ar, fell under the tractor while kidding around with friends Saturday night. ( e VOL XXVIII " NO. {1 • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO - TUESDAY, JUNE 1?. 1976 Sure-to-get•.noticed jumpsuit plays it cool with conceale~ front zip. Toni Todd turns it out in rounds of bicolor-tobright stripes of polyester doublo knit. Wide 'self-sash. Machine wash-dry. Black or Navy with Bright.. 8-18. '· DRESS DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY WASHINGTON - REP.ALLENHOWE'S colleagues were urging him to leave politics today and the Utah Democrat at the· center of Waahmgton's<latfttt sa &eandal - was exp!cted to withdraw as ~ candidate for re-election. Howe, 49, was arrested in ,Salt Lake City Saturday night for allegedly soliciting a police decoy prostitute. Sen. Frank Mpss, O.Utah, met for 90 minutes Monday afternoon wiUt Howe, his wife and Utah's other congressman, Rep. Gtmn McKay. Moss later told reporters he would not s~port Howe for renomination . LAS VEGAS, NOV. - TEAMSTERS UNION President Frank Fitzsimmons is emphatic in his refusal to make concessions to dissidents and reformers who are accusing him of corruption. 'Go to hell," he told them Monday. Fitzsimmons and other Teamster leaders said these dissidents, acting in concert with news media, are trying to destroy the nation's largest labor union. "For those who says it Is time to refonn this union, who say it is lime for the officers to atop selling out the members, I say to them - go to hell," Fiwlmmons·said In a speech to open a four-day Teamster convention . A piece of the energy puzzle. By WESLEY G. PIPPERT SEA ISLAND, Ga . (UPI) Democrat Jimmy Carter, in a wide-ranging conversation, says llie South ought to be given credit for the progress it has made In human rights. The Democrats' front running pr esi dential candidate also says he would approach the presidency with confidence and a sense of serenity about the hazards of tl)e office. Standing In the aisle of his chartered ·airliner and wearing a shirt with sleeves rolled up, Carter Monday night talked to reporters accompanying hlrn on a flight from Dalla.s to Sea Island where he will vacation for the next few days. Carter said that as president he would start work ' · REGATTA QUEEN TROPHIES - There will be five trophies awarded the candidates for Regatta QUeen at this year 's Regatta which will kick-off with the parade Friday, June 18, at6 p.m., beginning in Middleport and proceeding through Pomeroy. The Regatta Queen. will be crowned at Meigs Junior High In Middleport, prior to the Bicentennial Pageant. There will be a trophy for Regatta Queen, first runner-up, second runner-up, third runnerup and Miss Congeniality. The queen's crown was given by City Loan and the first runner-up by Athens County Savings and Loan. The trophies were provided by the Pmeroy Chamber of Commerce. Shown with the trophies are 1-r, Ton'ya Davis, Regatta Queen chainnan; Cathy Osborne, 1975 Regatta Queen, and Ken Gilkey, pardfte chairman. By DALE ROTHGEB p!Jriient the program the A sharp exchange of board has started. We are opinion between Architect concerned with community George Walter of Dayton and Involvement, curriculum board member James V. development , in -service Blevins highlighted Monday's educational programming, marathon session of the staff evaluation, school Gallla County Local Board of organization, facility planEducation. · · nlng , -school enrollments , The "flare-up" followed a commWlity support, teacherpresentation by three employee concerns, studentmembers of the Architectural staff relationships, and other finn of Sowtlk-Eller·Martin, phases of the educational Columbus, Ohio and Parkers- program." burg, W. Va. The finn had Mr. Sounlk said the firm Is SAN FRANCISCO - THE DEATH OF U. S. DISTRicr Court Judie Oliver Carter, who presided over the trial of been Invited 'to Ute meeting •:willing to come In and work l'alrlcla Hearst, will delay the newr~•per heiress' sentencing by Blevinll. ·with other architects or on bank robbery charges for some time. . Chuck Stanley, a native of provide the necessary serCarter's replacement will have to study millions 111 words Melgs County and former vices for the entire building d trial testimony and psychiatric and probation reports before athletic coach and teacher of program. reachinla decision on her sentence. Carter, 85, died of a heart Pomeroy, now an eduOn the district's proposed · attack Monday alter his second seizure since Miss Hearst's cational~ommunlty planner, $13,500,000 building program trial ended In April. He sentenced Miss Hearst to 35 years In and two of his associates, (a new high school, three new federal prison after her jury conviction on charges of bank presented a brief program elementary buildings, and robbery and using a weapon in lbe commission ~fa felony. using slldea and models of renovation of existing high Uteir buildings. schools and two elementary Stanley said: buildings), the firm of "We are here to com- --Francia H. Andrews, Long • . . . . . . . . . .~--~. . . . . . . . ~M~GAB . . r Due to lack of a quorum, a regular meeting of Middleport VUiage Council was not convened Monday night. !'resent to meet with council were. Harry L. Sounlk-EIIer-Marlln ollered to do the work for 5.61 pel. of Ute costs, or approximately, $662,000. · That .percentage Is less than the seven pel. the board agreed to pay Architect Walter, a. native of Gallla Colin ty, hired to perform · architectural duties on a lulltime basis during the second meeting of fl)e consolldated board in February, 1974. After the Columbus linn's representatives left, Blevins asked the board to consider their presentation. At that point, Walter asked for . and was granted permission to speak. He stated : "That proposal Is out of order. Bringing In other architect firms at this time Is wrong. You have an obligation lo me. I was employed 2¥.. years ago lor the Bumgarner and Jeff Burt of the Buckeye Hills - Hocking Valley Regional Development District. Even though there was no official session the representatives presented copies of an update of the comprehensive plan for House approves $7 hilli~n top on U. S. debts Bottom, Monday petitioned ·the Meigs County Com~on for Ill help In trans>lerttng CR t8 In the Long Bottom area ol Olive Township from the cowtly bllhWay system to State Highway Department rapOIIIiblllt)'. The cmpnlatoners agree lbat the decllloo will be up to llie State. 'lbe COillllllalooers lllreed to · advertlae lor bids to replace a bridle over Shade Rlvw on TR 112 In <lleater Twp. Bid& mut be 111t.Ditted by 8:30 • J111e 28. C. E. ~lee dilclllled with ll)e COIIIIIluion the cwerlll pill II tile ReciGIIII 81. I Planning Commission- .and whether Ute county wants to develop its own Overall Economic Development Program (OED!'. A declsoln will be made later. · Meeting with the commissioners was Harold L. Buchanan , Architects & Planners , Columbus, who wanted his linn conaldered when the senior citizens bulldlna Is built. 11te com· minioners Informed BtiChanan that no decision will be made unW Ute grant lor the building is received. Attendln& were ·Henry WeUa and Bernard Gilkey, commissioners, Martha Chambers, clerk, and Wesley Buehl, county engineer. By ELIZABETH WHARTON United Pren Ioternatlonal Jimmy Carter is so close to having enough Democratic convention delegates thlf' he Is calling lor party unity and taking a vacation. But on the Republican side , President Ford and Ronald Reagan were still tussling for delegatk Ford was maintaining a lead of slightly over 100 commitments. By UPrs tally, Carter now has 1,381 of the 1,505 he needs - but the delegate switches were pouring In so fast as the other candidates withdrew that his total could be even higher. President Ford had 990 to Reagan's 882. ' In Washington, with no ~oo test remainln~ for a can- dictate, Democrats reverted to form and did traditional .battle over the language of the party's policy platfonn . Across the nation, a Republi can plalforn;] committee held a preliminary hearing to solicit views In Los Angeles. Only California Gov . Edmund G. Brown Jr. was still going through the motions of contesting Carter for' delegates. Both, togeUter with Morria Udall, solicited the big 274-vote New York 'delegation Monday. More than one-third of the New Yorkers are piP.dged to Henry Jackson as a result of the state primary: But Jackson has indicated he will release all those committed to him AM endnr"" r :>rl.er the Supreme Court, governors of, I guei!S, every state .in the cQuntry, all accepted racial segregation ... It's easy for people to look back 011 the war In Vlelnam tllld say, •n1a t was a 'terrible war, we shoold never have been there.' It 's easy for people to look back on the South and the rest or the nation and say, 'We should never hav e had racial discrimination and blacks should always have been able to vole.' "Somebody came out the ot~er day tllld talked to my mother and 1111ked her , 'How does It feel to have been married to a racist 7' . Well, you know, II my Daddy was still living, he would be part of the modern, enllghtenl)(l . (Continued on page 10) Middleport. The district Is working with the Middleport Planning Commlsalon on the project. Bumgarner explained that the update of the comprehensive plan could be helpful to the town In securing federal gran Is. Most federal funding agencies .-.quire planning by a community before grants are Biven. The updale covers areas of population, ecoriomy, el)lploymenl, housing, Income, transportation. Burt said there Is 01\j! more chapter to add to the updated plan which will be done following a meeting Wednesday, June 23, when the publlc Is Invited to town hall to hear and· review ihe plan. building program and have done my work." WASHINGTON (UPI) Mr. Blevins then In com- The national debt is once paring the two architect again raising llie roof . linns, said : "Sounlk-EIIerThe House voted 184 to 177 Martin has a fine rating from Monday to Increase the Dwm & Bradstreet. celllng to $700 billion In three • Walter asked him how he stages through Sept. 30, 1977. knew so much ahoul their The blll now goes to the firm, adding, "I have been in EXTENDED OUTLOOK f"lenate. . business a lot longer than Thursday lhrou1b The current $627 billion they have, apd have done ceiling expires June 30. Sllllrday, lair Thursday many more school buildings, The debt ceiling bill allows and a chance of sbowen even though · we have less ·the government to continue to Friday and Saturday. employees." borrow money to pay Its Hl1b1 will ranee !rom the Blevins returned : "I think debts. Under the bill, the debt upper 70s to the mid IIh and It's a mistake that we don't limit would rise to $636 billion lows will be In the upper 50a consider other firms" . Utrough Sept. 30 of llils year, to the Ms. Board president J . E. lD $662 bUlion through March Q-emeerut slopped Ute ex- 31, 1977, and to $700 billion change but gave the opinion through Sept. 30, 1977. that II looked llke an oUter The bill also allows the architect firm was under Treasury to Increase from $12 Cloudy, chance of thunbidding for the job after It billion to $17 billion the derstorms today, tonllhl and found out what Walter was amount of long-term bonds 11 Wednesday. Warm and asking. may Issue with Interest rates humid, lows tonight in upper Other biiSiness was routine . in· excess of 4¥. per cent. 1Mb. Not as warm Wednesday, highs In lower 80s . Probability of rain 50 per cent today and tonight, 40 per cent Wednesday. TWO DISSOLVED Two marriages were After the Texas dinner ,' dwolved and a divorce was next week. Carter returned to Sea granted In Meigs County ·The former. Georgia Island, Ga., to rejoin his Conunon Pleas Court. The governor also won a kind of limited support from Udall, family for a week 's vacation . marriages of Jennifer who has not released his . Neither Ford nor Reagan Berkhimer and Lewla delegates but has given could afford time off. Both Berkhimer and Charles W. Carter a free 1\and to solicit were sald to be conferring Baer and Barbara J. Baer with slralegbts - and were dissolved, and Bea them . ' WASHINGTON - Cong. From New York, Carter talking to leaders of Douglas was granted a flew to Dallas where he told a delegations with divorce from Ray Douglas. Clarence E. Miller and Ute Appalachian Realonal fundraising dinner the party uncommitted votes - arowtd Commlislon today ' an. is "harmonloiiS" thl.tJ year for the Country. After a nonpolitical speech ' nounced approval Of a ff2,675 the first lil)le in a decade. grant for Melp County, "We came out of tbe many on moral leadership to a Baptist convention In The grant will be used for primaries unscathed," he Norfolk, Va., today, Ford and Initial funding lor the SQUAD CALLED said. "I don't believe there establlahment Of a 'primary his aides were to -confer on are any open wounds left." SYRACUSE The Earlier In the day he had strategy and travel plans to Syracuse ER Squad was care center to be conducted In won the endQfsemerit of the ensure the nomlnaUon. called to the Syracuse cooperation with the National Here are the states where Nursing Home Monday at Health Service Corps. The only candidate who defeated hlrn in four primaries - all or some delegates are still 1:3i p.m. lor Nora Gorham center will be loeated at Frank Church - who said he to be selected : who was taken to Veterans Veterans' Memorial Hospital. believed Ca rter "will be a· The Democratic calendar Memorial Hospital and ad- The -National Health Service Corp. will recruit nhvllirlono great president.'' mitted. fConUnnf'fl nn M~e 101 Weather ·Petitioners ask Carter calling for unity,. takes vacation change in CR 46 Its to the point. Yo u he.r us talk • lot abou t the natural gas shortage. But we're datng mu ch more than just talking about it. Case in point: Cove Point, Maryland. Columbia Gas is building a deep-water terminal there to bring in liquefied natural gas- LNG - from overseas. It's a 300 million dollar project. And that'? just part of the cost of getting vitally needed gas from abroad. The liquefy ing plant in llgeria will cost over half a billion doll.m! Special tankers to carry the liquid gas cost 100 million dollars etldt. And there wil l be nine of them. But we need all the gas we can get ,- to warm our homes, cook our me.1l s, and fuel our industry. LNG won't be cheap but it's less expensive than alternate sources of energy. ' By the end of 1977, natural gas from overseas will be added to Columbia's supply at a rate of 300 million cubic feet a day. That's wha t our customers need. Not just talk. Immediately on welfare reform and national health insur ance and study lax reform and governmental reorganization durlng the first year of his administration . The conversation, which observers said was one of the moSt insightful he has taken part In, came at the end of a day In which he got the support of top Democrats in New York state, a promise from Morris Udall that his delegates would be free to cast ballots for Carter and a $230,000 lundralslng reception In Dallas. During the hour-long chat, Carter touched on numerous ' subjects, Including the days of segregation : "You have to remember· that the ·congreu, the Planners present review . New architects offer bid on new Gallia school buildings WASHINGTON - CAN TAX SHELTERS BE CLOSED without Iiurtlng housing and other Industries? Should working · parents 1et bigger child care tax breaks? Should those who Insulate their homes be rewarded with a lax credit? How should tax cut.. be extended? These and hundreds of other quesliflllS faced the Senate today as II prepared for days or even weeks of debate on a major tax "reform" bill, the first significant effort at lax revision since 1969. The bill Is 1,5!l6 pages long and weighs · l1llll'8 than five pounds, not counting dozens of amendments added by the Senate Finance Committee. A similar but tougher bill has passed the Hoose. Cove Point. ·PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Candidate has no fears of office all . .TONI TODD en tine at y WASHINGTON - THE SUPREME COURT WILL not review a federal judge's decision requiring the busing of 21,000 students in Boston, an order that has spawned. two years of racial tunnoll in the city's scbool system. The decision, offered Monday without explanation, leaves Bostvn's desegregation controversy in tbe hands of U. S. District Judge W. ArthUr Garrity Jr., who issued the busing orders. An antibusing leader said in Boston people may "turn to other ways" to settle the issue . Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukalds urged citizens to "unite behind" quality education by 0 .; DUFEK ACCEPTS ALLENDALE, Mich . < UPI) - Don Dufek, athletic director at Grand Valley Slate Colleges, has accepted the post of athletic director at Kent State and will leave Michigan for Ohio in AuJU~Sl. extortionists had the executives under close survellance, the wrong address. -Cargill Inc., headquarters In Minneapolis. FBI source said. -Cargill offices In surburban Wayzata, Minn. However; the source said the photo with the letter. to pne . ~ The residence off a Carglll executive In suburban Mincompany- the Gallo Wine Corp. - was known to have been neapolis. All of· the bombs were apparently mailed from Teurkana , taken from a picture published In a magazine . Tex ., and the ~earby town or Atlanta, Tex., about 25 miles All but one of the corporations that received the extortion away. letter had received letter bombs by Monday . The one exceptlon "You have to work on the assumption that they'.-. from the was the Occidental Petroleum Corp. In Los Angeles. During the day, letter bombs which either failed to go off, or same person or group because they're from tbe same stale, they arrived on the same day and they all look alike,'' said were defused, were also discovered at : ·- McDonald's Systems, Inc ., headquarters of the New York City bomb squad Lt. KeMeth O'Neil. The extortion letters demanded prompt payment of cash Into hamburger chain, In Oakbrook, Ill. a specified account, the so ur~e said. The amounts were not - bupont ,Co. headquarters In Wilmington, Del. disclosed. - The Marathon 011 Co., In .Findly, Ohio. The bombs were contained In large manila envelopes, stiff· - Bung Corp. offices In New York. ened by cardboard of the type used by laundries In men's - Eoon Corp offices In New York. shirts, with explosives wired to nine-volt batteries, authorities - The residence of a Bunge Corp. executive In New York. - A residence In Chicago's South Side, probably sent to the said. COLUMBUS - THE ROAD INFORMATION Program of Washington, D. c. has advised Ohio to begin modernizing its obsolete roads "In the interest of public safety." The program conducted a survey for the Ohio Constractors Association which was released Monday. . It found that obsolete roads cause an average of 79,400 traffic accidents a year at a cost of $471.9 million in hospital costs, property damage and payments to accident victimS and . survivors. A total of; 13,519 miles of roads and streets in the slate are -too narrow for safe passing by large trucks, school ~ and other bulky vehicles traveling at posted speeds wldle another 7,182 miles of roads are hazardous because of sharp curves, dips and rises and other extremes in road design, the study said. Frances Parsons, Gallipolis. Birth: June II , a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byerly, Gallipolis. Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday Admissions Randall McMillan, Hartford, W. · Va.; Errol Follrod. pert1111181n New York, hav~ been mailed to corporations around the COIIIItry by extortionists who warned corporate officers to pay or be killed, FBI sources said today. The letter bombe, mailed from east Texas followed extortion letters received earlier that included ' photos of Individual businessmen marked as target... . "We llhall kick corporate asses until there Is nothing left to kick," wdeu money was deposited in a specified account one ol the not• warned, aecordlng to an FBI source. ' There was no Immediate indication of whether an individual ~ group w• Involved. One of the bombs eiJiloded Monday In the Merrill Lynch Pierce, Fenner andSmiUt brokerage house In New York. ' A mallroom exploye, Mlleta Philips, 50, was hospitalized 1n satlalaclory condilon with severe cuts on her arms. Three coworkers standing nearby suffered minor cuts police said. The New York City PQJice Department warned' the public to "be on the alert for bulky manlla4ype envelopes 8 1~ by 11 inches in si2e, postmarked from Texas." The other letter bombs either faUed to exploded or were • defused. FlU headquarters In Washington warned all 59 field offices to be alert for the bombs. "The FBI is conducting an active investigation regarding these mailings," said FBI Director Clarence KeU,ey . Kelley sai~ he was "not at Uberty to comment oolite number of letter bombs sent or the number of cities involved, but he revealed that all the individuals who received the bQmbs were assoCiated with corporations1 One FBI source said, however, there were more than 10 devices found. The extortion letters rep()l'ledly contained pictures of high rank~ . executives of the COI')lOfations. They included warnmgs such as, "This pigeon Is one of your offiCers." The letters also claimed that the pictures were taken with sophisticated camera · equipment! suggesting that the " NOTICE OF APPOINTM E N T . FOR THE - ~1 7.1 EER (Energy Eff iciency Rating). Au to matic controls, set the desired temperature and just use th e on /off switch . Large cooling capacity and 2· s peed fan lor maximum co mfort. HOSPITAL NEWS First funding announced for care center '\ ~ �3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 15,1976 l-Tbe DallySenttnei,Mlddleport·Pcmeroy, 0., Tuesday , June 15, 1976 GOP sticking with Chairman McGough . BJ LEE LJ!IONARD UPI Stl....e Reponer COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio Republican leaders, confronted with I lot of Wlll'k to do In bellllf of President Ford lh1a year, have decided 10 llltt with the man who bas carried them lhil far - Kent B. McGough of Uma. . McGough, who loat IU seat Clll the Republlcan State Com· mltt.ee in the June 8 election, was re-elected Mooday as chalnnan by the 4knember c:ommlttee. He said he believes Reagan will give Ford a batUe for the Republican presidential nomination "right .d.own to the wire In August· at the coovenUon in Kansas City." McGough added he would wort · just as hard for Reagen If he Is the ncminee as be WOIIId wort for Ford, adiflilg he believes the President should choose a moderate candidate with broad appeal, such as Vice President Nelson Rockefeller or Sen. Howard Baker of TeMessee, for a ~~ sala his own record during the last two years has been a good one no co••resslonai losses in •.., the defeat of an 1974, and incumbent Democratic governor· He promised to do even · a better th Is year, predlctlng " f t "goo d chance o ak'mg control of the Ohio House and making "substantial gains" in the Senate. Hesaidtherulechangewas "long overdue" and broadens tile choice for leadersblp. "This means to me that the mainstream of the Repub1lean party 1n Ohio feels satisfied with the present leadership," said McGough In amounclng hls own re~t~uon at a news ~" conference following the Closed conunltt.ee meeUng. Also re-elected were Martha C. Moore of t.e'"t!:~n~~~~~~~ ~~r~!dgec.vlceE~~i beat Democratic Reps. Charles J. Carney of Youngstown, Thomas L. Ashley of Toledo and Wayne L. Hays of Flushing "if he Is stlllthe nominee." McGough said the Ohio Republican party's early endorsement of Ford "is probably the best thing we have ever done ... it kept this state from becoming a major battleground." McGough's re-election foJ. lowed a change In the party's rules malting it possible for a nonmember to be an officer of the committee. TOM TIEDE ClnclnnaU, treasurer; Louise R. Farr of Cleveland Helgbls, secretary: and C. Lee ManUe of Painesville, assistant se· cretary. McGough, a strong supporter of Ford, was defeated by Miami County prosecutor Robert J. Huffman of Ludlow Falls In hls bid for re-election to biB lth congressional district seaton the committee, a seat he has held since 11169. Huffman, legal counsel' to Ronald Reagan's Ohio campsign staff, threatened to fig)lt McGough's atlempt to keep the chairmanship, which he said was engineered by Gov. James A. Rhodes. McGough said the party rules change was adopU!d by about 34 to 8 after "lengthy debate." After that, he said, he was the unanimous choice for chairman in the absence of another nominee. · dismissed McGough suggestions of dlrunlty within the party. " I never characterize a unanimous vo~~s a bplit!~ ~e ~:· oug sal e eves he lost the race for central conunitt.eeman because. . of Huffman's name recogmllon In the district and "I probably should have worked harder."· H 'd he b 'd too e 881 h tte may ti ave to h'palstate muc a •ndonu· •-~· LS chairma n s u es u0~ad of · • jb lo his cormmtt.eeman s o . RACINE Thomas Fruler, St. Albams, W. Va., w11 employed as the new instrumental music and marching band director for the new school year by the Southern Local Board of Education Monday night. The board employed John Costanzo as nventh and eighth grade Science teacher Judgments of $48,789 asked a DR. LAMB for regular • • commission • NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Air Force Capt. Edward M. Brown, son of Mrs. Frances Ohlinger, ~16 First Street, Ia one of nine officers at Laughlin AFB, Tezas who has been selecU!d to receive a regular conunlssion in the 1 UniU!d States Air Force. The majOrity of the non..academy officers entering the services are commissioned as "reserve" officers and only a .CAPT. ED BROWN and assistant football coach, small percentage are tenand Larry Wolfe as head dered regular conunlsalons. teacher at Portland Brown was in competition several additional dulles Elementary School. with ~ officers eligible for Including Squadron Jn. The board adopU!d school selection. Less than one In formation Officer . In this bus safety rules to be five were chosen. capacity he briefs parents, distributed to students In the Capt. Brown entered the friends , and visiting fall and approved the ob· . Air Force in 1972 following dignitaries during graduation servance of holidays which commissioning and ceremohies and Is frequenUy fall on Saturday or Sunday on graduation from Ohio called on to speak to civic and the day preceding or University from which he business groups in the Del following by employes. holds four degrees. He Rio community. . Arepresentative of Eesl,ey, completed Undergraduate . Active in clvlc Lee, Vargo and Cassady, a Pilot Training in 1973 and was organizations, Brown serves Marietta architectural firm, retained at Laughlin as an as commander of the met with the board to discuss instructor pilot. While at· Laughlin Composite Squad· drawing up plans for an tending Pilot Insturctor ron, Civil Air Pl!f addition to the high school. Training at Randolph AFB, trol ; member, Laugh• Voters of the district ap· Texas, be was chosen as the lin Del Rio Base: proved a bond Issue for the "Top Graduate" In his class. Community · Council ! project in the June 8 election. In 1974 he was selected as the treasurer, Luaghlin Junia( The board approved par· Operations Division Out- Office Council, and com! tlclpatlon in the Title I standing Junior Officer of the mitt.eeman, Troop 280, Bo,. .77 . Year . Scouts of America. He alsci program for 197.. Attending were board Capt. Brown, assigned lo holds memberships anll members, Jack Bostick, the 47th Student Squadron at elecU!d offices in sever4! Robert Sayre, Denny Evans, Laughlin as an academic fraternal organizations in• Roger Adams and Dallas instructor, teaches In· eluding Val Verde Lodge 6~ lilli, Superintendent Bobby sii'\UIIent procedures, applied AF&AM. ;.., Ord, clerk Jane Wagner, aerodynamics, and T-38 Brown Is married to till head teachers James systems operation. In ad· former Dottle Wilcoxen lit Wickline, Larry Wolfe and dltion to tejlchlng and flying Racine. They have 'one SOil'!' Charles Baer and athletic with American and Allied Teddy, age two months, an~, dlreclor Carl Wolfe. studenls, Brown serves .J,p reside in Del Rio. : d By Grec Bailey back to the pitcher, Steve SYRACUSE - The Meigs Baird. Baird threw to home American Legion team for a force out, and Bill continued on its winning ways Me1211er relayed to first for : Monday evening here, raising the second out. Brian Its r~ to 1-3 by downing Hamilton's throw back to the · Parlrersbll'g North 4-3. It was plate was just a second late to a tight game, decided when nab the r~ner scoring from ahortstop Mlclt Davenport second. Dadisman then bit a singled In the wiMlng run m ground-rule double to knock the bottom of the !eventh. in the last run. Meigs jumped off to a 1.0 Meigs tied It In the bottom lead In the bottom of the of the inning . Mike aecond when Greg James Nessebroad and Davenport tripled and acOI'ed on Calvin led off with walks and Jame~ .. Minnia' ground out. James singled In one run. He was the leadin11 hitter of the promptly stole second, ·" ntgbt as be socked two singles putUng two men In scoring " · besides his triple In three position. Then John Sayre .w oflctal at bats. laid down a perfect squeeze : . That lead held up until the sWh when the visitors took ·~" the lead, 3-1. The letd-()f! : ' batter singled and the next ' two men walked. After one .. , run bad scored, Meigs nearly , pulled off a triple play. With the bases loaded, the ·. Parkersburg batter hit a shot " Terry Wayland hurled the Middleport Braves to their GALLIPOLIS sixth straight league victory, WED~ JUNE 16 a 19-8 lOin over the, Rutland Reds at Rutland. He picked 6 & 8 PM ap silt strikeouts, walked two, County Fairgrounds, Rt. 35 and hit one batter. Chris Braves in sixth win, no losses M Contract stand reaffirmed ·~ Wage ultimatum given to schools Ithe SCOREBOARD mr,; I . bunt to tie the score. In the seventh, Hamilton reached on an error by the shortstop and advanced when the calc: her dropped the third strike on the next batter. Then came Daven· port's single and the ball game was over. Winning pitcher Baird fanned six and walked four whUe loser Swar.tz struck out three and walked five. Besides James' three hils and Davenport's one, Blli Metz· ner singled. Osk Hlll has dropped its Legion program, so Meigs next game is Saturday when they host Ashland in a double· header. Sunday they travel to Glouster for. a twin bill. p OliO 003 0-3 5 4 M . 010 002 1-4 5 2 Swartz and Farley. Baird and Souls by, Me1211er (5) .. Management. It will tell you more about the relationship between diet and Insulin. Other readers can get this Information by forwarding 50 cents and a long, stamped, aelf-addre~ envelope for mailing. Address your letter to me in care of this news· paper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. When a person has a heart condition that will ldU bini and needs to lose weight to control It you wouldn't think people would urge food on him, but they do. considering the fact that heavy cigarette smoking will shorten a man's life by as much as nine years on the average you wouldn 'I tiUnk his friends would try to keep him from stopping smoking, but they do. One of my patients had succeeded in stopping smoking for the critical first two weeks so his non-fillloldng wife ran out and bought him a package of cigarettes. Have you ever nuticed that ' .. , .... the ninth inning that gave the Cincinnati Reds a 3-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs, Dave Concepcion, who homered off Cub starter Joe Coleman in the third Inning for the first run or the game ' bounced a bad hop single off the chest of Cub third baseman Bill Madlock 1o tcuch off the winning rally In with homers at Riverfront foul and I was leaning with the ninth and give Gary Stadium. it," said Foster. " I sure , Nolan his s ixth victory Perez has accompliShed didn't want to hit a ball that against three losses. the feat twice. far and have it go fou l." A sacrifice bunt by pinch Bailey thinks Foster IIUIY Foster was asked what type Armbr ister hit a lew more into the red of pitch be hit. hitter E'd "I don't know what type of advanced Concepcion to seats before he calls it quits second . And, after Cub relief as an active player. bail Coleman threw me," pitcher Oscar Zamora issued ' " Remember," said Bailey, deadpanned Foster. "But an Intentional walk to Pete "I'm the one who said Foster after the ball (lOt up there, it Rose, he was replaced by was the best right4•anded was a lopsid'!d Spalding." Concepcion's homer was lefty Buddy Schultz, who was hitter in the league. And thai was over a month ago before hill fourth of the season, the greeted by Griffey's game he really got hot with the bat. first or his three hils In !he winning hit. Foster's homer, caught by "Just a couple of weeks game, and gave Ute Reds a I· ago/ ' continued Bailey, 1 0 lead in the third . a fan sitting in the first row of said it wouldn't be too long A single by Steve Swisher .the red seats in the top tier of Riverfront Stadium, came before Foster hit one into and a double by Rosello next spring he won the with two out In the sixth those red seats, And, I'm preceded Monday's double In Masters, but he bas been Inning and tied the score after predicting, too, that within a the fifth as the Cubs went Rick Monday 's two-run couple of years George will ahead 2-1 to set the stage for mainly on a downhill slide double in the top of the fifth hit four homers In one Foster's game-tying h11ner In since then. the sixth. Jack Nicklaus, the man had sent the Cubs ailead, 2·1. game." Foster 's homer off . " II 's not too often a fan favored Ill WID the Op,en, was sitting in that section gets a Coleman, making his second a<:;heduled to . return today · souvenir bali," said Nolan. start for the Cubs since his Nicklaus, hopiDg to be<'Ome ' Tony Perez, Bob Bailey and acqutsitlon from the Detroit MU..IAN GETS AWARD only the fourth golfer t~ wiD now Foster are the only Tigers, landed a few feet PALM BEACH, ~'Ia . ( UPI) the Open four limes • players in the teague who Inside the foul pole. - Emilio Millan , news pracllced on the course three have reached the red seats "I thought the ball might go dire ctor of Miami radio days last week. station WQBA, who lost his The par·70, 7,015-yard high· legs in a terrorist bombing, lands course has drawn has received the "Freedom mixed reviews from the Open Fighter" 'award from the entrants. Florida Association of Hale Irwin, the 1974 Open Broadcasters. champ and this year 's No. 2 Millan, stlll hospitalized, _ 1 money winner at more than was honored for a series of $175,000, contends that U.S. editorials against terrorism Opens should never be played in Miami's Cuban scored on Hendersan 's bloop in the Deep South in mid.June By JACK SAUNDERS community. Be was only the single In the third and Chaney because of weather UPI Sports Writer SCl'Ond person to re<. o elve \be doubled home Henderson, conditions and their effect on Andy Messersmith' s honor. who also doubled, in the sixth courses , especially the milllondollar right arm The award was accepted by greens, which need heavy finally felt like a million for the Braves' other runs. Herbert l..e vln, general rbi Jerry Mumprhrey's watering. dollars Monday night. manager Qf WQBA, who sold single in the fifth for St. Louis Lou Graham, the 1975 Open "It's been a long, long champ, disagrees. Graham, road, " said the 30.year-()ld broke Messersmith's string 'Millan was expected to be out of the hospital and back to from NaShville, Tenn., says Atlanta Braves' pitcher, after . of 22 shutout innings. Elsewhere In the National work in about six weeks. be doesn't "see any reason he evened his record at 5-5 that they can't have an open· with a 5-2 victory uver the St. League, Cincinnati edged Chi cago, 3-2; Pittsburgh type course down here. If the Louis Cardinals. USGA says this is the course Messersmith, a 19-game nipped Houston , ·2·1, and we're playing on, then it's an winner with Los Angeles last Montreal shut out San Diego; Opentype golf course." year, became a free agent 3.0. VALU• South Africa 's Gary and signed a , $1 million Pirates 2, Astros I : · "AT.D Player, who bas set his sights contract with the Braves in · AI Oliver slammed a ,, on winning here this week to April. But, missing all of fourthlnnlng solo home run become the only other golfer spring training as a result of . and Jerry Reuss fired a six· USED besides Nicklaus to have won his legal perambulalions, he hitter tc lead Pittsburgh to its all four of the so-<:alled lost his first four decisions fourth straight win, moving 11 major" tournaments at before winning five or his last the Pirates within 6'h games least twice each, says it seven starts. of East·leadlng Philadelphia really boils down to the type He allowed the Cards seven and· handing Houston Its of golfer who is critiquing the hits and helped his own cause fourth successive loss. Reuss, course. with a pair of singles and his 7·5, struck out five and "Good golfers like good golf first two runs batted in this walked one. · Two door, 6 cyl ., aulo. courses," said Player. "The season. Batting a minuscule Ell(los 3, Padres 0: Irons .• , r~d!o . tougher the course, the more .007 and with just two hits, Barry Foote hit a two-run likely that the better golfer Messersmith kept a twiH'un, homer · and Don Stanhouse will win. And that's really second-inning rally going pitched a three-lilt shutout as what a U.S. Open Is all with a suicide squeeze bunt, Montreal broke a three-game about- trying to pick the very scoring Ken Henderson from losing streak . Stanhouse, 4-2, best golfer around." third base with the game's struck out two and walked Young Ben Crenshaw rates (irst run, and drove in the three in going all the way for as a contender for this week 's final Braves' run with a his first major league You'(( Like Our Quality·· Open because the long, single in the sixth . Way of Doing Buslneu. shutcut. Foote extended his GMAC FINANCING narrow, tree-lined course is Roland Office had a run· hitting streak to five games Pomoroy regarded tailor-made for his scoring single In the second, with his fourth homer in the "1-5)42 . : Open EYinlngs 'IIU:OO • game. Dave May doubled and sixth inning. TU s •.m. Sat. 1976 U. S. Open • · Th.. d·a y hegms urs on· Me:.g's' 9 Give yoqr Dad a · of Tlianks ••• Byy him a ..... 11 Messersmith • wrns 5th tilt '® $2295 Karr & Van Zandt /Il l ,,., Last Friday In Meigs . but to no avail. Terry Gard· Mason Pony League action, ner and Roger Carson had Middleport fell to the hands of two singles each, whlld Greg Visiting Pomeroy Royals, 12- Becker and Mlke Miller each 4, and Eastern blut.ed the bad a single. Pomeroy raised host Pomeroy A's, 19-2. their record lo 3-0 and Mid· Winning pitc:her Rsy An· dleport Is now at G-2. clrews pitched and hit his EASTERN HAD AN easy Royals to their victory as he time of It with the A's as f111ned seven, gave up six Rusty Wigal pitched and hit bits, and walked only one his team to their win. At last! Here's the char that has • FITS WITHIN 1" OF WALL white blasting a triple for Wigal blasU!d a home run, everything. Now you C8l1 sink back SAVES SPACE. himself; Mike' Triplett . double, and .two singles to and relax In this new mulll-o5e chair. n·s budt..jn heatl!l' Mbrator.massager • VIBRATES, MASSAGES, chipped In with two singles. lead the attack. Danny Will bean oasisofsurecomlorl. Soak HEATS· SOOTHING j GetUng singles were: Jeff Spencer and Randy Marshall up tensiOns ·at day's end A full 4t " RELAXAT~ON. Grueser Chris Taylor Tom socked a double and two hig"l 11. 'Zfl ' wide, lit IOf a ~1ng. CoYered • 41" HIGH I 28" I in rich, grained vinyl, it comes in 4 WIDE ,.. Hawley: Steve Ohllnger, singles each, and Cliff delicious . colors · Gold, green, Todd Rawlings, and Troy Longenette had one double chestnut or black. Don ~ miss this • 4 RICH "' SUf)ef valUe. ll 1CJM. Griffith. and one single. Getting two COLORS Losing pitcher Mike lllndy singles were · Brian Bissell did his best to salvage the and Jeff Goebel while Ernie 1ame for Middleport as he Griffin, Joe Boyles, and Steve lOCked a homer and triple, Uttle, each had a single. Eutem Is now 2-I. Todd Smith took the loss, iannlng two and walking five. ONLY Ray Stewart, Todd Smith, · and Keith Musser each bad a single to account for Pomeroy's three hits. Their A 100'1o Nyton Rocker/Recliner record Is now G-3. that'• • Plt11ure to com• hom• to. ·IT VIBRATES! ·IT MASSAGES! ·WITH SOOTHING, RELAXING HEAT! Wall Hugger Thil 100% Herculon Covered Chair 11 1 Great Value! Try thla 41 " high 11. 32" wide two way rac1fner It' s super :g k>r tflat e~~:tra eMir that Is always in need. Convenient built-I n magazine pooeh. Covered in - • 10lnll twn:ulon • lult..Jn m~tulr.- poue• • Ookl or Chlf·twted. ' '• '" ' hard wearing 100% Herculon pla id Iabrie. Come In today! lt38BCM 11r • 1001111 Nrlon Iabrie. • 40" high • 2t" Thll quality Wall Hugger Will relax you! wldo. • Chooae grMn Of ruat. Just sink back and relax . ml'"l.. •• day ol real BICEN NIAL SWEEPSTAKES · ~ BICENTENNIAL SWEEPSTAKES -------------·-------~-- ~ WI t• WIN A 1948 ~ -------I NAME· ADDRE:-:S:-:5:-:~ .. ~- CITY-•---------------- + fD STATE =:.....-----'ZIP._·~ I ~ (NO PURCHASE NECESSARY) OFFER EXPIRES 7/15/76 Jusl cUp this coupon and bring It ln. -----------------------·~ REOAHA SPECIAL F.F. THIS WEEK 2Sc McCiure~s DAIRY ISLE. Middleport, Ohio HE KNOWS HIS INSURANCE~ I Will vear' round enjoyment and satisfaction . 40" high JC 29" wide, lfs our most popular ckalr. In 2 great colora: gr&el1 or rust . Start enjoying yourl today. prov ide 02007 Thla chair f1ts within 1" of the walt, yet reclines fully. CARS 74 AMC HORNET Royals, Eastern, • • wm pony actions '• 1 ' CINCINNATI I UP! ) George Foster became a member of the exclusive "Red Seat Club" when he unloaded his 12th homer of tile season Monday night. But it was a ground ball single to centerfield off the handle of Ken Griffey's bat with one out in the bottom of • t pUtS Pom }4.;.8 ·}OSS Diabetic must watch diet By Lawreaee E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - My father is 8S and has diabetes. He uses insulin. He has no will power, but when my step mother filed his diet he stays pretty much on it. The problem is when he visits his friends. They give him candy and cake, etc:., things that they know be shouldn't have and then uy, "a UtUe won't burt him." This worries me because I want him to stay well. Could you please put acmetbing in your column for tllem to read. I feel lh1a will help. DEAR READER - Doc· ton see lh1a problem all the Ume. Well meaning friends are often a pel'lon's worst enemlea. The amount of inlulln a di.lbeUc takes II regulated to hll diet and dally ac:Uvilles. When thele are lll«ed the inlu1lD d01111e II not accurate. Of cOUI'Ie they lhould not pre~~ food on blm. I'm llelldlng you The Health Letter number 3-11, Dlabetn: Diagnosis, Prevention and Ken Griffey's ninth inning single sinks Chicubs, 3-2 By DAVID MOFFIT UPI Sports Writer DULUTH, Ga. (UP! ) The U.S. Open is being played this week in Tommy Aaron's backyard. Normally, that would delight , him. But A~ron has P.layed so poorly since winning the Masters here in his nallve stllte three years ago, he faces the posslbiUty of being embar-rrassed before' the home folks. The Open, which begins k · fi st Thursday, rna es Its at the r Deep South appearance Burdette came on in the Atlanta Athletic Club, 25 'fourth and allowed one run, In indepimdent · action miles northeast of downtown striking out two and walking Sunday, it was the batUe of Atlanta. Aaron is from two. He got Into difficulty and the unbeatens when Syracuse Gainesville, only 45 minutes waa relived by Jeff Wayland and Pt. Pleasant met at nor.th of here. who put out the rally by Point. "When 1 first learned back fanning tbe last batter. ·After falling behind 11-ll in '72 where the Open would Jim Boyer blasted a homer after five innings, the visitors be played this year, I was for the Braves, Tim Justis hit juslct!uldn'trecover and took really pleased," said Aaron . a triple and single, Dave the long ride borne thinking "I was at the peak of my Meadows had a double, Ricky about their 14·8 loss. · game at the time and the Ebersbach had two singled, Syracuse battled back, but prospect of being a contender · and T. Wayland, Burdette, just ·ran out of time. ina tournament Uke the Open and Dave Demoskey .each Losing pitcher Eddie sa close to home was a thrill." had a single. VanMatre, In his first start, Aaron, who won the Atlanta For the Reds , Mike gave up the eleven runs, but Golf Classic in 1970, had his Willford led the way with a only one of them was earned best overall year in 1972, triple and single, Troy as the Syracuse nine gave up winning nearly $120.000. The Durham socked a triple, and a big nine errors. Jim HemsDavid .vance and Chucky ley led the losers at the plate RathbiD'n each had a single. with two hits, one a home run, SYRACUSE WINS With the win over the Reds, and Amos Moore collected Recent Peewee action saw the Braves are still hanging · two singles. George Glaze Syracuse defeat Letart IU. on to first place in the Mid· had a double. Pitcher Mike Chancey led the dleport Youth Baseball Miller and Gardner blasted hitting with 1\vo triples, a League with an unblemished home runs for the hosts. double, and home runs while record. But the Rutland Mlller went four for five on batterymate G. Nease socked Dodgers are breathing down the afternoon, and Rice and two homers and a double . B. their necks only one game Doeflnger had twp hits back. The only loss for the apiece. Syracuae Is now 5-J on Connally had a single. For Dodgers came at the hands of the year while Point Pleasant · Letart, Scott had a home run the ·Braves, a close 8-8 loss. Is sUD ~beaten at S.O. Next and triple. The t:v;o .teams mel Monday sunday Syracuse plays L 070 I()- 8 evening at Middleport. Letart at Racine. S . 443 lx-12 M 612 J().-19 9 s Wlckbne, Allen, and 0110 005 111_ 8 8 9 R 0'10 1- 8 5 p 30xlf Jarrell. Chancey and Nease. 003 620 14 1 -- Mining stopped COLUMBUS (UPI) - A temporary restraining order has been issued to prevent three defendants from · swface mining sarid and gravel without a Ucense, the first legal action under the Ohio Strip Mine Law. The state natural resources department said Monday its Division of Reclamation requested the order Friday from Fairfield County Conunon Pleas Court Judge Merlin Parent under the law which requires reclamation Parkersburg North is 4-3 victim of Legion up A f43,788.97 damage suit by his employer. The complaint further bas been filed In Gallla County Common Pleas Court states that as a result of the u a result of a traffic ac· accident, Mrs. Stidham cldentAug.27,1974on Rt. 7 at suffered a whiplash-type Addison. injury to her spine, recurrent Dante! Stidham and Phyllis · muscle spasms radiating Into Stidham, Rt. I, Gallipolis, the shoulders and arms, filed the suit against Mark E. chronic headaches and Dillard, Pomeroy, and the osteoarthritis of the dorsel GalUpoUs Motor Company, spine. What happened then, ac· Gallipolis. As a result of her injuries, cording to Patterson's ac· According to the petition, Mrs. Stidham was count, was singularly Mrs. Stidham was slowing hospitalized and Is still under bizarre. The sergeant said her car lo make a left turn a doctor's care. Sle seeks the trooper tried to handcuff Into lllll's Market at Addison , judgment of $35,0110. him and at the same time when her auto was struck In Her husband asks '13,788.97 pulled out his .357 magnum the rear by a vhlcle driven by for medical and trans· pistol. Patterson says he Dillard, an employee of portation expenses incurred reacted lnsUnctively for fear GaiUpoUs Motor Company. plus the loss of his wife's of getUng shot, and wrestled At the time of the accident, he services and consortium. the officer for the weapon: was driving a vehicle owned they demand a jury trial. During the altercation the • sergeant's wife and baby Following a public hearing, contract, but the board"bad cleanliness around tiie fur~ were knocked to the floor. the Gallia County Local decided not to renew the nace area after being: Then another policeman Buard of Education Monday contract during its executive counseled in that area; joined the fracas. In the end night reaffinned its earlier session prior ,to the vote taken several times. Scarberry said: both officers were shot dead, coal and aahes were per~ decision not to renew the on April 23. Patterson insisting it was Supt. Bradbury reporU!d he mitU!d to build up against the: contract of Earl Bennett, accidental and beyond his and Assistant Superintendent furnaces causing a fire: Vinton school custodian. control. Bennett, working on a one· Dennis Murdock bad been hazard and a cleanliness; A jury did not beUeve the year contract, received called to the school to check problem. sergeant. Marine Corps Other reasons lisU!d were:: notice of his non-renewal out Mr. Bennett's work but he evidence was introduced that Failure to put a wire screen: The .Ga!Ua County Local Labor can file a suit against following the April 23 board was gone the day they were indicaU!d Patterson had "no Buard of Education Monday the board for back pay or the meeting. He requested a there. He said he had toured . over a drain in furnace room: apparent tendency toward : employees can file for double bearing, which was held the building on another OC· after beilig counseled. violence." Defense lawyers night received an ultimatum the amount due them. Failure to clean furnaces : casion though. Mr. Murdock during Monday's regular tried to explain the matter from Jim Blaschak, Wage properly or constantly. said the building· had not been "We don't make the laws, meeting. Bemett asked why and Hour Division, U. S. Failure to clean Ught fix-: was precipitated by the Department of Labor, we just enforce them. We are he was not given a new cleaned the day he was there. aggressive trooper, that all . lures in cafeteria-kitchen and: Principal Scarberty said contract. Board president J . regarding the payment of dealing with state and federal the sergeant was trying to do failure to clean cobwebs from ; his recommendation for nonE. Cremeens said, "We (the laws," Blaschak stated. originally was take a trip . '64,434.39 In back wages corner of gym after ordered • renewal was based upon six board) acted upon the Board President J . E. owed up )o 12 to do so. · .: with his family, and all he allegedly major reasons. recommendation of Principal Cremeens said the board was tried to do in the end was custodians or their spouses. not going to pay anything AI Scarberry and Superin· They were : Bennett's Principal Scarberry saiil" Blaschak .told the board protect them. Had Patterson failure to maintain general Mr. Bennett's work was "up until advlsell to do so by Its tendent Bradbury." that if action is not taken one been white and the trooper At that point, Supt. cleanliness of the buildings, and down." "Sometimes he attorney. black, said the defense, the way or the other by Wed· Bradbury said he had classrooms, and hallways. did a good job for which I Cremeeu polnU!d out tbat matter would not have been ·nesday, June 23, he was tllree or fom of lbe penoul recommended a one-year (Continued on page 10) Failure to maintain ~eneral l!rought to trial. The finding : turning his Investigation file oamed in lbe investigative over to other branches in the guilty. The sentence: Ufe. report are ool employed by t;~::;:;::::::::::«:::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::~:::::::~::::;:;:;:::::::~;:;:;::::~=::-:::::::::::~:::::~:!:::::::::::::=::»:~::'{!}W.~~::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::!;::!:!:!;:;:::z::::~ U. S. Labor Deparbnent. According to Blaschak, the lbe board, but came In to help board failed to pay Its lbelr s)IOille. Bluehak 118id custodians for overtime that did not matter, they worked from March 22, 1974 worked tbe required hours whlcb eotlllu tlem to and to March 12, 1976. Ol iver, Pit 50 202 31 70 .344 Oeklend (Blue 6-6}, 11 p .m . of surface mining areas Major League Standings The labor officials said his quaUfles them for baekpay. McBr ide, St .L 40 151 23 52 .3AA Milwaukee (Colborn 3-JJ at By United Press International where minerals other than Investigation beaan in Board member James 55 208 51 70 .337 California (Ryan 4-7), 10 :30 Griffey , Cin National League Foster, Cin 55 215 32 12 .335 ~I are extracU!d. P·fTl · February, and nothing has Blevins accUsed Blaschak of East Rose, Cin 60 24.4 S4 81 .332 Wednesday's Games Named in the order were been done by the board even trying to "ripoff" the school W. . L.. Pet. GB Morgan, Cln 52 169 .46 56 .331 Clevel.!nd at Texas, n ight 38 17 .691 Ph iladelphia Louis Nance, of Lancaster, though he has met with them, board. Cey , LA 57 209 33 69 .330 33 25 .569 6"~h New York at Minnesota, nigh t Pittsburgh CroWfrd, St. L 51 173 25 57 .329 Baltimore at Chicago, night DeLuth ·Construction of Superintendent C. Comer "You are trying to yank New York 30 32 <184 11 % Boone , Phil 48 152 2A 50 379 26 32 .448 131h Kansas City at Detroi t. night Columbus and Chip and Dew Bradbury and the board's f64,434 from the board for Chicago American League Boslon at Oakland. n ight 25 34 .424 15 St. Louis G. AB. R. H. Pel M I I w a u k e eat California, Excavating and Grading, legal advisor William people who do not deserve Montrea l 20 32 .385 16'h McRae, KC 56 211 38 76 .360 night West Carroll. any additional money. They Brett, KC 56 229 36 81 .:154 Eachus. W .. L.. Pet. GB The order directed the Lynn, Bos 45 171 25 58 .139 He said the board was knew their working hours Cinclnnal i 38 22 .6JJ Major Laague ·Ruults LeFlore, Del 49 19'1 33 67 .337 defendants, their agents and obligated to pay the back when they were employed," Los Angeles 35 25 .583 3 By United Press International Bostock, Min 38 1A2 21 47 .331 san Otego 31 27 .534 6 National League their employes to stop wages and wiiJ'IIed that If It Blevins staU!d. Carty, Cle 51 179 26 57 . ~IB Houston 29 33 .468 10 , Chicago 000 020 ooo- 2 7 1 Carew, Min 54 212 32 67 .316 surface mining opera lions In failed to do so, the matter Blevins said of the district's Atlanta 23 Jd .404 131!, Cincinnati 001 001 001 - 3 10 0 Bel l, Cle 206 33 65 .316 Greenfield ToWO$,hlp at a site would end up In court. assistant superintendent San Francisco 23 38 .377 15 1/i Coleman. Knowles (7), Zamo - Munson , NV 54 53 221 28 69 ·.m . . Monday's Cames ra (8 ), Schultz (9) and Swisher ; Staub , Del 54 189 23 59 . ~12 about four miles north of Blaschak, advised that under Dennts MID'docli (who Is In Cln clnnatl3 Chicago 2 Nolan (6 -3) and Bench . LPHome Runs Lancaster just off u.s. 33. SSt . louis 2 Zemora {3-2). HRs- Cinclnnatl, Section 16 A the Secretary of charge of persomel), "Our . Atlanta Nation1l Leegue: Kingman , Pittsburgh 2 Houston 1 concepcion {4}, Foster (12) . NV 22; Schmidt, Phil l6 ; \ personnel director, who gets Montreal 3 San OJego o Foster, Cln 17; Mondllly, ChL (Only games scheduled } almost UO,OOO per year, Atlanta 021 002 ooo-- s' 11 0 Morgan, Cin and Cey, LA 11 . Today•s Probable Pitcners Sl. Louis ooo 010 Ollr- 2 7 1 American League: Yastrzem . ahould know the law regar(All Tim eo EDT) Messersmith (5-5) and Wil - ski , 8os and Otis, KC 11 ; ding overtime to employees. Atlanta (Ruttwen 6-6) at St. l iams ; McGlothen, Solomon 191 Banda , Oak 10 ; May, Bait and I Denny 2 · ~1. 7:30p.m. and Simmons . LP- McGiothen Ford, Mlnn 9. We abould not be Involved In Louis . Chicago (Renko 2-21 et 15·6) . Runs Batted In • something Uke this." Cincinnati (Gullett 5-21, 8: 05 National League: Foster, Cln p .ni . ~lltsburgh 000 100 Ollr2 51 The board will discuss the 54 ; Perez, Cln 50; Kingman, Pittsburgh (Medtch 4-5) at Houston 000 000 001 - 1 6 0 NY 48; Morgan, Cln and wage issue again during a Hou!lton !Rondon 2-ll , 8:35p .m. Reuss (7-5) and Sangulllen ; Schmidt , Phil 46. Montreal (Carrithers 2-4) at Richerd , Siebert (8) , Forsch (9). special meeUng at 7:30 p.m. AmerIca n Leatue: BorSan Diego (Foster 1-JJ, 10 p m. and Jutze, Herrmann (8). LPMonday, June 21. Los Angeles ( Rau S-3) at New R.Ichard (7 -6 ) . HR- Ptttsburgh, roughs, Tex d6 ; Chsmbl iss, ,.._Y . 41 ; Mayberry and Otis , K.C 38 ; when a · person Is trying to There actually are people York (Koosman 6-4), 8:05p .m . Oliver 191 . Yastrzemskl. Bos, Munson, N·Y San Francisco (Hlllic:kl d-9) at lose weight how some of his with operable cancer who and Rudl, Oak 37. · Philadelphia (Culton S - JL Montrea l 000 200 Ollr- 3 5 1 Stolen Bases .. best friends will try to Induce don't want to have the 10:35 p .m . S,an Diego 000 000 ()()()- 0 3 2 ATHENS LIVESTOCK National League: . Cedeno, Wednesday's Games Stanhouse (4-2) anct Foole : him to go off an otherwise necessary surgeikry for. fdfearlr ~ Hou 25 ; Moroan, Cin 2<2,· SALES, INC. Atlanta at St . LOUIS, nigh t (8) and Griffey , Cln 17 ; Lopes, LA t;; Strom, Reynolds successful diet. Peaple 'are it "spreading 1· e Wl1 e Ch icago at Cincinnat i Saturday, Jue J%,18'71 Kendaii . LP - Strom f6-S) . HR.1 Brock, St.L u. Pittsburgh at Houston. night Montreal , Foote (4 1. complex, often irrational but once the air ~its it. 7otHEAD Amerlnn Leatue: Patek, KC' MontrNI at San Diego 34 ; North, Oak 30; Carew, Mlnn lovable creatures. You need 1 don't know how or where Feeder Steers (401J.8l0 tbs.) Los Angeles at New York, night <On ly games scheduled ) 21 ; Baylor. Oak 25 ; Cam . to learn to protect yourself this myth originated, but I do 22.50-38.75, Feeder Heifers San Fran at Philadelphia, night American Ltague panerls, Oak 23 . Boston 020 030 ooo-5 B o from them. Your dad may 'know you could do a great (400-700 lbs.) 21}.32, Slaugher Pitching Minnesota 000 000 ooo-- o 1 1 Most Victories Amencan League need to stay away from his service by explaining to a Bulls (over 1,0110 lbs.) 27.50Wise is.J) and Flok ; De<ker, Natlonal League: Jones, SO Ea&t Burgmeier (5). Campbell 17), 12·2; friends who cannot help him mlalnformed multitude that 34.90, Feeder Bulls (~ W.. L.. Pel. Ga Lonborg , Phil 1·3 ; Hough, Luebber (9) and Wynegar . LP LA and Matlack, NY 7 - ~ : 31 22 .585 New Vork stay well by refraining from there Is no truth in lhil. - Decker (2 -6). lbs.) 2G-35.50. Chr istenson, Phil 7-3; Fryman. 27 27 .500 ~ '1. Cleveland trying to get him to hirm Mtl 7-A; Reuss, ' Pitt l!l"d 26 27 · 491 5 DEAR READER - I Slaughter Cows - Utility Boston California 100 001 ooo- 2 6 o SF 7-5; Rlchar.p, himself with forbidden foods. supplose that . peaple have 22.50·29.25, Canner-Cutter Delrolt 2~ 30 · "~ 7'h Milwaukee 005 210 OOx- s 10 l Montefusco, Hou 7-6. ., Baltimore 2• 3 1 -•36 8 Tanana , Hassler (7) and Incidentally I have found seen patients with advanced 18.50-22.50. Milwaukee -Amerle~n Ltatue : Flizmor . 22 29 .43l 8 Etchebarrtn , Garrett (71 ; that it often helps a persbn cancer that has already . Veals (cholc·pFime) 41). rls, KC 8-2; Tlant, sos and West Augustine , Frisella (6) and Slaton, Mil 8-3 ; Tan,ana, Cel •8· lose weight if he avoids spread, have surgery, and die "50 Hots (N I) "I "2 So ~i' {9· ~~ Moore. WP - Augu•llne 12·21. .... ' o. • ..., ' ws ~=~::sClty 32 21 ·60" 311 LP- Tenana (8.51. HRs- MII - 5; Bird, KC 7.1; Compball, seeing peaple or being around soon afterward. Of cour!lf ... Mlnn 7-2: Travers, Mil 7-:3 ; w.: 40.75-42.10, Pigs (by the bead) Chlcago 27 26 ·509 81/ waukee , Aaron (3), Sutherland people or situations that cancer has already spread to 25 45 Umbarger, TeJC 7.A; Oob~, Minnesota 27 28 :491 91/~ (1), Money £9). Clev 7-5; Hunter, NY 7-4. " Induces them to eat. Many a the point that It could not be · · · Oakland 27 31 .<66 II Kon•a• Clly 000 200 211r- 5 8 1 Earntd Run Aver~ge " diet Is sabotaged by removed entirely at IIUI'gery. Collforn lo ,'11- 37 .393 15'12 Detroll 001 000 IOQ- 2 10 3 ( bosod on 54 Innings pltclttd~ Natfonll LIIIUt: Zachry, C n • Mondly ' ~· Resutts ,Fitzmorris, M lngorl (7J, Pat socializing, even In a small In any case you are ab1.93 ; Jones, SO 2.10; Mattac , Boston S Minnesota 0 't in 191. Hall (9) and Stinson . way. solutely right, there iB no NV Ul ; Messersmith, All 1.641 ; Milwaukee I California 2 MacCormack ( Q. n , Crawtord Montefusco, SF 2.66. .. Kansas City s Detroit 2 £7) and wockenfuu . WPDEAR DR. LAMB - I am connection between ~ad of NOW YOU KNOW Amerlctn LNtUt: Tr•ver\, (Only ~ames schfduled) F'itzmorrls (8-2). LP- MacCor amazed at the number of cancer In the body and Although the Idea of TOd'y 1 Problblt Pitchers meek (0-1} Mil 1.76• Brown, Clev 2.16 ; (All Tlmos EDT I ' Wood, Chi 2.25; Umbarger, Tex people who believe thai ~ootact of the cancer tlslues America u a place where Cleveland (Kern 6-2 or Hood 10 1 2.35; GOSSigt, Chi 2.31. cancer spreads when it with alr. Most akin cancers many nationalities blend l ·A) at Texa! (Perry 6·4) , 9:05 n V games scheduled) Strikeouts National Logue: Seaver, NY comes in C(lllact with alr. are the slowest spreading dates at least to the lath p.m. New York (Ellis 5-4l at Malor league Leaders 88 ; Richard, Hou 75 ; Montefus1 have been employed by a cancers (except th~.e from century, the term "melting Minnesota (Redfern 1·2), 9 p.m . By United Press International co, SF 72 ; Messersmith, At147 ; Baltimore {Palmer 6-7l at surgeon and it's most sur· moles which are very pot" was coined in 1908 by an Niekro, Ali 63. I•Hing (Gossage S-31. 9 p.m . American Ltltlll : . Tanana, I baltd on 121 at 111111 prising how many Intelligent dangerous) and skin cancers English writer, Israel Zang· Chicago Kansas City (Splittorff 5-61 at Cai 123 ; Ryan. Cal 103 ; National ltlllll will, as the title of a play set people truly beUeve this. are constantly exposed to air. Detroit (Lemanczyk 0-0), 8 p m . G. AI. R. H. Pet Blylevoen, To 17 ; Hunter, NY 1Jf2'nklns S-61 at Robinson, Pit ~2 142 22 50 .352 73; L-lf'd, KC 6>1. Boston in the United States. glimpse of the past by the cop to "shut your mouth.'' The cop, it should be mentioned, was not in good humor. But then, according to the views of some who knew him, he seldom was when confronting the colored. He was a heavy drinker and allegedly tended toward excesaive zeal in his pollee responsibilities. He once got drunk with a fellow patrolman and was shot with the other man's revolver. ·Another time, reportedly, he arrested a black citizen , smashed him In the teeth and threw him in his patrol car with the warning: "If you bleed one drop on my seats I'll blow your bead off." What his character, the trooper eventually felt that a faulty taillight was an arrestable offense in the case of Roy Patterson's brother. He took him· lo the jail for what he said would be an lntoximeter test . . Sgt. Pal· terson followed, and at the lockup was told again to keep his mouth shut. Feeling be· tween the sergeant and the trooper became heaU!d, the Marine finally saying he was going to get a. lawyer for his brother- and a scuffle began, soon after that. WILLIAMSBURG, Va., Tile Vlrjglnla convnllon named com· misslouen to rent tbe lands of the departed Royal Governor, Lord DWIIIIore, at Williamsburg and ouUying couotlea aud to sell bflalavea ~d penooal property with the pro<:eeds golnl Into tbe colonial treasury. laDe U - Music instructor employe . South's disreputable · By TOiil Tiede PLAINS, Ga . - If AUanta is a look at the future of the South, Jimmy Carter Country is in some disreputable ways a glimpse of the past. Andersonville Is here. So are stains on the earth where the slave iluc· lions slood. If one listens there are echoes from guns and whips and weeping children. This Is Southwest Georgia, Perhaps the birth· place of the .next president of the Union. II can be said the region has only selecUvely kept pace with the progress of America. It has acconunodaU!d color TV and fast food service, but there has been less In the way of adapUon of the soul. Folks who 'praise be' in Carter's church still don't like niggermen looking at their daughters. Black youths can be free in a way, but their fathers dare lesa. Prejudice remains tile reason of fools here. Justice ·for the darldes still often resembles the machinations of trolls. One example Is lllustratlve. Two years ago a man named Roy Patterson was engaged In the pursuit of upward mobility in Albany, Ga., a town to the south of Plains. He was married, had a chlld, and was a Marine Corps sergeant with fine record of servlee. He was, however, black, and as it has for so many of his people in this area biB color was to becll!le his undoing. One day the sergeant accompanied his mother and brother on an innocent trip to Cordele, Ga., a conununlty 1o the west of Plains. There, at a fU1Ing station, a state trooper began questioning Patterson's brother about a defectlve taillight on his automobile. The sergeant joined the conversation to see if there was anything he could do, and waa reportedly told Dateline 1776 : Brown SIMPLE.! J lf.oT MULTi· PLIED DE HYPOTENlf.o BY DE OOLONGOTTA ,AC(ENTIJ· ATE DE PoSITiVE UN Ell · MINATE DE NEGATIVE. Bullt~ ln magazine pouCh, choice of -4 rich colors . Sl.lnt>tam {g Old) , Poplar (avacado) . Bacon (brown) or Blackbird (black). 41 " high K 33n wide. See lhli todav. 1390 THE FURNIT.URE HOUSE VINTON, OHIO PHONE 388 8123 DOWNINGatllDS MiENCY INC.· Middleport', Olllo 992-2341 �3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 15,1976 l-Tbe DallySenttnei,Mlddleport·Pcmeroy, 0., Tuesday , June 15, 1976 GOP sticking with Chairman McGough . BJ LEE LJ!IONARD UPI Stl....e Reponer COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio Republican leaders, confronted with I lot of Wlll'k to do In bellllf of President Ford lh1a year, have decided 10 llltt with the man who bas carried them lhil far - Kent B. McGough of Uma. . McGough, who loat IU seat Clll the Republlcan State Com· mltt.ee in the June 8 election, was re-elected Mooday as chalnnan by the 4knember c:ommlttee. He said he believes Reagan will give Ford a batUe for the Republican presidential nomination "right .d.own to the wire In August· at the coovenUon in Kansas City." McGough added he would wort · just as hard for Reagen If he Is the ncminee as be WOIIId wort for Ford, adiflilg he believes the President should choose a moderate candidate with broad appeal, such as Vice President Nelson Rockefeller or Sen. Howard Baker of TeMessee, for a ~~ sala his own record during the last two years has been a good one no co••resslonai losses in •.., the defeat of an 1974, and incumbent Democratic governor· He promised to do even · a better th Is year, predlctlng " f t "goo d chance o ak'mg control of the Ohio House and making "substantial gains" in the Senate. Hesaidtherulechangewas "long overdue" and broadens tile choice for leadersblp. "This means to me that the mainstream of the Repub1lean party 1n Ohio feels satisfied with the present leadership," said McGough In amounclng hls own re~t~uon at a news ~" conference following the Closed conunltt.ee meeUng. Also re-elected were Martha C. Moore of t.e'"t!:~n~~~~~~~ ~~r~!dgec.vlceE~~i beat Democratic Reps. Charles J. Carney of Youngstown, Thomas L. Ashley of Toledo and Wayne L. Hays of Flushing "if he Is stlllthe nominee." McGough said the Ohio Republican party's early endorsement of Ford "is probably the best thing we have ever done ... it kept this state from becoming a major battleground." McGough's re-election foJ. lowed a change In the party's rules malting it possible for a nonmember to be an officer of the committee. TOM TIEDE ClnclnnaU, treasurer; Louise R. Farr of Cleveland Helgbls, secretary: and C. Lee ManUe of Painesville, assistant se· cretary. McGough, a strong supporter of Ford, was defeated by Miami County prosecutor Robert J. Huffman of Ludlow Falls In hls bid for re-election to biB lth congressional district seaton the committee, a seat he has held since 11169. Huffman, legal counsel' to Ronald Reagan's Ohio campsign staff, threatened to fig)lt McGough's atlempt to keep the chairmanship, which he said was engineered by Gov. James A. Rhodes. McGough said the party rules change was adopU!d by about 34 to 8 after "lengthy debate." After that, he said, he was the unanimous choice for chairman in the absence of another nominee. · dismissed McGough suggestions of dlrunlty within the party. " I never characterize a unanimous vo~~s a bplit!~ ~e ~:· oug sal e eves he lost the race for central conunitt.eeman because. . of Huffman's name recogmllon In the district and "I probably should have worked harder."· H 'd he b 'd too e 881 h tte may ti ave to h'palstate muc a •ndonu· •-~· LS chairma n s u es u0~ad of · • jb lo his cormmtt.eeman s o . RACINE Thomas Fruler, St. Albams, W. Va., w11 employed as the new instrumental music and marching band director for the new school year by the Southern Local Board of Education Monday night. The board employed John Costanzo as nventh and eighth grade Science teacher Judgments of $48,789 asked a DR. LAMB for regular • • commission • NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Air Force Capt. Edward M. Brown, son of Mrs. Frances Ohlinger, ~16 First Street, Ia one of nine officers at Laughlin AFB, Tezas who has been selecU!d to receive a regular conunlssion in the 1 UniU!d States Air Force. The majOrity of the non..academy officers entering the services are commissioned as "reserve" officers and only a .CAPT. ED BROWN and assistant football coach, small percentage are tenand Larry Wolfe as head dered regular conunlsalons. teacher at Portland Brown was in competition several additional dulles Elementary School. with ~ officers eligible for Including Squadron Jn. The board adopU!d school selection. Less than one In formation Officer . In this bus safety rules to be five were chosen. capacity he briefs parents, distributed to students In the Capt. Brown entered the friends , and visiting fall and approved the ob· . Air Force in 1972 following dignitaries during graduation servance of holidays which commissioning and ceremohies and Is frequenUy fall on Saturday or Sunday on graduation from Ohio called on to speak to civic and the day preceding or University from which he business groups in the Del following by employes. holds four degrees. He Rio community. . Arepresentative of Eesl,ey, completed Undergraduate . Active in clvlc Lee, Vargo and Cassady, a Pilot Training in 1973 and was organizations, Brown serves Marietta architectural firm, retained at Laughlin as an as commander of the met with the board to discuss instructor pilot. While at· Laughlin Composite Squad· drawing up plans for an tending Pilot Insturctor ron, Civil Air Pl!f addition to the high school. Training at Randolph AFB, trol ; member, Laugh• Voters of the district ap· Texas, be was chosen as the lin Del Rio Base: proved a bond Issue for the "Top Graduate" In his class. Community · Council ! project in the June 8 election. In 1974 he was selected as the treasurer, Luaghlin Junia( The board approved par· Operations Division Out- Office Council, and com! tlclpatlon in the Title I standing Junior Officer of the mitt.eeman, Troop 280, Bo,. .77 . Year . Scouts of America. He alsci program for 197.. Attending were board Capt. Brown, assigned lo holds memberships anll members, Jack Bostick, the 47th Student Squadron at elecU!d offices in sever4! Robert Sayre, Denny Evans, Laughlin as an academic fraternal organizations in• Roger Adams and Dallas instructor, teaches In· eluding Val Verde Lodge 6~ lilli, Superintendent Bobby sii'\UIIent procedures, applied AF&AM. ;.., Ord, clerk Jane Wagner, aerodynamics, and T-38 Brown Is married to till head teachers James systems operation. In ad· former Dottle Wilcoxen lit Wickline, Larry Wolfe and dltion to tejlchlng and flying Racine. They have 'one SOil'!' Charles Baer and athletic with American and Allied Teddy, age two months, an~, dlreclor Carl Wolfe. studenls, Brown serves .J,p reside in Del Rio. : d By Grec Bailey back to the pitcher, Steve SYRACUSE - The Meigs Baird. Baird threw to home American Legion team for a force out, and Bill continued on its winning ways Me1211er relayed to first for : Monday evening here, raising the second out. Brian Its r~ to 1-3 by downing Hamilton's throw back to the · Parlrersbll'g North 4-3. It was plate was just a second late to a tight game, decided when nab the r~ner scoring from ahortstop Mlclt Davenport second. Dadisman then bit a singled In the wiMlng run m ground-rule double to knock the bottom of the !eventh. in the last run. Meigs jumped off to a 1.0 Meigs tied It In the bottom lead In the bottom of the of the inning . Mike aecond when Greg James Nessebroad and Davenport tripled and acOI'ed on Calvin led off with walks and Jame~ .. Minnia' ground out. James singled In one run. He was the leadin11 hitter of the promptly stole second, ·" ntgbt as be socked two singles putUng two men In scoring " · besides his triple In three position. Then John Sayre .w oflctal at bats. laid down a perfect squeeze : . That lead held up until the sWh when the visitors took ·~" the lead, 3-1. The letd-()f! : ' batter singled and the next ' two men walked. After one .. , run bad scored, Meigs nearly , pulled off a triple play. With the bases loaded, the ·. Parkersburg batter hit a shot " Terry Wayland hurled the Middleport Braves to their GALLIPOLIS sixth straight league victory, WED~ JUNE 16 a 19-8 lOin over the, Rutland Reds at Rutland. He picked 6 & 8 PM ap silt strikeouts, walked two, County Fairgrounds, Rt. 35 and hit one batter. Chris Braves in sixth win, no losses M Contract stand reaffirmed ·~ Wage ultimatum given to schools Ithe SCOREBOARD mr,; I . bunt to tie the score. In the seventh, Hamilton reached on an error by the shortstop and advanced when the calc: her dropped the third strike on the next batter. Then came Daven· port's single and the ball game was over. Winning pitcher Baird fanned six and walked four whUe loser Swar.tz struck out three and walked five. Besides James' three hils and Davenport's one, Blli Metz· ner singled. Osk Hlll has dropped its Legion program, so Meigs next game is Saturday when they host Ashland in a double· header. Sunday they travel to Glouster for. a twin bill. p OliO 003 0-3 5 4 M . 010 002 1-4 5 2 Swartz and Farley. Baird and Souls by, Me1211er (5) .. Management. It will tell you more about the relationship between diet and Insulin. Other readers can get this Information by forwarding 50 cents and a long, stamped, aelf-addre~ envelope for mailing. Address your letter to me in care of this news· paper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. When a person has a heart condition that will ldU bini and needs to lose weight to control It you wouldn't think people would urge food on him, but they do. considering the fact that heavy cigarette smoking will shorten a man's life by as much as nine years on the average you wouldn 'I tiUnk his friends would try to keep him from stopping smoking, but they do. One of my patients had succeeded in stopping smoking for the critical first two weeks so his non-fillloldng wife ran out and bought him a package of cigarettes. Have you ever nuticed that ' .. , .... the ninth inning that gave the Cincinnati Reds a 3-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs, Dave Concepcion, who homered off Cub starter Joe Coleman in the third Inning for the first run or the game ' bounced a bad hop single off the chest of Cub third baseman Bill Madlock 1o tcuch off the winning rally In with homers at Riverfront foul and I was leaning with the ninth and give Gary Stadium. it," said Foster. " I sure , Nolan his s ixth victory Perez has accompliShed didn't want to hit a ball that against three losses. the feat twice. far and have it go fou l." A sacrifice bunt by pinch Bailey thinks Foster IIUIY Foster was asked what type Armbr ister hit a lew more into the red of pitch be hit. hitter E'd "I don't know what type of advanced Concepcion to seats before he calls it quits second . And, after Cub relief as an active player. bail Coleman threw me," pitcher Oscar Zamora issued ' " Remember," said Bailey, deadpanned Foster. "But an Intentional walk to Pete "I'm the one who said Foster after the ball (lOt up there, it Rose, he was replaced by was the best right4•anded was a lopsid'!d Spalding." Concepcion's homer was lefty Buddy Schultz, who was hitter in the league. And thai was over a month ago before hill fourth of the season, the greeted by Griffey's game he really got hot with the bat. first or his three hils In !he winning hit. Foster's homer, caught by "Just a couple of weeks game, and gave Ute Reds a I· ago/ ' continued Bailey, 1 0 lead in the third . a fan sitting in the first row of said it wouldn't be too long A single by Steve Swisher .the red seats in the top tier of Riverfront Stadium, came before Foster hit one into and a double by Rosello next spring he won the with two out In the sixth those red seats, And, I'm preceded Monday's double In Masters, but he bas been Inning and tied the score after predicting, too, that within a the fifth as the Cubs went Rick Monday 's two-run couple of years George will ahead 2-1 to set the stage for mainly on a downhill slide double in the top of the fifth hit four homers In one Foster's game-tying h11ner In since then. the sixth. Jack Nicklaus, the man had sent the Cubs ailead, 2·1. game." Foster 's homer off . " II 's not too often a fan favored Ill WID the Op,en, was sitting in that section gets a Coleman, making his second a<:;heduled to . return today · souvenir bali," said Nolan. start for the Cubs since his Nicklaus, hopiDg to be<'Ome ' Tony Perez, Bob Bailey and acqutsitlon from the Detroit MU..IAN GETS AWARD only the fourth golfer t~ wiD now Foster are the only Tigers, landed a few feet PALM BEACH, ~'Ia . ( UPI) the Open four limes • players in the teague who Inside the foul pole. - Emilio Millan , news pracllced on the course three have reached the red seats "I thought the ball might go dire ctor of Miami radio days last week. station WQBA, who lost his The par·70, 7,015-yard high· legs in a terrorist bombing, lands course has drawn has received the "Freedom mixed reviews from the Open Fighter" 'award from the entrants. Florida Association of Hale Irwin, the 1974 Open Broadcasters. champ and this year 's No. 2 Millan, stlll hospitalized, _ 1 money winner at more than was honored for a series of $175,000, contends that U.S. editorials against terrorism Opens should never be played in Miami's Cuban scored on Hendersan 's bloop in the Deep South in mid.June By JACK SAUNDERS community. Be was only the single In the third and Chaney because of weather UPI Sports Writer SCl'Ond person to re<. o elve \be doubled home Henderson, conditions and their effect on Andy Messersmith' s honor. who also doubled, in the sixth courses , especially the milllondollar right arm The award was accepted by greens, which need heavy finally felt like a million for the Braves' other runs. Herbert l..e vln, general rbi Jerry Mumprhrey's watering. dollars Monday night. manager Qf WQBA, who sold single in the fifth for St. Louis Lou Graham, the 1975 Open "It's been a long, long champ, disagrees. Graham, road, " said the 30.year-()ld broke Messersmith's string 'Millan was expected to be out of the hospital and back to from NaShville, Tenn., says Atlanta Braves' pitcher, after . of 22 shutout innings. Elsewhere In the National work in about six weeks. be doesn't "see any reason he evened his record at 5-5 that they can't have an open· with a 5-2 victory uver the St. League, Cincinnati edged Chi cago, 3-2; Pittsburgh type course down here. If the Louis Cardinals. USGA says this is the course Messersmith, a 19-game nipped Houston , ·2·1, and we're playing on, then it's an winner with Los Angeles last Montreal shut out San Diego; Opentype golf course." year, became a free agent 3.0. VALU• South Africa 's Gary and signed a , $1 million Pirates 2, Astros I : · "AT.D Player, who bas set his sights contract with the Braves in · AI Oliver slammed a ,, on winning here this week to April. But, missing all of fourthlnnlng solo home run become the only other golfer spring training as a result of . and Jerry Reuss fired a six· USED besides Nicklaus to have won his legal perambulalions, he hitter tc lead Pittsburgh to its all four of the so-<:alled lost his first four decisions fourth straight win, moving 11 major" tournaments at before winning five or his last the Pirates within 6'h games least twice each, says it seven starts. of East·leadlng Philadelphia really boils down to the type He allowed the Cards seven and· handing Houston Its of golfer who is critiquing the hits and helped his own cause fourth successive loss. Reuss, course. with a pair of singles and his 7·5, struck out five and "Good golfers like good golf first two runs batted in this walked one. · Two door, 6 cyl ., aulo. courses," said Player. "The season. Batting a minuscule Ell(los 3, Padres 0: Irons .• , r~d!o . tougher the course, the more .007 and with just two hits, Barry Foote hit a two-run likely that the better golfer Messersmith kept a twiH'un, homer · and Don Stanhouse will win. And that's really second-inning rally going pitched a three-lilt shutout as what a U.S. Open Is all with a suicide squeeze bunt, Montreal broke a three-game about- trying to pick the very scoring Ken Henderson from losing streak . Stanhouse, 4-2, best golfer around." third base with the game's struck out two and walked Young Ben Crenshaw rates (irst run, and drove in the three in going all the way for as a contender for this week 's final Braves' run with a his first major league You'(( Like Our Quality·· Open because the long, single in the sixth . Way of Doing Buslneu. shutcut. Foote extended his GMAC FINANCING narrow, tree-lined course is Roland Office had a run· hitting streak to five games Pomoroy regarded tailor-made for his scoring single In the second, with his fourth homer in the "1-5)42 . : Open EYinlngs 'IIU:OO • game. Dave May doubled and sixth inning. TU s •.m. Sat. 1976 U. S. Open • · Th.. d·a y hegms urs on· Me:.g's' 9 Give yoqr Dad a · of Tlianks ••• Byy him a ..... 11 Messersmith • wrns 5th tilt '® $2295 Karr & Van Zandt /Il l ,,., Last Friday In Meigs . but to no avail. Terry Gard· Mason Pony League action, ner and Roger Carson had Middleport fell to the hands of two singles each, whlld Greg Visiting Pomeroy Royals, 12- Becker and Mlke Miller each 4, and Eastern blut.ed the bad a single. Pomeroy raised host Pomeroy A's, 19-2. their record lo 3-0 and Mid· Winning pitc:her Rsy An· dleport Is now at G-2. clrews pitched and hit his EASTERN HAD AN easy Royals to their victory as he time of It with the A's as f111ned seven, gave up six Rusty Wigal pitched and hit bits, and walked only one his team to their win. At last! Here's the char that has • FITS WITHIN 1" OF WALL white blasting a triple for Wigal blasU!d a home run, everything. Now you C8l1 sink back SAVES SPACE. himself; Mike' Triplett . double, and .two singles to and relax In this new mulll-o5e chair. n·s budt..jn heatl!l' Mbrator.massager • VIBRATES, MASSAGES, chipped In with two singles. lead the attack. Danny Will bean oasisofsurecomlorl. Soak HEATS· SOOTHING j GetUng singles were: Jeff Spencer and Randy Marshall up tensiOns ·at day's end A full 4t " RELAXAT~ON. Grueser Chris Taylor Tom socked a double and two hig"l 11. 'Zfl ' wide, lit IOf a ~1ng. CoYered • 41" HIGH I 28" I in rich, grained vinyl, it comes in 4 WIDE ,.. Hawley: Steve Ohllnger, singles each, and Cliff delicious . colors · Gold, green, Todd Rawlings, and Troy Longenette had one double chestnut or black. Don ~ miss this • 4 RICH "' SUf)ef valUe. ll 1CJM. Griffith. and one single. Getting two COLORS Losing pitcher Mike lllndy singles were · Brian Bissell did his best to salvage the and Jeff Goebel while Ernie 1ame for Middleport as he Griffin, Joe Boyles, and Steve lOCked a homer and triple, Uttle, each had a single. Eutem Is now 2-I. Todd Smith took the loss, iannlng two and walking five. ONLY Ray Stewart, Todd Smith, · and Keith Musser each bad a single to account for Pomeroy's three hits. Their A 100'1o Nyton Rocker/Recliner record Is now G-3. that'• • Plt11ure to com• hom• to. ·IT VIBRATES! ·IT MASSAGES! ·WITH SOOTHING, RELAXING HEAT! Wall Hugger Thil 100% Herculon Covered Chair 11 1 Great Value! Try thla 41 " high 11. 32" wide two way rac1fner It' s super :g k>r tflat e~~:tra eMir that Is always in need. Convenient built-I n magazine pooeh. Covered in - • 10lnll twn:ulon • lult..Jn m~tulr.- poue• • Ookl or Chlf·twted. ' '• '" ' hard wearing 100% Herculon pla id Iabrie. Come In today! lt38BCM 11r • 1001111 Nrlon Iabrie. • 40" high • 2t" Thll quality Wall Hugger Will relax you! wldo. • Chooae grMn Of ruat. Just sink back and relax . ml'"l.. •• day ol real BICEN NIAL SWEEPSTAKES · ~ BICENTENNIAL SWEEPSTAKES -------------·-------~-- ~ WI t• WIN A 1948 ~ -------I NAME· ADDRE:-:S:-:5:-:~ .. ~- CITY-•---------------- + fD STATE =:.....-----'ZIP._·~ I ~ (NO PURCHASE NECESSARY) OFFER EXPIRES 7/15/76 Jusl cUp this coupon and bring It ln. -----------------------·~ REOAHA SPECIAL F.F. THIS WEEK 2Sc McCiure~s DAIRY ISLE. Middleport, Ohio HE KNOWS HIS INSURANCE~ I Will vear' round enjoyment and satisfaction . 40" high JC 29" wide, lfs our most popular ckalr. In 2 great colora: gr&el1 or rust . Start enjoying yourl today. prov ide 02007 Thla chair f1ts within 1" of the walt, yet reclines fully. CARS 74 AMC HORNET Royals, Eastern, • • wm pony actions '• 1 ' CINCINNATI I UP! ) George Foster became a member of the exclusive "Red Seat Club" when he unloaded his 12th homer of tile season Monday night. But it was a ground ball single to centerfield off the handle of Ken Griffey's bat with one out in the bottom of • t pUtS Pom }4.;.8 ·}OSS Diabetic must watch diet By Lawreaee E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - My father is 8S and has diabetes. He uses insulin. He has no will power, but when my step mother filed his diet he stays pretty much on it. The problem is when he visits his friends. They give him candy and cake, etc:., things that they know be shouldn't have and then uy, "a UtUe won't burt him." This worries me because I want him to stay well. Could you please put acmetbing in your column for tllem to read. I feel lh1a will help. DEAR READER - Doc· ton see lh1a problem all the Ume. Well meaning friends are often a pel'lon's worst enemlea. The amount of inlulln a di.lbeUc takes II regulated to hll diet and dally ac:Uvilles. When thele are lll«ed the inlu1lD d01111e II not accurate. Of cOUI'Ie they lhould not pre~~ food on blm. I'm llelldlng you The Health Letter number 3-11, Dlabetn: Diagnosis, Prevention and Ken Griffey's ninth inning single sinks Chicubs, 3-2 By DAVID MOFFIT UPI Sports Writer DULUTH, Ga. (UP! ) The U.S. Open is being played this week in Tommy Aaron's backyard. Normally, that would delight , him. But A~ron has P.layed so poorly since winning the Masters here in his nallve stllte three years ago, he faces the posslbiUty of being embar-rrassed before' the home folks. The Open, which begins k · fi st Thursday, rna es Its at the r Deep South appearance Burdette came on in the Atlanta Athletic Club, 25 'fourth and allowed one run, In indepimdent · action miles northeast of downtown striking out two and walking Sunday, it was the batUe of Atlanta. Aaron is from two. He got Into difficulty and the unbeatens when Syracuse Gainesville, only 45 minutes waa relived by Jeff Wayland and Pt. Pleasant met at nor.th of here. who put out the rally by Point. "When 1 first learned back fanning tbe last batter. ·After falling behind 11-ll in '72 where the Open would Jim Boyer blasted a homer after five innings, the visitors be played this year, I was for the Braves, Tim Justis hit juslct!uldn'trecover and took really pleased," said Aaron . a triple and single, Dave the long ride borne thinking "I was at the peak of my Meadows had a double, Ricky about their 14·8 loss. · game at the time and the Ebersbach had two singled, Syracuse battled back, but prospect of being a contender · and T. Wayland, Burdette, just ·ran out of time. ina tournament Uke the Open and Dave Demoskey .each Losing pitcher Eddie sa close to home was a thrill." had a single. VanMatre, In his first start, Aaron, who won the Atlanta For the Reds , Mike gave up the eleven runs, but Golf Classic in 1970, had his Willford led the way with a only one of them was earned best overall year in 1972, triple and single, Troy as the Syracuse nine gave up winning nearly $120.000. The Durham socked a triple, and a big nine errors. Jim HemsDavid .vance and Chucky ley led the losers at the plate RathbiD'n each had a single. with two hits, one a home run, SYRACUSE WINS With the win over the Reds, and Amos Moore collected Recent Peewee action saw the Braves are still hanging · two singles. George Glaze Syracuse defeat Letart IU. on to first place in the Mid· had a double. Pitcher Mike Chancey led the dleport Youth Baseball Miller and Gardner blasted hitting with 1\vo triples, a League with an unblemished home runs for the hosts. double, and home runs while record. But the Rutland Mlller went four for five on batterymate G. Nease socked Dodgers are breathing down the afternoon, and Rice and two homers and a double . B. their necks only one game Doeflnger had twp hits back. The only loss for the apiece. Syracuae Is now 5-J on Connally had a single. For Dodgers came at the hands of the year while Point Pleasant · Letart, Scott had a home run the ·Braves, a close 8-8 loss. Is sUD ~beaten at S.O. Next and triple. The t:v;o .teams mel Monday sunday Syracuse plays L 070 I()- 8 evening at Middleport. Letart at Racine. S . 443 lx-12 M 612 J().-19 9 s Wlckbne, Allen, and 0110 005 111_ 8 8 9 R 0'10 1- 8 5 p 30xlf Jarrell. Chancey and Nease. 003 620 14 1 -- Mining stopped COLUMBUS (UPI) - A temporary restraining order has been issued to prevent three defendants from · swface mining sarid and gravel without a Ucense, the first legal action under the Ohio Strip Mine Law. The state natural resources department said Monday its Division of Reclamation requested the order Friday from Fairfield County Conunon Pleas Court Judge Merlin Parent under the law which requires reclamation Parkersburg North is 4-3 victim of Legion up A f43,788.97 damage suit by his employer. The complaint further bas been filed In Gallla County Common Pleas Court states that as a result of the u a result of a traffic ac· accident, Mrs. Stidham cldentAug.27,1974on Rt. 7 at suffered a whiplash-type Addison. injury to her spine, recurrent Dante! Stidham and Phyllis · muscle spasms radiating Into Stidham, Rt. I, Gallipolis, the shoulders and arms, filed the suit against Mark E. chronic headaches and Dillard, Pomeroy, and the osteoarthritis of the dorsel GalUpoUs Motor Company, spine. What happened then, ac· Gallipolis. As a result of her injuries, cording to Patterson's ac· According to the petition, Mrs. Stidham was count, was singularly Mrs. Stidham was slowing hospitalized and Is still under bizarre. The sergeant said her car lo make a left turn a doctor's care. Sle seeks the trooper tried to handcuff Into lllll's Market at Addison , judgment of $35,0110. him and at the same time when her auto was struck In Her husband asks '13,788.97 pulled out his .357 magnum the rear by a vhlcle driven by for medical and trans· pistol. Patterson says he Dillard, an employee of portation expenses incurred reacted lnsUnctively for fear GaiUpoUs Motor Company. plus the loss of his wife's of getUng shot, and wrestled At the time of the accident, he services and consortium. the officer for the weapon: was driving a vehicle owned they demand a jury trial. During the altercation the • sergeant's wife and baby Following a public hearing, contract, but the board"bad cleanliness around tiie fur~ were knocked to the floor. the Gallia County Local decided not to renew the nace area after being: Then another policeman Buard of Education Monday contract during its executive counseled in that area; joined the fracas. In the end night reaffinned its earlier session prior ,to the vote taken several times. Scarberry said: both officers were shot dead, coal and aahes were per~ decision not to renew the on April 23. Patterson insisting it was Supt. Bradbury reporU!d he mitU!d to build up against the: contract of Earl Bennett, accidental and beyond his and Assistant Superintendent furnaces causing a fire: Vinton school custodian. control. Bennett, working on a one· Dennis Murdock bad been hazard and a cleanliness; A jury did not beUeve the year contract, received called to the school to check problem. sergeant. Marine Corps Other reasons lisU!d were:: notice of his non-renewal out Mr. Bennett's work but he evidence was introduced that Failure to put a wire screen: The .Ga!Ua County Local Labor can file a suit against following the April 23 board was gone the day they were indicaU!d Patterson had "no Buard of Education Monday the board for back pay or the meeting. He requested a there. He said he had toured . over a drain in furnace room: apparent tendency toward : employees can file for double bearing, which was held the building on another OC· after beilig counseled. violence." Defense lawyers night received an ultimatum the amount due them. Failure to clean furnaces : casion though. Mr. Murdock during Monday's regular tried to explain the matter from Jim Blaschak, Wage properly or constantly. said the building· had not been "We don't make the laws, meeting. Bemett asked why and Hour Division, U. S. Failure to clean Ught fix-: was precipitated by the Department of Labor, we just enforce them. We are he was not given a new cleaned the day he was there. aggressive trooper, that all . lures in cafeteria-kitchen and: Principal Scarberty said contract. Board president J . regarding the payment of dealing with state and federal the sergeant was trying to do failure to clean cobwebs from ; his recommendation for nonE. Cremeens said, "We (the laws," Blaschak stated. originally was take a trip . '64,434.39 In back wages corner of gym after ordered • renewal was based upon six board) acted upon the Board President J . E. owed up )o 12 to do so. · .: with his family, and all he allegedly major reasons. recommendation of Principal Cremeens said the board was tried to do in the end was custodians or their spouses. not going to pay anything AI Scarberry and Superin· They were : Bennett's Principal Scarberry saiil" Blaschak .told the board protect them. Had Patterson failure to maintain general Mr. Bennett's work was "up until advlsell to do so by Its tendent Bradbury." that if action is not taken one been white and the trooper At that point, Supt. cleanliness of the buildings, and down." "Sometimes he attorney. black, said the defense, the way or the other by Wed· Bradbury said he had classrooms, and hallways. did a good job for which I Cremeeu polnU!d out tbat matter would not have been ·nesday, June 23, he was tllree or fom of lbe penoul recommended a one-year (Continued on page 10) Failure to maintain ~eneral l!rought to trial. The finding : turning his Investigation file oamed in lbe investigative over to other branches in the guilty. The sentence: Ufe. report are ool employed by t;~::;:;::::::::::«:::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::~:::::::~::::;:;:;:::::::~;:;:;::::~=::-:::::::::::~:::::~:!:::::::::::::=::»:~::'{!}W.~~::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::!;::!:!:!;:;:::z::::~ U. S. Labor Deparbnent. According to Blaschak, the lbe board, but came In to help board failed to pay Its lbelr s)IOille. Bluehak 118id custodians for overtime that did not matter, they worked from March 22, 1974 worked tbe required hours whlcb eotlllu tlem to and to March 12, 1976. Ol iver, Pit 50 202 31 70 .344 Oeklend (Blue 6-6}, 11 p .m . of surface mining areas Major League Standings The labor officials said his quaUfles them for baekpay. McBr ide, St .L 40 151 23 52 .3AA Milwaukee (Colborn 3-JJ at By United Press International where minerals other than Investigation beaan in Board member James 55 208 51 70 .337 California (Ryan 4-7), 10 :30 Griffey , Cin National League Foster, Cin 55 215 32 12 .335 ~I are extracU!d. P·fTl · February, and nothing has Blevins accUsed Blaschak of East Rose, Cin 60 24.4 S4 81 .332 Wednesday's Games Named in the order were been done by the board even trying to "ripoff" the school W. . L.. Pet. GB Morgan, Cln 52 169 .46 56 .331 Clevel.!nd at Texas, n ight 38 17 .691 Ph iladelphia Louis Nance, of Lancaster, though he has met with them, board. Cey , LA 57 209 33 69 .330 33 25 .569 6"~h New York at Minnesota, nigh t Pittsburgh CroWfrd, St. L 51 173 25 57 .329 Baltimore at Chicago, night DeLuth ·Construction of Superintendent C. Comer "You are trying to yank New York 30 32 <184 11 % Boone , Phil 48 152 2A 50 379 26 32 .448 131h Kansas City at Detroi t. night Columbus and Chip and Dew Bradbury and the board's f64,434 from the board for Chicago American League Boslon at Oakland. n ight 25 34 .424 15 St. Louis G. AB. R. H. Pel M I I w a u k e eat California, Excavating and Grading, legal advisor William people who do not deserve Montrea l 20 32 .385 16'h McRae, KC 56 211 38 76 .360 night West Carroll. any additional money. They Brett, KC 56 229 36 81 .:154 Eachus. W .. L.. Pet. GB The order directed the Lynn, Bos 45 171 25 58 .139 He said the board was knew their working hours Cinclnnal i 38 22 .6JJ Major Laague ·Ruults LeFlore, Del 49 19'1 33 67 .337 defendants, their agents and obligated to pay the back when they were employed," Los Angeles 35 25 .583 3 By United Press International Bostock, Min 38 1A2 21 47 .331 san Otego 31 27 .534 6 National League their employes to stop wages and wiiJ'IIed that If It Blevins staU!d. Carty, Cle 51 179 26 57 . ~IB Houston 29 33 .468 10 , Chicago 000 020 ooo- 2 7 1 Carew, Min 54 212 32 67 .316 surface mining opera lions In failed to do so, the matter Blevins said of the district's Atlanta 23 Jd .404 131!, Cincinnati 001 001 001 - 3 10 0 Bel l, Cle 206 33 65 .316 Greenfield ToWO$,hlp at a site would end up In court. assistant superintendent San Francisco 23 38 .377 15 1/i Coleman. Knowles (7), Zamo - Munson , NV 54 53 221 28 69 ·.m . . Monday's Cames ra (8 ), Schultz (9) and Swisher ; Staub , Del 54 189 23 59 . ~12 about four miles north of Blaschak, advised that under Dennts MID'docli (who Is In Cln clnnatl3 Chicago 2 Nolan (6 -3) and Bench . LPHome Runs Lancaster just off u.s. 33. SSt . louis 2 Zemora {3-2). HRs- Cinclnnatl, Section 16 A the Secretary of charge of persomel), "Our . Atlanta Nation1l Leegue: Kingman , Pittsburgh 2 Houston 1 concepcion {4}, Foster (12) . NV 22; Schmidt, Phil l6 ; \ personnel director, who gets Montreal 3 San OJego o Foster, Cln 17; Mondllly, ChL (Only games scheduled } almost UO,OOO per year, Atlanta 021 002 ooo-- s' 11 0 Morgan, Cin and Cey, LA 11 . Today•s Probable Pitcners Sl. Louis ooo 010 Ollr- 2 7 1 American League: Yastrzem . ahould know the law regar(All Tim eo EDT) Messersmith (5-5) and Wil - ski , 8os and Otis, KC 11 ; ding overtime to employees. Atlanta (Ruttwen 6-6) at St. l iams ; McGlothen, Solomon 191 Banda , Oak 10 ; May, Bait and I Denny 2 · ~1. 7:30p.m. and Simmons . LP- McGiothen Ford, Mlnn 9. We abould not be Involved In Louis . Chicago (Renko 2-21 et 15·6) . Runs Batted In • something Uke this." Cincinnati (Gullett 5-21, 8: 05 National League: Foster, Cln p .ni . ~lltsburgh 000 100 Ollr2 51 The board will discuss the 54 ; Perez, Cln 50; Kingman, Pittsburgh (Medtch 4-5) at Houston 000 000 001 - 1 6 0 NY 48; Morgan, Cln and wage issue again during a Hou!lton !Rondon 2-ll , 8:35p .m. Reuss (7-5) and Sangulllen ; Schmidt , Phil 46. Montreal (Carrithers 2-4) at Richerd , Siebert (8) , Forsch (9). special meeUng at 7:30 p.m. AmerIca n Leatue: BorSan Diego (Foster 1-JJ, 10 p m. and Jutze, Herrmann (8). LPMonday, June 21. Los Angeles ( Rau S-3) at New R.Ichard (7 -6 ) . HR- Ptttsburgh, roughs, Tex d6 ; Chsmbl iss, ,.._Y . 41 ; Mayberry and Otis , K.C 38 ; when a · person Is trying to There actually are people York (Koosman 6-4), 8:05p .m . Oliver 191 . Yastrzemskl. Bos, Munson, N·Y San Francisco (Hlllic:kl d-9) at lose weight how some of his with operable cancer who and Rudl, Oak 37. · Philadelphia (Culton S - JL Montrea l 000 200 Ollr- 3 5 1 Stolen Bases .. best friends will try to Induce don't want to have the 10:35 p .m . S,an Diego 000 000 ()()()- 0 3 2 ATHENS LIVESTOCK National League: . Cedeno, Wednesday's Games Stanhouse (4-2) anct Foole : him to go off an otherwise necessary surgeikry for. fdfearlr ~ Hou 25 ; Moroan, Cin 2<2,· SALES, INC. Atlanta at St . LOUIS, nigh t (8) and Griffey , Cln 17 ; Lopes, LA t;; Strom, Reynolds successful diet. Peaple 'are it "spreading 1· e Wl1 e Ch icago at Cincinnat i Saturday, Jue J%,18'71 Kendaii . LP - Strom f6-S) . HR.1 Brock, St.L u. Pittsburgh at Houston. night Montreal , Foote (4 1. complex, often irrational but once the air ~its it. 7otHEAD Amerlnn Leatue: Patek, KC' MontrNI at San Diego 34 ; North, Oak 30; Carew, Mlnn lovable creatures. You need 1 don't know how or where Feeder Steers (401J.8l0 tbs.) Los Angeles at New York, night <On ly games scheduled ) 21 ; Baylor. Oak 25 ; Cam . to learn to protect yourself this myth originated, but I do 22.50-38.75, Feeder Heifers San Fran at Philadelphia, night American Ltague panerls, Oak 23 . Boston 020 030 ooo-5 B o from them. Your dad may 'know you could do a great (400-700 lbs.) 21}.32, Slaugher Pitching Minnesota 000 000 ooo-- o 1 1 Most Victories Amencan League need to stay away from his service by explaining to a Bulls (over 1,0110 lbs.) 27.50Wise is.J) and Flok ; De<ker, Natlonal League: Jones, SO Ea&t Burgmeier (5). Campbell 17), 12·2; friends who cannot help him mlalnformed multitude that 34.90, Feeder Bulls (~ W.. L.. Pel. Ga Lonborg , Phil 1·3 ; Hough, Luebber (9) and Wynegar . LP LA and Matlack, NY 7 - ~ : 31 22 .585 New Vork stay well by refraining from there Is no truth in lhil. - Decker (2 -6). lbs.) 2G-35.50. Chr istenson, Phil 7-3; Fryman. 27 27 .500 ~ '1. Cleveland trying to get him to hirm Mtl 7-A; Reuss, ' Pitt l!l"d 26 27 · 491 5 DEAR READER - I Slaughter Cows - Utility Boston California 100 001 ooo- 2 6 o SF 7-5; Rlchar.p, himself with forbidden foods. supplose that . peaple have 22.50·29.25, Canner-Cutter Delrolt 2~ 30 · "~ 7'h Milwaukee 005 210 OOx- s 10 l Montefusco, Hou 7-6. ., Baltimore 2• 3 1 -•36 8 Tanana , Hassler (7) and Incidentally I have found seen patients with advanced 18.50-22.50. Milwaukee -Amerle~n Ltatue : Flizmor . 22 29 .43l 8 Etchebarrtn , Garrett (71 ; that it often helps a persbn cancer that has already . Veals (cholc·pFime) 41). rls, KC 8-2; Tlant, sos and West Augustine , Frisella (6) and Slaton, Mil 8-3 ; Tan,ana, Cel •8· lose weight if he avoids spread, have surgery, and die "50 Hots (N I) "I "2 So ~i' {9· ~~ Moore. WP - Augu•llne 12·21. .... ' o. • ..., ' ws ~=~::sClty 32 21 ·60" 311 LP- Tenana (8.51. HRs- MII - 5; Bird, KC 7.1; Compball, seeing peaple or being around soon afterward. Of cour!lf ... Mlnn 7-2: Travers, Mil 7-:3 ; w.: 40.75-42.10, Pigs (by the bead) Chlcago 27 26 ·509 81/ waukee , Aaron (3), Sutherland people or situations that cancer has already spread to 25 45 Umbarger, TeJC 7.A; Oob~, Minnesota 27 28 :491 91/~ (1), Money £9). Clev 7-5; Hunter, NY 7-4. " Induces them to eat. Many a the point that It could not be · · · Oakland 27 31 .<66 II Kon•a• Clly 000 200 211r- 5 8 1 Earntd Run Aver~ge " diet Is sabotaged by removed entirely at IIUI'gery. Collforn lo ,'11- 37 .393 15'12 Detroll 001 000 IOQ- 2 10 3 ( bosod on 54 Innings pltclttd~ Natfonll LIIIUt: Zachry, C n • Mondly ' ~· Resutts ,Fitzmorris, M lngorl (7J, Pat socializing, even In a small In any case you are ab1.93 ; Jones, SO 2.10; Mattac , Boston S Minnesota 0 't in 191. Hall (9) and Stinson . way. solutely right, there iB no NV Ul ; Messersmith, All 1.641 ; Milwaukee I California 2 MacCormack ( Q. n , Crawtord Montefusco, SF 2.66. .. Kansas City s Detroit 2 £7) and wockenfuu . WPDEAR DR. LAMB - I am connection between ~ad of NOW YOU KNOW Amerlctn LNtUt: Tr•ver\, (Only ~ames schfduled) F'itzmorrls (8-2). LP- MacCor amazed at the number of cancer In the body and Although the Idea of TOd'y 1 Problblt Pitchers meek (0-1} Mil 1.76• Brown, Clev 2.16 ; (All Tlmos EDT I ' Wood, Chi 2.25; Umbarger, Tex people who believe thai ~ootact of the cancer tlslues America u a place where Cleveland (Kern 6-2 or Hood 10 1 2.35; GOSSigt, Chi 2.31. cancer spreads when it with alr. Most akin cancers many nationalities blend l ·A) at Texa! (Perry 6·4) , 9:05 n V games scheduled) Strikeouts National Logue: Seaver, NY comes in C(lllact with alr. are the slowest spreading dates at least to the lath p.m. New York (Ellis 5-4l at Malor league Leaders 88 ; Richard, Hou 75 ; Montefus1 have been employed by a cancers (except th~.e from century, the term "melting Minnesota (Redfern 1·2), 9 p.m . By United Press International co, SF 72 ; Messersmith, At147 ; Baltimore {Palmer 6-7l at surgeon and it's most sur· moles which are very pot" was coined in 1908 by an Niekro, Ali 63. I•Hing (Gossage S-31. 9 p.m . American Ltltlll : . Tanana, I baltd on 121 at 111111 prising how many Intelligent dangerous) and skin cancers English writer, Israel Zang· Chicago Kansas City (Splittorff 5-61 at Cai 123 ; Ryan. Cal 103 ; National ltlllll will, as the title of a play set people truly beUeve this. are constantly exposed to air. Detroit (Lemanczyk 0-0), 8 p m . G. AI. R. H. Pet Blylevoen, To 17 ; Hunter, NY 1Jf2'nklns S-61 at Robinson, Pit ~2 142 22 50 .352 73; L-lf'd, KC 6>1. Boston in the United States. glimpse of the past by the cop to "shut your mouth.'' The cop, it should be mentioned, was not in good humor. But then, according to the views of some who knew him, he seldom was when confronting the colored. He was a heavy drinker and allegedly tended toward excesaive zeal in his pollee responsibilities. He once got drunk with a fellow patrolman and was shot with the other man's revolver. ·Another time, reportedly, he arrested a black citizen , smashed him In the teeth and threw him in his patrol car with the warning: "If you bleed one drop on my seats I'll blow your bead off." What his character, the trooper eventually felt that a faulty taillight was an arrestable offense in the case of Roy Patterson's brother. He took him· lo the jail for what he said would be an lntoximeter test . . Sgt. Pal· terson followed, and at the lockup was told again to keep his mouth shut. Feeling be· tween the sergeant and the trooper became heaU!d, the Marine finally saying he was going to get a. lawyer for his brother- and a scuffle began, soon after that. WILLIAMSBURG, Va., Tile Vlrjglnla convnllon named com· misslouen to rent tbe lands of the departed Royal Governor, Lord DWIIIIore, at Williamsburg and ouUying couotlea aud to sell bflalavea ~d penooal property with the pro<:eeds golnl Into tbe colonial treasury. laDe U - Music instructor employe . South's disreputable · By TOiil Tiede PLAINS, Ga . - If AUanta is a look at the future of the South, Jimmy Carter Country is in some disreputable ways a glimpse of the past. Andersonville Is here. So are stains on the earth where the slave iluc· lions slood. If one listens there are echoes from guns and whips and weeping children. This Is Southwest Georgia, Perhaps the birth· place of the .next president of the Union. II can be said the region has only selecUvely kept pace with the progress of America. It has acconunodaU!d color TV and fast food service, but there has been less In the way of adapUon of the soul. Folks who 'praise be' in Carter's church still don't like niggermen looking at their daughters. Black youths can be free in a way, but their fathers dare lesa. Prejudice remains tile reason of fools here. Justice ·for the darldes still often resembles the machinations of trolls. One example Is lllustratlve. Two years ago a man named Roy Patterson was engaged In the pursuit of upward mobility in Albany, Ga., a town to the south of Plains. He was married, had a chlld, and was a Marine Corps sergeant with fine record of servlee. He was, however, black, and as it has for so many of his people in this area biB color was to becll!le his undoing. One day the sergeant accompanied his mother and brother on an innocent trip to Cordele, Ga., a conununlty 1o the west of Plains. There, at a fU1Ing station, a state trooper began questioning Patterson's brother about a defectlve taillight on his automobile. The sergeant joined the conversation to see if there was anything he could do, and waa reportedly told Dateline 1776 : Brown SIMPLE.! J lf.oT MULTi· PLIED DE HYPOTENlf.o BY DE OOLONGOTTA ,AC(ENTIJ· ATE DE PoSITiVE UN Ell · MINATE DE NEGATIVE. Bullt~ ln magazine pouCh, choice of -4 rich colors . Sl.lnt>tam {g Old) , Poplar (avacado) . Bacon (brown) or Blackbird (black). 41 " high K 33n wide. See lhli todav. 1390 THE FURNIT.URE HOUSE VINTON, OHIO PHONE 388 8123 DOWNINGatllDS MiENCY INC.· Middleport', Olllo 992-2341 �. .. • .. . 1 _._ The Di:llh. Scnlincl. Mrddlep:; rt·Pmn~r·u~ . 1) . Tllt'~'l:i f . .l unt· . 15, Plili ARMOUR'S BIG JIM'S ARMOUR VIENNA Potted Meat Closed Sundays So Employees Can Spend Day With fami~ I S 1'he D•ily sentinel, MiddleP.rt-Pomeroy , 0., Thesday, June 1~ 11175 GOLDEN ISLE DAR to host Delta Queen · The Crackers SAUSAGE MIDDLEPORT, 0. 1-LB. BOX .' SUPERIORS WIENERS 12 OZ. PKG. Mr. and Mrs. Don Burns Nuptial vows read in May ceremony CHUCK STEAK CHUCK ROAST POINT ROCK - Tina Radekin, daughter of Mr. and · Mrs. G. A. Radekin, Albany, Rt. 3, and Don Burns, soo of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns, Radcliffe were united In ·marriage on May 8 at 6:30 p.m. at the Columbia Chapel Christian Church. The Rev. Charles Russell officiated at the double ring ceremony which was preceded by a half hoilr of nuptial music presented by Rachel Coen. During the ceremony Miss Coen sang "The Wedding Song" and OR .COLONIAL SALT 26 LB. MACARO.NI OLD VIRGINIA ~GRAPE PEANUT BUTTER $ JELLY POTATOES SAVE40~ SUNSHINE 18 oz. J DOG FOOD JAR 25 LB. 10 LB. BAG $3 COCA-COLA SPRITE OR 22 HEAVY PLASTIC 2 FOR1 SALE RE~LISTIC S-TRACK BLANK CARTRIDGES 40 Minutes ' .' Reg. 1.99 Each · 80 Minutes gowns of light blue witp navy, nylon sheer capes in slipover style decorated with hand painted flowers . They wore identical pale blue pictw-e hats and carried white baskets of mixed flowers. Miss Amy Jo Radekin , the bride's niece, served as flower girl. Her natural crepe dress with tiny blue floral print featured short puffed sleeves with a drawstring neck and shirred bodice · above a high waistline. She carried a basket of while rose petals tipped in blue. 22 GAL CAN 2 . ~9 UMIT 3 BOTTLES NOT AS SHOWN REALISTIC MINI-23 CHANNEL 50 EXTRA 15995 Bur n s , Columbus, served as best man for his brother. Ushers were Gary Holliday, nephew of the bride and Mike Burns, brother of the groom. Jimmie Burns, also a brother of the groom, was ringbearer and carried a heart-shaped white sali~ pillow trimmed in lace. Thet all wore while carnation boutonnieres. Miss Judy Holliday, niece of th.e bride, presided at the guest register . She was attired In a full length lime green halter gown with a triangular shawl of identical shade. Miss Kathy Cheadle wore a blue floral print double knit gown and served as floor hostess. The bride's mother chose a cognac A-line floor length dress with a rose corsage of matching shade. The groom's mother was In a light blue gown with pink floral print. Her corsage was geranium pink roses. Pale blue tulle favors filled with rice and tied with ribbon were distributed by Miss Kathy Burns , sister of the groom. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room . The bride's table was covered with a white cloth and decorated with blue and while bells. An antique crystal pLflch bowl and silver coffee service were used at the ends of the table and silver trays held mints and nuts. The table was centered wl th a three tiered wedding cake, gift of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Nellie Vale. The tiers were separal!!<l...!"ith Grecian plllars and the cake was topped with two large white satin bells edged with pearls and held together with a white satin ribbon bow centered with · Illy of the valley. A small while pedestal displayed replicas of the engagement and wedding rings. Two white doves sat on a large heart background .. Mrs. Cheryl Radekin and Miss Judy Holliday served the cake. Miss Mildred Grace poured the punch , and Mrs. Sue Long ·presided at. the coffee service. The bride was honored by prenuptial showers given by Miss Nancy Hartley, Mrs. Sara Cheadle, Mrs. Jane Bowles, Mrs . Martha Chapman, Mrs. Nellie Vale and Mrs. Wanetta Radekin. Alter a weekend honeymoon, the couple resides In Wilkesville. ::: :. .·,:. .... natiooal anthem and the 011 pledge was given by the members. A tour of the Johnson roae garden was taken. Oueats were Mrs . Edith Reed, Mra. Alberta Grones of Nabby Lee Ames Chapter, Athena ; Mn. Robert Ashley, son, Keith, and Emma English, Cool· ville; Mrs. Elizabeth Cutler, Dr. Kathryn Philson, Eleanor Smith, Mrs. Pegsy Moore, James Brewington, Emer1911 Jooes and Thereun Johnson. Class to raise funds Several fund ralalng . projects were planned dll'ing the Friday night meeUng of the Happy Harvesters Clau of Trinity Church at the chw-ch . The class decided to continue the sale of convaleacent and all-«:casion cards and to hold a rummage sale In August. Plans were completed for the annual potluck to be.held In the church dining room In July . Reported Ill were Mrs'. Eva De.,.uer, patient at the Holzer Medical Center, and Mrs . Gladys Cuckler, confined to Veterans Memorial Hoapltal. The meeting opened wtth the hymns ln the G~den, 1 ' WOI\IEN HOME Mrs. Beatrice . buck of Pomeroy and Mrs . 'Pete Dumolt; New Lexington , have retw-ned from a 10 day visit In Florida with Mrs. Dumolt 's son, Tom , Jacksonville. They atlended the Grand Ole Opry In Nashvllle, Tenn . and visited Disney World and returned home by plane. G · - · · ····· ...............\:.: eneration Rap .::_!~_~ and"TaketheNameofJesus . with You" In devollona by J::::::::::~-=:::::::~::=:::::::::~:::x::~;;::;:..-;.~:_o.-.~::::-~~:s::::-:·:.:*::::~::~~=x:·:·:o::;::·;·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·.········''O:~ :;:; 11 By ~Jelen anaSue Hottel :::: =~ Miss Erma Smith who also read an article ·entitled "God's Depth" by Margaret Edwards, and prayer. Members sang "Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Fred Dully and MIS! Smith. MIS! Dully read two poems, "I Am an Old Pensioner," and "Bad Ear.s." She also served as pianist for the meeUns. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Neva Seyfried, Mrs . Ernestine Burnell, Mrs. Dale Smith and Mrs. PI\UIIp Meinhart. Mrs. Rose Ginther and Mrs. Ada Holter served refreahinenta of Ice cream and cake with strawberry topping. Floral arrangement and green tapers were used on the table. ,l .:.l.' Usten to This Ruoaway's Plea! Rap : . . My home is the kind you run away from or go batty. My mother hits and screams, my stepfather guzzles beer and acts like a pig. They don't want me. Aller I split the second time Mom said f was "incorrigible" and I ended up In a stau; training school. I'm not bad.l just couldn't stand it at home , but I promised to really try when my time wsa up at the school. (It was awful there because of the gangs.)· Well , I'm trying, because I don't want to be put aw•y again. But why is It that people Uke me who haven't done anything more wrong than trying to get out of a miserable family life, should end up In "jail"? Where are all those great foster homes I read about? RUNAWAY Dear Runaway : They're for the lucky teens who have the right social worker ~nd come up before the right juvenile court judge. Unfortunately, many aren't that lucky. The National Council on Crime and Delinquency reports that each year about 100,000 teenagers are sent to state training schools for "status" offenses such as habitual truancy, ruMing away from home, etc., noncrimes for which· an adult would not be prosecuted. A striking statistic here, says a recent Seventeen magazine item, is that "of all juveniles Incarcerated this year, 93 per cent were held for status offenses - 70 per cent female and 30 per cent male ... Females, often vlctinls of a double standard of morality, are more likely than males to be institutionalized for 'Immoral ' behavior." However, there's hope, if not for you, at least for future run!! ways . Seventeen magazine continues, "One goal of the Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act, passed by Congress last year,ls to end all imprisonment of status offenders within two years, replacing training schools with community programs." Hopefully that means adequate foster homes If situations indicate need for them. - HELEN AND SUE Potluck enjoyed RUTLAND - A potluck dinner wsa held Swlday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett McClaskey. Attending were. Mrs. Pearl Brogdan, Mr . and Mr1 . Bobby Gra!Jam, Mr . and Mrs. Keith Sutherland, Mrs. Betty Oliver, Vln~ent and Randy Oliver, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hutton, Stan, Gary and David, Rt . 3, Albany . Afternoon vial lora were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nicholson, Middleport. +++ Dear Helen and Sue : Dad Is five years older than Mom. But when I ask to go out with a guy who is only four years older than me; you'd think the sky had fallen. I'm 15, he's 19 and much more respectful and trustable than guys iny Ol\'!1 age. He doesn 't have sex on his mind constantly like ninth-graders do . Why can't parents understand? ·- DISTURBED mENAGER HOSPITALIZED James !Jiggs) Blgs,ll6, of Pomeroy was transferred Friday from the Holzer Medical Center to St. Mary1 Hospital, HooUngton, W. Va. He Ia In Intensive ~are. Dear Dis: Parenl3 play the numbers game mainly beeause they don't want their daughters getting too serious too soon - and they figure a 19-year"'ld guy might, whereas a 1:>-year-llld won't. IWhich is pure wishful thinking, If l know my ninth-grad• boys!) Often an older man ·Is safer than they think . Since il depends on the man, why don't you get him and your folk! together'! He might win them over . - SUE TERRARIUM FOLIAGE PLANT June 20th Give Dad A Or FOLIAGE GARDEN For His Desk at Home or Office NOTE FROM HELEN t!ri:i-:s PARENTS : Give the 19president; Mrs. Susan year;,ld a chance! According to our mail, "older men" have a Blaker, . secretary; Mrs. pretty gQOd track record·. Many teenage girls report they're Janet Duffy, treasurer ·and not out to "break records" as are boys their own age. Mrs. Judy Humphreys, · · +++ reporter. Rap : The pixie award presented l can't understand why they put warnings on cigarette to the outstanding member packages, when they don 't"on whiskey bottles. For that matter each year went to Mrs. Helen how about "Warning: Contenl3 may be detrimental to your Blackston. Mrs . Nancy waistline" on milkshake cartons? - NEEDS A REMINDER Morris won the traveling prize, and a white elephant sale was held . and daughter, Cathy, Mr. and Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dan White, Mr. and c Mrs . Harold Blackston, Mrs. Mrs. Gene Houdashelt, son JU Susan Blaker and daughter Randy, Teresa Van Meter, The annual Neigler reunion Teresa ; Mrs. 'Nancy Morris Judy, Tara, and Jay Hwnphwas held Sunday at Lake and daughter, Carol; Mr . and reys, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth , Alma. · Mrs. Dale Colbw-n, Jim and Harris, Ken and Dave, and . Attending were Mr. and Fred; Mrs . Thelma Osborn Mrs. Bostic. Mrs. Carrol Nelgler, Nola / ' and Karen, Phil Weaver, ·l'I~~~........~~-.!H+..4....H+..,... David Duffy, Mr . and Mrs. MASON fURNITURE Don Harden and D. J., Dorothy Harden, Syracuse; Earl Yates, Oak Hill ; Mr . and STORE HOURS . . Mrs. Clyde Davis and Lisa, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs . Jim Mon •• Tues •• Wed . & Sat.,...,:30til S:OO Smith, Melissa and Marty, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON Dale Smith, Shelia1 Dale and Drucy House of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Junior Nelgler and Peggy, Mr, and Mrs. Kenny Neigler, Joy Neigler, Sheila Crouch, Stan Davis, Mr . and Mrs . Forr est Nci~ler, and Mr. and Mrs. 773-5592 Mason, W. '1/a. Herman Grate Robert Harden, Pam. Ralph and Sandy, ali of Racine. OOEXTRA TOP VA~~ STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS TOPVALUI; WITH 2 LB. WITH 50~~ WITH 2 HEADS LETTUC NCH M--.. . ED POtaTO . ' % . A nnuaI reUnton held. ndary --------------~----~--------------------· •• • M , ' ~-:r:J;s:~"£:.1 "?f)~ 59 N. Second St. ANOTHER GOOD ByY FROM ,. BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP . Platform ·$ Rocker FRIDAY UNllL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE crystal~ ~------------------ 20% OFF Mrs. Kathy Bostic, South Central District Ohio Cl!Ud Conservation League , In· stalled the 19711-77 officers of the Middleport CCL following a family picnic recently at the Route 33 roadside park. Installed in the candlelight ceremony were Mrs. Peggy Harris , president; Mrs. Peggy Schmoll, vice Each IN STOCK! REALISTIC'S DELUXE 23-CHANNEL TRC·24C CB RADIO . You 're on the CB airwAves 21 ·1•> loud and clear with · · America 's be~t -setliny mobile TRC-24C Positive/negative gruund . Wi th all Wi,lll a m '. conuniltee will be meeting soon to prepare next year's programs and asked for suggestions from the membership. Mr . A. K. Knight prepared the program which was presented by Mrs. McDaniel and entlUed "Our Flag." She described the various em· blem~ which have been used on nags In past clvllltallons and gave a hlstcry of the American flag, noting that Benjamin Franklin was chairman of a ·committee appointed to design a flag . She said that the American flag symbolizes the principles and Ideals of the American people. In her paper, Mrs . Knight also dlacussed the Rag code arid concluded with the poem, "The Flag Goes By." Keith Ashley, a guest, played for singing o( the League installs officers Reg. C.B. RADIO Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired In a guiana knit gown fashioned with an empire waist shirred just above an inverted V panel with ·lace overlay at the raised waistline. The bodice was highlighted by a V neckline with shadowing of polyester lace ruffling at the edge. The long bishop sleeves of silk organza featured wide lace Victorian cutis accented with covered buttons. The paneled A-line skirt was complimented by a chapel length train . The gown was fashioned by the bride's mother. A Juliet cap was · worn by the brl'de and from it fell a veil of silk organza edg.ed in aiencon lace, des1gned and stitched by Miss Nancy Hartley , her maid of hooor. The bride carried a colonial bouquet of daisies, white roses arid baby's breath with ·blue ribbon streamers. The vows were repeated before an altar decorated with two seven-branch candelabra and baskets of white daisies, blue iris, sweet · rocket and greenery. · The bride's attendants were Miss Hartley, maid of honor , and Mrs. Avanel Holliday, matron of hooor and sister of the bride. The honor attendants wore sleeveless, princess line, 64 OZ. NO DEPOSIT BOTTLE TRAS·H CANS DEALER The Lord's Prayer." 1 a CHEESE DINNER LB. JIF NEW RED 4BOXES & CHUCK ROAST CABBAGE 200 SIZE BOX GOLDEN ISLE BONELESS SOLID ' oz. Return Jonathan Chapter decided Friday to host a visit of the Delta Queen at Washington's monument near Long Bottom oo the Dllughters of the Ameri ca n Revolution chartered trip from Pittsburgh to Cincinnati. At the Flag Day picnic held at the. home of'Mrs. Thereon Johnson, regent, Friday · night, a letter was read from Mrs . Norman DeMltt, stale regent, asking the chapter to have a progrma at the monument when the Delta Queen makes a two hour slop there on Sept.!. Named to the committee to prepare something appropriate for the occasion were Mrs . James Brewington, Mrs . Paul Elch, Mrs . Ptrick Lochary , Mrs . Charles McDaniel and Mrs. Emerson Jones. The Delta Queen will be stopping at all historical places along the Ohio River . Discussed at the meeting · was marking American' Revolullnarysoldiers' graves and plans will be made for this at a later meeting. Members were reminded that reservations for the Wald· schmidt House tow- must be in by July 23. The tour will be held on Aug . 4. Mrs . Etch reported that the program Mei ~s �. .. • .. . 1 _._ The Di:llh. Scnlincl. Mrddlep:; rt·Pmn~r·u~ . 1) . Tllt'~'l:i f . .l unt· . 15, Plili ARMOUR'S BIG JIM'S ARMOUR VIENNA Potted Meat Closed Sundays So Employees Can Spend Day With fami~ I S 1'he D•ily sentinel, MiddleP.rt-Pomeroy , 0., Thesday, June 1~ 11175 GOLDEN ISLE DAR to host Delta Queen · The Crackers SAUSAGE MIDDLEPORT, 0. 1-LB. BOX .' SUPERIORS WIENERS 12 OZ. PKG. Mr. and Mrs. Don Burns Nuptial vows read in May ceremony CHUCK STEAK CHUCK ROAST POINT ROCK - Tina Radekin, daughter of Mr. and · Mrs. G. A. Radekin, Albany, Rt. 3, and Don Burns, soo of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns, Radcliffe were united In ·marriage on May 8 at 6:30 p.m. at the Columbia Chapel Christian Church. The Rev. Charles Russell officiated at the double ring ceremony which was preceded by a half hoilr of nuptial music presented by Rachel Coen. During the ceremony Miss Coen sang "The Wedding Song" and OR .COLONIAL SALT 26 LB. MACARO.NI OLD VIRGINIA ~GRAPE PEANUT BUTTER $ JELLY POTATOES SAVE40~ SUNSHINE 18 oz. J DOG FOOD JAR 25 LB. 10 LB. BAG $3 COCA-COLA SPRITE OR 22 HEAVY PLASTIC 2 FOR1 SALE RE~LISTIC S-TRACK BLANK CARTRIDGES 40 Minutes ' .' Reg. 1.99 Each · 80 Minutes gowns of light blue witp navy, nylon sheer capes in slipover style decorated with hand painted flowers . They wore identical pale blue pictw-e hats and carried white baskets of mixed flowers. Miss Amy Jo Radekin , the bride's niece, served as flower girl. Her natural crepe dress with tiny blue floral print featured short puffed sleeves with a drawstring neck and shirred bodice · above a high waistline. She carried a basket of while rose petals tipped in blue. 22 GAL CAN 2 . ~9 UMIT 3 BOTTLES NOT AS SHOWN REALISTIC MINI-23 CHANNEL 50 EXTRA 15995 Bur n s , Columbus, served as best man for his brother. Ushers were Gary Holliday, nephew of the bride and Mike Burns, brother of the groom. Jimmie Burns, also a brother of the groom, was ringbearer and carried a heart-shaped white sali~ pillow trimmed in lace. Thet all wore while carnation boutonnieres. Miss Judy Holliday, niece of th.e bride, presided at the guest register . She was attired In a full length lime green halter gown with a triangular shawl of identical shade. Miss Kathy Cheadle wore a blue floral print double knit gown and served as floor hostess. The bride's mother chose a cognac A-line floor length dress with a rose corsage of matching shade. The groom's mother was In a light blue gown with pink floral print. Her corsage was geranium pink roses. Pale blue tulle favors filled with rice and tied with ribbon were distributed by Miss Kathy Burns , sister of the groom. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room . The bride's table was covered with a white cloth and decorated with blue and while bells. An antique crystal pLflch bowl and silver coffee service were used at the ends of the table and silver trays held mints and nuts. The table was centered wl th a three tiered wedding cake, gift of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Nellie Vale. The tiers were separal!!<l...!"ith Grecian plllars and the cake was topped with two large white satin bells edged with pearls and held together with a white satin ribbon bow centered with · Illy of the valley. A small while pedestal displayed replicas of the engagement and wedding rings. Two white doves sat on a large heart background .. Mrs. Cheryl Radekin and Miss Judy Holliday served the cake. Miss Mildred Grace poured the punch , and Mrs. Sue Long ·presided at. the coffee service. The bride was honored by prenuptial showers given by Miss Nancy Hartley, Mrs. Sara Cheadle, Mrs. Jane Bowles, Mrs . Martha Chapman, Mrs. Nellie Vale and Mrs. Wanetta Radekin. Alter a weekend honeymoon, the couple resides In Wilkesville. ::: :. .·,:. .... natiooal anthem and the 011 pledge was given by the members. A tour of the Johnson roae garden was taken. Oueats were Mrs . Edith Reed, Mra. Alberta Grones of Nabby Lee Ames Chapter, Athena ; Mn. Robert Ashley, son, Keith, and Emma English, Cool· ville; Mrs. Elizabeth Cutler, Dr. Kathryn Philson, Eleanor Smith, Mrs. Pegsy Moore, James Brewington, Emer1911 Jooes and Thereun Johnson. Class to raise funds Several fund ralalng . projects were planned dll'ing the Friday night meeUng of the Happy Harvesters Clau of Trinity Church at the chw-ch . The class decided to continue the sale of convaleacent and all-«:casion cards and to hold a rummage sale In August. Plans were completed for the annual potluck to be.held In the church dining room In July . Reported Ill were Mrs'. Eva De.,.uer, patient at the Holzer Medical Center, and Mrs . Gladys Cuckler, confined to Veterans Memorial Hoapltal. The meeting opened wtth the hymns ln the G~den, 1 ' WOI\IEN HOME Mrs. Beatrice . buck of Pomeroy and Mrs . 'Pete Dumolt; New Lexington , have retw-ned from a 10 day visit In Florida with Mrs. Dumolt 's son, Tom , Jacksonville. They atlended the Grand Ole Opry In Nashvllle, Tenn . and visited Disney World and returned home by plane. G · - · · ····· ...............\:.: eneration Rap .::_!~_~ and"TaketheNameofJesus . with You" In devollona by J::::::::::~-=:::::::~::=:::::::::~:::x::~;;::;:..-;.~:_o.-.~::::-~~:s::::-:·:.:*::::~::~~=x:·:·:o::;::·;·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·.········''O:~ :;:; 11 By ~Jelen anaSue Hottel :::: =~ Miss Erma Smith who also read an article ·entitled "God's Depth" by Margaret Edwards, and prayer. Members sang "Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Fred Dully and MIS! Smith. MIS! Dully read two poems, "I Am an Old Pensioner," and "Bad Ear.s." She also served as pianist for the meeUns. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Neva Seyfried, Mrs . Ernestine Burnell, Mrs. Dale Smith and Mrs. PI\UIIp Meinhart. Mrs. Rose Ginther and Mrs. Ada Holter served refreahinenta of Ice cream and cake with strawberry topping. Floral arrangement and green tapers were used on the table. ,l .:.l.' Usten to This Ruoaway's Plea! Rap : . . My home is the kind you run away from or go batty. My mother hits and screams, my stepfather guzzles beer and acts like a pig. They don't want me. Aller I split the second time Mom said f was "incorrigible" and I ended up In a stau; training school. I'm not bad.l just couldn't stand it at home , but I promised to really try when my time wsa up at the school. (It was awful there because of the gangs.)· Well , I'm trying, because I don't want to be put aw•y again. But why is It that people Uke me who haven't done anything more wrong than trying to get out of a miserable family life, should end up In "jail"? Where are all those great foster homes I read about? RUNAWAY Dear Runaway : They're for the lucky teens who have the right social worker ~nd come up before the right juvenile court judge. Unfortunately, many aren't that lucky. The National Council on Crime and Delinquency reports that each year about 100,000 teenagers are sent to state training schools for "status" offenses such as habitual truancy, ruMing away from home, etc., noncrimes for which· an adult would not be prosecuted. A striking statistic here, says a recent Seventeen magazine item, is that "of all juveniles Incarcerated this year, 93 per cent were held for status offenses - 70 per cent female and 30 per cent male ... Females, often vlctinls of a double standard of morality, are more likely than males to be institutionalized for 'Immoral ' behavior." However, there's hope, if not for you, at least for future run!! ways . Seventeen magazine continues, "One goal of the Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act, passed by Congress last year,ls to end all imprisonment of status offenders within two years, replacing training schools with community programs." Hopefully that means adequate foster homes If situations indicate need for them. - HELEN AND SUE Potluck enjoyed RUTLAND - A potluck dinner wsa held Swlday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett McClaskey. Attending were. Mrs. Pearl Brogdan, Mr . and Mr1 . Bobby Gra!Jam, Mr . and Mrs. Keith Sutherland, Mrs. Betty Oliver, Vln~ent and Randy Oliver, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hutton, Stan, Gary and David, Rt . 3, Albany . Afternoon vial lora were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nicholson, Middleport. +++ Dear Helen and Sue : Dad Is five years older than Mom. But when I ask to go out with a guy who is only four years older than me; you'd think the sky had fallen. I'm 15, he's 19 and much more respectful and trustable than guys iny Ol\'!1 age. He doesn 't have sex on his mind constantly like ninth-graders do . Why can't parents understand? ·- DISTURBED mENAGER HOSPITALIZED James !Jiggs) Blgs,ll6, of Pomeroy was transferred Friday from the Holzer Medical Center to St. Mary1 Hospital, HooUngton, W. Va. He Ia In Intensive ~are. Dear Dis: Parenl3 play the numbers game mainly beeause they don't want their daughters getting too serious too soon - and they figure a 19-year"'ld guy might, whereas a 1:>-year-llld won't. IWhich is pure wishful thinking, If l know my ninth-grad• boys!) Often an older man ·Is safer than they think . Since il depends on the man, why don't you get him and your folk! together'! He might win them over . - SUE TERRARIUM FOLIAGE PLANT June 20th Give Dad A Or FOLIAGE GARDEN For His Desk at Home or Office NOTE FROM HELEN t!ri:i-:s PARENTS : Give the 19president; Mrs. Susan year;,ld a chance! According to our mail, "older men" have a Blaker, . secretary; Mrs. pretty gQOd track record·. Many teenage girls report they're Janet Duffy, treasurer ·and not out to "break records" as are boys their own age. Mrs. Judy Humphreys, · · +++ reporter. Rap : The pixie award presented l can't understand why they put warnings on cigarette to the outstanding member packages, when they don 't"on whiskey bottles. For that matter each year went to Mrs. Helen how about "Warning: Contenl3 may be detrimental to your Blackston. Mrs . Nancy waistline" on milkshake cartons? - NEEDS A REMINDER Morris won the traveling prize, and a white elephant sale was held . and daughter, Cathy, Mr. and Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dan White, Mr. and c Mrs . Harold Blackston, Mrs. Mrs. Gene Houdashelt, son JU Susan Blaker and daughter Randy, Teresa Van Meter, The annual Neigler reunion Teresa ; Mrs. 'Nancy Morris Judy, Tara, and Jay Hwnphwas held Sunday at Lake and daughter, Carol; Mr . and reys, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth , Alma. · Mrs. Dale Colbw-n, Jim and Harris, Ken and Dave, and . Attending were Mr. and Fred; Mrs . Thelma Osborn Mrs. Bostic. Mrs. Carrol Nelgler, Nola / ' and Karen, Phil Weaver, ·l'I~~~........~~-.!H+..4....H+..,... David Duffy, Mr . and Mrs. MASON fURNITURE Don Harden and D. J., Dorothy Harden, Syracuse; Earl Yates, Oak Hill ; Mr . and STORE HOURS . . Mrs. Clyde Davis and Lisa, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs . Jim Mon •• Tues •• Wed . & Sat.,...,:30til S:OO Smith, Melissa and Marty, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON Dale Smith, Shelia1 Dale and Drucy House of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Junior Nelgler and Peggy, Mr, and Mrs. Kenny Neigler, Joy Neigler, Sheila Crouch, Stan Davis, Mr . and Mrs . Forr est Nci~ler, and Mr. and Mrs. 773-5592 Mason, W. '1/a. Herman Grate Robert Harden, Pam. Ralph and Sandy, ali of Racine. OOEXTRA TOP VA~~ STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS TOPVALUI; WITH 2 LB. WITH 50~~ WITH 2 HEADS LETTUC NCH M--.. . ED POtaTO . ' % . A nnuaI reUnton held. ndary --------------~----~--------------------· •• • M , ' ~-:r:J;s:~"£:.1 "?f)~ 59 N. Second St. ANOTHER GOOD ByY FROM ,. BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP . Platform ·$ Rocker FRIDAY UNllL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE crystal~ ~------------------ 20% OFF Mrs. Kathy Bostic, South Central District Ohio Cl!Ud Conservation League , In· stalled the 19711-77 officers of the Middleport CCL following a family picnic recently at the Route 33 roadside park. Installed in the candlelight ceremony were Mrs. Peggy Harris , president; Mrs. Peggy Schmoll, vice Each IN STOCK! REALISTIC'S DELUXE 23-CHANNEL TRC·24C CB RADIO . You 're on the CB airwAves 21 ·1•> loud and clear with · · America 's be~t -setliny mobile TRC-24C Positive/negative gruund . Wi th all Wi,lll a m '. conuniltee will be meeting soon to prepare next year's programs and asked for suggestions from the membership. Mr . A. K. Knight prepared the program which was presented by Mrs. McDaniel and entlUed "Our Flag." She described the various em· blem~ which have been used on nags In past clvllltallons and gave a hlstcry of the American flag, noting that Benjamin Franklin was chairman of a ·committee appointed to design a flag . She said that the American flag symbolizes the principles and Ideals of the American people. In her paper, Mrs . Knight also dlacussed the Rag code arid concluded with the poem, "The Flag Goes By." Keith Ashley, a guest, played for singing o( the League installs officers Reg. C.B. RADIO Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired In a guiana knit gown fashioned with an empire waist shirred just above an inverted V panel with ·lace overlay at the raised waistline. The bodice was highlighted by a V neckline with shadowing of polyester lace ruffling at the edge. The long bishop sleeves of silk organza featured wide lace Victorian cutis accented with covered buttons. The paneled A-line skirt was complimented by a chapel length train . The gown was fashioned by the bride's mother. A Juliet cap was · worn by the brl'de and from it fell a veil of silk organza edg.ed in aiencon lace, des1gned and stitched by Miss Nancy Hartley , her maid of hooor. The bride carried a colonial bouquet of daisies, white roses arid baby's breath with ·blue ribbon streamers. The vows were repeated before an altar decorated with two seven-branch candelabra and baskets of white daisies, blue iris, sweet · rocket and greenery. · The bride's attendants were Miss Hartley, maid of honor , and Mrs. Avanel Holliday, matron of hooor and sister of the bride. The honor attendants wore sleeveless, princess line, 64 OZ. NO DEPOSIT BOTTLE TRAS·H CANS DEALER The Lord's Prayer." 1 a CHEESE DINNER LB. JIF NEW RED 4BOXES & CHUCK ROAST CABBAGE 200 SIZE BOX GOLDEN ISLE BONELESS SOLID ' oz. Return Jonathan Chapter decided Friday to host a visit of the Delta Queen at Washington's monument near Long Bottom oo the Dllughters of the Ameri ca n Revolution chartered trip from Pittsburgh to Cincinnati. At the Flag Day picnic held at the. home of'Mrs. Thereon Johnson, regent, Friday · night, a letter was read from Mrs . Norman DeMltt, stale regent, asking the chapter to have a progrma at the monument when the Delta Queen makes a two hour slop there on Sept.!. Named to the committee to prepare something appropriate for the occasion were Mrs . James Brewington, Mrs . Paul Elch, Mrs . Ptrick Lochary , Mrs . Charles McDaniel and Mrs. Emerson Jones. The Delta Queen will be stopping at all historical places along the Ohio River . Discussed at the meeting · was marking American' Revolullnarysoldiers' graves and plans will be made for this at a later meeting. Members were reminded that reservations for the Wald· schmidt House tow- must be in by July 23. The tour will be held on Aug . 4. Mrs . Etch reported that the program Mei ~s �6- The Dllily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. 'l'uesday. June 1 ~ . 1976 :- . Social Calendar Polly's Pointers TUESDAY GROUP If, Uni ted P ~es b yteria n Chur c h, Mtddleport, 7:30 Tuesday al the home of Mrs. William Morris. Mrs. Robert Woodward will be Mrs. Morris' cohos tess . Mrs. Myron Miller, devo tional leader. Members to take their . Bible study books. MEIGS COUNTY Cha pter, Ameri can Can cer Society meeting , 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at headquarters, S. Third Ave., Middleport . Regular and new members invir.,d. RACINE MASONIC Lodge 461 Tuesday 7 p.m. Work in master mason degree. All masler masons are invi ted . SYRACUSE - Minersville baseball boosters Tuesday; a p.m. at th e Syrac use municipal building. - . WEDNESDAY ROSE GARDE N CLU B annual picnfc Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Floyd Stout , 5 p.m. for members and t11eir families. P AST PR E SID E NTS. American Legion Auxili ary, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs . Grace Pra tt , Midcll enort . BOSWORTH Co uncil 46 , Royal and Select Masters will , have a special meeting at 7 p. m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. The royal and select master degree will be conferred. THURSDAY MEIGS HIGH School band prac tice session Wednesday and Thursday at the high school band room at 5 p.m. for Regatta . Band camp music will also be distributed . ROCK SPRINGS Beller Health Club, home of Mrs. Betty Co nkle, Cheshire . Members to meet at the Rock Springs Church at 12:30 to go to t11e Conkle home . Mrs. Helen Blackston will have the program; Mrs. Teresa Abbott, the contest. SERVICES HELD Funeral )lervices for Emily Hope Hall , 14-year-o ld daugh ter of Mr . and Mrs. Calvin Hall, and granddaughter of Mrs. Jessie Houchins, Middleport, were conducted Thursday at St. Andrews United Methodist Church at St. Albans, W. Va . with the Rev . Melvin Risinger officiating . Burial was in the Cunningham Memorial Park. Other local survivors include Mrs . Vicki Houchins and Mrs . Billy Jo Krawsczyn , aunts of Emily Hope. ON DEAN'S l.IST Ted Lehew , son of Mr . and Mrs . William Lehew , Pomeroy, was named to the dean 's list of Capital University for the second semester, 1975-76, with a 3.75 average . Lehew recently received his bachelor of science degree in education from Capital. Janelle Kuhn is May bride LET;<I;RT, W. Va . - The - - - - - - - - -- - - - - lawn of ilK! home of Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Kaylor of .Letart, W. Va ., before an assembly of friends and relatives , was the &-ene · of the wedding of Janelle Kuhn, daughter of Bv l'otty Cramr1 Rev. and Mrs: Robert Kuhn POLLY'S PROBLEM not believe nine out of ten of Gallipolis, and Jack E. DEA R POLLY - I hope people ever hear what is told Kaylor, son of .Mr. and Mrs. someone has a solution to my them. I am also guilty of this Elroy Kaylor of Letart May problem. All win ler long our but am fighting it. Please, 14, at 6:30p.m. cal sits on our polyester rug dear Polly, get this word to They were united in. from which she picks up a lot the unknowing. - O.S.W. marriage hy her father. of stallc. She hales to be DEAR POLLY - A recent Given in marriage by her touched becal!5'! when we Pointer was misleading. Our parents, the bride was attired stroke her (ur we both get a son who is a fireman says one in a light blue polyester gown shock. Is there any remedy ? should NEVER put any type \Yith white lace shaw collar. My husband foxed up a of waxed carton in the In her hair she wore a tiara of doorbell for the cat by putting fireplace to bw-n. the wax blue baby 's breath . •Her a buzzer on the porch with a bUilds up on the Inside of the bouquet was of colonial board propped on it. When the fireplace and one day you design of blue and white cat sleps on the board it could get a roaring fire that carnations with white buzzed in the house . When her is several feet above the streamers. friends come over they al!IO chimney . They have anThe matron of honor was buzz the buzzer. I always look swered alarms because of Mrs. Shelly Woods of forward to the column as It such a practice. - MRS. Gallipolis and best man 1\'aS has helped me so during the W.J.K. Michael Thompson of Letart. years. - WILMA . Her mother was attired in a DEAR MRS. W.U.K. DEAR WILMA - lam sure Thank• to you and your pink and white polyester some ol our readers with cats fireman son for bringing thlo gown with pink jacket and wlll come forth with some lo our attention. - POLLY. white · accessories. Her s uggestions lor you , was peach DEAR POLLY - Often I corsage POLLY. have needed a deeper and carnations. The w~ding cake was bigger cake pan but solved Mrs. Kaylor wore a multl DEAR POLLy - I like the problem by cutting strips flora 1jersey gown with while baked and decorated by Mrs. foam backed place mats for of wxed paper about one to accessories. Her corsage was Lois Reitmire who arranged my table since they do not one and a half Inches wide yellow carnations. the buffet with the help of slip around as much as and long enough to go around Following the ceremony a Mrs . Ethel Moore. Mrs. others. But recently I had the inside of the cake pan.· reception was held in the Marjorie Walburn , trouble finding them, so I First grease and flow- the home. · Middleport, made the potato bought a small plastic pan, put wxed paper strip After the couple cut the salad. tablecloth with a foam against inside of the rim, three tier wedding cake the Guests were Mr. and Mrs. backing. With the pinking pour in the cake bailer and guests enjoyed a buffet of Michael Boggs, Richmond, . shears I cut quite a few mats you have a deeper pan. The cold cuts, ham, cheeses , Va .; Mrs . Lillie Kaylor, out of one d oth . Out of a 54- halter holds the waxed paper condiments, potato salad, Kirkersville, Ohio; Mrs . inch by 54-inch cloth one can as the cake bakes. When punch, nuts, mints and cake. ·Charlene Dodd and Carmen, cul8 to 10 mats . - GRACE. finished baking, let cake set Morgantown, W. Va.; Mr. DEAR READERS- I feel for a few minutes, flip out of and Mrs. W. L. Sheppard sure ·this would be quite a pan and remove waxed and Clarke, Mrs. W. J . Forbes of Charleston, W. Va .; saving, too. - POLLY. paper. The tim of the cake Mr . and Mrs . A. J. Gould of Mr. and Mrs . James C. DEAR POLLY - My Pet will be a bit rough but when Peeve is with those who never cake is frosted this will not be Marietta spent Sunday with Ingles, Mr . and Mrs. Donnie fail to be reminded of noticed. (Polly's nole - Be her parents, Mr . and Mrs . Woods, all of Gallipolis and Tina Nieri. something they must !ell you sw-e the strip is cut wide Francis Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sayre Mrs . Marjorie Walburn, while you're speaking and enough to accomplish its and Eric oi Bowerston and Steve and Jill Ann Walburn, then they proceed to inr.,rrupt purpose.) - MARYS. Mr.andMrs . MarkSharpand Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. with this long tale of their POLLY will send you one of two sons of Sherrodsville Benny Wolfe and Shawna of own . More people do this than her "peachy" thank•you realize it. Another is witlt the cards, Ideal for lramlog or spent Memorial Day weekend Rutland; Mrs . Bernice person who interrupts afr.,r placing In your family with Mrs . Ethel Johnson and Dudley, David and Janet . a. ; Ryan u ey, Mason, WV your second word, and then scrapbook, If she uses yonr family , andMr.andMrs. Roy Ddl Dowell and family and also Woods, and Mr. and Mrs. finally asks, "Now what did I favorite Pointer, Peeve or inr.,rrupt?" I have learned to Problem In her column. Write visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Russell Woods, Mrs, Amy Humphries ; Charlotte say "I am sorry but you made Polly's Pointers In care of Roush at Dexter. Mr. and Mrs . Wiley Ours Edwards. me completely forget it." I do this newspaper. spent a weekend in Columbus Bruce Adams, Mrs. Marie with their son and family . Roush, Mr . and Mrs. Wendell Miss Wilma Rose of Kaylor, Fred Kaylor, Keith Columbus spent over two Powell, all of New Haven, w. weeks of her vacation with Va .; Kim Sabo of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wolfe Cheryl Lewis of West The vacation Bible school Jamie Pettit, Amy Beth and Mr . and Mrs . Ward Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. of the Middleport First Metsger , Sieve and Heidi Sayre. Thomas Reitmire, Clifton. Baptist Church concluded Caruthers, of the Nw-sery Mrs. Grella Simpson has J. Hughes Price, Sunday evening with a class; Mrs. Carol Granda!, retw-ned to her home from Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . program ' of Bible verses, Ieacher, and Cheryl Stevens, Holzer Medical Center. Howard Roush, Michael songs and skits and a craft Usa Myers, Candy Daniels, Mrs. Mary K. Yost, Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. display for viewing by Susie Pullins, Chuckie president of the Bertha M. Randy Lieving , Mrs . Pauline parents and friends. Pullins, Eddie Williams, John Sayre Missionary Society Ueving, Mr . and Mrs. Alton Theme of the Bible school Arderson and Randy Carwas "God's Love is Jesus' ' penter, beginners class; Mrs . was in charge Sunday Roush, Cecil Lyons, Pam and the director was Mrs . Nola Swisher, teacher, and evening of the dedication of Williard, Stanley Blake, Mrs. Lacey Barton . Each class Anita Smith, Christy Farley, the layelle to take to the Ethel Moore, Mrs. Lois \\'omen's Conference · in · Reitmire and Mr. and Mrs. participated in the program ·Eric Kessinger, Debbie Columbus June 8-9-10. Mrs. Elroy Kaylor of Letart. and members were presented Downie, Teresa l.ieving , For their honeymoon the certificates . The tearing staff Mary Beth Brewer, Michelle Mildred Hart presented a program and Rev . Earl couple took a camping trip to was also reco gnized and Slevens, Carol Bailey and Joy Shuler delivered the sermon Blackwater Falls and other presented certificates of Mowery, primary , and Bob in the absence of Rev. Walker appreciation from Mrs . Parker, teacher, and Ronnie who went to Summersville, Barton . Mrs . Janice Gibbs Denny, Jennifer Lieving , W. Va . to perform a wedding was pianist. Following the Angela Farley, Lynn Kloes , ceremony. program the deaconesses Craig Darst, Cindy Parker, Mr . and Mrs . George served refreshments . Jayne Hoeflich, Paula Nelgler spent a few 'days at On Salw-day evening the Swisher and Darla Wilcox, Arna, Ohio with their son-inSEASON CAMPSITES Bible school children were junior class. law and daughter, Mr. and taken on the chw-ch bus to the Other teachers and helpers Mrs. Philip Miller and their AVAILABLE country home of Mr . and Mrs . attending were Lori Kloes, new baby bern May .29. Mr. DAY-WEEKLacy Barton for a wiener Trina Gibbs, Beverly Hoff. and Mrs . Neigler retw-ned roast and party. Games were man, Jim Brewer, Jr ., the home accompanied by his MONTHLY played dw-ing the evening. Rev . Peter Granda!, Mrs . mother , Mrs. Howard Under New Attending were Mrs . AI wilda Fran Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Neigler, wl\o had spent a Management Werner , teacher, and Mary Kenneth Imboden and John week in Columbus with Mr. Rl . t44 Hockingsport, Ohio Byer, Heath er Hovatter, Werner. and Mrs . Clyde Cross. Phone 667-JSJO Shocking wk of a scaredy cat Father's Day, June 20 Give Dad a pair of SANDAlS Good selection of styles & sizes . Also .Exersole sandals. : : points of interest In West Virginia. They are now at home to their friends at Letart, W. Va . 11- Hrs .: 10:00 A.M._Tilll;OO P.M. ~un.-Thurs. 10:00 A.M. T1112 :00 P.M. Frt. & Sat. ** W. MAIN . m~~ : * • POMI;ROY, 0 . : -.:***************************** Hartley's Shoes, Middle of Upper BlOc~ Pomeroy COKE Women's and Men's National~. Advertised Brands . Joyce , $}09 ( I' ' i 140Z. · Cover Girl , Viner Values to $27.00 SALE EACH 31 17 ll H 31 1 s 6' ~ •so 7 81 J 9 • 116 9 456 Monday s Reliiu n s Mem ph is 6 svrocuse S · athletic d' ector , ... ,LI. Rhod e Isla nd 8 Chil r teston 7, ' 10 lnn in 9 s To le do 8 Ric h mond 1 T id e wat er 6 Roches ter 5 • Kt•:N T. Ohio t U,PI ) Pcndi n~ board of ti'UShl(l npprovui , Dona ld J.:. Dufek, 46, luis hccrluumed nlhletlc tfir ec lor at Kent Slnte U lliV{1f.S it y. t urrt.'l lll )l Hlhl£1tit' (Jii'N'IUI' tlllllll'<l lo SU!'I't-ed Mike l,udr, wh o resig ned to hecomc dircc t<lf of lntcrr oii<•nlu ti• alhleties at U1e UuiV<·t·silv of Washiugton. · The appolutmcut will bo dist· ussed a t iho• .Juh· 8 u·ustecs meeting . t\t Gr:llld Vnllcy sirl!'t' 1972. lluft•k prrviousl)• '"I'VL'i <IS frcslnnun, junior vnri~t~' : uu~ var·si ly bm·kfield <'OHt'11 Jl li lu· lluivcrsi ty of Mlcl ol!i:"' ln •111 1954 lu 1961i. He is a grmluuil' tlf he Uni\wsity 11f Mid1i~'"'· . Fresh and Lean ~ ~ ~ : We Accept Federal Food Stamps lf. ~ ~ , . .. . . ~rner Mill and Second Sts. SIDE BACON PHONE 992-3480 We rese:ve the r~ht to limit quantities. MIDDLEPORT, 0: lb. '119 FRESH AND LEAN Fresh Baby Beef PORK ROAST LIVER lb. 69~ DOG FOOD HOME MADE lb. -BONE IN bag HAM SALAD lb. 89~ BONELESS FRESH &LEAN $10 TO $20 LINERS Values to $38.00 NOW SALE PRICED Geisha Alaskain HOME MADE PURE PORK ROAST lb.$} 09 Scot Lad Trash Can 10 ct. PORK SAUSAGE lb. 99 ~ Fresh &lean pkg. SUPERIORS ALL MEH PORK STEAK 15 oz. can lb. WIENERS lb. 79~ $}09 SUPERIORS MACKEREL RAI NBOW .POLISH SAUSAGE lb. . 89~ -Your opportunitY to Hve tI -Shop early for good selection and sins -All shoes displayed for easy selection. ALL SALES FINAL! Sale· begins Wednesday, June 16, 9 a.m. SUMMER BAGS ~ PRICE Hartley 's Shoes Remember the date Wednesday, June • 16th. Your opporlunlly to save was never greater . 69~ Middle of UPDtr 'Block Pomeroy,O. Open All Day lburlday. Friday Nlght n11. S.turdly' nls. "Air Conditioned" Hi Dri Paper · TOWELS jumbo roll 2% MILK CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE Quaker State Super Blend GALLON$1.19 4 ROLL qt. MOTOR OIL Candy Buy! PACKAGE BANQUET TV DINNERS FAVORITE 10 pak BREAD LVS. $1 00 REESE CUPS SpecialI Pkgs. for lb. ,. EACH 49e .. . oz. ll ' . oz. Jars STOKELY'S oz. 46 TOMATO JUICE .............................~~.. BES-PAK . . 59~ • TRASH BAGS .................................;.k.~... 89 · . 10 ct. · Can APPLE PIE FILLING ................... ~~~ .. , 49~ FRENCH CITY SLICED . 2 lb. BOLOGNA ...............................~. '149 20 ct . , • FRENCH CITY_ ~IIENIEII!i ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••: •• FREN~H CITY . , . , 2 09 . Day 16 oz. EGGS .· ib.• , •• BOILED HAM ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2% CHOCOLATE MILK, Valley Bell ............... ; •• eaL 1.49 t. NON-RETURNABLE LIVER PUDDING••••••••••• ~·······~~•~b;.. . 1 SLICED COLA, ·ROOT BEER, ORANGE, STRAWBERRY AND GRAPE h gal. Every Our Ground Beef Fresh~ Prepared Several Times Oai~ SCOT LAD 1 Good ANY AMOUNT , .. .. Price '$ 2 49· 69t POT A TOE·S.........................................~~~.. 2, 49$ MUSTARD...................................... WILDERNESS SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 Sun. 10 to 10 25 lb. Florsheim 1 Jarman, Rand and Cobblers. Can l9~ • CUCUMBERS and PEPPERS To ledo Ch a rles ton 26 S 19 2& SIO 18 dl Stu te TGJOU FOR THE MEN Risque. .maRBECUE FRENCH'S INSTANT FRENCH'S Ri ch mond 18 H 16 16 Va ll ey 13~ Sunshine or Cash Saver . FOR THE LADIES MACKEREL ......... ~ .............................. ~':. I Ta n;: nu his filt h s etb:~ ck ugainst eig ht · victories . Aaron's homer wus his third this season and the 748th of his majm· league car~r . Jerry Augustine suffered the ~oss for the An~els. Me mph is Roc hes ter Tid ewat er a t Graud flant es colle~rs in M lchi ~n n , Iw wus - •.. M-M-M-M! SURE-JEL......................................... r{ i' r( eighth game against two losses for Kansas City with the late inn ing relief help of Steve Mingor i and Ma rty Pattin: The Roya ls scored two unearned runs in an error-filled fourth innin g and Fred Patek doubled home two more in the seventh Frank Ma cCormack, making hii:; major league debut . was' Spring and Summer Clearance Sale MAKES THE PICNICI JELLY TIME SOON i ... hiL homers in a !Q..11it atlack Royal~ 5, Tigers 2: th•t e11auleii t he Brewers to AI ~' i tz m orri s won hi s hu1:d Cciliforn ia 's fo.,ntnk KSU Unltrd Prrn s tnternationil W. L. P-et . GB ~tlod e l 'llc1nd ) 6 ·74 600 Sy ra cuse 31 15 SS 4 J : i ~~ -~~~ i i Adolph's Dairy Valley i Says: COOKIES.............................................':~:?;. .. . j Minne sota hit , an infield single in the third -inning. The Kansas City Royals defeated the Detroit Tigers, 5-2, and th e Milwauk ee Brewers beat the Caliromia. Angels , 8-2, in the only other AI. names. The Hed Sox gave. Wi_se a 2Olead tn the second mmng, on a stngle by Carl Y~trzemski, a lrtple by Jun Rtce and a sac rifice fly by Carlton Fisk. The Red Sox added three runs ~~e:·~d.;~!',~:rr:~~::· Twins ln t Prn.tt•on~l Lutue s ran(S ings . FLOATS, SOFT DRINK, SANDWICHES . • SWEEPSTAKES -- straightened out," said Wise . after his onehitter enabled ' the Red Sox to defeat the Minnesut a Twins, 5-0. " I think we are now playing like we did last year." Despite all their problems this season, the defending American League champions are only five games behind the first-place New York Yankees in the AL's Eastern Division. Jerry Terrell got the only 8, Angels ! : fl ank A<1ron. t: ary .Sutherl:md and Don Money • lWIST IC£ CREAM SUNDAES. SODAS, MALTS, Phebe . D By FRED DOWN U~l Spb_rts Writer Rtck Wtse, who has pitched ~ no.-~utt!"' ~nd lost h:vo others In nmth m~mgs, shrugged off the one-httler he pitch ed Monday mght lor the Boston Red Sox. He had a more important me~ge for the Red Sox ' ~enc;an League rivals. I thtnk the fact that we 've won three in a row shows we have our problems k ilw lu,;cr fur the Tigers. Hrc wer~ ,.~ C.C. BIGGS AND PECAN SANDIES June 15-19 Right Reserved to Limit Quanllt<es We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Slamps ....-· .. ~- .• ·. Monday thru Friday 9: DOlo 7: 00 satiJrd<tv 9 to 9 • R ed ox contznue comebac · in the ftflh <~I two walks and singles by Doug Griffin, Bob Middleport, Ohio Bible school concludes RIVERS BEND CAMPG'ROUND s 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-PornProy 0 Tuesd J 15 1976 · • ·• ay, une • heritage house DELICIOUS STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE Racine PHEBE 'S STORE 8 PAK MEETING TONIGHT Cheiter Council 323, Daughters of America, will celebrate quarlerly birthdays this evening at 8 at the hall. PoUuck refreshments will be served. All members are ll'ged to attend to di~euss Regatta float . _. .i...........•.•..•.........•. Mr. and Mrs. jack E. Kaylor OUR GOOD 16 oz. bollles MAYOR''S FLAG STOLEN FINDLAY, Ohio CUP! ) Somebody stole the flag right off the pole of the mayor rl. F1ag City, U.S.A. Last week, while Mayor Dooald S. Renninger was talking to the local Elks Club- about ~lag Day naturally- the thle111!s ra11 down and ran away with his own bamer. In his fi111! months as mayor of this northwestern Ohio city, proclaimed Flag City U.S.A. by Congress on National Flag Dlly In 1968, Fennln.ger hfls repeatedly emphasized that people should fly the flag . About the theft, he said, "I hope that whoever stole it will l!S'! it and fly It on Flag Day (today) and not desecrate it.'' he said. 8 PAK ::·:·:·:·:· ··.·:: doz. 49~ •• '' . • $ 8 PAK 16 OUNCE RETURNABLE BOffiES DIET RITE $}19 16 o2. bois. 8 PAK �6- The Dllily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. 'l'uesday. June 1 ~ . 1976 :- . Social Calendar Polly's Pointers TUESDAY GROUP If, Uni ted P ~es b yteria n Chur c h, Mtddleport, 7:30 Tuesday al the home of Mrs. William Morris. Mrs. Robert Woodward will be Mrs. Morris' cohos tess . Mrs. Myron Miller, devo tional leader. Members to take their . Bible study books. MEIGS COUNTY Cha pter, Ameri can Can cer Society meeting , 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at headquarters, S. Third Ave., Middleport . Regular and new members invir.,d. RACINE MASONIC Lodge 461 Tuesday 7 p.m. Work in master mason degree. All masler masons are invi ted . SYRACUSE - Minersville baseball boosters Tuesday; a p.m. at th e Syrac use municipal building. - . WEDNESDAY ROSE GARDE N CLU B annual picnfc Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Floyd Stout , 5 p.m. for members and t11eir families. P AST PR E SID E NTS. American Legion Auxili ary, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs . Grace Pra tt , Midcll enort . BOSWORTH Co uncil 46 , Royal and Select Masters will , have a special meeting at 7 p. m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. The royal and select master degree will be conferred. THURSDAY MEIGS HIGH School band prac tice session Wednesday and Thursday at the high school band room at 5 p.m. for Regatta . Band camp music will also be distributed . ROCK SPRINGS Beller Health Club, home of Mrs. Betty Co nkle, Cheshire . Members to meet at the Rock Springs Church at 12:30 to go to t11e Conkle home . Mrs. Helen Blackston will have the program; Mrs. Teresa Abbott, the contest. SERVICES HELD Funeral )lervices for Emily Hope Hall , 14-year-o ld daugh ter of Mr . and Mrs. Calvin Hall, and granddaughter of Mrs. Jessie Houchins, Middleport, were conducted Thursday at St. Andrews United Methodist Church at St. Albans, W. Va . with the Rev . Melvin Risinger officiating . Burial was in the Cunningham Memorial Park. Other local survivors include Mrs . Vicki Houchins and Mrs . Billy Jo Krawsczyn , aunts of Emily Hope. ON DEAN'S l.IST Ted Lehew , son of Mr . and Mrs . William Lehew , Pomeroy, was named to the dean 's list of Capital University for the second semester, 1975-76, with a 3.75 average . Lehew recently received his bachelor of science degree in education from Capital. Janelle Kuhn is May bride LET;<I;RT, W. Va . - The - - - - - - - - -- - - - - lawn of ilK! home of Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Kaylor of .Letart, W. Va ., before an assembly of friends and relatives , was the &-ene · of the wedding of Janelle Kuhn, daughter of Bv l'otty Cramr1 Rev. and Mrs: Robert Kuhn POLLY'S PROBLEM not believe nine out of ten of Gallipolis, and Jack E. DEA R POLLY - I hope people ever hear what is told Kaylor, son of .Mr. and Mrs. someone has a solution to my them. I am also guilty of this Elroy Kaylor of Letart May problem. All win ler long our but am fighting it. Please, 14, at 6:30p.m. cal sits on our polyester rug dear Polly, get this word to They were united in. from which she picks up a lot the unknowing. - O.S.W. marriage hy her father. of stallc. She hales to be DEAR POLLY - A recent Given in marriage by her touched becal!5'! when we Pointer was misleading. Our parents, the bride was attired stroke her (ur we both get a son who is a fireman says one in a light blue polyester gown shock. Is there any remedy ? should NEVER put any type \Yith white lace shaw collar. My husband foxed up a of waxed carton in the In her hair she wore a tiara of doorbell for the cat by putting fireplace to bw-n. the wax blue baby 's breath . •Her a buzzer on the porch with a bUilds up on the Inside of the bouquet was of colonial board propped on it. When the fireplace and one day you design of blue and white cat sleps on the board it could get a roaring fire that carnations with white buzzed in the house . When her is several feet above the streamers. friends come over they al!IO chimney . They have anThe matron of honor was buzz the buzzer. I always look swered alarms because of Mrs. Shelly Woods of forward to the column as It such a practice. - MRS. Gallipolis and best man 1\'aS has helped me so during the W.J.K. Michael Thompson of Letart. years. - WILMA . Her mother was attired in a DEAR MRS. W.U.K. DEAR WILMA - lam sure Thank• to you and your pink and white polyester some ol our readers with cats fireman son for bringing thlo gown with pink jacket and wlll come forth with some lo our attention. - POLLY. white · accessories. Her s uggestions lor you , was peach DEAR POLLY - Often I corsage POLLY. have needed a deeper and carnations. The w~ding cake was bigger cake pan but solved Mrs. Kaylor wore a multl DEAR POLLy - I like the problem by cutting strips flora 1jersey gown with while baked and decorated by Mrs. foam backed place mats for of wxed paper about one to accessories. Her corsage was Lois Reitmire who arranged my table since they do not one and a half Inches wide yellow carnations. the buffet with the help of slip around as much as and long enough to go around Following the ceremony a Mrs . Ethel Moore. Mrs. others. But recently I had the inside of the cake pan.· reception was held in the Marjorie Walburn , trouble finding them, so I First grease and flow- the home. · Middleport, made the potato bought a small plastic pan, put wxed paper strip After the couple cut the salad. tablecloth with a foam against inside of the rim, three tier wedding cake the Guests were Mr. and Mrs. backing. With the pinking pour in the cake bailer and guests enjoyed a buffet of Michael Boggs, Richmond, . shears I cut quite a few mats you have a deeper pan. The cold cuts, ham, cheeses , Va .; Mrs . Lillie Kaylor, out of one d oth . Out of a 54- halter holds the waxed paper condiments, potato salad, Kirkersville, Ohio; Mrs . inch by 54-inch cloth one can as the cake bakes. When punch, nuts, mints and cake. ·Charlene Dodd and Carmen, cul8 to 10 mats . - GRACE. finished baking, let cake set Morgantown, W. Va.; Mr. DEAR READERS- I feel for a few minutes, flip out of and Mrs. W. L. Sheppard sure ·this would be quite a pan and remove waxed and Clarke, Mrs. W. J . Forbes of Charleston, W. Va .; saving, too. - POLLY. paper. The tim of the cake Mr . and Mrs . A. J. Gould of Mr. and Mrs . James C. DEAR POLLY - My Pet will be a bit rough but when Peeve is with those who never cake is frosted this will not be Marietta spent Sunday with Ingles, Mr . and Mrs. Donnie fail to be reminded of noticed. (Polly's nole - Be her parents, Mr . and Mrs . Woods, all of Gallipolis and Tina Nieri. something they must !ell you sw-e the strip is cut wide Francis Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sayre Mrs . Marjorie Walburn, while you're speaking and enough to accomplish its and Eric oi Bowerston and Steve and Jill Ann Walburn, then they proceed to inr.,rrupt purpose.) - MARYS. Mr.andMrs . MarkSharpand Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. with this long tale of their POLLY will send you one of two sons of Sherrodsville Benny Wolfe and Shawna of own . More people do this than her "peachy" thank•you realize it. Another is witlt the cards, Ideal for lramlog or spent Memorial Day weekend Rutland; Mrs . Bernice person who interrupts afr.,r placing In your family with Mrs . Ethel Johnson and Dudley, David and Janet . a. ; Ryan u ey, Mason, WV your second word, and then scrapbook, If she uses yonr family , andMr.andMrs. Roy Ddl Dowell and family and also Woods, and Mr. and Mrs. finally asks, "Now what did I favorite Pointer, Peeve or inr.,rrupt?" I have learned to Problem In her column. Write visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Russell Woods, Mrs, Amy Humphries ; Charlotte say "I am sorry but you made Polly's Pointers In care of Roush at Dexter. Mr. and Mrs . Wiley Ours Edwards. me completely forget it." I do this newspaper. spent a weekend in Columbus Bruce Adams, Mrs. Marie with their son and family . Roush, Mr . and Mrs. Wendell Miss Wilma Rose of Kaylor, Fred Kaylor, Keith Columbus spent over two Powell, all of New Haven, w. weeks of her vacation with Va .; Kim Sabo of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wolfe Cheryl Lewis of West The vacation Bible school Jamie Pettit, Amy Beth and Mr . and Mrs . Ward Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. of the Middleport First Metsger , Sieve and Heidi Sayre. Thomas Reitmire, Clifton. Baptist Church concluded Caruthers, of the Nw-sery Mrs. Grella Simpson has J. Hughes Price, Sunday evening with a class; Mrs. Carol Granda!, retw-ned to her home from Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . program ' of Bible verses, Ieacher, and Cheryl Stevens, Holzer Medical Center. Howard Roush, Michael songs and skits and a craft Usa Myers, Candy Daniels, Mrs. Mary K. Yost, Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. display for viewing by Susie Pullins, Chuckie president of the Bertha M. Randy Lieving , Mrs . Pauline parents and friends. Pullins, Eddie Williams, John Sayre Missionary Society Ueving, Mr . and Mrs. Alton Theme of the Bible school Arderson and Randy Carwas "God's Love is Jesus' ' penter, beginners class; Mrs . was in charge Sunday Roush, Cecil Lyons, Pam and the director was Mrs . Nola Swisher, teacher, and evening of the dedication of Williard, Stanley Blake, Mrs. Lacey Barton . Each class Anita Smith, Christy Farley, the layelle to take to the Ethel Moore, Mrs. Lois \\'omen's Conference · in · Reitmire and Mr. and Mrs. participated in the program ·Eric Kessinger, Debbie Columbus June 8-9-10. Mrs. Elroy Kaylor of Letart. and members were presented Downie, Teresa l.ieving , For their honeymoon the certificates . The tearing staff Mary Beth Brewer, Michelle Mildred Hart presented a program and Rev . Earl couple took a camping trip to was also reco gnized and Slevens, Carol Bailey and Joy Shuler delivered the sermon Blackwater Falls and other presented certificates of Mowery, primary , and Bob in the absence of Rev. Walker appreciation from Mrs . Parker, teacher, and Ronnie who went to Summersville, Barton . Mrs . Janice Gibbs Denny, Jennifer Lieving , W. Va . to perform a wedding was pianist. Following the Angela Farley, Lynn Kloes , ceremony. program the deaconesses Craig Darst, Cindy Parker, Mr . and Mrs . George served refreshments . Jayne Hoeflich, Paula Nelgler spent a few 'days at On Salw-day evening the Swisher and Darla Wilcox, Arna, Ohio with their son-inSEASON CAMPSITES Bible school children were junior class. law and daughter, Mr. and taken on the chw-ch bus to the Other teachers and helpers Mrs. Philip Miller and their AVAILABLE country home of Mr . and Mrs . attending were Lori Kloes, new baby bern May .29. Mr. DAY-WEEKLacy Barton for a wiener Trina Gibbs, Beverly Hoff. and Mrs . Neigler retw-ned roast and party. Games were man, Jim Brewer, Jr ., the home accompanied by his MONTHLY played dw-ing the evening. Rev . Peter Granda!, Mrs . mother , Mrs. Howard Under New Attending were Mrs . AI wilda Fran Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Neigler, wl\o had spent a Management Werner , teacher, and Mary Kenneth Imboden and John week in Columbus with Mr. Rl . t44 Hockingsport, Ohio Byer, Heath er Hovatter, Werner. and Mrs . Clyde Cross. Phone 667-JSJO Shocking wk of a scaredy cat Father's Day, June 20 Give Dad a pair of SANDAlS Good selection of styles & sizes . Also .Exersole sandals. : : points of interest In West Virginia. They are now at home to their friends at Letart, W. Va . 11- Hrs .: 10:00 A.M._Tilll;OO P.M. ~un.-Thurs. 10:00 A.M. T1112 :00 P.M. Frt. & Sat. ** W. MAIN . m~~ : * • POMI;ROY, 0 . : -.:***************************** Hartley's Shoes, Middle of Upper BlOc~ Pomeroy COKE Women's and Men's National~. Advertised Brands . Joyce , $}09 ( I' ' i 140Z. · Cover Girl , Viner Values to $27.00 SALE EACH 31 17 ll H 31 1 s 6' ~ •so 7 81 J 9 • 116 9 456 Monday s Reliiu n s Mem ph is 6 svrocuse S · athletic d' ector , ... ,LI. Rhod e Isla nd 8 Chil r teston 7, ' 10 lnn in 9 s To le do 8 Ric h mond 1 T id e wat er 6 Roches ter 5 • Kt•:N T. Ohio t U,PI ) Pcndi n~ board of ti'UShl(l npprovui , Dona ld J.:. Dufek, 46, luis hccrluumed nlhletlc tfir ec lor at Kent Slnte U lliV{1f.S it y. t urrt.'l lll )l Hlhl£1tit' (Jii'N'IUI' tlllllll'<l lo SU!'I't-ed Mike l,udr, wh o resig ned to hecomc dircc t<lf of lntcrr oii<•nlu ti• alhleties at U1e UuiV<·t·silv of Washiugton. · The appolutmcut will bo dist· ussed a t iho• .Juh· 8 u·ustecs meeting . t\t Gr:llld Vnllcy sirl!'t' 1972. lluft•k prrviousl)• '"I'VL'i <IS frcslnnun, junior vnri~t~' : uu~ var·si ly bm·kfield <'OHt'11 Jl li lu· lluivcrsi ty of Mlcl ol!i:"' ln •111 1954 lu 1961i. He is a grmluuil' tlf he Uni\wsity 11f Mid1i~'"'· . Fresh and Lean ~ ~ ~ : We Accept Federal Food Stamps lf. ~ ~ , . .. . . ~rner Mill and Second Sts. SIDE BACON PHONE 992-3480 We rese:ve the r~ht to limit quantities. MIDDLEPORT, 0: lb. '119 FRESH AND LEAN Fresh Baby Beef PORK ROAST LIVER lb. 69~ DOG FOOD HOME MADE lb. -BONE IN bag HAM SALAD lb. 89~ BONELESS FRESH &LEAN $10 TO $20 LINERS Values to $38.00 NOW SALE PRICED Geisha Alaskain HOME MADE PURE PORK ROAST lb.$} 09 Scot Lad Trash Can 10 ct. PORK SAUSAGE lb. 99 ~ Fresh &lean pkg. SUPERIORS ALL MEH PORK STEAK 15 oz. can lb. WIENERS lb. 79~ $}09 SUPERIORS MACKEREL RAI NBOW .POLISH SAUSAGE lb. . 89~ -Your opportunitY to Hve tI -Shop early for good selection and sins -All shoes displayed for easy selection. ALL SALES FINAL! Sale· begins Wednesday, June 16, 9 a.m. SUMMER BAGS ~ PRICE Hartley 's Shoes Remember the date Wednesday, June • 16th. Your opporlunlly to save was never greater . 69~ Middle of UPDtr 'Block Pomeroy,O. Open All Day lburlday. Friday Nlght n11. S.turdly' nls. "Air Conditioned" Hi Dri Paper · TOWELS jumbo roll 2% MILK CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE Quaker State Super Blend GALLON$1.19 4 ROLL qt. MOTOR OIL Candy Buy! PACKAGE BANQUET TV DINNERS FAVORITE 10 pak BREAD LVS. $1 00 REESE CUPS SpecialI Pkgs. for lb. ,. EACH 49e .. . oz. ll ' . oz. Jars STOKELY'S oz. 46 TOMATO JUICE .............................~~.. BES-PAK . . 59~ • TRASH BAGS .................................;.k.~... 89 · . 10 ct. · Can APPLE PIE FILLING ................... ~~~ .. , 49~ FRENCH CITY SLICED . 2 lb. BOLOGNA ...............................~. '149 20 ct . , • FRENCH CITY_ ~IIENIEII!i ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••: •• FREN~H CITY . , . , 2 09 . Day 16 oz. EGGS .· ib.• , •• BOILED HAM ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2% CHOCOLATE MILK, Valley Bell ............... ; •• eaL 1.49 t. NON-RETURNABLE LIVER PUDDING••••••••••• ~·······~~•~b;.. . 1 SLICED COLA, ·ROOT BEER, ORANGE, STRAWBERRY AND GRAPE h gal. Every Our Ground Beef Fresh~ Prepared Several Times Oai~ SCOT LAD 1 Good ANY AMOUNT , .. .. Price '$ 2 49· 69t POT A TOE·S.........................................~~~.. 2, 49$ MUSTARD...................................... WILDERNESS SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 Sun. 10 to 10 25 lb. Florsheim 1 Jarman, Rand and Cobblers. Can l9~ • CUCUMBERS and PEPPERS To ledo Ch a rles ton 26 S 19 2& SIO 18 dl Stu te TGJOU FOR THE MEN Risque. .maRBECUE FRENCH'S INSTANT FRENCH'S Ri ch mond 18 H 16 16 Va ll ey 13~ Sunshine or Cash Saver . FOR THE LADIES MACKEREL ......... ~ .............................. ~':. I Ta n;: nu his filt h s etb:~ ck ugainst eig ht · victories . Aaron's homer wus his third this season and the 748th of his majm· league car~r . Jerry Augustine suffered the ~oss for the An~els. Me mph is Roc hes ter Tid ewat er a t Graud flant es colle~rs in M lchi ~n n , Iw wus - •.. M-M-M-M! SURE-JEL......................................... r{ i' r( eighth game against two losses for Kansas City with the late inn ing relief help of Steve Mingor i and Ma rty Pattin: The Roya ls scored two unearned runs in an error-filled fourth innin g and Fred Patek doubled home two more in the seventh Frank Ma cCormack, making hii:; major league debut . was' Spring and Summer Clearance Sale MAKES THE PICNICI JELLY TIME SOON i ... hiL homers in a !Q..11it atlack Royal~ 5, Tigers 2: th•t e11auleii t he Brewers to AI ~' i tz m orri s won hi s hu1:d Cciliforn ia 's fo.,ntnk KSU Unltrd Prrn s tnternationil W. L. P-et . GB ~tlod e l 'llc1nd ) 6 ·74 600 Sy ra cuse 31 15 SS 4 J : i ~~ -~~~ i i Adolph's Dairy Valley i Says: COOKIES.............................................':~:?;. .. . j Minne sota hit , an infield single in the third -inning. The Kansas City Royals defeated the Detroit Tigers, 5-2, and th e Milwauk ee Brewers beat the Caliromia. Angels , 8-2, in the only other AI. names. The Hed Sox gave. Wi_se a 2Olead tn the second mmng, on a stngle by Carl Y~trzemski, a lrtple by Jun Rtce and a sac rifice fly by Carlton Fisk. The Red Sox added three runs ~~e:·~d.;~!',~:rr:~~::· Twins ln t Prn.tt•on~l Lutue s ran(S ings . FLOATS, SOFT DRINK, SANDWICHES . • SWEEPSTAKES -- straightened out," said Wise . after his onehitter enabled ' the Red Sox to defeat the Minnesut a Twins, 5-0. " I think we are now playing like we did last year." Despite all their problems this season, the defending American League champions are only five games behind the first-place New York Yankees in the AL's Eastern Division. Jerry Terrell got the only 8, Angels ! : fl ank A<1ron. t: ary .Sutherl:md and Don Money • lWIST IC£ CREAM SUNDAES. SODAS, MALTS, Phebe . D By FRED DOWN U~l Spb_rts Writer Rtck Wtse, who has pitched ~ no.-~utt!"' ~nd lost h:vo others In nmth m~mgs, shrugged off the one-httler he pitch ed Monday mght lor the Boston Red Sox. He had a more important me~ge for the Red Sox ' ~enc;an League rivals. I thtnk the fact that we 've won three in a row shows we have our problems k ilw lu,;cr fur the Tigers. Hrc wer~ ,.~ C.C. BIGGS AND PECAN SANDIES June 15-19 Right Reserved to Limit Quanllt<es We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Slamps ....-· .. ~- .• ·. Monday thru Friday 9: DOlo 7: 00 satiJrd<tv 9 to 9 • R ed ox contznue comebac · in the ftflh <~I two walks and singles by Doug Griffin, Bob Middleport, Ohio Bible school concludes RIVERS BEND CAMPG'ROUND s 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-PornProy 0 Tuesd J 15 1976 · • ·• ay, une • heritage house DELICIOUS STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE Racine PHEBE 'S STORE 8 PAK MEETING TONIGHT Cheiter Council 323, Daughters of America, will celebrate quarlerly birthdays this evening at 8 at the hall. PoUuck refreshments will be served. All members are ll'ged to attend to di~euss Regatta float . _. .i...........•.•..•.........•. Mr. and Mrs. jack E. Kaylor OUR GOOD 16 oz. bollles MAYOR''S FLAG STOLEN FINDLAY, Ohio CUP! ) Somebody stole the flag right off the pole of the mayor rl. F1ag City, U.S.A. Last week, while Mayor Dooald S. Renninger was talking to the local Elks Club- about ~lag Day naturally- the thle111!s ra11 down and ran away with his own bamer. In his fi111! months as mayor of this northwestern Ohio city, proclaimed Flag City U.S.A. by Congress on National Flag Dlly In 1968, Fennln.ger hfls repeatedly emphasized that people should fly the flag . About the theft, he said, "I hope that whoever stole it will l!S'! it and fly It on Flag Day (today) and not desecrate it.'' he said. 8 PAK ::·:·:·:·:· ··.·:: doz. 49~ •• '' . • $ 8 PAK 16 OUNCE RETURNABLE BOffiES DIET RITE $}19 16 o2. bois. 8 PAK �8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Tuesday , June 1~. 1976 WANT ADS IN,ORMATION DEADLINES 5 P .M Day Publlutlon Cancellat ions, Before correc uons acc epted first day of publication ~EOULATIONS The Publisher rnerves the righ t to edit or re l~c t any ads deemed ob - lectlonal The publisher wltl not be respons ible for more tr.an one Incorrect insertion RATES For W1nt Ad Service 5 cents per word one Inse r tion M inimum Charg e Sl 00 u cenls per word tttree consecut ive lnstrllons 26 cents per word s 1x consecut ive- InsertiOn$ 25 Per Ce nt Discount on pa id eds and eds pa 1d within 10 days CARD DF THANKS & OBITUARY word $2 00 tor 80 minimum Eactl additiona l word J cents BLIND ADS Additional 2Sc Charge per Ad~ertlsement OFFICE HOURS 8 10 a m to S 0() p m Daily, 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday Phone today 992 2156 ~~f~~~~~l:~;~~~~ For Fast Results- Use The Sentinel Classifieds closed door sessiQn Saturday , the Bowling G r een Slate University trustees appr oved pay Increases averaging 8.4 per cent for faculty and administrators. Board chairman Charles Shanklin said he called the executive session to discuss perso nal matters, one of sever a l subjects public agencies may discuss behlnd closed doors under Ohio 's s uns hine law which enco ura ges th e open meetings BGSU President Holl1s Moore sa1d much of the session dealt with explaining procedures used m de termining the amoWJt of irxhv1duals raises In MtiJIOIJ 1972 AMC HORNET 51995 Sport abou t Wagon , 6 cyl , automat1c trans, rad io, good tires, while fm1sh , good economy. I tiW~-: ~-Equipmeot .· Business Franchise June 16, 1976 ~ ! l r hi s commq yeA r you may become ln~OI"t~ed In an enter· onse locnled some dr stance from you It doesn I mesn you'll movA but c ommu ttn ~ Is m<1tCR ied ~ {6 ) 1. 8, 15 2')_ d i C Pomeroy QUALITY Motor Co. You d1ed to sa-.e o stnf ul world The pme you paid was h1gh To cleanse and ma ke us whole I om so !;!lad that 'fOu took me 1n AstroGraph Your WBirthday '@ zs:NS 1972 FORD MAV~RICK2 DR . 51895 302 V-8, automatic trans , P steer ing radio, clean interior. blue fmrstl Transfers A · '-~------.....---~----., wor iJ And see 1t as lodoy 1he tears would loll , Your chest would heave your heart wo ld cry My Lord I I know now why th1nk so much of jOyS we shored NOTICE OF And the so rrow too we bore, PUBLIC SALE In pursuan ce with the order And when I do I m1ss you so of the Common Pl eas Cou r t. 8otl would not coli you bock Pro bate On11S 10n Me •gs Cou nty , Oh10 , lhe un To suffer as of yore, de rs1gned Adm tn1s trator De But hope some doy to see yo u Bonr s Non ot the es tale of sm•le Cha rl es Hyatt , d eceased , w1!1 And clasp your hand offe r for sa le at pub l1c auction NOTICES at th e front door of th e Court Where lo.,ed ones port no more ATTN. · It house 1n Pomeroy , Oh10 on Sadly m1ssed by h1s wife and ALL HOUSEWIVES the l Oth day of J un e 1976 a t fam•ly lucy Gaul All Ya rd S&les , Rummage , 10 00 0 Clock AM the Porch and Basement Porch foll ow1ng d esc r~b e d r ea l and Basement Sa les , etc esra te, to w i! must be paid m ll dva nce Parcel No 1. Th e foll owi ng Get YO'-lrS In early by real cstal e S1luat ed In th e stopping by our offi ce at County of Meigs, In th e St ate RACINE ~1re Deportment wtll Th e Da lly Sent in el. 111 hove o gun shoot Sal~;rdoy ot Of Oh10 , Md 1n th e V1ll ag e of Court St or wri ll no Box Mid dl eport , l'ln d bounded and 6 30 p rn at their new bulldmg 719 , Pomeroy Ohio 45769 des cnbed as lollows the eas t olf 8ashon Road with your remittance . end of Lot Number F11ty ntn e CHANGE OF HOURS ..,.. Beglnn1ng (591 on the plat of Coalport, June 12 we will be closed Sotur be1ng Sl)cty feet w1d e on the str eet lymg eas l of sa 1d lot days New hour~ w 11l be Man and runn 1ng back towa rds day through Fndoy , 9 a m tilt the west end of sa•d lot 7 p rn Carolina Fobrrcs Rou te fort y tee t, be1 ng s txty feet 7 one half m1le north of wide north and so~; th and forty Chester, Oh•o Henry and Ma ry fee t dee p eas t and wes t, and Hun ter owners be1ng the same pr em1ses for mer ly occ up red by Geoq:~e Sherl oc k m his lif e lim e Also the fo llowi ng r ea l estate Si tua te m the Co unty of Me1gs Stat e of Ohio , and 1n the F1r s t Wa rd of Middl e port , DO YOU HA VE PARTY PLAN EX PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY Oh10 artd bound ed and PARTIES HAS OENINGS FOR des cnb ed as follows Th e tollowmg r eal es tate 1n Coal MANAGERS IN YOUR AREA pori now Mid d leport Ot11o, RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE Ira Morns , deed to Eldon bemg part of Lot No Fi ft y OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST nme (59J be•n g th ir ty fee t Morns, Ma rgaret Yan- fron t and s txly tee t deep (30 ~< MENT NO COLLECTING OR DELIVE RING CALL COLLECT TO Cooney , Mary Hysell, Irene 60 fee t J bemg wes t of east CAROL DAY 5t8 489-8)95 OR Thomas. Ce rt. of Trans., forty fee t and east of wes t WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR th~rty feet and berng the same Salisbury prece of ground deeded to J A TIES 20 RAILROAD AVE At8ANY N Y 12205 Jess1e Mom s, d eed to and D N Daughterly by Mary Dawso n and John Dawso n , E ldon Morris, Margaret January 5th 189 8, ot record at HOUSEWIVES open th e door to ex tra eorn1ngs Jotn the sue YanCooney, Mary Hyse ll , Pome ro y, Ohio , m the Deed Records for Me 1gs Cou ntv , 1n cessful women who are mok Irene' Thomas, Cert of Trans., Deed Book 82, Pag es 494 and •ng good money 1n the ir spore Salisbury. '95 l 1me No e)( per1en c e Deed Re fer ence Volum e Jess1e Moms, deed to neces5ory no de ll 11ery no col 219 , Page 585 Meigs County lecttng , no cosh Investment Ralph L YanCooney, Cert. of Deed Re cord s (App r aiSed Call now and get &11 lro early Va lue $3 ,500 00 1 Trans., Salisbury. benehts Phone 949 2803 or Parcel No 2 : Th e lollow1ng Clyde J Morlan , Ethel real es tate s• luated 1n th e 949 2786 Also bookmg par Coun ty of Me 1Q S m !h e Slat e Marie Morlan to Carl E 11es Oh1 0, an d m the V1l lage of Reed, lJQrothy J Reed, Lot of Mt ddleport. and bounded and WANTED Bobys1thtr fo r 10 yoor 13, Hickory Acres , Orange de sc r~bed as foll ows All o f old boy Syracuse Oh•o Phone Lot No 58 ~ 1 n Coa lport , now 992 7163 of_te r 4 30 p m Roy Proffitt , Ltllian Included 1n tt1 e corporat 1on ot Proffitt to Charles H Cobb, Middleport , Me1g s Countv LOSE we1g ht w!! h N9w Shape Tableh ond Hyd re ~t Water P1lls Sandra Cobb, I acre and 1 Oh10 Deed Re ference Volume at Oul lon Drug -M1ddleport , and acre, Sutton 11 9 Pag e 583 Me1gs Co unt y ~~I so~ Drug Dee d Rec ords (Ap pra •se d HELP wonted to travel w1th Cit Value - 1.1.500 OO J Parc el No l . The fot1 0w1ng cus Apply to J1m Sil ¥erlake rea l es tat e S1luated 1n th e Hox1e Bros C~rcus Gollla Coun t y of Mc1g s , m th e Stat e County Fo1rground s at 8 00 of Oh10 , and •n tt1 e Vil lag e of a m Weds June 16th Midd lepo rt , and bounded and desc rrb ed as follow s Lo t N o 51 , e~tcep t1n g a s trtp <16feet off o.t the east S1d e of Lot No 57 Also th e fo llowrn g desc r1bed parcel ot r ea l es tat e srt uat c m WILL 00 odd 1obs roof1ng potn a Bern1ce Bede Osol Middleport , Me igs Co unt y, tmg hoohng treework and Oh•o Th e part of Lot No 66 mow mg Phone 992 H09 For Wednt~day, June 16, 1976 ly1ng west ot Lot No 66 17 02 of an acre on the ea s t s1de of Will do bUIIdrng and remodelmg A~IES (Morch 21·Aprll 1t) Lot No 66 a ll of Coalport , now roofmg plumb1ng, furna ce Some good news a lr1end has a part of th e V1 tl age of M1 d repmr gas or ml or general for you Will buoy up your sp1r11s dtepor t reparr Free estimates and toda)l It has someth1ng to do Deed Reference Ve lu m e re asonable rates Phone With an even t ye t to happen 239, Pag e 181 , Me rgs Coun ty Charles Smcla1r, {614 ) 985-41 21 Dee d Reco rd s (Ap pra 1sed TAURUS (April 20·M•y 20) or992 222 1 Va lue - SSOO 00 ) Cond itions should be to you r Parcel No 4· hkmg today both at work and Tract No 1 Th e follOW ing WILL babysit 1n lupj)Qrs Ploms where yO ur purse IS concernand Chesler area have real estate Situated 1n the ed A good ltme to talk to the ref erences Phone (614 ) 985 V•llag e ot Middleport , 1n the County ot Meig s and m the 4245 boss about !hat ra1se ' St a te of Oh10 Be1 ng tha t part GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) Crea t1ve end eavor IS an area m ot Lot No 60 rn the Vil lag e ot Coalport now mcorporated whtch yo u should shme today 1nlo the Vil lage of Middl eport , What vou produ ce will be very Me 1gs Co unl y , Oh 10 , a nd 1nnova11ve bo und ed apa des cri bed as OLD furniture , ICe boxes , brass beds old wall teleph ones and foll ows , to Wtl 30 tee t on CANCER (June 21·July 22) ports or co mplete households and 60 fee t on tt1 e Third Street You re fortun ate Someof]e IS ee t parall el with th e R 1v er Wnte M D. Miller Rt 2 loo k1ng out for yoUr matena l str Ro ad , a corner and a Pomeroy Oh1o Col l992-77tJJ mteres ts You may not need pa r all e logram JO lee ! bv 60 CASH po1d for all makes and h1 m Ieday bu t he s good to feet Tract No 2 The fOllOW ing moclels of mob1le homes rt ave aro und real es tat e s rru ated 1n the Phone area code 614 <423 '9531 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Th>S IS a Vi llag e of M1ddl eport, In the favorab le day to nego ttate ImCoun t y of Merg s and '" the $$Cosh$$$ for 1un ked auto, Frye s portant agreements or form Truck Auto Parh, Ru tland St ate of Oh 10 Be1ng tt1a t east new alliances It cou ld be partollo t No 61 on the plat of Phone 7A2 2081 C'Jery th1ng all parties hoped Coalport be mg 60 feet wide on DEAlERS m 1unk cars scrap 1ron the front and r un nm g back 70 tdf' metals Phone 992-5468. fee t to a s ron e wa ll w1th the WAGO I Aug 23-Sepl 22) house Situa te th ereon , C)C Y.,ou II have more luck today CoiNS tokens any fo;~ gold or cept tn g therefrom a 40 foot det<~lmg w1th those at the top 51 i'ler 11welry, tpoont rlngt str 1p off of the back ot satd lot dental. Will trade Coli Roger f hQ are Ill A POSIIIOil to grant as co n., eved by Maud A Petitt Joseph A P ett it to Bertha Wamsley Rutland Ohro, 742· tq•r w1 St1es S K1p m1ddle and Lem ley Ward by deed datect 2331 i)'i£baQement April 10 19A8 , and recorded in ~IJRA (11,1. 23·0cl. 23) Vo l 160, Page 325, of th e Deed ~;ethmg ha ppening at a dts· Re corct s of Meig s Co unty , It e today wil l ulttmately Ohto , and further exce pt ing from sa id parcel a 30 foot 1976 lmpgla . 27 foot self b ht you The news won't 1' 1 1" ,..,.. lror' '"f" on ~eco na r h y..,u tmmedtately contolned , tw1n bedt , tandem A\lenue ent:J exte nding at that S OIIPIO (Ocl. z•·N"". 22) wheels , oir condrtloned, lots of width ll distance of 30 tee-t A cept thmgs as the)l happen extras Seeony t1meot Hender wester ly from Norrh Second I av Don't be too amoous Ave nue and being th e north son Tro lor P ar~ Hende rson, easterly co rn er of l ot No 61 a ou t the outcome The odds W Va on the plat of Coalport , con ' ~..' rn yOUI fo . u< 'Yeyed tn /',\uud Avena l Petllt GITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. and Joseph A, P~! lt ll to ) In partnershtp s ltuattons Lawrenc e Boyd and Htlen IQday you d be better off to Mar l ~ Boyd by deed dated l ~ll..,.e the wheel1ng and deahng Apnt 26 , 1955, and re co rded 1n Vo l 18 2. Page 517 , Deed 111 '.'Our co hort Stay 111 the RESPONSmLE Re cords of Metgs ' County , h<tC kQround PERSON Oh io CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan D~ed Reference Vo lum e W1nted to own 1nd opentt 1!). You r matenal prospec ts 232, Pag e 81, Me igs Cou nt y cand't & co nfection vending CC\Irl l11i u1 ' to be ert couraglng Dee d Reco rds (A pprarsed route. M1191 Count~ 1nd Value - SLOOO OOJ 111rroundin' 1r11 . Pltlltttt p ;.;.ti Cll larl y wtlere yo u re g1vt ng The nid prom 1Ses a r e business. H gh prom Utms. p,ogr ess a push lntens1ve efappra•sed at 56,500 00 and CJn start part time . Att or for t swells you r return cannot be sol d for less than eKptrlfJCI not imrortlnt. A.OUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob 111) 1wo th1rds of the ap pra rsed Aequir11 ur 1nd 149$ to 'Yll lue A me mber of th e op pos tle sex S47U cuh urvulmenl . For l1nd s )nt tuqhl l" :1t 1,.,,.11 , tJ toSa1 d properll es will be ot detllls write 1nd Include fered for sate separattly tor your phone number : day Thp, zeal w1th whtch th at !he in d iV idual appra1~ed Dtplrtmtnt IVV Rdm•rn11on •s expressed may 'Yalues as se t forth followmg lfll Me.dowbrook Rd su rpn se you the des cnptron of the •n Mtnnupolis, MN 55426 PISCES (Fob. 20-Mirch 20) dlvidua i propert1es Terrn s ol sa le Cash In hand Lad y Luck has her eye on you upon del1ve ry of deed She may prompt another to do somethtnQ nt ce lor you today Bernara v· Fultz , tha t they wouldn 1 ordma rlly Admrn ist ra tor AVAILABLE do De Ban Is Non of IMMEDIATELy the E$1afe of Charl es Hyafl deceased Meigs Property Business Services .. IN Lov1ng memory, o f Orrs Gaul 1f yov could look upon th1s IN POMEROY MIDDLEPORT AREA For ag~resstve IndiVIdual who IS wtlhng to work long hours for good profits AKC Male boxe r, II we~ks old Smallmvestment rtqurred Sl50 Phone (30<)675- t353 _ _ ~~. liDO For details lnd REGISTERED Beagle Pjjft 6 mo ' , inlerviow call Mr . Adams tha old Phone 9<9 ~3 -,.· ; • I-JOH75·4193 evoninta. Pets for Sale I Siding Centa Salts I Service 201l1oth Ave. Pa rkersburg, W. Va . 304-415-0386 .14-423-..74 Aluminum-Vinyt.Sietl Continuous Gutter Replace men I Windowsonct Doors Free Estlmil'es We rocommend and SaiiQuallty S-9·76 1971 FORD STA. WAGON 11495 ' ' V 8. automattc , P steering , good tires, dea n tnfenor RM:INE CARPET SHOP Racine, Ohio ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING ~teSaJes · 19708ulck Rr v1era full power, ex ce lle nt cond•t•on , $1200 Phone 742 2796 196-4 Cutlass convert1ble $300 Phone 949 2480 or 992 &:112 1971 Ford LTD good cond1t1on 54000 m1les $1600 Phone 992 2704 . 1974 Ford o4 door hardtop power steermg power brok&s mr condlllonmg, rad•ol t1res, n1ce cor , $199S Phone (614) 985 3554 •· : ;·-_- ,-~, --;.~''L~,l~t --· -FOf·s_lno -~ VEGETABLE plants of alllonds , 10 d1fferen t 'IOrlelies of tomatoes , rnc lud1n g non -oc•d wh1te tomato Very Iorge selectiOn of bedd•ng plants Al so Geromums and other potted plants Hongrng baskets Cle land Forms on1d Green house Geroldrn& Cleland , Roc me CoAL , limestone and oil types of sal t and rock sclt fo r rce and snow removal b:celsror Salt Works East Ma1n St Pomeroy Oh•o Phone 992-3891 1973Golax•e 500, p s p b good cond1t1 on $1600 Phone 992 MAKE sprrng cleanmg profitable 2978 turn unwonted 1tems mto cosh Ad'lertrse In the Won t Ads lOCUST posts, round or split Phone 9~9 - 2774 GRAPEFRUIT PILL w1th 01oda ~t IF VOU ho ve o serv1ce to offer plan more conven1ent thon won t to buy or sell someth•ng gropetru11s Eat sohsfr.ng ore look1ng for work or mea ls and lose werght Ne son whatever you II gel results Drug fo ster w1 th o Senltnel Wont Ad ONE d1nette set, excellent condr Coll992·2156 hon Two end tables motchng YARD Sole, June 10 thru 13, ont1que bed and buffet dresser. LeMas te r res•dence near Oar Phone 992 6092 w1n Stereo-TV console, krds 450 Prototype Kawasokt clothes , books, new Queen 1973 motorcross good condrtron, shetJts etc.Phone992-7119 $650 Phone 992 31143 YA RD SALE June IS 16 17 16 3 b1k Et mot orc ycla j,~,je; ' Call 10 am till 7 p m Furhrt~;re 9927110 drsh{ls good drape$ men and women's dothmg blankets MODERN stereo console .(speed lornps ut1lrty trade r Sole changer, am fm rodro Balance located on old Route 33 bet S106 40 or terms Colt 992-3965 ween County Roads 18 ond 19 George Wh1te r&sldence 1() sp b1cyde, lrke new" Phone 992 31BI or992·76.'19 Phone 992 - 19~ low 3 Fom1ly Yard Sole, by Sdl1sbury 1971 Hondo 500 -4 cyl m•leo~e , $900 Ph~~e_!!~ 3~~~ School lues and Weds , June • 15, and lb, 9 om ltll 6 p m 1976 16 It Trl Hull boot. 7S h.p Wh1le um lorm and glassware Chrysler motor, new t1lt trorler, clothmg. toys , and m1sc full canopy , all occessones Phone 992-2280 . YARD Sole Tues and Weds ol Oonold Buchanon, fileedsv•lle 1972 135 Ferguson tractor, 300 Oh>o B 30 t.ll ? hrs , ltke new, $3500 Also 6ft bush hog , $350 Howard Sayre YARD Sal e, June 16, 17 312 Pearl Syracuse Oh1o St M1ddleport F1replace sod dte , lots dothrng FIRE ladder, back cho•rs, reftnrsh 9 Fom 11y Ya rd Sale on Broadway~ ed and coined Contact Lmcoln St ofl Rt 124 In Racrne RussellonRoute143 __ _ Thu rsday Fn and Saturday 1970 Hondo CC 350 2 motchmg some ont1ques furnrture helmets , h1ghnse handlebars, clothtng , etc , block with whrte sfnpes exYARD Sole , l ibrary Table , 427 cellent candtflon $450. Phone 992 2272 Ford motor antiques old tools cr oc k ~. buffet, many more tAPPEN Gos range $10, over rtems on County Rood 32 Two stuffed choir, SS 00, Sunbeom m1 les off Rt 7 at Memar~al elec curler set, SS 00 Phone Ga rdens . J1mm1e Krng 992 5552 resrdence June 17 thru 20 · · -- - · · 2 row corn cuhrvotor to fit Mossey YARD Sole on larkms St Harriss 44 tractor, SSO Phone Rutland Tuesday thru Sotur· (61<) 965-~_1_ - - - --- -day, playpen , g1rls 20 mch b1ke small wooden rocker 41(8 slate pool table w1th rack and $200 Phone 992-2,.13 other pnces reduced Call 742· cues . - - ----- . ---··2076 STEREO with AM·FM . good condiFOUR Fom 1ly Yard Sole , t•on , $75 m-~~ -~ -- -~- -Thursday , Fri day and Saturday , 3 month old automoltc washer June 17 , 18 19 Clothing cheap 1 yr old male St. Berhousehold rtems, mrsc. 882 na'd dog Coli 7~2 227 ~ logan Sl. Mrddlepor t Phone J971 tnte.rnot~~al C"'o" 992 3856 fw1n screw V-8 Cummrns YARD Sale Weds and Thursday eng1ne , 76,000 miles 13 spetd from 9 to 4 30 Don Hannmg overdr~ve good rubber, factory res•den ce m Bradbury mr , rodm shde· lfl frfth wheel Phone Coolv1lle (6 U) 667 b355. Con see ol Sohio Slolron Tup· pers P~o in s FIRST ca ll Hols tein -Heifer freshened Call992-7871 4o70A FURNISHED :1: bedrm. apartment, ALLIS Chalmers CA tractor, No 7 mowmg machine. Call after 7 odullo only, In Middleport Phone 992-3BU P·'!'· · 992·1232. __ RIDING lawn tractor, 8 h.p 32 in 3 AND ~ RM furnished and un· ch cut, 3 speed tron1m111ion, furnished oph Phone 992. Briggs and Stratten tngrne, 5•3• elec . starter and lights. real cOUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt good condition . Phone 742· 33, len mrles north of Pom•roy 2661 lorg• lot• w1th concret patios S1dewalk1 runners and off st reetparklng Phonem7.. 79 ONE bedroom ~;artmenf; at VILLAG£ MANOR on Middleport fo r $104 monthly plus elec or $130 rncludrng eltclnc . lOWER RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS Convement to shopping on Thr rd and Mrll StreP.ts In Mid. dleport Brand new h1gh quah ty apartments See tt-te monoger at Rrvert•d• Aport· mtnh or colt 992·3273. Fur· n11hed apartments alto ovoilable One bedrm and 2 bedrm fur niShed opartmenh Phone 992·3129oc992 5<34 - -· TRAILER space for rent rn Mrd· dleport Phone 992 5434 r--------FREEZER SALE! Save up to $TOO on 20 cu. ft. Chest or 16 cu. It. Upright. Choice $269'5 Television log for HIL.E TR.a-:Y, ENGULFED IN PAINFUL FIRE, HIMSELF INTO THE BRINY. ea~y viewing i-----------'-......_____________.__~-'----. Auto Salt$ who passed oway June 15 1966 And now ten yean ho..,.e poued Smre you left 1h1s sottowing world Eoch year Jure takes 1ls toll S1nce Maw feel s he has con trol - ' •POMEROY LAJIOMAIIK ••-J1ck W. C.I'M)', Mgr. Ail . l'llone m-2111 ·· ,=== FURNISHED 2 roo~ oportmanl 126 Mulberry Ave , adults and LARGE 3 bedroom house, 1300 tq ft . tlrt tevtl on thrH·fourth ext references Phone 992·2030 even mgso r9922167 lot IOOxJOO located on Rt 160 aero• from Norrh Golho HiSJh 2 Bedrm mobrle home Phone School, len thon 2 years old 992-283< Must sell now, going west Phono (61~) 388-8371 or (304) LARGE 3 rm fu rn11h.d apt o~r 773-5B77 cond11loning, 12 mrle1 frorT! Pomer oy on Rt. 33. A"'orloble Ju11 e IS Phone 992·6161 HOME of lote Edward Hoofloch 314 Condor St , Pomero~ . Kif: 2 bedrm and 1 bed rm furms hed chen, d•n laundry-storage, aportmen 1 Phone 992 2288 or first floor , two bed roomt , flvlng 9'12 23<8 room both second tl oor Full MOBilE home, adulfl only Phone alf1<, thret' parulis Phone 992-5535 992 5374 of lor 5 p m 3 roorn lurn1shed opt , utilrt1es 4 tooms ond both 2 Iorge lots In po1d 356 Norlh foll rth MHf Syracuse 53800 Phnne 992 dleport 3857 or 992 1<9< •6.95 Square Yard Installed David Parsons, OWner 949-2814 6-7·1 mo. JUNE SPECIAL 6 CANS OF RC Ph . 992·3993 11 101rho Car Bodies . Strap-Iron. TIX Wilh any purchase and litis ad. Good lhrough 6-30·76. RIDERS SI.VAGE DONEJ,U'S P12ZA 51. Rt. 114 Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-5468 Lawn MOWtnTIIItrtRIding :-. ·=:=-;, ___ Tncton. Pioneer, saws, Bolen's Merry Mbwers Tillers , 491 Locust 51. Moddleparl, Ohio 992-lC!l 5262mo . VOU IDIOT! KUI<U5HII,IA LEFT HEReWITH ORPER5 TO CONTA CT A DAME ON WAS DECODED LA5T NI6HT-KVKU5HIMA'5 ALREIWY C A$E! 8fltCON WIN AT BRIDGE Tu•sday. June 15 Bad overcall costs 1400 STREET! 6-3· 1 month EXPERIENCED Radiator ,..--. Service CODNER'S CAMPERS RAINBOW RtDOE I aashan Area) 15 ·- • tO 8 5! l • 10 6 5 3 .-. Qs 53 BORN LOSER SALES & RENTAL Travel Trailers OPEN Days and evenings except Tues. 1nd Wed. or bw contacting R. Codner, owntr. 5-21 I mo . ('.W i~JlAlFV~R ~llro TO L{OJR fro'.\1$ TO Si.JI'ItRT ~ lf.l '\HB MAIJ~6R TO 1\JHIGH I SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ,._,r.rm •- ·- \UA:? kl:.OSTCW.W ~ too. Truss Rafter Co. Noble Summit Rd .• Middle pori PHONE 992-5724 6-13 1 mo \\ esl Norlh 1• Pass DI.JI Petss Opcnmg lead LITTLE ORPHAN AlfiUII:...;ftll DOll: llf'T BIILIII:'fll: I If IT IS EvtDfHT IHVES11GATIONS THAT CO/liE THEY PlAHHfO ro pt;gTROY AFTER THE THE POWER DISASTER PlANT ARE ~T SO GOOD - ll'll PUi'UAB FIIOM NOW 014 lET'S ~AVE A LITTLE MORE INVESTIGATION AHD THE ASP I WISI-i TO SEE niEIVI HERE ·AT ONCE -- Of ntOS~ WE. TRUST- SALVAGE Rlcine, Ohio Need ntw toot or old 'rtpllrtd? Houu, roof, barn, shingles, build up, pelntlng, electrical work, gutters & downspouts, furn•ces, w1ter heattl"$, water softners, installed & repaired, Sewage. Call us at 949-2111 or tC9· 221l . High prices for scrap autos, motors and other metals. Phone 992-2228. Monday thru Friday 8-3, Saturday 8-12. S-26-1 mo t:ast South 2• l• P.1ss PC~ss - Ace • Dy Oswald & James Jacoby If South had stayed out o f LUCK • Racine Plumbing &lleating HALU SOUTH • K7 •AQ6 5l t K 8 74 .J2 LI'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE D. BUMGARDNER Box 2B-A Rulland, Ollio 4577S Ph. (614) 74l-l409 We Delivor 613-761 mo. tAQJ9 2 ,._ A 96 North-Sou th vulnerable pool kits for lhe do-llyourself man. All pool supplies availabfo, SoutheaStern Ohio •10871 ... K 10 7 4 Abovo and below groulld 26'- $18.72 28'- $20.16 EAST •AQ.J96 • K J9 .1 SWIMMING POOLS 4•12 Pitch 24'- $17.28 .4 II EST IDI An Arkansas reader wa nts the b1ddmg the chances are to know tf there IS a ny penally that East and Wes t would for a revoke by dummy have reached four hea rts and No. th ere 1sn ·t Everyone IS m ade 1t 1n sp1te of th e 5·0 lookmg r1ght at d umm y s trump break On the other ca rds a nd It IS up to th e han•l , they m1ght well have defende r s to correc t a revoke 1\0rked their way up to hve or 1f one 1 ~ made. eve n s ix hearts We Will never (For a copy of JACOBY ~ know , because good old South I~ had the eq u1valent of a sound MODERN , send $1 lo " Wm ar Bfldge . · .~ l o rh1s opemng one-heart b1d The fact that West s opemng n•wspaper, P 0 Box 489. spa de b1d had cut down the Rad1o C11y S1a11on. / lew York, value of h1s kmg of spatle< .md NY 10079) ~IUIIlf"t~ 38 Everlasting ACROSS I Identifying (poet.) 37 Tunber mark 3281mo J 5 Rose extract tree 38 Prokofiev or Kousse- after them" ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood 10 room brick , 2 fam1ly dwelling frame , two bedrm. home w1th basement, Iorge yard, located between Coolv1lle qnd redecorated on Brownell Avt. Tuppers Plarns One acre lot.. on Moddloporl Phone (61<) two cor garage City water, gas 98S 3'17~ heat , hardwood floors , corpetd lt'Ytng room , nrce view , ~2~ ~-!'_~ on~ (61 ~ 667-3519. 6 room house, very well kept 3 bedrms , modern k1tchen, walt to wall carpet H W. floor1 full basement new gas furnace, small lot ta mow, Ideal for older couple or small family rn good neighborhood 1n Pomeroy. Call for appomtment. Phone 992·3097, LOVELY 16 ocres 3 bedrm. house near Rut land $10,500. Phone 742 On 2 corner lois. Beaullful 2796 kllchon w-range. ref. , disposal, dlshwasl>er, other HOUSE for sale In Chester area. edras 5 BR , 2 ball>s, N G. Three year old , four bedroom, not water neat . Part bric k ranch on five ocrtl of basement. $20,000 land Hat two baths, Iorge RUTLAND- On Leading rooms , finished basement w1th Creek, 1.72 acres mostly In frreploceln family room, Phone (614) 985·3938 or contact Don lawn. Excetlenl for home Roush. or lraller. This you must -·--..... -----~... $3,300 OLDER remodeled all &lee 3 HERE IS A BUY- 3 BR .. bedrm. home, $12,500 Call bath, dtn In kitchen w. 17ft. 992-5011 cab, double bowl S.S. slnl< , LoT m Spnng Hill, flo t for sole Large living R. 2 porcl>es, or trade, car, truck, Oh1o land N.G. heat, slorage bldg. anythrng of value . $2,500 or S7,900 ~~.!..Coli (61~) 667-307<_. _ _ FARMS & ACREAGE 3 bedroom house, bath and air 1- 30 A.• 1-151 A.. 1- 135 condilloning Colt G M A. Please call for Freeland, 992·2646 for appointparllcutars. ment POMEROY - Large brick & block building, 2 story, 6 room home rn Middleport, ne)Ct to school New shingle roof lower has 3 rental rooms, $5500 Phone 992-7275. 12 are rented) $6,800. A good Investment. DON'T LOSE MONEY LIST WITH US TODAY. HENRY 1!. CL!LAND, Virgil B. Sr., Reiflor BIIOk!R IIOMechantc Pomeroy,O. m-mtorm-2UI Phone 992·331< • ------ TEAFORD , /iJp!ff~RS PLAINS- Nice 3 brs , both, gas F.A. furnace . Lot 100 • 375. On '4 acre Only $19,5110. NEW LISJING - 2 brs .. both , nat . gos, F A. furnace . Full basement . Just $5,500. SOON THINGS WILL BE BOOMING. IF YOU WANT TO ENJOY PROSPERITY, JOIN US, IA(ITJ! '(('liD DI\I('_D~.'!YV ~b:llGI!!~:c: 1968 Skylme lro•ler, 12~~:60 , ond land. 3bedrm. very good tand t lion. $8,000. Phono 992-5491 or992-5972. 1'16912xt>O SchuTiE~;i,-;;;;;~c;;;; model, large kolthon ond both, 2 l>odroorno. air candllllonlng. uoo<1 condition Phono 742· 3018. 1:i mobllo homo;;;,, oolo~e;l,i;, 35 lo SO longlho. I ond 2 bedrooms, completely furnllh· od, choop. Cossluo Canaday. 1900 Control $1 ., Gotllpollo . Ohio. Phorlo (614) -4-46·1391 neor Smllh Iuick. • BRADFORD Auttione•r. Complete Servrce. Phone 94'9-2487 or 949-2000 Racine, Oh1o, Crill Bradford. ace-holder 3!1 Rind 12 - upon (love DOWN to excess) 1 District 13 Famed Ill wizard France U Danube ! Convex tributary molding ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, rrons, all smoll appliances lawn mower next to State Htghwoy Garage on Route 7. Phone (614) 9115· 3825 15 One Ill Tolstoy REMODELING. Plumb.ng heotlng and all type1 of general repair Work guaranteed 20 years ex· perlenc• Phone 992·2_.09 3 Amateur duo actl!tg group county (2 wds.J "II Happened t Suffix One for client Ntcht" star Sulllx for SOn guard meteor SEWING MACHINE Repairs. sor· vice , oil makes, 992,2284. Tl1• Fabric Shop , Pomeroy Authorized S1nger Soles and Ser\•rce. We sl1orpel~ Sct!s~~ EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work, dump truc~s and lo·boys for h.re, w1ll J'aaul fill dirt, top so1l , limestone and grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef fen, day phone 992-7089, night phone 992-3525 or 9925232. WjLL do roofrn9. constructton~ plumbing and healing. No tob too Iorge or too 1mall Phone 742-234B. EXCAVATING, doz~~ --b;;~khoe and dltcher. Chorl•s R. Hotf•eld Bock Hoe Service, Rutland. Ohoo Phone 7<2·20118. GREG~ CB SALES. locatod ot Er wrn s Gulf Serv1ce, Mrd· dleport, Oh1o Phone m . a 11 SwediSh 0&0 TREE Trimming, 20 yean •• perillnce . Insured free estimates . Call 9'92·238-4 or (614)698-7257 Alb!'nL .. ~ _ SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Sonltotlon 992-3954 or 992· 242B. vitzky 11 Gambler's I Three Ill the Germanys GordianOne (prefix) Yesterday's Auwer 7 Predict (3 wda.) 23 One kind of 1 Pilot duck I Milk-curdZt Tenant ling subl!tance contracta II Sprucely 25 French dressed river 15 see 20 %7 Dramatic AcrotiS segment 18 Ex-heavy· Zl SpJichlly weight champ !f Cause 21 Cud pme aversion 22 Notched M Enerll)' unit like a AW 35 Weaken direction Edward of the limerick Comedian, • Le"Letters in TH' WHAMMY WILL /F SHES /N ANY /3LI/LDIN6 IN NEW YORK- ' ' . • .. 10 30---Biack Perspective on lhe News 20 ; Woman :13. II :Oil-News 3,,,6,B, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33 . 11 ;30---Jol>nny Carson 3,4, 15; Myslery of lhe Week 6, 13, Movie " The Feorless Vampire Killers" 8; Movie "Get Yourself a Collego Girl" 10. Janak! 33. ! .DO-Tomorrow 3 , ~ / News 13. " ' WEDNESDAY. JUNE 16, 1976 6:-Summer Semester 10 . 6. 15- Farm Report 13 6· 20--The Story 13 6. »-Columbus Today 4. News 61 Summer Semester B, Farmllme 10. 6: 45-Mornlng Repo r l 3 6 50-Good Morning , Wesl VIrginia 13 6: 55-CI>uck While Re ports 10; Good Morning, Trl Slate 13 . 7.-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning, America 6, 13; CBS News 8, Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 7: 30-Schoolles 10 B -Lassie 6 ; Capl. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St . 33. 8·»-Big Valley 6. 9 .- A M 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15, Lucy Show 8, Mike Douglas 10; Morning with O.J 113. 9:»-Cron-WIIs 3; One Life lo Live 6; Tatttelales 8; Mike Douglas 13. IO ·oo-Sonford & Son 3,4,15 , Edge of Night 61 Price Is Righi 8,10; 811 with Knit 33. 10. 30---Celebrlly Sweepslakes 3,.,15; Dinah 6; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . II :Oil-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15, Weekday 4; Gombll 8, 10; Farmer's Daughter 13. II 30---Hollywood Squares 3.... 15, Happy Days 13; Love of Life 8,10 "" 'U I II :55-Take Kerr B; Don Imel 's World 10. 12:011-Fun Factory 3,15; Let' s Make a Deal 13; Bob Broun 4; News6, 8,10; Sesame St 33. 12· 30---Gong Show 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 II • I 12 55-NBC News 3,15 1 011-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 131 Phil Donahue 81 Young & the Restless 10; Nol For Women Only IS, E leclrlc Company 33. I 30---0oys of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6, 13; 101 t As tho World Turns 8, 10; Nova 33. 2:-$20,000 Pyramid 6, 13. 2· J0-0oc1ors 3,44,15; Brtlllk lne ank 6,13, Guiding Llgl>l 6,10; Evening at Symphony 33. 3:-Another World 3,4 .15; General Hospllat 6,13; All .... 1 In lhe Family B, 10; Kup's Show 20. 3 »-<lne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Malcl> " Game 8,10; Ours tory 33 4:-Mister Cartoon 3; Morv Griffin 4, Somersel 15; Bewltcl>ed 61 Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers "·· 20.33; Movie "Escape trom Zahraln" 10; Dinan 13. 4:3o-Bowltcl>ed 3; Mod quad 6, Andy Grlffltl> 8; Sesame 51 . 20,38; Fllntstones 15. s ·-Bonanla 3; Parlrldge Family B; Mission : lm· possible 15 ... 5:30---Adam 12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam, 12 13. 6.011-News 3,4,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 2G,33. 6;3o-NBC News3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 61 CBS News 8, 10, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; YlllaAieore 33 7:» -Truth or Cons. 3; To Tetllho Trufh4; Bowling for "' Dollars 6; News 10; Wild Kingdom 131 F'amlly " " Affair 15 ; Book eat 20; Tourlslure Coming 33. ''" 7:»-Last of tl>e Wild 3, Name Thet Tune 4, Match Game PM 6; $25,000 Pyramid B; Evening Edttlo '"' with Marlin AGronsky 20; Tl>e Judge 10; Wtcome to Preslonsburg 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Book blat 33. " ' 8:-Movle "TI>e REturn ofthe World's Greatest Detecltlve" 3; Bionic Wom'an 6.13; . Movie "Spar. tacua" 4; Jacksons 8,10; E choea Bright & Clear 33! "" Toe Annoonced 15; Mark of Jazz 20. ' B:30---Baseball15; Kelly Montelth8,10. Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 9.-Movle "The Only Gome In Town" 6, 13; Cannon ''" 8, 10, Tl>eater In America 331 Olympiad 20. 9;3Q-Chlco & the Man 3,A. ' IO:OO-Hawk3,4; American Parade 8,10; News 20 11 :-News 3,.,6,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 33. II :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Movie "Murder or , .. .. Mercy" 6, 13, Movie "The Sprltlls llllng" 8; Movie "Fate Is tl>e Hunter" 10; Janakl 33 " ' 1:-Tomorrow 3.•; News 13 li l t I . ~~Love Tl-1 1 HELIPORT!- 7 30---Hollywood Squares 3; Movie " Sparlacus" 4, Lei 's Deal will> II 6; , Mott h Gome PM 8; Evening Edlllon will> Martin Agrons ky 20; Price Is R lgh110; To Tell ll>e Tru11> 13; Nashvil le on the Road 15; Family Thealre 33. 8:-Movln' On 3; Happy Oays6 .13; I' ve Got a Sacrel 8, 10; To Be Announced 15; Burglar Prootlng 20; . 8· »-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Beseball lS1 Good Times 8,10. Consumer Survlvel 20,33. I 9:011-Pollce Woman 3,4,15: S WAT 13; CommanderH, Mash 8,10; Evening at Symphony 20; Mysl>kln :13. 9· :1()--()ne Day ol a T ime 8, 10 tO . OII-CIIyof Angels 3.A. Rookies 6.13, Dro\lo Julie 8, Dance for Camera 33; Swllch tO; News 20. ... by THOMAS JOSEPH 10 It "lives MODERN - 3 brs, 2 batl>s , nice kit.. full basement , city water and gu. 1.4 acres. $31,500. ONE FLOOR - Mod. 3 brs , ball>, kit. has stove, refrlg. and bar with dining room Level lot. 518,000. DEXTER Buslnus bullau.y JO x; "'0, on-= fl oor Asking only 55.5110 . COUNTRY SETTING -II beautiful acres, fenced blue grass. garden, corn palch , 4 br residence. Spring water, large yard for the cl>lldren . NEW LISTING at $29,000 be· lween coal mines. NEAT - 2 br. bungalow, st. doors and windows, cook units , nat. gas furnace, basement, large yard. Sl3,300 Owner wltl help finance RIVER VIEW Lovely kll with cook units, 3 brs , auto. steam lleot. Porcl>os, garage, and buement . that East 's two-dtamond c-all had s hown both d1amonds and at le a st 19 or 11 h1gh-card pmnts d1d not faze South H1 s hand was worth a n openmg btd Nobody was gomg to keep him from overcalling a nd he d1d btd two hearts West doubled to end the blddmg South d1d gel sum ethm g of a break Westd1dn 't hav e a dmmond and dec1ded to lead hiS a ce of spades lle con· hnued w1th a low spade Eas t ruffed a nd South 's km g or spades had bitten th e du sl South d1d manage to coll ect lht ee tncks . but down 1400 was a lot to pay for th e pleas ur e ol makm g a ba d overca ll NORTH LONG BOTTOM Eng. Repair Choln S.wt- CAPTAIN EASY THI5 ME$$AGE HANDLIN& THE Middleport, Ohio m -6167 6-1-76-1 month WILKINSON'S II 1.- Copper 3Sc •1.00+ i-t.oo Blown Insulation Services lARRY lAVENDER Syracuse, Ohio 5 -Bonanze 3. Perlrldge Family B. Mission ImpOssible 15 s · »-Adam 12 <; News 6; Family Affair 8, Elec Co 20,:13 ; Adam-12 13 6 -News 3.U. 10, 13.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 6 » -NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grltflll> 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Llllos Yoga & You 33 Trull> or Cons. 3, To Tell ll>e Truth' · Bowling for Dollars 6; Counlry Place 8; News 10; Nome Thai Tune 13; Family Affair IS. Romagnolls' Teblo 20; Wild Wild World ot An imals 33 . Junk &.tteries $1.25 Motor CISt Clean S3.50 Per Hundred FREE ESTIMATES Flnanttng A variable Blown 1nto Walls & Attru STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIOING-SOFFITT GUTTE RS·AWNINGS TUESDAY, JUNE IS, 197• FIND HERr llftliNllj)ll ~-1.4J,:::!~...J= 'h- ~ ~ ~~® wen., Unocramb1o the so lour Jumble~ one letter to each square, to form four ordln1ry word1. --·---- 2438. EXCAVATING, BACKHOfS ~ND DOZER, LA~G£ AND SMALL. SI'PTIC TANKS INSTALLED. llll PUll iNS, PHQNE 992- 2~78. DAY OR NIGHT SEPTIC Syolom& inololled by liCensed 10stotll!r Shepcwd Controcton. Phuno/42-240?. FOR lho woll drillIng. Phono Loml"' Drilling Compony, 7d·2003 HAULING. ·- ori;.woy and llmt~tone or ;ravel, form lomo Ph. Jr. Darot, 742 2850. -"-...L-~1 '..L-~~!:::9:~:...:.~-=~=-~~ r- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: .,---:-::--7'"-=-::--::-"c:--:--...II On• letter simply stands for another. In tl>is umple A 1s used for the three L's, X for the lwo D's, etc Stng1e letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the ~ords aro all hmts Ench day Ute <ode letters ore different bostk.-;.;;., ,- ,;,;t;i;i CRYPTOQUOTE 1 E N AT A CAR~ENTER. floorlng~ -;-tiling~ il:I ponollng. Phono 992-2759. WILL trim or cut tre~~hfub bery, phone 949-25~5 or 742,3167 -= HJ !' KHT UA HK V J WE N A T EN V E ' K ENWUVK YJ CT 0 U YJ F HEN F H E N- I K IMEEDAF , . I r] tYFARC ~ SYSTEM TO WHITEHE.\P WHICH tJ I U A. - PTWFJA :JE~=~~;~~· ~]- MORE Yesterday's Cryploquote: EACH COMPLEX STRUCTURE HEAR NEWS FIRST HE HUMAN BEING IS A THAN ANY SOCIAL BELONGS ALFRED (A..wt!" 1•....-re.,~ Yettutl• )' '• Ju,.loh WAFER LOFTY TIPTOE INTACT IAruwf'rl A ID W"lr wit• 't efreld lht clftn t mf111d &ltltltf - PORTIA lo~e 1CIIt71 lllns. PHiuno Srndlca\O,loc.) ' .. ' . ' ON 6000 LUCK, · WMPO AM-FM SNOOPft'!! EXPANDED WEEKDAY NEWSCASTS AT I A.M., The Noon Report, ancl5 A X Y D L B A A X It LONGFELLOW P~.: - ---- .J' ' �8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Tuesday , June 1~. 1976 WANT ADS IN,ORMATION DEADLINES 5 P .M Day Publlutlon Cancellat ions, Before correc uons acc epted first day of publication ~EOULATIONS The Publisher rnerves the righ t to edit or re l~c t any ads deemed ob - lectlonal The publisher wltl not be respons ible for more tr.an one Incorrect insertion RATES For W1nt Ad Service 5 cents per word one Inse r tion M inimum Charg e Sl 00 u cenls per word tttree consecut ive lnstrllons 26 cents per word s 1x consecut ive- InsertiOn$ 25 Per Ce nt Discount on pa id eds and eds pa 1d within 10 days CARD DF THANKS & OBITUARY word $2 00 tor 80 minimum Eactl additiona l word J cents BLIND ADS Additional 2Sc Charge per Ad~ertlsement OFFICE HOURS 8 10 a m to S 0() p m Daily, 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday Phone today 992 2156 ~~f~~~~~l:~;~~~~ For Fast Results- Use The Sentinel Classifieds closed door sessiQn Saturday , the Bowling G r een Slate University trustees appr oved pay Increases averaging 8.4 per cent for faculty and administrators. Board chairman Charles Shanklin said he called the executive session to discuss perso nal matters, one of sever a l subjects public agencies may discuss behlnd closed doors under Ohio 's s uns hine law which enco ura ges th e open meetings BGSU President Holl1s Moore sa1d much of the session dealt with explaining procedures used m de termining the amoWJt of irxhv1duals raises In MtiJIOIJ 1972 AMC HORNET 51995 Sport abou t Wagon , 6 cyl , automat1c trans, rad io, good tires, while fm1sh , good economy. I tiW~-: ~-Equipmeot .· Business Franchise June 16, 1976 ~ ! l r hi s commq yeA r you may become ln~OI"t~ed In an enter· onse locnled some dr stance from you It doesn I mesn you'll movA but c ommu ttn ~ Is m<1tCR ied ~ {6 ) 1. 8, 15 2')_ d i C Pomeroy QUALITY Motor Co. You d1ed to sa-.e o stnf ul world The pme you paid was h1gh To cleanse and ma ke us whole I om so !;!lad that 'fOu took me 1n AstroGraph Your WBirthday '@ zs:NS 1972 FORD MAV~RICK2 DR . 51895 302 V-8, automatic trans , P steer ing radio, clean interior. blue fmrstl Transfers A · '-~------.....---~----., wor iJ And see 1t as lodoy 1he tears would loll , Your chest would heave your heart wo ld cry My Lord I I know now why th1nk so much of jOyS we shored NOTICE OF And the so rrow too we bore, PUBLIC SALE In pursuan ce with the order And when I do I m1ss you so of the Common Pl eas Cou r t. 8otl would not coli you bock Pro bate On11S 10n Me •gs Cou nty , Oh10 , lhe un To suffer as of yore, de rs1gned Adm tn1s trator De But hope some doy to see yo u Bonr s Non ot the es tale of sm•le Cha rl es Hyatt , d eceased , w1!1 And clasp your hand offe r for sa le at pub l1c auction NOTICES at th e front door of th e Court Where lo.,ed ones port no more ATTN. · It house 1n Pomeroy , Oh10 on Sadly m1ssed by h1s wife and ALL HOUSEWIVES the l Oth day of J un e 1976 a t fam•ly lucy Gaul All Ya rd S&les , Rummage , 10 00 0 Clock AM the Porch and Basement Porch foll ow1ng d esc r~b e d r ea l and Basement Sa les , etc esra te, to w i! must be paid m ll dva nce Parcel No 1. Th e foll owi ng Get YO'-lrS In early by real cstal e S1luat ed In th e stopping by our offi ce at County of Meigs, In th e St ate RACINE ~1re Deportment wtll Th e Da lly Sent in el. 111 hove o gun shoot Sal~;rdoy ot Of Oh10 , Md 1n th e V1ll ag e of Court St or wri ll no Box Mid dl eport , l'ln d bounded and 6 30 p rn at their new bulldmg 719 , Pomeroy Ohio 45769 des cnbed as lollows the eas t olf 8ashon Road with your remittance . end of Lot Number F11ty ntn e CHANGE OF HOURS ..,.. Beglnn1ng (591 on the plat of Coalport, June 12 we will be closed Sotur be1ng Sl)cty feet w1d e on the str eet lymg eas l of sa 1d lot days New hour~ w 11l be Man and runn 1ng back towa rds day through Fndoy , 9 a m tilt the west end of sa•d lot 7 p rn Carolina Fobrrcs Rou te fort y tee t, be1 ng s txty feet 7 one half m1le north of wide north and so~; th and forty Chester, Oh•o Henry and Ma ry fee t dee p eas t and wes t, and Hun ter owners be1ng the same pr em1ses for mer ly occ up red by Geoq:~e Sherl oc k m his lif e lim e Also the fo llowi ng r ea l estate Si tua te m the Co unty of Me1gs Stat e of Ohio , and 1n the F1r s t Wa rd of Middl e port , DO YOU HA VE PARTY PLAN EX PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY Oh10 artd bound ed and PARTIES HAS OENINGS FOR des cnb ed as follows Th e tollowmg r eal es tate 1n Coal MANAGERS IN YOUR AREA pori now Mid d leport Ot11o, RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE Ira Morns , deed to Eldon bemg part of Lot No Fi ft y OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST nme (59J be•n g th ir ty fee t Morns, Ma rgaret Yan- fron t and s txly tee t deep (30 ~< MENT NO COLLECTING OR DELIVE RING CALL COLLECT TO Cooney , Mary Hysell, Irene 60 fee t J bemg wes t of east CAROL DAY 5t8 489-8)95 OR Thomas. Ce rt. of Trans., forty fee t and east of wes t WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR th~rty feet and berng the same Salisbury prece of ground deeded to J A TIES 20 RAILROAD AVE At8ANY N Y 12205 Jess1e Mom s, d eed to and D N Daughterly by Mary Dawso n and John Dawso n , E ldon Morris, Margaret January 5th 189 8, ot record at HOUSEWIVES open th e door to ex tra eorn1ngs Jotn the sue YanCooney, Mary Hyse ll , Pome ro y, Ohio , m the Deed Records for Me 1gs Cou ntv , 1n cessful women who are mok Irene' Thomas, Cert of Trans., Deed Book 82, Pag es 494 and •ng good money 1n the ir spore Salisbury. '95 l 1me No e)( per1en c e Deed Re fer ence Volum e Jess1e Moms, deed to neces5ory no de ll 11ery no col 219 , Page 585 Meigs County lecttng , no cosh Investment Ralph L YanCooney, Cert. of Deed Re cord s (App r aiSed Call now and get &11 lro early Va lue $3 ,500 00 1 Trans., Salisbury. benehts Phone 949 2803 or Parcel No 2 : Th e lollow1ng Clyde J Morlan , Ethel real es tate s• luated 1n th e 949 2786 Also bookmg par Coun ty of Me 1Q S m !h e Slat e Marie Morlan to Carl E 11es Oh1 0, an d m the V1l lage of Reed, lJQrothy J Reed, Lot of Mt ddleport. and bounded and WANTED Bobys1thtr fo r 10 yoor 13, Hickory Acres , Orange de sc r~bed as foll ows All o f old boy Syracuse Oh•o Phone Lot No 58 ~ 1 n Coa lport , now 992 7163 of_te r 4 30 p m Roy Proffitt , Ltllian Included 1n tt1 e corporat 1on ot Proffitt to Charles H Cobb, Middleport , Me1g s Countv LOSE we1g ht w!! h N9w Shape Tableh ond Hyd re ~t Water P1lls Sandra Cobb, I acre and 1 Oh10 Deed Re ference Volume at Oul lon Drug -M1ddleport , and acre, Sutton 11 9 Pag e 583 Me1gs Co unt y ~~I so~ Drug Dee d Rec ords (Ap pra •se d HELP wonted to travel w1th Cit Value - 1.1.500 OO J Parc el No l . The fot1 0w1ng cus Apply to J1m Sil ¥erlake rea l es tat e S1luated 1n th e Hox1e Bros C~rcus Gollla Coun t y of Mc1g s , m th e Stat e County Fo1rground s at 8 00 of Oh10 , and •n tt1 e Vil lag e of a m Weds June 16th Midd lepo rt , and bounded and desc rrb ed as follow s Lo t N o 51 , e~tcep t1n g a s trtp <16feet off o.t the east S1d e of Lot No 57 Also th e fo llowrn g desc r1bed parcel ot r ea l es tat e srt uat c m WILL 00 odd 1obs roof1ng potn a Bern1ce Bede Osol Middleport , Me igs Co unt y, tmg hoohng treework and Oh•o Th e part of Lot No 66 mow mg Phone 992 H09 For Wednt~day, June 16, 1976 ly1ng west ot Lot No 66 17 02 of an acre on the ea s t s1de of Will do bUIIdrng and remodelmg A~IES (Morch 21·Aprll 1t) Lot No 66 a ll of Coalport , now roofmg plumb1ng, furna ce Some good news a lr1end has a part of th e V1 tl age of M1 d repmr gas or ml or general for you Will buoy up your sp1r11s dtepor t reparr Free estimates and toda)l It has someth1ng to do Deed Reference Ve lu m e re asonable rates Phone With an even t ye t to happen 239, Pag e 181 , Me rgs Coun ty Charles Smcla1r, {614 ) 985-41 21 Dee d Reco rd s (Ap pra 1sed TAURUS (April 20·M•y 20) or992 222 1 Va lue - SSOO 00 ) Cond itions should be to you r Parcel No 4· hkmg today both at work and Tract No 1 Th e follOW ing WILL babysit 1n lupj)Qrs Ploms where yO ur purse IS concernand Chesler area have real estate Situated 1n the ed A good ltme to talk to the ref erences Phone (614 ) 985 V•llag e ot Middleport , 1n the County ot Meig s and m the 4245 boss about !hat ra1se ' St a te of Oh10 Be1 ng tha t part GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) Crea t1ve end eavor IS an area m ot Lot No 60 rn the Vil lag e ot Coalport now mcorporated whtch yo u should shme today 1nlo the Vil lage of Middl eport , What vou produ ce will be very Me 1gs Co unl y , Oh 10 , a nd 1nnova11ve bo und ed apa des cri bed as OLD furniture , ICe boxes , brass beds old wall teleph ones and foll ows , to Wtl 30 tee t on CANCER (June 21·July 22) ports or co mplete households and 60 fee t on tt1 e Third Street You re fortun ate Someof]e IS ee t parall el with th e R 1v er Wnte M D. Miller Rt 2 loo k1ng out for yoUr matena l str Ro ad , a corner and a Pomeroy Oh1o Col l992-77tJJ mteres ts You may not need pa r all e logram JO lee ! bv 60 CASH po1d for all makes and h1 m Ieday bu t he s good to feet Tract No 2 The fOllOW ing moclels of mob1le homes rt ave aro und real es tat e s rru ated 1n the Phone area code 614 <423 '9531 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Th>S IS a Vi llag e of M1ddl eport, In the favorab le day to nego ttate ImCoun t y of Merg s and '" the $$Cosh$$$ for 1un ked auto, Frye s portant agreements or form Truck Auto Parh, Ru tland St ate of Oh 10 Be1ng tt1a t east new alliances It cou ld be partollo t No 61 on the plat of Phone 7A2 2081 C'Jery th1ng all parties hoped Coalport be mg 60 feet wide on DEAlERS m 1unk cars scrap 1ron the front and r un nm g back 70 tdf' metals Phone 992-5468. fee t to a s ron e wa ll w1th the WAGO I Aug 23-Sepl 22) house Situa te th ereon , C)C Y.,ou II have more luck today CoiNS tokens any fo;~ gold or cept tn g therefrom a 40 foot det<~lmg w1th those at the top 51 i'ler 11welry, tpoont rlngt str 1p off of the back ot satd lot dental. Will trade Coli Roger f hQ are Ill A POSIIIOil to grant as co n., eved by Maud A Petitt Joseph A P ett it to Bertha Wamsley Rutland Ohro, 742· tq•r w1 St1es S K1p m1ddle and Lem ley Ward by deed datect 2331 i)'i£baQement April 10 19A8 , and recorded in ~IJRA (11,1. 23·0cl. 23) Vo l 160, Page 325, of th e Deed ~;ethmg ha ppening at a dts· Re corct s of Meig s Co unty , It e today wil l ulttmately Ohto , and further exce pt ing from sa id parcel a 30 foot 1976 lmpgla . 27 foot self b ht you The news won't 1' 1 1" ,..,.. lror' '"f" on ~eco na r h y..,u tmmedtately contolned , tw1n bedt , tandem A\lenue ent:J exte nding at that S OIIPIO (Ocl. z•·N"". 22) wheels , oir condrtloned, lots of width ll distance of 30 tee-t A cept thmgs as the)l happen extras Seeony t1meot Hender wester ly from Norrh Second I av Don't be too amoous Ave nue and being th e north son Tro lor P ar~ Hende rson, easterly co rn er of l ot No 61 a ou t the outcome The odds W Va on the plat of Coalport , con ' ~..' rn yOUI fo . u< 'Yeyed tn /',\uud Avena l Petllt GITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. and Joseph A, P~! lt ll to ) In partnershtp s ltuattons Lawrenc e Boyd and Htlen IQday you d be better off to Mar l ~ Boyd by deed dated l ~ll..,.e the wheel1ng and deahng Apnt 26 , 1955, and re co rded 1n Vo l 18 2. Page 517 , Deed 111 '.'Our co hort Stay 111 the RESPONSmLE Re cords of Metgs ' County , h<tC kQround PERSON Oh io CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan D~ed Reference Vo lum e W1nted to own 1nd opentt 1!). You r matenal prospec ts 232, Pag e 81, Me igs Cou nt y cand't & co nfection vending CC\Irl l11i u1 ' to be ert couraglng Dee d Reco rds (A pprarsed route. M1191 Count~ 1nd Value - SLOOO OOJ 111rroundin' 1r11 . Pltlltttt p ;.;.ti Cll larl y wtlere yo u re g1vt ng The nid prom 1Ses a r e business. H gh prom Utms. p,ogr ess a push lntens1ve efappra•sed at 56,500 00 and CJn start part time . Att or for t swells you r return cannot be sol d for less than eKptrlfJCI not imrortlnt. A.OUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob 111) 1wo th1rds of the ap pra rsed Aequir11 ur 1nd 149$ to 'Yll lue A me mber of th e op pos tle sex S47U cuh urvulmenl . For l1nd s )nt tuqhl l" :1t 1,.,,.11 , tJ toSa1 d properll es will be ot detllls write 1nd Include fered for sate separattly tor your phone number : day Thp, zeal w1th whtch th at !he in d iV idual appra1~ed Dtplrtmtnt IVV Rdm•rn11on •s expressed may 'Yalues as se t forth followmg lfll Me.dowbrook Rd su rpn se you the des cnptron of the •n Mtnnupolis, MN 55426 PISCES (Fob. 20-Mirch 20) dlvidua i propert1es Terrn s ol sa le Cash In hand Lad y Luck has her eye on you upon del1ve ry of deed She may prompt another to do somethtnQ nt ce lor you today Bernara v· Fultz , tha t they wouldn 1 ordma rlly Admrn ist ra tor AVAILABLE do De Ban Is Non of IMMEDIATELy the E$1afe of Charl es Hyafl deceased Meigs Property Business Services .. IN Lov1ng memory, o f Orrs Gaul 1f yov could look upon th1s IN POMEROY MIDDLEPORT AREA For ag~resstve IndiVIdual who IS wtlhng to work long hours for good profits AKC Male boxe r, II we~ks old Smallmvestment rtqurred Sl50 Phone (30<)675- t353 _ _ ~~. liDO For details lnd REGISTERED Beagle Pjjft 6 mo ' , inlerviow call Mr . Adams tha old Phone 9<9 ~3 -,.· ; • I-JOH75·4193 evoninta. Pets for Sale I Siding Centa Salts I Service 201l1oth Ave. Pa rkersburg, W. Va . 304-415-0386 .14-423-..74 Aluminum-Vinyt.Sietl Continuous Gutter Replace men I Windowsonct Doors Free Estlmil'es We rocommend and SaiiQuallty S-9·76 1971 FORD STA. WAGON 11495 ' ' V 8. automattc , P steering , good tires, dea n tnfenor RM:INE CARPET SHOP Racine, Ohio ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING ~teSaJes · 19708ulck Rr v1era full power, ex ce lle nt cond•t•on , $1200 Phone 742 2796 196-4 Cutlass convert1ble $300 Phone 949 2480 or 992 &:112 1971 Ford LTD good cond1t1on 54000 m1les $1600 Phone 992 2704 . 1974 Ford o4 door hardtop power steermg power brok&s mr condlllonmg, rad•ol t1res, n1ce cor , $199S Phone (614) 985 3554 •· : ;·-_- ,-~, --;.~''L~,l~t --· -FOf·s_lno -~ VEGETABLE plants of alllonds , 10 d1fferen t 'IOrlelies of tomatoes , rnc lud1n g non -oc•d wh1te tomato Very Iorge selectiOn of bedd•ng plants Al so Geromums and other potted plants Hongrng baskets Cle land Forms on1d Green house Geroldrn& Cleland , Roc me CoAL , limestone and oil types of sal t and rock sclt fo r rce and snow removal b:celsror Salt Works East Ma1n St Pomeroy Oh•o Phone 992-3891 1973Golax•e 500, p s p b good cond1t1 on $1600 Phone 992 MAKE sprrng cleanmg profitable 2978 turn unwonted 1tems mto cosh Ad'lertrse In the Won t Ads lOCUST posts, round or split Phone 9~9 - 2774 GRAPEFRUIT PILL w1th 01oda ~t IF VOU ho ve o serv1ce to offer plan more conven1ent thon won t to buy or sell someth•ng gropetru11s Eat sohsfr.ng ore look1ng for work or mea ls and lose werght Ne son whatever you II gel results Drug fo ster w1 th o Senltnel Wont Ad ONE d1nette set, excellent condr Coll992·2156 hon Two end tables motchng YARD Sole, June 10 thru 13, ont1que bed and buffet dresser. LeMas te r res•dence near Oar Phone 992 6092 w1n Stereo-TV console, krds 450 Prototype Kawasokt clothes , books, new Queen 1973 motorcross good condrtron, shetJts etc.Phone992-7119 $650 Phone 992 31143 YA RD SALE June IS 16 17 16 3 b1k Et mot orc ycla j,~,je; ' Call 10 am till 7 p m Furhrt~;re 9927110 drsh{ls good drape$ men and women's dothmg blankets MODERN stereo console .(speed lornps ut1lrty trade r Sole changer, am fm rodro Balance located on old Route 33 bet S106 40 or terms Colt 992-3965 ween County Roads 18 ond 19 George Wh1te r&sldence 1() sp b1cyde, lrke new" Phone 992 31BI or992·76.'19 Phone 992 - 19~ low 3 Fom1ly Yard Sole, by Sdl1sbury 1971 Hondo 500 -4 cyl m•leo~e , $900 Ph~~e_!!~ 3~~~ School lues and Weds , June • 15, and lb, 9 om ltll 6 p m 1976 16 It Trl Hull boot. 7S h.p Wh1le um lorm and glassware Chrysler motor, new t1lt trorler, clothmg. toys , and m1sc full canopy , all occessones Phone 992-2280 . YARD Sole Tues and Weds ol Oonold Buchanon, fileedsv•lle 1972 135 Ferguson tractor, 300 Oh>o B 30 t.ll ? hrs , ltke new, $3500 Also 6ft bush hog , $350 Howard Sayre YARD Sal e, June 16, 17 312 Pearl Syracuse Oh1o St M1ddleport F1replace sod dte , lots dothrng FIRE ladder, back cho•rs, reftnrsh 9 Fom 11y Ya rd Sale on Broadway~ ed and coined Contact Lmcoln St ofl Rt 124 In Racrne RussellonRoute143 __ _ Thu rsday Fn and Saturday 1970 Hondo CC 350 2 motchmg some ont1ques furnrture helmets , h1ghnse handlebars, clothtng , etc , block with whrte sfnpes exYARD Sole , l ibrary Table , 427 cellent candtflon $450. Phone 992 2272 Ford motor antiques old tools cr oc k ~. buffet, many more tAPPEN Gos range $10, over rtems on County Rood 32 Two stuffed choir, SS 00, Sunbeom m1 les off Rt 7 at Memar~al elec curler set, SS 00 Phone Ga rdens . J1mm1e Krng 992 5552 resrdence June 17 thru 20 · · -- - · · 2 row corn cuhrvotor to fit Mossey YARD Sole on larkms St Harriss 44 tractor, SSO Phone Rutland Tuesday thru Sotur· (61<) 965-~_1_ - - - --- -day, playpen , g1rls 20 mch b1ke small wooden rocker 41(8 slate pool table w1th rack and $200 Phone 992-2,.13 other pnces reduced Call 742· cues . - - ----- . ---··2076 STEREO with AM·FM . good condiFOUR Fom 1ly Yard Sole , t•on , $75 m-~~ -~ -- -~- -Thursday , Fri day and Saturday , 3 month old automoltc washer June 17 , 18 19 Clothing cheap 1 yr old male St. Berhousehold rtems, mrsc. 882 na'd dog Coli 7~2 227 ~ logan Sl. Mrddlepor t Phone J971 tnte.rnot~~al C"'o" 992 3856 fw1n screw V-8 Cummrns YARD Sale Weds and Thursday eng1ne , 76,000 miles 13 spetd from 9 to 4 30 Don Hannmg overdr~ve good rubber, factory res•den ce m Bradbury mr , rodm shde· lfl frfth wheel Phone Coolv1lle (6 U) 667 b355. Con see ol Sohio Slolron Tup· pers P~o in s FIRST ca ll Hols tein -Heifer freshened Call992-7871 4o70A FURNISHED :1: bedrm. apartment, ALLIS Chalmers CA tractor, No 7 mowmg machine. Call after 7 odullo only, In Middleport Phone 992-3BU P·'!'· · 992·1232. __ RIDING lawn tractor, 8 h.p 32 in 3 AND ~ RM furnished and un· ch cut, 3 speed tron1m111ion, furnished oph Phone 992. Briggs and Stratten tngrne, 5•3• elec . starter and lights. real cOUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt good condition . Phone 742· 33, len mrles north of Pom•roy 2661 lorg• lot• w1th concret patios S1dewalk1 runners and off st reetparklng Phonem7.. 79 ONE bedroom ~;artmenf; at VILLAG£ MANOR on Middleport fo r $104 monthly plus elec or $130 rncludrng eltclnc . lOWER RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS Convement to shopping on Thr rd and Mrll StreP.ts In Mid. dleport Brand new h1gh quah ty apartments See tt-te monoger at Rrvert•d• Aport· mtnh or colt 992·3273. Fur· n11hed apartments alto ovoilable One bedrm and 2 bedrm fur niShed opartmenh Phone 992·3129oc992 5<34 - -· TRAILER space for rent rn Mrd· dleport Phone 992 5434 r--------FREEZER SALE! Save up to $TOO on 20 cu. ft. Chest or 16 cu. It. Upright. Choice $269'5 Television log for HIL.E TR.a-:Y, ENGULFED IN PAINFUL FIRE, HIMSELF INTO THE BRINY. ea~y viewing i-----------'-......_____________.__~-'----. Auto Salt$ who passed oway June 15 1966 And now ten yean ho..,.e poued Smre you left 1h1s sottowing world Eoch year Jure takes 1ls toll S1nce Maw feel s he has con trol - ' •POMEROY LAJIOMAIIK ••-J1ck W. C.I'M)', Mgr. Ail . l'llone m-2111 ·· ,=== FURNISHED 2 roo~ oportmanl 126 Mulberry Ave , adults and LARGE 3 bedroom house, 1300 tq ft . tlrt tevtl on thrH·fourth ext references Phone 992·2030 even mgso r9922167 lot IOOxJOO located on Rt 160 aero• from Norrh Golho HiSJh 2 Bedrm mobrle home Phone School, len thon 2 years old 992-283< Must sell now, going west Phono (61~) 388-8371 or (304) LARGE 3 rm fu rn11h.d apt o~r 773-5B77 cond11loning, 12 mrle1 frorT! Pomer oy on Rt. 33. A"'orloble Ju11 e IS Phone 992·6161 HOME of lote Edward Hoofloch 314 Condor St , Pomero~ . Kif: 2 bedrm and 1 bed rm furms hed chen, d•n laundry-storage, aportmen 1 Phone 992 2288 or first floor , two bed roomt , flvlng 9'12 23<8 room both second tl oor Full MOBilE home, adulfl only Phone alf1<, thret' parulis Phone 992-5535 992 5374 of lor 5 p m 3 roorn lurn1shed opt , utilrt1es 4 tooms ond both 2 Iorge lots In po1d 356 Norlh foll rth MHf Syracuse 53800 Phnne 992 dleport 3857 or 992 1<9< •6.95 Square Yard Installed David Parsons, OWner 949-2814 6-7·1 mo. JUNE SPECIAL 6 CANS OF RC Ph . 992·3993 11 101rho Car Bodies . Strap-Iron. TIX Wilh any purchase and litis ad. Good lhrough 6-30·76. RIDERS SI.VAGE DONEJ,U'S P12ZA 51. Rt. 114 Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-5468 Lawn MOWtnTIIItrtRIding :-. ·=:=-;, ___ Tncton. Pioneer, saws, Bolen's Merry Mbwers Tillers , 491 Locust 51. Moddleparl, Ohio 992-lC!l 5262mo . VOU IDIOT! KUI<U5HII,IA LEFT HEReWITH ORPER5 TO CONTA CT A DAME ON WAS DECODED LA5T NI6HT-KVKU5HIMA'5 ALREIWY C A$E! 8fltCON WIN AT BRIDGE Tu•sday. June 15 Bad overcall costs 1400 STREET! 6-3· 1 month EXPERIENCED Radiator ,..--. Service CODNER'S CAMPERS RAINBOW RtDOE I aashan Area) 15 ·- • tO 8 5! l • 10 6 5 3 .-. Qs 53 BORN LOSER SALES & RENTAL Travel Trailers OPEN Days and evenings except Tues. 1nd Wed. or bw contacting R. Codner, owntr. 5-21 I mo . ('.W i~JlAlFV~R ~llro TO L{OJR fro'.\1$ TO Si.JI'ItRT ~ lf.l '\HB MAIJ~6R TO 1\JHIGH I SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ,._,r.rm •- ·- \UA:? kl:.OSTCW.W ~ too. Truss Rafter Co. Noble Summit Rd .• Middle pori PHONE 992-5724 6-13 1 mo \\ esl Norlh 1• Pass DI.JI Petss Opcnmg lead LITTLE ORPHAN AlfiUII:...;ftll DOll: llf'T BIILIII:'fll: I If IT IS EvtDfHT IHVES11GATIONS THAT CO/liE THEY PlAHHfO ro pt;gTROY AFTER THE THE POWER DISASTER PlANT ARE ~T SO GOOD - ll'll PUi'UAB FIIOM NOW 014 lET'S ~AVE A LITTLE MORE INVESTIGATION AHD THE ASP I WISI-i TO SEE niEIVI HERE ·AT ONCE -- Of ntOS~ WE. TRUST- SALVAGE Rlcine, Ohio Need ntw toot or old 'rtpllrtd? Houu, roof, barn, shingles, build up, pelntlng, electrical work, gutters & downspouts, furn•ces, w1ter heattl"$, water softners, installed & repaired, Sewage. Call us at 949-2111 or tC9· 221l . High prices for scrap autos, motors and other metals. Phone 992-2228. Monday thru Friday 8-3, Saturday 8-12. S-26-1 mo t:ast South 2• l• P.1ss PC~ss - Ace • Dy Oswald & James Jacoby If South had stayed out o f LUCK • Racine Plumbing &lleating HALU SOUTH • K7 •AQ6 5l t K 8 74 .J2 LI'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE D. BUMGARDNER Box 2B-A Rulland, Ollio 4577S Ph. (614) 74l-l409 We Delivor 613-761 mo. tAQJ9 2 ,._ A 96 North-Sou th vulnerable pool kits for lhe do-llyourself man. All pool supplies availabfo, SoutheaStern Ohio •10871 ... K 10 7 4 Abovo and below groulld 26'- $18.72 28'- $20.16 EAST •AQ.J96 • K J9 .1 SWIMMING POOLS 4•12 Pitch 24'- $17.28 .4 II EST IDI An Arkansas reader wa nts the b1ddmg the chances are to know tf there IS a ny penally that East and Wes t would for a revoke by dummy have reached four hea rts and No. th ere 1sn ·t Everyone IS m ade 1t 1n sp1te of th e 5·0 lookmg r1ght at d umm y s trump break On the other ca rds a nd It IS up to th e han•l , they m1ght well have defende r s to correc t a revoke 1\0rked their way up to hve or 1f one 1 ~ made. eve n s ix hearts We Will never (For a copy of JACOBY ~ know , because good old South I~ had the eq u1valent of a sound MODERN , send $1 lo " Wm ar Bfldge . · .~ l o rh1s opemng one-heart b1d The fact that West s opemng n•wspaper, P 0 Box 489. spa de b1d had cut down the Rad1o C11y S1a11on. / lew York, value of h1s kmg of spatle< .md NY 10079) ~IUIIlf"t~ 38 Everlasting ACROSS I Identifying (poet.) 37 Tunber mark 3281mo J 5 Rose extract tree 38 Prokofiev or Kousse- after them" ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood 10 room brick , 2 fam1ly dwelling frame , two bedrm. home w1th basement, Iorge yard, located between Coolv1lle qnd redecorated on Brownell Avt. Tuppers Plarns One acre lot.. on Moddloporl Phone (61<) two cor garage City water, gas 98S 3'17~ heat , hardwood floors , corpetd lt'Ytng room , nrce view , ~2~ ~-!'_~ on~ (61 ~ 667-3519. 6 room house, very well kept 3 bedrms , modern k1tchen, walt to wall carpet H W. floor1 full basement new gas furnace, small lot ta mow, Ideal for older couple or small family rn good neighborhood 1n Pomeroy. Call for appomtment. Phone 992·3097, LOVELY 16 ocres 3 bedrm. house near Rut land $10,500. Phone 742 On 2 corner lois. Beaullful 2796 kllchon w-range. ref. , disposal, dlshwasl>er, other HOUSE for sale In Chester area. edras 5 BR , 2 ball>s, N G. Three year old , four bedroom, not water neat . Part bric k ranch on five ocrtl of basement. $20,000 land Hat two baths, Iorge RUTLAND- On Leading rooms , finished basement w1th Creek, 1.72 acres mostly In frreploceln family room, Phone (614) 985·3938 or contact Don lawn. Excetlenl for home Roush. or lraller. This you must -·--..... -----~... $3,300 OLDER remodeled all &lee 3 HERE IS A BUY- 3 BR .. bedrm. home, $12,500 Call bath, dtn In kitchen w. 17ft. 992-5011 cab, double bowl S.S. slnl< , LoT m Spnng Hill, flo t for sole Large living R. 2 porcl>es, or trade, car, truck, Oh1o land N.G. heat, slorage bldg. anythrng of value . $2,500 or S7,900 ~~.!..Coli (61~) 667-307<_. _ _ FARMS & ACREAGE 3 bedroom house, bath and air 1- 30 A.• 1-151 A.. 1- 135 condilloning Colt G M A. Please call for Freeland, 992·2646 for appointparllcutars. ment POMEROY - Large brick & block building, 2 story, 6 room home rn Middleport, ne)Ct to school New shingle roof lower has 3 rental rooms, $5500 Phone 992-7275. 12 are rented) $6,800. A good Investment. DON'T LOSE MONEY LIST WITH US TODAY. HENRY 1!. CL!LAND, Virgil B. Sr., Reiflor BIIOk!R IIOMechantc Pomeroy,O. m-mtorm-2UI Phone 992·331< • ------ TEAFORD , /iJp!ff~RS PLAINS- Nice 3 brs , both, gas F.A. furnace . Lot 100 • 375. On '4 acre Only $19,5110. NEW LISJING - 2 brs .. both , nat . gos, F A. furnace . Full basement . Just $5,500. SOON THINGS WILL BE BOOMING. IF YOU WANT TO ENJOY PROSPERITY, JOIN US, IA(ITJ! '(('liD DI\I('_D~.'!YV ~b:llGI!!~:c: 1968 Skylme lro•ler, 12~~:60 , ond land. 3bedrm. very good tand t lion. $8,000. Phono 992-5491 or992-5972. 1'16912xt>O SchuTiE~;i,-;;;;;~c;;;; model, large kolthon ond both, 2 l>odroorno. air candllllonlng. uoo<1 condition Phono 742· 3018. 1:i mobllo homo;;;,, oolo~e;l,i;, 35 lo SO longlho. I ond 2 bedrooms, completely furnllh· od, choop. Cossluo Canaday. 1900 Control $1 ., Gotllpollo . Ohio. Phorlo (614) -4-46·1391 neor Smllh Iuick. • BRADFORD Auttione•r. Complete Servrce. Phone 94'9-2487 or 949-2000 Racine, Oh1o, Crill Bradford. ace-holder 3!1 Rind 12 - upon (love DOWN to excess) 1 District 13 Famed Ill wizard France U Danube ! Convex tributary molding ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, rrons, all smoll appliances lawn mower next to State Htghwoy Garage on Route 7. Phone (614) 9115· 3825 15 One Ill Tolstoy REMODELING. Plumb.ng heotlng and all type1 of general repair Work guaranteed 20 years ex· perlenc• Phone 992·2_.09 3 Amateur duo actl!tg group county (2 wds.J "II Happened t Suffix One for client Ntcht" star Sulllx for SOn guard meteor SEWING MACHINE Repairs. sor· vice , oil makes, 992,2284. Tl1• Fabric Shop , Pomeroy Authorized S1nger Soles and Ser\•rce. We sl1orpel~ Sct!s~~ EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work, dump truc~s and lo·boys for h.re, w1ll J'aaul fill dirt, top so1l , limestone and grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef fen, day phone 992-7089, night phone 992-3525 or 9925232. WjLL do roofrn9. constructton~ plumbing and healing. No tob too Iorge or too 1mall Phone 742-234B. EXCAVATING, doz~~ --b;;~khoe and dltcher. Chorl•s R. Hotf•eld Bock Hoe Service, Rutland. Ohoo Phone 7<2·20118. GREG~ CB SALES. locatod ot Er wrn s Gulf Serv1ce, Mrd· dleport, Oh1o Phone m . a 11 SwediSh 0&0 TREE Trimming, 20 yean •• perillnce . Insured free estimates . Call 9'92·238-4 or (614)698-7257 Alb!'nL .. ~ _ SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Sonltotlon 992-3954 or 992· 242B. vitzky 11 Gambler's I Three Ill the Germanys GordianOne (prefix) Yesterday's Auwer 7 Predict (3 wda.) 23 One kind of 1 Pilot duck I Milk-curdZt Tenant ling subl!tance contracta II Sprucely 25 French dressed river 15 see 20 %7 Dramatic AcrotiS segment 18 Ex-heavy· Zl SpJichlly weight champ !f Cause 21 Cud pme aversion 22 Notched M Enerll)' unit like a AW 35 Weaken direction Edward of the limerick Comedian, • Le"Letters in TH' WHAMMY WILL /F SHES /N ANY /3LI/LDIN6 IN NEW YORK- ' ' . • .. 10 30---Biack Perspective on lhe News 20 ; Woman :13. II :Oil-News 3,,,6,B, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33 . 11 ;30---Jol>nny Carson 3,4, 15; Myslery of lhe Week 6, 13, Movie " The Feorless Vampire Killers" 8; Movie "Get Yourself a Collego Girl" 10. Janak! 33. ! .DO-Tomorrow 3 , ~ / News 13. " ' WEDNESDAY. JUNE 16, 1976 6:-Summer Semester 10 . 6. 15- Farm Report 13 6· 20--The Story 13 6. »-Columbus Today 4. News 61 Summer Semester B, Farmllme 10. 6: 45-Mornlng Repo r l 3 6 50-Good Morning , Wesl VIrginia 13 6: 55-CI>uck While Re ports 10; Good Morning, Trl Slate 13 . 7.-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning, America 6, 13; CBS News 8, Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 7: 30-Schoolles 10 B -Lassie 6 ; Capl. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St . 33. 8·»-Big Valley 6. 9 .- A M 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15, Lucy Show 8, Mike Douglas 10; Morning with O.J 113. 9:»-Cron-WIIs 3; One Life lo Live 6; Tatttelales 8; Mike Douglas 13. IO ·oo-Sonford & Son 3,4,15 , Edge of Night 61 Price Is Righi 8,10; 811 with Knit 33. 10. 30---Celebrlly Sweepslakes 3,.,15; Dinah 6; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . II :Oil-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15, Weekday 4; Gombll 8, 10; Farmer's Daughter 13. II 30---Hollywood Squares 3.... 15, Happy Days 13; Love of Life 8,10 "" 'U I II :55-Take Kerr B; Don Imel 's World 10. 12:011-Fun Factory 3,15; Let' s Make a Deal 13; Bob Broun 4; News6, 8,10; Sesame St 33. 12· 30---Gong Show 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 II • I 12 55-NBC News 3,15 1 011-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 131 Phil Donahue 81 Young & the Restless 10; Nol For Women Only IS, E leclrlc Company 33. I 30---0oys of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6, 13; 101 t As tho World Turns 8, 10; Nova 33. 2:-$20,000 Pyramid 6, 13. 2· J0-0oc1ors 3,44,15; Brtlllk lne ank 6,13, Guiding Llgl>l 6,10; Evening at Symphony 33. 3:-Another World 3,4 .15; General Hospllat 6,13; All .... 1 In lhe Family B, 10; Kup's Show 20. 3 »-<lne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Malcl> " Game 8,10; Ours tory 33 4:-Mister Cartoon 3; Morv Griffin 4, Somersel 15; Bewltcl>ed 61 Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers "·· 20.33; Movie "Escape trom Zahraln" 10; Dinan 13. 4:3o-Bowltcl>ed 3; Mod quad 6, Andy Grlffltl> 8; Sesame 51 . 20,38; Fllntstones 15. s ·-Bonanla 3; Parlrldge Family B; Mission : lm· possible 15 ... 5:30---Adam 12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam, 12 13. 6.011-News 3,4,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 2G,33. 6;3o-NBC News3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 61 CBS News 8, 10, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; YlllaAieore 33 7:» -Truth or Cons. 3; To Tetllho Trufh4; Bowling for "' Dollars 6; News 10; Wild Kingdom 131 F'amlly " " Affair 15 ; Book eat 20; Tourlslure Coming 33. ''" 7:»-Last of tl>e Wild 3, Name Thet Tune 4, Match Game PM 6; $25,000 Pyramid B; Evening Edttlo '"' with Marlin AGronsky 20; Tl>e Judge 10; Wtcome to Preslonsburg 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Book blat 33. " ' 8:-Movle "TI>e REturn ofthe World's Greatest Detecltlve" 3; Bionic Wom'an 6.13; . Movie "Spar. tacua" 4; Jacksons 8,10; E choea Bright & Clear 33! "" Toe Annoonced 15; Mark of Jazz 20. ' B:30---Baseball15; Kelly Montelth8,10. Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 9.-Movle "The Only Gome In Town" 6, 13; Cannon ''" 8, 10, Tl>eater In America 331 Olympiad 20. 9;3Q-Chlco & the Man 3,A. ' IO:OO-Hawk3,4; American Parade 8,10; News 20 11 :-News 3,.,6,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 33. II :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Movie "Murder or , .. .. Mercy" 6, 13, Movie "The Sprltlls llllng" 8; Movie "Fate Is tl>e Hunter" 10; Janakl 33 " ' 1:-Tomorrow 3.•; News 13 li l t I . ~~Love Tl-1 1 HELIPORT!- 7 30---Hollywood Squares 3; Movie " Sparlacus" 4, Lei 's Deal will> II 6; , Mott h Gome PM 8; Evening Edlllon will> Martin Agrons ky 20; Price Is R lgh110; To Tell ll>e Tru11> 13; Nashvil le on the Road 15; Family Thealre 33. 8:-Movln' On 3; Happy Oays6 .13; I' ve Got a Sacrel 8, 10; To Be Announced 15; Burglar Prootlng 20; . 8· »-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Beseball lS1 Good Times 8,10. Consumer Survlvel 20,33. I 9:011-Pollce Woman 3,4,15: S WAT 13; CommanderH, Mash 8,10; Evening at Symphony 20; Mysl>kln :13. 9· :1()--()ne Day ol a T ime 8, 10 tO . OII-CIIyof Angels 3.A. Rookies 6.13, Dro\lo Julie 8, Dance for Camera 33; Swllch tO; News 20. ... by THOMAS JOSEPH 10 It "lives MODERN - 3 brs, 2 batl>s , nice kit.. full basement , city water and gu. 1.4 acres. $31,500. ONE FLOOR - Mod. 3 brs , ball>, kit. has stove, refrlg. and bar with dining room Level lot. 518,000. DEXTER Buslnus bullau.y JO x; "'0, on-= fl oor Asking only 55.5110 . COUNTRY SETTING -II beautiful acres, fenced blue grass. garden, corn palch , 4 br residence. Spring water, large yard for the cl>lldren . NEW LISTING at $29,000 be· lween coal mines. NEAT - 2 br. bungalow, st. doors and windows, cook units , nat. gas furnace, basement, large yard. Sl3,300 Owner wltl help finance RIVER VIEW Lovely kll with cook units, 3 brs , auto. steam lleot. Porcl>os, garage, and buement . that East 's two-dtamond c-all had s hown both d1amonds and at le a st 19 or 11 h1gh-card pmnts d1d not faze South H1 s hand was worth a n openmg btd Nobody was gomg to keep him from overcalling a nd he d1d btd two hearts West doubled to end the blddmg South d1d gel sum ethm g of a break Westd1dn 't hav e a dmmond and dec1ded to lead hiS a ce of spades lle con· hnued w1th a low spade Eas t ruffed a nd South 's km g or spades had bitten th e du sl South d1d manage to coll ect lht ee tncks . but down 1400 was a lot to pay for th e pleas ur e ol makm g a ba d overca ll NORTH LONG BOTTOM Eng. Repair Choln S.wt- CAPTAIN EASY THI5 ME$$AGE HANDLIN& THE Middleport, Ohio m -6167 6-1-76-1 month WILKINSON'S II 1.- Copper 3Sc •1.00+ i-t.oo Blown Insulation Services lARRY lAVENDER Syracuse, Ohio 5 -Bonanze 3. Perlrldge Family B. Mission ImpOssible 15 s · »-Adam 12 <; News 6; Family Affair 8, Elec Co 20,:13 ; Adam-12 13 6 -News 3.U. 10, 13.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 6 » -NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grltflll> 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Llllos Yoga & You 33 Trull> or Cons. 3, To Tell ll>e Truth' · Bowling for Dollars 6; Counlry Place 8; News 10; Nome Thai Tune 13; Family Affair IS. Romagnolls' Teblo 20; Wild Wild World ot An imals 33 . Junk &.tteries $1.25 Motor CISt Clean S3.50 Per Hundred FREE ESTIMATES Flnanttng A variable Blown 1nto Walls & Attru STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIOING-SOFFITT GUTTE RS·AWNINGS TUESDAY, JUNE IS, 197• FIND HERr llftliNllj)ll ~-1.4J,:::!~...J= 'h- ~ ~ ~~® wen., Unocramb1o the so lour Jumble~ one letter to each square, to form four ordln1ry word1. --·---- 2438. EXCAVATING, BACKHOfS ~ND DOZER, LA~G£ AND SMALL. SI'PTIC TANKS INSTALLED. llll PUll iNS, PHQNE 992- 2~78. DAY OR NIGHT SEPTIC Syolom& inololled by liCensed 10stotll!r Shepcwd Controcton. Phuno/42-240?. FOR lho woll drillIng. Phono Loml"' Drilling Compony, 7d·2003 HAULING. ·- ori;.woy and llmt~tone or ;ravel, form lomo Ph. Jr. Darot, 742 2850. -"-...L-~1 '..L-~~!:::9:~:...:.~-=~=-~~ r- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: .,---:-::--7'"-=-::--::-"c:--:--...II On• letter simply stands for another. In tl>is umple A 1s used for the three L's, X for the lwo D's, etc Stng1e letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the ~ords aro all hmts Ench day Ute <ode letters ore different bostk.-;.;;., ,- ,;,;t;i;i CRYPTOQUOTE 1 E N AT A CAR~ENTER. floorlng~ -;-tiling~ il:I ponollng. Phono 992-2759. WILL trim or cut tre~~hfub bery, phone 949-25~5 or 742,3167 -= HJ !' KHT UA HK V J WE N A T EN V E ' K ENWUVK YJ CT 0 U YJ F HEN F H E N- I K IMEEDAF , . I r] tYFARC ~ SYSTEM TO WHITEHE.\P WHICH tJ I U A. - PTWFJA :JE~=~~;~~· ~]- MORE Yesterday's Cryploquote: EACH COMPLEX STRUCTURE HEAR NEWS FIRST HE HUMAN BEING IS A THAN ANY SOCIAL BELONGS ALFRED (A..wt!" 1•....-re.,~ Yettutl• )' '• Ju,.loh WAFER LOFTY TIPTOE INTACT IAruwf'rl A ID W"lr wit• 't efreld lht clftn t mf111d &ltltltf - PORTIA lo~e 1CIIt71 lllns. PHiuno Srndlca\O,loc.) ' .. ' . ' ON 6000 LUCK, · WMPO AM-FM SNOOPft'!! EXPANDED WEEKDAY NEWSCASTS AT I A.M., The Noon Report, ancl5 A X Y D L B A A X It LONGFELLOW P~.: - ---- .J' ' �.10 - The Dally Sentinel, Mlddlenort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 15, 1976 :;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Two drivers cited after auto mishap )!oth drivers were charged following a traffic accident at 8:05 p.m. Monday on Township Rd. 308, eight tenth! ot a mlle west of Rt. 7 In Meigs County. The Gallla - Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said cars driven by Terry Stephen, 22, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Carl Parker, 17, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, co!Uded on a curve. There was minor damage. They were charged with failure to register their vehicles,· Contract Continued from page 2 praised him, and sometimes he did badly, for which I let him know about it too," Scarlrerry said. A big Issue brought to light ·by Bennett's wife, Judy, pertained to the recent wagehour investigation conducted by Jim Blaschak of the U. S. Deparlment of .Labor. · Mrs. Bennett accused the board o[ dismissing her husband because he had called Blaschuk to make a check of custodians' hours. Supt. Bradbury flatly denied the allegation, stating neither ·lie nor the board was aware that Bennett had contacted Blaschak. Randall Justice, 20, Rt. I, Bidwell , was cited to Municipal Court for driving left of center following an accident at 3:23p .m. at the junction of the Floyd Clark and Frederick Roads. The patrol said Justice 's struck the left rear of an auto operated by Sidoey Smith, 31, Jackson . There was moderate damage. , An early morning accident occurred on Rt. 553, one and three tenths miles north of Rt. 7where an WJknown truck sideswiped a vehicle driven by Golden Canaday , 75, Rl. 1, Northup , then contlnued on . There was minor damage. HOSPITAL NEWS Veterana Memorial Hospital Admissions - John Parsons·, Middleport ; Leona Karr , Pomeroy; Myrtl e Thomas, Pomeroy ; Mazi e Hannahs, Pomeroy; Barbara Smith, Middleport ; Nora Gorham, Syracuse ; Amanda Hawk , Pomeroy ; Roger Reynolds, MlddleP9rt; Ottie Boston, Racine ; Eva Lee Richards, Racine. Discharges Mary Chapman Violet McDonald. PLEASANT VALLEY Discharges - Kimberley Fisher, Ripley; Ann Smith, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Roy Allen, Point Pleasant; Rodney King , U!tart ; Norman Shan ton, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Ked Markham, Ashton . Birth, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Deskins, Albany. Holzer Medical Ceuter I Discharg'", Ju11e II) Connie· Barnett , Harry Clark, Mrs. Fred Davis and daughter, James Davis, Irvin Faulkner, Teddie Hanna, Clifford Icenhower, Mrs . Roger Kemper and daughter , Betty Kyger , Mary Lambert, Charl otte Little, · Maude Merrill , James Messer , Martha Milbourn, Robert Neider , Gregory O'Brien, Michelle Ra cer, Carol Swaney, Mrs. Junior Tucker and daughter, Amy Wells,. Clifton Estil Whaley, Williams, Etta Wright. 1Births, June 14) Mr , and Mrs . Rober t Nelson, son, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs . John Jen kin s, dauhter , Syracuse ; Mr. and Mrs . James Smith , so n, Henderson, W. Va. ''I recommended a one- year contract, but the board CLASS TO MEET made its own decision," The Willing Workers Class Bradbury stated. Enterprise United Board members, William of Methodist Church will meet Carter and Cremeens both stated they knew nothing Thursday, JWJe 17, at 7:30 about Bennett contacting the p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carl Moore·. Labor Deparlment. Board member James Blevins asked Principal Scarberry to explain his CLUB WILL MEET recommendation. The Meigs CoWl ty Better After his explanation, the board went into an executive Beef Livestock 4-H Club will session. Attending that meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday ' session were Scarberry, at Royal Oak Farm . All Bradbury , and Asst. members are asked to attend. Superintendent Murdock. Upon returning , board ;:;:::::::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;.;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:· memlrer Carter moved that the board's decision reaf· CLINIC DATES SET firm ed. Blevins seconded the Three free cancer clinics motion. The vote was 4-0. for Meigs County women Board member Bruce Stout will be held In July at was absent. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Dates of the cllnlc are July Z, 16 and 30 and al>' Tonight fhru Thursday polntments are being Ia ken June 14thru June24 for the three clinics. NOT OPEN Women wishing to make an Fri.-Saf..Sun. appointment for the clinics June 25-26-27 may call the cancer office Walt Disney's In Middleport, 1 to Cp.m. on · ' BLACK BEARD'S GHOST Tuesday or Thursday; lm· Dean Jones, Pe ter Ust inov, 3382, 9 o.m. to I p.m.; or Susanne Pfeshefte, Elsa 99:!·5832 In the evenlngs. Lanchester , Joby Bak er , Elllolf Reid. !GI :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::::::::::;:;:· Show Starfo 7 p.m . MEIGS THEATRE SUNDAY, JUNE 20th DIVORCES FILED Three divorces were fil ed in the Meigs Coon ty Common Pleas Court. Betty Jean Blake, Pomeroy, filed suit against Odell Golden Blake, Pomeroy; Shirley Evans, Rt. 2, Racine; Louella King , Rt . 4 Pomeroy against Frank King, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Filing for dissolution ·of marriage were Sarah A. !ngles, Athens, and Earl E. Ingles, Middleport. Carter (Continued from page 1) shows 'i'eKas JWJe 19, Ui<th June 18-19, North Dakota June 24-26, and Colorado June 26. Republicans still have Washington June 18, Iowa June 18-19, Delaware June 19, Minnesota June 24-26 , Montana and New Mexico June 26, Colorado July 9-10, North Dakota July 10, Connecticut July 16-17, and New Mexico June :W. TO MEET MONDA V J. B. Vanity, Jr., Chairman INSIDE TODA \' : The annual Big Bend of the Areawide Riverview Regatta tabloid, a "Special Committee of Ohio Valley Bicentennial" edition this Health Services Foundation, year, is found today Inside Inc., has annoWJced that the The Dally Sentinel. committee will hold a The cover offers a pic- meeting Monday, June 21 at ture of Cathy Osborne, who the Coach House in Wellston. reigns as Regatta Queen The general business session until a new queen Is will begin at 7 p.m. and is crowned Friday night In open to the public . . Th e agenda includes conMiddleport. sideration of an application ·::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:·:::::::::::::;:;:::: fo r reimbursements eligibility of expenses related to capital expenditures for a proposed 50 bed nursing home facility in Wellston. The name of the proposed facility is The Four Winds. Spencer fund contributors are announced LONG BOTTOM Donations to Cathy and Tom Spencer on their bill at the Holzer Medical Center In the amoWJt of $2,250 have been received. Mrs. Spencer is afflicted with a rare blood disease and was seriously ill in March. Mr. Spencer was in the process of changing jobs and had no ho8pitalization in· surance due to that situation. The Chester YoWJg Wives Club instigated a fund drive on behalf of the Spencers. The Spencers reside at Route I, Long .Bottom. Mrs . Spencer is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Harliss Frank, also of Route 1, Long Bottom. Coniiibutors to the fWld, all of whom have been extended thanks by the family, include: •' Psychiatric hot line is given $76,954 An " emergency mental health 24-hour crisis service covering 1,200 square miles in three counties has been fWlded by a grant of f/6,954 . The Community Mental Health and Mental Retardation "648" Board of Gallla, Jackson and Meigs Counties learned from Cong. Clarence Miller's office that the service has been funded by the Appalachian Regional Commission, Washington, D. C., through the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, !nc. SHOELESS BANKERS Maxine S. Plummer, TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - A gunman made off with an Executive Director of the WJdetermined amount of loot Board, said services will be from the Mid-American Bank adonlnistered and operated branch on the city's west side by the Gallia.Jiickson-Meigs Monday, leaving behind three Community Mental Health shoeless ... and ga ping bank Center, under the clinical supervision of Dr. George B. employes. Police said the gurunan Grreaves, Clinical Director forced the three workers inio of the Center. Malcolin B. a back room,made them take Orebaugh , Center Ad· will be off their shoes, then spread a ministrator , bunch of nails in front of responsible for . Its administrative management. them. The funds were requested He then scooped up money from a te ller's drawer and from ARC to establish a Ocd on foot when customers psychiatric emergency entered the bank , police sa id. services program including an unlimited " toll-free" service to cover the entire 1,200 square mile, three UNITCALLED county area providing The Pomeroy Emerg ency"' professional coWJseling and Squad was called at 1:30 p.m. consultatl~n services on a 24Monday to assist May Hawk hour bas1s to the 77,000 of Wol!pen Rd . She was taken residents of the Mental to Veterans Memorial Health catchment area, and Hospital. other health care providers. Establishing of the Emergency Services Program will be the next step ASK TOWED A marriage license was in the development of an iss ued to Chris Edward integrated program of Neece, 19, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, · comprehensive mental health and Terry Jean Whaley, 17, services, supplementing the existing out patient Rt. I, Shade. diagnostic and treatment services land new in-patient Mrs . Harold Brann on , Mrs . mental health services now Flor ence Myers , Mr . and being initiated for the new Mrs . Larry Be i tey , M r . an d Mrs . Dorhman Reed , Ed Comprehensive Mental Roush and Ed Jones . Health Center being conA tso, Mr . and Mrs . R usse ll structed i" Gallipolis. Ba i ley, Mr . and Mrs . D enn is Mr . and Mrs . Roy Hannu m, Mrs . Est ner F . Wrig nt , Mr . itnd M r s. Ga te M cC ain, Mrs . Fran ces Re~d . Mrs . Mae Sp ence r aM Vance , Mr . and Mrs . Gale Ca in , M r , and Mrs . Ezra Sh eets, M r s. Jean Sheets ana Cassie, Mr . and M rs . John H ,;~yes , Long Bollom Un i ted M . E . Cliur ch, Ree dsv ill e Chu r ch o f Chris t, Ree dsv i ll e Un ite d M . E . Chur ch, "M r and Mr s. Paul Karr , M r . and Mrs Wa ller Brow n, M r and Mrs . Charles Pickens , Mr a nd Mrs . Ronald Osborne , Mr . and Mrs . Sammy Raird en, Keno Churc h of Cliri st , Mrs . Go ld ie Fr ed er ic k , M r . and Mrs . Joe Bi sse ll. Mrs . Ne l lie Par ker , . Mr and Mrs . W illiam Thomas . and You n g Adu !l Class of Ree ds vill e M .E . Church . Also . M r . and Mrs. Rex Bailey , Mr . and Mrs . A lber! Fran k, M r . and Mrs . waid Spencer , H ymn S in g at Reedsvi ll e M . E . enur e~ . Con ce ll i, Mr . and Mrs Dan Bake Sa le at Hills Depa rt - Fl inner , Mr . and Mrs . me n t Store . Sou th Bethel La wr ence D eG root. Mr . and United M E Chu r ch, Success Mrs. Rog er Epple , Tuppers Chur ch of Ch r ist, Mr . and Pl ains. Ch r is tian Church , M r . Mrs . Ste ve Reed ; Mr . and Md Mrs . H aro ld Sa uer . Mr . Mrs . A l vi n Reed , Mr . JOhn and Mrs . Ernest Wh i tehead . Gib son , Mr . and M r s. Gene Mr . and Mrs D env er R iggs , Mr . and Mrs . Marvin Webe r , Mr . an d Mr s. Bill Keeb augh , Mr . and Mrs. Ja ck Mered it h , Mr . and Mrs . Farrar , Mr . and M rs . Jake Wa rr en P ickens, Mr . and Gaul , Mrs . e e·nha Rando lph Mr s. Meig s Bened u m , Mr . and Clarasteen . Hazel Hawk , and M r s . Wavne Upton , Mrs . Ada Morr is , Mrs . Don North Bethel United M .E . She ets , Mrs . Linda Bent z, Chvrch , Long Bottom Mrs . Ru th Anne Ba lderson , Churc h es S. S . C l asses , Mr . and Mrs . Paul Andrews , Ch ester U .M . Chu r ch , Mr. and Mrs . Victor Bahr , Pomer oy U .M . Churc h, So uth Mrs. Ada Va nM ete r , Mr . and Bethel U .M . Ch urch . Mrs . C. 0 . Newland . Mr . and LUNCHEON SET The Meigs County Humane Society will hold a regatta public luncheon at noon on Friday and Saturday at the society building. According to plans small tables will be placed in front of the building to provide eating locations for customers. Candidate fl'GIIl Plie i) Retired nune, teAcher, dies PORTLAND- Mill orPaynter, U, retired (Continued conaclollll!less between black and white people. He died In 1953. Even the bladt people 1 who lived at home never realltered nll'te and public thought about equallty and ICboola leacber, clled Mllnday riding In the front of the bua night at Veter1111 Memorial and going to ll)e same IIChool !bpital. as whites. llle wu preeeded In duth "It's not right to stigmatize by her parenll, DIIJ:Iea R. people Into generic groups or and Martha Fry l'l)'llfer; as imividuabi becauae of the five brothers, and three tliftes they lived In and wheu liltera. they got their reputation that Mill Paynter Ia IIII'VIved shaped their pollllcal Image by three brothen, Jolm E. "The point I'm making Ia Newark; Roy H., Steuberithat the South, Including vWe, and ()key E., l'llrtqnd; Georgia, has moved forward a niece, and eight n~. primarily because they Miss Paynter attended haven't been put into the Ohio University, taught position of having to reno111ce achool In Wnt Vqlnla and themselves. You've got to · Ohio from 1910 to 1127, give people credit for the whereupoo ahe tiD'Olled Iii the progress they make and their Crouse-Erving Hospital change In attitude. It would , School of Nll'aing, SyriCUie, be easy to sit up In BostOn and N. Y. from wbere she· say, 'look at those terrible sraduated In 1928; Sbe people In Georgia that won't practiced public · llealth bus tbeir children to school.' nuratns w.tll redrement. That doesn't do any good ... " Mlu Paynter Ia a member A reporter asked, "What Ia of the Oui.ltjan Oturch In " good ole boy?" " A good ole boy is Steubenville and attended the somebody who's compatible United Methodist Church with the group·. I feel just as here. Graveside services wW much at home around Billy's be conducted at 2p.m. Thurs(Carter's brother) filling day at the Browning station as I do In a black CA!metery here, the Rev. Baptist church as with a big- George Oller officlattns. The shot Texas businessman. I body la at Ewin~'s Funeral don't feel quite as much at Home untll time of servlcn. borne, say, with the ADA (Americans for Democratic Action, a liberal group). Q - Does the presidency SQUADCAU.ED frighten you ? The Middleport A- "No, it doesn't frighten Emergency Squad was called me. But it's a sobering at 1:28 p.m. Monday to 188 thought. There are a lot of Walnut St., Middleport, ror uncertainties about the future Fred Hibbs, who was ·el... When I compare myself to the White House and the perlenclng difficulty In presidency, I feel inadequate. breathlns. He was taken to When I compare myself to Holzer Medical CA!nter. The other people who mlght be aquad was called at 5:40p.m. there instead of me, I feel Monday to assist Paul adequate ... but I don't fear Dobson of Mlddlport. He was the job. I certainly respect it taken to the Holzer Medical and know how much work It's Center. going to take to do a good job. I would like to be a great · ••aln." president." .., Q - Do you ever think Q -' Do you ever think about the hazard of being aliout II If not worry aboutlt? president, of something A - "Sometimes. The happening to you? Secret Service people every A _ "I recognize the now and then tell me ahout a possibility of something thrl'l!t." happening to me, yes. Well, . Q- Is that re~glous or a it's something that 1accepted part of your fellg~on? a long time ago it's exactly A - "No, I don't have a the patte;n of thought fear of death. I don't think when I volunteered to serve I'm going to die. I'd much in the 811bmarine service. I rather live. I don't have any knew tbere was a certain fear of death at all." chance I could be killed. Once Q- What about your wife? 1 accepted that chance I A - "Sbe lias the same never worried about' It attilude I do." same our man an ' • from BEA~INE®... America's King-of-Comfort Compare at $ '$229 • • • • • • So why wait any longer for that car he's been wanting? Find out about our convenient auto loans that offer the lowest interest rates allowed by law. And all payable in monthly installments, tailored to your special budget. We'll try our best to give you fast, friendly service. Come in and see us todav! • • • • • AUTO TILLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGU To 7 P.M. "THE FRIENDLY BANK" Exira Wide Brass Shepard·• Caslers Built big and rugged for man-sized comfort Extra co mfort for large or.average-sized men Deep "Buggy· Tufled" Urelhane Foam filled back A Berkline Rec liner is a chair and a halt ... and, nexllo you and the family, Ihe nicest lhing of all for him to come home to. Full Urelhane Foam Seat, footrest and arms Infinite number of re laxing positions !3enuine Naugaliyde' Cover Designed to fit any decor Extra Tall . b '. .. SifTING READ AND TV IUCUNIIIC 3-WAY ACTION MECHANISM lets him relax In any comfortable posttlon - si lting, TV-viewing, in between or full reclining. No lever or handle to operate. A little body pressure Is all it takes DELUXE to change positions. • .f' .ltiiDOLI'J'Oitf, OHIO dl . . . . . C"""*''*e iliL !'1611'11 Dlt llfiOSnS ,.MED lO '40.olio .-...-.-...-............. -. ...'. - -·- ---· .-:- -- ·ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Remember Father's Day is Sunday, June 20th. A FLAG DONATED by the Reuter family in memory of Guy Reuter wns presented by Rhonda Reuter, center, and Cherie Reuter to Bill Young, president of the Jaycees, to fly over the Pomeroy mini-park. Participating in the dedication ceremony last night were Mayor Clarence Andrews, Mrs. Grace Pratt, president of the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post, and Raymond Jewell, post commander, left to right. Flag and pole dedicated ROY REUTER, left, and Ed Vanlnwagen raise the flag over the Pomeroy mlnlilllrk. at Pomeroy's mini-park EIGHTEEN TROPHIES WILL BE awarded at Saturday night's frog jump In the Meigs · Stadium, Pomeroy: Grand Croaker Earl Ingela and his small son, Bryan, display two of the . trophies which will be awarded in the junior and senior division of the jumps, the prince and princess contest, the interstate jumps, the fire department's jum~ff, and the frog races. The event sponsored by the Ohio Society for the Promotion of Bull Frogs, Inc. gets underway at 6 p.m. • a1 y e VOL XXVIII NO. 42 B\' CHARLENE HOEFLICH Dedication ceremonies for a new flag pole and flag at the Pomeroy mini-park were conducted by the American Legion and Auxiliary of Drew POMEROV-M IODLEPORl, OHIO WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, • Brze . 1+.sB~ Envoy ·;~~T 1 ,ews • . •zn 1 COLUMBUS - A LETTER BOMB that "should have" exploded did not, much to the relief of the employes of tbe Combined Insurance Co. of America In suburban Worthington. The two-story offices of the company were evacuated Tuesday when an employe opened the dajl's mall and found the letter bomb. The homb was similar to about a dozen others mailed to corporations througbout tbe United States, The letter was opened, pollee said, but the bomb did not explode. The bomb was In a 13 inch by 10 Inch manila envelope and contained a blasting cap in a match box, a nine-volt battery such as tbe type used In transistor radios and ammonia nitrate and was mailed from texarkana, Tex. It was postmarked June 11. All ol the bombs maned throughout the U. S. were maned from the same area of Texas. "The bsttery was hooked with wires to the blasting cap," said·Alex. CLEVELAND - LEGISLATION AlLOWING women to be ordained as priests In tbe Episcopal O.urch will be Introduced by 67 bishops at the church's aMual national convention Sept. 11-23 In Mlrmeapolls, Minn., It was revealed Tuesday. The bishops spon~~Qrlng the legislation aald the proposed change in church canon law would permit the ordination of women to all three orders of the ministry-bishops, priests and deacons. "Tbese fl, wben joined by 15 other nonsponsortng ·bishops wbo have also Indicated they wUI vote for women's (Continued on page 16) lly L.,;WJlS WRD Unlled Press International A nationwide survey shows Jimmy Carier now has 20 more that\ the 1,505 national convention delegates he needs to win the Democratic presidential nomination on 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS the first ballot. Carter 'l'uesday passed ihe nark needed in UPI's poll of delegates, which put the ' ' fij former Georgia i!overnor's total at 1,525. That doesn't By WESLEY G. PIPPERT ;:;: Include hundreds of potential !;!; SEA ISLAND, Ga. (UP! ) - What Hyannis Port was to { supporters in states where party leaders are preparing to board the Carjer li! i:,.::.. bandwagon; .. resort since sta. rting his 17-month quest for lhe :.: .·; Carter's decisive edge :·:· Presidential nomination. ;:;: came In the counting of new ;:;: Today he and his sons plan to go deep sea fishing. It was ;::; supporters In West Virginia ::::;!;! the only time that be eKpects to appear In public during ;!;,: and Pennsylvania . The :::. several days of rest and relaxation. · ;;:; candidate , confident of victory, was vacationing at Sea Island, Ga. :·: fAls ,::: .. requen y s ay m e orne w e e was eorg a ::;: President For~ . :=;; governor between 1970 and 1974. ::;; meanwhile, passed the 1,001). :~ ~ Sea Island is one of the Golden Isles in the Alantic, of! ;!;~ delegate mark In his quest for :;:; the c;oast of southeastern Georgia. The isles have ~ rich :;;: the 1,130 delegates needed for ·.,:·:.:,.·.' legacy of history. St. Simons was the original location of ;:;; the Republican nomination, the colony o!Georgia in 1733. During World WarD, blin1ps ;:;: The UPI codn1 !hOWI!d Ford :·: from the nearby Glynco Naval Air Station filled the air :~;: with 1,009 delegates and 1 ::;; over the islands and their major city, Brunswick. :;:: Ronald Reagan with 893. :':' .. There were 98 uncommitted ,:..;:: Sea Island is triangular In shape and attached to the :.: .: :;;;: east side of St, Simons. A real estate agent said the homes :;;; delegates and 258 stlll to be · ::;: are valued at between $100,000 and $500,000~ with the :;!;: Chosen. } average at $200,000. . ';': Ford and Reagan both will :, : Carter and his wife, Rosalynn, have disclosed in bits ,;~;~· pe In Des Moines this ;:;: and pieces how they are spending their vacation. ;:::: weekend trying to line up ::: Mrs. Carter said that her husband had read three ot ::;:: delegates at the Iowa GOP ;::: four books, includlog Patrick Anderson's novel, "The)~; convention. Republican ;:;:: President's Mistress." Carter said that he read several ·';'·;' delegates also are being ::: chosen this weekend In .'~,.· Valenti's, books on the John110n adonlnistration, Including Jack ;:;;: Delaware and Washington " A' Very Human President." ;:;: .. The staff and the burgeoning news corps accompanying ::~ State. :;:; Carter, meartwhile, are staying on nearby Jekyll Island, ;:; The Democrats' platform ';!: once a playgrouod of mlllionaires but now state owned. :;:: committee, meeting In Washington, approved a party {:.,:,:,:,:,:·:,:,:·:::·:::-:::·:·:·:::·:·:':::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:,::::::::::::::::::::::::{ platform aimed at avoiding The White House said the wife of a chauffeur, who was driving Meloy and embassy nobert 0Economic· . WaringCounselor to a Beirut meeting with Lebanese · =~~=t~l~!l~~~~n~r~;~j saying they had been kidnaped. The car .never reached its destination. "We can confinn l the two men) have been missing since late Wednesday morning Beirut time," spokesman Robe rt Funseth told reporters at the State Department. "The two men were traveling by car to malte an appointment with PresidentElect · Sarkis but failed to reach their destination. We are making every effort to locate the two ~·n," he said. ...., Meloy arrived in Beirut only under five weeks ago, 011 from May 8, ·orders :;:;:;:::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Dateline 1776 LE PRAIRIE:, Canada, Juue 18 - Col. Be.nedlct Arnold sent word to his superiors he had succeeded ·ta removing his entire force from Montreal along with some mtlasses and spirits seized In the town. He reported that al' usable boats bad been taken to lrauport tbe soldiers and all bridges In his rear were deitroyed. -:::~~~n~ ~~!f~ ~w=~~ (Continued on page 16) :::::::::;:;:::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·::::::::: ' Regatta Notes Nolan Amusement Co. rides will be open to the public this evening at regular admission prices. Thursday evening all rides together from 6 to 10 p.m. cosi only $2. Friday evening regular admission will be charged. On Saturday a special matinee will be offered from 1 to Sp.m. with prices as on Thursday evening, the whole thing for only $2. From 6until closing, regular admission will be charged. Sunday from I p.m. until closing regular admission will be charged. .:·=..: c~:~~rtal!s :tti::'ed~g a~:thor~:h/!~ I:hlalpel~hsoh:;efr~~Gn:hi~l~ = ·= · .. .=' ·:',·...'= ~ letter bomb postmarked Texarkana, Tex., had been delivered to hla office and marked for the attention · of Joseph Muccio, a !orm~r Investigator. The package did not explode and a bomb 91J1ad took lt away. Kelley said the FBI did not know whether a slniJle person or an organized group mailed the letters and bombs from Texarkana. (In Texarkana, sources in· dlcated the letter bombs week were mailed at collection boxes in rural Atlanta, Tex., about 20 miles south of Texarkana, sometime Friday. The Texarkana Gazette reported Investigators had conflnned the letters were ~ed In collection boxes In Atlanta.) "Extreme caution should be Iuken in the event letters Clarence ;:;cnmucker was elected commander of Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion, at a meeting Tuesday evening. Other officers elected were Bruce Cleland, first vice; Charles Hayes, second vice; Paul Casci, post. adjutant; Charles Swalzel, finance o!!icer; Allan Downie, post chaplain; Edgar Vanlnwagen, Sgt.-at-Arms . Outgoing commander Raymond Jewell was sp. pointed to the board of trustees. Installation of the officers will be July 6 by the Eighth District Commander John Brammer. In other business plans ,., 30. Nine defendants were fined, one forfeited bond and one was assessed costa only in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were Samuel T. Copley, 23, Bidwell, ~ and costs, disorderly manner; Jerry L. Parsons, 29, Bidwell, $200 and costs and three days In jail for driving while Intoxicated and fl50 and costa and three daYIIS In jail, while under driving suspension; Kim Hayman, · 20, Racine, f40 and costa, 'disorderly manner; Brian Basa, 20, Syracuse, f50 and ·coats, driving under suspension and fl5 and costa, running a stop sl~n; DUE TO AN ACCIDENT, the helicopter rides will not be offered this year at the Big Bend Regatta June 18, 19 and 20. "We shall kick corporate asses until there is nothing else left to kick." The letters included photographs of individual corporation executives marked as targeis. Kelley . aald the exPlosives in . tbe bombs appeared to be ''low order In nature." The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, which has jurisdiction over explosives, was taking part in the nationwide Investigation, as were postal' authorities ·and local law enforcement agencies across the countrv. Kelley said the Secret Se~­ vice, which is reSponsible for pro!ection of the President, also was involved In the investigation. But a Secret Service spokesman denied the agency was playing an active role. were made for handling the parking of cars at the annual Meigs COWl ty Fair on Aug. 17 through 21. The color guard of the Post made plans 10 ap. pear in the Regatta parade on Friday, JWJe 18. The Post commander and trustees will hold a dinner and business meeUng June Volunteers are requested to help reglater boya at Ohio University for Boya Stale which begins Saturday. Volunteers are to meet at the U!glon Post home at n0011 on Saturday. Acheck for NO wu sent to the American Cancer Society, Meigs Chapter. Refreshmenta were served by Charles Hayes. Middleport court busy THE ST. PAUL Lutheran Church in Pomeroy will seD homemade Ice cream and hot lunches on Friday, June 18 and 19 ..0rders may be taken by calling the church. Serving time is at II a.m. Anyooe orderi"!! ice cream should call orders in on Tuesday, June 15 and Wednesday, June 16. · of this type are received," aald Kelley, displaying a replica of the brown manila envelopes that contained .the bombs. He said a "high priority" alert !cir the bombs was in effect. He appealed for anyone having Information to contact authorities so a stop could be put to "what could be a very bad and fearful situation." One of the bombs received Monday exploded In a mail room of ·a New York brokerage house, Injuring four persons. The other dozen either die not go off or were defused by authorities. Kelley aald the extortion letters contained instructions of how payments were to be made, but he declined to give details. Other FBI sources quoted one note as saying, major conflicts With carter's ~ews. . The 16 Connecticut delegutes released by Rep. Morris Udall refused to Cllllle out for Carter. Instead they Issued a statement urglnt( the national convention to nominate Udall for vice president. Sen.· Frank Church's Nebraska coordinator said his delegates In Nebraska also want Church's name placed In nomination for vice president. Ford, an Eplacollan, addressed the annual meeting of the Southern Baptist Convention In Norfolk, Va., and recalled that Carter, a Southern Baptist lay leader, Introduced to hlrn to a Southern Baptist breakfast In Dallas two years ago. "The man Introducing me was very considerate, very generoua In hla remarka, and very friendly," said Ford. "I waalntroduced as a man with 'an open mind and a ~PI&­ slonate heart,' and I would like to return that compliment today to the man who Introduced me - Gov. Jimmy Carter." Ford told the Baptista that public officials have an obllgutlon to set a good example for others to follow In both their public and private lives. A number of Baptist leaders had objected to Ford being invited to address the convention while Carter was left of! ItS agenda. The Rev. Jayroy Weber ol Lubbock, Tex., the Southern (Continued on page 11) Schmucker will lead legion post 200 corporations said on bomb list By ROBERT KAYLOR WASHINGTON (UPI) · FBI Dir~tor Clarence Kelley says about 200 corporations may be potential targets for letter bombs slmilar to those received tills week at variOUB points around the country. Kelley told a . news conference Tuesday 1 ,all except one ol those recetvlng the bombs were on a list of companies that have 'received extortion letters since last fall demanding payments totaling "millions ol dollars." At least 14letter bombs had been report!d by Tuesday night and Kelley voiced concern more may be en route. The 14th was reported late Tuesday In Paterson, N.J . Passaic County Prosecutor Burrell HUJilllhries said a Carter tops 1505 by 20 missing ':{'::::::;::::; :;:::~: :=~:,:::=:: :=;:::::; :;: :,:, j in torn Beirut ~~~~~~y81Edj~yi~~~~i~~~~~~~YE~~11~ BY UNITED PRESS INTERNA110NAL DETROIT - THE NEW CAR .BUYING SURGE that began when the 1976 models were Introduced last October continued Into June with the four U. S. automakers Tuesday reporting sales up Cl per cent over last year's June 1·10 results. By HENRY KEYS It was the strongest showing by the industry since June 1973 WASHINGTON (UPI) when automakers were heading for their best year ever and U.S. Ambassador to Lebanon before the Arab on embargo triggered a deep slump. Francis E. Meloy and Ford made the best showing, up 50· per cent. General another embassy o!flcial . Motors junlped 44 per cent arid Chrysler 37 per cent. American disappeared in war-torn Moiors, falling furtber behind last year's pace because of its Beirut today, the State · slow«lling small cars, reported sales in early June fell 22 per Department said. Fears im. cent below a year llf!O. mediately arose that they The "Big Three" automakers also set truck sales records were kidnaped. in the period. GM delivered 37,580 commercial vehicles in "We've lost an ambassador early June, up 113 per cent. Chrysler set a truck record with a 79 in U!nanon," said Secretary per cent jllf1ll! and Ford 'a 28,152 truck deliVeries were up 49 per . of State Henry. .A. Kissinger. cent Jor a record. "He has dissappeared." WASHINGTON - FIRESTONE TIRE AND Rubber Co. must make a full public report about $330,000 in illegal cbntrlbutloos to members of Congress and other federal, state and local politicians between 1970 and 19'13, under tenns of a court order. The money allegedly was kept in the private sale of the Akron, Ohio, corporation's chief officer, Raymond C. Firestone. He and Robert P. Beasley, who retired as vice chairman 16 days ago, allegedly administered the fund. Judge Howard Corcoran of the U. S. District Court ordered tbe defendants in a consent decree Tui!S!Iay not to repeat tbe 6ffense5, which they neithet admitted or denied. The Securities and Exchaoge Commlsslon, the federal agency that supervises public corporations, filed the charges again the company. commended the Lesion and the Auxiliary for their interest in commWJity betterment, and th.e Jaycees for their leadership In the park (Continued on page 16) . en tine .. ~- ""-v~.,...,">'•'•»···<·······•···<·w ... , ••, •.•.•,. w. "'. , •.•••,.,....,_,uw~ i '"..,VoY\'"..~•'•....y; •'•-.:o•o~o"o0o0o~o.o!o00:o~o,.o!o:o:o:o!o~o:;eo:o;o:o;r.o!':O:O:•:.;:.,,:O:O:•:•,•o•."o'»:>:YN Webster Post 39 Tuesday evening. Participating in the ceremonies were both girl and boy scouts, and Mayor Clarence Andrews who REGATTA QUEEN CANDI,DATE - Merrl Aull, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ault, of 'Meigs High School, Is nne of five candidates for Regatta Queen. The queen will he crowned at Meigs Junior High In Middleport before the Ricentennlal Pageant on Friday, June 1~ This picture was lnadverlently omitted Tuesday when 1- ·tures of the four other queen candidates were reprod• ,.., , the llflfltt"l ll,.g:olta Wo•"kend Program edilion. 1; WORK PLANNED Two work seSBions have been scheduled for the Meigs Local Band Boosters and other volun leers Involved In the construction of a food stand on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds In preparation for the Meigs County Fair. The first will be at 6 p.m. Thursday and the second wlU be at 9 a.m. satW'day. Both will be at the stand location on the groWJds. Lawrence L. Coale, If, Pomeroy, and coata, parked onayellowllne; Hugh C. Rousey, 59, Pomeroy, fliO and costa, three daya In jall, driving while lnto1Icated; VIrgil Phillips, 26, Middleport, f'/5 and coata, lea vine the scene of an accident; Ariella Flint, 37, Middleport, f25 and coats, contributtnc to the delinquency of a minor; Brenda Petre, 19, Middleport, f25 and coata, dllturblng the peace; Alfred Blrchftelcl, 49, Middleport, costa only, dlaturblng the peace. Forfelting a NO bond posted on an indecent eiJlOiure charge was Charles William Boyln, 38, Middleport. · '5 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday throqll lluda7, lair Friday l1ld SltardaJ l1ld a ebaace tl 11t1wen Swldaf. Hlgba wW be Ia tile •• and low• motll)' wiD be In llle fOa. Showers likely thl& af. lemoon. 11lghs in the mld IIIII, . lows tonight In the low 8111. Mostly aunny Thauday, hlgba to mid 801. Probability of rain 70 per cent today, 20 percent tonight, near zero Thw-aday, � 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 15, 1976