http://66.213.69.5/files/original/21c95f768659682e064d2e534e053b38.pdf 6fc6e1cb1f60a272a51023e92a2ebe63 PDF Text Text 32 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 13, 1976 Summer Denials flow full tide workshops • ,mart set RIO GRANDE - Two special workshops in art scheduled for this First Summer Term , at Rio Grande College-Conununity College, both taught by Carl Salmons, are fig~~ drawing and landscape pam tin g. Each will carry two hours credit. Figure drawing will be concerned with the un derstanding of form , mass, weight and space through drawing the posed human !tgure. Models will be clothed in leotard, street clothing, and costumes. Drawing wtu be generally In black and white and neutral colors with perhaps some work wi th color. More advanced students may utilize color and painting media if they wish. No prerequisite . Landscape painting wiU be taught out-d-doors. Students may con.centrate on sttU-ltle on rlltny days. Students may choose a variety of medta~u. acryltc, watercolor, pastel, etc., but the course wiD be primarily concerned with color, both perceived and resolved ; together with form and composition using landscape as a stimulus. Students should have had at least one class in drawing and preferably have had some experience in painting. Figure drawing will be o!!ered Tuesdays between noon and 4 p.m. Landacape painting wtll be offered Wednesdays between noon and 4 p.m. Each Friday between noon and 4 p.m. wiU be uttltzed as a workshop with special instruction for both workshops. Each workshop includes six to eight hours instruction per week for five weeks. BIG 19 SIDE·BY·SIDE ~ ~\. . '.-.: , , DR. FREDto;lllt;KSNUF~ , Snuffer awarded study fellowship PROST . ·cLEAR RIO GRANDE - Dr . Frederick Snuffer, Assistant Professor of Sociology at Rio Grande College has been awarded a National Humanities Fellowship to study the original cultural traditions and associated community types which have contributed to American clvtltzation. The eight week summer seminar will be .at the University o! Florida, Gainsvtlte, under direction of anthropologist Dr. Solon T. Kimball. Dr. Snuffer, who teaches courses in Appalachia Cui lure Wld Social Change in Rural Appalachia, wtll study the plantation system and land settlement pattern of rural Appalachia. FINAL PLANNING - Mrs. Betty Lane, transportation coordinator ; Mrs. Judy Werry, director ; Mrs, Pat Thomas, assistant director, and Mrs. Margaret · Parker, emergency contact person lor the Big Bend Girl GERATORS • ;~: : 1\.Tews. 1 EASY TERMS FREE DELIVERY But there are more ..!' G•b· " . with this 1 son A Elberfelds In Pomeroy Abig Mayt~~ ta and the t~rnfrc. M:f Agreal cool buy Dryer pnced ng . WI if yoil shoP no . 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GENTlE MAYTAG HALO·OF-HEAT' DAYER ~ ' WASHINGTON (UPI) The Supreme Court today upheld the power of tbe Environmental Protection Agency to order reduction in lead additives to gasoline to protect the health of citizens. 'The decision cleared the way for enforcement Qf regulations requiring a steady reduction in tbe lead content of gasoline and was Energy Savings You Can Bank 0~1 $3ft95 'I'll e M1.d d I e p o r t Emergency Squad answered ·tour calla Sunday and. Monday. · At 7:14 a.m. Sunday, the 1111114!1 tltiiWered a caD to Laurel St., Pomeroy, for the Pomeroy unit which was on another call, for Audrey Arnold, 103 Laurel, who was having difficulty breathing. She wu taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . At!O:Ih.m. Sunday, to the Mlddlepctrt Church of Christ WI1H TRADE.. At the Mechanic Street Warehouse j Elberfelds In Pomeroy ' '· I ' made over the objections of refiners and manufacturers of lead additives. The justices rejected 'without comment four separate appeals from a ruling by the U.S. Court of Appeals in Washington in December, 1973. The EPA acknowledged there was no definitive proof leaded gasoline was responsible for , •high levels oflead in the blood of ctty dwellers, but said the evidence was at least sufficient to warrant .Protective action. EPA ctled its congressional authority to control fuel emissions and additives when they threaten the nation's bealth. The new regulations.called for a reduction In lead additives beginning in 1976 anct.conttnuin~ through 1979. ·for Mike Stewart who was m. •Other regulall.ons, uphel~ In He was taken to Holzer other lawsuits, required Medical Center. ' refmers to . pro~tde an At 8, 29 p.m. Sunday to unleadedgasohne thlll year to catalytic North Second Ave. for Hattie protecttethe delicate hl h ed to Balttnger, who was iU. She conver rs w c r uce au was taken to Veterans pollution. Several refiners, the Memorial Hospital where she National Petroleum Refiners, was admitted. . . A s 5 0 c i a t 10 n a n d At 1:15 a.m. Mopday to manufacturers . of lead Page St. for John L. Parsons, additive had challenged the , IU, possible heart attack, add it i v e red u c ·u 0 n taken to Veterans Memorial regulations in court. Hospital. Four responses made by wut 10FT. WIDTH ... '22.95 ., . .,, The Middleport Recreation Commission is announcing summer night swimming hours every Monday and Wednesday from 6-9 p.m. On these days, the pool wtU be closed betwe.en S and 6. Regular admission prices wUI be charged for evening swimming ,. Season ticket L I I Howe, 48-year~ld father of five, said he was "irulPCent of any wrongdoing" and begged his "friends and all t11e good people of Utah to withhold their judgment." Howe said be was lured u, (Continued on page &) Fifteen .Cents Vol. 28, No. 40 "To Jimmy Carter, then, goes the credit not only of reuniting the Democratic Party, but of reuniting the country itself," Church added. "He is truly a candidate whose time has come." On his own campaign , Church said, "Ours was a clean campaign which met with more success than we had any right to anticipate, and we shall always look back upon It with no regrets." ERIC F. OTSTOT Damascus' . latest truce proposals to Palestinian and leftist leaders today. · But Palestinian spokesmen charged that, far from negotiating to withdraw Its estimated 15,000 troops from Lebanon, Syria was using the talks to "stall for time while its forces continue their advance with the aim of surrounding our positions" in. the mountains east of Beirut and the rocky countryside southeast of the southern port of Sidon. Leftist sources said Jalloud's latest proposal included Syria's promise to withdraw its troops east of Beirut and south o! Sidon into the eastern Bekka Vallev once agreement is reached tO send a pan-Ara!> peacekeeping force into Lebanon. But that was not expected to happen before Saturday. In another development, Beirut radio said leftist leader Kamal Jumblatt met with Arab ambassadors tod~y to brief them on the "grave proportions that the Syrian-Palestinian confrontation has now reached following Damascus' stalling tactics." PHILADELPHIA, June - While Congren marked lime on the Issue, lbe colonial lectslalures were takliic their stands oa .tadependence. The Delaware Asse111bly at Newciulle aalllorfzed II• delegation at Philadelphia to vote lor bldepeadenee. The CoDDeellcul Auembly lllllrueled Its delegates to work for a declaration that Congreu declare the "Ualted American Colonies free and In· dependent stateo." Maryland leaders put off any action until the provincial auembly convened. Udall, Brown hang in there' By EI..IZABETII WHARTON United Press International Democratic presidential · contenders Morris Udall and Jerry Brown still' sought holders wtU be admitted free delegates today despite on Mondays and wtll be J i m m y c a r t e r ' s charged 25 cents on Wed- overwhelming lead, but the only other holdout, . Frank nesdays. Church, was said to be ready Sign-up for swimming to yield. lessons are be.tng accepted at Connecticut's Gov . Ella the pool through Sunday, Risso abandoned her J~JI~e 27. Lessons wlll begin on longtime support of Henry Monday, June 28. Cost of Jackson to endorse the instruction is $5. former Georgia governor If enough interest Is shown, and most of her state'~ a night session for those 21 delegation was expected to and older will be held during wind up in Carter's corner. the month of July. If InOn the Jrei;Ubltcan stde, terested, call 992-9900 bePrestdentF..-dlostanetof 13 tween 1 and 6. delegates, over the weekend - 18lost in Missouri and live UNIT CALLED SYRACUSE The . Syracuse ER squad was , called Saturday at 2:50 p.m. for Wesley Clark, Dorcas. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital Oris ' · Hubbard reported. ' Copter Water drop will be :::::::::::::::::::·:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;: EXTENDED OUTLOOK 1Nedaesday lbrougb Friday, chance of showers eacb day. Htgbs In 80s and upper 70s. Lows mostly In 60s. Weather Cloudy, warm and humid today and tonight. Higha to 94, lows in 70s. Chance of thundershowers Tuesday . Highs In upper 80s and low 90s. Chance of rain 20per cent today and tontghl, and 40 per cent Tuesday. Otstot joins mental health center staff Ally. Thomas S. Moulton, chairman of the Gallla Jacluton - Meigs Conununtty Mental Health Center Board, today announced the em· ployment of Eric F. Otstot, M.S.W., to practice marital counseling and · Individual ' Hearing • IS reset ,:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:· in Middleport are set 810 CAPACITY MAYTAG ' ''But beyond the mending of a ~plin(ered perty; Jimmy Carter has brought an end to the regional prejudices that have marred our national politics for more than a century," Church said. His victories in states far removed from his native Georgia have, at long last, healed the wound of the war between the states, thus making the new South "a fullfledged partner tn the choosing of a president," be said . ' . You can save the difference if you act now. Here's what you get~ enttne 14 Night swimming hours BARNESVILLE, OHIO - AS THE CONGRESSIONAL payroll-eex scandal widened during the weekend with the Implication of two more lawmakers, Rep. Wayne Hays, !). · Ohio, at the center of the scandal, was rapidly improving from a drug overdose. The powerful head of th~ House Administratrion Committee, accused by a former clerk of J,aytng for sex with · her out of public funds, was reported in satisfactory condition In the Barnesvtlle Hospital and allowed visits by his immediate (Continued on p.ge 8) .,... , JUNE 141!' • Power grab charged ·in Dateline 1776 b Syrza n Le anon advance ., By DOYLE MCMANUS BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - Palestinians charged that Syrian troops were advancing west and south across Lebanon today to grab more territory during truce negotiations. CINCINNATI - THE U. S. SIXTH CffiCUIT Court of The capital was quiet again Appeals today was scheduled to bear arguments by the following ·an overnight exJefferson County, Kentucky, Boarct'of Education and Jefferson change of rocket and artiUery County Judge Todd Hollenbach seeking to have the county's fire that killed at least 70 and court~rdered iorced busing program overturned. Hollenbach wounded 105 since midday wants the appellate court to replace Federal Judge James F. Sunday in the "traditional Gordon's mandatory busing program which went into effect war" between Lebanon's last September with a voluntary one. rival Christian and Moslem Both Hollenbach and the school board of the merged factions. LoutsviliNefferson County school district contend Gordon Libyan Premier · Abdel went far beyond the mandates of the U. S. Supreme Court in Salam Jalloud, who mediated ordering Jefferson County to implement Its busing plan last a twoday~ld truce between , fall. The plan caused rioting last Sept. 5 at several suburban Palestinian and pro,Syrian high schools as blacks from the inner ~ity were bused to the !actions in Beirut, . brought formerly all white schools, forcing Gov. Julian M. Carroll to caD in Kentucky State Police and the Kentucky National Guard to restore order. Many parents who kept their children home rather than have them bused back into the inner city were brought Into . court on charges of causing children to be truant, and some were fined. Power. Bank PriceFreeze Sale washpower" washer w~ You'll Save More RUTLAND FURNITURE .lR Brle . fis:~·=:: : LUANDA, ANGOLD- A Vietnam WBI' veteran seeking to save himself from a firing squad accused the CIA .today of financing and providing weapons for the · American mercenaries who fought iri Angola. "They paid us in new $100 bills," said Gutavo Grillo, an Argentine-born naturalized American . "It _logical that it came !rom the CIA. We also had American mtlitary equipment." Under lengthy cross examniatton by the tribunal, Grillo said he also believed there were CIA agents inside northern Angola "to see how their money was spent and see what was happening." The husky ex-Marine, who rose to become a platoon sergeant in Vietnam in 1968, said he joined the mercenaries solely for the money and adventure and blamed the American "rat race " for wealth for luring him into the situation. majtll" pert ot that job was male workers also are going to bed wtth her boss. subjected to presaures for Gravel labeled the charges sex. "ridiculous" and said he was She said In an Interview never on the boat. The that "men are very affected houseboat was owned by Rep. by this system, as much as Ken Gray, D-111., who the women are." She added, supposedly was being "Some men are oppresaed entertained by Mrs. Gardner. sexually, and other men are Gravel called on the Justice oppresaed In different way ." Department, which Is investiWhen asked If men as well gating the Hays affair, to look as women were forced to into his fonner secretary's have sex with their charges. congressional bosses, Mrs. Mrs. Gardner said sex was Gardner replied, "Some men, the main reaslln she was a~le yes." She said it was not to draw an a,nnual salary of widespread but that "II does $26,000 - more than double exist." the average pay for women Rep. Allan Howe , 0-Utah, staffers at the Capitol. Miss returned to Washington Ray, who said her federal Sunday alter being arrested peycheck was for being a in Salt Lake City Saturday mistress, was paid $14,000 a night on charges of soltclting year, also above the average sex !rom two undercover of around $10,000. policewomen posing as Mrs. Gardner says some prostitutes. ~arter By DONALD LAMBRO delegates he won in primary WASHU:IGTON (UPI) - elections and urged them to Sen. Fra~k Church, D-Idaho, support · Carter's candidacy . :=~.1 j · • • • · . > today withdrew from the Prior to Church's announc~; ' ·Democratic pre~identtal race ment, Carter had 1,314 of too · and endorsed Junmy Carter 1,500 delegates need for the BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL . as "a candiate whose time nomination. TORNADOES AND THUNDERSTORMS BATTERED has come ." Church, who won primaries metropolitan Chicago Sunday night, killing three persons, Church told a news confer- in Idaho, Montana, Nebraska injuring 24 others, leveling an eight-block area in one suburb, ence he believed Carter had flooding major eXpressways, and touching off a minor crime "won entitlement to the and Oregon, said Carter "has proved himself a candidate wave on the city's South Side. nomination by taking his behind whom all Democrats The storm was blamed for one murder and 15 assaults candidacy to the people in all can and should unite, thus Involving motorists forced to detour through an area of the perts of the country." ending the divisions that have city's South Side because of floo<ltng on the Dan Ryan ExpressThe Idaho lawmaker said plagued our p.arty in the past way, one of the world's busiest highways. A twister leveled an he was releasing the 74 two national election•. eight-block area in Chicago's suburban Lemont, about 30 miles south of the Loop, tearing roofs from houses and demolishing cars. · WITH TRADE abig reason we're the largest home insurer. lS or ·:::::-~~-:.;:;:;:~:;:~:;:~:~:!:!~:~:::::::::!::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:: NOW "Low rates are • urc Regular $59995 Value · The dates of the first summer term are June 15, 1976 to July 16, 1976. Registration for the workshops and other ·courses offered first summer term is June 14, 1976. For further Information, contact the office of admissions and records at Rio Grande College- Community College, phone 614·245-5353. SCULLY RESCUED LOS ANGELES (UPI) Vince Scully, Los Angeles Dodgers announcer , was attacked by an angry b;lseball fan who was shot by police. Ofiicers said that as Scully and his wife were leaving Dodger Stadium alter a game that went into extra innings late Wednesday night. Low rates wouldn·t mean Rosendo Trevino, 22, blocked much without our first their way, grabbed the door class service. Drop by, or handle of their car and give me a call. ·poured beer on the car's roof while trying to get at them, CARROL K. SNOWDEN pollee sa_id. Gallipolis 14 State 51 . Six off-duty policemen, Phone ~~6 - ~190 · moonlighting as guards, Home 446·4518 came to Scully's aid. Trevino Likeacood lUll JAIIM slashed one of the officers nel&hbor, with a rawr box cutter, they StateFann said, and two of them shot tNiU.AHtl ilrhere• . '• him in the chest. Trevino, in •·7451 stable condition, was charged STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY CO MPANY with assault with a deadly Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois weapon. at y Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, Jane 14, 1978 '. ' Scout Day Camp at Camp Kiashuta next month met recently with other staff personnel to plan the camp program. Over 150 girls have registered. See story on page 5. WASHINGTON (tJPI) Denials are pouring from congressmen accused in a growing sex scandal that includes tales of a houseboat sex party, a Utah lawmaker arrested for propositioning a decoy streetwalker and a hint of forced homosexuality. Sen . Mike Gravel, DAiaska, Sunday dented participe ting In a houseboat sex party with EUzabeth Ray , the former congresstoqal secretary who first took the covers riff the scandal and told of escapades with. Rep. Wayne Hays, Mto. CoDeen Gardner, a 2&-yearold blonde divorcee, said she watched Gravel's sexual adventures at a party on the Potomac during the early 1970s. Mrs. Gardner, a former secretary for Rep. John Young, D-Tex., said a demonstrated A demonstration of the Ohio Division of Forestry helicopter and the water drop which is used to extinguish forest and bnish fires wiD be given at the Ravenswood Community Park at 7 p.m. Tuesday. The demonstration Is -sponsored by · the · Area Volunteer Fire and Emergency Association. West Virginia officials are · expected to be on hand to see the .helicopter in qperatlon. Host chief will be Earl Wolfe of the Ravenswood department. The public is Invited to view the demonstration. picked up In IIUnois - but maintained a lead of 106 delegates over Ronald Reagan as the uncommitted lists narrowed. . After set~lng his family mto a vacation retreat at Sea Island, Ga., Carter was flying to New York to join Udall and Brown in the search for uncommitted delegates !her~ . He also scheduled a speech to a Dallas, Tex., fundraiser before rejoining his family to spend Jhe rest of the week relaXing at the island resort off the Georgia coast. Church was returning to Washington from a brief vacation and reportedly was · ready to release his delegates and endorse Carter. Church defeated Carter In four primaries - Nebraska, Oregon, Montana, and Idaho - but acquired only 74 delegates in doing so. Carter pjcked up a handful of delegates over the weekend, making his total by UPI'stabulatlon - 1,314 of the 1,505 needed for the nomination at the Democratic convention In New York next month. Missouri was a disaster for Ford, who lost 18 of the 19 atlarge delegates chosen there Saturday. But he picked up a handful of at-large delegates In IUinots and the UPI tab showed him retaining a 106vote lead with 987 commitment& to Reagan's 891. It takes 1,130 to nominate. There are 133 uncOmmitted, and the remainder have yet to be selected. (Continued OD pege I) psychotherapy. Mr . Otslnt is a recent graduate from West VIrginia University Graduate Studies In Psychiatric Social Work. A native or Cleveland, he earned his Bachelor o.f Arts Degree In Social Work In 1972 from Rio Grande College. F'ollowtng graduation he was employed by the Scioto County Children Services Board at Portsmouth·. Before entering graduate school, Mr. Otshot was employed by J. Vac Vocational Services for the handicapped, mentally retarded and culturally deprived or Jackson and VI to Co tt n n Otstot un ea. ' Mr. and his wife, Ellen, reside in Galllp~Us. Mr; Otstot will be 1n the Gallta Mental Health Center each Monday and Wed· nesday tn the Jackson Mental ' Health· Center on Thursday and Friday, and tn Pomeroy on Tuesday. A public hearing to discUss Middleport's "comI " wUlbeh eld pre henaive Pan at 7:30p .m. Wednesday, June 2:!, at Middleport Village Council chambers, a week later than announced Sunday. The project was made possible by a grant from the federal government through the Ohio Department of Economic Development and • Is being prepared by Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development Planning Commtsaton and the Middleport Planning Commission. • (1: All Interested citizens are invited to attend and offer any suggestions to the plan The Mel!ll County Sheriff's which must be submitted by department investigated two June .:JO. minor accidents Sunday. At 11 a.m.,.ln the vtllage of Racine Paul K. Van Cooney, 2:!, Rutland, pulled off Vine NOW YOU KNOW A chameleon's tongue Is as St. ontp SR 338 Into the path of a car driven by Clar·a J. long as Its body , ~oweD, 57, Rt. 2, Racine. VanCooney was cited to court on charges of failure to yield right of way. There was heavy damage to the VanCooney car and moderate to • the PoweD vehicle. At 6:5!1 a.m. in Letart twp. (Tanners Run), Steven G. Manning, 17, Highland Heights, Ohio, Throwing E.P.A. mileage . backing from a. driveway, and pollution ligures to the apparenUy lost control, went wind, the Middleport Dairy over an embankment, and Isle, !pealed at Locust and rolled over three to four Fourth Sta., Is offering a genuine 1948 Packard as times. He was not Injured. Grand Prize In a Bicentennial Sweepstakes sponsored by Commissary Corporation, the LAWSUIT FILED national franchise company A suit tor money has been for Dairy lllle soft-eerve tee flied by the Tri-County Bank, cream outleta. Coolville, agalnat W1lllam E. Kauff, Chesler, in the amount The slivery grey beauty Is of $535.5& In Melga County In excellently restored Common Pleas Court. Nancy condition and runs weD. E. Aetker, Racine, fUed for Local Dairy Isle operator, divorce against Charlea R. Sonny McClure, invites all Aetker, Pomeroy; and Mary area residents to atop In and E. Roush, Kanauga, and register to wtn the Packard . Allen Roush, Mlnersvtlle, No purchase Is necessary. have illed for dlsaoluilon of The contest closes July 15. marriage. Autos collide at junction of Vme, 3.38 '48 Packard is prize offered at Dairy Isle · �• .2- 'I'll!~ Sentinel, MlddleJI(Irt.-!~oy, O,,Monday, June 14, 1976 -• -·.. • •• ...-· .. . f\1 ' ~· ... .. .. •• .. "' .. "' '" . ... Picnic held . in city park RAY CROMI.EY Goof offs many in_public .sector . By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - Shortly alter lhe expose on Representative Wayne L. Hays (l){)hio) and Elizabeth Ray, a tongue-lrK:heek story "\)read throUf!h the Clpital that 434 congressional secretaries had now quietly enrolled in typing classes, This sorry joke: of course, does a disservice to hundreds of hard-working straight women working in tile Senate and House. But there are enough congres.unen who call on their secretaries for extracurricular intimate services that it is now speculated that Hays may have a fighting chance to hang on to or regain one or more of his assortment of powerful posts after the hallabaloo dies down a bit. Hays could do this by quietly threatening to expose his rolleagues with dates and Incidents In their own lives, proposing tllus to drag them all down with him when he falls. , In this Instance the pressure on Coogress to act may be too great, If the publicity continues In full force, even tllough it is no secret that numbers of congressmen brag privately - and sometimes not so privately - of their personal prowess with members of their staffs. And it is well known, too, that on Capitol Hill there are considerable numbers of male and female employes who are unable to type, file or do research, employes who, in fact, do little or nothing . Most of tllese skimpy workers hold jobs because they are relatives or friends af Influential constituents . or of the Congressman or his wife. For a considerable period of Urne cine legislator is known to have kept a former state trooper on the payroll who kindly didn't arrest him on a quite serious traffic charge. The amount of work turned out on some committees is so meager that on numerous occasions, Pentagon officials, for example, have required secretaries, analysts and researchers to do the work of congressional conunittees because of the unwillingness or Inability of members of congressional staff~ to carry out the necessary .work . . In all fairness it must be stated that anyone wb41 regularly visits congressional rommittee offices knows there are Senate and House Committees whose staffs dlllgently work for long hours, frequently .without much recognition. But there are also commit~s and considerable numbers of committee staff merilhers who do litUe all day but read newspape<s, polish fingernails, phone friends, Unger over lunch and interoflleal snacks, gaze out tile window and office hop. Time and again tllis reporter has been appalled at the ·ignorance of many congressional staff members on matters concerning tile agencies and specific subjects they are, by assignment, supposed to monitor. My shock at the small amount of work done by some congressional committees needs to be put into perspective. I am not, after all tllese years, easily amazed by "donothingness" in Washington. My first experience was during World War U in the Army, having been assigned to the Pentagon for a number of months before being sent overseas. In tile of(ice in which I worked during that period, I estimated the outputcould be Increased by 20 per cent by cutting tile staff in half. This eliminated tllose who not only did no work but got In tile way ofthose who did . The chief clerk in this particularly busy office propped a newspaper in front of her face each day after lunch and slept away much of the afternoon. . "' 111 1 ... •• .' r unpopularity. Yours is tile more interesting search and the more outrageous. I 1 preswne you believe, as did Tagore, tllal it is better to make people angry than ashamed, and I agree, I guess; well, actually I'm not sure. What do I get for my $17.50? Sinus trouble and high blood pressure. I'm told The Nation has always done this to sub· scribers. Twain, was it not, said in the last century that your literary reviews were '' the . weekly Day Of Judgment." And one can not imagine any president since Grant - whom, my God, The Nation supported - allowing the postman to bring copies direct to the front door. You refuse even the small seductions - publishing on newsprint, no photographs, and limiting advertisements for such enticements as a book of American labor songs of the Sam Gompers era. Still you are addict! ve for a few of us. What iconoclast can ignore a periodical that pinched pennies with the likes , of . Lowell, Longfellow and Wh_ittier? And though your • luminaries of the present are of dimmer light (I refer to Michael Harrington ) it remains true that if educated comment is going out of style you choose to disregard that trend. Praise be. This in mind, I forgive you even if the ink on your pages is so heavy it dries on my shirtcuffs. Yet I write not to praise or protest, but merely to bring a matter of importance to your desk. If I have been paying attention correctly you have now editorialized against everything in the universe as we know II. From God to his friend Jimmy Carter there is «)1 976byNEA. mc ~~ nothing against which you "Send in some experts who have rosy views have not either raged or about the eooliOmy end stuff like that!" worried. ..UU • - • '. I believe you passed this extraordinary milestone witll your handling of Clarence Kelley's public apology for past FBI abuses. Here you were faced with a delicate moment, that of axing a man who was begging forgiveness. But when you said his was not " the most elegant of apologies" you became the first periodical to close its press to forgiveness and tllereby write off all the acli viles of man. I salute you, I suppose. Totality is something of an accomplishment in an expanding society, even when it's insolent. And, too, I un· derstand something of your . predelictions. I, too, ride the misery circuit of print commentary. I believe it is not the duty of this wretched indus try to promot.e but expose, particularly as regards governments and politics. Besides, as the· British publisher George Allardice Riddle told us, all journalists are alarmists, this is their way of making themselves interesting. This is not tllen a brief for Clarence Kelley, or anything else you've blown over. But I confess to some pause regarding your accomplishment. I have believed for some time that many leaders are wrong, Berry's World .... .. r· j ••' • • •'I I ' ' • •• ' •• i'I •• • •• • \ ! ••' =~ in:!~~~~~~io~:rur~: sufferable - but aU of them? . Which brings me at last to my second motive for writing. It occurs .to me after two decades of reading The Nation that although I know exactly what you are against I haven't yet the faintest notion what you are for. - Cheers (the worst is yet to come) T. T. ''• • •• • • L •..• ••~ ••• •• ':- : . • ~ • ••• • ~ ,.~ •.• :•.• ~ ~ ;•• "" • ~ • That day 1 had seven in bowel habits for movementa and the last two no good reason can mean were filled with blood. This cancer of the colon. Do you continued for about three realize that cancer of the days and then my stomach colon and rectwn is the was real nervous so I thought second most common cause I had ulcen. I've had them . of death from cancer m bOUI bef.ore. So I went back to my men and women? nerv' pills and took a small The second point Is that you amount of Mylanta which should never resort to harsh seemed to help some and lt laxatives. It ·Is entirely seemed to Oush out what possible that ' the strong looked like dried blood. I do chemicals In the laxative feel better, but still have Irritated your colon so badly some pain In my right side. I that It caused the bleeding. would like to slick 14 your Those forceful contractions bulk diet. Whet do you think are damaging. Whetller or happened? Where could the ·. not that is so, anyone who has blood have come from? It's bleeding In his bowel not from the hemorrhoids. movements that is not ex· DEAR READER - The plalned must tee a doctor at ilnt point I want to make Ia once. That too can be a sign of that anyone with a significant cancer of the colon. change In bowel habit for no I am glad the bulk diet known reason should aee a helped. It Is too bad you dldlt'l dociDr. Your sudden con- have such a program years stipation alter having had ago. Some inve~Ugators think normal funcUons for a month that bulk diets that straighten Is definitely a change. out spasUc colon problems Why see a docll!r? may help prevent cancer of Because sudden changes - the ,colon. I don't tlllnk your t '( .._. -· -· u •• .......... ... y··~ • • Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood and Carrie Anne· of Rickenbacker Air Force Base spent the week here with his parents , Mr. and Mrs . Norman Wood and Ronnie. They also visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Webber Wood, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lynch, Albany, and on Saturday attended the wedding of his cousin, Geneva King to Tom McElroy: The. Nor111an Wood family and Mrs. Steve Brickles, Springfield,'' recently spent · S\lllle time with the Kenneth Wood family at Rickenbacker and attended the open house there and viewed the performance of the U.S.A.F. Thunderbirds. -0 --- Marooned .WASffiNGTON (UP!) - A report that some alcoholics tan ·safely resume social drinking is misleading and harinful, says Rep. Wilbur Mills, whose political career was ruined by the hottle. The report, by the Rand Corp ., was financed by ·Man ch~rged with DWI after wreck ,., D·;nner pa·>¥t~1i stara.ed 'J ,. · bulk diet had a' thing to do with your sudden attack of constipation and tile complications you had after taking a harsh laxative. The bowel program for a person with a spas!Jc colon ' Includes more than just using a bulk diet. I am sendlrig you a copy of The Health Letter number ·1, Irritable or Spastic Colon and ConstlpatiOil. Others who . want this lnlormaUon can forward 50 centa and a long, sliunped, self-addressed envelope for mailing. Address your letter to me In care of tl!is newspaper, P. 0. Box 1441, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. ' If you have not aeen your doctnr yet see him without delay, For the rest of my readers please remember that if you have a change of bowel habit It can be align of cancer. If you bleed don't try to diagnose It yourself, see your doctot without delay. I Members of the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, were In Lancaster recently for 8 dinner party staged by Fairfield County Salon 21. The evening featured joint Installation of new officers of both the Fairfield Salon 451 and the Perry County Salon 750. Installing officer was Mrs. Marcy Huston, departe· mental of Ohio chapeau, assisted by Mrs. Mavis Medderer, departemental Ia secretalre; Mrs. Mary Martin, of Meigs County, national finance conunlttee; Mrs. Audrey Glaub, deml chapeau premiere, and Arree Marshall, past national demi chapeau, Central Division. I (5 • . · . Chapeaus recognized were Mrs. 'Lula Hampton, Meigs County; Mrs . Martha Waddell and Mrs. Corene Mohler. Mrs. Irene Jenkins was Installed as chapeau of the Perry County Salon, and Mrs. , Esther Garrett, chapeau of the Fairfield County Salon. Gifts were presented to the distinguished guests. Going from •MelgsCountywere Mrs . Martln, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs. Wa Hampton; Mrs. Julia Hysell, Mrs. Eileen Searles, Mrs. Eunle Brinker, Mrs. , Rhoda Hackett, Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, Mrs. Catherine Welsh and )irs. Veda Davis. " Susan Loper feted MASON, W. Va. - Miss The """1 Sentinel· 1 Susan Loper, bride-elect of Jerry Lee Coleman, Rutland, o~~~n~l~oTtE washonoredMondayevening MEIGS·MASON Aoll EA with•a shower at the home of e_':!ESTER L. T-ANNEH!tL Mrs. Ella Ford hosted by the Exec Ed • ,. · ROBERT HOEFLICH ; women of the Faith Baptist City Editor • Church. . s.~~~~!hedbr~te Games were played with Volley ~ubllshlng com . Bobbi Pauley assis!Jng. Two Pony. Court · st9• Pri_i PomeroyIll , Ohio zes were won by Sue 4576 Business Office Phone ,992: Daugbet.;ty and the door prize m~: Edllorlol ~hone 992. went to Mrs. Joyce Pauley. Cake Ice cream and punch . second closs postoge Pifer at , Pomeroy, Ohio •' NotiOnal odvertlslng were served to Sue G~~;;~,shenc!:~'-:ny ' I. Daugherty, Dorothy, Queen, Bottlnelll & Gaftuher Dlv ' • Bunny Russell, SU1811 Loper, lFY T~:,OV•• ·· Now York: Kalhy Stobart, Betty Pauley, bscrlptlon rotes : Joann Harmon, Lorraine Des11uvered avell•bte tiy75corrler centswhore Barne tte, Lorra 1ne Mc· w!e~ . By Mqtor . Route' Cauley, Doe Coleman, Betty w.. ero corrlerOne aet~lce not , y M Bobbl .p au1ey, available, month, ' a~ e1er , ~ : 2~ 0S,Y~:~~~a~hl~2~o'l,d Cch e_ryl Van MMete~.VJane She months, 111.50; Thl'e~, o1oc:;man, rs . anna m,2•6n00ths, S7 .oo. Elsewhere Samples Mrs. Joyce Pauley· · Vllr 1 llx months ' . st3.so, three m'""ths, 17 .so. and Amy, Vtrglnla Wears, Byer Sh'rley Subscription prf~t Includes Donna Sunday Tlmes .sentlntl c 'r,'r.'' I I, · On:man, Debbie Branham ·....._· and. Ella Ford . ' ""*· , "'lmt wr:cd ,.rL ' I' . .. ........ " .. oU I L' l ... . Bv Polly Cramer Il l . '" ' '' "" always keep it with my other cleaning supplies. Wipe once over with a soft dampened cloth and then dry with paper towelB, crwnpled newspaper 91' a dry clotll. The soda cuts all grease, cooking stains, nicotine stains, etc. and the glass really sparkles. This is an old bartender's trick. Mrs. E.F.P. DEAR POLLY - My old rotary lawn mower could not be used any more, si I removed the motor, throttles and gas tank. I placed a board over the platform, drilled holes In the board and bolted it on where the motor had been. This made a handy cart.for hauling things such as baskets of clothes around the yard. - MARY C. DEAR POLLY - I never throw away anything that can possibly be usee[ ReeenUy, I used some leftover pieces of carpet to make coasters by using ad!Jesive backed paller on the underside~. These can be cut w any size, Leftover carpet.lsidealforuslngunder legs of heavy 'furniture, Be sure to cut two pieces for each leg and put the rubber sides togetller with the right sides to the floor and furniture . DEAR POLLY - To save When I cook chicken beef fuel I plan my menu so an etc.Tuse lhesldn, scraps, fat:· entire meal can be cooked In etc, for dog and cat food. I fW tile oven. I even find ·thai baby food jars, freeze and fl:ozen vegetables can be put tills saves buyfug expensive in a ca115erole.with a lid. Add dog food to mix with dry food. a small amount of•water and ,My pets love II. - THERA. cook alonB with the lilaln Polly will sead yoa oae ef dish. -MRS. J. J. ber "peacby" lbaak·you DEAR POLLY - The carda, ldelll for framlq or cheapest and easiest .wya I placillc ill yoar flllllly scnphave diiCovered to 'Clean 00.11, Ulite uses your lavortle mirrors, windows, etc. Ia to Polater, Peeve or l'nlblem Ia use regular club soda. I find It ' ber col1111111. Wrlle Pelly's the most•reaiOIIBble cleaning (lllultn Ill eare of w. •agent ,on tile IIUII'ket and "paper. " 1the '" -- f. • ' •IV .. , ..,pn .. u ;~ • Jl. l ' On~tbeyromped )I'' ..- . "" .... ....', ~ .fn/1 • '"''' 1 ,,, . ' ·.:,• t ]ooi V II ! ' ' ....... ,, . . .'... ~ ' .. •\ 0 1., • \11\ -· 'I ~ SCOREBOARD. ..!~~~~;:· . . lf' ::o No. 2 teams in 19-8 score "" • I ' I . --\1' l l'ol t . l hadn't beaten the team from up nCl'tll since 1973, but put it on them by scores of 7-2and 114. Steve Baird came on In reli' f of.wlnner Calvin Minnis In the fifth frame of the first 1game and shut the d9Qr on the visltora in a tight altilation. They combined to fan three and walk eight, · Meigs scored ali iIa runs In the first two lnnin11s after spotting Lancaster 1.() lead to start the ·game. In the bottom of the first the local boys scored three and didn't need any more . ·Hamilton reached on an error, and Mike Nesseiroad and Mlck Davenport followed with singles. After a balk, Greg James singled, stole second, and tllen scampered home on John Sayre 's single, They picked up four in· surance runs In the second, but from then on, Lancaster held Meigs to just one hit, • single by Minnis. They picked up those four tallies on a single by Minnis, a fielder 's choice, a single by Neaselroad, an error, and a triple by James who cime on home on a mental mistake by Lancaster on tile throw , Lancaster pitching gave up no walks, but struck out only three. They yielded a triple and a single to · James, two singles each to Neuelroad and Mlnnla, and singles each to Davenport, Sayre and Gary Swain . n ~-. ~- - ,,,.__ . ... .' ... .. VI Ill ~~I "* plebd.Muatanp two Irina. over !he l'omaroJ Anaeltt l-1. Rich Gilmonl fiiiiiiCIIf of the 15 Antal outa and 1a~ • only two hila, • double to Ryiln Ollvar 8lld a linlle to loainl pltchar Doldge, who 1truck out ten 111d walked nine. Sha-" Baller lid the hitting deparlinent with 1 three-for. three nl&bt, lncludinl a llome . run . SCot Gheen and John Bacon .-ch had 1 llolle. Muatanp tlOII~ 0 0 Angela 000 01- 1 2 2 ON FRIDAY lhl Muatanp rolltd.to an eaay 11-4 win over the Pomeroy Rlda. Shawn Baker had the mound duty this time 8lld 1lruck out twelve 111d walked three. Baker crackld a lfUd llam In the llrat lnnlnc to lead the hitting; he alto had two sinales. Other hltten trere . Bob Southern who went 3 for 3, Rich Gllmcn, 8lld Gell'Cil JuaUce. . Jaclde Welker and Bret Korn pltehed for the Redl and struck out elcht while walld1111 ~even ..Welker, Joe P'leldl, Rodney Roush and Sha'III\.Gclegleln ~ch had one hit, ~· :'d ' Hidden patches .prot,ect clothes · INFLATION FIGHTER DEAR POLLy - So as to get the most wear out of garments we buy a good quality. Then I Immediately turn the sleeves of shirts, etc. (wool, synthetics ' but, of course, not sheers ) Inside out and baste in 11!1 oval of china silk, pre-washed inustln or other thin material over the elbows and do the same with pants over the knees. The stitches do not show on tile outside so no one elae knows about tl!ese pieces that a~ sorb some of the wear on elbows ·and kneeS. I do not wash' ·~uch items· In the . washer, but soak them in 't/le cold water cleanser for wool rinse and hang In the showe; to dry. By actual check my . husband's clotlles wear~ to 100 per cent longer than I similar· clotlles without this protection and washed 1n tile machine . on . the delicate cyCle.' ·, ~ ., . ' . We saVed an old ,leather jacket and when elbows on jack~la wear, .we put on an outSide patch of this !eater, l}@.ving • first tested It for washability. I usually put the suede side Of the leather on the outside. - LAURA. runners , 111d he followed them home on two successive errors on his sinBle: Athens tried to Come back with a rally in the 5tll when they plated a run on two 'errors, a wild pitch, and a sincle. But that's as far as they got, Brent Johnson . picked up the win, but had to have relief help from Baird In the fifth . Together they struck out sil and walked five while lOlling pitcher Arnie Chonko fanned five 111d walked three. Johnson and Jlll!les led the hitting wltll two apiece while Brian Hamilton, Davenport, and Metzner each had one, Athens 010010Q...;.2 6 6 Meigs 013 000 J-4 7 3 Chonko and B.rooker . Johnson (WP), Baird (5 ) and HamUton, Soulsby (5) . · SUNDAY GAMES Meigs continued on its winning ways Sunday af. ternoon by sweeping a doubleheader from Lancaster at Syracuse. Meigs The lut Mason blanks Racine 7-0 in pony action •I H Polly's Pointers , It · alcohol became public in 197f · with a series of Incidents involving stripper Fannie Foxe. "A responsibility on the Congress is indicated to be certain that the small amounts of money made available through tile federal govenunent for alcohol abuse and alcoholism are properly used and awarded for scientific st~dies that will be helpful and not harmflil to alcoholics," Mills said. He suggested the new head of Rand, Dr. Ernest Noble, should ''see there is not a repeat of this type of dalllilge." Mills, who said he cut drinking entirely once he understood his illness, said It is harder wcure a return to drinking tllan the initial· al· . coholisin. Mills lost his position of power as chairman of the House Ways and Means Com· mittee after tile incidents. He has anno~nced that he will not run for re-election. bill. Brady Huffman 8lld Greg Smith teamed up to fan three and walk nine. Athena 12020011-5 7 0 Melga 000 000~ 3 0 Dalley and Baldwin. Huffman (lJ'), Smith (2) and Hamilton. BEHIND SOME fine team play and the third-Inning Slugging of Greg Jamea, the Melp team turned the tables In the second game, winning it t-2. After spotting Athena a 1-4 lead In the top of tile second on a double and two singles, the local club lied it up when after . one was out, James singled . John Sayre sacrificed him to second arid Bill Metzner singled to send James home wltll the . tieing run. . Meigs won tile game in th.e third. Mick Davenport got on via a walk, and Mike Nesselroad reached on an error. After Calvin Minnis fanned, . James cracked a single to drive In the two Cards .split ·series Alcoholics don't drink again ever federal funds through the National Ins.titute on Alrohol Abuse and Alcoholism. Mills Sunday said It may represent an imp~ope'r spending of taxpayers' money. According to the study, some alcoholics who get away from abusive drinking can resume social drinking and are n~ more likely to become abusive drinkers than alcoholics who stay away from drinkirlg entirely. The "so-called scientific research" that went Into the report probably ignored the difference between an Robert D. Wallis, 19, .accidents occw-red at 4 p.m. alcoholic and a heavy Gallipolis, was charged wfth on County Road 29, one mile· drinker, said Mills, an DWI following an accident south'of Rt. 141 whe•e a child Arkansas Democrat. A heavy early Saturday morning on in a parked vehicle owned by drinker may be able to quit Brick Rd. In Addison Twp. Myron Nibert, Gallipolis, and drink socially again, The Gallia-Melgs Post opened a door Into the path of Mills said. State Highway Patrol sa\d a car driven by Sheri N. " But the 'only way Wallis IOf!t.control of hill ,cl!" . ~~~~P, ~; Point Pleasant. alcoholism can be . cured is which struck a briclge ralting Anolller accident occurred through total abstinence," causing moderate .damage. on Rt. 7, one and four tenths Mills said. "This has been A cow was killed In another miles north of Gallipolis proven time and time again early morning accident where an auto driven by by people who are alcoholics Saturday on Pleasant Valley · Debra K. Canter, 19, and attempt to drink again." Rd. tllree tenths of a nlije Syracuse, lost control and Mills' own trouble with nortll of Rt. 325 where th~ skidded toward a ·vehicle animal owned by Arthur driven by Thomas A. Cennamo ran Into tile Path of Schoonover, 40, Rutland. The a ca'r operated by Danny ~;t. Schoon.over car slid into a Maynard, 20, Rt, 2, Bidwell. guardrail to avoid a collision . The first of two Sunday There ; was minor damage. See doctor for this problem By Llomace E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - For the last 20 years the doctors said I had a spastic colon and kept me on a very bland diet. This affected my bowel movementa and I had to take enelll88 and put up with a lot of pain, I never had ~ natural bowel movement until I read your attlcle about eating tile bulk foods and cerealB and breads made of bran or,whole wheat. You stated If one could 1tand the gaa for three weeks she could overcome the problem. Well at this point I . wu willing to try anything · and believe me it worked beaulllully and all my pains disappeared. I felt like a new woman. I even stopped taking my nerve pills. .. This continued ·for a whole month and all of a sudden for two days I dldn.'t bave a bowel movement. Dtimb me, I took a lautive I got from the hellth food st«e. I tool! two llllleta with no resulla 8lld then nut day two more. - WEEK SPENT • •• • •j' .. '' ~­ r DR.• LAMB ' ~­ '' A centUry's worth of elegant lament modesty nor !.act: "I am a Protestant, a Republican and a free enterpriser, which means I am biased in favor of God, Eisenhower and tile stockholders of Time, Incorporated." If anyone objected, he went on, "then why the hell are they still buying the magazine ?" I am not quite sure why your issue has reminded me of Luce, except thai I appreciate dedication whatever the cause. For Luce it was the accumulation of influence. For you it rtlay be, as The ·New Republic said on your centennial , the quest for .' ',' ' .,.. i:,w TOM TIEDE By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - The Nation, established in 1865, is one of the oldest magazines in America, and no doubt the' world. Its circulation is approximately 30,000. Its editor Is Blair Clark. Dear Editor, As I put down another of your Issues I am reminded of Henry Luce, late chief of one of the most powerful publishing empires in our history. Uke you, he played many of his cards face up. On questions of philosophy, he once said with neither ' The Meigs American Legion team raised Its overall record to 8-3 over the weekend by laklnl three out of four iame~ . '11ley dropped the first game Saturday and ·then went on to score three s~igbt triumpbs In the back· to-back doubleheaders Saturday 111d Sunday. In the first BalDI of the doubleheader Saturday at SyraCUie, the local team wu the vlcUm of a tfiree.hllter by Athens' Scott Dalley, ~. In chalking up the shutout, Dalley fanned 10 and walked only three as he went the distance, giving up only three hila, all singles, to Meigs' Brian Hamilton, Bill Melz· ner, and Steve Baird. . Dalley got all the runs he needed In the first Inning when Chadwell walked, advanced on a ground out, and scored on Arnie Chonko's single. Meigs had opportunillea to score, but just couldn 'I get the Urnely hit. Both teams played errorless up two wins in Peewee play COA C H G EO RG E Neuelroad waa well11lealled by the performance of the younger boys who atarted the second game. '11ley held the "Look," he safd to left-bander George Stone, a guy everybody Instinctively liked because he was unselfl,lh and vlslton In check while they were In the game and scored had worked like a dog to 11t111110unl a crippling Injury they all said nobody ever came back hun, "this Is the toughest thing I · enOUIJh runs to enable pltchar Brady Huffman wpick up the have to tell anybody, but we can't uae you. H you like, we'll 8SIIgn you to a Triple A club. Maybe there's a job for you wtn, this Ume with relief help there." from Baird and James. · George Stooe had a question . Lancaater held a 1-G lead for the flnt two Innings "Tell me the truth," he said to the manager of the Texas Rangers. "UI go down to the Triple A now, ta there a chance I before Meigs Ued It In the may be back here In a mmth or so?" second when Mark Mitch "No way In the world," anBWered Frank Lucchesi, looking sq~ homt Baird who George Slone straight in the eye. "We bave three other had sinaled and adv111ced to pitchers who just missed making tllecluband they'reall ahead third. They went 8head with a of you." lingle run In the third when More than two months have gone by since Lucchesi told Huffman walked, was stone there was no more room for him with the Rangers and sacrificed to second by Sayre, the episode stW Is fresh In his mind because It cut up the little went to third on a single by Texas manager Inside to ·say what he did. SWain, and scoced on a "Whet should I have done, lied to' George Stone? I wouldn't sacriftce Oy by Jame.s. do that. That's the toughest part of this job," says the fll..yearThey broke tile Baine open old Luechesl, who has been managing professional baseball IJ1 the fourth when they platad club& tile past 25 years or what amounta to IIIDl'e than half his four runs on absolutely no IUetlme. hits. They had the wcaster "I've never hadalotofrule~, but there's one I firmly believe team shook up by bunting, In when It ccmes to dealing with a ballplayer: Tell him the steallnl, walklna, squeeslng truth. Don't con them. Ballplayers know when you're cooninB rtrlfM!I'I! borne, and forcing them. To me, the most Important part of managing ls handling the vfal!ora wcommit errors. your men. The rest, the baseball part, is e~sy." · They picked up two more Most managers like to convey the occasiooal impression 1'11111 !n1the fttth on a walk, a they are Infinitely ahead of mere mortals in the cerebral ttlple 6y Hamilton, and a lleds lOSOO- 4 4 7 department and come specially anointed to the job. Frank single by Brent Johnson. 1231113 I 1 Muatanc• llicchesl doesn't belong to that school. He habltuaUy plays Hamilton led the hitting himself down and plays up his ballplayers, which ls the way 11 attack with three singles, crnCINNATI (UPI) - Bill and final run of a ninth Inning straight, set by the late Mel should be, . while M•tzner, Swalit, Baird, Ott. Morgan, however, wound His players don't think he's God, but they respect him Plununer claimed St. Louis uprising. and Johnson each gol one, because be never cons th~ and is always honest with them. first baseman Ted Simmons . Anderson'~ charitable up drawing a walk. TOURNEY NOTED Meigs plays Parkersburg attitude came alter Quick Tony Perez then stepped to Mare than that, they like him, and where once some of these "didn't even tag me." "The Second Annual North wnlght at the new "If Simmons did tag Plum· had thumbed the manager the plate as a pinch hitter for very same playen were exceptionally critical of the men who Security Bank SJo.Pitch Sofl. Meigs High School field . Driessen and managed them, now they have nothing but good things to say mer," Reds first base coach from the game In tile third llilnny we. 100 010 Z--4 6 2 ball Tournament wW be held about Frank Lucchesi, who isn't at all flashy b~t ls doing an Russ Nixon sald, "then he hit inning for "no justifiable slanuned a three-run homer. Meigs 011420x-8 5 2 Cl1 Satll'day June 18 and excellent job keeping the Rangers battling for first place In the him high ... and after Plum- reason," Anderson claimed. That was when Cardinals Sunday June 20 at the Wut Stover (LP), Houk, Turbett mer's foot was already on the The Reds trailed tile Cards relief pitcher Mike Wallace, a American League West. · State Street Scftball Ftelda In and Bate~ . Huffman (WP), 12-4 when Davey Coocepcion, left bander, made his exit. His two biggest thrills so far both are associated with the bag." At.htns. The entry fee for this . ilalrd (5), James (7), Baird "I saw a replay on video pinch hitting for Rawly EastPhiladelphia Phlllies. Bill Greif, the Cards' third ASA sanctioned, double (7) and Soulaby. The first one came when they named him their manager in tape and It was such a close wick, singled to center to pitcher of the game, struck elimination tournament Is 1970 after he managed 19 years In the minors anq the fans In play, I can't argue about it," open the bottom of the nintll out Bob Bailey, hut George fOG. To enter 111d-or for Philadelphia gave him a standing ovation on Opening Day that was the SUI')II'Iaing cmunent inning of the last game. Pete Foster followed with a double fl!l'ther lnfonnatJon, call Jim of manager Sparky Anderson Rose followed with a single to to right center. It was then year. Tears came to Lucchesi's eyes. Eberle, The Security Bank, Reedsville has His serond biggest kick ls the way Larry Bows has made It after the Reds split a left, sending Concepcion to that Plummer dropped a pop Athe111, Ohio 46701 (phone 1· with the Phlllies. Lucchesi never gave up on Bowa when doQbleheader . with the. St. third. And after Coocepcion Oy single Into center field, 614-593-7781 frOift. 9 a.m. to t Louis Cardinals Sunday, scored on Ken Griffey's. scoring Foster with tile fifth . Pony League action Friday 26·14'·victory " ,,, p.m.) . . everybody elae said he ~ould. , saw Mason continue ··ns dropping the second 12-11 after sacrifice fly, Rose stole run of the Inning. "I wa.s hurt, but I was never bitter against the Phlllies," winning ways· by downing SE!!Ond. List week Rodney 'Spurlock Plwruner, however, made host Racine M behind the Lucchesi says regarding his being fired by P!liladelphia four taking the opener ~. Tile controversial play "I wanted to get Into the' mistake of rounding first two-hit pitching of Mike led his visiting Reedsville years ago. "Bob Carpenter? I love the man; He gave me my chance.Irememberwhen he told me he was making a change. came when rookie wnplre scoring position ... give Joe too far. While attempting to Johnson. Johnson fanned 14 team to a 26-14 come-from. He said, 'It's easier to fire the general than the hole army."' Jim ·Quick ruled out (Morgan)onemorechance to return to tile base, Plummer, . batters and dldn 't give up a behind victory over Tuppen , SAIUSOAT FATALRY Plummer, to end tile last tie that record," Rose according to Quick, was Now Frank Lucchesi cim laugh about it, Plains I. Spurlock bluled· a · TOLEDO (UPI) _ Mary game as the Reds catcher explained. tagged out by Sinunons, after single free "paSS. "People ask me how I feel about the way the Phillie~ are ~=e~ and pitched a good last Green, 22, 0re1on, was killed Mason scored all the runs Morgan had driven home the Cards first baseman go~ now," he says. "I say 'beautiful.' I'd like to see them go trted to scramble bact to first . ninBs to pick liP the Saturday when northeast they needed when they plated home one or more runs in 10 grabbed Don Kessinger's all the way. Wouldn't it be something If It was them and us In base after sin~ 4 Ills teammate. ~- winds on Lab Erie blew the four .In the first on 3 walks George Fostet \ritli the 'filth · consecutive games . The relay throw. the World Series?" three triple~ and aven mast of her aluminum and two singles, c. Davia was · Nation~ League record is 11 All a player, Lucchesi never got to the majors. He started as doublea. Ullboat Into a · high-voltage the leading hitter with a long a outfielder In the Yankees' chain and after a few years, one af ' J. Llrkiu, R Putnam, and . Une at a marina eut of here. home run and a single , their scouts, the late Joe Devine, advised him to forget abo¥t ~::;:;:;:;::::::~~:::::::~:::::::::::::::~:f!'%:~:::~;:;:;:~;:;:;:::::::::~::::::;:~;:;:::;:;:;:;::::~~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·!•!•!•!•!•!•!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!~·i·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!-!·!·!·!·!·!·!·~=·!·!{•!•!t!f: Catcher K. Hankinson L. Harrison shared the She suffered electrical shock playing and concentrate on managing, . chipped In wllh a double; mound duties for Tuppers and burna over most of her "The closest you'll ever get to Yankee Stadiwn is with 8 1 Johnson and the desig!lated Plains, The slugfest aaw the body . postcard," Devine said. teams get a total of 61 Erhest A. Fisher, ss, of hitter Fowler liad alngles. Last Friday night when he came In with the Rangers for a ~·: Results :;:; Losing pitcher Dan Dud· RIa. North~ood, 11 boat pauenger, three-game series was the first time Frank Lucchesi has ever 067 706-llll 36 4 was reiaaled after treatment ding was shelled In that first Ntllontl Ltolut S1ondlnus been In Yankee Stadium with a uniform on. Oatet ; Splllner, Folkers ~ (6h frame and was relieved by T 072 500-14 26 4 for burns. ly United Pr111 International Boston 10 Minnesota 2 Metrger (7) and B, D11vis, "I finally made It," he laughed. "I never really gave up." l!ast . Kansas City 8 Baltimore • Kendell 111. WP-F,otkers 12-11. Jim O'Brien who· finished up w. L. Pet. GB Mllwoukee 5 Oakland 4 LP-Chrlsltnson (7-31. Monaty'l RtSUIII Phllodolphla 38 17 .691 and fanned eight, walked 32 25 .561 7 (All Times EDTI Pittsburgh three and gave up only three Montreal 2ot ooo 0013 9 I 30 32 .U4 11 v, Boston (Wise 4-31 at Mln New York 032 001 OGx- 6 9 0 hila. John West and Jack 26 3r :456 .13 nmta IDecker 2-5), 9:00p.m. Los Angel Chicago Fryman, Dunning, Murray 25 33 .431 14'h Colllornlo ITonena 8·4) o1 Attention, coaches, managers St. LOUIS 19 32 .373 16'h Mllwoukee 1Au;usllnel ·21.7 :00 (7) and Foote 1 John 13-41 end Lyons got tile only hits for MOntreal Yeoger. LP -Frymon 17·<1. HR · Racine. Wtst . p.m. ill order for the SeiiiiDel to provide belter and more apotoKansas Cit~ (F itzmorris 7.2) Los Angeles•. Cey (11). W L P I Mason 402100G-7 5 0 · · c . GB date covenge 011 local sports, PI- illclade lbe follow!Dg oa Clnclnnoll 37 22 .627 ol Detroit McCormick 0·01. Racine 000 ooo ~ 2 3 , yo... bueball report form~: Name of yoar Ieape, wbea Los Angeles 35 25 .583 2'1• 8:30p.m. S.n Diego . 31 26 .544 s I only gameucheduled) . Amn;f~".~•:,auo Johnson and Hankinson . played, where played, aDd type ol bill (little league, pee wee, Houtton 29 32 .•75 9 · Tuesday's Games Chicago DID 001110. l t 4 PtlddlnB (LP ), O'Brien (1) etc.) A!Iento 22 3~ .393 13'!2 · Clevelond ot Texu, night , Clovolon~ DID 112 3Dx-,. 111 3 and Robinson San Francisco 23 38 .377 15 New York 11 Mlnnnota, nl;ht Also, In order lot' us to be up-to11ate, ple•e IUbmlt yOIII' Johnson, Barrios 171 and , • Saturday'i Results Baltimore at Ct)lcago, night Downing, Varney (81 ; Dobson, IN ANOTHER game, the fomil as100n as poulhle. Gamea turued Ia more than foar Chicago S Houston 2 K1n111 City II D,trolt, night Buskey (7), LaRoche 191 ·~d host Rutland Rangers New York 3 San Francisco 1 .Boston at oaklafjd, night days after the playlllg dale cunot be paillllbed. We Ashby. W~ · Dobson (7.5). LP· '-• b S . St. Loula s Cincinnati 4 M II w • u k e e ot Collfornlo , appftclate your coopenttoa, and so d9 lbe fa•. John!Ofl 13·11 . HRS-Chlcooo. squea..ou Y yraCUie t-2, D. Pittsburgh 4 Atlanta 2, 11 night Kelly W ; Clevelond, Corty w , Kennedy picked up the win Dulfy 11 I·' while J . Davia was charged :::::::~::::::::::::::::=:~::::::::::::::::::~::?.:::~:::~:::~:~:::~:::::::::::::::::::: :::::: :::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::~::::::· ln~~:delpl'11a 3 San Diego 2, 15 Inning& Sundoy'slluob.tin' itesulli (2nd Game l with the losa, Los Angeles 4 Mon1reol 3 ly Unltlld Prtll lnttrn•tlonal Clllcogo 202 DOO 1111'14 2 Scorina for Rutland were Sunday's Results National L••eue Cltvoland DID lOG Dh- t U 2 ° Clnclnnotl ~St . Louis o, 1st · (1st Game) Jefferson , Htmllton (2) , cor . M. Wayland , J . Morris, St. Louis 12 Cincinnati 9, 2nd ,St. Louis 000 000 0011- 0 I 0 roll Ill. Fors1er (81 end Kennedy and V, ·WUford A strong Cheater U team three hits each· for the wlnChicago 8 Houston 3 Clnclnn•tl 100 201 oox- 4 1 o Downing; Eckersley, Kern (41, M k Da • d. · 1 that just couldn't aeem wdo nen while c. Ritchie and K. PIHsburgh 6 Atlanta 5 Curtis, Solomon (61 , V.:tlllct Thomes 191 , LoRoche (91 and ar v .. an K. Knapp ,,, !"'ew York ,4 San Francisco 2, 161. Hrobolky (I) and Rudolph : Ashby , WP-Kern (6-21. LP· scored for Syraclile. anything wrong blasted host Newell· . got two apiece . 1sr Norman , McEnaney (7) and Jefferson (3.3 ). HR .(hl cago, c.' ReediVWe U In Utile Laague Getting one hit each were New York 4 San Francisco 1, Bench . WP-Normon (~ · IJ . LP · . .• • • ·acuon '111ursday nglht lU. J. Sayre, T. Crow, and J. Hlbbll. 2nd C..-tls (4-6) . HR·Cinclnnotl, Spencer (5) . Los Angeles 6 Montrul 3 Bolley 13J. Texos 130 OGO OID-7 I D Ridenour, D. Wolfe, and Cheater's record 18 now 2-1, . San. Diogo 5 Phlladelphlo o, Ntw York 000 101 D- I 5 I GALLIPOLIS 1St .. Terry Sayre ccmblned to the same as Reedlvllle's. Umberger 17 -~1 ond Sund . Son Diogo 4 Phllodelphlo 3, I 2nd gamoJ berg ; Hunter 18-61 end Munson . Klmea and Mike Hauber 2nd atrike out HVen hosta while WED., JUNE 16 · St. LOUii 302 142 000- 12 15 0 HR .Texas, Hargrove (4) . · glvlnB up nirie walks. For the led tile hosta' attack with Mondoy's Gtmts Clnclnnoll 000 OIO,lOJ-. 913 1 CAll TlmtsiDTI Forach, Wolloce (7), Grell 191 6 & 8 PM 1-n, Scotty Van Meter, three hits each .while Gary 110 004 202- 1012 1 Chicago (Colem•n o.l) at and Simmons; Alcala , Darc:y Colli Dotroll 004 000 OlD-. 7 13 2 County Fairgrounds, Rl . J5 ~ Kimes, and Jeff Jones Griggs got the other two. Cincinnati INolan 5-31 , S:30 (31. BorbOn 151 , Eostwlck .181 Kirkwood. Drago (81 on~ p.m. end Plummer. WP-Forsch 12· struck out seven Cheater Etcheberrin~ · R'otierts, 88rt t03 ~lilA , Atlonlo (Mnsersm lth HI II 2). LP-Aicelo 16-21 . HRS·SI . 161, Grilli (8) ond Wockentuu. batters and walked only five. C • • St. Loula (Forsch 1·21, 8:30 Louis, Kessinger Ill, Brock WP (2-6). LP-RoDert& 620 10- a a 13 p.m. (1) J Cincinnati, Plu"lmer (41. (5-SI.-Kirkwood R. Gaul, J. Newell, N. R HRS-Calllornla, Alverez Pllllburgh IRIUII HI a1 Rose (6), PoreziiO) . Leonard, and J. Riebel had (21, Jockson 131 ; Detroit, Houlton (Richard 7-SJ, 8:30 Rodriguez 131 . p.m . . HOuston 200 001 0011- 3 II o Montrul (Stanhouae 3-21 ot' Chicago 020 o.. 02~-111 o Boston 007 000 3- 10 12 o So.mn , Diego (Stro.m 6-4), 10:00 . Dierker, Nllkro (6), Pentz Ill ' Mlnntooll 000 200 000- 2 t S and Herrmann; Burris, P. P Jones 11-01end Fisk; Hughes, l""lygamuscheduledl Reuschel 161 and SwLthor . WP - Burgmeler (1), Luebber Ill ond Tutsdly'a Gom11 KBurrll ("IJ . P - Oier~er (6-61 . Wyneger . LP-Huohes 12-71. HR. Atlontt ot St. Louis, night HR -Chlcago, LoCoc~ 121 . Boston, Yntrzemskl 1111. Chicago at Cincinnati, nl~ht gomel Pittsburgh ot Houston, n hi Now York nst 010 DOl , _ 4 4 I Boltlrtloro 000 20112- 4 ' 1 Montreal at San Ol~o. n ght NAME: White '"" 200 ooo ooo- 2 63 Kans Clly 221 030 OGx- 1 11 1 Los Angtlll II Ntw York, ·sanLollch Apoc!oco (7) ond Flonouan, . G. Jec~oon (3), night ·, ALIAS: Quercus al · SCAilBOROUGH, Ont, she would need a 88 or better Grote; 'oressler , Lavelle (8) • Grimsley (7) and Duncan ; Son Francisco ot Phllodtl· • end Hill , Sodo~ 181 . WP -Lollch Leonerd l6·2l ond Mtrtlnez. phlo, night (UP!) - Donna Caponi to win the tournament. AGE: I year {3-ll LP -Ornsllr 11-41 HR· LP -Fionogen I0-2). HRS-Kansos Y<~~q wu shouting over the "I did just what I wanted," New 'vork Grote (21 · City, Martinez 131, Breit (31 1 HEIGHT: 6 inches Amtrlun LIIIUt Stencllngt ' · Bolllmore, Bumbry (21, Single· long dlatallce wires . to her she said after firing a By United Press lnternetlonel ton 131 . · !2nd Gamel HEIGHT AT MATURITY : 80 w 100 feet husband In Los Angelea, toumamentlow 67 on the parNow York 010 002 Itt- 4 10 OOkltnd W. L. Pet. GB Stn 100 D00 0124 6 1 "Hello, Ken," she 1111d, 72, 6,-.yard Ceder Brae New York Fran 000 000 DOl- I 5I WH ERE FOUN D: From Maine to !I 22 .ses 400 010 OOx- 515 I SHver, Lockwood · (91 end Mllwaukto before laking a lmg pauae. Golf Club course. Cleveland . 27 27 ,SO() 4'h Torrez, Bosmon· 121, Lindblad Florida, and as far west as Mlnncsom Boston I ·25 27 .U1 5'h Grote; Borr, Coldwell (71 end 161, Bahnsen (61 and Hosley ''011, shoot, you've heard, I While Carner IOired to a 78 oerrol WP·Seovor 16·51. LP- Sloton. Castro (91 tnd M-t.1 nnd Tl·xns . t . 24 29 .453 7 Roder. Berr (4 -5). really wanted to tell you and Blalock to a 75, Young Baltimore 24 31 .436 8 WP - Sial~n 11·31. LP-Torrez (6· 21 2V .420 I'IJ The Whit<· Oak is one of the most vnluable 7). myself." picked up birdie after birdie, Milwaukee "ltsborlh 120 000 m' 12 1 w..t hardwood trees in <he United States. It help• A11tnlo 030 110 00... S IJ 2 'lbellflllltntwl Y01q had getting seven In all, lncludln& w. L· l'ct. 01 Rooltor, Longford 151, Dtmt· us build floors, and cabinets, and furniture Wll tbatlhe had jlllt Will a a crucial five-looter at the KonNI City 36 1t .655 (1), Maost (91 ond Over, 32 21 . ~4 3 ry. and barrels. playolf 0\'S' Judy Rankin for final hole to put her In the TOXII Slngulllon (91: Nltkro, Loon Chlcogo 27 26 .509 I the tl2,000 lint prilt In tbe clubbouse at four-under.,... MlnniiOtt 27 27 .500 . l 'h (9J and Wlllloma . WP-Oomory If you sec it, pleaS<' be cxlracarcful with Dliklond 27 S1 .466 1~'" 13·11. LP-Lton ~1 -3) . HR- '1iREt WINS ...,000 Peter Jaeuon 212 after 14 holes. fi re. Smokey Bear woul d like to remind you Collfornlo 24 U ,400 1~'h Pittsburg~, Rooker 11 . NORTH · Wcmen'a Golf Clulle, her But Rankin, the leading . hturdey's lltUitt ! t -l FIELD, Ohio th at trccs·ar(• our friends- n<>t our enemies. 0 Cltvtlond 3 Ch lcilgo 0 lint LPGA tour Ulle In men ll!<lley winner on.the LPGA lioftlll tat 0:7la ooo- 16 L (UPI) - Dort Irvine Jr. lban I Jill', Stn Ditto ooo 100 211- 5 to guided Osborne's Bret to a tour lhll year, atayed riiJIIIn =~ ~~~~:0~!02 KIIIHI Cl1y 7 lllllmort 6 . Lon borg, McOrow 171, half-length victory •Over Y011111 11art1t1 tbe flnll the toarname~ lolnc 011 a Twltchtlt (8) and lloont 1 Jonn Mluourl Time TtXII 2 NfW York 1 , A Public SttVICI Ol Tllll NtwtPIPtl ' lht Ad~erNs•ng Courte~ niUIId amday at one Dftr birdie ..... of her own112-21 end Kendell . L~-Lonborg In Saturday Oaklllld 2 MllwaukH 1 per, tine ..... otr the (llc:t lhrte In flw bolea In lbe bllell 18·31. night'~ featured $8,000 1-y's lltsulll Cltvtlond I Clltcago 5, 111 (2nd uomol Painesville Pace at - ., Rankin; -llllllnl '*- before llkll1 1 COIIly Cltvtlond t C111tl90 7, 2nd ,.hill ooo 201 00...1 11 o Noctllfleld Park, Pickwick chlmplon JoAnne ean. and bogey 111 the par-t, •yard Colllornll10 DtlrOII 7 511 DittO lOG 002 OGx- 4 I 0 Baron showed TeJCII' 7 New York I Jane flllloek. YOUIIfl fiaured 17th, \ l!au-l!,t~""' ~~~-IJ.fl~r f~t --n ~ ' NEW YORK (UP!) - Frank Lucdiill didn't want to do it, but he knew he had to, so what it came right down to Is be had no other choice. ..... •• '" Sport Parade MASON, W. Va.- A picnic was held recently In the Mason Ci ty Park by the Sunday school of tile Faith Baptist witll an attendance of 54. Volleyball was enjoyed by all. Awiener roast and hay ride was held Saturday evening, June 5, at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Coleman, Rutland, by the Youth fellowship class. Approximately 30 attended. The Faith Baptist Church Is meeting In lhe Steelworkers Vnlon Hall on Railroad St. between Horton and Pomeroy Sis. In Mason. Sunday school Ia at 10 a.m .. Services each Sunday, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. by Ivan Cardwell, Athena. Bible study by Ivan Cardwell Is on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Everyone 1$ Invited to all services , Legion divides with Athens, sweeps _Lancaster, 7-2, 8-4 MU8taug8 .pick . DOnna YOung ha d news of $12,000 •.., 4' e!1 �• .2- 'I'll!~ Sentinel, MlddleJI(Irt.-!~oy, O,,Monday, June 14, 1976 -• -·.. • •• ...-· .. . f\1 ' ~· ... .. .. •• .. "' .. "' '" . ... Picnic held . in city park RAY CROMI.EY Goof offs many in_public .sector . By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - Shortly alter lhe expose on Representative Wayne L. Hays (l){)hio) and Elizabeth Ray, a tongue-lrK:heek story "\)read throUf!h the Clpital that 434 congressional secretaries had now quietly enrolled in typing classes, This sorry joke: of course, does a disservice to hundreds of hard-working straight women working in tile Senate and House. But there are enough congres.unen who call on their secretaries for extracurricular intimate services that it is now speculated that Hays may have a fighting chance to hang on to or regain one or more of his assortment of powerful posts after the hallabaloo dies down a bit. Hays could do this by quietly threatening to expose his rolleagues with dates and Incidents In their own lives, proposing tllus to drag them all down with him when he falls. , In this Instance the pressure on Coogress to act may be too great, If the publicity continues In full force, even tllough it is no secret that numbers of congressmen brag privately - and sometimes not so privately - of their personal prowess with members of their staffs. And it is well known, too, that on Capitol Hill there are considerable numbers of male and female employes who are unable to type, file or do research, employes who, in fact, do little or nothing . Most of tllese skimpy workers hold jobs because they are relatives or friends af Influential constituents . or of the Congressman or his wife. For a considerable period of Urne cine legislator is known to have kept a former state trooper on the payroll who kindly didn't arrest him on a quite serious traffic charge. The amount of work turned out on some committees is so meager that on numerous occasions, Pentagon officials, for example, have required secretaries, analysts and researchers to do the work of congressional conunittees because of the unwillingness or Inability of members of congressional staff~ to carry out the necessary .work . . In all fairness it must be stated that anyone wb41 regularly visits congressional rommittee offices knows there are Senate and House Committees whose staffs dlllgently work for long hours, frequently .without much recognition. But there are also commit~s and considerable numbers of committee staff merilhers who do litUe all day but read newspape<s, polish fingernails, phone friends, Unger over lunch and interoflleal snacks, gaze out tile window and office hop. Time and again tllis reporter has been appalled at the ·ignorance of many congressional staff members on matters concerning tile agencies and specific subjects they are, by assignment, supposed to monitor. My shock at the small amount of work done by some congressional committees needs to be put into perspective. I am not, after all tllese years, easily amazed by "donothingness" in Washington. My first experience was during World War U in the Army, having been assigned to the Pentagon for a number of months before being sent overseas. In tile of(ice in which I worked during that period, I estimated the outputcould be Increased by 20 per cent by cutting tile staff in half. This eliminated tllose who not only did no work but got In tile way ofthose who did . The chief clerk in this particularly busy office propped a newspaper in front of her face each day after lunch and slept away much of the afternoon. . "' 111 1 ... •• .' r unpopularity. Yours is tile more interesting search and the more outrageous. I 1 preswne you believe, as did Tagore, tllal it is better to make people angry than ashamed, and I agree, I guess; well, actually I'm not sure. What do I get for my $17.50? Sinus trouble and high blood pressure. I'm told The Nation has always done this to sub· scribers. Twain, was it not, said in the last century that your literary reviews were '' the . weekly Day Of Judgment." And one can not imagine any president since Grant - whom, my God, The Nation supported - allowing the postman to bring copies direct to the front door. You refuse even the small seductions - publishing on newsprint, no photographs, and limiting advertisements for such enticements as a book of American labor songs of the Sam Gompers era. Still you are addict! ve for a few of us. What iconoclast can ignore a periodical that pinched pennies with the likes , of . Lowell, Longfellow and Wh_ittier? And though your • luminaries of the present are of dimmer light (I refer to Michael Harrington ) it remains true that if educated comment is going out of style you choose to disregard that trend. Praise be. This in mind, I forgive you even if the ink on your pages is so heavy it dries on my shirtcuffs. Yet I write not to praise or protest, but merely to bring a matter of importance to your desk. If I have been paying attention correctly you have now editorialized against everything in the universe as we know II. From God to his friend Jimmy Carter there is «)1 976byNEA. mc ~~ nothing against which you "Send in some experts who have rosy views have not either raged or about the eooliOmy end stuff like that!" worried. ..UU • - • '. I believe you passed this extraordinary milestone witll your handling of Clarence Kelley's public apology for past FBI abuses. Here you were faced with a delicate moment, that of axing a man who was begging forgiveness. But when you said his was not " the most elegant of apologies" you became the first periodical to close its press to forgiveness and tllereby write off all the acli viles of man. I salute you, I suppose. Totality is something of an accomplishment in an expanding society, even when it's insolent. And, too, I un· derstand something of your . predelictions. I, too, ride the misery circuit of print commentary. I believe it is not the duty of this wretched indus try to promot.e but expose, particularly as regards governments and politics. Besides, as the· British publisher George Allardice Riddle told us, all journalists are alarmists, this is their way of making themselves interesting. This is not tllen a brief for Clarence Kelley, or anything else you've blown over. But I confess to some pause regarding your accomplishment. I have believed for some time that many leaders are wrong, Berry's World .... .. r· j ••' • • •'I I ' ' • •• ' •• i'I •• • •• • \ ! ••' =~ in:!~~~~~~io~:rur~: sufferable - but aU of them? . Which brings me at last to my second motive for writing. It occurs .to me after two decades of reading The Nation that although I know exactly what you are against I haven't yet the faintest notion what you are for. - Cheers (the worst is yet to come) T. T. ''• • •• • • L •..• ••~ ••• •• ':- : . • ~ • ••• • ~ ,.~ •.• :•.• ~ ~ ;•• "" • ~ • That day 1 had seven in bowel habits for movementa and the last two no good reason can mean were filled with blood. This cancer of the colon. Do you continued for about three realize that cancer of the days and then my stomach colon and rectwn is the was real nervous so I thought second most common cause I had ulcen. I've had them . of death from cancer m bOUI bef.ore. So I went back to my men and women? nerv' pills and took a small The second point Is that you amount of Mylanta which should never resort to harsh seemed to help some and lt laxatives. It ·Is entirely seemed to Oush out what possible that ' the strong looked like dried blood. I do chemicals In the laxative feel better, but still have Irritated your colon so badly some pain In my right side. I that It caused the bleeding. would like to slick 14 your Those forceful contractions bulk diet. Whet do you think are damaging. Whetller or happened? Where could the ·. not that is so, anyone who has blood have come from? It's bleeding In his bowel not from the hemorrhoids. movements that is not ex· DEAR READER - The plalned must tee a doctor at ilnt point I want to make Ia once. That too can be a sign of that anyone with a significant cancer of the colon. change In bowel habit for no I am glad the bulk diet known reason should aee a helped. It Is too bad you dldlt'l dociDr. Your sudden con- have such a program years stipation alter having had ago. Some inve~Ugators think normal funcUons for a month that bulk diets that straighten Is definitely a change. out spasUc colon problems Why see a docll!r? may help prevent cancer of Because sudden changes - the ,colon. I don't tlllnk your t '( .._. -· -· u •• .......... ... y··~ • • Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood and Carrie Anne· of Rickenbacker Air Force Base spent the week here with his parents , Mr. and Mrs . Norman Wood and Ronnie. They also visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Webber Wood, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lynch, Albany, and on Saturday attended the wedding of his cousin, Geneva King to Tom McElroy: The. Nor111an Wood family and Mrs. Steve Brickles, Springfield,'' recently spent · S\lllle time with the Kenneth Wood family at Rickenbacker and attended the open house there and viewed the performance of the U.S.A.F. Thunderbirds. -0 --- Marooned .WASffiNGTON (UP!) - A report that some alcoholics tan ·safely resume social drinking is misleading and harinful, says Rep. Wilbur Mills, whose political career was ruined by the hottle. The report, by the Rand Corp ., was financed by ·Man ch~rged with DWI after wreck ,., D·;nner pa·>¥t~1i stara.ed 'J ,. · bulk diet had a' thing to do with your sudden attack of constipation and tile complications you had after taking a harsh laxative. The bowel program for a person with a spas!Jc colon ' Includes more than just using a bulk diet. I am sendlrig you a copy of The Health Letter number ·1, Irritable or Spastic Colon and ConstlpatiOil. Others who . want this lnlormaUon can forward 50 centa and a long, sliunped, self-addressed envelope for mailing. Address your letter to me In care of tl!is newspaper, P. 0. Box 1441, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. ' If you have not aeen your doctnr yet see him without delay, For the rest of my readers please remember that if you have a change of bowel habit It can be align of cancer. If you bleed don't try to diagnose It yourself, see your doctot without delay. I Members of the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, were In Lancaster recently for 8 dinner party staged by Fairfield County Salon 21. The evening featured joint Installation of new officers of both the Fairfield Salon 451 and the Perry County Salon 750. Installing officer was Mrs. Marcy Huston, departe· mental of Ohio chapeau, assisted by Mrs. Mavis Medderer, departemental Ia secretalre; Mrs. Mary Martin, of Meigs County, national finance conunlttee; Mrs. Audrey Glaub, deml chapeau premiere, and Arree Marshall, past national demi chapeau, Central Division. I (5 • . · . Chapeaus recognized were Mrs. 'Lula Hampton, Meigs County; Mrs . Martha Waddell and Mrs. Corene Mohler. Mrs. Irene Jenkins was Installed as chapeau of the Perry County Salon, and Mrs. , Esther Garrett, chapeau of the Fairfield County Salon. Gifts were presented to the distinguished guests. Going from •MelgsCountywere Mrs . Martln, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs. Wa Hampton; Mrs. Julia Hysell, Mrs. Eileen Searles, Mrs. Eunle Brinker, Mrs. , Rhoda Hackett, Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, Mrs. Catherine Welsh and )irs. Veda Davis. " Susan Loper feted MASON, W. Va. - Miss The """1 Sentinel· 1 Susan Loper, bride-elect of Jerry Lee Coleman, Rutland, o~~~n~l~oTtE washonoredMondayevening MEIGS·MASON Aoll EA with•a shower at the home of e_':!ESTER L. T-ANNEH!tL Mrs. Ella Ford hosted by the Exec Ed • ,. · ROBERT HOEFLICH ; women of the Faith Baptist City Editor • Church. . s.~~~~!hedbr~te Games were played with Volley ~ubllshlng com . Bobbi Pauley assis!Jng. Two Pony. Court · st9• Pri_i PomeroyIll , Ohio zes were won by Sue 4576 Business Office Phone ,992: Daugbet.;ty and the door prize m~: Edllorlol ~hone 992. went to Mrs. Joyce Pauley. Cake Ice cream and punch . second closs postoge Pifer at , Pomeroy, Ohio •' NotiOnal odvertlslng were served to Sue G~~;;~,shenc!:~'-:ny ' I. Daugherty, Dorothy, Queen, Bottlnelll & Gaftuher Dlv ' • Bunny Russell, SU1811 Loper, lFY T~:,OV•• ·· Now York: Kalhy Stobart, Betty Pauley, bscrlptlon rotes : Joann Harmon, Lorraine Des11uvered avell•bte tiy75corrler centswhore Barne tte, Lorra 1ne Mc· w!e~ . By Mqtor . Route' Cauley, Doe Coleman, Betty w.. ero corrlerOne aet~lce not , y M Bobbl .p au1ey, available, month, ' a~ e1er , ~ : 2~ 0S,Y~:~~~a~hl~2~o'l,d Cch e_ryl Van MMete~.VJane She months, 111.50; Thl'e~, o1oc:;man, rs . anna m,2•6n00ths, S7 .oo. Elsewhere Samples Mrs. Joyce Pauley· · Vllr 1 llx months ' . st3.so, three m'""ths, 17 .so. and Amy, Vtrglnla Wears, Byer Sh'rley Subscription prf~t Includes Donna Sunday Tlmes .sentlntl c 'r,'r.'' I I, · On:man, Debbie Branham ·....._· and. Ella Ford . ' ""*· , "'lmt wr:cd ,.rL ' I' . .. ........ " .. oU I L' l ... . Bv Polly Cramer Il l . '" ' '' "" always keep it with my other cleaning supplies. Wipe once over with a soft dampened cloth and then dry with paper towelB, crwnpled newspaper 91' a dry clotll. The soda cuts all grease, cooking stains, nicotine stains, etc. and the glass really sparkles. This is an old bartender's trick. Mrs. E.F.P. DEAR POLLY - My old rotary lawn mower could not be used any more, si I removed the motor, throttles and gas tank. I placed a board over the platform, drilled holes In the board and bolted it on where the motor had been. This made a handy cart.for hauling things such as baskets of clothes around the yard. - MARY C. DEAR POLLY - I never throw away anything that can possibly be usee[ ReeenUy, I used some leftover pieces of carpet to make coasters by using ad!Jesive backed paller on the underside~. These can be cut w any size, Leftover carpet.lsidealforuslngunder legs of heavy 'furniture, Be sure to cut two pieces for each leg and put the rubber sides togetller with the right sides to the floor and furniture . DEAR POLLY - To save When I cook chicken beef fuel I plan my menu so an etc.Tuse lhesldn, scraps, fat:· entire meal can be cooked In etc, for dog and cat food. I fW tile oven. I even find ·thai baby food jars, freeze and fl:ozen vegetables can be put tills saves buyfug expensive in a ca115erole.with a lid. Add dog food to mix with dry food. a small amount of•water and ,My pets love II. - THERA. cook alonB with the lilaln Polly will sead yoa oae ef dish. -MRS. J. J. ber "peacby" lbaak·you DEAR POLLY - The carda, ldelll for framlq or cheapest and easiest .wya I placillc ill yoar flllllly scnphave diiCovered to 'Clean 00.11, Ulite uses your lavortle mirrors, windows, etc. Ia to Polater, Peeve or l'nlblem Ia use regular club soda. I find It ' ber col1111111. Wrlle Pelly's the most•reaiOIIBble cleaning (lllultn Ill eare of w. •agent ,on tile IIUII'ket and "paper. " 1the '" -- f. • ' •IV .. , ..,pn .. u ;~ • Jl. l ' On~tbeyromped )I'' ..- . "" .... ....', ~ .fn/1 • '"''' 1 ,,, . ' ·.:,• t ]ooi V II ! ' ' ....... ,, . . .'... ~ ' .. •\ 0 1., • \11\ -· 'I ~ SCOREBOARD. ..!~~~~;:· . . lf' ::o No. 2 teams in 19-8 score "" • I ' I . --\1' l l'ol t . l hadn't beaten the team from up nCl'tll since 1973, but put it on them by scores of 7-2and 114. Steve Baird came on In reli' f of.wlnner Calvin Minnis In the fifth frame of the first 1game and shut the d9Qr on the visltora in a tight altilation. They combined to fan three and walk eight, · Meigs scored ali iIa runs In the first two lnnin11s after spotting Lancaster 1.() lead to start the ·game. In the bottom of the first the local boys scored three and didn't need any more . ·Hamilton reached on an error, and Mike Nesseiroad and Mlck Davenport followed with singles. After a balk, Greg James singled, stole second, and tllen scampered home on John Sayre 's single, They picked up four in· surance runs In the second, but from then on, Lancaster held Meigs to just one hit, • single by Minnis. They picked up those four tallies on a single by Minnis, a fielder 's choice, a single by Neaselroad, an error, and a triple by James who cime on home on a mental mistake by Lancaster on tile throw , Lancaster pitching gave up no walks, but struck out only three. They yielded a triple and a single to · James, two singles each to Neuelroad and Mlnnla, and singles each to Davenport, Sayre and Gary Swain . n ~-. ~- - ,,,.__ . ... .' ... .. VI Ill ~~I "* plebd.Muatanp two Irina. over !he l'omaroJ Anaeltt l-1. Rich Gilmonl fiiiiiiCIIf of the 15 Antal outa and 1a~ • only two hila, • double to Ryiln Ollvar 8lld a linlle to loainl pltchar Doldge, who 1truck out ten 111d walked nine. Sha-" Baller lid the hitting deparlinent with 1 three-for. three nl&bt, lncludinl a llome . run . SCot Gheen and John Bacon .-ch had 1 llolle. Muatanp tlOII~ 0 0 Angela 000 01- 1 2 2 ON FRIDAY lhl Muatanp rolltd.to an eaay 11-4 win over the Pomeroy Rlda. Shawn Baker had the mound duty this time 8lld 1lruck out twelve 111d walked three. Baker crackld a lfUd llam In the llrat lnnlnc to lead the hitting; he alto had two sinales. Other hltten trere . Bob Southern who went 3 for 3, Rich Gllmcn, 8lld Gell'Cil JuaUce. . Jaclde Welker and Bret Korn pltehed for the Redl and struck out elcht while walld1111 ~even ..Welker, Joe P'leldl, Rodney Roush and Sha'III\.Gclegleln ~ch had one hit, ~· :'d ' Hidden patches .prot,ect clothes · INFLATION FIGHTER DEAR POLLy - So as to get the most wear out of garments we buy a good quality. Then I Immediately turn the sleeves of shirts, etc. (wool, synthetics ' but, of course, not sheers ) Inside out and baste in 11!1 oval of china silk, pre-washed inustln or other thin material over the elbows and do the same with pants over the knees. The stitches do not show on tile outside so no one elae knows about tl!ese pieces that a~ sorb some of the wear on elbows ·and kneeS. I do not wash' ·~uch items· In the . washer, but soak them in 't/le cold water cleanser for wool rinse and hang In the showe; to dry. By actual check my . husband's clotlles wear~ to 100 per cent longer than I similar· clotlles without this protection and washed 1n tile machine . on . the delicate cyCle.' ·, ~ ., . ' . We saVed an old ,leather jacket and when elbows on jack~la wear, .we put on an outSide patch of this !eater, l}@.ving • first tested It for washability. I usually put the suede side Of the leather on the outside. - LAURA. runners , 111d he followed them home on two successive errors on his sinBle: Athens tried to Come back with a rally in the 5tll when they plated a run on two 'errors, a wild pitch, and a sincle. But that's as far as they got, Brent Johnson . picked up the win, but had to have relief help from Baird In the fifth . Together they struck out sil and walked five while lOlling pitcher Arnie Chonko fanned five 111d walked three. Johnson and Jlll!les led the hitting wltll two apiece while Brian Hamilton, Davenport, and Metzner each had one, Athens 010010Q...;.2 6 6 Meigs 013 000 J-4 7 3 Chonko and B.rooker . Johnson (WP), Baird (5 ) and HamUton, Soulsby (5) . · SUNDAY GAMES Meigs continued on its winning ways Sunday af. ternoon by sweeping a doubleheader from Lancaster at Syracuse. Meigs The lut Mason blanks Racine 7-0 in pony action •I H Polly's Pointers , It · alcohol became public in 197f · with a series of Incidents involving stripper Fannie Foxe. "A responsibility on the Congress is indicated to be certain that the small amounts of money made available through tile federal govenunent for alcohol abuse and alcoholism are properly used and awarded for scientific st~dies that will be helpful and not harmflil to alcoholics," Mills said. He suggested the new head of Rand, Dr. Ernest Noble, should ''see there is not a repeat of this type of dalllilge." Mills, who said he cut drinking entirely once he understood his illness, said It is harder wcure a return to drinking tllan the initial· al· . coholisin. Mills lost his position of power as chairman of the House Ways and Means Com· mittee after tile incidents. He has anno~nced that he will not run for re-election. bill. Brady Huffman 8lld Greg Smith teamed up to fan three and walk nine. Athena 12020011-5 7 0 Melga 000 000~ 3 0 Dalley and Baldwin. Huffman (lJ'), Smith (2) and Hamilton. BEHIND SOME fine team play and the third-Inning Slugging of Greg Jamea, the Melp team turned the tables In the second game, winning it t-2. After spotting Athena a 1-4 lead In the top of tile second on a double and two singles, the local club lied it up when after . one was out, James singled . John Sayre sacrificed him to second arid Bill Metzner singled to send James home wltll the . tieing run. . Meigs won tile game in th.e third. Mick Davenport got on via a walk, and Mike Nesselroad reached on an error. After Calvin Minnis fanned, . James cracked a single to drive In the two Cards .split ·series Alcoholics don't drink again ever federal funds through the National Ins.titute on Alrohol Abuse and Alcoholism. Mills Sunday said It may represent an imp~ope'r spending of taxpayers' money. According to the study, some alcoholics who get away from abusive drinking can resume social drinking and are n~ more likely to become abusive drinkers than alcoholics who stay away from drinkirlg entirely. The "so-called scientific research" that went Into the report probably ignored the difference between an Robert D. Wallis, 19, .accidents occw-red at 4 p.m. alcoholic and a heavy Gallipolis, was charged wfth on County Road 29, one mile· drinker, said Mills, an DWI following an accident south'of Rt. 141 whe•e a child Arkansas Democrat. A heavy early Saturday morning on in a parked vehicle owned by drinker may be able to quit Brick Rd. In Addison Twp. Myron Nibert, Gallipolis, and drink socially again, The Gallia-Melgs Post opened a door Into the path of Mills said. State Highway Patrol sa\d a car driven by Sheri N. " But the 'only way Wallis IOf!t.control of hill ,cl!" . ~~~~P, ~; Point Pleasant. alcoholism can be . cured is which struck a briclge ralting Anolller accident occurred through total abstinence," causing moderate .damage. on Rt. 7, one and four tenths Mills said. "This has been A cow was killed In another miles north of Gallipolis proven time and time again early morning accident where an auto driven by by people who are alcoholics Saturday on Pleasant Valley · Debra K. Canter, 19, and attempt to drink again." Rd. tllree tenths of a nlije Syracuse, lost control and Mills' own trouble with nortll of Rt. 325 where th~ skidded toward a ·vehicle animal owned by Arthur driven by Thomas A. Cennamo ran Into tile Path of Schoonover, 40, Rutland. The a ca'r operated by Danny ~;t. Schoon.over car slid into a Maynard, 20, Rt, 2, Bidwell. guardrail to avoid a collision . The first of two Sunday There ; was minor damage. See doctor for this problem By Llomace E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - For the last 20 years the doctors said I had a spastic colon and kept me on a very bland diet. This affected my bowel movementa and I had to take enelll88 and put up with a lot of pain, I never had ~ natural bowel movement until I read your attlcle about eating tile bulk foods and cerealB and breads made of bran or,whole wheat. You stated If one could 1tand the gaa for three weeks she could overcome the problem. Well at this point I . wu willing to try anything · and believe me it worked beaulllully and all my pains disappeared. I felt like a new woman. I even stopped taking my nerve pills. .. This continued ·for a whole month and all of a sudden for two days I dldn.'t bave a bowel movement. Dtimb me, I took a lautive I got from the hellth food st«e. I tool! two llllleta with no resulla 8lld then nut day two more. - WEEK SPENT • •• • •j' .. '' ~­ r DR.• LAMB ' ~­ '' A centUry's worth of elegant lament modesty nor !.act: "I am a Protestant, a Republican and a free enterpriser, which means I am biased in favor of God, Eisenhower and tile stockholders of Time, Incorporated." If anyone objected, he went on, "then why the hell are they still buying the magazine ?" I am not quite sure why your issue has reminded me of Luce, except thai I appreciate dedication whatever the cause. For Luce it was the accumulation of influence. For you it rtlay be, as The ·New Republic said on your centennial , the quest for .' ',' ' .,.. i:,w TOM TIEDE By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - The Nation, established in 1865, is one of the oldest magazines in America, and no doubt the' world. Its circulation is approximately 30,000. Its editor Is Blair Clark. Dear Editor, As I put down another of your Issues I am reminded of Henry Luce, late chief of one of the most powerful publishing empires in our history. Uke you, he played many of his cards face up. On questions of philosophy, he once said with neither ' The Meigs American Legion team raised Its overall record to 8-3 over the weekend by laklnl three out of four iame~ . '11ley dropped the first game Saturday and ·then went on to score three s~igbt triumpbs In the back· to-back doubleheaders Saturday 111d Sunday. In the first BalDI of the doubleheader Saturday at SyraCUie, the local team wu the vlcUm of a tfiree.hllter by Athens' Scott Dalley, ~. In chalking up the shutout, Dalley fanned 10 and walked only three as he went the distance, giving up only three hila, all singles, to Meigs' Brian Hamilton, Bill Melz· ner, and Steve Baird. . Dalley got all the runs he needed In the first Inning when Chadwell walked, advanced on a ground out, and scored on Arnie Chonko's single. Meigs had opportunillea to score, but just couldn 'I get the Urnely hit. Both teams played errorless up two wins in Peewee play COA C H G EO RG E Neuelroad waa well11lealled by the performance of the younger boys who atarted the second game. '11ley held the "Look," he safd to left-bander George Stone, a guy everybody Instinctively liked because he was unselfl,lh and vlslton In check while they were In the game and scored had worked like a dog to 11t111110unl a crippling Injury they all said nobody ever came back hun, "this Is the toughest thing I · enOUIJh runs to enable pltchar Brady Huffman wpick up the have to tell anybody, but we can't uae you. H you like, we'll 8SIIgn you to a Triple A club. Maybe there's a job for you wtn, this Ume with relief help there." from Baird and James. · George Stooe had a question . Lancaater held a 1-G lead for the flnt two Innings "Tell me the truth," he said to the manager of the Texas Rangers. "UI go down to the Triple A now, ta there a chance I before Meigs Ued It In the may be back here In a mmth or so?" second when Mark Mitch "No way In the world," anBWered Frank Lucchesi, looking sq~ homt Baird who George Slone straight in the eye. "We bave three other had sinaled and adv111ced to pitchers who just missed making tllecluband they'reall ahead third. They went 8head with a of you." lingle run In the third when More than two months have gone by since Lucchesi told Huffman walked, was stone there was no more room for him with the Rangers and sacrificed to second by Sayre, the episode stW Is fresh In his mind because It cut up the little went to third on a single by Texas manager Inside to ·say what he did. SWain, and scoced on a "Whet should I have done, lied to' George Stone? I wouldn't sacriftce Oy by Jame.s. do that. That's the toughest part of this job," says the fll..yearThey broke tile Baine open old Luechesl, who has been managing professional baseball IJ1 the fourth when they platad club& tile past 25 years or what amounta to IIIDl'e than half his four runs on absolutely no IUetlme. hits. They had the wcaster "I've never hadalotofrule~, but there's one I firmly believe team shook up by bunting, In when It ccmes to dealing with a ballplayer: Tell him the steallnl, walklna, squeeslng truth. Don't con them. Ballplayers know when you're cooninB rtrlfM!I'I! borne, and forcing them. To me, the most Important part of managing ls handling the vfal!ora wcommit errors. your men. The rest, the baseball part, is e~sy." · They picked up two more Most managers like to convey the occasiooal impression 1'11111 !n1the fttth on a walk, a they are Infinitely ahead of mere mortals in the cerebral ttlple 6y Hamilton, and a lleds lOSOO- 4 4 7 department and come specially anointed to the job. Frank single by Brent Johnson. 1231113 I 1 Muatanc• llicchesl doesn't belong to that school. He habltuaUy plays Hamilton led the hitting himself down and plays up his ballplayers, which ls the way 11 attack with three singles, crnCINNATI (UPI) - Bill and final run of a ninth Inning straight, set by the late Mel should be, . while M•tzner, Swalit, Baird, Ott. Morgan, however, wound His players don't think he's God, but they respect him Plununer claimed St. Louis uprising. and Johnson each gol one, because be never cons th~ and is always honest with them. first baseman Ted Simmons . Anderson'~ charitable up drawing a walk. TOURNEY NOTED Meigs plays Parkersburg attitude came alter Quick Tony Perez then stepped to Mare than that, they like him, and where once some of these "didn't even tag me." "The Second Annual North wnlght at the new "If Simmons did tag Plum· had thumbed the manager the plate as a pinch hitter for very same playen were exceptionally critical of the men who Security Bank SJo.Pitch Sofl. Meigs High School field . Driessen and managed them, now they have nothing but good things to say mer," Reds first base coach from the game In tile third llilnny we. 100 010 Z--4 6 2 ball Tournament wW be held about Frank Lucchesi, who isn't at all flashy b~t ls doing an Russ Nixon sald, "then he hit inning for "no justifiable slanuned a three-run homer. Meigs 011420x-8 5 2 Cl1 Satll'day June 18 and excellent job keeping the Rangers battling for first place In the him high ... and after Plum- reason," Anderson claimed. That was when Cardinals Sunday June 20 at the Wut Stover (LP), Houk, Turbett mer's foot was already on the The Reds trailed tile Cards relief pitcher Mike Wallace, a American League West. · State Street Scftball Ftelda In and Bate~ . Huffman (WP), 12-4 when Davey Coocepcion, left bander, made his exit. His two biggest thrills so far both are associated with the bag." At.htns. The entry fee for this . ilalrd (5), James (7), Baird "I saw a replay on video pinch hitting for Rawly EastPhiladelphia Phlllies. Bill Greif, the Cards' third ASA sanctioned, double (7) and Soulaby. The first one came when they named him their manager in tape and It was such a close wick, singled to center to pitcher of the game, struck elimination tournament Is 1970 after he managed 19 years In the minors anq the fans In play, I can't argue about it," open the bottom of the nintll out Bob Bailey, hut George fOG. To enter 111d-or for Philadelphia gave him a standing ovation on Opening Day that was the SUI')II'Iaing cmunent inning of the last game. Pete Foster followed with a double fl!l'ther lnfonnatJon, call Jim of manager Sparky Anderson Rose followed with a single to to right center. It was then year. Tears came to Lucchesi's eyes. Eberle, The Security Bank, Reedsville has His serond biggest kick ls the way Larry Bows has made It after the Reds split a left, sending Concepcion to that Plummer dropped a pop Athe111, Ohio 46701 (phone 1· with the Phlllies. Lucchesi never gave up on Bowa when doQbleheader . with the. St. third. And after Coocepcion Oy single Into center field, 614-593-7781 frOift. 9 a.m. to t Louis Cardinals Sunday, scored on Ken Griffey's. scoring Foster with tile fifth . Pony League action Friday 26·14'·victory " ,,, p.m.) . . everybody elae said he ~ould. , saw Mason continue ··ns dropping the second 12-11 after sacrifice fly, Rose stole run of the Inning. "I wa.s hurt, but I was never bitter against the Phlllies," winning ways· by downing SE!!Ond. List week Rodney 'Spurlock Plwruner, however, made host Racine M behind the Lucchesi says regarding his being fired by P!liladelphia four taking the opener ~. Tile controversial play "I wanted to get Into the' mistake of rounding first two-hit pitching of Mike led his visiting Reedsville years ago. "Bob Carpenter? I love the man; He gave me my chance.Irememberwhen he told me he was making a change. came when rookie wnplre scoring position ... give Joe too far. While attempting to Johnson. Johnson fanned 14 team to a 26-14 come-from. He said, 'It's easier to fire the general than the hole army."' Jim ·Quick ruled out (Morgan)onemorechance to return to tile base, Plummer, . batters and dldn 't give up a behind victory over Tuppen , SAIUSOAT FATALRY Plummer, to end tile last tie that record," Rose according to Quick, was Now Frank Lucchesi cim laugh about it, Plains I. Spurlock bluled· a · TOLEDO (UPI) _ Mary game as the Reds catcher explained. tagged out by Sinunons, after single free "paSS. "People ask me how I feel about the way the Phillie~ are ~=e~ and pitched a good last Green, 22, 0re1on, was killed Mason scored all the runs Morgan had driven home the Cards first baseman go~ now," he says. "I say 'beautiful.' I'd like to see them go trted to scramble bact to first . ninBs to pick liP the Saturday when northeast they needed when they plated home one or more runs in 10 grabbed Don Kessinger's all the way. Wouldn't it be something If It was them and us In base after sin~ 4 Ills teammate. ~- winds on Lab Erie blew the four .In the first on 3 walks George Fostet \ritli the 'filth · consecutive games . The relay throw. the World Series?" three triple~ and aven mast of her aluminum and two singles, c. Davia was · Nation~ League record is 11 All a player, Lucchesi never got to the majors. He started as doublea. Ullboat Into a · high-voltage the leading hitter with a long a outfielder In the Yankees' chain and after a few years, one af ' J. Llrkiu, R Putnam, and . Une at a marina eut of here. home run and a single , their scouts, the late Joe Devine, advised him to forget abo¥t ~::;:;:;:;::::::~~:::::::~:::::::::::::::~:f!'%:~:::~;:;:;:~;:;:;:::::::::~::::::;:~;:;:::;:;:;:;::::~~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·!•!•!•!•!•!•!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!~·i·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!-!·!·!·!·!·!·!·~=·!·!{•!•!t!f: Catcher K. Hankinson L. Harrison shared the She suffered electrical shock playing and concentrate on managing, . chipped In wllh a double; mound duties for Tuppers and burna over most of her "The closest you'll ever get to Yankee Stadiwn is with 8 1 Johnson and the desig!lated Plains, The slugfest aaw the body . postcard," Devine said. teams get a total of 61 Erhest A. Fisher, ss, of hitter Fowler liad alngles. Last Friday night when he came In with the Rangers for a ~·: Results :;:; Losing pitcher Dan Dud· RIa. North~ood, 11 boat pauenger, three-game series was the first time Frank Lucchesi has ever 067 706-llll 36 4 was reiaaled after treatment ding was shelled In that first Ntllontl Ltolut S1ondlnus been In Yankee Stadium with a uniform on. Oatet ; Splllner, Folkers ~ (6h frame and was relieved by T 072 500-14 26 4 for burns. ly United Pr111 International Boston 10 Minnesota 2 Metrger (7) and B, D11vis, "I finally made It," he laughed. "I never really gave up." l!ast . Kansas City 8 Baltimore • Kendell 111. WP-F,otkers 12-11. Jim O'Brien who· finished up w. L. Pet. GB Mllwoukee 5 Oakland 4 LP-Chrlsltnson (7-31. Monaty'l RtSUIII Phllodolphla 38 17 .691 and fanned eight, walked 32 25 .561 7 (All Times EDTI Pittsburgh three and gave up only three Montreal 2ot ooo 0013 9 I 30 32 .U4 11 v, Boston (Wise 4-31 at Mln New York 032 001 OGx- 6 9 0 hila. John West and Jack 26 3r :456 .13 nmta IDecker 2-5), 9:00p.m. Los Angel Chicago Fryman, Dunning, Murray 25 33 .431 14'h Colllornlo ITonena 8·4) o1 Attention, coaches, managers St. LOUIS 19 32 .373 16'h Mllwoukee 1Au;usllnel ·21.7 :00 (7) and Foote 1 John 13-41 end Lyons got tile only hits for MOntreal Yeoger. LP -Frymon 17·<1. HR · Racine. Wtst . p.m. ill order for the SeiiiiDel to provide belter and more apotoKansas Cit~ (F itzmorris 7.2) Los Angeles•. Cey (11). W L P I Mason 402100G-7 5 0 · · c . GB date covenge 011 local sports, PI- illclade lbe follow!Dg oa Clnclnnoll 37 22 .627 ol Detroit McCormick 0·01. Racine 000 ooo ~ 2 3 , yo... bueball report form~: Name of yoar Ieape, wbea Los Angeles 35 25 .583 2'1• 8:30p.m. S.n Diego . 31 26 .544 s I only gameucheduled) . Amn;f~".~•:,auo Johnson and Hankinson . played, where played, aDd type ol bill (little league, pee wee, Houtton 29 32 .•75 9 · Tuesday's Games Chicago DID 001110. l t 4 PtlddlnB (LP ), O'Brien (1) etc.) A!Iento 22 3~ .393 13'!2 · Clevelond ot Texu, night , Clovolon~ DID 112 3Dx-,. 111 3 and Robinson San Francisco 23 38 .377 15 New York 11 Mlnnnota, nl;ht Also, In order lot' us to be up-to11ate, ple•e IUbmlt yOIII' Johnson, Barrios 171 and , • Saturday'i Results Baltimore at Ct)lcago, night Downing, Varney (81 ; Dobson, IN ANOTHER game, the fomil as100n as poulhle. Gamea turued Ia more than foar Chicago S Houston 2 K1n111 City II D,trolt, night Buskey (7), LaRoche 191 ·~d host Rutland Rangers New York 3 San Francisco 1 .Boston at oaklafjd, night days after the playlllg dale cunot be paillllbed. We Ashby. W~ · Dobson (7.5). LP· '-• b S . St. Loula s Cincinnati 4 M II w • u k e e ot Collfornlo , appftclate your coopenttoa, and so d9 lbe fa•. John!Ofl 13·11 . HRS-Chlcooo. squea..ou Y yraCUie t-2, D. Pittsburgh 4 Atlanta 2, 11 night Kelly W ; Clevelond, Corty w , Kennedy picked up the win Dulfy 11 I·' while J . Davia was charged :::::::~::::::::::::::::=:~::::::::::::::::::~::?.:::~:::~:::~:~:::~:::::::::::::::::::: :::::: :::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::~::::::· ln~~:delpl'11a 3 San Diego 2, 15 Inning& Sundoy'slluob.tin' itesulli (2nd Game l with the losa, Los Angeles 4 Mon1reol 3 ly Unltlld Prtll lnttrn•tlonal Clllcogo 202 DOO 1111'14 2 Scorina for Rutland were Sunday's Results National L••eue Cltvoland DID lOG Dh- t U 2 ° Clnclnnotl ~St . Louis o, 1st · (1st Game) Jefferson , Htmllton (2) , cor . M. Wayland , J . Morris, St. Louis 12 Cincinnati 9, 2nd ,St. Louis 000 000 0011- 0 I 0 roll Ill. Fors1er (81 end Kennedy and V, ·WUford A strong Cheater U team three hits each· for the wlnChicago 8 Houston 3 Clnclnn•tl 100 201 oox- 4 1 o Downing; Eckersley, Kern (41, M k Da • d. · 1 that just couldn't aeem wdo nen while c. Ritchie and K. PIHsburgh 6 Atlanta 5 Curtis, Solomon (61 , V.:tlllct Thomes 191 , LoRoche (91 and ar v .. an K. Knapp ,,, !"'ew York ,4 San Francisco 2, 161. Hrobolky (I) and Rudolph : Ashby , WP-Kern (6-21. LP· scored for Syraclile. anything wrong blasted host Newell· . got two apiece . 1sr Norman , McEnaney (7) and Jefferson (3.3 ). HR .(hl cago, c.' ReediVWe U In Utile Laague Getting one hit each were New York 4 San Francisco 1, Bench . WP-Normon (~ · IJ . LP · . .• • • ·acuon '111ursday nglht lU. J. Sayre, T. Crow, and J. Hlbbll. 2nd C..-tls (4-6) . HR·Cinclnnotl, Spencer (5) . Los Angeles 6 Montrul 3 Bolley 13J. Texos 130 OGO OID-7 I D Ridenour, D. Wolfe, and Cheater's record 18 now 2-1, . San. Diogo 5 Phlladelphlo o, Ntw York 000 101 D- I 5 I GALLIPOLIS 1St .. Terry Sayre ccmblned to the same as Reedlvllle's. Umberger 17 -~1 ond Sund . Son Diogo 4 Phllodelphlo 3, I 2nd gamoJ berg ; Hunter 18-61 end Munson . Klmea and Mike Hauber 2nd atrike out HVen hosta while WED., JUNE 16 · St. LOUii 302 142 000- 12 15 0 HR .Texas, Hargrove (4) . · glvlnB up nirie walks. For the led tile hosta' attack with Mondoy's Gtmts Clnclnnoll 000 OIO,lOJ-. 913 1 CAll TlmtsiDTI Forach, Wolloce (7), Grell 191 6 & 8 PM 1-n, Scotty Van Meter, three hits each .while Gary 110 004 202- 1012 1 Chicago (Colem•n o.l) at and Simmons; Alcala , Darc:y Colli Dotroll 004 000 OlD-. 7 13 2 County Fairgrounds, Rl . J5 ~ Kimes, and Jeff Jones Griggs got the other two. Cincinnati INolan 5-31 , S:30 (31. BorbOn 151 , Eostwlck .181 Kirkwood. Drago (81 on~ p.m. end Plummer. WP-Forsch 12· struck out seven Cheater Etcheberrin~ · R'otierts, 88rt t03 ~lilA , Atlonlo (Mnsersm lth HI II 2). LP-Aicelo 16-21 . HRS·SI . 161, Grilli (8) ond Wockentuu. batters and walked only five. C • • St. Loula (Forsch 1·21, 8:30 Louis, Kessinger Ill, Brock WP (2-6). LP-RoDert& 620 10- a a 13 p.m. (1) J Cincinnati, Plu"lmer (41. (5-SI.-Kirkwood R. Gaul, J. Newell, N. R HRS-Calllornla, Alverez Pllllburgh IRIUII HI a1 Rose (6), PoreziiO) . Leonard, and J. Riebel had (21, Jockson 131 ; Detroit, Houlton (Richard 7-SJ, 8:30 Rodriguez 131 . p.m . . HOuston 200 001 0011- 3 II o Montrul (Stanhouae 3-21 ot' Chicago 020 o.. 02~-111 o Boston 007 000 3- 10 12 o So.mn , Diego (Stro.m 6-4), 10:00 . Dierker, Nllkro (6), Pentz Ill ' Mlnntooll 000 200 000- 2 t S and Herrmann; Burris, P. P Jones 11-01end Fisk; Hughes, l""lygamuscheduledl Reuschel 161 and SwLthor . WP - Burgmeler (1), Luebber Ill ond Tutsdly'a Gom11 KBurrll ("IJ . P - Oier~er (6-61 . Wyneger . LP-Huohes 12-71. HR. Atlontt ot St. Louis, night HR -Chlcago, LoCoc~ 121 . Boston, Yntrzemskl 1111. Chicago at Cincinnati, nl~ht gomel Pittsburgh ot Houston, n hi Now York nst 010 DOl , _ 4 4 I Boltlrtloro 000 20112- 4 ' 1 Montreal at San Ol~o. n ght NAME: White '"" 200 ooo ooo- 2 63 Kans Clly 221 030 OGx- 1 11 1 Los Angtlll II Ntw York, ·sanLollch Apoc!oco (7) ond Flonouan, . G. Jec~oon (3), night ·, ALIAS: Quercus al · SCAilBOROUGH, Ont, she would need a 88 or better Grote; 'oressler , Lavelle (8) • Grimsley (7) and Duncan ; Son Francisco ot Phllodtl· • end Hill , Sodo~ 181 . WP -Lollch Leonerd l6·2l ond Mtrtlnez. phlo, night (UP!) - Donna Caponi to win the tournament. AGE: I year {3-ll LP -Ornsllr 11-41 HR· LP -Fionogen I0-2). HRS-Kansos Y<~~q wu shouting over the "I did just what I wanted," New 'vork Grote (21 · City, Martinez 131, Breit (31 1 HEIGHT: 6 inches Amtrlun LIIIUt Stencllngt ' · Bolllmore, Bumbry (21, Single· long dlatallce wires . to her she said after firing a By United Press lnternetlonel ton 131 . · !2nd Gamel HEIGHT AT MATURITY : 80 w 100 feet husband In Los Angelea, toumamentlow 67 on the parNow York 010 002 Itt- 4 10 OOkltnd W. L. Pet. GB Stn 100 D00 0124 6 1 "Hello, Ken," she 1111d, 72, 6,-.yard Ceder Brae New York Fran 000 000 DOl- I 5I WH ERE FOUN D: From Maine to !I 22 .ses 400 010 OOx- 515 I SHver, Lockwood · (91 end Mllwaukto before laking a lmg pauae. Golf Club course. Cleveland . 27 27 ,SO() 4'h Torrez, Bosmon· 121, Lindblad Florida, and as far west as Mlnncsom Boston I ·25 27 .U1 5'h Grote; Borr, Coldwell (71 end 161, Bahnsen (61 and Hosley ''011, shoot, you've heard, I While Carner IOired to a 78 oerrol WP·Seovor 16·51. LP- Sloton. Castro (91 tnd M-t.1 nnd Tl·xns . t . 24 29 .453 7 Roder. Berr (4 -5). really wanted to tell you and Blalock to a 75, Young Baltimore 24 31 .436 8 WP - Sial~n 11·31. LP-Torrez (6· 21 2V .420 I'IJ The Whit<· Oak is one of the most vnluable 7). myself." picked up birdie after birdie, Milwaukee "ltsborlh 120 000 m' 12 1 w..t hardwood trees in <he United States. It help• A11tnlo 030 110 00... S IJ 2 'lbellflllltntwl Y01q had getting seven In all, lncludln& w. L· l'ct. 01 Rooltor, Longford 151, Dtmt· us build floors, and cabinets, and furniture Wll tbatlhe had jlllt Will a a crucial five-looter at the KonNI City 36 1t .655 (1), Maost (91 ond Over, 32 21 . ~4 3 ry. and barrels. playolf 0\'S' Judy Rankin for final hole to put her In the TOXII Slngulllon (91: Nltkro, Loon Chlcogo 27 26 .509 I the tl2,000 lint prilt In tbe clubbouse at four-under.,... MlnniiOtt 27 27 .500 . l 'h (9J and Wlllloma . WP-Oomory If you sec it, pleaS<' be cxlracarcful with Dliklond 27 S1 .466 1~'" 13·11. LP-Lton ~1 -3) . HR- '1iREt WINS ...,000 Peter Jaeuon 212 after 14 holes. fi re. Smokey Bear woul d like to remind you Collfornlo 24 U ,400 1~'h Pittsburg~, Rooker 11 . NORTH · Wcmen'a Golf Clulle, her But Rankin, the leading . hturdey's lltUitt ! t -l FIELD, Ohio th at trccs·ar(• our friends- n<>t our enemies. 0 Cltvtlond 3 Ch lcilgo 0 lint LPGA tour Ulle In men ll!<lley winner on.the LPGA lioftlll tat 0:7la ooo- 16 L (UPI) - Dort Irvine Jr. lban I Jill', Stn Ditto ooo 100 211- 5 to guided Osborne's Bret to a tour lhll year, atayed riiJIIIn =~ ~~~~:0~!02 KIIIHI Cl1y 7 lllllmort 6 . Lon borg, McOrow 171, half-length victory •Over Y011111 11art1t1 tbe flnll the toarname~ lolnc 011 a Twltchtlt (8) and lloont 1 Jonn Mluourl Time TtXII 2 NfW York 1 , A Public SttVICI Ol Tllll NtwtPIPtl ' lht Ad~erNs•ng Courte~ niUIId amday at one Dftr birdie ..... of her own112-21 end Kendell . L~-Lonborg In Saturday Oaklllld 2 MllwaukH 1 per, tine ..... otr the (llc:t lhrte In flw bolea In lbe bllell 18·31. night'~ featured $8,000 1-y's lltsulll Cltvtlond I Clltcago 5, 111 (2nd uomol Painesville Pace at - ., Rankin; -llllllnl '*- before llkll1 1 COIIly Cltvtlond t C111tl90 7, 2nd ,.hill ooo 201 00...1 11 o Noctllfleld Park, Pickwick chlmplon JoAnne ean. and bogey 111 the par-t, •yard Colllornll10 DtlrOII 7 511 DittO lOG 002 OGx- 4 I 0 Baron showed TeJCII' 7 New York I Jane flllloek. YOUIIfl fiaured 17th, \ l!au-l!,t~""' ~~~-IJ.fl~r f~t --n ~ ' NEW YORK (UP!) - Frank Lucdiill didn't want to do it, but he knew he had to, so what it came right down to Is be had no other choice. ..... •• '" Sport Parade MASON, W. Va.- A picnic was held recently In the Mason Ci ty Park by the Sunday school of tile Faith Baptist witll an attendance of 54. Volleyball was enjoyed by all. Awiener roast and hay ride was held Saturday evening, June 5, at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Coleman, Rutland, by the Youth fellowship class. Approximately 30 attended. The Faith Baptist Church Is meeting In lhe Steelworkers Vnlon Hall on Railroad St. between Horton and Pomeroy Sis. In Mason. Sunday school Ia at 10 a.m .. Services each Sunday, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. by Ivan Cardwell, Athena. Bible study by Ivan Cardwell Is on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Everyone 1$ Invited to all services , Legion divides with Athens, sweeps _Lancaster, 7-2, 8-4 MU8taug8 .pick . DOnna YOung ha d news of $12,000 •.., 4' e!1 �-- 5- The Deily Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pcmeroy, 0., Mlllday, JW!e 1~,18'11 · 4- The Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, June 14, 1976 East Stars win 2 of 3 Jones blanks Phillies By JACK SAUNDERS UP! Sports Writer Randy Jones pitched two teams Into the National League pennant race Sunday. Jones, who's setting the Natlooal League ablaze in a fierce determination to earn the NL Cy Young award that eluded him last year, earned his 12th victory Sunday with a six-hit, first game~ decillion over one of his favorite opponents, the Philadelphia PhUiles. · Combined with another standout performance by Butch Metzger, who picked up his seventh save with 2 1-3 innings of one-hit scoreless relief in the Pactres' 4-3 second-game victory , the Padres hal ted a three-game losing streak with a doubleheader sweep of the Phlls. This put the Padres, the NL West's traditional doormat, only five games behind the division-leading Cincinnati Reds. The Phils' double loss also did the Pittsburgh Pirates a big favor . The Pirates completed a three-game sweep of the Atlanta Braves with a 6-5 victory and picked up.l'k games on Philadelphia to within seven games of the Phillies in the NL East race. Two of Jones' three shutouts this season have come against the Phils, the only times Philadelphia has failed to score all season. No one in the major leagues is within three victories of the San Diego left-bander, who run, Del Unser doubled in two had a 20-12 record and and Wayne Garrett singled league-leading 2.24 earned 1 home the fourth run. In the run average In 1975. This year first game John Milner's linehe's a phenomenal 12-2 and ! drive single scored two his ERA is again impressive, unearned runs and Grote 2.10. later homered. Elsewhere Sunday, in addi- Cards ~ ll, Red& 4-9 ti.on to Pittsburgh's victory, Don Kessinger and Lou New York captured a double- Brock each hit their first header from San Francisco, home runs of the season and 4-2 and 4-1, St. Louis split two Mike Tyson added two triples games with Cincinnati, losing and a double to account for W then winning 12-9, Chicago eight rbi In the hlgh«:orlng beat Houston 8-3 and Los se<:ond game to give St. Louis Angeles downed Montreal 6-3. a split of the d.oubleheader. In the American League, . Bob Bailey hit a two-run Cleveland took a homer and Fred Norman and doubleheader from Chicago, Will McEnaney learned up on 6-5 and 9-7, Texas whipped .an eight-hitter In Cincinnati's New York 7-1, California first-game shutout. outlasted Detroit 10-7, Boston Cubs 8 Astros 3 trounced Minnesota 10-2, Manny TrUlo doubled home Kansas City defeated three runs to break a 2-2 tie Baltimore 8-4 and Milwaukee and give Chicago its fourth edged Oakland >4 . straight win. Ray Burris Pirates 6 Braves 5 picked up his third win Dave Par·ker 's ·two-out, against eight losses, and Paul two-run triple off reliever Reuschel finished up for his Max Leon climaxed a three- second save. run 9th inning rally. Leon Dodgers 8 Astros 3 replaced starter Phil Niekro Ron Cey cracked a two-run after Manny Sangulllen homer to back up Tommy singled and got two outs John's first complete game in before surrendering singles two years, completing Los to Richie Hebner and AI Angeles' three-game sweep Oliver and then Parker's hit. over Montreal. Left-bander Mets 4-4, Giants 2-1 John, continuing his1 Tom Seaver pitched a five- comeback after missing all of hitter for 8 2-3 innings, getting last season following elbow lasl-<lut relief help from Skip surgery, went the distance Lockwood in the second for the first time since June 4, game. Seaver, now 6-5, 1974 to improve his record to retired the first 16 batters 3-4 and aided his own cause before Dave Rader's single. with a run-scoring double. Jerry Grote doubled in one CAWWELL HONORED - Rio Grande CollegeCommunity College recently honored students chosen for Who's Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges at i.ts Alumni Banquet on May 29. The award is tnade to CQilege seniors nationwide for outstanding accomplishments in academic and leadership activities. The awards were presented by Dr. Paul D. Hines, President of the College. Among those chosen from this local area was Robert caldwell, Route I, Reedsville. Bandages to be made . Arrangements to roll bandages for miS.ionaries before the next meeting were made when the Hysell Run Missionary Society met Tuesday night at the home of June Dewhilrst. Prayer and reading of Psalm I, verse 21 opened the meeting with the officers reports being given. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Audrey Patterson, Mrs. Mary Neville, Mrs. Shelby Davill, Mrs. Betty Hutchison, Mrs. Rose Patterson, Mrs. Pauline Tillis, Mrs. Bea Dugan, Mrs. Carrie Moore , and Mrs. Annie Frank. ESKEW ILL Gene Eskew, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, was admitted to the St. Mary's Hospital in Hunington, W. Va. early ~unday morning where the diagnosis of cerebral hemorrhage has been made. · He is in Room 6Q(J3. ·Helen Help COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Schi!'tzinger of westervtlle blows in a wild 14-hit attack West team iicored a 1-0 South tallied on a throwing that carried- his team to shutout In the fin;d game of error by Canton Central victory. He went two for four Lou and had two rbi's. the 21st East-West All.Star Catholic catcher The opening contest wu baseball series Sunday to DiAntonio in the opening avert an East sweep of the inning. Schirtzinger drew the decided when East got four most valuable player honors runs in the third In~, to weekend play. on the West team. end a 1-1 first Inning tie. Fairmont West's Tom The East squad had '!~ken Three more runs In the next Hawk went six innings and Delaware's Jay Coffman the opener IH and the prior frame assured the victory. East had won Saturday's pitched the final three frames day's game 4-3. DiAntonio got of the game. The single run most valuable honors In East series opener on a seventh play on his opening game inning rally that scored two came when Ste~e runs , the winner coming when Ed Risdon singled home Sandy VaUey's Emery Hunt. The "nightcap was rained out. Recent guests of Mr . and grandchildren, and -great· Mrs. Victor Young, Jr. of great·grandchildren with Pomeroy 'liave been· her Mrs. Esenhuth who will be 90 grandmother; r.~rs·. Mary in Nove!llber. Mrs. Esenhuth May Esenhuth, of East returned home Tuesday. I..iverpool who came in May especially for her great· SEASON CAMPSITES ' granddaughter's graduation from Meigs High School, and AVAILABLE their son, Victor Chuck DAY-WEEKYoung .III, wife, Kathy and The District II office of the MONTHLY their son, Victor IV of In· Watercraft Division of the Under New dianapolls, Ind. Ohio Department of Natural Management On Sunday a patio dinner Resources IS at . Governor 's Rt . 144 ·was served and' joining the Manor, T~rrace Level F!ve, Hockingsport, Ohio. group 1were the Young's son· • 1200 E. High St., Sprmgfield in-law and daughter, Mr. and 45505. Mrs. Bill Harris , and l ....l!!!lllli!I!!!'IIIIIJ!~fl! children, Kim, Tim and Mindy, Middleport; another daughter, Diana Brewer and • son, Charlie, Jr., Chester; OFFICE RS: 9:30 to" ' ~ to 5 (CLOSE Janice and Bradley Young, AT NOON ON THURS.l - EAST COl!.RT both at home, and Mrs. Audrey Young, Pomeroy. Pictures were taken ·of the grandchildren, p;reat· ., Us ••• PICNIC ENJOYED Mr : and Mrs. Kenneth Wyant, Ken and Tim, entertained recently with a family picnic. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lynch, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood, Ronnie Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gilliam, John, Terri a~d Eddie, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas DeBord, Tammie · and Vicky, Pomeroy; Mrs. James Haning, Jim, Jeff, Mike and Chris, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gilliam and Terri, Zanesville; Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Wood and Carrie, Rlckenbacker Air Force Base, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brlckles, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Cadle, Jason and Stacey, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Raster, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kaye and Mickey, Springfield, and Darlene Barrett, Rutland. .Ybungs entertain guests +++ RIVERS BEND CAMPGROUND Dear Helen: I had been fond of this man for a long Ume, though I never considered becoming his lover. Then It happened. I'd been feeling depressed becauae of my husband's lack of sexual interest, and we fotmd ouraelves ingether at the right (or wrong) monient . We know what we are doing is terribly wrong and deceitful. Both of us love our spouses, but we can't break off; our love Is too strong. (Yes, you CAN lovemorethanone.) I'm In constant fear of being caught. I hate sneaking, trying to avoid "him" in public because my eyes might give me away, never being able .to respond to him unlCIIS we're alone. But we couldn't break up two marriages. Our mates and children suspect nothing; In fact, everyone aees us as very happUy marrted people. . I'm not asking advice: I know what! should do, and I know what I'D probably conUnuedolng. Just a word to thoee who are tempted: don't start! Unless you want divorce, take your yearnings out in daydreams. They aren't nearly so painful! Regretful • N '. Over 150 girls register for camp Over 150 Meigs County girl scouts have registered for the Big Bend Day Camp to be ;1eld at Camp Kiashuta near Chester, July 12-16. Final plans for the camp program were made at a meeting of personnel Thursday night with Mrs. Judy Werry, camp director, and Mrs. Pat Thoma, · assistant director and registrar. II was noted that 18 troops will be participating in the camp program and that three ovemlghta have been planned. .Juniors may stay all three of the overnights, while Brownies are limited to one. The junior scouts will sleep In tents·while the Brownies wiD sleep inlllde the cabin. While much of the time wiD be spent on outdoor crafts and hiking around Camp Kiashuta, several special acUvitil'!l.have been planned. On Wednesday Mrs. Jennifer Sheets will present a program of folk music on her .. ,-COO( (61., 252·3181 One or Two Day Full Denture Service, Partials, Extractions. X- Rays, Cleaning I )'oo'IISIOiil• TowwrrmulfY·· T~. Cqr• (IJ r ••, 1'r<lh l'odov' .. ' - P.M. '" dulcimer and autobarp, Sandi Rodman wiD work with the scouts in natural clay, and there wiD be a demonstration on wood ecology- and woodworking. Bicycling, IIC]uare dancing and Philippine pole dancing are also planned along with baaketweavlng and tie dytng. The final day of camp there wiD be an award& eeremony · and parents wiD be Invited to attend. Scouts are to take a nose bag ltmch on the first and last day of the camp. Mrs. Pat Harmon, R.N. of Rt. I, Rutland wiD be the camp nurae and the emergency contact person wiD be Mrs. Margaret Parker. Other personnel Include Mrs.· Belly Lane, transportation coordinator; Mrs. Carolyn Reeves, finance director; Mrs. Vera Johnson, program director; and Mrs. Delores Gaus, equipment cbalnnail. 'Tecumseh ' to open MOIIDAY THROUGH FRIDo\Y Or•n111 Township Twp. Cltrk Meig1 County R. R. 2 _ Coolville. Ohio 4S723 +++ Dear M.A.: Only If you are stranded alone on a desert Island! !cotton to the man who.writes: "My wife and I are 100 per cent faithful. But we trust each other enough to be "open" In our associations with friends Of the opposite sex. If she were no longer attractive to other men, I'd feel sad for her and myself, and the same goes for me where she's concerned. Our 'harmless flirtatlons' make us much more desirable to each other. They ·make us feel - CHALLENGED 01 . flll!AAN MAUl AVE. Keeping the electricity corning is a big job. requires planning, new facilitie~, and unfor Its more than JUSt taking care of the tunately, a lot of money. · . . day-to-day problems of supplying power. It's . · ·,. And frankly, we can't do 1t all by our~ also making sure we have enough fuel and · selves, . . , '· · · . facilities to keep up with the increasing needs That's why we .need yoll!' ?Oop~ration. of our area. · You can help by usmg electric1ty wtsely. And And the needs are growing. For instance, by your understanding of the jomt responour electric requirements are almost double sibility for suppl~g our future electric what they were ten short years ago. Simply neepg. It's a critical ingredient in our power stated, electric power continues to be called partnership. · upon to do more and more things in our We know that asking you to work work and in our homes. with us is asking a lot. But when you get Keeping up with this increase 'is 'tough. right down to it, working together is the only It re~s the best of everyone. It ~so way. · Ohio Power Working,together is tne only way. r history . and culture of. Congressman Clarence E. southeastern Ohio. The · Mlller and the National Park program Is Intended to bring Service Invited the gruop to entertainment and an un- perform In Washington, D.C. derstandlng of native culture On that trip, Green Parks to the people. The group performed for more than travels throughout Ohio and 3,000 people In Lafayette surrounding areas presenting Park and Dupont Circle. · a variety of concerts 1n order During the swnmer of 1974, to share with the audience the the Appalachian Green Parks. ' same spirit that the early Project was designated an Ohio settlers shared with official performing .group of each other. the Ohio · American The Appalachian Green Revolution Bicentennial Parks Project was Advisory Commission. It has established in the summer of also received the Governor's 1973 as a joint venture of the Award·for Community Action Ohio Valley Theater, Inc. and and was recognized and the Ohio University School of ,honored by the Ohio Hou~ of Theater with the support of ' Representatl~es. · A children s show wiD be · the Ohio Department of Na !ural Resources . Since performed at ·t ' 30 In the then the group has expanded afternoon an!) the evenmg Its tour areas to Include the show w1ll begin at 8. I..ibby MONDAY schools slate parks college Willis and Matthew Griffin, VACATION BIBLE camp~s co~unltles. both of Gallipolis, are SCHOOL Portland-Racine In the and fall of 1973 , members of the Project. Reorganized Latter Day Saints Monday through June 18 from 7 to 9:15p.m. Theme "God's Love is Jesus:•. Bus se.rVice available. For additional information call 8432711. . MEIGS ATHLETIC RACINE - A family Mrs. Sylvia M. Wolfe, BooSters Monday, 7:30 p.m. reunion was held June 6 at the Racine; Bob and Kathy at high school. home of Mrs. Ethel Sarson. It Meredith and Jason, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs . Tpm Klpps, WINDING TRAIL Garden was the first time all her Terri and Amy, Porterfield; Club, 6 p.m. Monday at the children were together since Mrs. Louise Meredith, Toni home of Mrs. Dollie Hayes. August, 1958. Preaent were Mr. and Mrs. and John, Belpre; Mrs. Members are to take a Brenda Pettit and Jamie, Mr. ·covered dish. ·Mrs. Wilma Paul Justis, Jr. and Kerry and Mrs. William Justis and Ten'ell will give the program Lynn, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. David, Mrs. Juanita Justis, on gardening without poisons Wheeler Sarson, Grandview, all of Middleport; Mr . and and there will be a tour of the Mo.; Mrs. Ethel E. Adkins Mrs. Lewis Sarson, Letart flower garden of Mrs. Dora and Wanda Lea, Racine; Falls; Barbara Sarson an!l Heaton. Tom Lane, Racine; Mrs. TUESDAY ' Cheryl Milliron, Letart Falls; GRouP united Mr. and Mrs. Rlcliard Ours, Presbyterian Church, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wolfe and Middleport, 7:30 Tuesday at ' rt children, Racine; Drusilla, the home of Mrs. William Tammy and I..inda Hart, New Morris. Mrs. Robert WoodHaven, W. Va.; Connie. ward will be Mrs. Morris' co. · 6 • Milliron and Sammy Sarson, hoetess. Mrs. ·Myron Miller, Rllclne; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph devotional leader. Members "Bicentennial Babies" Sarson of Scottown. to take their Bible study born at Holzer Medical books. Center during 1976 will be MEIGS COUNTY Chapter, receiving Bicentennial Birth American Cancer Society Notices to commemorate the meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday historic year In which they at headquarters, S. tbtrd were born. for Ave;, Middleport. Regular These.certlflcates prepared ·' service station and new members Invited. by the hospital are printed In owners RACINE MASONIC Lodge red, white and blue, and are 44!1 Tuesday 7 p.m. Work In signed by James A. Rhodes, Nalloo.OIIo 11111 tolltf·· master mason degree. All Governor of Ohio, Hugh P. master masons are Invited. Klrkel, Executive . Vice ";.President and the attendfng WEDNESDAY *'-0001--Mphysician for the baby's ROSE GARDEN CLUB birth. ... Gllrtd bJ f' I" annual picnic Wednesday at Each child born at Holzer ....., ot•trlll ht ...... the home of Mrs. Floyd Stout, Medical Center during the . . . wltlf CO'WIIf'. . . . . . . . 5 p.m. for members and their year will be receiving . the Collo rlr ..... -lo. famllles. certificates In the mail as PAST PRESIDENTS, they are prepared. From American Legion Auxiliary, January through May nearly IMW. MAIN Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 550 babies were born and thus ,.m.,.y,O. Wednesday at the home o! eligible to receive the special Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mld- birth notice. By december an dl•nort. estimated 1,000 certificates BOSWORTH Council 48, will be Issued. Royal and Select Masters will In future years these bave a apeclal meeting at 7 p. certificates wiD become a . _ . . . . . 1_ _ _ m. Wednesday at the lreaJured memento of the . _ . . : ........ Ollie Pomeroy Masonic Temple. ]llrth of a baby during the The royal and lielect master nation's 200th anniversary . degree will be conferred. ••' •• •• The '76 season of "Tecumseh!," outdoor drama, gets off with a "bang" Monday, June 21 ... And that's no joke. Five new rifles are being added to the drama's formidable arsenal of 30 fllnUocke and three cannons. New staging techniques wtll surround the Bicentennial audience with the sights and sounds of the Indian wars. In one batUe ~ene alone over 90 actors aild a herd of horaes will perform on the drama's 12 huge stages. But the new "bang'' of "Tecumaeh!" goes much . deeper than tbe drama's combat scenes. Headlining the drama's , company and crew .of 130 ·11 · Mel Cobb, the noted televlslon and stage actor . who created the role of . TeCumseh In 187:1-74. Cobb II supported by beaatlful Engllah aclnlll, Jane Ridley aa Rebecca Galloway. "Work has been waderway for 10 montha on reblocking characten In scenes and tightening the script of tbe drama," according to producer-director "Rusty" Mundell, "We have cut hundreda of wordl from the scriP! In ordlr lo live the flow l of action a faster pace. We are looking forward to a more engagingandgrlpplngdrama than we have ever been able to give OlD' audience." Another new "bang" In "Tecumaeh!" '76 Is vlalble from the moment you enter the amphitheatre. The drama 'a huge arllflclal cUffs and rock formations have · been enlarged by nearly 30 percent. OVer 740 board feet of de1111e-core Polyurethane foam have ,gone Into the construe ton of the huge new formations. This marks the . first large acale uaea of this dense-core foam In the nation. Robert Ramsey, Plastics and Set Dealgn speclalllt from Montevallo, Alabama, de•laned and IUPfrVIIed conslrucUon of the nwnmoth addlUona. "Tecumaeh!" II the faatest growing of America's 52 outdoor dramas, ahowlng nearly 90 percent attendance Increase between its '73 and '75 seaaona. Eighty lliousand persona are expected to at· tend the drama this summer. For Information call toll free: 800-282·2015 or write : "Tecumaeh!," P. 0. 8ol 73, ChUilcothe, Ohio 45801. ' '' Social Calendar Give Father a pair of boat shoes ltluroup 011) Navy or whlfe '6 •50 heritage house ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP · SlJSPECl' ARRAJGNED CL.EVELAND (UP!.) Paul H. Hlxen, 38, Sheffield, ohio, charged in the Jline 3 robbery of the ~range branch of the -Elyria Savings and Trust National Bank, was arraigned today before a federal magistrate. Hlxen 's arrest was announced Saturday by the FBI, which said some of the money taken In the heist was recovered. Concert in the park planned . . Dear Helen : You said the married woman who Is tempted toward an affair should "settle for a harmless fllrtatlon ." Since when is flirtation "harmless'? Every time my wife attracts other men with what she calls meaningless skirting aroun~. I feel rejected. Awoman's interest should be directec:J only toward her mate. - MINE AWNE FOil PRICES CAU COWCT COLlNEIUS, CJilO 43205 THREE MEMBERS of the Appalachian Green Parks Project company: John Koetz, Ross Moore, Alex Lullnan. ' Marie Walker a family In Nevada, Mrs. Adams, one In Haiti, and Mrs. Marjorie Grimm, a family In India. Mrs . Yost gave the program on aervlce and Mn. Barbara Gheen sang a verse of "Make Me a Blessing." Mrs. Adams assisted by Mrs. Gheen and Mrs. Mary L. Beegle aerved refreshmenta. MEETING SET A county-wide prayer meeting has been aet for June 20at 2p. m. at White's Chapel Church by the leader, Glen Bissell. The Appalachian Green Parks Project will present a concert In the Gallipolis City Park at 1:30p.m. on June 21. The Project Is composed of musicians, singers and actors who, with the use of tradl tiona! Appalachian lruttruments, help to preserve the herl tage of Appalachian music and folklore. Dear Regretful: The program preaented by You didn't ask advice, so I'll simply ask a question<Would the Appalachian Green Parks you he as drawn.to this other man If your husband ~ere more. Pr~ject Is ]lased on the attentive. I'd guess what you feel isn't so much "love" but the need for love.-'andyou mightflnd It at home If you'd work oo the problem together, perhaps with the help of a CQunaelor. - and suffered the loss for the Orioles - now in fifth place, eight games out of first place. The Cleveland Indians swept the Chicago White Sox, 6-5 and 9-7; the california Angels defeated the Detroit · Tigers, 10-7: the Texas Rangers beat the New York Yankees, 7-1 ; the Boston Red Sox topped the Mimesota Twins, 10-2, and the ~ Milwaukee Brewers shaded the Oakland A's, >4, in other RIVIERE CENTER 949 t By Helen Bottel Dear Joe: Maybe If you came halfway toward your wife's liberation, you'd discover it Isn't so frightening after all - especlaUy If she came halfway back toward being a BiKlaUed "&eX object." -H. Indians win double bill in two runs in the seventh inning. Dave Roberts was the loser. Rangers 7, Yankees I Mike Hargrove hit a threer.un .homer and Jim Umbarger pitched a fivehitter for his seventh win for the Rangers, who dealt the Yankees' Jim Hunter his sixth setback against seven victories. Umbarger walked three and struck out three enroute to his sixth complete AL ~ames . game. Hunter gave up seven Indians 8-9, White Sox 5-1 · earned runs in a game for Homers by Rico Carty and only the third time in his Frank Duffy paced an 11-hit career. Red Sox 10, TwlDB 2 Cleveland attack which enabled Pat Dobson to win his Steve Dillard, Denny seventh game in the opener at Doyle, Jim Rice and Carlton Cleveland. Carty came back Fisk each singled home a run in the second game to deliver in a sevenrun, third inning for a pinch-hit, bases-loaded the Red Sox. Rick Jones, double and Larvell Blanks hit inaking his first major league a two-run triple in a six-run start, went the distance eighth inning rally. Reliever although touched for nine Jim Kern won hls .slxth game hits. Jim Hughes lost his in the nightcap. Bart Johnson seventh game against two and Clay Carroll were the ,. wins1or the Twins. losers for the WhiteSox. , :..:Ptewers 5, A's 4 Angels 10 Tigers 7 ··~,;11m Slaton allowed five hits Orlando 'Alvarez and Ron fn 8 1-3 innings and won his Jackson each hit a homer and eighth game for the Brewers a double to lead \he Angels' with the ninth-inning relief of 12-hit attack, which brought Bill Castro. Slaton, Luis Ti~nt Don KirkWood his second and Frank Tanana are tied victory. Four other Angels for the AL lead in victories. also hit doubles, including Sixto Lezcano had three hits . Tommy Davis who knocked for the Brewers. RACINE- Mu. Mary Kay Yoet reported on the recent Ohio . Baptist Women's Convention recently In Columbus at the Thursday ntcht meeUng of the Ruth Mlaalonary Circle of the Racine Firat Baptlst Church. Mrs. Emma Adams hoeted the meeting at her borne. Included In her report on the conventlon were missionary activities of Ohio Baptista. She had letters from missionaries which were read by members Including Mrs. Nondus Hendricks, from a family In Alaska, Mrs. He'a Got lbe Uberated ·Blue. ... Dear Helen: For 30 years my wife and I had a beautiful marriage. We raised four ldds who aU turned out weD, aU collet!e educated. Six years ago my wife became "liberated." We bave both been mllerable ever since. But she is happier being mllerable and a "liberated person" than being a wife and "sex object." Maybe I'm nuts. - JOE H By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer George Brett, the Kansas City Royals' star third baseman, has an easy explanation for his impressive .351 batting average and outstanding all-around batting statistics. ••von must remember,'' Brett said Sunday ar.ter leading Ute Royals to an 8-4 · victory that extended the Baltimore Orioles ' los ing streak to nine games, "that I hit bet ween Amos Otis and John Mayberry. The pitchers can't afford to walk me. They have to throw me str ikes." Brett homered, triple and doubled and drove in three runs to lead Kansas City 's 11hit attack and Dennis Leonard pitched a ninehitter, with nine strikeouts, for his sixth win as the Royals maintained their three-game lead in the American League's Western Division. Brett hit a two-run triple in the first inning, his third homer of the season in the third inning and doubled and scored on a double by Jim Wohlford in the fifth inning. Mike Flanagan was ripped for five runs in 2 1-3 innings Convention report heard SOFA BEDS ·Whdll pay you .the intetest on your savings? Family has reunion n. B'teente nnta. I bi h. nottces • to be aiv.en __ ---....._.... ......,_."'"... .,.._. '"''""""-- ··'*· No-...,. P. J~ PAII!Y P1L 912-2311 __ _ ·~ Q ............. ... -...· no mattefwhat you~ looking for in savings or investment certificates... PASSBOOK SAVINGS GOLDEN PASSBOOK 5~. 5:J:~% s~~.% • Pa~t~l l Ray E. Ad8Jils, t;'orest T. Adam' .to Clyde A. Adams, Ullle M. Adams, 2 acres, OUve. Uzzle McKnight, dec. to Otho McKntcht, Cert. for trans., Columbia. UWe B. Ledlle to Larry B. Haynes·, Paula J, Haynes, Parcels, Rutland. Amedee L. Lefebre, Racheal L. Lefebre to Donna Rae Spencer, Lot, PomerOy. ·William Qulvey to David Howard BarnhOUJe, I acre, 5 acres, Bedford. Rachel Simon to Andrea L. Schmidt, Joaeph W. Mariano, 28'1. acres, Scipio. ,. II I II I GARMENTS •• We will dry clean and store. Pay for in the fall when picked up. Cleaning charges only. I All G.::~,:~ts Fur garments cleaned, furrier method·. Cold storage for furs, modest charges- II ~II Durttrlr • M<lljnum $) ,00000 3-VEAR CERTIFICATE 6~. 6~~.% Rll( onrU,rly • Minimum 11 .oouo UIF P1y1~ lt 1 Pl~lllt ~UiriiiiW 1 ll!lnlllliHII SI.OOQ DO • Ptyl-11 Owt;rl, • Minhn111 I I .OGO 00 4·YEAR CERTIFICATE 6•YEAR CERTIFICATE And In tddlll~n to all · t~l• ... monltltw or 7:~.% 7~~.% lour, or al• 1..1 ctrtln"tn. l~ternt pty· tbll monlllly 11 You llttlrt on ct111f1CI1tt with lttt am~unt ul l$.1)00.00 01 mOlt, • 'tytllll Qurtuly • Jl l ~ lmwm 11 ,000.00 • hyt.re Ourtttly • Jll~ll•umli . DOO.OO ~UIIIUIY IMOJN .. , paid Of\ 0111, IWD, IIHM, Ftdlftl 1\~V~JitliDrtl !~Iff I IUI!IItn11tl ,wrt-; for prfmlturt wlthdrtwtl ol cerllll· c111 run~t . you'll find it at OhioValley Batll<. I II ltll'•t• ,.,,. I I • 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE ?.. I For Your Winter s.'*. ' '. UTE .I ---------·· ----------..I Meigs Property I~ Transfers I • Pay;'h Q~llierll 1 lll r ~ • mum $1 ,00D 00 Darl' ! 1·YEAR CEATIF.ICATE ~ I ' Cen~gew•~d s~~.% ' u,n UTE • 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE Why settle for less than the best? · When it comes to yu ur savings, you want a fair return , the highest le· ga ily possible, with a guaran tee of safety for your funds, and access1bility to these funds - Qn reasonable notice of wfthdrawat . This i! exactly what Ohio Valley Bank wants and promises their de· positors. No wonder savings deposits ~ntin~e to be at an all-t1me high. ' ~ OhioValley Bank Ga tllpollll , Ohio Member FDIC at I ROBINSON'S CLEANERS I L:.~!~!S.. ,_____ .:_ __~~~ 0!_! L--""':'"----------,.---:------:;=-"-...;__-;-..J . :rhe leading savings plans are the leading savings bank. �-- 5- The Deily Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pcmeroy, 0., Mlllday, JW!e 1~,18'11 · 4- The Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, June 14, 1976 East Stars win 2 of 3 Jones blanks Phillies By JACK SAUNDERS UP! Sports Writer Randy Jones pitched two teams Into the National League pennant race Sunday. Jones, who's setting the Natlooal League ablaze in a fierce determination to earn the NL Cy Young award that eluded him last year, earned his 12th victory Sunday with a six-hit, first game~ decillion over one of his favorite opponents, the Philadelphia PhUiles. · Combined with another standout performance by Butch Metzger, who picked up his seventh save with 2 1-3 innings of one-hit scoreless relief in the Pactres' 4-3 second-game victory , the Padres hal ted a three-game losing streak with a doubleheader sweep of the Phlls. This put the Padres, the NL West's traditional doormat, only five games behind the division-leading Cincinnati Reds. The Phils' double loss also did the Pittsburgh Pirates a big favor . The Pirates completed a three-game sweep of the Atlanta Braves with a 6-5 victory and picked up.l'k games on Philadelphia to within seven games of the Phillies in the NL East race. Two of Jones' three shutouts this season have come against the Phils, the only times Philadelphia has failed to score all season. No one in the major leagues is within three victories of the San Diego left-bander, who run, Del Unser doubled in two had a 20-12 record and and Wayne Garrett singled league-leading 2.24 earned 1 home the fourth run. In the run average In 1975. This year first game John Milner's linehe's a phenomenal 12-2 and ! drive single scored two his ERA is again impressive, unearned runs and Grote 2.10. later homered. Elsewhere Sunday, in addi- Cards ~ ll, Red& 4-9 ti.on to Pittsburgh's victory, Don Kessinger and Lou New York captured a double- Brock each hit their first header from San Francisco, home runs of the season and 4-2 and 4-1, St. Louis split two Mike Tyson added two triples games with Cincinnati, losing and a double to account for W then winning 12-9, Chicago eight rbi In the hlgh«:orlng beat Houston 8-3 and Los se<:ond game to give St. Louis Angeles downed Montreal 6-3. a split of the d.oubleheader. In the American League, . Bob Bailey hit a two-run Cleveland took a homer and Fred Norman and doubleheader from Chicago, Will McEnaney learned up on 6-5 and 9-7, Texas whipped .an eight-hitter In Cincinnati's New York 7-1, California first-game shutout. outlasted Detroit 10-7, Boston Cubs 8 Astros 3 trounced Minnesota 10-2, Manny TrUlo doubled home Kansas City defeated three runs to break a 2-2 tie Baltimore 8-4 and Milwaukee and give Chicago its fourth edged Oakland >4 . straight win. Ray Burris Pirates 6 Braves 5 picked up his third win Dave Par·ker 's ·two-out, against eight losses, and Paul two-run triple off reliever Reuschel finished up for his Max Leon climaxed a three- second save. run 9th inning rally. Leon Dodgers 8 Astros 3 replaced starter Phil Niekro Ron Cey cracked a two-run after Manny Sangulllen homer to back up Tommy singled and got two outs John's first complete game in before surrendering singles two years, completing Los to Richie Hebner and AI Angeles' three-game sweep Oliver and then Parker's hit. over Montreal. Left-bander Mets 4-4, Giants 2-1 John, continuing his1 Tom Seaver pitched a five- comeback after missing all of hitter for 8 2-3 innings, getting last season following elbow lasl-<lut relief help from Skip surgery, went the distance Lockwood in the second for the first time since June 4, game. Seaver, now 6-5, 1974 to improve his record to retired the first 16 batters 3-4 and aided his own cause before Dave Rader's single. with a run-scoring double. Jerry Grote doubled in one CAWWELL HONORED - Rio Grande CollegeCommunity College recently honored students chosen for Who's Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges at i.ts Alumni Banquet on May 29. The award is tnade to CQilege seniors nationwide for outstanding accomplishments in academic and leadership activities. The awards were presented by Dr. Paul D. Hines, President of the College. Among those chosen from this local area was Robert caldwell, Route I, Reedsville. Bandages to be made . Arrangements to roll bandages for miS.ionaries before the next meeting were made when the Hysell Run Missionary Society met Tuesday night at the home of June Dewhilrst. Prayer and reading of Psalm I, verse 21 opened the meeting with the officers reports being given. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Audrey Patterson, Mrs. Mary Neville, Mrs. Shelby Davill, Mrs. Betty Hutchison, Mrs. Rose Patterson, Mrs. Pauline Tillis, Mrs. Bea Dugan, Mrs. Carrie Moore , and Mrs. Annie Frank. ESKEW ILL Gene Eskew, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, was admitted to the St. Mary's Hospital in Hunington, W. Va. early ~unday morning where the diagnosis of cerebral hemorrhage has been made. · He is in Room 6Q(J3. ·Helen Help COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Schi!'tzinger of westervtlle blows in a wild 14-hit attack West team iicored a 1-0 South tallied on a throwing that carried- his team to shutout In the fin;d game of error by Canton Central victory. He went two for four Lou and had two rbi's. the 21st East-West All.Star Catholic catcher The opening contest wu baseball series Sunday to DiAntonio in the opening avert an East sweep of the inning. Schirtzinger drew the decided when East got four most valuable player honors runs in the third In~, to weekend play. on the West team. end a 1-1 first Inning tie. Fairmont West's Tom The East squad had '!~ken Three more runs In the next Hawk went six innings and Delaware's Jay Coffman the opener IH and the prior frame assured the victory. East had won Saturday's pitched the final three frames day's game 4-3. DiAntonio got of the game. The single run most valuable honors In East series opener on a seventh play on his opening game inning rally that scored two came when Ste~e runs , the winner coming when Ed Risdon singled home Sandy VaUey's Emery Hunt. The "nightcap was rained out. Recent guests of Mr . and grandchildren, and -great· Mrs. Victor Young, Jr. of great·grandchildren with Pomeroy 'liave been· her Mrs. Esenhuth who will be 90 grandmother; r.~rs·. Mary in Nove!llber. Mrs. Esenhuth May Esenhuth, of East returned home Tuesday. I..iverpool who came in May especially for her great· SEASON CAMPSITES ' granddaughter's graduation from Meigs High School, and AVAILABLE their son, Victor Chuck DAY-WEEKYoung .III, wife, Kathy and The District II office of the MONTHLY their son, Victor IV of In· Watercraft Division of the Under New dianapolls, Ind. Ohio Department of Natural Management On Sunday a patio dinner Resources IS at . Governor 's Rt . 144 ·was served and' joining the Manor, T~rrace Level F!ve, Hockingsport, Ohio. group 1were the Young's son· • 1200 E. High St., Sprmgfield in-law and daughter, Mr. and 45505. Mrs. Bill Harris , and l ....l!!!lllli!I!!!'IIIIIJ!~fl! children, Kim, Tim and Mindy, Middleport; another daughter, Diana Brewer and • son, Charlie, Jr., Chester; OFFICE RS: 9:30 to" ' ~ to 5 (CLOSE Janice and Bradley Young, AT NOON ON THURS.l - EAST COl!.RT both at home, and Mrs. Audrey Young, Pomeroy. Pictures were taken ·of the grandchildren, p;reat· ., Us ••• PICNIC ENJOYED Mr : and Mrs. Kenneth Wyant, Ken and Tim, entertained recently with a family picnic. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lynch, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood, Ronnie Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gilliam, John, Terri a~d Eddie, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas DeBord, Tammie · and Vicky, Pomeroy; Mrs. James Haning, Jim, Jeff, Mike and Chris, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gilliam and Terri, Zanesville; Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Wood and Carrie, Rlckenbacker Air Force Base, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brlckles, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Cadle, Jason and Stacey, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Raster, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kaye and Mickey, Springfield, and Darlene Barrett, Rutland. .Ybungs entertain guests +++ RIVERS BEND CAMPGROUND Dear Helen: I had been fond of this man for a long Ume, though I never considered becoming his lover. Then It happened. I'd been feeling depressed becauae of my husband's lack of sexual interest, and we fotmd ouraelves ingether at the right (or wrong) monient . We know what we are doing is terribly wrong and deceitful. Both of us love our spouses, but we can't break off; our love Is too strong. (Yes, you CAN lovemorethanone.) I'm In constant fear of being caught. I hate sneaking, trying to avoid "him" in public because my eyes might give me away, never being able .to respond to him unlCIIS we're alone. But we couldn't break up two marriages. Our mates and children suspect nothing; In fact, everyone aees us as very happUy marrted people. . I'm not asking advice: I know what! should do, and I know what I'D probably conUnuedolng. Just a word to thoee who are tempted: don't start! Unless you want divorce, take your yearnings out in daydreams. They aren't nearly so painful! Regretful • N '. Over 150 girls register for camp Over 150 Meigs County girl scouts have registered for the Big Bend Day Camp to be ;1eld at Camp Kiashuta near Chester, July 12-16. Final plans for the camp program were made at a meeting of personnel Thursday night with Mrs. Judy Werry, camp director, and Mrs. Pat Thoma, · assistant director and registrar. II was noted that 18 troops will be participating in the camp program and that three ovemlghta have been planned. .Juniors may stay all three of the overnights, while Brownies are limited to one. The junior scouts will sleep In tents·while the Brownies wiD sleep inlllde the cabin. While much of the time wiD be spent on outdoor crafts and hiking around Camp Kiashuta, several special acUvitil'!l.have been planned. On Wednesday Mrs. Jennifer Sheets will present a program of folk music on her .. ,-COO( (61., 252·3181 One or Two Day Full Denture Service, Partials, Extractions. X- Rays, Cleaning I )'oo'IISIOiil• TowwrrmulfY·· T~. Cqr• (IJ r ••, 1'r<lh l'odov' .. ' - P.M. '" dulcimer and autobarp, Sandi Rodman wiD work with the scouts in natural clay, and there wiD be a demonstration on wood ecology- and woodworking. Bicycling, IIC]uare dancing and Philippine pole dancing are also planned along with baaketweavlng and tie dytng. The final day of camp there wiD be an award& eeremony · and parents wiD be Invited to attend. Scouts are to take a nose bag ltmch on the first and last day of the camp. Mrs. Pat Harmon, R.N. of Rt. I, Rutland wiD be the camp nurae and the emergency contact person wiD be Mrs. Margaret Parker. Other personnel Include Mrs.· Belly Lane, transportation coordinator; Mrs. Carolyn Reeves, finance director; Mrs. Vera Johnson, program director; and Mrs. Delores Gaus, equipment cbalnnail. 'Tecumseh ' to open MOIIDAY THROUGH FRIDo\Y Or•n111 Township Twp. Cltrk Meig1 County R. R. 2 _ Coolville. Ohio 4S723 +++ Dear M.A.: Only If you are stranded alone on a desert Island! !cotton to the man who.writes: "My wife and I are 100 per cent faithful. But we trust each other enough to be "open" In our associations with friends Of the opposite sex. If she were no longer attractive to other men, I'd feel sad for her and myself, and the same goes for me where she's concerned. Our 'harmless flirtatlons' make us much more desirable to each other. They ·make us feel - CHALLENGED 01 . flll!AAN MAUl AVE. Keeping the electricity corning is a big job. requires planning, new facilitie~, and unfor Its more than JUSt taking care of the tunately, a lot of money. · . . day-to-day problems of supplying power. It's . · ·,. And frankly, we can't do 1t all by our~ also making sure we have enough fuel and · selves, . . , '· · · . facilities to keep up with the increasing needs That's why we .need yoll!' ?Oop~ration. of our area. · You can help by usmg electric1ty wtsely. And And the needs are growing. For instance, by your understanding of the jomt responour electric requirements are almost double sibility for suppl~g our future electric what they were ten short years ago. Simply neepg. It's a critical ingredient in our power stated, electric power continues to be called partnership. · upon to do more and more things in our We know that asking you to work work and in our homes. with us is asking a lot. But when you get Keeping up with this increase 'is 'tough. right down to it, working together is the only It re~s the best of everyone. It ~so way. · Ohio Power Working,together is tne only way. r history . and culture of. Congressman Clarence E. southeastern Ohio. The · Mlller and the National Park program Is Intended to bring Service Invited the gruop to entertainment and an un- perform In Washington, D.C. derstandlng of native culture On that trip, Green Parks to the people. The group performed for more than travels throughout Ohio and 3,000 people In Lafayette surrounding areas presenting Park and Dupont Circle. · a variety of concerts 1n order During the swnmer of 1974, to share with the audience the the Appalachian Green Parks. ' same spirit that the early Project was designated an Ohio settlers shared with official performing .group of each other. the Ohio · American The Appalachian Green Revolution Bicentennial Parks Project was Advisory Commission. It has established in the summer of also received the Governor's 1973 as a joint venture of the Award·for Community Action Ohio Valley Theater, Inc. and and was recognized and the Ohio University School of ,honored by the Ohio Hou~ of Theater with the support of ' Representatl~es. · A children s show wiD be · the Ohio Department of Na !ural Resources . Since performed at ·t ' 30 In the then the group has expanded afternoon an!) the evenmg Its tour areas to Include the show w1ll begin at 8. I..ibby MONDAY schools slate parks college Willis and Matthew Griffin, VACATION BIBLE camp~s co~unltles. both of Gallipolis, are SCHOOL Portland-Racine In the and fall of 1973 , members of the Project. Reorganized Latter Day Saints Monday through June 18 from 7 to 9:15p.m. Theme "God's Love is Jesus:•. Bus se.rVice available. For additional information call 8432711. . MEIGS ATHLETIC RACINE - A family Mrs. Sylvia M. Wolfe, BooSters Monday, 7:30 p.m. reunion was held June 6 at the Racine; Bob and Kathy at high school. home of Mrs. Ethel Sarson. It Meredith and Jason, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs . Tpm Klpps, WINDING TRAIL Garden was the first time all her Terri and Amy, Porterfield; Club, 6 p.m. Monday at the children were together since Mrs. Louise Meredith, Toni home of Mrs. Dollie Hayes. August, 1958. Preaent were Mr. and Mrs. and John, Belpre; Mrs. Members are to take a Brenda Pettit and Jamie, Mr. ·covered dish. ·Mrs. Wilma Paul Justis, Jr. and Kerry and Mrs. William Justis and Ten'ell will give the program Lynn, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. David, Mrs. Juanita Justis, on gardening without poisons Wheeler Sarson, Grandview, all of Middleport; Mr . and and there will be a tour of the Mo.; Mrs. Ethel E. Adkins Mrs. Lewis Sarson, Letart flower garden of Mrs. Dora and Wanda Lea, Racine; Falls; Barbara Sarson an!l Heaton. Tom Lane, Racine; Mrs. TUESDAY ' Cheryl Milliron, Letart Falls; GRouP united Mr. and Mrs. Rlcliard Ours, Presbyterian Church, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wolfe and Middleport, 7:30 Tuesday at ' rt children, Racine; Drusilla, the home of Mrs. William Tammy and I..inda Hart, New Morris. Mrs. Robert WoodHaven, W. Va.; Connie. ward will be Mrs. Morris' co. · 6 • Milliron and Sammy Sarson, hoetess. Mrs. ·Myron Miller, Rllclne; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph devotional leader. Members "Bicentennial Babies" Sarson of Scottown. to take their Bible study born at Holzer Medical books. Center during 1976 will be MEIGS COUNTY Chapter, receiving Bicentennial Birth American Cancer Society Notices to commemorate the meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday historic year In which they at headquarters, S. tbtrd were born. for Ave;, Middleport. Regular These.certlflcates prepared ·' service station and new members Invited. by the hospital are printed In owners RACINE MASONIC Lodge red, white and blue, and are 44!1 Tuesday 7 p.m. Work In signed by James A. Rhodes, Nalloo.OIIo 11111 tolltf·· master mason degree. All Governor of Ohio, Hugh P. master masons are Invited. Klrkel, Executive . Vice ";.President and the attendfng WEDNESDAY *'-0001--Mphysician for the baby's ROSE GARDEN CLUB birth. ... Gllrtd bJ f' I" annual picnic Wednesday at Each child born at Holzer ....., ot•trlll ht ...... the home of Mrs. Floyd Stout, Medical Center during the . . . wltlf CO'WIIf'. . . . . . . . 5 p.m. for members and their year will be receiving . the Collo rlr ..... -lo. famllles. certificates In the mail as PAST PRESIDENTS, they are prepared. From American Legion Auxiliary, January through May nearly IMW. MAIN Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 550 babies were born and thus ,.m.,.y,O. Wednesday at the home o! eligible to receive the special Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mld- birth notice. By december an dl•nort. estimated 1,000 certificates BOSWORTH Council 48, will be Issued. Royal and Select Masters will In future years these bave a apeclal meeting at 7 p. certificates wiD become a . _ . . . . . 1_ _ _ m. Wednesday at the lreaJured memento of the . _ . . : ........ Ollie Pomeroy Masonic Temple. ]llrth of a baby during the The royal and lielect master nation's 200th anniversary . degree will be conferred. ••' •• •• The '76 season of "Tecumseh!," outdoor drama, gets off with a "bang" Monday, June 21 ... And that's no joke. Five new rifles are being added to the drama's formidable arsenal of 30 fllnUocke and three cannons. New staging techniques wtll surround the Bicentennial audience with the sights and sounds of the Indian wars. In one batUe ~ene alone over 90 actors aild a herd of horaes will perform on the drama's 12 huge stages. But the new "bang'' of "Tecumaeh!" goes much . deeper than tbe drama's combat scenes. Headlining the drama's , company and crew .of 130 ·11 · Mel Cobb, the noted televlslon and stage actor . who created the role of . TeCumseh In 187:1-74. Cobb II supported by beaatlful Engllah aclnlll, Jane Ridley aa Rebecca Galloway. "Work has been waderway for 10 montha on reblocking characten In scenes and tightening the script of tbe drama," according to producer-director "Rusty" Mundell, "We have cut hundreda of wordl from the scriP! In ordlr lo live the flow l of action a faster pace. We are looking forward to a more engagingandgrlpplngdrama than we have ever been able to give OlD' audience." Another new "bang" In "Tecumaeh!" '76 Is vlalble from the moment you enter the amphitheatre. The drama 'a huge arllflclal cUffs and rock formations have · been enlarged by nearly 30 percent. OVer 740 board feet of de1111e-core Polyurethane foam have ,gone Into the construe ton of the huge new formations. This marks the . first large acale uaea of this dense-core foam In the nation. Robert Ramsey, Plastics and Set Dealgn speclalllt from Montevallo, Alabama, de•laned and IUPfrVIIed conslrucUon of the nwnmoth addlUona. "Tecumaeh!" II the faatest growing of America's 52 outdoor dramas, ahowlng nearly 90 percent attendance Increase between its '73 and '75 seaaona. Eighty lliousand persona are expected to at· tend the drama this summer. For Information call toll free: 800-282·2015 or write : "Tecumaeh!," P. 0. 8ol 73, ChUilcothe, Ohio 45801. ' '' Social Calendar Give Father a pair of boat shoes ltluroup 011) Navy or whlfe '6 •50 heritage house ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP · SlJSPECl' ARRAJGNED CL.EVELAND (UP!.) Paul H. Hlxen, 38, Sheffield, ohio, charged in the Jline 3 robbery of the ~range branch of the -Elyria Savings and Trust National Bank, was arraigned today before a federal magistrate. Hlxen 's arrest was announced Saturday by the FBI, which said some of the money taken In the heist was recovered. Concert in the park planned . . Dear Helen : You said the married woman who Is tempted toward an affair should "settle for a harmless fllrtatlon ." Since when is flirtation "harmless'? Every time my wife attracts other men with what she calls meaningless skirting aroun~. I feel rejected. Awoman's interest should be directec:J only toward her mate. - MINE AWNE FOil PRICES CAU COWCT COLlNEIUS, CJilO 43205 THREE MEMBERS of the Appalachian Green Parks Project company: John Koetz, Ross Moore, Alex Lullnan. ' Marie Walker a family In Nevada, Mrs. Adams, one In Haiti, and Mrs. Marjorie Grimm, a family In India. Mrs . Yost gave the program on aervlce and Mn. Barbara Gheen sang a verse of "Make Me a Blessing." Mrs. Adams assisted by Mrs. Gheen and Mrs. Mary L. Beegle aerved refreshmenta. MEETING SET A county-wide prayer meeting has been aet for June 20at 2p. m. at White's Chapel Church by the leader, Glen Bissell. The Appalachian Green Parks Project will present a concert In the Gallipolis City Park at 1:30p.m. on June 21. The Project Is composed of musicians, singers and actors who, with the use of tradl tiona! Appalachian lruttruments, help to preserve the herl tage of Appalachian music and folklore. Dear Regretful: The program preaented by You didn't ask advice, so I'll simply ask a question<Would the Appalachian Green Parks you he as drawn.to this other man If your husband ~ere more. Pr~ject Is ]lased on the attentive. I'd guess what you feel isn't so much "love" but the need for love.-'andyou mightflnd It at home If you'd work oo the problem together, perhaps with the help of a CQunaelor. - and suffered the loss for the Orioles - now in fifth place, eight games out of first place. The Cleveland Indians swept the Chicago White Sox, 6-5 and 9-7; the california Angels defeated the Detroit · Tigers, 10-7: the Texas Rangers beat the New York Yankees, 7-1 ; the Boston Red Sox topped the Mimesota Twins, 10-2, and the ~ Milwaukee Brewers shaded the Oakland A's, >4, in other RIVIERE CENTER 949 t By Helen Bottel Dear Joe: Maybe If you came halfway toward your wife's liberation, you'd discover it Isn't so frightening after all - especlaUy If she came halfway back toward being a BiKlaUed "&eX object." -H. Indians win double bill in two runs in the seventh inning. Dave Roberts was the loser. Rangers 7, Yankees I Mike Hargrove hit a threer.un .homer and Jim Umbarger pitched a fivehitter for his seventh win for the Rangers, who dealt the Yankees' Jim Hunter his sixth setback against seven victories. Umbarger walked three and struck out three enroute to his sixth complete AL ~ames . game. Hunter gave up seven Indians 8-9, White Sox 5-1 · earned runs in a game for Homers by Rico Carty and only the third time in his Frank Duffy paced an 11-hit career. Red Sox 10, TwlDB 2 Cleveland attack which enabled Pat Dobson to win his Steve Dillard, Denny seventh game in the opener at Doyle, Jim Rice and Carlton Cleveland. Carty came back Fisk each singled home a run in the second game to deliver in a sevenrun, third inning for a pinch-hit, bases-loaded the Red Sox. Rick Jones, double and Larvell Blanks hit inaking his first major league a two-run triple in a six-run start, went the distance eighth inning rally. Reliever although touched for nine Jim Kern won hls .slxth game hits. Jim Hughes lost his in the nightcap. Bart Johnson seventh game against two and Clay Carroll were the ,. wins1or the Twins. losers for the WhiteSox. , :..:Ptewers 5, A's 4 Angels 10 Tigers 7 ··~,;11m Slaton allowed five hits Orlando 'Alvarez and Ron fn 8 1-3 innings and won his Jackson each hit a homer and eighth game for the Brewers a double to lead \he Angels' with the ninth-inning relief of 12-hit attack, which brought Bill Castro. Slaton, Luis Ti~nt Don KirkWood his second and Frank Tanana are tied victory. Four other Angels for the AL lead in victories. also hit doubles, including Sixto Lezcano had three hits . Tommy Davis who knocked for the Brewers. RACINE- Mu. Mary Kay Yoet reported on the recent Ohio . Baptist Women's Convention recently In Columbus at the Thursday ntcht meeUng of the Ruth Mlaalonary Circle of the Racine Firat Baptlst Church. Mrs. Emma Adams hoeted the meeting at her borne. Included In her report on the conventlon were missionary activities of Ohio Baptista. She had letters from missionaries which were read by members Including Mrs. Nondus Hendricks, from a family In Alaska, Mrs. He'a Got lbe Uberated ·Blue. ... Dear Helen: For 30 years my wife and I had a beautiful marriage. We raised four ldds who aU turned out weD, aU collet!e educated. Six years ago my wife became "liberated." We bave both been mllerable ever since. But she is happier being mllerable and a "liberated person" than being a wife and "sex object." Maybe I'm nuts. - JOE H By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer George Brett, the Kansas City Royals' star third baseman, has an easy explanation for his impressive .351 batting average and outstanding all-around batting statistics. ••von must remember,'' Brett said Sunday ar.ter leading Ute Royals to an 8-4 · victory that extended the Baltimore Orioles ' los ing streak to nine games, "that I hit bet ween Amos Otis and John Mayberry. The pitchers can't afford to walk me. They have to throw me str ikes." Brett homered, triple and doubled and drove in three runs to lead Kansas City 's 11hit attack and Dennis Leonard pitched a ninehitter, with nine strikeouts, for his sixth win as the Royals maintained their three-game lead in the American League's Western Division. Brett hit a two-run triple in the first inning, his third homer of the season in the third inning and doubled and scored on a double by Jim Wohlford in the fifth inning. Mike Flanagan was ripped for five runs in 2 1-3 innings Convention report heard SOFA BEDS ·Whdll pay you .the intetest on your savings? Family has reunion n. B'teente nnta. I bi h. nottces • to be aiv.en __ ---....._.... ......,_."'"... .,.._. '"''""""-- ··'*· No-...,. P. J~ PAII!Y P1L 912-2311 __ _ ·~ Q ............. ... -...· no mattefwhat you~ looking for in savings or investment certificates... PASSBOOK SAVINGS GOLDEN PASSBOOK 5~. 5:J:~% s~~.% • Pa~t~l l Ray E. Ad8Jils, t;'orest T. Adam' .to Clyde A. Adams, Ullle M. Adams, 2 acres, OUve. Uzzle McKnight, dec. to Otho McKntcht, Cert. for trans., Columbia. UWe B. Ledlle to Larry B. Haynes·, Paula J, Haynes, Parcels, Rutland. Amedee L. Lefebre, Racheal L. Lefebre to Donna Rae Spencer, Lot, PomerOy. ·William Qulvey to David Howard BarnhOUJe, I acre, 5 acres, Bedford. Rachel Simon to Andrea L. Schmidt, Joaeph W. Mariano, 28'1. acres, Scipio. ,. II I II I GARMENTS •• We will dry clean and store. Pay for in the fall when picked up. Cleaning charges only. I All G.::~,:~ts Fur garments cleaned, furrier method·. Cold storage for furs, modest charges- II ~II Durttrlr • M<lljnum $) ,00000 3-VEAR CERTIFICATE 6~. 6~~.% Rll( onrU,rly • Minimum 11 .oouo UIF P1y1~ lt 1 Pl~lllt ~UiriiiiW 1 ll!lnlllliHII SI.OOQ DO • Ptyl-11 Owt;rl, • Minhn111 I I .OGO 00 4·YEAR CERTIFICATE 6•YEAR CERTIFICATE And In tddlll~n to all · t~l• ... monltltw or 7:~.% 7~~.% lour, or al• 1..1 ctrtln"tn. l~ternt pty· tbll monlllly 11 You llttlrt on ct111f1CI1tt with lttt am~unt ul l$.1)00.00 01 mOlt, • 'tytllll Qurtuly • Jl l ~ lmwm 11 ,000.00 • hyt.re Ourtttly • Jll~ll•umli . DOO.OO ~UIIIUIY IMOJN .. , paid Of\ 0111, IWD, IIHM, Ftdlftl 1\~V~JitliDrtl !~Iff I IUI!IItn11tl ,wrt-; for prfmlturt wlthdrtwtl ol cerllll· c111 run~t . you'll find it at OhioValley Batll<. I II ltll'•t• ,.,,. I I • 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE ?.. I For Your Winter s.'*. ' '. UTE .I ---------·· ----------..I Meigs Property I~ Transfers I • Pay;'h Q~llierll 1 lll r ~ • mum $1 ,00D 00 Darl' ! 1·YEAR CEATIF.ICATE ~ I ' Cen~gew•~d s~~.% ' u,n UTE • 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE Why settle for less than the best? · When it comes to yu ur savings, you want a fair return , the highest le· ga ily possible, with a guaran tee of safety for your funds, and access1bility to these funds - Qn reasonable notice of wfthdrawat . This i! exactly what Ohio Valley Bank wants and promises their de· positors. No wonder savings deposits ~ntin~e to be at an all-t1me high. ' ~ OhioValley Bank Ga tllpollll , Ohio Member FDIC at I ROBINSON'S CLEANERS I L:.~!~!S.. ,_____ .:_ __~~~ 0!_! L--""':'"----------,.---:------:;=-"-...;__-;-..J . :rhe leading savings plans are the leading savings bank. �~ 6-:: '!'he Dally Sent me l, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 Monday,June 14, 1976 PUBLIC NOTICE Not ce s hereby given that seated btds will be recel\led at t he office of the VIllage c erk on Second Street VIllage of Pomerov 01'1to until 12 o clock. noon on the 19th of July tor th e pur chase of ,,_. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .__ , ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _., the 1976 f ollo w tng parcels DEADLINES S P M Da y Beior e Publlcllllon Mdndav Deadl tne 9 am Cancellation Corrections wtll be ac cepted unt i l 9 a m Dav of Publi c ation for descr•bed real estate That the follow ing d escr~be d rtal estate belongmg to thE Village of Pomeroy 1s not needed f or any muntc1pat pu( pOse to wtt Parcel I L ot 12 m v 6 Horton s Add tlon to Pomeroy Lot 13 m v B Horton s A d dillon to Pomer oy Reference Deed Volume 205 Pa ge 387 at the M e1gs County Ohto Deed Records Parcel 2 Begtnntng on Nye Street at the Northeast cor ner Of a lot her etof ore deeded by Cur ti s D Reed and Laura A lber t a R ee d to Joh n M Roed el by deed dat ed April 24 1899 recorded tn Vo lume B4 Pag e 3B6 records of D eeds of M elos County Oh1 0 Th ence Sou th pa ral lel w1lh Ny e Str eet e1g hteen C18 J feet t hence West twenty stx (26) feet thence no rth e1ghteen (18) t eet then ce East twenty s1x f26l fe et to tne p lace of b~gmntng Savini} li nd ex cepttng a l t coat and other mtnerals u nderly t n g fh f prem1ses he r eby g ranted Together w1th lh e r ight to mine ltl e same withou t any unnecessa ry damage to th e su rfa ce of the same Deed Referenc;e Volu m e 94 Page 286 Me1gs Co unty Deed Records Parcel J Sttuat ed In the Townsh•P ot Sal •sbury County of Meigs and Stat e of Ohio and more parlt c ularty bound ed and d e scr~bed ItS follow s Sttuat ed m the V•llage of Pomeroy belng Lot No 43 commen c mg on the Nor t h S1de of Condor St re et m satd Ct ty at a stone placed at a permanent corner then ce runn ing at rtght angles with said street 100 f ee t then ce runmng parallel wtth the ttne f tr sl run 100 tee t to th e street 1 r st named th ence easterly along sa 1d str ee t 38 teet to the p lace ot REGULATIOI!S The Publ isher renr ves the rtght to edtt or reject any ads deemed ob ltcllonal . The publ ~ h e r will no t be re!tponstbl e for more than on e mcorrect tnsert ton RATES For W•nt Ad Servtce s cents per word on e Insert ion Mmlmum Ch arg eS\ 00 14 cen ts pe r word three cortsecuttve tnse rlton s n ce nts per word so< consecuttve tnsertions 25 Per Cent Otscount on pa 1d ads and ads pa td wtthm 10 dav s CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 for mmtmum 50 wo r d Ea c h i ddtt onal word J cents BLIND ADS Addll onal He Ch a rg e per Adver t tsemer'll OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p 1'11 Dally 8 30 ol m to 17 00 Noon Saturday Phon e today 992 2156 NOTICES ATTN II ALLIIOUSEWIVES All Yard Sales Rummpg e Porct1 and Basement Porch and Basement Sales etc must be pa id m advance Get your l n m early by stopping by our offt ce at The Dally Se,nt tnel 111 Court St or wnt nQ B~x 729 Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Wtlh your rem 1ttance NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OH IO begon nong DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbu s Ohto June 4 1976 Contract Sales Legal Copy No 76 520 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sea led propo sals wtl be recetved a t t he olf tce of th e D re c tor o f the Oh o Depart men! of Transportat ton Columbu s Oh to unt1l 10 00 AM Oh10 Standard T 1m e Tu es day June 29 1976 tor Improvement s tn Part s I to 16 InClU SIVE' arc off er ed as on e co ntra c t und w II be co nstde r ed on th e basts of th e total amount btd Parts 1 to 16 mclu stv e At hen s G all a M e tgs Morgan Nob le Vmton an d Wash n g ton Co un ltes Oh o on st ru c tur es on \lar tous routes and sectton s n the VI age of by c l eant1 Q and V nton patn ttng Ty pe o f Structur e See Plan The date set for c omp te! on of th1 s wo rk shall be as se t forth n t/1e btddtng p roposal Ea c h bidder shalt be r equ r ed to fi le wtth h s b d a cerllt ed chec k or cashter s c he c~ for an amount equal t o ftv e per cent ot hts b1d b ut '" no even t more than lttty thous and dollar s or a bond for ten per cent of hts bid payab l e to the D irec tor B dders m ust app y on th e prop er forms for qualtfl calton at leas t ten day s pr or to t h e date set tor op en ng btds m accor dan ce w th Chapter 5575 Oh1o Rev1 se d Code Pan s and spe c tftcat on s ar e on fil e 1n the D epartment of Tran spo r tal on and th e offt ce of the Dis riel Dep ut y D re c tor The D tr ec tor r ese r ves Jh e r~ght t o r e tect an y and all b1dS RI CH A RD 0 JA~KS ON DIRECTOR Rev B 17 73 I6 J 1.4 21 2tc AstraGraph ~Bermea Bede Osol For Tue1day June 15 1976 ARIES (March 21 April 19) You It be ve ry successfu l today n dea ltng w1th o th ers •I you re no t too aggresstve People wtll coo perate 11 you gutde Don t push TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your amb !t ons wt ll be m h1gh gea r today You I be mott va ted by somelhmq you strongly de s1 re Keep yo ur 1easons to you rse ll tor no w GEMINI (May 21 June 20) So ft sell w II work wonde rs tod ay Underst ate wh at you have to oller Let th e per son you re deatmg wtth ftll tn th e bl ank s .. CII.NCER (June 21 July 22) " rI : -· -~ Benet ts occ ur to day because of you r smc er e dewe to se rve someone wh o needs 1'1elp You won t do 11 for prof t but you II gatn anyway LEO (July 23 -Aug 22) Glamorous poop e and set tmg s hold a spec1al ap p er~ l lor you to day D•nner tn a posh res tauran t wou ld match your mood VIRGO (Aug 23·Sept 22) The market value o f goods ser v ces or talents th at you have to pu rvey tod av 1S up Keep thts foremost tn se tt tnq your pn ce •• • ·-- .. • LIBRA (Sept 23-Dct 23) You mnkc a very favorab le tmpres s1 on toda y all hough you wont pom ted ly try to do so or even be aware o f 1! SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) . I l '"'' 'I ' I I' L •• I• ,_ ' SAGITTARIUS (NoV: -23 Doc ' 21) The example you set Will be an excellent one today You are co mpassiona te wlltJng to listen and eager to help beo ng Ihe same p r em 1se s co n veyed to Margaret Kautz by C Hamm and Su san Ha mm h ts wife by deed dated Aug 3rd 1841 and r ecorded •n Vo l 9 page 449 of the Re cords of Dee ds tn Me,gs Co unty Ohm Said pr emts es are kn own as No 207 Condor Str ee t Th e followmg real estate stl uat ed m the V Illag e of Town s h 1p of Po me r oy Sa li sbu r y County ot Melgs and State of OhiO and more part c ular l y bound ed and descr~bed as follows Be ng Lo t No ~'l on Condor St sa td lot be ng 36 teet fr ont on Condor Str ee l n Second Ward of sa1d v llage of Pomeroy Ot1to b emg the same prem ses so ld by Jos•ah Ho ff and w1t e Sarah A Hoff as are descr i bed tn Vol 108 page 25 6 Metgs County Deed Records Sat d pr emtse s are known as No 207 Condor Stree t Parcel 4 The folloWtng descrtbed real es ta t e situated n the V l lag e of Pom eroy Coun ly of Mc• gs and State ot Oh10 Begmntn y 60 feet and 7 nch es southwester ly from the southeasterly corner of Lot 151 In sa td v lla ge on Sec ond Str ee t at the sou!heasterly corner Of the but dtng now or form erly owned by satd City of Pomeroy !known as t h e Ctty Ha 1) then ce nor tl'1w ester ty para ll el wtth tl'1e westerly tine ot Lo t 14 1 100 feet or to the north ltne of an unnumbered located between lots tot numbered 1.41 and 152 m sa1d village thence southwester ly lollowmg the northerly I me of Lot 152 and the heretofore m enfton ed unnumbered lot to t he nor theaster y corner of th e prem1ses now or formerly own ed by theE berfetd Realty Company (For reference deed see Vo l 161 page 35 0) Thence southeas terly parall el Wtlh the westerly line L ot 152 of Secon d Street thence northeasterly following the southerly line of Lot 151 and the unnumbered Lo t located between Lots lSI and 152 to 1M place of begtnn •ng Thts lot to be so ld Is known as tl'1 e C t ty Hall Pomeroy Ohlo Th ere s al so tnc lud ed a strtp of land on the easterly s de of lhe 1'1ere tn descnbed prem 1ses extend1ng f r om Second Stree t to the rear of sa td Lot a stnp S t eet w 1de for the purpose of an alley to be used tn commo n by the M ethodiSt Eptscopal Chur ch of Pom eroy OhiO and the here n named Vtllage of Pomeroy thetr suc cessors and ass1gns Ther e ts also tn c tud ed the tQht to use an alley .4 feet and 10 mch es wtde on the west s1dc of the heretn descr i bed r ea l esta t e sa d alley to be used tn common W1th the Elberfeld Realty Company and the Village of Pomeroy for the purpose of mgress and egress s~td alley 1s located tn Lotl52 Thet the sa•d Co uncil of the Village of Pomeroy havmg the superviS IOn or management of the property to be so ld be and 1'1ereby tS author~zed to &dverttse sa1d real estate for sa e to the highest b•dder ac cording to taw upon the following terms Cash 10 hand on the da y ot the sa te Ea ch b •d must conta1 n the full name of every person or co mpany tnterested in the same and be accompanied by 11 bond or certlfted ct1eck ln the sum of S10000 to t he sat sfact on of V llag e Council as a guaranty 11'1et tf the btds 1s accepted contra c t w II be entered mto and tis perform ance properly secured These c hec~s or bond s w 11 be returned at on ce to all exc ept the successful bidder H ts check or bond Will be held unt t t he con tra ct or bid •s properly executed by h im SAtd council reserves th e rtgh t to retect any and all btds re ce1ved for the sale of any parcel of real estate Th1s Ordmance st1all go mto effect fr om and af t er tl'1e earliest per od allowed by low Someone vou II be deahng w•th tod ay does thmg s tn a cra lly lash on He II be no ma tch for you You can see through llts venee r ~ ATTEST R ~I ph Werry President of Vtllllge Council V II age of Pomeroy Jane Walton Clerk of VIllage o1 Pomeroy 161 14 21 28 171 s 12 lie Pomeroy Motor Co. 1974 FORD FlOO 5299S 8 Styleslde green finish good tires R oomper chrome gr ills &ftls bumper 6 cy l &std trans 1973 CHEVROLET ClO 52895 8 F leetstde wh over red clean 1ntenor 350 V S automatic power st eermg & brakes good tires step bumper radiO custom tnm & mtrrors 1913INTERNATtONAlt600 102 C A V 8 5 speed 18 5001 speed R axle 900 tires S<llld cab color whtte t POM0~~?!vE~?!~~ CO. '(ji\ ~~ POMEROY, OHI\) ~ .• RACINE F1re Department w1lt ho"e a gun shoot Saturday at 6 30 p m ot thelr new butldtng off Bashan Rood 1956 Chevy Belo tr 53 00 o(tual m1les Phone 992 6092 CHANGE OF HOURS - Begmntng June 12 we w11l be closed Sotur doys New hours wtll be Man day through Fndoy 9 o m tdl 7 p m Carol no Fobr1 cs Route 7 one half m1le north of Chesler Ohto Henry and Mary Hunter o wn ers 1970 Bu1ck R vtero full power ex cellent cond1t lon $1200 Phone 747 2796 1971 VW Beetle $850 Phone 9913038 1964 Cu tlass converllble $300 Phone 949 2480 o r 992 6092 1971 Ford LTD good condtllon 5-4 000 mtles $1600 Phone 992 2704 LJ..Jp w.ag"-.1 Jm "' KU - = -~ _ DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY PARTIES HAS OENINGS FOR MANAGERS IN YOUR AREA RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST MENT NO COLLECTING OR DELIVERING CALL COlLECT TO CAROL DAY 518 489 8395 OR WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR TIES 20 RAILROAD AVE ALBANY N Y 12105 HOUSEWIVES open the door to ex tra eornmgs Jam the sue cesslul women who ore mok tng good money m the r spore I me No exper ence necessa ry no del very no col lechng n9 cosh mvestment Call now and ge t extra early beneftts Ph one 949 2003 or 949 2786 Al so book1ng par ltes 1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme fully carpeted p s p b tope ex tros Low m1leoge Ask ng $3450 Call992 3032 1970 Pont oc H T Catalina o1r cond ttonmg p s p b $500 Phone 949 2589 - 1974 Ford 4 door hardtop power stecrmg power brakes atr (Ond f1on ng rod ol I res m(e cor $1995 Phone (6t.t ) 985 3554 1973 Goloxu:! 500 p s p b good cond1fl0n $1600 Phone 992 2978 SiLa.M1a...:W.ala.il ==;;;:: -_-_;;__ JWGWJ»::Ucu• a -~ === ==-===WILL DO odd JObs roohng po n ttng haul ng treework and mowmg Ph one 9~2 74~ WILL core for elderly person 1n my home Phone I (614) 985 3849 or992 3.4 10 992 2221 IF YOU have o ser v1ce to offer wont to buy or sell someth ng ore lookmg for work or whatever you II get results foster w1th o Senltnel Wont Ad Coll992 2156 'YARD Sole Thursday thru June 30 across from Bradbury School Shallow well pump n ce clothing d1shes f&wel ry reasonable - ' WILL bobys1t m Tuppers Plo•ns and Ches ter area hove references Phone (614 ) 985 CASH pa d fo r all makes and models of mobile t1omes Phone a reo code 614 423 9531 ,.. ___ ...__ -- --- $$Cosh$$$ for JUnked auto Frye s Truck Auto Ports Rutland --- -- - -.- -- 10 c m t1ll 7 p m Furmture dtshes good drapes men and women s dothmg blankets lamps ut1l1ty trol ler Sole located on old Rout-e 33 bet ween County Roods 18 and 19 George Wh1te res dence Phone ~92 _3~3~3 Fom tly Yard Sole by Salisbury School Tues and Weds June 15 and 16 9 am 1111 6 p m Wh1te untform and glassware ~~~~~~~~<:_)'_! _a~~ ~~s_: - --YARD Sole lues ond Weds at Donald Buchanon Reedsv lie OhiO 8 30 1111 ? USED Swmg Set or outdoor ploy j ~y~- P~_'I~2_:J7~2_ _____ ' 500 4 cyl 2331 BusinesS Franchise AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY IN POMEROY MIDDLEPORT AREA Ch,ysle• molo' new l1ll l•ooler lull conopy oil occesso,es Phone i92 2280 1972 135 Ferguson tractor 300 hrs l1ke new $3500 Also 6ft bush hog $350 Howard Sayre Syracuse Ohto e>ecellent lurmshed opts Phone 992 5434 -- FIRE lo-dder- b;ck~ho~;~ -r;h~sh­ ed and ca1ned Contact Lmcoln Russell on Route 143 2 motchmg handlebars stupes ex $.450 Phone TAPPEN Gas r~n;e--s\o over stuffed ct1o~r $5 00 Sunbeom elec cu rler set $5 00 Phone 992 2S52 2 row corn cu lllvator to ht Mossey Horr ss 44 tractor $50 Phone (614) 985 3581 4x8 slate pool table w1th rock ond cue5 $200 Phone 992 2413 STEREO w tth AM FM good condt loon $7S 992 2087 REDUCE safe and fast wttl"i Go8ese Tablets and E Vap woi~_E~I; N!l!.~n_D!~9__ _ FREEZER SALE! Save up to 5100 on 20 cu It Chest or 16 cu. It Upnght. Ch01ce $26995 .POMEROY LANDMARK 4'--Jack W C.rsey,Mgr. iliil Phone 992-2181 RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS Conven1enl to shopptng on Th rd ond M II Streets tn M1d d eport Brand new h1gh qua It ty apartment s See the manager at R1ver:s1de Apart ments or call 99:2 3273 Fur ntshed • apartments also ov01loble One bedrm and 2 bedrm fur ntshed opartmenh Phone TRAILER space for ren t 1n M1d ~!~art ~~0~!!93_?434 RESPONSIBLE PERSON Wanted to own and operate candy- & contecflon vendmSt route Me1gs Countv and surrounding uu Pleu•nt buslnen High profit Items can start part time Age or experience not Important Requires car and S149.5 to S4795 cuh Investment For details wrltt and Include your phone numbtr Department IVV 3931 Meodowbrook Rd Minneapolis, MN 55426 June 15 1976 The destre to qatn k 10wledge throuqh study and ex per ence wtH be stronq tn you thts com nQ year Travel aqems wt lt hke vm hflCRuse of you r urge to see th e world 6-ro~;h~m;~_.M,ddi;p;,;t- ~~~ to school New shmgle roof COUNTRY Mcbtle Home Pork Rt SS500 Phone 992 7175 33 ten m1lel!l north of Pomeroy Lorge lots wtth concret patios HOME- of lofe- Ei;a;d Hoefl1ch 314 Condor St Pomeroy Ktl s1dewolks runners and off chen den laundry storage ~~~~~~~~~~~0~!~~!~~ f1rst floor two bedrooms ltvtng ONE bedroom oportments ol room bath second floor Full VIlLAGE MANOR on Mlddleporo ott1c three parcels Phone for $104 monthly plus elec or 992 5374 after 5 p m Sl30 mdudmg electnc LOWER 992 3129 0' 992 5434 FURNISHED 2 room apartment 126 Mulberry Ave adults and references Phone 992 2030 !.venlngs o~ 9~-2~~---2 Bedrm mob1le home Phone 992 2834 LARGE 3 rm furn1shed opt otr cond1t1onmg 12 m1les from Pomeroy on Rt 33 Available June IS Phone992 6161 2 bed~; o~dlb~rm ~~n~sh;d apartment Phone 992 2288 or 992 2348 M081LE t1ome adults only Phone 992 SS3S Moplewood take Phone 949 2709 4 rm fur~tsh;d-- oo~;~~;nt.. everything pold upstairs apart ment no pets or ch1ldren Adults only Phone 992 5810 or con be soan at 814 E Mom St P.omeroy STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING IOFFITT GUTTERS AWI!INGS LOVELY OLD II KICK On 1 corner lots Beautiful kitchen w range ref disposal dishwasher other extras 5 BR 2 baths N G hot water heat Part basement 120 000 RUTLAND - On Leading Creek 1 72 acres mostly tn lawn Excellent for home or trailer This you must see $3 300 HERE IS A BUY - 3 BR bath dtn In kitchen w 17ft cab dOuble bowl s S sink Large Jiving R 2 porches, N G heel, storage bldg $7 900 FARMS & ACREAGE 1-30 A , 1- 157 A 1-135 A Please call lor particulars POMEROY - Large brick & block building, 2 story, lower has 3 rental rooms, 12 ere rented) S6 800 A good Investment DON'T LOSE MONEY LIST WITH US TODAY HENRY E CLELAND, BROKER 992 2259 or 992 2568 LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse Oh io Ph 992 3993 Ph 9!2 2114 P0111to11 '----------:..J ·- •0 '-- •AK2 • Q9 4 •AQ86142 ' •' • 0' ' CODNER'S CAMPERS RAINBOW RIDGE 4101rho WEST CBashan Arul LONG BOTTOM .J96 t76 .J 3 SALES & RENTAL Travel Trailers • 109 Neather vulnerable ' 5 21 1 mo I 0 ' ,,..•• • Tllltrs, 498 locust 51 Middleport, Oh10 912 3092 s 26 2 mo house near Phone 7.42 2796 • HOUSE for sale m ChestMr area Three year old four bedroom brtck ranch on five acres of land Has two baths Iorge rooms flmshed basement w1th fireplace m family room Phone (6 1~) 985 3938 or contact Don Roush 6uiell-;.;;,-;,;i.;i;.J -.~~- ;I;~ -3 bedrm t1ome $12 .500 Call 992 5011 lOT tn Spnng Htll Fla I For sole or trade cor truck Oh10 land onylhtng of value $2 500 or mor~ ~alii~• ) 667 3074 TEAFORD Vtrgtl B Sr , Realtor 110 Mechantc Pomeroy q Phone 992 337~ MODERN - 3 brs, 2 baths nice kit , full basement city water and gas 1 4 acres $31 500 ONE FLOOR - Mod 3 brs bath kit has stove refrlg and bar wllh dining room Level lot $18 000 DEXTER Busl~ess building 30 x 40 one floor Asking only 55 500 COUNTRY SETTING -11 beautiful acres , lenced blue >grass garden, corn patch 4 br residence Spring water large yard for the children NEW LISTING at $29,000 be tween coal mtnes NEAT - 2 br bungalow st doors cook and un its furna ce windows nat gas basement large yard $13,500 Owner will help finance - RIVER VIEW - Lovely kit wllh cook units 3 brs auto steam heel Porches, garage and basement S29 500 TUPPERS PLAINS- Nice 3 brs bath, gu F A (urnace Lot 100 x 375 On >;, acre Only 519 500 NEW LISTING- 2 brs, bath nat gas, F A (urnece Full basement Just $5,500 SOON THINGS WILL BE BOOMING IF YOU WANT TD ENJOY PROSPERITY, JOIN US, llfi'I'U Vt'\111'!!1 nnt'\D~DTY P01ss Pass It 2NT Pass 1 ... Openmg lead - 5 • Southeastern Oh10 LJ'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIF Truss Rafter Co. LITTLE ORPHAN Box28 A Rutland, Ohto 4S775 Ph (61417422409 We Deliver 6 13 761 mo WERE WAlKING ALONG CARRYING lOOtS THERE WAS A BLINDIHG FlASH AND A CRASH· 11if'f By Oswald & Ja~t~es Jacoby J1m Rubber brtdge players have lots of fun but D A 11 y lr.;~;!;{r';3;;~~:ll[v~ery lew of them make any ef r-::==::-:;:::::;=;:::::=;::;::=::.::;:; YOU HADCHECt<ED WE ~HEW rt to play r ea lly good ClN WHAT WPS IN THE BUNDLES AT THE GATEL OF COURSE <' mFY we~e I DOitiG SPECIAL INOIIK FOR YOU ' I I H1gh prtces for scrap autos. motors and other meta Is. Phone 992-2228 Monday thru Frtday 8 3, Saturday 8 12. 526-lmo "' '' •) I ' ' I' brid1:e Oswald Here IS a hand to tllustrate lilts Playmg aL three notrump South let East hold the hrst track wtth the of spades South put his on East s ten and West won wtlh hts ace West cashed hts )ack or spades and cleared the su1t but now South could lose the club fmesse and st1ll make hts contract Jtm l tmagme that East INSURAIICE OPPORTUNITY 2 1n d1v1duols who ne9d up to $700 to $900 per month dehvery route or ms eKpenence helpful but not necessary Please calf Mr Monroe at 453 0696 between 9 and S for ap potnlment An eqUal op -~~~~~l~----------- ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters Irons all small oppllon'ces lawn mower next to State H1ghway Garage on Route 7 Phone (614) 985 3825 REMODELING Plumb1ng healong and all types of general repolr Work guaranteed 20 y.ara ex WHY UH A SPECIAL NUT ~AT We USE1 I IN OUR LAS WCRK OH' WE~~. I (2 "" - ~~!~~.!i~~z~~~-- REGISTERED Beagle pup 6 mon lhs old Phono 949 2413 SIAMESE k11tens $10 Sealpolnt1 phone 992 3216 flcenstd Installer Shepard Contractors Phone 742 2«19 FCiR-th;t;;,t~n-;;;,-;;ildrill lng Phone Lemley O•llltng Company 7~~ 2003 FRE"e- t"o- ~ -~-c~~nf;;-ho-;,-;- HAliiiNG-- o~;.~-;y--;at;rk-1 and limestone or gro..,.l farm femole dog pori Colle and limo Ph Jr Dorst 742 2850 Corman Shophord Good with children and good watch dog Phone 992 2552 E II ••• •• • •u • •• "' If Tree ..I" U S vel- We've : I • city Surrounding Rock group's 8 KlpUng Instrument cia sale (2 wda ) Nobleman to ' ' stop h1m. Sltrn! : At 5 p.m. RUnAND PURNITU. 742·2211 .. ·~---- -- .. -........................ AllMOLd GRATJ Slhlnl8y'1 A111wer 9 Picked up %4 Say again Cleaned II Vlctuala It Exceedingly (2 wds ) %0 Give blrtb to U Mw reaort town %5 French clty %7 Right SO Poet, WH 21 Mellllldze U Reverie II Hlllh forcibly 37 Telepathic Initials King and Queen pnr \LWJJIIil llWlllJJII:%1 - aU..Ume high (2 wda) Mauls Beryl or Wallsce 21 Landlord's Income 32 Work unit THERE60ESA DE.A.D- 6Af'IIE SPORTIN' KID'! Semester 10 6 2t>-Rev Cteophus Robinson 13 6 3t>-Columbus Today 4 News 6, Summer Semester 8, Concerns & Comments 10 6 4S..Mornlng Report 3 6 st>-Good Morning , West VIrginia 13 6 ss-Chuck White Reports 10, Good Morn ing, Trl Slale 13 7 QO-Today 3,.,15, Good Morning America 613 CBS News 8, Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 7 3t>-Schooltes 10 8 DO-Lassie 6, Capt Kangaroo 8 10 SoSIIme St 33 8 3t>-Big Valley 6 9 oo-A M 3, Phil Donahue 4, 15, Lucy Show 8 Mike Douglas 10 Morning wllh D J 13 9 lt>-Cross Wlls 3 One Life lo Live 6, Tetlletelos 8 Mike Douglas 13 10 DO-Sanford & Son 3 • 15 Edge of Nlghl 6, Price Ia Right 8,10, Bit with Knll 33 tO 3t>-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,~ 15 Dinah 6 Lilias Yoga & You 33 11 ~Wheel of Fortune 3 15 Weekday •· Gambit 8, 10, Fermer's Daughter 13 11 31>-Holtywood Squares 3.~. 15, Happy Days 13, Love of Ltle 8,10 t1 ss-Take Kerr 8, Dan !mol's World 10 12 oo-Fun Factory 3, 15, Let s Make e Deal 13, Bob Braun 4, News 6,8, 10. Seaame St 33 12 Jt>-Gong Show 3 15 All My Children 6 13, Search for Tomorrow 8,10 12 ss-NBC News 3 15 1 ~News 3. Ryan's Hope 6,13, Phil Donahue B, Young & the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15 , Etec Cc 33 I 31>-Days of Our Lives 3,.,15, Rhyme & Reason 6, 13, As The World Turns 8,10, Family Theatre 33 2 D0-$20,000 Pyramid 6, 13, Bt Ways 33 2 3t>-Doctors 3 ~.15, Break the Bank 6,13 Gutdtng Light 8, 10, Unto the Hills 33 J ~Another World 3 4,15 General Hospltal6,13, All In The Family 8, 10, Lilias Yoga & You 20 Catch 33 33 3 3D-One Life to Live 13 Mickey Mouse Club 6, Match Game B, 10, Inner Tennis 20, Title X 33 4 ~Mister Cortoon 3 Merv Grttfln 4, Someraet 15, BewttP,ed 6 Mickey Mouse Club 8, Mister Rogers 20,33 Movte "Tho Safecracker" 101 Dinah 13 4 3t>-Bewltched 3, Mod Squad 6, Andy Grlllltn ~. Sesame 51 20,33, Fltntstones 15 5 ~Bonanra 3, Partridge Family 8, Mission fm possible 15 5 31>-Adam 12 4, News 6, Family Affair 8, Elec Co 20,33 Adem 12 13 6 DO-News 3.~.8,10,13.15 ABC Newa 6, Zoom 20,33 6 3t>-NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC News13, Andy Grllflth 6, CBS News 8 101 Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Llllai Yoga & You 33 7 oo-Tr11th or Cons 3, To Tell tho Truth~. Bowling for Dollars 6 Country Place 8, News 10, Name That Tune 13, Family Affair IS, Romagoolla Table 20, Wild Wild World of Animals 33 7 31>-Hollywood Squares 3, Movie ' Spertacus" 4, Lets Dee! with It 6 Match Game PM 81 Evening Edlllon with Marti~ Agronsky 20, Price Is R lght 10, To Tell the Truth 13, Nashville on lhe Road 15, Family Theatre 33 8 ~Movln' On 3, Happy Da~ 6 13 I've Got a Secret 8,10 To Be Announced 15, Burglar Proofing 20 8 3t>-Laverne& Shlrley6,13, Baaebalt 15, Good Tlmea 8 10 Consumer Survival 20,33 9 ~Pollee Women 3.~ 15 SWAT 13 Commanden 6, Mash 8 10 Evening at Symphony 20 Mylhkln 33 9 3D-One Day at e Time 8,10 10 DO-City of Angels 3 • Rookies 6, 13, Bravo Julie 81 Dance lor Camera 33 Switch 10, News 20 10 3t>-Biack Persptcllve on lhe News 20, Woman 33 11 ~News 3,46 8,10,13,15, ABC News 33 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3,4 15, Mystery of the Week 6 13, Movie "The Fearless Vampire Killers" 8 Movie "Get Your10lf e College Girl" 10. Janek! 33 I oo-Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 33 Calendar abbreviation 34 Coloration 3i Mental block (sl ) (2 wdlt ~~M@l!J:E;&.J :::·'':-' ...J r:: goddes8 Unscramble thfle foorJumblto, ont ltltor to tach oquare, to form four ordinary wordo. ) 37 Gennanlc lo .. lllr>.HI/\IHJ<Ijlo 31 Relaxing (2 wda ) 31 Prophet 1• , NcMtOHO.V HIM HON WRONG HE 1$ AND HOW SWEET YOU REALLY ARE I Is II AXYDLBAAXK I. 0 N G F E L L 0 W One letter Simply st.mds for another In this sample A Ia used for Lhe three I < X for the two 0 s, etc Single letters. apostrophes the length and formatoon of the 11ords arc all hmts Each d oy the cnde letters arc dtfrerent CRYPTOQUOTE KYTS SZGYH TJGFEKB YHM NJTXYE UKXHR I () I I I I (I)I I I I P07TIE XN Y NDLZTDZLK NMNDKG D. J UKEJHRN GJLK ... A LAWVEI( W\-10'!> AF~AIP THE: CLIENT MI6HT LOSE WE161·fT. DSYH ASXTS Y E Q L K 0 '1'0\I'RE LEAVIN6 ~ . WIMBLEDON N~? ("-wen ........, S•lurd•y• J•.,ble., POUND CANAL PAUOW TALICIR An1wer1 W•llr'•••l tflltNn fldt ""culM-A FLOOD I 8UT IT'S THE "'100\.f OF THE Nl6f.IT!! 1 • ~ ,;----'~ I" DAILY CRYPTO(jUOTE- Here's how to work It: DERSTANDING, THE FURTHER DOES HE REMOVE HIMSELF FROM QUARRElS - HASIDIC SA YJNG • •. FRIDAY TIL 8 : Sat ••••••••••••• Close (Do you have a question tor the e•perts? Wrtte 'Ask the Jacobys care of lh1s newspaper The Jacobys will answer lnd1v1dual quesf1ons 11 stamped sell addressed envelopes are enclosed The most mterestmg quesf/ons w111 be used m thrs column and w1ll race1va cop1as of JACOBY MODERN I Saturday'• Cryptoquole TilE GREATER A MAN'S UN- eI 1 Thursday 8 t1112 noon •1 shaded to 14 or even 13 aunt the check s 'I'm- My 10 Aahe and Time'' Laver, at S Whack times ( sl ) 7 Oklahoma (2 wds) qot . erans org Intend (2 wda ) 1 Spanish ~Summer ASXDKSKYO 8:00tll5:00 : 1 II Mon., Tues., Wed •• moder n teacher recommends 15 pomts but says 1t can be 1 Rascal 2 Erie or alimentary 3 Veteran pol wda ) S K •• ~ c"A"R"Pemell-!~;:;,;-9--~;iiln{,­ _!'.o~.!~"!!-~h!""---------992 2759 I\ reader wants to know how many pomts are shown by the btd of two notrump m the partnership sequence I Spade 2 Clubs 2 Notrump There was a day "hen 11 showed 16 or I7 htgh card pmnts but m the last 15 years tl has been reduced so that Lhe Quaker DOWN If Distrlbutar 15 Scottiah name prefix ------------- -- -- ExcAvATING-BAcKifoEs-ANo AKC Mole boxer 11 w.aks old ~u~-. transaction U Famous lZ Indian city IS "A Bushel -Peck" " (614) 667 6368 DOZER LARGE ANO SMAll SEPTIC TANKS INSTIILLEO Silt PUlliNS PHOI!E 992 2478 OilY OR NIGHT sePTic- sr;le;;,-; - -;;;-,,oll~- ~;; 6 6 1s-F arm Report 13 44l Buslnesa ACROSS 1 Gael 11 Colombian city EXCAVATING ------------------- TUESDAY, JUNE ll, 1976 by CE!nAINt.'( HOPE HE 1 FINDS IT r -~.!:!~~-~~~!_~~~~---- 0&0 TREE Trlmmlng 20 years ex partence Insured free eshmotes Call 992 2384 or 1969 12x60 Schult Early Amencon (614) 698 72!17 AI bony model large kttchen and bath 2 bedrooms o1r condlluonlng SEWlNG- MACHiNE-~p;l;s-~;, good cond1t1on Phone 7.42 vJCe all makes 992 22~ The 3018 Fabr~c Shop Pomeroy 1~4- H.!i~;st12;M -2-bed;~;Authortzed Smger Sales and Service We sharpen Scissors lrant kitchen total elec fully furniShed eye level oven and do-;;- l.;;d.~-;,~d surface unit corpMied backhoe work dump trucks throughout boy wtndow and lo boys for hire will haul popu lar 3 door model Alto fill dirt top sol i limestone and 1975 Skyline 12x52 2 bedroom grovel Coli Bob or Roge1 Jel front kllchen total elec total fers day phone 992 7089 wrapped Fom Cor new fur n1gho phone 992 352S or 992 n1ture both umts like new 5232 pnced to sell Save a few hun SEPTICTANKS~I;;;-n-;; - Mode~n dred on these trade ms at Son 1taflon 992 3954 or 992 Kingsbury Home Sales ond Ser 2428 v1ces 1100 E Ma.n St ---- ---Pomeroy Phone 992 703-4 WILL do roofing, ;o~;t~u~tio-;.­ plumbmg and heating No job 12 mob1le homes for •o le B w1de 35 lo 50 lengths 1 and 2 too large or too small Phone 7~2 2348 bedrooms complete ly furn1!11h ed cheap Coss•us Canoday ExC:AvATING --d-;;.~ --b;"k"h~. 1900 Central St Galltpohs and ditcher Charles R Hat Ohta Phone (614) 406 I:I'll field Bock Hoe Service near Sm1th Butck Rutland Oh1o Phone 742 2008 ~ ------------------1972 12x60 Elcona washer and GREGs-ca-5AI:esla~;,~~~Erdryer shag carpet underplnn wm 1 Gulf ServJCe Mtd 109 olr condihonmg very dleport Ohto Phone 992 9ood condition $5500 Phone 2~38 told West If he had let South hold that second tnck South would not have made hts game Oswald Yes he dtd And NorLh congratulated South on lettmg the queen hold the first spade ~1m No conv ersatiOn about the mtssed slam m clubs' Oswald Not a smtdg eon No one pomted out that North had underbtd ht s hand tremen dously and no dtscusston o( what sen es of btds would get North and South to six clubs ~-~THOMAS JOSEPH ALLEY OOP I L BRADFORD Aushoneer Com plete ServiCe Phone 949 2.487 or 949 2000 Racme Ohio Crill Bradford Monday June14 ~ 5 Vaunts _ $21 0<J9 Phone (614) 667_3_5~9_ 16 acres J bedrm Rutlond1 $10 500 Sou ttl Pass Pass P<~ss ~~~~~!~~~~: - ~~r~g~~~D!.!l62~~~9-~~~ Norah East Pass IIAI'r-M~OlSii==== - MODERN rural elec home on 1 or 3 & two th1rds acres 3 bedrooms l1vmg 1 both k1t chen full ftmshed basement Wl th laundry recreafton \\eta I. 32"'N T 2. Pass 4•12 Pitch 24'- $17.28 26'- $18.72 28'- $20.16 SALVAGE 6 room house very well kept '3 bedrm:s modern kttchen wall to wall carpet H W floors full basement new gas furnace small lot to mow •deal for older couple or small fomt ly m good netghborhood 1n Pomeroy Call for appomtment Phone 992 3097 • K7 • 8 5J • A K 12 owner Above and below ground pool ktts for the do ot vourself man All pool supplies avatlabte, loo ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood frame two bedrm home located between Coolvtlle and Tuppers Plams One acre lot two cor garage c1 ty water gas heat hardwood floors carpetd l1v1ng room n1ce v1ew tiOH J "'K986 Days and evenings except Tues and Wtd or by con1actlng R Codner, HALLS Noble Summtl Rd Middleport PHONE992 5724 6 13 1 mo .Q1074 SOU Til - saws. Merry Mowers EAST IDI •Q 103 •AJ754 2 SWIMMING POOLS D. BUMGARDNER 14 NOI\TH ~­ F ma ncmg A va1tabte SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC, cond ition 1q75 C 6 750 Hond o $1500 Phone 992 7757 alter 6 p m I ~Jigsaw John 3.4,15 Medical Center 8 Bl Ways 33 10 3t>-Woman 20 Catch 33 33 II ~News 3 ~ 6 8 101315 ABC News 33 I I 3t>-Johnny Carson 3,4 15 Getting Married 6 13 Movie ' Como Fly with Me" 8, Movie 'Brain storm' 10 Janek! 33 I 00-Tomorrow 3,4, News ll Complacent type of player •' Mtddloport, Oltlo "2-' 1' 7 l ____...,:6:;,1.:;7.:,:6-:;.:.l~:.m:::on:!th::.:.J Blown mtoWiills& Att1cs 6ooo BTU W~~t~nQhouse mr cond1 cond1tlontng Call G M FreelarJd 992 2646 for appo1nt m&nt - For aggresstve tndtvtdual who IS wtlhng to work long hours for good profits: Small tnvestment required - 11 000 For delaots and mtervtew call Mr Adams t 304 - 37S - ~89J eventngs. Service Press 20 •• FREE ESTIMATES mtleo~! $~-~ho~!_~93!-l59 1976 16 ft T$1 Hull boo! 75 h p DONEUJ'S PillA _ Blown lnsulatton Serv1ces 9 ~JQO Forrester 3 ~. 15 Ail In The Family 8,10 9 30-Maude B, Oral Roberts' We The PeoptelO World 10 WIN AT JIRIDGE ~~~~ ~ - :=:::::;;:=:=~ low 3- AN04-RMf~r~~h;d-;nd-u-;, - COINS tokens any form gold or s lver 1ewelry spoons rmgs dental W1ll !rode Coli Roger Wamsley Rutland Ohto 742 EXPERIENCED Radiator ,.....-.., David Parsons. Owner 949 2114 6 7 1 mo 1 30-Bobby Vinton~. Space 11199 6, Price Ia Right 8, Evening Edition with Martin Agronaky 20, High Road to Adventure10 , To Tell the Truth 13, Frltnell ot Man IS, Tennis tor tveryone 33 8 ~VIva Voider 13 John Davidson •· 15, Gunamokt a. U S A People & Politics 20,33 8 3t>-That Good Ole Nashville Muslt 3, Baseball 6, Piccadilly Circus 33 Phyllis 10, WEIIaprlnga 20 WHIL!l IN WASHINc:iTON, DC OPEN Scjuare Yard lnstolled 992 3181 or 992 7639 197 1 Hondo Tu With any M 00 purdlost and thla ad Good lllrougll 6-30-76 - •6• 95 10 sp b cycle hke new Phone 3 bedroom houl!le both ond 01r -- U1Birthday MODERN stereo conso le 4 speed changer om fm rod to Balance SI06 _.Oar terms Coll992 3965 Middleport 3 Bedrm tro1ler 70KIA clean mealy furnished located at PISCES (Ftb 20-Marclf 20) (614) 667 3333 -= =: ==-~-· ae~~;~~~~~~~~: FURNISHED 2 btMtrm apartment ----::::====::::=--===== dor Coli 992 2659 - - - ~Your 16 ft boo! 50 h-p- M;rc;y ;;.~;,r wtth tro1ler Pme $350 Phone o •1.00+ BACK CARPETING r ' 'I I' 6 CANS OF RC ASSORTED RUBBER -;~,~rc;cle-~r~~er -(~II "::~~~~~~6~3~1~m~on~t~h~ 992 1110 5 oo-.Bonaore 3 Partrtolge Family a Mtsston tm possible 15 S 30-Adam 12 4,13 News 6 Family Allatr 8 Etec Co 20,33 6 ~News 3,4,8,10,13, 15, ABC News 6, Zoom 20,33 6 30-NBC News 3,4 15 , ABC News q Andy Grllftth 6 CBS News a, 10 Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Carraacolen~as 33 7 DO-Oral Roberts' We The People 3 Probe 4 Bowling For Dollars 6 Buck Owens 8, News 10, Candid Camera 13 Family Affair 15, Teach ina I ' I Children to Read 20. Re1011rceful Weal VIrginia 33 MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1m I JUNE SPECIAL Racine, Oil to St Rt 124 Pomeroy, Ohio Phone992 5468 runs ===-- 11) You can count on favors to day trorn persons you ve a1 d ed m the pa st Tht s ts especia ll y tru e n matters pe rtain ng to yo ur fmances Some news you ve been ani( tously awat ttng cou ld arrtve sho rtly lt w1U bn!=jhl en your outlook considerably cond1t1on good 5500 Pol bel ly stove $65 Phone 992 7805 ~ -----=------- adults only In Phone 992 3874 CARPET SHOP RIDERS SALVAGE 1970 Doosun 510 Phone 742 20fll DEALERS 1n 1unk cars scrap Iron metals Phone 992 5.468 RACINE 1 cond11ton auto 22 col forget p1stol new 3 b1ke SeiiOu.h.ly 597 , Junk Batlertes $ 1 25 $650 Phone 992 3843 SMITH ond Wesoon Model 41 fo1r Free Estimates ';:::;;:::;;;;;;;;:::;;:::;;::;:::;;;;;~ '-=========::·=~ I $3.50 Per Hundred Copper 35c Car Bodtes scrap-Iron Sedan R 1 ep 1cement WIRdows •nd Doors We recommend and loon Two end lobles mofchng onl que bed and butteo d•esse' Phone 992 6092 ' Tl 45d- p,~,-;,y-p; t<o-;.;;,~.;;.; $180 l"m Alumtnum V1nyl Steel Continuous GuHer 3 281ma Motor Cast Clean good 304 415 0386 614 423~14 m:m ONE dinette set ex"ellent cond, YARD SALE June IS 16 17 18 4245 OLD lurn1ture Ice bo~~:es brass beds old wall telephones and ports or com plete households Wnte M 0 M1ller Rt 2 Pomeroy Oh1o -~~ 9~_7!60_ cot~~~:: 992 2272 WILL do bu1ldmg and remodelmg roofmg pllJmb ng furnace YARD Sole June 10 thru 13 repoH gas or o1l or general LeMaster residence near Oar repo1r Free esllmates and wm Stereo TV console luds reasonable rate s Phone clothes books new Queen Ct1orles S nclo1r (614) 985 4121 sheets etc Phone 992 7119 ---- ~,:~• and lose weoghl Nelson 1970 Hondo CC 350 t1elmets hghnse block w1th whtle cellent cond1t1on WANTED Bobysttter for 10 year old boy Syracuse Oh10 Phone 997 7165ofter4 30p m 0' convement than Eat sot tsfy.ng Soles & Stnrfce 2013 loth Ave Parkersburg, W Va Racme Ohio round or spltt plan more grapefruits Siding Center 1 Nted new roof or old replired? House, roof barn, shingles build up painting tlectrical work gutters & downspouts , furnaees. water tltaters water softntrt. Instilled & rep a lrtd, Sewage MAKE spnng cleonmg profi tab le turn unwonted 1tems mto cosh Adverttse in the Want Ads ----------- 992 5949 $1895 Racine Plumbing &Heating m ~~~!. 9~ _:m• GRAPEFRUIT PILl w1lh Doodo• r' ~- COAL ltmestone and all types ol solf and rock sal t for 1ce and snow removal EKcels1or Salt Work s East M01n St Pomeroy OhiO Phone 3891 $50 Phone (614) 985 3926 5 ROOMS and bott1 on 212 Con espoc)a!!y rc wardtnq days lor you provtded you p u rsue QO~ I s tn nccor dr1nce wtth your I tq hr"> l tdeT~Is dtfferenl vanet1es of tomatoes tncludtng non oCJd whate tomato Very Iorge seleclton of beddtng plants A lso Geronlumt and other potted plants Hang1ng baskett Cleland Forms and Green haute Geroldfne Cleland Roc me !loner 1971 Deluxe 5ho sto camper 21 h self conta •ned a1 r cond111on tng sleeps 4 ex tra Iorge hold tng tonk Coli George Hall Business Services vEGETIIBLE plonh ol all kond1 10 motorcross "otices -, Fof S'ile -~~,- LOCUST posts $3195 CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) Television log for easy viewing For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds WANT ADS INFORMATION mUNO ) ' �~ 6-:: '!'he Dally Sent me l, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 Monday,June 14, 1976 PUBLIC NOTICE Not ce s hereby given that seated btds will be recel\led at t he office of the VIllage c erk on Second Street VIllage of Pomerov 01'1to until 12 o clock. noon on the 19th of July tor th e pur chase of ,,_. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .__ , ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _., the 1976 f ollo w tng parcels DEADLINES S P M Da y Beior e Publlcllllon Mdndav Deadl tne 9 am Cancellation Corrections wtll be ac cepted unt i l 9 a m Dav of Publi c ation for descr•bed real estate That the follow ing d escr~be d rtal estate belongmg to thE Village of Pomeroy 1s not needed f or any muntc1pat pu( pOse to wtt Parcel I L ot 12 m v 6 Horton s Add tlon to Pomeroy Lot 13 m v B Horton s A d dillon to Pomer oy Reference Deed Volume 205 Pa ge 387 at the M e1gs County Ohto Deed Records Parcel 2 Begtnntng on Nye Street at the Northeast cor ner Of a lot her etof ore deeded by Cur ti s D Reed and Laura A lber t a R ee d to Joh n M Roed el by deed dat ed April 24 1899 recorded tn Vo lume B4 Pag e 3B6 records of D eeds of M elos County Oh1 0 Th ence Sou th pa ral lel w1lh Ny e Str eet e1g hteen C18 J feet t hence West twenty stx (26) feet thence no rth e1ghteen (18) t eet then ce East twenty s1x f26l fe et to tne p lace of b~gmntng Savini} li nd ex cepttng a l t coat and other mtnerals u nderly t n g fh f prem1ses he r eby g ranted Together w1th lh e r ight to mine ltl e same withou t any unnecessa ry damage to th e su rfa ce of the same Deed Referenc;e Volu m e 94 Page 286 Me1gs Co unty Deed Records Parcel J Sttuat ed In the Townsh•P ot Sal •sbury County of Meigs and Stat e of Ohio and more parlt c ularty bound ed and d e scr~bed ItS follow s Sttuat ed m the V•llage of Pomeroy belng Lot No 43 commen c mg on the Nor t h S1de of Condor St re et m satd Ct ty at a stone placed at a permanent corner then ce runn ing at rtght angles with said street 100 f ee t then ce runmng parallel wtth the ttne f tr sl run 100 tee t to th e street 1 r st named th ence easterly along sa 1d str ee t 38 teet to the p lace ot REGULATIOI!S The Publ isher renr ves the rtght to edtt or reject any ads deemed ob ltcllonal . The publ ~ h e r will no t be re!tponstbl e for more than on e mcorrect tnsert ton RATES For W•nt Ad Servtce s cents per word on e Insert ion Mmlmum Ch arg eS\ 00 14 cen ts pe r word three cortsecuttve tnse rlton s n ce nts per word so< consecuttve tnsertions 25 Per Cent Otscount on pa 1d ads and ads pa td wtthm 10 dav s CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 for mmtmum 50 wo r d Ea c h i ddtt onal word J cents BLIND ADS Addll onal He Ch a rg e per Adver t tsemer'll OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p 1'11 Dally 8 30 ol m to 17 00 Noon Saturday Phon e today 992 2156 NOTICES ATTN II ALLIIOUSEWIVES All Yard Sales Rummpg e Porct1 and Basement Porch and Basement Sales etc must be pa id m advance Get your l n m early by stopping by our offt ce at The Dally Se,nt tnel 111 Court St or wnt nQ B~x 729 Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Wtlh your rem 1ttance NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OH IO begon nong DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbu s Ohto June 4 1976 Contract Sales Legal Copy No 76 520 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sea led propo sals wtl be recetved a t t he olf tce of th e D re c tor o f the Oh o Depart men! of Transportat ton Columbu s Oh to unt1l 10 00 AM Oh10 Standard T 1m e Tu es day June 29 1976 tor Improvement s tn Part s I to 16 InClU SIVE' arc off er ed as on e co ntra c t und w II be co nstde r ed on th e basts of th e total amount btd Parts 1 to 16 mclu stv e At hen s G all a M e tgs Morgan Nob le Vmton an d Wash n g ton Co un ltes Oh o on st ru c tur es on \lar tous routes and sectton s n the VI age of by c l eant1 Q and V nton patn ttng Ty pe o f Structur e See Plan The date set for c omp te! on of th1 s wo rk shall be as se t forth n t/1e btddtng p roposal Ea c h bidder shalt be r equ r ed to fi le wtth h s b d a cerllt ed chec k or cashter s c he c~ for an amount equal t o ftv e per cent ot hts b1d b ut '" no even t more than lttty thous and dollar s or a bond for ten per cent of hts bid payab l e to the D irec tor B dders m ust app y on th e prop er forms for qualtfl calton at leas t ten day s pr or to t h e date set tor op en ng btds m accor dan ce w th Chapter 5575 Oh1o Rev1 se d Code Pan s and spe c tftcat on s ar e on fil e 1n the D epartment of Tran spo r tal on and th e offt ce of the Dis riel Dep ut y D re c tor The D tr ec tor r ese r ves Jh e r~ght t o r e tect an y and all b1dS RI CH A RD 0 JA~KS ON DIRECTOR Rev B 17 73 I6 J 1.4 21 2tc AstraGraph ~Bermea Bede Osol For Tue1day June 15 1976 ARIES (March 21 April 19) You It be ve ry successfu l today n dea ltng w1th o th ers •I you re no t too aggresstve People wtll coo perate 11 you gutde Don t push TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your amb !t ons wt ll be m h1gh gea r today You I be mott va ted by somelhmq you strongly de s1 re Keep yo ur 1easons to you rse ll tor no w GEMINI (May 21 June 20) So ft sell w II work wonde rs tod ay Underst ate wh at you have to oller Let th e per son you re deatmg wtth ftll tn th e bl ank s .. CII.NCER (June 21 July 22) " rI : -· -~ Benet ts occ ur to day because of you r smc er e dewe to se rve someone wh o needs 1'1elp You won t do 11 for prof t but you II gatn anyway LEO (July 23 -Aug 22) Glamorous poop e and set tmg s hold a spec1al ap p er~ l lor you to day D•nner tn a posh res tauran t wou ld match your mood VIRGO (Aug 23·Sept 22) The market value o f goods ser v ces or talents th at you have to pu rvey tod av 1S up Keep thts foremost tn se tt tnq your pn ce •• • ·-- .. • LIBRA (Sept 23-Dct 23) You mnkc a very favorab le tmpres s1 on toda y all hough you wont pom ted ly try to do so or even be aware o f 1! SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) . I l '"'' 'I ' I I' L •• I• ,_ ' SAGITTARIUS (NoV: -23 Doc ' 21) The example you set Will be an excellent one today You are co mpassiona te wlltJng to listen and eager to help beo ng Ihe same p r em 1se s co n veyed to Margaret Kautz by C Hamm and Su san Ha mm h ts wife by deed dated Aug 3rd 1841 and r ecorded •n Vo l 9 page 449 of the Re cords of Dee ds tn Me,gs Co unty Ohm Said pr emts es are kn own as No 207 Condor Str ee t Th e followmg real estate stl uat ed m the V Illag e of Town s h 1p of Po me r oy Sa li sbu r y County ot Melgs and State of OhiO and more part c ular l y bound ed and descr~bed as follows Be ng Lo t No ~'l on Condor St sa td lot be ng 36 teet fr ont on Condor Str ee l n Second Ward of sa1d v llage of Pomeroy Ot1to b emg the same prem ses so ld by Jos•ah Ho ff and w1t e Sarah A Hoff as are descr i bed tn Vol 108 page 25 6 Metgs County Deed Records Sat d pr emtse s are known as No 207 Condor Stree t Parcel 4 The folloWtng descrtbed real es ta t e situated n the V l lag e of Pom eroy Coun ly of Mc• gs and State ot Oh10 Begmntn y 60 feet and 7 nch es southwester ly from the southeasterly corner of Lot 151 In sa td v lla ge on Sec ond Str ee t at the sou!heasterly corner Of the but dtng now or form erly owned by satd City of Pomeroy !known as t h e Ctty Ha 1) then ce nor tl'1w ester ty para ll el wtth tl'1e westerly tine ot Lo t 14 1 100 feet or to the north ltne of an unnumbered located between lots tot numbered 1.41 and 152 m sa1d village thence southwester ly lollowmg the northerly I me of Lot 152 and the heretofore m enfton ed unnumbered lot to t he nor theaster y corner of th e prem1ses now or formerly own ed by theE berfetd Realty Company (For reference deed see Vo l 161 page 35 0) Thence southeas terly parall el Wtlh the westerly line L ot 152 of Secon d Street thence northeasterly following the southerly line of Lot 151 and the unnumbered Lo t located between Lots lSI and 152 to 1M place of begtnn •ng Thts lot to be so ld Is known as tl'1 e C t ty Hall Pomeroy Ohlo Th ere s al so tnc lud ed a strtp of land on the easterly s de of lhe 1'1ere tn descnbed prem 1ses extend1ng f r om Second Stree t to the rear of sa td Lot a stnp S t eet w 1de for the purpose of an alley to be used tn commo n by the M ethodiSt Eptscopal Chur ch of Pom eroy OhiO and the here n named Vtllage of Pomeroy thetr suc cessors and ass1gns Ther e ts also tn c tud ed the tQht to use an alley .4 feet and 10 mch es wtde on the west s1dc of the heretn descr i bed r ea l esta t e sa d alley to be used tn common W1th the Elberfeld Realty Company and the Village of Pomeroy for the purpose of mgress and egress s~td alley 1s located tn Lotl52 Thet the sa•d Co uncil of the Village of Pomeroy havmg the superviS IOn or management of the property to be so ld be and 1'1ereby tS author~zed to &dverttse sa1d real estate for sa e to the highest b•dder ac cording to taw upon the following terms Cash 10 hand on the da y ot the sa te Ea ch b •d must conta1 n the full name of every person or co mpany tnterested in the same and be accompanied by 11 bond or certlfted ct1eck ln the sum of S10000 to t he sat sfact on of V llag e Council as a guaranty 11'1et tf the btds 1s accepted contra c t w II be entered mto and tis perform ance properly secured These c hec~s or bond s w 11 be returned at on ce to all exc ept the successful bidder H ts check or bond Will be held unt t t he con tra ct or bid •s properly executed by h im SAtd council reserves th e rtgh t to retect any and all btds re ce1ved for the sale of any parcel of real estate Th1s Ordmance st1all go mto effect fr om and af t er tl'1e earliest per od allowed by low Someone vou II be deahng w•th tod ay does thmg s tn a cra lly lash on He II be no ma tch for you You can see through llts venee r ~ ATTEST R ~I ph Werry President of Vtllllge Council V II age of Pomeroy Jane Walton Clerk of VIllage o1 Pomeroy 161 14 21 28 171 s 12 lie Pomeroy Motor Co. 1974 FORD FlOO 5299S 8 Styleslde green finish good tires R oomper chrome gr ills &ftls bumper 6 cy l &std trans 1973 CHEVROLET ClO 52895 8 F leetstde wh over red clean 1ntenor 350 V S automatic power st eermg & brakes good tires step bumper radiO custom tnm & mtrrors 1913INTERNATtONAlt600 102 C A V 8 5 speed 18 5001 speed R axle 900 tires S<llld cab color whtte t POM0~~?!vE~?!~~ CO. '(ji\ ~~ POMEROY, OHI\) ~ .• RACINE F1re Department w1lt ho"e a gun shoot Saturday at 6 30 p m ot thelr new butldtng off Bashan Rood 1956 Chevy Belo tr 53 00 o(tual m1les Phone 992 6092 CHANGE OF HOURS - Begmntng June 12 we w11l be closed Sotur doys New hours wtll be Man day through Fndoy 9 o m tdl 7 p m Carol no Fobr1 cs Route 7 one half m1le north of Chesler Ohto Henry and Mary Hunter o wn ers 1970 Bu1ck R vtero full power ex cellent cond1t lon $1200 Phone 747 2796 1971 VW Beetle $850 Phone 9913038 1964 Cu tlass converllble $300 Phone 949 2480 o r 992 6092 1971 Ford LTD good condtllon 5-4 000 mtles $1600 Phone 992 2704 LJ..Jp w.ag"-.1 Jm "' KU - = -~ _ DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY PARTIES HAS OENINGS FOR MANAGERS IN YOUR AREA RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST MENT NO COLLECTING OR DELIVERING CALL COlLECT TO CAROL DAY 518 489 8395 OR WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR TIES 20 RAILROAD AVE ALBANY N Y 12105 HOUSEWIVES open the door to ex tra eornmgs Jam the sue cesslul women who ore mok tng good money m the r spore I me No exper ence necessa ry no del very no col lechng n9 cosh mvestment Call now and ge t extra early beneftts Ph one 949 2003 or 949 2786 Al so book1ng par ltes 1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme fully carpeted p s p b tope ex tros Low m1leoge Ask ng $3450 Call992 3032 1970 Pont oc H T Catalina o1r cond ttonmg p s p b $500 Phone 949 2589 - 1974 Ford 4 door hardtop power stecrmg power brakes atr (Ond f1on ng rod ol I res m(e cor $1995 Phone (6t.t ) 985 3554 1973 Goloxu:! 500 p s p b good cond1fl0n $1600 Phone 992 2978 SiLa.M1a...:W.ala.il ==;;;:: -_-_;;__ JWGWJ»::Ucu• a -~ === ==-===WILL DO odd JObs roohng po n ttng haul ng treework and mowmg Ph one 9~2 74~ WILL core for elderly person 1n my home Phone I (614) 985 3849 or992 3.4 10 992 2221 IF YOU have o ser v1ce to offer wont to buy or sell someth ng ore lookmg for work or whatever you II get results foster w1th o Senltnel Wont Ad Coll992 2156 'YARD Sole Thursday thru June 30 across from Bradbury School Shallow well pump n ce clothing d1shes f&wel ry reasonable - ' WILL bobys1t m Tuppers Plo•ns and Ches ter area hove references Phone (614 ) 985 CASH pa d fo r all makes and models of mobile t1omes Phone a reo code 614 423 9531 ,.. ___ ...__ -- --- $$Cosh$$$ for JUnked auto Frye s Truck Auto Ports Rutland --- -- - -.- -- 10 c m t1ll 7 p m Furmture dtshes good drapes men and women s dothmg blankets lamps ut1l1ty trol ler Sole located on old Rout-e 33 bet ween County Roods 18 and 19 George Wh1te res dence Phone ~92 _3~3~3 Fom tly Yard Sole by Salisbury School Tues and Weds June 15 and 16 9 am 1111 6 p m Wh1te untform and glassware ~~~~~~~~<:_)'_! _a~~ ~~s_: - --YARD Sole lues ond Weds at Donald Buchanon Reedsv lie OhiO 8 30 1111 ? USED Swmg Set or outdoor ploy j ~y~- P~_'I~2_:J7~2_ _____ ' 500 4 cyl 2331 BusinesS Franchise AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY IN POMEROY MIDDLEPORT AREA Ch,ysle• molo' new l1ll l•ooler lull conopy oil occesso,es Phone i92 2280 1972 135 Ferguson tractor 300 hrs l1ke new $3500 Also 6ft bush hog $350 Howard Sayre Syracuse Ohto e>ecellent lurmshed opts Phone 992 5434 -- FIRE lo-dder- b;ck~ho~;~ -r;h~sh­ ed and ca1ned Contact Lmcoln Russell on Route 143 2 motchmg handlebars stupes ex $.450 Phone TAPPEN Gas r~n;e--s\o over stuffed ct1o~r $5 00 Sunbeom elec cu rler set $5 00 Phone 992 2S52 2 row corn cu lllvator to ht Mossey Horr ss 44 tractor $50 Phone (614) 985 3581 4x8 slate pool table w1th rock ond cue5 $200 Phone 992 2413 STEREO w tth AM FM good condt loon $7S 992 2087 REDUCE safe and fast wttl"i Go8ese Tablets and E Vap woi~_E~I; N!l!.~n_D!~9__ _ FREEZER SALE! Save up to 5100 on 20 cu It Chest or 16 cu. It Upnght. Ch01ce $26995 .POMEROY LANDMARK 4'--Jack W C.rsey,Mgr. iliil Phone 992-2181 RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS Conven1enl to shopptng on Th rd ond M II Streets tn M1d d eport Brand new h1gh qua It ty apartment s See the manager at R1ver:s1de Apart ments or call 99:2 3273 Fur ntshed • apartments also ov01loble One bedrm and 2 bedrm fur ntshed opartmenh Phone TRAILER space for ren t 1n M1d ~!~art ~~0~!!93_?434 RESPONSIBLE PERSON Wanted to own and operate candy- & contecflon vendmSt route Me1gs Countv and surrounding uu Pleu•nt buslnen High profit Items can start part time Age or experience not Important Requires car and S149.5 to S4795 cuh Investment For details wrltt and Include your phone numbtr Department IVV 3931 Meodowbrook Rd Minneapolis, MN 55426 June 15 1976 The destre to qatn k 10wledge throuqh study and ex per ence wtH be stronq tn you thts com nQ year Travel aqems wt lt hke vm hflCRuse of you r urge to see th e world 6-ro~;h~m;~_.M,ddi;p;,;t- ~~~ to school New shmgle roof COUNTRY Mcbtle Home Pork Rt SS500 Phone 992 7175 33 ten m1lel!l north of Pomeroy Lorge lots wtth concret patios HOME- of lofe- Ei;a;d Hoefl1ch 314 Condor St Pomeroy Ktl s1dewolks runners and off chen den laundry storage ~~~~~~~~~~~0~!~~!~~ f1rst floor two bedrooms ltvtng ONE bedroom oportments ol room bath second floor Full VIlLAGE MANOR on Mlddleporo ott1c three parcels Phone for $104 monthly plus elec or 992 5374 after 5 p m Sl30 mdudmg electnc LOWER 992 3129 0' 992 5434 FURNISHED 2 room apartment 126 Mulberry Ave adults and references Phone 992 2030 !.venlngs o~ 9~-2~~---2 Bedrm mob1le home Phone 992 2834 LARGE 3 rm furn1shed opt otr cond1t1onmg 12 m1les from Pomeroy on Rt 33 Available June IS Phone992 6161 2 bed~; o~dlb~rm ~~n~sh;d apartment Phone 992 2288 or 992 2348 M081LE t1ome adults only Phone 992 SS3S Moplewood take Phone 949 2709 4 rm fur~tsh;d-- oo~;~~;nt.. everything pold upstairs apart ment no pets or ch1ldren Adults only Phone 992 5810 or con be soan at 814 E Mom St P.omeroy STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING IOFFITT GUTTERS AWI!INGS LOVELY OLD II KICK On 1 corner lots Beautiful kitchen w range ref disposal dishwasher other extras 5 BR 2 baths N G hot water heat Part basement 120 000 RUTLAND - On Leading Creek 1 72 acres mostly tn lawn Excellent for home or trailer This you must see $3 300 HERE IS A BUY - 3 BR bath dtn In kitchen w 17ft cab dOuble bowl s S sink Large Jiving R 2 porches, N G heel, storage bldg $7 900 FARMS & ACREAGE 1-30 A , 1- 157 A 1-135 A Please call lor particulars POMEROY - Large brick & block building, 2 story, lower has 3 rental rooms, 12 ere rented) S6 800 A good Investment DON'T LOSE MONEY LIST WITH US TODAY HENRY E CLELAND, BROKER 992 2259 or 992 2568 LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse Oh io Ph 992 3993 Ph 9!2 2114 P0111to11 '----------:..J ·- •0 '-- •AK2 • Q9 4 •AQ86142 ' •' • 0' ' CODNER'S CAMPERS RAINBOW RIDGE 4101rho WEST CBashan Arul LONG BOTTOM .J96 t76 .J 3 SALES & RENTAL Travel Trailers • 109 Neather vulnerable ' 5 21 1 mo I 0 ' ,,..•• • Tllltrs, 498 locust 51 Middleport, Oh10 912 3092 s 26 2 mo house near Phone 7.42 2796 • HOUSE for sale m ChestMr area Three year old four bedroom brtck ranch on five acres of land Has two baths Iorge rooms flmshed basement w1th fireplace m family room Phone (6 1~) 985 3938 or contact Don Roush 6uiell-;.;;,-;,;i.;i;.J -.~~- ;I;~ -3 bedrm t1ome $12 .500 Call 992 5011 lOT tn Spnng Htll Fla I For sole or trade cor truck Oh10 land onylhtng of value $2 500 or mor~ ~alii~• ) 667 3074 TEAFORD Vtrgtl B Sr , Realtor 110 Mechantc Pomeroy q Phone 992 337~ MODERN - 3 brs, 2 baths nice kit , full basement city water and gas 1 4 acres $31 500 ONE FLOOR - Mod 3 brs bath kit has stove refrlg and bar wllh dining room Level lot $18 000 DEXTER Busl~ess building 30 x 40 one floor Asking only 55 500 COUNTRY SETTING -11 beautiful acres , lenced blue >grass garden, corn patch 4 br residence Spring water large yard for the children NEW LISTING at $29,000 be tween coal mtnes NEAT - 2 br bungalow st doors cook and un its furna ce windows nat gas basement large yard $13,500 Owner will help finance - RIVER VIEW - Lovely kit wllh cook units 3 brs auto steam heel Porches, garage and basement S29 500 TUPPERS PLAINS- Nice 3 brs bath, gu F A (urnace Lot 100 x 375 On >;, acre Only 519 500 NEW LISTING- 2 brs, bath nat gas, F A (urnece Full basement Just $5,500 SOON THINGS WILL BE BOOMING IF YOU WANT TD ENJOY PROSPERITY, JOIN US, llfi'I'U Vt'\111'!!1 nnt'\D~DTY P01ss Pass It 2NT Pass 1 ... Openmg lead - 5 • Southeastern Oh10 LJ'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIF Truss Rafter Co. LITTLE ORPHAN Box28 A Rutland, Ohto 4S775 Ph (61417422409 We Deliver 6 13 761 mo WERE WAlKING ALONG CARRYING lOOtS THERE WAS A BLINDIHG FlASH AND A CRASH· 11if'f By Oswald & Ja~t~es Jacoby J1m Rubber brtdge players have lots of fun but D A 11 y lr.;~;!;{r';3;;~~:ll[v~ery lew of them make any ef r-::==::-:;:::::;=;:::::=;::;::=::.::;:; YOU HADCHECt<ED WE ~HEW rt to play r ea lly good ClN WHAT WPS IN THE BUNDLES AT THE GATEL OF COURSE <' mFY we~e I DOitiG SPECIAL INOIIK FOR YOU ' I I H1gh prtces for scrap autos. motors and other meta Is. Phone 992-2228 Monday thru Frtday 8 3, Saturday 8 12. 526-lmo "' '' •) I ' ' I' brid1:e Oswald Here IS a hand to tllustrate lilts Playmg aL three notrump South let East hold the hrst track wtth the of spades South put his on East s ten and West won wtlh hts ace West cashed hts )ack or spades and cleared the su1t but now South could lose the club fmesse and st1ll make hts contract Jtm l tmagme that East INSURAIICE OPPORTUNITY 2 1n d1v1duols who ne9d up to $700 to $900 per month dehvery route or ms eKpenence helpful but not necessary Please calf Mr Monroe at 453 0696 between 9 and S for ap potnlment An eqUal op -~~~~~l~----------- ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters Irons all small oppllon'ces lawn mower next to State H1ghway Garage on Route 7 Phone (614) 985 3825 REMODELING Plumb1ng healong and all types of general repolr Work guaranteed 20 y.ara ex WHY UH A SPECIAL NUT ~AT We USE1 I IN OUR LAS WCRK OH' WE~~. I (2 "" - ~~!~~.!i~~z~~~-- REGISTERED Beagle pup 6 mon lhs old Phono 949 2413 SIAMESE k11tens $10 Sealpolnt1 phone 992 3216 flcenstd Installer Shepard Contractors Phone 742 2«19 FCiR-th;t;;,t~n-;;;,-;;ildrill lng Phone Lemley O•llltng Company 7~~ 2003 FRE"e- t"o- ~ -~-c~~nf;;-ho-;,-;- HAliiiNG-- o~;.~-;y--;at;rk-1 and limestone or gro..,.l farm femole dog pori Colle and limo Ph Jr Dorst 742 2850 Corman Shophord Good with children and good watch dog Phone 992 2552 E II ••• •• • •u • •• "' If Tree ..I" U S vel- We've : I • city Surrounding Rock group's 8 KlpUng Instrument cia sale (2 wda ) Nobleman to ' ' stop h1m. Sltrn! : At 5 p.m. RUnAND PURNITU. 742·2211 .. ·~---- -- .. -........................ AllMOLd GRATJ Slhlnl8y'1 A111wer 9 Picked up %4 Say again Cleaned II Vlctuala It Exceedingly (2 wds ) %0 Give blrtb to U Mw reaort town %5 French clty %7 Right SO Poet, WH 21 Mellllldze U Reverie II Hlllh forcibly 37 Telepathic Initials King and Queen pnr \LWJJIIil llWlllJJII:%1 - aU..Ume high (2 wda) Mauls Beryl or Wallsce 21 Landlord's Income 32 Work unit THERE60ESA DE.A.D- 6Af'IIE SPORTIN' KID'! Semester 10 6 2t>-Rev Cteophus Robinson 13 6 3t>-Columbus Today 4 News 6, Summer Semester 8, Concerns & Comments 10 6 4S..Mornlng Report 3 6 st>-Good Morning , West VIrginia 13 6 ss-Chuck White Reports 10, Good Morn ing, Trl Slale 13 7 QO-Today 3,.,15, Good Morning America 613 CBS News 8, Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 7 3t>-Schooltes 10 8 DO-Lassie 6, Capt Kangaroo 8 10 SoSIIme St 33 8 3t>-Big Valley 6 9 oo-A M 3, Phil Donahue 4, 15, Lucy Show 8 Mike Douglas 10 Morning wllh D J 13 9 lt>-Cross Wlls 3 One Life lo Live 6, Tetlletelos 8 Mike Douglas 13 10 DO-Sanford & Son 3 • 15 Edge of Nlghl 6, Price Ia Right 8,10, Bit with Knll 33 tO 3t>-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,~ 15 Dinah 6 Lilias Yoga & You 33 11 ~Wheel of Fortune 3 15 Weekday •· Gambit 8, 10, Fermer's Daughter 13 11 31>-Holtywood Squares 3.~. 15, Happy Days 13, Love of Ltle 8,10 t1 ss-Take Kerr 8, Dan !mol's World 10 12 oo-Fun Factory 3, 15, Let s Make e Deal 13, Bob Braun 4, News 6,8, 10. Seaame St 33 12 Jt>-Gong Show 3 15 All My Children 6 13, Search for Tomorrow 8,10 12 ss-NBC News 3 15 1 ~News 3. Ryan's Hope 6,13, Phil Donahue B, Young & the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15 , Etec Cc 33 I 31>-Days of Our Lives 3,.,15, Rhyme & Reason 6, 13, As The World Turns 8,10, Family Theatre 33 2 D0-$20,000 Pyramid 6, 13, Bt Ways 33 2 3t>-Doctors 3 ~.15, Break the Bank 6,13 Gutdtng Light 8, 10, Unto the Hills 33 J ~Another World 3 4,15 General Hospltal6,13, All In The Family 8, 10, Lilias Yoga & You 20 Catch 33 33 3 3D-One Life to Live 13 Mickey Mouse Club 6, Match Game B, 10, Inner Tennis 20, Title X 33 4 ~Mister Cortoon 3 Merv Grttfln 4, Someraet 15, BewttP,ed 6 Mickey Mouse Club 8, Mister Rogers 20,33 Movte "Tho Safecracker" 101 Dinah 13 4 3t>-Bewltched 3, Mod Squad 6, Andy Grlllltn ~. Sesame 51 20,33, Fltntstones 15 5 ~Bonanra 3, Partridge Family 8, Mission fm possible 15 5 31>-Adam 12 4, News 6, Family Affair 8, Elec Co 20,33 Adem 12 13 6 DO-News 3.~.8,10,13.15 ABC Newa 6, Zoom 20,33 6 3t>-NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC News13, Andy Grllflth 6, CBS News 8 101 Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Llllai Yoga & You 33 7 oo-Tr11th or Cons 3, To Tell tho Truth~. Bowling for Dollars 6 Country Place 8, News 10, Name That Tune 13, Family Affair IS, Romagoolla Table 20, Wild Wild World of Animals 33 7 31>-Hollywood Squares 3, Movie ' Spertacus" 4, Lets Dee! with It 6 Match Game PM 81 Evening Edlllon with Marti~ Agronsky 20, Price Is R lght 10, To Tell the Truth 13, Nashville on lhe Road 15, Family Theatre 33 8 ~Movln' On 3, Happy Da~ 6 13 I've Got a Secret 8,10 To Be Announced 15, Burglar Proofing 20 8 3t>-Laverne& Shlrley6,13, Baaebalt 15, Good Tlmea 8 10 Consumer Survival 20,33 9 ~Pollee Women 3.~ 15 SWAT 13 Commanden 6, Mash 8 10 Evening at Symphony 20 Mylhkln 33 9 3D-One Day at e Time 8,10 10 DO-City of Angels 3 • Rookies 6, 13, Bravo Julie 81 Dance lor Camera 33 Switch 10, News 20 10 3t>-Biack Persptcllve on lhe News 20, Woman 33 11 ~News 3,46 8,10,13,15, ABC News 33 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3,4 15, Mystery of the Week 6 13, Movie "The Fearless Vampire Killers" 8 Movie "Get Your10lf e College Girl" 10. Janek! 33 I oo-Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 33 Calendar abbreviation 34 Coloration 3i Mental block (sl ) (2 wdlt ~~M@l!J:E;&.J :::·'':-' ...J r:: goddes8 Unscramble thfle foorJumblto, ont ltltor to tach oquare, to form four ordinary wordo. ) 37 Gennanlc lo .. lllr>.HI/\IHJ<Ijlo 31 Relaxing (2 wda ) 31 Prophet 1• , NcMtOHO.V HIM HON WRONG HE 1$ AND HOW SWEET YOU REALLY ARE I Is II AXYDLBAAXK I. 0 N G F E L L 0 W One letter Simply st.mds for another In this sample A Ia used for Lhe three I < X for the two 0 s, etc Single letters. apostrophes the length and formatoon of the 11ords arc all hmts Each d oy the cnde letters arc dtfrerent CRYPTOQUOTE KYTS SZGYH TJGFEKB YHM NJTXYE UKXHR I () I I I I (I)I I I I P07TIE XN Y NDLZTDZLK NMNDKG D. J UKEJHRN GJLK ... A LAWVEI( W\-10'!> AF~AIP THE: CLIENT MI6HT LOSE WE161·fT. DSYH ASXTS Y E Q L K 0 '1'0\I'RE LEAVIN6 ~ . WIMBLEDON N~? ("-wen ........, S•lurd•y• J•.,ble., POUND CANAL PAUOW TALICIR An1wer1 W•llr'•••l tflltNn fldt ""culM-A FLOOD I 8UT IT'S THE "'100\.f OF THE Nl6f.IT!! 1 • ~ ,;----'~ I" DAILY CRYPTO(jUOTE- Here's how to work It: DERSTANDING, THE FURTHER DOES HE REMOVE HIMSELF FROM QUARRElS - HASIDIC SA YJNG • •. FRIDAY TIL 8 : Sat ••••••••••••• Close (Do you have a question tor the e•perts? Wrtte 'Ask the Jacobys care of lh1s newspaper The Jacobys will answer lnd1v1dual quesf1ons 11 stamped sell addressed envelopes are enclosed The most mterestmg quesf/ons w111 be used m thrs column and w1ll race1va cop1as of JACOBY MODERN I Saturday'• Cryptoquole TilE GREATER A MAN'S UN- eI 1 Thursday 8 t1112 noon •1 shaded to 14 or even 13 aunt the check s 'I'm- My 10 Aahe and Time'' Laver, at S Whack times ( sl ) 7 Oklahoma (2 wds) qot . erans org Intend (2 wda ) 1 Spanish ~Summer ASXDKSKYO 8:00tll5:00 : 1 II Mon., Tues., Wed •• moder n teacher recommends 15 pomts but says 1t can be 1 Rascal 2 Erie or alimentary 3 Veteran pol wda ) S K •• ~ c"A"R"Pemell-!~;:;,;-9--~;iiln{,­ _!'.o~.!~"!!-~h!""---------992 2759 I\ reader wants to know how many pomts are shown by the btd of two notrump m the partnership sequence I Spade 2 Clubs 2 Notrump There was a day "hen 11 showed 16 or I7 htgh card pmnts but m the last 15 years tl has been reduced so that Lhe Quaker DOWN If Distrlbutar 15 Scottiah name prefix ------------- -- -- ExcAvATING-BAcKifoEs-ANo AKC Mole boxer 11 w.aks old ~u~-. transaction U Famous lZ Indian city IS "A Bushel -Peck" " (614) 667 6368 DOZER LARGE ANO SMAll SEPTIC TANKS INSTIILLEO Silt PUlliNS PHOI!E 992 2478 OilY OR NIGHT sePTic- sr;le;;,-; - -;;;-,,oll~- ~;; 6 6 1s-F arm Report 13 44l Buslnesa ACROSS 1 Gael 11 Colombian city EXCAVATING ------------------- TUESDAY, JUNE ll, 1976 by CE!nAINt.'( HOPE HE 1 FINDS IT r -~.!:!~~-~~~!_~~~~---- 0&0 TREE Trlmmlng 20 years ex partence Insured free eshmotes Call 992 2384 or 1969 12x60 Schult Early Amencon (614) 698 72!17 AI bony model large kttchen and bath 2 bedrooms o1r condlluonlng SEWlNG- MACHiNE-~p;l;s-~;, good cond1t1on Phone 7.42 vJCe all makes 992 22~ The 3018 Fabr~c Shop Pomeroy 1~4- H.!i~;st12;M -2-bed;~;Authortzed Smger Sales and Service We sharpen Scissors lrant kitchen total elec fully furniShed eye level oven and do-;;- l.;;d.~-;,~d surface unit corpMied backhoe work dump trucks throughout boy wtndow and lo boys for hire will haul popu lar 3 door model Alto fill dirt top sol i limestone and 1975 Skyline 12x52 2 bedroom grovel Coli Bob or Roge1 Jel front kllchen total elec total fers day phone 992 7089 wrapped Fom Cor new fur n1gho phone 992 352S or 992 n1ture both umts like new 5232 pnced to sell Save a few hun SEPTICTANKS~I;;;-n-;; - Mode~n dred on these trade ms at Son 1taflon 992 3954 or 992 Kingsbury Home Sales ond Ser 2428 v1ces 1100 E Ma.n St ---- ---Pomeroy Phone 992 703-4 WILL do roofing, ;o~;t~u~tio-;.­ plumbmg and heating No job 12 mob1le homes for •o le B w1de 35 lo 50 lengths 1 and 2 too large or too small Phone 7~2 2348 bedrooms complete ly furn1!11h ed cheap Coss•us Canoday ExC:AvATING --d-;;.~ --b;"k"h~. 1900 Central St Galltpohs and ditcher Charles R Hat Ohta Phone (614) 406 I:I'll field Bock Hoe Service near Sm1th Butck Rutland Oh1o Phone 742 2008 ~ ------------------1972 12x60 Elcona washer and GREGs-ca-5AI:esla~;,~~~Erdryer shag carpet underplnn wm 1 Gulf ServJCe Mtd 109 olr condihonmg very dleport Ohto Phone 992 9ood condition $5500 Phone 2~38 told West If he had let South hold that second tnck South would not have made hts game Oswald Yes he dtd And NorLh congratulated South on lettmg the queen hold the first spade ~1m No conv ersatiOn about the mtssed slam m clubs' Oswald Not a smtdg eon No one pomted out that North had underbtd ht s hand tremen dously and no dtscusston o( what sen es of btds would get North and South to six clubs ~-~THOMAS JOSEPH ALLEY OOP I L BRADFORD Aushoneer Com plete ServiCe Phone 949 2.487 or 949 2000 Racme Ohio Crill Bradford Monday June14 ~ 5 Vaunts _ $21 0<J9 Phone (614) 667_3_5~9_ 16 acres J bedrm Rutlond1 $10 500 Sou ttl Pass Pass P<~ss ~~~~~!~~~~: - ~~r~g~~~D!.!l62~~~9-~~~ Norah East Pass IIAI'r-M~OlSii==== - MODERN rural elec home on 1 or 3 & two th1rds acres 3 bedrooms l1vmg 1 both k1t chen full ftmshed basement Wl th laundry recreafton \\eta I. 32"'N T 2. Pass 4•12 Pitch 24'- $17.28 26'- $18.72 28'- $20.16 SALVAGE 6 room house very well kept '3 bedrm:s modern kttchen wall to wall carpet H W floors full basement new gas furnace small lot to mow •deal for older couple or small fomt ly m good netghborhood 1n Pomeroy Call for appomtment Phone 992 3097 • K7 • 8 5J • A K 12 owner Above and below ground pool ktts for the do ot vourself man All pool supplies avatlabte, loo ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood frame two bedrm home located between Coolvtlle and Tuppers Plams One acre lot two cor garage c1 ty water gas heat hardwood floors carpetd l1v1ng room n1ce v1ew tiOH J "'K986 Days and evenings except Tues and Wtd or by con1actlng R Codner, HALLS Noble Summtl Rd Middleport PHONE992 5724 6 13 1 mo .Q1074 SOU Til - saws. Merry Mowers EAST IDI •Q 103 •AJ754 2 SWIMMING POOLS D. BUMGARDNER 14 NOI\TH ~­ F ma ncmg A va1tabte SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC, cond ition 1q75 C 6 750 Hond o $1500 Phone 992 7757 alter 6 p m I ~Jigsaw John 3.4,15 Medical Center 8 Bl Ways 33 10 3t>-Woman 20 Catch 33 33 II ~News 3 ~ 6 8 101315 ABC News 33 I I 3t>-Johnny Carson 3,4 15 Getting Married 6 13 Movie ' Como Fly with Me" 8, Movie 'Brain storm' 10 Janek! 33 I 00-Tomorrow 3,4, News ll Complacent type of player •' Mtddloport, Oltlo "2-' 1' 7 l ____...,:6:;,1.:;7.:,:6-:;.:.l~:.m:::on:!th::.:.J Blown mtoWiills& Att1cs 6ooo BTU W~~t~nQhouse mr cond1 cond1tlontng Call G M FreelarJd 992 2646 for appo1nt m&nt - For aggresstve tndtvtdual who IS wtlhng to work long hours for good profits: Small tnvestment required - 11 000 For delaots and mtervtew call Mr Adams t 304 - 37S - ~89J eventngs. Service Press 20 •• FREE ESTIMATES mtleo~! $~-~ho~!_~93!-l59 1976 16 ft T$1 Hull boo! 75 h p DONEUJ'S PillA _ Blown lnsulatton Serv1ces 9 ~JQO Forrester 3 ~. 15 Ail In The Family 8,10 9 30-Maude B, Oral Roberts' We The PeoptelO World 10 WIN AT JIRIDGE ~~~~ ~ - :=:::::;;:=:=~ low 3- AN04-RMf~r~~h;d-;nd-u-;, - COINS tokens any form gold or s lver 1ewelry spoons rmgs dental W1ll !rode Coli Roger Wamsley Rutland Ohto 742 EXPERIENCED Radiator ,.....-.., David Parsons. Owner 949 2114 6 7 1 mo 1 30-Bobby Vinton~. Space 11199 6, Price Ia Right 8, Evening Edition with Martin Agronaky 20, High Road to Adventure10 , To Tell the Truth 13, Frltnell ot Man IS, Tennis tor tveryone 33 8 ~VIva Voider 13 John Davidson •· 15, Gunamokt a. U S A People & Politics 20,33 8 3t>-That Good Ole Nashville Muslt 3, Baseball 6, Piccadilly Circus 33 Phyllis 10, WEIIaprlnga 20 WHIL!l IN WASHINc:iTON, DC OPEN Scjuare Yard lnstolled 992 3181 or 992 7639 197 1 Hondo Tu With any M 00 purdlost and thla ad Good lllrougll 6-30-76 - •6• 95 10 sp b cycle hke new Phone 3 bedroom houl!le both ond 01r -- U1Birthday MODERN stereo conso le 4 speed changer om fm rod to Balance SI06 _.Oar terms Coll992 3965 Middleport 3 Bedrm tro1ler 70KIA clean mealy furnished located at PISCES (Ftb 20-Marclf 20) (614) 667 3333 -= =: ==-~-· ae~~;~~~~~~~~: FURNISHED 2 btMtrm apartment ----::::====::::=--===== dor Coli 992 2659 - - - ~Your 16 ft boo! 50 h-p- M;rc;y ;;.~;,r wtth tro1ler Pme $350 Phone o •1.00+ BACK CARPETING r ' 'I I' 6 CANS OF RC ASSORTED RUBBER -;~,~rc;cle-~r~~er -(~II "::~~~~~~6~3~1~m~on~t~h~ 992 1110 5 oo-.Bonaore 3 Partrtolge Family a Mtsston tm possible 15 S 30-Adam 12 4,13 News 6 Family Allatr 8 Etec Co 20,33 6 ~News 3,4,8,10,13, 15, ABC News 6, Zoom 20,33 6 30-NBC News 3,4 15 , ABC News q Andy Grllftth 6 CBS News a, 10 Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Carraacolen~as 33 7 DO-Oral Roberts' We The People 3 Probe 4 Bowling For Dollars 6 Buck Owens 8, News 10, Candid Camera 13 Family Affair 15, Teach ina I ' I Children to Read 20. Re1011rceful Weal VIrginia 33 MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1m I JUNE SPECIAL Racine, Oil to St Rt 124 Pomeroy, Ohio Phone992 5468 runs ===-- 11) You can count on favors to day trorn persons you ve a1 d ed m the pa st Tht s ts especia ll y tru e n matters pe rtain ng to yo ur fmances Some news you ve been ani( tously awat ttng cou ld arrtve sho rtly lt w1U bn!=jhl en your outlook considerably cond1t1on good 5500 Pol bel ly stove $65 Phone 992 7805 ~ -----=------- adults only In Phone 992 3874 CARPET SHOP RIDERS SALVAGE 1970 Doosun 510 Phone 742 20fll DEALERS 1n 1unk cars scrap Iron metals Phone 992 5.468 RACINE 1 cond11ton auto 22 col forget p1stol new 3 b1ke SeiiOu.h.ly 597 , Junk Batlertes $ 1 25 $650 Phone 992 3843 SMITH ond Wesoon Model 41 fo1r Free Estimates ';:::;;:::;;;;;;;;:::;;:::;;::;:::;;;;;~ '-=========::·=~ I $3.50 Per Hundred Copper 35c Car Bodtes scrap-Iron Sedan R 1 ep 1cement WIRdows •nd Doors We recommend and loon Two end lobles mofchng onl que bed and butteo d•esse' Phone 992 6092 ' Tl 45d- p,~,-;,y-p; t<o-;.;;,~.;;.; $180 l"m Alumtnum V1nyl Steel Continuous GuHer 3 281ma Motor Cast Clean good 304 415 0386 614 423~14 m:m ONE dinette set ex"ellent cond, YARD SALE June IS 16 17 18 4245 OLD lurn1ture Ice bo~~:es brass beds old wall telephones and ports or com plete households Wnte M 0 M1ller Rt 2 Pomeroy Oh1o -~~ 9~_7!60_ cot~~~:: 992 2272 WILL do bu1ldmg and remodelmg roofmg pllJmb ng furnace YARD Sole June 10 thru 13 repoH gas or o1l or general LeMaster residence near Oar repo1r Free esllmates and wm Stereo TV console luds reasonable rate s Phone clothes books new Queen Ct1orles S nclo1r (614) 985 4121 sheets etc Phone 992 7119 ---- ~,:~• and lose weoghl Nelson 1970 Hondo CC 350 t1elmets hghnse block w1th whtle cellent cond1t1on WANTED Bobysttter for 10 year old boy Syracuse Oh10 Phone 997 7165ofter4 30p m 0' convement than Eat sot tsfy.ng Soles & Stnrfce 2013 loth Ave Parkersburg, W Va Racme Ohio round or spltt plan more grapefruits Siding Center 1 Nted new roof or old replired? House, roof barn, shingles build up painting tlectrical work gutters & downspouts , furnaees. water tltaters water softntrt. Instilled & rep a lrtd, Sewage MAKE spnng cleonmg profi tab le turn unwonted 1tems mto cosh Adverttse in the Want Ads ----------- 992 5949 $1895 Racine Plumbing &Heating m ~~~!. 9~ _:m• GRAPEFRUIT PILl w1lh Doodo• r' ~- COAL ltmestone and all types ol solf and rock sal t for 1ce and snow removal EKcels1or Salt Work s East M01n St Pomeroy OhiO Phone 3891 $50 Phone (614) 985 3926 5 ROOMS and bott1 on 212 Con espoc)a!!y rc wardtnq days lor you provtded you p u rsue QO~ I s tn nccor dr1nce wtth your I tq hr"> l tdeT~Is dtfferenl vanet1es of tomatoes tncludtng non oCJd whate tomato Very Iorge seleclton of beddtng plants A lso Geronlumt and other potted plants Hang1ng baskett Cleland Forms and Green haute Geroldfne Cleland Roc me !loner 1971 Deluxe 5ho sto camper 21 h self conta •ned a1 r cond111on tng sleeps 4 ex tra Iorge hold tng tonk Coli George Hall Business Services vEGETIIBLE plonh ol all kond1 10 motorcross "otices -, Fof S'ile -~~,- LOCUST posts $3195 CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) Television log for easy viewing For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds WANT ADS INFORMATION mUNO ) ' �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 '\ ~ � 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 14, 1976 elias jacobs