http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2dc50aec0e39bb1714a864fe64046055.pdf 87da04e5fe744ca3505a995a39adb03a PDF Text Text .10 - The Dally Sentinel, Mlddlenort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 15, 1976 :;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Two drivers cited after auto mishap )!oth drivers were charged following a traffic accident at 8:05 p.m. Monday on Township Rd. 308, eight tenth! ot a mlle west of Rt. 7 In Meigs County. The Gallla - Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said cars driven by Terry Stephen, 22, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Carl Parker, 17, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, co!Uded on a curve. There was minor damage. They were charged with failure to register their vehicles,· Contract Continued from page 2 praised him, and sometimes he did badly, for which I let him know about it too," Scarlrerry said. A big Issue brought to light ·by Bennett's wife, Judy, pertained to the recent wagehour investigation conducted by Jim Blaschak of the U. S. Deparlment of .Labor. · Mrs. Bennett accused the board o[ dismissing her husband because he had called Blaschuk to make a check of custodians' hours. Supt. Bradbury flatly denied the allegation, stating neither ·lie nor the board was aware that Bennett had contacted Blaschak. Randall Justice, 20, Rt. I, Bidwell , was cited to Municipal Court for driving left of center following an accident at 3:23p .m. at the junction of the Floyd Clark and Frederick Roads. The patrol said Justice 's struck the left rear of an auto operated by Sidoey Smith, 31, Jackson . There was moderate damage. , An early morning accident occurred on Rt. 553, one and three tenths miles north of Rt. 7where an WJknown truck sideswiped a vehicle driven by Golden Canaday , 75, Rl. 1, Northup , then contlnued on . There was minor damage. HOSPITAL NEWS Veterana Memorial Hospital Admissions - John Parsons·, Middleport ; Leona Karr , Pomeroy; Myrtl e Thomas, Pomeroy ; Mazi e Hannahs, Pomeroy; Barbara Smith, Middleport ; Nora Gorham, Syracuse ; Amanda Hawk , Pomeroy ; Roger Reynolds, MlddleP9rt; Ottie Boston, Racine ; Eva Lee Richards, Racine. Discharges Mary Chapman Violet McDonald. PLEASANT VALLEY Discharges - Kimberley Fisher, Ripley; Ann Smith, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Roy Allen, Point Pleasant; Rodney King , U!tart ; Norman Shan ton, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Ked Markham, Ashton . Birth, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Deskins, Albany. Holzer Medical Ceuter I Discharg'", Ju11e II) Connie· Barnett , Harry Clark, Mrs. Fred Davis and daughter, James Davis, Irvin Faulkner, Teddie Hanna, Clifford Icenhower, Mrs . Roger Kemper and daughter , Betty Kyger , Mary Lambert, Charl otte Little, · Maude Merrill , James Messer , Martha Milbourn, Robert Neider , Gregory O'Brien, Michelle Ra cer, Carol Swaney, Mrs. Junior Tucker and daughter, Amy Wells,. Clifton Estil Whaley, Williams, Etta Wright. 1Births, June 14) Mr , and Mrs . Rober t Nelson, son, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs . John Jen kin s, dauhter , Syracuse ; Mr. and Mrs . James Smith , so n, Henderson, W. Va. ''I recommended a one- year contract, but the board CLASS TO MEET made its own decision," The Willing Workers Class Bradbury stated. Enterprise United Board members, William of Methodist Church will meet Carter and Cremeens both stated they knew nothing Thursday, JWJe 17, at 7:30 about Bennett contacting the p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carl Moore·. Labor Deparlment. Board member James Blevins asked Principal Scarberry to explain his CLUB WILL MEET recommendation. The Meigs CoWl ty Better After his explanation, the board went into an executive Beef Livestock 4-H Club will session. Attending that meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday ' session were Scarberry, at Royal Oak Farm . All Bradbury , and Asst. members are asked to attend. Superintendent Murdock. Upon returning , board ;:;:::::::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;.;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:· memlrer Carter moved that the board's decision reaf· CLINIC DATES SET firm ed. Blevins seconded the Three free cancer clinics motion. The vote was 4-0. for Meigs County women Board member Bruce Stout will be held In July at was absent. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Dates of the cllnlc are July Z, 16 and 30 and al>' Tonight fhru Thursday polntments are being Ia ken June 14thru June24 for the three clinics. NOT OPEN Women wishing to make an Fri.-Saf..Sun. appointment for the clinics June 25-26-27 may call the cancer office Walt Disney's In Middleport, 1 to Cp.m. on · ' BLACK BEARD'S GHOST Tuesday or Thursday; lm· Dean Jones, Pe ter Ust inov, 3382, 9 o.m. to I p.m.; or Susanne Pfeshefte, Elsa 99:!·5832 In the evenlngs. Lanchester , Joby Bak er , Elllolf Reid. !GI :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::::::::::;:;:· Show Starfo 7 p.m . MEIGS THEATRE SUNDAY, JUNE 20th DIVORCES FILED Three divorces were fil ed in the Meigs Coon ty Common Pleas Court. Betty Jean Blake, Pomeroy, filed suit against Odell Golden Blake, Pomeroy; Shirley Evans, Rt. 2, Racine; Louella King , Rt . 4 Pomeroy against Frank King, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Filing for dissolution ·of marriage were Sarah A. !ngles, Athens, and Earl E. Ingles, Middleport. Carter (Continued from page 1) shows 'i'eKas JWJe 19, Ui<th June 18-19, North Dakota June 24-26, and Colorado June 26. Republicans still have Washington June 18, Iowa June 18-19, Delaware June 19, Minnesota June 24-26 , Montana and New Mexico June 26, Colorado July 9-10, North Dakota July 10, Connecticut July 16-17, and New Mexico June :W. TO MEET MONDA V J. B. Vanity, Jr., Chairman INSIDE TODA \' : The annual Big Bend of the Areawide Riverview Regatta tabloid, a "Special Committee of Ohio Valley Bicentennial" edition this Health Services Foundation, year, is found today Inside Inc., has annoWJced that the The Dally Sentinel. committee will hold a The cover offers a pic- meeting Monday, June 21 at ture of Cathy Osborne, who the Coach House in Wellston. reigns as Regatta Queen The general business session until a new queen Is will begin at 7 p.m. and is crowned Friday night In open to the public . . Th e agenda includes conMiddleport. sideration of an application ·::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:·:::::::::::::;:;:::: fo r reimbursements eligibility of expenses related to capital expenditures for a proposed 50 bed nursing home facility in Wellston. The name of the proposed facility is The Four Winds. Spencer fund contributors are announced LONG BOTTOM Donations to Cathy and Tom Spencer on their bill at the Holzer Medical Center In the amoWJt of $2,250 have been received. Mrs. Spencer is afflicted with a rare blood disease and was seriously ill in March. Mr. Spencer was in the process of changing jobs and had no ho8pitalization in· surance due to that situation. The Chester YoWJg Wives Club instigated a fund drive on behalf of the Spencers. The Spencers reside at Route I, Long .Bottom. Mrs . Spencer is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Harliss Frank, also of Route 1, Long Bottom. Coniiibutors to the fWld, all of whom have been extended thanks by the family, include: •' Psychiatric hot line is given $76,954 An " emergency mental health 24-hour crisis service covering 1,200 square miles in three counties has been fWlded by a grant of f/6,954 . The Community Mental Health and Mental Retardation "648" Board of Gallla, Jackson and Meigs Counties learned from Cong. Clarence Miller's office that the service has been funded by the Appalachian Regional Commission, Washington, D. C., through the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, !nc. SHOELESS BANKERS Maxine S. Plummer, TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - A gunman made off with an Executive Director of the WJdetermined amount of loot Board, said services will be from the Mid-American Bank adonlnistered and operated branch on the city's west side by the Gallia.Jiickson-Meigs Monday, leaving behind three Community Mental Health shoeless ... and ga ping bank Center, under the clinical supervision of Dr. George B. employes. Police said the gurunan Grreaves, Clinical Director forced the three workers inio of the Center. Malcolin B. a back room,made them take Orebaugh , Center Ad· will be off their shoes, then spread a ministrator , bunch of nails in front of responsible for . Its administrative management. them. The funds were requested He then scooped up money from a te ller's drawer and from ARC to establish a Ocd on foot when customers psychiatric emergency entered the bank , police sa id. services program including an unlimited " toll-free" service to cover the entire 1,200 square mile, three UNITCALLED county area providing The Pomeroy Emerg ency"' professional coWJseling and Squad was called at 1:30 p.m. consultatl~n services on a 24Monday to assist May Hawk hour bas1s to the 77,000 of Wol!pen Rd . She was taken residents of the Mental to Veterans Memorial Health catchment area, and Hospital. other health care providers. Establishing of the Emergency Services Program will be the next step ASK TOWED A marriage license was in the development of an iss ued to Chris Edward integrated program of Neece, 19, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, · comprehensive mental health and Terry Jean Whaley, 17, services, supplementing the existing out patient Rt. I, Shade. diagnostic and treatment services land new in-patient Mrs . Harold Brann on , Mrs . mental health services now Flor ence Myers , Mr . and being initiated for the new Mrs . Larry Be i tey , M r . an d Mrs . Dorhman Reed , Ed Comprehensive Mental Roush and Ed Jones . Health Center being conA tso, Mr . and Mrs . R usse ll structed i" Gallipolis. Ba i ley, Mr . and Mrs . D enn is Mr . and Mrs . Roy Hannu m, Mrs . Est ner F . Wrig nt , Mr . itnd M r s. Ga te M cC ain, Mrs . Fran ces Re~d . Mrs . Mae Sp ence r aM Vance , Mr . and Mrs . Gale Ca in , M r , and Mrs . Ezra Sh eets, M r s. Jean Sheets ana Cassie, Mr . and M rs . John H ,;~yes , Long Bollom Un i ted M . E . Cliur ch, Ree dsv ill e Chu r ch o f Chris t, Ree dsv i ll e Un ite d M . E . Chur ch, "M r and Mr s. Paul Karr , M r . and Mrs Wa ller Brow n, M r and Mrs . Charles Pickens , Mr a nd Mrs . Ronald Osborne , Mr . and Mrs . Sammy Raird en, Keno Churc h of Cliri st , Mrs . Go ld ie Fr ed er ic k , M r . and Mrs . Joe Bi sse ll. Mrs . Ne l lie Par ker , . Mr and Mrs . W illiam Thomas . and You n g Adu !l Class of Ree ds vill e M .E . Church . Also . M r . and Mrs. Rex Bailey , Mr . and Mrs . A lber! Fran k, M r . and Mrs . waid Spencer , H ymn S in g at Reedsvi ll e M . E . enur e~ . Con ce ll i, Mr . and Mrs Dan Bake Sa le at Hills Depa rt - Fl inner , Mr . and Mrs . me n t Store . Sou th Bethel La wr ence D eG root. Mr . and United M E Chu r ch, Success Mrs. Rog er Epple , Tuppers Chur ch of Ch r ist, Mr . and Pl ains. Ch r is tian Church , M r . Mrs . Ste ve Reed ; Mr . and Md Mrs . H aro ld Sa uer . Mr . Mrs . A l vi n Reed , Mr . JOhn and Mrs . Ernest Wh i tehead . Gib son , Mr . and M r s. Gene Mr . and Mrs D env er R iggs , Mr . and Mrs . Marvin Webe r , Mr . an d Mr s. Bill Keeb augh , Mr . and Mrs. Ja ck Mered it h , Mr . and Mrs . Farrar , Mr . and M rs . Jake Wa rr en P ickens, Mr . and Gaul , Mrs . e e·nha Rando lph Mr s. Meig s Bened u m , Mr . and Clarasteen . Hazel Hawk , and M r s . Wavne Upton , Mrs . Ada Morr is , Mrs . Don North Bethel United M .E . She ets , Mrs . Linda Bent z, Chvrch , Long Bottom Mrs . Ru th Anne Ba lderson , Churc h es S. S . C l asses , Mr . and Mrs . Paul Andrews , Ch ester U .M . Chu r ch , Mr. and Mrs . Victor Bahr , Pomer oy U .M . Churc h, So uth Mrs. Ada Va nM ete r , Mr . and Bethel U .M . Ch urch . Mrs . C. 0 . Newland . Mr . and LUNCHEON SET The Meigs County Humane Society will hold a regatta public luncheon at noon on Friday and Saturday at the society building. According to plans small tables will be placed in front of the building to provide eating locations for customers. Candidate fl'GIIl Plie i) Retired nune, teAcher, dies PORTLAND- Mill orPaynter, U, retired (Continued conaclollll!less between black and white people. He died In 1953. Even the bladt people 1 who lived at home never realltered nll'te and public thought about equallty and ICboola leacber, clled Mllnday riding In the front of the bua night at Veter1111 Memorial and going to ll)e same IIChool !bpital. as whites. llle wu preeeded In duth "It's not right to stigmatize by her parenll, DIIJ:Iea R. people Into generic groups or and Martha Fry l'l)'llfer; as imividuabi becauae of the five brothers, and three tliftes they lived In and wheu liltera. they got their reputation that Mill Paynter Ia IIII'VIved shaped their pollllcal Image by three brothen, Jolm E. "The point I'm making Ia Newark; Roy H., Steuberithat the South, Including vWe, and ()key E., l'llrtqnd; Georgia, has moved forward a niece, and eight n~. primarily because they Miss Paynter attended haven't been put into the Ohio University, taught position of having to reno111ce achool In Wnt Vqlnla and themselves. You've got to · Ohio from 1910 to 1127, give people credit for the whereupoo ahe tiD'Olled Iii the progress they make and their Crouse-Erving Hospital change In attitude. It would , School of Nll'aing, SyriCUie, be easy to sit up In BostOn and N. Y. from wbere she· say, 'look at those terrible sraduated In 1928; Sbe people In Georgia that won't practiced public · llealth bus tbeir children to school.' nuratns w.tll redrement. That doesn't do any good ... " Mlu Paynter Ia a member A reporter asked, "What Ia of the Oui.ltjan Oturch In " good ole boy?" " A good ole boy is Steubenville and attended the somebody who's compatible United Methodist Church with the group·. I feel just as here. Graveside services wW much at home around Billy's be conducted at 2p.m. Thurs(Carter's brother) filling day at the Browning station as I do In a black CA!metery here, the Rev. Baptist church as with a big- George Oller officlattns. The shot Texas businessman. I body la at Ewin~'s Funeral don't feel quite as much at Home untll time of servlcn. borne, say, with the ADA (Americans for Democratic Action, a liberal group). Q - Does the presidency SQUADCAU.ED frighten you ? The Middleport A- "No, it doesn't frighten Emergency Squad was called me. But it's a sobering at 1:28 p.m. Monday to 188 thought. There are a lot of Walnut St., Middleport, ror uncertainties about the future Fred Hibbs, who was ·el... When I compare myself to the White House and the perlenclng difficulty In presidency, I feel inadequate. breathlns. He was taken to When I compare myself to Holzer Medical CA!nter. The other people who mlght be aquad was called at 5:40p.m. there instead of me, I feel Monday to assist Paul adequate ... but I don't fear Dobson of Mlddlport. He was the job. I certainly respect it taken to the Holzer Medical and know how much work It's Center. going to take to do a good job. I would like to be a great · ••aln." president." .., Q - Do you ever think Q -' Do you ever think about the hazard of being aliout II If not worry aboutlt? president, of something A - "Sometimes. The happening to you? Secret Service people every A _ "I recognize the now and then tell me ahout a possibility of something thrl'l!t." happening to me, yes. Well, . Q- Is that re~glous or a it's something that 1accepted part of your fellg~on? a long time ago it's exactly A - "No, I don't have a the patte;n of thought fear of death. I don't think when I volunteered to serve I'm going to die. I'd much in the 811bmarine service. I rather live. I don't have any knew tbere was a certain fear of death at all." chance I could be killed. Once Q- What about your wife? 1 accepted that chance I A - "Sbe lias the same never worried about' It attilude I do." same our man an ' • from BEA~INE®... America's King-of-Comfort Compare at $ '$229 • • • • • • So why wait any longer for that car he's been wanting? Find out about our convenient auto loans that offer the lowest interest rates allowed by law. And all payable in monthly installments, tailored to your special budget. We'll try our best to give you fast, friendly service. Come in and see us todav! • • • • • AUTO TILLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGU To 7 P.M. "THE FRIENDLY BANK" Exira Wide Brass Shepard·• Caslers Built big and rugged for man-sized comfort Extra co mfort for large or.average-sized men Deep "Buggy· Tufled" Urelhane Foam filled back A Berkline Rec liner is a chair and a halt ... and, nexllo you and the family, Ihe nicest lhing of all for him to come home to. Full Urelhane Foam Seat, footrest and arms Infinite number of re laxing positions !3enuine Naugaliyde' Cover Designed to fit any decor Extra Tall . b '. .. SifTING READ AND TV IUCUNIIIC 3-WAY ACTION MECHANISM lets him relax In any comfortable posttlon - si lting, TV-viewing, in between or full reclining. No lever or handle to operate. A little body pressure Is all it takes DELUXE to change positions. • .f' .ltiiDOLI'J'Oitf, OHIO dl . . . . . C"""*''*e iliL !'1611'11 Dlt llfiOSnS ,.MED lO '40.olio .-...-.-...-............. -. ...'. - -·- ---· .-:- -- ·ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Remember Father's Day is Sunday, June 20th. A FLAG DONATED by the Reuter family in memory of Guy Reuter wns presented by Rhonda Reuter, center, and Cherie Reuter to Bill Young, president of the Jaycees, to fly over the Pomeroy mini-park. Participating in the dedication ceremony last night were Mayor Clarence Andrews, Mrs. Grace Pratt, president of the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post, and Raymond Jewell, post commander, left to right. Flag and pole dedicated ROY REUTER, left, and Ed Vanlnwagen raise the flag over the Pomeroy mlnlilllrk. at Pomeroy's mini-park EIGHTEEN TROPHIES WILL BE awarded at Saturday night's frog jump In the Meigs · Stadium, Pomeroy: Grand Croaker Earl Ingela and his small son, Bryan, display two of the . trophies which will be awarded in the junior and senior division of the jumps, the prince and princess contest, the interstate jumps, the fire department's jum~ff, and the frog races. The event sponsored by the Ohio Society for the Promotion of Bull Frogs, Inc. gets underway at 6 p.m. • a1 y e VOL XXVIII NO. 42 B\' CHARLENE HOEFLICH Dedication ceremonies for a new flag pole and flag at the Pomeroy mini-park were conducted by the American Legion and Auxiliary of Drew POMEROV-M IODLEPORl, OHIO WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, • Brze . 1+.sB~ Envoy ·;~~T 1 ,ews • . •zn 1 COLUMBUS - A LETTER BOMB that "should have" exploded did not, much to the relief of the employes of tbe Combined Insurance Co. of America In suburban Worthington. The two-story offices of the company were evacuated Tuesday when an employe opened the dajl's mall and found the letter bomb. The homb was similar to about a dozen others mailed to corporations througbout tbe United States, The letter was opened, pollee said, but the bomb did not explode. The bomb was In a 13 inch by 10 Inch manila envelope and contained a blasting cap in a match box, a nine-volt battery such as tbe type used In transistor radios and ammonia nitrate and was mailed from texarkana, Tex. It was postmarked June 11. All ol the bombs maned throughout the U. S. were maned from the same area of Texas. "The bsttery was hooked with wires to the blasting cap," said·Alex. CLEVELAND - LEGISLATION AlLOWING women to be ordained as priests In tbe Episcopal O.urch will be Introduced by 67 bishops at the church's aMual national convention Sept. 11-23 In Mlrmeapolls, Minn., It was revealed Tuesday. The bishops spon~~Qrlng the legislation aald the proposed change in church canon law would permit the ordination of women to all three orders of the ministry-bishops, priests and deacons. "Tbese fl, wben joined by 15 other nonsponsortng ·bishops wbo have also Indicated they wUI vote for women's (Continued on page 16) lly L.,;WJlS WRD Unlled Press International A nationwide survey shows Jimmy Carier now has 20 more that\ the 1,505 national convention delegates he needs to win the Democratic presidential nomination on 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS the first ballot. Carter 'l'uesday passed ihe nark needed in UPI's poll of delegates, which put the ' ' fij former Georgia i!overnor's total at 1,525. That doesn't By WESLEY G. PIPPERT ;:;: Include hundreds of potential !;!; SEA ISLAND, Ga. (UP! ) - What Hyannis Port was to { supporters in states where party leaders are preparing to board the Carjer li! i:,.::.. bandwagon; .. resort since sta. rting his 17-month quest for lhe :.: .·; Carter's decisive edge :·:· Presidential nomination. ;:;: came In the counting of new ;:;: Today he and his sons plan to go deep sea fishing. It was ;::; supporters In West Virginia ::::;!;! the only time that be eKpects to appear In public during ;!;,: and Pennsylvania . The :::. several days of rest and relaxation. · ;;:; candidate , confident of victory, was vacationing at Sea Island, Ga. :·: fAls ,::: .. requen y s ay m e orne w e e was eorg a ::;: President For~ . :=;; governor between 1970 and 1974. ::;; meanwhile, passed the 1,001). :~ ~ Sea Island is one of the Golden Isles in the Alantic, of! ;!;~ delegate mark In his quest for :;:; the c;oast of southeastern Georgia. The isles have ~ rich :;;: the 1,130 delegates needed for ·.,:·:.:,.·.' legacy of history. St. Simons was the original location of ;:;; the Republican nomination, the colony o!Georgia in 1733. During World WarD, blin1ps ;:;: The UPI codn1 !hOWI!d Ford :·: from the nearby Glynco Naval Air Station filled the air :~;: with 1,009 delegates and 1 ::;; over the islands and their major city, Brunswick. :;:: Ronald Reagan with 893. :':' .. There were 98 uncommitted ,:..;:: Sea Island is triangular In shape and attached to the :.: .: :;;;: east side of St, Simons. A real estate agent said the homes :;;; delegates and 258 stlll to be · ::;: are valued at between $100,000 and $500,000~ with the :;!;: Chosen. } average at $200,000. . ';': Ford and Reagan both will :, : Carter and his wife, Rosalynn, have disclosed in bits ,;~;~· pe In Des Moines this ;:;: and pieces how they are spending their vacation. ;:::: weekend trying to line up ::: Mrs. Carter said that her husband had read three ot ::;:: delegates at the Iowa GOP ;::: four books, includlog Patrick Anderson's novel, "The)~; convention. Republican ;:;:: President's Mistress." Carter said that he read several ·';'·;' delegates also are being ::: chosen this weekend In .'~,.· Valenti's, books on the John110n adonlnistration, Including Jack ;:;;: Delaware and Washington " A' Very Human President." ;:;: .. The staff and the burgeoning news corps accompanying ::~ State. :;:; Carter, meartwhile, are staying on nearby Jekyll Island, ;:; The Democrats' platform ';!: once a playgrouod of mlllionaires but now state owned. :;:: committee, meeting In Washington, approved a party {:.,:,:,:,:,:·:,:,:·:::·:::-:::·:·:·:::·:·:':::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:,::::::::::::::::::::::::{ platform aimed at avoiding The White House said the wife of a chauffeur, who was driving Meloy and embassy nobert 0Economic· . WaringCounselor to a Beirut meeting with Lebanese · =~~=t~l~!l~~~~n~r~;~j saying they had been kidnaped. The car .never reached its destination. "We can confinn l the two men) have been missing since late Wednesday morning Beirut time," spokesman Robe rt Funseth told reporters at the State Department. "The two men were traveling by car to malte an appointment with PresidentElect · Sarkis but failed to reach their destination. We are making every effort to locate the two ~·n," he said. ...., Meloy arrived in Beirut only under five weeks ago, 011 from May 8, ·orders :;:;:;:::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Dateline 1776 LE PRAIRIE:, Canada, Juue 18 - Col. Be.nedlct Arnold sent word to his superiors he had succeeded ·ta removing his entire force from Montreal along with some mtlasses and spirits seized In the town. He reported that al' usable boats bad been taken to lrauport tbe soldiers and all bridges In his rear were deitroyed. -:::~~~n~ ~~!f~ ~w=~~ (Continued on page 16) :::::::::;:;:::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·::::::::: ' Regatta Notes Nolan Amusement Co. rides will be open to the public this evening at regular admission prices. Thursday evening all rides together from 6 to 10 p.m. cosi only $2. Friday evening regular admission will be charged. On Saturday a special matinee will be offered from 1 to Sp.m. with prices as on Thursday evening, the whole thing for only $2. From 6until closing, regular admission will be charged. Sunday from I p.m. until closing regular admission will be charged. .:·=..: c~:~~rtal!s :tti::'ed~g a~:thor~:h/!~ I:hlalpel~hsoh:;efr~~Gn:hi~l~ = ·= · .. .=' ·:',·...'= ~ letter bomb postmarked Texarkana, Tex., had been delivered to hla office and marked for the attention · of Joseph Muccio, a !orm~r Investigator. The package did not explode and a bomb 91J1ad took lt away. Kelley said the FBI did not know whether a slniJle person or an organized group mailed the letters and bombs from Texarkana. (In Texarkana, sources in· dlcated the letter bombs week were mailed at collection boxes in rural Atlanta, Tex., about 20 miles south of Texarkana, sometime Friday. The Texarkana Gazette reported Investigators had conflnned the letters were ~ed In collection boxes In Atlanta.) "Extreme caution should be Iuken in the event letters Clarence ;:;cnmucker was elected commander of Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion, at a meeting Tuesday evening. Other officers elected were Bruce Cleland, first vice; Charles Hayes, second vice; Paul Casci, post. adjutant; Charles Swalzel, finance o!!icer; Allan Downie, post chaplain; Edgar Vanlnwagen, Sgt.-at-Arms . Outgoing commander Raymond Jewell was sp. pointed to the board of trustees. Installation of the officers will be July 6 by the Eighth District Commander John Brammer. In other business plans ,., 30. Nine defendants were fined, one forfeited bond and one was assessed costa only in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were Samuel T. Copley, 23, Bidwell, ~ and costs, disorderly manner; Jerry L. Parsons, 29, Bidwell, $200 and costs and three days In jail for driving while Intoxicated and fl50 and costa and three daYIIS In jail, while under driving suspension; Kim Hayman, · 20, Racine, f40 and costa, 'disorderly manner; Brian Basa, 20, Syracuse, f50 and ·coats, driving under suspension and fl5 and costa, running a stop sl~n; DUE TO AN ACCIDENT, the helicopter rides will not be offered this year at the Big Bend Regatta June 18, 19 and 20. "We shall kick corporate asses until there is nothing else left to kick." The letters included photographs of individual corporation executives marked as targeis. Kelley . aald the exPlosives in . tbe bombs appeared to be ''low order In nature." The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, which has jurisdiction over explosives, was taking part in the nationwide Investigation, as were postal' authorities ·and local law enforcement agencies across the countrv. Kelley said the Secret Se~­ vice, which is reSponsible for pro!ection of the President, also was involved In the investigation. But a Secret Service spokesman denied the agency was playing an active role. were made for handling the parking of cars at the annual Meigs COWl ty Fair on Aug. 17 through 21. The color guard of the Post made plans 10 ap. pear in the Regatta parade on Friday, JWJe 18. The Post commander and trustees will hold a dinner and business meeUng June Volunteers are requested to help reglater boya at Ohio University for Boya Stale which begins Saturday. Volunteers are to meet at the U!glon Post home at n0011 on Saturday. Acheck for NO wu sent to the American Cancer Society, Meigs Chapter. Refreshmenta were served by Charles Hayes. Middleport court busy THE ST. PAUL Lutheran Church in Pomeroy will seD homemade Ice cream and hot lunches on Friday, June 18 and 19 ..0rders may be taken by calling the church. Serving time is at II a.m. Anyooe orderi"!! ice cream should call orders in on Tuesday, June 15 and Wednesday, June 16. · of this type are received," aald Kelley, displaying a replica of the brown manila envelopes that contained .the bombs. He said a "high priority" alert !cir the bombs was in effect. He appealed for anyone having Information to contact authorities so a stop could be put to "what could be a very bad and fearful situation." One of the bombs received Monday exploded In a mail room of ·a New York brokerage house, Injuring four persons. The other dozen either die not go off or were defused by authorities. Kelley aald the extortion letters contained instructions of how payments were to be made, but he declined to give details. Other FBI sources quoted one note as saying, major conflicts With carter's ~ews. . The 16 Connecticut delegutes released by Rep. Morris Udall refused to Cllllle out for Carter. Instead they Issued a statement urglnt( the national convention to nominate Udall for vice president. Sen.· Frank Church's Nebraska coordinator said his delegates In Nebraska also want Church's name placed In nomination for vice president. Ford, an Eplacollan, addressed the annual meeting of the Southern Baptist Convention In Norfolk, Va., and recalled that Carter, a Southern Baptist lay leader, Introduced to hlrn to a Southern Baptist breakfast In Dallas two years ago. "The man Introducing me was very considerate, very generoua In hla remarka, and very friendly," said Ford. "I waalntroduced as a man with 'an open mind and a ~PI&­ slonate heart,' and I would like to return that compliment today to the man who Introduced me - Gov. Jimmy Carter." Ford told the Baptista that public officials have an obllgutlon to set a good example for others to follow In both their public and private lives. A number of Baptist leaders had objected to Ford being invited to address the convention while Carter was left of! ItS agenda. The Rev. Jayroy Weber ol Lubbock, Tex., the Southern (Continued on page 11) Schmucker will lead legion post 200 corporations said on bomb list By ROBERT KAYLOR WASHINGTON (UPI) · FBI Dir~tor Clarence Kelley says about 200 corporations may be potential targets for letter bombs slmilar to those received tills week at variOUB points around the country. Kelley told a . news conference Tuesday 1 ,all except one ol those recetvlng the bombs were on a list of companies that have 'received extortion letters since last fall demanding payments totaling "millions ol dollars." At least 14letter bombs had been report!d by Tuesday night and Kelley voiced concern more may be en route. The 14th was reported late Tuesday In Paterson, N.J . Passaic County Prosecutor Burrell HUJilllhries said a Carter tops 1505 by 20 missing ':{'::::::;::::; :;:::~: :=~:,:::=:: :=;:::::; :;: :,:, j in torn Beirut ~~~~~~y81Edj~yi~~~~i~~~~~~~YE~~11~ BY UNITED PRESS INTERNA110NAL DETROIT - THE NEW CAR .BUYING SURGE that began when the 1976 models were Introduced last October continued Into June with the four U. S. automakers Tuesday reporting sales up Cl per cent over last year's June 1·10 results. By HENRY KEYS It was the strongest showing by the industry since June 1973 WASHINGTON (UPI) when automakers were heading for their best year ever and U.S. Ambassador to Lebanon before the Arab on embargo triggered a deep slump. Francis E. Meloy and Ford made the best showing, up 50· per cent. General another embassy o!flcial . Motors junlped 44 per cent arid Chrysler 37 per cent. American disappeared in war-torn Moiors, falling furtber behind last year's pace because of its Beirut today, the State · slow«lling small cars, reported sales in early June fell 22 per Department said. Fears im. cent below a year llf!O. mediately arose that they The "Big Three" automakers also set truck sales records were kidnaped. in the period. GM delivered 37,580 commercial vehicles in "We've lost an ambassador early June, up 113 per cent. Chrysler set a truck record with a 79 in U!nanon," said Secretary per cent jllf1ll! and Ford 'a 28,152 truck deliVeries were up 49 per . of State Henry. .A. Kissinger. cent Jor a record. "He has dissappeared." WASHINGTON - FIRESTONE TIRE AND Rubber Co. must make a full public report about $330,000 in illegal cbntrlbutloos to members of Congress and other federal, state and local politicians between 1970 and 19'13, under tenns of a court order. The money allegedly was kept in the private sale of the Akron, Ohio, corporation's chief officer, Raymond C. Firestone. He and Robert P. Beasley, who retired as vice chairman 16 days ago, allegedly administered the fund. Judge Howard Corcoran of the U. S. District Court ordered tbe defendants in a consent decree Tui!S!Iay not to repeat tbe 6ffense5, which they neithet admitted or denied. The Securities and Exchaoge Commlsslon, the federal agency that supervises public corporations, filed the charges again the company. commended the Lesion and the Auxiliary for their interest in commWJity betterment, and th.e Jaycees for their leadership In the park (Continued on page 16) . en tine .. ~- ""-v~.,...,">'•'•»···<·······•···<·w ... , ••, •.•.•,. w. "'. , •.•••,.,....,_,uw~ i '"..,VoY\'"..~•'•....y; •'•-.:o•o~o"o0o0o~o.o!o00:o~o,.o!o:o:o:o!o~o:;eo:o;o:o;r.o!':O:O:•:.;:.,,:O:O:•:•,•o•."o'»:>:YN Webster Post 39 Tuesday evening. Participating in the ceremonies were both girl and boy scouts, and Mayor Clarence Andrews who REGATTA QUEEN CANDI,DATE - Merrl Aull, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ault, of 'Meigs High School, Is nne of five candidates for Regatta Queen. The queen will he crowned at Meigs Junior High In Middleport before the Ricentennlal Pageant on Friday, June 1~ This picture was lnadverlently omitted Tuesday when 1- ·tures of the four other queen candidates were reprod• ,.., , the llflfltt"l ll,.g:olta Wo•"kend Program edilion. 1; WORK PLANNED Two work seSBions have been scheduled for the Meigs Local Band Boosters and other volun leers Involved In the construction of a food stand on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds In preparation for the Meigs County Fair. The first will be at 6 p.m. Thursday and the second wlU be at 9 a.m. satW'day. Both will be at the stand location on the groWJds. Lawrence L. Coale, If, Pomeroy, and coata, parked onayellowllne; Hugh C. Rousey, 59, Pomeroy, fliO and costa, three daya In jall, driving while lnto1Icated; VIrgil Phillips, 26, Middleport, f'/5 and coata, lea vine the scene of an accident; Ariella Flint, 37, Middleport, f25 and coats, contributtnc to the delinquency of a minor; Brenda Petre, 19, Middleport, f25 and coata, dllturblng the peace; Alfred Blrchftelcl, 49, Middleport, costa only, dlaturblng the peace. Forfelting a NO bond posted on an indecent eiJlOiure charge was Charles William Boyln, 38, Middleport. · '5 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday throqll lluda7, lair Friday l1ld SltardaJ l1ld a ebaace tl 11t1wen Swldaf. Hlgba wW be Ia tile •• and low• motll)' wiD be In llle fOa. Showers likely thl& af. lemoon. 11lghs in the mld IIIII, . lows tonight In the low 8111. Mostly aunny Thauday, hlgba to mid 801. Probability of rain 70 per cent today, 20 percent tonight, near zero Thw-aday, �1.- The Daily !!entlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 16, 1976 Caucus points at Hays By GENE BERNHARDT WASHINGTON !UPI ) As more sex scandal reports spread over Cap1tol HiU, House Democra Is called a caucus today amid growing opposition from fre shmen members toa leadership plan Ill delay a vote on stripping Rep. Wayne Hays of his major chairmanship. An undetermined number of the 75 first-term Democrats mel Tuesday seeking a consensus on · whether Ill push lor a vole on removing Hays as chairman of the House Administration Committee or go along with a plan by Speaker Carl Albert THEY'lL STRtrr - Members of the French City Strutters of Gallipolis, above, w11l participate in Friday's Big Bend Regatta Parade and Sunday's baton contest. Dressed in red, white and blue, they will march to "Ya nkee Doodle." The Strutters have been organize<] for three years under direclllr Pally Fellure. Rains kill two Ulllted Pre88 International Ten-inch rains unleashed a deadly mudslide in South Dakota and sent water rushing through streets, homes and hospitals in Houston, Tex ., Tuesday. turned the meeting into a The fatal combination of pohlical rally. · thunderstorms, tornadoes Ford, in his fir st public and floods left at least two comment on the sex scandals persons dead - including a in Washington, told the child - and four missing and Ba plists that "public officialS fea red drowned. have a special responsibilty Record 10-inch rains sent to set a good example for mud from western South others to follow - in both Dakota's Black Hills their pnvale and public cascading down onto a home conduct." m Deadwood, S.D., burying In the SBC election, which four ch ildren. was narrowed to five candiRescue crews worked more dates alter Rogers ' than five hours digging three withdrawal, it was expected of the four out of the muck. that the messengers would They were hospitalized in opt for the candidacy of serious condition. The body of James Sullivan, long time the four th child was head of the Southern Baptists recovered later. Sunday School Board, now South Dakota Gov. Richard retired and one of the most Kneip , who was in respected and prominent Washmgton meeting . with men in the denomination. federal offiCials on drought In other action , the relief for the eastern portion messengers voted to accept a of his state, issued a flood record $5~ million budget for disaster declaration for fisca l year 1976-1977. western South Dakota. But r---...:._------,, the drought continued to wear crops in western South The Daly Sentinel , away Dakota and portions of the DEVOTED TO THE upper Midwest. INTEREST OF Ten inches of rain in seven MEIGS· MASON AREA 1 CHESTER L TANNEH•• . L . hours flooded downtown , Exec. Ed . ' Houston, sending bayous and ROBERT HOEFLICII creeks gushing into the City Edito..Pubi iShed daily e )( cept ' basements of hospitals and Saturday by The Oh 1o forcing the first weather Valley P u b l iS hin g Co m p any , Ill Co urt Sl postponement of a game in Pom e roy , O t1 10 45769 ' Business Office Phon e 992 . the Houston Astrodome. 2156 E d•tor tal Phon e 992 Houston Civil Defense au2 157 . . Second c la ss postage thorities reported at least patd at .Pomeroy . Oh1o four persons were missing, N al1 0nal advertrs1ng repre sent a 1i ve- W ard including a 10-monlh-<Jid G riHlth Company tn c baby and a 3-year-<Jid girl, Bo tti nelli & Gallagher Oiv ' ' 757 Third Ave , N ew Yo r ~ ' who may have fallen into a N Y 100 17 ' rain-filled manhole. Subs cr tption rates . Delivered by carri er where Houston Fire Department alo'ailable 75 cents par p•ramedics rescued one week . By Mqtor Route wh e r e ca rr ier !.etv 1ce nor pregnant woman from her av ailabl e, One month fl oodstranded car and $3 25 By mall in Oh•o and w Va . Ofl e Y.ear , sn .oo. delivered her baby m an Slx months , Sll 50 ; Three, a1~bulance en route to the months , $7 00 Elsewh ere S26 00 year ; Six months · .hosptial. SIJ 50 ; three m'onths : s 7 so Subscnption price in cludes Three hours after the Sunday Times Sentinel Houston rains, firemen pumped out waste-deep · water from back of Herman vaccinations normally are Hospital in the hard-hit given in doctors' offices Houston Medical Center. The under controlled conditions. basements 111 st. Luke and "In a mass immunization Methodist Hospitals were program th1s is hi ghly flooded. The slonn knocked improbable or impossible of out power to Methodist accomplishment," the Hospital and helicopters statement said. began evacuation operallons. The firm asked for However the evacuation was admimstration support for h 1 d h . the a te w en power was 1eg·ts 1a t'1on a11 owmg restored. gove~nmenl to replace the _ Lightning knocked out lost msurance co~erage. A Houston police radio spokesman sa1d the communications for a short cancellation involved "doz- lime and Houston's KHOUens of companies" which were sharing coverage. Rightist Baptists waiting By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI Religion Writer NORFOLK, Va. (UP!) With the withdrawal of their leadin g cand idate, ultraconservatives within the Southern Baptist Convention will have to wail another year to elec t one their own president of the nation's larg es t Prot es tant denomina lion . Dr. Adrian Rogers of Memphis, Tenn., board member of the fundamentalist Baptist Faith and Message Fellowship , Tu esday withdrew his name from nomination for the presidency of the 12.7 million member church "because the lAlrd has spoken in my heart" against the candidacy. · There had been pressure on Rogers, the overwhelming favorite of th e ultra conservatives, to with- draw because of some activities of the Faith and Message Fellowship in its pursuit of doctrinal purity and attempts to end what 11 regards as creeping liberalism m the SBC. The more than 14,000 "messengers," as the delegates are called, cast the first ballot for president Tuesday evening. The results were Ill be announced today. The voting was delayed because of a visit to the convention by President Ford - a v1s1l which, while marked with fre quent applause for the President, also disrupted convention busmess and left many messengers embittered and angry. At least 1,500 delega tes were unable to hear Ford's speech, promptmg picketing by some who said the speech Insurance problems vex vaccine plan By CRAIG A. PALMER WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A pr o p osed nation a l immunization program to vaccinate all Americans against an expected outbreak of swine flu 1s threatened by insurance problems. Parke-Davis, one of the drug companies producing vaccine for the mass inoculations said Tuesday its liability insurance is being canceled July 1, creating "an impossible situation." The company appealed through its parent organization, Warner ~ Lambert Co. of Morris Plains, N.J ., for government help. The National Influenza Immunization Program involves late summer and early fall vaccmations 111 protect most Americans against a potential outbreak of a virulent form of flu. .Dr. Theodore Cooper, assistant secretary of Health , Education and Welfare, said .his department plans to ask Congress for legislation "which would indemnify the companies against claims attributable to moculallon with the vaccine. " Such legislation would not indemnify companies against claims resulting from manufacturer negligence, he said. uaur company is more than willing to produce the vaccine for the government program, " Parke-Davis said In telegrams Ill President Ford, administration health officials and key lawmakers. "However, weare placed in an untenable position when we are requested to supply influenza vaccine to be used in a mass immun ization program without any UlSurance coverage." Dru g Industry representatives predicted In April that insurers might be reluctant, because of the risks of s1de effects, to continue coverage for the flu program. Companies cannot take responsibility for any adverse reaction that might be assoc iated with the flu vaccme, nor could they adequately inform each individual of potential reactions to the shots, they said at the lime. Warner - Lambert's statement, distributed in Wa shingto n by a public relations firm, said tu put ull a decision lor a week. Hays remained in an Ohio hospital after an overdose of sleeping pills. Albert said the caucus should not act on the chairman sh ip " until Mr . Hay s is here to defend himself,! ' The Ohio Democrat has recovered from the overdose but his doctors have advised him to rest for ailout three weeks. Asked if he would push for a vote next week with Hays still absent, Albert said: "I would hope we could dispose of it at that time." Freshmen Democrats, I DR. LAMB TV was knocked off the air for several hours because of water problems. For the first time in the 11year h1story of the Astrodome, the Houston Aslros had to postpone a game because of weather. Fans were unable to get Ill the stadium. Water half-covered houses in Pleasantville, Tex., and helicopter patrols reported cars in many sections of the c1ty were stranded and sca ttered in ali directions. Torn .a doe s and thunderstorms whipped southern MiMesota , killing one person and injuring several others. High winds and heavy rains raced across Indiana and Michigan, damaging mobile homes, downing trees and power lines but causing no reported injuries. It was the third straight night of tumultuous weather m the nation's midsection. Four persons were killed and 55 were injured in a tornado and storm onslaught SUnday night and another s1ege of storms lashed the region Monday night. pro~lem . ' :;, The oyster reefs where they are harvested are under U. S. Public Health safeguards and unl ess the water meets specified standards they cannot be harvested or marketed. There have been a lew epidemics of hepatitis quite small epidemics I mgiht add - that resulted from premature harvestin g of oysters from water that had been contaminated by large floods: specifically, the Mississippi River flood a few years ago. Thls has led to the thought of tightening up the restrictions. The chances of getting hepatitis this way are quite small . I do not live in New York and cannot speak about that, but the epidem1cs of hepatitis - about two or three in 20 years - ~re so rare that they have been published in the medical journals. The chan ces that you wiU have an~ trouble fr om ·Sports world stunned :by Finley's massacre .l::. Four teachers get transfers Gallia County School Superintendent C. Comer Bradbury announced today transfer of four teachers effective in the 1976-77 school term. • According to the negotiated agreement between the Gallia County Local Teachers' Assn ., and the Gallia Local Board of Education teachers who are transferred must be notified by June IS. No transfer or reassignment shall be made after that date without the consent of the principals and the teacher involved. Supt. Bradbury, however, under stale law Is authorized Ill make leaching assignments. The four teacher transfers made prior to midnight last night were Mila Woods from Cheshire-Kyger to the third grade at Addaville; Mike Mulford from VInton Elementary to the fourth, fifth and sixth grades at Cheshire-Kyger; Georgi anna Jenkins from Centerville to second grade at Addaville and Lucille Haggerty from upper to lower grade 3 at Cheshire-Kyger. According to Supt. Bradbury vacancies elilst in the seventh and eighth grade at Vinton and second grade at Centerville. The district also needs two kindergarten teachers; a high school librarian at Kyger Creek; · two home economic instructors at North Gallia and Southwestern High Schools respectively ; a commercial business teacher at North Gallla and a hislllry teacher at North Gallia. Currently, two coaches positions, head basketball and head baseball are open at North Gallia. Rock Springs Bible school closes Sunday with program "God's Love is Jesus" was the theme used by the Rock Springs vacation Bible school as it came to a close Sunday night, with crafts on display • and a program. oysters Is probably less than , good bowl of oyster stew and Presenting the program or certainly no greater than, enjoy it or set down to a dozen were Lisa Darst, Any the chances you take with raw oysters on the half shell. Goeglein, Tracy Eblin, other foods. Did you know You might as well live a little. Christopher Sloan , Tara that a high percentage of DEAR DR. LAMB - I Mandy Humphreys, and foods you buy in the grocery, heard that some .doclllrs say (Nursery class); specifically meals and it is dangerous to have a baby Eblin Neal Richmond, Jay poultry, are loaded with in any of the even months of Humphreys, Tracy Barsalmonella bacteria that can pregnancy. I would like to tels, Timmy Jeflead to food poisoning? know if this is true . If so, fers, Marsha King , Angle I am sending you The why ? Sloan, Tammy Eblin, Dee Healih letter number 6-2, Dee Henderson, and Sue DEAR READER I think Food· Poisoning of Infectious you are referring to the old Ellen Fry (beginners class); Origin. It will tell you about wive's tale that a seventh or April Clark, Michl King, the real dangers that exist ninth month baby is fine but Carla King, Darla King, Lisa today. Incidentally, the an eighth month baby may Pullins, Scott Pullins, Donua dangers of food poisoning fr om bacteria are much not survive. That remark Lambert, Rhonda k!rkle. greater than the dangers does not come from any Sally Radford, David Warth, Shawn Goegleln, Tim Sloan from food additives and knowledgeable physician. ( Primary class); Joy The important point in a . other' problems that seem to Gillispie, Jhonda Glllispie, baby's survival is how far it get most of the public atKim Eblin, Dixie Eblin, has developed. A crude tention. Others who want th1s Dawn Goeglein, Ruth Ann measurement of this is the informatiJn can send 5ll cents w1th a long, stamped, self- baby 's weight. If a baby is Fry, Krlslal Sisson, ·rJr. girls class). and Tim, Greg, and addressed envelope for premature and has had eight Dick King, Brent SiS8on, months to develop rather mailing II . Address your than seven it is far more Doug Eblin, James Smith, letter to me in care of this likely to survive and be a Jay Evans and Terry Adkins, newspaper, P. 0 . Box 326, au healihy, normal baby than a (Jr . boys class I. Antonio, TX 78292. 1'ead1~rs and helpers were baby l"rr1 at seven monlhs Have vour wl~ fix you a ' lnurserv) Judy HUmphreys, Karen Sloan, Sharon Darst. Jan Eblin, Rita Eblin and Bar bra Goeglein ; (Beginners), Martha King, Helen Partlow and Linda Partlow; (Nursery ), Helen Blackston, Nancy Radford, :Sandy Folmer, Tracy Jeffers, Cristy Evans; (Jr. girls), Susie Pullins, Shirley Sisson, Pam Evans; (Jr. boys), Jackie Zirkle, Thelma Jeffers, Susie Zirkle, Tammy Adkins, Louise Radford (piano player), and Suzanne Richmond (director). On Friday afternoon a picnic and wiener roast was enjoyed by the students and their families with Barbara Fry and Ida Mae Clark in .charge. MAO SECLUDED HONG KONG (UP[) - The Chinese Communist party says Chairman Mao Tse-tung will no longer hold his customary meetings with foreign leaders, touching off new speculation the. 82-yearold leader is seriouslv ill. l .' Gospel Inspirations Quartet coming Sunday The Gospel Inspirations ''Quartet (above) will appear during the homecoming celelration day this Sunday of the MI. Union Baptist Church, two miles south of Carpenter. The quartet will join the congregation for Sunday school services and there will be a basket dinner at noon followed by a hymn sing in the afternoon, The Gospel Inspirations Quartet was formed in September, 1970, and is made up of Dale Davis, Ken Ward, Carl Yates, John Yates and Bob Johnson. The group bas appeared in both the Ohio and West Virginia state quartet conventions as well as at the West Virginia State Forest Festival. Davis, the bus driver for the group, sings tenor and has written some of their songs, Ward is the lead singer, Carl Yates the bass, and John Vales the barllllne. Johnson, pianist, is manager of the group. Wives and children travel with the quartet. Supply pastor, the Rev. Ray Brown and Joe Sayre, deacoo, lnvile the public to allend the services. Sunday school will start at 9:45a.m. Lunch will be served at noon with the hymn sing to begin at 1:30 p.m. Three new restaurants added to Evans chain COLUMBUS - Bob Evans, president of Bob Evans Farms, Inc., Tuesday announced construction of three new restaurants In Ohio, two in Cleveland and one in Columbus, plus the grand opening of a fourth scheduled tiS' Oysters are usually safe By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - My wife tells me I should not eat oysters because you have to eat the whole thing. Now we know you cannot' clean an oyster. If you could give an oyster a dose of castor oil to clean out all waste matter from the bowels before frying , she m1ghl, just might tolerate them. Her second reason is possible polluted water where they are found and that concerns me. To make it short and to the point, would you eat fried oysters? II my memory serves me right, there is an oyster bar in New York. Have you heard- any complaints from people eatmg there? DEAR READER - I have eaten fried oysters . The danger is not in the oyster but the excessive fat assoc1ated with frying . Oysters themselves are not high in fat . I prefer baked oysters or even 'raw oysters to avoid that many of whom were concerned about re-election chances even before the sex scandal allegations broke, felt some disciplinary action was needed in the Hays case Ill improve Congress' image. Meanwhile, Sen . Harry Byrd Jr ., an Independent from Virginia , described as " totally fal se" published allegations that he had sex with a Virginia woman wbo claimed to have sought his help on a personal problem. Columnist Jack Anderson quoted the woman as saying she had gone to Byrd for help in locating her husband and had ended up submitting Ill Byrd's advances, both In his office and later at his apartment. Neither Andersm nor Byrd named the woman. In Salt Lake City, Rep. Allan Howe, 0-Utah, won a delay In entering his plea to a charge o( soliciting sex from two policewomen posing as prostitutes. Howe's lawyers asked for a five-day postponement so they could consult with him . Howe is under pressure from his party and the public to withdraw as a candidate for re-election. The Cleveland Plain Dealer today reported Rep. Charles Yanik, D-Ohio, has kept a 39year-old woman once convicted of prostitution on his congressional payroll, although the woman has not reported to work for months and recently moved into a $310-a-month apartment in lAls Angeles. The newspaper quoted Yanik as saying he kept the unidentified woman on his district office payroll out' of compassion because she bas suffered a series of mental breakdowns. Yanik, who said he had no personal relationship with the woman and has not seen her for three or four years, said ·he was unaware of her arrest record or her whereabouts until so advised by the newspaper. bJJbbbbdb 0 ![:: Social Calendar WEDNESDAY ROSE GARDEN CLUB annual picnic Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Floyd Stout, 5 p.m. for members and their families. PAST PRESIDENTS, American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 1:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Grace Pratt, Midrll•norl. BOSWORTH Council 46, Royal and Select Masters will have a special meeting al7 p. m . Wednesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. The royal and select master degree will be conferred. TIIURSDAY MEIGS HIGH School band practice session Wednesday and Thursday at the high school band room at 5 p.m. for Regatta. Band camp music will also be distributed. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, home of Mrs. Betty Conkle, Cheshire. Members to meet at the Rock Springs Church at 12:30 to go to the Conkle home. Mrs. Helen Blackston will have the program; Mrs. Teresa Abbott, the contest. WILLING WORKERS Class of Enterprise United Methodist Church Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carl Moore. MEIGS COUNTY Better Livestock 4-H Club, 7:30p.m. Thursday at Royal Oak Farms, off old Route 33. FRIDAY REYIY AL nlghUy 'through June 20 at the First South Baptist Church, 282 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 7:30 p.m. Singing nlghUy. Evangelist brother Paul White. SATURDAY PUBLIC LUNCHEON, noon Friday and Saturday for Regatta Weekend at M:elgs County Humane Society headquarters, E. Second St., Pomeroy. INSPECTION of the Athens Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, home cbapler with Dr. Howard I. Shull, worthy grant patron of the Grand Chapter of Ohio, will be held Saturday. For Information contact Mrs. Ella Smith , Pomeroy Chapter worthy matron. SUNDAY COUNTY -WIDE prayer meeting Sunday, 2 p.m. Wif,!e's Chapel Church. to open in the northern seclion of Dayton (just off 1-75) June 21. With the announcements, Bob Evans Farms soon will have five restaurants in greater Cleveland, four in greater Columbus, and three In the metropolitan area of Dayton. Farmer and sausagemaker Evans said the Dayton opening brings the number of restaurants currently in operation in Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky to 23. He added that . additional construction is nearly complete in Lima, Ohio and South Charleston, West VIrginia and that other lOcations are also being considered. Like others in the lamUystyle chain, the new restaurants will feature Bob Evans Farms SaWIIlge as tlie main item on a moderately priced menu. The company currenUy markets its sausage in an 11 state area from lllinois to the east coast. Haymor¢ ' leaning· to Mass CLEVELAND (UPI) - Indiana's Mark Haymore will not return Ill play basketball for the national championli next season and is leaning toward the University of Massachusetts because of the coach, Jack Leaman, it was learned today . " It is the atmosphere at Indiana rather than the playing Ume," said the &.9 Haymore, who played in 11 regular season games for Bobby Knight's Hoosiers-,. averaging 1.8 points per game. "I decided in the llllll couple weeks of the school year that I would not be back: "The environment was not suited for me. It Is how people are treated around the city of Bloomington, not just the players, that I don't like. It is not prejudice, though. The environment is too set for me." Haymore, 19, of suburban Shaker Heights, said Knight is a "great coach wbo !mows his sluff." Haymore: however, declined comment on his relationship --with. Knight. " "I'm leaning to Mass because I like the coach,'' said Haymore, who w111 have to sit out one season iJI transferring to anothei! ' school. While at Lutheran ~ High School here, Haymcn was a three-year starter and averaged 25 points and 20 rebounds per game as a• senior. He was an All.Qblo cage selecUon his 1aat two' Sf'J!Mlfl•. ~ ; By MIU HUDSON , OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI). Olarles 0 . Finley, In deal.y that may affect the balance ol power In the American League for years, ~ually completed the dismantlement of his threetime world champion oakland A's in a "Tuesday night massacre" during which he sold three • ~s for a total of $3 · million. '11le sales of Joe Rudi and Rollle Fingers to the Boston Red Sox and Vida Blue to the " New York Yankees, following · '' the prHeaaon deal that sent , Reggie Jackson and Ken · • Holtzman to the Baltimore .. " Orioles, were the most sweeping changes made In a · :· championship club since " Connie Mack sold the :· · superstars of the 1929-31 ' · PhlladelJi!ia A's 45 years ago. "Tired and disappointed" ;:· but determined to resist "unjust contractual demands ' by players," Finley startled " the baseball world by : . -selling Rudi, described " .. by teammates as "the man •·· without a weakness," and "' Fingers, considered the best relief pitcher in the major leagues, to the Red Sox for $1 million each. -5elll)lg Blue, a threeUme, 2fl.game winner and the AL Cy Young Award-winner in hls rookie year in 1971, 111 the Yankees for another $1 million. (The Yaukees then .completed the reunion of the "Big Three" A's pitching aces by acquirmg Ken Riverside Open play limited to first 144 MASON - The fifth annual Riverside Open men 's amateur golf tournament will be held July 11-12 at the Riverside Golf Course In Mason . Holtmlan from Ba!Umore in Rick Dempsey, Tippy Angels for only slighUy more --The Los Angeles This 1976 tournament will a !~layer swap as the left- Martinez, Rudy May, Dave than the waiver price. Dodgers traded Joe Ferguson be held on the new l~ole hander rejoined Catfish Pagan and minor leaguer - The Chicago While Sox to the St. lAluls Cardinals for layout which opened on May Hunter and Blue.) Scott McGregor. sold catcher Pete Varney to Reggie Smith. The Dodgers 8. Kenny Frye of Huntington - Totally reversing the Other late deals to beat the the Atlanta Braves aqd also assigned minor leaguers won last year's title with "nlk981e" pollcie8 of major trading deadline : bought minor league pitcher Bobby Detherage and Fred rounds of 70 and 71 on the old league teams during the last - Texas bought Joe John "Blue Moon" Odom for Tisdal .to th e St. Louis nine-hole course . 20 years when owners and Lahoud from the California their Des Moines !ann club. organization . The entry fee for the twogeneral managers insisted on day tourney Is $20. The making player-for-player championship flight may be deals rather than out-right entered only by declaration money transactions. while the remaining flights "I just refuse to let these will be grouped according to athletes drive me in ·handicaps. bankrutcy with their To obtain entry blanks , call astronomical, unjustified or write the Riverside Golf demands," said Finley when Course, Mason , West he announced the sales. "I'm By RICK GOSSELIN Foreman caught all the hell style 111 meet the challenge or Virginia, phone 773-9527. The disappointed over the UPI Sports Writer he'd want to take, " Frazier Frazier, tapping his opponent entry deadline Is July 8 and said, necessity of having to make an bour later. "George in the face so that 'when the field will be limited Ill the UNIONDALE, N.Y. (UPI) these sales.' ' · - Joe Frazier staggered to Foreman is a fine young man Frazier coyered up, Foreman first 144 entries received. All five superstars - Rudi, his feel deep into the who punches pretty good. . could expl6de punches at his Fingers, mue, Jackson and mandatory eight count, fell "But I'm pleased with Joe belly. Holtzman - had not signed back inlll the turnbuckle and Frazie,, with the public and "I knew only one thing ," contracts for 1976 and were spit a mouthful of blood onto with the fans .'-' The fans had Foreman explained, "I had to cheered his every punch go afler my opportunity. And scheduled to become free the canvas. agents at the conclusion of against Foreman. His fight was over. I knew when it came I'd keep this season. Proving to himself he still it going. I knew after the One hour later, so was his · Bert Campaneris, Sal career. . has the makings of a second round there'd be a Sando and Gene Tenace are Frazier, who shocked both champiOn, Foreman has little bit of everything in this the only remaining members his opponent George established himself as the No. fight." of the nucleus of the Oakland Foreman and a crowd of 1 contender for the title and ' "Joe is a tremendou s In L.P.-P.S.R. Little Jeague championship teams and 10,341 wben he entered the undoubtedly will be knocking fighter, he showed great action Monday on the MHS Finley made it clear that he rmg with a shaven head, was on the champ's door-be it guts," sald Foreman, field, Powell's Giants raised would be willing to prolong battered to the canvas twice Muhammed Ali or Ken thinking he was describing their record to 1}-t by downing the "massacre" in an effort in the filth round of the Norton-after the two men his opponent's fight but in the visiting Syracuse Indians to stabilize relationships heavyweight fight Tuesday ba !tie for the crown Sept. 28. fact summing up Frazier's 15-7. The lndi""s dropped to between management and night before referee Harold Foreman adjusted his own career. 8-2.on the year . the players. Valan stopped it at 2:26. Getting homers for the As for the future, Finley With .both eyes puffed, lips winners were: J . Fields, C. .Promised: "We will rebuild swollen, five stitches in an Allen, J. Sheets; triple, - and fast." eyebrow and his nose caked Allen; doubles, Sheets, M. In the Holtzman deal, the with dry blood, Frazier met Boyd; singles, Beaver , Yankees also acquired Doyle with the press a bout an hour Jewell, Boyd, Young, and Alexander, Elrod Hendricks, after his fourth career defeat McKinney. Grant Jackson and minor and called it quits . Allen got credit for the win, leaguer Jim Freeman for "I think it's time Ill step but had Ill have relief help their Syracuse farm club. aside and let some of the from F1elds. Together they The Orioles received cakher young fellows show what they eleven and walked CINCINNATI (UPI) - If it hitter Dan Driessen struck fanned can do. I had my time and it five. was a lot of fun, but now I weren 'Ifor Gene Mauch, Bob out, Joe Morgan singled Ill Patterson and Chapman think I should let someone Bailey says he probably , center to send home Ken shared the mound duties for else show what he can do and wouldn 'I be in the major Griffey, who was running for Syracuse and struck out five Bailey. I'll just go on my way and leagues lllday . The insurance ·runs were and walked five. B. Cogar Bailey made the comment boogie, boogie, boogie ... " bad a homer for the vlsilllrs Frazier changed his style Tuesday night after he deliv- needed because the Cubs while Ash, Hemsley, Chapfor the rematch with ered a lie-breaking pinch picked up a fourth run in the man , Cundiff and Browh each Foreman, shaved his head single during a three-run top of the ninth when Joe had a single. and employed three tricks he eighth inning rally which Wallace's drive to right- s 034000-760 learmid from Muhammad carried the Cincinnati Reds center ljounced dff the finger p 733 02Jt- 15 13 2 Ali: .dropping his gloves 111 to a 6-4 victory over the tipa of George Fosler's glove for a triple which scored By MILTON RICHMAN challenge his opponent, rope- Cliicago Cubs. YANKEES WIN The victory, which went to Larry Bittner. UPI Sports Editor a-doping it and hiding his face In · another league game, Gullett picked up the lefty Don Gullett, was the in peek-a-boo fashion. UNIOND'ALE, N.Y. (UPI) - Joe Frazier blinked his eyes. For four rounds it worked, Reds' filth straight over the victory, his sillh against two the Pomeroy Yankees had a , He looked like a man who had been in a pitch dark theater too although Frazier was Cubs this season and boosted losses, but he was the first to · relatively easy time with the ) ong and was first coming out into the light. He looked like awarded just one of the their iead over the Los admit he wasn't exactly Tigers, 11·2. The visitors' with his Mike Whitlatch picked up the someone who had sal through a bad movie, and then was rounds on points. Angeles Dodgers to four enthralled .mugged on his way out. performance. win by fanning eight and games in the National League Then came the fifth. "I didn' t throw as well Blood trickled from his nose and mouth. The corner of his walking three. He also socked West. · Foreman unleashed a , r ight eye was puffed up the size of a plum. Knocked down by flurry of punches while Bailey had balled .227 for lllnight as I did last week in three singles. Other hitters . George Foreman for the second time in the round, Joe Frazier Frazier lay on the ropes and two ~traigfit years wben the Pittsburgh," said Gullett. were Scott Harrison with two . looked as as if he wasn't sure whether he was in the Nassau Smokin' Joe's mouthpiece Los Angeles Dodgers tosaed "And against Pittsburgh I singles and Rhett Mi!lloan .:Coliseum or the Roman Colossewn. flew into the first row. A him into baseball's grab bag didn't throw as well as I did with one. _:. He looked pathetic, so all alone, weaving unsteadily there in moment later, Foreman for the expansion clubs against St. lAluis my first Brian Whaley and Mark Ume back after the neck Friend took the loss, striking , the corner, striving every way he knew to get his bearings, thundered home a left Ill send during the winter of 1968. The harsh overhead ring lights onfy seemed Ill accentuate Frazier to the canvas . And, it was Montreal which · began bothering me." · out six and walking len. Brian However, he said hls neck Will had the _only hits for the the terrible predicament he was in. They shone down on his Frazier was up before the plucked the name of Bailey, a naked skull he had shaven clean purely as a whim . . Tigers, two singles. count reached four, blood one-time $151l,OOO bonus baby, no longer bothers him. Only a moment before, George Foreman had knocked out his dripping from his out of the bag. .L mouthpiece with a murderous left hook. Never one to let up unprotected mouth. Mauch, now manager of the ' ivhen he has his man in a bad way, Foreman had come right Foreman rushed back and Minnesota Twins, then was ·- International back with a bone-rattling right to the jaw that sent a slapped a devastating right to the manager of the Montreal League Staildlngs couple of Joe Frazier's teeth flying out of his mouth. Expos. the side of Frazier's head Ill Richmond 26 32 .448 8'1> United Press International Back up again after acount of eight, Joe Frazier desperately send him spiMing back Ill the "r.fauch," said Bailey, Tuesday's Results W. L. Pel. GB tried to make his legs behave but he was unable Ill control canvas. Frazier squatted in "taught me how to play the Rhode Island 36 25 .5911 Syracuse 7 Memphis 4 Charleston 7 Rhode l51and 6 32 25 .561 2 them and they wobbled precariously under him. the corner, instinctively game ... how to think .. . how Syracus<> Toledo 14 Richmond 11 28 27 .509 s Referee Harold Valan made sure George Foreman had trying to get up. When he gbt to react in different Memphis Rocheslt>r 4 Tidewater 2, lsi, Rochester 27 26 .509 5 backed off sufficiently clear across the ring and now he turned to his feet at eight, the referee situations. He gave me a solid Tidewater 26 30 .464 7'1> 7 Innings ' and came back to the comer where Joe Frazier was doing all rushed over, looked him in approach at the plate." Rochester 6 Tidewater 9, 2nd, Toledo 28 33 .459 8 7 Innings he could just to stand up. Harold Valan saw the pitiful shape the eyes and waved it to a Bailey put some of Mauch's Charlt>slon 26 31 .456 8 Joe Frazier was in and an aghast expression came over his conclusion. teachings to practice fa~. He moved in closer lllward Frazier, staring intently at "It didn't really go the way Tuesday night when he rifled R ·him all the Ume, debating in his own mind whether or not to I wanted, but for five rounds a one-out line single to •stop the fight. you'll have Ill say George rightfield off Cub relief ~'POWER STREAK" 78 POLYESTER CORD :. Eddie Futch saved him the trouble. Eddie Futch is Joe pitcher Darold Knowles, wbo these prices before the price increase. Frazier's chief handler and adviser and it was he who advised wound up with the loss. 'the referee his man had enough af~r 14 rounds with A7B-1J Johnny Bench, who singled . While-wall Muhammad Ali in Manila two years ago. Now here was Eddie each of his first two trips to . with Trade Futch about to do the same thing all over again. ' the plate Tuesday night, drew Futch climbed onlll the ring apron and walked toward the a walk to touch off the Reds' referee outside the ropes. game-winning rally in the WHITE WAllS "' "That's it! " he said to Harold Valan. eighth. The end for Joe Frazier came at 2:27 of the fifth round Cesar Geronomi singled POLYESTER CORD ~esday night. It wasn't only the end of the contest for him, it Bench Ill second base and Hometown rivals met then Ed Armbrister replaced was the end of his professional fighting career, which TUBELESS TIRES encompasaed only 36 bouts. Seldom, if ever, has one man ever Monday night when Reeds- Bench on second as a runner Other sizes low priced too . No. 1 raised and Dave Concepcion teken so many punches in so few bouts. After taking a second ville licking from George Foreman Tuesday night, Joe Frazier said Its record to 3-1 by followed with a sacrifice bunt defeating host Reedsville which put runners on second · he was retiring from the ring. ' Newsmen were kept out of Frazier's dressing room for No. 21~ in lltUe league play. and third. It was then Bailey almost a half hour after his demolishment by Foreman while Alarge crowd was on liand delivered his lie-breaking five stitches were taken above hls right eye. to view the contest between , single Ill right. Eddie Futch, the man who had wanted Joe Frazier to quit the champions and runnersup Pete Rose followed with a 8fler the severe beating he took from All in the Philippines, from last year's tourney and · single Ill right to drive home stood close to him now as the doctor worked on his eye. c<H!hamps in last season's Geronimo with the second "I thought I had it," Joe Frazier said to Edd(e Futch. "I league play. run of the inning. Aller pinch could feel the guy slowing up." Mark Holler and Jerry · - Eddie Futch listened without saying much. shared visitors mound ~-·••••••••••••••••••••IIi Weatta Frazier Is one of Joe Frazier's four daughters. She's Lar'klns duties forwho the winning mly 13 and after awhile they allowed her to come in and see struck out 13 and walked six. her father. Holter also slanuned a homer She looked at the ugly red welt on the side of his head and at and single while Larkins hit a UNTIL 5 PM Ids swollen features and winced. double and single. Jim Carler SATURDAY, JUNE 19TH ' "You all right, Daddy ?" she asked him. had two triples, Brian Collins " "I'm okay, honey;" he replied, smiling. "Now you go boogie one, and Rick Putnam socked for m down to the party, you hear?'' . a double. Single hitters were :. Eventually, Joe Frazier [Nion his street clothes and he and Tim Brewer,Dave Durit, and Eddie FuiA:h emerged from the dressing room. Ordinarily, Putnam. OF .... Futch Is a mild-mannered, softapoken man but he Oared up Scott Van Meter, Clair when someone asked him if he thought there was any way Kimes, and Jeff Jones took Frazier millht have cmUnued. the defeat by fanning 15 and "Didn't you see the condition the man was in?" he snapped . walking five. Kimes belled OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER S PM • Joe Frazier walked to the Interview area and was given a two doubles and Gary Griggs tremendous ovation by the newsmen present. He thanked them one, and single hitters were for It and then made his little speech. Bartimus (2) , Kimes , J . I, "I t.hink," he said, "It's time for me to put the gloves up on Jones , and M. Hauber (2). NTINGTON the wall." ' Their record dropped to 1~. " Everybody immediately knew. what he , was saying. No. 1 273 000-12 11 Everybody hoped he meant what he said. No.2 114 1100- 6 9 ,., IIi Frazier quits Giants post ninth win Bailey's single keys Reds' win Today's Sport Parade Old rivals in Reedsville put . on good show 0 rio • }es shaken by Finley deal By BilL MADDEN UPI Spor\8 Wrtler Ordinarily, a Five-hit s~utoul by Jim Palmer, Sll&pping a nine-game losin~ streak, would because for joy among the BaiUmore Orioles. But there was little to cheer about for Palmer or Orioles· Manager Earl Weaver Thesday flight in the wake of the rapid-fire, million dollar trades by Oakland A's owner Charles 0. Finley which se nt Joe Rudi , Rollle Fingers and Vida Blue to Baltln1ore's closest America n League East rivals. "About alii can say," said Weaver alter Palmer hurled the Orioles to a 4-11 victory over the Chicago While Sox, "is that it's gutta make a couple of pretty good players on Boston avalwble.... " Shortly after the Finley sales, the Orioles proved that point by sending unsigned pitchers Ken Holtzman and Doyle Alexander to the Yankees in a !~l ayer deal. Mark Belanger supplied Palmer's bat support by knocking home two runs with a pair of doubles. Lee May added a lworun homer for the Oriolfl!. Elsewhere In UlC American League, Kansas City buried Detroit, 21-7, New York put away Minnesota, 4-2, Texas edge d Cleve land, 3-2, Ca lifornia blank e d Milwaukee, 1~, and Oakland shaded Boston. 3-2. R OUTI lARGE INDUSTRIAL OONCERN CAMDEN PARK Our Interest is Greater For You 5.75% On 90-Day Royals 21, Tigers 7: Amos Otis knocked in five runs and Dave Nelson drove home four more to lead the Kansas City onslaught which Includ ed 24-hits by th e surging Royals. Otis hit a three -run homer in the fourth, while Nelson had three hils and three runs scored. Tom Poquette also had five hits for the Royals who were winnin g their seventh straight. Yankees t, Twins 2: Thurman Munson had a perfect 4-for-1 night at the plate and drove home two seventh-inning runs with a bases loaded single that provided the Yankees with their margin of victory . Munson's 405-foot solo homer in the sixth tied the game. His game-breaking hit ca me after a single by Oscar Gamble and a walk to Jim Mason in the seventh . Dock Certificates ' 5.75 per cent pa id on 90 day Certificates of Depos it. $1.000 .00 Minimum . ln leresl Payable Quarterly. A su b sflm ll al pcnll ll y !& Invoke d on 1!1 11 cer lltlcat t! llc coun ts wllhdriJwn pdor l o th e da l e of ma turity Meigs Co. Branch The Athens County Savings & Lo an Co. 2'6 Second St. Pomeroy , Ohio Drive In For Service! BRAKE SHOES Brake Replaced on 2 who of, with quality lining Special ONLY $18 PARK RESERVED Ell is , 6-4, went seven Innings for the win. A's 3, Red Sox Z: Gene Tcnace's second homer of the game, a lolly shot leading off the ninti1 in ning, lif ted the A's Co victory over Boston as an llllti-clhn ax to the llud iFingers sales prior to the game, Tenace hit a 1-2 pitch off Ferguson Jenkins for his sixth homer- five of them against Boston. Glenn Abbott, a last-minute starter after the A's sold Slut• to the Yunkees, held Bostoo hitless through th e first seve n innings and got the win. Angels I, Brewero 0: Ca lifornia's Nolnn Ryan restricted Milwaukee Ill two singles in posting his set'Ond shutout oflh o year and Bobby Bonds singled home the only I'WI of the gume. Ryan , winner of only one of lnst seven decisions, struck out nine and walked two In recording his 2SU1 cnrecr shutout. Bonds ' gamewumlng hit came with the buses lolltlld in the seventh for his 28th RBI. ' " ~2249 Replacing. cups & parts and turning drums extra . Tune Up SPECIAL 8 cyt. Reg. 124.95 6 cyl. Reg. '20.95 • SPECIAL $1711 Includes l1bor , regular I park pfu9s, points & condenser. (Air conditioned cars, SUO extroJ. Moore's Service Center . . 124 w. Main C)92-2848 Pomeroy �1.- The Daily !!entlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 16, 1976 Caucus points at Hays By GENE BERNHARDT WASHINGTON !UPI ) As more sex scandal reports spread over Cap1tol HiU, House Democra Is called a caucus today amid growing opposition from fre shmen members toa leadership plan Ill delay a vote on stripping Rep. Wayne Hays of his major chairmanship. An undetermined number of the 75 first-term Democrats mel Tuesday seeking a consensus on · whether Ill push lor a vole on removing Hays as chairman of the House Administration Committee or go along with a plan by Speaker Carl Albert THEY'lL STRtrr - Members of the French City Strutters of Gallipolis, above, w11l participate in Friday's Big Bend Regatta Parade and Sunday's baton contest. Dressed in red, white and blue, they will march to "Ya nkee Doodle." The Strutters have been organize<] for three years under direclllr Pally Fellure. Rains kill two Ulllted Pre88 International Ten-inch rains unleashed a deadly mudslide in South Dakota and sent water rushing through streets, homes and hospitals in Houston, Tex ., Tuesday. turned the meeting into a The fatal combination of pohlical rally. · thunderstorms, tornadoes Ford, in his fir st public and floods left at least two comment on the sex scandals persons dead - including a in Washington, told the child - and four missing and Ba plists that "public officialS fea red drowned. have a special responsibilty Record 10-inch rains sent to set a good example for mud from western South others to follow - in both Dakota's Black Hills their pnvale and public cascading down onto a home conduct." m Deadwood, S.D., burying In the SBC election, which four ch ildren. was narrowed to five candiRescue crews worked more dates alter Rogers ' than five hours digging three withdrawal, it was expected of the four out of the muck. that the messengers would They were hospitalized in opt for the candidacy of serious condition. The body of James Sullivan, long time the four th child was head of the Southern Baptists recovered later. Sunday School Board, now South Dakota Gov. Richard retired and one of the most Kneip , who was in respected and prominent Washmgton meeting . with men in the denomination. federal offiCials on drought In other action , the relief for the eastern portion messengers voted to accept a of his state, issued a flood record $5~ million budget for disaster declaration for fisca l year 1976-1977. western South Dakota. But r---...:._------,, the drought continued to wear crops in western South The Daly Sentinel , away Dakota and portions of the DEVOTED TO THE upper Midwest. INTEREST OF Ten inches of rain in seven MEIGS· MASON AREA 1 CHESTER L TANNEH•• . L . hours flooded downtown , Exec. Ed . ' Houston, sending bayous and ROBERT HOEFLICII creeks gushing into the City Edito..Pubi iShed daily e )( cept ' basements of hospitals and Saturday by The Oh 1o forcing the first weather Valley P u b l iS hin g Co m p any , Ill Co urt Sl postponement of a game in Pom e roy , O t1 10 45769 ' Business Office Phon e 992 . the Houston Astrodome. 2156 E d•tor tal Phon e 992 Houston Civil Defense au2 157 . . Second c la ss postage thorities reported at least patd at .Pomeroy . Oh1o four persons were missing, N al1 0nal advertrs1ng repre sent a 1i ve- W ard including a 10-monlh-<Jid G riHlth Company tn c baby and a 3-year-<Jid girl, Bo tti nelli & Gallagher Oiv ' ' 757 Third Ave , N ew Yo r ~ ' who may have fallen into a N Y 100 17 ' rain-filled manhole. Subs cr tption rates . Delivered by carri er where Houston Fire Department alo'ailable 75 cents par p•ramedics rescued one week . By Mqtor Route wh e r e ca rr ier !.etv 1ce nor pregnant woman from her av ailabl e, One month fl oodstranded car and $3 25 By mall in Oh•o and w Va . Ofl e Y.ear , sn .oo. delivered her baby m an Slx months , Sll 50 ; Three, a1~bulance en route to the months , $7 00 Elsewh ere S26 00 year ; Six months · .hosptial. SIJ 50 ; three m'onths : s 7 so Subscnption price in cludes Three hours after the Sunday Times Sentinel Houston rains, firemen pumped out waste-deep · water from back of Herman vaccinations normally are Hospital in the hard-hit given in doctors' offices Houston Medical Center. The under controlled conditions. basements 111 st. Luke and "In a mass immunization Methodist Hospitals were program th1s is hi ghly flooded. The slonn knocked improbable or impossible of out power to Methodist accomplishment," the Hospital and helicopters statement said. began evacuation operallons. The firm asked for However the evacuation was admimstration support for h 1 d h . the a te w en power was 1eg·ts 1a t'1on a11 owmg restored. gove~nmenl to replace the _ Lightning knocked out lost msurance co~erage. A Houston police radio spokesman sa1d the communications for a short cancellation involved "doz- lime and Houston's KHOUens of companies" which were sharing coverage. Rightist Baptists waiting By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI Religion Writer NORFOLK, Va. (UP!) With the withdrawal of their leadin g cand idate, ultraconservatives within the Southern Baptist Convention will have to wail another year to elec t one their own president of the nation's larg es t Prot es tant denomina lion . Dr. Adrian Rogers of Memphis, Tenn., board member of the fundamentalist Baptist Faith and Message Fellowship , Tu esday withdrew his name from nomination for the presidency of the 12.7 million member church "because the lAlrd has spoken in my heart" against the candidacy. · There had been pressure on Rogers, the overwhelming favorite of th e ultra conservatives, to with- draw because of some activities of the Faith and Message Fellowship in its pursuit of doctrinal purity and attempts to end what 11 regards as creeping liberalism m the SBC. The more than 14,000 "messengers," as the delegates are called, cast the first ballot for president Tuesday evening. The results were Ill be announced today. The voting was delayed because of a visit to the convention by President Ford - a v1s1l which, while marked with fre quent applause for the President, also disrupted convention busmess and left many messengers embittered and angry. At least 1,500 delega tes were unable to hear Ford's speech, promptmg picketing by some who said the speech Insurance problems vex vaccine plan By CRAIG A. PALMER WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A pr o p osed nation a l immunization program to vaccinate all Americans against an expected outbreak of swine flu 1s threatened by insurance problems. Parke-Davis, one of the drug companies producing vaccine for the mass inoculations said Tuesday its liability insurance is being canceled July 1, creating "an impossible situation." The company appealed through its parent organization, Warner ~ Lambert Co. of Morris Plains, N.J ., for government help. The National Influenza Immunization Program involves late summer and early fall vaccmations 111 protect most Americans against a potential outbreak of a virulent form of flu. .Dr. Theodore Cooper, assistant secretary of Health , Education and Welfare, said .his department plans to ask Congress for legislation "which would indemnify the companies against claims attributable to moculallon with the vaccine. " Such legislation would not indemnify companies against claims resulting from manufacturer negligence, he said. uaur company is more than willing to produce the vaccine for the government program, " Parke-Davis said In telegrams Ill President Ford, administration health officials and key lawmakers. "However, weare placed in an untenable position when we are requested to supply influenza vaccine to be used in a mass immun ization program without any UlSurance coverage." Dru g Industry representatives predicted In April that insurers might be reluctant, because of the risks of s1de effects, to continue coverage for the flu program. Companies cannot take responsibility for any adverse reaction that might be assoc iated with the flu vaccme, nor could they adequately inform each individual of potential reactions to the shots, they said at the lime. Warner - Lambert's statement, distributed in Wa shingto n by a public relations firm, said tu put ull a decision lor a week. Hays remained in an Ohio hospital after an overdose of sleeping pills. Albert said the caucus should not act on the chairman sh ip " until Mr . Hay s is here to defend himself,! ' The Ohio Democrat has recovered from the overdose but his doctors have advised him to rest for ailout three weeks. Asked if he would push for a vote next week with Hays still absent, Albert said: "I would hope we could dispose of it at that time." Freshmen Democrats, I DR. LAMB TV was knocked off the air for several hours because of water problems. For the first time in the 11year h1story of the Astrodome, the Houston Aslros had to postpone a game because of weather. Fans were unable to get Ill the stadium. Water half-covered houses in Pleasantville, Tex., and helicopter patrols reported cars in many sections of the c1ty were stranded and sca ttered in ali directions. Torn .a doe s and thunderstorms whipped southern MiMesota , killing one person and injuring several others. High winds and heavy rains raced across Indiana and Michigan, damaging mobile homes, downing trees and power lines but causing no reported injuries. It was the third straight night of tumultuous weather m the nation's midsection. Four persons were killed and 55 were injured in a tornado and storm onslaught SUnday night and another s1ege of storms lashed the region Monday night. pro~lem . ' :;, The oyster reefs where they are harvested are under U. S. Public Health safeguards and unl ess the water meets specified standards they cannot be harvested or marketed. There have been a lew epidemics of hepatitis quite small epidemics I mgiht add - that resulted from premature harvestin g of oysters from water that had been contaminated by large floods: specifically, the Mississippi River flood a few years ago. Thls has led to the thought of tightening up the restrictions. The chances of getting hepatitis this way are quite small . I do not live in New York and cannot speak about that, but the epidem1cs of hepatitis - about two or three in 20 years - ~re so rare that they have been published in the medical journals. The chan ces that you wiU have an~ trouble fr om ·Sports world stunned :by Finley's massacre .l::. Four teachers get transfers Gallia County School Superintendent C. Comer Bradbury announced today transfer of four teachers effective in the 1976-77 school term. • According to the negotiated agreement between the Gallia County Local Teachers' Assn ., and the Gallia Local Board of Education teachers who are transferred must be notified by June IS. No transfer or reassignment shall be made after that date without the consent of the principals and the teacher involved. Supt. Bradbury, however, under stale law Is authorized Ill make leaching assignments. The four teacher transfers made prior to midnight last night were Mila Woods from Cheshire-Kyger to the third grade at Addaville; Mike Mulford from VInton Elementary to the fourth, fifth and sixth grades at Cheshire-Kyger; Georgi anna Jenkins from Centerville to second grade at Addaville and Lucille Haggerty from upper to lower grade 3 at Cheshire-Kyger. According to Supt. Bradbury vacancies elilst in the seventh and eighth grade at Vinton and second grade at Centerville. The district also needs two kindergarten teachers; a high school librarian at Kyger Creek; · two home economic instructors at North Gallia and Southwestern High Schools respectively ; a commercial business teacher at North Gallla and a hislllry teacher at North Gallia. Currently, two coaches positions, head basketball and head baseball are open at North Gallia. Rock Springs Bible school closes Sunday with program "God's Love is Jesus" was the theme used by the Rock Springs vacation Bible school as it came to a close Sunday night, with crafts on display • and a program. oysters Is probably less than , good bowl of oyster stew and Presenting the program or certainly no greater than, enjoy it or set down to a dozen were Lisa Darst, Any the chances you take with raw oysters on the half shell. Goeglein, Tracy Eblin, other foods. Did you know You might as well live a little. Christopher Sloan , Tara that a high percentage of DEAR DR. LAMB - I Mandy Humphreys, and foods you buy in the grocery, heard that some .doclllrs say (Nursery class); specifically meals and it is dangerous to have a baby Eblin Neal Richmond, Jay poultry, are loaded with in any of the even months of Humphreys, Tracy Barsalmonella bacteria that can pregnancy. I would like to tels, Timmy Jeflead to food poisoning? know if this is true . If so, fers, Marsha King , Angle I am sending you The why ? Sloan, Tammy Eblin, Dee Healih letter number 6-2, Dee Henderson, and Sue DEAR READER I think Food· Poisoning of Infectious you are referring to the old Ellen Fry (beginners class); Origin. It will tell you about wive's tale that a seventh or April Clark, Michl King, the real dangers that exist ninth month baby is fine but Carla King, Darla King, Lisa today. Incidentally, the an eighth month baby may Pullins, Scott Pullins, Donua dangers of food poisoning fr om bacteria are much not survive. That remark Lambert, Rhonda k!rkle. greater than the dangers does not come from any Sally Radford, David Warth, Shawn Goegleln, Tim Sloan from food additives and knowledgeable physician. ( Primary class); Joy The important point in a . other' problems that seem to Gillispie, Jhonda Glllispie, baby's survival is how far it get most of the public atKim Eblin, Dixie Eblin, has developed. A crude tention. Others who want th1s Dawn Goeglein, Ruth Ann measurement of this is the informatiJn can send 5ll cents w1th a long, stamped, self- baby 's weight. If a baby is Fry, Krlslal Sisson, ·rJr. girls class). and Tim, Greg, and addressed envelope for premature and has had eight Dick King, Brent SiS8on, months to develop rather mailing II . Address your than seven it is far more Doug Eblin, James Smith, letter to me in care of this likely to survive and be a Jay Evans and Terry Adkins, newspaper, P. 0 . Box 326, au healihy, normal baby than a (Jr . boys class I. Antonio, TX 78292. 1'ead1~rs and helpers were baby l"rr1 at seven monlhs Have vour wl~ fix you a ' lnurserv) Judy HUmphreys, Karen Sloan, Sharon Darst. Jan Eblin, Rita Eblin and Bar bra Goeglein ; (Beginners), Martha King, Helen Partlow and Linda Partlow; (Nursery ), Helen Blackston, Nancy Radford, :Sandy Folmer, Tracy Jeffers, Cristy Evans; (Jr. girls), Susie Pullins, Shirley Sisson, Pam Evans; (Jr. boys), Jackie Zirkle, Thelma Jeffers, Susie Zirkle, Tammy Adkins, Louise Radford (piano player), and Suzanne Richmond (director). On Friday afternoon a picnic and wiener roast was enjoyed by the students and their families with Barbara Fry and Ida Mae Clark in .charge. MAO SECLUDED HONG KONG (UP[) - The Chinese Communist party says Chairman Mao Tse-tung will no longer hold his customary meetings with foreign leaders, touching off new speculation the. 82-yearold leader is seriouslv ill. l .' Gospel Inspirations Quartet coming Sunday The Gospel Inspirations ''Quartet (above) will appear during the homecoming celelration day this Sunday of the MI. Union Baptist Church, two miles south of Carpenter. The quartet will join the congregation for Sunday school services and there will be a basket dinner at noon followed by a hymn sing in the afternoon, The Gospel Inspirations Quartet was formed in September, 1970, and is made up of Dale Davis, Ken Ward, Carl Yates, John Yates and Bob Johnson. The group bas appeared in both the Ohio and West Virginia state quartet conventions as well as at the West Virginia State Forest Festival. Davis, the bus driver for the group, sings tenor and has written some of their songs, Ward is the lead singer, Carl Yates the bass, and John Vales the barllllne. Johnson, pianist, is manager of the group. Wives and children travel with the quartet. Supply pastor, the Rev. Ray Brown and Joe Sayre, deacoo, lnvile the public to allend the services. Sunday school will start at 9:45a.m. Lunch will be served at noon with the hymn sing to begin at 1:30 p.m. Three new restaurants added to Evans chain COLUMBUS - Bob Evans, president of Bob Evans Farms, Inc., Tuesday announced construction of three new restaurants In Ohio, two in Cleveland and one in Columbus, plus the grand opening of a fourth scheduled tiS' Oysters are usually safe By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - My wife tells me I should not eat oysters because you have to eat the whole thing. Now we know you cannot' clean an oyster. If you could give an oyster a dose of castor oil to clean out all waste matter from the bowels before frying , she m1ghl, just might tolerate them. Her second reason is possible polluted water where they are found and that concerns me. To make it short and to the point, would you eat fried oysters? II my memory serves me right, there is an oyster bar in New York. Have you heard- any complaints from people eatmg there? DEAR READER - I have eaten fried oysters . The danger is not in the oyster but the excessive fat assoc1ated with frying . Oysters themselves are not high in fat . I prefer baked oysters or even 'raw oysters to avoid that many of whom were concerned about re-election chances even before the sex scandal allegations broke, felt some disciplinary action was needed in the Hays case Ill improve Congress' image. Meanwhile, Sen . Harry Byrd Jr ., an Independent from Virginia , described as " totally fal se" published allegations that he had sex with a Virginia woman wbo claimed to have sought his help on a personal problem. Columnist Jack Anderson quoted the woman as saying she had gone to Byrd for help in locating her husband and had ended up submitting Ill Byrd's advances, both In his office and later at his apartment. Neither Andersm nor Byrd named the woman. In Salt Lake City, Rep. Allan Howe, 0-Utah, won a delay In entering his plea to a charge o( soliciting sex from two policewomen posing as prostitutes. Howe's lawyers asked for a five-day postponement so they could consult with him . Howe is under pressure from his party and the public to withdraw as a candidate for re-election. The Cleveland Plain Dealer today reported Rep. Charles Yanik, D-Ohio, has kept a 39year-old woman once convicted of prostitution on his congressional payroll, although the woman has not reported to work for months and recently moved into a $310-a-month apartment in lAls Angeles. The newspaper quoted Yanik as saying he kept the unidentified woman on his district office payroll out' of compassion because she bas suffered a series of mental breakdowns. Yanik, who said he had no personal relationship with the woman and has not seen her for three or four years, said ·he was unaware of her arrest record or her whereabouts until so advised by the newspaper. bJJbbbbdb 0 ![:: Social Calendar WEDNESDAY ROSE GARDEN CLUB annual picnic Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Floyd Stout, 5 p.m. for members and their families. PAST PRESIDENTS, American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 1:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Grace Pratt, Midrll•norl. BOSWORTH Council 46, Royal and Select Masters will have a special meeting al7 p. m . Wednesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. The royal and select master degree will be conferred. TIIURSDAY MEIGS HIGH School band practice session Wednesday and Thursday at the high school band room at 5 p.m. for Regatta. Band camp music will also be distributed. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, home of Mrs. Betty Conkle, Cheshire. Members to meet at the Rock Springs Church at 12:30 to go to the Conkle home. Mrs. Helen Blackston will have the program; Mrs. Teresa Abbott, the contest. WILLING WORKERS Class of Enterprise United Methodist Church Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carl Moore. MEIGS COUNTY Better Livestock 4-H Club, 7:30p.m. Thursday at Royal Oak Farms, off old Route 33. FRIDAY REYIY AL nlghUy 'through June 20 at the First South Baptist Church, 282 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 7:30 p.m. Singing nlghUy. Evangelist brother Paul White. SATURDAY PUBLIC LUNCHEON, noon Friday and Saturday for Regatta Weekend at M:elgs County Humane Society headquarters, E. Second St., Pomeroy. INSPECTION of the Athens Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, home cbapler with Dr. Howard I. Shull, worthy grant patron of the Grand Chapter of Ohio, will be held Saturday. For Information contact Mrs. Ella Smith , Pomeroy Chapter worthy matron. SUNDAY COUNTY -WIDE prayer meeting Sunday, 2 p.m. Wif,!e's Chapel Church. to open in the northern seclion of Dayton (just off 1-75) June 21. With the announcements, Bob Evans Farms soon will have five restaurants in greater Cleveland, four in greater Columbus, and three In the metropolitan area of Dayton. Farmer and sausagemaker Evans said the Dayton opening brings the number of restaurants currently in operation in Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky to 23. He added that . additional construction is nearly complete in Lima, Ohio and South Charleston, West VIrginia and that other lOcations are also being considered. Like others in the lamUystyle chain, the new restaurants will feature Bob Evans Farms SaWIIlge as tlie main item on a moderately priced menu. The company currenUy markets its sausage in an 11 state area from lllinois to the east coast. Haymor¢ ' leaning· to Mass CLEVELAND (UPI) - Indiana's Mark Haymore will not return Ill play basketball for the national championli next season and is leaning toward the University of Massachusetts because of the coach, Jack Leaman, it was learned today . " It is the atmosphere at Indiana rather than the playing Ume," said the &.9 Haymore, who played in 11 regular season games for Bobby Knight's Hoosiers-,. averaging 1.8 points per game. "I decided in the llllll couple weeks of the school year that I would not be back: "The environment was not suited for me. It Is how people are treated around the city of Bloomington, not just the players, that I don't like. It is not prejudice, though. The environment is too set for me." Haymore, 19, of suburban Shaker Heights, said Knight is a "great coach wbo !mows his sluff." Haymore: however, declined comment on his relationship --with. Knight. " "I'm leaning to Mass because I like the coach,'' said Haymore, who w111 have to sit out one season iJI transferring to anothei! ' school. While at Lutheran ~ High School here, Haymcn was a three-year starter and averaged 25 points and 20 rebounds per game as a• senior. He was an All.Qblo cage selecUon his 1aat two' Sf'J!Mlfl•. ~ ; By MIU HUDSON , OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI). Olarles 0 . Finley, In deal.y that may affect the balance ol power In the American League for years, ~ually completed the dismantlement of his threetime world champion oakland A's in a "Tuesday night massacre" during which he sold three • ~s for a total of $3 · million. '11le sales of Joe Rudi and Rollle Fingers to the Boston Red Sox and Vida Blue to the " New York Yankees, following · '' the prHeaaon deal that sent , Reggie Jackson and Ken · • Holtzman to the Baltimore .. " Orioles, were the most sweeping changes made In a · :· championship club since " Connie Mack sold the :· · superstars of the 1929-31 ' · PhlladelJi!ia A's 45 years ago. "Tired and disappointed" ;:· but determined to resist "unjust contractual demands ' by players," Finley startled " the baseball world by : . -selling Rudi, described " .. by teammates as "the man •·· without a weakness," and "' Fingers, considered the best relief pitcher in the major leagues, to the Red Sox for $1 million each. -5elll)lg Blue, a threeUme, 2fl.game winner and the AL Cy Young Award-winner in hls rookie year in 1971, 111 the Yankees for another $1 million. (The Yaukees then .completed the reunion of the "Big Three" A's pitching aces by acquirmg Ken Riverside Open play limited to first 144 MASON - The fifth annual Riverside Open men 's amateur golf tournament will be held July 11-12 at the Riverside Golf Course In Mason . Holtmlan from Ba!Umore in Rick Dempsey, Tippy Angels for only slighUy more --The Los Angeles This 1976 tournament will a !~layer swap as the left- Martinez, Rudy May, Dave than the waiver price. Dodgers traded Joe Ferguson be held on the new l~ole hander rejoined Catfish Pagan and minor leaguer - The Chicago While Sox to the St. lAluls Cardinals for layout which opened on May Hunter and Blue.) Scott McGregor. sold catcher Pete Varney to Reggie Smith. The Dodgers 8. Kenny Frye of Huntington - Totally reversing the Other late deals to beat the the Atlanta Braves aqd also assigned minor leaguers won last year's title with "nlk981e" pollcie8 of major trading deadline : bought minor league pitcher Bobby Detherage and Fred rounds of 70 and 71 on the old league teams during the last - Texas bought Joe John "Blue Moon" Odom for Tisdal .to th e St. Louis nine-hole course . 20 years when owners and Lahoud from the California their Des Moines !ann club. organization . The entry fee for the twogeneral managers insisted on day tourney Is $20. The making player-for-player championship flight may be deals rather than out-right entered only by declaration money transactions. while the remaining flights "I just refuse to let these will be grouped according to athletes drive me in ·handicaps. bankrutcy with their To obtain entry blanks , call astronomical, unjustified or write the Riverside Golf demands," said Finley when Course, Mason , West he announced the sales. "I'm By RICK GOSSELIN Foreman caught all the hell style 111 meet the challenge or Virginia, phone 773-9527. The disappointed over the UPI Sports Writer he'd want to take, " Frazier Frazier, tapping his opponent entry deadline Is July 8 and said, necessity of having to make an bour later. "George in the face so that 'when the field will be limited Ill the UNIONDALE, N.Y. (UPI) these sales.' ' · - Joe Frazier staggered to Foreman is a fine young man Frazier coyered up, Foreman first 144 entries received. All five superstars - Rudi, his feel deep into the who punches pretty good. . could expl6de punches at his Fingers, mue, Jackson and mandatory eight count, fell "But I'm pleased with Joe belly. Holtzman - had not signed back inlll the turnbuckle and Frazie,, with the public and "I knew only one thing ," contracts for 1976 and were spit a mouthful of blood onto with the fans .'-' The fans had Foreman explained, "I had to cheered his every punch go afler my opportunity. And scheduled to become free the canvas. agents at the conclusion of against Foreman. His fight was over. I knew when it came I'd keep this season. Proving to himself he still it going. I knew after the One hour later, so was his · Bert Campaneris, Sal career. . has the makings of a second round there'd be a Sando and Gene Tenace are Frazier, who shocked both champiOn, Foreman has little bit of everything in this the only remaining members his opponent George established himself as the No. fight." of the nucleus of the Oakland Foreman and a crowd of 1 contender for the title and ' "Joe is a tremendou s In L.P.-P.S.R. Little Jeague championship teams and 10,341 wben he entered the undoubtedly will be knocking fighter, he showed great action Monday on the MHS Finley made it clear that he rmg with a shaven head, was on the champ's door-be it guts," sald Foreman, field, Powell's Giants raised would be willing to prolong battered to the canvas twice Muhammed Ali or Ken thinking he was describing their record to 1}-t by downing the "massacre" in an effort in the filth round of the Norton-after the two men his opponent's fight but in the visiting Syracuse Indians to stabilize relationships heavyweight fight Tuesday ba !tie for the crown Sept. 28. fact summing up Frazier's 15-7. The lndi""s dropped to between management and night before referee Harold Foreman adjusted his own career. 8-2.on the year . the players. Valan stopped it at 2:26. Getting homers for the As for the future, Finley With .both eyes puffed, lips winners were: J . Fields, C. .Promised: "We will rebuild swollen, five stitches in an Allen, J. Sheets; triple, - and fast." eyebrow and his nose caked Allen; doubles, Sheets, M. In the Holtzman deal, the with dry blood, Frazier met Boyd; singles, Beaver , Yankees also acquired Doyle with the press a bout an hour Jewell, Boyd, Young, and Alexander, Elrod Hendricks, after his fourth career defeat McKinney. Grant Jackson and minor and called it quits . Allen got credit for the win, leaguer Jim Freeman for "I think it's time Ill step but had Ill have relief help their Syracuse farm club. aside and let some of the from F1elds. Together they The Orioles received cakher young fellows show what they eleven and walked CINCINNATI (UPI) - If it hitter Dan Driessen struck fanned can do. I had my time and it five. was a lot of fun, but now I weren 'Ifor Gene Mauch, Bob out, Joe Morgan singled Ill Patterson and Chapman think I should let someone Bailey says he probably , center to send home Ken shared the mound duties for else show what he can do and wouldn 'I be in the major Griffey, who was running for Syracuse and struck out five Bailey. I'll just go on my way and leagues lllday . The insurance ·runs were and walked five. B. Cogar Bailey made the comment boogie, boogie, boogie ... " bad a homer for the vlsilllrs Frazier changed his style Tuesday night after he deliv- needed because the Cubs while Ash, Hemsley, Chapfor the rematch with ered a lie-breaking pinch picked up a fourth run in the man , Cundiff and Browh each Foreman, shaved his head single during a three-run top of the ninth when Joe had a single. and employed three tricks he eighth inning rally which Wallace's drive to right- s 034000-760 learmid from Muhammad carried the Cincinnati Reds center ljounced dff the finger p 733 02Jt- 15 13 2 Ali: .dropping his gloves 111 to a 6-4 victory over the tipa of George Fosler's glove for a triple which scored By MILTON RICHMAN challenge his opponent, rope- Cliicago Cubs. YANKEES WIN The victory, which went to Larry Bittner. UPI Sports Editor a-doping it and hiding his face In · another league game, Gullett picked up the lefty Don Gullett, was the in peek-a-boo fashion. UNIOND'ALE, N.Y. (UPI) - Joe Frazier blinked his eyes. For four rounds it worked, Reds' filth straight over the victory, his sillh against two the Pomeroy Yankees had a , He looked like a man who had been in a pitch dark theater too although Frazier was Cubs this season and boosted losses, but he was the first to · relatively easy time with the ) ong and was first coming out into the light. He looked like awarded just one of the their iead over the Los admit he wasn't exactly Tigers, 11·2. The visitors' with his Mike Whitlatch picked up the someone who had sal through a bad movie, and then was rounds on points. Angeles Dodgers to four enthralled .mugged on his way out. performance. win by fanning eight and games in the National League Then came the fifth. "I didn' t throw as well Blood trickled from his nose and mouth. The corner of his walking three. He also socked West. · Foreman unleashed a , r ight eye was puffed up the size of a plum. Knocked down by flurry of punches while Bailey had balled .227 for lllnight as I did last week in three singles. Other hitters . George Foreman for the second time in the round, Joe Frazier Frazier lay on the ropes and two ~traigfit years wben the Pittsburgh," said Gullett. were Scott Harrison with two . looked as as if he wasn't sure whether he was in the Nassau Smokin' Joe's mouthpiece Los Angeles Dodgers tosaed "And against Pittsburgh I singles and Rhett Mi!lloan .:Coliseum or the Roman Colossewn. flew into the first row. A him into baseball's grab bag didn't throw as well as I did with one. _:. He looked pathetic, so all alone, weaving unsteadily there in moment later, Foreman for the expansion clubs against St. lAluis my first Brian Whaley and Mark Ume back after the neck Friend took the loss, striking , the corner, striving every way he knew to get his bearings, thundered home a left Ill send during the winter of 1968. The harsh overhead ring lights onfy seemed Ill accentuate Frazier to the canvas . And, it was Montreal which · began bothering me." · out six and walking len. Brian However, he said hls neck Will had the _only hits for the the terrible predicament he was in. They shone down on his Frazier was up before the plucked the name of Bailey, a naked skull he had shaven clean purely as a whim . . Tigers, two singles. count reached four, blood one-time $151l,OOO bonus baby, no longer bothers him. Only a moment before, George Foreman had knocked out his dripping from his out of the bag. .L mouthpiece with a murderous left hook. Never one to let up unprotected mouth. Mauch, now manager of the ' ivhen he has his man in a bad way, Foreman had come right Foreman rushed back and Minnesota Twins, then was ·- International back with a bone-rattling right to the jaw that sent a slapped a devastating right to the manager of the Montreal League Staildlngs couple of Joe Frazier's teeth flying out of his mouth. Expos. the side of Frazier's head Ill Richmond 26 32 .448 8'1> United Press International Back up again after acount of eight, Joe Frazier desperately send him spiMing back Ill the "r.fauch," said Bailey, Tuesday's Results W. L. Pel. GB tried to make his legs behave but he was unable Ill control canvas. Frazier squatted in "taught me how to play the Rhode Island 36 25 .5911 Syracuse 7 Memphis 4 Charleston 7 Rhode l51and 6 32 25 .561 2 them and they wobbled precariously under him. the corner, instinctively game ... how to think .. . how Syracus<> Toledo 14 Richmond 11 28 27 .509 s Referee Harold Valan made sure George Foreman had trying to get up. When he gbt to react in different Memphis Rocheslt>r 4 Tidewater 2, lsi, Rochester 27 26 .509 5 backed off sufficiently clear across the ring and now he turned to his feet at eight, the referee situations. He gave me a solid Tidewater 26 30 .464 7'1> 7 Innings ' and came back to the comer where Joe Frazier was doing all rushed over, looked him in approach at the plate." Rochester 6 Tidewater 9, 2nd, Toledo 28 33 .459 8 7 Innings he could just to stand up. Harold Valan saw the pitiful shape the eyes and waved it to a Bailey put some of Mauch's Charlt>slon 26 31 .456 8 Joe Frazier was in and an aghast expression came over his conclusion. teachings to practice fa~. He moved in closer lllward Frazier, staring intently at "It didn't really go the way Tuesday night when he rifled R ·him all the Ume, debating in his own mind whether or not to I wanted, but for five rounds a one-out line single to •stop the fight. you'll have Ill say George rightfield off Cub relief ~'POWER STREAK" 78 POLYESTER CORD :. Eddie Futch saved him the trouble. Eddie Futch is Joe pitcher Darold Knowles, wbo these prices before the price increase. Frazier's chief handler and adviser and it was he who advised wound up with the loss. 'the referee his man had enough af~r 14 rounds with A7B-1J Johnny Bench, who singled . While-wall Muhammad Ali in Manila two years ago. Now here was Eddie each of his first two trips to . with Trade Futch about to do the same thing all over again. ' the plate Tuesday night, drew Futch climbed onlll the ring apron and walked toward the a walk to touch off the Reds' referee outside the ropes. game-winning rally in the WHITE WAllS "' "That's it! " he said to Harold Valan. eighth. The end for Joe Frazier came at 2:27 of the fifth round Cesar Geronomi singled POLYESTER CORD ~esday night. It wasn't only the end of the contest for him, it Bench Ill second base and Hometown rivals met then Ed Armbrister replaced was the end of his professional fighting career, which TUBELESS TIRES encompasaed only 36 bouts. Seldom, if ever, has one man ever Monday night when Reeds- Bench on second as a runner Other sizes low priced too . No. 1 raised and Dave Concepcion teken so many punches in so few bouts. After taking a second ville licking from George Foreman Tuesday night, Joe Frazier said Its record to 3-1 by followed with a sacrifice bunt defeating host Reedsville which put runners on second · he was retiring from the ring. ' Newsmen were kept out of Frazier's dressing room for No. 21~ in lltUe league play. and third. It was then Bailey almost a half hour after his demolishment by Foreman while Alarge crowd was on liand delivered his lie-breaking five stitches were taken above hls right eye. to view the contest between , single Ill right. Eddie Futch, the man who had wanted Joe Frazier to quit the champions and runnersup Pete Rose followed with a 8fler the severe beating he took from All in the Philippines, from last year's tourney and · single Ill right to drive home stood close to him now as the doctor worked on his eye. c<H!hamps in last season's Geronimo with the second "I thought I had it," Joe Frazier said to Edd(e Futch. "I league play. run of the inning. Aller pinch could feel the guy slowing up." Mark Holler and Jerry · - Eddie Futch listened without saying much. shared visitors mound ~-·••••••••••••••••••••IIi Weatta Frazier Is one of Joe Frazier's four daughters. She's Lar'klns duties forwho the winning mly 13 and after awhile they allowed her to come in and see struck out 13 and walked six. her father. Holter also slanuned a homer She looked at the ugly red welt on the side of his head and at and single while Larkins hit a UNTIL 5 PM Ids swollen features and winced. double and single. Jim Carler SATURDAY, JUNE 19TH ' "You all right, Daddy ?" she asked him. had two triples, Brian Collins " "I'm okay, honey;" he replied, smiling. "Now you go boogie one, and Rick Putnam socked for m down to the party, you hear?'' . a double. Single hitters were :. Eventually, Joe Frazier [Nion his street clothes and he and Tim Brewer,Dave Durit, and Eddie FuiA:h emerged from the dressing room. Ordinarily, Putnam. OF .... Futch Is a mild-mannered, softapoken man but he Oared up Scott Van Meter, Clair when someone asked him if he thought there was any way Kimes, and Jeff Jones took Frazier millht have cmUnued. the defeat by fanning 15 and "Didn't you see the condition the man was in?" he snapped . walking five. Kimes belled OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER S PM • Joe Frazier walked to the Interview area and was given a two doubles and Gary Griggs tremendous ovation by the newsmen present. He thanked them one, and single hitters were for It and then made his little speech. Bartimus (2) , Kimes , J . I, "I t.hink," he said, "It's time for me to put the gloves up on Jones , and M. Hauber (2). NTINGTON the wall." ' Their record dropped to 1~. " Everybody immediately knew. what he , was saying. No. 1 273 000-12 11 Everybody hoped he meant what he said. No.2 114 1100- 6 9 ,., IIi Frazier quits Giants post ninth win Bailey's single keys Reds' win Today's Sport Parade Old rivals in Reedsville put . on good show 0 rio • }es shaken by Finley deal By BilL MADDEN UPI Spor\8 Wrtler Ordinarily, a Five-hit s~utoul by Jim Palmer, Sll&pping a nine-game losin~ streak, would because for joy among the BaiUmore Orioles. But there was little to cheer about for Palmer or Orioles· Manager Earl Weaver Thesday flight in the wake of the rapid-fire, million dollar trades by Oakland A's owner Charles 0. Finley which se nt Joe Rudi , Rollle Fingers and Vida Blue to Baltln1ore's closest America n League East rivals. "About alii can say," said Weaver alter Palmer hurled the Orioles to a 4-11 victory over the Chicago While Sox, "is that it's gutta make a couple of pretty good players on Boston avalwble.... " Shortly after the Finley sales, the Orioles proved that point by sending unsigned pitchers Ken Holtzman and Doyle Alexander to the Yankees in a !~l ayer deal. Mark Belanger supplied Palmer's bat support by knocking home two runs with a pair of doubles. Lee May added a lworun homer for the Oriolfl!. Elsewhere In UlC American League, Kansas City buried Detroit, 21-7, New York put away Minnesota, 4-2, Texas edge d Cleve land, 3-2, Ca lifornia blank e d Milwaukee, 1~, and Oakland shaded Boston. 3-2. R OUTI lARGE INDUSTRIAL OONCERN CAMDEN PARK Our Interest is Greater For You 5.75% On 90-Day Royals 21, Tigers 7: Amos Otis knocked in five runs and Dave Nelson drove home four more to lead the Kansas City onslaught which Includ ed 24-hits by th e surging Royals. Otis hit a three -run homer in the fourth, while Nelson had three hils and three runs scored. Tom Poquette also had five hits for the Royals who were winnin g their seventh straight. Yankees t, Twins 2: Thurman Munson had a perfect 4-for-1 night at the plate and drove home two seventh-inning runs with a bases loaded single that provided the Yankees with their margin of victory . Munson's 405-foot solo homer in the sixth tied the game. His game-breaking hit ca me after a single by Oscar Gamble and a walk to Jim Mason in the seventh . Dock Certificates ' 5.75 per cent pa id on 90 day Certificates of Depos it. $1.000 .00 Minimum . ln leresl Payable Quarterly. A su b sflm ll al pcnll ll y !& Invoke d on 1!1 11 cer lltlcat t! llc coun ts wllhdriJwn pdor l o th e da l e of ma turity Meigs Co. Branch The Athens County Savings & Lo an Co. 2'6 Second St. Pomeroy , Ohio Drive In For Service! BRAKE SHOES Brake Replaced on 2 who of, with quality lining Special ONLY $18 PARK RESERVED Ell is , 6-4, went seven Innings for the win. A's 3, Red Sox Z: Gene Tcnace's second homer of the game, a lolly shot leading off the ninti1 in ning, lif ted the A's Co victory over Boston as an llllti-clhn ax to the llud iFingers sales prior to the game, Tenace hit a 1-2 pitch off Ferguson Jenkins for his sixth homer- five of them against Boston. Glenn Abbott, a last-minute starter after the A's sold Slut• to the Yunkees, held Bostoo hitless through th e first seve n innings and got the win. Angels I, Brewero 0: Ca lifornia's Nolnn Ryan restricted Milwaukee Ill two singles in posting his set'Ond shutout oflh o year and Bobby Bonds singled home the only I'WI of the gume. Ryan , winner of only one of lnst seven decisions, struck out nine and walked two In recording his 2SU1 cnrecr shutout. Bonds ' gamewumlng hit came with the buses lolltlld in the seventh for his 28th RBI. ' " ~2249 Replacing. cups & parts and turning drums extra . Tune Up SPECIAL 8 cyt. Reg. 124.95 6 cyl. Reg. '20.95 • SPECIAL $1711 Includes l1bor , regular I park pfu9s, points & condenser. (Air conditioned cars, SUO extroJ. Moore's Service Center . . 124 w. Main C)92-2848 Pomeroy �The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June 16, 1976 4- ·Matlack stops Dodgers By JACK SAUNDERS · lJPISporll Writer Jon MaUack may be the National l.A!ague's best left· handed pitcher~! he'd be the last to admilll. "I reached my .g~l my rookie year by w1nn1ng at leam a dozen games," said the :111-year-<~ld Matlack after he pitched the New York Mets loa Z.1 victory Tuesday night over the Los Angeles Dodgers. "I haven't reached any of '!'Y goa!J since then; With a little luck this year I might get there." So far Matlack hasn 't needed too much luck. Tuesday's vic\Ory, in which he allowed six hits, walked one and struck out three_, was his eighth m rune dectsions and no one but San Diego's Randy Jones has won any more. AU of the runs Tuesday night caine in the late lmings. The Dodgers scored the first run of the game when Ted Sizemore singled to score Joe Ferguson in the seventh. But the Mets tied the game in their half oft~ seventh when Dave Kingman led off with a double, advanced to third on an infield out and scored with two out when the Dodge rs allowed a pop fly by Wayne Garrett to drop in·for ·a base hit. "Kingman then stroked a tw~ut rWHicorlng single In the eighth inning for the winning run after Bud Harrelson had led off with a bunt single, advanced to second on Felix Milian 's sacriflee and went to third on John Milner's fly to right. Elsewhere in the NL , Philadelphia clobbered San Francisco, 1().2, Cincinnati beat Chicago, 6-4, AUanta edged St. Louis, IH, San Diego nipped Montreal, 2·1, and Pittsburgh at Houston was postponed because of 7\\. inches of torrential rain. PhiiUea It, Giants 2: Jay Johnstone, with two two-run singles, and Garry Maddox, with his third homer, each drove in four runs· to lead Philadelphia. The Phillies jwnped on San Francisco starter Ed Halicki and reliever Dave Heaverlo for an eight-run lead after two innings and lefthander Steve Carlton coasted to his sixfh victory in nine decisions. Braves 5, Cards 4: Ken Henderson doubled home two nms in lhe fifth inning to spark Atlanta. l.A!e ~cy and Dave May hit backto-ha ck singles before Henderson's game-deciding hit off losing pitcher Harry Rasmussen. Winning pitcher Diok Ruthven now 7-tl singled home a'n insuran~ run in the sixth after a double by Darrel Chaney. Rowland Offke led off the game with a single to extend his hitting streak to 20 games. Earl Williams hit a solo homer for Atlanta in the second. Padres z, Expos 1: Dave Winfield scored on Gene Locklear's sacrifice fly and Alan Foster scattered six hits Tuesday night to lead San Diego. Foster struck out three and walked none in hurling his second complete game. Winfield broke a 1-1 tie in the sixth when he doubled down the left field line and later · ca me home on Locklear's fly to shallow center. Pirates o utslug Sy ra<~ u sc 15 to Braves put lock on 1st half play 7 The Middleport Braves clinched first place In the fi r~t round of the Middleport Youth llaseb~l League play Monday evening ,downing the arch rival Rutland Dodgers&2. The Dodgers jumped out to Four costly err9rs by the hosts and an 18-hit attack enabiOd the visiting !'~meroy Pirates to outslug the Syracuse Reds, ts-7. Fife led the winners' attack with a triple and three singles while R. Justice chipped in with a double and three singles. Toge th er those two boys scored seven of the fifteen runs. Murray and Thomas had a double eoch. Winning pitcher Riggs struck out three, walked four , and hit one better. · Losing hurler Tony Deem had five strike outs and three walks. Leading hitter for Syracuse was Randy Alms with a double and two singles. Mark Salser had a double and one single. p s Tuesday night at an American Ballet Theater gala two days after signing hmself out of an -intensive care unit in a New York hospital. Septuagenarian Messei suffered a heart seizure last week and was hospitalized, but he refused to mlsa the premiere of his " The Sleeping Beauty" at the Metropolitan Opera House. It wa s an enlarged and innproved recreation of the production he did for London 's Royal Ballet in 1946. A benefit audience, which paid $125 top for tickets, gave exuberant approval to the work, which starred Russian defectors Natalia Makarova and Mikhail Baryshnikov. 240 081- 15 18 . 022 030- 7 11 Riggs an d Murray. Deem and Clinningham . MESSEL TAKES BOW NEW YOR~ !UPI) British stage designer Oliver Messel, uncle of Lord Snowdon , took curtain calls a 1-G lead in the first but the Braves plated aiJ; bls runs in the I!I!Cond Inning. In the third the DodgenJ got a rally started, Plllhintl one nm in, but the rally fell shorl1111d the inning ended with the bales loaded. Dave Demoakey .in · the fourth Inning smashed a three run homer to deep center field to ice the game. The . Dodgers loaded the basea In the top of the sixth, but a hard liner back to Demoskey ended the game. The Dodgers started Rol!bie Berger .on !he mound. setllitg down .II Oodeen _by but he wu relieved by left strikeouta lllld walldnc but bander, Troy Brooks. two. The Braves remain 7-G ' Combined, they had lour with one game to be played to atrlkeouta 1111d walbd aiJ; end the flrat round. The with Bertier being charged Dodgers remain in lleCObd with the defeat. Paul place with only two 1~ . Michaela led the Dodgers . Jim Boyer lee! the Braves with two singles, Todd Eads a attick going 4-4 at the plaie, double, T. T. Slnunons two all singles; Dave Demoekey singles, and Troy Brooks, had the home run (~d) 1111d a Duane Jones .and Marty single; Jeff Wayland, Ttln Juatls each had two alng~; Spangler, singles. For the Braves, Dave Terry Wayland and Rick Demosky picked up his Eben!bach each a single. 101 000-2 8 I!I!Coild victory against . no Dodgers OliO 30 -9 '12 loues, going all the way, _ Braves · Resu Its Mljor League Results M11jor L .. gue standings By United Pnn International Natlon11 Le•vue Ellf W.. Ph iladelphia 39 Pittsburgh 33 31 New York Chicago 'Pet. GB L.. 11 25 32 .696 .569 7 .491 11 1/ 7 26 33 .441 14'h 25 l5 .417 16 20 33 .371 17'h . • Wtst W.. L.. Pet. GS Cincinnat i • 39 22 .639 St . Louts .Montreal Los Angeles San Diego JS 26 .574 32 27 ..5.42 4 6 Houston Atlanta 29 33 .468 lO I/1 2A 34 .-414 lJ 'h san Francisco 23 39 .371 16'12 . Tueaday's Results .G~NERAL REVENUE SHARiNG PLANNED USE REPORT ·-· I'EfUOP. JUlY 1, 1171 THROUGH 31, 1111. PlANS l O SPENO THESE fU~OS fOR TH E PURPOSE!! t/ ACCOIJNT NO. l6 3 OS:J 012 SUTTON TOWNSHIP TWP. CLERK MEIGS COUNTY RACINE, DHID U711 7-1-76 New York 2 Los Angeles 1 Philadelphia 10 san Frands c: o 2 San Otego 2 Montreat 1 Tod•v's Probable Pitchers I All Times EDTI Chiugo !Bonti111m 5·31 at Cincinnati {Zllchry 5·1), 12 :30 p.m. Montreal (Cunning C-1) at San Oleoo { Freisleben 4-1). 4 p.m . Sen Francisco <Montefusco 1· 51 at Ph iladelphia (KIIIllf S·2L · LOS Angeles (RIIIU 5·3) at New Yorfil. (KOOSmllln 6 -4) , 8 :05p .m . Atlanta !Moret 2-21 a ~ st . LOIJI• I Denny 2·•>. 8:30p .m . Pittsburgh (Candelaria S-41 at (Andujar 2-3L 6 : 35 p.m . Thursday ' s Games San Fran at P.hitaOelph ia. nigh t .Los Angeles et New York, night (Onlv games scheduled ) League East ooo- s 10 1 Ill . Chicago Clnclnnat i 100 110 001 - 4 10 2 300 000 03x- 6 10 2 Renko . Knowles ( 6). Sutter (81 and Swi sher : Gul lett , 2). LP- Knowles 12 ·2) . HR Chicllgo , Trillo 111 . Atlanta 5 St . Louis A Cincinnat i 6 Ch lcaQo A Houston 110 021 Los Angeles 000 1)00 1oo- 1 ti 1 New York 000 QOO tl x- 2 8 2 Hooton , Hougl'1 (9) and Yeag er ; Matlack (8-11 Grole . LP- Hoolon 15-61 . ·:~~r· (based on us at bats) National League St . Lou i s 000 000 03 1- 4 9 1 McBride. St .L Ruthven , Devin e (8) , L eon Robinson , Pit (9) , Beard .{91 and Will i ams ; Herndon , SF Rlllsmussen , Solomon (6 ). Wal - Oll \ler, Pit lace (8 1 and Simmons. WPFoster, Ci n Ruthven (7 -6) . LP- Rasmussen Gr iffey , Cln (J -6J. HR - Atlanta, Will iam s Rose , Cln Eastwlck (9 } anct Ben ch , Plummer (9 ). WP- Gullett (6- Pittsburgh at Hous. p~d ., rain 7:3S p.m . Atlanta end G. AS . R. H. Pet 41 l54 24 42 1.42 22 34 126 18 50102 31 ·56 220 32 56 208 52 61 246 55 Cey, LA 58 21 3 33 Morgan , Cln .53 173 47 Boone, Ph il 48 152 24 American League G. AS. R. Sreti ,K C 51 235 31 McRae, KC 51 214 38 Lynn . Bos 4ti 174 25 Le F lore . Det so 204 35 Bostock , M in 38 142 21 Munson , NY 54 225 30 Poquett e. KC 130 lB Bell , Cle 55209 3• Pa tek , KC 55 174 32 Staub, Del 55 192 24 •o 55 .35 7 SO .352 44 .349 70 .34 4 on the complete line of HIGHLY EFFICIENT . ' QUIET AND DEPENDABLE 75 .341 10 .331 . 82 .331 10 .329 51 .329 50 .329 ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS 85 .362 11 .360 59 .339 69 . 338 47 .331 13 .324 42 .323 66 .316 55 . 316 W.. L .. Pet. Milwaukee l2 22 .S9327 28 .491 26 28 ..all 25 31 .• 46 24 31 .436 KlnSIS City Chicago Minnesota OakiM~d 5'12 6 8 8112 22 30 .423 ' 9 West W.. L Teus GS 31 Pet GB 19 .667 33 21 .611 J'l2 27 27 .500 91h 27 29 .482 101h 28 31 .475 11 25 37 .403 15'1' Callfornllll TueSday 's Results Texas 3 Cleveland 2 New YOrk 4 Minnesota 2 Baltimore 4 Ch iugo 0 Kan City 21 Oet 7, 8112 inns. rain Oakland 3 Boston 2 CalifOrnia 1 Milwaukee o Today's Probablt Pitchers I All Times EDT! Kansas City (Bird 1-ll at Delrol l IF idrych • · ll. B p .m . NN York I Figueroa 6-4) at Minnesota I Singer S-1), 9 p.m. Ballimore !Holtzman 5-4) at C.,lcago 1Barrios 1.1 or Brett J. 0). 9 p.m . Cleveland {Brown 5-21 at Teus (Biyleven 4-7L 9:05p .m . Milwaukee <Travers 7-3) at CalifOrnia (Ross 3-8), 1D: 30 p.m. Boston <Tiant 8-3) at Oakland lMIIchell 2-3!. 11 p .m . Thursd•y' s Games Detroit at Mlnne!lote , night New York 11 Chicago, night Baltimore It T'xas, night Hortre Runs National Leagu'e : Kingman , Hallcfil.i , Heaverlo (2 ), ·c ald - NY 22; Schm iOf , Phil 16; well 14) , Wlll l111ms ( 7) and H ill ; Foster, Cln 11; Monday , Chi, Carlton , Schueler (6) and Morgan , Cin and Cey, LA 11. American League : Oti s, K C M cCarver . Oates (8). WPCllrlton (6 -J) . lP- HI!IIickl {4 - 12 ; Yllstrzemski. Bos 11; May , 10 ) . HR s- Phlladelphia , Mad - Ba1t and Bando , Oa k 10 ; Ford ; dox (31 ; San Fran cisco, Mat - Minn 9. thews tBI . 6-S ~MW '" A,,.,.,. 6,000 BTU Runs Batted In Schmidt , Phi l 46 . . American League : B.ur . r.oughs , Te>: 46 ; Oti s, K C 43 ; Chambliss , NY 41 ; Munson , NY 40 ; Mayberry , KC 39 .. Easy inst a llation wit h Amana In s ta nt Moun t. Aman a Electro-coating fini s h gives up to 3 times more prote ction than ordina ry Flo-coat . systems. 6.6 EER (En· ergy Effic iency Rating). Stolen Bases National League : . ~edeno . Hou 25; Morgan , Cin 22 ; American Ltagut Griffey, Cln 17 ; Lopes, LA 16 ; Cleveland 110 000 ooo- 2 6 0 Brod, St . L 15. · Te .. s . 201 000 oox- 3 10 1 American League : Patek , KC Bibbl , Hood IS) and A•hby ; 34; North , .Oak 30; Carew . M inn Perry 7·<111 and Sundberg . LP28 ; Bay~or . Oa k 25 ; C.11m · Bibby (2 -2). paneris , Oak 24 . 100 001 2oo- • 8 o Minnesota 200 000 ooo- 2 6 1 Pitching Ell is, Lyle (7) and Munson ; Most Victories Redfern, Bvrgmeler (71. C&mp . National le1gue : Jones , SO bell (91 and Wynegar . WP12· 2: Mal lack. , NY a. 1; Lon borg EIIIs (6.4). L P- A:edfern (l . j). Phi l 8·3; Hough , L A J . J : HR: - N&w York, Munson (8 ). Chr istenson , Ph il 7-3; Fr ym an: Mtl 7·4; Reuss, P itt and Baltimore 000 301 4 8 o Montefusco, SF 7-5 ; Ruth11 en, Ch ieogo 000 000 0 5 1 All and Ri chard , Hou 7·6. Palmer (7 -n end Hendricks ; American league : Fitzmor . Gossage (5 -4} and Downing . HR: ris . KC 8-2; Tiant , Bos and - Baltimore , L. May (·10 ). Slaton , Mil 8-J j Tanana , Cal aS ; Bird , KC 7-1; Campb ell, ( l'h Innings, ralnt Minn 7-2; Travers , Mil 7·3 · KanSlls Clly OS4 601 131 - 21 24 o Perry and Umbarger . Tex 7.4; Delroll 200 000 OSx - 1 11 2 Dobson , Clev 1-5 ; Hunter , NY J. Spllttorff , Pattin (81 and 6 ; Pa lmer , Ball 7-7. Martinez ; Lemant:zyk, Laxton · Earned Run Average (2) , Bare {3). Grilli (41 and ( bued Qn 54 innings pitched) Wockenfuss . WP;- Spll t torff (6 National League : Zachry, Cin 6) , LP- Lemanczyk (0.1) . HR$ 1.93 ; Foster , SD 2.09 ; Gulle tt - Kansas Citv , Otis 1121. Cin and Jones, SO 2.10 ; PoQuette (1 >. Mallack , NY 2.29 . American league : Tra\l er s -TSoston 000\000 02o- 2 3 4 Mil 1.16 ; Brown , Clev 2.16 ; Oaklano ooo 010 011 - J s o Wood . Chi 2.25 ; Umbarg er, Tex Jenkins (5.1) and Fisk ; 2.35 ; Kern , Clev 2.50. Abbott , Lindblad 19 ) and Slribouts Hosley . WP -Lindblad ( 3-11 . HRs National league : Sea\ler , NY -oakland , Tenace 2 (OJ ; 88 ; Richara , Hou 75; Mcmtefus Boston , Fisk (8) . co , SF 72 : Messersmith , All 67 ; N iek.ro , Atl 63. New York Model 8·SPMW A,,.,.,. 8,000 BTU " GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PLANNED USE REPOR\ . Th lt I •I . oooooo- t\CCOI.INT NO 7.1 EER (Energy Effi· ciency Rating). Automat· ic controls . set the de· s ired temperature and ju st use the on/off switch . Large cooling capacity and 2 speed ' J6 J 053 006 .., Modol2 t ~3sPW -• "'-"•-18,000 BTU $39995 fan for maximum com· fort. •' Stop in today and see the complete line of r Amana highly efficient room air conditioners. ~ INGELS FURNITURE 000 000 OOQ- o 2 o American league : . Tanana . California 000 000 lOx- 1 8 0 Cal 123 ; Rylln , Cal 11 2; Colborn 13·81 and Moore ; Btyleven. ·Tex . 87 J Hunter . NY Ryan (5 -7) and Etchebarren, 73·; Jenk ins, Bos 67 . · j0nly games schedulectl Mode! m Na.t ional League : Foster , Cin 55 ; Perez , Cln 50 ; Kingman , NY 49 ; Morgan . Cin 47 ; Mil waukee Milwaukee et Californ ia, night llo•ton at Oakland, nlghl TOWNSHIP TWP CLERK MEIGS COUNTY ALBANY DHIO •mo COLUMBIA 7.0 EER (Energy Effi · cien cy Rati ng). Amana control panel gives full comma nd over coo ling, humidity and air movement Vibrations reduced for quieter operation. A real value! 60 . 313 Amtrle~n New York Cleveland Boston Baltimore Detroit GENERAL 1ftllllllll. H. Pet San Frnclsco 001 000 011>-- 1 a 1 Phladelphl JSO 110 00• - 10 10 o Mon trea I 001 000 ooo-- 1 6 1 Sen Di ego 000 011 OOx- 2 7 0 Carr i therS , Dunning (8) and Foote : Foster (2-Jl 11nd Ken dell , B. Dav is (71. · ·LPCarrlfhers (2 -6). HR - Montrea l, Roenl c ke . 111 A 992-2635 lJ I , -. ~ -, HOUSTON (UPI) - Pitts- :,, .. gh Manager Danny Mur- - ugh doesn't so along with MIDDLEPORT · -~·- -· - ~- ., 'of :f"' "First of all I " Murtaugh llid of the Cincinnati Reds! :.inanager, "Sparky wasn't a ~·,good enough hitler to get And second, he wasn't a fighter." • :\ ,Murta\ISh later said he was -.jesting. •· "Sparky iS a good friend or ~ .llfushed back. SON ACTING SHERIFF MCARTHlJR, Ohio (UPI) - Delno L. McClure Jr. has been named acting sheriff of Vinton County following the resignation Saturday of his father. The elder McClure, 43, sheriff since 1972, gave no reason for his resignation. County commissioners named the son, , an investigator in ·the county prosecutor's office, to the post until the Republican Executive Committee names. a permanent replacement. ' Neil Scott, who won the Republican nominalion for sheriff in last week's primary, reportedly declined the offer to serve as interinn sheriff. He will oppose Democrat Earl Davis in the November- general election. --- ---· -~ BROUGHTON'S \ 20 ct. 140 ct. \ I I French City ' LIVER ·99~ PUDDING •••••• ':·•• . NAPKINS .~k~ . . BATHROOM TISSUE •• i~ 4 ron •• SLICED · ~:_b. $} 19 · BACON ••••••• ·FRESH PEACHES . L8 .,........,.._ao_L. . .~ .- :-, ~-~··~~:.69 DOUBLE PIZZA 28boxoz. 99~ 4 29~ LB. Rich 'n Ready • ORANGE DRINK 67~ 67 4 Broughtons CHOCOLATE MILK GALLON •••••••f 139 each on Thursday, June 17, 1976 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon I age Batteries and supplies for •'all makes tor sale. consultant wi II be tog lve you a free ..,,.,,.Inn test with the Bel tone GROU·NO BEEF••••••••1~·. Fresh Lean Beef GROUND CHUCK•••• ~~·. Superiors Semi Boneless . ARM ROAST••••••••••••••• ~·.79 . 89~ ENGLISH ROAST••••••••• !~. CHUCK STEAK............~. 6 9 C US~A ~ Choice 1 39 Half or HAMS ••••••••••••••••~~~ •• ~: •• · USDA Choice USDA Choice · . . Fresh' Florida 9·9 C ~rs SWEET CORN •••••••\•lO.•••••• 99 5 lb., 4 oz. box .Georgia .. PEACHES....... ~........ 4 ~. ~ 1 low TIDE •..........•.•••.••••.• ~~~•••• Vegetable Shortening p c 29 3 lb. CRISCO.... ~ ............ ~.".... ~ l COUPON I W/C 2% MILK Plastic .gallon Limit1 Per Customer Good only at Powell'.s Offer Expires: 6-19-76 'Prices Effedie : .ThuiSday thiU Suncil; · : .' ,,, j BORDEN'S GRAPE JELLY 59¢ COUPQ't FRUIT DRINK ••••.•• ~~~. Del Monte 61fz oz. $}19 wic Llmit1 Per Customer GooCI only at Powell's ~fer Expires: 6-19-76 I' j" '. . 1 couPnN Bor~en's -- - .- I ' • • • • • .j . ~ 2 *1 CHUNK TUNA.......... '-~ KRAFT jar AID CENTER 3 lbs. or more 2 lb. & 1Qc Fresh, Pure Beef HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER GAL . CUCUMBERS· PEPPERS ICE CREAM lJz gal. NO SALES .TO DEALERS OUANTITY' RIGHTS 'RESERVED' PQMEROY, OHIO Prices Effective Thru June 19, 1976 repair and service hearing aids DAIRYLAND Scotts Brand French. City _Tasty Brand Sliced 474 298 Second St. BELTONE A Bellone Consultant will be at Meigs Inn, Pomeroy , .' Heritage Store HoutS: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sondav 10 am-10 pm . II! bring back the bean ball. .' French City •\ :;:sparky Anderson's csmpalsn But the Pirates' manager nevertheless was serious in disagreeing with Anderson's argument that professional baseball i.s getting too "docile. "Baseball, compared to hockey and football, i.s too nice," Anderson said at a recent meeting of Houston · Sportswriters . and Sportscasters Association. "I think It's going back to the old way and I think it should. "I'm not saying I believe In throwing at somebody just to pUt him in the hospital. But I do believe you ought to be allowed to knock a man off that plate, and then it's his responsibility to get out of the way." Murtaugh, whose Pirates were in town to play the Houston Astros, told sportswriters an occasional brush-back pitch is necessary · to keep a hitter from digging ln. But he said a pitcher deliberately throwing at a batter's head should be banned from the game . " If I had a pitcher who was . throwing at a guy to hurt him, I would gel rid of hinn," Murtaugh said. ' If an umpire judges a pitcher to have thrown deliberately at a batter, the pitcher will get a warning, according to major league rules. Should a second bean bali be thrown, the pitcher would be ejected. Anderson said such a rule takes away one of the pitcher's prinnary tools of his trade. "I think players·take care of themselves," he said. "We never had rules in the old dsys. If you have a fight, I say you should circle both sides and ask thl! two men that are doing all the "talking, 'do you really want to fight.'" Major league leaders Bv United Press tnterna1ional Batting By United Press International Nation'al League Pittsburgh at Hous. ppd .• ra in ball mine," he said, filieSCOREBOARD'";:7~!1 ·' ':=~ · hans any cans ...:;;;;;;; I~ Glacier Club ICE CREAM ~~al. 79~ $1 .00 Value W/C Fret menib.rihlp to Ohio Society for Promotion of BulllrO!Jl, tnc. Limit I Per Customer Good only at Powell's Offer Expires: 6-19-76 i Expire~: i. '-.19-76 �The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June 16, 1976 4- ·Matlack stops Dodgers By JACK SAUNDERS · lJPISporll Writer Jon MaUack may be the National l.A!ague's best left· handed pitcher~! he'd be the last to admilll. "I reached my .g~l my rookie year by w1nn1ng at leam a dozen games," said the :111-year-<~ld Matlack after he pitched the New York Mets loa Z.1 victory Tuesday night over the Los Angeles Dodgers. "I haven't reached any of '!'Y goa!J since then; With a little luck this year I might get there." So far Matlack hasn 't needed too much luck. Tuesday's vic\Ory, in which he allowed six hits, walked one and struck out three_, was his eighth m rune dectsions and no one but San Diego's Randy Jones has won any more. AU of the runs Tuesday night caine in the late lmings. The Dodgers scored the first run of the game when Ted Sizemore singled to score Joe Ferguson in the seventh. But the Mets tied the game in their half oft~ seventh when Dave Kingman led off with a double, advanced to third on an infield out and scored with two out when the Dodge rs allowed a pop fly by Wayne Garrett to drop in·for ·a base hit. "Kingman then stroked a tw~ut rWHicorlng single In the eighth inning for the winning run after Bud Harrelson had led off with a bunt single, advanced to second on Felix Milian 's sacriflee and went to third on John Milner's fly to right. Elsewhere in the NL , Philadelphia clobbered San Francisco, 1().2, Cincinnati beat Chicago, 6-4, AUanta edged St. Louis, IH, San Diego nipped Montreal, 2·1, and Pittsburgh at Houston was postponed because of 7\\. inches of torrential rain. PhiiUea It, Giants 2: Jay Johnstone, with two two-run singles, and Garry Maddox, with his third homer, each drove in four runs· to lead Philadelphia. The Phillies jwnped on San Francisco starter Ed Halicki and reliever Dave Heaverlo for an eight-run lead after two innings and lefthander Steve Carlton coasted to his sixfh victory in nine decisions. Braves 5, Cards 4: Ken Henderson doubled home two nms in lhe fifth inning to spark Atlanta. l.A!e ~cy and Dave May hit backto-ha ck singles before Henderson's game-deciding hit off losing pitcher Harry Rasmussen. Winning pitcher Diok Ruthven now 7-tl singled home a'n insuran~ run in the sixth after a double by Darrel Chaney. Rowland Offke led off the game with a single to extend his hitting streak to 20 games. Earl Williams hit a solo homer for Atlanta in the second. Padres z, Expos 1: Dave Winfield scored on Gene Locklear's sacrifice fly and Alan Foster scattered six hits Tuesday night to lead San Diego. Foster struck out three and walked none in hurling his second complete game. Winfield broke a 1-1 tie in the sixth when he doubled down the left field line and later · ca me home on Locklear's fly to shallow center. Pirates o utslug Sy ra<~ u sc 15 to Braves put lock on 1st half play 7 The Middleport Braves clinched first place In the fi r~t round of the Middleport Youth llaseb~l League play Monday evening ,downing the arch rival Rutland Dodgers&2. The Dodgers jumped out to Four costly err9rs by the hosts and an 18-hit attack enabiOd the visiting !'~meroy Pirates to outslug the Syracuse Reds, ts-7. Fife led the winners' attack with a triple and three singles while R. Justice chipped in with a double and three singles. Toge th er those two boys scored seven of the fifteen runs. Murray and Thomas had a double eoch. Winning pitcher Riggs struck out three, walked four , and hit one better. · Losing hurler Tony Deem had five strike outs and three walks. Leading hitter for Syracuse was Randy Alms with a double and two singles. Mark Salser had a double and one single. p s Tuesday night at an American Ballet Theater gala two days after signing hmself out of an -intensive care unit in a New York hospital. Septuagenarian Messei suffered a heart seizure last week and was hospitalized, but he refused to mlsa the premiere of his " The Sleeping Beauty" at the Metropolitan Opera House. It wa s an enlarged and innproved recreation of the production he did for London 's Royal Ballet in 1946. A benefit audience, which paid $125 top for tickets, gave exuberant approval to the work, which starred Russian defectors Natalia Makarova and Mikhail Baryshnikov. 240 081- 15 18 . 022 030- 7 11 Riggs an d Murray. Deem and Clinningham . MESSEL TAKES BOW NEW YOR~ !UPI) British stage designer Oliver Messel, uncle of Lord Snowdon , took curtain calls a 1-G lead in the first but the Braves plated aiJ; bls runs in the I!I!Cond Inning. In the third the DodgenJ got a rally started, Plllhintl one nm in, but the rally fell shorl1111d the inning ended with the bales loaded. Dave Demoakey .in · the fourth Inning smashed a three run homer to deep center field to ice the game. The . Dodgers loaded the basea In the top of the sixth, but a hard liner back to Demoskey ended the game. The Dodgers started Rol!bie Berger .on !he mound. setllitg down .II Oodeen _by but he wu relieved by left strikeouta lllld walldnc but bander, Troy Brooks. two. The Braves remain 7-G ' Combined, they had lour with one game to be played to atrlkeouta 1111d walbd aiJ; end the flrat round. The with Bertier being charged Dodgers remain in lleCObd with the defeat. Paul place with only two 1~ . Michaela led the Dodgers . Jim Boyer lee! the Braves with two singles, Todd Eads a attick going 4-4 at the plaie, double, T. T. Slnunons two all singles; Dave Demoekey singles, and Troy Brooks, had the home run (~d) 1111d a Duane Jones .and Marty single; Jeff Wayland, Ttln Juatls each had two alng~; Spangler, singles. For the Braves, Dave Terry Wayland and Rick Demosky picked up his Eben!bach each a single. 101 000-2 8 I!I!Coild victory against . no Dodgers OliO 30 -9 '12 loues, going all the way, _ Braves · Resu Its Mljor League Results M11jor L .. gue standings By United Pnn International Natlon11 Le•vue Ellf W.. Ph iladelphia 39 Pittsburgh 33 31 New York Chicago 'Pet. GB L.. 11 25 32 .696 .569 7 .491 11 1/ 7 26 33 .441 14'h 25 l5 .417 16 20 33 .371 17'h . • Wtst W.. L.. Pet. GS Cincinnat i • 39 22 .639 St . Louts .Montreal Los Angeles San Diego JS 26 .574 32 27 ..5.42 4 6 Houston Atlanta 29 33 .468 lO I/1 2A 34 .-414 lJ 'h san Francisco 23 39 .371 16'12 . Tueaday's Results .G~NERAL REVENUE SHARiNG PLANNED USE REPORT ·-· I'EfUOP. JUlY 1, 1171 THROUGH 31, 1111. PlANS l O SPENO THESE fU~OS fOR TH E PURPOSE!! t/ ACCOIJNT NO. l6 3 OS:J 012 SUTTON TOWNSHIP TWP. CLERK MEIGS COUNTY RACINE, DHID U711 7-1-76 New York 2 Los Angeles 1 Philadelphia 10 san Frands c: o 2 San Otego 2 Montreat 1 Tod•v's Probable Pitchers I All Times EDTI Chiugo !Bonti111m 5·31 at Cincinnati {Zllchry 5·1), 12 :30 p.m. Montreal (Cunning C-1) at San Oleoo { Freisleben 4-1). 4 p.m . Sen Francisco <Montefusco 1· 51 at Ph iladelphia (KIIIllf S·2L · LOS Angeles (RIIIU 5·3) at New Yorfil. (KOOSmllln 6 -4) , 8 :05p .m . Atlanta !Moret 2-21 a ~ st . LOIJI• I Denny 2·•>. 8:30p .m . Pittsburgh (Candelaria S-41 at (Andujar 2-3L 6 : 35 p.m . Thursday ' s Games San Fran at P.hitaOelph ia. nigh t .Los Angeles et New York, night (Onlv games scheduled ) League East ooo- s 10 1 Ill . Chicago Clnclnnat i 100 110 001 - 4 10 2 300 000 03x- 6 10 2 Renko . Knowles ( 6). Sutter (81 and Swi sher : Gul lett , 2). LP- Knowles 12 ·2) . HR Chicllgo , Trillo 111 . Atlanta 5 St . Louis A Cincinnat i 6 Ch lcaQo A Houston 110 021 Los Angeles 000 1)00 1oo- 1 ti 1 New York 000 QOO tl x- 2 8 2 Hooton , Hougl'1 (9) and Yeag er ; Matlack (8-11 Grole . LP- Hoolon 15-61 . ·:~~r· (based on us at bats) National League St . Lou i s 000 000 03 1- 4 9 1 McBride. St .L Ruthven , Devin e (8) , L eon Robinson , Pit (9) , Beard .{91 and Will i ams ; Herndon , SF Rlllsmussen , Solomon (6 ). Wal - Oll \ler, Pit lace (8 1 and Simmons. WPFoster, Ci n Ruthven (7 -6) . LP- Rasmussen Gr iffey , Cln (J -6J. HR - Atlanta, Will iam s Rose , Cln Eastwlck (9 } anct Ben ch , Plummer (9 ). WP- Gullett (6- Pittsburgh at Hous. p~d ., rain 7:3S p.m . Atlanta end G. AS . R. H. Pet 41 l54 24 42 1.42 22 34 126 18 50102 31 ·56 220 32 56 208 52 61 246 55 Cey, LA 58 21 3 33 Morgan , Cln .53 173 47 Boone, Ph il 48 152 24 American League G. AS. R. Sreti ,K C 51 235 31 McRae, KC 51 214 38 Lynn . Bos 4ti 174 25 Le F lore . Det so 204 35 Bostock , M in 38 142 21 Munson , NY 54 225 30 Poquett e. KC 130 lB Bell , Cle 55209 3• Pa tek , KC 55 174 32 Staub, Del 55 192 24 •o 55 .35 7 SO .352 44 .349 70 .34 4 on the complete line of HIGHLY EFFICIENT . ' QUIET AND DEPENDABLE 75 .341 10 .331 . 82 .331 10 .329 51 .329 50 .329 ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS 85 .362 11 .360 59 .339 69 . 338 47 .331 13 .324 42 .323 66 .316 55 . 316 W.. L .. Pet. Milwaukee l2 22 .S9327 28 .491 26 28 ..all 25 31 .• 46 24 31 .436 KlnSIS City Chicago Minnesota OakiM~d 5'12 6 8 8112 22 30 .423 ' 9 West W.. L Teus GS 31 Pet GB 19 .667 33 21 .611 J'l2 27 27 .500 91h 27 29 .482 101h 28 31 .475 11 25 37 .403 15'1' Callfornllll TueSday 's Results Texas 3 Cleveland 2 New YOrk 4 Minnesota 2 Baltimore 4 Ch iugo 0 Kan City 21 Oet 7, 8112 inns. rain Oakland 3 Boston 2 CalifOrnia 1 Milwaukee o Today's Probablt Pitchers I All Times EDT! Kansas City (Bird 1-ll at Delrol l IF idrych • · ll. B p .m . NN York I Figueroa 6-4) at Minnesota I Singer S-1), 9 p.m. Ballimore !Holtzman 5-4) at C.,lcago 1Barrios 1.1 or Brett J. 0). 9 p.m . Cleveland {Brown 5-21 at Teus (Biyleven 4-7L 9:05p .m . Milwaukee <Travers 7-3) at CalifOrnia (Ross 3-8), 1D: 30 p.m. Boston <Tiant 8-3) at Oakland lMIIchell 2-3!. 11 p .m . Thursd•y' s Games Detroit at Mlnne!lote , night New York 11 Chicago, night Baltimore It T'xas, night Hortre Runs National Leagu'e : Kingman , Hallcfil.i , Heaverlo (2 ), ·c ald - NY 22; Schm iOf , Phil 16; well 14) , Wlll l111ms ( 7) and H ill ; Foster, Cln 11; Monday , Chi, Carlton , Schueler (6) and Morgan , Cin and Cey, LA 11. American League : Oti s, K C M cCarver . Oates (8). WPCllrlton (6 -J) . lP- HI!IIickl {4 - 12 ; Yllstrzemski. Bos 11; May , 10 ) . HR s- Phlladelphia , Mad - Ba1t and Bando , Oa k 10 ; Ford ; dox (31 ; San Fran cisco, Mat - Minn 9. thews tBI . 6-S ~MW '" A,,.,.,. 6,000 BTU Runs Batted In Schmidt , Phi l 46 . . American League : B.ur . r.oughs , Te>: 46 ; Oti s, K C 43 ; Chambliss , NY 41 ; Munson , NY 40 ; Mayberry , KC 39 .. Easy inst a llation wit h Amana In s ta nt Moun t. Aman a Electro-coating fini s h gives up to 3 times more prote ction than ordina ry Flo-coat . systems. 6.6 EER (En· ergy Effic iency Rating). Stolen Bases National League : . ~edeno . Hou 25; Morgan , Cin 22 ; American Ltagut Griffey, Cln 17 ; Lopes, LA 16 ; Cleveland 110 000 ooo- 2 6 0 Brod, St . L 15. · Te .. s . 201 000 oox- 3 10 1 American League : Patek , KC Bibbl , Hood IS) and A•hby ; 34; North , .Oak 30; Carew . M inn Perry 7·<111 and Sundberg . LP28 ; Bay~or . Oa k 25 ; C.11m · Bibby (2 -2). paneris , Oak 24 . 100 001 2oo- • 8 o Minnesota 200 000 ooo- 2 6 1 Pitching Ell is, Lyle (7) and Munson ; Most Victories Redfern, Bvrgmeler (71. C&mp . National le1gue : Jones , SO bell (91 and Wynegar . WP12· 2: Mal lack. , NY a. 1; Lon borg EIIIs (6.4). L P- A:edfern (l . j). Phi l 8·3; Hough , L A J . J : HR: - N&w York, Munson (8 ). Chr istenson , Ph il 7-3; Fr ym an: Mtl 7·4; Reuss, P itt and Baltimore 000 301 4 8 o Montefusco, SF 7-5 ; Ruth11 en, Ch ieogo 000 000 0 5 1 All and Ri chard , Hou 7·6. Palmer (7 -n end Hendricks ; American league : Fitzmor . Gossage (5 -4} and Downing . HR: ris . KC 8-2; Tiant , Bos and - Baltimore , L. May (·10 ). Slaton , Mil 8-J j Tanana , Cal aS ; Bird , KC 7-1; Campb ell, ( l'h Innings, ralnt Minn 7-2; Travers , Mil 7·3 · KanSlls Clly OS4 601 131 - 21 24 o Perry and Umbarger . Tex 7.4; Delroll 200 000 OSx - 1 11 2 Dobson , Clev 1-5 ; Hunter , NY J. Spllttorff , Pattin (81 and 6 ; Pa lmer , Ball 7-7. Martinez ; Lemant:zyk, Laxton · Earned Run Average (2) , Bare {3). Grilli (41 and ( bued Qn 54 innings pitched) Wockenfuss . WP;- Spll t torff (6 National League : Zachry, Cin 6) , LP- Lemanczyk (0.1) . HR$ 1.93 ; Foster , SD 2.09 ; Gulle tt - Kansas Citv , Otis 1121. Cin and Jones, SO 2.10 ; PoQuette (1 >. Mallack , NY 2.29 . American league : Tra\l er s -TSoston 000\000 02o- 2 3 4 Mil 1.16 ; Brown , Clev 2.16 ; Oaklano ooo 010 011 - J s o Wood . Chi 2.25 ; Umbarg er, Tex Jenkins (5.1) and Fisk ; 2.35 ; Kern , Clev 2.50. Abbott , Lindblad 19 ) and Slribouts Hosley . WP -Lindblad ( 3-11 . HRs National league : Sea\ler , NY -oakland , Tenace 2 (OJ ; 88 ; Richara , Hou 75; Mcmtefus Boston , Fisk (8) . co , SF 72 : Messersmith , All 67 ; N iek.ro , Atl 63. New York Model 8·SPMW A,,.,.,. 8,000 BTU " GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PLANNED USE REPOR\ . Th lt I •I . oooooo- t\CCOI.INT NO 7.1 EER (Energy Effi· ciency Rating). Automat· ic controls . set the de· s ired temperature and ju st use the on/off switch . Large cooling capacity and 2 speed ' J6 J 053 006 .., Modol2 t ~3sPW -• "'-"•-18,000 BTU $39995 fan for maximum com· fort. •' Stop in today and see the complete line of r Amana highly efficient room air conditioners. ~ INGELS FURNITURE 000 000 OOQ- o 2 o American league : . Tanana . California 000 000 lOx- 1 8 0 Cal 123 ; Rylln , Cal 11 2; Colborn 13·81 and Moore ; Btyleven. ·Tex . 87 J Hunter . NY Ryan (5 -7) and Etchebarren, 73·; Jenk ins, Bos 67 . · j0nly games schedulectl Mode! m Na.t ional League : Foster , Cin 55 ; Perez , Cln 50 ; Kingman , NY 49 ; Morgan . Cin 47 ; Mil waukee Milwaukee et Californ ia, night llo•ton at Oakland, nlghl TOWNSHIP TWP CLERK MEIGS COUNTY ALBANY DHIO •mo COLUMBIA 7.0 EER (Energy Effi · cien cy Rati ng). Amana control panel gives full comma nd over coo ling, humidity and air movement Vibrations reduced for quieter operation. A real value! 60 . 313 Amtrle~n New York Cleveland Boston Baltimore Detroit GENERAL 1ftllllllll. H. Pet San Frnclsco 001 000 011>-- 1 a 1 Phladelphl JSO 110 00• - 10 10 o Mon trea I 001 000 ooo-- 1 6 1 Sen Di ego 000 011 OOx- 2 7 0 Carr i therS , Dunning (8) and Foote : Foster (2-Jl 11nd Ken dell , B. Dav is (71. · ·LPCarrlfhers (2 -6). HR - Montrea l, Roenl c ke . 111 A 992-2635 lJ I , -. ~ -, HOUSTON (UPI) - Pitts- :,, .. gh Manager Danny Mur- - ugh doesn't so along with MIDDLEPORT · -~·- -· - ~- ., 'of :f"' "First of all I " Murtaugh llid of the Cincinnati Reds! :.inanager, "Sparky wasn't a ~·,good enough hitler to get And second, he wasn't a fighter." • :\ ,Murta\ISh later said he was -.jesting. •· "Sparky iS a good friend or ~ .llfushed back. SON ACTING SHERIFF MCARTHlJR, Ohio (UPI) - Delno L. McClure Jr. has been named acting sheriff of Vinton County following the resignation Saturday of his father. The elder McClure, 43, sheriff since 1972, gave no reason for his resignation. County commissioners named the son, , an investigator in ·the county prosecutor's office, to the post until the Republican Executive Committee names. a permanent replacement. ' Neil Scott, who won the Republican nominalion for sheriff in last week's primary, reportedly declined the offer to serve as interinn sheriff. He will oppose Democrat Earl Davis in the November- general election. --- ---· -~ BROUGHTON'S \ 20 ct. 140 ct. \ I I French City ' LIVER ·99~ PUDDING •••••• ':·•• . NAPKINS .~k~ . . BATHROOM TISSUE •• i~ 4 ron •• SLICED · ~:_b. $} 19 · BACON ••••••• ·FRESH PEACHES . L8 .,........,.._ao_L. . .~ .- :-, ~-~··~~:.69 DOUBLE PIZZA 28boxoz. 99~ 4 29~ LB. Rich 'n Ready • ORANGE DRINK 67~ 67 4 Broughtons CHOCOLATE MILK GALLON •••••••f 139 each on Thursday, June 17, 1976 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon I age Batteries and supplies for •'all makes tor sale. consultant wi II be tog lve you a free ..,,.,,.Inn test with the Bel tone GROU·NO BEEF••••••••1~·. Fresh Lean Beef GROUND CHUCK•••• ~~·. Superiors Semi Boneless . ARM ROAST••••••••••••••• ~·.79 . 89~ ENGLISH ROAST••••••••• !~. CHUCK STEAK............~. 6 9 C US~A ~ Choice 1 39 Half or HAMS ••••••••••••••••~~~ •• ~: •• · USDA Choice USDA Choice · . . Fresh' Florida 9·9 C ~rs SWEET CORN •••••••\•lO.•••••• 99 5 lb., 4 oz. box .Georgia .. PEACHES....... ~........ 4 ~. ~ 1 low TIDE •..........•.•••.••••.• ~~~•••• Vegetable Shortening p c 29 3 lb. CRISCO.... ~ ............ ~.".... ~ l COUPON I W/C 2% MILK Plastic .gallon Limit1 Per Customer Good only at Powell'.s Offer Expires: 6-19-76 'Prices Effedie : .ThuiSday thiU Suncil; · : .' ,,, j BORDEN'S GRAPE JELLY 59¢ COUPQ't FRUIT DRINK ••••.•• ~~~. Del Monte 61fz oz. $}19 wic Llmit1 Per Customer GooCI only at Powell's ~fer Expires: 6-19-76 I' j" '. . 1 couPnN Bor~en's -- - .- I ' • • • • • .j . ~ 2 *1 CHUNK TUNA.......... '-~ KRAFT jar AID CENTER 3 lbs. or more 2 lb. & 1Qc Fresh, Pure Beef HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER GAL . CUCUMBERS· PEPPERS ICE CREAM lJz gal. NO SALES .TO DEALERS OUANTITY' RIGHTS 'RESERVED' PQMEROY, OHIO Prices Effective Thru June 19, 1976 repair and service hearing aids DAIRYLAND Scotts Brand French. City _Tasty Brand Sliced 474 298 Second St. BELTONE A Bellone Consultant will be at Meigs Inn, Pomeroy , .' Heritage Store HoutS: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sondav 10 am-10 pm . II! bring back the bean ball. .' French City •\ :;:sparky Anderson's csmpalsn But the Pirates' manager nevertheless was serious in disagreeing with Anderson's argument that professional baseball i.s getting too "docile. "Baseball, compared to hockey and football, i.s too nice," Anderson said at a recent meeting of Houston · Sportswriters . and Sportscasters Association. "I think It's going back to the old way and I think it should. "I'm not saying I believe In throwing at somebody just to pUt him in the hospital. But I do believe you ought to be allowed to knock a man off that plate, and then it's his responsibility to get out of the way." Murtaugh, whose Pirates were in town to play the Houston Astros, told sportswriters an occasional brush-back pitch is necessary · to keep a hitter from digging ln. But he said a pitcher deliberately throwing at a batter's head should be banned from the game . " If I had a pitcher who was . throwing at a guy to hurt him, I would gel rid of hinn," Murtaugh said. ' If an umpire judges a pitcher to have thrown deliberately at a batter, the pitcher will get a warning, according to major league rules. Should a second bean bali be thrown, the pitcher would be ejected. Anderson said such a rule takes away one of the pitcher's prinnary tools of his trade. "I think players·take care of themselves," he said. "We never had rules in the old dsys. If you have a fight, I say you should circle both sides and ask thl! two men that are doing all the "talking, 'do you really want to fight.'" Major league leaders Bv United Press tnterna1ional Batting By United Press International Nation'al League Pittsburgh at Hous. ppd .• ra in ball mine," he said, filieSCOREBOARD'";:7~!1 ·' ':=~ · hans any cans ...:;;;;;;; I~ Glacier Club ICE CREAM ~~al. 79~ $1 .00 Value W/C Fret menib.rihlp to Ohio Society for Promotion of BulllrO!Jl, tnc. Limit I Per Customer Good only at Powell's Offer Expires: 6-19-76 i Expire~: i. '-.19-76 �- / 6=- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy ,ll., Wednesday, June 16, 1976 fii;};;·'·';·ii;ip =~:,:,:,:;, , , , , , ,:;;:,,,,,,~"·'~~1~ ~ 0!fieers eleeted 7-The Deily ~ntinel, Middleport·Pomeroy-, 0 ., Wednesdav. "'""" •• ,..,. Picnic at West home enjoyed Fund drive slated I Us New officers were elected j§ By IIden Bollcl ~ :~ and plans discu.ssed .for the ~~ • e • :;:; Regatta and Fourth of July · .;.; flower shows al a recent The Woman Who Dines Alone meeting of the Rutland DEAR HELEN : Friendly Gardeners held at When I go into a restaurant it isn't to be picked up, vet the Harrisonville cabin of Mr. almost the moment the hostess seats me, and loudly and Mrs. Robert Snowden. proclaims "Just one?" I'm a target: Some "friendly" man Elected were Mrs. Sharon sends over a drink, or stops at my table with the old line, Barr, president; Mrs. Susie "Don't we know each other from somewhere?" Carpenter, vice president; Aman sitting alone doesn't get this sort oftreatment. Why Mrs. Joan Fetty, secretary, Is it that people are stills<> archaic about unescorted females in and Mrs. Charlotte Willford, restaurants? Really, we aren 't hookers - we're just hungry, treasurer. and dislike cooking lonely meals at home. - NOT A PICK-U P Areport was given on work DEAR NOT : at the memorial planting at Granted good-.looking single women are targets for the Forest Acres Park and restaurant "hopefuls," but look at it this way : The year they around the flag pole in town STOP trying will be pretty sad too. with flats of flowers being As for tbe "why" : very often good restaurants or bars are donated by Cleland's Greenconsidered fairly safe places for lonely people to meet - if tlleychoose. I know several marriages that resulted from such "pick-ups." - H. . i(; ' :;:: +++ DEAR HELEN : I'm stunned. The daughter of my long-time friend Is earning her way through college by posing for art classes. She doesn 't seem to mind . Says the classes are sponsored by the university, and if someone didn 't pose, much famous art would not have been done. ! say going nude for "innocent art classes" leads to cer.terfolds in lewd magazines, and the girl could wind up on drugs, prostitution and I don 't know wha t all. Please sound a warning. - HELPFUL FRIEN D house and Hubbard's Greenhouse, Syracuse. Final therapy session with the speci al education children of Mrs. Carol Wolfe at tile Rutland School was by Mrs. Marie Birchfield who showed slides on Niagara Falls and Canada, and served refreshments. Dinner preceding the meeting was prepared and served by Robert Snowden ·with devotions beihg a poem, "At Day's End." Mrs. Birchfield won the traveling prize. The next meeting will be Monday night at the home of Mrs. Carpenter. RACINE - The Constant Builders Sunday Schoql Class of the Wesleyan United Methodist Church In Racine enjoyed a picnic at · the summer home of Gordon and Margie West recently. During the business . meeting which followed, officers were elected. They are Mrs . Vir~inia Rees, BIRTHDAYS Stephanie Gail and Neil Edward Whaley, children of Mr. and Mrs. Donald 1Eddie) Whaley, Darwin, ~elebrated their birthdays recently. Stephanie Is three, Nell, one. Cake and Ice cream were served to frJends and relatives. They are the grandchildren of Herbert Whale~ and tbe late . Evelyn Whaley, Darwin, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas D. Grove, Rutland. ments of homemade ice cream and cookies. Attending · besides those named were Anna Thompson, Nina Robinson, Clara Foilrod, Thelma Henderson, June Slearns and Helen Woode. The next meeting will be July 20 at 8 p.m. at the home of Osie Follrod. RACINE - ·Officers were elected at tile recent meeting of the Western Boot Citizens Band Club at Roush's Landing, Racine. Elected were Charles Bailey, presiden t; Jeff Easter, vice president, and Karen Haines, secretary . treas urer . Robert Ashley, Charles Wine and Jake Stitt were elected trustees with the Rev . Russell Cli ne being appointed club chaplain .. Constitution was adopted and dues, entrance fees and terms of membership were es tablished. Plans for becoming part of llEACf and supplying base station call numbers to loeal emergency squads for directional aid . were discussed. Roush's meeting was set for July 12 at Landings will be the club's 8 p.m. and anyone interested permanent location for in joining Is Invited to attend. business meetings. The next "The Birth of Dix\e " a musical depleting the life of Daniel Decatur Emmet, the composer of "Dixie" and a native Ohioan, is Lawrence County's salute to the American Bicentennial. It is being presented during the 1110nth of June and the firs! week In July at a newlyconstructed outdoor amphitlleater, near Chesapeake. Dates are June 17, 18 and 19; Jllne 24, 25 and 26, and July t, 2 and 3. Performers and musicians are representatives of lri· state area communities . Show Ume is at 8:30p.m. The amphitheater is loeated north of U. S. 52 on Charley creek Road, near the K-Mart shopping center . The access road to the Alfred Bills farm , where th e outdoor theater Is located, is nine· tenths of a mile from the U. S. 52-0!arley Creek Road in. tersection. Emmet, a native of Knox County, Ohio, was a per· former in minstrel shows Home Sales is Having A Combination. • • " SAT., JUNE 19 & SUN., JUNE 20 . seen in the area in the mid and late 19th century. Other characters in the show are Julia Marlowe, singer and Shakesperean actress, who lived in Ironton at one time, and AI G. Field, whose variety shows were presented in the Opera House at Ironton and on showboats throughout the Ohio Valley. Scott Riedel of Ironton is director and musi cal director is J. D. Folsom, a member of the music facul ty at Marshall University. Tickets may be secured from eith er of Lawren ce County's tw o banks Citizens and .First National, or may be purchased at the amphitheater. "The Birth of Dixie," which premiered at Mount Vernon , several years ago, was written by Lee Durieux of SCOUTS TO ME ET . Columbus. He is the comScouts of Pomeroy Junior pose r of "Gallia Country," 1180, Mrs. Gertrude which is presented annually Troop Casto, leader, are to meet at on the Bob Evans farm at Rio 5:15 p.m. Friday at Mid· Grande. dleport where the parade is forming. The girls are asked · lo wear their unifokms. " .. Will Be At The Mount Union Missionary Baptist Church 2 mi . south of Carpenter, on Co. Rd. lo Homecoming Celebration SUNDAY, JUNE 20 SCHEDULE - Will sing at Sunday school , 9:45 - Buket dinner at noon, hymm sing a11: JO - Quartet singing also at the 1:30 service.' Re ~. Ray Brown, Supply Pastor Joe Sayre, Deacon and Sun. Sch. Supt. PUBLIC INVITED TO ALL SERVICES A thought for the day : American author Will Durant said, "The health of nations is more innporl<mt than the wealth of nations." .,, tmL, BA. I:r-c-1 BEDru<. No. 3 TWO BEAUTIFUL LIVING ROOM 1 BEDRM. r r--·~- -~---- L---~~--LJL-~c:c·=,_~~~~~"~l---_·~ t---- -1~ 1 w6" -_,..- HOMES Kl 'l'CHEtl - --·· 2B •.o " - - ··~---- -- ~ 13 ' - lltt .... t A 56x24 Penthouse by Fuqua Inc. If you have looked at other modulars you will be pleasantly surprised to find that this one is d ifferent . It has the island range with loads of kitchen cupboard space, 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. ~ . ............ 1UHooro "' ., ..." " .. ' i 8 j ( , --. -, .... ·, ~IJCH!~ This home is FHA approved and is constructed like a site built home. I " As. liV I~ r. A~0\1 '" A 48 x 24 by Skyline Corporation. Th is home has 3 bedrooms. is fully furnished, carpeted throughout , total wrap tom· lor for maximum energy saving, has shingle roof and lap siding . POLLY'S PROBLEM " " !fUbber Dower petals that I ·!Put in my bathtub to prevent . •.lllipping are worn and !ahabby. The many ways I ' 11ave tried to remove Utem .from the enamel have not ••worked, so I would ap,~P.,ciate some suggesUons. ,: Also, keep your used coffee J!roljllds and place them ·wound outdoor plants. They .inake wonderful fertlllzer. - ;.'MRS. D. B. :': DEAR MRS. D. B. - A :::p.mpany making such stick· "'ns once gave me tbe :lollowlog procedure for ;hmovillg them from tubs. :.Work edges loose wllb a putty ::Jmffe eooogb to gel a firm •grip and then pull. H bard to ;&, add some water aod pull :\gain. Remove lbe remaii!IDg :!Ills wllb linseed oil or :;ilcquer tblnuer, but since these are lire hazards, some :may prefer scrubblog off ~ltb a good bousebold . leaDJer. - POLLY. - : DEAR POLLY - My llusband thought up the following Pointer to use when popping corn, He empties the J!OPped corn into a brown (l&per bag, sprinkles salt Into !he hag, closes It and then tihakes. The corn comes out .evenly salted and with no mess. - OPAL. , .. DEAR POLLY - My Pet :P,eeve concerns consumer .AUCTION KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. ' 1100 EAST MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO Starting At 1:00 PM Saturday, June 19 & Sunday, June 20, 1976 REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES - PIESAFE CUPBOARD & PHONOGRAPH Partial Generalized List of Items M_a~ogany Dining Room Suite llncludes China - 60" Round Table), Oak Dtnrng Room Suite I Includes China, Etc.), Old Carpets, Marbletop Stand, Chatrs (All Kmdsl. ~ilbles, Sofas, Beds · (Metal-Wood), Secretary, w~shstand , Swrvel Chatr~, Sewing Machines, Piesafe, Jelly Cupboards, Mtrrors. Dressers, Va~tttes, B~f~ets, Kitchens Cupboards, Wardrobes, Pu!'lp Organ, Player Pta no ( Mtntmum Bid 250), Cash Register Stoves . Insulators, Clocks (M~ntel & Cuckoo), Edison Cylinder & ' Record. Phonographs, Meta_! M•l~ Separator, Fruit Jars, Washing Machines, Trunks, Com Vendmg Crga_rette Machine, Old Radios, Lanterns, Old Lamps, Glassw~re ( ~presston, Pattern, Carnival. Etc.) Pottery, Olina, Old Bottles. Corn !Stiver Dollars, Pennies, Etc.), 1 Lot Stone Jars Crocks, Jugs, Bowls, Large Lot Milk& Cream Cans. ' I safety. I would like to see .... Graduation held " Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis · .were In Columbus Sunday for the hllh achool graduation of their granddaughter, Debbie 'r:.ehew, daughter of Mr. and :tJra. Robert Lehew, from the Whitehall Yearling High School. ..: On Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Lehew and ~ughtera entertained with a dinner attended by Mr. and llfrs. Davia, Mr•. Alma J.ohnaon, Springfield, Mrs. 1\fadellne Cantrell and Rosie, Plarl~ton, W. Va. Saturday, tilr. and Mra. Davia and Mrs. Jahnaon vlalted at the Orient State Hoapital with Miss Dorothy Lellheit. put waterproof labels on their products. The proper mix of such chemicals Is most important and when boxes and bottles are handled witll wet hands the directions can become unreadable. Also their CAUTION labels can be smeared from use . This concern for safely also applies to many common household products In general use. - BEATRICE. DEAR POLLY - I have just been reading In the column about drying parsley . I used to use the same method but have now fo!Dld an even better way to keep it. In the swnmer I have more parsley in my garden Utan l can use so I wash it, put It in the blender witll some water and then put in ice trays to freeze into cubes. Mter tlley are frozen I put the cubes in plastic bags or containers. When needed, I pop one or two Into my soup, gravy or whatever. The parsley seems to have a fresher taste when done tllis way than when dried. - MRS. S. DEAR POLLY - I would like to pass on my way for· havlr\g dough rise in an electric oven. Turn tile oven on to 200 degrees for exactly one minute and a hall and turn off Ute unit. Set dough in the oven for an hour or unW ·Ute bulk has Increased. Take out and punch down . U recipe calls for a second rising, repeat proced\lfe as first time. This has been foolproof to me for years and there Is no draft to worry about. MRS. J.J.L. DEAR POLLY - When Utose old flannel shirts and nightgowns are worn out, use · lhe best parts for polishing cloths for furniture and chrome or tile car. You get a · great shine, - PEARL. Polly will send you oue of ber "Peachy" lbauk-you can., Ideal for framing or placing lo your family scrapbook, U she u•e• your fiVorlle Polaler, Peeve or Preblem 111 ber columa. Write Polly's PoiDien In care of Ibis new1paper. MASON, W. V POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT DRESS AND CASUAL -PAMPER POP AT ®lli"liii::!W~:li,j:i!;t -PAMPER. POP ' STIFFLE~,:~_ MEN'S PLAIN AND FANCY FAMOUS CAMPUS BRAND FAMOUS BOSTON BRAND MEN'S ASSORTED FASHION KNIT SHIRTS ClJOCBe from I &o00 seJectioo of famou Carnpll8 tnnd. knll shirts in aaort.ed !Ayles, colors and ~Items. Give O.d oor best•on his day. ;: BELTS HANDKERCHIEFS NECK TIES :;: ::., Gift !IPJJ for Dad In &SHOrted sollds 11 nd strlr-.es And p111terna. All in Lhe ·new ·. -r·- 2~,~ FRUIT-OF -LOOM :::: TO WEAR WITH PRIDE ::'. u.... "d" "'"h~"""""""u"' 4-IN-HANO & REDOIE TIED \ '"' '"''m""'"'''"h'•'•· 25 $ SLACKS $ '' : :=: - FAT HER' S DAY - Da,d'uiu:~t sP.eCial day isM it's wa y, and : . that mea ns JIOW is the Ume to see our : : selecUon of ~op pleasin' slacks in a wide : : Fashlooed with higtHlyle! Wide range d. doslgnor ..."""". PACKAGE OF FIVE ·. '• SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE stuck on bathtub ;:! DEAR POLLY - The makers of garden supplies H No. 2 tlo. 1 ·~ Polly Cramer MAiERIALS CO. - FATH E.R'S DAY- Sumffiary sport 1Nrts In a selection d. ' lllhl·wellht, brl1bt looll: fabrl~ll. Anti-slip stick-ons 8~ HOGG & ZUSPAN POP AT SPORT SHIRTS Polly's Pointers ON DISPLAY $2-0 ·-: ~ ,\ 3" Solid PAMPER POP 011 HIS SPECIAL DAY WITH SUPER VALUES FROM STIFFLER'S- STOP Ill TODAY! . ~ake this oppor!unity to make some fine antique purchases and vrew the latest In factory built housing. · 2.50 10' Joint SAL~ SHOE BOX Recreation Festival Exhibit for tile French Art Colony Is Bonnie Stutes. • .... .. . 100• • On this day in history: In 1871, the Ancient Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine was organized in New York City by Dr. Walter Fleming . In 1963, Russia put tile first woman into space- Valentina Tereshkova . In 1970, Kenneth Gibson became the first black mayor of a major Eastern Seaboard city- -Newark, N.J . · In 1973, Soviet Communist leader Leonid Brezhnev arrived in tile United States for a me11ling with President Nixon. .. ... 1100 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, 0. '" The Gospel Inspirations ... The deadline for returning out-()f-town Judge secured for entry forms by artists who this year's exhibit will be wish to participa~ In the made tile end of tllis week. All entries must bave beRiver Recreation Festival Exhibit, sponsored by the prt)duced since January, 19 ~French Art Colony, has been and not previously exhlbllelt ~ : extended from Friday, June In this show. All entries must ~ - 18 unW Monday, June 21st, be framed or matted and ,. :according to tile chairman for securely wired for banging. ; . tile event, Mrs. Jan Thaler. · Entry fonns must be sent to ': This annual outdoor Mrs. Thaler at Route 2, BOll • exhibit, to be held In tile 112, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, by ;!.Gallipolis City Park In Monday, June 21st. Forms ; ·cooperation with the River are available at PJ's and at .. •Recreation Festival, will be Riverby . Artists . may submit .. one day only on Sunday, July : 4 from 11 a.m. unW 5 p.m. entries in all media including :; Artists from Utrough0ut the oil, watercolor, mixed media, :: area are wged to participate charcoal , sculpture, graphics, ceramics and ;: In this outstanding event. "' Artists may · elect to · creative photography,. No :: register at a professional, more than six entries will be "' am a leur , high school or accepted per artist. Non-member exhibitors :: elementary level. Each artist will be required to pay a $3 "' will determine his own . registration fee to exhibit : category. Entries will be Uteir work and 15 per cent :.judged and ribbons will be service fee wiU be retained ::awarded in each category. In for the sale of any work ':;addition a limited number of resulting from this exhibit. ;!purchase prizes will be Assisting · Mrs. Thaler in <>awarded. Announcemefit of coordinating the River w the purchase prizes and the ~ IU!H~ UD'OC~ 1903, " ON OUR LOT AT i The Almanac United Press International Today is Wednesday, June 16, the !68th day of !976 with 198 to follow . The moon is approaching its last quarter. The morning star s are Mercury, Venus and Jupiler. The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. American S()prano Helen Traubel was born June 16, ·Deq.dline. extended for exhibit 4" PLASTIC SOLID sPEefAL THE ". "' Recent guests of ' Mr. and Mrs . Norman Wood and Ronnie were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood and Carrie Aime , Rickenbac ker Air Force Base, Mr. and Mrs. Sieve Brickles, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Raster, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kaye and Mickey, Springfield, Meg Lochary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lochary, of near Chicago came Sunday for a summer visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Story and Mr . and Mrs. Patrick Lochary . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Curnutt and children, Jill, Parish and Paige of Irvine, Ky . are here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bonecutter. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mitch, Shari and Mark, returned recently from a vacation in Florida. • ARTHUR AU..ISON has chosen to enter his "Reflections" in the River Recreation .~. Festival Exhibit July 4 in Ute Gallipolis City Park. Billie Miller, a hostess at River by, looks •: on as Allison examines his work. The exhibit is sponsored by the French Art Colony. It's Regatta Time Again aJJd This Year Kingsbury OPEN HOUSE and ANTIQUE AUCTION You Get A LOWER PRICEI 'Fo-r ATHENS - Dr. Salry Middleport; Dr. George Schaaf, · after receiving her Schaaf, D.D.; his wife, and doctorate in gradua tion son, Jake, Frankfort, and ceremonies Saturday at Ohio . Mrs . Jon Schaaf and University, entertained with daughter, Hilliard. a dinner party at the University Inn for 60 relatives and friends. Among her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bachner, CLU B TQ MEET Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. The Meigs Muzzleloaders Nan Moore, Mrs. Ruth Euler · Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. and Mrs. Juanita Bachtel Monday at the range. . . We Bought A Truckloadl Degree awarded Dr. Schaafhosts dinner ; ... Dan Emmet 's life depicted in musical Hazel Fo~ giving the program entitled "Sharing Our Gifts". Might boxes for tile World Thank Offering were presented at the altar. ·The birtllday of Mrs. Belva Fisher was observed and refreshments were served by Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner and Mrs. Mildred Donahew . Others attending were Mrs. Doris Sayre, Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Mabel Shields, Mrs . Ferne B. Hayman, Mrs. Eileen Roush, Mrs . Mary Roush , Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Mrs. Focie Hayman, Mrs. Doris Adams, Mrs: Barbara Dugan, Mrs. Marlene Fisher, Mrs. Nora Pearson, Mrs, Emma Salser, Dr. Kathryn Philson and Mrs. Miss Debra West, daughter Eileen Buck. of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West, graduated from Ohio University Saturday with a the Regatta bachelor of science in education degree. She has Weekend been awarded a teaching associat.e and will continue SAMPLES FROM her studies at Ohio University in September for her master's degree. Attending her graduation were Mrs. Estller West, Mr. and Mrs. Cbarles W. Cornell, Jr., Mr~. Connie Van Matre, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West, Middleport, Ohio Rhonda, John and Melody, LETART FALLS Arrangements to canvass Letart Township during June for tile Cancer Society were made at a recent meeting of the East Leiart United Methodist Women at the church. Mrs. Sharon Bailey, Meigs County Cancer Society Coordinator, met with tile group to show a film on breast cancer and to discuss tile fund drive and dlstribute literature. Mrs. Sue Beegle presided at tile meeting with Mrs. Randy, Don and Dan, Mr. and · Mrs. Carroll Teaford, Mr. , and Mrs . 1\aymond Furbee and Richard, Mr. and Mra. Gary Willford, Mrs. Alleyne Rees, Mr , and Mrs. Stan Stearns, Rachel Reiber, ltfrs, Carrie Nease, Mrs . Frances Roberts, Mr . and Mrs. Gorcton West, Rhonda, Jim and Melody. CB club names new officers Alfred UMW gathers at Parker home ALFRED - The Alfred UMW met at the home of Nellie Parker on Tuesday evening , June B with an attendance of nine persons. the meeting, in charge of . DEAR FRIEND : Nellie Parker, president, Sorry, I ca n't connect posing for college art classes with opened with prayer by Emma drugs, prostitution, etc. Model nudity isn't a vice. If it were, Finch. The hymn, "Blessed ' .1en museums would be closed down for indecent exposure. - Assurance, " was sung. H. Six sick and shut-in calls were reported. Emma Lou +++ DEAR HELEN : Finch gave a missions report Ever since my husband took up real estate, he's been on "Hospital Cl•aplain's Role having extra-marital affairs. The freedom of this business has Change," which was closely turned him into a chaser. There are just too many relat ed to the program opportunities: Female house-hunters are hunting more than subject for the evening. houses. And female realtors are also predators. Mary. Pennin gton sent $10 He's been very cold towa rd me for a long time, but only to the Cancer Fund in started up with other women after he changed jobs. memory of Iris Carr and Is it true that certain work encouraged infidelity'! wanted it credited to .~lfrerl ABOUT TO LEAVE church. Osie Mae Fotlrod led the DEAR ATL : program on Hea!lh Care For It's true that certain careers are more infideli ty-fraught the Whole Person," and a tllan others, but until now, I've never heard that rea l estate reading fr om Good was one of !hem. House keepin g Magaz ine Seems to me trouble started long before your husband entitled " My Mo ther changed jobs. Perhaps you're beating the wrong "house '" the Wouldn't Let Me Die" was problem Is in your own hom e, not in the fact tha t he's selling used. homes to others. - H. The hostess served refresh- president ; Joh.n Dudding, vice ·president; Mrs. West, secretary, and Mrs. Ruth Stearns, treasurer. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rees, Jonathan, Jay, SheUey and Tayna, ·Mr. and Mrs. Otis McClintock'and John, Mrs. Ulllan Jividen, Mr. and Mrs. Olden Thaxton, Mr. and Mrs. John Dudding, look In }'Our choice of 4-ln-hand or clipon stylu . Ben's a :: $300 •' AND PoP $ 50 .: - PAMPER POP AT STIFFLER'S"GR EAT GIFT IDEA"· CAMPU S SHORT SLEEVE SaVIR :J_ ' .. ' ..... ~ '-' ~ ' SPORT SHIRTS ! Shop now for men 's fashion belts in The best for Dnd . . . He dellerve1 it ! Famous t.:Hmpus Hrand drt!M uml sport ': asserted colors, styles lllld widths. ~hi rt s - ·. r>:<'· Pamper Pop on his sped aI day with ln assorted styles, colors and l···~'Oo gifts from Stiffler's. EACH w1sb and wear nlbes ln no--Iron ~election. Robes fit for a ldq . _ 11om SW!Ier'a. CC1111fortable ond relufnl. Me~~'s fl1riea. Good Your choice of Hanes tee shirts or brief&. Give famous Ha nes quality at 1:1 low price! Shop early I BRIEFS T-SHIRTS - PAMPER POP AT MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS FANCY BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS Vou s.~~ve 11 Wl!f! bit more with Sandy. McGN! odards Rnll l011fera. A gi ft he will we11r lllld 11ppredate for many monthl to come. 49 /o$4 PKG . 3 TO PKG , $479 ···· : -''PAMPER POP AT: shFFLE MEN 'S CAMPUS BRAND BOXER & BRIEF STYLE SWIM TRUNKS Qlflhl~ Tn il Vfltl llf \"U I il atyltrd lor cOrnlort and good lit. Decauu tlte Iabrie 11 100' • cotton. rt 1 wondtrlully ootoroont and per lec ll~ '!¥UII· able. WtJCfl) 1hcr"·• eta111c , H s mad e to totand up 11ndtr $ 99 lolt ol WI!Orongs and """II · mgt . Fn.rt ol tho Loom .. , t ho~ keep m~kr ngt t benet- not e... pansrvi' TEE SHIRTS SIZES S M L.Xl JtNIT B~IEF5 SIZES 28-U 3 TO PV.G . $339 ATHLETIC SHIRTS StlES S M l XL XXL WASH & WEAR SHOATS SIZES '211 b2 3 TO PKG. $4 59 �- / 6=- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy ,ll., Wednesday, June 16, 1976 fii;};;·'·';·ii;ip =~:,:,:,:;, , , , , , ,:;;:,,,,,,~"·'~~1~ ~ 0!fieers eleeted 7-The Deily ~ntinel, Middleport·Pomeroy-, 0 ., Wednesdav. "'""" •• ,..,. Picnic at West home enjoyed Fund drive slated I Us New officers were elected j§ By IIden Bollcl ~ :~ and plans discu.ssed .for the ~~ • e • :;:; Regatta and Fourth of July · .;.; flower shows al a recent The Woman Who Dines Alone meeting of the Rutland DEAR HELEN : Friendly Gardeners held at When I go into a restaurant it isn't to be picked up, vet the Harrisonville cabin of Mr. almost the moment the hostess seats me, and loudly and Mrs. Robert Snowden. proclaims "Just one?" I'm a target: Some "friendly" man Elected were Mrs. Sharon sends over a drink, or stops at my table with the old line, Barr, president; Mrs. Susie "Don't we know each other from somewhere?" Carpenter, vice president; Aman sitting alone doesn't get this sort oftreatment. Why Mrs. Joan Fetty, secretary, Is it that people are stills<> archaic about unescorted females in and Mrs. Charlotte Willford, restaurants? Really, we aren 't hookers - we're just hungry, treasurer. and dislike cooking lonely meals at home. - NOT A PICK-U P Areport was given on work DEAR NOT : at the memorial planting at Granted good-.looking single women are targets for the Forest Acres Park and restaurant "hopefuls," but look at it this way : The year they around the flag pole in town STOP trying will be pretty sad too. with flats of flowers being As for tbe "why" : very often good restaurants or bars are donated by Cleland's Greenconsidered fairly safe places for lonely people to meet - if tlleychoose. I know several marriages that resulted from such "pick-ups." - H. . i(; ' :;:: +++ DEAR HELEN : I'm stunned. The daughter of my long-time friend Is earning her way through college by posing for art classes. She doesn 't seem to mind . Says the classes are sponsored by the university, and if someone didn 't pose, much famous art would not have been done. ! say going nude for "innocent art classes" leads to cer.terfolds in lewd magazines, and the girl could wind up on drugs, prostitution and I don 't know wha t all. Please sound a warning. - HELPFUL FRIEN D house and Hubbard's Greenhouse, Syracuse. Final therapy session with the speci al education children of Mrs. Carol Wolfe at tile Rutland School was by Mrs. Marie Birchfield who showed slides on Niagara Falls and Canada, and served refreshments. Dinner preceding the meeting was prepared and served by Robert Snowden ·with devotions beihg a poem, "At Day's End." Mrs. Birchfield won the traveling prize. The next meeting will be Monday night at the home of Mrs. Carpenter. RACINE - The Constant Builders Sunday Schoql Class of the Wesleyan United Methodist Church In Racine enjoyed a picnic at · the summer home of Gordon and Margie West recently. During the business . meeting which followed, officers were elected. They are Mrs . Vir~inia Rees, BIRTHDAYS Stephanie Gail and Neil Edward Whaley, children of Mr. and Mrs. Donald 1Eddie) Whaley, Darwin, ~elebrated their birthdays recently. Stephanie Is three, Nell, one. Cake and Ice cream were served to frJends and relatives. They are the grandchildren of Herbert Whale~ and tbe late . Evelyn Whaley, Darwin, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas D. Grove, Rutland. ments of homemade ice cream and cookies. Attending · besides those named were Anna Thompson, Nina Robinson, Clara Foilrod, Thelma Henderson, June Slearns and Helen Woode. The next meeting will be July 20 at 8 p.m. at the home of Osie Follrod. RACINE - ·Officers were elected at tile recent meeting of the Western Boot Citizens Band Club at Roush's Landing, Racine. Elected were Charles Bailey, presiden t; Jeff Easter, vice president, and Karen Haines, secretary . treas urer . Robert Ashley, Charles Wine and Jake Stitt were elected trustees with the Rev . Russell Cli ne being appointed club chaplain .. Constitution was adopted and dues, entrance fees and terms of membership were es tablished. Plans for becoming part of llEACf and supplying base station call numbers to loeal emergency squads for directional aid . were discussed. Roush's meeting was set for July 12 at Landings will be the club's 8 p.m. and anyone interested permanent location for in joining Is Invited to attend. business meetings. The next "The Birth of Dix\e " a musical depleting the life of Daniel Decatur Emmet, the composer of "Dixie" and a native Ohioan, is Lawrence County's salute to the American Bicentennial. It is being presented during the 1110nth of June and the firs! week In July at a newlyconstructed outdoor amphitlleater, near Chesapeake. Dates are June 17, 18 and 19; Jllne 24, 25 and 26, and July t, 2 and 3. Performers and musicians are representatives of lri· state area communities . Show Ume is at 8:30p.m. The amphitheater is loeated north of U. S. 52 on Charley creek Road, near the K-Mart shopping center . The access road to the Alfred Bills farm , where th e outdoor theater Is located, is nine· tenths of a mile from the U. S. 52-0!arley Creek Road in. tersection. Emmet, a native of Knox County, Ohio, was a per· former in minstrel shows Home Sales is Having A Combination. • • " SAT., JUNE 19 & SUN., JUNE 20 . seen in the area in the mid and late 19th century. Other characters in the show are Julia Marlowe, singer and Shakesperean actress, who lived in Ironton at one time, and AI G. Field, whose variety shows were presented in the Opera House at Ironton and on showboats throughout the Ohio Valley. Scott Riedel of Ironton is director and musi cal director is J. D. Folsom, a member of the music facul ty at Marshall University. Tickets may be secured from eith er of Lawren ce County's tw o banks Citizens and .First National, or may be purchased at the amphitheater. "The Birth of Dixie," which premiered at Mount Vernon , several years ago, was written by Lee Durieux of SCOUTS TO ME ET . Columbus. He is the comScouts of Pomeroy Junior pose r of "Gallia Country," 1180, Mrs. Gertrude which is presented annually Troop Casto, leader, are to meet at on the Bob Evans farm at Rio 5:15 p.m. Friday at Mid· Grande. dleport where the parade is forming. The girls are asked · lo wear their unifokms. " .. Will Be At The Mount Union Missionary Baptist Church 2 mi . south of Carpenter, on Co. Rd. lo Homecoming Celebration SUNDAY, JUNE 20 SCHEDULE - Will sing at Sunday school , 9:45 - Buket dinner at noon, hymm sing a11: JO - Quartet singing also at the 1:30 service.' Re ~. Ray Brown, Supply Pastor Joe Sayre, Deacon and Sun. Sch. Supt. PUBLIC INVITED TO ALL SERVICES A thought for the day : American author Will Durant said, "The health of nations is more innporl<mt than the wealth of nations." .,, tmL, BA. I:r-c-1 BEDru<. No. 3 TWO BEAUTIFUL LIVING ROOM 1 BEDRM. r r--·~- -~---- L---~~--LJL-~c:c·=,_~~~~~"~l---_·~ t---- -1~ 1 w6" -_,..- HOMES Kl 'l'CHEtl - --·· 2B •.o " - - ··~---- -- ~ 13 ' - lltt .... t A 56x24 Penthouse by Fuqua Inc. If you have looked at other modulars you will be pleasantly surprised to find that this one is d ifferent . It has the island range with loads of kitchen cupboard space, 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. ~ . ............ 1UHooro "' ., ..." " .. ' i 8 j ( , --. -, .... ·, ~IJCH!~ This home is FHA approved and is constructed like a site built home. I " As. liV I~ r. A~0\1 '" A 48 x 24 by Skyline Corporation. Th is home has 3 bedrooms. is fully furnished, carpeted throughout , total wrap tom· lor for maximum energy saving, has shingle roof and lap siding . POLLY'S PROBLEM " " !fUbber Dower petals that I ·!Put in my bathtub to prevent . •.lllipping are worn and !ahabby. The many ways I ' 11ave tried to remove Utem .from the enamel have not ••worked, so I would ap,~P.,ciate some suggesUons. ,: Also, keep your used coffee J!roljllds and place them ·wound outdoor plants. They .inake wonderful fertlllzer. - ;.'MRS. D. B. :': DEAR MRS. D. B. - A :::p.mpany making such stick· "'ns once gave me tbe :lollowlog procedure for ;hmovillg them from tubs. :.Work edges loose wllb a putty ::Jmffe eooogb to gel a firm •grip and then pull. H bard to ;&, add some water aod pull :\gain. Remove lbe remaii!IDg :!Ills wllb linseed oil or :;ilcquer tblnuer, but since these are lire hazards, some :may prefer scrubblog off ~ltb a good bousebold . leaDJer. - POLLY. - : DEAR POLLY - My llusband thought up the following Pointer to use when popping corn, He empties the J!OPped corn into a brown (l&per bag, sprinkles salt Into !he hag, closes It and then tihakes. The corn comes out .evenly salted and with no mess. - OPAL. , .. DEAR POLLY - My Pet :P,eeve concerns consumer .AUCTION KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. ' 1100 EAST MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO Starting At 1:00 PM Saturday, June 19 & Sunday, June 20, 1976 REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES - PIESAFE CUPBOARD & PHONOGRAPH Partial Generalized List of Items M_a~ogany Dining Room Suite llncludes China - 60" Round Table), Oak Dtnrng Room Suite I Includes China, Etc.), Old Carpets, Marbletop Stand, Chatrs (All Kmdsl. ~ilbles, Sofas, Beds · (Metal-Wood), Secretary, w~shstand , Swrvel Chatr~, Sewing Machines, Piesafe, Jelly Cupboards, Mtrrors. Dressers, Va~tttes, B~f~ets, Kitchens Cupboards, Wardrobes, Pu!'lp Organ, Player Pta no ( Mtntmum Bid 250), Cash Register Stoves . Insulators, Clocks (M~ntel & Cuckoo), Edison Cylinder & ' Record. Phonographs, Meta_! M•l~ Separator, Fruit Jars, Washing Machines, Trunks, Com Vendmg Crga_rette Machine, Old Radios, Lanterns, Old Lamps, Glassw~re ( ~presston, Pattern, Carnival. Etc.) Pottery, Olina, Old Bottles. Corn !Stiver Dollars, Pennies, Etc.), 1 Lot Stone Jars Crocks, Jugs, Bowls, Large Lot Milk& Cream Cans. ' I safety. I would like to see .... Graduation held " Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis · .were In Columbus Sunday for the hllh achool graduation of their granddaughter, Debbie 'r:.ehew, daughter of Mr. and :tJra. Robert Lehew, from the Whitehall Yearling High School. ..: On Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Lehew and ~ughtera entertained with a dinner attended by Mr. and llfrs. Davia, Mr•. Alma J.ohnaon, Springfield, Mrs. 1\fadellne Cantrell and Rosie, Plarl~ton, W. Va. Saturday, tilr. and Mra. Davia and Mrs. Jahnaon vlalted at the Orient State Hoapital with Miss Dorothy Lellheit. put waterproof labels on their products. The proper mix of such chemicals Is most important and when boxes and bottles are handled witll wet hands the directions can become unreadable. Also their CAUTION labels can be smeared from use . This concern for safely also applies to many common household products In general use. - BEATRICE. DEAR POLLY - I have just been reading In the column about drying parsley . I used to use the same method but have now fo!Dld an even better way to keep it. In the swnmer I have more parsley in my garden Utan l can use so I wash it, put It in the blender witll some water and then put in ice trays to freeze into cubes. Mter tlley are frozen I put the cubes in plastic bags or containers. When needed, I pop one or two Into my soup, gravy or whatever. The parsley seems to have a fresher taste when done tllis way than when dried. - MRS. S. DEAR POLLY - I would like to pass on my way for· havlr\g dough rise in an electric oven. Turn tile oven on to 200 degrees for exactly one minute and a hall and turn off Ute unit. Set dough in the oven for an hour or unW ·Ute bulk has Increased. Take out and punch down . U recipe calls for a second rising, repeat proced\lfe as first time. This has been foolproof to me for years and there Is no draft to worry about. MRS. J.J.L. DEAR POLLY - When Utose old flannel shirts and nightgowns are worn out, use · lhe best parts for polishing cloths for furniture and chrome or tile car. You get a · great shine, - PEARL. Polly will send you oue of ber "Peachy" lbauk-you can., Ideal for framing or placing lo your family scrapbook, U she u•e• your fiVorlle Polaler, Peeve or Preblem 111 ber columa. Write Polly's PoiDien In care of Ibis new1paper. MASON, W. V POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT DRESS AND CASUAL -PAMPER POP AT ®lli"liii::!W~:li,j:i!;t -PAMPER. POP ' STIFFLE~,:~_ MEN'S PLAIN AND FANCY FAMOUS CAMPUS BRAND FAMOUS BOSTON BRAND MEN'S ASSORTED FASHION KNIT SHIRTS ClJOCBe from I &o00 seJectioo of famou Carnpll8 tnnd. knll shirts in aaort.ed !Ayles, colors and ~Items. Give O.d oor best•on his day. ;: BELTS HANDKERCHIEFS NECK TIES :;: ::., Gift !IPJJ for Dad In &SHOrted sollds 11 nd strlr-.es And p111terna. All in Lhe ·new ·. -r·- 2~,~ FRUIT-OF -LOOM :::: TO WEAR WITH PRIDE ::'. u.... "d" "'"h~"""""""u"' 4-IN-HANO & REDOIE TIED \ '"' '"''m""'"'''"h'•'•· 25 $ SLACKS $ '' : :=: - FAT HER' S DAY - Da,d'uiu:~t sP.eCial day isM it's wa y, and : . that mea ns JIOW is the Ume to see our : : selecUon of ~op pleasin' slacks in a wide : : Fashlooed with higtHlyle! Wide range d. doslgnor ..."""". PACKAGE OF FIVE ·. '• SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE stuck on bathtub ;:! DEAR POLLY - The makers of garden supplies H No. 2 tlo. 1 ·~ Polly Cramer MAiERIALS CO. - FATH E.R'S DAY- Sumffiary sport 1Nrts In a selection d. ' lllhl·wellht, brl1bt looll: fabrl~ll. Anti-slip stick-ons 8~ HOGG & ZUSPAN POP AT SPORT SHIRTS Polly's Pointers ON DISPLAY $2-0 ·-: ~ ,\ 3" Solid PAMPER POP 011 HIS SPECIAL DAY WITH SUPER VALUES FROM STIFFLER'S- STOP Ill TODAY! . ~ake this oppor!unity to make some fine antique purchases and vrew the latest In factory built housing. · 2.50 10' Joint SAL~ SHOE BOX Recreation Festival Exhibit for tile French Art Colony Is Bonnie Stutes. • .... .. . 100• • On this day in history: In 1871, the Ancient Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine was organized in New York City by Dr. Walter Fleming . In 1963, Russia put tile first woman into space- Valentina Tereshkova . In 1970, Kenneth Gibson became the first black mayor of a major Eastern Seaboard city- -Newark, N.J . · In 1973, Soviet Communist leader Leonid Brezhnev arrived in tile United States for a me11ling with President Nixon. .. ... 1100 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, 0. '" The Gospel Inspirations ... The deadline for returning out-()f-town Judge secured for entry forms by artists who this year's exhibit will be wish to participa~ In the made tile end of tllis week. All entries must bave beRiver Recreation Festival Exhibit, sponsored by the prt)duced since January, 19 ~French Art Colony, has been and not previously exhlbllelt ~ : extended from Friday, June In this show. All entries must ~ - 18 unW Monday, June 21st, be framed or matted and ,. :according to tile chairman for securely wired for banging. ; . tile event, Mrs. Jan Thaler. · Entry fonns must be sent to ': This annual outdoor Mrs. Thaler at Route 2, BOll • exhibit, to be held In tile 112, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, by ;!.Gallipolis City Park In Monday, June 21st. Forms ; ·cooperation with the River are available at PJ's and at .. •Recreation Festival, will be Riverby . Artists . may submit .. one day only on Sunday, July : 4 from 11 a.m. unW 5 p.m. entries in all media including :; Artists from Utrough0ut the oil, watercolor, mixed media, :: area are wged to participate charcoal , sculpture, graphics, ceramics and ;: In this outstanding event. "' Artists may · elect to · creative photography,. No :: register at a professional, more than six entries will be "' am a leur , high school or accepted per artist. Non-member exhibitors :: elementary level. Each artist will be required to pay a $3 "' will determine his own . registration fee to exhibit : category. Entries will be Uteir work and 15 per cent :.judged and ribbons will be service fee wiU be retained ::awarded in each category. In for the sale of any work ':;addition a limited number of resulting from this exhibit. ;!purchase prizes will be Assisting · Mrs. Thaler in <>awarded. Announcemefit of coordinating the River w the purchase prizes and the ~ IU!H~ UD'OC~ 1903, " ON OUR LOT AT i The Almanac United Press International Today is Wednesday, June 16, the !68th day of !976 with 198 to follow . The moon is approaching its last quarter. The morning star s are Mercury, Venus and Jupiler. The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. American S()prano Helen Traubel was born June 16, ·Deq.dline. extended for exhibit 4" PLASTIC SOLID sPEefAL THE ". "' Recent guests of ' Mr. and Mrs . Norman Wood and Ronnie were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood and Carrie Aime , Rickenbac ker Air Force Base, Mr. and Mrs. Sieve Brickles, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Raster, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kaye and Mickey, Springfield, Meg Lochary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lochary, of near Chicago came Sunday for a summer visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Story and Mr . and Mrs. Patrick Lochary . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Curnutt and children, Jill, Parish and Paige of Irvine, Ky . are here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bonecutter. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mitch, Shari and Mark, returned recently from a vacation in Florida. • ARTHUR AU..ISON has chosen to enter his "Reflections" in the River Recreation .~. Festival Exhibit July 4 in Ute Gallipolis City Park. Billie Miller, a hostess at River by, looks •: on as Allison examines his work. The exhibit is sponsored by the French Art Colony. It's Regatta Time Again aJJd This Year Kingsbury OPEN HOUSE and ANTIQUE AUCTION You Get A LOWER PRICEI 'Fo-r ATHENS - Dr. Salry Middleport; Dr. George Schaaf, · after receiving her Schaaf, D.D.; his wife, and doctorate in gradua tion son, Jake, Frankfort, and ceremonies Saturday at Ohio . Mrs . Jon Schaaf and University, entertained with daughter, Hilliard. a dinner party at the University Inn for 60 relatives and friends. Among her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bachner, CLU B TQ MEET Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. The Meigs Muzzleloaders Nan Moore, Mrs. Ruth Euler · Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. and Mrs. Juanita Bachtel Monday at the range. . . We Bought A Truckloadl Degree awarded Dr. Schaafhosts dinner ; ... Dan Emmet 's life depicted in musical Hazel Fo~ giving the program entitled "Sharing Our Gifts". Might boxes for tile World Thank Offering were presented at the altar. ·The birtllday of Mrs. Belva Fisher was observed and refreshments were served by Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner and Mrs. Mildred Donahew . Others attending were Mrs. Doris Sayre, Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Mabel Shields, Mrs . Ferne B. Hayman, Mrs. Eileen Roush, Mrs . Mary Roush , Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Mrs. Focie Hayman, Mrs. Doris Adams, Mrs: Barbara Dugan, Mrs. Marlene Fisher, Mrs. Nora Pearson, Mrs, Emma Salser, Dr. Kathryn Philson and Mrs. Miss Debra West, daughter Eileen Buck. of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West, graduated from Ohio University Saturday with a the Regatta bachelor of science in education degree. She has Weekend been awarded a teaching associat.e and will continue SAMPLES FROM her studies at Ohio University in September for her master's degree. Attending her graduation were Mrs. Estller West, Mr. and Mrs. Cbarles W. Cornell, Jr., Mr~. Connie Van Matre, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West, Middleport, Ohio Rhonda, John and Melody, LETART FALLS Arrangements to canvass Letart Township during June for tile Cancer Society were made at a recent meeting of the East Leiart United Methodist Women at the church. Mrs. Sharon Bailey, Meigs County Cancer Society Coordinator, met with tile group to show a film on breast cancer and to discuss tile fund drive and dlstribute literature. Mrs. Sue Beegle presided at tile meeting with Mrs. Randy, Don and Dan, Mr. and · Mrs. Carroll Teaford, Mr. , and Mrs . 1\aymond Furbee and Richard, Mr. and Mra. Gary Willford, Mrs. Alleyne Rees, Mr , and Mrs. Stan Stearns, Rachel Reiber, ltfrs, Carrie Nease, Mrs . Frances Roberts, Mr . and Mrs. Gorcton West, Rhonda, Jim and Melody. CB club names new officers Alfred UMW gathers at Parker home ALFRED - The Alfred UMW met at the home of Nellie Parker on Tuesday evening , June B with an attendance of nine persons. the meeting, in charge of . DEAR FRIEND : Nellie Parker, president, Sorry, I ca n't connect posing for college art classes with opened with prayer by Emma drugs, prostitution, etc. Model nudity isn't a vice. If it were, Finch. The hymn, "Blessed ' .1en museums would be closed down for indecent exposure. - Assurance, " was sung. H. Six sick and shut-in calls were reported. Emma Lou +++ DEAR HELEN : Finch gave a missions report Ever since my husband took up real estate, he's been on "Hospital Cl•aplain's Role having extra-marital affairs. The freedom of this business has Change," which was closely turned him into a chaser. There are just too many relat ed to the program opportunities: Female house-hunters are hunting more than subject for the evening. houses. And female realtors are also predators. Mary. Pennin gton sent $10 He's been very cold towa rd me for a long time, but only to the Cancer Fund in started up with other women after he changed jobs. memory of Iris Carr and Is it true that certain work encouraged infidelity'! wanted it credited to .~lfrerl ABOUT TO LEAVE church. Osie Mae Fotlrod led the DEAR ATL : program on Hea!lh Care For It's true that certain careers are more infideli ty-fraught the Whole Person," and a tllan others, but until now, I've never heard that rea l estate reading fr om Good was one of !hem. House keepin g Magaz ine Seems to me trouble started long before your husband entitled " My Mo ther changed jobs. Perhaps you're beating the wrong "house '" the Wouldn't Let Me Die" was problem Is in your own hom e, not in the fact tha t he's selling used. homes to others. - H. The hostess served refresh- president ; Joh.n Dudding, vice ·president; Mrs. West, secretary, and Mrs. Ruth Stearns, treasurer. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rees, Jonathan, Jay, SheUey and Tayna, ·Mr. and Mrs. Otis McClintock'and John, Mrs. Ulllan Jividen, Mr. and Mrs. Olden Thaxton, Mr. and Mrs. John Dudding, look In }'Our choice of 4-ln-hand or clipon stylu . Ben's a :: $300 •' AND PoP $ 50 .: - PAMPER POP AT STIFFLER'S"GR EAT GIFT IDEA"· CAMPU S SHORT SLEEVE SaVIR :J_ ' .. ' ..... ~ '-' ~ ' SPORT SHIRTS ! Shop now for men 's fashion belts in The best for Dnd . . . He dellerve1 it ! Famous t.:Hmpus Hrand drt!M uml sport ': asserted colors, styles lllld widths. ~hi rt s - ·. r>:<'· Pamper Pop on his sped aI day with ln assorted styles, colors and l···~'Oo gifts from Stiffler's. EACH w1sb and wear nlbes ln no--Iron ~election. Robes fit for a ldq . _ 11om SW!Ier'a. CC1111fortable ond relufnl. Me~~'s fl1riea. Good Your choice of Hanes tee shirts or brief&. Give famous Ha nes quality at 1:1 low price! Shop early I BRIEFS T-SHIRTS - PAMPER POP AT MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS FANCY BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS Vou s.~~ve 11 Wl!f! bit more with Sandy. McGN! odards Rnll l011fera. A gi ft he will we11r lllld 11ppredate for many monthl to come. 49 /o$4 PKG . 3 TO PKG , $479 ···· : -''PAMPER POP AT: shFFLE MEN 'S CAMPUS BRAND BOXER & BRIEF STYLE SWIM TRUNKS Qlflhl~ Tn il Vfltl llf \"U I il atyltrd lor cOrnlort and good lit. Decauu tlte Iabrie 11 100' • cotton. rt 1 wondtrlully ootoroont and per lec ll~ '!¥UII· able. WtJCfl) 1hcr"·• eta111c , H s mad e to totand up 11ndtr $ 99 lolt ol WI!Orongs and """II · mgt . Fn.rt ol tho Loom .. , t ho~ keep m~kr ngt t benet- not e... pansrvi' TEE SHIRTS SIZES S M L.Xl JtNIT B~IEF5 SIZES 28-U 3 TO PV.G . $339 ATHLETIC SHIRTS StlES S M l XL XXL WASH & WEAR SHOATS SIZES '211 b2 3 TO PKG. $4 59 �( I NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 9AM-6PM In last week's colwnn on thousand city workers welfare fraud , I cited a report receive uniform allowances, tha.t there are 100,000 more even if they do not wear children on ,welfare in New uniforms, and start with at York City ' than the total least 4 weeks of vacation a number children the Census year. Despite the fact the city Bureau lists for the city. is supposed to be in a Besides being illustrative of financial crisis , its officials the vast frauds perpetuated propose to cut fringe benefits • under the existing welfare one percent Most of tile city's depart· system, this report is just one of many recent disclosures ments have more employees about how a financially than a decade ago even strapped New York City though the city's population corftinues to take advantage has not grown appreciably. of tile American taxpayers. Whileclosinghalfofthe city's To enable New York City to hospitals would save miillons operate and prevent default of dollars and leave New of its outstanding financial York with more hospital beds obligations, the Congress, per capita than Chicago, no despite my opposition, voted such reduction has been last December to bail the city made. out of its self-imposed I voted against the New iinancial hardships with a York Bailout Bill last year three year loan program. No because I believed it to be sooner than the new law was financially and conprinted, New York officials stitulionally wrong. Finan· descended upon the U. S. cia l mismanagement and Treasury for the first $1.2 deception by governments or billion loan installme nt. businesses should not be While the law requires rewarded by rescue loans repayment of the loan with from the Ameri can tax· interest at the end of each payers. fi scal year; the cit)Lis seeking In the case of the New York yet a second $1.5 billion loan loan, I fear those in Congress beginning July L · · who voted for the bailout • Before this second in· were sold a bill of goods that stallment can be approved, the ci ty was responsible and the Secretary of the Treasury capable enough · to place its must determine in two weeks fln.ancial house in order. It if then; is "reasonable should now be clear the city prospect of repayment" lacks the will to impose the within the new fiscal year. financial austerity required Whether New Yock City can by law and necessitated by its repay is predicated on its years of fiscal irrespon.· stri ct adheren ce to its slbility. Un less the Federal nnancial Plan - a plan Government terminates the imposed by state law to loan program now when it reduce expenditures, freeze can, New York City will wages , and balance the string the rest of the coun try budget by June ao; 1978. along with hope of cutting a I and several of my House better deal for itself during colleagues have urged · the remaining two years of Secretary of the Treasury the loan program. William Simon to terminate ' ' the loan program at the end of the montil un less there is an immediate turnabout in the city's adherence to the Financial Plan .' We are convinced that on the basis of mounting evidence New York City possesses neither the ability nor the inclination to lighten its bell and make its Financial Plan work . On the · contrary , the city fathers Fred Swearingen, Virginia exhibit some fancy footwork Ann Swearingen, Frank in putting off hard decisions, Chapman, Mildred Chapman appeasing vested interests, to Lo raine Hannegan, and manipulating the Raymond c. Hannegan, 80.50 financial book. acres, Olive. For example, as well as can Gene Bass, Avanell Bass to; be ascertained, the city is Leo Lentz, Ali ce Lentz , Lot anywhere from 20 percent to 118, Pomeroy . 64 percent behind in its William Connally , E1·ma planned FY 1il76 expenditure Conn ally to Tuppers Plains reductions. A special deputy Laundromat & Car Wash, ·comptroller recently con· Inc., Lot 17, Tuppers Plains. · eluded that next year's Richard Edward Garten to probable deficit will be at Yvonna Garten, Divo rce least $255 million . The city Decree, Racine . will also have more than $941 Clarence A. Bolin, dec.. to million in notes come due Louella V. Bolin, Cert. of after June 30, 1978 with no Trans. , Scipio. plans to pay the obligations. Sybil Ebersbach, Comm ., The city con tinues to lavish Edith Thomas, dec . to Helen on its employees fring e Horner, formerly Helen N. benefits far more generous Kennedy, Lot, Pomeroy, · than any other governmental Frank Herald, Jr ., Mary unit or private industry. In Jane Herald to H.S. D. Oil & addition to the average an· Gas Co., Right of way, nual $16,091 wage base city Pomeroy. employees receive, they are Ray Riggs, Mary Riggs to also offered an ave rage Tuppers Plain s Chester, 110,616 a year in fringe Water Dist., 100 acre lot, B\2 benefits . Ninety-th r ee acres, Olive. Raymond Johnson, affidavit, Olive. William Anderson, Olena Anderson to Kenneth E. Flowers, Carol J. Flowers, Sunday. June 20th Lot, Minersville. Meigs ·Property Transfers · FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE U. S. CHOICE .TOP· FlAVO~ • TOP QUALITY Open Eves. Til9:00. w_e Accept Federal Food Stam[IS 435 FATHEA1 DAY. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JUNE 19TH Quolity crot red by BSR, this fvll 1i1e record t honger hondle~ record~ heritage house Middlepo rt, 0 . FLOUR . . ..........~.~~·. ~~~. 6gt HE~~~:!G. JEWB.IY DEPT. TEEN QUEEN MARGARINE 3~-~s.$1 ° ,. 0 ~T CHARlESTO~ ORONAN~E CENTER, LITRONIX ~ - =' BETSY ROSS FRENCH WHEAl SPIN CAST ROD DELICIOUS ON THE GRILL LEAN AND TENDER BREAD RIB STEAKS ROUND STEAK 16 OZ. LOAF SAVE $}39 LB. . JUICY WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 5 LB. BAG NO. 155 · 18 oz. Box j 6 4 FAMILY SIZE BOX · $ . CHEER 89 10 LB. BAG '179 I SAVE •1.00 BERKLEY SPINCAST REEL fht ·•ah u~rol•11hl spinning ;oel, Feolu•.., Berkley' I uc:lu~~ comop..-alrd bo1l •r•tl!m. Jio:lll(jle lold1 ""'"'" loo e.:''1 lhl•oge . , . >iclt p'ute ''""'""b~ "'''" ju11 ll>e Twill ol o COin. Dot (Oil lcxe ~· , .. anTi·loul drog lo..OO , hu•d ,;,, ..,....g l1~e pidup Rettie-" . 3 6 to 1. HECK"S REG. $11.9C) $ 7'' · . SIOITS IJIPT. All tnetol populo1 pnctd 1o1Mohon l ... uhom'! lt '" dugn th,. lghi wfighl \l)iRC[l\1 ~te l hold! 11.5 yd1 8 lb lilt lrolone XL li,., Pooi!i,.. ~idup .. i!n elren Pt<~ up prnnt\. 8oyo0111 type locod .. ith ho•denod lir>g HECK'S REG. GENERAL ELECTRIC ble, high impact po lystyrene case. Battery · sever cir· cuit. r/~~~~;::a j HECK'S REG. $1.99 JEWS.YD9T. $2f.96 DII'T. BOUNCE POTA TO CHIPS FABRIC SOFTENER $}99With .cciilpon ct · Box · 60 ' ·\ - : Expires6-19-76 Twin Cities Gateway SOUNDESIGN CASSETTE RECORDER Play and record tope <ouette• levtlttlech Play , fo11 Forwcrd, Stop ond Rewind Pv1hbutton, Record with mfety interlock Jad~ lor input hom auxiliary ~urce and eol· phone, Includes cartying cose, eor phone, rem ote mic , <OI· ryinliJ otrop , ballerlel, blank c~1ette and AC adapter . •.., HECK'SREG. HECK 'S RIG. $34.96 $32.96 JIWEliY DEPT. DIPT. GRAN PRIX PORTABLE 8 TRACK TAPE PLAYER lightweight, easy to corry, botterifl~ included, tone tn~l . convenient cn~rylng handle . COfl- .;.s·aowTIIssar _.llow•L · .................. ........,._ . ~--......... . · ~~ · ,,,. 27.96 iiWillt-r. LITRONIX SLIDE RULE CALCULATOR U}tl'd GENERAL ELECTRIC CASSETTE RECORDER Au tomatic end.al·tope ~~ut·alf . with all four a rithmetic functiaM. S.,•nttesquort aM square root ..,,, '1t HICk'SRIG. , G.l. ' • 59.96 AM-FM.TA.LE RADIO e e ... Moo~ mognot d)toomle ~~~ . Sl•d• •~'- d•al. IRIUY,.T.. e ~~k Volume CO!Ilrol, e 111t•~ · • n ~f( an fM e IJokJ(II •ndco!O•.fto .. ,fMCIIWioD..nd•n~M . et ..,.;n[o<do~"f'IO . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ 101' FM.. f•rrih rod..., .. flf'IO fo• AM. Solid liCit d•c~it"f . -., • Pclyr.f}lrtnt ctlbfrwt tn wolnut om•n hftith e e 1.,-performs ol! perccnl, fu nction' inclvdlng oddons, discaunb, marlr.up' and yield~. 1 A..~k ClftiiHI-performs receptive addition, subtrac tion, multiplicatiol'l end di11i~ion. A. . .nk L.. k-leh you enter probltms would 'tote them . $14'' HECK'SREG. $19,96 ,., $1g'9 1 JIWB.IY DIPT. · mo hi SdHtlflc MtmlfY-con be -..c ..-;,;;;;;;;, t,jlj\r ·HECK'S REG• HECK'S REG. $34.96 JIWB.IY Triple· Pack ilws.•r I Ploy ~ lVII, FM, VHF bond, AM 535· 1605 KHz, MHz . VHF 108·174 MHl Opemtm an Vernier tuning , \W IIchoble AFC Tone and 11olu me '""'''I' • 3-poslt.on bond sw1tch, Ar../OC switch Ht" speaker anq , earphone iac:k Tcle"opk FM on ten no incl ude~ earphone, ._.J~EW.El-.R,;.,;YD.•'IP-.r..._ _ __ 8 TRACK .CAR STEREO. $13.96 IIWB.6Y With Coupon hn1 you th e uy le evertone wont\ in on FM//WI personal red ia. lhi~ o tir octive, rugged vinyl <o~ered co'e will QO ony· where a redia <Cr1 go , IIWiliiY 4799 FATHEAY DAY. GE's m011 popular po1 toble of. \~~(~· ~ HECKS REG. 3 PRINGLES Expires 6-19-76 Twin Cities Gateway $ AM-FM PORTABLE RADIO HECK'S REG. A big sou nd music machine with 2 speaken, tone control, and automa tic program sequencing. The " loudmouth'' hos three-way power capab ility so you con toke it a long to the beach, on picnics, boa t, cor or camper ... practically •. EL HECK'S REG. $39.96 $1199 CRISCO SHORTENING lb. can $}19 Expirs 6-19-76 Twin Cities Gateway PORTABLE 8 TRACK PLAYER $53.96 AM-FM PORTABLE RADIO $ Can 33'' 4-BAND PORTABLE RADIO ony~~~·~·s REG. $9.99 Rugged styled with "outbcord' ' an tenna. Dura · Coupon COUPON ·DOG ·CHOW . CHEESE FlAVORS With .coupon · DEPT. COUPON . Expires 6-19-76 Twin.Cities Gateway PURINA BEEF BACON & g~ .7g~With Expires 6-19-76 Twin Cities Gateway NORTHERN Easy to corry, high Hyle, au1oma tic phonoijraph that invitn party lun. let~ you ~!tick ~i11 record1 Otld wdl ~hut off ou romot•col ly or you co n choo1e to repea t the lo ~ t re<ord Give\ big, bright ~ound hom powerlu l CB123 GENERAL ELECTRIC SUGA.R CRISP Expires 6-19-76 Twin Cities Gateway G AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH 300 ~ifyor •ecord OO!h ~d.1o f any !elephono <Qn¥111\0iion wilh lhil wndri.. "1!1oi<: oopl>on. • Tt..re i1 no "'"'"II •f.G~IIod, !iu<lio• (~p oncxht1 d ir«lly io pt\OIW r«eo ... r. With Coupon ,....,,.,, . _.. IIO.U,a.ll GENERAL ELECTRIC DEPT. TELEPHONE PICK-UP J SAUCE Roll Pkg · SPI»TS S'IIITSIJIPT. ' IEWSIIY DHT. 6' ' ovul !peeker FATHEA) ULTRA LITE REEL. HEINZ 57 00 HECK'S REG. $5.33 =··:fl: l:i~MII $39.96 BERilLEY POTATOES 10 LB. BAG '1 49 COUPON _ 149.96 ~ ' SOUNDESIGN U.S. NO. 1 CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE ·39¢ ' HECK'S REG. 1 REG. $12.99 SJJ99 LB. *********** COUPON •od . Sele<lo Dol m~l!opt >hot doog Ho1h /'Otd~nod Petmo ll~)' g«~•l ; r~ng 11o n <c •h•do pot~ · up; O"x~tome relet, Slo••lo" 11eel 1~oln . ll01h ho•den1d 11o•nlt11 lltel li•t g~tde ool·1n• p•t~<onted boof\lo boonn11• LB. SLAB BACON ***** BUILT IN ANTENNA hood""'''' ooo~y ~'"'"II JEWElRY DEPT. BY THE PIECE 1Qe CENTURY REEL ..... . HECK 'S REG. 23 CHANNELS/ VOL SQUELCH CHANNEL SELECTQR SIR F METER JOHNSON O~ol nnlo· •e•e•~e ond ~ogh!"' leh '" RADIO SPI»TS IJIPT. ANGLER 51/z FOOT Si11 /u nc tion, di,ploy\ ho\Jr\, 1ninu te\, ~ec ond\ (II the /lick of thfl wri 1t; mtmuol lunc tion\ iden ti cal Ia oll1e1 l.E .D. mod. CB 1111111.1r... 34'' $ HECK'S REG. $44.99 IIWSIY DEPT. 23 lit SW., SOUl\1 WIRLESTDN, W. Vl, 801 lOUR IICKHS IT HECK S, CHilDREN OR SEKIOR CITillN '1.00 1 ·.\f11.1i1w,•• .\nM..;.~, ,~ ,II.~IIII ADUlTS '2..00 SOAP POWDER $58 99 "FliC If" l.E.D. WRI51WATCH ANOTHER ONLY Pr o~rom repe<!l \W ttch , monuol program ~tlettor , SFUICDOI BATHROOM TISSUE HOOVER CLEANERS $4 ~~ 1:1AM A A red flag with a white diagonal stripe nown from a boat or buoy indicates divers are in the area, advises the Watercraft Division of the Ohio Department of Na tural Resources. BUDGET SHOP TAPE PLAYER WITHOUT SPEAKERS 45 and 78 rpm \pring mounted chm\i~ protffl your record\ while the 10110 los ring ('t iomond uylu1 b ring~ )'O\J greot ~ tere o \OUnd : NO. 55 5 oz . Btl. GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S outomoticolly or n'onuol l~ . Ploy 33. record~. bo th $tereo and mona law nl OH tubula r lone O!fll ond So Why Not Buy A Pair of For Him? MOTOROLA 8 TRACK AUTO STEREO CHANGER GOLD M'EDAL l•t.I•'S ,\WISIInt Tom MeAn Shoes 3 ONLY CP.o you Slide·o-molic T·bor ploy/record, fo~t lor.vord rewind con trol1. Rotary volume con trol. Accidental ero,ure prevt!rttion. Automatic level con trol (ALC ), 3·wny power CClJobi lity. Remote control oencil·style dyn«nlc microphone and \land , Hetty corry· ng handle. $2299 HECK'S REG. '27.96 JIWnRr DEPT. �( I NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 9AM-6PM In last week's colwnn on thousand city workers welfare fraud , I cited a report receive uniform allowances, tha.t there are 100,000 more even if they do not wear children on ,welfare in New uniforms, and start with at York City ' than the total least 4 weeks of vacation a number children the Census year. Despite the fact the city Bureau lists for the city. is supposed to be in a Besides being illustrative of financial crisis , its officials the vast frauds perpetuated propose to cut fringe benefits • under the existing welfare one percent Most of tile city's depart· system, this report is just one of many recent disclosures ments have more employees about how a financially than a decade ago even strapped New York City though the city's population corftinues to take advantage has not grown appreciably. of tile American taxpayers. Whileclosinghalfofthe city's To enable New York City to hospitals would save miillons operate and prevent default of dollars and leave New of its outstanding financial York with more hospital beds obligations, the Congress, per capita than Chicago, no despite my opposition, voted such reduction has been last December to bail the city made. out of its self-imposed I voted against the New iinancial hardships with a York Bailout Bill last year three year loan program. No because I believed it to be sooner than the new law was financially and conprinted, New York officials stitulionally wrong. Finan· descended upon the U. S. cia l mismanagement and Treasury for the first $1.2 deception by governments or billion loan installme nt. businesses should not be While the law requires rewarded by rescue loans repayment of the loan with from the Ameri can tax· interest at the end of each payers. fi scal year; the cit)Lis seeking In the case of the New York yet a second $1.5 billion loan loan, I fear those in Congress beginning July L · · who voted for the bailout • Before this second in· were sold a bill of goods that stallment can be approved, the ci ty was responsible and the Secretary of the Treasury capable enough · to place its must determine in two weeks fln.ancial house in order. It if then; is "reasonable should now be clear the city prospect of repayment" lacks the will to impose the within the new fiscal year. financial austerity required Whether New Yock City can by law and necessitated by its repay is predicated on its years of fiscal irrespon.· stri ct adheren ce to its slbility. Un less the Federal nnancial Plan - a plan Government terminates the imposed by state law to loan program now when it reduce expenditures, freeze can, New York City will wages , and balance the string the rest of the coun try budget by June ao; 1978. along with hope of cutting a I and several of my House better deal for itself during colleagues have urged · the remaining two years of Secretary of the Treasury the loan program. William Simon to terminate ' ' the loan program at the end of the montil un less there is an immediate turnabout in the city's adherence to the Financial Plan .' We are convinced that on the basis of mounting evidence New York City possesses neither the ability nor the inclination to lighten its bell and make its Financial Plan work . On the · contrary , the city fathers Fred Swearingen, Virginia exhibit some fancy footwork Ann Swearingen, Frank in putting off hard decisions, Chapman, Mildred Chapman appeasing vested interests, to Lo raine Hannegan, and manipulating the Raymond c. Hannegan, 80.50 financial book. acres, Olive. For example, as well as can Gene Bass, Avanell Bass to; be ascertained, the city is Leo Lentz, Ali ce Lentz , Lot anywhere from 20 percent to 118, Pomeroy . 64 percent behind in its William Connally , E1·ma planned FY 1il76 expenditure Conn ally to Tuppers Plains reductions. A special deputy Laundromat & Car Wash, ·comptroller recently con· Inc., Lot 17, Tuppers Plains. · eluded that next year's Richard Edward Garten to probable deficit will be at Yvonna Garten, Divo rce least $255 million . The city Decree, Racine . will also have more than $941 Clarence A. Bolin, dec.. to million in notes come due Louella V. Bolin, Cert. of after June 30, 1978 with no Trans. , Scipio. plans to pay the obligations. Sybil Ebersbach, Comm ., The city con tinues to lavish Edith Thomas, dec . to Helen on its employees fring e Horner, formerly Helen N. benefits far more generous Kennedy, Lot, Pomeroy, · than any other governmental Frank Herald, Jr ., Mary unit or private industry. In Jane Herald to H.S. D. Oil & addition to the average an· Gas Co., Right of way, nual $16,091 wage base city Pomeroy. employees receive, they are Ray Riggs, Mary Riggs to also offered an ave rage Tuppers Plain s Chester, 110,616 a year in fringe Water Dist., 100 acre lot, B\2 benefits . Ninety-th r ee acres, Olive. Raymond Johnson, affidavit, Olive. William Anderson, Olena Anderson to Kenneth E. Flowers, Carol J. Flowers, Sunday. June 20th Lot, Minersville. Meigs ·Property Transfers · FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE U. S. CHOICE .TOP· FlAVO~ • TOP QUALITY Open Eves. Til9:00. w_e Accept Federal Food Stam[IS 435 FATHEA1 DAY. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JUNE 19TH Quolity crot red by BSR, this fvll 1i1e record t honger hondle~ record~ heritage house Middlepo rt, 0 . FLOUR . . ..........~.~~·. ~~~. 6gt HE~~~:!G. JEWB.IY DEPT. TEEN QUEEN MARGARINE 3~-~s.$1 ° ,. 0 ~T CHARlESTO~ ORONAN~E CENTER, LITRONIX ~ - =' BETSY ROSS FRENCH WHEAl SPIN CAST ROD DELICIOUS ON THE GRILL LEAN AND TENDER BREAD RIB STEAKS ROUND STEAK 16 OZ. LOAF SAVE $}39 LB. . JUICY WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 5 LB. BAG NO. 155 · 18 oz. Box j 6 4 FAMILY SIZE BOX · $ . CHEER 89 10 LB. BAG '179 I SAVE •1.00 BERKLEY SPINCAST REEL fht ·•ah u~rol•11hl spinning ;oel, Feolu•.., Berkley' I uc:lu~~ comop..-alrd bo1l •r•tl!m. Jio:lll(jle lold1 ""'"'" loo e.:''1 lhl•oge . , . >iclt p'ute ''""'""b~ "'''" ju11 ll>e Twill ol o COin. Dot (Oil lcxe ~· , .. anTi·loul drog lo..OO , hu•d ,;,, ..,....g l1~e pidup Rettie-" . 3 6 to 1. HECK"S REG. $11.9C) $ 7'' · . SIOITS IJIPT. All tnetol populo1 pnctd 1o1Mohon l ... uhom'! lt '" dugn th,. lghi wfighl \l)iRC[l\1 ~te l hold! 11.5 yd1 8 lb lilt lrolone XL li,., Pooi!i,.. ~idup .. i!n elren Pt<~ up prnnt\. 8oyo0111 type locod .. ith ho•denod lir>g HECK'S REG. GENERAL ELECTRIC ble, high impact po lystyrene case. Battery · sever cir· cuit. r/~~~~;::a j HECK'S REG. $1.99 JEWS.YD9T. $2f.96 DII'T. BOUNCE POTA TO CHIPS FABRIC SOFTENER $}99With .cciilpon ct · Box · 60 ' ·\ - : Expires6-19-76 Twin Cities Gateway SOUNDESIGN CASSETTE RECORDER Play and record tope <ouette• levtlttlech Play , fo11 Forwcrd, Stop ond Rewind Pv1hbutton, Record with mfety interlock Jad~ lor input hom auxiliary ~urce and eol· phone, Includes cartying cose, eor phone, rem ote mic , <OI· ryinliJ otrop , ballerlel, blank c~1ette and AC adapter . •.., HECK'SREG. HECK 'S RIG. $34.96 $32.96 JIWEliY DEPT. DIPT. GRAN PRIX PORTABLE 8 TRACK TAPE PLAYER lightweight, easy to corry, botterifl~ included, tone tn~l . convenient cn~rylng handle . COfl- .;.s·aowTIIssar _.llow•L · .................. ........,._ . ~--......... . · ~~ · ,,,. 27.96 iiWillt-r. LITRONIX SLIDE RULE CALCULATOR U}tl'd GENERAL ELECTRIC CASSETTE RECORDER Au tomatic end.al·tope ~~ut·alf . with all four a rithmetic functiaM. S.,•nttesquort aM square root ..,,, '1t HICk'SRIG. , G.l. ' • 59.96 AM-FM.TA.LE RADIO e e ... Moo~ mognot d)toomle ~~~ . Sl•d• •~'- d•al. IRIUY,.T.. e ~~k Volume CO!Ilrol, e 111t•~ · • n ~f( an fM e IJokJ(II •ndco!O•.fto .. ,fMCIIWioD..nd•n~M . et ..,.;n[o<do~"f'IO . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ 101' FM.. f•rrih rod..., .. flf'IO fo• AM. Solid liCit d•c~it"f . -., • Pclyr.f}lrtnt ctlbfrwt tn wolnut om•n hftith e e 1.,-performs ol! perccnl, fu nction' inclvdlng oddons, discaunb, marlr.up' and yield~. 1 A..~k ClftiiHI-performs receptive addition, subtrac tion, multiplicatiol'l end di11i~ion. A. . .nk L.. k-leh you enter probltms would 'tote them . $14'' HECK'SREG. $19,96 ,., $1g'9 1 JIWB.IY DIPT. · mo hi SdHtlflc MtmlfY-con be -..c ..-;,;;;;;;;, t,jlj\r ·HECK'S REG• HECK'S REG. $34.96 JIWB.IY Triple· Pack ilws.•r I Ploy ~ lVII, FM, VHF bond, AM 535· 1605 KHz, MHz . VHF 108·174 MHl Opemtm an Vernier tuning , \W IIchoble AFC Tone and 11olu me '""'''I' • 3-poslt.on bond sw1tch, Ar../OC switch Ht" speaker anq , earphone iac:k Tcle"opk FM on ten no incl ude~ earphone, ._.J~EW.El-.R,;.,;YD.•'IP-.r..._ _ __ 8 TRACK .CAR STEREO. $13.96 IIWB.6Y With Coupon hn1 you th e uy le evertone wont\ in on FM//WI personal red ia. lhi~ o tir octive, rugged vinyl <o~ered co'e will QO ony· where a redia <Cr1 go , IIWiliiY 4799 FATHEAY DAY. GE's m011 popular po1 toble of. \~~(~· ~ HECKS REG. 3 PRINGLES Expires 6-19-76 Twin Cities Gateway $ AM-FM PORTABLE RADIO HECK'S REG. A big sou nd music machine with 2 speaken, tone control, and automa tic program sequencing. The " loudmouth'' hos three-way power capab ility so you con toke it a long to the beach, on picnics, boa t, cor or camper ... practically •. EL HECK'S REG. $39.96 $1199 CRISCO SHORTENING lb. can $}19 Expirs 6-19-76 Twin Cities Gateway PORTABLE 8 TRACK PLAYER $53.96 AM-FM PORTABLE RADIO $ Can 33'' 4-BAND PORTABLE RADIO ony~~~·~·s REG. $9.99 Rugged styled with "outbcord' ' an tenna. Dura · Coupon COUPON ·DOG ·CHOW . CHEESE FlAVORS With .coupon · DEPT. COUPON . Expires 6-19-76 Twin.Cities Gateway PURINA BEEF BACON & g~ .7g~With Expires 6-19-76 Twin Cities Gateway NORTHERN Easy to corry, high Hyle, au1oma tic phonoijraph that invitn party lun. let~ you ~!tick ~i11 record1 Otld wdl ~hut off ou romot•col ly or you co n choo1e to repea t the lo ~ t re<ord Give\ big, bright ~ound hom powerlu l CB123 GENERAL ELECTRIC SUGA.R CRISP Expires 6-19-76 Twin Cities Gateway G AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH 300 ~ifyor •ecord OO!h ~d.1o f any !elephono <Qn¥111\0iion wilh lhil wndri.. "1!1oi<: oopl>on. • Tt..re i1 no "'"'"II •f.G~IIod, !iu<lio• (~p oncxht1 d ir«lly io pt\OIW r«eo ... r. With Coupon ,....,,.,, . _.. IIO.U,a.ll GENERAL ELECTRIC DEPT. TELEPHONE PICK-UP J SAUCE Roll Pkg · SPI»TS S'IIITSIJIPT. ' IEWSIIY DHT. 6' ' ovul !peeker FATHEA) ULTRA LITE REEL. HEINZ 57 00 HECK'S REG. $5.33 =··:fl: l:i~MII $39.96 BERilLEY POTATOES 10 LB. BAG '1 49 COUPON _ 149.96 ~ ' SOUNDESIGN U.S. NO. 1 CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE ·39¢ ' HECK'S REG. 1 REG. $12.99 SJJ99 LB. *********** COUPON •od . Sele<lo Dol m~l!opt >hot doog Ho1h /'Otd~nod Petmo ll~)' g«~•l ; r~ng 11o n <c •h•do pot~ · up; O"x~tome relet, Slo••lo" 11eel 1~oln . ll01h ho•den1d 11o•nlt11 lltel li•t g~tde ool·1n• p•t~<onted boof\lo boonn11• LB. SLAB BACON ***** BUILT IN ANTENNA hood""'''' ooo~y ~'"'"II JEWElRY DEPT. BY THE PIECE 1Qe CENTURY REEL ..... . HECK 'S REG. 23 CHANNELS/ VOL SQUELCH CHANNEL SELECTQR SIR F METER JOHNSON O~ol nnlo· •e•e•~e ond ~ogh!"' leh '" RADIO SPI»TS IJIPT. ANGLER 51/z FOOT Si11 /u nc tion, di,ploy\ ho\Jr\, 1ninu te\, ~ec ond\ (II the /lick of thfl wri 1t; mtmuol lunc tion\ iden ti cal Ia oll1e1 l.E .D. mod. CB 1111111.1r... 34'' $ HECK'S REG. $44.99 IIWSIY DEPT. 23 lit SW., SOUl\1 WIRLESTDN, W. Vl, 801 lOUR IICKHS IT HECK S, CHilDREN OR SEKIOR CITillN '1.00 1 ·.\f11.1i1w,•• .\nM..;.~, ,~ ,II.~IIII ADUlTS '2..00 SOAP POWDER $58 99 "FliC If" l.E.D. WRI51WATCH ANOTHER ONLY Pr o~rom repe<!l \W ttch , monuol program ~tlettor , SFUICDOI BATHROOM TISSUE HOOVER CLEANERS $4 ~~ 1:1AM A A red flag with a white diagonal stripe nown from a boat or buoy indicates divers are in the area, advises the Watercraft Division of the Ohio Department of Na tural Resources. BUDGET SHOP TAPE PLAYER WITHOUT SPEAKERS 45 and 78 rpm \pring mounted chm\i~ protffl your record\ while the 10110 los ring ('t iomond uylu1 b ring~ )'O\J greot ~ tere o \OUnd : NO. 55 5 oz . Btl. GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S outomoticolly or n'onuol l~ . Ploy 33. record~. bo th $tereo and mona law nl OH tubula r lone O!fll ond So Why Not Buy A Pair of For Him? MOTOROLA 8 TRACK AUTO STEREO CHANGER GOLD M'EDAL l•t.I•'S ,\WISIInt Tom MeAn Shoes 3 ONLY CP.o you Slide·o-molic T·bor ploy/record, fo~t lor.vord rewind con trol1. Rotary volume con trol. Accidental ero,ure prevt!rttion. Automatic level con trol (ALC ), 3·wny power CClJobi lity. Remote control oencil·style dyn«nlc microphone and \land , Hetty corry· ng handle. $2299 HECK'S REG. '27.96 JIWnRr DEPT. �OPIIIIAILY 1.0 T6 .9 . _OF fREE . NATIONAL MA X LADIES' ODYSSEY T. V. GAMES WITH FREE AC ADAPTER SKIRT SETS ~ SJ400 To SJ80o Ody,~ey truly molt\ o IV mort tfton t01Ui f\1ng to I"''' ~I and w~t..: h ! It tu m ' I~ IV \Crt•en mto c l hollengmQ e~c h onic plo rgrovnd Odyue y i' o g ame lor oil DQfH Ody1 ~y 200 ofltlithe following lea lu1n for ucitingployi ng e On· Sc reer~ Bar 5codng lnd•mto11 Mt chonicol Smnno Actton Sound Boll Re'xlund Vertteol and Horl tontol Playe r Achon Speed Co ntrol .. I wo/Four Player Swtlc"' !o ploy h nnit Ooui:lle1 or w1th o Goalie 10 Hadl e y Ce nte r Control . and now, you .... rt gel on A( adaptor e e e e $89 HECK'S REG. '99.99 e e 99 . LADIES The QO gnywhert ond everywhere stylet fo• today . D•eu up in ossorted Pt intl d'hd J!)lidl. ·~ 9x 12 .CABIN·TENT·. . PRE-WASHED JEANS . loteu styleJ in ladi•• pre wmhed denim tfons . Three styles to choolf from. Shes 6 to 16. ~~::s $9.88 ; PACK Of: 4 . HECK'S · REG ••' $119.95 . 1/z INCH WHITE AQUA-DUCT HOSE Co nstrvcTed from n o n · lp ~ti c nylon reinforced Yi n..l for 0 "no· 0 d" M d d . r· gr,. .. o~ ta ste, o e 1.m tr F.O.A. '!)t ciflco tions fo r Irons luring dr ink · GIRLS . TIE BACK HALTER LADIES NYLON TANK TOPS Cool Ol c011 bt lno 1tyhh ")'lon IQ,.IOfiOt !.IHwleu knrll<lfll '-oloy ,......, no ond 1d0<iul tolido. .!.~ ••• S·M·I h '"9 tolely withovtloreign 599 to s~ . . HICK'S UG. TO $3.41 SHOVEL . Dreu y~ r _little girl in o summtry polyester colton m1drtlf ~ a lter lop. Situ .tto 1... $]44 riECK 'S REG. TO $3.49 HECK'S REG. JEWIllY DEPT. NAIDWARI DEPT. e e $17 e I . WEEDCUnER 120 MINUTE CASSETTE RECORDING TAPE $149 TOMATO FOOD $144 HECK'S REG. JEWElRY DEPT. NAIDWAIE DEPT. CHOICE POLYESTER SHORTS Styled for cosu ol living. lod ies' pol yester shod s fro lure pu~ ·on woi~h and stitch <reaue. ChoO ~ from solidi end pal tern s in "'"'$'2' HECK'S REG. HKK'SREG. TO $2.49 HECK'S REG. $49.99 $4.99 HOLDS 24 TAPE5 . Sum~ertime styles lo r those bu sy days ol;d ieisv re evenmgs. Choo se from mocrane, strow ~\or t ote ~ . HECK 'S REG. $9.99 $]33 HECK'S REG. $169.96 IEWB.RY DEPT. CHAIRe PAD e FOAM fiLLED VINYL COVER NAI(IWAB »T. HECK'S REG. $4.99 HECK'S REG. $5.69 ,., NAIDWAII DIPT. ClOTIII"' CHAISEe PAD FOAM FILLED $266 VINYL COVII $422 . NAIDWAIE DEPT. ·- /' .-- NAIDWAII DEPT. '200 • Heck's '2.99 R~~ . POLYESTER SHORTS Comfortobl~ girls 100% polyester shorts in sizes 4-6,.; and 7-14 lor the little miiSie. - 99 $12 HECK'S REG • . T0$1.41 ' tliiJII"" HECK'S REG. . $15.88 .------~ 5 ONLY 4 PC. ·aoXED KNIT • GOLF CLUB HEAD COVERS l CHOW . · '17~ S IIEG. 99' SET, .HECK' SPORTS DEPT. $766 . ... ··> BARRACKS lAG ·'2" . ~­ ,., ,., · Hedl'ahto . '15 s1 00 6"PY. FOLDING RULE ~411 HICK'S IIG. $6.4S HECK'S REG. $9.99 • SPOITS DEPT. H:~::~ .$1.19 . • . 99 Heck's Ret. 118'.99 ,I'()RTS DEPT. SPOITGIIP RALLY 'CAR WASH CONCENTRATE • • STIR.G fJ-COYR . ' 69( '$244 HICK'S RIG, $3.66 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AITDiitiOTirl. .l,;. STP OIL CAN • HECK'S ~9.88 $1.09 REG. D~PT. OOifMAN. 2 BURNER STOVE . 12 oz. HECK'S REG. UOMSDEP·C. om. 69~" · '• GAS TREATMENT • 8 oz. 39~ • ' AUTOMOT/111 DEI'T. HECK '5 REG. 69' AUTO DEPT. • . TANK GARDEN SPRAYER Gorden Sprayer has 'two gal. gal..,.oz~d steel tonk; eosy-to-lill funnel top; cltps to store spray extension 126" plastic spray hose, rotatable spray control with 12" curved brass edension adjustable, all pattern nonle. A real valuel HECK'S REG. $5.99 $144 88 11/zGAUOI HECK'S REG. $3.44 • l HECK'S . REG.t.o $1.77 . • SPORTS • SPORTS . 6'' DOUGLAS BOW RAKE -, TACKLE BOX 2 ONLY· $ DWT. 8TRACK TAPE CADDY /JIPT, 2TRAY NAIDWAM IEWB.RY DEPT. COMPM:I' -· .RRST AlP .ICil '2.99 ENGINE CLEANER . AND DEGREASER SPOITS 4.99 1 -TOR$() TRIMMER DUPONT SPRAY 64' HECK'S REG. $5.88 'JDitlstiN & SNOW LITE COOLER REG. • HECK'S REG. • COLEMAN . C~le_man' s Snow -Lite " metal c~ a ler s or~ the highest quality ptcn lc._ coo lers .ever mode. Thetr nent, ~risp line> have the look of the leader . lustrou s enamel f ini ~ h covers a zinc coated ,_welded steel ca se. • $]7·7 SPORTS DEPT• .• HECK'S , $]22 $1~! HECK'S REG; $9.99 $2.88 WEED WHIP PK. SPDITSDIJ'T. SPOITS DEPT. c . DOUGLAS BAIT CANTEEN TRU-SHOT ·· 1. Urethone i_ns ulotion l o~h in cold , seah out can densatiPn and heat. W1ll no1 deten orote with ,oge. • 2. Out.e r _and in_ner CO p$ ore unaff ected by tempera ture. Inner ltd ts fuii -StZed cup with ha ndl e. • · nylon print halten, styled with tit nec:k & bock . One siu! lih oiL REG. $1.99 .. . lod ! e~' HECK~~9 HECK'S REG. $2.49 8 TRACK ·HEAD CLEANER OR 40 MIN. BLANK TAPE HALTER TOPS $1 .59 PK . , 0 $1 HECK'S REG. $5.99 LADIES HOFFMAN • SLING SHOT . HECK'S . T9 . REG. SPOITS DEPT. $5.99 SUNSET OR VERNON ~ I • tlOTNIM DEPT. 88( H:~::s • UOITJDEPT. HECK'S RE"G. . . $22.99 . .2 GA.LL~N JUG 1;, Double edge serrated blade seciKely bolild to bow arms. Blade carefully tempered and !11orpened: Blades and bows g•een. Handles smoothly lacquered. ,. .PK SPOITJDIJ'T. • . $1.88 . • DOUGLAS 8 a~ HECK'S RIG. $3.99 . 99 CliiJIIIM IJIPT. GIRL'S . MIDRIFF HALTER . TOPS ROUND POINT 90MINUTE 8 TRACK SlzH 7-14 · flECK'S . R,EG. . $1.,59 PK. ( PK. $266 '. Bog features: headflop carrying case with handle podded weotherseo l boxed co rn t rs re inforced stre$s poi nts. Each opens fully for a iri ng . , . tlOTN/1/' DEPT. NAIDWARE DEPT. MEMO REX RECORDING TAPE Slzeo .4-b HECK'SREG. . $2.88 HECK'S REG. ' $9.99 - • .AUTOMOTIVE OEP,T. SHORT ·SETS in comfort lor kot summer dO)IS i11 2 pc. nvlon ht 'xldt ~ Mb. In tiztt 4 to 14. $688 $ REG. '8.99 wa ter ~rtss • GYMSHO~TS 3 LB. SLEEPING BA' . e 88 SPOITS.DIPT. C:IA YFLAIIIEL. . COLEMAN HECK'S HiCK'S REG : $'1.59 PK. ' to $21.99 CliiTIIIM »T. 20 COUNT P~CICOF 8 , $PINNING WRES RED &WHITE SPOONS LAS TIC WORMS HECK'S • REG. $1.69 ' SPIIITJ ' IJEPT. .. . HECK'S RIG . .. · ~ f· ·r • $799 ·( . ~ • .. QUARTZ HALOGEN ... . FOG LIGIITS VALVOLINE . 1OW40 MOTOR OIL LIM1T6 QTS. ~~~ · $1388· ~-- HICK'S · RIG; $19.99 56!. HECK'S !lEG. 74' QT. . " AUTOMOTIVIIIIPT. GUN '1.89 . $}22 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT • ' RALLY VINYL TOP DRESSING WITH APPLICATOR TOP s1oo ~~ �OPIIIIAILY 1.0 T6 .9 . _OF fREE . NATIONAL MA X LADIES' ODYSSEY T. V. GAMES WITH FREE AC ADAPTER SKIRT SETS ~ SJ400 To SJ80o Ody,~ey truly molt\ o IV mort tfton t01Ui f\1ng to I"''' ~I and w~t..: h ! It tu m ' I~ IV \Crt•en mto c l hollengmQ e~c h onic plo rgrovnd Odyue y i' o g ame lor oil DQfH Ody1 ~y 200 ofltlithe following lea lu1n for ucitingployi ng e On· Sc reer~ Bar 5codng lnd•mto11 Mt chonicol Smnno Actton Sound Boll Re'xlund Vertteol and Horl tontol Playe r Achon Speed Co ntrol .. I wo/Four Player Swtlc"' !o ploy h nnit Ooui:lle1 or w1th o Goalie 10 Hadl e y Ce nte r Control . and now, you .... rt gel on A( adaptor e e e e $89 HECK'S REG. '99.99 e e 99 . LADIES The QO gnywhert ond everywhere stylet fo• today . D•eu up in ossorted Pt intl d'hd J!)lidl. ·~ 9x 12 .CABIN·TENT·. . PRE-WASHED JEANS . loteu styleJ in ladi•• pre wmhed denim tfons . Three styles to choolf from. Shes 6 to 16. ~~::s $9.88 ; PACK Of: 4 . HECK'S · REG ••' $119.95 . 1/z INCH WHITE AQUA-DUCT HOSE Co nstrvcTed from n o n · lp ~ti c nylon reinforced Yi n..l for 0 "no· 0 d" M d d . r· gr,. .. o~ ta ste, o e 1.m tr F.O.A. '!)t ciflco tions fo r Irons luring dr ink · GIRLS . TIE BACK HALTER LADIES NYLON TANK TOPS Cool Ol c011 bt lno 1tyhh ")'lon IQ,.IOfiOt !.IHwleu knrll<lfll '-oloy ,......, no ond 1d0<iul tolido. .!.~ ••• S·M·I h '"9 tolely withovtloreign 599 to s~ . . HICK'S UG. TO $3.41 SHOVEL . Dreu y~ r _little girl in o summtry polyester colton m1drtlf ~ a lter lop. Situ .tto 1... $]44 riECK 'S REG. TO $3.49 HECK'S REG. JEWIllY DEPT. NAIDWARI DEPT. e e $17 e I . WEEDCUnER 120 MINUTE CASSETTE RECORDING TAPE $149 TOMATO FOOD $144 HECK'S REG. JEWElRY DEPT. NAIDWAIE DEPT. CHOICE POLYESTER SHORTS Styled for cosu ol living. lod ies' pol yester shod s fro lure pu~ ·on woi~h and stitch <reaue. ChoO ~ from solidi end pal tern s in "'"'$'2' HECK'S REG. HKK'SREG. TO $2.49 HECK'S REG. $49.99 $4.99 HOLDS 24 TAPE5 . Sum~ertime styles lo r those bu sy days ol;d ieisv re evenmgs. Choo se from mocrane, strow ~\or t ote ~ . HECK 'S REG. $9.99 $]33 HECK'S REG. $169.96 IEWB.RY DEPT. CHAIRe PAD e FOAM fiLLED VINYL COVER NAI(IWAB »T. HECK'S REG. $4.99 HECK'S REG. $5.69 ,., NAIDWAII DIPT. ClOTIII"' CHAISEe PAD FOAM FILLED $266 VINYL COVII $422 . NAIDWAIE DEPT. ·- /' .-- NAIDWAII DEPT. '200 • Heck's '2.99 R~~ . POLYESTER SHORTS Comfortobl~ girls 100% polyester shorts in sizes 4-6,.; and 7-14 lor the little miiSie. - 99 $12 HECK'S REG • . T0$1.41 ' tliiJII"" HECK'S REG. . $15.88 .------~ 5 ONLY 4 PC. ·aoXED KNIT • GOLF CLUB HEAD COVERS l CHOW . · '17~ S IIEG. 99' SET, .HECK' SPORTS DEPT. $766 . ... ··> BARRACKS lAG ·'2" . ~­ ,., ,., · Hedl'ahto . '15 s1 00 6"PY. FOLDING RULE ~411 HICK'S IIG. $6.4S HECK'S REG. $9.99 • SPOITS DEPT. H:~::~ .$1.19 . • . 99 Heck's Ret. 118'.99 ,I'()RTS DEPT. SPOITGIIP RALLY 'CAR WASH CONCENTRATE • • STIR.G fJ-COYR . ' 69( '$244 HICK'S RIG, $3.66 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AITDiitiOTirl. .l,;. STP OIL CAN • HECK'S ~9.88 $1.09 REG. D~PT. OOifMAN. 2 BURNER STOVE . 12 oz. HECK'S REG. UOMSDEP·C. om. 69~" · '• GAS TREATMENT • 8 oz. 39~ • ' AUTOMOT/111 DEI'T. HECK '5 REG. 69' AUTO DEPT. • . TANK GARDEN SPRAYER Gorden Sprayer has 'two gal. gal..,.oz~d steel tonk; eosy-to-lill funnel top; cltps to store spray extension 126" plastic spray hose, rotatable spray control with 12" curved brass edension adjustable, all pattern nonle. A real valuel HECK'S REG. $5.99 $144 88 11/zGAUOI HECK'S REG. $3.44 • l HECK'S . REG.t.o $1.77 . • SPORTS • SPORTS . 6'' DOUGLAS BOW RAKE -, TACKLE BOX 2 ONLY· $ DWT. 8TRACK TAPE CADDY /JIPT, 2TRAY NAIDWAM IEWB.RY DEPT. COMPM:I' -· .RRST AlP .ICil '2.99 ENGINE CLEANER . AND DEGREASER SPOITS 4.99 1 -TOR$() TRIMMER DUPONT SPRAY 64' HECK'S REG. $5.88 'JDitlstiN & SNOW LITE COOLER REG. • HECK'S REG. • COLEMAN . C~le_man' s Snow -Lite " metal c~ a ler s or~ the highest quality ptcn lc._ coo lers .ever mode. Thetr nent, ~risp line> have the look of the leader . lustrou s enamel f ini ~ h covers a zinc coated ,_welded steel ca se. • $]7·7 SPORTS DEPT• .• HECK'S , $]22 $1~! HECK'S REG; $9.99 $2.88 WEED WHIP PK. SPDITSDIJ'T. SPOITS DEPT. c . DOUGLAS BAIT CANTEEN TRU-SHOT ·· 1. Urethone i_ns ulotion l o~h in cold , seah out can densatiPn and heat. W1ll no1 deten orote with ,oge. • 2. Out.e r _and in_ner CO p$ ore unaff ected by tempera ture. Inner ltd ts fuii -StZed cup with ha ndl e. • · nylon print halten, styled with tit nec:k & bock . One siu! lih oiL REG. $1.99 .. . lod ! e~' HECK~~9 HECK'S REG. $2.49 8 TRACK ·HEAD CLEANER OR 40 MIN. BLANK TAPE HALTER TOPS $1 .59 PK . , 0 $1 HECK'S REG. $5.99 LADIES HOFFMAN • SLING SHOT . HECK'S . T9 . REG. SPOITS DEPT. $5.99 SUNSET OR VERNON ~ I • tlOTNIM DEPT. 88( H:~::s • UOITJDEPT. HECK'S RE"G. . . $22.99 . .2 GA.LL~N JUG 1;, Double edge serrated blade seciKely bolild to bow arms. Blade carefully tempered and !11orpened: Blades and bows g•een. Handles smoothly lacquered. ,. .PK SPOITJDIJ'T. • . $1.88 . • DOUGLAS 8 a~ HECK'S RIG. $3.99 . 99 CliiJIIIM IJIPT. GIRL'S . MIDRIFF HALTER . TOPS ROUND POINT 90MINUTE 8 TRACK SlzH 7-14 · flECK'S . R,EG. . $1.,59 PK. ( PK. $266 '. Bog features: headflop carrying case with handle podded weotherseo l boxed co rn t rs re inforced stre$s poi nts. Each opens fully for a iri ng . , . tlOTN/1/' DEPT. NAIDWARE DEPT. MEMO REX RECORDING TAPE Slzeo .4-b HECK'SREG. . $2.88 HECK'S REG. ' $9.99 - • .AUTOMOTIVE OEP,T. SHORT ·SETS in comfort lor kot summer dO)IS i11 2 pc. nvlon ht 'xldt ~ Mb. In tiztt 4 to 14. $688 $ REG. '8.99 wa ter ~rtss • GYMSHO~TS 3 LB. SLEEPING BA' . e 88 SPOITS.DIPT. C:IA YFLAIIIEL. . COLEMAN HECK'S HiCK'S REG : $'1.59 PK. ' to $21.99 CliiTIIIM »T. 20 COUNT P~CICOF 8 , $PINNING WRES RED &WHITE SPOONS LAS TIC WORMS HECK'S • REG. $1.69 ' SPIIITJ ' IJEPT. .. . HECK'S RIG . .. · ~ f· ·r • $799 ·( . ~ • .. QUARTZ HALOGEN ... . FOG LIGIITS VALVOLINE . 1OW40 MOTOR OIL LIM1T6 QTS. ~~~ · $1388· ~-- HICK'S · RIG; $19.99 56!. HECK'S !lEG. 74' QT. . " AUTOMOTIVIIIIPT. GUN '1.89 . $}22 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT • ' RALLY VINYL TOP DRESSING WITH APPLICATOR TOP s1oo ~~ �.. ' ' . " PLENTY OF FREE • ' ' .. ' . I ' . ~a·lned PARK~NG < ' I ' '\ ;~ ' .. '. • l• ' j ' 11 ..... ' '' -~ '~ I oz. ALBERTOV05 PRELL SHAMPOO .,...,..,. I ·-· HOT OIL TREATMENT ' 2 1UIE PACK $119 . EVER READY .f·leg IRONING BOARD design. Single HECK'S REG. N<ln-slip ru~?er · ti pped fret . Sprin g Stop ac ! i ~ate~ control poW ! ion .. $1.59 $622 COSMETIC DEPT. 16 OZ. JOHISOI & JOHISOI BABY SHAMPOO I • ..,, ' ." ~. , ( IF . •" .. •I " '"lotf, ." ~ IIIJUSIWAIE DEPT. 80Z. 7 SHOWER TO JEANETTE GLASSWARE. SHOWER BODY POWDER Choose from Footed Cpmpote ,Wedding Bowl & Cover,Candy .Bowl & Cover, Swan Dish wi th 79( HECK'S REG . $ 1.29 COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPr. •' ' ,\ .. ·-' ,. >!'""'~ 99( HECK'S REG. $1 . 33 t : ~"-- OUy TYLENOL 9- ""' • ~ • HECK'S REG . $1 .38 . '' I t :' •• '• .' ·.- ...' COSMETIC DEPT. 260COUNT '. ... --.,.~.- SOFF PUFFS 59< r=-- - - -, HECK'S REG . COSMETIC DEPT. WIND EX AEROSOL ~ f 8 oz. MR. MUSCLE IIOUSEWAREDIPT. ·~ •i #.._ ' HOUSEWARES DEPT• WINDOW SHADES VANISH RENUZIT Th3nksto the Voters of Herbql, WiliRose, Fresh Forest, Loven· HECK'S REG • . $2.59 3ROLLS oz. 60Z. der, Lemon, Powder Roam JUMBO TOWELS HI·ORI Towels $100 HECK'S REG. 49' ROLL TOILET BOWL CLEANER HECK'S REG . 89 1 HOUSEWAM IJIPT. 71' HOUSEWAIE DEPT. ~ HOUSEWAIE DEPT•. ' ~, ... -¥' ~ ~:~. ! ... 35< HECK'S REG. 47' . .1101/SIWAIE DEPT. 70Z. 70Z. PLEDGE BEHOLD i I: ' •',;' •• ,r.'. .. .- -"" ..... ·.' ......... !-"1" ' .~-­ ......... ' ~""· ,,_.., ···--... ........ · ~~ ...,_....- oz. KLEAR FLOOR WAX 70Z. 170Z. BEHOLD PUMP SPRAY RENUZIT DOW HECK'S REG • 83 4 HECK'S REG. $2 .74 '~ ' , ljw.aJ HOI/SEWAII DEPT. 70Z. $229 15~ - HECK 'S REG. 24• Pd. Pol. Adv. . • ANNUAL .CUSTOMER APPRECI.ATION SALE FURNITURE POLI5H HECK'S REG. 83• $1.08 SOLO BATHROOM DISPENSER Francis Andrew RE,, LIMOII, IIA1URAL WOOD HOUSEWAIIE DEPt. 46 Olive Township for their support. · SUPER ODOR KILLER HECK'S REG. 47 1 CLOSE-OUT ON ALL VEGETABLE AND FLOWER PLANTS •Tomato Plants - Supersonic, Better Boy, Jubilee "Yellow", Beef Steak, Marglobe. . •Sweet Peppers •Hot Banana Peppers •Sweet Banana Peppers •Hot Cayenne Peppers •Petunias .•Begonias •Impatiens &Others REG. 98' PER . PACK BATHROOM CLEANER 88< · HECK'S REG. · '-· ··.::- 59e OR 4 $1 3 1-1~. $1 Van .(amp . Pork & Beans .. •• ~ Kroger Fruit (ocktail •• 1-1~ . c... c... $1.06 GAWPOLIS WED., JUNE 16 6 & 8 PM , , (ra.tOj .. - ' .... ' . ' I ' J~ . 12 Peanut Butter l·l.b. 2-oz; Jar . ... 61 C Banquet ; 0 ; Fried Chicken 2 ·lb.$198 I I. 1 I· h I~ Fnu~ Pkr. · . With Coupon , Limit 2 With Coupon & $7.50 or More Purcha11 .Q I , ' Void Alter SOt ., June 19, 1970 · .~ ~tJ b ject tOAppllt a.blo Stolo & local To•••, I I , . . . ' . . .. . . _____ ..... . 1 I ~-------;-~- ··n \ ·~ 'S! ' Red Ripe · ;;// .Whole ~, Watermelons \ 19 (I ~ ' ,' A 1. . r _,rr cum~< · ~ ~PE CI AL \ loun~ry ..~.7Jc 12..... Purex Detergent • • Slokely Shollio! or •• •• •• ... . Cut Green Beans ... (hcept ), Gassaway, Hinton, Ironton (514 '5. 3rd), and White Sulphur J MIDWAY MARKET I• ...,.. ~~ ' (Except Saturday Midnight 'til 9 a.111. Sunday) . .... ' El ---'--------- Now Open 24 Hours a Dlly AZALEAS AND RHODODENDRON ·REDUCED 1/3 , ~ ... Void After Sot., June 19, 1976 Subjtct to Applit. o~la Stolt & Lcco,l :ax•• All Kroger Stores - ' ~·~I"""' ~ ~ ,, I PER PACK ALL NURSERY ITEMS INCLUDING t 1w- .. ,\ With Coupon . Limit 1 With Co...n & S7.SD or Mon Purclha· Salad Dressing HANGING BASKm ..................... REDUCEDIII 1: ..a ~ I oat.39c . Em~ssy 41h'' POTTED GERANIUMS ....~~~:.~!:~~ ......... 7'1 ' ~ ..,.~ 0(lorox Bleach . 2 FOR HOUSEWARES DEPT. ·~ NIM CLINIC MOVED UP Af Wallace, of the Department of Economic Developlllent has notified the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce that the . " Governor' .~ lndllstrial CliniC," previously scheduled July 28 in Marietta, has been rescheduled for July 20, 8:30 a.m. at the Holiday Inn. 12 Polar Pale" Ice Mi'k The poet, Sandra Fowler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Okey D. Fowler of West Columbia, has learned from· Marquis of Chicago of her selection to appear in Who's Who In The East, · which IS a companion volume to Who's Who In America, since 1898 America's leading biographical reference source. Other noted biographical reference boOks in wl)ich Sandra Fowler's achievements appear, both here and abroad , are The Interpational Who's Who In Poetry; Who's Who Of American Women; Dictionary of International Biography; The Writer's Directory; World Who's Who Of Authors; World Who's Who Of Women and she has received American heritage . Award Plaques presented by the American Biographical Institute for her selection !.o appear in Personali.ties Of The South and Notable Americans Of The Bicentennial Era. Stokely HECK'S REG. • •' ,' L HI-DRI HECK'S REG. -u.:- ·,-•.. ... • I I \ I I RIVERS BEND CAMPG'ROUND SOLID AIR FlESHIER 66( 48 .HECK'S REG. 39• Size 37 If.&" x 6' window skade OVEN CLEANER ALUMINUM FOIL 4ROLLS$1 QO HECK'S REG. $4.32 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.33 flO~ ••JJ.• ~I COSMETIC DEPT. . • $1 ss CHOICE 12''X25' 73~ •• ~ 11 DECORATIVE GLASSWARE Choice fro m Gondola , Lombardi, Fentjc Bowl , Iris Vase HOUSEWAIE DEPT. 15 oz. i· 89·~" HECK'S REG . $1.69 JEANETTE HECK'S REG. 89• $1.09 •! WITH BAIL HAIIDLE 100COUNT r ~ {"• ~ ~ .~ ... l • I ALADDIN VACUUM BOTTLE Dry t:=f~ • Legs Witnesses will participate HOUSEWARE DEPT. in annual convention event ..... ~:~ Frog HECK'S REG. 69' iiOUSEWARE DEPT. ALBERTO BALSAM SHAMPOO e e e Reg. GLADE ss~ CHOICE HECK'S REG. $2 .38 oz. C ov~r. Fentic Footed Nappy, Footed Iris Bowl. 7 0Z. '• ~ HECK'S REG. $9.99 in May MASON - Mrs, Russell Capehart, a COWJcilor at Wailama High School, showed slides and told of her trip with seven students Oil a trip to England, Italy, Gennany, Venice, Yugoslavia, Holland and other coWJtries at the Mason Receipts Into the ex- balance of $183,929.71 as of Extension Homemakers mteting June 8 at Mason United .pendable funds of Middleport May 31. Methodist Olurch. VIllage Council · during May The receipts, di$burseMrs. Capehart was iniroduced by Mrs. Cecjl Smith of the totaled $11,297.97 with ments and balance in each International Relations Committee. She told of the outstanding disbursements for May of those categories of the places visited in the nine countries which they toured. totaling UO,IH5.83. obligated funds Include , At the opening of the meeting the group gave the Pledge of Aceocdlng to the report of respectively: sanitary sewer, Allegiance to OUr Flag, afterwards sand, "An Evening Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate; $4,140.02, $4,561.28, $37,101.67 ; Prayer," and recited the 23rd Psalm . the balance in all of the ex- . sanitary sewer escrow, $61), Mrs. Laurene LewiS, president, presided. She announced pendable funds as of May 31 n o d is bu r se men 1 s , !hat a workshop for food preservatioo will be .held July 23 at totaled $46,432. 32. $128,770.09; water, $6,957.08, 1:30 at the Cour.thouse Annex in Pt. Pleasant by Mrs. Vicki .ct,r l f- ~ 1 1116-TIIe ll:tOitr Ct. ttem t a11d Pr ieu ru·• t~fll S.t. Receipts, disbursements . $7,520.98, $10,923.05; water !<eefer. Jw ne 1 J U1Sin . . ' WI fiUF'fl Oe. ri&M h Hllil _fiUitll iliu. N O~ £ SOLO TO DUlUIS . and the balance of each fund meter trusts, $125 , $100, Worke.rs were assigned to the flea mllrket booth on July 3 milking l!P the council ;s $7,137.90. in Mason. The parade will $rt at 12 :30 p.m. on July 3. The · expendable funds for May The total bonded in - flag raising ceremony will take place at 10:30 a.m. at the follow : general, $4,658.35 , deb tedness of the town former Virgil A. Lewis hOme with young people from each $6 ,009 .64 , $23 , 846 .82 ; amounts to $1,411,126.25 in· church participating. cemetery , $683, $6 64.95, eluding $6,210 owed on the Mrs. Nancy VanMeter was in charge of the educational $815.74 ; fire equipment, swimming pool ; $58,250 on lesson on "How to Avoid the Retirement Blahs." Among the $3100, $162.58, ·~ . 128 . 18 ; the fire house ; $1119,988.75 on suggestions were, have a second career, group activities, swlnuning pool, $300, $537.60, the sanitary sewers and volunteer $ei'VIce, outdoor recreation, continuing education, $969.59 ; planning com. $728,677.50 on .the water arts and crafts, politics, travel and hobbies .. rriission,' $300, $58.22, $371.55 ; system. The indebtedness is .. The treasurer•s·report was given by Mrs. Rpberta Young street maintenance, $2,256.62, $506.87 per capita. and the secretary's report by Mrs. J. Marshall. $2,575.34, $3,920.14; federal · The next mee\lng, scheduled for July 20 at ~ p. m ., will be a revenue sharing; no receipts, cookout at Mason's Park. $39.50, $15,368.31; fire house Hostesses were Mrs. Woodrow Queen and Mrs. Lawrence consiruction, no receipts,. no Rangers 3, Indians 2: Roush . Attending were Mrs. Russell Capehart, Mrs. Murl disbursements, $11,99. · Gaylord Perry struck out Megee, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Roberta Young, Mrs. Evelyn · Village Council has six batters to move past Hall Stewart, Mrs. Ulah Zerkle, Mrs. Nancy VanMeter, Mrs. Helen $30,282.60 in obligated funds, of Famers Bob Feller and Williams, Mrs. Lester Johnson, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. gerterar bond retirement, Warren Spagh into sixth Sarah Spencer, Mrs. J. MarShall; Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs. with $105 being disbursed place on the all-time list, Laurene ·Lewis and .Mrs. Queen. during May, while limiting the Indians to Middleport's Board of six hits. Perry, who was MASON'S TOWN PLANNING commiSsion for the Public Affairs · received upped his career stroke total Bicentennial met Friday evening at town hall with Lois Test, In Celebralion Oi lne Annual Frog $11,282.11 and disbursed to 2,586, was' supported by secretary, presiding. It was decided that the opening Jumping Conlesl Kroger Off ers $12,182.26 from Its obligated Mike Hargrove's two rWJ· ceremony will commence at 10 :30 .a .m. on July 3 in Mason. funds during May and had a scoring singles. Everyone is encouraged to participate in the day's activities by entering a float in the parade beginning at 12 :30 p.m. at the Proffitt car wash in lower Mason. Entry blanks may be • • • • • •• obtained at the city building in Mason. Entries liiiiSt be. in by June 28 . Original colonial costumes as weD as reproductions wiD be welcomed in the para.de as well as decorated cars, bikes, horses, etc .. All orpni%aU0118 and churches are invited to Elmer Tufts, speaking for four-i!ay disiricl convention participate. the Middleport Congregation of the religious group in · Churches or organization~ who want to ·have a stand to sell of Jehovah 'sWitnesses, said Louisville, Ky. July 8-11, He items are asked to cllntact 773-SJ28 or 773-S259. Monday 55 persons . of the said 14,000 delegates 11re There will be games for aU. the young people in the area will P!!!'ticipat~ in a expected to attend the annual afteriloon and the annual Fire Cracker Ball at the Fire Station in the evening. convention. The next planning meeUng will be held on June 22 at 7:30 Tufts said the theme of the conference is "Sacred Ser- p.m. at the City Building in Mason. Attending the planning vice." The program will meeting were LoiS Test, Bessie Ingels, Catherine Smith, address itself to improving Charles Radford and Charlotte Jenks .. SEASON.CAMPSITES life spiritually within the MASON - Vacation Church School at Mason United family circle. A baptismal AVAilABLE service will be a highlight of Methodist Church is in pr«J8ress wlth Mrs. Jackie SISson, DAY- WEEKthe meeting on Friday, July coordinator of children's work and director of the school. Mrs . MONTHLY Cecilia HarriS IS in charge of the mUBic for the school which 9. Under New · · . . the principal speaker will lasts until June 18. 1 Management · Rosemary Peaslee, Carol Hickman and Betty Foreman discuss the question, "Wlll Rl. 144 · Serving God Solve Your are in charge of refreShments. Teachers for the IGndergarten HockingsiJOrt, Ohio Problems?, " scheduled are Mary and martha Jones; first and second grade teachers Phone 667-3530 are Dee Blind and Pat Mo.sman; third and fourth grade , Sunday, July 11 at 2 p.m . Earlene Bumgardner and Joyce Redman, and fifth and sixth grades', Deb Arciqson and LoiS Test. ~ Froren Favorite ,, I. I. WEST MAIN STREET PH. 992·2582 POMEROY, 0. . TOTAL SA heryth ollf yov b11y ot BOB'S MARKET , RT. 33 Kro9t ' " 911ll tO I\IU d fo• yo"' to ta l lor,,lo clion Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamp' rt g or d lt tl o l mo nulo(l vrer If you ar.r not talilll11d, Kt OQt • will ~tpl au your "Where The Customer Is Alwaws Appreciated PH. 773-5721 '"""' •••h rh e t!Jmt bro r'lrl or o compoHJhll' b rand or yov• p u r,h o t~ pntt •• '· �.. ' ' . " PLENTY OF FREE • ' ' .. ' . I ' . ~a·lned PARK~NG < ' I ' '\ ;~ ' .. '. • l• ' j ' 11 ..... ' '' -~ '~ I oz. ALBERTOV05 PRELL SHAMPOO .,...,..,. I ·-· HOT OIL TREATMENT ' 2 1UIE PACK $119 . EVER READY .f·leg IRONING BOARD design. Single HECK'S REG. N<ln-slip ru~?er · ti pped fret . Sprin g Stop ac ! i ~ate~ control poW ! ion .. $1.59 $622 COSMETIC DEPT. 16 OZ. JOHISOI & JOHISOI BABY SHAMPOO I • ..,, ' ." ~. , ( IF . •" .. •I " '"lotf, ." ~ IIIJUSIWAIE DEPT. 80Z. 7 SHOWER TO JEANETTE GLASSWARE. SHOWER BODY POWDER Choose from Footed Cpmpote ,Wedding Bowl & Cover,Candy .Bowl & Cover, Swan Dish wi th 79( HECK'S REG . $ 1.29 COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPr. •' ' ,\ .. ·-' ,. >!'""'~ 99( HECK'S REG. $1 . 33 t : ~"-- OUy TYLENOL 9- ""' • ~ • HECK'S REG . $1 .38 . '' I t :' •• '• .' ·.- ...' COSMETIC DEPT. 260COUNT '. ... --.,.~.- SOFF PUFFS 59< r=-- - - -, HECK'S REG . COSMETIC DEPT. WIND EX AEROSOL ~ f 8 oz. MR. MUSCLE IIOUSEWAREDIPT. ·~ •i #.._ ' HOUSEWARES DEPT• WINDOW SHADES VANISH RENUZIT Th3nksto the Voters of Herbql, WiliRose, Fresh Forest, Loven· HECK'S REG • . $2.59 3ROLLS oz. 60Z. der, Lemon, Powder Roam JUMBO TOWELS HI·ORI Towels $100 HECK'S REG. 49' ROLL TOILET BOWL CLEANER HECK'S REG . 89 1 HOUSEWAM IJIPT. 71' HOUSEWAIE DEPT. ~ HOUSEWAIE DEPT•. ' ~, ... -¥' ~ ~:~. ! ... 35< HECK'S REG. 47' . .1101/SIWAIE DEPT. 70Z. 70Z. PLEDGE BEHOLD i I: ' •',;' •• ,r.'. .. .- -"" ..... ·.' ......... !-"1" ' .~-­ ......... ' ~""· ,,_.., ···--... ........ · ~~ ...,_....- oz. KLEAR FLOOR WAX 70Z. 170Z. BEHOLD PUMP SPRAY RENUZIT DOW HECK'S REG • 83 4 HECK'S REG. $2 .74 '~ ' , ljw.aJ HOI/SEWAII DEPT. 70Z. $229 15~ - HECK 'S REG. 24• Pd. Pol. Adv. . • ANNUAL .CUSTOMER APPRECI.ATION SALE FURNITURE POLI5H HECK'S REG. 83• $1.08 SOLO BATHROOM DISPENSER Francis Andrew RE,, LIMOII, IIA1URAL WOOD HOUSEWAIIE DEPt. 46 Olive Township for their support. · SUPER ODOR KILLER HECK'S REG. 47 1 CLOSE-OUT ON ALL VEGETABLE AND FLOWER PLANTS •Tomato Plants - Supersonic, Better Boy, Jubilee "Yellow", Beef Steak, Marglobe. . •Sweet Peppers •Hot Banana Peppers •Sweet Banana Peppers •Hot Cayenne Peppers •Petunias .•Begonias •Impatiens &Others REG. 98' PER . PACK BATHROOM CLEANER 88< · HECK'S REG. · '-· ··.::- 59e OR 4 $1 3 1-1~. $1 Van .(amp . Pork & Beans .. •• ~ Kroger Fruit (ocktail •• 1-1~ . c... c... $1.06 GAWPOLIS WED., JUNE 16 6 & 8 PM , , (ra.tOj .. - ' .... ' . ' I ' J~ . 12 Peanut Butter l·l.b. 2-oz; Jar . ... 61 C Banquet ; 0 ; Fried Chicken 2 ·lb.$198 I I. 1 I· h I~ Fnu~ Pkr. · . With Coupon , Limit 2 With Coupon & $7.50 or More Purcha11 .Q I , ' Void Alter SOt ., June 19, 1970 · .~ ~tJ b ject tOAppllt a.blo Stolo & local To•••, I I , . . . ' . . .. . . _____ ..... . 1 I ~-------;-~- ··n \ ·~ 'S! ' Red Ripe · ;;// .Whole ~, Watermelons \ 19 (I ~ ' ,' A 1. . r _,rr cum~< · ~ ~PE CI AL \ loun~ry ..~.7Jc 12..... Purex Detergent • • Slokely Shollio! or •• •• •• ... . Cut Green Beans ... (hcept ), Gassaway, Hinton, Ironton (514 '5. 3rd), and White Sulphur J MIDWAY MARKET I• ...,.. ~~ ' (Except Saturday Midnight 'til 9 a.111. Sunday) . .... ' El ---'--------- Now Open 24 Hours a Dlly AZALEAS AND RHODODENDRON ·REDUCED 1/3 , ~ ... Void After Sot., June 19, 1976 Subjtct to Applit. o~la Stolt & Lcco,l :ax•• All Kroger Stores - ' ~·~I"""' ~ ~ ,, I PER PACK ALL NURSERY ITEMS INCLUDING t 1w- .. ,\ With Coupon . Limit 1 With Co...n & S7.SD or Mon Purclha· Salad Dressing HANGING BASKm ..................... REDUCEDIII 1: ..a ~ I oat.39c . Em~ssy 41h'' POTTED GERANIUMS ....~~~:.~!:~~ ......... 7'1 ' ~ ..,.~ 0(lorox Bleach . 2 FOR HOUSEWARES DEPT. ·~ NIM CLINIC MOVED UP Af Wallace, of the Department of Economic Developlllent has notified the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce that the . " Governor' .~ lndllstrial CliniC," previously scheduled July 28 in Marietta, has been rescheduled for July 20, 8:30 a.m. at the Holiday Inn. 12 Polar Pale" Ice Mi'k The poet, Sandra Fowler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Okey D. Fowler of West Columbia, has learned from· Marquis of Chicago of her selection to appear in Who's Who In The East, · which IS a companion volume to Who's Who In America, since 1898 America's leading biographical reference source. Other noted biographical reference boOks in wl)ich Sandra Fowler's achievements appear, both here and abroad , are The Interpational Who's Who In Poetry; Who's Who Of American Women; Dictionary of International Biography; The Writer's Directory; World Who's Who Of Authors; World Who's Who Of Women and she has received American heritage . Award Plaques presented by the American Biographical Institute for her selection !.o appear in Personali.ties Of The South and Notable Americans Of The Bicentennial Era. Stokely HECK'S REG. • •' ,' L HI-DRI HECK'S REG. -u.:- ·,-•.. ... • I I \ I I RIVERS BEND CAMPG'ROUND SOLID AIR FlESHIER 66( 48 .HECK'S REG. 39• Size 37 If.&" x 6' window skade OVEN CLEANER ALUMINUM FOIL 4ROLLS$1 QO HECK'S REG. $4.32 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.33 flO~ ••JJ.• ~I COSMETIC DEPT. . • $1 ss CHOICE 12''X25' 73~ •• ~ 11 DECORATIVE GLASSWARE Choice fro m Gondola , Lombardi, Fentjc Bowl , Iris Vase HOUSEWAIE DEPT. 15 oz. i· 89·~" HECK'S REG . $1.69 JEANETTE HECK'S REG. 89• $1.09 •! WITH BAIL HAIIDLE 100COUNT r ~ {"• ~ ~ .~ ... l • I ALADDIN VACUUM BOTTLE Dry t:=f~ • Legs Witnesses will participate HOUSEWARE DEPT. in annual convention event ..... ~:~ Frog HECK'S REG. 69' iiOUSEWARE DEPT. ALBERTO BALSAM SHAMPOO e e e Reg. GLADE ss~ CHOICE HECK'S REG. $2 .38 oz. C ov~r. Fentic Footed Nappy, Footed Iris Bowl. 7 0Z. '• ~ HECK'S REG. $9.99 in May MASON - Mrs, Russell Capehart, a COWJcilor at Wailama High School, showed slides and told of her trip with seven students Oil a trip to England, Italy, Gennany, Venice, Yugoslavia, Holland and other coWJtries at the Mason Receipts Into the ex- balance of $183,929.71 as of Extension Homemakers mteting June 8 at Mason United .pendable funds of Middleport May 31. Methodist Olurch. VIllage Council · during May The receipts, di$burseMrs. Capehart was iniroduced by Mrs. Cecjl Smith of the totaled $11,297.97 with ments and balance in each International Relations Committee. She told of the outstanding disbursements for May of those categories of the places visited in the nine countries which they toured. totaling UO,IH5.83. obligated funds Include , At the opening of the meeting the group gave the Pledge of Aceocdlng to the report of respectively: sanitary sewer, Allegiance to OUr Flag, afterwards sand, "An Evening Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate; $4,140.02, $4,561.28, $37,101.67 ; Prayer," and recited the 23rd Psalm . the balance in all of the ex- . sanitary sewer escrow, $61), Mrs. Laurene LewiS, president, presided. She announced pendable funds as of May 31 n o d is bu r se men 1 s , !hat a workshop for food preservatioo will be .held July 23 at totaled $46,432. 32. $128,770.09; water, $6,957.08, 1:30 at the Cour.thouse Annex in Pt. Pleasant by Mrs. Vicki .ct,r l f- ~ 1 1116-TIIe ll:tOitr Ct. ttem t a11d Pr ieu ru·• t~fll S.t. Receipts, disbursements . $7,520.98, $10,923.05; water !<eefer. Jw ne 1 J U1Sin . . ' WI fiUF'fl Oe. ri&M h Hllil _fiUitll iliu. N O~ £ SOLO TO DUlUIS . and the balance of each fund meter trusts, $125 , $100, Worke.rs were assigned to the flea mllrket booth on July 3 milking l!P the council ;s $7,137.90. in Mason. The parade will $rt at 12 :30 p.m. on July 3. The · expendable funds for May The total bonded in - flag raising ceremony will take place at 10:30 a.m. at the follow : general, $4,658.35 , deb tedness of the town former Virgil A. Lewis hOme with young people from each $6 ,009 .64 , $23 , 846 .82 ; amounts to $1,411,126.25 in· church participating. cemetery , $683, $6 64.95, eluding $6,210 owed on the Mrs. Nancy VanMeter was in charge of the educational $815.74 ; fire equipment, swimming pool ; $58,250 on lesson on "How to Avoid the Retirement Blahs." Among the $3100, $162.58, ·~ . 128 . 18 ; the fire house ; $1119,988.75 on suggestions were, have a second career, group activities, swlnuning pool, $300, $537.60, the sanitary sewers and volunteer $ei'VIce, outdoor recreation, continuing education, $969.59 ; planning com. $728,677.50 on .the water arts and crafts, politics, travel and hobbies .. rriission,' $300, $58.22, $371.55 ; system. The indebtedness is .. The treasurer•s·report was given by Mrs. Rpberta Young street maintenance, $2,256.62, $506.87 per capita. and the secretary's report by Mrs. J. Marshall. $2,575.34, $3,920.14; federal · The next mee\lng, scheduled for July 20 at ~ p. m ., will be a revenue sharing; no receipts, cookout at Mason's Park. $39.50, $15,368.31; fire house Hostesses were Mrs. Woodrow Queen and Mrs. Lawrence consiruction, no receipts,. no Rangers 3, Indians 2: Roush . Attending were Mrs. Russell Capehart, Mrs. Murl disbursements, $11,99. · Gaylord Perry struck out Megee, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Roberta Young, Mrs. Evelyn · Village Council has six batters to move past Hall Stewart, Mrs. Ulah Zerkle, Mrs. Nancy VanMeter, Mrs. Helen $30,282.60 in obligated funds, of Famers Bob Feller and Williams, Mrs. Lester Johnson, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. gerterar bond retirement, Warren Spagh into sixth Sarah Spencer, Mrs. J. MarShall; Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs. with $105 being disbursed place on the all-time list, Laurene ·Lewis and .Mrs. Queen. during May, while limiting the Indians to Middleport's Board of six hits. Perry, who was MASON'S TOWN PLANNING commiSsion for the Public Affairs · received upped his career stroke total Bicentennial met Friday evening at town hall with Lois Test, In Celebralion Oi lne Annual Frog $11,282.11 and disbursed to 2,586, was' supported by secretary, presiding. It was decided that the opening Jumping Conlesl Kroger Off ers $12,182.26 from Its obligated Mike Hargrove's two rWJ· ceremony will commence at 10 :30 .a .m. on July 3 in Mason. funds during May and had a scoring singles. Everyone is encouraged to participate in the day's activities by entering a float in the parade beginning at 12 :30 p.m. at the Proffitt car wash in lower Mason. Entry blanks may be • • • • • •• obtained at the city building in Mason. Entries liiiiSt be. in by June 28 . Original colonial costumes as weD as reproductions wiD be welcomed in the para.de as well as decorated cars, bikes, horses, etc .. All orpni%aU0118 and churches are invited to Elmer Tufts, speaking for four-i!ay disiricl convention participate. the Middleport Congregation of the religious group in · Churches or organization~ who want to ·have a stand to sell of Jehovah 'sWitnesses, said Louisville, Ky. July 8-11, He items are asked to cllntact 773-SJ28 or 773-S259. Monday 55 persons . of the said 14,000 delegates 11re There will be games for aU. the young people in the area will P!!!'ticipat~ in a expected to attend the annual afteriloon and the annual Fire Cracker Ball at the Fire Station in the evening. convention. The next planning meeUng will be held on June 22 at 7:30 Tufts said the theme of the conference is "Sacred Ser- p.m. at the City Building in Mason. Attending the planning vice." The program will meeting were LoiS Test, Bessie Ingels, Catherine Smith, address itself to improving Charles Radford and Charlotte Jenks .. SEASON.CAMPSITES life spiritually within the MASON - Vacation Church School at Mason United family circle. A baptismal AVAilABLE service will be a highlight of Methodist Church is in pr«J8ress wlth Mrs. Jackie SISson, DAY- WEEKthe meeting on Friday, July coordinator of children's work and director of the school. Mrs . MONTHLY Cecilia HarriS IS in charge of the mUBic for the school which 9. Under New · · . . the principal speaker will lasts until June 18. 1 Management · Rosemary Peaslee, Carol Hickman and Betty Foreman discuss the question, "Wlll Rl. 144 · Serving God Solve Your are in charge of refreShments. Teachers for the IGndergarten HockingsiJOrt, Ohio Problems?, " scheduled are Mary and martha Jones; first and second grade teachers Phone 667-3530 are Dee Blind and Pat Mo.sman; third and fourth grade , Sunday, July 11 at 2 p.m . Earlene Bumgardner and Joyce Redman, and fifth and sixth grades', Deb Arciqson and LoiS Test. ~ Froren Favorite ,, I. I. WEST MAIN STREET PH. 992·2582 POMEROY, 0. . TOTAL SA heryth ollf yov b11y ot BOB'S MARKET , RT. 33 Kro9t ' " 911ll tO I\IU d fo• yo"' to ta l lor,,lo clion Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamp' rt g or d lt tl o l mo nulo(l vrer If you ar.r not talilll11d, Kt OQt • will ~tpl au your "Where The Customer Is Alwaws Appreciated PH. 773-5721 '"""' •••h rh e t!Jmt bro r'lrl or o compoHJhll' b rand or yov• p u r,h o t~ pntt •• '· �)4 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jl!fle 16, 1976 Cenctllltlont , correc - uor~s tccepted "''' dar of off Ba sho n Rood. publl~ltlon , R IOU LA TION5 nurvts any eds deemed ob ltctlonal. The publisher wil l not bt rupontlble for more then one Incorrect Insertion . Chester Ohio. Henry ond Mary Hun ter , owners . RATES For Went Ad Strvlet 5 cents per word one ~ u cents ptr word three conaecutlve Insertions . 11x.. conaecut ive Insertions . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid BLIND ADS AddlfiO!"'II 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 1 ' 30 a.'m . to 5 00 p m Dally, a·3o am to 1i ·oO v Noon Saturda Phone today 992.2156 ing good money m thaH spore t1me . No exp, rien c e necessary , no dehvery , no col lecti ng , no cash 1nvestmenl. Call now and get edro early benefits Phone 9.49·2803 or 9-49·2786 Al so, booking par lies . All Yard Sales, Rummage, Porch and Basement Porch and Basement Sales , etc . musr be paid In advance Get yours In early by stopping bV our office at The Oallv Sentinel, 111 Court St or wr iting Box 729, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 with your remit t an c e. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT cue No . 21840 Eslilfe of ELLA M . REUTEM , Deceued. Notice Is hereby g1ven thllt Richard Reuter , of 686 Brownell Avenue . Middleport, Ohio, has been duly appointed Administrator of the Estate of Ella M . Reuter , de~eased . /11te of Meigs County , Oh10 Creditor s are required to file their claims with said fiduc iary within three months. Dated this 12th day of June 1976. NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CON CERN · Notice is h~reby given that on the 11th day of June , 197~ Florence Ashford Rohrkaste , Kenneth G Jackson and Th e Union National Bank of Pitts. burgh , EKecutors ot the Estate of Norman F. Rohrkaste, Deceased , late of Mt Lebanon, County of Allegheny , Pennsylvania , f 1led In this court under docke t No 218 36 an au thenticated copy of Le tters of Ad · ministration ISSued to fhem by the Register for the Probate of Wills and gnmtlng letters of Administration In and for the co unty of Allegheny , Penn sylvt~nla . Notice Is further given that all creditors of said estate who des ire to assert their claims on the rea l estate of said decedent located in this State shall present their Clllims, duly sworn to , to this cour t Within six months after the filing of said letters In this court , or their sa ld liens or claims shall forever be deemed barred and canceled . MANNING D WEBSTER JUDGE COMMO N PLEA S COURT . PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO l6i 16 , 23 , 30, 31c ~ ..._ . , ,11 • ~t...a GEMINI (Moy21 -Juno20) PerSIStence 1s a must for you toda y Keep ltH s in mmd and you'l l avoi d the poss1bihty of qui tlmg just a mite too early. oOaeAMAN-p~·~er --P:PPia~. ~- ~ --- T --- -- any importan t dlscuss1on to day. JUS t st1ck to the lacts An obl1que approach w111 botch th e fOb and con fuse matters further. ' VIRGO (Au&. 23-Stpl. 22) It's w1se to look a\ both s1des of a propos 1t lon but today yo u could be so busy we1ghing alternatives you 'll never make up your mind ,, f"r ·" LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 23) Don t try to be too clever tod ay when tr ying to get others to do you favors. II they sense you 're ,,. manipulating H~ em , you 'll be turned down. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ledge of lhe spolllghl , SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0tc. , 21) Rather Ihan close a deal to- f day in a halt-hearted manner t you mtght be better off wallirJQ unti.l tomorrow ~hen your ob11ecllves are clearer 1 coUNTRY Mobile H;;;e p~~Rt . OLD furn iture , Ice boxes. brass beds, old wa ll telephOI'Ies and ports , or complete ho useholds Write M . D. Miller, Rt 2, Pomer oy . Ohio. Coll992·7760. .... _ ,. • • covers , sfep bumper, chrom e mirrors, mldgs .• AM radio, clean sharp truck. · POMEROY'·~~UOJOR · OPEtol EVES, 8:00P.M. POMEROY, <»110 co @) 'IN_~ • . RAINBOW RIDGE apartmen;;----; VILLAGE MANOR in Middloporl ROOMV 7 yr . old one 5 tory wood frame . two bedrm home loca ted between Coolvtlle and 1974 Ford 4 door hardtop, power Tuppers Plains . One acre lot, steering, power brakes, air two car garage , city water. gas condit1oning, rad1ol t~res . nice heat . hardwood floo rs, cor , $1995 . Phone (614) 985· corpetd, living room , mceview, 3551 Oavs and evenings except Tues. and Wed . or by contacting R. Codner, 5·21 ·1 mo. _ $21~-~~~~~!.:_3519. _ ~ ~-... 4--;p;.d, Phone 9~9 ·21160 go od 1968 Chevelle Malibu , 2 door h t , auto., V·8 engme, $450, Call (614) 985 3S96. 1969-p,;;;~h s~~il;~;- s;-200 Phone 992 ·6131 VEGETABLE plonls ol oil kinds, 10 nooghborhood Throe voor old , four bedroom , bnck ranch on five acres of land Has two baths, Iorge rooms , finished basement with fireplace in family room . Phone (614) 965 ·3938 or contact Don Roush ---- -----·- m9ols and lose wetght . Nelson Prug. Convenient to shopping on Third and Mill Streets in Mid· dle~'rt . Brand new high quoli· 1973- --;sQPrototyp; -Ka~~;;;; motorcross , good cond1tton, ly cpartmentS See the $650 Phone 992·3843. manager at Rivers1de Aport ments or call 992·3273 Fur· MoDERN -;~~~onsole ~..~ peed~ ntshed apartment s also changer, om·fm rod io, Balance available. Truck Auto Ports, Phone 742 -2081 . Rutland DEALERS 1n junk cars , scrap tron , metals . Phone 992 -5468. COINS , tokens , onv form gold or silver 1ewelry , spoons , rings dental . Will trade. Call Roger Wam sley , Rut land. Oh1o. 742· 2331. ----·---- One bedrm . ond 2 bedr;~f~r~ nished apartments Phone . 992·312'1 or 992 · 54~ WHITE uniforms , pantsuit s or drenes . Sire 9 to 11 Coli 992· m~ . TRA~£R;;;; for ren i ~~rt . Phone 992-5434 . 126 Mulberry Ave ., adults and references . Phone 992.20JO even tngs or 992 -2167 Case No . 21821 Estate of HAZEL 0 . BURKE, Oeceued . NOtice is hereby g iven that Edward R Burke , of 4301 Jun1per ~an~ . Char leston , West Vlrg1n1a haS been duly appointed EMecutor of the Estate of Hazel 0 Burke , deceased , late of Rt 3, AIDany 1 Me1gs Coun t y , Ohio Cre ditors are required to file the ir c laims with said fiduc iary w ithin three months Dated thIs 5th day of Jun e 1976 Manning D Webster Judge Cour I ot Common Pleas , Probate Div ision m1leage, $900. Phone 992-3259. full canopy , all occessones . Phone 992·2280. . ---- - --- - --·- 1970 Hondo CC 350. 2 mot~hi~ helmets , highme handlebars, block wllh white strtpes , &M r:ellent condition . $450. PhoJ'le --992 ·2272. 3 month old ~-·--- - ~ ----- LARGE 3 rm . furnished opt , air conditioning, 12 miles from Pomeroy on Rt 33 Avotlable June 1.5. Phone 992·6161 2 bed;,.; and 1 b;d-;;,:; , furnis~d apartment . Phone 992·2288 or 992·234B. - -----· 3 room furnished~-;pf.:-:iiiiti;~ outoma!t~ ~~~h;r- cheop 1 yr old mole St . Ber: nord dog. Coll742·2274 , 1<nl - 1~1;;ati o~~- c.o~4070A twin screw. Y·8 Cummins engine , 76.000 mile s 13 speed OIJerdnve, good rubbe r, factory otr , radio , slide -m filtM wMeel . Ph. (614) 742·2409 We Deliver 6·13·16 1 mo. HALLS p.m.. 992·7232. --·FREEZER SALE! Save up to S100 on 20 cu. ft . Chest or 16 cu . ft. Upright . $26995 ----- . -- - - ·-~- OLDER, remodeled oil elec. 3 bodrm . home , $12.500. Coli 992·5011 Phone (614) 3BS.S371 or (304) 773·5877 . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cue No. 21834 Estate of Willi1m !Jeter Reinhart, Deceased . Notice tS hereby given that Robert R Reinhart, of Route 1. New Marshfield , Ohio 45766 has been dul~ appointed Administrator of the Estat'e of Will i am Peter Reinhart, de c eased , late of Meigs Countv, Ohio . Credttors lire requ.red to file their claims w 1th said fiduciary within f ive months . Dated this 5th day ot June 1976 16i 9, 16. Manning 0 Webster Judge 23. 31c AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) Approach anylhing that could cost you ou t~o, · pockel with ca utron today or you may su f ~ fer a loss. Coun t change and demand recetpt s. m • "~'~ ' .POMEROY LANDMARK •--Jack W. C.rsey,M&r. lllil . Phont 992-2111 16 ;,;;;-3bedrm~ ho~;-;eor Ruolond, $10.500. Phone 2796. RIDING lawn troctot, 8 h.p. 32 inch cut , 3 speed transmiss1on. Briggs and Straiten engine , elec . starter and l lg~u . real good condillon . Phone 7.42- 2661. 1~66 -ch-;;r~i;fPicku·; truck with topper. good condition . Will take trade Ph. 4.416·7832. F!Viladda;-ba~kcholr~r;~-;-~: ed and coned . Contact lincoln Ru$Sell on Rt. 143. NEW Improved "Ztppl~;.~ -~h; great iron p1ll now with Vitamin C, Nelson Drug. SWEEPER and Sewing Machines Repair , Parts and Suppl1es . Davis Vacuum Cleaner, onehalf mile up' George's Creek Rd. off Slate Route 1 Phona J~l~) 44<>·02'14 . -----··. 616 Now 'lolland Chopper, grou and cornhead,. $.450. Coli 992. 2307 ~ --------- 'NOOD burning healer, used very little, $100. Also 8 troller tires , l;ko new. $150. Phone (614) 985 ·•2~5 . rooms and both , 769 Short Fourth St. To be sean, go to 291 South Sycamore , Middleport Ohio. ' · Slroul ·Reaftte fiiN:OUeUftD WE NEED LISTINGS If you want to sell your property, give us a try. 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours Ca II · · 992-7133 LAVENDER~ TEAFORD VirgH B. Sr., Realtor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0. Phone 992·337< MODERN - 3 brs. , 2 baths, nice kit., full beautiful acres, fenc ed blue grass, garden, corn patch , 4 br . residence . Spring water , large yard for th e children . NEW LISTING at 129,000 be. tween coal mines. NEAT - 2 br. bungalow, sf . doors and Windows, cook units, naf . gas furnace, basement, large yard. 113,500. Owner will help finance . RIVER VIEW - Lovely kil . with cook units, 3 brs., auto . steam heat . Porches. furnace . Full basement. Jusl 15,500. SOON THINGS WILL BE BOOMING. IF YOU WANT TO ENJOY PROSPERITY, JOIN US, WITH YOUR PROPERTY . or 949-220) . 3 ·.~B · I t9J 41072 t872 o!o965 !loth vulnerable 498 Locust St. Middleport, O~lo 992-3092 5·26·2 mo . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers. toaster$ , irons, all small appliances. lawn mower, netct to State H1ghwoy Garage on Route 7. Phone (61.4) 985- Soutb Pass Pass 1t Puss 3 NT Pass Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby To watch some rubber· lbri•dge players in action you think that the Declara;:;;.;=.;-4,~~~ of Independence said that WE DID HOT WISH TO ADD TO YOUR ALREADY Hfi'IIY 8URDEH .Tillers, Mowers. Norlb East OpenmM lead - Q 6 LIT 'ILK Pioneer, M ~t~~~lo•u,:~:;~:~ uws, Bolen's 1 Merry West Pass iJ'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE OF WORRY, SAHIS~ ;~~~::~l:mf~~e~n~ were created and entitled to free playand all contracts . , was one of those that he fl1~f!~~~pi~:~;· He knew contracts knew that e way to get to three notrnn1n was to bid it. might well have open· the bidding with one club. II he had done that and rebid hearts after North responded $ding Center S.les & Service 2013 lot~ Ave. Parkersburg, I¥. Ya 304-415-03141 614-423-6~74 Alumlnum.vinyi·Steel Continuous GuHer Replacemonl Windowund Doors Free Estimates We recommend and Se II Quali1y - ·· S:9-76 m.•·J HOUSE , wall to wall carpet partly BRADFORD, Austloneer. Complete SePJice. Phone 949·2487 furn ished, 650 Osbor~e St or 9<49-2000. Racine , Oh1o, Crilt Pomeroy Ph one 992-5688. ·' Bradford . - - - - - ' -"---- with e1ther one or two diamonds . North would 6:oo-summer S.!Miter 10. 6: 15-Farm Roport 13. 6::10'-Pallerns for Living 13 13 . 6:»-Columbus Todty 61 News 6; Summer S."'"llr I I Urban LNgut 10. 6:65-Mornlng Roport 3. 6 : ~ood Morning, WHt VIrginia 13. 6: 5S-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:00-Today 3,6, 15; Good Morning, America 6, 13; CBS News 11 Bugs Bunny & Frlendi 10. 7:30-Schoollll 10. 1:oo-La111e 6; Capt. Kangaroo 1, 10; Sesame St. 33. 1:»-'-'Big Valley 6. 9:oo-A.M . 3; Phil Donthut 4, 15; Lucy Show I I Mille Dougla1 10; Morning with D.J. 13. . 9:»-Cro.s-Wib 3; One Lift to Live 6; Tatlleltltl 11 Mike Douglas 13. IO :GO-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6; Price II Right I , 10; Bit wllh Knit 33. 10 ::JO-.<:elebrlly SwNpltakes 3,4,15; Dinah 6; Lllltl Yoga & You 33: II :GO-Whtel of Fortune 3, 15; Weeltday 6; Gambll 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13. II :»-Hollywood Squares3,4,U; Happy Deys13; Love of Lift a, to, 11 :55-Tako Korr 8; Dan !mel's World 10. 12:oo-F un Faclory 3, 15; Let's Make A Deal 13; Bcibf Braun A; News 6,8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 12:»--<>ong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Searcll 1 for Tomorrow 'I, 10. 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. I :oo-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue i; Young & lht RelfiHI JO; Not For Women Only IS; Elee. Co. 33. 1: »-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason a, 13; As The World Turns I, 10; Tourists Art Coming 33. 2:oo-$20,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Burglar P Proofing 33. 2:»--octors 3,6,15; Break the Bank 6,1 3; Guiding Light 1,101 Car Care 33, 3:oo-Another World 3,4,15; Gtnoral Hoapltal6,13; All In The Family I, to; Lll1es Yoga & You 20; Dlacover Flying 33. 3:»---<>ne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club t; Malch Game I, 10; College for Canines 20; Wealher 33. 4:110-MIIter Carloon 3; Merv Griffin ~~ Somtrwt IS: Bewllchtd 61 Mickey Mouse Club 11 Mister Rogers 20,33; Movlo "Withoul RoiMirvetlons" 10; Dinah 13. 4:30-Bewllchtd 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Grlllllh 11 Sesame St. 20,331 Fllntston.• 15. 5:00-;Bonanze 3; Partridge Family 8; Mlsalon : lm· ponlble 15. 5:30-Adam·l2 4,13 ; Newa 6; Family Affair I; Elec. Co. 20,33. 6:oo-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33, 6:30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith t 1' CBS Ntwl 8, 10; Hlldgtpodgt Lodgt 20; Lilias Yoga· & You 33, 7:oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Trulh 4; Bowling for Dollara 6; Lawrenco Wlk 81 New• 10; Lei's Melle a Deal 13; Family Affair 15; Oursfory 20; Family Ill War 33. , 7 : 30-Holl~wood Squares 3,4; Ohln Slate LOHCif'Y 11 Ellenlng Edlllon with M"tln Agronaky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell tht Truth 1~; MUIIC City U.S.A. 15. . 1:110-Mac DIVIs 3,4, 15; WtlcQme Back, Kotler ,,13; Waltons I, 10; Rachel, La Cubana 20; Mark of Jazz 33. 1:30-Barney Miller 6, 13; Lowell Thoma• Remernbln 33. . ' 9:oo-Movle "Lanigan' a Rebbl" ·3,4, 15; Hawaii Flvt·O I; Olympiad 33; Movie "Tho Third Day" 10. · 9:30-Dence for Camera 20. IO:oo-ABC News Cloltup: Portralla 6, 13; Barlllby J_, I; Bill Moyers' Journal 33; News 20. ll:oo-Nows 3,4,6,1,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11:30-Joltnnv Carson 3,6,15; Mannix 6,13: Movie • "Made In Parl1" 8; Movie "Synenon" 101 Jlllakl 33, 12:40-Meglclan 6,13. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,A. 1:50-Newa 13. probably have wound up playing a notrump or diamond slam . A heart Of spade lead would give him that contract. WiLh a diamond or club lead he would have had to rind the right line of play. However, South passed his 12 high-card points. Then when North opened the bid· dmg he had to make sure to be the no trump bidder and decid· ed to bid game. North thought about going on. but decided to pass . West opened the queen of spades and all South 's genius play could do was to take eight tricks after the defense score the first five . ~~~ An Iowa reader wants to know if you respond one or two spades to your partner 's third-hand. openmg·heart bid . Your hand Is · 6AQu xx• XK • Kuo~oxx One spade is the correct · response . You have the same nme high-card points you were dealt . , . (Do you have a quest1on lor tha experts? Write "Ask the Jacobys" cart or this newspaper. The Jacobys will answer individual questions :1 stamped, sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed The most mteresling questtons wilt be used ia this column and will receive cop:es of JACOBY MODERN.) ~M.f·~·ll" by THOMAS JOSEPH GREG'S CB SALES. locolod at Er· win 's Gulf Service , Mid dleport, Ohio. Phone 99:2- BUT IIJ.LI!V MAS WITE!R- 11'.\.IZED IN ANOn;ER TIME AND PLAC~ 1 _!AR ~ 80TH HI$ NP<TIVIi MOO AND ~E TIMEMACJ.IINE LABO~! 2438. BACKHOES AND DOZER. LARGE AND SMALL. SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. BILL PULLINS. PHONE 992·2~78, DAY OR NIGHT. E~CAVATING , 3825. ReMODEliNG, Plumbing hootong SEPTIC and oil types of ganeral repa ir. Work guaranteed 20 veors ex· perience . Phone992-2<409. LOVELY OLD On 2 corner lots. Beaullful ki tchen w-range , ref , disposal, ~" ~hwasher, other exlras. 5 L ' bath s, N.G. hal waler heal Part basement . 120,000. RUTLAND - On Leading Creek, 1 72 acres mostly In lawn . Excellent for home or trailer. This you musl see. $3.300. HERE IS A BUY - 3 BR., bath, din In kitchen w. 1711. cab, double bowl S.S. sink. Large living R. 2 porches, N.G. heal , storage bldg. $7,900 . ' D&D TREE Trimming , 20 years experience. Insured free esttmotes . Call 992 -23fW or particulars. POMEROY - Large brick & block building, 2 story, lower has 3 rental rooms, 12 are renled) 16,800 . A good lnveslmenf. DON'T LOSE MONEY LIST WITH US ,TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND, BROKER 992·2259 or 992·2S6B 51 ACRES FREE GAS,..-Modern 1'1>slory house , 3 br., dining room, fire place, full basemen!, n1ce porches and out bulldlng,s. Large scenic lake with green grass and pine trees around il. Watch the large bass swim along In the clear waler. Prelfy as a picture: Priced Ia sell $37,500.00. Systems installed by licensed installer . Shepard Contractors. Phone 742-2409, WILL trim or cut trees and shrub· bery, phone 9~9·2545 or 7~2· 3167. vice, oil makes, 992·2284. The SPRAV PAINTING. AL TROMM CONSTRUCTION . PHONE 7~2· Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Soles ond Ser ... ice, We sharpen Scissors . EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work ; dump trucks and lo -boys for hire; will haul fill dirt , top soil, limestone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992-7089, n1ght phone 992·3525 or 992· m8 1\-.V and barn . .. That's not all ... 37 acres gO<.. 1th II . .. all over looking the beaut;lul Ohio R;ver. Only 115,000. 511,000 will buy modern home near fairgrounds , 2 bedrooms, living room , kitchen. balh, garage, 2 car concrele block garage and garden space, ni ce lor small family . WE NEED FARM LAND ~ONTACT : Call Jimmy Deem Lois Pauley Br•ncl! Manaqer 949-2388 Goinq into ''· his office! VICE, Meigs-A.Ihens County . Balers from $3995 up. M,rrlll Chose. (614) 69B·3021 , SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern Sanitation 992-3954 or 992 ~ 242B . Will do roofing , conii'iuction, SAVE ON plumb;ng and hooting. No job lao Iorge or too small. Phone CARPETING 742 ·2~B. EXCAVATING. dozer. backhoe and ditr:her. Charles R. Hot· field , Bock Hoe Service, Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742-2008. 12 mobile homes lor sole. 8 wide , 35 to SO lengths , 1 ond 2 bedrooms, completely furn is hed, cheap. Cassius Canaday, 1900 Control St.. GoiUpoUs, Ohio . Phone (61~) ~~6·1391 - -- · Candy Stripe Beau1iful colors. Do It yOurself and save. Rttulor' 16.95 sq. yd. Sale $flSq. Yd: lfor ~ll1J~UJE;:;t ==~...J~ . ...-l--4--1 -----------is -+--+-.f· FT. -- ~1 NYLON IM--1--1~ Green, gold , red, blue, rust UhiCramblo !holt lour Jumbloa. one Iotter to each oqua", to rorm lour ordinary wordo. Do II vourselt, wll~ pad· ding, S7 .ts sq. yd . With Pldding lnstolltd t SI .U square vard 1976 Impala, 27 foot . sell· contained, twin bed.s , tandem wheels , air conditioned , lob of extras . See any time at Henderson Trailer Pork , Henderson, II RUTLAND ~ W. Va. 1970 Community Caravan, 12x52, two a-c , plus w-d, good condi - · DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to AXYDLBAAXII CALL 742·22Jt TALK TD WENDELL ORATE CAR PET CONSULTANT Rullona ~~.:.Phono (61~) 9B5·~~- WF [• •• •• =:•:. i Mon .• Tues., Wed • 8:00ti15:00 ••••••·., • • Thursday i 11112 noon· •• FRIDAY TIL 8 It • •ee •Close sat: ~t 5 p.m ' ••••••••••••• 'RUnAND WH UNEZ 'IOU FX . WUU TNKZ HWUUZ I [) I IMOCNOMI · I K~ I I FX IXKFQAC.- TXAFNOQ Ytslerdty's CrypteqiiOic: THERE IS ANOTHER MAN WITHIN ME THAT'S ·ANGRY WI1ll ME, - SIR THOMAS BROWNE feettM.y'• PECK ON DOORS WEJEL LONGFELLOW CGFKCTCUZ ; HQLTWF TH'WRONG •i It: work One letter almJiy stands lor onother. In this aamplo A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete. Slnele lotten, apoalrophes, the 1eneth and formotlon of the words ore Ill hints. Each 'day the code lellera are dllferent . CRYP:I'OQUOTE FURNITURE SIU00-5 bedrooms, 2 baths , ext . lg . llv . rm., porches, gar ., nal. gas furnace, cbns ., hawd firs ., Loc. Seoul Rd. In Chesler . SCENIC COUNTRY HOME- Well cared for home In the country conlalnlng 2 b""•ooms, living room, kitchen, small dining -~l Y\n lce sun porch . Also keeps his moneL!! VERMEER BALER SAlES AND SER· 5232. near Smith Buick It's where he. CARPENTER, flooring , ceiling , paneling. Phone m ·2759. (614) 69!1·7257 Albany. SEWING MACHINE Repairs. sor· FARMS & ACREAGE 1- 30 A.. 1- 157 A., 1- 135 A. Please 'ca II for 56 ACRES - Modern 1'1> story home 3 bedrooms with fireplace and basement . Apple, cherry and olher fru;l frees . Moslly fenced with pasture, some farm land . Close to Dan vi lle. Priced reduced lo 128,700. cellar and cellar houst EAST 6AH :I .864 t A 10 6 can us 1194f.ZI82 basem en t. ci ty water and gas. 1.4 acres. $31,500. ONE FLOOR - Mod. 3 brs ., bath, kU ha s slove, refrlg . and bar wolh dming room . Level lol. 11 8,000. DEXTER Business bu ildlng 30 • 40, one floor . Asking only $5,500 COUNTRY SETTING -11 Wt:ST 6Q .I 1092 •Q9 2 SOUTII IDJ • 64 .------------, 7~2· REAL-;;,;;;-;;;~-·,~-nt or -; ole, 7 '" t-0~ t.OTIC&D IT! o!oKJ43 Need new roof or old! repaired? HoUse, roof.\ barn, shingles, build up, painting, electrical work •. gutters & downspouts, furnaces, water heaters, water softners, Instilled & repaired, Sewage. 5·26·1 mo. L\~c;ej,~7f~~~~~i~!~ -fo~~u;~ r---..C-E..N_T_R_A_L.;...R_EA __L_TY_..;;,;;;CO;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;::; acre lot, 100JC300 located on Rt. 160 ocros from North Golllo High School, less than 2 years old. Must sell now, going we.st. '" &lT IT"S WOR56 10 RIJD OIJf i{OJ'f<C SO UIJIMA:Rr,Am," _. 4IO .Iolb , Ail,ine, Ohio - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- " A 10 3 tKQJ54 o1o A QB Syracuse. Ohio Ph. ft2-39t3 Racine Plumbing i &Heating SALVAGE 57500. Phone 2~7 2192. Phone Coolville (614) 1>67·6355. mowing mochme. Call after 7 Noble Summll Rd ., Middleport PHONE 992-5724 6·13· I mo. "==========~ garage, and basement . $29.500. po1d, 356 North Fourth. Mid· Con see of Sohio Station , lup- TUPPERS PLAINS- Nice dleport , pe~~ Pia::':.:: " ':.:...._ -·-- __ 3 brs , bath, gas FA UNFURNISHEO-~p;-~o~- r~nt , - ,_. FIRST coif Holstein -Heifer , just furnace . Lo1100 x 375. On 'I• acre. Olly 119,500 rooms and bath , Phone 992· lreshened. Coii992·7B71 . 5908. NEW LISTING - 2 brs., AlLIS Chalmers CA tractor ; No 7 bath , nat . gas, FA Choice l 6 l 9 . 16, 23 , Jtc -·~~ 40 or -~-~~~·-(~ ~ ~ · 3965 . 1971 Hondo 500 4 cyl. , 1;~ i6fi.T-;i:ji-;;!j booi 7sh.~ ~ ~~-M;d. J976Chrysler motor , new tilt tra 1ler, FURNISHED~-;;; -~-rlm;~t~ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ONE dineft-;-;;,~;Jecellent condi~ lion . Two tmd tables , motchng antique bed and bvftet dresser Phone 992 -6092 , D. BUMGARDNER Box 28-A High prices for scrap autos, motors and other metals . Phone 992-2228. Monday thru Friday 8-3, Saturday 8·12 . 16 NORTH 6 K8 STORM WINDOWS ao DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIOING·SOFFITT GUTTER5·AWNINGS LARRY THURSDAY, JUNE 17,1m Wednesdsy, June16 Skill never comes into ·play yourself man. Rutland, Ohio 45775 dtfferent voriet1es of tomatoes 3 -both - and- air 1nclud1ng non -acid whit~ conditioning. Call G. M. T tom ato. Very large selection of Freel and 992-2646 for appoint bedd 1ng plants . A l so men t, Geraniums and other potted 4 rooms and bath, 2 la'rge lots in plants Ha ng1n g basket s. Syracuse $3800. Phone 992 Cleland Farms and Green 38S7 or 992·5494 . house. Gerald~ne Cleland Ra cme ' 10 room brick , 2 tomtly dwelling w1th basement , Iorge yard , COAL:II,;~ ,o~; ~;d-~types ~f redecorated on Brownell Ave. salt ond rock soft tor ice and 1 1n Middleport. Phone (614 ) snow remova l EKcels1or Salt WIN AT BRIDGE into Willis& Attics. All pool supplies available, loo . Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. i<ouslil.;-r-,o-,~ , ;(i;";;;;;~-;,-;.-;, Parsilns, OWner Finlllndna O.vlililble ,_ with Marlin AGrOMky 20; Tho Judge 10; Wk:IMM to PrHionlburg 131 Wild Kingdom 15; Book liNt 33. l : oo-Mo~l• "The REturn offht Worlcl'l GrNlwt o.tec:ltlw" 3; Bionic Wonion 6, 13; M9vle "Stllr· ttcua" 4; JeckiiOnll, 10; Echots Brlghl & Cie« 33; To • Announced 15; Mark of Jau 20. 1: 30-Baltblll15; t<ellv Monteith I, 10; L-11 Thoma1 Rorn~mbers 20. • :oo-Movli. "The Only Garno In Town" 6,13; Connon 1,10; ThMNI' In America 33; Olympltd 20. 9: »-Chico & lht Min 3.6. IO:oo-Hawk 3,4; AmtriCIII Porlldt I, 10; NeWt 20. ll :oo-Newt J.6,U,IO,I3,15; ABC Newt 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; M9vle "Murdtr or Mercy" 6, 13; Movlo "The Sprltl 11 II ling" 11 Movie "Fate 11 the Hunter" 10; Jantkl 33. l :oo-Tomorrow 3,4; Nows 13. HE'R'E: Aliove and below ground pool kih for the do.it- 26' _ $ 18 . 72 28'- $20. 16 Phone 992·30'17 bed;~~-house, 1 24'- S17.28 Pomeroy Coli for oppotntment . 7:30-Lasl of lhe Wild 3; Name Thai Tune 4; Metch Game PM 6; 125,000 Pyramid I ; Evanlng E.dltlo SWIMMING POOLS __.., 't•l~ t'llCn in HIM UIJLESS He CALLS "KJ75 I -~ NO WAY TO CONTACT ... own _Insulation Services. ~l own , .. ft2.2J74 ~ ~ 0~ CODE ME55AGE, 5TUP ID, TI~L YOU FI6URE OUT TMEICIGHT A~~RHS! FREE.,..._ A.r£S. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. owner. I<EEP WORI<IIJ<!o rn;:u-r;~r.;-1, OPEN 1973 Golox1e so0, p .s. :;.b~good cond1t!on , $1600. Phone 992· 6 room house, IJ&ry well kept, 3 bedrms .. modern kitchen , wall 2978. to wall carpel , H.W floors , full 1967 - c~-;;;~r~~ .. 396 basement, new gas furnace , headers , com , reworked small lot to mow, ideal for heads, new eng1ne . Best offer. o lder couple or small fomdy in sSCo~ h$$$ for ju-;;k;;d-~uto ~ F-rye 's RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS . 5er¥1ce HOW~ THERE'S 6-7 -1 mo. Radiator,........_, ( Bashan Aru) 'IOU CA~L KUKUSH IMA AND WARN HIM, CHieF~ 9~9-111~ SALES& RENTAL Travel Trailers LOCUST posts , round or split . Phone 949·2774 . 33 , ten miles north of Pomeroy . large lots with 4:0ncret patios . "GRAPEFRUI~~;th Ooodox Sidewalks, runners · and off plan more convenient than street parking Phone 992·7479. grapefruits . Eat satts fymg ONE~droom EXPERIENCED CODNER'S CAMPERS CA~'T '6.95 Squ.ro T ord~lnstolled David S:»-Adam·12 4; News 6; Family Affair I; Elec. Co. 20,33; Ad4m· l2 13. 6:GO-News 3,4,1,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:30-NBC News 3,6, 15; ABC News13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 1,10; Hodgepodge LOdgt 20; VIIIIAitgrt 33. 7:30-Trull) or Cons. 3; To Ttll1he Trulh6; Bowling for Dollars 6; News 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Family Affair 15; Bookoat20; TourlstnrtCQmlng33. • CAPI'AIN EASY ASSORJID RUBBER BACK.WPETING 6·3·1 mon1tt 1 CJP· · Sl. R1. 124 Pomeroy, Olllo Ptmne 992·5<UI Middleport, Ollio 992·6167 6·1·16·1 mon1tt S:Z995 Racine. Ohio RIDERS SALVM;E DONElU'S PillA B' Sfyleslde, green finish , good llres, R. bumper , chrome grills & Ills bumper, 6 cyl. & std. tr>n< . · · ~ fa r $104 monthly plus elec . or $130 including elec tric. LOWER should shout today Don't le\ hope to succee d , have 8 , •lim1d11y and self-doubts defea\ 't ' sp eclftC , well -defined ftirgef"'tn ~ and lhls ld. Good lhrough 6-30·76. 1974 CHEV. C10 CHEYENNE 5349S 350 v.B, automallc, P. steering & brakes, W· W tires, wh . CASH poid for all makes Ol')d models of mobile homes Phone area code 614 -423-953J . PISCES (Fob. 20-Morcl!, 20) ,CAPRICORN '(Doc. 22-Jon. I The goals lhal you set foday ,11) You may wh isper when yoy i .may be loo hazy to at\all\. 11 you· .. .... h ..f ... ~ .. .. ~. radio. See II now. -----~--·~ Be yourself today when dealmg With others. even if someone Is present whom you 'd like to Impress, You II shine more at the I •1.QQ +Tu With any ...... purchuo · brakes, chrome mldgs., bumper ex terior m irrors , S:GO-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family I ; Mission: lm· poulble 15. IOONE CARPET SHOP Junk Batteries $ L25 Motor Cast Clean S3.50 Per Hundred Copper l5c Car Bodies. <;crap-Iron. 6 CANS OF RC ' -- ~ ~--- LEO (Jul' 23-Auv. 22) Be wode awake m busin.ess dealings to· day or you may be left hold.ng the bag It won 't con ta in half as much as for the guy w1th whom you 're dickering 985·42$4 JUN_E SPECIAL . 1975 CHEV. BLAZER K.s . um 'w~. drive, like new Interior, less than 12,000 mi les, wh. over sliver, 250 V.B, automatic, power steer~ng & 1974ford FlOO WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16,1976 Business Services 2 SIGNS., Pomeroy. OF QUALITY' Motor Co. Will babysit in Tuppers PlaiMS end Chesler area , hove AKC Regi stered Toy Poodle pups far sole . One wh1te mole, one references Phone (614 ) 985apricot male, 8 weeks old, $75 . ~2~5 . Phone 949-2571 EXPERifN( E6- painl~;~ferior, eJderior, flexible rates , all work guaranteed . Call Dale Harmon 992 -3004 or Mike Barr, 742·3081 FURNISHED. 2 bedrm . apartment , 985·3974. Works , East Mom St. , Pomeroy , adults only , in Middlepor t. WILL do secretarial work , I hove on Assoc1o tes Art degree In Phone 992-3874. ~~~~~~~~~99~:!_~~ ----- HOUSE in Racme , Vine St . 6 . BuSiness . II needed , phone some 3 AND <4 RM. furnish ed and- u-;,- MAKE spnng cleon 1ng profitable, ' roo ms ond beth 992·3612. turn unwanted 1tems 1nto cash. carpeting, gas furn~ce yard fu r n~Shed opts. Phone 992 ' Adverftse in the Wont Ads . and n1ce garden . Good buy , $434 . CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) In : I"'IP"'"--'!""------- LONG BOTTOM YARD Sole, June 18th Qrtd 19th, All day ot the residence of Carol Smith, Happy Hollow ~~· !~n left o~_top_o~~~ :_ VARD SALE , Saturday and Sun -' day , 10 ttl/ 6. Depression gloss , new Tupperware , cameros , misc. Rt. 124 West of Rutland . Below Corson Tetcoco If roln . cancelled WILL do buildmg and remodeling , Champion bred , AKC Reg . roofing plumbmg , futnoce Block and rust . Wormed , ready repair , gas or otl 01 general for solo. $150 Phone (614) 388· repair Free estimoles and 9991. reasonable rates . Phone Charles Sinclair , (61.4 } 985·4121 FREE kittens, I mole. 2 females , Tuppers Ploms . Phone (6U) or 992 2221. For Thursday, Jun• 17, 1971 Weig h yo ur words before you vo1ce them to a sensitive lnend to day or you may say SO~f1elh i n g In jest she'll be ollencted by .~ ~'= '' = l!o.---------,...1.·_..;·:.______....:_,;,..Jl mise --------·- die , ~OIS cfo_t~l-~- ------ TAURUS (April 20-Mo, 20) furnlttJre , .. Beauttful Beagle Hounds , lu~ t right age to tram for huntmg WILL DO odd jobs , roof ing, pain seas o n . Both parents ling , hauling treework . and registered . Phone 949-2803. ~o~mg Phon!_~~ · 7A09__ _ St , Middleport . Fireplace, sod· and you 'll try WithOut much tuck to get others to do thmg s you shou ld do tor yourse lf Clothmg , _R_e~_!.Onoble .e_~ces . ___ --~- ~ ------~ Coll992·2156 vARDS~Ie ~J:n;l 6-:I~312P~;ri (Marc~ 21·Aprll 11) You are eas1 ly distracted today Ford motor , ant1ques , old tools, I LOSE weight' with New Shope Toblets and Hydrex Water P1lls ot Dutton Drug·Middleporl , and Nelson Drug --· S Fomtly Yard Sole , W&d. thru AKC Mole bour , 11 weeks old. Sot ., 81 Garfteld A \le . Dishes ~ !J.SO. Phone (:lo.4J~!.5 · 1353 c~o.!_.h_l_~9 & ~~~_::~tern~ REGISTERED Beagle pup , 6 month s old . Phone 9.t9-2413. IF YOU have a service to offer , want to buv or sell something, ore looking for work . . or whatever you 'll get results foster wtth a Sentinel WaJ'lt Ad . ARIES YARD Sole. library Table, .t27 B~~~d~:.NLn.S~~·& IB~h~~~~~ NOTICES ATTN.: II ALL HOUSEWIVES IN THE MATTER ()F THE ESTATE OF NORMAN F. ROHRKASTE, DECEASED No . 21B36 ® ~ DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX · PERIENCE? FRIENDLY roy 207B. PARTIES HAS OENINGS FOR FOUrt-~ F ; ;i!Y- v;rd--s;i;, MANAGERS IN YOUR AREA. Thursdov. Friday ond Saturday, RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE June 17 , 18, 19, Clothing, OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST. household items , misc. 882 MENT. NO COLLECTING OR DELIVERING: CALL COLLECT TO ~o~s!t ., Mlddleporl. Phone ' CAROL DAY 51B·4B9·B:l95 OR ___ WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR· YARD Sale , Weds ~ ~nd Thu-;.sdav TIES. 20 RAILROAD AVE .. from 9 to <4 :30, Don Honnin' ALBANY , NY . 12205. ~sid!_"~tn Bradbury. ----HOUSEWIVES. open th;-~or fo • extra earnings . Join lhe succen fvl women who ore mok · 4.oo . 1667 Lincoln Hgts S2 00 for 80 word minimum . Each add itional word J cents. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT. PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO . - Rutland . Tuesday thru Sotur. day . plovpen , gtr1'1 20 •nch · b1ke . sma!l wooden rocker, other prices reduced . Call 742· within 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY f6 l 16, 23, 30, Jtc . IT IS THE POliCY OF ARCADIA crocks , buffet, many more 1tems on County Rood 32. Two NURSING HOME . COOLVILLE, mile$ off Rt. 7 at Memorial TO ADMIT AND TREAT ALL PA· Gardens . Ji mmie King TIENTS WITHOUT REGARD TO RACE. COLOR , OR NATIONA L residence. June 17 thru 20. ORIGIN . VARD-s~i;"'~--Larklns Sl.. Insertion . Min imum Cherve $1.00. Manning D . Webster Judge -:· June 12 we wdl be closed Solur - 9 Family Yard Sole on &roadway doys . New hours will be Mon St . off Rt. 124 in Rac ine, I'"'""'!_ _..__ _ _ _ _ Thursdoy , Frt ,, and Saturday , day througll Frldo<t . 9 a.m. till 7 p m. Carolina Fabrics. Route some an ti ques , furn iture , clothing , etc , 7, one -half m1 l11 north of the right to tdlt or reJect wo r:d ·· - OF HOURS - Beginning CHANGE Ttle Publisher 26 cents per Television log for easy viewing ·~~.~k~f.For Fast Results lise The Sentinel Classifieds WANT ADI INFD.MATfON DEADLINES I P .M. Doy Before PUbiiCiflon . ~~~!f!·~ OFF TO LeAST WI~ ..,AT Hf THINKS l-IE'S Off TO WIA\!LEOON ...HE OOfSN'T EVENKNQW~ IT IS! J•-· GRIIF (~... FIORD DIFAMI CAAI'TY ...., �)4 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jl!fle 16, 1976 Cenctllltlont , correc - uor~s tccepted "''' dar of off Ba sho n Rood. publl~ltlon , R IOU LA TION5 nurvts any eds deemed ob ltctlonal. The publisher wil l not bt rupontlble for more then one Incorrect Insertion . Chester Ohio. Henry ond Mary Hun ter , owners . RATES For Went Ad Strvlet 5 cents per word one ~ u cents ptr word three conaecutlve Insertions . 11x.. conaecut ive Insertions . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid BLIND ADS AddlfiO!"'II 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 1 ' 30 a.'m . to 5 00 p m Dally, a·3o am to 1i ·oO v Noon Saturda Phone today 992.2156 ing good money m thaH spore t1me . No exp, rien c e necessary , no dehvery , no col lecti ng , no cash 1nvestmenl. Call now and get edro early benefits Phone 9.49·2803 or 9-49·2786 Al so, booking par lies . All Yard Sales, Rummage, Porch and Basement Porch and Basement Sales , etc . musr be paid In advance Get yours In early by stopping bV our office at The Oallv Sentinel, 111 Court St or wr iting Box 729, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 with your remit t an c e. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT cue No . 21840 Eslilfe of ELLA M . REUTEM , Deceued. Notice Is hereby g1ven thllt Richard Reuter , of 686 Brownell Avenue . Middleport, Ohio, has been duly appointed Administrator of the Estate of Ella M . Reuter , de~eased . /11te of Meigs County , Oh10 Creditor s are required to file their claims with said fiduc iary within three months. Dated this 12th day of June 1976. NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CON CERN · Notice is h~reby given that on the 11th day of June , 197~ Florence Ashford Rohrkaste , Kenneth G Jackson and Th e Union National Bank of Pitts. burgh , EKecutors ot the Estate of Norman F. Rohrkaste, Deceased , late of Mt Lebanon, County of Allegheny , Pennsylvania , f 1led In this court under docke t No 218 36 an au thenticated copy of Le tters of Ad · ministration ISSued to fhem by the Register for the Probate of Wills and gnmtlng letters of Administration In and for the co unty of Allegheny , Penn sylvt~nla . Notice Is further given that all creditors of said estate who des ire to assert their claims on the rea l estate of said decedent located in this State shall present their Clllims, duly sworn to , to this cour t Within six months after the filing of said letters In this court , or their sa ld liens or claims shall forever be deemed barred and canceled . MANNING D WEBSTER JUDGE COMMO N PLEA S COURT . PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO l6i 16 , 23 , 30, 31c ~ ..._ . , ,11 • ~t...a GEMINI (Moy21 -Juno20) PerSIStence 1s a must for you toda y Keep ltH s in mmd and you'l l avoi d the poss1bihty of qui tlmg just a mite too early. oOaeAMAN-p~·~er --P:PPia~. ~- ~ --- T --- -- any importan t dlscuss1on to day. JUS t st1ck to the lacts An obl1que approach w111 botch th e fOb and con fuse matters further. ' VIRGO (Au&. 23-Stpl. 22) It's w1se to look a\ both s1des of a propos 1t lon but today yo u could be so busy we1ghing alternatives you 'll never make up your mind ,, f"r ·" LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 23) Don t try to be too clever tod ay when tr ying to get others to do you favors. II they sense you 're ,,. manipulating H~ em , you 'll be turned down. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ledge of lhe spolllghl , SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0tc. , 21) Rather Ihan close a deal to- f day in a halt-hearted manner t you mtght be better off wallirJQ unti.l tomorrow ~hen your ob11ecllves are clearer 1 coUNTRY Mobile H;;;e p~~Rt . OLD furn iture , Ice boxes. brass beds, old wa ll telephOI'Ies and ports , or complete ho useholds Write M . D. Miller, Rt 2, Pomer oy . Ohio. Coll992·7760. .... _ ,. • • covers , sfep bumper, chrom e mirrors, mldgs .• AM radio, clean sharp truck. · POMEROY'·~~UOJOR · OPEtol EVES, 8:00P.M. POMEROY, <»110 co @) 'IN_~ • . RAINBOW RIDGE apartmen;;----; VILLAGE MANOR in Middloporl ROOMV 7 yr . old one 5 tory wood frame . two bedrm home loca ted between Coolvtlle and 1974 Ford 4 door hardtop, power Tuppers Plains . One acre lot, steering, power brakes, air two car garage , city water. gas condit1oning, rad1ol t~res . nice heat . hardwood floo rs, cor , $1995 . Phone (614) 985· corpetd, living room , mceview, 3551 Oavs and evenings except Tues. and Wed . or by contacting R. Codner, 5·21 ·1 mo. _ $21~-~~~~~!.:_3519. _ ~ ~-... 4--;p;.d, Phone 9~9 ·21160 go od 1968 Chevelle Malibu , 2 door h t , auto., V·8 engme, $450, Call (614) 985 3S96. 1969-p,;;;~h s~~il;~;- s;-200 Phone 992 ·6131 VEGETABLE plonls ol oil kinds, 10 nooghborhood Throe voor old , four bedroom , bnck ranch on five acres of land Has two baths, Iorge rooms , finished basement with fireplace in family room . Phone (614) 965 ·3938 or contact Don Roush ---- -----·- m9ols and lose wetght . Nelson Prug. Convenient to shopping on Third and Mill Streets in Mid· dle~'rt . Brand new high quoli· 1973- --;sQPrototyp; -Ka~~;;;; motorcross , good cond1tton, ly cpartmentS See the $650 Phone 992·3843. manager at Rivers1de Aport ments or call 992·3273 Fur· MoDERN -;~~~onsole ~..~ peed~ ntshed apartment s also changer, om·fm rod io, Balance available. Truck Auto Ports, Phone 742 -2081 . Rutland DEALERS 1n junk cars , scrap tron , metals . Phone 992 -5468. COINS , tokens , onv form gold or silver 1ewelry , spoons , rings dental . Will trade. Call Roger Wam sley , Rut land. Oh1o. 742· 2331. ----·---- One bedrm . ond 2 bedr;~f~r~ nished apartments Phone . 992·312'1 or 992 · 54~ WHITE uniforms , pantsuit s or drenes . Sire 9 to 11 Coli 992· m~ . TRA~£R;;;; for ren i ~~rt . Phone 992-5434 . 126 Mulberry Ave ., adults and references . Phone 992.20JO even tngs or 992 -2167 Case No . 21821 Estate of HAZEL 0 . BURKE, Oeceued . NOtice is hereby g iven that Edward R Burke , of 4301 Jun1per ~an~ . Char leston , West Vlrg1n1a haS been duly appointed EMecutor of the Estate of Hazel 0 Burke , deceased , late of Rt 3, AIDany 1 Me1gs Coun t y , Ohio Cre ditors are required to file the ir c laims with said fiduc iary w ithin three months Dated thIs 5th day of Jun e 1976 Manning D Webster Judge Cour I ot Common Pleas , Probate Div ision m1leage, $900. Phone 992-3259. full canopy , all occessones . Phone 992·2280. . ---- - --- - --·- 1970 Hondo CC 350. 2 mot~hi~ helmets , highme handlebars, block wllh white strtpes , &M r:ellent condition . $450. PhoJ'le --992 ·2272. 3 month old ~-·--- - ~ ----- LARGE 3 rm . furnished opt , air conditioning, 12 miles from Pomeroy on Rt 33 Avotlable June 1.5. Phone 992·6161 2 bed;,.; and 1 b;d-;;,:; , furnis~d apartment . Phone 992·2288 or 992·234B. - -----· 3 room furnished~-;pf.:-:iiiiti;~ outoma!t~ ~~~h;r- cheop 1 yr old mole St . Ber: nord dog. Coll742·2274 , 1<nl - 1~1;;ati o~~- c.o~4070A twin screw. Y·8 Cummins engine , 76.000 mile s 13 speed OIJerdnve, good rubbe r, factory otr , radio , slide -m filtM wMeel . Ph. (614) 742·2409 We Deliver 6·13·16 1 mo. HALLS p.m.. 992·7232. --·FREEZER SALE! Save up to S100 on 20 cu. ft . Chest or 16 cu . ft. Upright . $26995 ----- . -- - - ·-~- OLDER, remodeled oil elec. 3 bodrm . home , $12.500. Coli 992·5011 Phone (614) 3BS.S371 or (304) 773·5877 . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cue No. 21834 Estate of Willi1m !Jeter Reinhart, Deceased . Notice tS hereby given that Robert R Reinhart, of Route 1. New Marshfield , Ohio 45766 has been dul~ appointed Administrator of the Estat'e of Will i am Peter Reinhart, de c eased , late of Meigs Countv, Ohio . Credttors lire requ.red to file their claims w 1th said fiduciary within f ive months . Dated this 5th day ot June 1976 16i 9, 16. Manning 0 Webster Judge 23. 31c AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) Approach anylhing that could cost you ou t~o, · pockel with ca utron today or you may su f ~ fer a loss. Coun t change and demand recetpt s. m • "~'~ ' .POMEROY LANDMARK •--Jack W. C.rsey,M&r. lllil . Phont 992-2111 16 ;,;;;-3bedrm~ ho~;-;eor Ruolond, $10.500. Phone 2796. RIDING lawn troctot, 8 h.p. 32 inch cut , 3 speed transmiss1on. Briggs and Straiten engine , elec . starter and l lg~u . real good condillon . Phone 7.42- 2661. 1~66 -ch-;;r~i;fPicku·; truck with topper. good condition . Will take trade Ph. 4.416·7832. F!Viladda;-ba~kcholr~r;~-;-~: ed and coned . Contact lincoln Ru$Sell on Rt. 143. NEW Improved "Ztppl~;.~ -~h; great iron p1ll now with Vitamin C, Nelson Drug. SWEEPER and Sewing Machines Repair , Parts and Suppl1es . Davis Vacuum Cleaner, onehalf mile up' George's Creek Rd. off Slate Route 1 Phona J~l~) 44<>·02'14 . -----··. 616 Now 'lolland Chopper, grou and cornhead,. $.450. Coli 992. 2307 ~ --------- 'NOOD burning healer, used very little, $100. Also 8 troller tires , l;ko new. $150. Phone (614) 985 ·•2~5 . rooms and both , 769 Short Fourth St. To be sean, go to 291 South Sycamore , Middleport Ohio. ' · Slroul ·Reaftte fiiN:OUeUftD WE NEED LISTINGS If you want to sell your property, give us a try. 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours Ca II · · 992-7133 LAVENDER~ TEAFORD VirgH B. Sr., Realtor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0. Phone 992·337< MODERN - 3 brs. , 2 baths, nice kit., full beautiful acres, fenc ed blue grass, garden, corn patch , 4 br . residence . Spring water , large yard for th e children . NEW LISTING at 129,000 be. tween coal mines. NEAT - 2 br. bungalow, sf . doors and Windows, cook units, naf . gas furnace, basement, large yard. 113,500. Owner will help finance . RIVER VIEW - Lovely kil . with cook units, 3 brs., auto . steam heat . Porches. furnace . Full basement. Jusl 15,500. SOON THINGS WILL BE BOOMING. IF YOU WANT TO ENJOY PROSPERITY, JOIN US, WITH YOUR PROPERTY . or 949-220) . 3 ·.~B · I t9J 41072 t872 o!o965 !loth vulnerable 498 Locust St. Middleport, O~lo 992-3092 5·26·2 mo . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers. toaster$ , irons, all small appliances. lawn mower, netct to State H1ghwoy Garage on Route 7. Phone (61.4) 985- Soutb Pass Pass 1t Puss 3 NT Pass Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby To watch some rubber· lbri•dge players in action you think that the Declara;:;;.;=.;-4,~~~ of Independence said that WE DID HOT WISH TO ADD TO YOUR ALREADY Hfi'IIY 8URDEH .Tillers, Mowers. Norlb East OpenmM lead - Q 6 LIT 'ILK Pioneer, M ~t~~~lo•u,:~:;~:~ uws, Bolen's 1 Merry West Pass iJ'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE OF WORRY, SAHIS~ ;~~~::~l:mf~~e~n~ were created and entitled to free playand all contracts . , was one of those that he fl1~f!~~~pi~:~;· He knew contracts knew that e way to get to three notrnn1n was to bid it. might well have open· the bidding with one club. II he had done that and rebid hearts after North responded $ding Center S.les & Service 2013 lot~ Ave. Parkersburg, I¥. Ya 304-415-03141 614-423-6~74 Alumlnum.vinyi·Steel Continuous GuHer Replacemonl Windowund Doors Free Estimates We recommend and Se II Quali1y - ·· S:9-76 m.•·J HOUSE , wall to wall carpet partly BRADFORD, Austloneer. Complete SePJice. Phone 949·2487 furn ished, 650 Osbor~e St or 9<49-2000. Racine , Oh1o, Crilt Pomeroy Ph one 992-5688. ·' Bradford . - - - - - ' -"---- with e1ther one or two diamonds . North would 6:oo-summer S.!Miter 10. 6: 15-Farm Roport 13. 6::10'-Pallerns for Living 13 13 . 6:»-Columbus Todty 61 News 6; Summer S."'"llr I I Urban LNgut 10. 6:65-Mornlng Roport 3. 6 : ~ood Morning, WHt VIrginia 13. 6: 5S-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:00-Today 3,6, 15; Good Morning, America 6, 13; CBS News 11 Bugs Bunny & Frlendi 10. 7:30-Schoollll 10. 1:oo-La111e 6; Capt. Kangaroo 1, 10; Sesame St. 33. 1:»-'-'Big Valley 6. 9:oo-A.M . 3; Phil Donthut 4, 15; Lucy Show I I Mille Dougla1 10; Morning with D.J. 13. . 9:»-Cro.s-Wib 3; One Lift to Live 6; Tatlleltltl 11 Mike Douglas 13. IO :GO-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6; Price II Right I , 10; Bit wllh Knit 33. 10 ::JO-.<:elebrlly SwNpltakes 3,4,15; Dinah 6; Lllltl Yoga & You 33: II :GO-Whtel of Fortune 3, 15; Weeltday 6; Gambll 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13. II :»-Hollywood Squares3,4,U; Happy Deys13; Love of Lift a, to, 11 :55-Tako Korr 8; Dan !mel's World 10. 12:oo-F un Faclory 3, 15; Let's Make A Deal 13; Bcibf Braun A; News 6,8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 12:»--<>ong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Searcll 1 for Tomorrow 'I, 10. 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. I :oo-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue i; Young & lht RelfiHI JO; Not For Women Only IS; Elee. Co. 33. 1: »-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason a, 13; As The World Turns I, 10; Tourists Art Coming 33. 2:oo-$20,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Burglar P Proofing 33. 2:»--octors 3,6,15; Break the Bank 6,1 3; Guiding Light 1,101 Car Care 33, 3:oo-Another World 3,4,15; Gtnoral Hoapltal6,13; All In The Family I, to; Lll1es Yoga & You 20; Dlacover Flying 33. 3:»---<>ne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club t; Malch Game I, 10; College for Canines 20; Wealher 33. 4:110-MIIter Carloon 3; Merv Griffin ~~ Somtrwt IS: Bewllchtd 61 Mickey Mouse Club 11 Mister Rogers 20,33; Movlo "Withoul RoiMirvetlons" 10; Dinah 13. 4:30-Bewllchtd 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Grlllllh 11 Sesame St. 20,331 Fllntston.• 15. 5:00-;Bonanze 3; Partridge Family 8; Mlsalon : lm· ponlble 15. 5:30-Adam·l2 4,13 ; Newa 6; Family Affair I; Elec. Co. 20,33. 6:oo-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33, 6:30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith t 1' CBS Ntwl 8, 10; Hlldgtpodgt Lodgt 20; Lilias Yoga· & You 33, 7:oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Trulh 4; Bowling for Dollara 6; Lawrenco Wlk 81 New• 10; Lei's Melle a Deal 13; Family Affair 15; Oursfory 20; Family Ill War 33. , 7 : 30-Holl~wood Squares 3,4; Ohln Slate LOHCif'Y 11 Ellenlng Edlllon with M"tln Agronaky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell tht Truth 1~; MUIIC City U.S.A. 15. . 1:110-Mac DIVIs 3,4, 15; WtlcQme Back, Kotler ,,13; Waltons I, 10; Rachel, La Cubana 20; Mark of Jazz 33. 1:30-Barney Miller 6, 13; Lowell Thoma• Remernbln 33. . ' 9:oo-Movle "Lanigan' a Rebbl" ·3,4, 15; Hawaii Flvt·O I; Olympiad 33; Movie "Tho Third Day" 10. · 9:30-Dence for Camera 20. IO:oo-ABC News Cloltup: Portralla 6, 13; Barlllby J_, I; Bill Moyers' Journal 33; News 20. ll:oo-Nows 3,4,6,1,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11:30-Joltnnv Carson 3,6,15; Mannix 6,13: Movie • "Made In Parl1" 8; Movie "Synenon" 101 Jlllakl 33, 12:40-Meglclan 6,13. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,A. 1:50-Newa 13. probably have wound up playing a notrump or diamond slam . A heart Of spade lead would give him that contract. WiLh a diamond or club lead he would have had to rind the right line of play. However, South passed his 12 high-card points. Then when North opened the bid· dmg he had to make sure to be the no trump bidder and decid· ed to bid game. North thought about going on. but decided to pass . West opened the queen of spades and all South 's genius play could do was to take eight tricks after the defense score the first five . ~~~ An Iowa reader wants to know if you respond one or two spades to your partner 's third-hand. openmg·heart bid . Your hand Is · 6AQu xx• XK • Kuo~oxx One spade is the correct · response . You have the same nme high-card points you were dealt . , . (Do you have a quest1on lor tha experts? Write "Ask the Jacobys" cart or this newspaper. The Jacobys will answer individual questions :1 stamped, sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed The most mteresling questtons wilt be used ia this column and will receive cop:es of JACOBY MODERN.) ~M.f·~·ll" by THOMAS JOSEPH GREG'S CB SALES. locolod at Er· win 's Gulf Service , Mid dleport, Ohio. Phone 99:2- BUT IIJ.LI!V MAS WITE!R- 11'.\.IZED IN ANOn;ER TIME AND PLAC~ 1 _!AR ~ 80TH HI$ NP<TIVIi MOO AND ~E TIMEMACJ.IINE LABO~! 2438. BACKHOES AND DOZER. LARGE AND SMALL. SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. BILL PULLINS. PHONE 992·2~78, DAY OR NIGHT. E~CAVATING , 3825. ReMODEliNG, Plumbing hootong SEPTIC and oil types of ganeral repa ir. Work guaranteed 20 veors ex· perience . Phone992-2<409. LOVELY OLD On 2 corner lots. Beaullful ki tchen w-range , ref , disposal, ~" ~hwasher, other exlras. 5 L ' bath s, N.G. hal waler heal Part basement . 120,000. RUTLAND - On Leading Creek, 1 72 acres mostly In lawn . Excellent for home or trailer. This you musl see. $3.300. HERE IS A BUY - 3 BR., bath, din In kitchen w. 1711. cab, double bowl S.S. sink. Large living R. 2 porches, N.G. heal , storage bldg. $7,900 . ' D&D TREE Trimming , 20 years experience. Insured free esttmotes . Call 992 -23fW or particulars. POMEROY - Large brick & block building, 2 story, lower has 3 rental rooms, 12 are renled) 16,800 . A good lnveslmenf. DON'T LOSE MONEY LIST WITH US ,TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND, BROKER 992·2259 or 992·2S6B 51 ACRES FREE GAS,..-Modern 1'1>slory house , 3 br., dining room, fire place, full basemen!, n1ce porches and out bulldlng,s. Large scenic lake with green grass and pine trees around il. Watch the large bass swim along In the clear waler. Prelfy as a picture: Priced Ia sell $37,500.00. Systems installed by licensed installer . Shepard Contractors. Phone 742-2409, WILL trim or cut trees and shrub· bery, phone 9~9·2545 or 7~2· 3167. vice, oil makes, 992·2284. The SPRAV PAINTING. AL TROMM CONSTRUCTION . PHONE 7~2· Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Soles ond Ser ... ice, We sharpen Scissors . EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work ; dump trucks and lo -boys for hire; will haul fill dirt , top soil, limestone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992-7089, n1ght phone 992·3525 or 992· m8 1\-.V and barn . .. That's not all ... 37 acres gO<.. 1th II . .. all over looking the beaut;lul Ohio R;ver. Only 115,000. 511,000 will buy modern home near fairgrounds , 2 bedrooms, living room , kitchen. balh, garage, 2 car concrele block garage and garden space, ni ce lor small family . WE NEED FARM LAND ~ONTACT : Call Jimmy Deem Lois Pauley Br•ncl! Manaqer 949-2388 Goinq into ''· his office! VICE, Meigs-A.Ihens County . Balers from $3995 up. M,rrlll Chose. (614) 69B·3021 , SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern Sanitation 992-3954 or 992 ~ 242B . Will do roofing , conii'iuction, SAVE ON plumb;ng and hooting. No job lao Iorge or too small. Phone CARPETING 742 ·2~B. EXCAVATING. dozer. backhoe and ditr:her. Charles R. Hot· field , Bock Hoe Service, Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742-2008. 12 mobile homes lor sole. 8 wide , 35 to SO lengths , 1 ond 2 bedrooms, completely furn is hed, cheap. Cassius Canaday, 1900 Control St.. GoiUpoUs, Ohio . Phone (61~) ~~6·1391 - -- · Candy Stripe Beau1iful colors. Do It yOurself and save. Rttulor' 16.95 sq. yd. Sale $flSq. Yd: lfor ~ll1J~UJE;:;t ==~...J~ . ...-l--4--1 -----------is -+--+-.f· FT. -- ~1 NYLON IM--1--1~ Green, gold , red, blue, rust UhiCramblo !holt lour Jumbloa. one Iotter to each oqua", to rorm lour ordinary wordo. Do II vourselt, wll~ pad· ding, S7 .ts sq. yd . With Pldding lnstolltd t SI .U square vard 1976 Impala, 27 foot . sell· contained, twin bed.s , tandem wheels , air conditioned , lob of extras . See any time at Henderson Trailer Pork , Henderson, II RUTLAND ~ W. Va. 1970 Community Caravan, 12x52, two a-c , plus w-d, good condi - · DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to AXYDLBAAXII CALL 742·22Jt TALK TD WENDELL ORATE CAR PET CONSULTANT Rullona ~~.:.Phono (61~) 9B5·~~- WF [• •• •• =:•:. i Mon .• Tues., Wed • 8:00ti15:00 ••••••·., • • Thursday i 11112 noon· •• FRIDAY TIL 8 It • •ee •Close sat: ~t 5 p.m ' ••••••••••••• 'RUnAND WH UNEZ 'IOU FX . WUU TNKZ HWUUZ I [) I IMOCNOMI · I K~ I I FX IXKFQAC.- TXAFNOQ Ytslerdty's CrypteqiiOic: THERE IS ANOTHER MAN WITHIN ME THAT'S ·ANGRY WI1ll ME, - SIR THOMAS BROWNE feettM.y'• PECK ON DOORS WEJEL LONGFELLOW CGFKCTCUZ ; HQLTWF TH'WRONG •i It: work One letter almJiy stands lor onother. In this aamplo A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete. Slnele lotten, apoalrophes, the 1eneth and formotlon of the words ore Ill hints. Each 'day the code lellera are dllferent . CRYP:I'OQUOTE FURNITURE SIU00-5 bedrooms, 2 baths , ext . lg . llv . rm., porches, gar ., nal. gas furnace, cbns ., hawd firs ., Loc. Seoul Rd. In Chesler . SCENIC COUNTRY HOME- Well cared for home In the country conlalnlng 2 b""•ooms, living room, kitchen, small dining -~l Y\n lce sun porch . Also keeps his moneL!! VERMEER BALER SAlES AND SER· 5232. near Smith Buick It's where he. CARPENTER, flooring , ceiling , paneling. Phone m ·2759. (614) 69!1·7257 Albany. SEWING MACHINE Repairs. sor· FARMS & ACREAGE 1- 30 A.. 1- 157 A., 1- 135 A. Please 'ca II for 56 ACRES - Modern 1'1> story home 3 bedrooms with fireplace and basement . Apple, cherry and olher fru;l frees . Moslly fenced with pasture, some farm land . Close to Dan vi lle. Priced reduced lo 128,700. cellar and cellar houst EAST 6AH :I .864 t A 10 6 can us 1194f.ZI82 basem en t. ci ty water and gas. 1.4 acres. $31,500. ONE FLOOR - Mod. 3 brs ., bath, kU ha s slove, refrlg . and bar wolh dming room . Level lol. 11 8,000. DEXTER Business bu ildlng 30 • 40, one floor . Asking only $5,500 COUNTRY SETTING -11 Wt:ST 6Q .I 1092 •Q9 2 SOUTII IDJ • 64 .------------, 7~2· REAL-;;,;;;-;;;~-·,~-nt or -; ole, 7 '" t-0~ t.OTIC&D IT! o!oKJ43 Need new roof or old! repaired? HoUse, roof.\ barn, shingles, build up, painting, electrical work •. gutters & downspouts, furnaces, water heaters, water softners, Instilled & repaired, Sewage. 5·26·1 mo. L\~c;ej,~7f~~~~~i~!~ -fo~~u;~ r---..C-E..N_T_R_A_L.;...R_EA __L_TY_..;;,;;;CO;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;::; acre lot, 100JC300 located on Rt. 160 ocros from North Golllo High School, less than 2 years old. Must sell now, going we.st. '" &lT IT"S WOR56 10 RIJD OIJf i{OJ'f<C SO UIJIMA:Rr,Am," _. 4IO .Iolb , Ail,ine, Ohio - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- " A 10 3 tKQJ54 o1o A QB Syracuse. Ohio Ph. ft2-39t3 Racine Plumbing i &Heating SALVAGE 57500. Phone 2~7 2192. Phone Coolville (614) 1>67·6355. mowing mochme. Call after 7 Noble Summll Rd ., Middleport PHONE 992-5724 6·13· I mo. "==========~ garage, and basement . $29.500. po1d, 356 North Fourth. Mid· Con see of Sohio Station , lup- TUPPERS PLAINS- Nice dleport , pe~~ Pia::':.:: " ':.:...._ -·-- __ 3 brs , bath, gas FA UNFURNISHEO-~p;-~o~- r~nt , - ,_. FIRST coif Holstein -Heifer , just furnace . Lo1100 x 375. On 'I• acre. Olly 119,500 rooms and bath , Phone 992· lreshened. Coii992·7B71 . 5908. NEW LISTING - 2 brs., AlLIS Chalmers CA tractor ; No 7 bath , nat . gas, FA Choice l 6 l 9 . 16, 23 , Jtc -·~~ 40 or -~-~~~·-(~ ~ ~ · 3965 . 1971 Hondo 500 4 cyl. , 1;~ i6fi.T-;i:ji-;;!j booi 7sh.~ ~ ~~-M;d. J976Chrysler motor , new tilt tra 1ler, FURNISHED~-;;; -~-rlm;~t~ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ONE dineft-;-;;,~;Jecellent condi~ lion . Two tmd tables , motchng antique bed and bvftet dresser Phone 992 -6092 , D. BUMGARDNER Box 28-A High prices for scrap autos, motors and other metals . Phone 992-2228. Monday thru Friday 8-3, Saturday 8·12 . 16 NORTH 6 K8 STORM WINDOWS ao DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIOING·SOFFITT GUTTER5·AWNINGS LARRY THURSDAY, JUNE 17,1m Wednesdsy, June16 Skill never comes into ·play yourself man. Rutland, Ohio 45775 dtfferent voriet1es of tomatoes 3 -both - and- air 1nclud1ng non -acid whit~ conditioning. Call G. M. T tom ato. Very large selection of Freel and 992-2646 for appoint bedd 1ng plants . A l so men t, Geraniums and other potted 4 rooms and bath, 2 la'rge lots in plants Ha ng1n g basket s. Syracuse $3800. Phone 992 Cleland Farms and Green 38S7 or 992·5494 . house. Gerald~ne Cleland Ra cme ' 10 room brick , 2 tomtly dwelling w1th basement , Iorge yard , COAL:II,;~ ,o~; ~;d-~types ~f redecorated on Brownell Ave. salt ond rock soft tor ice and 1 1n Middleport. Phone (614 ) snow remova l EKcels1or Salt WIN AT BRIDGE into Willis& Attics. All pool supplies available, loo . Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. i<ouslil.;-r-,o-,~ , ;(i;";;;;;~-;,-;.-;, Parsilns, OWner Finlllndna O.vlililble ,_ with Marlin AGrOMky 20; Tho Judge 10; Wk:IMM to PrHionlburg 131 Wild Kingdom 15; Book liNt 33. l : oo-Mo~l• "The REturn offht Worlcl'l GrNlwt o.tec:ltlw" 3; Bionic Wonion 6, 13; M9vle "Stllr· ttcua" 4; JeckiiOnll, 10; Echots Brlghl & Cie« 33; To • Announced 15; Mark of Jau 20. 1: 30-Baltblll15; t<ellv Monteith I, 10; L-11 Thoma1 Rorn~mbers 20. • :oo-Movli. "The Only Garno In Town" 6,13; Connon 1,10; ThMNI' In America 33; Olympltd 20. 9: »-Chico & lht Min 3.6. IO:oo-Hawk 3,4; AmtriCIII Porlldt I, 10; NeWt 20. ll :oo-Newt J.6,U,IO,I3,15; ABC Newt 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; M9vle "Murdtr or Mercy" 6, 13; Movlo "The Sprltl 11 II ling" 11 Movie "Fate 11 the Hunter" 10; Jantkl 33. l :oo-Tomorrow 3,4; Nows 13. HE'R'E: Aliove and below ground pool kih for the do.it- 26' _ $ 18 . 72 28'- $20. 16 Phone 992·30'17 bed;~~-house, 1 24'- S17.28 Pomeroy Coli for oppotntment . 7:30-Lasl of lhe Wild 3; Name Thai Tune 4; Metch Game PM 6; 125,000 Pyramid I ; Evanlng E.dltlo SWIMMING POOLS __.., 't•l~ t'llCn in HIM UIJLESS He CALLS "KJ75 I -~ NO WAY TO CONTACT ... own _Insulation Services. ~l own , .. ft2.2J74 ~ ~ 0~ CODE ME55AGE, 5TUP ID, TI~L YOU FI6URE OUT TMEICIGHT A~~RHS! FREE.,..._ A.r£S. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. owner. I<EEP WORI<IIJ<!o rn;:u-r;~r.;-1, OPEN 1973 Golox1e so0, p .s. :;.b~good cond1t!on , $1600. Phone 992· 6 room house, IJ&ry well kept, 3 bedrms .. modern kitchen , wall 2978. to wall carpel , H.W floors , full 1967 - c~-;;;~r~~ .. 396 basement, new gas furnace , headers , com , reworked small lot to mow, ideal for heads, new eng1ne . Best offer. o lder couple or small fomdy in sSCo~ h$$$ for ju-;;k;;d-~uto ~ F-rye 's RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS . 5er¥1ce HOW~ THERE'S 6-7 -1 mo. Radiator,........_, ( Bashan Aru) 'IOU CA~L KUKUSH IMA AND WARN HIM, CHieF~ 9~9-111~ SALES& RENTAL Travel Trailers LOCUST posts , round or split . Phone 949·2774 . 33 , ten miles north of Pomeroy . large lots with 4:0ncret patios . "GRAPEFRUI~~;th Ooodox Sidewalks, runners · and off plan more convenient than street parking Phone 992·7479. grapefruits . Eat satts fymg ONE~droom EXPERIENCED CODNER'S CAMPERS CA~'T '6.95 Squ.ro T ord~lnstolled David S:»-Adam·12 4; News 6; Family Affair I; Elec. Co. 20,33; Ad4m· l2 13. 6:GO-News 3,4,1,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:30-NBC News 3,6, 15; ABC News13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 1,10; Hodgepodge LOdgt 20; VIIIIAitgrt 33. 7:30-Trull) or Cons. 3; To Ttll1he Trulh6; Bowling for Dollars 6; News 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Family Affair 15; Bookoat20; TourlstnrtCQmlng33. • CAPI'AIN EASY ASSORJID RUBBER BACK.WPETING 6·3·1 mon1tt 1 CJP· · Sl. R1. 124 Pomeroy, Olllo Ptmne 992·5<UI Middleport, Ollio 992·6167 6·1·16·1 mon1tt S:Z995 Racine. Ohio RIDERS SALVM;E DONElU'S PillA B' Sfyleslde, green finish , good llres, R. bumper , chrome grills & Ills bumper, 6 cyl. & std. tr>n< . · · ~ fa r $104 monthly plus elec . or $130 including elec tric. LOWER should shout today Don't le\ hope to succee d , have 8 , •lim1d11y and self-doubts defea\ 't ' sp eclftC , well -defined ftirgef"'tn ~ and lhls ld. Good lhrough 6-30·76. 1974 CHEV. C10 CHEYENNE 5349S 350 v.B, automallc, P. steering & brakes, W· W tires, wh . CASH poid for all makes Ol')d models of mobile homes Phone area code 614 -423-953J . PISCES (Fob. 20-Morcl!, 20) ,CAPRICORN '(Doc. 22-Jon. I The goals lhal you set foday ,11) You may wh isper when yoy i .may be loo hazy to at\all\. 11 you· .. .... h ..f ... ~ .. .. ~. radio. See II now. -----~--·~ Be yourself today when dealmg With others. even if someone Is present whom you 'd like to Impress, You II shine more at the I •1.QQ +Tu With any ...... purchuo · brakes, chrome mldgs., bumper ex terior m irrors , S:GO-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family I ; Mission: lm· poulble 15. IOONE CARPET SHOP Junk Batteries $ L25 Motor Cast Clean S3.50 Per Hundred Copper l5c Car Bodies. <;crap-Iron. 6 CANS OF RC ' -- ~ ~--- LEO (Jul' 23-Auv. 22) Be wode awake m busin.ess dealings to· day or you may be left hold.ng the bag It won 't con ta in half as much as for the guy w1th whom you 're dickering 985·42$4 JUN_E SPECIAL . 1975 CHEV. BLAZER K.s . um 'w~. drive, like new Interior, less than 12,000 mi les, wh. over sliver, 250 V.B, automatic, power steer~ng & 1974ford FlOO WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16,1976 Business Services 2 SIGNS., Pomeroy. OF QUALITY' Motor Co. Will babysit in Tuppers PlaiMS end Chesler area , hove AKC Regi stered Toy Poodle pups far sole . One wh1te mole, one references Phone (614 ) 985apricot male, 8 weeks old, $75 . ~2~5 . Phone 949-2571 EXPERifN( E6- painl~;~ferior, eJderior, flexible rates , all work guaranteed . Call Dale Harmon 992 -3004 or Mike Barr, 742·3081 FURNISHED. 2 bedrm . apartment , 985·3974. Works , East Mom St. , Pomeroy , adults only , in Middlepor t. WILL do secretarial work , I hove on Assoc1o tes Art degree In Phone 992-3874. ~~~~~~~~~99~:!_~~ ----- HOUSE in Racme , Vine St . 6 . BuSiness . II needed , phone some 3 AND <4 RM. furnish ed and- u-;,- MAKE spnng cleon 1ng profitable, ' roo ms ond beth 992·3612. turn unwanted 1tems 1nto cash. carpeting, gas furn~ce yard fu r n~Shed opts. Phone 992 ' Adverftse in the Wont Ads . and n1ce garden . Good buy , $434 . CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) In : I"'IP"'"--'!""------- LONG BOTTOM YARD Sole, June 18th Qrtd 19th, All day ot the residence of Carol Smith, Happy Hollow ~~· !~n left o~_top_o~~~ :_ VARD SALE , Saturday and Sun -' day , 10 ttl/ 6. Depression gloss , new Tupperware , cameros , misc. Rt. 124 West of Rutland . Below Corson Tetcoco If roln . cancelled WILL do buildmg and remodeling , Champion bred , AKC Reg . roofing plumbmg , futnoce Block and rust . Wormed , ready repair , gas or otl 01 general for solo. $150 Phone (614) 388· repair Free estimoles and 9991. reasonable rates . Phone Charles Sinclair , (61.4 } 985·4121 FREE kittens, I mole. 2 females , Tuppers Ploms . Phone (6U) or 992 2221. For Thursday, Jun• 17, 1971 Weig h yo ur words before you vo1ce them to a sensitive lnend to day or you may say SO~f1elh i n g In jest she'll be ollencted by .~ ~'= '' = l!o.---------,...1.·_..;·:.______....:_,;,..Jl mise --------·- die , ~OIS cfo_t~l-~- ------ TAURUS (April 20-Mo, 20) furnlttJre , .. Beauttful Beagle Hounds , lu~ t right age to tram for huntmg WILL DO odd jobs , roof ing, pain seas o n . Both parents ling , hauling treework . and registered . Phone 949-2803. ~o~mg Phon!_~~ · 7A09__ _ St , Middleport . Fireplace, sod· and you 'll try WithOut much tuck to get others to do thmg s you shou ld do tor yourse lf Clothmg , _R_e~_!.Onoble .e_~ces . ___ --~- ~ ------~ Coll992·2156 vARDS~Ie ~J:n;l 6-:I~312P~;ri (Marc~ 21·Aprll 11) You are eas1 ly distracted today Ford motor , ant1ques , old tools, I LOSE weight' with New Shope Toblets and Hydrex Water P1lls ot Dutton Drug·Middleporl , and Nelson Drug --· S Fomtly Yard Sole , W&d. thru AKC Mole bour , 11 weeks old. Sot ., 81 Garfteld A \le . Dishes ~ !J.SO. Phone (:lo.4J~!.5 · 1353 c~o.!_.h_l_~9 & ~~~_::~tern~ REGISTERED Beagle pup , 6 month s old . Phone 9.t9-2413. IF YOU have a service to offer , want to buv or sell something, ore looking for work . . or whatever you 'll get results foster wtth a Sentinel WaJ'lt Ad . ARIES YARD Sole. library Table, .t27 B~~~d~:.NLn.S~~·& IB~h~~~~~ NOTICES ATTN.: II ALL HOUSEWIVES IN THE MATTER ()F THE ESTATE OF NORMAN F. ROHRKASTE, DECEASED No . 21B36 ® ~ DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX · PERIENCE? FRIENDLY roy 207B. PARTIES HAS OENINGS FOR FOUrt-~ F ; ;i!Y- v;rd--s;i;, MANAGERS IN YOUR AREA. Thursdov. Friday ond Saturday, RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE June 17 , 18, 19, Clothing, OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST. household items , misc. 882 MENT. NO COLLECTING OR DELIVERING: CALL COLLECT TO ~o~s!t ., Mlddleporl. Phone ' CAROL DAY 51B·4B9·B:l95 OR ___ WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR· YARD Sale , Weds ~ ~nd Thu-;.sdav TIES. 20 RAILROAD AVE .. from 9 to <4 :30, Don Honnin' ALBANY , NY . 12205. ~sid!_"~tn Bradbury. ----HOUSEWIVES. open th;-~or fo • extra earnings . Join lhe succen fvl women who ore mok · 4.oo . 1667 Lincoln Hgts S2 00 for 80 word minimum . Each add itional word J cents. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT. PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO . - Rutland . Tuesday thru Sotur. day . plovpen , gtr1'1 20 •nch · b1ke . sma!l wooden rocker, other prices reduced . Call 742· within 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY f6 l 16, 23, 30, Jtc . IT IS THE POliCY OF ARCADIA crocks , buffet, many more 1tems on County Rood 32. Two NURSING HOME . COOLVILLE, mile$ off Rt. 7 at Memorial TO ADMIT AND TREAT ALL PA· Gardens . Ji mmie King TIENTS WITHOUT REGARD TO RACE. COLOR , OR NATIONA L residence. June 17 thru 20. ORIGIN . VARD-s~i;"'~--Larklns Sl.. Insertion . Min imum Cherve $1.00. Manning D . Webster Judge -:· June 12 we wdl be closed Solur - 9 Family Yard Sole on &roadway doys . New hours will be Mon St . off Rt. 124 in Rac ine, I'"'""'!_ _..__ _ _ _ _ Thursdoy , Frt ,, and Saturday , day througll Frldo<t . 9 a.m. till 7 p m. Carolina Fabrics. Route some an ti ques , furn iture , clothing , etc , 7, one -half m1 l11 north of the right to tdlt or reJect wo r:d ·· - OF HOURS - Beginning CHANGE Ttle Publisher 26 cents per Television log for easy viewing ·~~.~k~f.For Fast Results lise The Sentinel Classifieds WANT ADI INFD.MATfON DEADLINES I P .M. Doy Before PUbiiCiflon . ~~~!f!·~ OFF TO LeAST WI~ ..,AT Hf THINKS l-IE'S Off TO WIA\!LEOON ...HE OOfSN'T EVENKNQW~ IT IS! J•-· GRIIF (~... FIORD DIFAMI CAAI'TY ...., �16 - The Daily Sentinel, Midilleport-Pumeroy ,1.1., Wcdnt•srfay, Juut • lfi. 19711 . .:::::.:- :-:-:-:-:- :-: -: -~:-:-:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- :-:-: -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: Ford makes final push By HELEN THOMAS UPI White Houoe Reporter WNlHINGTON (UP! ) Needing 121 more delegates to win the Republican presidential nomination, President Ford plans to go to Des Moines, Iowa, Friday in a bid for support at that ZOOM! TO MARS PASADENA, Calif. (UP I) - ViklDC 1, wlth pres1ure slowly bulldiJig Ia the prepellaot tank from a slow bellum leak, hurled towards Mara today at 1,100 miles an bour aimed lor an urbil of the planet Saturday aad a landing oa july 4. uesplle the leaking bellum valve, which has caused prvblemo in the timetable of the Mars probe, Project Manager Jim Martin sald Viking was functioning normally. slate 's GOP convention. going to be close." Ford made a quick trip to At slake were 36 Iowa Ford apparently wsa Norfolk, Va ., Tuesday where delegates solicited by both persuaded that a personal he obliquely referred to the Ford and rival Ronald vlsil might do some good in recent Washington sex Reagan. "It's Ugh!," said a winning the delegates over. scandals in a speech before The Prsident also may the Southern Baptist Concampaign adviser. " It's travel to other convention vention_ states in the next few weeks "Personal integrity\ is not and has asked his advocates too much to ask of public to help pursue the un- servants," he said. "In fact committed delegate~~. we should accept nothing (Continued from page I) less.'' warring Moslems and Chrlstiam. (Continued from j,age I' ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:·:·:-:-::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Ford was informed that the development. two !lien were missing at 7:30 The flag pole was provided a.m. EDT by National (Continued from page I) by the Auxiliary and the flag Security Affairs Adviser was given by the Reuter Brent Scowcro!t at U1e White ordination, appear toreprsent the majority of bishops who will attend the conclave," said Bishop John H. Burt, head of the family in memory of Guy House. Ohio Episcopal Diocese, "and this would seem to assure Reuter. Rhonda Reuter and Kissinger, who selected passage of the measure in the House of Bishops." Cherie Reuter, nieces of Guy Meloy from his job as HARRISBURG, PA.- TilE PENNSYLVANIA House has Reuter, made the presen- ambassador to Guatemala bid to outlaw use of the Taser, a weapon that fires A two car accident inrejected a tation of the flag to Bill for the difficult Beirut Young, president of the assignment, received the electrically charged darts thai· can stun or inunobllize Its vestigated lly the Meigs victims. The Taser was designed originally for persons who County Sheriff's Department Jayc"ees. news of his disappearance wanted a defensive weapon but were afraid to use firearms . Monday occurred at 9:15a.m. The ceremony opened with while he was having State Attorney General Robert Kane issued a formal in Scipio Township on TR 53. prayer by Allen Downie, breakfast with a group of opinion declaring the Taser an offensive weapon and urged Cathy M. Payne, 19, Rl. 4, Legion chaplain, followed by United Press lnternation the legislature to . pass a law making his ruling official. Pomeroy, traveling north, comments from Raymond executives at the State Offensive weapons, such as sawed off shotguns and brass and PaulL. Steinmetz, 38, J!l. Jewell, post commander, and Department. He was handed knuckles, are Ulegal in Pennsylvania . Handguns, rifles and '2, Albany, "'aveting south Mrs. Grace Pratt, Auxiliary an urgent cable and shotguns are classified as defensive weapons. had their fenders hit. There president . Young in ac- announced: "We've lost an The House defeated the measure by an 98-89 vote. were no injuries and only cepting the flag spoke of the ambassador in Lebanon. He moderate property damage. Jaycees' appreciation for the has disappeared." Steinmetz was cited to court support and cooperation in A career foreign service on charges of expired the park development and of officer, Meloy's priority license. · operator's the need for more money to assignment was to try help further the work. the warring Lebanese Mrs. Pratt introduced Mrs. factions achieve a political Veterans Memorial Hospital Fay Wildermuth, community settlement and establish a HolzerMedlcal Center PULL CANCELLED Admissions - Catherine (DischargeR, June 15) service chairman; Mrs . ceaseflre. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Maggie Barr, Kathryn Mees, Pomeroy; Harold Marjorie G oe tt, Meloy was born in Americanism Chairman; and Washington, D. C., and Brown, Mrs. Gerald Cardwell King , Pomeroy; Joan garden tractor pull scheduled Mrs. Car rie Neutzling, graduated with a from and daughter , Chester Pickens, Portland ; Gary for Sunday, June 20 at chairman of "Spirit of '76." American University in 1939. Cochran, Roger Dent, Corena Hysell, Pomeroy; Kevin An- Tuppers Plains has been There was a poem entitled He took his master's degree Farmer, David Gillespie, derson, Pomeroy; June cancelled. "Our Flag" by Pam Powers, at Yale in 1942 and served in Carol Hampton , Lottie Sayre, Syracuse; Sadie FIREMEN CALLED past . Eighth District the Navy during World War Hively, Gladys Huntington, Trussell , Long Bottom ; Dur'othy Anthony, MidRACINE - The Racine fire Shelby Jarrell, Mary Jones, president of the Junior . n. department was called dieporl ; Emma Hayman, American Legion Auxiliary Meloy entered the foreign Donna Uoyd, Ruth Lucas, Sunday to the Ralph DUrst Syracuse; Phyllis Davis, anita prayer by Paula Kloes, service in 1946 and was George McGoon, John Athens; Dottie Turner, residence at Stringburg near junior unit president. The 20 posted to Dhahran as McGuire, Wayne McNair, Barbara Plants, Doris Rapp, Langsville, and Roy Pierce, Apple Grove. Ten men and girl scouts attending led In principal officer. two trucks answered the call the pledge of allegiance after After service in Paris at the Pauline Riggsby, Melody Racine. DISCHARGES - Darlene which proved to be a ·false the Oag had been raised by North Atlantic Treaty Roach, Ardith Rollins , Mrs. Roy Reuter and Ed Vanfn- Organization Defense College Donald Shaffer and son , Johnson, Helen Huffman, alarm. wagen. Taps were played by in 1953, he was transferred to Leland Sisson, Rosemary Edith Wolard , Laura McSkidmore, Linda Swan, June Daniel, Robert Bissell, Jim Jones and Angie Sisson. Saigon as political officer. Elizabeth Mould, Ralph Ours, Last night's ceremony Three years later, he re- Taylor, Grace Whaley . ATIORNEY DIES Jenny Tipton, Eunice marked the beginning of a turned to Paris as political (Births, June 15) COLUMBUS (UP!) - R. bicentennial nag salute in officer and, in 1953, as Mr . and Mrs . James Christy, Vivian Phelps, and Brooke Alloway, 59, personal Meigs County. political officer of the U. S. Eggers, son, Gallipolis ; Mr . Media Schoonover . attorney for Gov. James A. The salute, proposed by mission to NATO. In 1900, he and Mrs. Robert Jones , Rhodes, died of an apparent Montgomery Ward Co., has returned to Washington as daughter, Gallipolis Ferry. heart attack here Tuesday. the support of the American special assistant lo the Legion Auxiliary, Depart- undersecretary of state for · ment of Ohio, and has as Its political affairs. object to get every American He returned to Europe in Flatwoods, Kentucky area. PLEASANT VALLEY to Oy a nag continuously 1964 as deputy chief oi Services were held at the DISCHARGES - Mrs. from now through In- mission with the rank of Carpenter Baptist Church for dependence Day, July 4. counsellor at the U. S. Ronald Berr,' Langsville, 0.; Nellie Carpenter Dye, 83, Davis, Point Several from the com- Cobunbus, widow of \John Embassy in Rome . He Amber attained the rank of minister Pleasant; Mrs. Roy Sayre, munity enjO)'ed the Senior Dye. Mrs. Dye, who was born Kanauga; James Riggs, Citizens boat ride on a month later. and reared in this comMason ; Mrs. Billie Gilmore, TueS!iay. Meloy's first munity, was a daughter of Point Pleasant; Pearl Riffle, Toni.ghllhrough Thursday ambassadorial appointment Mrs. Merlin Howery ac- Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Carpenter. June 16lhru June 24 Point Pleasant ; Tilman companied her grand- She was preceded in death by was to the Dominican NOT OPEN Bowles, Roberl.!lburg, 0.; and daughter Ronda Chapman to Republic in 1969. Mrs. Charles Krebs, Point her home at St. Henry, Ohio, her parents, her husband and He achieved the rank of Fri.-Sai.·Sun. a son, Weber Dye. Survivors where she visited with her include two daughters, Doris career minister in March Pleasant. June l5-l6·27 son-in-law and daughter, Mr . Dye Angle, Columbus, and 1973. In the following Wall Disney's and Mrs. Ralph Chapman Eva Nell (Patsy) Butts, Blackbeards Ghost December he was appointed Dean Jones, Peter Ustinov, and children for several days. Woodridge, lllinois; a son, ambassador to Guatemala Suzanne Pleshetle. Elsa where he was still serving Ve~lin Howery spent the Robert Dye, . Carmel, InLanehester .- Joby Baker , weekend in the Chapman diana; several grandwhen called upon by Elliott Reid. ' 'G" home and they have now children, and a sister, Kissinger two months ago to Showstarh7p.m. (Continued from page I) returned here. become ambassador to LebaMildred Carpenter, Albany. Baptists' outgoing president, non. Mr. and Mrs . Chester said the nation's 12.7 million Baumgardner, Coshocton, Services were conducted by Southern Baptisl.!l should vote and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reverend Freeland Norris for political candidates Kepnar, Hartford, spent the with burial in School Lot pledged to lead the nation weekend here with their Cemetery under the direction bac~ to "Christian father, Dale Dye, and they all of the Bigony.Jordan Funeral Home of Albany. principles." attended the Columbia High Members of the Columbia School alumni bllnquet at High School Alumni Albany on Saturday evening. Association, teachers, friends Girls' Baton Mr . and Mrs . Reece and relatives gathered at Prather, Columbus, were Albany Elementary School on White Parade overnight guests of her Saturday evening for their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis annual banquet. There were Smith and they ·attended the 91 reservations for the steak 91h to 12'12 Alexand~r High School dinner which was served by · Alumni Association banquet the Albany Grange members. Savel _ .. where •3.99 at Hocking Valley Motor Many others joined the group Lodge near Nelsonville on for the music and dance your money earns Saturday evening. which followed. Music wsa the highest interest Mr. and Mrs. William furnished by their special rates allowed! Middleport, Ohio Culwell spent two days group, Marguerite Frank, visiting relatives in the Athens; Clair Dudgeon, Start savColumbus, and Walter Swett, ";:~~~~~~15i ing here ... local. " it pays off! Mary Sisson Henneke, who Uvea just north of Columbus, called on her former classmate, Martha Carpenter Mays prior to attending the Columbia Alumni banquet. This was the first time Mrs. Henneke had attended an alumni banquet. She graduated in 1931. ·Mr. and Mrs. Max McCallie, Ann Arbor, Mich., were guests of her brother and A Home Bank sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. · Lavern Jordan and family 3 GALS For and Mrs. McCallie, the former Velmla Jordan, also Meigs Lounty FROM PARKERSBURG attended. the Columbia alumni banquet lor the first People: time. She graduated in 1933. Envoy Flag, pole News •. in Briefs Fenders bump on rural road HOSPITAL NEWS Carpenter Personals MEIGS THEATRE Court levies triple fine on defendant Two defehdants were fined line, running a stop sign, and and six others forfeited bonds improper passing, and in Pomeroy Mayor 'Clarence Donald Sedgwic~, Racine, fO Andrews ' court Tuesday and coeta for resisting arrest. nighi. Forfeiting - bonds were Fined were Jeffrey Prof- Dana Fick, Long Bottom, $30, fitt, Racine, $30 and costs passing on a double yellow each for passing on a double line; Linda Stalnaker, Gallipolis, $30, speeding; Michael Lambert, Rutland, S300 OWl; Dallas Ohlinger, New Haven, W. Va., PI, Police make 37 arrests in May at Middleport speeding ; Robert Darat, Langsville, tM, llpeedlng, and Vaughn Facemire, Columblll, m, speeding. FOR -youR MONEY? Canvas Oxfords The Shoe Box At The Inn "TIGRESS" TONIGHT RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK OHIO 8:30 TIL 12:30 The MEIGS INN WANTED "Senlinel Carrt·e r" For Ph. 992-3629 SYRACUSE POMEROY Route, · consisting of 38 cust6mers. Good route --(or someone 9 vrs. or·older. Call 99:1 2156 to apply, today. , ASK TOWED A marriage lice~ was iasued to Timothy Jay King, 20, Rt. I, Middlepor;t~_ and E\llth Ann M~s. 20, UnCOln Hill, Pomeroy. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Of 37 arrests made by the Middleport Police Department in May, seven were for driving while intoxicated and seven for disorderly manner. There were four arrests made on speeding charges, three for running a stop sign and two each for failing to yield the right of way, two for accumulation of trash and two for ®lturbing the peace. There was one arrest each on charges of reckless operation, spinning tires , expired auto license, Uce!lse for another car, assault and battery, interfering with a police officer, resisting arrest, permitting minors in place of business, and : opening door into traffic · causing an accident. The department investigated 13 accidents during the month and the police cruiser was driven 4,637 miles. Parking meter receipts for the month totaled $605. FATHER'S DAY IS NEXT SUNDAY SALE CONTINUES MEN'S DRESS SLACKS PARADE TROPHIES - There will be nine trophies awarded in the 1976 Big Bend ltegattaParade. There will be trophies for bands, marching units, moun ted units , floats and b1cycle entries In appropria~ categories. Shown with the trophies are George Arnott and Ken Gilkey, co-managers of the Regatta Parade. · Y2 price Sizes 29 to 42 . Selected from our regular stock. Solid colors and patterns. . at y e SALE! MEN'S LEISURE SUITS VOL. XXVIII NO. 43 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO , Y2 price -------------Sale! Famous Make MEN'S TIES Ready lied and four· in ~band, a terrific selection. SQi.JAQ CALLED . ,T he Middleport Emergency Squad was called at 12:12 a.m. Wednesday to go to the Texaco filling station on SR 7 to assist Sherry Clark who was iU. The fire department was called at 7:59 a.m. Wednesday to extinguish a fire .fn a houseb:a!hr located on SR 554 west>of Clieshire. 4.00 Ties s.oo Ties s.so Ties 6.SO Ties Sale 2.99 Sale 3.79 Sale 4.29 Sale 4.89 Elberfelds In Pomeroy By DOYLE McMANUS BEmm, Lebanon (UP!)- Tbe.Palestine Liberation Organization announced today it had arrested the gunmen who kidnaped and murdered U.S. Ambassador Francis Meloy, Jr., his economic counselor and Lebanese chauffeur Wednesday. The assassins lions escalated tension among the I ,800 Ameri· cans still in Beirut. State and Defense Department officials in Washington said they were making contingency plans for an evacuation of U.S. citizens from the city. The PLO communique said the killers would be handed over for disciplinary action to the joint Arab peacekeeping force scheduled to arrive in Lebanon to enforce a cease-fire. The communique did not say how many persons were arrested or wbere or when they were picked up. However, leftist sources said five men were in PLO custody ·~~::~:::::::::::::::.~..~~===::::;:::~:::~=~=:=~~:~:~:~::::::::::::=====~::::::::::::::======:=~=:=:=:=:=:8:::::::=:!:=:=::===::=:: JNews . . . in Brief~l .. urutedPresslnternauonat :_ SHALERSVll..LE, OHIO - PARK..OHIO INDUSTRIES, Inc., spurred by the success of its $4.5 million natural gas and oil drilling program initiated last year, announced Wednesday plans to drill2Q more wells in Ohio at a cost of about $2 million. "We see the gas business as another profit center for us " · said Park-Ohio Chairman Richard S. Sheetz. ''We ha~e obtained more than enough natural gas from the first wells to carry our own operations through any possible situation." Park-Ohio's first wells were mainly in Summit and Portage Golden Isle . $ l9 · SLICED BACON.~~-~.~~~ ................................~~:. 1 BULK WIEN.ERS.~~~~-~-~-~~~~~ ...................... ~.~:.. 894 HAM SALAD ..~.~~~-~~~~ ...................................~~·.. ggc DAIRY PRODUCE Kraft Cheese New Yellow CHEDDAR UDNGHORN RED ONIONS ............ ~.!~·..~.~. 59' California ROll Roll .lb. $1 49 ORANGES .......... ~ .'.~-..~~ 89' Teen Queen California MMGARINE 2 12pak.lb. 5~ LEMONS.............. 6 for 39' 1 1 Teen EVAPORATED MILK .............................3 ~a~z. 954 Puffs 2 200 . C WHITE TISSUES................................... ct. 97 PORK BARBECUE '··- -~~~-~~.~ ..................... ~~.':~.~~:. sgc CORN BEEF................ ~~~-~~;......................~~-~~:...$1 19 PINK SALMON .......... ~~i·t-~~~..................... ~.~~.~~·. sgc ORANGE D.RINK........~~.~~..........................~~-~-~: .. $1 19 Lipton ct. · TEA BAGS ..................................................P.c!l'. ... 89' CREMORA ................ -~~~-~~~-· ..................... ~.~.~~: ...$149 COOL WHIP ...............~i~.~~ ..~~-~ ....... :.............. ~..~~: .. 59' Green · · 10 CAULIFLOWER ........~~~.~~~.~~~..~~~~~........ 2 Pk:~· S!09 .Vel 3 R TOILET SOAP ...........................:............. eg. 7f 3 C!i~~t .. !' . Notices ON" AT ISSUES" State Rep. Ron H. James ( D-Proctorville) and Claire M:. Ball, (R.Athens) will be guests on the WSAZ-TV (Channel 3) program "At Issues" Sunday .(June 20) at 12 noon. The two legislators will answer questions and issues before the Ohio General Assembly. FIREMEN CALLED The Pomeroy Fire Department was called at 8:23a .m. Wednesday to Bail Run Hill .to extinguish a car fire. There were no Injuries. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call at 11 :43 p.m. Wednesday at the Ed~ar Thomas residence on Nye Ave. He was taken to th• Holzer Medical Center: UNITS In the parade should report by 5:15p.m. Friday at the intersection of Park and Pearl Sts . ln Middleport (which is two blocks toward the river from Young's Markel) to receive their number assignment in the parade . Lynn St. and the upper parking lot ne~t to the railroad track in Pomeroy will be blocked off and no parking will be permitted there from early Friday murnin~ ,unlil Suntbl' ::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:::::;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:::::: Dateline 1776 FREDERICK, Md., June 17 - Tbe Frederick County Committee 11reed to support any move by Con1ress leadlna to lndependeaee and oppose any acUon by the Maryland Convealion to wltbdraw the provlnee from lhe colollial cause. Tbe meeting also advocated the seJIIlrallon of eneullve, legislative and judicial branches of the government. Official tally of votes 7,502 No changes of any consequence in local voting 1'as recorded when the . Meigs County BOBl'd of Elections conducted its official Ially of the JUne primary elections · Tuesday evening. Board members rnnven<.><l Monday and Tuesday tQ make the official count. The number of persons voting was set officially at 7,502, in· eluding 5,628 Republicans, 1,1145 Democrats, and 31 lionpartisans. :;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::: REFRESHMENTS FOR SALE The Meigs Band Boosters will sell refreshments at the frog jumping contest to be held Saturday evening at 6 p.m. They will also sell food at the !laton Twirling contest on Sunday at the Meigs Junior High . COUNCIL TO MEET A special Middleport council meeting Monday, June 21 at 7:30p.m. has been called by Mayor Fred Hoffman. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Reliable left-wing sources said they were left there l)y a car with no license plates that screeched to a halt and shoved them out. . The sources said Meloy was shot three times - twice in the head and once In the chest - with a small caliber pistol. Waring was shot once i~ the chest near the heart and />{oghrabi had two bullet wounds in the head, Blood was stili oozing from lbe wounds and the bodies were . stili warm when found by a Palestinian Liberation Army patrol, the sources said. . Meloy, 59, a bachelor and former ambassador to Guatemala who arrived in Lebanon only last month , and Waring, 56, a father of four, became the first Americans to die in Lebanon 's 14-month civil war. AU .S. embassy spokesman said the embassy was 'working consisting of Bob Shamp, Athens, and Curt Boggs, Ironton, to · select officer candidates for the 1976-77 school year . New officers will be elected during the loop's fall meeting on Aug. 18, at 7 p.m. at Jackson High School . Shamp was directed to have the present Oliver Wood Memorial ·Sports Trophy engraved and given to Waverly to retire. The Tigers earned the trophy With three straight basketball championships (1970-1973). Ironton will be awarded the Oliver Wood Memorial Trophy in football for having won three consecutive grid titles. This award was started ir. the mid-19505, nalned in honor of the late Oliver Wood, Athens, who was in· strumentalleague operations in its early years. Once the Wood trophy is retired, a new one is put il1 circulation and a team which wins three straight grld or cage titles can retire the award. The following items were approved for discussion during the August meeting : (Continued on page 12) Court action filed to make contract void tlenry W. Bentt and Dorothy Bentz of Pomeroy have filed suit against George Wllliam Cundiff and Rita Sue Cundiff of Theodore, Ala., to make null and void a contract for real estate the defendants agreed to purchiiae loeated in Racine, and for shelving In the said building. ·James Ron1ild Pooler, Sr., Middleport, filed suil for divorce from Mary Jo Pcoler, Middleport, and Margaret Ellen Jones, Pomeroy, from Charles Daniel Jones, Middleport. Everett Jeffers was granted a dlvurce from .Sharon Jeffers and these cases were dismissed : Charles 'T. Hill and Debbie Hill, Everett Parker versus Earl' Schultz, William J. Dye versus Linda Dye, and Janice Louise Smith versus Louis W. Smith. on arrangements" to tran&port the bodies back to the United States but "nothing definite has been decided yet." Both Meloy and Waring were from Washington, D.C. The Pl.l) communique said "neither the Palestinian resistance nor the Lebanese natlonallst movement had anything to do wlth this" and promised a "detailed communique" to dis· close ''the ugly circumstances of the incident and reveal the truth to the world." rIn Washingon, the Pentagon said two aircraft carriers, the Guadaicanal and the America, were in the eastern Mediterranean within reach of Lebanon if needed. Four helicopters and three Cl30 aerial tankers were on nearby Cyprus. However, a State Department spokesman in Washington said today "absolutely no evacuation order has been Issued. (Continued on page 12) By WESLEY G. PIPPERT SEA ISLAND, Ga . tUPI) While his staff struggles over the procesa of selecting a vice presidential nominee, Jlnuny Carter Is expressing concern he may not run on some parts of the Democratic national platform. "I'm going to wait until I see the platform in lts final form before I saywllich part I will or will not run on," lhe Democratic presidential contender told reporters late Wednesday . . "If there are some things In the platform that I think would take a longer period to Implement or about which I have some concern, I'll point these out," Carter said. Tbe only specific he cited was the federalization of the welfare · system, which he said would be "too costly at this time." In other developments: - Carter sald he did "appreciate" Sen. Henry M. Jackson's release of his dele· gates to him, further ensuring a first ballot nomination at the Democratic National Convention In New York next month. Connecticut Gov. Ella Grasso, New York Lt. Gov. Mary Anne Krupaak and Rep. Shirley Chisolm, D'·N .Y., praised Carter for hls views on ending sex discrimination. - Carter sald that as president he would not move U.S. troo)l8 Into Lebanon because of the 8888811inatlon of the U.s . ambassador, but would work through • diplomatic chaMela to asaist the Lebanese government in ,'II. tracking down the killers. Carter, Interrupting his vacation, arraltfled to meet with hla staff on nearby St. Simons Island. The ·agenda included arrangements for the ·national convention; Carter's speaking. schedule, including 12 fundralsen! to pay off campaign debts, and the vice presidency. Meanwhlle ln Washington, Carter's $7 million auccesaful campaign for the Democratic presidential norninatlon is more thall $1 mllllon in debt. SPLASH - These young ladie~~ will get wet during the Official campaign reports for 1976 Big Bend Regatta when they're knocked from their . spending through June 1 seats into a tub of water in a "dunking" l!llme located on showed Carter had by far the Lynn St. in Pomeroy, From left, front, are Sheila Reeve~~ biggest debt of any and Sharon Russell, and ln back, Kathy Cumings and pre~~identlal candidate. But Sherry Abbott. The proceeds from the game will be split the reports, filed Wedneaday between the Jaycees, Beta Sigma Phi, and the Pcmeroy at the Federal Election Chamber of Commerce. · Commission, also showed Carter had been outspent by George Wallace and both Republican contenders. The report did not include money spent during tile final before it seeks new, eventually be implemented. future emergency purchases week of the primary seasqn emergency sources of na turai The new law, however, only be borne only by Industrial leading up to Jane 8 when gas, should c~rlailmenls stipulates that the cost of and .commercial customers. Ohio, New Jersey and :::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:::::;J;:;:;:;: ;:;::: ;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: :::::::::::;:;::: :: ;:;:; ::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::: :::::::::::;:;::::::: Columbia unsuccessfully California all held prlmarie~~. attempted to pass on a R~nald Reagan's campaign portion of last winter's reported It had pald off all but degu~e purchases to residential cus- $150,000 of a $1 mUilon debt lt tomers. reported a month ago. Heavy Vet~rinary Columbia's decision to re- contributions from Reagan's quire a contract before it Gary Dennis Wehrung, Pomeroy, SOil of Mr. and Mn. looks for other sources of nationwide televlaion address accounted for mcuh of the Edwin Wehrung, F..asl Secund St., Pumeroy, received his natural gas ls an campaign's financial Imduclnr nf Ve1erlnary medicine degree al the Ohio Slate administrative requirement College uf Velerinary Medicine at lhe unlvenity's of the ullllty - not a provement. Wallace was the biggest rommencement June II. rt.<quirement of the new law Wchrung, a 1961 ~raduale nf Pomer~y High School, whirh was signed by Gov . . Democratic spender. He reported expenditures of $10 rt•rt•ivcd his barhclirr degree 1<·um laude) al Ohio Unlvenhy James A. Rhodes last April mlllion and debta of more ·in 1!172 in less lhan fnur yean. He moved· In Ohio State than ms,ooo, includlr.g a Univcrsily upun the completion u1 tne required pre- 27. White said early estimates · $93,144 unpaid Master Charge velerinarian <·nurses, and now is practicing In Parma. of winter gas curtailments, bill. A11cndin~ graduation ceremonies besides his parents Carter's debts Included were !lis sister and hruther-in-law, Mr. and Mi'll. Daniel for users of more than I million cubic feet of gas a more than $500,000 owed the l.lanlcc W••hrun~ 1 Kilker, Cleveland, and his brother, the month, are projected to be : Gerald Rafshoon adveriislng Kt•v. ~·:ll ht•r """ W• • hrun~ uf Marietta. 100 per cent fur ~gency in Atlanta, and loans (Continued on page 12) (Continued on page 12) • ,.. •• • •• •• • Stiffer gas curtailments predicted · COLUMBUS !UPil - The largest natural gas utility Wetlltcsday predicted severe natural gas curtailments later this year and said a new law will ''prohibit" them from makin~ emergency purcha ses which eliminated curtailments durin g the winter of 1975-76. Marvin L. White, chairman t>f the bo~rd and chief executive officer of the Coi4mbia Gas Co. of Ohio, Inc., said that projected winter . natural gas ~urtailments would be "~realer I han those of the preceding winter due to the <'ontinuing dcterlorqlion of &luthwest supplies." · White addl'llllwt Colwnhia woUld htJvt• lt l lwve a <'llltlrru·t st~ 1e's wi1h at the Meigs Junior High In Middleport from I to 5 p.m. Sunday. A flea market will be operated on Lynn St., ln Pomeroy throughout the weekend and a carnival wlll be on the school grounds on E. Main St. Platform draws Carter concern eague prepares for '76-'77 year BARNESVIlLE, OHIO - REP. WAYNE HAYS wiD be hospitalized for at least another week, and perhaps 10 days, A sidewalk cafe type of according to James Peters, administrator of the Barnesville restaurant will be operated in Hospital where Hays has been a patient!or a week. · front of the Meigs County Peters said Wednesday, Hays, who is recovering from an Humane Society building on overdose of sleeping pills, was suffering nausea and vomiting. E. Second St., Pomeroy, across from the post office, COLUMBUS - HUSTLER MAGAZINE PLANS to publish beginning at 11 a.m. Friday 15 to 18 nude photogr~phs of Elizabeth Ray, who claims she . and Saturday for serving was placed on the government payroll to serve as Ohio lUnches to regatta activity Congressman Wayne Hays' mistress. visitors. Larry Flynt, editor and publisher of the national men's magaZine, said Wednesday the magazine paid $25,000 for 35 THE FARMERS BANK nude colqr photos of Miss Ray. He said the pictures were and Savings Co. and the purchased from Barry Blackman, a lialtnersburg, MO., Pomeroy National Bank, both photographer who photographed Miss Ray in 1972. normally open from 5 to 7 p.m. each Friday will not be open this Friday evening COLUMBUS - SKYROCKETING AUTO repair costs during those hours because of have caused car insurance rates to increase by as much as 26.4 the .Big Bend Regatta per cent in Ohio over the past five years, the Ohio Insurance Parade. Institute reported today . The on said one significant reason for the increase in repair costs was that mosl present day THERE WILL BE no automobileS manufactured in the U.S. should be "classified as parking permitted on South fragile." Second Ave., Middleport, "The most significant factor in automobile insurance cosl from Mill to Mulberry Sis. is vehicle repair-not payment for bodily injuries ," said the 011 Friday from 2 p.m. because in its yearly report. "In fact of the total premium paid by the -or the formation of the average late model automobile owner at least 50 per cent and regatta parade, Pollee Chief as high as SOper cent goes for vehicle insurance. · J . J . Cremeans reports . Meigs ·County Pioneer and Historical Society, at the Melgs Museum, Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy, and there will be a sky diving exhlbiUon at the Pomeroy parking lot at I p.m. followed by canoe races at 2 p.m. The annual baton twirling coolest will be ers arreste and two of them were rumored to be members of the Arab Communist Organization, a radical leftist Lebanese group responsible for attacks on American firms, including a spectacular robbery-hostage drama at the Beirut branch of the Bank of America in 1973. MQst of the group's members had been arrested and imprisoned but.escaped earlier this year in a series of jailbreaks. Meloy, Economic Counselor Robert Waring and their driver, Zuber Moghrabi, were kidnaped Wednesday morning while crossing the desolate no-man'sland between Moslem and Christian Beirut for a meeting with President-elect Elias Sarkis. · Their bodie~~ were found three hours taler, wrapped in bloody blankets and dumped on a sidewalk in the Palestinian-held area of the capital. Ironton will be presented the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League's fifth annual All-Sports Trophy during halftime ceremonies of the Wellston-Ironton football game at Ironton on Friday, Oct. I. countie~~ . This was one of the many items approved Wednesday morning by SEOAL officials WASHI~GTON - THE AGRICULTURE Department will during the annual summer keep government supports for milk unchanged during the July meeting at Athens Hig~ !-Sept. 30 quarter. · · · School. Dairy farm leaders had urged Butz to raise the support, Jim Davis, Gallipolis, but a department aMouncement We<inesday said .officials league president, appointed a decided, after a review, to maintain the present support rate of nominating committee $8.13 a hundredweight for manufacturing grade milk, equal to 80 per cent of the current "fair" parity price. 48 include the casting derby for youngsters at 10 a.m. at the tennis courl.!l on E. Main St., Pomeroy, an ar!s and crafts display from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Lynn St., a Rower show rlurlng the afternoon at tile Pomeroy Motor Co. and at 6 p.m. the frog jumping and racing contesla will be held. Saturday night, a ~~quare dance will be held on the Farm~rs ~nk and Savings Co. parking lot and a rock dance on the Elberfeld Store parking lot. Both dan~;es start al9 p.m.· From 12 noon lo 5 p.m. Sunday Heritage Sunday , including a wide range of activities, will be held by the en tine sa . ys L horse pulled vehicles, a miniature train and marching units of Girl and Boy Scouts. Also assigned a marching (or rolling) space is the famous Frogmoblle. Following the parade, a bicentennial pageant will be presented at the Meigs High School in Middleport, preceded by the crowning of the 1976 Big Bend Regatta Queen . There are . seven contestants taking part in that competition.. The ,contestants and visiting queens will be entertained ar a lun cheon Friday afternoon at the Meigs Inn. Saturday's schedule will THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1976 Lhniled quantity selected from regular stock. DANCE PLANNED Meigs- · County senior citizens will sponsor a square dance Friday, June 18from 811 p.m. at Rock Springs fairground. Music will be provided by the. String Dusters. Admission is $1 for adults. Children under 12 will be admi tied free if accompanied by a parent or guardian. With over · 100 entries assured, the annual Big Bend Regatta Parade will move out of Middleport at 6 p.m. Friday, predicted under sunny skies. Trophies and cash prizes are to be presented the best float entries, marching uni ts and mliunted enlries of the annual event which officially opens Big Bend Regatta Weekend sponsored by the Pomeroy · Chamber of Commerce. The Middleport and Pomeroy Pollee Depart.ments and the department of Sherllf Robert Hartenbach will be assisting to see that the parade moves along safely between the two towns. There will be several bands taking part as weij as baton twirling marching groups not only from Meigs but from Gallia County and Charleston, W. Va. The .parade will include several queens representing other festivals and area fire departments and emergency units will be represented. There will be antique cars, • I' ·------------------ Carter Are You Getting the Best Buy Over 100 units opening 1976 regatta i! s indu ~t rial l 'll '>l on tl'r :; Gary Wehnmg has in medicfue at OSU � 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 16, 1976