https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e6c7419bad8c7309b2a5871fdb390d38.pdf 1eb62bb74f7752bef3097824a1a11339 PDF Text Text 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 �2- The Datlv Semmel, Mtddleport -Pomeruy, o., J1tlli'Sd..), .lulll' 1, l!tll, 3- The Datly Senlinei.Mtddlepori·Pomeroy, 0, Thursday, June 17, 1976 Tom Tiede Reagan, Ford to The view from Soul City meet By LEWIS WRD Unlted Press International Prestdenl Ford and Ronald Reagan, for the first Ume m llus prestdenltal campaign, plan to be m the same room at the same lime Both candtdales wtll address a Republican dmner m Des Momes, Iowa, Fnday mght They hope to hne up support for the Iowa Republican co nvention, whtch wdl name 36 national co nv enl ton delegates Saturday and Sunday. Both stdes consider the Iowa contest close Ford currently leads Reagan m nation a l c onvention delegates, 1,009 to 893, with 1,130 needed for the nomination Jimmy Carter, with the Dem oc ra ti c nomlnallon already sewed up, spent 12 hours Wednesday deep-sea fishing off the Georgta coast. He caught only one small luna but hts dav wasn 't a bust · Sen Henry Jackson forllllllly endorsed Carter as " th e strongest poss ible candtdale" and urged hts 232 delegates to support the Georgtan on the first ballot Those Jackson delegates aren 't among the 1,535 already counted m Carter's column - now 30 more than the number needed for the Democraltc nommat!on. Cahforma Gov Edmund Brown Jr , who has refused to concede the nomination to Carter, announced the purchase of 30 mmutes network lime from NBC-TV Frtday mghl of next week There was no tndicallon what Brown would say. A spokesman satd Brown has "no current plans to endorse REGATTA QUEEN CANDIDATE - Pam K.10tr. , 17, IS one or seven candidates for Regatta Queen The daughter of Mr and Mrs Dale Kautz, Rl 3, Pomeroy, she Is a student at Eastern Ht gh School The Regatta Queen wtll be crowned Fnday pnor to the Btcentenmal Pagea nt to be held at Me1gs Juntor Htgh tn Middleport, foll owmg the parade Nurses held in tube murders By CHRIS MEAD DETROIT IUPI) - One of the most bizarre murder mvesltgahons m recent tunes culminated m the arrests of two Fthptno nurses on charges of ktlh11g ftve pahents at the Vetera11s Admmtslralton Hospital m Ann Arbor The two were charged wtth In)ectmg a lethal drug mlo th e patie nts' mlravenous tubes The FBI Wednesday announced the arrests of Fthptna B Na r ctso , 30, Ypstlanlt, and Leonora M Perez, 31, a former Ann Arbor restdent who now lives m Evanston, 111 and work s ut a VA IIosptta l 111 Clu cago The arrests were diSClosed shorli) after a federal grand JUry mdtcted the two women on rave counts of hrst degree murder , 10 count s of pol so nln g tnl r <1ven ous lOJCCtiOns and one count uf conspiracy to cormmt ftr st degree mw der The FBI refused to discuss a posstble mohve for the senes of murders The women were to be "' ra1gncd tod.oy before U S Mag1st1 ales 111 Detroit an d Llucago Carter '' Reports flied wtth the F e deral Eleclton Commisston showed Carter spendmg nearly $7 mtllion on hts campaign for the Democrallcnommallon That mcludes a $1 2 mtlhon debt, the largest of any of the can· didates. Reagan and Ford each have spent more than $11 mtlhon seekmg the GOP nommat!on Ford showed a $300,000 surplus Reagan wtped out most of a $1 mtllton debt that was listed in last month's report. Carter said there probably wtll be porhons of the Democratic platform with which he won't agree He ObjeCted specifically to the federa hzatton of welfare , which he satd would be "too costly at thts lime " "Let's watt until I see the pla tform before I say whether I wtll or wtll not run on 11," Carter satd. Ford talked politiCS With former Texas Gov. John Connally at the White House. There was no off1ctal word on what they said. Connally, often menhoned as a vtce prestdenhal prospect, has yet to endorse Ford or Reagan for the GOP nommat1on HEGATTA QUEEN CANDIDATE - Avts Btssell, 18, of Mr and Mrs Hayward Bissell, Rt I, Long Bottom , ts one of the seven candidates for Regatta Queen. She 1s " student at Eastern H1gh School. The queen will be crow11<tl Fnday evemng prtor to the Blcentenntal P.ogea nt to be held at Metgs Jumor Htgh m Middleport. da u ~hter The "" ests capped a 1(). month mvesttgatton mto a baffii n~ scttcs of breathmg fa tlu1cs ,11 the ~nn Arbor fd ctlu v Dwmg a pen od of several d.o vs last Julv .md August, some 21 paltents stoppl>d bH~<-~llu n ~ fur no apparent 1e~1 son Ft ve of them daed ln v est agu l OJ S lat e r detczn11nrd thr v1cluns were In)ecte<l ~ 1l h ,, P.1vulon - a putenttallv lethal and fastHct mg muscle relaxa nt co mm on !) used durm g surger)-' the case almost fnm the begmnmg Mtss NarciSO was unpiicaled the ftrsl mght of the probe when a patient tdenttftl'<i her as the nurse who InJected somethtng mto hts tntravenous tube before he stopped breathmg Mrs Perez was later tmpltcated by testimony from a dymg cancer patient. Tiwmas O'Bnen, attorney for the two women, satd the women would not plead guilty .tt thetr arraignment but satd he had not worked out the spectfl cs of lhetr pleas He satd he anticipated a JUry Roth Mtss Narciso and Mrs Perez lwve been suspects m trw! lillie was known about the two regi stered nurses, other than that both are Phthppme ctttzens and worked the 4 p m to mtdmgh t shift m the mtenstve care umt at the Ann Arbut hosp1tal last summer FBI offtctals satd the two nurses would be trted under federal law, smce the hospital IS a government factltly Tite) fa ce a maximum of hfe m pnson If conVIcted of any one of the charges By Tom Tiede SOUl. CITY, N C. CNEA ) Floyd McKISSICk has never been one of Amenca's favorite black personalities. When he was an angry young attorney folks felt he was upptly When he was directur uf the Congress of Ractal Equably they thought he was crazy Now, even as he has JOined the system and become a Republi can, McKtsstck remams in a heap of trouble wtlh the susptclous. The current rub ts stmple enough . As a one-ttme revoluhonary, McKtsstck makes an even more Irritating Establishment operator He Is a man who has created nothing out of somethmg Abtl of history ts necessary here In 1969 McKissick decided to bless Amenca wtlh Its f1rsl black-operated "new ctly " So thin were his blueprmts, however, that he recetved htlle private flnanctal encouragement Thus he formed a pack with the devtl, whtch ts to say Rtchard Ntxon's admtmstratton McKtsstck the radtcal became McKtssick the patrtot. In 1972 he organtzed a Negroes for Ntxon group And the government opened tis arms to the repen tan l sinner Smce then MeKtsstck has r ece tved government guaran!A!es for almost $14 mtlhon m loans, and an unbelievable series of other federal granls and bestowments He has recetved $100,000 just to pubhctze hts venture He has recovered a $1 mtllion health chmc whtch has a hard lime flndtng pa ltenls And he recetvesa ~.OOOsalary from the pile of largess In all, accordmg to best estimates, taxpayers have now either given or guaranteed $19 mtlhon to Soul aty And for what? McKissick's dream IS that 00,000 people w1ll hve here soon, but seven years after Its ftrsl funding Soul City is still little more than heavtly financed vlston. The only building raised IS an empty office complex. The only restdenls are McKisstck's employes, many of whom are his friends and relatives Tnere are no homes, nu busmesses; only boxfuls of elaborate plans. Sen. Jesse Helms is one of many who call the place a tax-4ollar rtp off Yet the wasted dollars for Soul aty, II they have been wasled, may not be the most significant disappointment of this proposal More Important Is the apparent inability of yet another black leader to justify his prommence AI a lime when black people need dtrection, effectiveness and rna tertahsm from thetr captams, McKtsstck has offered only sandcasUes He has proven to be a fine mantpulator but, sadly, a poor admtmstrator and even somethmg of a bumbler. And McKissick Is not alone m falling his people today. Perhaps never before have so many black leaders been under suspicion for the fault. By one count half the Negro members of Congress are now bemg (or have recently been) Investigated for vtolalton of publtc trust. Scores of black sUite offtcers and mcreasing numbers of black mumctpal pohttctans are being proved for everylhmg from mtsUSe of public fWJds to trafficking m narcotics. Indeed, as Missouri Rep. Wtlllam Clay puts 11, the list of Negro leaders under fire for Illegalities or mefflclencles reads hke "a Who's Who of Black America " As 11 happens Clay is one of those under ftre; the Jusltce Department, the FBI and the IRS have suspected htm of various foul deeds in recent years (none proven). And speakmg for htmself, McKissick et al, he believes the current snoopmg is unconsciOnable "Thts must be analyzed In national proporhon and vieweq exactly for what tl IS - a conspiracy to undermme, emasculate, jatl and destroy those blacks who would are challenge a ractst soctety " To a degree, Clay may be correct. The powerful Negro leader IS sUI! a curtoslty tn Amenca, and as such Is watched more carefully than hts white counleJl>arl who ts more predictably corruplable And yet the hard numbers can not be dtsmtssed Half the black members of Congress' Clearly the black communtty has grave worries. In Floyd McKissick's case the worry seems not to concern dishonesty It's stmply thai he's makin~ a gtggle out of black enterpnse He ts dotng the wrong thmg, m the wrong place, at the wrong time. What's far worse ts that he 's domg tl wtlh public funds . No doubt tl was better for taxpayers when he was JUS I a crazy Democra I RAY CROMLEY reform but. • • . DR. LAMB Heart muscle is diseased By Lawruce E Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB RecenUy a close relative died of cardiomyopathy. He was a heavy drinker and !lllloker I was told cardiomyopathy is a non-coronary heart dt!ease Were the heavy drinking and smoking major factors In the cardiomyopathy? What does It mean lO say that cardiomyopathy ts a noncoronary heart disease ? How prevalent is thts • How can II be prevenled• DEAR READER Myopathy means disease of the muscle Cardtomyopathy means disease of the heart muscle. It ts called a noncoronary heart disease because the baste disease process Is In the muscle ttself. Coronary heart disease, the common form of heart dileaae, causes heart muscle dam1111e as a complication of the basic disease m the coronary arteries As the coronary artery Is obstructed and unable to deliver enough blood to the heart muscle the mmtde Is danla~•·d "If ol ts I • I f4'Wt!l' !nb Oll'lnrh•nltl... '"" ' .. ~elled into good team •" By Greg Bailey , Meigs and Gallta Countians - ATI'ENTION ! A maJortty 6! us local folks lll'e baseball 'llltts, but a lot of us are overlooking a team lhst 1s ~urn lshmg fme entert..mment 'itnd excltmg baseball - our 'Amertcan Leg ton team Thelf record ts now 9-3 and )Saturday the local team faces Ashland, Ky at Syracuse m a doubleheader Ashland has lliniCIA!d two of those three Wsses on our boys, so you can be sure the Metgs team wtll be al tls best, seekmg revenge ' The Meigs team ts made up or boys from schools m Metgs and Galli a Counties, and a) though durmg the school year these boys are often pitted agams t each other, tl'ley have this summer jelled "' mto a fme team There are seven boys ht ttmg above the magic 300 mark, lead by Mtck Davenport and Greg James, each at a 360 chp Both have collecled etghl bases on balls to lead the team m that department, and the speedy James has already swtped etght bases Mtke Nesselroad leads the team m five departments · runs, htts, doubles, homers, ard IS !ted wtth James and Calvin Mmnls with six RBI's SIA!ve Baird Is leading the pttchmg staff wtth a 3-1 record, but Brent Johnson and Minms are nOt far behind as they each have un blemished 2-0 marks. James and Brady Huffman are both standmg at 1-1. Here are mdivtdual slats as of Wednesday By DAVIO MOFFIT UPI Sports Writer Dll l.U'l H. Ga 1UPII ldek Nicklaus, a legend w lus uwn tune, seld om seems lu dnft 100 far away from an earlier golf legend, tht la te Rubbv Jones I Softball ~ourney planned The annual July Portsmouth Invttaltonal Slo-Pitch Softball Tournament wtll be held on Saturday, July 3, and Sunday, July 4, wtlh Monday, July 5 used m case of ram The ASA-sancttOned event reqwres a fee of $45 00 for sanctioned teams and $53 for unsanclloned teams Ftfteen jackets and a team trophy will be awarded to the winning team, wtth team trophies gomg to the second and lhtrd place teams Also, a Most Valuable Player Trophy wtll be presented. Drawmg for the tourney wtll be held at Labold Fteld, Diamond No. I, Monday, June 28, at 7 p m For more mformatton conc_ermng the tourney, conbtcl Dewey Lykins at South Webster, Ohto, phone 614-7711-2928, or Sam McGraw of Portsmouth, Oh1o, phone 614-354-1886 host tourneys There wtll be a women's slow·pttch softball tournament at Kera ballftelds Ravenswood, W. Va. June 26 and 27. Entry fee ts $40 and two softballs Call Jack Hendrtcks 273-4122 for mqre detatls There wtll be a men's slowptlch softball tournament held at Kera ballflelds Ravenswood, July 2, 3, 4, and 5. Fee ts $40 and two softballs Call Jack Hendncks '1:13-4122 for more detatis ~astern, Royals Darcy optioned stay even at 3-1 CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cmcmna It Reds have optioned nght-handed ptteher Pat Darcy to thetr class tnple-A Indtanapohs farm club and have acqutred lefthanded ptlcher Rich Hmton from the Amencan Assoctalton club The Reds, who announced the moves Wednesday, satd Hmton wtll JOIII the club Thursday. Hmlon recorded no wms and four losses wtth lndtanapolts this year. He appeared tn 31 games, mostly in reltef, ard has comptled a 2. 79 ERA wtth six saves. Darcy, both a starter and reliever for the Reds, had a two and three record th1s year to Indianapolis ." Eastern and the Pomeroy rt'oyals are now both 3-1 on tlie year m Pony acbon after l~e host Eastern team downed the vtst lors Tuesday, 11 Brtar Btssell slugged a triple and two smgles to lead attack, and Steve little aQd Rusty Wtgal ch1pped in Wllh a doubl,t: and smgle each Wtnntng pt tcher Danny " Spencer and Randy Marshall ea'ch had a smgle. Spencer fanned nme and walked stx Jeff Grueser slammed a trtple and smgle, and Mtke Tiiplett collected a double arid smgle to lead the Royals Todd Rawltngs, Troy Grtfft th , and Tom Hawley all had a smgle. Tom Owens and Tfiplett shared the mound cHores and struck out five . Owens (LP ), Trtplett fl) an,d Rawlmgs. Spencer and Btssell ule IN ANOTHER Pony match, Sfl'acuse evened Its record to 2-2, blasting the vtsthng Racine team , 13-.5 Mark Forbes got the wm by fannmg mne and walking none while giVIng up just seven htts . He also socked a trtple and John Davis had a double. Getting smgles were Jack Duffy, Mark Davts, Bub Patterson, Ronme Dav1s, and Dale Teaford Ractne dropped to ().3 for the season Jim O'Brten, Dave Robmson, and Dan Dudding combmed to strtke out stx, but walked 17 Single htllers were · John Reese, Dwayne Curfman, John Pape, O'Bnen, Bob Lee, John West and Terry Clark. MASON KEPT its record mlacl at S-0 when they VISited Rutland and came away wtlh a 9-3 victory Mark Smtih struck out 13 ard walked six enroute to the VIctory and ptcked up a smgle . Kenny Hankinson was the b1g slick as he slammed a homer and trtple, while Don Russell and Greg Sloldola had doubles Chrts Davis had two singles Rutland dropped to 1-2 for the year Bobby Wtlhams and Dtnk Kennedy teamed up for the losmg mound duties and struck out five and walked stx. The hosts had only three hits, two smgles by Mike Wayland and one by Dave Davts. T ·hall teams collect total ' of 74 hits for 35-29 score 'lluesday evening had Ches!A!r and Tuppers Plams in a real slug ft sl in Tee-ball play The teams together had a toW of 74 hits, Tuppers Plains with 33 and Chester wtth 41 The ftnal score was 35-29 Both learns showed good sportsmanship something every fan should apprectate Htlters for Chesler were Brian Beeler, H R , double , single, Todd Clay and Robbie Combs each 3 smgles, Kyle Davts 2 singles, I double , Huey Eason 3 singles, Michael Grant 4 singles, Matt Harrts, H.R , 3 smgles, Keith Karschmk a smgle, Danny Leonard ' and Btlly McLaughlin each 3 smgles, Scotty Newell, 2 smgles, Terry Newsome, 1 single, 2 doubles , Michael Randolph, I double, 2 singles; Jeff l!oush, I triple, I single and Eric Slm a smgle. Hitters for Tuppers Plains were Mark G. and Jeff C. 3 singles, Bryan F. I smgle, I triple, H.R , Dawn E I single, I triple, Eddte C 3 singles, Bryan C. 1 single, Krislte H. 2smgles, Larry S. I SJngle, I triple, I double; Allen T. and Jamte M each 2 singles, Bruce D I smgle, I double , Eric S and Kenny R. each a single, Edla B. 2 singles, Joey Y I smgle, Davtd R 2 smgles ' I hrtr I<d loUI Ih Uti Open IUie ·IIlii . Junl'~. '~~+hil Hl'Wr turned pro t' on sl i::lll t l v llllcrt\\tmng trmls e t o!;St~l ,,galll lodav "ht•n the 7bth tl S Open, wllh Nt c~ ldu s the ".ts f.tvunte "~ U!-lu:il, Lu.•gml piC~ y LunsrdL•r ,11 the Allanta Athlellc Club "here Junes wHs .t llrtt' uf only three Illt'n to puSI (uUr \\IllS Ill WhLil II IU SI ~tl lf' s Nn 1 tour· ll,ll:ll'lll other wmn er s were 11\tWiber four-IIIIIC rlw tnost of Ius hfe N•cklaus' 1111111edtate goa l Anderson rllld Wll lw Ren Hugan Ntck laus alsu ts the only gt >lfet to "111 .oil fout of the tllltJurs·• ' US a11d ll ttllsh OJll'lls. M,ostet s ,111d PGA I :II lc:J sl lwH:I.! 1'" 1v Ztegl<• t , f01 '"d to "It holt aw Wednesday t~· t'atLI;~ of a pulll'l muscle 111 In ~ ba('k best cxp iHin<~l whv Nu.: k\,ms rs favml•d . 'l'he1 e arc ol het ~oilers 111 the Open who lut t11e ball '" \\ell as Nlck luu•. Tom Weiskopf and Hale !1 win lot h\u, but there ure none who conce ntrate on cad• stroke hke he dues " The t50-mau fi eld, playmg n•tiu l..,somes, was scheduled to st,~r t tloemg off at 7 a m EI)T toda1• wtlll the last group gotng off at 3 24 p.m mlfl not e•pected to fnush before 8 p "' The Open fi eld wtll be Irunmed to the lo" 6() scorers at the end of the sct'Ond IOUlld Ravenswood to By JR. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UPI) Democratic leaders of the Ohio General Assembly, upset with Gov James A Rhodes' speerh he!ore a 1010t Congress talks about Property Transfers Meigs-Gallia players Truth squad will check on Gov. Rhodes' public words session of the legtslature"!ast Sen. Harry Meshel of week, announced Wednesday Youngstown , Senate the creation of a "truth Prestdent Pro Tern Oliver squad"tocounteractRhodes' Ocasek of Akron and House recent statements about the Speaker Vernal G Riffe, Jr. legtslalure. of New Boston made the arnouncement. Since May 5, Rhodes has traveled to ·eight cities, meeting with business leaders and complaining about legislative "inaction" on programs the governor feels would boost Industrial expanSion in Ohio. Three more trips are planned. By Ray Cromley Last week , Rhodes WASHINGTON- In some regards, thts IS the absurd season castigated the DemocraticCharley [) Smtih, Naomt In Congress controlled legtslalure in a G Smith, Roy 0 Smith, Not because of the Hays-Ray matter. Rather because so speech before the JOint Luculla Smtih to Charley D many reform btlls are being thrown Into the hopper to unpress Smtth, Naomt G Smtih, Jan the voters at home - or to ease the cOIUICience of lawmakers session. "I seriously questwn hts Smtih Knapp , Parcels, Almost none have a chance of passing In viable form. use of state funds for such Bedford What's tragJc Is that some of these bills, resolutions and political trips," satd Meshel, Larry Fttch, Mtldred Fttch proposed constitutional amendments, however poorly wrttten, to Hilda Olmstead, I acre, have noble objectives. After searching debate and some wbo called Rhodes' sertes of meeting a "blatantly political Lebanon revtsiOn to correct sloppy thinking, the best of the proposals effort to develop partisan Nellie Hysell, Laurence would be a credit to any Congress. support for the November HyseU to Lloyd Harmon, Take a resolution propased by Congressman Peter Peyser election" Juantla Harmon , Parcels, 1R-N Y ). It would require that chairmen of all House if,' ... . Rhodes plars to go to Rutland ~ ~ v..-,J commtltees step down after three Congresses (terms) And Marietta June '1:1 for another - ' Delmer Shamblin, Dorothy would stipulate that conunlttee and subcomrruttee chairmen meeting with busmess Shamblin to Harlan A. be selected without regard to semonty The system would FROG SALE - Frogs, large and small, made by the semor clttzens wtll be sold at a leaders Other trips are set Wheeler , Aundene B. begm from scratch once the resolution passed. souvemr stand to be tn opera !ton at the Metgs stad1wn durmg the frog JWnp Saturd ay mght for Youngstown-Warren on Wheeler, Parcles, Salet/1 An interesting thought. But dollars to doughnuts the Shown with the dtsplay are Doug Ltzon , rettred semor volunteer progr.tnt director at the June 29 and Chtllieothemeasure wiD never pass. Center, stardmg, and Bill Young, left, Grand Tadpole, and Earl Inge ls, Grand Cro,tker, of Aconstitutional amendment recently put before the House Portsmouth July 13 the Ohto Soctety for the Promotton of Bull Frogs, Inc He has already traveled to would lunlt senators to three tenns - or 18 years - and S.I N ~ 11AN< IS!'O 1 UP I I Akron, Cinclllllllli, Toledo, 11111111\ .Jolm:-inn, lhe &tn representatlves to five terms - or 10 years. The countdown, Dayton, Hamtlton, Warren, would not begJn, of course, until the constltutional amendment l· r <\ntl ~t n 4'k.>rs umnv 11rne was and ratified And would not count past servtce as of Cleveland atld Lima All-Pro cornerback, has that passed Meshel suggested that date. dl'ctdL·d ru r er urn for ht ~ Hlth Rhodes not ever be invited to The aim Is to msure the turnover whtch reportedly kept "L. rs1•rr , lw .umouncec\ again address a jomt early American Congresses hvely But thts amendment ts not Wr dllt sd r1\ legislative sesston because of likely to win much favor among incumbents In either the I• hn s1111 s.ud nfter the 1975 the strident tone of hts speech Se~t~ or House, whose members usually prefer to cling to r <~ II I J); IlJ-:n he \.\ould dectde last week, which Meshel said thetr JObs \\ ht· rhl t r•r nnl 1o r eLJre He was "no more" than a ktckoff There Will be some support. Asincere young congressman sudden II causes a heart valve Itself ts constrtcled format ion on how alcohol Sd HI Wi dru•sdav hr hen! to the fall generru election I know has decided voluntarily to limit himself to four terms or attack In cardiomyopathy from disease The cause of affects the body I'm sendm g lll'l uhd HI rt I urn, .flhhuugh less He's the only such good example I've met. "Gov. Rhodes has the artery IS normal and able these changes Is not known yo u The Hea lth Letter ill• ht~S IIIII \ t I s tg ll l'C I C1 evtdenced only a nodding Then there's the revised S. 496 replaced by Sen Abraham c IIIII I ,l( I to supply adequate amounts and can occur m a person who number I-4, Alcohol, Rtbtcoff ,t O.Conn.) and others It would require the president, acquamlance with the truth of blood but the muscle ts has never had a drop of Whtskey, Gtn , Vodka, Rum, vtce president, members of Congress, U S. judges, federal and has used generaltltes to Inflamed , or otherwise alcohol or any other evtdence Wtne, Beer Others who wan t employes of grade GS 16 and higher, armed forces offtcers of attempt to explatn serious damaged of any prevtous form of heart tJn .s mfnrmotwn can for y; ard Colonel and tNavy) Captain rank and up and all those runmng state matters," contmued The Dai~ Sentinel for Alcohol IS a toXIn and ts dt sease or lugh blood SO cents wtlh a long, stamped, natwnal office, to report In some detallthetr mcome gifts Meshel toxtc to heart muscle II pressure DEVOTED TO THE "The high position of self-addressed envelope for recetved, assets and babillltes, dealings In secu~1tles INTEREST OF causes toxtc lnflammatton or governor of the SUite of Ohio It Is a good be l that your mathng Address your letter MEIGS MASON AREA commodities and prtvate business each 12 months. And the heart muscle fibers Thts relaltve's heavy drtnkmg did CHESTER L TANNEHILL should represent the epitome purchase or sale of real property • to me In care of lhts newsE)(&C E:d Is called alcoholic myocar- have an effect on hts deart paper P 0 Box 1551, RadiO ROBERT HOEFLICH The btll provtdes for spec18l prosecutors for investtgatlon of fatrness and Integrity, but ditis or myocardopathy muscle I have seen many C•tv Edttor aty Statton , Ne~ York, NY and action on certam federal crtmes Arxl for stronger rules on the Governor's peripatetic Pu blished datly except Rhewnattc fever may attack relahvely young otherwise 10019 political palavering leaves confltct of mterest tn the legal dtvtsions of government !J atu rday by Th e O hto the heart muscle and cause healthy men, admitted to the Va ll ey Publtsh mg Com lhts tn sertous doubt," said Alcohohc myocardtlts Is Some of these provtSJons may get through, perhaps, after p any 111 Cou rt Sl , rheumatic myocardltt s hospital wtlh full-blown heart Meshel. not rare, but doesn't begm to Pomeroy 0~ 10 4576 9 emasculallon. But thts btll Will most certainly not pass wtth OccasiOnally a young woman fat lure they Wi ll have nUld In Busines s Ol flce Phone 99 2 In Lima earlier this week , strmgent requtrements Loopholes wtll be Inserted wide compare to the mctdence of 2 1~6 Editoria l Phon e 992 may have changes m her the feet and ankles, a dtlated Rhodes spoke at a job cllnlc ] 1~7 enough to drive ti fleet of trucks through other form s of heart dtsease heart muscle after pregnancy hear! and all the stgns of seco nd class pos tag e sponsored by the Chamber of Even small amounts of pai d at Pomeroy QrHo • ; hsll~eii0tess. 1!iegestures, loday,arefutlle No senator Without ar mfechon of the hear t fa tlure Wh en th e Commerce and said mdustry Nattonal advertts tng 1 alcohol contnbute to poor .<;.. -~ ..... uv••• MOmg todoanythmg which •viii hamper his heart or any dtsease tn the alcohol Is taken away and rep r ese ntat tve War d was leaving the state and heart fun ctiOn tn people who G r ifl tt h Compa ny , tnc , style tn getting r~lected. He may put his name on a bill with a artenes. they eat norm ally they have heart disea se from mcreastng unemployment Bott melh & Ga llagher D1v , flourtsh, knowing nothing will happen. Or knowtng that he can J Other people have a recover .. 157 lhtrd Ave . New York qutelly block, ~elay or am~nd the measure endlessly in particularly amoung young other causes In the past It N Y 100 17 ' gradual enlargement of the The treatment ts remov a! was often satd that alcohol Su bSC rlplt o n rates ""llmtllee, or kill It on the Senau• or House floor with fine people. De ltvered by carr ter where 1 so~ndmg "Improvements " heart muscle even though the of alcohol Unfortunately, too " Yet the (Democratic) was good for your heart but tv ad ab le 7S ce nt s p ~r blood pressure Is normal and often these people go back to of the General leaders w ee ~ By Motor Route Nu, tile way to congressional I eform hes In :he election of that has smce proved to be where ca rr ter !ervlce no t the heart valves are normal th e same conditio ns th at Assembly have refused lo do ' n~w senators and representatives who believe In the Chariges untrue It 1s a sedative and <~v allable, One month The progresstve enlargement encouraged their alcohol tha t may help bul Its toxtc anything to help save >3 1> By mall .n Ohio and lll!t!ded lo Wipe out the Congress's own secret Watergates w va, O;'le Yea r sn 00 of .the heart muscle just habtt to begm wtlh and are Here IS the sorry point Everyone talks about the mdustry," he said, 'i tK montM \11 SO Three ac hpn on the hear! muscle beneath the outlet valve of soon readmitted wtth the can stgmftcantly decrease n onths $7 oo Elsewhe're Rhodes added that the ' pt estdenual rares In most districts we are gtvlng Utile )26 00 year Six month s the heart may cause ob- same problem tmttl 11 ts the diSeased heart's abthty to Legislature was responsible " lhuught to who IS runnmg for the Congress. ) 11 50 th r ~e monlh s. S7 50 structton to hloo•l fl< m longer curable u b ~cr pllo n pr 1ce m<.ludes "continuing htgh ' ' The <I"' 1his column was written I voted In a pr1mary to for cun trac I normally n.m d ay l 1mes Sen''"e l To gtve you 111 ore 111stmtlar to that '"'"" "!'"" u,. so·il'<·t a .~~-~ 1 ·~ummee for Congress The polls were VIrtually unemployment in Ohio and Meigs Nicklaus seeks fourth U. S. OpeD golf title Kuhn balks on A's Sa le < h.,u lcs Row re Kuhn sc hed ul ed .a ill'drtng In Ius ofhc'C fm 2 .10 p 111 ROT to<la v to dectde tf Oakland A's supersta 1s Vtda Rlue. Joe Rudt .ond Hnlhe Fingers Wi ll be aliO\\ ed IO rcpot t to Iheir new dubs <lui" Huch and Fingers In Ill<' Ruston Red Sox and Blue '" tht New Ymk Yankee:;penchng the heanng 011 the stumung $:1 mil !ton dtspet ~"I S<tie held bv A '~ OWIICI As.sqcmiiUII ducf Ma1vm Mtl· ler, Finley and representahves of the New Yu1k Ya nkees .melt he llo:;ton mure 1han 30 vem s of lxisellHII expenenCt! bcLWl' lm t·d~c d A lbm iLI, them and Il showed Wednesdav nt ghl 111 th e Phtla delph td Plullt es ' 6-1 vtcto rv Wedn esday mghl llll totl sh.oded KMIS.ts Cll v, 4-:1, Balltmo t·e clobbct ed ('Juca gu, 10·2 New Yot k <!tub bed Mmn eso t11 9-4. l'leve lund blasted Tex.os 9-4, Miiwdukee s hut out C.t hfOI III<I, 9-0, and Oakland 1ook Huston, 4-1 ('ubs 5, lleds 3 M<~nn v Tnllo and Steve over till' San F t CJnc tsco lu dolo wm/ ' 1he .J4-vca r-old Allen, a 14-vear ve teran, satd ~ ttftet he drove m four runs With tt IWU-1 Ull hOI IU:.' I and <I IWU..f'Un smgle Tins t s the must La lent ed team by far I've ever been on '' The defense msp tres 'ou," sa td 18-vem veteran Ktlal, 37, 11 ho pi tched ,, fourInner and ptcked up Iu s fourth strmght wm .. I have " lot of fon d memones of the champwnshtp tea m m Mmnesota 111 1965 but It cerl amly doesn't cotnpdt c wit h tlus team." Ke11 Rc tlz doubled 10 open 1he e1ghth mnm g and scored the Giants' lone run on M(jrc Ht ll's sacnftce fly John Mnnlefusco went th e ftrst five Innings for the Gtant s and look Ius stxlh loss <~g<~ In S I seven vtclone.s Dave Casl1<~nd Larr y Ruwa singled to open the lhord and ddvanced on a long nv before Allen smgled for a two-run lead The Ph tis added an unearned run m the ftfUt \\hen Ruwa walked, raced to •htrd when Montefu sco threw \\lid on a gro under and scured on a sacnftce nv bv Greg I.uzmskt The v1ctor v kept Phtlarlelplua sev~n games ahead uf Ihe pack In the Nallon<~l League East Else\\ here 111 the NL , Chtcago beal Cincinnat i, 5-3, In a ga me halted after 6' Innmgs by ram , San Otego Letart tumbled • In Lillie League actiOn , the Racine A'& blasted lhe host Letart team, !().(). Wmmng pitcher Kent Wolfe tossed a no-hiller and htl a grand slam homer enroute to the win . He far ned fifteen Letart hatters and walked only two . Wolfe also hit a double , Weese htt two, ard Rees had one twobagger Fredenck had a smgle Tony Riffle and Chrts Hupp shared the mound duties for the losers. They gave up ten htts, four walks, and struck out twelve. Racme 204 022-10 10 Letart 000 000- 0 0 Wolfe and Rees Riffle (LP), Hupp (3) and Rhodes ot det , Kuhn asked Pia vets Hcd Sux to Lt• pr csent ,Jt the h Cil rlll g to I CV IC\\ the Fmgct s cmd The BIUt.\ 11 lnpJle<l Monu cal, 6-2, !.us By JACK SAUNDERS A11geles defe€1t ed New York, UPI Sports Writer Forst base man Dtck Allen 4-1 , Plltsbu 1gh dum ped ""d p1tche1 Jun Kaat have lluuslun, 6-3, €mel St LulUs Gumts !lui neither \\Ould ta ke anv mdtvtdual credtt , III Slea d 1hev ta lked about the te,mt Tins tea m does wha t It has ll'Si riillllll~ . ontt uvcJsw l dc,, ls Tile v.mkces PU I'Cilllscll Blue for $1 uulhon a11d the Hed Sox bought 11 udt and Fmgm s fot $1 tllllhon eacl1 Phils roll over Giants by 10-0 score SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS ( UPI) Countess Nancy came on strong tn the stretch to wm the featured eighth race by a head over Tuxedo Will at Sc10to Downs Wednesday night. Countess Nancy, dnven by Mark Ferguson to a 2:06 3-li mile, patd $16 40, $7.60 and $5 20 Tuxedo Wtll returned $6 00 and $4 60 and the show horse, Thunderbird Pud, patd $4 00. The mghtly double combtnatton of DIXIe R Travel (5) and Cash Call (7) patd $29 60 A crowd of 3,848 wagered $223,351. 0 F ml~\' Ji1 ISSUI!lg the WPdnesd.lv rugh! Kuhn ll'· si r ettncd the trw from Jutmng 1he o~cr r w r oslers uf the1r r1ew NI'W YORK , liP I ) Ba se ball Co mmts sw ne t 4-l In 1he Amcr1ca n I .cct ~Ut' , THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio \UP! ) - Tony D'Ami co gutded Genevteve's Prtde to a four length vtctoi-y over Brass Ball m Wednesday's fea tured nmth race at Thistledown The ftve-year-old gelding covered the six fur longs In I 13 3-5 over a sloppy track and patd $7 20, $5 40and $3 80 Chtef Spokesman showed Roa mm Off and Westbury Lass returned $491 80 on the 7-6 datly double and there were 56 wmrung ltckets on the · 2-4-6 combmalton of Hold That Ti ger, Certainly Moontn p and Hansom Titan m the lOth race tnfectaeach of them worth $833 10 Attendance was 3,968 The handle was $410,606 Hudt dSSigmnents by Ihe O.• kland club ratsc ques llons "h teh I fee l r eq111re 11 heanng ,'' Kuhn said m 11 lettct to the 24 major league t'l ut;s As such the lhll'<' pla vc" tnvolve<t will l'Clll!lln rtus vca r's Open site, the nutc-vcn r-old Htghlnnds Cout se localed along the ChatJahooehc>e Ht vcr aboul 25 11111cs northeast of downtown Al lanta ts 117,01~-yard layout 1'111• USCA lws cut par to 70 ""'I most of ttw ~olfers p1edtc I an cv~ll1l!tr 280 for fou r 1uunds could be 11 \\ ummg sc.:ore Lou Gre~ hu111 rs Lhc Opt•n defending champ Otiwr top names m tht' fie ld un• 197:1 Opc11 champ .Jnhnuy Mtllcr , on the dCi tvc hsl of the South Mrtc<~ 's Gm v Player, Oakl"'"' dub but "'"Y nul .1ppo•a1 In umform 01' par llCI· "'"' won the Open bttck m 1965 Rav Flovd nnd Btltlsh I)UlP tn O,tkland gumes" Open champ '! om Wa tson Texa s Hangers owner Brad ('<,rbell ctemed Kuhn callt'< i the htMnng anti dcmandt•d lh e lOIIHlli SSIOtleJ ~.Ji es VU ld the 'Kuhn dtdn't cu ll 11n y mcellllJ.t ancl you Crill quote me on th is," Cmbelt "mel DOlT~*" •"5TEAM•cuAIII ~ 'W,tllet O'Mallev 1owner of the lm Ange les Dodgers and one of the sport's most l~'wet ful men) wanted the Rt" nt tlu· fanla:tiiC ht!W u~ & Out H ydro Mn~t Machine ror t upc r~nr ca rpt•l t l et~~ n meeting ' ' When It was sug~ested to Co rbell that Kuhn could pro b <~ bl y do nothing to dcclat e til~ Ftnlcy deals nu ll .md vunl, the Texns owner saul Why not ' I would Let hun t Fmley) sue me I think the commiS>tuncl should not allow any of these stra1 gh! cash dea ls to he made wlule th e 1eset ve CARPETS"' YHI PROfiSSIONAL WA't tnK L.oo8t' hl a mi ro•mm tll liirt It r eV I• ou"' 11hampoo rt'll ld and Ul>to 90% nl m0111turt• In jUI( lutfl t iel) Save U~Un e~ get rc1ult.. Ju•t hk e 11 proret~ I OI\I(I cl ause 1s m hllgat10n Sm e, we got Bet'! Blyleven 1from •• ~a s Minnesota) becase he' AYAILAILIPOR RINTAL playmg out his option Rut we fur ('l n ce~gu R1ll Bonham got ~ave Minn esota qu alit y lhe \ \Ill Jus s1xt h ag,unst pluyers m ret urn " 1tu ee losses He We-I S lagged Cot bet t as have manv fur seven h1t s, In( ludmg J ne ll11SCba ll CKC CUIIVCS, lias MtJt gt.~ll 's 12th homer wtth ft•mL'tl a consoltda lion of top none on m the fu sl pi,IVCI S With the glalllOI OUS Padres 6, Ex.pus 2 IJ.ove Wtnfteld lut a bases'""' nch temns tf the rese t ve clatiSe was auollshed lo.oded smgle, Mcrv Retten- NEW SUPER Mason, W. Va . If this keeps up I pl'Ob.ibly muml duublcd In two runs and COLUMBUS (UPI) - WtlM1ke Jvte htt d two-ru n homer ham L Philhs wtll take over won'1 be sttJymg 111 baseb;ill Man Thur & Sat 8-S 30 Fn a.a fot ~"n Dt cgo Dav e Aug. 2 from the reltrmg ve1v lung, ' lu~ satd l• tetsleben went all the wa v Thomas J Qutck as asststant for Ius fif th Win Ill SIX superintendent for school add et' ISIOtlS mmtstratton llud ~crs 4, "'Jets 1 Currently supermtcndent 'I u l Size more's two-run of Columbtana County douh le dunaxed a four-run Schools, he was appomted I AIS Angeles seveut h-mrung Monday by the state Board of 1251 Powell St. 1all v Duug Rau ~ e nt SIX Educalton. Middleport nuHngs and rece1ved CI ethl Phtlhs, 38, lVIII be PH. '92·7155 for hi S SIXth VICIOI y With la le' es ponstbl e for Irllllllg 1ehef he lp by Char he ad mmtstra lton of county Hough Steve Garvey, Ron board fmances, the sla te (h ' ""' f)ustv Rakeo led uff school bUIIdmg assistance Ihe seventh with smgles to ftll program, spectal needs bond •he bd ses Btll Russe ll smgl cd ISsue requests and approval home 1wo 1uns t~ nd Sizemore of emergency school HAl l JU/1111 doubled to complete the rally closures He also wtll asstsl Like a good netghbor. l'tratcs 6, Astros 3 local dtstrt cts wtth 51111! 111m l• l! lntl,lftnef ~~ Hmle Olloc• Bloom ingtOn ll lroo<• ,\1 Oliver 's three-run, thtrd- rcorgamzatton and oversee Stare Farm IS there UUUUN CI mnlng homer powered Pills- sta te schools for the bltnd and p 7654 • burgh to VIctory and allowed deaf Doc Medtch 1.0 earn Ius fifth vtclol'y The Aslros lost their ftfth s11a1ght game desp1le rappmg 14 luts, II off Medtch m Ihe ftve mnmgs he wUiked S\\lshel ead1drove home 1wo lUllS dunng a hve-1 Wl far st PICKENS HARDWARE 00. BIU. R.ETCHER "State Farm has LIFE insurance, too! Call me for details:' r!!!J[J!J@fJ!JfiJ[!}[Q) Cards 4, Braves 3· Bake McBnde htt a bases·, loaded smgle to cap a two. run , runth-mmng rally for St. Luuts Wtlhe Crawford walked <~nd went to second on a sac n ftc e Lou Brook, runmng f01 Cra wford, went to Ihtrd urr an et ror and scored on " pmch-smgle by Vtc Harti s Don Kess mge r walked to load the bases, se ll mg the stage for Mcllnde 's hit ROOF PAINT For Longer lasting Paint Jobs Use ocir "SUPER For The Lowest -InTrethePrices Area QUALITY" ~ED eGREEN e.\.UMINUM It's BEND TIRE • 8ALYA-8UAID PAlm Extremely duroblt pure alkyd P!IIntt formulated for maXImum alosa retention and weather resosltnce. Excellent for 11141tal roofs, bulldmas. wood trim, shutters, town futmture, end equlp11141~t Prime new ptvan•zed surfat:et with SP-1361 Vulyl-7inc Chro11111te PARK RESERVED Metal Conditioner, badly rusted '""' UNTIL 5 PM SATURDAY, JUNE 19TH feces w1th No~ 84·A Red LNd Primer, Spread•na rete approxunately 500 square lett per &olton, dependin1 on for surface CDrldltlon UMMER OUTING,. OF SHOP OUR COMPLET£ PAINT OEPMTMErtT LARGE INDUSTRIAL CONCERN OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER S PM ' CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON EBERSBACH HARDWARE PH. 992·2111 110 W. MAIN POMEROY Closed Eve~v Monctav Except Labo: Day ' ,. " �2- The Datlv Semmel, Mtddleport -Pomeruy, o., J1tlli'Sd..), .lulll' 1, l!tll, 3- The Datly Senlinei.Mtddlepori·Pomeroy, 0, Thursday, June 17, 1976 Tom Tiede Reagan, Ford to The view from Soul City meet By LEWIS WRD Unlted Press International Prestdenl Ford and Ronald Reagan, for the first Ume m llus prestdenltal campaign, plan to be m the same room at the same lime Both candtdales wtll address a Republican dmner m Des Momes, Iowa, Fnday mght They hope to hne up support for the Iowa Republican co nvention, whtch wdl name 36 national co nv enl ton delegates Saturday and Sunday. Both stdes consider the Iowa contest close Ford currently leads Reagan m nation a l c onvention delegates, 1,009 to 893, with 1,130 needed for the nomination Jimmy Carter, with the Dem oc ra ti c nomlnallon already sewed up, spent 12 hours Wednesday deep-sea fishing off the Georgta coast. He caught only one small luna but hts dav wasn 't a bust · Sen Henry Jackson forllllllly endorsed Carter as " th e strongest poss ible candtdale" and urged hts 232 delegates to support the Georgtan on the first ballot Those Jackson delegates aren 't among the 1,535 already counted m Carter's column - now 30 more than the number needed for the Democraltc nommat!on. Cahforma Gov Edmund Brown Jr , who has refused to concede the nomination to Carter, announced the purchase of 30 mmutes network lime from NBC-TV Frtday mghl of next week There was no tndicallon what Brown would say. A spokesman satd Brown has "no current plans to endorse REGATTA QUEEN CANDIDATE - Pam K.10tr. , 17, IS one or seven candidates for Regatta Queen The daughter of Mr and Mrs Dale Kautz, Rl 3, Pomeroy, she Is a student at Eastern Ht gh School The Regatta Queen wtll be crowned Fnday pnor to the Btcentenmal Pagea nt to be held at Me1gs Juntor Htgh tn Middleport, foll owmg the parade Nurses held in tube murders By CHRIS MEAD DETROIT IUPI) - One of the most bizarre murder mvesltgahons m recent tunes culminated m the arrests of two Fthptno nurses on charges of ktlh11g ftve pahents at the Vetera11s Admmtslralton Hospital m Ann Arbor The two were charged wtth In)ectmg a lethal drug mlo th e patie nts' mlravenous tubes The FBI Wednesday announced the arrests of Fthptna B Na r ctso , 30, Ypstlanlt, and Leonora M Perez, 31, a former Ann Arbor restdent who now lives m Evanston, 111 and work s ut a VA IIosptta l 111 Clu cago The arrests were diSClosed shorli) after a federal grand JUry mdtcted the two women on rave counts of hrst degree murder , 10 count s of pol so nln g tnl r <1ven ous lOJCCtiOns and one count uf conspiracy to cormmt ftr st degree mw der The FBI refused to discuss a posstble mohve for the senes of murders The women were to be "' ra1gncd tod.oy before U S Mag1st1 ales 111 Detroit an d Llucago Carter '' Reports flied wtth the F e deral Eleclton Commisston showed Carter spendmg nearly $7 mtllion on hts campaign for the Democrallcnommallon That mcludes a $1 2 mtlhon debt, the largest of any of the can· didates. Reagan and Ford each have spent more than $11 mtlhon seekmg the GOP nommat!on Ford showed a $300,000 surplus Reagan wtped out most of a $1 mtllton debt that was listed in last month's report. Carter said there probably wtll be porhons of the Democratic platform with which he won't agree He ObjeCted specifically to the federa hzatton of welfare , which he satd would be "too costly at thts lime " "Let's watt until I see the pla tform before I say whether I wtll or wtll not run on 11," Carter satd. Ford talked politiCS With former Texas Gov. John Connally at the White House. There was no off1ctal word on what they said. Connally, often menhoned as a vtce prestdenhal prospect, has yet to endorse Ford or Reagan for the GOP nommat1on HEGATTA QUEEN CANDIDATE - Avts Btssell, 18, of Mr and Mrs Hayward Bissell, Rt I, Long Bottom , ts one of the seven candidates for Regatta Queen. She 1s " student at Eastern H1gh School. The queen will be crow11<tl Fnday evemng prtor to the Blcentenntal P.ogea nt to be held at Metgs Jumor Htgh m Middleport. da u ~hter The "" ests capped a 1(). month mvesttgatton mto a baffii n~ scttcs of breathmg fa tlu1cs ,11 the ~nn Arbor fd ctlu v Dwmg a pen od of several d.o vs last Julv .md August, some 21 paltents stoppl>d bH~<-~llu n ~ fur no apparent 1e~1 son Ft ve of them daed ln v est agu l OJ S lat e r detczn11nrd thr v1cluns were In)ecte<l ~ 1l h ,, P.1vulon - a putenttallv lethal and fastHct mg muscle relaxa nt co mm on !) used durm g surger)-' the case almost fnm the begmnmg Mtss NarciSO was unpiicaled the ftrsl mght of the probe when a patient tdenttftl'<i her as the nurse who InJected somethtng mto hts tntravenous tube before he stopped breathmg Mrs Perez was later tmpltcated by testimony from a dymg cancer patient. Tiwmas O'Bnen, attorney for the two women, satd the women would not plead guilty .tt thetr arraignment but satd he had not worked out the spectfl cs of lhetr pleas He satd he anticipated a JUry Roth Mtss Narciso and Mrs Perez lwve been suspects m trw! lillie was known about the two regi stered nurses, other than that both are Phthppme ctttzens and worked the 4 p m to mtdmgh t shift m the mtenstve care umt at the Ann Arbut hosp1tal last summer FBI offtctals satd the two nurses would be trted under federal law, smce the hospital IS a government factltly Tite) fa ce a maximum of hfe m pnson If conVIcted of any one of the charges By Tom Tiede SOUl. CITY, N C. CNEA ) Floyd McKISSICk has never been one of Amenca's favorite black personalities. When he was an angry young attorney folks felt he was upptly When he was directur uf the Congress of Ractal Equably they thought he was crazy Now, even as he has JOined the system and become a Republi can, McKtsstck remams in a heap of trouble wtlh the susptclous. The current rub ts stmple enough . As a one-ttme revoluhonary, McKtsstck makes an even more Irritating Establishment operator He Is a man who has created nothing out of somethmg Abtl of history ts necessary here In 1969 McKissick decided to bless Amenca wtlh Its f1rsl black-operated "new ctly " So thin were his blueprmts, however, that he recetved htlle private flnanctal encouragement Thus he formed a pack with the devtl, whtch ts to say Rtchard Ntxon's admtmstratton McKtsstck the radtcal became McKtssick the patrtot. In 1972 he organtzed a Negroes for Ntxon group And the government opened tis arms to the repen tan l sinner Smce then MeKtsstck has r ece tved government guaran!A!es for almost $14 mtlhon m loans, and an unbelievable series of other federal granls and bestowments He has recetved $100,000 just to pubhctze hts venture He has recovered a $1 mtllion health chmc whtch has a hard lime flndtng pa ltenls And he recetvesa ~.OOOsalary from the pile of largess In all, accordmg to best estimates, taxpayers have now either given or guaranteed $19 mtlhon to Soul aty And for what? McKissick's dream IS that 00,000 people w1ll hve here soon, but seven years after Its ftrsl funding Soul City is still little more than heavtly financed vlston. The only building raised IS an empty office complex. The only restdenls are McKisstck's employes, many of whom are his friends and relatives Tnere are no homes, nu busmesses; only boxfuls of elaborate plans. Sen. Jesse Helms is one of many who call the place a tax-4ollar rtp off Yet the wasted dollars for Soul aty, II they have been wasled, may not be the most significant disappointment of this proposal More Important Is the apparent inability of yet another black leader to justify his prommence AI a lime when black people need dtrection, effectiveness and rna tertahsm from thetr captams, McKtsstck has offered only sandcasUes He has proven to be a fine mantpulator but, sadly, a poor admtmstrator and even somethmg of a bumbler. And McKissick Is not alone m falling his people today. Perhaps never before have so many black leaders been under suspicion for the fault. By one count half the Negro members of Congress are now bemg (or have recently been) Investigated for vtolalton of publtc trust. Scores of black sUite offtcers and mcreasing numbers of black mumctpal pohttctans are being proved for everylhmg from mtsUSe of public fWJds to trafficking m narcotics. Indeed, as Missouri Rep. Wtlllam Clay puts 11, the list of Negro leaders under fire for Illegalities or mefflclencles reads hke "a Who's Who of Black America " As 11 happens Clay is one of those under ftre; the Jusltce Department, the FBI and the IRS have suspected htm of various foul deeds in recent years (none proven). And speakmg for htmself, McKissick et al, he believes the current snoopmg is unconsciOnable "Thts must be analyzed In national proporhon and vieweq exactly for what tl IS - a conspiracy to undermme, emasculate, jatl and destroy those blacks who would are challenge a ractst soctety " To a degree, Clay may be correct. The powerful Negro leader IS sUI! a curtoslty tn Amenca, and as such Is watched more carefully than hts white counleJl>arl who ts more predictably corruplable And yet the hard numbers can not be dtsmtssed Half the black members of Congress' Clearly the black communtty has grave worries. In Floyd McKissick's case the worry seems not to concern dishonesty It's stmply thai he's makin~ a gtggle out of black enterpnse He ts dotng the wrong thmg, m the wrong place, at the wrong time. What's far worse ts that he 's domg tl wtlh public funds . No doubt tl was better for taxpayers when he was JUS I a crazy Democra I RAY CROMLEY reform but. • • . DR. LAMB Heart muscle is diseased By Lawruce E Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB RecenUy a close relative died of cardiomyopathy. He was a heavy drinker and !lllloker I was told cardiomyopathy is a non-coronary heart dt!ease Were the heavy drinking and smoking major factors In the cardiomyopathy? What does It mean lO say that cardiomyopathy ts a noncoronary heart disease ? How prevalent is thts • How can II be prevenled• DEAR READER Myopathy means disease of the muscle Cardtomyopathy means disease of the heart muscle. It ts called a noncoronary heart disease because the baste disease process Is In the muscle ttself. Coronary heart disease, the common form of heart dileaae, causes heart muscle dam1111e as a complication of the basic disease m the coronary arteries As the coronary artery Is obstructed and unable to deliver enough blood to the heart muscle the mmtde Is danla~•·d "If ol ts I • I f4'Wt!l' !nb Oll'lnrh•nltl... '"" ' .. ~elled into good team •" By Greg Bailey , Meigs and Gallta Countians - ATI'ENTION ! A maJortty 6! us local folks lll'e baseball 'llltts, but a lot of us are overlooking a team lhst 1s ~urn lshmg fme entert..mment 'itnd excltmg baseball - our 'Amertcan Leg ton team Thelf record ts now 9-3 and )Saturday the local team faces Ashland, Ky at Syracuse m a doubleheader Ashland has lliniCIA!d two of those three Wsses on our boys, so you can be sure the Metgs team wtll be al tls best, seekmg revenge ' The Meigs team ts made up or boys from schools m Metgs and Galli a Counties, and a) though durmg the school year these boys are often pitted agams t each other, tl'ley have this summer jelled "' mto a fme team There are seven boys ht ttmg above the magic 300 mark, lead by Mtck Davenport and Greg James, each at a 360 chp Both have collecled etghl bases on balls to lead the team m that department, and the speedy James has already swtped etght bases Mtke Nesselroad leads the team m five departments · runs, htts, doubles, homers, ard IS !ted wtth James and Calvin Mmnls with six RBI's SIA!ve Baird Is leading the pttchmg staff wtth a 3-1 record, but Brent Johnson and Minms are nOt far behind as they each have un blemished 2-0 marks. James and Brady Huffman are both standmg at 1-1. Here are mdivtdual slats as of Wednesday By DAVIO MOFFIT UPI Sports Writer Dll l.U'l H. Ga 1UPII ldek Nicklaus, a legend w lus uwn tune, seld om seems lu dnft 100 far away from an earlier golf legend, tht la te Rubbv Jones I Softball ~ourney planned The annual July Portsmouth Invttaltonal Slo-Pitch Softball Tournament wtll be held on Saturday, July 3, and Sunday, July 4, wtlh Monday, July 5 used m case of ram The ASA-sancttOned event reqwres a fee of $45 00 for sanctioned teams and $53 for unsanclloned teams Ftfteen jackets and a team trophy will be awarded to the winning team, wtth team trophies gomg to the second and lhtrd place teams Also, a Most Valuable Player Trophy wtll be presented. Drawmg for the tourney wtll be held at Labold Fteld, Diamond No. I, Monday, June 28, at 7 p m For more mformatton conc_ermng the tourney, conbtcl Dewey Lykins at South Webster, Ohto, phone 614-7711-2928, or Sam McGraw of Portsmouth, Oh1o, phone 614-354-1886 host tourneys There wtll be a women's slow·pttch softball tournament at Kera ballftelds Ravenswood, W. Va. June 26 and 27. Entry fee ts $40 and two softballs Call Jack Hendrtcks 273-4122 for mqre detatls There wtll be a men's slowptlch softball tournament held at Kera ballflelds Ravenswood, July 2, 3, 4, and 5. Fee ts $40 and two softballs Call Jack Hendncks '1:13-4122 for more detatis ~astern, Royals Darcy optioned stay even at 3-1 CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cmcmna It Reds have optioned nght-handed ptteher Pat Darcy to thetr class tnple-A Indtanapohs farm club and have acqutred lefthanded ptlcher Rich Hmton from the Amencan Assoctalton club The Reds, who announced the moves Wednesday, satd Hmton wtll JOIII the club Thursday. Hmlon recorded no wms and four losses wtth lndtanapolts this year. He appeared tn 31 games, mostly in reltef, ard has comptled a 2. 79 ERA wtth six saves. Darcy, both a starter and reliever for the Reds, had a two and three record th1s year to Indianapolis ." Eastern and the Pomeroy rt'oyals are now both 3-1 on tlie year m Pony acbon after l~e host Eastern team downed the vtst lors Tuesday, 11 Brtar Btssell slugged a triple and two smgles to lead attack, and Steve little aQd Rusty Wtgal ch1pped in Wllh a doubl,t: and smgle each Wtnntng pt tcher Danny " Spencer and Randy Marshall ea'ch had a smgle. Spencer fanned nme and walked stx Jeff Grueser slammed a trtple and smgle, and Mtke Tiiplett collected a double arid smgle to lead the Royals Todd Rawltngs, Troy Grtfft th , and Tom Hawley all had a smgle. Tom Owens and Tfiplett shared the mound cHores and struck out five . Owens (LP ), Trtplett fl) an,d Rawlmgs. Spencer and Btssell ule IN ANOTHER Pony match, Sfl'acuse evened Its record to 2-2, blasting the vtsthng Racine team , 13-.5 Mark Forbes got the wm by fannmg mne and walking none while giVIng up just seven htts . He also socked a trtple and John Davis had a double. Getting smgles were Jack Duffy, Mark Davts, Bub Patterson, Ronme Dav1s, and Dale Teaford Ractne dropped to ().3 for the season Jim O'Brten, Dave Robmson, and Dan Dudding combmed to strtke out stx, but walked 17 Single htllers were · John Reese, Dwayne Curfman, John Pape, O'Bnen, Bob Lee, John West and Terry Clark. MASON KEPT its record mlacl at S-0 when they VISited Rutland and came away wtlh a 9-3 victory Mark Smtih struck out 13 ard walked six enroute to the VIctory and ptcked up a smgle . Kenny Hankinson was the b1g slick as he slammed a homer and trtple, while Don Russell and Greg Sloldola had doubles Chrts Davis had two singles Rutland dropped to 1-2 for the year Bobby Wtlhams and Dtnk Kennedy teamed up for the losmg mound duties and struck out five and walked stx. The hosts had only three hits, two smgles by Mike Wayland and one by Dave Davts. T ·hall teams collect total ' of 74 hits for 35-29 score 'lluesday evening had Ches!A!r and Tuppers Plams in a real slug ft sl in Tee-ball play The teams together had a toW of 74 hits, Tuppers Plains with 33 and Chester wtth 41 The ftnal score was 35-29 Both learns showed good sportsmanship something every fan should apprectate Htlters for Chesler were Brian Beeler, H R , double , single, Todd Clay and Robbie Combs each 3 smgles, Kyle Davts 2 singles, I double , Huey Eason 3 singles, Michael Grant 4 singles, Matt Harrts, H.R , 3 smgles, Keith Karschmk a smgle, Danny Leonard ' and Btlly McLaughlin each 3 smgles, Scotty Newell, 2 smgles, Terry Newsome, 1 single, 2 doubles , Michael Randolph, I double, 2 singles; Jeff l!oush, I triple, I single and Eric Slm a smgle. Hitters for Tuppers Plains were Mark G. and Jeff C. 3 singles, Bryan F. I smgle, I triple, H.R , Dawn E I single, I triple, Eddte C 3 singles, Bryan C. 1 single, Krislte H. 2smgles, Larry S. I SJngle, I triple, I double; Allen T. and Jamte M each 2 singles, Bruce D I smgle, I double , Eric S and Kenny R. each a single, Edla B. 2 singles, Joey Y I smgle, Davtd R 2 smgles ' I hrtr I<d loUI Ih Uti Open IUie ·IIlii . Junl'~. '~~+hil Hl'Wr turned pro t' on sl i::lll t l v llllcrt\\tmng trmls e t o!;St~l ,,galll lodav "ht•n the 7bth tl S Open, wllh Nt c~ ldu s the ".ts f.tvunte "~ U!-lu:il, Lu.•gml piC~ y LunsrdL•r ,11 the Allanta Athlellc Club "here Junes wHs .t llrtt' uf only three Illt'n to puSI (uUr \\IllS Ill WhLil II IU SI ~tl lf' s Nn 1 tour· ll,ll:ll'lll other wmn er s were 11\tWiber four-IIIIIC rlw tnost of Ius hfe N•cklaus' 1111111edtate goa l Anderson rllld Wll lw Ren Hugan Ntck laus alsu ts the only gt >lfet to "111 .oil fout of the tllltJurs·• ' US a11d ll ttllsh OJll'lls. M,ostet s ,111d PGA I :II lc:J sl lwH:I.! 1'" 1v Ztegl<• t , f01 '"d to "It holt aw Wednesday t~· t'atLI;~ of a pulll'l muscle 111 In ~ ba('k best cxp iHin<~l whv Nu.: k\,ms rs favml•d . 'l'he1 e arc ol het ~oilers 111 the Open who lut t11e ball '" \\ell as Nlck luu•. Tom Weiskopf and Hale !1 win lot h\u, but there ure none who conce ntrate on cad• stroke hke he dues " The t50-mau fi eld, playmg n•tiu l..,somes, was scheduled to st,~r t tloemg off at 7 a m EI)T toda1• wtlll the last group gotng off at 3 24 p.m mlfl not e•pected to fnush before 8 p "' The Open fi eld wtll be Irunmed to the lo" 6() scorers at the end of the sct'Ond IOUlld Ravenswood to By JR. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UPI) Democratic leaders of the Ohio General Assembly, upset with Gov James A Rhodes' speerh he!ore a 1010t Congress talks about Property Transfers Meigs-Gallia players Truth squad will check on Gov. Rhodes' public words session of the legtslature"!ast Sen. Harry Meshel of week, announced Wednesday Youngstown , Senate the creation of a "truth Prestdent Pro Tern Oliver squad"tocounteractRhodes' Ocasek of Akron and House recent statements about the Speaker Vernal G Riffe, Jr. legtslalure. of New Boston made the arnouncement. Since May 5, Rhodes has traveled to ·eight cities, meeting with business leaders and complaining about legislative "inaction" on programs the governor feels would boost Industrial expanSion in Ohio. Three more trips are planned. By Ray Cromley Last week , Rhodes WASHINGTON- In some regards, thts IS the absurd season castigated the DemocraticCharley [) Smtih, Naomt In Congress controlled legtslalure in a G Smith, Roy 0 Smith, Not because of the Hays-Ray matter. Rather because so speech before the JOint Luculla Smtih to Charley D many reform btlls are being thrown Into the hopper to unpress Smtth, Naomt G Smtih, Jan the voters at home - or to ease the cOIUICience of lawmakers session. "I seriously questwn hts Smtih Knapp , Parcels, Almost none have a chance of passing In viable form. use of state funds for such Bedford What's tragJc Is that some of these bills, resolutions and political trips," satd Meshel, Larry Fttch, Mtldred Fttch proposed constitutional amendments, however poorly wrttten, to Hilda Olmstead, I acre, have noble objectives. After searching debate and some wbo called Rhodes' sertes of meeting a "blatantly political Lebanon revtsiOn to correct sloppy thinking, the best of the proposals effort to develop partisan Nellie Hysell, Laurence would be a credit to any Congress. support for the November HyseU to Lloyd Harmon, Take a resolution propased by Congressman Peter Peyser election" Juantla Harmon , Parcels, 1R-N Y ). It would require that chairmen of all House if,' ... . Rhodes plars to go to Rutland ~ ~ v..-,J commtltees step down after three Congresses (terms) And Marietta June '1:1 for another - ' Delmer Shamblin, Dorothy would stipulate that conunlttee and subcomrruttee chairmen meeting with busmess Shamblin to Harlan A. be selected without regard to semonty The system would FROG SALE - Frogs, large and small, made by the semor clttzens wtll be sold at a leaders Other trips are set Wheeler , Aundene B. begm from scratch once the resolution passed. souvemr stand to be tn opera !ton at the Metgs stad1wn durmg the frog JWnp Saturd ay mght for Youngstown-Warren on Wheeler, Parcles, Salet/1 An interesting thought. But dollars to doughnuts the Shown with the dtsplay are Doug Ltzon , rettred semor volunteer progr.tnt director at the June 29 and Chtllieothemeasure wiD never pass. Center, stardmg, and Bill Young, left, Grand Tadpole, and Earl Inge ls, Grand Cro,tker, of Aconstitutional amendment recently put before the House Portsmouth July 13 the Ohto Soctety for the Promotton of Bull Frogs, Inc He has already traveled to would lunlt senators to three tenns - or 18 years - and S.I N ~ 11AN< IS!'O 1 UP I I Akron, Cinclllllllli, Toledo, 11111111\ .Jolm:-inn, lhe &tn representatlves to five terms - or 10 years. The countdown, Dayton, Hamtlton, Warren, would not begJn, of course, until the constltutional amendment l· r <\ntl ~t n 4'k.>rs umnv 11rne was and ratified And would not count past servtce as of Cleveland atld Lima All-Pro cornerback, has that passed Meshel suggested that date. dl'ctdL·d ru r er urn for ht ~ Hlth Rhodes not ever be invited to The aim Is to msure the turnover whtch reportedly kept "L. rs1•rr , lw .umouncec\ again address a jomt early American Congresses hvely But thts amendment ts not Wr dllt sd r1\ legislative sesston because of likely to win much favor among incumbents In either the I• hn s1111 s.ud nfter the 1975 the strident tone of hts speech Se~t~ or House, whose members usually prefer to cling to r <~ II I J); IlJ-:n he \.\ould dectde last week, which Meshel said thetr JObs \\ ht· rhl t r•r nnl 1o r eLJre He was "no more" than a ktckoff There Will be some support. Asincere young congressman sudden II causes a heart valve Itself ts constrtcled format ion on how alcohol Sd HI Wi dru•sdav hr hen! to the fall generru election I know has decided voluntarily to limit himself to four terms or attack In cardiomyopathy from disease The cause of affects the body I'm sendm g lll'l uhd HI rt I urn, .flhhuugh less He's the only such good example I've met. "Gov. Rhodes has the artery IS normal and able these changes Is not known yo u The Hea lth Letter ill• ht~S IIIII \ t I s tg ll l'C I C1 evtdenced only a nodding Then there's the revised S. 496 replaced by Sen Abraham c IIIII I ,l( I to supply adequate amounts and can occur m a person who number I-4, Alcohol, Rtbtcoff ,t O.Conn.) and others It would require the president, acquamlance with the truth of blood but the muscle ts has never had a drop of Whtskey, Gtn , Vodka, Rum, vtce president, members of Congress, U S. judges, federal and has used generaltltes to Inflamed , or otherwise alcohol or any other evtdence Wtne, Beer Others who wan t employes of grade GS 16 and higher, armed forces offtcers of attempt to explatn serious damaged of any prevtous form of heart tJn .s mfnrmotwn can for y; ard Colonel and tNavy) Captain rank and up and all those runmng state matters," contmued The Dai~ Sentinel for Alcohol IS a toXIn and ts dt sease or lugh blood SO cents wtlh a long, stamped, natwnal office, to report In some detallthetr mcome gifts Meshel toxtc to heart muscle II pressure DEVOTED TO THE "The high position of self-addressed envelope for recetved, assets and babillltes, dealings In secu~1tles INTEREST OF causes toxtc lnflammatton or governor of the SUite of Ohio It Is a good be l that your mathng Address your letter MEIGS MASON AREA commodities and prtvate business each 12 months. And the heart muscle fibers Thts relaltve's heavy drtnkmg did CHESTER L TANNEHILL should represent the epitome purchase or sale of real property • to me In care of lhts newsE)(&C E:d Is called alcoholic myocar- have an effect on hts deart paper P 0 Box 1551, RadiO ROBERT HOEFLICH The btll provtdes for spec18l prosecutors for investtgatlon of fatrness and Integrity, but ditis or myocardopathy muscle I have seen many C•tv Edttor aty Statton , Ne~ York, NY and action on certam federal crtmes Arxl for stronger rules on the Governor's peripatetic Pu blished datly except Rhewnattc fever may attack relahvely young otherwise 10019 political palavering leaves confltct of mterest tn the legal dtvtsions of government !J atu rday by Th e O hto the heart muscle and cause healthy men, admitted to the Va ll ey Publtsh mg Com lhts tn sertous doubt," said Alcohohc myocardtlts Is Some of these provtSJons may get through, perhaps, after p any 111 Cou rt Sl , rheumatic myocardltt s hospital wtlh full-blown heart Meshel. not rare, but doesn't begm to Pomeroy 0~ 10 4576 9 emasculallon. But thts btll Will most certainly not pass wtth OccasiOnally a young woman fat lure they Wi ll have nUld In Busines s Ol flce Phone 99 2 In Lima earlier this week , strmgent requtrements Loopholes wtll be Inserted wide compare to the mctdence of 2 1~6 Editoria l Phon e 992 may have changes m her the feet and ankles, a dtlated Rhodes spoke at a job cllnlc ] 1~7 enough to drive ti fleet of trucks through other form s of heart dtsease heart muscle after pregnancy hear! and all the stgns of seco nd class pos tag e sponsored by the Chamber of Even small amounts of pai d at Pomeroy QrHo • ; hsll~eii0tess. 1!iegestures, loday,arefutlle No senator Without ar mfechon of the hear t fa tlure Wh en th e Commerce and said mdustry Nattonal advertts tng 1 alcohol contnbute to poor .<;.. -~ ..... uv••• MOmg todoanythmg which •viii hamper his heart or any dtsease tn the alcohol Is taken away and rep r ese ntat tve War d was leaving the state and heart fun ctiOn tn people who G r ifl tt h Compa ny , tnc , style tn getting r~lected. He may put his name on a bill with a artenes. they eat norm ally they have heart disea se from mcreastng unemployment Bott melh & Ga llagher D1v , flourtsh, knowing nothing will happen. Or knowtng that he can J Other people have a recover .. 157 lhtrd Ave . New York qutelly block, ~elay or am~nd the measure endlessly in particularly amoung young other causes In the past It N Y 100 17 ' gradual enlargement of the The treatment ts remov a! was often satd that alcohol Su bSC rlplt o n rates ""llmtllee, or kill It on the Senau• or House floor with fine people. De ltvered by carr ter where 1 so~ndmg "Improvements " heart muscle even though the of alcohol Unfortunately, too " Yet the (Democratic) was good for your heart but tv ad ab le 7S ce nt s p ~r blood pressure Is normal and often these people go back to of the General leaders w ee ~ By Motor Route Nu, tile way to congressional I eform hes In :he election of that has smce proved to be where ca rr ter !ervlce no t the heart valves are normal th e same conditio ns th at Assembly have refused lo do ' n~w senators and representatives who believe In the Chariges untrue It 1s a sedative and <~v allable, One month The progresstve enlargement encouraged their alcohol tha t may help bul Its toxtc anything to help save >3 1> By mall .n Ohio and lll!t!ded lo Wipe out the Congress's own secret Watergates w va, O;'le Yea r sn 00 of .the heart muscle just habtt to begm wtlh and are Here IS the sorry point Everyone talks about the mdustry," he said, 'i tK montM \11 SO Three ac hpn on the hear! muscle beneath the outlet valve of soon readmitted wtth the can stgmftcantly decrease n onths $7 oo Elsewhe're Rhodes added that the ' pt estdenual rares In most districts we are gtvlng Utile )26 00 year Six month s the heart may cause ob- same problem tmttl 11 ts the diSeased heart's abthty to Legislature was responsible " lhuught to who IS runnmg for the Congress. ) 11 50 th r ~e monlh s. S7 50 structton to hloo•l fl< m longer curable u b ~cr pllo n pr 1ce m<.ludes "continuing htgh ' ' The <I"' 1his column was written I voted In a pr1mary to for cun trac I normally n.m d ay l 1mes Sen''"e l To gtve you 111 ore 111stmtlar to that '"'"" "!'"" u,. so·il'<·t a .~~-~ 1 ·~ummee for Congress The polls were VIrtually unemployment in Ohio and Meigs Nicklaus seeks fourth U. S. OpeD golf title Kuhn balks on A's Sa le < h.,u lcs Row re Kuhn sc hed ul ed .a ill'drtng In Ius ofhc'C fm 2 .10 p 111 ROT to<la v to dectde tf Oakland A's supersta 1s Vtda Rlue. Joe Rudt .ond Hnlhe Fingers Wi ll be aliO\\ ed IO rcpot t to Iheir new dubs <lui" Huch and Fingers In Ill<' Ruston Red Sox and Blue '" tht New Ymk Yankee:;penchng the heanng 011 the stumung $:1 mil !ton dtspet ~"I S<tie held bv A '~ OWIICI As.sqcmiiUII ducf Ma1vm Mtl· ler, Finley and representahves of the New Yu1k Ya nkees .melt he llo:;ton mure 1han 30 vem s of lxisellHII expenenCt! bcLWl' lm t·d~c d A lbm iLI, them and Il showed Wednesdav nt ghl 111 th e Phtla delph td Plullt es ' 6-1 vtcto rv Wedn esday mghl llll totl sh.oded KMIS.ts Cll v, 4-:1, Balltmo t·e clobbct ed ('Juca gu, 10·2 New Yot k <!tub bed Mmn eso t11 9-4. l'leve lund blasted Tex.os 9-4, Miiwdukee s hut out C.t hfOI III<I, 9-0, and Oakland 1ook Huston, 4-1 ('ubs 5, lleds 3 M<~nn v Tnllo and Steve over till' San F t CJnc tsco lu dolo wm/ ' 1he .J4-vca r-old Allen, a 14-vear ve teran, satd ~ ttftet he drove m four runs With tt IWU-1 Ull hOI IU:.' I and <I IWU..f'Un smgle Tins t s the must La lent ed team by far I've ever been on '' The defense msp tres 'ou," sa td 18-vem veteran Ktlal, 37, 11 ho pi tched ,, fourInner and ptcked up Iu s fourth strmght wm .. I have " lot of fon d memones of the champwnshtp tea m m Mmnesota 111 1965 but It cerl amly doesn't cotnpdt c wit h tlus team." Ke11 Rc tlz doubled 10 open 1he e1ghth mnm g and scored the Giants' lone run on M(jrc Ht ll's sacnftce fly John Mnnlefusco went th e ftrst five Innings for the Gtant s and look Ius stxlh loss <~g<~ In S I seven vtclone.s Dave Casl1<~nd Larr y Ruwa singled to open the lhord and ddvanced on a long nv before Allen smgled for a two-run lead The Ph tis added an unearned run m the ftfUt \\hen Ruwa walked, raced to •htrd when Montefu sco threw \\lid on a gro under and scured on a sacnftce nv bv Greg I.uzmskt The v1ctor v kept Phtlarlelplua sev~n games ahead uf Ihe pack In the Nallon<~l League East Else\\ here 111 the NL , Chtcago beal Cincinnat i, 5-3, In a ga me halted after 6' Innmgs by ram , San Otego Letart tumbled • In Lillie League actiOn , the Racine A'& blasted lhe host Letart team, !().(). Wmmng pitcher Kent Wolfe tossed a no-hiller and htl a grand slam homer enroute to the win . He far ned fifteen Letart hatters and walked only two . Wolfe also hit a double , Weese htt two, ard Rees had one twobagger Fredenck had a smgle Tony Riffle and Chrts Hupp shared the mound duties for the losers. They gave up ten htts, four walks, and struck out twelve. Racme 204 022-10 10 Letart 000 000- 0 0 Wolfe and Rees Riffle (LP), Hupp (3) and Rhodes ot det , Kuhn asked Pia vets Hcd Sux to Lt• pr csent ,Jt the h Cil rlll g to I CV IC\\ the Fmgct s cmd The BIUt.\ 11 lnpJle<l Monu cal, 6-2, !.us By JACK SAUNDERS A11geles defe€1t ed New York, UPI Sports Writer Forst base man Dtck Allen 4-1 , Plltsbu 1gh dum ped ""d p1tche1 Jun Kaat have lluuslun, 6-3, €mel St LulUs Gumts !lui neither \\Ould ta ke anv mdtvtdual credtt , III Slea d 1hev ta lked about the te,mt Tins tea m does wha t It has ll'Si riillllll~ . ontt uvcJsw l dc,, ls Tile v.mkces PU I'Cilllscll Blue for $1 uulhon a11d the Hed Sox bought 11 udt and Fmgm s fot $1 tllllhon eacl1 Phils roll over Giants by 10-0 score SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS ( UPI) Countess Nancy came on strong tn the stretch to wm the featured eighth race by a head over Tuxedo Will at Sc10to Downs Wednesday night. Countess Nancy, dnven by Mark Ferguson to a 2:06 3-li mile, patd $16 40, $7.60 and $5 20 Tuxedo Wtll returned $6 00 and $4 60 and the show horse, Thunderbird Pud, patd $4 00. The mghtly double combtnatton of DIXIe R Travel (5) and Cash Call (7) patd $29 60 A crowd of 3,848 wagered $223,351. 0 F ml~\' Ji1 ISSUI!lg the WPdnesd.lv rugh! Kuhn ll'· si r ettncd the trw from Jutmng 1he o~cr r w r oslers uf the1r r1ew NI'W YORK , liP I ) Ba se ball Co mmts sw ne t 4-l In 1he Amcr1ca n I .cct ~Ut' , THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio \UP! ) - Tony D'Ami co gutded Genevteve's Prtde to a four length vtctoi-y over Brass Ball m Wednesday's fea tured nmth race at Thistledown The ftve-year-old gelding covered the six fur longs In I 13 3-5 over a sloppy track and patd $7 20, $5 40and $3 80 Chtef Spokesman showed Roa mm Off and Westbury Lass returned $491 80 on the 7-6 datly double and there were 56 wmrung ltckets on the · 2-4-6 combmalton of Hold That Ti ger, Certainly Moontn p and Hansom Titan m the lOth race tnfectaeach of them worth $833 10 Attendance was 3,968 The handle was $410,606 Hudt dSSigmnents by Ihe O.• kland club ratsc ques llons "h teh I fee l r eq111re 11 heanng ,'' Kuhn said m 11 lettct to the 24 major league t'l ut;s As such the lhll'<' pla vc" tnvolve<t will l'Clll!lln rtus vca r's Open site, the nutc-vcn r-old Htghlnnds Cout se localed along the ChatJahooehc>e Ht vcr aboul 25 11111cs northeast of downtown Al lanta ts 117,01~-yard layout 1'111• USCA lws cut par to 70 ""'I most of ttw ~olfers p1edtc I an cv~ll1l!tr 280 for fou r 1uunds could be 11 \\ ummg sc.:ore Lou Gre~ hu111 rs Lhc Opt•n defending champ Otiwr top names m tht' fie ld un• 197:1 Opc11 champ .Jnhnuy Mtllcr , on the dCi tvc hsl of the South Mrtc<~ 's Gm v Player, Oakl"'"' dub but "'"Y nul .1ppo•a1 In umform 01' par llCI· "'"' won the Open bttck m 1965 Rav Flovd nnd Btltlsh I)UlP tn O,tkland gumes" Open champ '! om Wa tson Texa s Hangers owner Brad ('<,rbell ctemed Kuhn callt'< i the htMnng anti dcmandt•d lh e lOIIHlli SSIOtleJ ~.Ji es VU ld the 'Kuhn dtdn't cu ll 11n y mcellllJ.t ancl you Crill quote me on th is," Cmbelt "mel DOlT~*" •"5TEAM•cuAIII ~ 'W,tllet O'Mallev 1owner of the lm Ange les Dodgers and one of the sport's most l~'wet ful men) wanted the Rt" nt tlu· fanla:tiiC ht!W u~ & Out H ydro Mn~t Machine ror t upc r~nr ca rpt•l t l et~~ n meeting ' ' When It was sug~ested to Co rbell that Kuhn could pro b <~ bl y do nothing to dcclat e til~ Ftnlcy deals nu ll .md vunl, the Texns owner saul Why not ' I would Let hun t Fmley) sue me I think the commiS>tuncl should not allow any of these stra1 gh! cash dea ls to he made wlule th e 1eset ve CARPETS"' YHI PROfiSSIONAL WA't tnK L.oo8t' hl a mi ro•mm tll liirt It r eV I• ou"' 11hampoo rt'll ld and Ul>to 90% nl m0111turt• In jUI( lutfl t iel) Save U~Un e~ get rc1ult.. Ju•t hk e 11 proret~ I OI\I(I cl ause 1s m hllgat10n Sm e, we got Bet'! Blyleven 1from •• ~a s Minnesota) becase he' AYAILAILIPOR RINTAL playmg out his option Rut we fur ('l n ce~gu R1ll Bonham got ~ave Minn esota qu alit y lhe \ \Ill Jus s1xt h ag,unst pluyers m ret urn " 1tu ee losses He We-I S lagged Cot bet t as have manv fur seven h1t s, In( ludmg J ne ll11SCba ll CKC CUIIVCS, lias MtJt gt.~ll 's 12th homer wtth ft•mL'tl a consoltda lion of top none on m the fu sl pi,IVCI S With the glalllOI OUS Padres 6, Ex.pus 2 IJ.ove Wtnfteld lut a bases'""' nch temns tf the rese t ve clatiSe was auollshed lo.oded smgle, Mcrv Retten- NEW SUPER Mason, W. Va . If this keeps up I pl'Ob.ibly muml duublcd In two runs and COLUMBUS (UPI) - WtlM1ke Jvte htt d two-ru n homer ham L Philhs wtll take over won'1 be sttJymg 111 baseb;ill Man Thur & Sat 8-S 30 Fn a.a fot ~"n Dt cgo Dav e Aug. 2 from the reltrmg ve1v lung, ' lu~ satd l• tetsleben went all the wa v Thomas J Qutck as asststant for Ius fif th Win Ill SIX superintendent for school add et' ISIOtlS mmtstratton llud ~crs 4, "'Jets 1 Currently supermtcndent 'I u l Size more's two-run of Columbtana County douh le dunaxed a four-run Schools, he was appomted I AIS Angeles seveut h-mrung Monday by the state Board of 1251 Powell St. 1all v Duug Rau ~ e nt SIX Educalton. Middleport nuHngs and rece1ved CI ethl Phtlhs, 38, lVIII be PH. '92·7155 for hi S SIXth VICIOI y With la le' es ponstbl e for Irllllllg 1ehef he lp by Char he ad mmtstra lton of county Hough Steve Garvey, Ron board fmances, the sla te (h ' ""' f)ustv Rakeo led uff school bUIIdmg assistance Ihe seventh with smgles to ftll program, spectal needs bond •he bd ses Btll Russe ll smgl cd ISsue requests and approval home 1wo 1uns t~ nd Sizemore of emergency school HAl l JU/1111 doubled to complete the rally closures He also wtll asstsl Like a good netghbor. l'tratcs 6, Astros 3 local dtstrt cts wtth 51111! 111m l• l! lntl,lftnef ~~ Hmle Olloc• Bloom ingtOn ll lroo<• ,\1 Oliver 's three-run, thtrd- rcorgamzatton and oversee Stare Farm IS there UUUUN CI mnlng homer powered Pills- sta te schools for the bltnd and p 7654 • burgh to VIctory and allowed deaf Doc Medtch 1.0 earn Ius fifth vtclol'y The Aslros lost their ftfth s11a1ght game desp1le rappmg 14 luts, II off Medtch m Ihe ftve mnmgs he wUiked S\\lshel ead1drove home 1wo lUllS dunng a hve-1 Wl far st PICKENS HARDWARE 00. BIU. R.ETCHER "State Farm has LIFE insurance, too! Call me for details:' r!!!J[J!J@fJ!JfiJ[!}[Q) Cards 4, Braves 3· Bake McBnde htt a bases·, loaded smgle to cap a two. run , runth-mmng rally for St. Luuts Wtlhe Crawford walked <~nd went to second on a sac n ftc e Lou Brook, runmng f01 Cra wford, went to Ihtrd urr an et ror and scored on " pmch-smgle by Vtc Harti s Don Kess mge r walked to load the bases, se ll mg the stage for Mcllnde 's hit ROOF PAINT For Longer lasting Paint Jobs Use ocir "SUPER For The Lowest -InTrethePrices Area QUALITY" ~ED eGREEN e.\.UMINUM It's BEND TIRE • 8ALYA-8UAID PAlm Extremely duroblt pure alkyd P!IIntt formulated for maXImum alosa retention and weather resosltnce. Excellent for 11141tal roofs, bulldmas. wood trim, shutters, town futmture, end equlp11141~t Prime new ptvan•zed surfat:et with SP-1361 Vulyl-7inc Chro11111te PARK RESERVED Metal Conditioner, badly rusted '""' UNTIL 5 PM SATURDAY, JUNE 19TH feces w1th No~ 84·A Red LNd Primer, Spread•na rete approxunately 500 square lett per &olton, dependin1 on for surface CDrldltlon UMMER OUTING,. OF SHOP OUR COMPLET£ PAINT OEPMTMErtT LARGE INDUSTRIAL CONCERN OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER S PM ' CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON EBERSBACH HARDWARE PH. 992·2111 110 W. MAIN POMEROY Closed Eve~v Monctav Except Labo: Day ' ,. " �-· 4- The Dally Sent mel, MHldlepOrl-I'IIIJiervy, u ' lllUJsu~y . JUlie 17, I!J7ij 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday. Jun< 17, 1976 Zachry paying initiation dues Travers fires three hitter By BILL MADnEN UPI Sports Writer /1, 1d The Ml lw.tU kt·l' Hrt.'\H'I !-i' R1l l Tr .t v~ r s Js .1 rt undt•rr ,11t•d lefth .t ndr r \\h u Jt.•ll t· ~ 1111 S Uilll' l fll n ~ ul hl' t l h tt ll rl IJI,Jzang fa stbHII lo J.! l' l hatters !Ill\ ~I IHI IS \\llllllng \\ ll h rermnkab le cunsJsl cn<\ ft 1UI l111'-\, I\\ II I liiiS ' t 'Il l l'd HBI F IJI IV - III L'I \ L'.l l'-4dd I L r11k t\,u·urr dr ovt· In I IIIII JJit •l t' g.riiH! 11s the O r r ul ~ s .r p.n r pf I ll! IS \' 1111/HS 7 4 ~11 1 d1•,dl the Wl11le Sux 1hc1r .HH I t I IIII ' , rJt'l'l h11ll 1l' llll l 111 1ltL' IIH II Ir un thret• hit s Wl'v ~ .• tld\ rn ghl 111 pitt lung l ' l"l'i\ hc..•rL' rr r llrt• ,\ rul' t ll\ 11 1 \' ur k t tiiUflt l'd N l '\\ l\1rnne snt.r 1·4. ILtl t rnw rr 1 l t iU IL'd the Brewers. IHsl m tht· ( It•' l'l ,nrd put d\\ .t \ 'l'l•x .t s , 'J-4 . Dl 'llor l ~ h ~ull•d K.111s.r "' Lt ~l . to a Til(' stlu tuu l \\ ciS 'I'I ; IVL' I S' th u d .1/HI ]O\\'t' Jed Iu s leo~ g u l·· l l'. ul m g t>.u rted rurr d\IC I o~ f,!e 1 59 .nul buosh·d Ill s ll '~o ll l lo U· l sutltl r11l v fu uls IJII tJseH .1 11 t.•.:.,r l\ lnll' l'.t ll dHI,Itt.• fu1 ( \ Your1g l'r .lV t:l ::;, \\li o A\\ ct Td ll tntnt s o~ftt · r .t ths111.ll fi-1\ r r cord !. rsl ~ t 'd l , t ! L"thh uf d fur ki.J,dJ d S till' kt '1' tu Ius ntwfuund o;uc..c. c..• s!-i l]ll' d iSU J\L' I \ I thr u\\ :rhour :l{l ur 4\l ror kb.dl s ,, g.lll ll' ' till' l:t. u•c~ rold soul h j}(l\\ ,,rrd I ht• ( ' Jl \ ( 'fll l,q,! U, 4- 11 ,lful Husto n, ]( ·2. pll c..h J.( IVt.:S 11\e O.rk land \\ tlh d l \111 11 ~ 1' , 111d s.ru rfr ce f lv lu s u p p or t Bud!lv Bel l drove 111 foUJ n 11 h ,, tnple arrd homer , ,mtl r rgiH-I r,HJder Pd ul M!lt ht•ll ptlrhcd a lhree· 1 uns /u tt c1 H:-~ the A's won their set ond strm~h t gc.~ me smcc HWllt'l' Charles 0 Fmley's JJIII hon-<lolldr player ~les w••slnn gt un, IJC:~ ttrn g urrly 2t7, 1111 " lhree-run , fifth . trur m~ horn er o(f loser Lurs t'll< riJhn g tlw (m!w ns to semi Bl' t l Bh tevt •ll 1!1 Ins lhud str .r Jdr l luss !'Ill' t· Jlllnm g the yll1 1dcd Ins only run on h Mun ll t•. ll 2, I os All geie:-; 4 Nr \\ Vt il k I ,llld Pl lll , ldl' lpl r l <~ h S.rn f·'r c~rr r 1 sc.. o l grvc..•n Y.urkt·t·s 11, 'I\\ Ill s <I ( Jsc.. ,u t;;n ll hlc..• :-i hllllllll'd :1 1lllt'l'-l til l lronwr .md (; 1,11g Nc..•ll lt•s .rddt•d .1 Sll lu slwt to , r .t k~ · Y.rnkL'L' r1gl!l -h. rlltlt•J I ' d l ' t ~lltl tJ ,I l tJ h1 s wvent h \ lc.. lo r \ {~o ll ll bl c 's ll uJn e r th wlt·s IU, Wluli' Sox 2 Dlltll.! I h'C'l nLrs d lld i .t' L H. mgel s !llvleve n, 4-8, has up !(, e~u lll'd nms wills l.r ~l 1hret• uutmgs Ceurgt· homer t~ ml s ltt r1r1tc fly llgt"rs 4, 1\HJa ls :1 Mt c k ev St,JII lev's IUil ·S~ ol tll g s m ~ J C', d1 ow lrumc All'X .Juhnson wtlh the game-wmmng run dUIII I~ d f WtJ-1 lll l lllllth lnrllllg t ,d l \i r()f lk trotl Johnson d1 0 \'l' Il l I Ill' I \' lll g lUll WI Ill il s111gle Hookw Mdl'~ F1dry t:ll \\ll lll hl ' dt si.JIIU.' ,urd s pr~ c..·ed hvt fli ts IU U!J illS I CLIIHJI U 5. I \\ lult· . !<~ sun Thm11pSon Mary Johnson htl a double and stogie for Rutland Ktm Grueser got the wm Oth er hillers were Carne GuJnlner, homer , lrt ple , double , Sand i Hamilton, three smgles, double , homer , Jaye Ot·d, two smgles; Kim Gr ucscr, three doubles, two smgles , Pam Brauer, four doubles; Lmda Ftsher, three smgles, one double; lee Ord , f•mr smgles and one double, Lms Batley , t\\0 tnples, Joy Netgler, ftve smgles Other hillers for Rutland FOREST HUN had an easy ltme of 1t wtlh host Rutland , were Tem Tobm wtlh two 31·0 Putty Robtoson lashed smgles, and Lucille Wtse, four s tn~ les and two doubles Judy Hall and Sh~ron Karr to lead the wtnneJS whtle each had a stngle HOST Syrac use got by Ne w Haven, 7-2 Ca rla l'caford got creclll for the w1n and T Ash socked a homer and smgle to lead the alluck S Ash, 1 Ferrell , and P NeJgler e~ c· h had lM stn gles, Cundiff had,, double and one smgle, and K Dugan had a single. T Kunes led the !OSCI'S WJlh a lwmer and smgle , and B Lane had lwo stngles Gellmg one smgle ('<tch wei e A Pa1sons, Bull on , 1md Rtggs r1 Oils for the AI. le"d Tuesday eventng tn Mtd· dleporl Pee Wee League actton , the Mustangs and Rutland Angels had a showdown wtlh llle Mustangs' commg out on top, 19-7, and vaultmg mto first place m the League with two games left to play Shawn Baker con ltnued h1s streak by gomg 4 for 4, mcludmg a homer and a double He now ts hittmg al a 947 clip (] 8 for 19) Bob Southern also had a homer and a double Other httters were Scott Gheen , George Justice, Charles Knapp, and Billy Weaver Baker got the I OS ANGE l ES 1UP II N.r1UIJ1cl , ~ 58·f{HJt ketch skiP· Ill' IL'l hv Don Dillztel nf llt•Jke lev ('altf, moved mlo I he le11<l Wcdneoda v ~fter Ihe fn ol d:JI of !he Rtcenlenmal ~. 57 1mllc I us Ange les-l u· T;ilnlJ Yadll H,,ce Wnh Jhe snwllesl starli ng fl et'l for the r Hr(;' stncc 11 wa s f1r s1 s.ul ed from .. S;:1 n Fr;Hil'Jsco 111 t925, Dalz1el l l'IWI ted Ins v<tl'hl 159 m1ies 11u1 , 11 m1les m front uf B1 ,JVtn a. " 4B-fool sloop from O<~ki ,JIIll. Caltf the SCOREBOARD Ma 1or League Standmgs By Un1ted Pr ess tnt ernaltonJI Nat tona l League Ea ~ f W L Pet G B 40 17 702 34 15 516 1 31 J3 ~8-l J';l l 1 27 33 450 141 ] Sf LOUI S 26 35 J26 16 20 ) J 370 18 1. Monlreat West W L Pet G B C1nc, nna1 1 39 23 629 Los Angeles 36 26 58 1 3 San D1ego 33 27 $5 0 5 Houston 29 34 J60 101 , Atlanta 24 35 407 131 ~ San Fr anc1sco 23 40 365 J6l ~ Wednesday 's Results Chr 5 Crn c1 J, 611 rn s, ra rn San Dw go 6 Montr eal 2 Ph iladelphi a 6 San Fr a nc tSCO I Los Angeles 4 New Yo rk 1 St Louts J Atla nl a 3 P1llsburgh 6 Houston J Today ' s Probab le Pttchers (A ll Tt mes E OT ) San Fr anctsco ( O' Ac QUI S1o 0 3 ) at Ph tl ad elphia ( Ch n stenson 7 31 7 35 pm Los Ange les !Sut ton 6 6 ) at New Yor k ( Swan 3 6), B OS p rn (Only gam es sch edule d ) Frtday 's Games San Fr anc1 sco a t New Yo rk , ntgh t Los Ang eles a1 Montr ea l n 1gh t Cr nc.nnat 1 at Ph ila n 1g h1 Hous ton al P11tsbur gh , n1g ht San Diego at St Lou1s , n1 ght Ch1cago at Allanla , n1ght Ph •ladelphi a P•ll sburgh New York Ch1cago Amencan League East New Yo rk Clev eland Bos ton Bal ti mor e Detro 1t M il waukee W L JJ 11 2B 28 26 29 26 J 1 25 J 1 23 30 West Pet GB 600 500 473 456 4J6 434 51 I 7 B 81 J 9 W L Pet GB Kansa s Cdy 38 20 655 Tex as 33 11 600 3', Cht cago 27 28 49 1 91 , Oak land 29 J 1 483 10 Mmnesota 27 JO J74 101 , Caltforn ra 25 J8 397 151, Wednesday ' s Re sult s Detro1t 4 Kan sa s Cdy J New York 9 Mrnneso ta 4 Ballrmore 10 Chrca go 2 Cle v eland 9 Texas 4 M il wauke e 9 Cal1for n1 a 0 Oakland 4 Bos ton I Today ' s Probable Prtchers (All T1mcs E OT) Delror l ( Ruhl e 5 2) at M1 n nesota ( Golt z 6 3), 9 p m New Yor k ( Hunt er 7 6) at Ch tcago ( Br eit 3 OJ, 9 p m Ball tmor c (Garl and 5 Ol at Texa s ( Briles 6 2), 9 05 p m Milwaukee (S layt on 1 3l at Cal!fQrn ia ( Krr kwood 2 6) 10 30 pm Bo ston ( Po le 2 4) at Oa kl and norrl'l 6 ]) , 11 00 p m <Onl y games sched ul ed } Fnday ' s Games Kan Crly at Cleveland , n1 ght De trort at M1nn esota nr ght New York at Chicago n•gt'lt Ball1mor e at Tex as, n1ght Milwaukee at Oaklan d, ntghl Boston at Cal1forn 1a , n tg ht Ma1or Lecgu e Res ult s By Un1 fcd Pr e s s l nt ernatronat Naftonal leagu e ( 6, 1 tnnmg s, rau1l Ch1 cago sao ooo o 5 12 1 100 011 X 3 7 0 C III ( IIJ IJ ftl l Bontl am (6 J 1 and Sw1 sh er Za ch r y , Bor bon ( l l. Nor m an ( 6 ) an d Plum mer L P Za chr y iS '1 ) H R Cm cmnil l l Mo rg an (1 7th ) Montreat San D1ego War then K 1rby {6 ) St<1ndmgs Averages Results IBJ. Te:-:a s, Gn eve (8 ) M1 lwau kee 001 032 003- 9 13 0 Ca llforn1 a 000 000 00(}- 0 J 2 Tra Yers I B J ) and Moor e, Mong e Har tze ll ( 5 ) and El ch· ebarr en LP - Mong e (2 21 HRs Thoma s ( 3 ) . M ilw aukee Aar on ( 4 ) B o~.l o n 0 lO 000 000- I J 2 d 000 030 lOx - 4 7 0 011 000 000 2 7 o Oaklan T1a n1 ( 8 4 ) and F1sk M1tchell 004 020 OOx ~ 6 10 1 D J l and Hosley HR s- Boston , Sc h e rman {5) Yastr ze m sk r ( 12 ), Oakland , Lun g (8) Ptnd Foo te Wash1ngton (3 ) F r CI Si eb en 15 I ) and Da VIS L P .- warlh en f l 71 HR s - Mon treat, Rocn 1cke (21 San 01 ego I V!€ ( 3) Sa n F r nc1 SC O 000 000 0 10- I .1 I Ph ladelp ht 007 010 12x 6 10 0 M ont efu sco Mo ff11t (6), La vel le fB I an d H 1ll Kaal (6 2J and Boone L P Mon tefu sco (7 6 1 H R Ph il ade l phi a, All en fSl Los An gel es 000 000 400 J 7 0 N ew York 000 010 000 I 70 Ra u Hough O J an d Yeager Koosman , L oc k wo o d (7) A pod aca ( 8 ) and Gr ote W P Rau (6 J ) L P Koosma n ( 6 5 1 Atla n la 11 0 000 100 3 10 I St LOUI S 000 002 001- -i 7 2 Mor et Sosa ( 6 ) Bea rd ( 7J N 1ekro ~9) and W111 1am s Den ny , Hra bos ky (8) and Fergu son WP- HrabOs k y ( •1 5 ) L P - BearCI I O I ) Pi!ISbur gh 103 020 000- 6 B l Houston 01 1 000 000- 3 Id U M ed 1ch, Demer y f6 J an d Sangu ll lcn Andutar . Srebert (5 ). Pentz 0 l and Herr mann W P- Ml'diCh (5 51 L P Andu 1a r (2 4 ) HR S Pi tt Sburgh , Oliver ( 10). Cedeno (9 ) Am errcan League Ka nsa s C1ty 100 00 1 010- 3 5 I Detrort 010 100 002- 4 8 1 B1 rd , L tll etl (6) Hall (9), Patt in (9) and Martm ez , F tdr y ch {5 l l an d K1m m LP Pall ln ( 1 1) HR s Detro11 , Th om f:) son 2 ( 6) New Yo rk 130 010 400~ 9 14 0 M1nnesota 00 1 00081 F1 gu er oa , 102 L yle (9) 4 and Mun so n . S1nger , Albur y (6 ). Burgme1er (71, Lu ebber {B)) an d Wynegar WP- F rg ueroa ( 7 4) LP Stn ger ( 5 21 HR sNew York , Nelll es 18), Gam bl e t61 Ba l l rmor e 000 d()Q lOS 10 10 0 Ch1cago 100 010 000 2 10 0 Cuell ar (3 7) and Dun can , Ba rn es , Je ff er son (4) and LP - Bar r ros ( 1 2) Down 1ng H Rs Ball rmor e, DcCmces ( 4), M ay ( 11 J Chrcago, Or ! a ( 7l Ma1or Leaague L eaders By Un1ted Press International Battmg (based on 125 at bats) Nat1onat League G AB R H Pet M c Brr de, St L 42 159 24 57 358 Ol1ver , Pil 51 205 32 71 346 Rob rnson , P1t 4J \46 22 50 342 Foste r , Crn 57 223 32 76 341 Herndon , SF 35 130 18 44 338 Grr ffey . Crn 56 208 52 70 337 Mor g an , Ctn 54 176 49 59 335 Rose Cm 62 250 55 82 32 8 59 21 7 34 71 327 c e.,. , LA Boon e Pht l 49 155 24 50 323 Amer1can l eague G AB R H Pet Brell , KC 58 1J9 37 85 356 McRae, KC 58 211 38 77 355 LeFlore . Del 51 208 35 72 346 Lynn , Bo s 47 178 25 59 33 1 Bos toc k M rn 39 142 21 47 33 1 Be ll. Cle 56 213 36 69 314 R.oQuell c, KC 4\ 133 18 43 323 Munson , NY 55 230 30 74 322 Patek , KC 55 174 32 55 316 Carew M1n 56 219 33 68 311 Home Runs Na1tonal League K 1ngman , NY 22 . Sc hmi dt , Ph1l 16 , Fos ter and Morga n , Crn 12 Monday , Ch1 lind Cev , LA 11 Amencan Leagu e Yas lrzem sk1, Bos and Olrs , t< C 12 , May , Ba it 11, Ban do Oak 10 Hendr 1ck Cl ev and Ford , M lnn 9 Runs Batt ed In Naltonat League Fos ler, C1n 56 Pere z Ctn 50, K rngman , NY 49 Morgan , Ctn 48 Schm1dl Phil 46 A m e r 1 c a n L eague . Bur roughs , Tex 46 , OI1S , KC 43 , Chambl tSS NY 42 M un so n ~ NY 41. Mayberry KC 39 Stolen Base s Nattonal Leagu e Cedeno, Hou 26 , Mor gan Ctn 22 , Gnfl ey , C.n 17 , Lopes , LA 16, Brock , St L 15 Amerrcan Le agu e Patek , KC 34 th , Oak JO, Carew, Mrnn 29 ,, Nor Baylor , Oak 25 , Cam panens , Oak 14 Pttctung Most Vtc 1on es Nahona l L eague Jones, SO 12 2 Matlack , NY 0 1, Lon bor g , Ph1 l 8 3 Hough , LA 7 I. Chrrstenson , Phtl 7 3, Fryman, Mil 7 4, Reuss , Pr t t 7 5 Ruthven , All , R1chard , Hou and Montelusco, SF 7 6 Amencar1 League F1tzmor r 1s, KC 8 2, Slaton and Travers, Md 8 3, T1ant Bos e 4 , Tanana , Cal 8 5 Earned Run Av eragto (based on 54 1nnmgs prtchedl Natrona! League Fos ter , so 2 09 , Gull ett. C1n and Jones, so 2 10 . Matlack NY 2 29 Zachrv. Crn 2 57 Amencan League Travers, M1l I 76 F 1dryct1 , Del 1 86 Wood Ch r 2 25 Umbarger Tex 2 35 , Brown . Clev 2 38 Stnkeouls Natrona! League Seaver , NY 88 . R1c hard , Hou and Montefus co. SF 75 . Messersmtth All 67 , N1ekro , All 63 Amencan League· Tanan a, Cal 123. Ryan , Ca l 112 , Blyleven , Tex 94 Hunter , NY 73 , Jenkms Bas 67 RIVERS BEND CAMPG.ROUND SEASON CAMPSITES AVAILABLE DAY-WEEKMONTHLY Under New Management Rt 144 Hock1ngsport, Ohoo Phone 667-lSlO STORE HOURS Mon ., Tues., Wed- & Sat.-8 :30til 5:00 THI/RSDAY TIL 12 NOON "Pitchtog to tt.! maJOr leagues tsn'l that easy. Sooner or later a guy has to pay his mtUation dues. And Nolan 's t1me wtll come," Tebbetts had predicted after Nolan , as an 18-year-old phenom , had compiled a 14-3 won-lost record and a 2.58 earned run average for the Reds his rookte season. Wilhm a year Nolan was to learn that there was more wm, striking out ten and 1ssumg ten bases on balls. Rtck Wise look the loss , strtking out nme and walking eleven . Lambert htt a double, while stogie httters were Wtse, Doug Priddy, Jack Peterson, Ken Wtse, and Damn Cremeans. Middleport 371 17- 19 10 1 Rutland 104 02- 7 6 0 Syracuse 8 is still u'nbeaten :S¥ KACU E - In Southern Pee Wee ac lton , Syracuse B ratsed tis record to 3-0 by dowmng Racme 9-5 Mark Salser took the wm and struck ou t lhtrteen and walked twelve. Salser also .slugged a double for h1s team, as dtd Rtchard Davts and Randy Arms Davis also had a triple Wentlell Clark pttched a good game for Racme, g1vmg up JUSt one htl m the first three tonings. But the hosts got ftve runs m lhe fourth on an error , a hit batsman , two walks, and three slratght hils. He fanned eight and walked ten Tracy Cleland socked a triple for the losers. Racme 400 10-5 3 1 Southern 040 5x - 9 4 0 Clark and Ftsher. Salser and Slack, Arms (2) probably wtll agam a few more limes before I'm through ptlchlng," he contmued. "Sore what has happened to me the last couple of times out 1s depressmg, but I'm damn sure not gonna lett I get me down . l think you're gonna find out that the maJority of times I'm goMa come out on top." The first of Wednesday's three rarn delays came durmg the first Inning when the CUbs jumped on Zachry for five runs . II lasted 55 minutes There was a second delay of 22 mmu tes whtch came wtth the CUbs' Jose Cardenal ba ttmg m the top of too sixth inning. truth than ft( lton 111 Tebbells' words Because, when tt.! 1968 season opened, Nolan , who had mJured his arm throwmg too hard too early m an exhibil1011 game with too Boston R€0 Sox, was pttching for the Reds' Tampa farm club in tt.! F'lortda State League. It was the fJrsl of several mslallment payments Nolan was lo make on hts membershtp dues in the Nattonal League Thts season Pat Zachry, a 24-year-o ld rook1e rtght· hander, began by wmrung ftve of hi S ftrsl six deciSIOns. And, that one loss could eastly have been another vtclory wtlh a little betler suppport m the fi eld. Then stK days ago Zachry rece ived ht s ftrsl tokling that to win tn the maJor leagues a guy has to do a httle more than JUSl walk out onto the mound and throw a baseball toward home plate That was when the Sl. Louts C..rdinals pounced on Zachry for five 1uns m the first mmng The Red rookte was spared a loss when Tony Perez hit a three-run homer m the mnth for an 8-7 vtclory. But Zachry wa sn't spared hurmllta lion . The mauling the Cards gave Zachry was the rookie l'lghthander' s ftrst mstallmenl payment on hts membershtp dues tn the Naltonal League. And, after the Clncago Cubs rout€0 Zachry wtlh another ftve-run splurge m the ftr st mnm g of Wednesday's game , the 6-5, 175-po und rookie ng ht- ; Cartoon-Collins race tFrogs) · likely highlight on Saturday Mr. Cartoon tJule Huffman) of WSAZ·TV, representing 'the state of West Virginia, will compete in a frog race agamst ~te Sen. Oakley Collins, representmg Ohio, at the annual Frog Jumping Contest in Marauder Stadium Saturday, June 18 beginning at 6 p.m. • AlB p.m. the frogJH'ince and JH'incess will be crowned , and lnttiation of the grand croackers will follow at 8:30p.m. ',l'he second annual Frog Derby will begm at 9 p m., and at 9:30 the frogs jockeyed by Mr. Cartoon and Sen Collins wtll race. • Mr . Cartoon's racer- fittingly for a TV personality - is pamed " Beeper". Sen. Collins' frog wtll be named at racellme. Western Shrrts Sandals Hats Boots DAN'S In Middleport Win a free prize .. . at Burger Chef's® Anniversary ~elebration! .. .. I ' 421 MACCORKLE AVE ., ST ALBANS, W.VA. 773-5592 It Herman Grate Mason, W.Va. ... Father's Day Gifts MONDAY, JUNE 14 THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 19 CLIP TODAY , BRING TO BURGER CHEF I Join the week·long Anniversary Celebration at Burger Chef! It's our chance to thank you for your patronage this past year And 1t's your chance to w1n a free pnze We're offenng a 10-speed btcycle , a CB radto, SIX transistor radtos and twelve Burger Chef T·ShirtS Just f11l out the Offtctal Entry Form and deposit 1t 1n the barrel at the St Albans Burger Chef anyttme between Monday, June 14 and Saturday , June 19 til 4 p m See Burger Chef &Jeff in person, Saturday, June 19, from 1 to 4 p.m. Meet tt1 ese famous TV personahltes and getlree fun burger c oupons In addttron every ct1ild will rece1ve a surpnse prrze Ftnalty , watch Burger Chef and Jell draw for the lucky wrnners at 4 p m P----------------• s..,..., Win a lree prize : I I Ch•f I I I I OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM Oeposrt at Burger Chef 421 MacCork le Ave, St Albans, W Va SUNDAY, JUNE 20 NAME ADDRE SS I CITY I I PHON E NO I : STATE ZIP AGE No tJLJChase n!!Ct!Ssary M emb~ r s or lam<hes ol Burger Chol employee& ate <nel Qltlle Oraw 11111 al4 p m SRiurdey June 19 1 Q76 , • I 81ke furntsh ed by St Alban's Supply Co ' ~----------------~ CB radto furn1shed by J Electrontcs J & Other pnzes compliments of Pepsi Cola Offer good at all Charleston, Montgomery, Rtpley, Pt Pleasant & Gallipolis Burger Chefs from Wednesday, June 16, thru Sunday, June 20 ,, MEAL DEAL FUNMEAL™ ggc 69c A salute to the past a serv1ce for th e pres· enl These gifts for h1m a nd her recall ou r great hentage. proudly' • One ·plece precrsion cast alumtnum • Standard direct bolt des1gn • Bright mach1ne llmsh • For drum and disc brake apphcat1ons GENERAL TIRE SALES " ..' ',' 992 .7161 N. 2nd. Ave . Middleport. o. . t:;:;::>w Svort rn~ ...~de :-:-3: .-:·:,. ;:~:;! :::'~··~ U I U ::::3 . ·-::· :-i DRESS SHOES 1 421 MACCORKLE AVE., ST. ALBANS, W.VA. ------=::' New Haven library plans busy schedule OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 Mrs. Pat Thoma, chairman of the junior division at the Regatta flower show, " America , the Beautiful" 181lued today a special invitation to girl scouts, 4-H club members, and other boys and girls under 12 to enter the classes, an artistic arrangement In the class, "My Amenca", a favorite design, and the horticulture class for houseplants, foilage type. Entries are to be taken to the Pomeroy Motor Co. showroom between 9 and 12 noon Saturday The Dts trrct I offtrr of lhe Watercraft Diviswn . uf the Ohiu Dcparlmcnl of Natural Resources is al t!i()(l Dublin Ro;trl, Columbus 4:1212 l'! •ntrCJct . Paul, a nallve of Galveston, Tex , was a 101h-ruund selec· riun . ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP 9X12 SHAG RUGS Y2 " " 1 PRICE : u jl 0 1\1' CHILDREN'S b; $3~ ·CANVAS $2~ DON'T FORGET DAD, SUND4 Y, JUNE 20TH WE SUGGEST: Dress Shoes &Exersoles by Thorn MeAn FROM '17.99 SUMMER MESH LOAFER - NATURAL & BlACK The Huyals hall agreed lo g1ve !urn $1~5,1100 lhts vea r, $1 65,11011 11ex1 year and $175,11011 Ihe yea r after. T~l 's $495,000. The deal c~me aparl when Holtzman wanted $175,000 gu~· ranle"l fllr Ihe fourth year plu" an extra $20,000 tf he was traded. ~·or awlule 11 looked as tf there nughl be a race to !he KANSAS CITV, Mu. 1UPI I The Kansas f'tly Cluefs lut lav announced the s1gmng nf four !976 draft chmce~ ltead<•d hv defenstv e e nd Whllnc v Paul, former ( 'nlor .adu star. The s1gmngs brought lo 10 1he number of draftees under 0 WOMEN'S CANVAS IU!-i tei ms weren't tnt' I. A wiener roast was held Tuesday mght at Fort Meigs by the Homebwlders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. Mac Stewart gave the blessing. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roach and Dartn, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baker and Angela, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Runnel, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Evans, Mr. and Mrs Chester Erwin and Amy, Mr and Mrs. Bud Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. George Glaze, Trey and Clinton, Mrs. William Grueser, Mrs. Denver Rice, Mrs . Martha Fox, Terrt , Bobby, Sherri and Shelby, Angela Lambert, Mrs . leonard Van Meter, and Mr and Mrs . Hennan Kincaid. SHOES , j, .u p Wl1111 thd Judge Kenesaw MliWllam Lundts do ba ~k m 1he 'lOs" hen he was commissioner and Connte Mack broke up Ius Plulade lpl11a A's by sei!Jn g off such stars as l.efly Grow, .Jrmm~' Foxx, Mtckey Cnchnme, AI Smunons crnd others. I.~tndts dtd nollung There wasn 'I anything he could d11 Marvto Mtller, the head of lhe players umon , says there's nul lung 10 Wllrrv abouttf Ihe plavers gam lhetr free agency llt• savs 11nly a few will choose 10 go 10. other clubs. I'd hke hun lo I"'Ull('e !hat line llff the wall for me again N1ce and s-lu-w-1-v Ken H11!1zm~ n has been with three clubs now m less Ihan lill l'l' t1 1unths .md st1ll hcrsn'l sig ned his eon tract Aetua lly, l1e \HtS \\lth four , but d de.al for tum wtth Kansas C1t y \HtS <'lliJCd"l lasl Sunday afl er 11 already had been made because Wiener roast held Tuesday CHILDREN'S Y2 Y2 1 -1 GROUP DRESS SHOES SANDALS continued on its winning ways added that addittonal con- by blasltng Syracuse at the struction ts nearly complete Minersville fteld , 29-5. Jody in Uma, Ohto and South Grueser and Jan Betzing led Charleston, West Virginia the lntting with ftve singles and that other locations ar~ each. leadmg SyJacuse was also being constdered. D Whtte with two singles and Uke others in the family- a triple. style chain, the new Winning pitcher was Kellie restatD'ants will feature Bob Rought. Other hitters for lhe Evans Farms Sausage as the winners were Anerea Rtggs, main Item on a moderately Usa Roush, Judy Elfms, prtced menu. The company Teresa Grueser • two singles currently markets its sau- each; Jena Walker · Jour sage in an 11 state area from smgles; K. Rought . one illinois to the east coast. double and a single; T. Smtth • two homers, two singles, Amber Warner • home run , Debbte Mi chaels • three singles; M. Dillard, J . Stsson, V Hood · one smgle. Other Syracuse hillers were: D Nease -two smgles , S. Cogar . three smgles; M. Slavin • triple; J . Bentley · single. NEW HAVEN , W. Va. -· In one other game, New The New Haven Ltbrary has Haven beat the Salisbury planned a busy summer Uberty Belles at the MmersVllle fteld by the score of 25-1. schroule. On June 29, starting the No other slats were Bicentennial week the library available. committee is sponsormg a mml arts, crafts and antique display at the library. Library hours for display are as follows J111te 29, 1-3; June 30, 1-'; July 1, I~; July 2, 1-4 and July 3, 111-2. The public is asked to participate in this by bringing SYRACUSE - A car wash anything they wish to display and bake sale has been to the library on Wednesday, planned for June 26 at the JlUle 23. Syracuse Municipal building The display wtll be open to by the Young Adult Class of the public and everyone is the Asbury Untied Methodist invited. Church. On Saturday, July 3, the Meetmg recently at the committee for the library will horne of Mr , and Mrs. Jack sell homemade ice cream Williams for a cookout, llle cones In front of Greene's class also decided to postpone Hardware. a singspiration planned for Now through August 20, the tins month to July. On July II New Haven Library will there will be a picnic at participate in a Summer Forked Run Park. Reading Program. All Recreation wlll follow the children who have completed meetmg. one year of school or able to read are eligible . Complete rules can be obtain€0 from the hbrary. INV~ATION EXTENDED BIGSHEF® Complete with 'h' ' lugs lnstock Unit s Only. · I pieces - to buy IN! seventh fr anchlse ." If a merger was agreed upon today , the ftnalir.alion of the deal could take months. Declstons would have to be made_ on the dispersal of pla yers from any defwtct , ABA teams and determmattons made on the ABA players wh o previOusly had been drafted by NBA clubs. In other IIIJ<tlers, Buffalo owner Paul Snyder said he asked the Board of Governors for a 31klay extensiOn before l'Onsulerlng h1s plan to sell U1e Braves and Iv•ve them transferred to Hollywood, ~'Ia Snyder told Ute board Wednesday several groups l1<1d contacted him nbout buymg the franchise and keeping 1t In Buffalo. ll was expected tt.! board, winch is under Injunction to ref ram from taking action on the sluft , would grant an extension only until July I Alter that date schedulcnwker Eddie Gottlieb must know where the Braves wtll camp m order to determine lim dates ror gumes next season. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Young adults to raise funds : FRIOAY UNTIL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE : COLUMBUS- Bob Evans, J)resident of Bob Evans Farms, Inc., Tuesday announced construction of three new restaW'ants In Ohto, two in Cleveland and one In Columbus, plus the grand opening of a fourth schedul€0 to open in the northern seclion of Dayton (just off 1-75) June Zl. With the announcements, Bob Evans Farms soon will have five restaurants in greater Cleveland, four In greater Colunlbus, and three in the metropolitan area of Dayton . Farmer and sausagemaker Evans said the Dayton opening brings the nwnber of restaurants currently In .llperation in Ohio, lndtana, 'lind Kentucky to 23. He Anniversary Celebration Specials 8 WG 16.5 X9.75 ALUMINUM @ ·~ IW Today's tly Glt I'ETf:R5 If u merger is r~jecled or UPJ Sports Writer left \ UJ~k'Cided by Friday ·~<"$ HYANNIS, Mass. 1UPI ) morntng, U.S District Court ::::::: By MILTON RICHMAN ~~ Going mlo the final 1luy o[ Jud~e Robert L Carter will .:::;:;: UPl Sports Editor ::::~ meetmgs , the National schL'<Iule ..rlrial date on a ·,·. Raskelball Assoctallon Board lon g-standm~ ABA suit Gov. James A. Rhodes YDI!K 1 l!l'l l The way everyb1Kiy IS g< 'llll!g '" of Governors meetmg has a gain st the NBA. The NI·.W today announced approv· al of a $7 ,936 \\urkt•d up alJoUI thai awful Clmhe Fmlev , c~Um~ hlllt ;~ II been nothing more Utan a younger leab'lle charges the kin1ls uf lerril..llt~ llCHIWS uml wa1Hng uvcr wh:tt ~n uulrHg('41Us t hree ~day mura thun of· NBA wtth conspiracy to put grant [rom the AP· thmg hl· thd, yuu'd thmk rur sw·c lltl c.·unrnutted some lu~h nondeclsions the ARA out of business. palachlan Regional Com· I 111111' 11te feature attractiOn was " But if U1e merger Isn't misston (ARC) to the Galtia 'Whdl <TIIlll' ·: prom tscd to be a final approved, we 'll sttll be m Coun ty Sanitation Depart· ('Ita rite ~· mle\ performed a publtc service. For baseball f,ms delermlna lion on . the busmess next season," satd ment for development of a t•verv\\lll•rt•, for Ius fellow owners, yes, even for 1111 Ihe proposed merger between the Jun Bul<ata, public relalio11s regtonal sanitary laboratory. 1)111\plaver·s . lle\\a s lhe nlllynlle \\llhl:utsenoughtodo tl. str uggling American dtrector of the AI!A "We The grant will be sup· They slwuhln'1 gtve ltim a bad ume for sel!lng Joe Ru.h 1!11<1 Basketball Association ~nd expect to have seve11 teams, plemented locally with $1,984 Bulhe Fmge1 s Iu Ihe R"l Sox ami Vida Blue lo the Yankees fur the t.!allhy NBA But nothing wrth thre. finn offers from bringmg the total project cost $:1 mtlhon They shnuld give I"'" a medal has been de£tded people - not just mouth· to $9,920. More llliln "'1ybudy else, Charlie Fmley ts demonslrallng - - - - - - - -- - - - -- - - - - - - The project was submitted vtvJdlv I ~Jseballtsdl.,tllL~Itf II con tmues wtthout some form of to the ARC for approval by t'est•rve ('Ia use. He 's provmg 11 to Ihe f~ns, the plavers, 1he J\11rcrwau Lea~ut· Ec.st but you l'CUl furgcl al.ltlut th;.1t11uw The only rilt't' will be LlelWt'Cn the lwu teanrs with the money , thr the Department of Economic ow JJt•rs, Pe1er Seltz and Marvin Miller. Y;mkt'Cs and 111e Ht~l St1x The 111her four clubs '''"' ~" llollll' and Community Develop· ('hm he Finley is shuwmg 1lu1 t every man hCJ s a hnut, Worrt urrlil next y~ftr , lhougll It 'IIIJc worse. ment's Appalachian Develop· ';\het her it's cl elu!J owner whu feels the wcry he does , t hat hl• I~Vt' t y strrr wrlh a secuml dlVlslun dub has leur ned how tu gt•t ment Office, which ad- \\iJS bcmg ~ang"l up on by htsOak land players, or whether 11 's rc1 fi f1r1;t tlivlsiurl club Dun 't s1gn yt•ur contract mmisters the ARC program !he p<Hir over-abused baseball fall, who has to keep shelli11g nul V11u l'illl sec who'll be tn the World Scncs nu l yew 'l'ltc twu in Ohio. more amlmtJre for his llckel because lhe players keep gellmg temns wllh 1 he IJtggest chc'Ck !woks. The Regional Santlary mure wul more for the same ntne mmngs. Maybe he tsn 't domg let's go Mets! Laboratory will analyze " JJJII~e most urlhudox fashwn, bul Charlie Fmley IS provmg samples from various sewage rh ,rl rf thr frtiiS quit cummg uut , II 'S goodbye pb:tyers, goodbye treatment plants for con- o\\ rlt'rs mal 1 hen guudUye b:-tsehall centration of pollutants to Wildt c~buut all the money he's gettmg for his player~. ynu assure that the plants meet :1sk '' standards of the Ohio En· Okav, wl!al abouttl · He can't golo 11"1 wtth the money He vironmenlal ProteclJon <'an'l even spend 11 beca use he has an un~ le guaranteed In wke Agency most of it, Uncle Sam Ohio's 1976 Appalachian NolnKiv we~nts tu w111 J~wre t hcr n CI"Wi'he Fmlev f'vt.• seen Development Plan and lnm put .\\ummg ai.Jove mnney many times cmd ~so htt Vt' l11s Project Investment Package, plH ven; Butts 11 so hltrd to understand what he me~ns \\hen he recenUy approv€0 by ARC, savs "I JUst t•efuse 111 let these athletes drive me tol ll contains approximately $9 l»lllkrupt ev wllh lhetr aslronmmc,l l, un1usltfted sala rv 1 GROUP 1 GROUP million In funding proposals dl•m arul s " WOMEN'S for Ohio's 28 Appalachian I rem umlt!rsta nd what he meCJns. What makes It amusmg 1s MEN'S counties in areas of health, thcrl cr ll In s et1t1cs would love lo du the same- Oung he drd . 1f child development, com· 1hey had Ins tom·age And lu' ballplayers Wh11 du y11u thi11k muni ty development, \\en I oul and gull hem ' You're nghl, Charlie Fmley dtd Bilseball JJee<le<l " good shakmg up iJJl(l mayll< l1c's educalton, energy and (ll'liVHiing 11 by tllu stra ung lhe 11bvious we~kness of pla vers natural resources. ht.'l'mr nng free agen1s aft er one yee~r. I havt• 1t1 laugh at ~ II those hullcrmg fut llmue Kuhn Ill slep PRICE PRICE Ill ,md make Fmley ~top what he s duing Step m where ' The c•omm1sswm•r nm't do Cl tlung, lega lly or otherwise, Clnd he Three new restaurants girls win 29 to 5 On Monday In Gtrls' Juntor ~dded to Evans chain Division Softball, Forest RWl , ' TM SPECIAL.. • • ~ knows II 8E~~r FOUR-WHEEL DRIVE Nothing decided ~ yet on merger rill :':·:~ Forest Run Select Your Dad's Gift At Dan's Western Belts Casual Belts Buckles r- - - - - - -- - - - - - -- - - - -- - -- - -- - - ;--- - -- - - - - - - - , - p•••••••••••••••••••• Cleve lan d 022 000 041 - 9 10 0 Tex as 000 200 020-- 4 11 2 Brown , Th om as (9) LaRoche (9) and Ashby Bly leven , F oucau lt (8), Hoern er (9 1 and Sun dberg WP Br own (6 2) LP - Blyl ev en (4 81 HR s Cleveland. Hend rrc ks (9) Bell MASON F.ljiRNITURE statement . Mustangs 19-7 winners ,t l ' lrr c..h - hti 1L'I' B-4 Mtl chell, 3-:1, S('Currd-l rrrunf\ homer to Carl Yw;l!zeJrrskr, h1s 12th, lu li e lrn11 '.\llh K.mscr s C1ty 's Amus !f t.: ll l ~ It k lh U\'C lrl 1 he 1111 t'C ul ht'! runs fur ClcVt: l.i!ld Wi th •• '' •' ('luudcll w.•shll rgton drove m (Qur N.rt l m r.d l.r·o~ g u e, 11 \ \dS St I.IJUI S 11 t\ llit ll ld l ( 'll 11 .1 g11 5 ( 1/ ll ll lll dl l J, J' itl S· lrur 1{11(t Jl uu slun !, S. 11 1 Dwgo l11 rlw Hits 'n Misses just keep on winning games The Ht t 'n Mtsses thumped the Pomeroy gtrls Tuesday mghl at lhe MHS f1 eld , 11-0 Demans Ash led the wmncrs wtlh a home rwt , double, and stngle while Shan Mt tch led the loser s wtth two stogies Rh onda West gut credtt for the wto Other htlters fm the · winners were West · two smgles, Jean Rttchhart stngle; Pam Vaught - homer , Usa Allen - two stngles and double , Karen Gutnlh er . two smg les ; Janel B1 ooks · stngle and double Pom erov h1tl ers were Shari Mitch wtlh two stogies and Ktm Sc U1 w1lh one SluJJI P·rtrl lfell lwo Tt <~ nl , 4- 1 lll Uit' th tl'l' !LUIS st r utJ,!h l Jn~s C'ucllm , stall er ed 10 hil s l>t•( 'I!H 't•s fu ul'l h lw lllt 1 f ' h mo~xed :r four -r un fourth .nrd M ~n ' !<. 11th pr ot.: l'cdct.l C:l 1\\ tl·l un douhle IJ\' Alonzo Bu11 rhr v m l ht· Ill n i h trulr:.urs !J, Run~-:l' fS 4. .~-7. :uwtlrer roo kie , bellt·d lri•I IICt s for lkt rolt A' s 4, l\1•d Sux 1: 1 urrs tl u \\flt •d ca pped a four-run seventh and Nettles ' b l ast laun ~ hed a l'utth(l(•nu · L'SJll' tl d !l\ wht n I three-run second Roy Whtle use rn v f.r sllwll · hdd lwu doubles, a smgle ~ nd C:onn:m Tllmn:H.; dJ m'P tn th ree RBI fm New Ym k l'XIT -.1 :-, ~xth IIi' \' !\ ngrls i\JIH'rtt:an l.t,1 agw.· - 1/ ll llll g , l ,t.t ~ Ut lie stopped thl• ('a ll fmm.l 9·0 VIC\ ()f\ M,l\ t':H'Il lu i t hn•c-ru11 huttll l !' \\I1J il! t!i -Y ~' di' ·U id M 1kt ( 'Jil'li.u hu1led Ins ft1st 'J'"' ' 1s \1lulc Vpll .J oshu.r CINCINNATI I UP! ) - It was afte r Gary Nolan ' s rookte se~son w1th the Reds m 1967 that BJI'(lie Tebbetts, a Ctoctnnall Reds' manager tn llle 1950s and now a New York Yankee scout , made the ARC grant okayed :=::::.~=:=:::;-=:~~:S~j=~~!~~ ~~~'"::"':.~~s~~~:t~~-==~~ .... «·=-=-~·:-.... ... a~:.......~...~~.:-x...,:~.."'·;..~..,;......-...>r.~~- · ~~ FROM '5.99 heritage house M•ddle por L O . Otl Cll Fndav ;!I R nn - <;, urrl;ov !I 5 00 REGATTA WEEI<END SPECIALS ..... ...... ........ '::::. JUST A HOP, SKIP AND JUMP TO GREAT SAVINGS! LADIES' PANT REDUCED 30o/o SPECIAL REGATTA PRICES $17.50 Ladies' Summ,- Slacks REDUCED To $43.40 c=~t$:=~§~=:] Reg. $22.00 to $52.00 REDUCED 20% SPECIAL REGATTA PRICES , 30% $17.60 RACK OF LADIES' To $41.60 Ladies' Cotton Dresses BLOUSES Values to "~.uu SPECIAL REGATTA PRICE AND KNIT TOPS •6.88 By Tudy, Manhattan. Toni Lynn and Jantzen LADIES' SPORTSWEAR By: Catalina, Jantzen, Coddington, Toni Lynn, Including swimwear, knit tops, shorts and others . REDUCED 30% REDUCED2Q% LADIES SUITS WITH SKIRTS AU. . Reg. $30.00 to $61.00 MEN'S LEISURE SUITS REDUCED 20% TABLE MEN'S PANTS, KNIT SHIRTS, NUMBERED JERSEYS. REDUCED 40% TO 50% REDUCED 30,.-. SPECIAl REGATTA PRICES to Sale Prices GOod Friday & Saturday BAHR CLOTHIERS Middleport , Ohio 9pen Friday Evening Till8 Saturday TillS All Slles Cash & Ftnat NOLIYIWIYS Or Refunds �-· 4- The Dally Sent mel, MHldlepOrl-I'IIIJiervy, u ' lllUJsu~y . JUlie 17, I!J7ij 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday. Jun< 17, 1976 Zachry paying initiation dues Travers fires three hitter By BILL MADnEN UPI Sports Writer /1, 1d The Ml lw.tU kt·l' Hrt.'\H'I !-i' R1l l Tr .t v~ r s Js .1 rt undt•rr ,11t•d lefth .t ndr r \\h u Jt.•ll t· ~ 1111 S Uilll' l fll n ~ ul hl' t l h tt ll rl IJI,Jzang fa stbHII lo J.! l' l hatters !Ill\ ~I IHI IS \\llllllng \\ ll h rermnkab le cunsJsl cn<\ ft 1UI l111'-\, I\\ II I liiiS ' t 'Il l l'd HBI F IJI IV - III L'I \ L'.l l'-4dd I L r11k t\,u·urr dr ovt· In I IIIII JJit •l t' g.riiH! 11s the O r r ul ~ s .r p.n r pf I ll! IS \' 1111/HS 7 4 ~11 1 d1•,dl the Wl11le Sux 1hc1r .HH I t I IIII ' , rJt'l'l h11ll 1l' llll l 111 1ltL' IIH II Ir un thret• hit s Wl'v ~ .• tld\ rn ghl 111 pitt lung l ' l"l'i\ hc..•rL' rr r llrt• ,\ rul' t ll\ 11 1 \' ur k t tiiUflt l'd N l '\\ l\1rnne snt.r 1·4. ILtl t rnw rr 1 l t iU IL'd the Brewers. IHsl m tht· ( It•' l'l ,nrd put d\\ .t \ 'l'l•x .t s , 'J-4 . Dl 'llor l ~ h ~ull•d K.111s.r "' Lt ~l . to a Til(' stlu tuu l \\ ciS 'I'I ; IVL' I S' th u d .1/HI ]O\\'t' Jed Iu s leo~ g u l·· l l'. ul m g t>.u rted rurr d\IC I o~ f,!e 1 59 .nul buosh·d Ill s ll '~o ll l lo U· l sutltl r11l v fu uls IJII tJseH .1 11 t.•.:.,r l\ lnll' l'.t ll dHI,Itt.• fu1 ( \ Your1g l'r .lV t:l ::;, \\li o A\\ ct Td ll tntnt s o~ftt · r .t ths111.ll fi-1\ r r cord !. rsl ~ t 'd l , t ! L"thh uf d fur ki.J,dJ d S till' kt '1' tu Ius ntwfuund o;uc..c. c..• s!-i l]ll' d iSU J\L' I \ I thr u\\ :rhour :l{l ur 4\l ror kb.dl s ,, g.lll ll' ' till' l:t. u•c~ rold soul h j}(l\\ ,,rrd I ht• ( ' Jl \ ( 'fll l,q,! U, 4- 11 ,lful Husto n, ]( ·2. pll c..h J.( IVt.:S 11\e O.rk land \\ tlh d l \111 11 ~ 1' , 111d s.ru rfr ce f lv lu s u p p or t Bud!lv Bel l drove 111 foUJ n 11 h ,, tnple arrd homer , ,mtl r rgiH-I r,HJder Pd ul M!lt ht•ll ptlrhcd a lhree· 1 uns /u tt c1 H:-~ the A's won their set ond strm~h t gc.~ me smcc HWllt'l' Charles 0 Fmley's JJIII hon-<lolldr player ~les w••slnn gt un, IJC:~ ttrn g urrly 2t7, 1111 " lhree-run , fifth . trur m~ horn er o(f loser Lurs t'll< riJhn g tlw (m!w ns to semi Bl' t l Bh tevt •ll 1!1 Ins lhud str .r Jdr l luss !'Ill' t· Jlllnm g the yll1 1dcd Ins only run on h Mun ll t•. ll 2, I os All geie:-; 4 Nr \\ Vt il k I ,llld Pl lll , ldl' lpl r l <~ h S.rn f·'r c~rr r 1 sc.. o l grvc..•n Y.urkt·t·s 11, 'I\\ Ill s <I ( Jsc.. ,u t;;n ll hlc..• :-i hllllllll'd :1 1lllt'l'-l til l lronwr .md (; 1,11g Nc..•ll lt•s .rddt•d .1 Sll lu slwt to , r .t k~ · Y.rnkL'L' r1gl!l -h. rlltlt•J I ' d l ' t ~lltl tJ ,I l tJ h1 s wvent h \ lc.. lo r \ {~o ll ll bl c 's ll uJn e r th wlt·s IU, Wluli' Sox 2 Dlltll.! I h'C'l nLrs d lld i .t' L H. mgel s !llvleve n, 4-8, has up !(, e~u lll'd nms wills l.r ~l 1hret• uutmgs Ceurgt· homer t~ ml s ltt r1r1tc fly llgt"rs 4, 1\HJa ls :1 Mt c k ev St,JII lev's IUil ·S~ ol tll g s m ~ J C', d1 ow lrumc All'X .Juhnson wtlh the game-wmmng run dUIII I~ d f WtJ-1 lll l lllllth lnrllllg t ,d l \i r()f lk trotl Johnson d1 0 \'l' Il l I Ill' I \' lll g lUll WI Ill il s111gle Hookw Mdl'~ F1dry t:ll \\ll lll hl ' dt si.JIIU.' ,urd s pr~ c..·ed hvt fli ts IU U!J illS I CLIIHJI U 5. I \\ lult· . !<~ sun Thm11pSon Mary Johnson htl a double and stogie for Rutland Ktm Grueser got the wm Oth er hillers were Carne GuJnlner, homer , lrt ple , double , Sand i Hamilton, three smgles, double , homer , Jaye Ot·d, two smgles; Kim Gr ucscr, three doubles, two smgles , Pam Brauer, four doubles; Lmda Ftsher, three smgles, one double; lee Ord , f•mr smgles and one double, Lms Batley , t\\0 tnples, Joy Netgler, ftve smgles Other hillers for Rutland FOREST HUN had an easy ltme of 1t wtlh host Rutland , were Tem Tobm wtlh two 31·0 Putty Robtoson lashed smgles, and Lucille Wtse, four s tn~ les and two doubles Judy Hall and Sh~ron Karr to lead the wtnneJS whtle each had a stngle HOST Syrac use got by Ne w Haven, 7-2 Ca rla l'caford got creclll for the w1n and T Ash socked a homer and smgle to lead the alluck S Ash, 1 Ferrell , and P NeJgler e~ c· h had lM stn gles, Cundiff had,, double and one smgle, and K Dugan had a single. T Kunes led the !OSCI'S WJlh a lwmer and smgle , and B Lane had lwo stngles Gellmg one smgle ('<tch wei e A Pa1sons, Bull on , 1md Rtggs r1 Oils for the AI. le"d Tuesday eventng tn Mtd· dleporl Pee Wee League actton , the Mustangs and Rutland Angels had a showdown wtlh llle Mustangs' commg out on top, 19-7, and vaultmg mto first place m the League with two games left to play Shawn Baker con ltnued h1s streak by gomg 4 for 4, mcludmg a homer and a double He now ts hittmg al a 947 clip (] 8 for 19) Bob Southern also had a homer and a double Other httters were Scott Gheen , George Justice, Charles Knapp, and Billy Weaver Baker got the I OS ANGE l ES 1UP II N.r1UIJ1cl , ~ 58·f{HJt ketch skiP· Ill' IL'l hv Don Dillztel nf llt•Jke lev ('altf, moved mlo I he le11<l Wcdneoda v ~fter Ihe fn ol d:JI of !he Rtcenlenmal ~. 57 1mllc I us Ange les-l u· T;ilnlJ Yadll H,,ce Wnh Jhe snwllesl starli ng fl et'l for the r Hr(;' stncc 11 wa s f1r s1 s.ul ed from .. S;:1 n Fr;Hil'Jsco 111 t925, Dalz1el l l'IWI ted Ins v<tl'hl 159 m1ies 11u1 , 11 m1les m front uf B1 ,JVtn a. " 4B-fool sloop from O<~ki ,JIIll. Caltf the SCOREBOARD Ma 1or League Standmgs By Un1ted Pr ess tnt ernaltonJI Nat tona l League Ea ~ f W L Pet G B 40 17 702 34 15 516 1 31 J3 ~8-l J';l l 1 27 33 450 141 ] Sf LOUI S 26 35 J26 16 20 ) J 370 18 1. Monlreat West W L Pet G B C1nc, nna1 1 39 23 629 Los Angeles 36 26 58 1 3 San D1ego 33 27 $5 0 5 Houston 29 34 J60 101 , Atlanta 24 35 407 131 ~ San Fr anc1sco 23 40 365 J6l ~ Wednesday 's Results Chr 5 Crn c1 J, 611 rn s, ra rn San Dw go 6 Montr eal 2 Ph iladelphi a 6 San Fr a nc tSCO I Los Angeles 4 New Yo rk 1 St Louts J Atla nl a 3 P1llsburgh 6 Houston J Today ' s Probab le Pttchers (A ll Tt mes E OT ) San Fr anctsco ( O' Ac QUI S1o 0 3 ) at Ph tl ad elphia ( Ch n stenson 7 31 7 35 pm Los Ange les !Sut ton 6 6 ) at New Yor k ( Swan 3 6), B OS p rn (Only gam es sch edule d ) Frtday 's Games San Fr anc1 sco a t New Yo rk , ntgh t Los Ang eles a1 Montr ea l n 1gh t Cr nc.nnat 1 at Ph ila n 1g h1 Hous ton al P11tsbur gh , n1g ht San Diego at St Lou1s , n1 ght Ch1cago at Allanla , n1ght Ph •ladelphi a P•ll sburgh New York Ch1cago Amencan League East New Yo rk Clev eland Bos ton Bal ti mor e Detro 1t M il waukee W L JJ 11 2B 28 26 29 26 J 1 25 J 1 23 30 West Pet GB 600 500 473 456 4J6 434 51 I 7 B 81 J 9 W L Pet GB Kansa s Cdy 38 20 655 Tex as 33 11 600 3', Cht cago 27 28 49 1 91 , Oak land 29 J 1 483 10 Mmnesota 27 JO J74 101 , Caltforn ra 25 J8 397 151, Wednesday ' s Re sult s Detro1t 4 Kan sa s Cdy J New York 9 Mrnneso ta 4 Ballrmore 10 Chrca go 2 Cle v eland 9 Texas 4 M il wauke e 9 Cal1for n1 a 0 Oakland 4 Bos ton I Today ' s Probable Prtchers (All T1mcs E OT) Delror l ( Ruhl e 5 2) at M1 n nesota ( Golt z 6 3), 9 p m New Yor k ( Hunt er 7 6) at Ch tcago ( Br eit 3 OJ, 9 p m Ball tmor c (Garl and 5 Ol at Texa s ( Briles 6 2), 9 05 p m Milwaukee (S layt on 1 3l at Cal!fQrn ia ( Krr kwood 2 6) 10 30 pm Bo ston ( Po le 2 4) at Oa kl and norrl'l 6 ]) , 11 00 p m <Onl y games sched ul ed } Fnday ' s Games Kan Crly at Cleveland , n1 ght De trort at M1nn esota nr ght New York at Chicago n•gt'lt Ball1mor e at Tex as, n1ght Milwaukee at Oaklan d, ntghl Boston at Cal1forn 1a , n tg ht Ma1or Lecgu e Res ult s By Un1 fcd Pr e s s l nt ernatronat Naftonal leagu e ( 6, 1 tnnmg s, rau1l Ch1 cago sao ooo o 5 12 1 100 011 X 3 7 0 C III ( IIJ IJ ftl l Bontl am (6 J 1 and Sw1 sh er Za ch r y , Bor bon ( l l. Nor m an ( 6 ) an d Plum mer L P Za chr y iS '1 ) H R Cm cmnil l l Mo rg an (1 7th ) Montreat San D1ego War then K 1rby {6 ) St<1ndmgs Averages Results IBJ. Te:-:a s, Gn eve (8 ) M1 lwau kee 001 032 003- 9 13 0 Ca llforn1 a 000 000 00(}- 0 J 2 Tra Yers I B J ) and Moor e, Mong e Har tze ll ( 5 ) and El ch· ebarr en LP - Mong e (2 21 HRs Thoma s ( 3 ) . M ilw aukee Aar on ( 4 ) B o~.l o n 0 lO 000 000- I J 2 d 000 030 lOx - 4 7 0 011 000 000 2 7 o Oaklan T1a n1 ( 8 4 ) and F1sk M1tchell 004 020 OOx ~ 6 10 1 D J l and Hosley HR s- Boston , Sc h e rman {5) Yastr ze m sk r ( 12 ), Oakland , Lun g (8) Ptnd Foo te Wash1ngton (3 ) F r CI Si eb en 15 I ) and Da VIS L P .- warlh en f l 71 HR s - Mon treat, Rocn 1cke (21 San 01 ego I V!€ ( 3) Sa n F r nc1 SC O 000 000 0 10- I .1 I Ph ladelp ht 007 010 12x 6 10 0 M ont efu sco Mo ff11t (6), La vel le fB I an d H 1ll Kaal (6 2J and Boone L P Mon tefu sco (7 6 1 H R Ph il ade l phi a, All en fSl Los An gel es 000 000 400 J 7 0 N ew York 000 010 000 I 70 Ra u Hough O J an d Yeager Koosman , L oc k wo o d (7) A pod aca ( 8 ) and Gr ote W P Rau (6 J ) L P Koosma n ( 6 5 1 Atla n la 11 0 000 100 3 10 I St LOUI S 000 002 001- -i 7 2 Mor et Sosa ( 6 ) Bea rd ( 7J N 1ekro ~9) and W111 1am s Den ny , Hra bos ky (8) and Fergu son WP- HrabOs k y ( •1 5 ) L P - BearCI I O I ) Pi!ISbur gh 103 020 000- 6 B l Houston 01 1 000 000- 3 Id U M ed 1ch, Demer y f6 J an d Sangu ll lcn Andutar . Srebert (5 ). Pentz 0 l and Herr mann W P- Ml'diCh (5 51 L P Andu 1a r (2 4 ) HR S Pi tt Sburgh , Oliver ( 10). Cedeno (9 ) Am errcan League Ka nsa s C1ty 100 00 1 010- 3 5 I Detrort 010 100 002- 4 8 1 B1 rd , L tll etl (6) Hall (9), Patt in (9) and Martm ez , F tdr y ch {5 l l an d K1m m LP Pall ln ( 1 1) HR s Detro11 , Th om f:) son 2 ( 6) New Yo rk 130 010 400~ 9 14 0 M1nnesota 00 1 00081 F1 gu er oa , 102 L yle (9) 4 and Mun so n . S1nger , Albur y (6 ). Burgme1er (71, Lu ebber {B)) an d Wynegar WP- F rg ueroa ( 7 4) LP Stn ger ( 5 21 HR sNew York , Nelll es 18), Gam bl e t61 Ba l l rmor e 000 d()Q lOS 10 10 0 Ch1cago 100 010 000 2 10 0 Cuell ar (3 7) and Dun can , Ba rn es , Je ff er son (4) and LP - Bar r ros ( 1 2) Down 1ng H Rs Ball rmor e, DcCmces ( 4), M ay ( 11 J Chrcago, Or ! a ( 7l Ma1or Leaague L eaders By Un1ted Press International Battmg (based on 125 at bats) Nat1onat League G AB R H Pet M c Brr de, St L 42 159 24 57 358 Ol1ver , Pil 51 205 32 71 346 Rob rnson , P1t 4J \46 22 50 342 Foste r , Crn 57 223 32 76 341 Herndon , SF 35 130 18 44 338 Grr ffey . Crn 56 208 52 70 337 Mor g an , Ctn 54 176 49 59 335 Rose Cm 62 250 55 82 32 8 59 21 7 34 71 327 c e.,. , LA Boon e Pht l 49 155 24 50 323 Amer1can l eague G AB R H Pet Brell , KC 58 1J9 37 85 356 McRae, KC 58 211 38 77 355 LeFlore . Del 51 208 35 72 346 Lynn , Bo s 47 178 25 59 33 1 Bos toc k M rn 39 142 21 47 33 1 Be ll. Cle 56 213 36 69 314 R.oQuell c, KC 4\ 133 18 43 323 Munson , NY 55 230 30 74 322 Patek , KC 55 174 32 55 316 Carew M1n 56 219 33 68 311 Home Runs Na1tonal League K 1ngman , NY 22 . Sc hmi dt , Ph1l 16 , Fos ter and Morga n , Crn 12 Monday , Ch1 lind Cev , LA 11 Amencan Leagu e Yas lrzem sk1, Bos and Olrs , t< C 12 , May , Ba it 11, Ban do Oak 10 Hendr 1ck Cl ev and Ford , M lnn 9 Runs Batt ed In Naltonat League Fos ler, C1n 56 Pere z Ctn 50, K rngman , NY 49 Morgan , Ctn 48 Schm1dl Phil 46 A m e r 1 c a n L eague . Bur roughs , Tex 46 , OI1S , KC 43 , Chambl tSS NY 42 M un so n ~ NY 41. Mayberry KC 39 Stolen Base s Nattonal Leagu e Cedeno, Hou 26 , Mor gan Ctn 22 , Gnfl ey , C.n 17 , Lopes , LA 16, Brock , St L 15 Amerrcan Le agu e Patek , KC 34 th , Oak JO, Carew, Mrnn 29 ,, Nor Baylor , Oak 25 , Cam panens , Oak 14 Pttctung Most Vtc 1on es Nahona l L eague Jones, SO 12 2 Matlack , NY 0 1, Lon bor g , Ph1 l 8 3 Hough , LA 7 I. Chrrstenson , Phtl 7 3, Fryman, Mil 7 4, Reuss , Pr t t 7 5 Ruthven , All , R1chard , Hou and Montelusco, SF 7 6 Amencar1 League F1tzmor r 1s, KC 8 2, Slaton and Travers, Md 8 3, T1ant Bos e 4 , Tanana , Cal 8 5 Earned Run Av eragto (based on 54 1nnmgs prtchedl Natrona! League Fos ter , so 2 09 , Gull ett. C1n and Jones, so 2 10 . Matlack NY 2 29 Zachrv. Crn 2 57 Amencan League Travers, M1l I 76 F 1dryct1 , Del 1 86 Wood Ch r 2 25 Umbarger Tex 2 35 , Brown . Clev 2 38 Stnkeouls Natrona! League Seaver , NY 88 . R1c hard , Hou and Montefus co. SF 75 . Messersmtth All 67 , N1ekro , All 63 Amencan League· Tanan a, Cal 123. Ryan , Ca l 112 , Blyleven , Tex 94 Hunter , NY 73 , Jenkms Bas 67 RIVERS BEND CAMPG.ROUND SEASON CAMPSITES AVAILABLE DAY-WEEKMONTHLY Under New Management Rt 144 Hock1ngsport, Ohoo Phone 667-lSlO STORE HOURS Mon ., Tues., Wed- & Sat.-8 :30til 5:00 THI/RSDAY TIL 12 NOON "Pitchtog to tt.! maJOr leagues tsn'l that easy. Sooner or later a guy has to pay his mtUation dues. And Nolan 's t1me wtll come," Tebbetts had predicted after Nolan , as an 18-year-old phenom , had compiled a 14-3 won-lost record and a 2.58 earned run average for the Reds his rookte season. Wilhm a year Nolan was to learn that there was more wm, striking out ten and 1ssumg ten bases on balls. Rtck Wise look the loss , strtking out nme and walking eleven . Lambert htt a double, while stogie httters were Wtse, Doug Priddy, Jack Peterson, Ken Wtse, and Damn Cremeans. Middleport 371 17- 19 10 1 Rutland 104 02- 7 6 0 Syracuse 8 is still u'nbeaten :S¥ KACU E - In Southern Pee Wee ac lton , Syracuse B ratsed tis record to 3-0 by dowmng Racme 9-5 Mark Salser took the wm and struck ou t lhtrteen and walked twelve. Salser also .slugged a double for h1s team, as dtd Rtchard Davts and Randy Arms Davis also had a triple Wentlell Clark pttched a good game for Racme, g1vmg up JUSt one htl m the first three tonings. But the hosts got ftve runs m lhe fourth on an error , a hit batsman , two walks, and three slratght hils. He fanned eight and walked ten Tracy Cleland socked a triple for the losers. Racme 400 10-5 3 1 Southern 040 5x - 9 4 0 Clark and Ftsher. Salser and Slack, Arms (2) probably wtll agam a few more limes before I'm through ptlchlng," he contmued. "Sore what has happened to me the last couple of times out 1s depressmg, but I'm damn sure not gonna lett I get me down . l think you're gonna find out that the maJority of times I'm goMa come out on top." The first of Wednesday's three rarn delays came durmg the first Inning when the CUbs jumped on Zachry for five runs . II lasted 55 minutes There was a second delay of 22 mmu tes whtch came wtth the CUbs' Jose Cardenal ba ttmg m the top of too sixth inning. truth than ft( lton 111 Tebbells' words Because, when tt.! 1968 season opened, Nolan , who had mJured his arm throwmg too hard too early m an exhibil1011 game with too Boston R€0 Sox, was pttching for the Reds' Tampa farm club in tt.! F'lortda State League. It was the fJrsl of several mslallment payments Nolan was lo make on hts membershtp dues in the Nattonal League Thts season Pat Zachry, a 24-year-o ld rook1e rtght· hander, began by wmrung ftve of hi S ftrsl six deciSIOns. And, that one loss could eastly have been another vtclory wtlh a little betler suppport m the fi eld. Then stK days ago Zachry rece ived ht s ftrsl tokling that to win tn the maJor leagues a guy has to do a httle more than JUSl walk out onto the mound and throw a baseball toward home plate That was when the Sl. Louts C..rdinals pounced on Zachry for five 1uns m the first mmng The Red rookte was spared a loss when Tony Perez hit a three-run homer m the mnth for an 8-7 vtclory. But Zachry wa sn't spared hurmllta lion . The mauling the Cards gave Zachry was the rookie l'lghthander' s ftrst mstallmenl payment on hts membershtp dues tn the Naltonal League. And, after the Clncago Cubs rout€0 Zachry wtlh another ftve-run splurge m the ftr st mnm g of Wednesday's game , the 6-5, 175-po und rookie ng ht- ; Cartoon-Collins race tFrogs) · likely highlight on Saturday Mr. Cartoon tJule Huffman) of WSAZ·TV, representing 'the state of West Virginia, will compete in a frog race agamst ~te Sen. Oakley Collins, representmg Ohio, at the annual Frog Jumping Contest in Marauder Stadium Saturday, June 18 beginning at 6 p.m. • AlB p.m. the frogJH'ince and JH'incess will be crowned , and lnttiation of the grand croackers will follow at 8:30p.m. ',l'he second annual Frog Derby will begm at 9 p m., and at 9:30 the frogs jockeyed by Mr. Cartoon and Sen Collins wtll race. • Mr . Cartoon's racer- fittingly for a TV personality - is pamed " Beeper". Sen. Collins' frog wtll be named at racellme. Western Shrrts Sandals Hats Boots DAN'S In Middleport Win a free prize .. . at Burger Chef's® Anniversary ~elebration! .. .. I ' 421 MACCORKLE AVE ., ST ALBANS, W.VA. 773-5592 It Herman Grate Mason, W.Va. ... Father's Day Gifts MONDAY, JUNE 14 THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 19 CLIP TODAY , BRING TO BURGER CHEF I Join the week·long Anniversary Celebration at Burger Chef! It's our chance to thank you for your patronage this past year And 1t's your chance to w1n a free pnze We're offenng a 10-speed btcycle , a CB radto, SIX transistor radtos and twelve Burger Chef T·ShirtS Just f11l out the Offtctal Entry Form and deposit 1t 1n the barrel at the St Albans Burger Chef anyttme between Monday, June 14 and Saturday , June 19 til 4 p m See Burger Chef &Jeff in person, Saturday, June 19, from 1 to 4 p.m. Meet tt1 ese famous TV personahltes and getlree fun burger c oupons In addttron every ct1ild will rece1ve a surpnse prrze Ftnalty , watch Burger Chef and Jell draw for the lucky wrnners at 4 p m P----------------• s..,..., Win a lree prize : I I Ch•f I I I I OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM Oeposrt at Burger Chef 421 MacCork le Ave, St Albans, W Va SUNDAY, JUNE 20 NAME ADDRE SS I CITY I I PHON E NO I : STATE ZIP AGE No tJLJChase n!!Ct!Ssary M emb~ r s or lam<hes ol Burger Chol employee& ate <nel Qltlle Oraw 11111 al4 p m SRiurdey June 19 1 Q76 , • I 81ke furntsh ed by St Alban's Supply Co ' ~----------------~ CB radto furn1shed by J Electrontcs J & Other pnzes compliments of Pepsi Cola Offer good at all Charleston, Montgomery, Rtpley, Pt Pleasant & Gallipolis Burger Chefs from Wednesday, June 16, thru Sunday, June 20 ,, MEAL DEAL FUNMEAL™ ggc 69c A salute to the past a serv1ce for th e pres· enl These gifts for h1m a nd her recall ou r great hentage. proudly' • One ·plece precrsion cast alumtnum • Standard direct bolt des1gn • Bright mach1ne llmsh • For drum and disc brake apphcat1ons GENERAL TIRE SALES " ..' ',' 992 .7161 N. 2nd. Ave . Middleport. o. . t:;:;::>w Svort rn~ ...~de :-:-3: .-:·:,. ;:~:;! :::'~··~ U I U ::::3 . ·-::· :-i DRESS SHOES 1 421 MACCORKLE AVE., ST. ALBANS, W.VA. ------=::' New Haven library plans busy schedule OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 Mrs. Pat Thoma, chairman of the junior division at the Regatta flower show, " America , the Beautiful" 181lued today a special invitation to girl scouts, 4-H club members, and other boys and girls under 12 to enter the classes, an artistic arrangement In the class, "My Amenca", a favorite design, and the horticulture class for houseplants, foilage type. Entries are to be taken to the Pomeroy Motor Co. showroom between 9 and 12 noon Saturday The Dts trrct I offtrr of lhe Watercraft Diviswn . uf the Ohiu Dcparlmcnl of Natural Resources is al t!i()(l Dublin Ro;trl, Columbus 4:1212 l'! •ntrCJct . Paul, a nallve of Galveston, Tex , was a 101h-ruund selec· riun . ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP 9X12 SHAG RUGS Y2 " " 1 PRICE : u jl 0 1\1' CHILDREN'S b; $3~ ·CANVAS $2~ DON'T FORGET DAD, SUND4 Y, JUNE 20TH WE SUGGEST: Dress Shoes &Exersoles by Thorn MeAn FROM '17.99 SUMMER MESH LOAFER - NATURAL & BlACK The Huyals hall agreed lo g1ve !urn $1~5,1100 lhts vea r, $1 65,11011 11ex1 year and $175,11011 Ihe yea r after. T~l 's $495,000. The deal c~me aparl when Holtzman wanted $175,000 gu~· ranle"l fllr Ihe fourth year plu" an extra $20,000 tf he was traded. ~·or awlule 11 looked as tf there nughl be a race to !he KANSAS CITV, Mu. 1UPI I The Kansas f'tly Cluefs lut lav announced the s1gmng nf four !976 draft chmce~ ltead<•d hv defenstv e e nd Whllnc v Paul, former ( 'nlor .adu star. The s1gmngs brought lo 10 1he number of draftees under 0 WOMEN'S CANVAS IU!-i tei ms weren't tnt' I. A wiener roast was held Tuesday mght at Fort Meigs by the Homebwlders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. Mac Stewart gave the blessing. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roach and Dartn, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baker and Angela, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Runnel, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Evans, Mr. and Mrs Chester Erwin and Amy, Mr and Mrs. Bud Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. George Glaze, Trey and Clinton, Mrs. William Grueser, Mrs. Denver Rice, Mrs . Martha Fox, Terrt , Bobby, Sherri and Shelby, Angela Lambert, Mrs . leonard Van Meter, and Mr and Mrs . Hennan Kincaid. SHOES , j, .u p Wl1111 thd Judge Kenesaw MliWllam Lundts do ba ~k m 1he 'lOs" hen he was commissioner and Connte Mack broke up Ius Plulade lpl11a A's by sei!Jn g off such stars as l.efly Grow, .Jrmm~' Foxx, Mtckey Cnchnme, AI Smunons crnd others. I.~tndts dtd nollung There wasn 'I anything he could d11 Marvto Mtller, the head of lhe players umon , says there's nul lung 10 Wllrrv abouttf Ihe plavers gam lhetr free agency llt• savs 11nly a few will choose 10 go 10. other clubs. I'd hke hun lo I"'Ull('e !hat line llff the wall for me again N1ce and s-lu-w-1-v Ken H11!1zm~ n has been with three clubs now m less Ihan lill l'l' t1 1unths .md st1ll hcrsn'l sig ned his eon tract Aetua lly, l1e \HtS \\lth four , but d de.al for tum wtth Kansas C1t y \HtS <'lliJCd"l lasl Sunday afl er 11 already had been made because Wiener roast held Tuesday CHILDREN'S Y2 Y2 1 -1 GROUP DRESS SHOES SANDALS continued on its winning ways added that addittonal con- by blasltng Syracuse at the struction ts nearly complete Minersville fteld , 29-5. Jody in Uma, Ohto and South Grueser and Jan Betzing led Charleston, West Virginia the lntting with ftve singles and that other locations ar~ each. leadmg SyJacuse was also being constdered. D Whtte with two singles and Uke others in the family- a triple. style chain, the new Winning pitcher was Kellie restatD'ants will feature Bob Rought. Other hitters for lhe Evans Farms Sausage as the winners were Anerea Rtggs, main Item on a moderately Usa Roush, Judy Elfms, prtced menu. The company Teresa Grueser • two singles currently markets its sau- each; Jena Walker · Jour sage in an 11 state area from smgles; K. Rought . one illinois to the east coast. double and a single; T. Smtth • two homers, two singles, Amber Warner • home run , Debbte Mi chaels • three singles; M. Dillard, J . Stsson, V Hood · one smgle. Other Syracuse hillers were: D Nease -two smgles , S. Cogar . three smgles; M. Slavin • triple; J . Bentley · single. NEW HAVEN , W. Va. -· In one other game, New The New Haven Ltbrary has Haven beat the Salisbury planned a busy summer Uberty Belles at the MmersVllle fteld by the score of 25-1. schroule. On June 29, starting the No other slats were Bicentennial week the library available. committee is sponsormg a mml arts, crafts and antique display at the library. Library hours for display are as follows J111te 29, 1-3; June 30, 1-'; July 1, I~; July 2, 1-4 and July 3, 111-2. The public is asked to participate in this by bringing SYRACUSE - A car wash anything they wish to display and bake sale has been to the library on Wednesday, planned for June 26 at the JlUle 23. Syracuse Municipal building The display wtll be open to by the Young Adult Class of the public and everyone is the Asbury Untied Methodist invited. Church. On Saturday, July 3, the Meetmg recently at the committee for the library will horne of Mr , and Mrs. Jack sell homemade ice cream Williams for a cookout, llle cones In front of Greene's class also decided to postpone Hardware. a singspiration planned for Now through August 20, the tins month to July. On July II New Haven Library will there will be a picnic at participate in a Summer Forked Run Park. Reading Program. All Recreation wlll follow the children who have completed meetmg. one year of school or able to read are eligible . Complete rules can be obtain€0 from the hbrary. INV~ATION EXTENDED BIGSHEF® Complete with 'h' ' lugs lnstock Unit s Only. · I pieces - to buy IN! seventh fr anchlse ." If a merger was agreed upon today , the ftnalir.alion of the deal could take months. Declstons would have to be made_ on the dispersal of pla yers from any defwtct , ABA teams and determmattons made on the ABA players wh o previOusly had been drafted by NBA clubs. In other IIIJ<tlers, Buffalo owner Paul Snyder said he asked the Board of Governors for a 31klay extensiOn before l'Onsulerlng h1s plan to sell U1e Braves and Iv•ve them transferred to Hollywood, ~'Ia Snyder told Ute board Wednesday several groups l1<1d contacted him nbout buymg the franchise and keeping 1t In Buffalo. ll was expected tt.! board, winch is under Injunction to ref ram from taking action on the sluft , would grant an extension only until July I Alter that date schedulcnwker Eddie Gottlieb must know where the Braves wtll camp m order to determine lim dates ror gumes next season. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Young adults to raise funds : FRIOAY UNTIL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE : COLUMBUS- Bob Evans, J)resident of Bob Evans Farms, Inc., Tuesday announced construction of three new restaW'ants In Ohto, two in Cleveland and one In Columbus, plus the grand opening of a fourth schedul€0 to open in the northern seclion of Dayton (just off 1-75) June Zl. With the announcements, Bob Evans Farms soon will have five restaurants in greater Cleveland, four In greater Colunlbus, and three in the metropolitan area of Dayton . Farmer and sausagemaker Evans said the Dayton opening brings the nwnber of restaurants currently In .llperation in Ohio, lndtana, 'lind Kentucky to 23. He Anniversary Celebration Specials 8 WG 16.5 X9.75 ALUMINUM @ ·~ IW Today's tly Glt I'ETf:R5 If u merger is r~jecled or UPJ Sports Writer left \ UJ~k'Cided by Friday ·~<"$ HYANNIS, Mass. 1UPI ) morntng, U.S District Court ::::::: By MILTON RICHMAN ~~ Going mlo the final 1luy o[ Jud~e Robert L Carter will .:::;:;: UPl Sports Editor ::::~ meetmgs , the National schL'<Iule ..rlrial date on a ·,·. Raskelball Assoctallon Board lon g-standm~ ABA suit Gov. James A. Rhodes YDI!K 1 l!l'l l The way everyb1Kiy IS g< 'llll!g '" of Governors meetmg has a gain st the NBA. The NI·.W today announced approv· al of a $7 ,936 \\urkt•d up alJoUI thai awful Clmhe Fmlev , c~Um~ hlllt ;~ II been nothing more Utan a younger leab'lle charges the kin1ls uf lerril..llt~ llCHIWS uml wa1Hng uvcr wh:tt ~n uulrHg('41Us t hree ~day mura thun of· NBA wtth conspiracy to put grant [rom the AP· thmg hl· thd, yuu'd thmk rur sw·c lltl c.·unrnutted some lu~h nondeclsions the ARA out of business. palachlan Regional Com· I 111111' 11te feature attractiOn was " But if U1e merger Isn't misston (ARC) to the Galtia 'Whdl <TIIlll' ·: prom tscd to be a final approved, we 'll sttll be m Coun ty Sanitation Depart· ('Ita rite ~· mle\ performed a publtc service. For baseball f,ms delermlna lion on . the busmess next season," satd ment for development of a t•verv\\lll•rt•, for Ius fellow owners, yes, even for 1111 Ihe proposed merger between the Jun Bul<ata, public relalio11s regtonal sanitary laboratory. 1)111\plaver·s . lle\\a s lhe nlllynlle \\llhl:utsenoughtodo tl. str uggling American dtrector of the AI!A "We The grant will be sup· They slwuhln'1 gtve ltim a bad ume for sel!lng Joe Ru.h 1!11<1 Basketball Association ~nd expect to have seve11 teams, plemented locally with $1,984 Bulhe Fmge1 s Iu Ihe R"l Sox ami Vida Blue lo the Yankees fur the t.!allhy NBA But nothing wrth thre. finn offers from bringmg the total project cost $:1 mtlhon They shnuld give I"'" a medal has been de£tded people - not just mouth· to $9,920. More llliln "'1ybudy else, Charlie Fmley ts demonslrallng - - - - - - - -- - - - -- - - - - - - The project was submitted vtvJdlv I ~Jseballtsdl.,tllL~Itf II con tmues wtthout some form of to the ARC for approval by t'est•rve ('Ia use. He 's provmg 11 to Ihe f~ns, the plavers, 1he J\11rcrwau Lea~ut· Ec.st but you l'CUl furgcl al.ltlut th;.1t11uw The only rilt't' will be LlelWt'Cn the lwu teanrs with the money , thr the Department of Economic ow JJt•rs, Pe1er Seltz and Marvin Miller. Y;mkt'Cs and 111e Ht~l St1x The 111her four clubs '''"' ~" llollll' and Community Develop· ('hm he Finley is shuwmg 1lu1 t every man hCJ s a hnut, Worrt urrlil next y~ftr , lhougll It 'IIIJc worse. ment's Appalachian Develop· ';\het her it's cl elu!J owner whu feels the wcry he does , t hat hl• I~Vt' t y strrr wrlh a secuml dlVlslun dub has leur ned how tu gt•t ment Office, which ad- \\iJS bcmg ~ang"l up on by htsOak land players, or whether 11 's rc1 fi f1r1;t tlivlsiurl club Dun 't s1gn yt•ur contract mmisters the ARC program !he p<Hir over-abused baseball fall, who has to keep shelli11g nul V11u l'illl sec who'll be tn the World Scncs nu l yew 'l'ltc twu in Ohio. more amlmtJre for his llckel because lhe players keep gellmg temns wllh 1 he IJtggest chc'Ck !woks. The Regional Santlary mure wul more for the same ntne mmngs. Maybe he tsn 't domg let's go Mets! Laboratory will analyze " JJJII~e most urlhudox fashwn, bul Charlie Fmley IS provmg samples from various sewage rh ,rl rf thr frtiiS quit cummg uut , II 'S goodbye pb:tyers, goodbye treatment plants for con- o\\ rlt'rs mal 1 hen guudUye b:-tsehall centration of pollutants to Wildt c~buut all the money he's gettmg for his player~. ynu assure that the plants meet :1sk '' standards of the Ohio En· Okav, wl!al abouttl · He can't golo 11"1 wtth the money He vironmenlal ProteclJon <'an'l even spend 11 beca use he has an un~ le guaranteed In wke Agency most of it, Uncle Sam Ohio's 1976 Appalachian NolnKiv we~nts tu w111 J~wre t hcr n CI"Wi'he Fmlev f'vt.• seen Development Plan and lnm put .\\ummg ai.Jove mnney many times cmd ~so htt Vt' l11s Project Investment Package, plH ven; Butts 11 so hltrd to understand what he me~ns \\hen he recenUy approv€0 by ARC, savs "I JUst t•efuse 111 let these athletes drive me tol ll contains approximately $9 l»lllkrupt ev wllh lhetr aslronmmc,l l, un1usltfted sala rv 1 GROUP 1 GROUP million In funding proposals dl•m arul s " WOMEN'S for Ohio's 28 Appalachian I rem umlt!rsta nd what he meCJns. What makes It amusmg 1s MEN'S counties in areas of health, thcrl cr ll In s et1t1cs would love lo du the same- Oung he drd . 1f child development, com· 1hey had Ins tom·age And lu' ballplayers Wh11 du y11u thi11k muni ty development, \\en I oul and gull hem ' You're nghl, Charlie Fmley dtd Bilseball JJee<le<l " good shakmg up iJJl(l mayll< l1c's educalton, energy and (ll'liVHiing 11 by tllu stra ung lhe 11bvious we~kness of pla vers natural resources. ht.'l'mr nng free agen1s aft er one yee~r. I havt• 1t1 laugh at ~ II those hullcrmg fut llmue Kuhn Ill slep PRICE PRICE Ill ,md make Fmley ~top what he s duing Step m where ' The c•omm1sswm•r nm't do Cl tlung, lega lly or otherwise, Clnd he Three new restaurants girls win 29 to 5 On Monday In Gtrls' Juntor ~dded to Evans chain Division Softball, Forest RWl , ' TM SPECIAL.. • • ~ knows II 8E~~r FOUR-WHEEL DRIVE Nothing decided ~ yet on merger rill :':·:~ Forest Run Select Your Dad's Gift At Dan's Western Belts Casual Belts Buckles r- - - - - - -- - - - - - -- - - - -- - -- - -- - - ;--- - -- - - - - - - - , - p•••••••••••••••••••• Cleve lan d 022 000 041 - 9 10 0 Tex as 000 200 020-- 4 11 2 Brown , Th om as (9) LaRoche (9) and Ashby Bly leven , F oucau lt (8), Hoern er (9 1 and Sun dberg WP Br own (6 2) LP - Blyl ev en (4 81 HR s Cleveland. Hend rrc ks (9) Bell MASON F.ljiRNITURE statement . Mustangs 19-7 winners ,t l ' lrr c..h - hti 1L'I' B-4 Mtl chell, 3-:1, S('Currd-l rrrunf\ homer to Carl Yw;l!zeJrrskr, h1s 12th, lu li e lrn11 '.\llh K.mscr s C1ty 's Amus !f t.: ll l ~ It k lh U\'C lrl 1 he 1111 t'C ul ht'! runs fur ClcVt: l.i!ld Wi th •• '' •' ('luudcll w.•shll rgton drove m (Qur N.rt l m r.d l.r·o~ g u e, 11 \ \dS St I.IJUI S 11 t\ llit ll ld l ( 'll 11 .1 g11 5 ( 1/ ll ll lll dl l J, J' itl S· lrur 1{11(t Jl uu slun !, S. 11 1 Dwgo l11 rlw Hits 'n Misses just keep on winning games The Ht t 'n Mtsses thumped the Pomeroy gtrls Tuesday mghl at lhe MHS f1 eld , 11-0 Demans Ash led the wmncrs wtlh a home rwt , double, and stngle while Shan Mt tch led the loser s wtth two stogies Rh onda West gut credtt for the wto Other htlters fm the · winners were West · two smgles, Jean Rttchhart stngle; Pam Vaught - homer , Usa Allen - two stngles and double , Karen Gutnlh er . two smg les ; Janel B1 ooks · stngle and double Pom erov h1tl ers were Shari Mitch wtlh two stogies and Ktm Sc U1 w1lh one SluJJI P·rtrl lfell lwo Tt <~ nl , 4- 1 lll Uit' th tl'l' !LUIS st r utJ,!h l Jn~s C'ucllm , stall er ed 10 hil s l>t•( 'I!H 't•s fu ul'l h lw lllt 1 f ' h mo~xed :r four -r un fourth .nrd M ~n ' !<. 11th pr ot.: l'cdct.l C:l 1\\ tl·l un douhle IJ\' Alonzo Bu11 rhr v m l ht· Ill n i h trulr:.urs !J, Run~-:l' fS 4. .~-7. :uwtlrer roo kie , bellt·d lri•I IICt s for lkt rolt A' s 4, l\1•d Sux 1: 1 urrs tl u \\flt •d ca pped a four-run seventh and Nettles ' b l ast laun ~ hed a l'utth(l(•nu · L'SJll' tl d !l\ wht n I three-run second Roy Whtle use rn v f.r sllwll · hdd lwu doubles, a smgle ~ nd C:onn:m Tllmn:H.; dJ m'P tn th ree RBI fm New Ym k l'XIT -.1 :-, ~xth IIi' \' !\ ngrls i\JIH'rtt:an l.t,1 agw.· - 1/ ll llll g , l ,t.t ~ Ut lie stopped thl• ('a ll fmm.l 9·0 VIC\ ()f\ M,l\ t':H'Il lu i t hn•c-ru11 huttll l !' \\I1J il! t!i -Y ~' di' ·U id M 1kt ( 'Jil'li.u hu1led Ins ft1st 'J'"' ' 1s \1lulc Vpll .J oshu.r CINCINNATI I UP! ) - It was afte r Gary Nolan ' s rookte se~son w1th the Reds m 1967 that BJI'(lie Tebbetts, a Ctoctnnall Reds' manager tn llle 1950s and now a New York Yankee scout , made the ARC grant okayed :=::::.~=:=:::;-=:~~:S~j=~~!~~ ~~~'"::"':.~~s~~~:t~~-==~~ .... «·=-=-~·:-.... ... a~:.......~...~~.:-x...,:~.."'·;..~..,;......-...>r.~~- · ~~ FROM '5.99 heritage house M•ddle por L O . Otl Cll Fndav ;!I R nn - <;, urrl;ov !I 5 00 REGATTA WEEI<END SPECIALS ..... ...... ........ '::::. JUST A HOP, SKIP AND JUMP TO GREAT SAVINGS! LADIES' PANT REDUCED 30o/o SPECIAL REGATTA PRICES $17.50 Ladies' Summ,- Slacks REDUCED To $43.40 c=~t$:=~§~=:] Reg. $22.00 to $52.00 REDUCED 20% SPECIAL REGATTA PRICES , 30% $17.60 RACK OF LADIES' To $41.60 Ladies' Cotton Dresses BLOUSES Values to "~.uu SPECIAL REGATTA PRICE AND KNIT TOPS •6.88 By Tudy, Manhattan. Toni Lynn and Jantzen LADIES' SPORTSWEAR By: Catalina, Jantzen, Coddington, Toni Lynn, Including swimwear, knit tops, shorts and others . REDUCED 30% REDUCED2Q% LADIES SUITS WITH SKIRTS AU. . Reg. $30.00 to $61.00 MEN'S LEISURE SUITS REDUCED 20% TABLE MEN'S PANTS, KNIT SHIRTS, NUMBERED JERSEYS. REDUCED 40% TO 50% REDUCED 30,.-. SPECIAl REGATTA PRICES to Sale Prices GOod Friday & Saturday BAHR CLOTHIERS Middleport , Ohio 9pen Friday Evening Till8 Saturday TillS All Slles Cash & Ftnat NOLIYIWIYS Or Refunds �.' ·6- The Daily &!ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Juue1 1, 1976 7- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thw-sday, ~une 11, I976 Purchases approved VBS concludes Sunday •w • -"" ·Polly's Pointers ... ~·:J A monitor and two wheelchairs lor Veterans Memori'Bl Hospital were approved for pw-chase at Tuesday night's meetin~ of the Ladies AuKiiiary at the hospital. Mrs . Janice Daniels, preside~!, appointed a nomi nating cornmitl~e plans were made for a pirnic and while elephant sale 1<1 be held on Aug. 24 and a rumma~e sale to be held in September. Mrs . Leona Karr and Mrs. Jeslie Molden were reported confined to the hospiiRI. A prayer was read by Mrs. und Bertha Parker. •• ~ ;:::::::::~"::;;,.;::·:·:·~::::::;;;:::::::::~:•:::~:·:!:~:~:!:!::;:::::::::::::::::::=::::::::;:;:::;:~: ~::: ::;;::.:·::::::: ::.:::.:·:·:·:·:::~!~ l,.\ \ Generation Rap !~.. \\\\ lly lll'lt!ll arui Sm• Uottt•l j[\ SAVESSO Another Soucy Gllose Story ... RAP : Where I work, we have a roffee-and room. There's sort of a male side and female side, a1Kl we decorate to suit our tastes. The guys put up a big Playboy-type poster, very nude. So we women got some centerfolds from Playgirl - equally nu~e males - and l<lcked them to our wall. Next day they were :ill torn down. The men said we embarrassed them - what would out,o;iders think if they visited ow- ro!fee room? We're insisting they take their 'naked lady down for the same reasons. '!'hey said it isn't the same . What do you say? - Tff FOR TAT . T FORT : . You darn betcha it's the same! If men want nudie posters., they should give woman equal sighlll. Since they won't, why not confiscate their wall decoration ? -~ SUE Clr~les of the B. H. s8n~ ' Women 's Conference held Society of the ~lonary 0 BARGAIN-PRICED REALISTIC ® AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER REALISTIC '" AM -FM STEREO SYSTEM WITH S-TRACK RECORD/PLAY DECK Reg. 249.95 A good buy at 1ts reg ular Prtce . +++ Reg . 179.95 ia~~f~~~~~~!A::~]r;~r~P~eetu~nitor. 1499 Tnn e ly 27 '!1. sav1 ngs make our Modulell e-808 a g rea t stereo g 1ft for Dad . grau or the wh o le family' Tape d'e c k fea tures aul o· slop aulo·IP.ve l reco rd1 ng . m1ke tn put s lor 11 ve rec ord •n g Rad1 o has Slid C· ri.Jl e · tlial . ste reo beacon Add a changer anyl_ 1me . Add two more spea kers if des1red' 12995 . · . . · . 14-945 phono 1nput. loudness. ma.in/ remote sp eaker butt on Genuine walnut ve nee r case . Surpr 1se someone specw l with ou r STA- 77 There s only on e place you ca n fifid it . . RadioShack . . . 31 -2059 +++ A WORD FROM HELEN : Not being quite so straightl01·ward 1that's a good way to drop out of the neighbor game, Sue), I'd go on with my work and let the visiting lighten it. IThat is. if I really like the woman.lf not, cut back to Sue's answer.) 2 ·f or 1 SALI: +++ DEAR RAP: My fiance and I have different sel.'l of friends and this causes a lot of fighl•. His friends don't like me ; my. friends don't like him. They tell lies about us, trying to break us up. Sometimes we believe them and they .almost succeed. He doesn't approve of my friends, and I feel the same about his. What would you suggest? - DESPERATE DEAR DES : Abrand new set of MUTUAL friends. - SUE REALISTIC 8 -TRACK BLANK CARTRIDGES 40 Min . Length 80 Min. Length Reg . 1.99 Each Reg 2.49 Each REALISTIC STEREO SYSTEM FEATURING THE STA-77 2999.5 Regular Separ(tle Items Price ... 429.80 ' +++ NOTE FROM HELEN : if you have such different tast e in friends, maybe there are also other glaring differences in your lives. Are you sw-e that "friends" are the only cause of your lights' Laurel Cliff News Notes By BERTHA PARKER Sunday morning services at the Free Methodist ChUrch was attended by 108 persons. Mr. and Mrs. Phill Wise, McConnelsville , attended services Sunday at the local chw-ch. · Mrs. Kathy Pullins is a medical patient at the Pleasant Valley HospitaL Mrs. Charles Karr has been very ill the past week. LAWN HOSE • Realistic STA -77 AM-FM $tereo Receiver with Wood .Cabinet SAVE s10 - • Two Realistic MC-1000 Walnut Veneer Bookshelf Speaker Systems BATTERY-AC CASSETTE RECORDER . • Realistic LAB- 14 Automatic Changer with Base, Realistic!ADC Magnetic Cartridge Reg . 69.95 59~.~ NEW! REALISTIC NOVA-30 STEREO HEADPHONES WITH VOLUME CONTROL O ne of our bes t portables' Idea l for home o ffi ce . schoq l. on-th e-go 1 ;m d y ou c, HI lflt' ~•· i ll '' \ TI '< l tl ' •" l h CHARGE IT · oil> ' 1'1 ''"" ''fi oi l l ltl'I H,• IJW IHI n ,\t llll ~t1 ;1( io •,1 <• !1 •, f!Hl o•r • t t•tltl ll l; t 'l ~ " '· ' ' , J<J. \11.1 1, 1• • [) • •I d ol•. ,II I''" ' '" •,1' 1>•, •,(• ' " · .ol•,l Ill· $100,000 INCASHPAIZES TO BE AWARDED IN ~~~j s~ . ~E SAVE15% -f~~3~FOO~S% THE 1976 REALISTIC CB SONG SEARCHTM \:itv MORE GIFT " " •"'·'' !• SAVE 5 5 liarden ..... . . ..... . . Hose ..... ,,. ; ,.. " '' ''lli p io<;......., . . "MINI" AM·FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO Reg . 3495 39 ·95 . 12 1496 • Sleep Switch! • Lighted Numerals! GILMOUR HOSE NOZZLE 33-1037 AI Radio Shack •• •. STACKING ~ STORAGE : .." TRAYS :_ Reg. 1.89 Ea'.' TELEPHONE EXT. CORD h• Reg . 3.99 59 1 299 279-1261 • Increases Phone 'Mobility! IWI.\ 1-'0ii l 'I·: II ll .' \ \1. 1995 Now at the Shack, an inexpensive headset with volume control on each earcup! Big 3. , .. speakers. response · up to 18,000 Hz . coi led cord . Get full Details At Participating Radio Shack Stores and Dealers . '1:1'1":'T!rTT,. EA. 64-2045 5-sections with see·thru cover. Get organized! ICED TO MA E IT EA Y TO REMEMBER DAD! SAVE 5 5 Reg. 3495 12 665 • With Earphone. ACcord! SAVE 16% 12% BUDGET AM POCKET RADIO AM-FM BATTERV-AC RADIO 39 .95 SAVE Reg . 5,95 4~-~7 • With Battery, Earphona! . ARCHER ® ROAD PATROL BIKE RADIO Reg. 15.95 138 SAVE 12% 100K VOM MUL TITESTER 1!93 • PedBI to AM Programming! • Disconnects for Portable or Indoor Use/ Reg. 49 ·95 4495 22-207 • Big 5" Meter. Mirrored Scale! HIGHBALL MICROPHONE Reg. 15.95 13!.!5 • Dynamic "Omni" with Feedback Filt•r· Middleport First Baptist Chw-ch met Tuesday nigllt to hear project reporta and plan summer activities. :·. Meeting at the home of : Mrs . Bernice Baker, the t: Electa Circle planned a July ._potluck to be held at the home :/ .of Mrs. Texanna Well With :; Mrs. Gwlnnle White, co; hatleSs. Mrs. Alwilda.Werner J. opened the meeting with -' prayer and Mrs. Beulah : White gave devotions entitled ; ''Signals for the Day". Mrs. : Janice GibbS reported a box .', of candy and a card had been · · liken to Mrs. Maude Betz for her birthday. Officers' reports were . given by Mrs. Well an!l Mrs. · Helen Bodlmer, and Mrs. White had the love . gift · dedication. It was ·noted that for the second year Mrs. Marjorie Walburn's slogan for the state project had been selected at the Ohio Baptist Social Calendar MEIG:o.::rool band ·practice aeaalon Wednesday and Thursday at the high IIChOOI 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 tile Conkle home. Mrs. Helen Blacketon Will have the program; ·Mrs. Teresa Air ,bolt, the contest. ·WILLiNG WORKERS Class of Enterprise United Methodist Chw-ch 'lbw-sday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carl Moore. MEIGS COUNTY Belter Uveslock 4-11 Club, 7:30p.m. Thursday at Royal . Oak Farms, off old Route 33. · FRIDAY REVIVAL nlghUy throug h Jlllle ~ at the First South JiapUst Olurch, 212 Mulberry •• p.m. · Ave., Pomeroy, 7:,., Singing nighUy. EvangeUst ' brother Paul White. SA11JRDAY ', PUBLIC LUNCHEON, n,oon Friday and Saturday for ~alta .- Weekend at Melj!s County Humane Society headquarters, E. Second St., ~ri'enoN of the Athens Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, home chapter with Dr. Howard I. Shull, worthy grant patron of the Grand Chapter of Ohio, will be he.ld Satll'day. For ·in· formation contact Mrs, Ella Smith, ·Pomeroy Chapter worth~ matron. : stJNDAY COUNTY-WIDE prayer meeting Sunday, 2 p.m. White's Cl)apel Chw-ch. :;;;~;,.;~~.es;.;~~:!-- distinguished American pianist and actor, will present his one-man mus.ical theater experience "CIIopin Lives", Tuesday, June 22 at Marshall University. Dressed in elegant 19th . ceniury concert clothes, Chopin himself appears to retw-n to play his music and to dramatically reminisce about his limes, his music, . and his rellitionship to both. The performance is sponsored by the Marshall · Artists Series and will be held at a p.m. in Smith ,Recital Hall on the campus. Tickets are $2 for adults and $1 for youth through age 18. ., Tickets are on sale at _the Kenney Music Company and In the university's music department office. Telephone orders may be placed by calling 523-a391 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. weekdays. Tickets will also be sold at the door prior to the concert. Marshall University sununer students will be admitted upon presentation of validated J.D. cards. For many years, Gw-alnik has felt that performing musicians had to find new ways _of presenting themselves and music. In association with Harold Guskln, a director of the New York University Perfomung Arts Center, "Chopin Lives" was created, wedding serious music to theater within the MONDAY MEIGS MUZ · ZLELOADERS Club, 6:30, p.m. Monday at the range. RADIO SHACK PRICES ON AVE"AGE HAVE INCREASED LESS THAN 1% SINCE JULY, 1974! recently in Columbus. Mrs . Louise Davis read the "Liberty Bell", and refresh· merits were served by Mrs. Baker to Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. June Kloes, Mrs. Carol Granda! and the others named above. Love Joy circle members were guests of Miss Rhoda Hall who opened the meeting with devotions taken from the Portals of Prayer. She used Scripture from I Cor .. IO and the 48th Psalm. Plans were made to remember tw·o shutlns on their July birthdays. Round-robin. cards were signed for Harold Hubbard and Robert Lewis, Sr. Mrs. Frances Smart had the program using as her topic, "Continuing Commitment" which traced the story of the American Baptist Missionaries from 1809 to the present. Miss H&ll served refreshments to Mrs. Florence ,Rhode s, Mrs. - NOW Most 1tem1 alSo availai:WI SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA at Radio Shack Dealere: L.oot4 for thit si•n 1 .. n p-our neiahborhood:' .... . STAR SUPPLY CO. 949-2525 MA TANDY CORPORATION COMI\!INY PRICES, Mo\Y V~AY AT INDIVIDuAL STORES ' - •• . PLANS FINALIZED MASON, W. Va. - Final plana have been made for the open·church wedding of Miss · Susan Lopir, daughter of Mn. Sue Daugherly, Mason, ani! the late John Loper, and Jtrry Lee Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Coleman, · Rt.l, Rutland. The·ceremony will take place 011 Frl~y at · 7:30p.m. at the Mason United Methodist Church. 1' 282-li!JO. REGATTA WEEI<END SPECIALS BATHING SUITS, HALTER TOPS, SELECTED INFANT & TODDLERS SUMMER WEAR 2Q%0FF PAMPERS u •• OVERNITE ••••.. commencement I ••••• I ••••••••••• sz.l9 1.09 5 I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 •• • HIGGINS WANTS OUT OAKI"'ND, Calif. (UPI) George HigginS wants to quit as Eldridge Cleaver's lawyer because of · differences betWL'Cn him and the former Black Panther leader. Cleav-e r vo lunt ar il y returneillast year from selfimposed CKile abroad to stand · trial and says he how believes the i\merican syste~ is best. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bailey and son, John G., attended co mm encement eKercises on June 10 at the Medica l College of Ohio, Toledo. The Baileys' nephew, James Quinn, received his doctorate in family practice. He was one of the a class of 64. ' Dr. Quinn received the Golden Apples Award for outstanding patient service. He is married to the former Nora Baile~. a niece of Mrs. Ada Holler. The Qulnns visited briefly in Pomeroy ·before leaving for Florida where they will spend the ned .three years·at the Navy . Base at Pennsacola . , The South Central Ohio Preservation Society·, Inc., will hold its next nieeting at 2 :::: p.m.- Sunday, June 27- In the Lawrence County Cow-thouse in Iron ton. Alter the business .meeting, Emmitt · Conway, board member of SCOPS, and one of the best authorities ori the subject of Iron fw-naces \VIII give a talk on the business of iron fw-naces In the SCOPS area. Committee members · are needed to work on SCOPS' natural history project. Land use and Oood control are the ANGEL TREAD HOUSE SHOES ACTION KNITS SALE $}98 YD. welcome. "House of As this )IIIII be U1e last Fabrics" SCOPS meellng until Sep· Mldtlleporf lembet all members and Ohio friends are w-ged to attend. · L-...,.._ _ _,.._.__ __. DANDY LEISURE SUITS · DAD ePEDWIN SHOES . •HOUSE SLIPPERS •ROMEOS D & EEE WIDTH •MEN'S ANGEL TREADS •SANDALS THE SHOE BOX ~~3IIIIIZD:Il:S:IIl:S:I!~~~::~~-:a::a::BimJ lH"\ ARE FIRST ON DAD'S LIST • • • • • Hallmark Cards ePipes •Electric Shavers • TimeK Watches ONLY I I •••• Baileys attend REGATTA Meet set GIFTS for r:w:;'J;b;:;;;;:~;;~'l FRIDAY & SATURDAY DAYTIME. AWARDED ~ The Meigs High School cosmolology scholarship has been awarded to Tammy Schoonover Pickens. She Is the daughter or Mr. ;md Mrs. Thomas A. Schoonover of Rutland and is married to Terry Lee Pickens. The. scholarship can be. used by Mrs. Pickens £or advanced cosmotology training at ll ~hool of her choice. Aformer student of pianist · ) . . ,. Gyorgy Sandor, Gw-alnlk has Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. appeared in · recital ~d as Lehew, Jr. entertained over soloist with orchestras the w_11ekend with parties throughout Western Ew-ope honoring their daughter, and has performed ex- . Debbie, on her graduation tensively in the United Slates. from Whitehall High School, He was instrumental in The graduation cake was establishing a summer decorated in red and black · 'bed dinner-(!hatnber music series an d · mscrt with· with mel!lbers of the New "Congratulations, Debbie, YorkPhilharmonicand isone 1976", accented with a of the rounding members of diploma and cap. It was "Chamber Music .Northwest" served with ice cream and at Portland, Oregon·. punch from a table with a The New York Times has green and while owl censaid of him, "If technique to terpiece. Attending the Anyone areas with the and major of time concern. . burn would set a theater graduation party on Sunday In leresl to serve will be afire, Robert Gw-alnik ·would were Mrs. Madeline Cantrell be an arsonist of dangerous and , Mrs. Larry Slrbaugh, proportions-hisplaylnghad Charleston, W.Va.; Mr. and Debbie Lehew grace, fluidity, and a bub. Mrs. Harry A. Davis, bling joy that were quite Pomeroy ; Mrs. Alma president of the Y .Teens transfixing." Reporting from .Johnson, Springfield, and Club, and was In the band, The Hague, Hollimd, Debbie's sisters, Robin and senior choir, and served low- . Haagsche Cow-ant said, "His Charlotte. years as a library aid, is now playing was so sensitive and Otn the nlghht before a pizza eWhmp1oyhaed by Olan Mills In musically intelligent that one par Y was eld for Debbie . . 1te I1. might rightly na,rie him and attending besides the musical Ambassador of his family were Mrs. Cantrell, country." Mrs. .Sirbaugh, Rob In 1974, Herbert Kalmbach, McKensie, Eddie Grubb, President Nixon's . former Pam Sponcil, Robin Work- . personal 'lawwyer, was FOOD PHONE CALI1l man, F. h Cathy Hicky, Bev sentenced to six to 18 months In prison and fmed $10,000 lor The Food Stamp Outreach me . Unit in the Ohio Department Debbie who served as illegal election fund raising. of Public Welfare operates a toll-free telephone "hotline" for the con~enience of persons wanting information about food stamps and the food stamp program. It is only necessary to dial 1-800WITH THESE GREAT GIFTS P••••••••••••••lill••... Reg . $2,19 Racine, 0 . Head leaves mark on bed headboard I old Route 50 near ·Guysville. The books will be audited on June 24 at the home of Opal \ Hollon . A communication llv Polly Cramer was read from Shirley A, Kerr, state councilor. PoUuck POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAl! POLLY - Mrs. S. S. refreshments were served by DEAl! POLLY _ Do you or will find her nylon ew-talns the kitchen committee. any of the readers have any will hang straight II she does Attending besides those idea what could be used on , as follows , Mt~r laundering named were Doris Koenig, our bed headboard that was hang the cw-tams while still Jean Summerfield, Ada stained by my husband 's damp. Then use spring ly~ Morris, Mary K. Holter ,Ada head rubbing . against the clothespins to hold the fold m Neutzling, Thelma White, dark wood. He did not wear a place and at the same time , Eileen Mar tin, Dorothy Ritchie, Zelda Weber, Letha cap when he worked in a they weight the curtans Wood, Helen . Boatright, factory where oil dripped. 1 down. After cw-lains are dry Leona Hensley, Opal Hollon, used lukewarm water and oil ·(perhaps three or low- how-s J lnzy Newell, Hattie !toop but that dld not work too remove the pins. - MRS. Frederick, Mae Spencer, Ada well One ·place came out L.J .G · Bissell, Mae McPeek and lighi. Does this headboard OEAR POLLY - Running . have to be refinished by a out of sweeper bags while in Mary Showaile~ . professional ?_ MRS. F.J.S. the midst of cleaning .can be DEAR MRS. F.J.S. _ U most annoymg. I dec1ded to washing with a furniture make. my own permanent wa1h does not do the job tbeu one. 1 took the leg of a heavy re!iuishiug would seem to be oalr of dungarees, $!!Wed the necessary. Sometimes .cop part of tile leg and repeated rubbing remeves tapered It at th~ ·. bo_ttom, Smart, Mrs. Ethel Hughes the !lnlsb but if It is ouly a hemmed tl and put elastic In sticky 10~ from the oil the the bottom where It fits on the and Mrs. Freda Hood. · The Dorcas Circle met at foUowing should remove lt. bottom · of the sweeper. the home of Mrs. Leora Mix three tablespooDSllwteed CATHERINE. · DEAR CATHERINE Sigman with Mrs . Katie oil oue tablespoon·turpeutlne Anthony giving prayer . · and a quart of hot water. Let Thanks for Ibis suggestloa. I Devotions were taken by cool aud then wrlns out a soft wUI make such a bag lor a Phil. 1 by Mrs. Sigman . Mrs. cloth ttiat has been sat11111ted owee!'ler I cauaol eveu buy a Kathryn Metzger was wltb Ibis. Do only a small · bag for aud wUI do tblo just as welco01ed as a new member, area at a time, riDSe off, dry soon as I can beg a pair of old and Mrs. Clara Mae Darst Immediately and polish along Jeans from oue ol my grandwas appointed white cross the gralu of tile wOod. _ children. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY '- We ate POLLY. chairman . all eager to ..ve on energy The circle voted in favor of discontinuing the motherDEAR POLLY ~ save all costs. One of my small daughter banquets. Taken as old and shabby \amp shades, economies (and they all add a shut-In to be remembered remove the fabric from ·the up) is that Instead of leaving during the year was Mrs. frames and then cover with the percolator on (or the Edith · Sauer. Mrs. Mary nylon net (across the top, coffee, I put the coffee i~ a Brewer will host ~ potluck too) . You'll have food covers thermos to keep it hot. This picnic in July. Mrs. Anthony to use when eating outdoors · not only saves on electricity gave the program from the this summer. Keeps the bugs but the coffee tastes fresher . - M.P.R. American Baptist Magazine. away. ~· EVE. Polly will send you oue of Mrs. Sigman served DEAR POLLY - My Pet her . "peachy" tbauk•you refreshments to those named Peeve is With the makers of card. s, id'eal lor framlag and Mrs . Elizabeth Gardner, shell lining paper. It would be placing In your famUy Mrs. Elizabeth Searles, Mrs . so much more convenient to scrapbook, If sbe us"" your Sarah Fowler, Mrs. Clara use if such ·paper was favorite Pointer, Peeve · or Belle Riley and Mrs . Oei~a packages in a box with a Problem in her columu. Write Chase. cuttlng.edge, such as found on I?olly's Poioters In care of boxes containing other kitIbis uewspaper. chen wrapping papers. ~ MRS. L.J .G. ~Circles h~ar project reports +++ Bible School closed Friday . On Sunday evening at the local chw-ch crafts which the children made were shown and a program was enjoyed by 130 persons present. Bertha Parker return ed home saturday from a visit with her daughter, Geraldyne Ferguson and son, James, Columbus. She also attended the graduation exercises of her grandson, Kevin Alkire, from the Brookhaven High School, Colwnbus. He got the highest grades in Manual Training. His last article was a grandfather's clock . Hospital and that Leda Mae Kraeuter .remains confined to a Colwnbus Hospital. It was also noted that Dorothy Lawson has a great-great. nephew. A letter was read fr~ Mrs; Orpha Musgrave, charter member, unable to alljlnd the recent anniversary celebration . A thank you card was also read from Charlotte Grant lor cards sent at the death tit her mother, Mrylie Birchfield. Fifteen members called at the funeral home in a group. Announced were the Past Councilors Club picnic on June 'J:/ and the District 13 Past CouncUors' picnic Aug . 22, both at the Wilson Park qn . DEAR T: Nude posters in office coffee rooms aren't exactly "couth." Now that you 've had. your little battle, why not compromise on less controversial art? - HELEN DEAR HELEN AND SUE : When your neighbor t'1Jmes in for a morning visit and you have a hundred things to do, but you don't want to hurl her feelings 1 she's quite nice) , what do you do' Especially since she does .this often ' - NEWLYWED DEAR NEWLYWED : I'd tell her truthfully that I'm busy and "can we visit later?' - SUE CHESTER - Quarterly birthdays we.re ob~~erved at • the Tueaday night meeting of :: Cheste~ ..council 323, ·• Daughters Of America , at the : hall. ·A bicentennial cloth was ·ued on the table which featured a decorated cake baked by ..Mrs. Margaret TutUe, Gifts were at each place. In the honored group ' · were Joe Bissell-, Marcia Keller, Letha. Woods, .Erma Cleland, Ethel Orr, Goldie Frederick, and Ada Van Meljlr. · Dorothy Lawson, councilor, presided at the meeting .. · during wl!lch lime It was · reported that Sadie ~II ; is In Veterans Memorial • ' Vacation Bible School at leader, and KrisU Haynes, the Bradbury Ch urch of Steve Crow , Althea Aelker, Christ corcluded Sunday with John Aeiker, Jeff Nelson 1111d a· program, presentations of Timmy Mlller enrolled; cerllficates and a display of junior high, Mrs. Debbie craft work. Finlaw, teacher with Mrs. For th e program the Delores Bailey, helper, with beginner class presented Paul Michael, Jay Carsey, linger plays, sang songs, and Tina Stewart, Bry1111 Wilcox, gave memory verses, the Anita Aelker, Beth Bllrtrum, primary class had memory Tina Miller and June Hutton, ·verses. Kevin KinK of the pupils, and senior high, with senior high class also took · Kim and Darlene Co le., part. · Sharon Bing was teachers, and Vicki Honman, songleader for the five day Rodney Bailey, Rita Bailey, school which opened with Des! Jeffers, Kevin · King, singing the theme song. and Beverly Wilcox, Shcr(le the pledges to the American Barnhart and Ruth Carsey, and Christian flags and U1e pupils. · Bible. Mrs. Maryln WllcoK was the pianist and Kim Cole, pastor, gave devotions each day. Miss Bing also gave the ' missionary programs with Linda Gerard conducllng the attendance contest. The classes wer~ beginner with Miss Bing,leacher , Mrs. WllcoK, helper and crart leader, and Carrie. Swisher, Mltllhew Finlaw, Heather Finlaw and Nikki Whitlatch, pupils; primary with Mt·s. · Virginia Whitlatch, leather; Miss Gerard, helper and craft WALlETS •TIES 'HANDlE'<> •SHIRTS · •SOCKS •TEE SHIRTS .•BRIEFS .•SHORTS •PAJAMAS •TROUSERS ,. I ' Pipe Tobacco Electric Shavers Paper Mate Pens Digital Watches $14.99 Ca lculators $11.00 Amity Billfolds $2.25 Old Spice After Shave $10.00 Faultless Golf Balls $14.50 Northern Hot Lather Machine $3.98 Tackle Boxes 51.25 Old Spice Lime Cologne $3.50 Gillette Trac II Razor Cool-Ray Sun Glasses Now$7.99 Now$3.98 Now$1.69 Now$4.44 Now$8.99 Now$2.49 · Now$.59 Now$1.99 $3.95 up ~ ~ 'i ~ STOP SMOKING One step at a time with this 8 week withdrawal system Water Pik .DUTTON DRUG CO • 992-3106 122 N. 2ND AVE. - MIDDLEPORT, 0. �.' ·6- The Daily &!ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Juue1 1, 1976 7- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thw-sday, ~une 11, I976 Purchases approved VBS concludes Sunday •w • -"" ·Polly's Pointers ... ~·:J A monitor and two wheelchairs lor Veterans Memori'Bl Hospital were approved for pw-chase at Tuesday night's meetin~ of the Ladies AuKiiiary at the hospital. Mrs . Janice Daniels, preside~!, appointed a nomi nating cornmitl~e plans were made for a pirnic and while elephant sale 1<1 be held on Aug. 24 and a rumma~e sale to be held in September. Mrs . Leona Karr and Mrs. Jeslie Molden were reported confined to the hospiiRI. A prayer was read by Mrs. und Bertha Parker. •• ~ ;:::::::::~"::;;,.;::·:·:·~::::::;;;:::::::::~:•:::~:·:!:~:~:!:!::;:::::::::::::::::::=::::::::;:;:::;:~: ~::: ::;;::.:·::::::: ::.:::.:·:·:·:·:::~!~ l,.\ \ Generation Rap !~.. \\\\ lly lll'lt!ll arui Sm• Uottt•l j[\ SAVESSO Another Soucy Gllose Story ... RAP : Where I work, we have a roffee-and room. There's sort of a male side and female side, a1Kl we decorate to suit our tastes. The guys put up a big Playboy-type poster, very nude. So we women got some centerfolds from Playgirl - equally nu~e males - and l<lcked them to our wall. Next day they were :ill torn down. The men said we embarrassed them - what would out,o;iders think if they visited ow- ro!fee room? We're insisting they take their 'naked lady down for the same reasons. '!'hey said it isn't the same . What do you say? - Tff FOR TAT . T FORT : . You darn betcha it's the same! If men want nudie posters., they should give woman equal sighlll. Since they won't, why not confiscate their wall decoration ? -~ SUE Clr~les of the B. H. s8n~ ' Women 's Conference held Society of the ~lonary 0 BARGAIN-PRICED REALISTIC ® AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER REALISTIC '" AM -FM STEREO SYSTEM WITH S-TRACK RECORD/PLAY DECK Reg. 249.95 A good buy at 1ts reg ular Prtce . +++ Reg . 179.95 ia~~f~~~~~~!A::~]r;~r~P~eetu~nitor. 1499 Tnn e ly 27 '!1. sav1 ngs make our Modulell e-808 a g rea t stereo g 1ft for Dad . grau or the wh o le family' Tape d'e c k fea tures aul o· slop aulo·IP.ve l reco rd1 ng . m1ke tn put s lor 11 ve rec ord •n g Rad1 o has Slid C· ri.Jl e · tlial . ste reo beacon Add a changer anyl_ 1me . Add two more spea kers if des1red' 12995 . · . . · . 14-945 phono 1nput. loudness. ma.in/ remote sp eaker butt on Genuine walnut ve nee r case . Surpr 1se someone specw l with ou r STA- 77 There s only on e place you ca n fifid it . . RadioShack . . . 31 -2059 +++ A WORD FROM HELEN : Not being quite so straightl01·ward 1that's a good way to drop out of the neighbor game, Sue), I'd go on with my work and let the visiting lighten it. IThat is. if I really like the woman.lf not, cut back to Sue's answer.) 2 ·f or 1 SALI: +++ DEAR RAP: My fiance and I have different sel.'l of friends and this causes a lot of fighl•. His friends don't like me ; my. friends don't like him. They tell lies about us, trying to break us up. Sometimes we believe them and they .almost succeed. He doesn't approve of my friends, and I feel the same about his. What would you suggest? - DESPERATE DEAR DES : Abrand new set of MUTUAL friends. - SUE REALISTIC 8 -TRACK BLANK CARTRIDGES 40 Min . Length 80 Min. Length Reg . 1.99 Each Reg 2.49 Each REALISTIC STEREO SYSTEM FEATURING THE STA-77 2999.5 Regular Separ(tle Items Price ... 429.80 ' +++ NOTE FROM HELEN : if you have such different tast e in friends, maybe there are also other glaring differences in your lives. Are you sw-e that "friends" are the only cause of your lights' Laurel Cliff News Notes By BERTHA PARKER Sunday morning services at the Free Methodist ChUrch was attended by 108 persons. Mr. and Mrs. Phill Wise, McConnelsville , attended services Sunday at the local chw-ch. · Mrs. Kathy Pullins is a medical patient at the Pleasant Valley HospitaL Mrs. Charles Karr has been very ill the past week. LAWN HOSE • Realistic STA -77 AM-FM $tereo Receiver with Wood .Cabinet SAVE s10 - • Two Realistic MC-1000 Walnut Veneer Bookshelf Speaker Systems BATTERY-AC CASSETTE RECORDER . • Realistic LAB- 14 Automatic Changer with Base, Realistic!ADC Magnetic Cartridge Reg . 69.95 59~.~ NEW! 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IWI.\ 1-'0ii l 'I·: II ll .' \ \1. 1995 Now at the Shack, an inexpensive headset with volume control on each earcup! Big 3. , .. speakers. response · up to 18,000 Hz . coi led cord . Get full Details At Participating Radio Shack Stores and Dealers . '1:1'1":'T!rTT,. EA. 64-2045 5-sections with see·thru cover. Get organized! ICED TO MA E IT EA Y TO REMEMBER DAD! SAVE 5 5 Reg. 3495 12 665 • With Earphone. ACcord! SAVE 16% 12% BUDGET AM POCKET RADIO AM-FM BATTERV-AC RADIO 39 .95 SAVE Reg . 5,95 4~-~7 • With Battery, Earphona! . ARCHER ® ROAD PATROL BIKE RADIO Reg. 15.95 138 SAVE 12% 100K VOM MUL TITESTER 1!93 • PedBI to AM Programming! • Disconnects for Portable or Indoor Use/ Reg. 49 ·95 4495 22-207 • Big 5" Meter. Mirrored Scale! HIGHBALL MICROPHONE Reg. 15.95 13!.!5 • Dynamic "Omni" with Feedback Filt•r· Middleport First Baptist Chw-ch met Tuesday nigllt to hear project reporta and plan summer activities. :·. Meeting at the home of : Mrs . Bernice Baker, the t: Electa Circle planned a July ._potluck to be held at the home :/ .of Mrs. Texanna Well With :; Mrs. Gwlnnle White, co; hatleSs. Mrs. Alwilda.Werner J. opened the meeting with -' prayer and Mrs. Beulah : White gave devotions entitled ; ''Signals for the Day". Mrs. : Janice GibbS reported a box .', of candy and a card had been · · liken to Mrs. Maude Betz for her birthday. Officers' reports were . given by Mrs. Well an!l Mrs. · Helen Bodlmer, and Mrs. White had the love . gift · dedication. It was ·noted that for the second year Mrs. Marjorie Walburn's slogan for the state project had been selected at the Ohio Baptist Social Calendar MEIG:o.::rool band ·practice aeaalon Wednesday and Thursday at the high IIChOOI 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 tile Conkle home. Mrs. Helen Blacketon Will have the program; ·Mrs. Teresa Air ,bolt, the contest. ·WILLiNG WORKERS Class of Enterprise United Methodist Chw-ch 'lbw-sday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carl Moore. MEIGS COUNTY Belter Uveslock 4-11 Club, 7:30p.m. Thursday at Royal . Oak Farms, off old Route 33. · FRIDAY REVIVAL nlghUy throug h Jlllle ~ at the First South JiapUst Olurch, 212 Mulberry •• p.m. · Ave., Pomeroy, 7:,., Singing nighUy. EvangeUst ' brother Paul White. SA11JRDAY ', PUBLIC LUNCHEON, n,oon Friday and Saturday for ~alta .- Weekend at Melj!s County Humane Society headquarters, E. Second St., ~ri'enoN of the Athens Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, home chapter with Dr. Howard I. Shull, worthy grant patron of the Grand Chapter of Ohio, will be he.ld Satll'day. For ·in· formation contact Mrs, Ella Smith, ·Pomeroy Chapter worth~ matron. : stJNDAY COUNTY-WIDE prayer meeting Sunday, 2 p.m. White's Cl)apel Chw-ch. :;;;~;,.;~~.es;.;~~:!-- distinguished American pianist and actor, will present his one-man mus.ical theater experience "CIIopin Lives", Tuesday, June 22 at Marshall University. Dressed in elegant 19th . ceniury concert clothes, Chopin himself appears to retw-n to play his music and to dramatically reminisce about his limes, his music, . and his rellitionship to both. The performance is sponsored by the Marshall · Artists Series and will be held at a p.m. in Smith ,Recital Hall on the campus. Tickets are $2 for adults and $1 for youth through age 18. ., Tickets are on sale at _the Kenney Music Company and In the university's music department office. Telephone orders may be placed by calling 523-a391 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. weekdays. Tickets will also be sold at the door prior to the concert. Marshall University sununer students will be admitted upon presentation of validated J.D. cards. For many years, Gw-alnik has felt that performing musicians had to find new ways _of presenting themselves and music. In association with Harold Guskln, a director of the New York University Perfomung Arts Center, "Chopin Lives" was created, wedding serious music to theater within the MONDAY MEIGS MUZ · ZLELOADERS Club, 6:30, p.m. Monday at the range. RADIO SHACK PRICES ON AVE"AGE HAVE INCREASED LESS THAN 1% SINCE JULY, 1974! recently in Columbus. Mrs . Louise Davis read the "Liberty Bell", and refresh· merits were served by Mrs. Baker to Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. June Kloes, Mrs. Carol Granda! and the others named above. Love Joy circle members were guests of Miss Rhoda Hall who opened the meeting with devotions taken from the Portals of Prayer. She used Scripture from I Cor .. IO and the 48th Psalm. Plans were made to remember tw·o shutlns on their July birthdays. Round-robin. cards were signed for Harold Hubbard and Robert Lewis, Sr. Mrs. Frances Smart had the program using as her topic, "Continuing Commitment" which traced the story of the American Baptist Missionaries from 1809 to the present. Miss H&ll served refreshments to Mrs. Florence ,Rhode s, Mrs. - NOW Most 1tem1 alSo availai:WI SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA at Radio Shack Dealere: L.oot4 for thit si•n 1 .. n p-our neiahborhood:' .... . STAR SUPPLY CO. 949-2525 MA TANDY CORPORATION COMI\!INY PRICES, Mo\Y V~AY AT INDIVIDuAL STORES ' - •• . PLANS FINALIZED MASON, W. Va. - Final plana have been made for the open·church wedding of Miss · Susan Lopir, daughter of Mn. Sue Daugherly, Mason, ani! the late John Loper, and Jtrry Lee Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Coleman, · Rt.l, Rutland. The·ceremony will take place 011 Frl~y at · 7:30p.m. at the Mason United Methodist Church. 1' 282-li!JO. REGATTA WEEI<END SPECIALS BATHING SUITS, HALTER TOPS, SELECTED INFANT & TODDLERS SUMMER WEAR 2Q%0FF PAMPERS u •• OVERNITE ••••.. commencement I ••••• I ••••••••••• sz.l9 1.09 5 I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 •• • HIGGINS WANTS OUT OAKI"'ND, Calif. (UPI) George HigginS wants to quit as Eldridge Cleaver's lawyer because of · differences betWL'Cn him and the former Black Panther leader. Cleav-e r vo lunt ar il y returneillast year from selfimposed CKile abroad to stand · trial and says he how believes the i\merican syste~ is best. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bailey and son, John G., attended co mm encement eKercises on June 10 at the Medica l College of Ohio, Toledo. The Baileys' nephew, James Quinn, received his doctorate in family practice. He was one of the a class of 64. ' Dr. Quinn received the Golden Apples Award for outstanding patient service. He is married to the former Nora Baile~. a niece of Mrs. Ada Holler. The Qulnns visited briefly in Pomeroy ·before leaving for Florida where they will spend the ned .three years·at the Navy . Base at Pennsacola . , The South Central Ohio Preservation Society·, Inc., will hold its next nieeting at 2 :::: p.m.- Sunday, June 27- In the Lawrence County Cow-thouse in Iron ton. Alter the business .meeting, Emmitt · Conway, board member of SCOPS, and one of the best authorities ori the subject of Iron fw-naces \VIII give a talk on the business of iron fw-naces In the SCOPS area. Committee members · are needed to work on SCOPS' natural history project. Land use and Oood control are the ANGEL TREAD HOUSE SHOES ACTION KNITS SALE $}98 YD. welcome. "House of As this )IIIII be U1e last Fabrics" SCOPS meellng until Sep· Mldtlleporf lembet all members and Ohio friends are w-ged to attend. · L-...,.._ _ _,.._.__ __. DANDY LEISURE SUITS · DAD ePEDWIN SHOES . •HOUSE SLIPPERS •ROMEOS D & EEE WIDTH •MEN'S ANGEL TREADS •SANDALS THE SHOE BOX ~~3IIIIIZD:Il:S:IIl:S:I!~~~::~~-:a::a::BimJ lH"\ ARE FIRST ON DAD'S LIST • • • • • Hallmark Cards ePipes •Electric Shavers • TimeK Watches ONLY I I •••• Baileys attend REGATTA Meet set GIFTS for r:w:;'J;b;:;;;;:~;;~'l FRIDAY & SATURDAY DAYTIME. AWARDED ~ The Meigs High School cosmolology scholarship has been awarded to Tammy Schoonover Pickens. She Is the daughter or Mr. ;md Mrs. Thomas A. Schoonover of Rutland and is married to Terry Lee Pickens. The. scholarship can be. used by Mrs. Pickens £or advanced cosmotology training at ll ~hool of her choice. Aformer student of pianist · ) . . ,. Gyorgy Sandor, Gw-alnlk has Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. appeared in · recital ~d as Lehew, Jr. entertained over soloist with orchestras the w_11ekend with parties throughout Western Ew-ope honoring their daughter, and has performed ex- . Debbie, on her graduation tensively in the United Slates. from Whitehall High School, He was instrumental in The graduation cake was establishing a summer decorated in red and black · 'bed dinner-(!hatnber music series an d · mscrt with· with mel!lbers of the New "Congratulations, Debbie, YorkPhilharmonicand isone 1976", accented with a of the rounding members of diploma and cap. It was "Chamber Music .Northwest" served with ice cream and at Portland, Oregon·. punch from a table with a The New York Times has green and while owl censaid of him, "If technique to terpiece. Attending the Anyone areas with the and major of time concern. . burn would set a theater graduation party on Sunday In leresl to serve will be afire, Robert Gw-alnik ·would were Mrs. Madeline Cantrell be an arsonist of dangerous and , Mrs. Larry Slrbaugh, proportions-hisplaylnghad Charleston, W.Va.; Mr. and Debbie Lehew grace, fluidity, and a bub. Mrs. Harry A. Davis, bling joy that were quite Pomeroy ; Mrs. Alma president of the Y .Teens transfixing." Reporting from .Johnson, Springfield, and Club, and was In the band, The Hague, Hollimd, Debbie's sisters, Robin and senior choir, and served low- . Haagsche Cow-ant said, "His Charlotte. years as a library aid, is now playing was so sensitive and Otn the nlghht before a pizza eWhmp1oyhaed by Olan Mills In musically intelligent that one par Y was eld for Debbie . . 1te I1. might rightly na,rie him and attending besides the musical Ambassador of his family were Mrs. Cantrell, country." Mrs. .Sirbaugh, Rob In 1974, Herbert Kalmbach, McKensie, Eddie Grubb, President Nixon's . former Pam Sponcil, Robin Work- . personal 'lawwyer, was FOOD PHONE CALI1l man, F. h Cathy Hicky, Bev sentenced to six to 18 months In prison and fmed $10,000 lor The Food Stamp Outreach me . Unit in the Ohio Department Debbie who served as illegal election fund raising. of Public Welfare operates a toll-free telephone "hotline" for the con~enience of persons wanting information about food stamps and the food stamp program. It is only necessary to dial 1-800WITH THESE GREAT GIFTS P••••••••••••••lill••... Reg . $2,19 Racine, 0 . Head leaves mark on bed headboard I old Route 50 near ·Guysville. The books will be audited on June 24 at the home of Opal \ Hollon . A communication llv Polly Cramer was read from Shirley A, Kerr, state councilor. PoUuck POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAl! POLLY - Mrs. S. S. refreshments were served by DEAl! POLLY _ Do you or will find her nylon ew-talns the kitchen committee. any of the readers have any will hang straight II she does Attending besides those idea what could be used on , as follows , Mt~r laundering named were Doris Koenig, our bed headboard that was hang the cw-tams while still Jean Summerfield, Ada stained by my husband 's damp. Then use spring ly~ Morris, Mary K. Holter ,Ada head rubbing . against the clothespins to hold the fold m Neutzling, Thelma White, dark wood. He did not wear a place and at the same time , Eileen Mar tin, Dorothy Ritchie, Zelda Weber, Letha cap when he worked in a they weight the curtans Wood, Helen . Boatright, factory where oil dripped. 1 down. After cw-lains are dry Leona Hensley, Opal Hollon, used lukewarm water and oil ·(perhaps three or low- how-s J lnzy Newell, Hattie !toop but that dld not work too remove the pins. - MRS. Frederick, Mae Spencer, Ada well One ·place came out L.J .G · Bissell, Mae McPeek and lighi. Does this headboard OEAR POLLY - Running . have to be refinished by a out of sweeper bags while in Mary Showaile~ . professional ?_ MRS. F.J.S. the midst of cleaning .can be DEAR MRS. F.J.S. _ U most annoymg. I dec1ded to washing with a furniture make. my own permanent wa1h does not do the job tbeu one. 1 took the leg of a heavy re!iuishiug would seem to be oalr of dungarees, $!!Wed the necessary. Sometimes .cop part of tile leg and repeated rubbing remeves tapered It at th~ ·. bo_ttom, Smart, Mrs. Ethel Hughes the !lnlsb but if It is ouly a hemmed tl and put elastic In sticky 10~ from the oil the the bottom where It fits on the and Mrs. Freda Hood. · The Dorcas Circle met at foUowing should remove lt. bottom · of the sweeper. the home of Mrs. Leora Mix three tablespooDSllwteed CATHERINE. · DEAR CATHERINE Sigman with Mrs . Katie oil oue tablespoon·turpeutlne Anthony giving prayer . · and a quart of hot water. Let Thanks for Ibis suggestloa. I Devotions were taken by cool aud then wrlns out a soft wUI make such a bag lor a Phil. 1 by Mrs. Sigman . Mrs. cloth ttiat has been sat11111ted owee!'ler I cauaol eveu buy a Kathryn Metzger was wltb Ibis. Do only a small · bag for aud wUI do tblo just as welco01ed as a new member, area at a time, riDSe off, dry soon as I can beg a pair of old and Mrs. Clara Mae Darst Immediately and polish along Jeans from oue ol my grandwas appointed white cross the gralu of tile wOod. _ children. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY '- We ate POLLY. chairman . all eager to ..ve on energy The circle voted in favor of discontinuing the motherDEAR POLLY ~ save all costs. One of my small daughter banquets. Taken as old and shabby \amp shades, economies (and they all add a shut-In to be remembered remove the fabric from ·the up) is that Instead of leaving during the year was Mrs. frames and then cover with the percolator on (or the Edith · Sauer. Mrs. Mary nylon net (across the top, coffee, I put the coffee i~ a Brewer will host ~ potluck too) . You'll have food covers thermos to keep it hot. This picnic in July. Mrs. Anthony to use when eating outdoors · not only saves on electricity gave the program from the this summer. Keeps the bugs but the coffee tastes fresher . - M.P.R. American Baptist Magazine. away. ~· EVE. Polly will send you oue of Mrs. Sigman served DEAR POLLY - My Pet her . "peachy" tbauk•you refreshments to those named Peeve is With the makers of card. s, id'eal lor framlag and Mrs . Elizabeth Gardner, shell lining paper. It would be placing In your famUy Mrs. Elizabeth Searles, Mrs . so much more convenient to scrapbook, If sbe us"" your Sarah Fowler, Mrs. Clara use if such ·paper was favorite Pointer, Peeve · or Belle Riley and Mrs . Oei~a packages in a box with a Problem in her columu. Write Chase. cuttlng.edge, such as found on I?olly's Poioters In care of boxes containing other kitIbis uewspaper. chen wrapping papers. ~ MRS. L.J .G. ~Circles h~ar project reports +++ Bible School closed Friday . On Sunday evening at the local chw-ch crafts which the children made were shown and a program was enjoyed by 130 persons present. Bertha Parker return ed home saturday from a visit with her daughter, Geraldyne Ferguson and son, James, Columbus. She also attended the graduation exercises of her grandson, Kevin Alkire, from the Brookhaven High School, Colwnbus. He got the highest grades in Manual Training. His last article was a grandfather's clock . Hospital and that Leda Mae Kraeuter .remains confined to a Colwnbus Hospital. It was also noted that Dorothy Lawson has a great-great. nephew. A letter was read fr~ Mrs; Orpha Musgrave, charter member, unable to alljlnd the recent anniversary celebration . A thank you card was also read from Charlotte Grant lor cards sent at the death tit her mother, Mrylie Birchfield. Fifteen members called at the funeral home in a group. Announced were the Past Councilors Club picnic on June 'J:/ and the District 13 Past CouncUors' picnic Aug . 22, both at the Wilson Park qn . DEAR T: Nude posters in office coffee rooms aren't exactly "couth." Now that you 've had. your little battle, why not compromise on less controversial art? - HELEN DEAR HELEN AND SUE : When your neighbor t'1Jmes in for a morning visit and you have a hundred things to do, but you don't want to hurl her feelings 1 she's quite nice) , what do you do' Especially since she does .this often ' - NEWLYWED DEAR NEWLYWED : I'd tell her truthfully that I'm busy and "can we visit later?' - SUE CHESTER - Quarterly birthdays we.re ob~~erved at • the Tueaday night meeting of :: Cheste~ ..council 323, ·• Daughters Of America , at the : hall. ·A bicentennial cloth was ·ued on the table which featured a decorated cake baked by ..Mrs. Margaret TutUe, Gifts were at each place. In the honored group ' · were Joe Bissell-, Marcia Keller, Letha. Woods, .Erma Cleland, Ethel Orr, Goldie Frederick, and Ada Van Meljlr. · Dorothy Lawson, councilor, presided at the meeting .. · during wl!lch lime It was · reported that Sadie ~II ; is In Veterans Memorial • ' Vacation Bible School at leader, and KrisU Haynes, the Bradbury Ch urch of Steve Crow , Althea Aelker, Christ corcluded Sunday with John Aeiker, Jeff Nelson 1111d a· program, presentations of Timmy Mlller enrolled; cerllficates and a display of junior high, Mrs. Debbie craft work. Finlaw, teacher with Mrs. For th e program the Delores Bailey, helper, with beginner class presented Paul Michael, Jay Carsey, linger plays, sang songs, and Tina Stewart, Bry1111 Wilcox, gave memory verses, the Anita Aelker, Beth Bllrtrum, primary class had memory Tina Miller and June Hutton, ·verses. Kevin KinK of the pupils, and senior high, with senior high class also took · Kim and Darlene Co le., part. · Sharon Bing was teachers, and Vicki Honman, songleader for the five day Rodney Bailey, Rita Bailey, school which opened with Des! Jeffers, Kevin · King, singing the theme song. and Beverly Wilcox, Shcr(le the pledges to the American Barnhart and Ruth Carsey, and Christian flags and U1e pupils. · Bible. Mrs. Maryln WllcoK was the pianist and Kim Cole, pastor, gave devotions each day. Miss Bing also gave the ' missionary programs with Linda Gerard conducllng the attendance contest. The classes wer~ beginner with Miss Bing,leacher , Mrs. WllcoK, helper and crart leader, and Carrie. Swisher, Mltllhew Finlaw, Heather Finlaw and Nikki Whitlatch, pupils; primary with Mt·s. · Virginia Whitlatch, leather; Miss Gerard, helper and craft WALlETS •TIES 'HANDlE'<> •SHIRTS · •SOCKS •TEE SHIRTS .•BRIEFS .•SHORTS •PAJAMAS •TROUSERS ,. I ' Pipe Tobacco Electric Shavers Paper Mate Pens Digital Watches $14.99 Ca lculators $11.00 Amity Billfolds $2.25 Old Spice After Shave $10.00 Faultless Golf Balls $14.50 Northern Hot Lather Machine $3.98 Tackle Boxes 51.25 Old Spice Lime Cologne $3.50 Gillette Trac II Razor Cool-Ray Sun Glasses Now$7.99 Now$3.98 Now$1.69 Now$4.44 Now$8.99 Now$2.49 · Now$.59 Now$1.99 $3.95 up ~ ~ 'i ~ STOP SMOKING One step at a time with this 8 week withdrawal system Water Pik .DUTTON DRUG CO • 992-3106 122 N. 2ND AVE. - MIDDLEPORT, 0. �A- The Television -log for easy viewing Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June 17, 1976 Four plays featured Laut;el,Cliff VBS Annual picnic enjoyed by club in summer festival has closing program HUNTINGTON, W. Va . Marshall University ' s Bicentennial Summer Theater Festival "m feature four plays by American writPrs, beginning with a three-<lay run of Theodore Re :;~ · romantic comedy "Wedding Breakfast" which opens June 24. The University Theater will sponsor the popular pre• theater buffet dinner at G p.m. in Memorial Student Cenl<!r in conjunction with the Saturday, June 26, performance. The dinner price will be $5.50 an~ does not include theater tickets which are an additional $2. All seats will be sold on a reserved basis and .season tickets will be available for $7 . Other productions during the Summer Festival wiU be : Alex Coppel's comedymelodrama, "The Gazebo," July 8-10: Tennessee William s' prize-winning drama , "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof," July 29-31, and Mary Chase's unforg ettable comedy, "Harvey," Aug . 1214. All Performances will be in the air-eonditioned Old Main Auditorium with curtain time The Gospel Inspirations Will Be AI The Mount Union Missionary Baptist Church 2 mi . svuth of Carpenter, on Co. Rd. 1o Hom eco m ing Celebratio11 . SUNDAY, JUNE 20 SCHEDULE - Will .sing at Sunday sc hool , 9:4S - Ba sket dinner at noon , hvmm si ng at 1:30 - Quartet singing also at the l·:JO service. Rev . Ray Brown , Supply Pa stor Joe Sayre, Deacon and Suo. Sch: Supt. PUBLI C INVITED TO ALL SERVICES carried by the youth. Han~cralt was on display for viewing by the parents and visitors, and certificates were presented to each of the children. Teachers and students In the school were preilented a,s follows : Nur!!l!ry Class - teachers, Mrs. Jean Wright, Mrs. Ida Martin, with Sherry Clark, helper . Students Included Jamie Braley, Sean Braley , Danny Folmer, Pam Haggy, Siunantha Ann Lee, Steve Martin, Todd Powell, Tom at 8 p.m. Rawlings, Joey Roush, Patty Ticket and dinner reserLyona, and Jason Wright. vations may be made by Beginner Class - teachers, calling the University Mrs. Sharom Folmer, Mrs. Theater box office, 696-2306, Unda Fosl<!r, Mrs. Cathy or slopping by Old Main Scarberry. Students included Room 118 between noon and 4 Randy Hawley , Tammy p.m. on Wednesdays. Haw.Jey , Kenda Dunfee, The box office ts open now Wend! Dunfee, Tammy for the first production and Hoffman, Sean Jacobs, will re.<Jpen the week before Twlllalee and Wendy Swann. subsequent shows. Primary Class ..:. l<!achers, Mail orders with checks payable to Marshall Mrs. Donna Gilmore and University Theater may be Jane Jacobs. Students ln. eluded Michele Folmer, sent to : Marshall University Theater, Huntington, W. Va . Melissa Foster, J . L. Jeffers, Tammy Lee, Cheryl Roush, 25701. Gina Renae Scarberry, Scott Ti f kets a Iso will be Powell , Brian Tannehill, available at the door one hour Stephen Tracy, and Tammy prior to performances. Wright. Junior Class - teachers , Mrs. Shirley Friend and Mrs . Patty Johnson. Students SALES TABLE included Kurtlss Braley, Tim A sales table will be a Braley , Robin Campbell, feature of the Regatta Carolyn Casto, Bobby Foster, flower show to be staged in Lisa Hoffman , Lee Powell, the Pomeroy Motor Co. Jaye Roberts, Rodney Roush showroom Saturday and and Anita Smith. Sunday. Proceeds from the Youth Class - teachers, sales will be used to take care Mrs. Sharon Wright and Mrs . of show expenses. Each club Mildred Jacobs. Students is asked to contribute included Joyce Baker, Jack something for the table, plant Braley, Mark Friend, Eugene materials, baked goods or Jeffers, Patti Jeffers, Angela miscellaneous Items. Marttn, Frankte Marttn , Contributions are to be , Margo Martin, Jeffery Smith, taken to the showroom John Smith, Laura Gail Saturday morning . All clubs Smith, and Susan Swann. are asked also to make some Other VBS staff members cash contribution and this were Mrs . Darla Hawley, may either be sent to Mrs . pianist; Mrs. Brenda Haggy, Howard Birchfield, Rt. 1, secr~tary-lreasurer; Mrs . Middleport, or turned in at Aladlne Baker and Mrs. Ann the show. Mash, refreshment commitl<!e. The closing program 'for the Vacation Bible School at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church was presented Sunday night under the direction of Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shpok, codirectors . The theme "God's Love Is Jesus" Willi presented In the form of a political convention wi th teachers and pupils acting as delegates campaigning for Jesus. Appro~rlate posters were The annual plcnlc of the . Winding Trail Garden Club was held Monday night at the home of Mrs. DoiUe Hayes. At the business meeting which followed members displayed frog figurines, and diScussed the Regatta flower show with Mrs . Alice Thompson reviewing the schedule and the rules. The condition of the plantings at FOOD INFORMATION Pamphlets about food ·stamps and how the food stamp program operates in Ohio may be obtained by writing to the Ohio Department of Public Welfare in Columbus. Just send name and address to Food Stamps, P.O. Box 41, Columbus, Ohio 43216. the Beedi Grove Cemetery one back to the live-leaf and the Meigs County II!- branch. She al8o suggeated flnnary were dl!cussed. that lrill be divided and reaet. Mrs. Ruth Moore gave an In obaervance ol Flag Day, article on minor flower bulbi-- Mrs. · Pat 11wnut gave a taken from the O.A,G .C. biliary of the flq. The door Garden Path. The ecology prize brqht by Mu. Wilma mellll8ge Willi on fluoride In Temll wu woo by MrJ. water and salt residue, Mnl. Addalou Lewla. Mnl. Hayea Moore gave June gardening read an Invitation from the Ups noting that now Ia the Rutland Garden Club to an time to give the lawn another fertilizer application, to fertilize roses, keep the faded blooms off and prune each open meeting qn June 28, Mra. Terrell and Mrs. Thompson dlspla yed arrangements entitled "Nature's materlall." Ml'e. Suale M111er, the judge, anrded blue ribboN, The nat meeting will be on July 12 at the hcime of Mn. Nancy Colllne. Mn. Dora Heaton a1eo attended the meeting. CAPTAIN EASY HHPING TO 5Aff6UARD HEAlTH LOU1SE TO RETURN· HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Louise Lasaer will return next year as the ~fuddled heroine of "Mary Hartman, Marr Hartman," the synd1cal<!d soap opera which goes into a . ...,.,d season. l WAI-JT A CO$TUME THAT'LL HIDE MY FACE 6UT LEAVo ME FREE FOR CLIM~ING - AIJP ·Et<:- OTHER GYMNASTIC$! OF COU F<'5E YOU CA I-J II'EARA MA5K WITH ANY C05TUME! WIN AT BRIDGE Thursday . June 17 No cure for notrumpitis M., , 61 Keep Health Supplies Up to Date t KQ ~~ • K J96 thought of that ~: Asr bemu se he was tntJ busy tel l- . ltl 542 • H 7 • ing Nonh that he should have rcbod lo is five·<'lll'd he<~rl suil. ~~~~ G~~~~~~~R\ It makes a lot Of senlliC; For safety sake, keep your medicine cabinet up to date. You'll be prepared for small emergencies. . ~ever IHSI' \\"t•st ,, ll.IY~ • (j :I t All That is oli 874 m·urc nol.rumpitis. '!'he sul- :1 nothf'r syrnpturn of SOUTH !Ill f(lrc r is always in there tJiam- • K7 ¥ K 42 • 1!18 olo AQI032 Bo l11 vuhwra ble in,; his unforiu rwt c p;tt'lncr for hi~ own misdeeds. .. North East 6: Is-Fa rm ci nch fuur -llcart contnJct. South tl 065 4:1 BORN LOSER 6:00-Summer Semeste r 10. Report 13. 6:21>--Biue Ridge Quartet 13. 6:31>-- Columbus Today 4; News 6; Summer Semester 8; Farmllme lO, 6 : ~s- Mornlng Reporl3; Good Morn ing, West Virginia 13. 6:55o-.Chuck While 'Reports tO ; Good Morn ing, Trl Stale 13. 7:00-Today 3,4,15 ; Good Morning, America 6 6,13 : CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 1:31>--Schoolles 10. · 8:00-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 8:31>--Big Valley 6. 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 15: Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:Jl).-Cross-Wits 3: One Lite to Live 6; Tattletales 8; · . Mike Douglas 13. 10:00-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Riehl 8,10; Bit with Knit 33. 10:31>--Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4,1S; Dinah 6 ; 't.:iilas Y09a & You 33. 11 :00-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Weekday 45; Gambit 8,10; Far mer's Daughter !3. . 11 :31>--Hollywood Squares3,4, IS ; Happy Days iJ; Love ol Life 8,10. IUs-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12 :00- Fun FActory 3,15; Let's Make a Deal 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8, 10; Ssa me St. 33. 12 :)1>--Gong Show 3,15; Al l My Chlldre'n 6,13; Search lor Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 :S5-NBC News 3,15 ;. I :DO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13 : Phil Donahue B; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only IS; Elee. Co. 33. 1:3?-Days ol Our Lives 3,4, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13: As the World Turns 8, 10; Book Besl 33. 2:00-520,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Val iant Years 33 . 2:31>--Doclors 3,4,15; Break the Bank 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10; Olympiad 33. 3:00-Anolher World 3,4,15; General Hospllal6,13; All In The Family 8,10; Crockett's Victory Garden 20. 3:30-Qne Lite to Live 13; Match Game 8,10; B.ook Be~ I 20; Walsh's Animals 33. 4:00 -N,Ister ~ : 01>--Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin~ ~ Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers · 20,33; Movie "The.Reluctant Debutante" 10: Dinah 13. 4:31>--Bewitched 3; Mod Squad 6 ; Andy Griffith 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Fllnlstones 15. 5:00-llon'imza 3i Partridge Family 8; MIS!Ion : lm· possible 15. 5:31>--Adom-12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec: Co. 20,33; Adom -12 13. 6:00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:31>--NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Gltlith 6: CBS News I , 10; Hodgejl'odge Lodge 20; Carrascolendas 33. 7:00-Trulh or Cons. 3: American Life Style 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Space: 1999 8; Aylation Weather 33; News 101 Presidents: 16 Years on Camera 13: Family Affair 15; Ohio Journal 20, 1:31>--Porter Wagoner 3; Treasure Hunt 4: Candid Camera 6; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; $25,UUO Pyramid tO : Pop Goe the Country 15: Btiock Perspective on the News 33. 8:00-Sanford & Son 3,15; Donny & Marie 6,13; Baseball 4: Julie on Sesame St. 8; Washington Week In Review 20,33; Presidents: 16 Years on Camera 10. 8:31>--The Practice 3; Oral Roberts' We the People IS ; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:00-Rockford Flies 3; Movie "The Culpepper Callie Co." 8,10; Firing Line 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 10:00-Pollce Story 3,15; News 20; Paul Nuchlm s 33. 10:31>--U .S. Open 6, 13; NFL Action '76 4; Aviation Weather 20. 11 :00-News 3,~,6,8, 10, 13,15; ABC News 33 . II :31>--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Rookies 6, 13; Movie " Sailor Beware" 8; Movie " Thin Air" 10; Janakl l':ither or those bids would ha ve led to his par tner playi ng ¥ Al0Rti ~) ~~ij~~ A New York rcudt·r wants to Soulh know what the odds are that 1olo Nurth will hold at leas! five !•LJsS 1¥ I NT I • s pades No rth ·h;o s ju st PLJSS P;~ ss 3 N.T. r esponded one spa de to Pass I <.ts~ P <.1ss Souih's opemng bid of one Opening lead - 2 • If North foll ows th e reco mm ond 11 ti ons of th e lly Oswald & James .lal'oby There arc two cures t"o r America n Bridge Teacher' s nolrumpiti s. One is to qui t Assoc iatio n lhe odds a re playing bridge. Th e other is a lmos t 2 to I th;ot he has five HAND 1 lor !he sut'ferer to lry to lind spades since with H in ei ther s pades a nd diamond s oo· "'![::::J~ som e othe r bid on all oc· ~ casions be fo re he ·bids spades and hearts he is sup'" posed to respond in the red notrump . suit. 1 ":5~J.g Nei ther seems to work . BEHIND. 1>.9 Aller So uth wound up one (For a copy of JACOBY we KNOW · trick short at three" notrump It MODERN, send $1 to: "Win neve r occurred to him that he at Bridge ." c/o th i s might well have bid two newspaper. P. 0 . Box 489. hearts instead of one notrump Radio City Station. New York. <md th ai he cerla inly shou ld N . Y. 10019) .. l ook·tiaht connectors. SUMMER TOYS Sand pails, gar,den sets, $prink ling cans, swim-toys, nose and car plugs, goggle masks, fins, wading pools, inflated play balls. =-~. --· ......., ....... Diet Aids ;-~ u. lndOot'l • 04.11 . White lly· Special Group (Val, to 39cl ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS 1 Check periodically for expired prescriptions and medications. Then, restock here. 8For UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE ~ LITTLE ORPHAN OJ!EN TONIGHT 96$ Flowering Bulbs For Spring Plant11111 Metal & Pla•tic Porch Boxes f>\ake.ronoeroy Your ShOpping Center· BEN~FFIANKLIN · PHON!: 992 -3498 , 20.0-202East Main St. ' POMEROY, OHIO Use O..r Convenient Lay-Away Plan Open Friday Nigh1Tii8-Sal. Til5 Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R, Pll. Mon . thrli Sit. ~ : DOo . m . to 9:00p.m. Sunday 10:30 to 12 :30 and 5to 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 99Z-2m Friendly Service 111 E. MAIN Open Nlghtslll9 POMEROY, C. ~CDW ALLEYOOP Alii ' IF" THAT$ WHAT IT IS, oHeN l MUST Be CLOSE '10 SOME AWFUL ~IG WATER ! GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PH. 446 1830 FRIDAY & SATURDAY JUNE 18 & 19 FRIDAY & SATURDAY JUNE 18 & 19 SAVE BIG TABLES ON UPTO REDUCED • by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Rodgers' partner 5 Procrastinate 10 "Essays of -" 11 Incentive 1% "The - Is t Vaudeville performer (2 wds. ) 5 Delaware city 6 Summer, in Toulon 7 Typesetting machine, for short Low'' 13 Balanced 8 Maintain 14 Come 9 Tokyo's before older name 11 Measuring 11 Gold device (Sp.) 15 Toward 11 Watchful shelter It Black eye 22 Encourage 18 Spider 19 Mineral 28 Puerto spring Rican 20 Term of city endearment Z'l Long for 21 Princess ol note 2t Cain Willi one .311 Mature 32 Curtsy 3$ Disorderly LARRY'S WA Y·SIDE. FURNITURE THIRD & OLIVE STREET uf three nnlrump. • 6:1 2037 JUN!71 Ornamentet ""'OlJihl iron t~yle ttf'lce ol hrgll impact piastre . FRIOAY, JUNE 18, 1f16 h <.~ve bid tllrcL• hearts im;tcad SUMMER SPECIALTIES ....... h ••., : :3Q-Hollvwood Squares 3,4; Ohio Stat• L~tt•ry 6; Evenln2 Edlllon with Martin A~ronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Music City U.S.A. 15. . 8:00-Ma c Davis 3,4,15; Wel come Back, Koller 6, 13; Waitons 8,10; Rachel, La Cubana 20; Mark of Jatz 33. . . 8:31>--Barney Miller 6,13: Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 . 9:00-Movle " Lanigan's Rabbi " 3,4, 1S; Hawaii Flve-0 8; Olympiad 33; Movie "The Third Day" 10. 9: 31>--Dance for Camera 20. 10 :00-ABC News Closeup: Portraits 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8; Bill Moyers' Journal 33; News 20. 11 :00-News 3,4,6 ,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 1L31>--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Manni• 6, !3; Movie " Made In Paris" 8; Movie "Synanon'' 10; Janakl 33. 12 : ~1>-- Maglclan 6, 13. 1:OG-Tomorrow J,oi. 1: 51>-- New~ 13. THURSDAY, JUNE 17,1m l :OO-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission : fm. possible 15. l :Jl).--Adam-12 4,13; News 6 ; Family Allalr 8: Elec. Co. 20,33. 6:00- News 3,4,8, 10, IJ, 15 ; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:31>--NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlllith 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 1:00-Truih or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling tor Dollars 6; Lawrence Wlk 8; News 10; Let's Make a Deal 13; Family Affair IS ; Ourstory 20; Family al War 33. Yesterday's Aoswer 21 Hospice 33 Microwave 23 Kind of rum 34 Word with 24 Night glass or preceding table 25 Thrice 3e " The Good (Lat.) Earll!" 27 Role for Liz, heroine . for short 3'7 Component 29 Backbone 311 Sensible 31 Satire 441 Man's 32 Army post • nickname JJ. 3tKin8 12: 41>--Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6; Wrestling 13. 1:00-Midnlght Speclal3,4, 15; Movie "Mutiny In Outer Arthur's Space" 10. abode 1: ~1>--News 13. 2:3o-News 3. 3:00-Movle "Breakout" 3. ,l:ls-Salnt 3. 5:1s-Movle "It's a 'Gift" 3. 6:31>--Green Acres 3. ~~~~?:~~~~~~~r~~~~~~~----------~--------~----~41Forearm 2 .SOLID STEEL A ~ WHAMMY WiLLCDin- IS THATTH ' BRO\D 2 bone 4Z Tranquil ~ 43 ~ 44 Mortal or bitter 45 Room or t"C.--'., chamber DOWN 1 Beatles' movie · %WlngUke S Frost TV's ~lY~M;::,.:::!I:-:!c rr-+-+---11--1 Unocramble the.. foor Jumble, one lt!tter to each Rquar@, to form four ordinary words . SESCH _J.~1!~_::s:=:::::....Jb~~L::s~_:~l,_£!~~:::_~------_j DAILY CRYPTOQUOT~ - Here's how to work It: ~ SATURDAY'S SALE WILL BE HELD I REMEMBER ... AND CHANGING- FINDING YOU ATTRACTIVE ... MY SEAT Is apostrophes, the lrngth and fo rmation of thr wurcl!l nrc :~II NEXT TO YOU... hints. Each doy 1he code letters arc diffcrcnl. ON OUR PARKING LOT ('RYPTOQUOTES ZB W WB BIG SAVINGS'ON CASH &CARRY ITEMS VSQ SRSZWL, EVXGZVJ WMXW HBZWUBVVSQ DAY DON'T MISS THIS SALE LV PORE LOWEEZV !! . THAR SHE IS WAlliN' FER (fl SOMEJUICV GOSSIP AN' I AIN'TGOT , NONE WHAT HAPPENT AT TH ' QUILT IN' BEE LAST NIGHT, · ELVINE\f? WORD FER WORP!! I I AXYDI. Bo\AXR I.ONGFEI. LOW One let~e r simply stands lor another. In this sample A Is used lor the three .J;s, X f11r the two O's. 1'1 ~ . S in ~lc leiters. 50 I. COULD BE WAAL-·10 MAKE A SHORT STORY LONG --- MX R S OPW H B Z W U By. HBZTS C L SRSZWL MXRS D~ - XOUXMXD VbZHBVZ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IT IS EXTREMELY SILLY TO SUBMIT TO ILL FORTUNE. - LADY MARY MONTAGU CO 1978 1Un1 Featw-11 SJndlute. Inc . ~ .'" ' ,......... ' ... '... . I I [) I I I I I I [j LUFTAY IYOUGLE! .I I n I I Now UTailp the circled Jetten ·· to tonn the tUrpriM an~wer, u , ;=:::::::;:::~::::~===:.__:•u~r~r:"~ted by the abo¥e cu1oon.' I ,...._SMSIMISW!Im (l XXD ("-wen te.,orrow) Yuter4•y'• ! Jomb1,., TUUP JEWEL COMMON TURBAN A111wer1 Jlilf witt I MOM 'rrdolnf!-JUM8LE �A- The Television -log for easy viewing Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June 17, 1976 Four plays featured Laut;el,Cliff VBS Annual picnic enjoyed by club in summer festival has closing program HUNTINGTON, W. Va . Marshall University ' s Bicentennial Summer Theater Festival "m feature four plays by American writPrs, beginning with a three-<lay run of Theodore Re :;~ · romantic comedy "Wedding Breakfast" which opens June 24. The University Theater will sponsor the popular pre• theater buffet dinner at G p.m. in Memorial Student Cenl<!r in conjunction with the Saturday, June 26, performance. The dinner price will be $5.50 an~ does not include theater tickets which are an additional $2. All seats will be sold on a reserved basis and .season tickets will be available for $7 . Other productions during the Summer Festival wiU be : Alex Coppel's comedymelodrama, "The Gazebo," July 8-10: Tennessee William s' prize-winning drama , "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof," July 29-31, and Mary Chase's unforg ettable comedy, "Harvey," Aug . 1214. All Performances will be in the air-eonditioned Old Main Auditorium with curtain time The Gospel Inspirations Will Be AI The Mount Union Missionary Baptist Church 2 mi . svuth of Carpenter, on Co. Rd. 1o Hom eco m ing Celebratio11 . SUNDAY, JUNE 20 SCHEDULE - Will .sing at Sunday sc hool , 9:4S - Ba sket dinner at noon , hvmm si ng at 1:30 - Quartet singing also at the l·:JO service. Rev . Ray Brown , Supply Pa stor Joe Sayre, Deacon and Suo. Sch: Supt. PUBLI C INVITED TO ALL SERVICES carried by the youth. Han~cralt was on display for viewing by the parents and visitors, and certificates were presented to each of the children. Teachers and students In the school were preilented a,s follows : Nur!!l!ry Class - teachers, Mrs. Jean Wright, Mrs. Ida Martin, with Sherry Clark, helper . Students Included Jamie Braley, Sean Braley , Danny Folmer, Pam Haggy, Siunantha Ann Lee, Steve Martin, Todd Powell, Tom at 8 p.m. Rawlings, Joey Roush, Patty Ticket and dinner reserLyona, and Jason Wright. vations may be made by Beginner Class - teachers, calling the University Mrs. Sharom Folmer, Mrs. Theater box office, 696-2306, Unda Fosl<!r, Mrs. Cathy or slopping by Old Main Scarberry. Students included Room 118 between noon and 4 Randy Hawley , Tammy p.m. on Wednesdays. Haw.Jey , Kenda Dunfee, The box office ts open now Wend! Dunfee, Tammy for the first production and Hoffman, Sean Jacobs, will re.<Jpen the week before Twlllalee and Wendy Swann. subsequent shows. Primary Class ..:. l<!achers, Mail orders with checks payable to Marshall Mrs. Donna Gilmore and University Theater may be Jane Jacobs. Students ln. eluded Michele Folmer, sent to : Marshall University Theater, Huntington, W. Va . Melissa Foster, J . L. Jeffers, Tammy Lee, Cheryl Roush, 25701. Gina Renae Scarberry, Scott Ti f kets a Iso will be Powell , Brian Tannehill, available at the door one hour Stephen Tracy, and Tammy prior to performances. Wright. Junior Class - teachers , Mrs. Shirley Friend and Mrs . Patty Johnson. Students SALES TABLE included Kurtlss Braley, Tim A sales table will be a Braley , Robin Campbell, feature of the Regatta Carolyn Casto, Bobby Foster, flower show to be staged in Lisa Hoffman , Lee Powell, the Pomeroy Motor Co. Jaye Roberts, Rodney Roush showroom Saturday and and Anita Smith. Sunday. Proceeds from the Youth Class - teachers, sales will be used to take care Mrs. Sharon Wright and Mrs . of show expenses. Each club Mildred Jacobs. Students is asked to contribute included Joyce Baker, Jack something for the table, plant Braley, Mark Friend, Eugene materials, baked goods or Jeffers, Patti Jeffers, Angela miscellaneous Items. Marttn, Frankte Marttn , Contributions are to be , Margo Martin, Jeffery Smith, taken to the showroom John Smith, Laura Gail Saturday morning . All clubs Smith, and Susan Swann. are asked also to make some Other VBS staff members cash contribution and this were Mrs . Darla Hawley, may either be sent to Mrs . pianist; Mrs. Brenda Haggy, Howard Birchfield, Rt. 1, secr~tary-lreasurer; Mrs . Middleport, or turned in at Aladlne Baker and Mrs. Ann the show. Mash, refreshment commitl<!e. The closing program 'for the Vacation Bible School at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church was presented Sunday night under the direction of Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shpok, codirectors . The theme "God's Love Is Jesus" Willi presented In the form of a political convention wi th teachers and pupils acting as delegates campaigning for Jesus. Appro~rlate posters were The annual plcnlc of the . Winding Trail Garden Club was held Monday night at the home of Mrs. DoiUe Hayes. At the business meeting which followed members displayed frog figurines, and diScussed the Regatta flower show with Mrs . Alice Thompson reviewing the schedule and the rules. The condition of the plantings at FOOD INFORMATION Pamphlets about food ·stamps and how the food stamp program operates in Ohio may be obtained by writing to the Ohio Department of Public Welfare in Columbus. Just send name and address to Food Stamps, P.O. Box 41, Columbus, Ohio 43216. the Beedi Grove Cemetery one back to the live-leaf and the Meigs County II!- branch. She al8o suggeated flnnary were dl!cussed. that lrill be divided and reaet. Mrs. Ruth Moore gave an In obaervance ol Flag Day, article on minor flower bulbi-- Mrs. · Pat 11wnut gave a taken from the O.A,G .C. biliary of the flq. The door Garden Path. The ecology prize brqht by Mu. Wilma mellll8ge Willi on fluoride In Temll wu woo by MrJ. water and salt residue, Mnl. Addalou Lewla. Mnl. Hayea Moore gave June gardening read an Invitation from the Ups noting that now Ia the Rutland Garden Club to an time to give the lawn another fertilizer application, to fertilize roses, keep the faded blooms off and prune each open meeting qn June 28, Mra. Terrell and Mrs. Thompson dlspla yed arrangements entitled "Nature's materlall." Ml'e. Suale M111er, the judge, anrded blue ribboN, The nat meeting will be on July 12 at the hcime of Mn. Nancy Colllne. Mn. Dora Heaton a1eo attended the meeting. CAPTAIN EASY HHPING TO 5Aff6UARD HEAlTH LOU1SE TO RETURN· HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Louise Lasaer will return next year as the ~fuddled heroine of "Mary Hartman, Marr Hartman," the synd1cal<!d soap opera which goes into a . ...,.,d season. l WAI-JT A CO$TUME THAT'LL HIDE MY FACE 6UT LEAVo ME FREE FOR CLIM~ING - AIJP ·Et<:- OTHER GYMNASTIC$! OF COU F<'5E YOU CA I-J II'EARA MA5K WITH ANY C05TUME! WIN AT BRIDGE Thursday . June 17 No cure for notrumpitis M., , 61 Keep Health Supplies Up to Date t KQ ~~ • K J96 thought of that ~: Asr bemu se he was tntJ busy tel l- . ltl 542 • H 7 • ing Nonh that he should have rcbod lo is five·<'lll'd he<~rl suil. ~~~~ G~~~~~~~R\ It makes a lot Of senlliC; For safety sake, keep your medicine cabinet up to date. You'll be prepared for small emergencies. . ~ever IHSI' \\"t•st ,, ll.IY~ • (j :I t All That is oli 874 m·urc nol.rumpitis. '!'he sul- :1 nothf'r syrnpturn of SOUTH !Ill f(lrc r is always in there tJiam- • K7 ¥ K 42 • 1!18 olo AQI032 Bo l11 vuhwra ble in,; his unforiu rwt c p;tt'lncr for hi~ own misdeeds. .. North East 6: Is-Fa rm ci nch fuur -llcart contnJct. South tl 065 4:1 BORN LOSER 6:00-Summer Semeste r 10. Report 13. 6:21>--Biue Ridge Quartet 13. 6:31>-- Columbus Today 4; News 6; Summer Semester 8; Farmllme lO, 6 : ~s- Mornlng Reporl3; Good Morn ing, West Virginia 13. 6:55o-.Chuck While 'Reports tO ; Good Morn ing, Trl Stale 13. 7:00-Today 3,4,15 ; Good Morning, America 6 6,13 : CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 1:31>--Schoolles 10. · 8:00-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 8:31>--Big Valley 6. 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 15: Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:Jl).-Cross-Wits 3: One Lite to Live 6; Tattletales 8; · . Mike Douglas 13. 10:00-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Riehl 8,10; Bit with Knit 33. 10:31>--Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4,1S; Dinah 6 ; 't.:iilas Y09a & You 33. 11 :00-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Weekday 45; Gambit 8,10; Far mer's Daughter !3. . 11 :31>--Hollywood Squares3,4, IS ; Happy Days iJ; Love ol Life 8,10. IUs-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12 :00- Fun FActory 3,15; Let's Make a Deal 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8, 10; Ssa me St. 33. 12 :)1>--Gong Show 3,15; Al l My Chlldre'n 6,13; Search lor Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 :S5-NBC News 3,15 ;. I :DO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13 : Phil Donahue B; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only IS; Elee. Co. 33. 1:3?-Days ol Our Lives 3,4, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13: As the World Turns 8, 10; Book Besl 33. 2:00-520,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Val iant Years 33 . 2:31>--Doclors 3,4,15; Break the Bank 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10; Olympiad 33. 3:00-Anolher World 3,4,15; General Hospllal6,13; All In The Family 8,10; Crockett's Victory Garden 20. 3:30-Qne Lite to Live 13; Match Game 8,10; B.ook Be~ I 20; Walsh's Animals 33. 4:00 -N,Ister ~ : 01>--Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin~ ~ Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers · 20,33; Movie "The.Reluctant Debutante" 10: Dinah 13. 4:31>--Bewitched 3; Mod Squad 6 ; Andy Griffith 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Fllnlstones 15. 5:00-llon'imza 3i Partridge Family 8; MIS!Ion : lm· possible 15. 5:31>--Adom-12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec: Co. 20,33; Adom -12 13. 6:00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:31>--NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Gltlith 6: CBS News I , 10; Hodgejl'odge Lodge 20; Carrascolendas 33. 7:00-Trulh or Cons. 3: American Life Style 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Space: 1999 8; Aylation Weather 33; News 101 Presidents: 16 Years on Camera 13: Family Affair 15; Ohio Journal 20, 1:31>--Porter Wagoner 3; Treasure Hunt 4: Candid Camera 6; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; $25,UUO Pyramid tO : Pop Goe the Country 15: Btiock Perspective on the News 33. 8:00-Sanford & Son 3,15; Donny & Marie 6,13; Baseball 4: Julie on Sesame St. 8; Washington Week In Review 20,33; Presidents: 16 Years on Camera 10. 8:31>--The Practice 3; Oral Roberts' We the People IS ; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:00-Rockford Flies 3; Movie "The Culpepper Callie Co." 8,10; Firing Line 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 10:00-Pollce Story 3,15; News 20; Paul Nuchlm s 33. 10:31>--U .S. Open 6, 13; NFL Action '76 4; Aviation Weather 20. 11 :00-News 3,~,6,8, 10, 13,15; ABC News 33 . II :31>--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Rookies 6, 13; Movie " Sailor Beware" 8; Movie " Thin Air" 10; Janakl l':ither or those bids would ha ve led to his par tner playi ng ¥ Al0Rti ~) ~~ij~~ A New York rcudt·r wants to Soulh know what the odds are that 1olo Nurth will hold at leas! five !•LJsS 1¥ I NT I • s pades No rth ·h;o s ju st PLJSS P;~ ss 3 N.T. r esponded one spa de to Pass I <.ts~ P <.1ss Souih's opemng bid of one Opening lead - 2 • If North foll ows th e reco mm ond 11 ti ons of th e lly Oswald & James .lal'oby There arc two cures t"o r America n Bridge Teacher' s nolrumpiti s. One is to qui t Assoc iatio n lhe odds a re playing bridge. Th e other is a lmos t 2 to I th;ot he has five HAND 1 lor !he sut'ferer to lry to lind spades since with H in ei ther s pades a nd diamond s oo· "'![::::J~ som e othe r bid on all oc· ~ casions be fo re he ·bids spades and hearts he is sup'" posed to respond in the red notrump . suit. 1 ":5~J.g Nei ther seems to work . BEHIND. 1>.9 Aller So uth wound up one (For a copy of JACOBY we KNOW · trick short at three" notrump It MODERN, send $1 to: "Win neve r occurred to him that he at Bridge ." c/o th i s might well have bid two newspaper. P. 0 . Box 489. hearts instead of one notrump Radio City Station. New York. <md th ai he cerla inly shou ld N . Y. 10019) .. l ook·tiaht connectors. SUMMER TOYS Sand pails, gar,den sets, $prink ling cans, swim-toys, nose and car plugs, goggle masks, fins, wading pools, inflated play balls. =-~. --· ......., ....... Diet Aids ;-~ u. lndOot'l • 04.11 . White lly· Special Group (Val, to 39cl ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS 1 Check periodically for expired prescriptions and medications. Then, restock here. 8For UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE ~ LITTLE ORPHAN OJ!EN TONIGHT 96$ Flowering Bulbs For Spring Plant11111 Metal & Pla•tic Porch Boxes f>\ake.ronoeroy Your ShOpping Center· BEN~FFIANKLIN · PHON!: 992 -3498 , 20.0-202East Main St. ' POMEROY, OHIO Use O..r Convenient Lay-Away Plan Open Friday Nigh1Tii8-Sal. Til5 Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R, Pll. Mon . thrli Sit. ~ : DOo . m . to 9:00p.m. Sunday 10:30 to 12 :30 and 5to 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 99Z-2m Friendly Service 111 E. MAIN Open Nlghtslll9 POMEROY, C. ~CDW ALLEYOOP Alii ' IF" THAT$ WHAT IT IS, oHeN l MUST Be CLOSE '10 SOME AWFUL ~IG WATER ! GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PH. 446 1830 FRIDAY & SATURDAY JUNE 18 & 19 FRIDAY & SATURDAY JUNE 18 & 19 SAVE BIG TABLES ON UPTO REDUCED • by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Rodgers' partner 5 Procrastinate 10 "Essays of -" 11 Incentive 1% "The - Is t Vaudeville performer (2 wds. ) 5 Delaware city 6 Summer, in Toulon 7 Typesetting machine, for short Low'' 13 Balanced 8 Maintain 14 Come 9 Tokyo's before older name 11 Measuring 11 Gold device (Sp.) 15 Toward 11 Watchful shelter It Black eye 22 Encourage 18 Spider 19 Mineral 28 Puerto spring Rican 20 Term of city endearment Z'l Long for 21 Princess ol note 2t Cain Willi one .311 Mature 32 Curtsy 3$ Disorderly LARRY'S WA Y·SIDE. FURNITURE THIRD & OLIVE STREET uf three nnlrump. • 6:1 2037 JUN!71 Ornamentet ""'OlJihl iron t~yle ttf'lce ol hrgll impact piastre . FRIOAY, JUNE 18, 1f16 h <.~ve bid tllrcL• hearts im;tcad SUMMER SPECIALTIES ....... h ••., : :3Q-Hollvwood Squares 3,4; Ohio Stat• L~tt•ry 6; Evenln2 Edlllon with Martin A~ronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Music City U.S.A. 15. . 8:00-Ma c Davis 3,4,15; Wel come Back, Koller 6, 13; Waitons 8,10; Rachel, La Cubana 20; Mark of Jatz 33. . . 8:31>--Barney Miller 6,13: Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 . 9:00-Movle " Lanigan's Rabbi " 3,4, 1S; Hawaii Flve-0 8; Olympiad 33; Movie "The Third Day" 10. 9: 31>--Dance for Camera 20. 10 :00-ABC News Closeup: Portraits 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8; Bill Moyers' Journal 33; News 20. 11 :00-News 3,4,6 ,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 1L31>--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Manni• 6, !3; Movie " Made In Paris" 8; Movie "Synanon'' 10; Janakl 33. 12 : ~1>-- Maglclan 6, 13. 1:OG-Tomorrow J,oi. 1: 51>-- New~ 13. THURSDAY, JUNE 17,1m l :OO-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission : fm. possible 15. l :Jl).--Adam-12 4,13; News 6 ; Family Allalr 8: Elec. Co. 20,33. 6:00- News 3,4,8, 10, IJ, 15 ; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:31>--NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlllith 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 1:00-Truih or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling tor Dollars 6; Lawrence Wlk 8; News 10; Let's Make a Deal 13; Family Affair IS ; Ourstory 20; Family al War 33. Yesterday's Aoswer 21 Hospice 33 Microwave 23 Kind of rum 34 Word with 24 Night glass or preceding table 25 Thrice 3e " The Good (Lat.) Earll!" 27 Role for Liz, heroine . for short 3'7 Component 29 Backbone 311 Sensible 31 Satire 441 Man's 32 Army post • nickname JJ. 3tKin8 12: 41>--Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6; Wrestling 13. 1:00-Midnlght Speclal3,4, 15; Movie "Mutiny In Outer Arthur's Space" 10. abode 1: ~1>--News 13. 2:3o-News 3. 3:00-Movle "Breakout" 3. ,l:ls-Salnt 3. 5:1s-Movle "It's a 'Gift" 3. 6:31>--Green Acres 3. ~~~~?:~~~~~~~r~~~~~~~----------~--------~----~41Forearm 2 .SOLID STEEL A ~ WHAMMY WiLLCDin- IS THATTH ' BRO\D 2 bone 4Z Tranquil ~ 43 ~ 44 Mortal or bitter 45 Room or t"C.--'., chamber DOWN 1 Beatles' movie · %WlngUke S Frost TV's ~lY~M;::,.:::!I:-:!c rr-+-+---11--1 Unocramble the.. foor Jumble, one lt!tter to each Rquar@, to form four ordinary words . SESCH _J.~1!~_::s:=:::::....Jb~~L::s~_:~l,_£!~~:::_~------_j DAILY CRYPTOQUOT~ - Here's how to work It: ~ SATURDAY'S SALE WILL BE HELD I REMEMBER ... AND CHANGING- FINDING YOU ATTRACTIVE ... MY SEAT Is apostrophes, the lrngth and fo rmation of thr wurcl!l nrc :~II NEXT TO YOU... hints. Each doy 1he code letters arc diffcrcnl. ON OUR PARKING LOT ('RYPTOQUOTES ZB W WB BIG SAVINGS'ON CASH &CARRY ITEMS VSQ SRSZWL, EVXGZVJ WMXW HBZWUBVVSQ DAY DON'T MISS THIS SALE LV PORE LOWEEZV !! . THAR SHE IS WAlliN' FER (fl SOMEJUICV GOSSIP AN' I AIN'TGOT , NONE WHAT HAPPENT AT TH ' QUILT IN' BEE LAST NIGHT, · ELVINE\f? WORD FER WORP!! I I AXYDI. Bo\AXR I.ONGFEI. LOW One let~e r simply stands lor another. In this sample A Is used lor the three .J;s, X f11r the two O's. 1'1 ~ . S in ~lc leiters. 50 I. COULD BE WAAL-·10 MAKE A SHORT STORY LONG --- MX R S OPW H B Z W U By. HBZTS C L SRSZWL MXRS D~ - XOUXMXD VbZHBVZ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IT IS EXTREMELY SILLY TO SUBMIT TO ILL FORTUNE. - LADY MARY MONTAGU CO 1978 1Un1 Featw-11 SJndlute. Inc . ~ .'" ' ,......... ' ... '... . I I [) I I I I I I [j LUFTAY IYOUGLE! .I I n I I Now UTailp the circled Jetten ·· to tonn the tUrpriM an~wer, u , ;=:::::::;:::~::::~===:.__:•u~r~r:"~ted by the abo¥e cu1oon.' I ,...._SMSIMISW!Im (l XXD ("-wen te.,orrow) Yuter4•y'• ! Jomb1,., TUUP JEWEL COMMON TURBAN A111wer1 Jlilf witt I MOM 'rrdolnf!-JUM8LE �• I 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Thursday, June l 7, 1976 Clerics in Congress understand Hays Astro- ~.~~~~d~~~~~r~~r For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds GrapM ~ • Bemlce Bede Osol s•• con struclion of a br.dge over St1a(:le Rtver locate d on r- - - - - -- - - - - , CheSler Townsh ip Road No T 11 2 will be re ceived by the WANT ADS ~~:;,:ner~f of c~~rd; co~~~. 1 Oh10 , at Its ofl ic e In the Cour t house , Pom eroy , Ohro. until "', ARIES (March 21 -April 19) 9 30 A M., Monday , J une • You should be lorlunate today 28 ,1 976 , and then at s11 1d of t ice 1n ,~rrangements Wll h th ose to P U bl .l C 1Y opene 0 and re~Jd h h aloud • w om you av ~· s tr ong The Inform at ion tor Brd ,. emot.onaii iP.s Let them mrtrate ders . Form of Btd , Form 01 theact1on Contrll ct. Plans , TAU:lUS(Aprii20 -May20) 1ts Sp ec•fl cations and Forms ot p 1 to your <tdvantage today to aner ormance an d p aymen 1 1 • Bond and may other contract •c 1 -:- rn group actrvrtres documents be exam ined . Someone rn 1110 crowd may at the following Bollrd of · have a busrness proposrhon county com miSS IOners Off ic e, courthouse , Pomeroy , Oh lo • tar loreo JUS t tor you • GEMINI (Maw 21 ·June 20) A Copies mo!ly be obtl!lned at 1o ' , rPirdblr> frerlld may help you e ott 1ce ot lh e c oun 1Y Eng ineer located at Court ' tcco rnplrslr SOMethrnq todtty House or County Highway J mu rl have drff1t:uity do1ng tor f;a rage at Rock Spri ngs upon ' vours£>1 f Koep trcr role con- paym enl ot ss 00 for eech set • 1 A t dcntrdl ny unsuccess f u1bidder , upon • CA NCER (June 21 -July 22) returning such se t promftty :.rd ts put a Qlf'(}.\ d e <~ I of and rn good condrtlon , wll De refund ed his payment and any , cr rod cnc:c 1n your opmrons to non bidder upon so return ing · ddoy OP <;urc your though ts ar e suc h a ser wrll recel . . e no f ~ wortlly ot a•nula!ron r e und LEO (July 23 -Aug. 22) Jornl Th e own er reserves the nghr ro warve any formal rti es VPillllrf'S <He your S!IOrlQ SU I! to reject any and oil bids •. toct,Jy , f!SPC'CI!i lly 11 you 10 or No btdder mlly withdraw his ;tc.1111ed w1 t h so meone who IS brd witt'l in 10 days after the .un torpri SII l q .10 d th1n ks brg actua l dat e of th e open rng , VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl 22fr hc thereo f · ,J<;pf'ctg look promrsmg to r you BOARD OF CO UN TY todily where logal•trcs are In COMM ISS IONERS volved T11r s could be a good Me1gs Coun ty, OhiO dny to Si(jl1 contracts provrded Martha Chambers, you rfl soun dl~ advr se d , · Clerk LIBRA (S epl. 23-0cl. 23 ) (6) 17 , 24, 2tc flf•w.t rd " w111 be rnor e q<'ncrous llwn usunl today Do yo ur IH"sl ew r•th o ugt1 you may IU('I 1\0 OIIC rclllly CareS NO TICE SC ORPIO (Ocl. 24-Noo 22) Sa lem Township Trustees . You 1n .Jy tlc as ked to rnanage Mei gs County , Ohio , wil l '>o mcth1nQ todny t11 a1 .mother accept bids unt il 7 . 30 PM IIIH'is 100 b•g lor hor to handle Friday , June 2.S , 1976, at the Thi' 'lrze won I lllllml date you lrm e of regu lar Trustee SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec. meeting , on the lotlowrng 1 - Aluminum bUildmg tor 21) I hrs •., the day to wrap up Townshtp eq uipm ent .rnyrtrrnq ot maror rm portance housmg Spec•hca tton s yu11 w' lf'l1 !lnngrng Stay atop 11 48 ' ){ 50 ' I( 12' 1" till ynu rr> s<t llsf1 ed w1tt1 the Pa •nt ed alum mum Siding rcr.ull s Unpalnled alum rnum roof CAPRICOR N (Dec . 22-Jan. gunAll meta l put on w1th screw 19) W1ttroul bcmg a Pollyan na 1 - 16' door in si de 12 ' 1" lod r:ry look for the good rather htgh and 11 1' 111 or.11 wt11ch IS negatrvo 1 - 16)( X 12' 1" door m one S11 rprr <;rnqty rn os t of what end Bo th to be tra ck door s 2 ~ Metal wa l ~ door s J' X vorr II tu1d wrll be posrtrvc AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) 6j84'' - 8' Sky lights Fln.Lrlcra l upportunrty hovers 2 - Gable louver s .\hOLt! you today rf you'll take Th ree twe lft hs 13 121 pr tch on roof 111" 11mP 10 semch for rt One 4 " square eaves spout ing prornl 'l Hlq c~ r c n IS close famr ly and down spout COII !rtC I<; Bumper guard around ln PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If srde of mtertor 2" X 12" lhrnqs <~If' a trrlle stow genmg Pnc e to inc lude delivering, all the ground today don't erec t rng, 1nsu red ,• du r1 ng ci•")D,\11 You luck grows as the construction , engineering , blue prrnts and St ate perm•t s St1.1l10ws lengthen 20 yr parnt guarantee IS yr hail guarant ee 30 yr rust 11n d corrosron guara ntee Specifr cal!on s or other' rn format1on can be ob tained by cont actin g Alma E Smi th , Jun e 1ll, 1976 clerk, Langsvr ll e, Oh10, 457 41. or phone 6 14 742 J027 You m,\y atternpt so methrng Trust ees rese rv e the rrght to tl1r •, com •ll g year tha t you accept or reje ct anv or all btdS p r r>v1orr~ly felt wa s beyon d vow scope Someone who rs Alma E. Smith b<~ck s t op pHlQ you wil l prove to Salem Twp Clerk be a rnator asse t , 161 17, 21. 23. l ie For Fr ldty, June 18, 1976 If\ Your '\;l)Birthday ':,~0A~'t~~~N ~ubl~c :;lon Dey Befor e Cance llations , correc lions accepted first day of publ ication JtEGULATIONS The Publ isher reser\ltS the righ t to edft or re ject any ads deemed Ob · lectlonal . The PUbl isher w lll not be respons ible for more than one Incorrect Insert ion . RATES Service 5 cents per word one rnsertlon Minimum $1 oo 14 cents Chsrge per word three consecutive insertions 26 cents per word Six consecutive Insertions . 25 Per Discount em Pllld adsCent and ads pai d within 10 days CA RD 0 ~ THANK S & OBITUAR Y $2 00 for 80 word mtnimum Each addit ional word l cents . BL IND AD S Additional 2.Sc Charge pe r Advertisement OFFIC E ~OURS 8 30 a m to S 00 p m Da ily, 8 30 am to 12 0(1 Noon Sat Urday Phone today 992-2156 . For W1nt Ad 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Among tllose vist'ting Mr . and Mrs. Louis De Luz during tile ~ast week were Mrs. Lucille Southall , Gay, W. Va ., Mrs. May Kessel, Charleston, Mi ch., Mrs. Ma bel McDaniels, Mrs. Jamce Cooper and Mrs . Martie Worley, Falls Church and Springfield, Va ., Mrs Myrtle L€e Abels, Long Bottom and Mr . and Mrs. Gene Carpenter , local · Shawn Wilk inso n . Alfred Social Notes Colwnbus, spent a week with his grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Ruda A. Durst and other relatives . Mr. and Mrs. Oren Nease, Re nton, Wa sh., Robert Ritchie, Belpre, Tom Durst, Athens, Mrs. Mike Evans and familY, and Mrs. Merle Evans, local, were week~d callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst. Mr . and Mr s. Randall Ta lbo tt , New Le iin gton, visited relatives and friends in the neighborhood on a recent Thursday. Mr . and Mrs. Bruce Enlow and son , Newport, visited Clint Birch and daughter, Leota, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. (Bud ) Gluesen camp , Columbu s, were recent visitors of Rev. and Mrs L. R Giuese ncamp, Sr. and Nicki and Mr . and Mrs. Raymond F1tch , Long Bottom . Mrs. Gertrude Lehew is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Roseberry, Racine , were Monday afternoon callers at the home of Mr , and Mrs. Jim Middleswart and Janet. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lemley spent Monday afternoon with Mr . and Mrs. Russell Van Meter . Mrs . Elva Dailey , Syracuse, and Leota Birch, local , shopped in Gallipolis on Thursday. Don Roush, Virgil Cozart, S. W. Durst, Mrs. Mildred Circle, Mr . and Mrs. R R. Durst, Carrol Carter , Louis De Luz, Mrs. Roy Donohew, Mrs. Mary Greer, Lana, Leah and Flint, Fred Crow, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Talbott, Mrs. Ruby Bryant, David arid Debra, Stacy and Tammy Proffitt, Mr , and Mrs. Rudy Dw-st and Shawn Wilkinson , Robert Har tenbach , Mrs. Clarence Lawrence, Brenda and Bryan , Sam Persons, Tom ,Durst, Keith Fitch, Mike Fleming, and Mr and Mrs. Gene Carpenter called on Mrs . Iva Carpenter and da ughter recently Sunday School attendance on JIUle 13 was 52, the offering $22 .90 Worship serVIces were held at 11 a.m., with Duane Sydenstricker spea ktng his farewell message from Acts 16.25-31, "God Loves Us , Show the Same Love to Others." Mr and Mrs . Sydcnstn cker sang "Fill My Cup. " Attendance was 34, Commumon was served by Bro. Sydenstr1cker assisted by Charles D. Woode and Howard Flanders. . Nina Robinson and Clara Follrod have received word that Errol! (Jack ) Follrod of Pomeroy 1s m Veteran s Memorial Hospital suffering from emphysema . Mr and Mrs Albert Hoff. l!er of Pomeroy recen tly yisited William, Vicki and Penni Carr . · Mr . and Mrs . Lloyd Dillinger and Kathy are on a vacation trip to the West Coast. Ricky Buckley has moved a . trailer home to his farm here, \he former Carrie Swartl place. Mr . and Mrs. Charles D. Woode and Nina Robinson attended the special hymn sing at ·the North Bethel Church Saturd Qy evening, June 12. Mr . and Mr s . Carleton f ollrod and "Chuckle " of Pomeroy recently visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henderson and Clara Follrod ljlld Nina Robinson. Mr , and Mrs Wil ber Parker flew to Utah to visit A th ought for the day : Mr. and Mrs . Joe Poole and British poet Sir John Suckling lion Will. sa id , " Women are the : Aaron Wllliams of Belpre baggage or life : They are Ia vislUng his grandparents , troublesome, and hinder us 1n Mr . and Mrs . Clarence the great march, yet we Henderson . cannot do without them'' $3895 1973 1NTERNATIQNA L 1600 102" c A , V-8, s speed, 18,500 2 speed, R ax le, "900 tires, solid cab, co lor white. ..,.. .=Inn ........ Tilt,._ ·~~. TrKtors N!lt uwn lor mc.on, PiorMtr, llcCultolrp chlln IIWI, Bolon's Mowers, ••"' r11t11, liTO llawon. 4!1 lOCUli Sl ~~~·I'll. Oh~ 992·3092 - 11141 - lht doH~,..,..., AT TN .: !! -~ ~& 4-12 Pitch 24'-$17.28 26'-$11.72 28'-$20.16 Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. lu2U Rut~ncl. Ohil 45775 Ph. (511) 142-2409 WtDtfirer 6-13 76 I mo EXPERIENCED Radiator ....--.. Service -·lilt FIOIII lflo 1111011:!~~~~::1 - ---~- $26995 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. VEGETABLE plants of all kinds , 10 differen t varieties of tomatoes , mcluding non-octd whrte tomato Very Iorge selection of be dding plant s Al so Geraniums and other potted plan ts, Hanging baskets . Cleland Forms and Green. house. Geraldine Cleland, Roc.ne. COAL , limestone and all types of salt and rock salt for 1ce and snow removal Excelsior Salt Works, East Mom St ., Pomeroy, Ohro. Phone 992·3691 , MAKE spring cleanrng profitable, turn unwonted items into cosh. Advertise in the Wont Ads . LOCUST posts , round or split Phone9<9-m< . RIDERS SALVAGE Pomer.,, Oh~ SLRlll~ mo , ..... 992-5163 H I -. FREE ESTIMATES CODNER'S CAMPERS Blown UIMIOIIIIDGE Insulation Serv1ces Ftnlntml Aw11l1ble ~'own tntoW alls l Antu STtJRM WINDOWS & ODORS REPlACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFfm jBahlftA~~ LOIIG IOTTOII SALES& IEMTAt frnel Ttailers OPEN a.,. ond mniop em pl r.n. and _ G UnERS-~ NINGS Wed. or bJ conbclmc R Codnor, LARRYSyracuse, LAVENDER Oh10 O'lllntJ. ~211m~ Ph. 992-3993 - 1-10-1 mo JUNE SPECIAL RACINE 6 CANS OF RC CARPET SHOP •1.00+ Tax With any ....110 purchase . Racine , Ohio ASSORTED RUBBER BACK C_ARPETING and this ad. Good lhrough 6-30-76, DONELli'S PillA Middleport, Ohio 992-6167 6-1-76-1 month ·~.95 Square Yard Insta lled David Par son s, Owner 949-2814 6 7 1 mo. Siding Center Racine Plumbing &Heating Sales & Service 2013 lOth Ave. Parkersburg j W. Va . 304-485-0386 614-423-6474 Alum'" urn -V1nyt-Steel Continuous Gutter Replacement ---~---- ______ ~!6-1 D. Bumgardner &-13-1 m~ $3.50 Pet Hundlld Copper 35c Car Bodies Scrap-han Hip prices lDf scrap aulos, molor1 and other meuls. Phone 992-2228. Mond1y thru Friday 8-3, Satutday 8-12. ••iloblt, llo. Ntbk Summ~ Rd., M1ddltporl PHON! 992-57!4 Mot01 Cast Clean HALLS SALVAGE ""'"d pool lib lew ,..._ Ad pool .,pplin NOTI CES Junk Batteries $1.25 Carofllolo SOIII !nJ SWIMMING POOLS 1967 one·ha1f ton lnternal•onal 1974 Ford 4 door hardtop power piCkup truck 5 new t.res , good steering , power brakes, 'orr cond1tron , $650 or best offer AL L HOUSEWIV ES condilJoning , rodtal tires mea All Ya rd Sa les, Rum mage, Phone (61<) 985-3371 . cor , S1995 Phone (614 ) 985Porch and Ba sement Por ch 3554 an d Basement Si!l les, etc mus t be pa id In lld't' ance 1967 Camara, 396 ~ speed, Get yo ur s In ear ly b y headers , cam , rework ed stopping by our off ice a t Will DO odd jobs, roofrng, pain. heads , new engrne Best offer . Th e Dally Sen tinel, 11 1 trng, houlrng, trpework, and Phone 949-2860. Court St or w r i tl n ~ BoK mowrng. Phone 992-7.409. _ 729, Pomero y, Oh io 4576 9 1968 Chevelle Mal ibu , 2 door h.t , with your remi ttance WI LL do buddtng and remodeling, auto , V-8 engrne. $-<t50 Coli roofmg plumbmg, fu rnace (6.. ) 985-3596_ --::---:c:-= reporr gas or 01l or general repo1 r Free estimates and 1969 Plymouth Satell ite, $1200 reasona bl e ra tes Phone Phone 992-6131 Charles Smclmr (614) 985-A121 197 1 Che. . y wagon, power RACI NE F•re O&portment w1ll or 992 222 1. have o gun shoot So t1.1rdoy at brakes, power stee ring, orr 6 30 p.m ot !herr new buddtng condrlloning nrce family cor off Bas han Rood Sl500 Phone(614)985-4119 CHA NGE OF HOURs-_,_ 8-egrnni~ June 12 we w1ll be d osed Satur OLD furnrture, •ce bo)(~as, brass beds, old wa ll telephones and days New hours wrll be Monports , or complete households. day through Fndoy 9 o m ti ll Wrtte M 0 Mtl!er, Rt 2. 7 p m Carohno F o~rrcs, Rou te Pomeroy, Ohro Call 992·77tiJ REGISTERED Beagle pup, 6 mon7, one-half m1le north of ths old, Phone 949- 2~ 13. Chester Ohro Henry and Mary CASH potd for all makes and Hunter, owners models of mobtle homes ~ Beoutrful Beagle Hounds , just Phone oreo coda 6 1 ~ -~23- 9531 , nght age to trotn for huntrng IT IS THE POLICY Of ARCADIA se ason , Both parent s NURSING HOME , COOLVIllE, $$Cosh$$$ for tunk.ed auto Frye's regrstered . PI-lone 949-2803 TO ADMIT AND TREAT All PA- Truck Auto Parts, Rutland . TIENTS WITHOUT REGARD TO Phone 742·2081 DOBERMAN Pincher 'puppres , ~~--,-RACE, COLOR, OR NAfiONAl Cho mpron bred AKC R~ DEALERS m tunk cars, strop ~ron . ORIGIN , Block and rust. Wormed, ready metols Phone 992-5468, lor sole $150. Phone (614) 388· SKY Drvtng, Greene Cou nly Sport 9991 Parachute Cen ter , open every COINS, tokens, any form gold or s1lver jewelry spoons, rmgs , FREE k1flens , 1 mole, 2 females, day near Goll1pol1s For further cfantol Wrll trade Call Roger mformolion coli (614 ) 245·9339 Tuppers Plorns. Phone (614) Wamsley Rutland, Ohro, 742or P 0 Box 91 , Bidwell , Ohio 985-4254 2331 456 a. . ·---:----c Reg1 stered Toy Poodle pups WHITE \Jn1forms, ponls \J•ts or AI<C THE Shaeffer Fom1ly from Crown for sole One white mole, one dresses. Srle 9 to 11 Ca ll 992 · C1ty wrll srng in the Ash St aprico t male, 8 weeks old , $75. 2924 Freewill Bopllst Church, Mtd· Phone 949 2571. dleport, Saturday, 7 30 p m, Everyone welcome STUD Service , fi rs t year breedmg. Regr slered Walking Stall1on , IF YOU hove a service to offer , brg and colorlul II doesn't cost wont to buy or sell somethmg, onythtng to take a look Com ore lookmg for work , or "GRAPEFRUIT Pill w•th Dtodox plan more convenrent than Por e hrm to your Quarter w.hotever , . you'll get results gropefru1ts. Eat s oli ~ f y r ng 'Horse, Amencon Saddle Horse , faster w1th a Sentinel Wont Ad . meals ond lose wetght Nelson Appaloosa or Morgan Phone Coli 992 2156 Drug . 742 3182 9 Famrly Yard Sole on Broadway St oft Rt 124 rn Ractne ONE drnette set, excellent condl· tron. Two end tables , matchng Thursday , Fn , and Saturday ontrque bed and buffet dresser some anhques , furn 1ture Phone 992·6092 clothmg, etc , 1973 450 Prototype Kawasaki BA'SEMENT Sole Thursdoy motorcross , good condrllon, Frtdoy June 17 & 18, 10·00 1111 $650 Phone 992-38<3 DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX- 4·00 1667 Lmcoln Hgts Clothrng, furnrtu re , mise MODERN stereo console, 4 speed PERIENCE? FRIENDlY TOY Reasonable prtees PARTIES HAS OEN INGS FOR changer, am.fm radio Balance MANAGERS IN YOUR AREA YA RD Sole, June 18th ond 191h $106.40 or terms . Call 992-3965 RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE Al l day at the restdence of OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVESr- Carol Smrtt-1, Happy Hollow 1970 Hondo CC 350, 2 matching helmets , hlghnse handlebars, MENT , NO COLLECTING OR Road, turn left on top of htll . block With while stripes. e.JC DELIVERING: CAll COLLECTTO cellent conditron $450. Phone CAROL DAY 518-<89-8395 OR YARD SALE Saturday and Sun992-2272. WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR· da y, 10 t1ll 6 Depresston fiE S ?J RAILROAD AVE, gloss , new Tupperware, 3 month old automatic washer cameros , mrsc, Rt. 124 Wesl of ALBANY, N.Y. 12205. cheap 1 yr old male St. BerRutland Below Corson TeKoco. nard dog, Coll7<2-227< . HOUSEWIVES, open the door to If rom , cancelled ex tra earnings. Jo1n the suc- -~- -•=:..--::--:---c 1971 International C.O. 4070A cessfu l women who ore mok· YARD Sole Thursday , Friday and twin screw V-8 Cummins rng good money m their spore Saturday at corner of College engine, 76,000 miles . 13 speed Road and Sr xth Street , trme No exper rence overdrive, good rubber, factory Syracuse, from 9 a m. to 6 p.m necessary, no delivery, no col orr, radio , slrde 1n fifth wheel. lectrng, no cash investmen t Phone Coolville (614) 667-6355 Ca ll now and get extra early Con see ot Sol'lio Statron, Tup benelils Phone 949·2803 or pers Plarns 949-2786 Also, bookmg parcalf Holstein·Helfer , IUS I Ires 1976 lmpolo, 27 fool, sell- FIRST freshened, Coll992-7871. contained, twin beds. tandem LOSE werght w1th New Shape wheels, orr cond1troned, lots of ALLIS Chalmers CA tractor, No 7 Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills mowing mochme Coli after 7 extras See any lime at Henderat Dutton Dr ug-M1ddleport, and p m., 997-7232. son Trailer Pork , Henderson , Nelson Drug. _ _ _ W Vo ..::.:_ RIDING lawn tractor, 8 h p 32 rn5 Family Yard Sole, Wed thru ch cut, 3 speed transmission, Sot , 81 Gorfteld Ave Drshes 1970 Commun1ty Caravan 12x52, Briggs and Strotten engine, IY<.o a-c. p,lus w·d, good condtclothm g & m1sc rtems. elec. starter and ltghts, real lion Phone (6a.) 985-<29~ . SOMEONE needed to bo le hoy, good condition. PI-lone 742· must hove own equiprnent 2661. Phone 992·2121or See Ben Ew· 1966 Chevrolet Pickup truck w1th lnQ topper, good condtlion . Will FURNISHED , 2 bedrm , apartment, lake trode. Ph 446-7832. adu lts only, in M1ddleport Phone 997-387• • FIVE ladder back choirs. refinish· ed and coned Contact Lmcoln 3 AND 4 RM furnished and un· EXPERIENCED pornter.s , Interior, Russell on Rt . U3. furnished opts Phone 992ex tenor, fle.JC ible rate,, all 5<3~ 616 New Holland Chopper, grass work guaranteed Coli Dale and cornheods. $450. Coli 99:2Hornson, 992-300~ or Mrke COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork, Rt. 2307. Barr , 742-3081. 33. ten miles north of Pomeroy. Lorge lots wrth concret pa tios , WOOD burnrng I-I eater, used vary WILL do secretarral work ~ sidewalks, runners and off lrttlt , $100. Alao 8 trailer trres , on Associa tes Art deQree tn street parking Phone 992·7479 . like new , $150 Phone (61< ) Buslneu , If needed , phone 985-<2<5 997-3612 ONE bedroom apartments at -- -- -;---,-- VllLAQE MANOR In Middlopdtt 11 dresses, proctrcolly new, size WILl bobystt m our home . Phone for $104 monthly plu s elec . or 997 -311 9 12. Ladies sl'l oes 5 '/ r to 6. 2 $130 tncludrng electrrc. LOWER pocketbooks, new, 3 pairs of RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS. men's pants, 1 coot Phone Convenrent to shopping on 997-7086 Tl'l ird and Mil t- Streets in Middleport. Brand new high quai l· CUSTOM mode canopy for p1cnic table, fi ve piece Hickory Family ry apartm ents . See th e room set, Iorge Foley grinder manager at Riversrde Apartfor real mowers . Phone (614) ments or call 992-3:273. Fur 678-2166 rusl'l ed apart ments al so ·-------------The Almanac avai lable 1972 Honda 175 CC, runs good, United Press International One bedrm , and 2 bedrm. fur· -~ Phone (61<) 985-4119. Today is Thursday, June ntsl'l ed apartments Phone I0 speed bicycle, 8 track home 997-3129orm-S.3< 17, the !69th day of 1976 with stereo with 2 speakers $30 20 197 to follow . inch_bic~dt Pl1 o.'!!_992· 75~~ TRAILER space for rent in Mrddleport Phone 992-s.tle . The moon is approaching its last quarter. FURNISHED 2 room apartment, 126 Mulberry Ave , oduhs and The morning star s are FREEZER SALE! references Phone 99'2-2030 Mercury, Venus and eventngs or 992-2167. Save up to $100 on 20 Jupiter cu. It. Chest or 16 cu . 2 bedr;.,~)b;drm : fu rn1sh;d The evening stars are Mars apartment Phone 992·2288 or It. Upright. and Sa turn. 997-23<8 Those~ on this date are 3 room furnllihed opt ,, -utllril;; under the sign of Gemini. pard , 356 North Fourth, Middleport John Wesley, the founder of Choice Methodism, was born June U-NFURNiSHED dPf."to7- ~en l."-~ 17, 1703, This also is the rooms and both Phone 992.POMEROY LANDMARK 5908. birthdate of actors Ralph 9. -Jack W. C.rsey, Mar. Bellamy !1905) and Dean 2 ~~~ . mobtl; home, Brown's Ail Phone m-2tt1 ~ratle r Pork. Phone 992 3324 Martm ( 1917). -~-- -- - - WILKINSON'S 1974CHEV. C10 CHEY ENN E $3495 35() V-B, automallc, p. steering & brakes, w-w !Ires, wh . covers, step bumper, chrome mirrors, mldgs , A M radro. clean sharp truck . 1973 CHEVROL ET ClO $2895 8' Fleetside. wh. over red, clean Interior, 350 V-B, au tomatic power steering and brakes, good tires, step bumper, ra dio_, custom trim & mirrors . Ky li t.:l'j i; KERNHARDT WASHINGTON 1UPI l Six clergym~n members of tile House say they can understand how a few of their <'Oileagues could be involved in sex scandal a li~galions and they believe public condemnation of Congress as a whole L• unfair. " This is a terribly lonely place," said Rep. Andrew Young, !}{;a., for 22 years a minister of the United Church of Christ and ooe of seven clergymen in Ute House. Only Rep . Walter F a un troy, Dem ocr a tic delegate from the District of Columbia and pastor of the Nel" Betllel Baptist Church here, was not available for a UP! interview. " We work 14 hours a day, six or seven days a week. Some of us are away from our families. Lmeliness sets in. The human factor sets in . Some of tbem weaken," sa id Rep. Robert Edgar , freshman Democrat from Pennsylvania and a minister of the United Methodist Church. The members were asked how they, first as ministers or p-iests and secondly as congressmen, felt the impact of sex allegalions against Reps. Wayne Hays, l){)hio, John '(oung, 0-Tex ., and Alan Business Services Pomeroy . Motor Co. H 'Stiversville News Notes ' II - The Dally Sentinel, MiddleporL-Ptmerov. 0 .. ThllNiiiA• -''""' 17 1!171 Windows and Doors Free Estimates We recommend and Sell Quality 5-9-76 HOUSE . wall to Wall carpet, portly furmshed , 650 05borne St , Pomeroy_PI-lone 992-5688 , HOUSE for sole in Chester area . Tl'lree year old four bedroom, brick ranch on frve acres of land . Has two baths, Iorge rooms , fini sl-ied basement with frreploce rn fam1ly roam. PI-lone (614) 985-3938 or contact Don Roush 3 bedroom house, both and air conditroning. Call G M Free land , 992-2646 for appoint ment , 4 rooms and bath , 2 Iorge lots rn Syracuse, $3800. Phone 9923857 or 997-S.9<. 10 room brick , 2 family dwel hng w1th basement, Iorge yard , redecorated on Brownell Ave rn Middleport. Phone (6 f4) 985 -397~. Rac rne, Oh•o Need new root or old r tpar red ? Hau se , roo f,. tiarn, shmgles, build up, ' paintmgr, elecfrtcal work , gutter s & dow nspouts , furnaces , water hea ters water saflners, installed & repa1red, sewage Call us at 949·28 82 or 949-2203 . 3 2_8-1 mo J 1 BRADFORD, Aust1oneer. Com plete Ser . . 1ce Phone 949-2487 or 949·2000 Roone , Ohto , Cnfl Bradford ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toas ters, ~ro n s , all small opplronces lawn mower, next to State Htghwoy Garage on Ro ute 7 Phone {614) 985- 3825':'--:::-=-:---c~-,- REMODELING, Plumb1ng heatmg Of'ld al l types of general repair. Work guaranteed 20 years ex penance Phone 992 2409 D&D TREE Trrmmrng, 20 years ex per1e nce In sured free estrmotes Call 992 2384 or (614) 698-7257 Albany 5EWING MACHINE Re po~rs , ser· vrce, oil makes 992-2284 . The Fab ric Sho p, Pomeroy Authomed Srnger Soles ond Serv1ce. We sharpen Sc rssors EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backh oe work; dump tru cks and lo-boys for hrre, wtl l haul fill d1rt, top sa ri , l1mestone and grovel Call Bob or Roger Jef. lers, da y phone 992-7089, nrght phone 992 3525 or 9925232 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Sanitalton. 992 ·3954 or 992 2428 WILL do roofrng , conslrucllon, plumbing and heotrng No job too Io rge or too smoll , Phone 742- 2~8 -::-:-cc-:-::-:-:-- ----EXCAVATING, dozer , backhoe and d1tcher. Charles R. Hotfield , Back Hoe Servrce, Rutlond l Ohro. Phone 742-2008 . GREG S CB SALE S, loco;,t-;;;e,:: win's Gu lf Service , Mrddleport, Ohio. PI-lone 992 2438 EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND DOZER, LARGE AND SMALL, SEPfiC TANKS INSTAllED, SILL PULLINS, PHONE992 2478, DAY OR NIGHT SEPTIC Systems -;~ tol l;;-"t;; licensed tnstoller Shepard Contractors Phone 742-2409. CARPENTER , flooring , ce1lrng , panelrng Phone 992-2759 WILL trrm or cut trees o'n-d= ,h- r-u-bbery, phone 949-2545 or 742· 3167 SPRAY PAINTING, Al rRO I.1M CON<TRUCfiON PHONE 742 2328. VERMEER BALER SALES AND SERVICE , Metgs-Athens Coun ty. Balers from $3~5 up Mer nll Cho>e, (614)698-3021. 42 one-fourth acres of r~al estate, LARGE 3 bedroom house, 1300 sq. more or leu, situated In Sec· It split-level on three-fourlh Iron 26, Fraction 31 , m Rutland acre lot, 100x300 located on Rt Township, Meigs County, Oh1o. 160 ocros from North Galho For further information, contact Htgh School , less than 2 years Bernard V. Fulfl. Pomeroy No Must sell now , going west f1ona l Bonk Budding , old. Phone (61<) 388-8371 or (304) Pomeroy, Ohio Telephone. 773-58n. 997-2186, 16 Acres; , 3 bedrm house near OVERLOOKING lhe river, 3 plu> Rutlond, $10 ,500. Phone 742· acres and trailer, $6800 Norris 2796 of Racine on Rt. 331:1. Phone 2<7-2161 REAL estate for rent or sole 7 rooms and bath, 769 Short 3 bedroom house and lot rn Fourth To be seen , go ro 291 Racine on Mom St. by Carpet South St Sycamore, Middleport, Shop. Lot rs approximately 62 OtJio. ft. x 119 ft Phone 992·7081 or 992-5888 HOUSE in Racine, Vrne St ., 6 room s and both, so me carpeting, gas furnace, yard ond n.ce garden. Good buy, $7500 Phone 247-2192. o~oER . remodeled oil elec. 3 Virgil B. Sr, Reittor bodrm. home, $12,500, Call 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, Q. 997-5011. Phone 992-331' MODERN - 3 brs., 2 bath s, nice kit , lull basemen! , city water and gas. 1.4 acres $31 ,500. ONE FLOOR - Mod. 3 brs., bath, kit has stove, refrlg . and bar with dining room Level lot. $18,1100. DEXTER -'- Bus ines s building 30 x 40, one floor . Asking on ly $5,500. LOVELY OLD IIKII.l'. -COUNTRY SETTING - 11 On 2 corner lots. Beautiful beautiful acres , fenced kitchen w-range, ref ., blue grass, garden, cor~ disposah dishwasher, other patch , 4 br , res idence. extras. 5 BR, 2 baths, N.G. Spring water, large yard hot water heat . Par t for the children·. NEW basement. $20,000. LI STING at $29,000 beRUTLAND - On Leading tween coal mines. Creek, 1.72 acres mostly In NEAT - 2 br . bungalow, lawn . Excellent fo r home st. doors and windows , or tra iler. This you must cook units , nat . gas see. $3,300. furnace , ba sement, large HERE IS A BUY - 3 BR. , yard. $1 3,500. Owner will bath, din In kitchen w. 17 11. help finance . cab, double bowl S.S. sink. RIVER VIEW - Lovely Large living R. 2 porches, kit. with cook units, 3 brs., N.G. heat, storage bldg. ROOMY 7 yr. old one story wood $7,900, auto. steam heat. Porches, frame. two bedrm , home FARMS & ACREAGE garage , and ba sement . located between Coolville and 1- 311 A. , 1-lSZ A., 1-135 S29.500. Tuppers Plain$, One acre lot TUPPERS PLAINS - Nice A. Pleose call for two cor garage , cr ty water , go~ 3 br>., bath, gas F.A. ' particulars. h• ot, ha rdwood ll oo rs furna ce. Lot 100 x 375. On>;, POMEROY - Large brick carpetd , livi ng room nice view' acre . Only $19,500 & block building, 2 story, ~1100 Phone (6 1 ~!'667-3$ 1 9 ' NEW LISTING - 2 br>., lower has 3 rental room s, 6 room house, very w~k.;j;f3 bath , nat gas , F .A. (2 are' 'enled) $6,800. A bedrms., modern kttchen , w'all furnace . Full basement. good Investment . to wall carpet , H.W. floors , full Just S5,500 DON'T LOSE MONEY basement , new gas fu rnace SOON THINGS WILL BE LIST WITH US TODAY. small lot to mow, •deal fo; BOOMING, IF YOU WANT HENRY E. CLELAND, older couple or smoll fomdy In TO ENJOY BROKER go od nel ghb orl-l ood rn PROSPERITY, JOIN US, Pomeroy. Call for appointment. 992-2259 or 992-2568 WITW Vf\IID DDI'\DtDTV PI-lone 992-3097. TEAFORD ,. BICENTENNIAL FROG PICTURES, above, will be on sale during Regatta weekend a1 the Senior Citizens Center and the office or Crow, Crow & Porter, Pomeroy , for $3 each. The Bx!O photo has "Mr . Frog " adorned in red , white and bl.~e attire, a souvenier of the Bicentennial year frog jwnps i·luwc, l).Uiah. Buchanan, R-Ala., pastor of "My own readion is U1al uf o;cvcral Protest1ant <'hurches . merty a11d forgiveness first," " II reflcl'ls what the Andy Yuw1g said . " I C81111Ut American people are , You ton done these wea koosses or Sl>e here in Congress the Indiscretions but they are strengths as well as the people who suffer more pres- weaknesses of the American sure than most pelll)ie and people. have fewer places to turn ... " You see ins(ances of " Regardless of what immorality here ItS is the scandals ar~ reported, on the tase generally in American a~gregate the guys around life but you also see many here are probably no worse, decent, moral, hardworki ng and I would say they are Americans.'' better than any other Rep. Robert Cornell, Oprofession, "hke teachers, Wls., a Norbertine Catholic ministers or doctors," he pr ies t for 32 years now said. serving his first term 1n the Th e Georgian sa 1d House, said, " I feel sorry for "mem bers of Congress these people" and charged probably need more help and that " tile 1news) media has for giveness tha n others" nut prese nted an honest beca use they ha ve more picture of Congress and most problems and need more help 1of the media) kn ow better." to survive . Rep. Tennyson Guyer, RRep. Robert [lrinan , 0- Ohl o, a minister of the Mass. , the first Roma n Churches of God in North Catllolic priest elected to America for 38 years, said, "I Congress, in 1970, said the was not offended" by the allegalions offend him "as a allega tions, " knowing th e pnest and as a person," but huma n frailty," he added : Guyer also said : " We' re " I can't generaltze. Like getting an epidemic. Many with Alan Howe 1charged peo ple ar e ge tting hurt. with .oliciting two police Wrongdoing by public women posing as prostitutes officials is not wha t we're in Sa lt Lake City ). Is there a trymg to make lt. A Library connection with his public of Congress study showed of life'? I doo 't know." the 525,000 federa l, state and " Congress 1s hke a local elected officials, less mirror, " said Rep . J ohn than 300 last yellf were fow1d guilty of breaking 11 law." LUMBER. HARDWARE & BUILDING SUPPLIES • FOR AU YOUR BUILDING NEEDS VAllEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. 992-2709 923 S. lrd Ave . Middleport , 0 . HOURS 7 :00 to 5 : 00 Monday thru Friday 7 : 00 to 4:00 Saturday It's Regatta Time Again and This Year Kingsbury Home Sales Is Having A Combination••• Free enterprise workshop OPEN HOUSE and ANTIQUE AUCTION will begin Monday at Rio RIO GRANDE - The Speakers will be Mike Second Annual Free En- P e kar e k , Manager, terprise Workshop for high National Cash Register school seniors and high Speaker 's Bureau, Monday, 7 school teachers will begin at p.m . ; Dr . John Reynolds, Rio Grande College on Chairman, Department of Monday, June 21. Ap· Business Administration, Rio proximately 150 participants Grande College , 9 a.m.; Dr. from Ohio and West Virginia Sam Smith , Chairman, have registered for the four- Department of day course . Social and Behavioral Students will hear lectures Sciences, Rio Grande on economic principles, College, I p,m. and W. L. economic history of free Dolle, Jr ., President, The enterprise , · productivity, Lodge & Shipley Company, profit, government Cincinnati, 7 p.m., Tuesday . · regulation, marketing and Also, William G. stratton, advertising, conswnerism, Former Governor of illinois; capital formation , money and Vice President, Corporate banking , and labor and Relations , Canteen Cormanagement relations in the poration, 9 a .m.; Dr. free enterprise system. Reynolds, I p.m ., and Ralph The four-day course is Negri, retired, formerly with offered to st udents and National Cash Register, and teachers at no cost to them . Charles K. Hartle, Executive and is underwritten by Vice President, Byer & business and 'industry con- Bowman Advertising tributions. The communities Agency, 7 p.m. Wednesday. of Galllpolis, Wellston, George Irwin, Director of Jackson , Wooster, Beaver, Merchandising, The Kroger Bidwell, Cincinnati, Oak Hill, Company, 9 a.m .; Dr. Meno Mansfield, Newark, Ports- Lovenstein, Charles G. mouth, c:ambrtdge, Lacas- O'Blennis, Professor of ville, Waverly, Pomeroy, Economics, Ohio University, Middleport, Chillicothe, I p.m., George Parker, Circleville, Logan, Lan- President, American Flint caster, Wheelersburg, South GlassWorkers Union of North Webster, Huntington, W.Va., America, and J. R. Topper, Dayton, Columbus, Leon, W. Vice President and General Va . and Norwood will be Manager Tableware represented. Division, Anchor Hocking Bishop Ensley is honored by peers LAKESIDE, Ohio I UPI) Bishop F . Gerald Ensley was honored for his 40 years in the ministry during ,a two-hour program Wednesday night at the United Melhodist 's annual West Ohio Conference . . More than 4,000 persons attended the program honoring Ensley, who will retire Sept, 1after 24 years as a bishop. Among those paying tribute to Ensley, who has headed the conference for the past 12 years, were his son , Frederick of Wellesley , Mass. , and retired Bishop Lloyd C Wi cke of the Pittsburgh and New York areas . At the close of the program, Rosser of Harold Worthington, pre sented Ensley with a $22,000 check on behalf of members and ministers of tile 1,402 local churches across the conference. , Rosser, who attended Ohio Wesleyan University with Ensley several years ago, said the gift was given as a sign of appreciation for the bishop's leadership for the last 12 years in the West Ohio Conference. TI1e week·lo11g l't •llft·n·nl •• continues to~ay wi1l1 ordination of young men and women into the ministry. The conference concludes Friday when more than 1,000 ministers will be appointed or reassigned to churches for the coming yea r. E a rli e r Wednesday, conference members were told loca l churches will save $230,466 annually because of money their members gave to the Crusade for Pension. Dr. Walter Dickhaut Sr., Crusade director, said this saving is calculated on $3.1 m11lion in cash rece1veCI through June 8 from the three year crusade . "This represents a savings of some $5 million to lbe L'Onference's churches in the next quarter century," he said. "If all pledges to the Crusade, which stood at $5.6 million , are paid, the savings during this period would be $10 million ." Following Dr. Dickhaut's report, the Rev. John Armentrout, head of the conference Board of Pensions, sa1d the annuity lo retired clergy will be rmsed from $85 to ~7 per service year, He said this means that a retired minister with 40 years of service will receive $3,480 a year . Corporation, 7 p.m. Thursday, and at 9 a.m. Friday a concluding panel review discussion with Gerry Gust, Anchor Hockins Corporation, Moderator, and Dr. Smith and Dr. Reynolds . SAT., JUNE 19 & SUN., JUNE 20 Freshmen ON OUR LOT AT demanding 1100 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, 0. big reform Take this opportunity to make some fine antique purchases and view the latest in factory built housing. By MIKE FEINSILBER WASHINGTON !UP!) First-term congressmen fearful that the voters may drive them from office because of the extracurcular· acUvities of Wayne Hays and others - are calling for sweeping reforms of the way tile House oplli'ates. The proposals would strip Hays' House Administration Committee of almost all lLs power - regardless of whether Hays himself loses its chainnanship next week, which is possible. Leaders of the 7lknemher freshman class set a meeting for todsy to discuss plans for bringing the reforms up at a caucus witllin two weeks for a yes-or-no vote of every Democrat in the House. Maryland Republican Rep. Robert Bauman also intends to push for reform at the first opportunity. His plan would take from Hays' committee the ..power to increase congressmen's payrolls and allowances without a vote of the House. One Democratk reform proposal would open to public and press scrutiny the office payrolls of House members. Payrolls now are kept secret for up to six months. Payroll abuse is the charge against Hays raised by Elizabeth Ray. She said he kept her on his staff for the sole purpose of providing htm with sexual enterlainmenl. If Bauman's proposal comes to a vote, approval appears likely in the present apprehensive atmosphere in Congress. His intention is to force a vote June 28, when the House is to take up a bill appropriating funds for the operations of Congress, House GOP Whip Robert Michel of Illinois has 120 cosponllOrs for a resolution making tile same reforms, but it would have to go through committee while Bauman's proposal would bypass that procedure. Congrrssmen fear the public will indlscrlmlnately pum sh ali members . ~'reshmen, with only a tenuous hold on public recognition, consider themselves the most likely victims of a oubllc backla.'i11. -- ·llo. 3 -- ON -DISPLAY ~- ~ ::Jr ll'l'lL • ' TWO BEAUTIFUL LIVI110 ""'"' HOMES ~-DININO Ito . 1 A 56x24 Penthouse by Fuqua Inc. If you have looked at other modulars you will be pleasantly surprised to find that this one Is different . It has the island range with loads of kitche n cupboard spa ce, 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths . ..... , , I l n ~ This home Is FHA approved and Is constructed like a site built home. • I· ··- A 48 x 24 by Skyline Corpora tion . This home h as 3 bedrooms, Is fully furnished, c arpeted lhroughout. total wrap fom - (or for maximum e ne rgy savang, has shingle roof and lap siding. IIDUIII "" "' • , AUCTION KINGSBURY HOME SlilS & 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 Mahogany Dining Room Suite (Includes China - 60" Round Table), Oak Dining Room Suite (Includes China, Etc.>, Old Carpets, Marbletop Stand, Chairs (All Kinds), Tables, Sofas, Beds (Metal-Wood) , Secretary, washstand, Swivel Chairs, Sewing Machines, Piesafe, Jelly Cupboards, Mi.rrors, Dr.essers, Vanities, Bufll"ts, Kitchens Cupboards, Wardrobes, Pump Organ , Player Piano !Minimum Bid 250), Cash Register, Stoves, Insulators, Clocks (Mantel & Cuckoo), Edisbn Cylinder & RecordPhonographs, Metal Mi lk Separator, Fruit Jars, -Washing ' Machines, Trunks, Coin Vending Cigarette Machine, -old Radios, lanterns, Old l--amps, Glassware (Depression, Pattern, Carnival, Etc .) Pottery: China,· Old Bottles, Coin (Silver Dollars, Pennies, Etc . ), 1 Lot Stone Jars, Crocks, Jugs, Bowls, Large Lot Milk & Cream Cans . �• I 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Thursday, June l 7, 1976 Clerics in Congress understand Hays Astro- ~.~~~~d~~~~~r~~r For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds GrapM ~ • Bemlce Bede Osol s•• con struclion of a br.dge over St1a(:le Rtver locate d on r- - - - - -- - - - - , CheSler Townsh ip Road No T 11 2 will be re ceived by the WANT ADS ~~:;,:ner~f of c~~rd; co~~~. 1 Oh10 , at Its ofl ic e In the Cour t house , Pom eroy , Ohro. until "', ARIES (March 21 -April 19) 9 30 A M., Monday , J une • You should be lorlunate today 28 ,1 976 , and then at s11 1d of t ice 1n ,~rrangements Wll h th ose to P U bl .l C 1Y opene 0 and re~Jd h h aloud • w om you av ~· s tr ong The Inform at ion tor Brd ,. emot.onaii iP.s Let them mrtrate ders . Form of Btd , Form 01 theact1on Contrll ct. Plans , TAU:lUS(Aprii20 -May20) 1ts Sp ec•fl cations and Forms ot p 1 to your <tdvantage today to aner ormance an d p aymen 1 1 • Bond and may other contract •c 1 -:- rn group actrvrtres documents be exam ined . Someone rn 1110 crowd may at the following Bollrd of · have a busrness proposrhon county com miSS IOners Off ic e, courthouse , Pomeroy , Oh lo • tar loreo JUS t tor you • GEMINI (Maw 21 ·June 20) A Copies mo!ly be obtl!lned at 1o ' , rPirdblr> frerlld may help you e ott 1ce ot lh e c oun 1Y Eng ineer located at Court ' tcco rnplrslr SOMethrnq todtty House or County Highway J mu rl have drff1t:uity do1ng tor f;a rage at Rock Spri ngs upon ' vours£>1 f Koep trcr role con- paym enl ot ss 00 for eech set • 1 A t dcntrdl ny unsuccess f u1bidder , upon • CA NCER (June 21 -July 22) returning such se t promftty :.rd ts put a Qlf'(}.\ d e <~ I of and rn good condrtlon , wll De refund ed his payment and any , cr rod cnc:c 1n your opmrons to non bidder upon so return ing · ddoy OP <;urc your though ts ar e suc h a ser wrll recel . . e no f ~ wortlly ot a•nula!ron r e und LEO (July 23 -Aug. 22) Jornl Th e own er reserves the nghr ro warve any formal rti es VPillllrf'S <He your S!IOrlQ SU I! to reject any and oil bids •. toct,Jy , f!SPC'CI!i lly 11 you 10 or No btdder mlly withdraw his ;tc.1111ed w1 t h so meone who IS brd witt'l in 10 days after the .un torpri SII l q .10 d th1n ks brg actua l dat e of th e open rng , VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl 22fr hc thereo f · ,J<;pf'ctg look promrsmg to r you BOARD OF CO UN TY todily where logal•trcs are In COMM ISS IONERS volved T11r s could be a good Me1gs Coun ty, OhiO dny to Si(jl1 contracts provrded Martha Chambers, you rfl soun dl~ advr se d , · Clerk LIBRA (S epl. 23-0cl. 23 ) (6) 17 , 24, 2tc flf•w.t rd " w111 be rnor e q<'ncrous llwn usunl today Do yo ur IH"sl ew r•th o ugt1 you may IU('I 1\0 OIIC rclllly CareS NO TICE SC ORPIO (Ocl. 24-Noo 22) Sa lem Township Trustees . You 1n .Jy tlc as ked to rnanage Mei gs County , Ohio , wil l '>o mcth1nQ todny t11 a1 .mother accept bids unt il 7 . 30 PM IIIH'is 100 b•g lor hor to handle Friday , June 2.S , 1976, at the Thi' 'lrze won I lllllml date you lrm e of regu lar Trustee SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec. meeting , on the lotlowrng 1 - Aluminum bUildmg tor 21) I hrs •., the day to wrap up Townshtp eq uipm ent .rnyrtrrnq ot maror rm portance housmg Spec•hca tton s yu11 w' lf'l1 !lnngrng Stay atop 11 48 ' ){ 50 ' I( 12' 1" till ynu rr> s<t llsf1 ed w1tt1 the Pa •nt ed alum mum Siding rcr.ull s Unpalnled alum rnum roof CAPRICOR N (Dec . 22-Jan. gunAll meta l put on w1th screw 19) W1ttroul bcmg a Pollyan na 1 - 16' door in si de 12 ' 1" lod r:ry look for the good rather htgh and 11 1' 111 or.11 wt11ch IS negatrvo 1 - 16)( X 12' 1" door m one S11 rprr <;rnqty rn os t of what end Bo th to be tra ck door s 2 ~ Metal wa l ~ door s J' X vorr II tu1d wrll be posrtrvc AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) 6j84'' - 8' Sky lights Fln.Lrlcra l upportunrty hovers 2 - Gable louver s .\hOLt! you today rf you'll take Th ree twe lft hs 13 121 pr tch on roof 111" 11mP 10 semch for rt One 4 " square eaves spout ing prornl 'l Hlq c~ r c n IS close famr ly and down spout COII !rtC I<; Bumper guard around ln PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If srde of mtertor 2" X 12" lhrnqs <~If' a trrlle stow genmg Pnc e to inc lude delivering, all the ground today don't erec t rng, 1nsu red ,• du r1 ng ci•")D,\11 You luck grows as the construction , engineering , blue prrnts and St ate perm•t s St1.1l10ws lengthen 20 yr parnt guarantee IS yr hail guarant ee 30 yr rust 11n d corrosron guara ntee Specifr cal!on s or other' rn format1on can be ob tained by cont actin g Alma E Smi th , Jun e 1ll, 1976 clerk, Langsvr ll e, Oh10, 457 41. or phone 6 14 742 J027 You m,\y atternpt so methrng Trust ees rese rv e the rrght to tl1r •, com •ll g year tha t you accept or reje ct anv or all btdS p r r>v1orr~ly felt wa s beyon d vow scope Someone who rs Alma E. Smith b<~ck s t op pHlQ you wil l prove to Salem Twp Clerk be a rnator asse t , 161 17, 21. 23. l ie For Fr ldty, June 18, 1976 If\ Your '\;l)Birthday ':,~0A~'t~~~N ~ubl~c :;lon Dey Befor e Cance llations , correc lions accepted first day of publ ication JtEGULATIONS The Publ isher reser\ltS the righ t to edft or re ject any ads deemed Ob · lectlonal . The PUbl isher w lll not be respons ible for more than one Incorrect Insert ion . RATES Service 5 cents per word one rnsertlon Minimum $1 oo 14 cents Chsrge per word three consecutive insertions 26 cents per word Six consecutive Insertions . 25 Per Discount em Pllld adsCent and ads pai d within 10 days CA RD 0 ~ THANK S & OBITUAR Y $2 00 for 80 word mtnimum Each addit ional word l cents . BL IND AD S Additional 2.Sc Charge pe r Advertisement OFFIC E ~OURS 8 30 a m to S 00 p m Da ily, 8 30 am to 12 0(1 Noon Sat Urday Phone today 992-2156 . For W1nt Ad 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Among tllose vist'ting Mr . and Mrs. Louis De Luz during tile ~ast week were Mrs. Lucille Southall , Gay, W. Va ., Mrs. May Kessel, Charleston, Mi ch., Mrs. Ma bel McDaniels, Mrs. Jamce Cooper and Mrs . Martie Worley, Falls Church and Springfield, Va ., Mrs Myrtle L€e Abels, Long Bottom and Mr . and Mrs. Gene Carpenter , local · Shawn Wilk inso n . Alfred Social Notes Colwnbus, spent a week with his grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Ruda A. Durst and other relatives . Mr. and Mrs. Oren Nease, Re nton, Wa sh., Robert Ritchie, Belpre, Tom Durst, Athens, Mrs. Mike Evans and familY, and Mrs. Merle Evans, local, were week~d callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst. Mr . and Mr s. Randall Ta lbo tt , New Le iin gton, visited relatives and friends in the neighborhood on a recent Thursday. Mr . and Mrs. Bruce Enlow and son , Newport, visited Clint Birch and daughter, Leota, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. (Bud ) Gluesen camp , Columbu s, were recent visitors of Rev. and Mrs L. R Giuese ncamp, Sr. and Nicki and Mr . and Mrs. Raymond F1tch , Long Bottom . Mrs. Gertrude Lehew is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Roseberry, Racine , were Monday afternoon callers at the home of Mr , and Mrs. Jim Middleswart and Janet. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lemley spent Monday afternoon with Mr . and Mrs. Russell Van Meter . Mrs . Elva Dailey , Syracuse, and Leota Birch, local , shopped in Gallipolis on Thursday. Don Roush, Virgil Cozart, S. W. Durst, Mrs. Mildred Circle, Mr . and Mrs. R R. Durst, Carrol Carter , Louis De Luz, Mrs. Roy Donohew, Mrs. Mary Greer, Lana, Leah and Flint, Fred Crow, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Talbott, Mrs. Ruby Bryant, David arid Debra, Stacy and Tammy Proffitt, Mr , and Mrs. Rudy Dw-st and Shawn Wilkinson , Robert Har tenbach , Mrs. Clarence Lawrence, Brenda and Bryan , Sam Persons, Tom ,Durst, Keith Fitch, Mike Fleming, and Mr and Mrs. Gene Carpenter called on Mrs . Iva Carpenter and da ughter recently Sunday School attendance on JIUle 13 was 52, the offering $22 .90 Worship serVIces were held at 11 a.m., with Duane Sydenstricker spea ktng his farewell message from Acts 16.25-31, "God Loves Us , Show the Same Love to Others." Mr and Mrs . Sydcnstn cker sang "Fill My Cup. " Attendance was 34, Commumon was served by Bro. Sydenstr1cker assisted by Charles D. Woode and Howard Flanders. . Nina Robinson and Clara Follrod have received word that Errol! (Jack ) Follrod of Pomeroy 1s m Veteran s Memorial Hospital suffering from emphysema . Mr and Mrs Albert Hoff. l!er of Pomeroy recen tly yisited William, Vicki and Penni Carr . · Mr . and Mrs . Lloyd Dillinger and Kathy are on a vacation trip to the West Coast. Ricky Buckley has moved a . trailer home to his farm here, \he former Carrie Swartl place. Mr . and Mrs. Charles D. Woode and Nina Robinson attended the special hymn sing at ·the North Bethel Church Saturd Qy evening, June 12. Mr . and Mr s . Carleton f ollrod and "Chuckle " of Pomeroy recently visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henderson and Clara Follrod ljlld Nina Robinson. Mr , and Mrs Wil ber Parker flew to Utah to visit A th ought for the day : Mr. and Mrs . Joe Poole and British poet Sir John Suckling lion Will. sa id , " Women are the : Aaron Wllliams of Belpre baggage or life : They are Ia vislUng his grandparents , troublesome, and hinder us 1n Mr . and Mrs . Clarence the great march, yet we Henderson . cannot do without them'' $3895 1973 1NTERNATIQNA L 1600 102" c A , V-8, s speed, 18,500 2 speed, R ax le, "900 tires, solid cab, co lor white. ..,.. .=Inn ........ Tilt,._ ·~~. TrKtors N!lt uwn lor mc.on, PiorMtr, llcCultolrp chlln IIWI, Bolon's Mowers, ••"' r11t11, liTO llawon. 4!1 lOCUli Sl ~~~·I'll. Oh~ 992·3092 - 11141 - lht doH~,..,..., AT TN .: !! -~ ~& 4-12 Pitch 24'-$17.28 26'-$11.72 28'-$20.16 Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. lu2U Rut~ncl. Ohil 45775 Ph. (511) 142-2409 WtDtfirer 6-13 76 I mo EXPERIENCED Radiator ....--.. Service -·lilt FIOIII lflo 1111011:!~~~~::1 - ---~- $26995 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. VEGETABLE plants of all kinds , 10 differen t varieties of tomatoes , mcluding non-octd whrte tomato Very Iorge selection of be dding plant s Al so Geraniums and other potted plan ts, Hanging baskets . Cleland Forms and Green. house. Geraldine Cleland, Roc.ne. COAL , limestone and all types of salt and rock salt for 1ce and snow removal Excelsior Salt Works, East Mom St ., Pomeroy, Ohro. Phone 992·3691 , MAKE spring cleanrng profitable, turn unwonted items into cosh. Advertise in the Wont Ads . LOCUST posts , round or split Phone9<9-m< . RIDERS SALVAGE Pomer.,, Oh~ SLRlll~ mo , ..... 992-5163 H I -. FREE ESTIMATES CODNER'S CAMPERS Blown UIMIOIIIIDGE Insulation Serv1ces Ftnlntml Aw11l1ble ~'own tntoW alls l Antu STtJRM WINDOWS & ODORS REPlACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFfm jBahlftA~~ LOIIG IOTTOII SALES& IEMTAt frnel Ttailers OPEN a.,. ond mniop em pl r.n. and _ G UnERS-~ NINGS Wed. or bJ conbclmc R Codnor, LARRYSyracuse, LAVENDER Oh10 O'lllntJ. ~211m~ Ph. 992-3993 - 1-10-1 mo JUNE SPECIAL RACINE 6 CANS OF RC CARPET SHOP •1.00+ Tax With any ....110 purchase . Racine , Ohio ASSORTED RUBBER BACK C_ARPETING and this ad. Good lhrough 6-30-76, DONELli'S PillA Middleport, Ohio 992-6167 6-1-76-1 month ·~.95 Square Yard Insta lled David Par son s, Owner 949-2814 6 7 1 mo. Siding Center Racine Plumbing &Heating Sales & Service 2013 lOth Ave. Parkersburg j W. Va . 304-485-0386 614-423-6474 Alum'" urn -V1nyt-Steel Continuous Gutter Replacement ---~---- ______ ~!6-1 D. Bumgardner &-13-1 m~ $3.50 Pet Hundlld Copper 35c Car Bodies Scrap-han Hip prices lDf scrap aulos, molor1 and other meuls. Phone 992-2228. Mond1y thru Friday 8-3, Satutday 8-12. ••iloblt, llo. Ntbk Summ~ Rd., M1ddltporl PHON! 992-57!4 Mot01 Cast Clean HALLS SALVAGE ""'"d pool lib lew ,..._ Ad pool .,pplin NOTI CES Junk Batteries $1.25 Carofllolo SOIII !nJ SWIMMING POOLS 1967 one·ha1f ton lnternal•onal 1974 Ford 4 door hardtop power piCkup truck 5 new t.res , good steering , power brakes, 'orr cond1tron , $650 or best offer AL L HOUSEWIV ES condilJoning , rodtal tires mea All Ya rd Sa les, Rum mage, Phone (61<) 985-3371 . cor , S1995 Phone (614 ) 985Porch and Ba sement Por ch 3554 an d Basement Si!l les, etc mus t be pa id In lld't' ance 1967 Camara, 396 ~ speed, Get yo ur s In ear ly b y headers , cam , rework ed stopping by our off ice a t Will DO odd jobs, roofrng, pain. heads , new engrne Best offer . Th e Dally Sen tinel, 11 1 trng, houlrng, trpework, and Phone 949-2860. Court St or w r i tl n ~ BoK mowrng. Phone 992-7.409. _ 729, Pomero y, Oh io 4576 9 1968 Chevelle Mal ibu , 2 door h.t , with your remi ttance WI LL do buddtng and remodeling, auto , V-8 engrne. $-<t50 Coli roofmg plumbmg, fu rnace (6.. ) 985-3596_ --::---:c:-= reporr gas or 01l or general repo1 r Free estimates and 1969 Plymouth Satell ite, $1200 reasona bl e ra tes Phone Phone 992-6131 Charles Smclmr (614) 985-A121 197 1 Che. . y wagon, power RACI NE F•re O&portment w1ll or 992 222 1. have o gun shoot So t1.1rdoy at brakes, power stee ring, orr 6 30 p.m ot !herr new buddtng condrlloning nrce family cor off Bas han Rood Sl500 Phone(614)985-4119 CHA NGE OF HOURs-_,_ 8-egrnni~ June 12 we w1ll be d osed Satur OLD furnrture, •ce bo)(~as, brass beds, old wa ll telephones and days New hours wrll be Monports , or complete households. day through Fndoy 9 o m ti ll Wrtte M 0 Mtl!er, Rt 2. 7 p m Carohno F o~rrcs, Rou te Pomeroy, Ohro Call 992·77tiJ REGISTERED Beagle pup, 6 mon7, one-half m1le north of ths old, Phone 949- 2~ 13. Chester Ohro Henry and Mary CASH potd for all makes and Hunter, owners models of mobtle homes ~ Beoutrful Beagle Hounds , just Phone oreo coda 6 1 ~ -~23- 9531 , nght age to trotn for huntrng IT IS THE POLICY Of ARCADIA se ason , Both parent s NURSING HOME , COOLVIllE, $$Cosh$$$ for tunk.ed auto Frye's regrstered . PI-lone 949-2803 TO ADMIT AND TREAT All PA- Truck Auto Parts, Rutland . TIENTS WITHOUT REGARD TO Phone 742·2081 DOBERMAN Pincher 'puppres , ~~--,-RACE, COLOR, OR NAfiONAl Cho mpron bred AKC R~ DEALERS m tunk cars, strop ~ron . ORIGIN , Block and rust. Wormed, ready metols Phone 992-5468, lor sole $150. Phone (614) 388· SKY Drvtng, Greene Cou nly Sport 9991 Parachute Cen ter , open every COINS, tokens, any form gold or s1lver jewelry spoons, rmgs , FREE k1flens , 1 mole, 2 females, day near Goll1pol1s For further cfantol Wrll trade Call Roger mformolion coli (614 ) 245·9339 Tuppers Plorns. Phone (614) Wamsley Rutland, Ohro, 742or P 0 Box 91 , Bidwell , Ohio 985-4254 2331 456 a. . ·---:----c Reg1 stered Toy Poodle pups WHITE \Jn1forms, ponls \J•ts or AI<C THE Shaeffer Fom1ly from Crown for sole One white mole, one dresses. Srle 9 to 11 Ca ll 992 · C1ty wrll srng in the Ash St aprico t male, 8 weeks old , $75. 2924 Freewill Bopllst Church, Mtd· Phone 949 2571. dleport, Saturday, 7 30 p m, Everyone welcome STUD Service , fi rs t year breedmg. Regr slered Walking Stall1on , IF YOU hove a service to offer , brg and colorlul II doesn't cost wont to buy or sell somethmg, onythtng to take a look Com ore lookmg for work , or "GRAPEFRUIT Pill w•th Dtodox plan more convenrent than Por e hrm to your Quarter w.hotever , . you'll get results gropefru1ts. Eat s oli ~ f y r ng 'Horse, Amencon Saddle Horse , faster w1th a Sentinel Wont Ad . meals ond lose wetght Nelson Appaloosa or Morgan Phone Coli 992 2156 Drug . 742 3182 9 Famrly Yard Sole on Broadway St oft Rt 124 rn Ractne ONE drnette set, excellent condl· tron. Two end tables , matchng Thursday , Fn , and Saturday ontrque bed and buffet dresser some anhques , furn 1ture Phone 992·6092 clothmg, etc , 1973 450 Prototype Kawasaki BA'SEMENT Sole Thursdoy motorcross , good condrllon, Frtdoy June 17 & 18, 10·00 1111 $650 Phone 992-38<3 DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX- 4·00 1667 Lmcoln Hgts Clothrng, furnrtu re , mise MODERN stereo console, 4 speed PERIENCE? FRIENDlY TOY Reasonable prtees PARTIES HAS OEN INGS FOR changer, am.fm radio Balance MANAGERS IN YOUR AREA YA RD Sole, June 18th ond 191h $106.40 or terms . Call 992-3965 RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE Al l day at the restdence of OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVESr- Carol Smrtt-1, Happy Hollow 1970 Hondo CC 350, 2 matching helmets , hlghnse handlebars, MENT , NO COLLECTING OR Road, turn left on top of htll . block With while stripes. e.JC DELIVERING: CAll COLLECTTO cellent conditron $450. Phone CAROL DAY 518-<89-8395 OR YARD SALE Saturday and Sun992-2272. WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR· da y, 10 t1ll 6 Depresston fiE S ?J RAILROAD AVE, gloss , new Tupperware, 3 month old automatic washer cameros , mrsc, Rt. 124 Wesl of ALBANY, N.Y. 12205. cheap 1 yr old male St. BerRutland Below Corson TeKoco. nard dog, Coll7<2-227< . HOUSEWIVES, open the door to If rom , cancelled ex tra earnings. Jo1n the suc- -~- -•=:..--::--:---c 1971 International C.O. 4070A cessfu l women who ore mok· YARD Sole Thursday , Friday and twin screw V-8 Cummins rng good money m their spore Saturday at corner of College engine, 76,000 miles . 13 speed Road and Sr xth Street , trme No exper rence overdrive, good rubber, factory Syracuse, from 9 a m. to 6 p.m necessary, no delivery, no col orr, radio , slrde 1n fifth wheel. lectrng, no cash investmen t Phone Coolville (614) 667-6355 Ca ll now and get extra early Con see ot Sol'lio Statron, Tup benelils Phone 949·2803 or pers Plarns 949-2786 Also, bookmg parcalf Holstein·Helfer , IUS I Ires 1976 lmpolo, 27 fool, sell- FIRST freshened, Coll992-7871. contained, twin beds. tandem LOSE werght w1th New Shape wheels, orr cond1troned, lots of ALLIS Chalmers CA tractor, No 7 Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills mowing mochme Coli after 7 extras See any lime at Henderat Dutton Dr ug-M1ddleport, and p m., 997-7232. son Trailer Pork , Henderson , Nelson Drug. _ _ _ W Vo ..::.:_ RIDING lawn tractor, 8 h p 32 rn5 Family Yard Sole, Wed thru ch cut, 3 speed transmission, Sot , 81 Gorfteld Ave Drshes 1970 Commun1ty Caravan 12x52, Briggs and Strotten engine, IY<.o a-c. p,lus w·d, good condtclothm g & m1sc rtems. elec. starter and ltghts, real lion Phone (6a.) 985-<29~ . SOMEONE needed to bo le hoy, good condition. PI-lone 742· must hove own equiprnent 2661. Phone 992·2121or See Ben Ew· 1966 Chevrolet Pickup truck w1th lnQ topper, good condtlion . Will FURNISHED , 2 bedrm , apartment, lake trode. Ph 446-7832. adu lts only, in M1ddleport Phone 997-387• • FIVE ladder back choirs. refinish· ed and coned Contact Lmcoln 3 AND 4 RM furnished and un· EXPERIENCED pornter.s , Interior, Russell on Rt . U3. furnished opts Phone 992ex tenor, fle.JC ible rate,, all 5<3~ 616 New Holland Chopper, grass work guaranteed Coli Dale and cornheods. $450. Coli 99:2Hornson, 992-300~ or Mrke COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork, Rt. 2307. Barr , 742-3081. 33. ten miles north of Pomeroy. Lorge lots wrth concret pa tios , WOOD burnrng I-I eater, used vary WILL do secretarral work ~ sidewalks, runners and off lrttlt , $100. Alao 8 trailer trres , on Associa tes Art deQree tn street parking Phone 992·7479 . like new , $150 Phone (61< ) Buslneu , If needed , phone 985-<2<5 997-3612 ONE bedroom apartments at -- -- -;---,-- VllLAQE MANOR In Middlopdtt 11 dresses, proctrcolly new, size WILl bobystt m our home . Phone for $104 monthly plu s elec . or 997 -311 9 12. Ladies sl'l oes 5 '/ r to 6. 2 $130 tncludrng electrrc. LOWER pocketbooks, new, 3 pairs of RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS. men's pants, 1 coot Phone Convenrent to shopping on 997-7086 Tl'l ird and Mil t- Streets in Middleport. Brand new high quai l· CUSTOM mode canopy for p1cnic table, fi ve piece Hickory Family ry apartm ents . See th e room set, Iorge Foley grinder manager at Riversrde Apartfor real mowers . Phone (614) ments or call 992-3:273. Fur 678-2166 rusl'l ed apart ments al so ·-------------The Almanac avai lable 1972 Honda 175 CC, runs good, United Press International One bedrm , and 2 bedrm. fur· -~ Phone (61<) 985-4119. Today is Thursday, June ntsl'l ed apartments Phone I0 speed bicycle, 8 track home 997-3129orm-S.3< 17, the !69th day of 1976 with stereo with 2 speakers $30 20 197 to follow . inch_bic~dt Pl1 o.'!!_992· 75~~ TRAILER space for rent in Mrddleport Phone 992-s.tle . The moon is approaching its last quarter. FURNISHED 2 room apartment, 126 Mulberry Ave , oduhs and The morning star s are FREEZER SALE! references Phone 99'2-2030 Mercury, Venus and eventngs or 992-2167. Save up to $100 on 20 Jupiter cu. It. Chest or 16 cu . 2 bedr;.,~)b;drm : fu rn1sh;d The evening stars are Mars apartment Phone 992·2288 or It. Upright. and Sa turn. 997-23<8 Those~ on this date are 3 room furnllihed opt ,, -utllril;; under the sign of Gemini. pard , 356 North Fourth, Middleport John Wesley, the founder of Choice Methodism, was born June U-NFURNiSHED dPf."to7- ~en l."-~ 17, 1703, This also is the rooms and both Phone 992.POMEROY LANDMARK 5908. birthdate of actors Ralph 9. -Jack W. C.rsey, Mar. Bellamy !1905) and Dean 2 ~~~ . mobtl; home, Brown's Ail Phone m-2tt1 ~ratle r Pork. Phone 992 3324 Martm ( 1917). -~-- -- - - WILKINSON'S 1974CHEV. C10 CHEY ENN E $3495 35() V-B, automallc, p. steering & brakes, w-w !Ires, wh . covers, step bumper, chrome mirrors, mldgs , A M radro. clean sharp truck . 1973 CHEVROL ET ClO $2895 8' Fleetside. wh. over red, clean Interior, 350 V-B, au tomatic power steering and brakes, good tires, step bumper, ra dio_, custom trim & mirrors . Ky li t.:l'j i; KERNHARDT WASHINGTON 1UPI l Six clergym~n members of tile House say they can understand how a few of their <'Oileagues could be involved in sex scandal a li~galions and they believe public condemnation of Congress as a whole L• unfair. " This is a terribly lonely place," said Rep. Andrew Young, !}{;a., for 22 years a minister of the United Church of Christ and ooe of seven clergymen in Ute House. Only Rep . Walter F a un troy, Dem ocr a tic delegate from the District of Columbia and pastor of the Nel" Betllel Baptist Church here, was not available for a UP! interview. " We work 14 hours a day, six or seven days a week. Some of us are away from our families. Lmeliness sets in. The human factor sets in . Some of tbem weaken," sa id Rep. Robert Edgar , freshman Democrat from Pennsylvania and a minister of the United Methodist Church. The members were asked how they, first as ministers or p-iests and secondly as congressmen, felt the impact of sex allegalions against Reps. Wayne Hays, l){)hio, John '(oung, 0-Tex ., and Alan Business Services Pomeroy . Motor Co. H 'Stiversville News Notes ' II - The Dally Sentinel, MiddleporL-Ptmerov. 0 .. ThllNiiiA• -''""' 17 1!171 Windows and Doors Free Estimates We recommend and Sell Quality 5-9-76 HOUSE . wall to Wall carpet, portly furmshed , 650 05borne St , Pomeroy_PI-lone 992-5688 , HOUSE for sole in Chester area . Tl'lree year old four bedroom, brick ranch on frve acres of land . Has two baths, Iorge rooms , fini sl-ied basement with frreploce rn fam1ly roam. PI-lone (614) 985-3938 or contact Don Roush 3 bedroom house, both and air conditroning. Call G M Free land , 992-2646 for appoint ment , 4 rooms and bath , 2 Iorge lots rn Syracuse, $3800. Phone 9923857 or 997-S.9<. 10 room brick , 2 family dwel hng w1th basement, Iorge yard , redecorated on Brownell Ave rn Middleport. Phone (6 f4) 985 -397~. Rac rne, Oh•o Need new root or old r tpar red ? Hau se , roo f,. tiarn, shmgles, build up, ' paintmgr, elecfrtcal work , gutter s & dow nspouts , furnaces , water hea ters water saflners, installed & repa1red, sewage Call us at 949·28 82 or 949-2203 . 3 2_8-1 mo J 1 BRADFORD, Aust1oneer. Com plete Ser . . 1ce Phone 949-2487 or 949·2000 Roone , Ohto , Cnfl Bradford ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toas ters, ~ro n s , all small opplronces lawn mower, next to State Htghwoy Garage on Ro ute 7 Phone {614) 985- 3825':'--:::-=-:---c~-,- REMODELING, Plumb1ng heatmg Of'ld al l types of general repair. Work guaranteed 20 years ex penance Phone 992 2409 D&D TREE Trrmmrng, 20 years ex per1e nce In sured free estrmotes Call 992 2384 or (614) 698-7257 Albany 5EWING MACHINE Re po~rs , ser· vrce, oil makes 992-2284 . The Fab ric Sho p, Pomeroy Authomed Srnger Soles ond Serv1ce. We sharpen Sc rssors EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backh oe work; dump tru cks and lo-boys for hrre, wtl l haul fill d1rt, top sa ri , l1mestone and grovel Call Bob or Roger Jef. lers, da y phone 992-7089, nrght phone 992 3525 or 9925232 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Sanitalton. 992 ·3954 or 992 2428 WILL do roofrng , conslrucllon, plumbing and heotrng No job too Io rge or too smoll , Phone 742- 2~8 -::-:-cc-:-::-:-:-- ----EXCAVATING, dozer , backhoe and d1tcher. Charles R. Hotfield , Back Hoe Servrce, Rutlond l Ohro. Phone 742-2008 . GREG S CB SALE S, loco;,t-;;;e,:: win's Gu lf Service , Mrddleport, Ohio. PI-lone 992 2438 EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND DOZER, LARGE AND SMALL, SEPfiC TANKS INSTAllED, SILL PULLINS, PHONE992 2478, DAY OR NIGHT SEPTIC Systems -;~ tol l;;-"t;; licensed tnstoller Shepard Contractors Phone 742-2409. CARPENTER , flooring , ce1lrng , panelrng Phone 992-2759 WILL trrm or cut trees o'n-d= ,h- r-u-bbery, phone 949-2545 or 742· 3167 SPRAY PAINTING, Al rRO I.1M CON<TRUCfiON PHONE 742 2328. VERMEER BALER SALES AND SERVICE , Metgs-Athens Coun ty. Balers from $3~5 up Mer nll Cho>e, (614)698-3021. 42 one-fourth acres of r~al estate, LARGE 3 bedroom house, 1300 sq. more or leu, situated In Sec· It split-level on three-fourlh Iron 26, Fraction 31 , m Rutland acre lot, 100x300 located on Rt Township, Meigs County, Oh1o. 160 ocros from North Galho For further information, contact Htgh School , less than 2 years Bernard V. Fulfl. Pomeroy No Must sell now , going west f1ona l Bonk Budding , old. Phone (61<) 388-8371 or (304) Pomeroy, Ohio Telephone. 773-58n. 997-2186, 16 Acres; , 3 bedrm house near OVERLOOKING lhe river, 3 plu> Rutlond, $10 ,500. Phone 742· acres and trailer, $6800 Norris 2796 of Racine on Rt. 331:1. Phone 2<7-2161 REAL estate for rent or sole 7 rooms and bath, 769 Short 3 bedroom house and lot rn Fourth To be seen , go ro 291 Racine on Mom St. by Carpet South St Sycamore, Middleport, Shop. Lot rs approximately 62 OtJio. ft. x 119 ft Phone 992·7081 or 992-5888 HOUSE in Racine, Vrne St ., 6 room s and both, so me carpeting, gas furnace, yard ond n.ce garden. Good buy, $7500 Phone 247-2192. o~oER . remodeled oil elec. 3 Virgil B. Sr, Reittor bodrm. home, $12,500, Call 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, Q. 997-5011. Phone 992-331' MODERN - 3 brs., 2 bath s, nice kit , lull basemen! , city water and gas. 1.4 acres $31 ,500. ONE FLOOR - Mod. 3 brs., bath, kit has stove, refrlg . and bar with dining room Level lot. $18,1100. DEXTER -'- Bus ines s building 30 x 40, one floor . Asking on ly $5,500. LOVELY OLD IIKII.l'. -COUNTRY SETTING - 11 On 2 corner lots. Beautiful beautiful acres , fenced kitchen w-range, ref ., blue grass, garden, cor~ disposah dishwasher, other patch , 4 br , res idence. extras. 5 BR, 2 baths, N.G. Spring water, large yard hot water heat . Par t for the children·. NEW basement. $20,000. LI STING at $29,000 beRUTLAND - On Leading tween coal mines. Creek, 1.72 acres mostly In NEAT - 2 br . bungalow, lawn . Excellent fo r home st. doors and windows , or tra iler. This you must cook units , nat . gas see. $3,300. furnace , ba sement, large HERE IS A BUY - 3 BR. , yard. $1 3,500. Owner will bath, din In kitchen w. 17 11. help finance . cab, double bowl S.S. sink. RIVER VIEW - Lovely Large living R. 2 porches, kit. with cook units, 3 brs., N.G. heat, storage bldg. ROOMY 7 yr. old one story wood $7,900, auto. steam heat. Porches, frame. two bedrm , home FARMS & ACREAGE garage , and ba sement . located between Coolville and 1- 311 A. , 1-lSZ A., 1-135 S29.500. Tuppers Plain$, One acre lot TUPPERS PLAINS - Nice A. Pleose call for two cor garage , cr ty water , go~ 3 br>., bath, gas F.A. ' particulars. h• ot, ha rdwood ll oo rs furna ce. Lot 100 x 375. On>;, POMEROY - Large brick carpetd , livi ng room nice view' acre . Only $19,500 & block building, 2 story, ~1100 Phone (6 1 ~!'667-3$ 1 9 ' NEW LISTING - 2 br>., lower has 3 rental room s, 6 room house, very w~k.;j;f3 bath , nat gas , F .A. (2 are' 'enled) $6,800. A bedrms., modern kttchen , w'all furnace . Full basement. good Investment . to wall carpet , H.W. floors , full Just S5,500 DON'T LOSE MONEY basement , new gas fu rnace SOON THINGS WILL BE LIST WITH US TODAY. small lot to mow, •deal fo; BOOMING, IF YOU WANT HENRY E. CLELAND, older couple or smoll fomdy In TO ENJOY BROKER go od nel ghb orl-l ood rn PROSPERITY, JOIN US, Pomeroy. Call for appointment. 992-2259 or 992-2568 WITW Vf\IID DDI'\DtDTV PI-lone 992-3097. TEAFORD ,. BICENTENNIAL FROG PICTURES, above, will be on sale during Regatta weekend a1 the Senior Citizens Center and the office or Crow, Crow & Porter, Pomeroy , for $3 each. The Bx!O photo has "Mr . Frog " adorned in red , white and bl.~e attire, a souvenier of the Bicentennial year frog jwnps i·luwc, l).Uiah. Buchanan, R-Ala., pastor of "My own readion is U1al uf o;cvcral Protest1ant <'hurches . merty a11d forgiveness first," " II reflcl'ls what the Andy Yuw1g said . " I C81111Ut American people are , You ton done these wea koosses or Sl>e here in Congress the Indiscretions but they are strengths as well as the people who suffer more pres- weaknesses of the American sure than most pelll)ie and people. have fewer places to turn ... " You see ins(ances of " Regardless of what immorality here ItS is the scandals ar~ reported, on the tase generally in American a~gregate the guys around life but you also see many here are probably no worse, decent, moral, hardworki ng and I would say they are Americans.'' better than any other Rep. Robert Cornell, Oprofession, "hke teachers, Wls., a Norbertine Catholic ministers or doctors," he pr ies t for 32 years now said. serving his first term 1n the Th e Georgian sa 1d House, said, " I feel sorry for "mem bers of Congress these people" and charged probably need more help and that " tile 1news) media has for giveness tha n others" nut prese nted an honest beca use they ha ve more picture of Congress and most problems and need more help 1of the media) kn ow better." to survive . Rep. Tennyson Guyer, RRep. Robert [lrinan , 0- Ohl o, a minister of the Mass. , the first Roma n Churches of God in North Catllolic priest elected to America for 38 years, said, "I Congress, in 1970, said the was not offended" by the allegalions offend him "as a allega tions, " knowing th e pnest and as a person," but huma n frailty," he added : Guyer also said : " We' re " I can't generaltze. Like getting an epidemic. Many with Alan Howe 1charged peo ple ar e ge tting hurt. with .oliciting two police Wrongdoing by public women posing as prostitutes officials is not wha t we're in Sa lt Lake City ). Is there a trymg to make lt. A Library connection with his public of Congress study showed of life'? I doo 't know." the 525,000 federa l, state and " Congress 1s hke a local elected officials, less mirror, " said Rep . J ohn than 300 last yellf were fow1d guilty of breaking 11 law." LUMBER. HARDWARE & BUILDING SUPPLIES • FOR AU YOUR BUILDING NEEDS VAllEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. 992-2709 923 S. lrd Ave . Middleport , 0 . HOURS 7 :00 to 5 : 00 Monday thru Friday 7 : 00 to 4:00 Saturday It's Regatta Time Again and This Year Kingsbury Home Sales Is Having A Combination••• Free enterprise workshop OPEN HOUSE and ANTIQUE AUCTION will begin Monday at Rio RIO GRANDE - The Speakers will be Mike Second Annual Free En- P e kar e k , Manager, terprise Workshop for high National Cash Register school seniors and high Speaker 's Bureau, Monday, 7 school teachers will begin at p.m . ; Dr . John Reynolds, Rio Grande College on Chairman, Department of Monday, June 21. Ap· Business Administration, Rio proximately 150 participants Grande College , 9 a.m.; Dr. from Ohio and West Virginia Sam Smith , Chairman, have registered for the four- Department of day course . Social and Behavioral Students will hear lectures Sciences, Rio Grande on economic principles, College, I p,m. and W. L. economic history of free Dolle, Jr ., President, The enterprise , · productivity, Lodge & Shipley Company, profit, government Cincinnati, 7 p.m., Tuesday . · regulation, marketing and Also, William G. stratton, advertising, conswnerism, Former Governor of illinois; capital formation , money and Vice President, Corporate banking , and labor and Relations , Canteen Cormanagement relations in the poration, 9 a .m.; Dr. free enterprise system. Reynolds, I p.m ., and Ralph The four-day course is Negri, retired, formerly with offered to st udents and National Cash Register, and teachers at no cost to them . Charles K. Hartle, Executive and is underwritten by Vice President, Byer & business and 'industry con- Bowman Advertising tributions. The communities Agency, 7 p.m. Wednesday. of Galllpolis, Wellston, George Irwin, Director of Jackson , Wooster, Beaver, Merchandising, The Kroger Bidwell, Cincinnati, Oak Hill, Company, 9 a.m .; Dr. Meno Mansfield, Newark, Ports- Lovenstein, Charles G. mouth, c:ambrtdge, Lacas- O'Blennis, Professor of ville, Waverly, Pomeroy, Economics, Ohio University, Middleport, Chillicothe, I p.m., George Parker, Circleville, Logan, Lan- President, American Flint caster, Wheelersburg, South GlassWorkers Union of North Webster, Huntington, W.Va., America, and J. R. Topper, Dayton, Columbus, Leon, W. Vice President and General Va . and Norwood will be Manager Tableware represented. Division, Anchor Hocking Bishop Ensley is honored by peers LAKESIDE, Ohio I UPI) Bishop F . Gerald Ensley was honored for his 40 years in the ministry during ,a two-hour program Wednesday night at the United Melhodist 's annual West Ohio Conference . . More than 4,000 persons attended the program honoring Ensley, who will retire Sept, 1after 24 years as a bishop. Among those paying tribute to Ensley, who has headed the conference for the past 12 years, were his son , Frederick of Wellesley , Mass. , and retired Bishop Lloyd C Wi cke of the Pittsburgh and New York areas . At the close of the program, Rosser of Harold Worthington, pre sented Ensley with a $22,000 check on behalf of members and ministers of tile 1,402 local churches across the conference. , Rosser, who attended Ohio Wesleyan University with Ensley several years ago, said the gift was given as a sign of appreciation for the bishop's leadership for the last 12 years in the West Ohio Conference. TI1e week·lo11g l't •llft·n·nl •• continues to~ay wi1l1 ordination of young men and women into the ministry. The conference concludes Friday when more than 1,000 ministers will be appointed or reassigned to churches for the coming yea r. E a rli e r Wednesday, conference members were told loca l churches will save $230,466 annually because of money their members gave to the Crusade for Pension. Dr. Walter Dickhaut Sr., Crusade director, said this saving is calculated on $3.1 m11lion in cash rece1veCI through June 8 from the three year crusade . "This represents a savings of some $5 million to lbe L'Onference's churches in the next quarter century," he said. "If all pledges to the Crusade, which stood at $5.6 million , are paid, the savings during this period would be $10 million ." Following Dr. Dickhaut's report, the Rev. John Armentrout, head of the conference Board of Pensions, sa1d the annuity lo retired clergy will be rmsed from $85 to ~7 per service year, He said this means that a retired minister with 40 years of service will receive $3,480 a year . Corporation, 7 p.m. Thursday, and at 9 a.m. Friday a concluding panel review discussion with Gerry Gust, Anchor Hockins Corporation, Moderator, and Dr. Smith and Dr. Reynolds . SAT., JUNE 19 & SUN., JUNE 20 Freshmen ON OUR LOT AT demanding 1100 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, 0. big reform Take this opportunity to make some fine antique purchases and view the latest in factory built housing. By MIKE FEINSILBER WASHINGTON !UP!) First-term congressmen fearful that the voters may drive them from office because of the extracurcular· acUvities of Wayne Hays and others - are calling for sweeping reforms of the way tile House oplli'ates. The proposals would strip Hays' House Administration Committee of almost all lLs power - regardless of whether Hays himself loses its chainnanship next week, which is possible. Leaders of the 7lknemher freshman class set a meeting for todsy to discuss plans for bringing the reforms up at a caucus witllin two weeks for a yes-or-no vote of every Democrat in the House. Maryland Republican Rep. Robert Bauman also intends to push for reform at the first opportunity. His plan would take from Hays' committee the ..power to increase congressmen's payrolls and allowances without a vote of the House. One Democratk reform proposal would open to public and press scrutiny the office payrolls of House members. Payrolls now are kept secret for up to six months. Payroll abuse is the charge against Hays raised by Elizabeth Ray. She said he kept her on his staff for the sole purpose of providing htm with sexual enterlainmenl. If Bauman's proposal comes to a vote, approval appears likely in the present apprehensive atmosphere in Congress. His intention is to force a vote June 28, when the House is to take up a bill appropriating funds for the operations of Congress, House GOP Whip Robert Michel of Illinois has 120 cosponllOrs for a resolution making tile same reforms, but it would have to go through committee while Bauman's proposal would bypass that procedure. Congrrssmen fear the public will indlscrlmlnately pum sh ali members . ~'reshmen, with only a tenuous hold on public recognition, consider themselves the most likely victims of a oubllc backla.'i11. -- ·llo. 3 -- ON -DISPLAY ~- ~ ::Jr ll'l'lL • ' TWO BEAUTIFUL LIVI110 ""'"' HOMES ~-DININO Ito . 1 A 56x24 Penthouse by Fuqua Inc. If you have looked at other modulars you will be pleasantly surprised to find that this one Is different . It has the island range with loads of kitche n cupboard spa ce, 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths . ..... , , I l n ~ This home Is FHA approved and Is constructed like a site built home. • I· ··- A 48 x 24 by Skyline Corpora tion . This home h as 3 bedrooms, Is fully furnished, c arpeted lhroughout. total wrap fom - (or for maximum e ne rgy savang, has shingle roof and lap siding. IIDUIII "" "' • , AUCTION KINGSBURY HOME SlilS & 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 Mahogany Dining Room Suite (Includes China - 60" Round Table), Oak Dining Room Suite (Includes China, Etc.>, Old Carpets, Marbletop Stand, Chairs (All Kinds), Tables, Sofas, Beds (Metal-Wood) , Secretary, washstand, Swivel Chairs, Sewing Machines, Piesafe, Jelly Cupboards, Mi.rrors, Dr.essers, Vanities, Bufll"ts, Kitchens Cupboards, Wardrobes, Pump Organ , Player Piano !Minimum Bid 250), Cash Register, Stoves, Insulators, Clocks (Mantel & Cuckoo), Edisbn Cylinder & RecordPhonographs, Metal Mi lk Separator, Fruit Jars, -Washing ' Machines, Trunks, Coin Vending Cigarette Machine, -old Radios, lanterns, Old l--amps, Glassware (Depression, Pattern, Carnival, Etc .) Pottery: China,· Old Bottles, Coin (Silver Dollars, Pennies, Etc . ), 1 Lot Stone Jars, Crocks, Jugs, Bowls, Large Lot Milk & Cream Cans . �' Platform League IContinued from page I ) uf $600,000 !rom the Fulton National - Bank and Sl75,000 from the C&S Hank , both in Atlanta. He listed debl! of $1.8 million. offset by $600,000 in money owed him by telephon e companies for deposits and by reporters and Secret Service agents fOI' trav"l on his campaign plane. Murris Udall spent $J.7 million in his unsuccessful Democratic campaign and is $450,000 in debt. His debts include personal loans tota ling $55,000 and an · American R~press bill of $112,526. Stiffer gas (Continued !rom page I) induslri<l l boiler loads. - 65 per cent for "II iwlustri<tl loads which cou ld usc em alternate fuel. - 10 per cent for "II industriallo"ds which cannot usl! an alterru.1te fuel. ·- 40 per cent for all other commercial customers. ·M.EIGS THEATRE Toniqhf thru Thursday June 17 thru June 24 NOT OPEN Fri.- Sit.- Sul1 . June 25.26-27 Wa If Disney's BLACKB EA RO'SGHOST Dean Jones, Peter Ustinov, Sus(1 nne Pleshette , Elsa Lcmchcste r . Joby Baker , Elliott Reid. IGl Shcaw Starts 7p.m . (Continued from page I) l!ceslabhslnllcnt of a golf tournament ; Monday night football lor reserve t...:uns instead ol Saturday ; i ca~ue dues; report on girls sport• and a constituti on chan~e . Carl Stalder died Wednesday Carl Edward St~lder, 74, form erly of Pomeroy, died Wednesday morning .a t his home in Chillicothe. He wa s born Jt~y .2J, 1901 at J.angsville, a son of the late Ralph In other ~Hiller s Wed ncsday, Shamp a s ~ed and and Addie Brown Stalder. On March 25, 1968 he received permission to repor t the requiremen ts of H.B. 421 married Cordell M. Claytor !Suspension .Expulslon) ' to who sw·vives, as does a stepthe groop. Wayne Jackson was recognized as daughter , Mrs . Riehle, Chillicothe ; a step· baseball champions and the secretary was Instructed to lifln. Russell Claytor, Dayton; send SIS lo the school on six step-grandchildren, and a purchase of a trophy . Gallia Academy High sister, Mrs. Levenna EbersSc hool was recognized as the bach. leag ue lrack champion and Mr. Stalder was a veteran the secretary was Instructed of World War II having to send S15 on purc hase of a served in the U. S. Army. He trophy . Joe Michael. Wellston, sa id was a member of Post 63 Wellston will drop golf and Ameri c an Legion, wrestling for the 1976 -77 Chillicothe. season. Funeral services will be at The Athens golf coach di scussed the possibil ity of 10 a.m. Friday at the Ware re-es tablishi ng lhe league Funeral Home in Chillicothe golf tournament ; to be with C. D. Read olficiatlng. discussed further In August . Bill Waddell IAfhensl was Graveside services will be appointed to make up the 1977 held at Beech Grove baseball schedule using the Cemetery in Pomeroy at present setuf. and cus tomary 12:45 p.m. Friday. Friends rotation sys em . Waverly was given per· may call at the funeral home mission to start spring from 5 to 8 this evening. athlelic contests one hour la ter where necessar y because of its la te dismissal time. ' The trea surer's report showed a baf ance on hand of 1234.52. A complete report will be made In August. Bill Waddell, Athens, urged the group to avoid scheduling league baseball games and track meets on the same day . The. group agreed . President Dav is had each person present introdu ce themsel ves and state what school lhey represented. The following attended : James N. M. Davis and Ed Stewart, Gallla Academy NOTICE IN COOPERATION WITH VILLAGE POLICE High Sc hool ; Bob McCofferty and Bob Shamp, Athens High School ; Chuck Eichelberger, Logan ; Bitt Waddell, Athens: Jack Coy an and Bob Bevins, Jackson High School ; Jim Diehl, Meigs; Mike Burcham and Curt Boggs, Iron ion : John Martin, Waverly ; W. E. Lockhart, Joe Michael and Nancy Kibler, Wellston : Tom Meffers. Athens Messenger and Mike Dunn, Athens. A survey of school gate prices for 1976·77 revealed the following !basketball and football In that order! : Gallia Academy High School . Sl ·lf .50, SJ.$1.50. Wellston, $\..$1.50, S\.$1.50. Meigs, S\.$1 .50, SJ.S\.50. Logan, Sf·$2, Sl·$2. Jackson, SI ·SI.SO, SI ·Sl.50. Ironton, 11.50, St.SO . Athens, Sl·$1.50, SI ·II.SO. Waverly, S\.$1.50, Sl ·$1.50. NOTE : Ironton pre.game sales student 75 cents. All tickets at gate Sl.lO. AND THE REGAn A COMMinEE Meigs people AND IN THE iNTEREST TO bought cars, SAFETY OF PEDESTRIANS less food etc. WE WILL NOT BE OPEN' ") FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE 18th FOR OUR USUAL 5 TO 7 HOURS. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK MIDDLEPORT, 0. Motor vehi~le sales tax receipts in Meigs County for the month of May, 1976, increased nearly 100 percent compared to May, 1975, according to the monthly report of Mrs . Gertrude Donahey. stale treasurer. Motor vehicle sales tax in the county for May, 1976, totaled $46,134.57 compared to $23,119.95 for May, 1975, an increase of 99.54 percent. ·However, retail sales tax receipts were down about 9.38 . percent in May ol this year compared to May, 1975. The receipts for this May amounted to $53,671.12 compared to receipts of $5.559.72 for May, 1975. HOSPITAL NEWS Vcl.rans Mcmorlallluspltal Holzer Medical Center ADMISSIONS - Mark IDischarges, June 161 Markham, Pomeroy ; Aida John Barry , David Doerler, Middleport; Nellie Bierhup, Ca rl Bishop , Hanson, Middleport; ftichard William Bradley, Randy Shuler, Pomeroy ; Karen Sue · Cain , Thomas Cameron, Jodi Cremeans, Little Hocking ; · Clar k. Rufus Cook, Mrs . Hosner Roush, New Haven ; Victor Counts and daughter, Ethel Saylor, Athens. Terri Cox, Greta Di Cenzo, DISCHARGES - Alice Sanford Edmonds, Mrs . DOdson, Joseph Reiser, Franklin Gay and son, William Frederick, James Charles Hill, Wanda Sears, Myrtle Thomas, Sheila Hollingshead, Mary Kuntz, Erlewine. Richard I.e Grande, Charles Maple, Nita Milliken, Mrs. Everett Mont~omerv anrl FIVE YEAR LIMIT daughter, Mary Roush, WASIIINGTON UPI - The Thomas &ally: :sandra &ott, Justice Department is Lucy Williams, Retha Wilson . preparing legislation lo place ( Births, June 16) live-year limiis on busing to Mr. and Mrs. Roger King, desegregate s.chools. AI· daughter, Jackson ; Mr. and torney Gimerai Edward Levi Mrs. Carl Trippett, Jr., son, told a news conferen ce Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va.; Mr. Wednesdy that five years of and Mrs. Harold Crabtree, busing should "put the son, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. community in a position Will Darnbrough, daughter , where normal patterns would Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs . take over." William Glass, daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laudermilt, son, FEWER CLAIMS Racine. COLUMBUS UP! - The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services reported today a three·tenths ol one. per cent decline in the number of DOWN, POSTERS jobless Ohioans filing· initial All posters claims lor unemployment displayedpolitical in Middleport must benefits lor the week ending be removed or be subject to June 12, 12,365 filing claims ·court line, by order of Mid· last week compared to the dleport Mayor Fred Hoff. previous week's total of man. 12.397. Berry's World Mrs. Mallory of Racine dies (Continued fnxn pag~ I) We are still reviewing the situation carefully but ab!lolutely no RACINE - Mrs. Charles decision bas been made." J i Mayme ) Mallory, 70, The world service ol the British Broadcasting Corporation Racine , died Wednesday began broadcasting hourly appeals from London this morning , night at Veterans Memorial asking all BritiSh and Co!'lffionwealth citizens to "report to the .• Hospital. embassy imnieiliately." ,. She was preceded in death An embassy source said tbe British were arranging an by her parents, David and evacuation of embassy personnel and nationals to Damaseua Amanda Batey Cross; her by car convoy Friday. However, he said the move had been husband, Charles Lee ''planned a long lime in advance" and had nothm~ to do witb Mallory, and a son, Bobby. Meloy's death. The French embassy sent out a surular convoy · Surviving are two sons, Tuesday . . ~ Charles, Riverdale, Ga .; In Washington, President Ford said he had "or~red !'II the : Lynn, Racine; a daughter, appropriate rtsources of tbe United States t.. to Identify the Mrs. David (Linda) Hill, persons or group responsible for Ibis vicious act. Those ' Racine; three brothers, Ben responsible lor tllese brutal assassinations must be brought to; Cross, Glouster; Carl Cross, justice." · .· • East Pompano Beach, Fla., But in Lebanon - a country without police, without courts and W. B. Cross, Racine; a and with only guns as law - Meloy, Waring and Moghrabi sister, Catherine Ferris, were only three more victims among the thousands. ·.... Charleston, W. Va .; six "In our civil war ,more than 30;000people bavedied, many of· grandchildren, four great· them in the same way as the ambassador," one Leban~; grandchildren and several official said. "Nobody has ever been caught. Nobody ever wiU nieces and nephews. be. There is no one 10 catch them." • ' Funeral services will be at .t 10 a.m. Saturday at the i .. , Ewing Funeral Home with • the Rev. Howard Shiveley food booth being prepared foi' : BOOSTERS TO MEET officiating. Burial will be in The Meigs Local Band the Meigs County Fair lli the Letart Falls Cemeh!ry. Boosters will meet at 6 this August. A second work; Friends may call at the session will be held at the funeral home after 7 this evening at tbe Rock Springs grounds at 9 a.m., Saturday. Fairgrounds to work on a evening. FATHER'S DAY SALE! We are oifering an honest 20 PCT. DISCOUNT ON a complete line of Ind ian Jewelry . Mr. E. R. Cross. an Indian Jewelry specialist. will be on hand Friday, June 18 and Saturday. June.J9, with a . vast selection of jewelry to show and sell. ~ .• r(.(...~r. ·.... ,· 3 Sale Prices the poet's corner But who is that someone who weathers each storm To provide for his loved ones at each break of dawn, Regardless of preferen ce or life's situation The security and happiness , His precious creation - Daddy! Includes our entire stock of men's sport and dress shirts. $4 99 GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE COURT ST.. POMEROY, OHIO e admitted shooting her huaband in the chest with a .12 gauge shotgw1. The grand jury indicted Rex D8rst, RDute I, Mid· dleport, on two counta, one of theft, Blld receiving stolen goods. Two other persons wm Indicted on a charge of possesalon of barbiturates resulting from an auto accident on the Pmeroy parking lot several weeks ago. They are Timothy Gibbs of Mason, W. Va., and Pamela Petrie, New Haven. Making up the jury were Edwin F. Neutzllng, Susan Lanning, Sam Hicks, Jr.,.· Laura Harrison, - Helen Woode, Dale Barr, Joe Bailey, Edila M. Swick, Harry Clark, Cecil Stacy, Bonnie Lawrence and Helen Jeffers. the Big Bend Regatta frog jumpa in Pomeroy tomorrow, . Vitamin n received a """"'al """"' ,. 12 shot and Uurough physical examination Thursday af. iemoon from Dr. Dan Noth!r, left, Gallipolis veh!rinarlan. Bll1 Young, Grand Tadpole of the Ohio Society lor the Promotion of Bullfrogs, Inc., comforted Godfred during the shot. Young said exams for frogs In training are held every three weeks. Viiamin shots have been. approved by • are prohibited. Godfred, who possesses unusual blue eyes, he d hs is 17t,2 inc s 1ong an we1g one and one-hall pounda. He will participate in the frog jumps as part of an exchange program with the city of · tali Rayne. A frog represen ve will from the Regatta trave1 to the Rayne frog festival In Seph!mber. The Regatta Jumps will begin Saturday at 6 p.m. in th 1 f tball stad!urn a1 Poe Me gs oo meroy. at y 1 .. mtghty ktngdom or the Father - Where rewards are given according to deeds. - Matt. 13-43. enttne Ford askS for unity Flfteea Ceall Vol. !8, No. " By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter ~estern Shirts -all arranged for your ea-sy selection. you'll ltke these styles; the colors and fine quality. Sport and Dress Shirts- dress shirts (a famous brand) in neck size 14'h to 17'12, sport shirts in small. medium, large and extra large. 8:30 TIL 12:30 The MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 I'OMEROY You can really save during this special two day sale. - Father's Day is next Sunday. 895 with 1,130 needed to win the nomination. "1976 is a \'!tally lrflportant election year," Ford said. "It is the year that we can ride a wave of great victory. Now It makes no sense for us to scramble down to the wire for the nomination and then have · our party fall apart the next day." ' . He reCIJUed Ute JlllrlY took a "bad beating" In 1964 when Lyndon Johnson wm over Sen. Barry Goldwater by a landslide. He said the party was built up again In 19118 when Richard Nixon won the presidency but in the 1974 congressional elections ''we took another disastrous defeat." · "Now we have had a spirited contest for the presidential nomination," Ford aaid, "but all of us muat work equally hard to )l'event this 1976 prl!llldential cmteat in the Republican party ... we mwrt strive to prevent It from becoming a grudge battle. E-ite panel to help pick veep Weather Tank Tops- solid colors and fancies small, medium. large and extra large. Regular prices 2.95 to 4.98. The party cauc111 had Kheduled a meetl!lg for Wednesday to act on a reeolution llrlpplng Hays of the Chalrmanablp in the wake '->f sex:scandal allegatlonii ' lodged against him by Elizabeth Ray . That cauCIIA Pfesumably could act m the sleeting commlltee nomination at that time 'sending it to the Door lor full, Jfollllll approval. In another move, Rep. Michael Harkredin~~.:_~· Mass., has as "'""' u ..n numas Morgan ol tlle Holllll lnterna Ilona I Relations Committee t 11 De ts . o ca mocra oo that panel together to v«e onh I rem oving fHa Ys thas c a rman · o e sub commIttee on Intemationa I ()pera Uons. It t immedi t 1 was no a eY known whether Morgan agreed to tbe move. In his letter, HaY!l said, "l am confident that 1 will be vindl. ca ted as •· · "' any wrmg· Continued on page_5 • Wews . . :in Brief~ Beflffi.ng a king ,- which on earth he has won ' May hiS merit up there be placed second to none - Daddy! · - By Margaret Holter. Then shalt the righteous shine fOrth as the Sun on that .TONIGHT NOW am· auto acCident Farone whom their life has so generousl.y been given A crown - I know - in heaven there's waiting FROM PARKERSBURG QUALITY JEWELRY but i:'''i:J::i''£:; .Democrats name Wells chainnan· THE UNSUNG HERO There must be a division in heaven - I know Where ~arth's unrewarded and righteous must go To rece1ve of a crown much more precious than gold For a life's sacrifice and endurance untold. 3 GALS · Society, Qver Greenup dam "TIGRESS" Reg.$9-00 the New bridge going At The Inn The new TWISTED liquid silver necklaces. lo Albert. Hays indicated In the le~r he would try to regain the chairmanship of the administration panel if he is vindicated of the !eX· scandal allegailons. "The charges which have been made against me and the current state of my health make it lmpo$11ble foc me to J! • . devote the time necessary to carry out my l'ellPOnslbiUties · · as chairman," Hays said in Godfred M · the letter. tomorrow :nso~~s f~~~ Albert said Hays offered no comment and he did not colinty's best kept secreta. inquire of the Ohio Democrat There has been ~ulation of a· report that he woul.l not he (or she) could be fired k 1· 1 1 see re-e eel on n from the lailnchingpad by (I) November . HliY!l has alr~ady Jim C1atworthy of Mid· wion nom1na tl on for re· dleport, .one-Ume CIA agent; e ection. (2) Atty. Frederick O'ow II, Albert said he would call Pomeroy, former FBI agent the Democra uc Pollcy . and and All·American end at Ohio St in c m1 -.State University under the eer g om ttee toget... r after he receives Hays' letter late Francia Sehrrddt; or, and to nominate a SUCceBl!Or, petlsh the thought, (S) even whom sources say will ·be Penelope McGillicuty, the Rep. Frank 'l'hompson, (). Big Mac of journallaUc fame. N'J ·• ranking Democra t m the. Pllnel behind Hays. WASHINGTON (UP!) Appealing for Republican party unity, Prl!lildent Ford says his coolest with Ronald Reagan for the presidential nomination must not be allowed to become a "grudge battle." , "I can say qtat Is my lntentloo and I feel sure that it Ia equally the intention of my Republican opponent," Ford said Thursday on the EXTENDED OUTLOOK eve of hla departure today for Sunday tbrougb DISCUSS ACTION-State Rep. Ron Jam'es met Thursday a.m. with residenls of Des Moines. Tuesday, a cbance of Syracuse to a hazardous road condition in the village on SR 124 near the Eura Largent Bolh Ford and Reagan are showen or thundenbowen residence. Going o~er the problem with James is Anna RoWih; In tbe background, left, is competing for 36 delegates 1o Sunday, Monday aad FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPI) Ross Norris. The wtdth of the highway In the area which is only 18' 9" has been a point of The bridge Is designed 1o be chosen by the Iowa GOP Tuelday. Hlgha will be In - Plana to cmstruct a new, alleviate cmgestlon m the con!"nlim for sometime. Residenls and village officials have tried frequently to get the convenUm this weekend. the upper IIOs to the low IIOs two-lane bridge acr0!18 the U.S: Grant Bridge over the assistance of the state highway deparlment in widening the road. James promised to do ail Ford's remarks, delivered and low1 will be In the Ohio River between Greenup, Ohio River near South Shore, that he could to help. James will be·on 'IV's "At Issue" on channel3 Sunday. somberly to a White House upper 80s to the low 70s. Ky., Blld Wheelersburg, 0., Ky., and Portsmouth, Ohio. gathering of nearly 200 Teenwere alUlounced Thursday by age Republicans, appeared to Kentucky's share of the Kentucky Transportation cost of coostructing the new be a backdrop for tonight's Secretary John C. RDberts, bridge Is expected to run joint appearance with Roberts said the Kentucky about $12 million. Funding • Reagan at a GOP dinner In and Ohio departments of will be 70 per cent federal and ' . a new chairman and vice Chester Wells of Reedsville sought reelection to their Des Moines. tranaportatioo have agreed to 30 per cent state, with monies chairman of the Meigs was named chairman of the posta. Bruce May, Rutland, So far, the President has start design Oil the bridge and coming from Kentucky's Co111ty Democrat Executive 1,013 delegates to Reagan's executive committee suc· was reelected secretary. Abee In the hair of a driver approaches over the Greenup Appalachian Development Committee were named ceedlng E. A. Wingett of Central committee officers caused a minor accident Dam as soon as possible. He Program Fund. Thursday night In· an Racine and Dave Gerard, were reelected, including Thursday at 11:55 a.m. in said officials of b«h states . Roberts · said actual organizational session at Middleport, was named vice alJo agreed ·the Kentucky construction of the bridge Is Letart Township on SR 338 Grace Episcopal Parish chairman, replacing Henry Norman Will, chairman; Celia Bailey, vice chairman; the Meigs County Sheriff's oor will be the lead agency still "several years away." Department House. HIDlter of the Chester area. Bruce May, secretary, and reported. Scott for the new project. Neither Wingett noc Hunter Bill Cozart, !reasurer. . D. WoJfe, 16, Racine, traveling south on SR 338, had ~WIIIm!IIIIAIIIIIIAIIIIM<: . :w.:!:;:~~~iS~:*:.;:*=i~~~::::::::::~ a bee come in the window of his car and into his hair which caused him tPleave the highBy WESLEY G. PIPPERT. way and go into a ditch. SEA ISLAND, Ga. (UP!) There were no injuries and . By uoiied P.- IDien!atiooal Seeking-to avoid anyone who only minor property damage. LAS VEGAS, NEV. TEAMSI'ERS PRESIDENT Frank might be tainted by acandal, . - Fltzsinunms and ,olber trustees of tbe union's $1.3 billion Jimmy Carter says be may Central States Pension Fund are under subpoena for ask a blue rlbbm panel of 12 informatloo relating to charges they are guilty of financial to 15 peraons - and perhaps . wntng-doing. the FBI - to help him select a Fltzalmmoos mentioned the subpoenas for the first tline running mate. Mostly cloudy, showers or Thuraday in a speech charging tbat he and other union officials The frontrunner for the were being harassed by fedl!l'al prosecutors and coogressional thunder shower• likely Democratic presidential committees investigating alleged corruption in the union and tonight and SatiD'day. Lows nomination said, however, the dlaappearance of f<l'lllel' Teamsters leader Jimmy Hoffa. tonight will be In the mid tAl that he wtll try to honor the "fm in receipt now of a subpoena to.appear in Washington, D. upper 60s and highs Saturday privacy of those who may be c., as a few otherssittingoo thisrostrumare,"he tOld the final will be In the lower 608. considered lor the vice Probability of rain 20 per cenl •on of the union's 21st convention. )l'esldentlal.nominatim . today, 60 per cent tonight, 70 Carter talked to reporters JOHANNESBURG, 9JUTH AFRICA -SOUTH Africa's per cent Saturday. on St. Simons Island racial violence today spread to exclusive white suburbs where Thursday following two day angry blacis stmed cara. The rioting also engulfed at least six of staff dlscu.satons planning black townships and a university camp111. the rest of the campaign, Pollee 181d atlesst 58 peraons have been ldlled and more BANKS' BAD. Carter CCillpletes a four-day than 778 wounded in three days of rioting touched off vacation on oak and myrtle SAN FRANCIS<X> (UPI)Wedneflday when .black ltudenta cluhed with pollee In Soweto A baU hearing for Indian covered Sea Island Saturday. township during demOIIIIratlons qalnst the teaching of the leader Dennis Banks on Carter said he would Afrlbana language in acboola. Pollee Minister Jimmy Kruger fugitive charges has been disclose "in a couple of days" banned all public meetings - tliCept sports gat!terlngs, postponed until July 19 to give the detalla of how he will meetings within bUildings or those authorized by a magistrate. Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. an opportunity · to act · Cll MANSFIELD, OHIO- TWO VETERAN <X>NTESTANTS exiradltltm . bave Will the swimault •nd talent dlvillons during the first 13anks, convicted in South The Children's Caatlrt!l ·prellmlnary round of CCillpetitlon in the Ml.u Ohio Pageant. Dak«a of rioting and asaault, Derby, a major attraction of Janice Elaine Cooley of Porl.lmouth, competing sa Ml.u faces extradition from both the Big Bend Regatta in the allo Valley, won the nlmlult dlvialon and Marietta Lee Clark California and Oregon. pall, will be held lhll y~ ol Xenia, Mils Ohio Stale Unlvenlty, won the talent dlvlalon Recently, both states raised cliring the first of two nights of preliminary c0111petitlm bali from ts,ooo 1o $10,000. FROG HAvEN ..: Mei,t O!unty;i uniqut "frog hlftll" tOcated near Racme on 111e qain on the Pomeroy tenn1a Thlll'ICiay ntgllt at Mansfield Malabar High School. court adjolnlnc the Pomeroy Banks was given until June Basilan Road Ia owned by Mr. and Mrs. Eber Pickens. Near the entrance are Jim First Baplilt Olurch. Cia !Worthy, 1~. (!Bsl grand croaker of the Ohio Society for the Promotion o1 the Bull Frog · 14 to raise the new amount SANFRANCISCG -KENNE'l11W. CARLSON, 88, fonner and was Wl&ble ~ do so. He .The derby will begin at 10 a. and Eber and Helenl>lckens-:The ·sign was made by Eber and Charles King, Belpre. Thlf m. Sattll'day. Age groupa adliliniltrator of Northern California Teamsters Union trust surrendered Monday, but frog ha-ven has a driveway entrance with a frog on each side that weighs 110 poWlda or mart fundi, hal been lndict«< on charges of embezzling $2.38 went free on Thesday when each. At the lop of the hiD looking toward a lake Is a garden area that contains a dance hall eligible to parUclpate are the mlllloo. The ledl!l'al grand, jury charged Thurflday in an Ill- his attorney persuaded a with frogs, and a frog providing the music sitting on a tree stump, guitar in hand. There Is 5 lhru ll·yev~ldland the 12 count indictment that Carllon stole or embezzled the lunda judge to allow him to post a stlll another area with a bird bath surrounded by frogs. Maxine King also helped create frog thru l~year~lda. 1bere will from the union'• .....,. benefit pU.na. haven. be prizes for everyone. r-tnrnphiP t5fWI 1vmtt Leisu~e Shirts- size.s small through extra large, an excellent s_electton, _regular pnce 9.95 to 20.00. SPECIAL SALE · FRoG IN TRAINING - Dr. DanNotter,left, gaVe buillrog Godfred Monster a thorough physical examination and vitamin shot Thursday afternoon as part of the frog's training for the Big Bend Regatta frog jump this weekend. Godfred made a special trip !rout Rayne, La . to participate In the jump. Bill Young, Grand Tadpole r:A the Ohio Society for the Promotion of Bullfrogs, Inc., Is In charge of Godfred's training program here. · FolD' persons were indicted when tJie Meigs County grand jury · met Wednesday, Prolecutlng AttQmey Ber· nard Fultz said today. Indicted on inilrdet charges as the result of the death of hl!l' huaband, Floyd Eugene (Buddy) Hendricks, 50, Mlnenvllle, on JIDle 1 was Mary Vlrt!lnla Hendricks, his 1Afe.Airs.llendricks,51,has Knit Shirts- crew necks, knit shirts with collars, dress knits. Regular prices 3.50 to 13.95. • RINGS • EARRINGS • BRACELETS • NECKLACES • SQUASH· BLOSSOMS • TIETACS Godfred Monster, a Rayne, 1..11., bullfrog shipped here for phetamines and barbiturates Indiclment for murder brought . Dress Shirts accused ol keeping his down from the chairmanship. mistress on the government I assume that mearis he will payroll, denied he wiD resign resign." from Congress. . Hays is in a Barnesville, Albert !old reporters he Ohio, hospjtal recovering talked by telephone with from an overdose of sleeping Hays Thursday "and he pills. verified he would send me a Hays' office released the letter on Monday stepping text of the letter he will send G0 dfred Monster rea· died .tOr Jumps Pemero:r-Middleport, Ohio Friday, JWie 18, 11171 AND · Thi s is his obl igation , to r ight every wrOng To brighten each day with a smile or a song, Though hi sown may be burdened. his spirits be low. He mustoe courageous, and not let it show - Daddy! 20°/o off SALE WASHINGTON (UPI) Rep. Wayne HaY!l, D.Qhio, · will ~lgn as chairman of the Influential House Administration Committee m Monday, Speaker Carl Albert said today. Hays, who has been ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY For the sake of a child much more precious to Him Th~n all earthly treasure, or worldly accla im Th1 s world has to offer in fortune or fame ; Yet few words of praise e'er honor the name - Daddy . AUTHENTIC AND INDIAN STYLE JEWELRY By GENE BERNHARDT . Men's Sport J Hays quitting as chairman of committee; to hold seat PLO says select his running mate. He said he would not reveal the names of those under consideration - apeculatioo by the news niedla will take care of \hal, be said - but that he wlll annOWICe the names of some of the "dlalin· gulshed Americans" w~o would asaist him In the screening. . He said he would use the FBI only If it Is legal and if the potential n0111inee agreed. "I think It's Important In this procetl8 to honor the privacy ol those being conaidl!l'ed - that's a main reaaon I would not want a full background check by the FBI or any agency without hil or her permlaslon," Carter said. ArepOrter asked if Carter's caution was cailsed by the burgeoning sex 1candal in W&!hington. Rerun of casting derby set • SALE PRICES! SHOP FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM. OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ... 'II ~ -1 '>• • ,., .... . .. - "' 4L . •• • Department of Naturaf Resource•, Di viiion of Wildlife, II In ch&rwe of the derby. He ..... all Pill'· ticlpanta to recilter in ll)e buement of the Pomiii'O)' Firlt Baplilt Olurch by 8::10 a. m. the motJIInc of the event. Anyone with queations ahould cont.ct the Pcmeroy Ownber of Commerce in the Pot,~ ""'\" , COurt Ho111e or call .... • � 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 17, 1976 cross mallory stalder