https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/44b98d0bc25912a645e90737af2dcec2.pdf bb693929ab6049a3c9940ae47a5ad0a5 PDF Text Text 28 TheSunda Times-Sentinei,Sllllday,June 20,1976 Guest of . ~*) Beat... Over 600 see Frog Jump, races 1.. Of the Bend .; · · ..~ - honor was a day late POMEROY - Luci lle Leifheit, active member of the ZANESVILLE, Ohio (UP!) Meigs ColUlty t' air Board, has much cooking in gettin~ new - The party was all set, but events lined up for the August 't' air. _ the guest of honor couldn 't Added this year to the program of the fair is a women's make lt. bicentennial cosliUne event to be held at 6 p,m, on the final The opening of the threeevening of the fatr. Those taking part must be 18 or older, day Zane's Trace ComThere is no category for the men . Prizes are $25, $15 and $10, memoration Friday was to Registration will be held on the evening of the competition and have been highlighted by \he judging will be on UJC basis of the most authenttc and appearance of Lorena, a attractive costu ming, Mrs. Leifheit , Mrs_ Fra nces Goeglem paddlewheel boat purchased and Mrs. Shirley Huston will make up the committee in charge by the Chamber of Com· with Mrs. Huston, a member of the county's bicentennial merce and area residents as commission , doing the chairman's bit. a Bicentennial project. many more generations of Americans will enjoy the 169-year old tradition ASTEAMBOAT FOR TilE 21ST CENTURY - With her twin stacks Besides the costume event, Lucill e is working on the But the $100,000 padto wering 77 feet above the wa ter, the $20 million steamboa t Mississippi of riverboating . The Mis$1sslppi Queen will carry 500passengers on seven canning and cake baking categories which are being added to dlewheeler broke down north Qu een nears completion in the Jeffboat Sh ipyard in Jeffersonville, night cruises up and down the· Ohio and Mississippi Rivers. She's the cowtty fair program with details lo be forthcoming as of Marietta and did not arrive Indiana, Built to last into the 21st century,lhe new riverboat assures lhal scheduled for her maiden voyage out of Cincinnati July 't/ _Photo by John Lucille gets litem nailed down, Then, ~ere's the pretty baby until Saturday afternoon . Dreyer, The Delta Queen Steamboat Company, contest which Lucille launched last year. It was a huge eve nt Lorena traveled 1,700 miles and promises to be a smash aga in this year, The Middleport from Pine Bluff, Ark., Business and Professional Women's Club will , be handling without Incident, but then many, many details of the baby contest probably, Janet Korn , couldn't make it up the • confin ed lo Veterans Memorial Hospital, was such a spark in 1 Muskingum River, 1 helping with the pretty baby competition last year, 1 By BERNARD -BRENNER 1977 crop season, Next year's wide range of orgamzahons , The pilot house had to be I 1 UP! Farm Edilur farm bill must spell out dtsigned to reflect all shades lifted 'off so the boat could APRIL SM ITH , SECRETARY of the Pomeroy I I WASHINGTON 1 UPIJ . future support and control of opinion, including the clear the bridges. Its orElementary School, will be handling the details of the school 's 1 I tienal.e farm leaders, laying authorit y lor those crops American Farm Bureau namen tal stacks were 0 participation in a Post Cereals "box lops are fw• 'n fit ness" I , 10 I he grolllldwork lor what's _along with others including Federalton ! Natt~nal unhooked and folded down for program, April is asking everyone to save the box lops from I B Jl b W'ls T, expected to be a major 1977 rice, wool and possibly Farmers Umo~, Nat10nal clearance. their Post brand cereals during the surruner months for the Y 0 Brt 1 on Jr. battle over farm legislation, peanuts. Farmer~ Orgamzahon and The pilot house traveled by schooL She'll begin taking them up in AugusL The school will land to be reinstalled when have quietly begllll a novel The -1977 bill, which the Nallonal Gran~e . . JOSEPH Donald Pollitt, a native of Swan Creek, recently policy review. be able to trade the box lops for recreational' equipment such administration officials have Talmadge also 1s seeking the rest of the boat made It as J().by-30 gym ma ts, bats, ba lls, gloves, swing sets, physical received his seventh degree -at age 72 1 Instead of starting , with said may be the most proposals from the Consumer through the locks. H+ fitn ess equipment and other recreationa l items, Bridges had to be turned at advance public hearings to significant piece of economic Fede~ation of America, the POLLffT, Professor Emeritus oL English, Marshall April says she can't stand to think of the many, man y gather basic testimony on legislation facing Congress Nattonal Consum.ers several locks, and some of the boxes of cereal which will be consumed during th e slU!lffier University, received the degree of Master of Divinity Jlllle 12 food, agriculture and trade next year, will affect the Congress, the Amertcan bridges were turned by hand, , months and being thrown away when emptted without anyone al the Methodist Titeoiogical School in Ohio at Delaware, problems and new pol icy agricultural arid food Freedom From Hunger so the boat could make it . H+ savin g lhe box tops - so - do hang ont o them for April and proposals, the committee ts economies for some years Foundation and sev~ral through the locks. PROFESSOR Pollitt holds an undergraduate degree with ,asking major groups and into the future, Pomeroy Elementary: The boat had to make leading . college _econonusts. majors in German French, Latin, and Spanish from Marshall leaders involved to pul it in An Agriculture Committee In addthon, the bst of groups several approaches going TI PPY DYE - KNOWN OR HEARD of by a bout everyone University and graduate degrees in American Literature from writing, spokesman said the written invited to lay out proposals through one lock and finally in Mei gs Collllly - now living at 931 NW Albury , Port Duke Uni versity, English literature and langoage from The In letters la st week to reports will not be a for future farm policy Capt. Nelson Brown found an Ch arlotte, Fla ,, has been elected to the Athletic Directors Hall University of Alabama, history fr om Marshall University , Agriculture Secretary Earl substitute for public hearings inclUdes , many major fa~ opening. He had to turn on the education and history from Kent State University, and religion !.. Bulz, a prom inent former on the new farm bill. But they comm_odi~y and cooperallve power so the boat could churn of Fame, Tip, who is retired, was formerly the athletic direc tor at from Ashland Theological Seminary and now The Methodist Democrati c farm official may provide a starling point its way through the muddy organtzallons. Northwestern University. He served as a coach in six different Theological School in Ohio . and a long list of farm and for later hearings ~nd Among them are the water, ++ ·+ athletic eonfereru;es during his caree r . But when the power was co ns u m e r g r o u p s , deba tes, he said. National Milk Prod~ce(S IN Ashland , Mr. Pollitt has been cbairman of the Ashland Agri cultur e Co mmitt ee Dye , of course, was some athle te In his own right during Butz, who already has said Federalton, the Naltonal turned on, a shaft may have years at Pomeroy High School and college 1OSU1 yea rs, He Ccunly Laymen's fellowship and the Ashland County Senior Chairman Herman E , he wa nts the existing Council of Farmer weakened and the boat was an All-American basketba ll pla yer at Ohio Slate where he Cili1.ens' Board and a member of the Seven-County Health Talmadge, D-Ga ., has asked "market oriented" farm law Cooperatives, the National stopped. Ccuncil, the Ashland Collllty Council on Aging , and the them to submit reports on extended next year without was the last man to receive nin e varsity letters, Association of Wheat No doubt everyone is delighted for Tip. He's one of those Ashland-Knox-Holmes-Coshocton County Community Action their views on future farm major change, was invited to Growers, the Amertcan successful people who always has had both fee t on the ground , Commission. He has also been very active in raising funds lor and food policy, lay out the Ford National Cattlemen's Chairm'an Thomas S. the aid of crippled children and the mentally_ retarded, The reports, which the administration's views in the AssOCiatiOn, the _ National Foley, 0-Wash,, of the House +++ HELP '!! Cotton _ Councti, and Agriculture Committee hopes report Agriculture Committee said GOV . James A, Rhodes gave Mr. Pollitt a Distinguished to publish in a si ngle volume Mrs_ Clyde 1 Pa t) Ingels of Middleport has been hard at it A colUlter view will be assoctattonsofwool, corn and he has not ruled out the Citizen Award in1969 and Governor John J , Gilligan appointed working on the Ingels - sometimes spelled Ingles in August, may "lay the ~asic prepared by Edwin A, soybean growers, possibility of hearings later him to the state and national committees on Spiritual Well- grolllldwork" for the issues Ja enke, an Agriculture genealogy , Several farm groups this year, but he has not been Anyone who has worked on a genealogy knows that it's a Being and a member of the Ohto Delegation to the White House the committee will fa ce in Department official during earlier had urged Senate and able to see any opportunity to losing battle and time-consiUilin g situation so we thought, Conference on Aging in l97L In recent years he has been 1977 when it must write a new the Kennedy and Johnson House farm leaders to schedule sessions this leaching classes in 'literature, history , and complarative farm bilL perha ps, some of you readers might give Pat a hand , admini stra tion s and later schedule public hearings this Pat would like information on the burial pla ce - and any religious to senior citizens in Ashland County , The current basic fa rm head of the Farm Credit year - preferably at sites sununer or fall. Foley said he wanted to be certain that any ·H + other informa ton yuu might have - of: across the country - s~ that hearings held this year do not law, wh tch lays out Administration, who now is a MR and Mrs, Pollitt, also a retired teacher, will preside at gov e rnm e nt supp o rt priv ate a g ri c ultural George Ingels, who died after 1820 and before 1630; Congress could be ready to become involved in partisan Deborah Ingels, who died about 1331; Grace Ingels Sayre, the national meeting of the Federation of McGuffey Societies programs for corn , whea t and consultant make an early start next year disputes linked to the who married a Daniel Sa yre, Leta rt, W. Va,, farmer, born in at Miami University at Oxford-, Ohio, Saturday and Sunday, other grains and cotton , is Aides said other reports on the job of patchmg _ elections, July )0 and 1L The program al 6:30 Saturd~y night is to he 1811 and died in 1890: Eleanor Ingels Crooks, married to due to expire at the end of the ftav e been requested from a together a new farm btl!. William Crooks. and Olive Ing els Dixon: Mrs. Crooks, it is carried on several television channels and is to be reported in major new spaper~ , Any Gallia Couintians wishing to believed, came to Meigs Count y about 1877, Hope some of you can give Pat some help on her problem, participate , in the se lling and reading contests Saturday afternoon are invtted to do so, Mr. Pollitt has been viceTHE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO . will resiUOe president and president of the federation since 1957 , +++ its dress a doll contest come December. The bank provides LATER in the summer or early fall Mr. and Mrs. Pollitt dolls and area women costume them, Women making the best costiUiles are awarded prizes and all of the d oll~ go to the expect to return to their farm at Swan Creek , owned by his great-grandfather, Henry Harman, one of the first three wtder privileg~d for Christmas, ,. FURNiTURE DEPARTMENT, 3RD FLOOR - This yea r the bank will expand the program providing also commissioners of Gallia County, -1+-t unassembled , llllpain•.ed trucks which men of the area will RECEIVED a note and clipping from former Gallia assemble. They also will be judged with prizes awarded and the trucks will go to underprivileged boys, It 's all a dandy County Work Unit Conservationist Stan Bahmer last week. Stan, now stationed with the soil and water conservation project district in Wooster, Ohio, said he recently joined the Wooster THA NKS TO G, H, MARTIN, FORMERLY of Rock Noon Lioos Club and added, "I'm getting along fine up here Springs, now a Furl Lauderdale , Fla,, attorney. the Pomeroy except we need rain ,:' ++ -j High School Alumni Assn _scholarship will be $300, up $100, THE clipping concerned Hank Doss, a GAHS graduate. next spring, Martin sent through a $100 to be added to the alumni scholarship lor next year. The scholarship is ~iven to a Said Stan : '' Although there are several Ohio State University child of a Pomeroy High School gradua te each year , Few knew graduates in Gallipelis, this article was in the Jlllle issue of the it but Martin does many nice things loca lly from lime to time_ OSU alumni magazine, "Monthly:• It read : 1776 washout WINNERS OF TilE FROG RACES - Brill King took first place and Lloyd King, his father, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, took second place in the frog races, Shown 1-r, are Bill Downie, official tiine keeper, Uoyd, Brill and James ! Farm ·policy under review. e Gall; ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Sevalas, Cash, Davis, Skelton on fair's card COLUMBUS I UPI) - Telly Savalas, Johnny Cash, Mac Davis and Red Skelton will be among the top entertainers for the annual Ohio State Fair thi s summer. the Ohio Expositions Commission ·no1111ced last we~k ._ _ 80 wrule the commtsston re· vealed names of the top Hollywood and televis ion stars who will be attractions for the free grandstand entertainment, it kept silent on how much thP<P and other "When people t::=ers insurance,rm usually their last stop,.!' II you' re shopp•ng , lind ou t •II can save you money Come in , or give me a ca ll CARROL K. SNOWDEN 24 State St. Gallipolis Phone 441-42VD Home 441-4S 18 Likeacood neichbor, StateFann su t t nu• A ladY ce. P-7457 JTATE FA,RM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Hornl! Offi<.:U . Bloo n HIIo;J!t.~tl . Illinois - ---L--- -. - - enterlamers wttl be paid individually, , With one dissenting vote, the commission approved an entertainment package of $410,000 that will provide 26 shows instead of the usual 24 for the !2>(}ay fair . John Evans, fair manager, said "We agreed to buy a package deaL " He said by giving a breakdown of costs for eac h act would be "prici ng yourse lf out of bu si n ess.~~ First Ueulenanl Henry M, Doss, k, BA Po!Sci '73, Chief of Administrative Services for the United Slates Air Force, Site Alteration Task Force , Detachment 32, Minot ,AFB , North Dakota, has been selected by the Fuller Dees Company of Washintton, DC, as one of the outstanding young men in America for 1976, Selections were made in recogn ition of out st andin g professional LT. Jx. ac hi~vemtethnt, superio~ , leDadership ability and eu pi ' ser,Y! Ce o ecommumty, ossgraduated from the UniM . . of Oklahoma in Norman, Okla ., in May with a MallerGf AtNIII Public Administration. He is a native of GallipoUa, OMt, -~ presently statiooed at Minot AFB, North Dakota, . . . . . . . and two children, ale! 1 -1 ·I TWENTY YEARS AGO, from lite lllel f1 lilt DIUy Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Karen Cillo ... Fannie Harman to represent Vinton school dillrlct u Gallia County Junior Fair queen candidates ... Tlto GttWpolls girls, Barbara Bailey and Ann Venz, to attend Girl Scouts National Poundup in Pontiac, Mich .. -. Mn. Betty Ott, home Jemonstration agent, has new Ulle 81111 Is now the Gallia County Home Economics Extension Alent ... Sa. . Amer 11med president of newly-organized GaUia Yolllll Peaples group ,.. Two ~>:ast Uallipolis boys, Ron Darnell, 15, U11Cl1nli1 Darnell, 13, drown in GSI farm pond ... Athens captuw teem championship in annual SEOGA meet _Frd liiuk, Ca mbridge, cops medalist honors ... One-hurxlred .... 1llree sign up for swimming lessons .. , Gallipolis to host lint 11n1al SEO Little Lea l(ne Baseball lournamenl on Memorill Field. "The competitioo would get out of hand, everybody would want more if we revealed what individual stars will be receiving,u Evans said. This is a departure from pa st prac ti ces when the cpmmtssion announced such stars as Rob Hope and Johnny Cash received as much as $50,000 for pe rforming, Commissioner ~on Ca~te ll , lop aide to former Gov, John 'Castell thought "we should J, Gilligan, cast the lone tell the price of each act " dissenting vote, Evans said The enterta i nm e nt THANKS To tlw many pt>oplc· who supported nw in .tlw .fmw Bth Primm·} Sillc·c·rd \ . Richard E. Jones 1• schedule lines up lhla way : - The Osmonds and K,C, >nd the Sunshine Band as openers on Aug, 't/ , - Tanya Tucker and Teily Savalas, the latter a hot item as - "Kojak" on television, Aug , 28, ' - -Pat Boone, is the lone attraction Sunday, Aug. 29. - The Filth Dimension and Johnny Cash will hea dline acts for Aug . 30 and 31, respel'liwly, Wen Campbt·ll , who hod twlJ n sthetlulecl for St'JI' I, l'tuu ·t• lled uul . Ill· replw.:l'11 1:~ Mm· llt~vi~. WG h VOL XXVIII NO. 46 Roush, judge . Winner of the Frog Derby was the Kroger Grocery Co. Sen. Collins' frog defeated Mr . Cartoon 's entry. Priles may be picked up at the Dale Warner Insurance Agency, West Main St, Pomeroy. • at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Weather • enttne MONDAY, JUNE 21, Foreigners seal Beirut ACTION IN ONE OF the frog races, Saturdar evening at the annual Frog Jump held at Meigs Stadium in Pomeroy, r;;;;~·~~a South Africans rioting v By United Press International CANADA'S AIR TRAFFIC WAS DISRUPTED ASECOND DAY today despite two court rulings ordering air traffic controllers and pilots back to work. Commercial pilots walked , out early Surxlay morning, cl)argipg the u~e of Frencn in llighl con1tol was·a hazard to air safety. · Afederal court judge ordered a return to work by the pilots at 2:30a.m. (EDT) today, llut Air Canada, \he Nation's major domestic carrier, said the majority of its -pilots had failed to respond to calls to return to duty . Air Canada headquarters in ·Montreal announced that it was forced to suspend all llight operations at least until noon when the airline will reassess the situation. In Toronto, a spokesman for the international airport said aU air traffic control services for Canadian, American and international flights also were closed, ROME -ITALIANS VOTED IN RECORD niUllbers today in a national election showdown between the Washingtonbacked Olrislian Democrats and the West's most powerful Communist party. The voting began Sunday and ended at 2 p.m. (8a.m. EDT) today. First results were expected around 6 p.m. (noon EDT) and the outcome early Tuesday. The vole, among the most important in postwar Europe , will decide whether the Christian Democrats, who have ruled alone or on coalition for 31 years, wiU remain dominant or give way to a Communist party that hopes to benefit from government scandals, economic crisis and its own generally sound record in local government By ERIK VAN EES At the same time JOHANNESBURG, South authorities announced that Africa 1UPI) - Police fired 128 persons were killed ---41 into mobs of black rioters of them by police - in last today, kiUing at least two, in week's massive black a new o'utburst of demonstrations whicb Prime antigovernment vioieoce that Minister John Vorster said engulfed widely -scattered were part of a planned parts of South Africa uprising against whiles. including the capital, In the violence today, Pretoria, rioters attacked whites, burned at least three schools, gotted II buses and a mission bookshop, Police said schoolchildren made up-most of the mobs. They are protesting the enforced use of Afrikaans in schools which parents in Soweto, the black suburb of Johannesburg where the rioting began Wednesday, said was a symbol of subjugation in South Africa. The army was placed on the alert in Pretoria, white workers were evacuated from Mamelodi and Atlrldgeville, blaok townships on the northern edges of Pretoria, and pollee reinforcements were rushed in to quell the new disturbances. Massachusetts hit by strike BOSTON (UP!) Thousands of public employes struck Massachusetts today in a wage dispute that triggered massive commuter traffic jams. Corrections officials declared a "state of emergency" in state prisons. Gov. Michael S. Dukakis said he would seek an immediate injunction to force BOSTON - THOUSANDS OF PUBUC EMPLOYES state employes back to work. struck the state of Massachusetts today in a wage dispute Dukakis earlier'warned the despite a warning they could be fired, Picket lines were set up 50,000 state employes that promptly at 6 a.m. at locations throughout the state, including they risked loss of pay and offices of the de[iarlments of Public Works, Public WeHare , dismissal if they walked out. Public Health, Registry and Employment Security, A Corrections Department spokesman said State Police were poised to move into prisons should guards refuse to reporllor work. On the eve of the strike, Gov. Michael Dukakis warned some 50,000 state employes that they risked loss of pay and dismissal if they walked out. Astate law enacted two years ago allows colle ctive oargaining with state employes, but hans strikes, Pickets lines were set up at 6 a:m, outside stale buildings across the state including the State House on Beacon Hill. Pickets also stood outside the three major state prisons. Ccmmuters faced massive lie-ups as five draw bridges, including four on commuter highways into Boston, were left open by striking bridge tenders, Federal law requires PAINESVILLE, Ohio (UP!) - The four-montho()\d son of Mr, and Mrs, Gregory Heath, . of Painesville Township, abducted from a ndrsery at the First Church of Christ Sunday, was found today in the hallway of a resort hotel in nearby Concord Township, police said. Mark Allen Heath was found in excellent condition about 3:'20 . a.m . by an employe of the Qual! Hollow Inn, in a hallway. The child had a new, warm bottle of ,milk when found. The child's diapers had been changed , and he obviously had been taken care of, police reported. The kidnaper was described as about 2!>-30, 5-2 and 130 pounds, with blonde hair, wearing a red and white dress, She reportedly identified herself to the nursery attendant as the child's mother; visited for a few minutes, and left the nursery_with the baby while the parents were attending services, Authorities reported a similar incident a few minutes earlier at the Painesville United Methodist Church where a woman asked the nursery attendant if there were a six-week-old · bapy; when ,told there was not, she replied, "Oh well , then maybe my mother took the haby Into church!' A woman living near the unattended bridges over held over under the navigable waters to be left emergency declaration. open. Six tower posts, left vacant Ccrrections Commissioner by striking guards at Frank Hall declared the slate maximum security Walpole of emergency to a IIow guards State Prison, will be filled by to be involuntarily held over state police, a corrections for a second eight-hour shift. department spokesman said, Stale police were staged at' All guards reported for duty sev,j!ral locations to replace at 'mediiUil-securlty Norfolk goards as their shifts expired State Prison. later in the day . A Metropolitan District All guards at Concord State Commission spokesman Prison ;·efused to cross picket reported that critical sewage lines during the morning shift treatment facilities in Boston change, Guards on duty were Harbor were operating normally. Kidnaped child found in hotel NEW SHIPMENT OPEN STOCK BEDRO-OM FURNITURE CONCORD HALL GROUP BY LEA Authentically styled pieces in a warm spice maple finish. traditional brass hardware. laminated tops for lasting beauty , · Double and Triple Dressers with mirrors, Four and Five Drawer Chests. Mr. & Mrs , Chests. Night Stands, Cannon Ball and Fluted Poster Beds . Bachelors Chests - Desks and Chairs. CLOUDY AND COOL WEATHER greeted Ohioans on the first day of summer today. High temperatures ranged from 65 at Mansfield and Cleveland to 76 at Toledo. , Some light rain was reported in the southern and eastern portions of the state Sunday and more showers developed overnight in the south and central parts of the slate, The National Weather Service said a low pressure area over Ohio was nearly statio~ary and not much change appeared likely in the weather pattern for the next couple of days, KINSMAN , OHIO - NINETY-FIVE FIREMEN and volunteers were treated for inhalation of toxic gas Sunday during a fire at a .hay storage barn which produced a gas when the burning hay, which had been treated with a chemical prCBefVative, was doused with water. Fiv~ firefighters remained hospitalized today at nearby Greenville, Pa . All were listed in saUsfactory condition . ' Authorities said the stored hay previously had been sprayed with chemicals and when the burning hay was hit with water It produced clouds of toxic gas. The barn was Joea ted in Ashtabula County just across the Trumbull County line in this secttoo' of northeastern Ohio, Authorities said about 10,000 bales of hay were destroyedby the lire. Sixteen lire deparlmenta in Northeastern Ohio and Western Pennsylvania fought the iS-hour blaze that started early Sunday. PASADENA, CALIF, - Now at Sale Prices This Weeki . Shop Monday through Thursday and Saturday, 9:30 to 5:00 p,m. Open Friday 9:30 to 8:00 p.m. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Godfred was a r-------------------------, Dateline By Katie Cro w Beaver, Midd leport ; Woodrow Hail, Jr., Racine; Penelope Over 600 per11ms, not counllng the entries, came Saturday Plesset, Albany; Lamy Lon ~streth, Langsville; Chester King. night to view the Frog JIUnps at Melgs Stadium in Pomeroy. Rutland , Although it rained intermiltenlly, the crowd remained to 100 U>aves of bre•d by Heiner's Bakery ( 10 loaves each view the last jump of the most lowly UtUe tailless. leaping winner): Mr, Wickline, Racine ; Lois N, Burl, Pomeroy ; Don amphibian. Continued page 4 When it came time for the frog derby It poured rain, but ::·:·:·:::·~:·:<·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:·:·:·: :::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::: Ule derby was held in spite of the rain. The frogs,-true to their na ture, revelled in the wetness, The Ulree t.,P winners in the frog jump junior division, Datelin~ first, second and third respectively were Amy Wamsley, with a BURLINGTON, N. J ., jump of 14 feet and four inches (she received $100 ), J im June %1 - Gov: Richard Burdette, Bidwell , with a jump of H feet and 3inches, $50, and t"rankltn, son of Benjamin Scott Harrison, wilh a jiUilp of 13 feel4 inches, $25, Franklin, appeared before In the senior division first, second and third place the provincial legtoloture respectively were Roy Holter, with a jump of 21 feet 8 inches, and refused to answer ony $300; Patrick Rose, wit]l a jump of 12 feet 7 inches, $100 prize; questions soylng !hat It wa s W. D. Bryant, jump of 12 feet, 7 inches, $50 prize , Although an illegal body which had Rose and Bryant lied, Rose was declared second place winner u1urped the 'rightful and Bryant Third, powen of government. He Wimers in the frog race were Brill King and Uoyd King, Godfl'ed Monster , a Rayne, was declared a " dangerou s Rt.' 2, Pomeroy, La,, bullfrog considered by Mr , Cartoon of WSAZ-TV crowned Timmy Zigler of Salem enemy to America" to be some experts to be the be~t confined as the Continental Center School as Frog Prince and Jennifer Grover, Chester jumper In the country , Congress directed. El~mentary, Frog Princ-ess, Timmy is the son of Mr. and Mrs . pr oved to be a d!sapAI Zigler and Jennifer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kem y :;:::::::::::::::::::::::;::'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.::::::· pointntent In Saturday's Big Grover_ Bend Regatta frog jumps at Wimers in the Frog Sweepstakes : Pomeroy. Flr $300 in groceries donated by the Kroger Company (six In the special derby. winners $50 each ), Leland Brown, Middleport ; Lowell, MosUy cloudy tonight and Godfl'ed, jockeyed by Ron Tuesday with a chance of McDole of the Washington showers, U>w tonight 55 to 60, Redsklns, lost to Swamp High Tuesday 75 to 80, Angel, jockeyed by Jerry Chance of rain 60 per ce nt Grove, Swamp Angel came to today and 40 per cent tonight Pomeroy from LaCrosse, and Tuesday. Wise, via armored guard. 1n the junior event, Godred, jockeyed by Bryan -Ingels , HILOTEMPS jiUllped only eight feet, four PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS NEW YRRK (UP! ) - The inches. 1976 . highest temperature reported Local frog enthusiasts Sunday to th e National :·:·:·:···:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:···:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:.:·:·~:·:·:·:·:·:·:· attributed lack of proper :O:O..~·:·:·:~·:-:·:·~=·=·=·~:·:-.·:·:·:·:-:·:·~ Weather Service, excluding ..;.•.;.•;:.;.:::·:·:· ..:·.·=······.......... :••·,····,•,•,•,•,•·•·•·• •·•·•••···•·····•·• training during Godfred's Alaska and Hawaii_, was ll4 stay here for his poor show In degrees at Buckeye, Ariz, the Regatta 'jiUllps , Today's low was 40degrees at EXTENDED OUTLOOK WedJtesday through Evanston, Wyo, Friday, chance of showers Wednesday and Friday. Fair Thursday. Hlgbs In the upper 70s and 80s Wednesday, warming lo the 80s and low 90s by Friday. Lows In the upper 50s and 60s Wedneoday, warming to the 60s alid low 70s by Friday. One hurt in collision AMERICA'S VIKING I Church of Christ told pollee she saw a woman drive away with a baby dressed as Mark was in a dark car, probably a current year Chevrolet Monte Carlo or Oldsmobile Cutlass. The Heaths have two other children, Matthew, 4, and Deborah, 2, but they were in another room of the nursery , "We had prayed to God that he would be returned to us," Heatll said, "our prayers ' Sunday at the intersection of Third and Carroll Sis, in Syracuse, Bonnie M. Pickens, 19, Rt. 1, Middleport was attempting a left turn fl'om Carroll St. when he pulled Into the path of a car driven by David R. Arnold . Rt . 1, Racine . taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Syracuse Emergency Squad , · There·were heavy damages to both vehicles, and Pickens was cited to court on~ charge of failin g to yield the right of way. Libyan Premier Abdel Salam Jalloud me t with Sy rian President Hafez Assad In Damascus for three hours Sunda~ trlght and worked out the new truce formula for a very "limited" withdrawal of Syrian forces south of Beirut around the lnlernallonal airport. _ They said the plan called for a reopening of the facility by Tpesday under joint Syrlan-Ubyllll supervision. Heavy fighUng flared In the airport area overnight a's Palestinian and Syrian forces exchanged of rocket and mortar fire , Sporadic hghtlng also continued In downtown Beirut and across the lines between Moslem leftist and Christian rightist for~-es In the eastern suburbs. President Ford ordered the nav al rescue of 116 Americans and 147 others Sunday after lightin g canceled plans for a land convoy , The evacuation by a U.S, Navy landing craft came off withou t a hitch - but diplomal, chided what they called Washington's "overly dramatized presentation" of the dan gers involved in cvarUilting a fraction of the I,400 Americans here , Some here dubbed the evacuation "Operation Iowa Primary" - a reference to Ford's attempts to pick up delegates in his bid for the Republican presid ential nomination. Conceit tonight The Appalachian ·Green Parks Project will present a concert in the Galllpollo city park this evening al8 o'clock, were answered." The group will perform A policeman - in the songs and dances on investigation said "We have trad[tlonal folk lnstrumenta. SUCCESSOR NEEDED the baby, but we still hope to Those who attend are MEMPHIS, Tenn , (UPI) find the suspect before this reminded to bring lawn The selection of a successor happens again." In case of rain, the chairs. to retiring NAACP Executive concert wtll he held In the Director Roy Wilkins will Washington S c hool highlight the annual conaudi tori lUll , The Meigs County Humane and there will be feline vention of the nation 's oldest Society will hold an animal distemper shots at $4 and the civil righta organization Jlllle , cll!tlc Saturday at the county canine DHL shot for $5, Dr. 28 - July 2. Wilkins, 67, Is garage on the Rock Springs Notter will also speak on stepping down alter 40 years Fairgrounds. spaying 'and neutering , Cats of active civil rights work. Hours of the clinic will be 2 taken to the clinic must be in The NAACP 's board is to Sp.m. with Dr. Dan Notter, containers and dogs on screening applicants for the organization's top job, Some Gallipolis, in charge. Habies leashes, The first sidewalk In the 12,000 persons are expected shots will be given at $3 each United States was laid In 1657 at the national convention In on a New York thronghfare Memphis. called Stone Street. 1\nimal clinic is announced Now You Know Aid unit acts in four cases The Syracuse ER , squad patient, was taken to Holzer was injured in a Mrs : Arnold, a passenger, was called on June 19 at 9:45 Medical Center, and Sunday spa-ecraft prepared to lower its orbit arolUld Mars today t9 twoOnecarperson accident at 7:30 p.m. received injuries and was a .m. for Myrtle Durst who at 7:30 p.m. Nancy Arnold, give its two cameras a, bird's eye view of its planned desert landing lite at the same lime every day . The orbillil reconnaissance of the target area, in a basin called Chryse, Is needed to usure scientists the site is safe for the planned July 418niling, The photography wiD begin Tuesday. Abrief burst of braking thrust from the same engine that placed VIking in orbit Saturday was to switch the robot into an orbit with a high point 10,000 miles lower than the in;'ial 31,286 (ConUnuild on page 10) BEIRUT, Le banon I UP! ) - A joint force of Syrian and Libyan troops arrived In Beirut lodav and tuok over ba tiered lhe shell international airport In a bid to enforce the latest truce and stem fighting that flarjld witli the U,S, evacuation of 263 Americans and Europeans from Lebanon, Witnesses confirmed lbe first contingent of a 1,01)().. man advance p~a ce-keeplng fOrce arrived at the airport at 1:30 p.m. (6:30 a .m. EDT) and began laking up positions between Palestinian and Syrian forces fighting along the airport road , The joint force - a battalion of Libyan and a battalion of Syrian troops cro8sed Into eastern Lebanon early this morning and moved unopposed southwest across the Bekka valley to Sidon and then along the main coastal highway into the capital from the Syrlancontrolled approach at Khalde , From there they moved into positions around Beirut airport as the new cease-fire - reached through Libyan mediation - went into effect following heavy overnight fighting , Scores of Syrian army trucks rolled up the Khalde Highway carryi~ troo1111 in white helmets and flying white flags, The renewed fightin g during the night left another convoy of about 50 foreigners seeking to get out via an overland route to Damascus stranded at the British embassy on Beirut's uptown western coast. Leftists reP.orted that was taken to Veterans Rt. 1, _Racine, involved in an Mllllorial Hospital , Oris automobile accident, was H.-.ro reported . remo:ved to Holzer Medical Orl Friday they transported · Centif Nora Gorha, ,, irom Veterans Memorial Hospital to !{bOOSTERS TO MEET Syracuse Nursing Home. On , The Meigs Band Boosters ,Saturday al S:30 pm. Mrs. will meet this evening at tl!e Richard Weaver, a medical high school at 7:30p.m. ' . ,SQUAD CAlLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Laurel Cliff at 11 :01 p,in , Saturday for Lewis Fox, at 12 midnight the squad was called to the 8agles Clu~ for John Hunnell, and at 10:49 a.m. Sunday the squad went to Naylors Run for Ja ck Follrod. All were taken to Veter&ns Memorial Hospital as medical patients, Follrod was admitted. HOT BOX BLAMED VAN WERT, Ohio (UP!) A hot journal box on a frelghi car was blamed lor the derailment of a half dozen cars of a Conrail train ' two miles west of here Sunday. No property damage was done and no Injuries reported. ' �' - TheDaUySenlinel Middleport Pocneroy 0 M • l;ty Ju d l 19 NOTICE Salem Township TrustHI 3- The Dally Senltnel t.llddleporl Pomeroy 0 Monda\ Jun 21 1176 Meigs County Oh lo wi ll ICCtPf bid$ until 1 30 P M Friday June 25 1976 11 the me of regular Trustee mte11ng on tl'le fo lowing 1 - Alum num l:lulldlng for housing Township eQuipment SptcltlcaHons •• IC 50 ' X 12 1 Painted alum num ' ldlng Unpainted aluminum roof All metal put on with tcrew gun l - 16 deor n stde 12 1 high lnd 1 - 16• ~ 12 t door In one end Both to be track doors 2 - Metal walk doors 3 X • • DULUTH Ga (UPI ) Jerry Pale sprofesswnalgolf career IS starting out With a striking resemblance to that of another rookie 14 years ago 8 fellow named Jack Ntcklaus Nicklaus was a 22-year-<>ld former US Amateur champ When he won his ftrst US Open title back In 1962 and propelled htmself toward recogmtton as the top golfer m the world Only time wtll tell ij Pate can match Ntcklllus many accomphshments but the noVIce pro ts headed In the rtghl direc\lon Pate a!Bo a 2:1-year-<>ld former Us Amateur champ Sunday became the ftrst man smce Ntcklaus to wm a US Open tn his ftrst year as a tourmg pro and veteran Tom Welakopf who tied for run 61 • - I Sky lights 2- Gable louvers Throe twelfths (3 12 1 pitch on roof 4 square eaves spouting and down spout Bumper gu1rd around In side of Interior 2 x n Price to Include dlll\i frl ng erecting Insured csurlng construct on engineering blueprints •nd Sta1e permits 20 yr paint ;u1nnr.e 15 yr hall ouarantu 30 yr contacting Alma E Smith clerk Langsv lie Oh io •s7•1 or phone 614 7.42 2027 THEY RE OfF - The rune entrtes m the 1976 Btg Bend Regatta Canoe Race are shown here as they break from the starting line at the Pomeroy Levee Sunday Three hurt Rain failed to stop canoe race in 2 auto accidents Two persons were mjured In a traffic accident at 2 10 ~ m Sunday on Rt 7 at the llllver Bridge Shoppmg Plaza The Galha Me gs Post Stale Highway Patrol sa1d an •uto dnven by Jack J Collins 46 Rt 2 Wellston made a left turn mto the path of a car operated by Nathan A Darst 46 Middleport Garnet Collins 56 a passenger m the Coli ns auto and Hollis Darst 39 Hun llngton a passenger m the Darst car were taken to the Holzer Medical Center by the Gallla County Volunteer Emergency Squad for treatment of mmor tn]ur es Collins was charged w th latlure to yteld the r1ght of way Chauncey N Frankl n 22 Rt 2 Crown C1ty com plamed of tn]ur es followmg an accident at 2 p m Sunday on County Road 15 seven lentils of a mtle west of Rl 7 The patrol sa d cars dr ven by Franklin and Charles Angell 16 Eureka Star Sl lkleswlped causing moderate damage No one was mjured or c1led In an acctdent at 3 15 p m on Georges Creek Rd stx tenths of a m1le west of Rl 7 where vehicles drtven by Ralph Lee Barcus, 24 Rt I Gallipolis and George A Ehman 25 Rl I Galhpohs colhded Followmg tmpact the Barcus car ran off the A SUCCESS The Regatta Canoe Races were completed Sunday desptte threatenmg wea ther Shown here from left to r ght are Brya 1 Yonke r hrsl place ltmsher 1976 Btg Bend Regatta Queen Merr Aull Nathan Ym ker f rsl place flm sher and Ken Gtlkey regatta comanager nght stde of the lug h>~ ay across the road strlktng a dotch and cuh erl Two acc ide nts occu •ed Saturday n ght at the same Iocatoon on Rl 7 one enlh of a mtle nortl of Teens Rd 1 he f rsl was at II 22 p m when a car operated by Robert L Bee! 21 Rl 2 Gall pol s went out of co n trot after hlttmg a large water hole n the road vay Bell s car left the h ghway strtking a guardrail A few m nutes Ia er i ll JO p m I Davtd Sm1th 18 Rodne) lost control of h1s car which struck the same water hole H1s vel•cle ran off the left s1de of the h ghway Another Sa turday acc1denl occurre d at II 50 p m on Rt 7 at the Solver Bridge Sl oppmg Plaza 11 here an au o driven by J ody Roof 18 Rt 3 Gall polls pulled mto the path of a southbound car operated by Jam es E Kemper 21 Kerr There was madera te damage No cttatwn was tssued Reward commg for hon esty AKRON (UPI) - Homer E Cook of Akron brough up to return thmgs you found whoch were nol yours w IS surprised to lea rn I e wtll gel a re>~ar I for returmng a wallet Cook a truck drtver found a wallet co tlmn ng $450 m a restroom on an nterstate htgh>~a y m Ill nuts wi1Ie on a busmess tr1p He dtscovered the owner hved about 60 miles awa) So he went out of h s way to dehver the wallet to a bus ness assoc ate of the owner Harold A Wold of Lombard lll He gave tt to an assoctate smce Wold was or vacalwo My daddy taught me that tf you kept somethmg you found and tried Ill use 1l for your own ber ef t 11 would do you no good m the end he satd If I had kepl lha t mone) and used 1t to buy a new car I would have wrecked tha car the f1rst tm e I lrted todrtve 1t Cook did not expect a reward but was surpr sed tl s weekend to learn Wold ts rna hng h1m one DR. LAMB would have stgned a 1975 farm support mcrease btll which Pres den Ford vetoed Sm1th "ho has been aclive for many yea rs m GeorgiB far n and pohllcal affatrs opera es a farm near Wmder and I as been tn the cu onseed bus ness He IS v ce pres dent of the Georg1a Farm Bureau a member of lhe Georgi a Board of Regeots and has been acttve n the Na t onal Co tton CounCil He supported Carter durtng l1s gubernatonal race and a campa ign document termed Smtih a long me personal frtend and close adVISer on agncultural pohcy Issues Sm1lh sa d the Carter farm comm tlee actually has been work ng mformally smce Apnl try ng to funnel some tdcas and suggestiOns on agroculture to the former Georg a governor Snulh sh ed away from any d1 eel d1scusston of Carter s stand on pendmg legtslalton to relax peanut acreage controis and pnce supports wh1ch growers n the stale had strongly defended for many years I can t speak for him on that Sm1th sa1d Obese teen needs watching By Lawrence E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB - I am a gtrl IS years old and we gh 165 pounds I have tmd every diet from Wetght Watchers to Ayds candy Nothmg seems to work J want to lose we ght real badly but whatever I try doesn t seem to work Whenever I want a pll!ce of candy or cake my parents try to make me feel gwlty I do want to be thm but everythmg JUSI seems to fatl My mom was overwetghl and my dad is too but none of my brothers or ststers are I sometimes wonder why I have to be fat and not my brothers or siSters mstead Please would you tell me what to do My parents won t lake me to the doctor unless 1l Is absolutely necessary I haven t menstruated for eight months and I was wondering tf excessive we1ght could be the cause DEAR READER - I hope your parents Will take you to ll doctor for a check up m.o • BY BOB TITUS The 1976 Btg !lend Regatta canoe races were considered by some a success by others less than a success At any rate the large crowd which gathered on the Pomeroy parking lot was treated to an entertamlng spectacle The race as a matter of fact should be considered a succeoo In that 1t was held at all II ramed m Pomeroy the entire mornmg of the event and the skydivmg exhibitiOn scheduled to be held an hour before the race was can celled The rain had ceased by race ttme although the weather was still cloudy and cold The spmls of the large crowd were Wldampened by the weather and the race began on tune II was any body s race at the start except for the canoe ptloled by M1ke Custer who arrtved several minutes late He sUll managed to fmlsh m filth place m a nme team field paddling an msptred race There were several near collisiOns as the entrants had trouble controlling their craft One boat capSIZed but no one was Injured '111e boat plloled by Bryan Yonker of Pomeroy and Nathan Yonker of New Haven took first place winning handily over an exhausled Sometimes beong overwe gh t and not hav \!!g regular menstrual periods are In dtcal ons of an endocn e problem The only way to fmd out 1s to have an exam malton and an evalualton of your eatong habtts Any d1et that restncls your cal one s suff1 c en tly '" re!atton to your act1vtl) wtll result on wetght loss Weight Watchers has bee n very helpful to man y ~eople who want to lose we ght It s tmportan though o avotd those fad d ets that are often pr oposed to lose we gh l raptdly Rap1d we1ghl loss can be harmful Most such d1ets are unsound and cause nutnltonal dcf c enctes I m sendong you a opy of '111e Health Letter number 4 7 We1ght Losong D et whtch will g1ve you a well balanced diet that you can use to lose weight Others who >~ant II can send 50 cents w1th a long stamped self add oessed envelope for mat! ng AU dress )Our le tter to me n care of lh s newspaper P 0 Box 1551 Tiad o C1ly Stat on Ne>~ Yo k NY 10019 I 1 ou ld also hk e to recommend that you start an e<erc se program Start w1th s mple valki ng Increase the anwunt of walking you do gradually w tol you can walk an I our a day Add other act tv t cs f you can S11 mmmg 1s good dur1ng the Tt e summ er mo nth s exerc se w II help you str engthen lour mu scles wh1le helpmg you lose fat Everyone on a wetght los ng d1el shoul d also have an exercise program A tendency to obesity does seem to be mhented We see the same thmg n the ammal ~orld Beef cattle breeds lend to be ch1111ky and fa t A datry co• IS less muscular less fat and tends to produce lots of nulk So genes are Importan t Ho>~ever you can alter the mfluen ce of genes by y hfc ' lyle Y u a bmld \ muscles ehmmate fat and mprove your appearance Family hab ls also tn fluence the future outcome of obes tly Overeatmg IS somet1mes lear ned When a child ts overfed durmg early development tt can mcrease the chances of hetng obese Also there s gqod evtdence that lack of phys1cal acllvtly m childhood IS a stgmf1cant factor m adult obestty '111ls may be even more Important than the eat ng habits at that age It IS a hltle late to correct these factors from childhood that often determme how much of a battle w1th obesity you w II have as an adult Still w1lh a good exerc1se program and a senstble diet you can cradually lose we~ght and learn how to keep from regam ng ol You wlll lose a lot f we1ghl the ftrs( week but an average loss of a pow•d a week ts fm e f r n ost people It takes longer but ol lass But as an offlCtal of the Georgta Farm Bureau Smith satd he was supportmg a comprom1se peanut reform bill sponsored by Rep field They received the $25 first place money Ted Buehl of Middleport and Ron Glasgow of Pomeroy finished second and won $15 Sherman Mills of Middleport and Gary Hart of Pomeroy took third place and $10 Fatigue was basis for Nixon mein MISSION Kan (UP!) - A lot of fatigue and a little alcohol may have given many persons the false unpresston R1chard Ntxon had turned to drink m his last days In the White House according to hiS fonner chtef of staff H R Haldeman Nuon never appeared to me to have a problem handlmg hquor or depending on It to function m hiS capacity as president Haldeman wrote m the second of a f1ve-part senes of copynghled newspaper arlt cles cowrttten by Joseph Scott a Callforma columnist The sems IS being dtslrtbuted by Umversal Press Synd1cale Farm experts would be pushed 8) BERNARD BRENNER WASHI NG10N UPil - A Georgia farmer bust cssman 11 I heads a ne>~ ly at no an ce I Jtn my Ca t te fa nn comm ttee savs the Democrati c Ir on unner would pus! fa m exports hard as pres1der t You II f n I I m Ca rter ) aga nsl farm export onba goes l uu II fmd h1m ve y n 1 ch tn favor of exports I ut nol to he pomt where l n gt be le nm ento to th e wl ole na li onal wella re PR Sn otl of Wonder Ga sa1d m telephone mterVIew Smtih whose selectton to I ead a Nattonal Ca r er Com mtlec for Food and Agncult re 'as announced by Ca le t s Atlanta hcadqua ters last week satd he behe1es Carter soon wtll tssue a farm pol cy postlion slalemer t But Ca ter who has been a peanut f 1mer and seed dcale1 lun self and s very kno11ledgeable about farm affa rs already has put some of hts v ews on record Smith saod In campa gn staten ents the ca ndodale has supported devclvpn ent of con modol) reserves and I as satd he ruat and corroSion guarantee Specifications or other In format on cart l:le obtained bV Regatta Queen Merro Au lt waves the Amencan flag "g 1ahng theu wm WE WIN - The canoe piloted by B ya a1d Nathan Yonker pulls up to the Pon eroy levy as II e 1976 B g Bend bids Alma E Smith Satem Twp Clerk t61 17 21 23 3tc nerup hon<l{s with another ..- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT case No 21 uo Eltole of MARCIA I - HARRISON Decustd Notice s hereby given that Charlotte A Brown of 3•2 Ohio has been dulv appointed EKecutrl,; of the Estate of Marc ia 1 Harrison dtee1sed Cred tors are required to fi e heir cle ms with said flduc ary within hree months Oa ed th s 3rd day of June 976 Manning D Webster Judge Court of Comm'On Pleas Probate Divis on the SCOREBOARD ... 1 Letten of oplaloo are weleomed Tiley aboald lte 1 leu llw Ill wordlloq (or lte 111bjed to Rtlaellal. by I tile editor) aad llllllt lte llped w1t11 die 1lpee'a lidI dren NUMI may lte wltlllteld . . pabllcaU. : However, 011 reqaat, uma willie dllclued. LeUen I should lte Ia good tute, adllmalq llnel •ot per- 1 1 I I 1 1 ~ lI I ..v~J . Y:~~ ?Jtt., uuurc.,: I I I Dawson Mathis o.Ga wh1ch would allow unhm1ted planting of the crop but retam some protectton for current I • • • 1 growers : ~ I Comment on food stamps Dear Sir I am a coal nuner s wife and I would like to comment on the sttuaUon of the mmers applymg for food starn}lll and on strtkes and the run-around they re getting My hushand called the Welfare Office and they told him that no mmers would recetve food sta.nps when they bad announced on the radio that aome would be eligible He uked how was he going to feed hla family one Welfare woman suggested Mow lawns for money Can you bnagme how many mowed lawns It would take to support four people not counttng the bills when he s trying to work the job he bas• It s not always the miners fault when they strike but Its always made to look like It Ia We pay taxes the same as every one else then they tell us we can t get help from the govern ment we pay them to If they have to strike for U1118fe reason.s It s for the Plii'JIOIIC of staymgalive not just to take a few days off for fWl No work means no pay Safety not being upheld could lead to such thmgs as what hawened In Kentucky'"Mines where 211 men were ktlled It s a blUe hard to go mto wort when someone Is wattmg at the game with shotguns arid dynanule A union member will not cr08S picket lines anyw1y Mmers are h1Ull3n too and !I makes me lllct Ill hear people who ndn t know the conditions or the dangers Involved In workmg 360 feet underground always putting miners down Most people think beeawte a miner makes good wages he should be rich but we have famUles and the car and house payments and ullllty bills and unexpecled others that come up to pay the aame as any other person I heard an elderly ladv say she only llve on $180a mooth from Social Securtty and that the mmers shouldn t complain My husband only hopes he lives long enough to draw his Social Securtly Miners are bemg done wrong and deserve a lot more than they gel - AMiner s Wife Carolyn Neece By ELIZABETH WHARTON By UP! s tabulation Ford United Press lnlernallonal - after losmg a net of 16 In Wtth the delegate gap nar the weekecd delegate rowtng between Prestdent selectton processes of four Ford and Ronald Reagan the states - now has I 052 to poss1blltty looms that the Reagan s 950 with 96 wumer wtll not be known until uncomrrutted and 161 yet to the roll actually IS called In he chosen Ford was 102 Kansas C1ty tn August ahead of Reagan and 78 short of the 1 130 needed for nomination But some of the support for both men IS S81d lo be so soft that the actual stardmg IS little more than an appro•tmatton Some states have hrm For Tuesday June 22 1178 rules blndmg delegates to ARIES (March 21 April 19) support the candidate to Ga ns and tosses can balance which they are corrurutled oday you use you head nstead o wo y ng about your during the selecUon process oss on pears try to p ck 1 up Others do not and supporters on peach es of both Ford and Reagan are TAU~US (Aprll20 May 20} T y S81d to be soliciting delegates not to tum p to conclus ons to who OffiCially belong to the day Othe s v ews may have other co ns de abe me f you I ake Both Ford and Reagan look he t me to I sten to upcommg delegate GEMINI (Miy 21 June 20) Be selection In Connecticut se ect ve as to who you confide Colorado Minnesota Speakrng as a mrner's wife• • n tod ay Don 1 waste t me tell ng you 1 oub es o one who Montana New Mexico North ca nt poss by he p you Dakota Utah and Idaho Dear Str and both predict vtctory CANCER (June 21 July 22) I am speaking as a coal miner s wife and a daughter of a The Go den Rule s mo e than former coal miner and I would like lo thank all of thoae who ust an o d ax om Ex pee to be had a part In helping us to obtain food stampa (As for thOle ea led n he sa me manner as who like to cr1UC1Ze us and YY that we don t deserve lbem CAPRICORN (Dtc 22 Jon yo u \le trea ted others 19) Usualy you pay things we - or at least I - don I like to Ul!e them) but we feel that as LEO (July 23 Aug 22) c ose to the vest Today you our husbanda are paymg tales (and they gel hlghet aU the Chances a e you 1 have be ter may abandon cau l on and t Y. time ) whtle they are working that we deserve them u much uck tod ay f you work through to do som ething the same way' as anyone else And there are times when we need them a c ever ntermed ary Se ect as a more knowledgeab e so m eo ne who knows th e Some think that miners are highly paid and that we should f end opes have money In the hank But they overlook a few things !llch AQUARIUS (Jon 20 Fob 11) VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) as first they get their pay m!rJ two weeki and by the time Keep pals and rel&t'f'es out or Don I take c edt tod ay fo they check off all the different kind of tales and aoclal security your aft a rs today L m t those deas co nee ved by anottle w h whom you sha e co n and some other things they don I bring home very mueh of Yo may need this persons f dences to persons w th an ac what they earn Then to come out of the mo"'y are the uUUty counsel ater and you d get tua n11o1vement bills which are getting higher all the time then most people on ly a stare of r esentment PISCES (Feb 20 Morch 20) owe other billa also plus we have to have two weeks IIIJIPiy of LIBRA (Sopt 23 Oct 231 Treat Someone who s ve y fond o food and other expenae11 Moat of us have several chlldren to he prope y o othe s today as you w II covo for you today provide for Ilia hard to Yve money I think moat of 111 don t f I be onged to you If you re They epeal nol what you wantthemlostrlke tnfact themajorllyofushateit careless you II probab y have sad but wh at you shOuld have o make good out o you own sa d The coal miners are gelling a very INid name because of a pocket group of trouble maken who apparenUy don t want to work very much and cause a 1QI of trouble to keep lbe others from SCORPIO (Oct 24 No• 22) Guard aga nst a tendency to workmg too Iacree the mlnerswbureallyw•nttowork should day to sha e w th those who are try and do something abouJ them and also since the ~ ess dese v ng han others hired these trouble IMII<ih II should be their ret1J101111j)W1y JUIII 22 1178 SAGITTARIU~ (Now 23 Dec also Be w I ng to rei nqulsh prOJects 21) Today you are nnovat ve There Ia a lot of chuclll' In dea~ with trouble makers as th s com ng year hat have not and mag nat ve bu you a e well as danger working In the mlnell All of 11111 peclJIIe are too bee p oduc ve Once you et a so mpat en Thee s a good qutck to crttlclze when we don t undert!tand the situation QO new and better h ngs w I c Anee you I push a br ght ep ce hem dea p em a r:.e v. Mrs Dorts Rtehinond RD 1 Ml,ddleport ~w~ ' f from the commissioner and eat hts tatI telegra m out Fmley said cocktly m commissioner thaI he could his Chtcago office I m suit up He can t be m the Imeup gonna tell him what I m gonna do I m gonna be man Fmley sa1d Let these guys enough Ill call him But he srnt up but don t play them won t answer the phone He Keep them m the dugout on tee won t he there Fmley noted that f any of Fmley who likened Kuhn the players got tn)ured wtth to a village 1d1ol alter the the A s and then the sales commiSSioner votded the sale or Rudi and Fmgers to the were allowed to go through Boston Red Sox and Blue to Oakland mtght be vulnerable the New York Yankees to suits from the buymg continued to refuse to play clubs Meanwhh1le the A s who the three stars because tl would mdtca le h1s have always lhnved on acceptance of Kuhns ed1cl adverstly IOQk a pair of Rudt told A s Manager weekend WillS to make l four Chuck Tanner he had a VICtories out of s1x games Without the three superstars ::::::':f:::::~•: ::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::: : :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::l':::::;:::: : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::if: ..,.,.,,~·:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::: . ._. ~--- --- ---------------------1 "am• Palehadabetterhemlhe CharlieFinIey confi d ent SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) A COnfldenl Charlie Fmley has ordered hts lawyers to file a mpltirnilbon dollar swl as soon as posSible to seek an tn)unchon blockmg Commts s1oner Bow1e Kuhn s cancellation of Finley s $3 5 mlllion sale of Vtda Blue Joe Rudt and RoUte Fmgers Fmley s chtef attorney Ne1l Papiano of Los Angeles satd the suit chargmg restramt o( trade would be ftled m San Francisco or Oakland ~stunales of the damages to be demanded by \he stormy Oakland A s owner ranged up to $10 million I gotta ca ll the tote of Meigs Countv Ohio veteran AI Gelberger Sunday 1 akmg a budie oo ftgures that was just for the fmal hole to shoot a 3starters under-par 'l/7 wtth a fmal He s got the malurtly of a round 68 and hmslung two guy at least 27 sa id strokes ahead of Wetskopf Weiskopf 1 d be very and Ge berger surpnsed If he doesn t wm He was never m the lead more maJor champ onslups until the 71sl hole \\hen John Nicklaus who fmtshed 10 Mahaffey wl o had led by a strokes back m his futile btd seemmgly commanding stx for a 17th maJ<r crown strokes at the midway pomt wasn l surpriSed that one as of Saturdays third round young and seemmgly suffered the second of three mexperlenced as Pate could straight bcgtes Win the Open Pate wa1led beside hiS ball Well 1 did 11 satd n hght rough JUSI off the 18th Nicklaus The ones who are fatrway while Wetskopf and golng lowm 8 reg<Hngtostarl Ge1berger ma twosome)ust early After all If you are ahead parred out for 279s gomg 10 wm you ve got 00 I didn t need a btrdte to start sometune wm he satd 1 knew a Pate co low amateur 111 bogey hve would make me a last years Open where he wmner but I decided aga1nst tied for 18th came to this that It was my chance to be a years Open confident he hero I d1dn I want to play tt could wm 11 safe PatewontheQpenmstyle Middleport Authors Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstem had (61 7 14 21 31C hinted In their book The Final Days that Nixon was drlnkmg heavily before hts conditions and circumstances restgnaUon and In Urnes of great elalltlD Haldeman satd Nixon and deep depression I newr sometunes liked to have a saw any Indication of a socouple of drmks (gm martmls called drinking problem or scotches) before dinner Haldeman said and frequently enJoyed wine Haldeman N11t1D s No I w1th hts dinner deputy resigned m 1973 and In all the. thousands of later was convicted m the hours I spent with Richard Watergate coverup An Nixon durmg an association appeal is m progress of more than 16 years all (Continued on page 10) over tbe world Wider all I Contest is too close to call Trustees reserve the rlgtl t to accept or relec any or all Beech Street RookieJerryPate U.S.Open champ Natlont~l l:ee~gue Standings By United P.ress I nternatlonal Eas1 W L Pet GB Ph lade ph a d3 18 705 P t sburgh 31 26 574 8 New York 33 3S 485 13 ' Ch cage 2a 36 43! 16 S Louis 283643862 Montrea l 22 35 386 19 West Cine In no Los Ange les Wj L Pet 4.11 2l 615 371 29 56 GB San Diego 34 29 s Houston i 30 3S Atlanta \ 27 36 San F anc sect 2.5 42 540 3 2 462 10 429 12 373 16 Major League LeaCiers By United Press International Bitting based on 125 at batsl National League gabrhPct M c Br de S L 4S 172 2S 60 349 Fos Cn 60 236 3S 81 343 Ollvr Pt 53 213 32 72 338 Rob nson P tt 44 149 23 336 Gr ffy Cn 5i h 216 Sl 72 335 Mr..gn Cn ~5 176 .4~ '~ .,. S9 335 ROse C n iSS 263 Sl 87 331 Cey LA 63 230 37 76 330 Hrndn SF 39 t4a 20 4a 324 Crllwford St L S-4 180 25 58 322 so Standmgs Averages Results ~ rough thar 1l first appeared He slashed a hve~ron shot uver a lake to w1thm two feel of the cup and calmly tapped 11m He got $42 000 for hts VIctory and has now woo $118 482 wl1le playmg n 21 of 24 tournaments We skopf the 1973 ~nltsh Open champ but never a wtnner m a ma)<r champion ship 10 thts country and Ge1berger Ute 1966 PGA champ each got $18 000 Unsun g vetera n Butc h Ba1rd had Sunday s low round a 67 and tied Mahaffey (73) foc fourth at even-par 280 Leadmg money wtnner Hubert Green took s1xth wtlh a 282 and his $9 500 check ra1sed h1s earnmgs to $187 427 on the yea r tom Watson was at 284 Ben Crenshaw and I yn I on at 285 Johnny Mtller at 286 N1cklaus and Rod Funselh al 287 and Masters champ Ray Floyd was at 218 thus e tdmg talk for this year about the never-achieved professtonal grand slam For Mahaffey who led from m dway the second round all the way through the 69th hole 1l was a b1tter p1ll espee1ally smce he had hoped to make amends for havmg lost last years Open m a playoff to Lou Graha n Grahamwas neverafactoron thts Open wmdmg up 17 strokes back The final round over the Atlanta Athletic C::lub s H1gh lands Course started under cloudy skies and was delayed for 40 mmules by,ra n late In Conno~s WIMBLEDON (UP!) The Wimbledon Tenms Champtonsh•ps entered thetr IOOlh year Monday w•th bookmakers pred1ctmg Juruny Connors of BelleVIlle 01 and Chris Evert of Ft Lauderdale would giVe the Umled States another sweep of the stngles crowns Everltsthetopseed Con nors ts not English bookmakers haw made Connors a 7-4 ptck and ~vert an even money selechon to wm the titles tn of the world s most presllgwus tournament Connors 23 IS disappomted by the odds- but only because they are so short he doesn t thmk 1t worthwhile belttng on himself He was hopmg for longer odds like the 11-1 on the defending f hampwn and top seed Arthur Ashe of Mlamt- 34 years old next month-and De Nastase or Romama ' third seed who w11l be 30 about the same time There was a tune m the long history of the blue ribbon classtc-stubbotnly chngmg to fast grass courts and pr ed oml nan tly wh 1 te untforms for the players when It was not qwte ntce to menlton money or betting Thalwas whensportsman ship was the name of the game Now as every supertax bracket tenms star knows the only name the game has ts money And thts year W mbledon has sharply mcreased 1ts prtces so that 11 can afford the $70 800 rtse m pme money to $297 200 And thts wtthout any sponsorship Wimbledon can do tt because tl drew 338 591 people last year and expects to beat that for the 12 days of play thts year First prtze tn the men s smgles ts $22 125 and m the ladtes smgles 000 005 OOx 5 10 0 Hoo on Wa (7) and Yeager Carr thers Dunn ng 17 Mur ray {7 and Foo e WP Carr thers (3 5 LP Hoo on (5 7 HR Mont ell! I Me~c K an n s Sport Parade o san D1ego 001 JOO 001 5 10 St Louts 100 100 020 4 7 1 Fos e Metzger 6 Sp I ner 8) Reynolds {9 Bf'ld Kenda I Forsch Gre f B Hrabosky (9 and Fe guson WP Sp I ne 2 6) LP Gr ef 4 HR S San D ego McCovey 3 St Lou s c ruz ( 7 By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporll Editor DULUTH Ga (UP!) - Gtmme a ktss Booger Jerry Pale the new US Open champ compiled happtly New York 000 020 000 2 5 0 II was a request he couldn t refuse anyway because 1t came Ha ck Moff t 8 and H I Matlack Sanders (4 Myr ck <from h1s beaubful brtde of etght months SooZl (61 Lockwood 18 ond Gro e He ktssed her He also whispered something m her ear WP Ha l ckl (5 10 LP' Mal ack ~ I told you I d wm didn t I? (8 2 Jerry Pate called the shot Ch cago ooo ooo 000--0 4 o He did tt two weeks ago m Philadelphia where he wound up Lynn Bos 51 190 26 62 326 Atlanta 100 220 OOx-S! 0 Mnsn NY 59 24a 32 80 323 Renko Su e 5 Zamora tljrrd m the Btcentenmal Classtc after gomg mlo the fmal round Staub 0 60 210 26 66 314 8 and Sw sher Ruthven 8 6 bed for th e lead Car y Clv 56 198 29 62 3 3 and Correll LP Renko (2 3 Patek KC 56 179 33 56 3 3 Maybe he merely was trying to cushiOn hts new w1fe s Amer can League Home Runs New York OOS 000 100-6 8 1 ilisappomtment or maybe he honestly felt he was gomg to be Na OnBI League K ngman Ch cago 000 000 210--l 8 1 \11e first rookie to wm the US Open smce Jack Nicklaus dtd NY 23 Schmid Ph I 9 E I s Lyl e (8 and Hea y Fos er C n 4 Mo gan C 1'1 2 Bre !lack 10 1962 but blond 22-yr -<>ld Jerry Pate came here With 3 l) and Ess an HR Monday Ch Cey LA and Ch cago Brohamer 3 the tdea that maybe he could heal everybody else 1f he played W nf eld so 11 Arne can League L May Dot o t 013 100 200--7 12 o ll]f way he knew he could Besides he had told hts wife he Batt J Yas rzem sk.l 8os and M nnesota 010 001 Ol0-3 1 0 would Ot s KC 12 R ce Bos Banda F drych H er (B) and I dtdn l know the first thl!ll! about golf until I mel Jerry Oak and Burrough s lex 10 K mm S nger Luebber (8 Runs Batted In three years ago SooZI Pale said after her husband overtook Burgme er 9) and Wynegar Na ona League Fos er C n WP F drych (6 1 LP S nger 5 John Mahaffey on the 17th hole m Sundays fmal round of the 59 Perez C n and Schm dt 3) HR De rot Thompson 8) Ph I 51 Kingman NY 50 Open to score his first vtctory worth $42 000 as a professtonal Morgan C n 48 Kansu C ty ooo 800 000-- 8 12 1 I m not an expert on golf but I know a lot more aboulll now A m e c a n League Bur Cleveland 036 001 Oh-1115 1 roughs Tex 50 Chambl ss NY llJan I d1d when I ftrst mel J ercy After he dido I wm m L tel M ngor (3) Pa t n (6) 45 0 s KC and Munson NY and Wafhan Brown Buskey Ph•ladelph111 he sad to me don t worry aboultt Booger I m .44 L May Batt and Mayberry 41 B bby 14 Hood ta gonna wm the U S Open KC 41 Thomas (91 and Fosse WP' Stolen Bases Sooz1 Pate and Jerry Pale both use the same pet names for Bbby (321 LPLttell 3 2 Na onat League Cedeno H R C eve and Carty ( 5) each other Most honeymoons last only a week or two but the Hou 26 Mo gan t n 22 Grlllev C n 1a Brock Sl L 7 rookie U S Open champ and hiS bnde have been mamed stnce II nn ngs) Lopes LA 16 Boston 020 000 010 01- • 9 1 November and they are still on thetrs A mer can League Patek KC Callforn a 100 o 000 00-J 9 o Jerry IS an unusual person hiS wife said If he says he s 34 Carew Mlnn 31 No h Oak Jenk ns Murphy (1()) and 30 Ba ylor Oak 29 Cam F sk Monge Drago (8 and go ng Ill do something I know he s gomg to do It He does a lot pan e s Oak 25 Humph ev WP Mu phy 2 2 of thmgs He can cOQk better than I can you should see h m P 1ch ng LP Drago I S HR Cal torn 11 Most Victor es scramble eggs and he s ternltc at fumg cars He can gel Bonds {8) Na onal League Jones SO American League Stand ngs them started m seconds 2 3 Lonborg Phil 9 3 Mat Mllwoukee By Un ted Press lnternat10na 010 300 010--S 7 4 lack NY 8 2 Kaa Ph I 7 2 Oakland He can also play golf as Tom Weiskopf who lmtshed two lOUt 020 210 11x- 7 8 1 W L Pet GB Nolan C n Hough LA and Travers Rodr guez (7 Sa strokes back lied for second place w1th AI Gelberger made Christenson Ph 7 3 R Reus 37 22 62) New York deck 171 Frlse Ia 81 and sure to poml out to everybodY. t el Ch ond Frvmon Mtl 7 4 30 29 5!18 7 c eveland Moore Torrez Bahnsen (4 ~eave NY and Reuss Pitt 7 5 Boston 29 30 m a Thts ktd ts conststent he sa1d referrmg to Pate who was Todd 8 and Hen y WP Ru hven Atl and Montefusco Batt more 30 31 4~2 a 3F 7 6 R chard Hou 7 7 Bahnsen (3 2) LP Travers (8 trymg to listen to what Weiskopf was saymg but was also busy Detro t 27 33 4l0 10 4 HRS OaKland Baylor (9 ) Amer can League Fl zmor M waukee Yount(l) answermg newsmen s questions He JUSt went out every day Milwaukee 24 33 421 12 r s KC 8 3 Tlan 8os Sla ton West and put a score up there and I ll be very surpriSed 1f he doesn t W L Pet GB and Travers Mil 8 4 Tanana Baltimore OCIO 001 100-2 9 0 Cl!ll 8 5 Hunter NY 8 6 Kansas C ty 39 22 639 000 000 000---0 3 o won more maJor rhamptonshlps than th1s one He s a hne Texas Palmer Bal 8 7 TeKas 33 26 559 5 player and he could turn out to be a great one Cuet ar (4 7) and Dun can Earned Run Average Oakland 3 I 33 484 9 Perry (7 5 and Sundbe g Pale never led here 111 the Open until the 17th when John f based on 54 Inn ngs pitched) Minnesota 29 32 <75 10 Ch cogo 27 32 45a 11 Nat ana League Fos er so r----------, Mahaffey whom he was playmg wtth bogeyed the hole and 22 Stanhouse Mtt 2 .48 Cal lorn ~ 21 40 403 15 fell behmd for the first time m the round Wetskopf who had J011es SO 2 49 Gullet and S1turday s Results Zach y C n 2 57 The Da1~ Sentinel started tbe day four strokes behind Mahaffey meanwhile was M nnesota 6 De ro 4 Arne can League LV e NY Oakland 7 M !waukee 4 maktng a run of his own DEVOTED TO THE 77 Travers M 85 F C eve and 3 Kansa s C ty 0 INTEREST OF drvch Del 2 Oa Go ond Bolt After parrmg the lust 11 holes he birdied the next three ma New York 4 Ch cago 3 MEIGS MASON A«EA ond Wood ChI 2 2S Batt more a Texas 4 row to move mto second place m front of Pate CHESTER L TANNEHILL Sti'lkeouts Cal lorn a 5 , ~ston 3 That woke up Pate Exec Ed Nat onal L.eague Seaver NY Sunde•{' Results ROBERT HOEFLICH Boston 4 Ca torn a 3 11 94 R chard Hou 79 Mon efvs When Tom We skopf d1d that I said I m not going tc let CIIJ Editor co SF 75 Nlekro A 6a nn ngs Pub! she dal y excep these guys come on here and beat me Messersmith All 67 Detroit 7 Minnesota 3 Sa ur-day by The Oh i o Arne can League Ryan Cat And Pate d1dn I New York 6 Ch cago 3 Va ey Pubt sh ng Com 127 Tanana Cal 123 Blyle\len C eve and 1 Kansas C y 8 pany 1 Cour Sf He b rdied the next hole the 15th to pass Wetskopf saymg Tex 94 Leona d KC Hun er Oakland '1 M twaukee 5 Pome oy or. o 45769 later that s when I thought I had It won even though NY lind Jenk ns TeK 73 Batt more 2 Texas o Bus nesr. Off ce Phone 992 2156 Ed tor a t Phone 992 MOJ'Iday s Games Mahaffey sttll was one stroke up on htm at that polnl 2157 (I'll Times EDTl Prunartly Pate was concerned wtlh Mahaffey who began sundav 1 Baseblll Re~utts Second c as s post~ge TeKI!IS ( Blyleven 4 8) at By United Press Internal onat pad a Pomeroy Oh o Sunday s roWld two strokes ahead of hun and still had that oakland t M chell 3 3 11 oo Nat ona advert Is ng N1tlon11 Leegue pm same margm after 14 holes eDresen at v e Ward 000 001 ooo 1 10 1 Minnesota !Goltz 7 31 at Cine nnatl Griff h Company nc Pnlloqerpnt 130 oot Olx-6 16 o Pate was content to stay at Mahaffey s heels unttl they beth Ca fern a (Ross 4 8) 10 30 Bot ne II & Ga l lagher 0 v Guile Borbon .4 A ca a pm got ncar the wtre He dtdn t mind laymgback m second place 757 Th rd Ave New York (6) H n on f7) and Bench Boston !T ant a 41 at Bal N Y 10017 I loved tt he satd K11at Reed (6 Garber {9) and t more (Ga land 6 0 7 30 p m Subscr p on rates Boone WP Koa !7 21 LP C •vel and (Eckers ey 3 5) a Bul he also knewhe had to catch Mahaffey De vered by carr er where New Yo k !lj gueroa 7 41 8 os Gut e t (6 31 av a ab e 15 c ents per lfell•f I didn !beat John I wasn I gomg to wm sa1d Pate pm week By MOor Rbute 010 300 050 9 11 o Wf'lere carr er serv ce no Chicago I Barros 21 at Hou1ton For the disappomled 28-yr -<>ld Mahaffey It marked the ab e One month Kanoas Rttv, (SpJit ort( 6 61 oecond year m a row he had watched the Open Utle slip from r'gre~"t.'l/l< G~tll~ ~rooF~r:c~ aval 13 2l B~ mol n Oh o and a 30 p m (8) and Herrmann K son hiS grasp havmg lust last year s tn a playoff wltll 1'.00 Graham W Va Ot'le Year S22 oo Detroit !Runte S3 al Mll S x month!! S11 50 Three unglorA, ~2;) Tellulve (7 waukee tSiaJon Nl t>0017 m Mahaffey satd only he had not ch1ckened o!tt and that he Moose (8) H@rnandeZ 8) and months S7 00 Elsewhere 1 >26 00 year 5ht months had giVen all he had m htm and Pate corruboraled lllat !alill\llllen Ofer 121 WP Texa:~1so!~t!n~" "~ ' ~ s 3 SO hree m'ontl'15 57 50 Minnesota at Ca ltcrn a n gM Gr (flln IS II ~P Moole 3 2 He never qUit satd the new Open kmg He went for It :subscr pfion pr ce rnctudes H~ P tstJ"'rgh Parker (5 C~lcogo a Konsos C ty n ght Sunday r mes Sen net It e t , < ree 1 I with a four wood on the IBth He s an excellent Detroit a Milwaukee n ght Houston at P thburgh 2nd )Ia fr a d truthfully tf I couldn t win I was w1shmg he Boston at Ba tlmore n gh Saturdiy s Resuth Man rea 2 Los Angeles t San Franc sea 5 New York 0 C nclnnatl 4 Ph edelph e 3 Hous dn at PI sbu gh ppd ran St Lou s San o ego o Allanla 9 Ch cago 3 lsi Allanla 12 Ch cago 5 2nd Sund•y s Results Montrea 5 Los Angeles 4 San Franc sea 9 New Yo k 2 Ph ladelpli 1!1 6 C ncinnl!lt 1 Houston 9 P' ttsburgh 4 s Houston at P ttsburgh 2nd PPd ran San Dlello 5 Sl Lou s 4 A len a S Ch cago 0 Monday s G1mes I All 'rimes EDTI Monlrea ( Warthen 17) at Ph ade ph a Unde wood 3 1 7 35 p m Houston {Andula 2 4) at Atlan • tMqre t 2 2 7 35 p m L.os Angeles I Rau 6 3 at C nclnm~ Zach y S 2 8 30 pm New YqrK <Koosman 6 s at St Lou s (McGlothen s 61 8 30 pm San Franc isco (Montefusco 7 6) at San Diego Fre s eben s II OOOpm (on y gemes schedu ed) Tuesday s Games P ttsburgh at Ch cago at Phllad elph a Mon tea n ght Houston at At ante night Los Angeles e Cine nna night 0 San Frahcisco at San Diego n ght New York a St Louis n ght c evetand 1 New YorJ( n ght AMERICAN LEAGUE gabrhl>ct LeFI 0 IS 225 39 80 356 Me Ra KC 61 224 40 78 348 Bre t KC 61 252 38 87 345 Bas ock M nn 42 151 22 so 331 Poq KC 44 142 21 47 331 Be ll Ctev 59 224 40 74 330 ppd ra1n Son Fran 511 010 100 ! 15 0 11 I ' PHILADEI PHIA t UPIJ Rehel pitcher Ron Reed had volunteered for servtce but tid tot thmk he would he calledupmacruclallmungUte stxth m whtch he hall~'<! a Cmc nnau Reds rally to give the Plullles o 6-1 vtctor) Sunclay m the contest of Naltonal Leag te d1vl ston leaders Reed who was nut scheduled to p1tch before 1'uesday said 1told Ozru k 1 could gtve hun an mnlng today I dtdn l expect to be m th e sixth Reed left the bullpen- hts Evert fiavored Las Angeles Montreal the mornmg But the sun was shmmg bnghlly when Pate and Mahaffey went out about an hour late as the final twosome Mahaffey was two strokes ahead of Pate three ahead of Ge1berger and four alead of We •kopf al the start Pale picked up a stroke by playing the front ntne tn even par while Gelberger fell f1ve back and appeared out of It We1skopfmade a str~ 1g b1d when he sta rted a slrmg or three strrughl birdies at the 66th hole and moved mto second a stroke behind the shll~eadmg Mahaff ey al lhc 68th I ole But We skopf lost his chanc.. at the 69th a par three when he f rsllnl over the green and then abnost put his ball mto water on hts recovery shot Reed stops Reds rally $17700 Connors reported h mself m top phystcal and menlal condtlton to reverse ht s defeat by Ashe n last yea r s fmals In lumng up he has been helped by hts constant off court compan on th e fo rmer Mtss World Mar)t Wallace Naslase s off court compamon IS less glamorous Warned that h1s notorious temperament mtght get the better of htm once aga in tn what may be hts last real chance at the lttle he relamed Fred Perry pre-war wtnner of the ttlle to gu1de him thtough the tournament Expert optmon ts that 1f Connors Ashe or Nastose do not wm the champion wtll C0111e from among Sweden s Bjorn Borg 20 the number four seed Roscoe Tanner seeded seventh the supersontc server fr om Lookout Mounla n Tenn or Adnano Panalla the llallan fifth seed and wmner of the Italian and French lilies lhos year-on clay M1ss Evert wll h11ve to fig ht tl out w th seco nd seeded Evonne Goolagong of Australia who ts 2-1 u the beltmg Vtrgmla Wade of Brlta111 Ute llurd seed Rosie Casals of San FranclSc'U t1 c 6th seed and fourth seeded Martina Navrattl ova of Cr.cchoslovakoa FORGES AHEAD CIN CINNATI (UP! ) 1op nabee broke last ft on the starting gate took the lead at the head of the stretch and went on to win by I ~ lengths over Ann s Kiss m tl c $15 000 Dayton Handicap at RIVe Downs Sunday Odd Time was third The wtnner nddcn by lommy Meyers covered the ' • m 1e and 70 ynr ds m 1 43 .,.. and returned $3 80 $2 40 ao d $2 20 1he 54 datl y double combtnatton of HlSlortc Stte and Irish Heb patd $19 110 A crowd of 7 550 wagered $673 235 • mind made up I wouldn t lose tl myself - wtth none Oil and the bases loaded off Jln Kaat by Ute Reds who were tru1hng 41 Reed struck out Tony Perez and Johnny Bench then got pmch~ llter Ken Griffey on a Oy to left to end the rally 1he Phlllhes look a 1.() on Singles by Dave Cash Mike Sclunldl and Greg Luzlnskl on starter and loser Don G1llett 6.-1 In t1 e llrsl lnnlng Kaul wl o pitched his seventh wm a~a111st two losses coutribult1(1 I key single us the Ph tis added three more in the second Qan y Ma ldox doubled and ...' •• ...• • A ~· --• ·~ :'~~df~~~baB~~~ ~~~~~~. a single past third and both runt ers moved up as Pete ~:: ~~~~wwwl!~J~~!d~~! Bow~ base s and Lan Y smgled 10 score Boone Kaa SCOIcd 118 Schmidt growtdcd 11 to 8 double play Kaal who wus knocked out 11 ll 0 lop of the sixth said he was 10 t Utal upset about the RedAs •ally ld 1ew years ago 1 won have been upset but now I dnn l wol ry When I m trOitnd the plate all the lime soolehu cs they h l me ll happened 80 fast I dldn l have tune to adj tsl Tl C Pltls fifth run was gau ed 01 smgles by Schmidt I Ul nsk md Dick Allen 11 the slxtl Bow 1 O)lencd the eighth wttl a smgle took tin d <11 8 doubl e by Sch nudt and L1 ossed on 8 s lCilftcc fly by Ollie Brown C ncm• tit got the lone run In the eventful sixth when pmchiiller Ed Armbrister doubled and scm ed on a doubl e by Rose Dave ConcepciOn uoublcd to right Will R< se I oldlng at thtrd an I George Foslm walked to load the bases and set ll e stage Ior Reed • • ~· ! ••.. 't .... ··~ Yanks convince Martin By KEN ROSENBERG UPI Sports Writer B?wte Kuhn not Withstanding Btlly Martm 1s convmced that nobody ca n catch the New York Yankees m the Amencan I eague East It would be mce to have V1da Blue but even wtthoul Blue we re seven games up and we re gonna be awfully hard to catch Mart m warned befor e the Yankees downed the Ch cago Whtle Sox 6-3 Sunday to sweep a s1x game road lrtp and ra1se thmr remarkable road record to22-6 Mart n had expressed fear that hts team would suffer a letdown followmg Kuhn s rulmg Fr day to v01d the sales for $3 1mlhon of Blue to the Yankees and Joe Rud1 and Rolhe F ngers to the Red Sox by Oakland A s owner Charhe Fmley I called a meeting wtth !he players Frtday mghl and told them we had a darned good ball club and were sllll m first pla ce Martm sa td Everybody s domg his JOb If we keep wmrung then there s nolhmg the other teams can do about tl The letdown fea red by Martm fatled to malenahze over the weekend however as the Yankees beat the Whtle Sox four stra ight games blendmg speed defense umely hitting and clutch p tchmg for the ftrst road sweep by a Yankee learn smce Casey Stengel managed them to a pennant m 1000 We re getlmg key htts and good pitching Martin said You can l w1n wtthout th1s combmal on I JUSt wtsh we had lh1s kmd of record at home • Tile key hit Sunday was dehvered by Thurman Muns on whose two run smgle hoghhghled a f ve-run th rd mmng that sent Chicago to tts lOth straight loss The good pttchmg was supplted by Dock Ellis and rei ever Sparky Lyle who ptlched m a \Is x vtctones and ptcked up hts 12th save tops m the league The VICtory for Ellis acqu~red from Pittsburgh m the offseason w.s t IS fourth m a row and seventh m 11 declstons In other American League games Oakland downed Mtl waukee 7-5 Cleveland out slugged Kansas Ctly 11~ DetrOit topped Minnesota 7-3 Boston edged Cahforn a 4 3m II 11 m g nd Ral tmore blanked Texas 2-11 A s 1 Brewers 5 Don Baylor snapped a llfUl tnnmg lie w1lh a solo horner and Stan Bahnsen and Jim rodd combmed for 4 2 I mnmgs of one~ un ehef to ~ tve the As thClr fourth wm m s x games smce Finley s spree Milw aukee s Btll Traver s atlemp!tn g t becon e the AI ~ I rst n ne gan e wmne• took hls fourth loss Indians 11 Royals 8 Ray Fosse wl o had only 12 RBis m 1975 drove n four run s and rook e Orlando Gonzalez knocked m the fi rst two runs of hiS ma)or league career to lead Cleveland past Kan sas Ctly Jim Btbby hurk>d lour shutout mmngs to gam h s thtrd v1clcry Tigers 7 Twins 3 Jason Thompson drove n four runs wllh a three~ un homer and a run-scormg s ngle to pace Detro l over Monnesota Rookie se nsat on Mark F1drych Improved h1s record to 6-1 but needed rcher help from John Htller lor the ftrsl lime m seven starts Red Sox 4 Angels 3 R1ck Burleson s tw o out smgle off the glo ve of shortstop Dave Chalk scored Bobby Dorwm from second base n the top of II e lith to push Boston pust the Angels Bill FLETQIER t2l8 Powell St Middleport PH 992. /m "See me for Homeownen Insurance from State Farm~ the world\ largest~ ~ Ltkt a 200d octgbbor, State Farm ts there 5 te • Home m • •I'd I;.IJUl CQmj)ll\ Ofll(t 800111~ no• P 7670 BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL Fl%liNmiW\\JJi'i!!i!iiiiSi: June 21 thru June 26 Regular HotDog French Fnes &Small Drmk Don I forget to stop on and rl'ltrs1er tar the 1948 Pockard 1o be gtven awav No purchase ~ec's~arv McClure's DAIRY ISLE Mtddleport Ohto ••• • ' •• • �' - TheDaUySenlinel Middleport Pocneroy 0 M • l;ty Ju d l 19 NOTICE Salem Township TrustHI 3- The Dally Senltnel t.llddleporl Pomeroy 0 Monda\ Jun 21 1176 Meigs County Oh lo wi ll ICCtPf bid$ until 1 30 P M Friday June 25 1976 11 the me of regular Trustee mte11ng on tl'le fo lowing 1 - Alum num l:lulldlng for housing Township eQuipment SptcltlcaHons •• IC 50 ' X 12 1 Painted alum num ' ldlng Unpainted aluminum roof All metal put on with tcrew gun l - 16 deor n stde 12 1 high lnd 1 - 16• ~ 12 t door In one end Both to be track doors 2 - Metal walk doors 3 X • • DULUTH Ga (UPI ) Jerry Pale sprofesswnalgolf career IS starting out With a striking resemblance to that of another rookie 14 years ago 8 fellow named Jack Ntcklaus Nicklaus was a 22-year-<>ld former US Amateur champ When he won his ftrst US Open title back In 1962 and propelled htmself toward recogmtton as the top golfer m the world Only time wtll tell ij Pate can match Ntcklllus many accomphshments but the noVIce pro ts headed In the rtghl direc\lon Pate a!Bo a 2:1-year-<>ld former Us Amateur champ Sunday became the ftrst man smce Ntcklaus to wm a US Open tn his ftrst year as a tourmg pro and veteran Tom Welakopf who tied for run 61 • - I Sky lights 2- Gable louvers Throe twelfths (3 12 1 pitch on roof 4 square eaves spouting and down spout Bumper gu1rd around In side of Interior 2 x n Price to Include dlll\i frl ng erecting Insured csurlng construct on engineering blueprints •nd Sta1e permits 20 yr paint ;u1nnr.e 15 yr hall ouarantu 30 yr contacting Alma E Smith clerk Langsv lie Oh io •s7•1 or phone 614 7.42 2027 THEY RE OfF - The rune entrtes m the 1976 Btg Bend Regatta Canoe Race are shown here as they break from the starting line at the Pomeroy Levee Sunday Three hurt Rain failed to stop canoe race in 2 auto accidents Two persons were mjured In a traffic accident at 2 10 ~ m Sunday on Rt 7 at the llllver Bridge Shoppmg Plaza The Galha Me gs Post Stale Highway Patrol sa1d an •uto dnven by Jack J Collins 46 Rt 2 Wellston made a left turn mto the path of a car operated by Nathan A Darst 46 Middleport Garnet Collins 56 a passenger m the Coli ns auto and Hollis Darst 39 Hun llngton a passenger m the Darst car were taken to the Holzer Medical Center by the Gallla County Volunteer Emergency Squad for treatment of mmor tn]ur es Collins was charged w th latlure to yteld the r1ght of way Chauncey N Frankl n 22 Rt 2 Crown C1ty com plamed of tn]ur es followmg an accident at 2 p m Sunday on County Road 15 seven lentils of a mtle west of Rl 7 The patrol sa d cars dr ven by Franklin and Charles Angell 16 Eureka Star Sl lkleswlped causing moderate damage No one was mjured or c1led In an acctdent at 3 15 p m on Georges Creek Rd stx tenths of a m1le west of Rl 7 where vehicles drtven by Ralph Lee Barcus, 24 Rt I Gallipolis and George A Ehman 25 Rl I Galhpohs colhded Followmg tmpact the Barcus car ran off the A SUCCESS The Regatta Canoe Races were completed Sunday desptte threatenmg wea ther Shown here from left to r ght are Brya 1 Yonke r hrsl place ltmsher 1976 Btg Bend Regatta Queen Merr Aull Nathan Ym ker f rsl place flm sher and Ken Gtlkey regatta comanager nght stde of the lug h>~ ay across the road strlktng a dotch and cuh erl Two acc ide nts occu •ed Saturday n ght at the same Iocatoon on Rl 7 one enlh of a mtle nortl of Teens Rd 1 he f rsl was at II 22 p m when a car operated by Robert L Bee! 21 Rl 2 Gall pol s went out of co n trot after hlttmg a large water hole n the road vay Bell s car left the h ghway strtking a guardrail A few m nutes Ia er i ll JO p m I Davtd Sm1th 18 Rodne) lost control of h1s car which struck the same water hole H1s vel•cle ran off the left s1de of the h ghway Another Sa turday acc1denl occurre d at II 50 p m on Rt 7 at the Solver Bridge Sl oppmg Plaza 11 here an au o driven by J ody Roof 18 Rt 3 Gall polls pulled mto the path of a southbound car operated by Jam es E Kemper 21 Kerr There was madera te damage No cttatwn was tssued Reward commg for hon esty AKRON (UPI) - Homer E Cook of Akron brough up to return thmgs you found whoch were nol yours w IS surprised to lea rn I e wtll gel a re>~ar I for returmng a wallet Cook a truck drtver found a wallet co tlmn ng $450 m a restroom on an nterstate htgh>~a y m Ill nuts wi1Ie on a busmess tr1p He dtscovered the owner hved about 60 miles awa) So he went out of h s way to dehver the wallet to a bus ness assoc ate of the owner Harold A Wold of Lombard lll He gave tt to an assoctate smce Wold was or vacalwo My daddy taught me that tf you kept somethmg you found and tried Ill use 1l for your own ber ef t 11 would do you no good m the end he satd If I had kepl lha t mone) and used 1t to buy a new car I would have wrecked tha car the f1rst tm e I lrted todrtve 1t Cook did not expect a reward but was surpr sed tl s weekend to learn Wold ts rna hng h1m one DR. LAMB would have stgned a 1975 farm support mcrease btll which Pres den Ford vetoed Sm1th "ho has been aclive for many yea rs m GeorgiB far n and pohllcal affatrs opera es a farm near Wmder and I as been tn the cu onseed bus ness He IS v ce pres dent of the Georg1a Farm Bureau a member of lhe Georgi a Board of Regeots and has been acttve n the Na t onal Co tton CounCil He supported Carter durtng l1s gubernatonal race and a campa ign document termed Smtih a long me personal frtend and close adVISer on agncultural pohcy Issues Sm1lh sa d the Carter farm comm tlee actually has been work ng mformally smce Apnl try ng to funnel some tdcas and suggestiOns on agroculture to the former Georg a governor Snulh sh ed away from any d1 eel d1scusston of Carter s stand on pendmg legtslalton to relax peanut acreage controis and pnce supports wh1ch growers n the stale had strongly defended for many years I can t speak for him on that Sm1th sa1d Obese teen needs watching By Lawrence E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB - I am a gtrl IS years old and we gh 165 pounds I have tmd every diet from Wetght Watchers to Ayds candy Nothmg seems to work J want to lose we ght real badly but whatever I try doesn t seem to work Whenever I want a pll!ce of candy or cake my parents try to make me feel gwlty I do want to be thm but everythmg JUSI seems to fatl My mom was overwetghl and my dad is too but none of my brothers or ststers are I sometimes wonder why I have to be fat and not my brothers or siSters mstead Please would you tell me what to do My parents won t lake me to the doctor unless 1l Is absolutely necessary I haven t menstruated for eight months and I was wondering tf excessive we1ght could be the cause DEAR READER - I hope your parents Will take you to ll doctor for a check up m.o • BY BOB TITUS The 1976 Btg !lend Regatta canoe races were considered by some a success by others less than a success At any rate the large crowd which gathered on the Pomeroy parking lot was treated to an entertamlng spectacle The race as a matter of fact should be considered a succeoo In that 1t was held at all II ramed m Pomeroy the entire mornmg of the event and the skydivmg exhibitiOn scheduled to be held an hour before the race was can celled The rain had ceased by race ttme although the weather was still cloudy and cold The spmls of the large crowd were Wldampened by the weather and the race began on tune II was any body s race at the start except for the canoe ptloled by M1ke Custer who arrtved several minutes late He sUll managed to fmlsh m filth place m a nme team field paddling an msptred race There were several near collisiOns as the entrants had trouble controlling their craft One boat capSIZed but no one was Injured '111e boat plloled by Bryan Yonker of Pomeroy and Nathan Yonker of New Haven took first place winning handily over an exhausled Sometimes beong overwe gh t and not hav \!!g regular menstrual periods are In dtcal ons of an endocn e problem The only way to fmd out 1s to have an exam malton and an evalualton of your eatong habtts Any d1et that restncls your cal one s suff1 c en tly '" re!atton to your act1vtl) wtll result on wetght loss Weight Watchers has bee n very helpful to man y ~eople who want to lose we ght It s tmportan though o avotd those fad d ets that are often pr oposed to lose we gh l raptdly Rap1d we1ghl loss can be harmful Most such d1ets are unsound and cause nutnltonal dcf c enctes I m sendong you a opy of '111e Health Letter number 4 7 We1ght Losong D et whtch will g1ve you a well balanced diet that you can use to lose weight Others who >~ant II can send 50 cents w1th a long stamped self add oessed envelope for mat! ng AU dress )Our le tter to me n care of lh s newspaper P 0 Box 1551 Tiad o C1ly Stat on Ne>~ Yo k NY 10019 I 1 ou ld also hk e to recommend that you start an e<erc se program Start w1th s mple valki ng Increase the anwunt of walking you do gradually w tol you can walk an I our a day Add other act tv t cs f you can S11 mmmg 1s good dur1ng the Tt e summ er mo nth s exerc se w II help you str engthen lour mu scles wh1le helpmg you lose fat Everyone on a wetght los ng d1el shoul d also have an exercise program A tendency to obesity does seem to be mhented We see the same thmg n the ammal ~orld Beef cattle breeds lend to be ch1111ky and fa t A datry co• IS less muscular less fat and tends to produce lots of nulk So genes are Importan t Ho>~ever you can alter the mfluen ce of genes by y hfc ' lyle Y u a bmld \ muscles ehmmate fat and mprove your appearance Family hab ls also tn fluence the future outcome of obes tly Overeatmg IS somet1mes lear ned When a child ts overfed durmg early development tt can mcrease the chances of hetng obese Also there s gqod evtdence that lack of phys1cal acllvtly m childhood IS a stgmf1cant factor m adult obestty '111ls may be even more Important than the eat ng habits at that age It IS a hltle late to correct these factors from childhood that often determme how much of a battle w1th obesity you w II have as an adult Still w1lh a good exerc1se program and a senstble diet you can cradually lose we~ght and learn how to keep from regam ng ol You wlll lose a lot f we1ghl the ftrs( week but an average loss of a pow•d a week ts fm e f r n ost people It takes longer but ol lass But as an offlCtal of the Georgta Farm Bureau Smith satd he was supportmg a comprom1se peanut reform bill sponsored by Rep field They received the $25 first place money Ted Buehl of Middleport and Ron Glasgow of Pomeroy finished second and won $15 Sherman Mills of Middleport and Gary Hart of Pomeroy took third place and $10 Fatigue was basis for Nixon mein MISSION Kan (UP!) - A lot of fatigue and a little alcohol may have given many persons the false unpresston R1chard Ntxon had turned to drink m his last days In the White House according to hiS fonner chtef of staff H R Haldeman Nuon never appeared to me to have a problem handlmg hquor or depending on It to function m hiS capacity as president Haldeman wrote m the second of a f1ve-part senes of copynghled newspaper arlt cles cowrttten by Joseph Scott a Callforma columnist The sems IS being dtslrtbuted by Umversal Press Synd1cale Farm experts would be pushed 8) BERNARD BRENNER WASHI NG10N UPil - A Georgia farmer bust cssman 11 I heads a ne>~ ly at no an ce I Jtn my Ca t te fa nn comm ttee savs the Democrati c Ir on unner would pus! fa m exports hard as pres1der t You II f n I I m Ca rter ) aga nsl farm export onba goes l uu II fmd h1m ve y n 1 ch tn favor of exports I ut nol to he pomt where l n gt be le nm ento to th e wl ole na li onal wella re PR Sn otl of Wonder Ga sa1d m telephone mterVIew Smtih whose selectton to I ead a Nattonal Ca r er Com mtlec for Food and Agncult re 'as announced by Ca le t s Atlanta hcadqua ters last week satd he behe1es Carter soon wtll tssue a farm pol cy postlion slalemer t But Ca ter who has been a peanut f 1mer and seed dcale1 lun self and s very kno11ledgeable about farm affa rs already has put some of hts v ews on record Smith saod In campa gn staten ents the ca ndodale has supported devclvpn ent of con modol) reserves and I as satd he ruat and corroSion guarantee Specifications or other In format on cart l:le obtained bV Regatta Queen Merro Au lt waves the Amencan flag "g 1ahng theu wm WE WIN - The canoe piloted by B ya a1d Nathan Yonker pulls up to the Pon eroy levy as II e 1976 B g Bend bids Alma E Smith Satem Twp Clerk t61 17 21 23 3tc nerup hon<l{s with another ..- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT case No 21 uo Eltole of MARCIA I - HARRISON Decustd Notice s hereby given that Charlotte A Brown of 3•2 Ohio has been dulv appointed EKecutrl,; of the Estate of Marc ia 1 Harrison dtee1sed Cred tors are required to fi e heir cle ms with said flduc ary within hree months Oa ed th s 3rd day of June 976 Manning D Webster Judge Court of Comm'On Pleas Probate Divis on the SCOREBOARD ... 1 Letten of oplaloo are weleomed Tiley aboald lte 1 leu llw Ill wordlloq (or lte 111bjed to Rtlaellal. by I tile editor) aad llllllt lte llped w1t11 die 1lpee'a lidI dren NUMI may lte wltlllteld . . pabllcaU. : However, 011 reqaat, uma willie dllclued. LeUen I should lte Ia good tute, adllmalq llnel •ot per- 1 1 I I 1 1 ~ lI I ..v~J . Y:~~ ?Jtt., uuurc.,: I I I Dawson Mathis o.Ga wh1ch would allow unhm1ted planting of the crop but retam some protectton for current I • • • 1 growers : ~ I Comment on food stamps Dear Sir I am a coal nuner s wife and I would like to comment on the sttuaUon of the mmers applymg for food starn}lll and on strtkes and the run-around they re getting My hushand called the Welfare Office and they told him that no mmers would recetve food sta.nps when they bad announced on the radio that aome would be eligible He uked how was he going to feed hla family one Welfare woman suggested Mow lawns for money Can you bnagme how many mowed lawns It would take to support four people not counttng the bills when he s trying to work the job he bas• It s not always the miners fault when they strike but Its always made to look like It Ia We pay taxes the same as every one else then they tell us we can t get help from the govern ment we pay them to If they have to strike for U1118fe reason.s It s for the Plii'JIOIIC of staymgalive not just to take a few days off for fWl No work means no pay Safety not being upheld could lead to such thmgs as what hawened In Kentucky'"Mines where 211 men were ktlled It s a blUe hard to go mto wort when someone Is wattmg at the game with shotguns arid dynanule A union member will not cr08S picket lines anyw1y Mmers are h1Ull3n too and !I makes me lllct Ill hear people who ndn t know the conditions or the dangers Involved In workmg 360 feet underground always putting miners down Most people think beeawte a miner makes good wages he should be rich but we have famUles and the car and house payments and ullllty bills and unexpecled others that come up to pay the aame as any other person I heard an elderly ladv say she only llve on $180a mooth from Social Securtty and that the mmers shouldn t complain My husband only hopes he lives long enough to draw his Social Securtly Miners are bemg done wrong and deserve a lot more than they gel - AMiner s Wife Carolyn Neece By ELIZABETH WHARTON By UP! s tabulation Ford United Press lnlernallonal - after losmg a net of 16 In Wtth the delegate gap nar the weekecd delegate rowtng between Prestdent selectton processes of four Ford and Ronald Reagan the states - now has I 052 to poss1blltty looms that the Reagan s 950 with 96 wumer wtll not be known until uncomrrutted and 161 yet to the roll actually IS called In he chosen Ford was 102 Kansas C1ty tn August ahead of Reagan and 78 short of the 1 130 needed for nomination But some of the support for both men IS S81d lo be so soft that the actual stardmg IS little more than an appro•tmatton Some states have hrm For Tuesday June 22 1178 rules blndmg delegates to ARIES (March 21 April 19) support the candidate to Ga ns and tosses can balance which they are corrurutled oday you use you head nstead o wo y ng about your during the selecUon process oss on pears try to p ck 1 up Others do not and supporters on peach es of both Ford and Reagan are TAU~US (Aprll20 May 20} T y S81d to be soliciting delegates not to tum p to conclus ons to who OffiCially belong to the day Othe s v ews may have other co ns de abe me f you I ake Both Ford and Reagan look he t me to I sten to upcommg delegate GEMINI (Miy 21 June 20) Be selection In Connecticut se ect ve as to who you confide Colorado Minnesota Speakrng as a mrner's wife• • n tod ay Don 1 waste t me tell ng you 1 oub es o one who Montana New Mexico North ca nt poss by he p you Dakota Utah and Idaho Dear Str and both predict vtctory CANCER (June 21 July 22) I am speaking as a coal miner s wife and a daughter of a The Go den Rule s mo e than former coal miner and I would like lo thank all of thoae who ust an o d ax om Ex pee to be had a part In helping us to obtain food stampa (As for thOle ea led n he sa me manner as who like to cr1UC1Ze us and YY that we don t deserve lbem CAPRICORN (Dtc 22 Jon yo u \le trea ted others 19) Usualy you pay things we - or at least I - don I like to Ul!e them) but we feel that as LEO (July 23 Aug 22) c ose to the vest Today you our husbanda are paymg tales (and they gel hlghet aU the Chances a e you 1 have be ter may abandon cau l on and t Y. time ) whtle they are working that we deserve them u much uck tod ay f you work through to do som ething the same way' as anyone else And there are times when we need them a c ever ntermed ary Se ect as a more knowledgeab e so m eo ne who knows th e Some think that miners are highly paid and that we should f end opes have money In the hank But they overlook a few things !llch AQUARIUS (Jon 20 Fob 11) VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) as first they get their pay m!rJ two weeki and by the time Keep pals and rel&t'f'es out or Don I take c edt tod ay fo they check off all the different kind of tales and aoclal security your aft a rs today L m t those deas co nee ved by anottle w h whom you sha e co n and some other things they don I bring home very mueh of Yo may need this persons f dences to persons w th an ac what they earn Then to come out of the mo"'y are the uUUty counsel ater and you d get tua n11o1vement bills which are getting higher all the time then most people on ly a stare of r esentment PISCES (Feb 20 Morch 20) owe other billa also plus we have to have two weeks IIIJIPiy of LIBRA (Sopt 23 Oct 231 Treat Someone who s ve y fond o food and other expenae11 Moat of us have several chlldren to he prope y o othe s today as you w II covo for you today provide for Ilia hard to Yve money I think moat of 111 don t f I be onged to you If you re They epeal nol what you wantthemlostrlke tnfact themajorllyofushateit careless you II probab y have sad but wh at you shOuld have o make good out o you own sa d The coal miners are gelling a very INid name because of a pocket group of trouble maken who apparenUy don t want to work very much and cause a 1QI of trouble to keep lbe others from SCORPIO (Oct 24 No• 22) Guard aga nst a tendency to workmg too Iacree the mlnerswbureallyw•nttowork should day to sha e w th those who are try and do something abouJ them and also since the ~ ess dese v ng han others hired these trouble IMII<ih II should be their ret1J101111j)W1y JUIII 22 1178 SAGITTARIU~ (Now 23 Dec also Be w I ng to rei nqulsh prOJects 21) Today you are nnovat ve There Ia a lot of chuclll' In dea~ with trouble makers as th s com ng year hat have not and mag nat ve bu you a e well as danger working In the mlnell All of 11111 peclJIIe are too bee p oduc ve Once you et a so mpat en Thee s a good qutck to crttlclze when we don t undert!tand the situation QO new and better h ngs w I c Anee you I push a br ght ep ce hem dea p em a r:.e v. Mrs Dorts Rtehinond RD 1 Ml,ddleport ~w~ ' f from the commissioner and eat hts tatI telegra m out Fmley said cocktly m commissioner thaI he could his Chtcago office I m suit up He can t be m the Imeup gonna tell him what I m gonna do I m gonna be man Fmley sa1d Let these guys enough Ill call him But he srnt up but don t play them won t answer the phone He Keep them m the dugout on tee won t he there Fmley noted that f any of Fmley who likened Kuhn the players got tn)ured wtth to a village 1d1ol alter the the A s and then the sales commiSSioner votded the sale or Rudi and Fmgers to the were allowed to go through Boston Red Sox and Blue to Oakland mtght be vulnerable the New York Yankees to suits from the buymg continued to refuse to play clubs Meanwhh1le the A s who the three stars because tl would mdtca le h1s have always lhnved on acceptance of Kuhns ed1cl adverstly IOQk a pair of Rudt told A s Manager weekend WillS to make l four Chuck Tanner he had a VICtories out of s1x games Without the three superstars ::::::':f:::::~•: ::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::: : :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::l':::::;:::: : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::if: ..,.,.,,~·:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::: . ._. ~--- --- ---------------------1 "am• Palehadabetterhemlhe CharlieFinIey confi d ent SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) A COnfldenl Charlie Fmley has ordered hts lawyers to file a mpltirnilbon dollar swl as soon as posSible to seek an tn)unchon blockmg Commts s1oner Bow1e Kuhn s cancellation of Finley s $3 5 mlllion sale of Vtda Blue Joe Rudt and RoUte Fmgers Fmley s chtef attorney Ne1l Papiano of Los Angeles satd the suit chargmg restramt o( trade would be ftled m San Francisco or Oakland ~stunales of the damages to be demanded by \he stormy Oakland A s owner ranged up to $10 million I gotta ca ll the tote of Meigs Countv Ohio veteran AI Gelberger Sunday 1 akmg a budie oo ftgures that was just for the fmal hole to shoot a 3starters under-par 'l/7 wtth a fmal He s got the malurtly of a round 68 and hmslung two guy at least 27 sa id strokes ahead of Wetskopf Weiskopf 1 d be very and Ge berger surpnsed If he doesn t wm He was never m the lead more maJor champ onslups until the 71sl hole \\hen John Nicklaus who fmtshed 10 Mahaffey wl o had led by a strokes back m his futile btd seemmgly commanding stx for a 17th maJ<r crown strokes at the midway pomt wasn l surpriSed that one as of Saturdays third round young and seemmgly suffered the second of three mexperlenced as Pate could straight bcgtes Win the Open Pate wa1led beside hiS ball Well 1 did 11 satd n hght rough JUSI off the 18th Nicklaus The ones who are fatrway while Wetskopf and golng lowm 8 reg<Hngtostarl Ge1berger ma twosome)ust early After all If you are ahead parred out for 279s gomg 10 wm you ve got 00 I didn t need a btrdte to start sometune wm he satd 1 knew a Pate co low amateur 111 bogey hve would make me a last years Open where he wmner but I decided aga1nst tied for 18th came to this that It was my chance to be a years Open confident he hero I d1dn I want to play tt could wm 11 safe PatewontheQpenmstyle Middleport Authors Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstem had (61 7 14 21 31C hinted In their book The Final Days that Nixon was drlnkmg heavily before hts conditions and circumstances restgnaUon and In Urnes of great elalltlD Haldeman satd Nixon and deep depression I newr sometunes liked to have a saw any Indication of a socouple of drmks (gm martmls called drinking problem or scotches) before dinner Haldeman said and frequently enJoyed wine Haldeman N11t1D s No I w1th hts dinner deputy resigned m 1973 and In all the. thousands of later was convicted m the hours I spent with Richard Watergate coverup An Nixon durmg an association appeal is m progress of more than 16 years all (Continued on page 10) over tbe world Wider all I Contest is too close to call Trustees reserve the rlgtl t to accept or relec any or all Beech Street RookieJerryPate U.S.Open champ Natlont~l l:ee~gue Standings By United P.ress I nternatlonal Eas1 W L Pet GB Ph lade ph a d3 18 705 P t sburgh 31 26 574 8 New York 33 3S 485 13 ' Ch cage 2a 36 43! 16 S Louis 283643862 Montrea l 22 35 386 19 West Cine In no Los Ange les Wj L Pet 4.11 2l 615 371 29 56 GB San Diego 34 29 s Houston i 30 3S Atlanta \ 27 36 San F anc sect 2.5 42 540 3 2 462 10 429 12 373 16 Major League LeaCiers By United Press International Bitting based on 125 at batsl National League gabrhPct M c Br de S L 4S 172 2S 60 349 Fos Cn 60 236 3S 81 343 Ollvr Pt 53 213 32 72 338 Rob nson P tt 44 149 23 336 Gr ffy Cn 5i h 216 Sl 72 335 Mr..gn Cn ~5 176 .4~ '~ .,. S9 335 ROse C n iSS 263 Sl 87 331 Cey LA 63 230 37 76 330 Hrndn SF 39 t4a 20 4a 324 Crllwford St L S-4 180 25 58 322 so Standmgs Averages Results ~ rough thar 1l first appeared He slashed a hve~ron shot uver a lake to w1thm two feel of the cup and calmly tapped 11m He got $42 000 for hts VIctory and has now woo $118 482 wl1le playmg n 21 of 24 tournaments We skopf the 1973 ~nltsh Open champ but never a wtnner m a ma)<r champion ship 10 thts country and Ge1berger Ute 1966 PGA champ each got $18 000 Unsun g vetera n Butc h Ba1rd had Sunday s low round a 67 and tied Mahaffey (73) foc fourth at even-par 280 Leadmg money wtnner Hubert Green took s1xth wtlh a 282 and his $9 500 check ra1sed h1s earnmgs to $187 427 on the yea r tom Watson was at 284 Ben Crenshaw and I yn I on at 285 Johnny Mtller at 286 N1cklaus and Rod Funselh al 287 and Masters champ Ray Floyd was at 218 thus e tdmg talk for this year about the never-achieved professtonal grand slam For Mahaffey who led from m dway the second round all the way through the 69th hole 1l was a b1tter p1ll espee1ally smce he had hoped to make amends for havmg lost last years Open m a playoff to Lou Graha n Grahamwas neverafactoron thts Open wmdmg up 17 strokes back The final round over the Atlanta Athletic C::lub s H1gh lands Course started under cloudy skies and was delayed for 40 mmules by,ra n late In Conno~s WIMBLEDON (UP!) The Wimbledon Tenms Champtonsh•ps entered thetr IOOlh year Monday w•th bookmakers pred1ctmg Juruny Connors of BelleVIlle 01 and Chris Evert of Ft Lauderdale would giVe the Umled States another sweep of the stngles crowns Everltsthetopseed Con nors ts not English bookmakers haw made Connors a 7-4 ptck and ~vert an even money selechon to wm the titles tn of the world s most presllgwus tournament Connors 23 IS disappomted by the odds- but only because they are so short he doesn t thmk 1t worthwhile belttng on himself He was hopmg for longer odds like the 11-1 on the defending f hampwn and top seed Arthur Ashe of Mlamt- 34 years old next month-and De Nastase or Romama ' third seed who w11l be 30 about the same time There was a tune m the long history of the blue ribbon classtc-stubbotnly chngmg to fast grass courts and pr ed oml nan tly wh 1 te untforms for the players when It was not qwte ntce to menlton money or betting Thalwas whensportsman ship was the name of the game Now as every supertax bracket tenms star knows the only name the game has ts money And thts year W mbledon has sharply mcreased 1ts prtces so that 11 can afford the $70 800 rtse m pme money to $297 200 And thts wtthout any sponsorship Wimbledon can do tt because tl drew 338 591 people last year and expects to beat that for the 12 days of play thts year First prtze tn the men s smgles ts $22 125 and m the ladtes smgles 000 005 OOx 5 10 0 Hoo on Wa (7) and Yeager Carr thers Dunn ng 17 Mur ray {7 and Foo e WP Carr thers (3 5 LP Hoo on (5 7 HR Mont ell! I Me~c K an n s Sport Parade o san D1ego 001 JOO 001 5 10 St Louts 100 100 020 4 7 1 Fos e Metzger 6 Sp I ner 8) Reynolds {9 Bf'ld Kenda I Forsch Gre f B Hrabosky (9 and Fe guson WP Sp I ne 2 6) LP Gr ef 4 HR S San D ego McCovey 3 St Lou s c ruz ( 7 By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporll Editor DULUTH Ga (UP!) - Gtmme a ktss Booger Jerry Pale the new US Open champ compiled happtly New York 000 020 000 2 5 0 II was a request he couldn t refuse anyway because 1t came Ha ck Moff t 8 and H I Matlack Sanders (4 Myr ck <from h1s beaubful brtde of etght months SooZl (61 Lockwood 18 ond Gro e He ktssed her He also whispered something m her ear WP Ha l ckl (5 10 LP' Mal ack ~ I told you I d wm didn t I? (8 2 Jerry Pate called the shot Ch cago ooo ooo 000--0 4 o He did tt two weeks ago m Philadelphia where he wound up Lynn Bos 51 190 26 62 326 Atlanta 100 220 OOx-S! 0 Mnsn NY 59 24a 32 80 323 Renko Su e 5 Zamora tljrrd m the Btcentenmal Classtc after gomg mlo the fmal round Staub 0 60 210 26 66 314 8 and Sw sher Ruthven 8 6 bed for th e lead Car y Clv 56 198 29 62 3 3 and Correll LP Renko (2 3 Patek KC 56 179 33 56 3 3 Maybe he merely was trying to cushiOn hts new w1fe s Amer can League Home Runs New York OOS 000 100-6 8 1 ilisappomtment or maybe he honestly felt he was gomg to be Na OnBI League K ngman Ch cago 000 000 210--l 8 1 \11e first rookie to wm the US Open smce Jack Nicklaus dtd NY 23 Schmid Ph I 9 E I s Lyl e (8 and Hea y Fos er C n 4 Mo gan C 1'1 2 Bre !lack 10 1962 but blond 22-yr -<>ld Jerry Pate came here With 3 l) and Ess an HR Monday Ch Cey LA and Ch cago Brohamer 3 the tdea that maybe he could heal everybody else 1f he played W nf eld so 11 Arne can League L May Dot o t 013 100 200--7 12 o ll]f way he knew he could Besides he had told hts wife he Batt J Yas rzem sk.l 8os and M nnesota 010 001 Ol0-3 1 0 would Ot s KC 12 R ce Bos Banda F drych H er (B) and I dtdn l know the first thl!ll! about golf until I mel Jerry Oak and Burrough s lex 10 K mm S nger Luebber (8 Runs Batted In three years ago SooZI Pale said after her husband overtook Burgme er 9) and Wynegar Na ona League Fos er C n WP F drych (6 1 LP S nger 5 John Mahaffey on the 17th hole m Sundays fmal round of the 59 Perez C n and Schm dt 3) HR De rot Thompson 8) Ph I 51 Kingman NY 50 Open to score his first vtctory worth $42 000 as a professtonal Morgan C n 48 Kansu C ty ooo 800 000-- 8 12 1 I m not an expert on golf but I know a lot more aboulll now A m e c a n League Bur Cleveland 036 001 Oh-1115 1 roughs Tex 50 Chambl ss NY llJan I d1d when I ftrst mel J ercy After he dido I wm m L tel M ngor (3) Pa t n (6) 45 0 s KC and Munson NY and Wafhan Brown Buskey Ph•ladelph111 he sad to me don t worry aboultt Booger I m .44 L May Batt and Mayberry 41 B bby 14 Hood ta gonna wm the U S Open KC 41 Thomas (91 and Fosse WP' Stolen Bases Sooz1 Pate and Jerry Pale both use the same pet names for Bbby (321 LPLttell 3 2 Na onat League Cedeno H R C eve and Carty ( 5) each other Most honeymoons last only a week or two but the Hou 26 Mo gan t n 22 Grlllev C n 1a Brock Sl L 7 rookie U S Open champ and hiS bnde have been mamed stnce II nn ngs) Lopes LA 16 Boston 020 000 010 01- • 9 1 November and they are still on thetrs A mer can League Patek KC Callforn a 100 o 000 00-J 9 o Jerry IS an unusual person hiS wife said If he says he s 34 Carew Mlnn 31 No h Oak Jenk ns Murphy (1()) and 30 Ba ylor Oak 29 Cam F sk Monge Drago (8 and go ng Ill do something I know he s gomg to do It He does a lot pan e s Oak 25 Humph ev WP Mu phy 2 2 of thmgs He can cOQk better than I can you should see h m P 1ch ng LP Drago I S HR Cal torn 11 Most Victor es scramble eggs and he s ternltc at fumg cars He can gel Bonds {8) Na onal League Jones SO American League Stand ngs them started m seconds 2 3 Lonborg Phil 9 3 Mat Mllwoukee By Un ted Press lnternat10na 010 300 010--S 7 4 lack NY 8 2 Kaa Ph I 7 2 Oakland He can also play golf as Tom Weiskopf who lmtshed two lOUt 020 210 11x- 7 8 1 W L Pet GB Nolan C n Hough LA and Travers Rodr guez (7 Sa strokes back lied for second place w1th AI Gelberger made Christenson Ph 7 3 R Reus 37 22 62) New York deck 171 Frlse Ia 81 and sure to poml out to everybodY. t el Ch ond Frvmon Mtl 7 4 30 29 5!18 7 c eveland Moore Torrez Bahnsen (4 ~eave NY and Reuss Pitt 7 5 Boston 29 30 m a Thts ktd ts conststent he sa1d referrmg to Pate who was Todd 8 and Hen y WP Ru hven Atl and Montefusco Batt more 30 31 4~2 a 3F 7 6 R chard Hou 7 7 Bahnsen (3 2) LP Travers (8 trymg to listen to what Weiskopf was saymg but was also busy Detro t 27 33 4l0 10 4 HRS OaKland Baylor (9 ) Amer can League Fl zmor M waukee Yount(l) answermg newsmen s questions He JUSt went out every day Milwaukee 24 33 421 12 r s KC 8 3 Tlan 8os Sla ton West and put a score up there and I ll be very surpriSed 1f he doesn t W L Pet GB and Travers Mil 8 4 Tanana Baltimore OCIO 001 100-2 9 0 Cl!ll 8 5 Hunter NY 8 6 Kansas C ty 39 22 639 000 000 000---0 3 o won more maJor rhamptonshlps than th1s one He s a hne Texas Palmer Bal 8 7 TeKas 33 26 559 5 player and he could turn out to be a great one Cuet ar (4 7) and Dun can Earned Run Average Oakland 3 I 33 484 9 Perry (7 5 and Sundbe g Pale never led here 111 the Open until the 17th when John f based on 54 Inn ngs pitched) Minnesota 29 32 <75 10 Ch cogo 27 32 45a 11 Nat ana League Fos er so r----------, Mahaffey whom he was playmg wtth bogeyed the hole and 22 Stanhouse Mtt 2 .48 Cal lorn ~ 21 40 403 15 fell behmd for the first time m the round Wetskopf who had J011es SO 2 49 Gullet and S1turday s Results Zach y C n 2 57 The Da1~ Sentinel started tbe day four strokes behind Mahaffey meanwhile was M nnesota 6 De ro 4 Arne can League LV e NY Oakland 7 M !waukee 4 maktng a run of his own DEVOTED TO THE 77 Travers M 85 F C eve and 3 Kansa s C ty 0 INTEREST OF drvch Del 2 Oa Go ond Bolt After parrmg the lust 11 holes he birdied the next three ma New York 4 Ch cago 3 MEIGS MASON A«EA ond Wood ChI 2 2S Batt more a Texas 4 row to move mto second place m front of Pate CHESTER L TANNEHILL Sti'lkeouts Cal lorn a 5 , ~ston 3 That woke up Pate Exec Ed Nat onal L.eague Seaver NY Sunde•{' Results ROBERT HOEFLICH Boston 4 Ca torn a 3 11 94 R chard Hou 79 Mon efvs When Tom We skopf d1d that I said I m not going tc let CIIJ Editor co SF 75 Nlekro A 6a nn ngs Pub! she dal y excep these guys come on here and beat me Messersmith All 67 Detroit 7 Minnesota 3 Sa ur-day by The Oh i o Arne can League Ryan Cat And Pate d1dn I New York 6 Ch cago 3 Va ey Pubt sh ng Com 127 Tanana Cal 123 Blyle\len C eve and 1 Kansas C y 8 pany 1 Cour Sf He b rdied the next hole the 15th to pass Wetskopf saymg Tex 94 Leona d KC Hun er Oakland '1 M twaukee 5 Pome oy or. o 45769 later that s when I thought I had It won even though NY lind Jenk ns TeK 73 Batt more 2 Texas o Bus nesr. Off ce Phone 992 2156 Ed tor a t Phone 992 MOJ'Iday s Games Mahaffey sttll was one stroke up on htm at that polnl 2157 (I'll Times EDTl Prunartly Pate was concerned wtlh Mahaffey who began sundav 1 Baseblll Re~utts Second c as s post~ge TeKI!IS ( Blyleven 4 8) at By United Press Internal onat pad a Pomeroy Oh o Sunday s roWld two strokes ahead of hun and still had that oakland t M chell 3 3 11 oo Nat ona advert Is ng N1tlon11 Leegue pm same margm after 14 holes eDresen at v e Ward 000 001 ooo 1 10 1 Minnesota !Goltz 7 31 at Cine nnatl Griff h Company nc Pnlloqerpnt 130 oot Olx-6 16 o Pate was content to stay at Mahaffey s heels unttl they beth Ca fern a (Ross 4 8) 10 30 Bot ne II & Ga l lagher 0 v Guile Borbon .4 A ca a pm got ncar the wtre He dtdn t mind laymgback m second place 757 Th rd Ave New York (6) H n on f7) and Bench Boston !T ant a 41 at Bal N Y 10017 I loved tt he satd K11at Reed (6 Garber {9) and t more (Ga land 6 0 7 30 p m Subscr p on rates Boone WP Koa !7 21 LP C •vel and (Eckers ey 3 5) a Bul he also knewhe had to catch Mahaffey De vered by carr er where New Yo k !lj gueroa 7 41 8 os Gut e t (6 31 av a ab e 15 c ents per lfell•f I didn !beat John I wasn I gomg to wm sa1d Pate pm week By MOor Rbute 010 300 050 9 11 o Wf'lere carr er serv ce no Chicago I Barros 21 at Hou1ton For the disappomled 28-yr -<>ld Mahaffey It marked the ab e One month Kanoas Rttv, (SpJit ort( 6 61 oecond year m a row he had watched the Open Utle slip from r'gre~"t.'l/l< G~tll~ ~rooF~r:c~ aval 13 2l B~ mol n Oh o and a 30 p m (8) and Herrmann K son hiS grasp havmg lust last year s tn a playoff wltll 1'.00 Graham W Va Ot'le Year S22 oo Detroit !Runte S3 al Mll S x month!! S11 50 Three unglorA, ~2;) Tellulve (7 waukee tSiaJon Nl t>0017 m Mahaffey satd only he had not ch1ckened o!tt and that he Moose (8) H@rnandeZ 8) and months S7 00 Elsewhere 1 >26 00 year 5ht months had giVen all he had m htm and Pate corruboraled lllat !alill\llllen Ofer 121 WP Texa:~1so!~t!n~" "~ ' ~ s 3 SO hree m'ontl'15 57 50 Minnesota at Ca ltcrn a n gM Gr (flln IS II ~P Moole 3 2 He never qUit satd the new Open kmg He went for It :subscr pfion pr ce rnctudes H~ P tstJ"'rgh Parker (5 C~lcogo a Konsos C ty n ght Sunday r mes Sen net It e t , < ree 1 I with a four wood on the IBth He s an excellent Detroit a Milwaukee n ght Houston at P thburgh 2nd )Ia fr a d truthfully tf I couldn t win I was w1shmg he Boston at Ba tlmore n gh Saturdiy s Resuth Man rea 2 Los Angeles t San Franc sea 5 New York 0 C nclnnatl 4 Ph edelph e 3 Hous dn at PI sbu gh ppd ran St Lou s San o ego o Allanla 9 Ch cago 3 lsi Allanla 12 Ch cago 5 2nd Sund•y s Results Montrea 5 Los Angeles 4 San Franc sea 9 New Yo k 2 Ph ladelpli 1!1 6 C ncinnl!lt 1 Houston 9 P' ttsburgh 4 s Houston at P ttsburgh 2nd PPd ran San Dlello 5 Sl Lou s 4 A len a S Ch cago 0 Monday s G1mes I All 'rimes EDTI Monlrea ( Warthen 17) at Ph ade ph a Unde wood 3 1 7 35 p m Houston {Andula 2 4) at Atlan • tMqre t 2 2 7 35 p m L.os Angeles I Rau 6 3 at C nclnm~ Zach y S 2 8 30 pm New YqrK <Koosman 6 s at St Lou s (McGlothen s 61 8 30 pm San Franc isco (Montefusco 7 6) at San Diego Fre s eben s II OOOpm (on y gemes schedu ed) Tuesday s Games P ttsburgh at Ch cago at Phllad elph a Mon tea n ght Houston at At ante night Los Angeles e Cine nna night 0 San Frahcisco at San Diego n ght New York a St Louis n ght c evetand 1 New YorJ( n ght AMERICAN LEAGUE gabrhl>ct LeFI 0 IS 225 39 80 356 Me Ra KC 61 224 40 78 348 Bre t KC 61 252 38 87 345 Bas ock M nn 42 151 22 so 331 Poq KC 44 142 21 47 331 Be ll Ctev 59 224 40 74 330 ppd ra1n Son Fran 511 010 100 ! 15 0 11 I ' PHILADEI PHIA t UPIJ Rehel pitcher Ron Reed had volunteered for servtce but tid tot thmk he would he calledupmacruclallmungUte stxth m whtch he hall~'<! a Cmc nnau Reds rally to give the Plullles o 6-1 vtctor) Sunclay m the contest of Naltonal Leag te d1vl ston leaders Reed who was nut scheduled to p1tch before 1'uesday said 1told Ozru k 1 could gtve hun an mnlng today I dtdn l expect to be m th e sixth Reed left the bullpen- hts Evert fiavored Las Angeles Montreal the mornmg But the sun was shmmg bnghlly when Pate and Mahaffey went out about an hour late as the final twosome Mahaffey was two strokes ahead of Pate three ahead of Ge1berger and four alead of We •kopf al the start Pale picked up a stroke by playing the front ntne tn even par while Gelberger fell f1ve back and appeared out of It We1skopfmade a str~ 1g b1d when he sta rted a slrmg or three strrughl birdies at the 66th hole and moved mto second a stroke behind the shll~eadmg Mahaff ey al lhc 68th I ole But We skopf lost his chanc.. at the 69th a par three when he f rsllnl over the green and then abnost put his ball mto water on hts recovery shot Reed stops Reds rally $17700 Connors reported h mself m top phystcal and menlal condtlton to reverse ht s defeat by Ashe n last yea r s fmals In lumng up he has been helped by hts constant off court compan on th e fo rmer Mtss World Mar)t Wallace Naslase s off court compamon IS less glamorous Warned that h1s notorious temperament mtght get the better of htm once aga in tn what may be hts last real chance at the lttle he relamed Fred Perry pre-war wtnner of the ttlle to gu1de him thtough the tournament Expert optmon ts that 1f Connors Ashe or Nastose do not wm the champion wtll C0111e from among Sweden s Bjorn Borg 20 the number four seed Roscoe Tanner seeded seventh the supersontc server fr om Lookout Mounla n Tenn or Adnano Panalla the llallan fifth seed and wmner of the Italian and French lilies lhos year-on clay M1ss Evert wll h11ve to fig ht tl out w th seco nd seeded Evonne Goolagong of Australia who ts 2-1 u the beltmg Vtrgmla Wade of Brlta111 Ute llurd seed Rosie Casals of San FranclSc'U t1 c 6th seed and fourth seeded Martina Navrattl ova of Cr.cchoslovakoa FORGES AHEAD CIN CINNATI (UP! ) 1op nabee broke last ft on the starting gate took the lead at the head of the stretch and went on to win by I ~ lengths over Ann s Kiss m tl c $15 000 Dayton Handicap at RIVe Downs Sunday Odd Time was third The wtnner nddcn by lommy Meyers covered the ' • m 1e and 70 ynr ds m 1 43 .,.. and returned $3 80 $2 40 ao d $2 20 1he 54 datl y double combtnatton of HlSlortc Stte and Irish Heb patd $19 110 A crowd of 7 550 wagered $673 235 • mind made up I wouldn t lose tl myself - wtth none Oil and the bases loaded off Jln Kaat by Ute Reds who were tru1hng 41 Reed struck out Tony Perez and Johnny Bench then got pmch~ llter Ken Griffey on a Oy to left to end the rally 1he Phlllhes look a 1.() on Singles by Dave Cash Mike Sclunldl and Greg Luzlnskl on starter and loser Don G1llett 6.-1 In t1 e llrsl lnnlng Kaul wl o pitched his seventh wm a~a111st two losses coutribult1(1 I key single us the Ph tis added three more in the second Qan y Ma ldox doubled and ...' •• ...• • A ~· --• ·~ :'~~df~~~baB~~~ ~~~~~~. a single past third and both runt ers moved up as Pete ~:: ~~~~wwwl!~J~~!d~~! Bow~ base s and Lan Y smgled 10 score Boone Kaa SCOIcd 118 Schmidt growtdcd 11 to 8 double play Kaal who wus knocked out 11 ll 0 lop of the sixth said he was 10 t Utal upset about the RedAs •ally ld 1ew years ago 1 won have been upset but now I dnn l wol ry When I m trOitnd the plate all the lime soolehu cs they h l me ll happened 80 fast I dldn l have tune to adj tsl Tl C Pltls fifth run was gau ed 01 smgles by Schmidt I Ul nsk md Dick Allen 11 the slxtl Bow 1 O)lencd the eighth wttl a smgle took tin d <11 8 doubl e by Sch nudt and L1 ossed on 8 s lCilftcc fly by Ollie Brown C ncm• tit got the lone run In the eventful sixth when pmchiiller Ed Armbrister doubled and scm ed on a doubl e by Rose Dave ConcepciOn uoublcd to right Will R< se I oldlng at thtrd an I George Foslm walked to load the bases and set ll e stage Ior Reed • • ~· ! ••.. 't .... ··~ Yanks convince Martin By KEN ROSENBERG UPI Sports Writer B?wte Kuhn not Withstanding Btlly Martm 1s convmced that nobody ca n catch the New York Yankees m the Amencan I eague East It would be mce to have V1da Blue but even wtthoul Blue we re seven games up and we re gonna be awfully hard to catch Mart m warned befor e the Yankees downed the Ch cago Whtle Sox 6-3 Sunday to sweep a s1x game road lrtp and ra1se thmr remarkable road record to22-6 Mart n had expressed fear that hts team would suffer a letdown followmg Kuhn s rulmg Fr day to v01d the sales for $3 1mlhon of Blue to the Yankees and Joe Rud1 and Rolhe F ngers to the Red Sox by Oakland A s owner Charhe Fmley I called a meeting wtth !he players Frtday mghl and told them we had a darned good ball club and were sllll m first pla ce Martm sa td Everybody s domg his JOb If we keep wmrung then there s nolhmg the other teams can do about tl The letdown fea red by Martm fatled to malenahze over the weekend however as the Yankees beat the Whtle Sox four stra ight games blendmg speed defense umely hitting and clutch p tchmg for the ftrst road sweep by a Yankee learn smce Casey Stengel managed them to a pennant m 1000 We re getlmg key htts and good pitching Martin said You can l w1n wtthout th1s combmal on I JUSt wtsh we had lh1s kmd of record at home • Tile key hit Sunday was dehvered by Thurman Muns on whose two run smgle hoghhghled a f ve-run th rd mmng that sent Chicago to tts lOth straight loss The good pttchmg was supplted by Dock Ellis and rei ever Sparky Lyle who ptlched m a \Is x vtctones and ptcked up hts 12th save tops m the league The VICtory for Ellis acqu~red from Pittsburgh m the offseason w.s t IS fourth m a row and seventh m 11 declstons In other American League games Oakland downed Mtl waukee 7-5 Cleveland out slugged Kansas Ctly 11~ DetrOit topped Minnesota 7-3 Boston edged Cahforn a 4 3m II 11 m g nd Ral tmore blanked Texas 2-11 A s 1 Brewers 5 Don Baylor snapped a llfUl tnnmg lie w1lh a solo horner and Stan Bahnsen and Jim rodd combmed for 4 2 I mnmgs of one~ un ehef to ~ tve the As thClr fourth wm m s x games smce Finley s spree Milw aukee s Btll Traver s atlemp!tn g t becon e the AI ~ I rst n ne gan e wmne• took hls fourth loss Indians 11 Royals 8 Ray Fosse wl o had only 12 RBis m 1975 drove n four run s and rook e Orlando Gonzalez knocked m the fi rst two runs of hiS ma)or league career to lead Cleveland past Kan sas Ctly Jim Btbby hurk>d lour shutout mmngs to gam h s thtrd v1clcry Tigers 7 Twins 3 Jason Thompson drove n four runs wllh a three~ un homer and a run-scormg s ngle to pace Detro l over Monnesota Rookie se nsat on Mark F1drych Improved h1s record to 6-1 but needed rcher help from John Htller lor the ftrsl lime m seven starts Red Sox 4 Angels 3 R1ck Burleson s tw o out smgle off the glo ve of shortstop Dave Chalk scored Bobby Dorwm from second base n the top of II e lith to push Boston pust the Angels Bill FLETQIER t2l8 Powell St Middleport PH 992. /m "See me for Homeownen Insurance from State Farm~ the world\ largest~ ~ Ltkt a 200d octgbbor, State Farm ts there 5 te • Home m • •I'd I;.IJUl CQmj)ll\ Ofll(t 800111~ no• P 7670 BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL Fl%liNmiW\\JJi'i!!i!iiiiSi: June 21 thru June 26 Regular HotDog French Fnes &Small Drmk Don I forget to stop on and rl'ltrs1er tar the 1948 Pockard 1o be gtven awav No purchase ~ec's~arv McClure's DAIRY ISLE Mtddleport Ohto ••• • ' •• • �,. gs JUmp (Continued from page 1i Wogarnan, Athens·; Russ Osborne, frankfort ; Dan Thompson Pomeroy ; Willis Dillon, Rutland; Joan Pennington, Ford, Inc., Middleport; Rick VanMatre, MiddleJlOrt: EueeM Reeds\'ille. Fink, Rutland; Joe Rosenbaum, Pomeroy; Kelly Clark, Care 10 Cases R. C., R. C. Bottling Co., Middleport (I cll8e each ,~··' -"' of Ruth A. Ca nter, Syracuse; Barbara Sargent, Chester. winner ): Jill D. Uzon,Shade; J. A. Ryan, Chillirothe; Cathy '"'•( I '• • ' • ' • 20 Shampoos and sets, Kay's Beauty Salon, Middleport: Jones, Care of Darrell Jones, Dexter; Carol King, Middleport ; Grace Haw ley, Middleport; Coty D. Curtis, Middleport; Roger J . H. Oltthwaite, Columbus; Sylvia Breakiron, Middleport ; ' Johnson, Portland; Phyllis Mullen, Middleport; Mrs. Leona · Pete Russell, Athens; Teresa VanMeter, Rutland ; Jeff Foster, Booth , Middleport ; Amy Stewart, Chillicothe; Anne Hatfield, Reedsville; Cindy Hawk, Albany. 25 Chicken Dinners, Crow's Steak House, Pomeroy: John Middleport ; Addie W. Norris, ~yracuse; Kelly Thomas, Vinton; Bill Harkins, Athens; fioward Bowdle, Washington C. Ray Sellers, Racine; Steve Sellers, Racine; Norma Theiss, H.; Rita Vining , Rutland ; John Hawkins, Springfield; Denver Ravenswood; Rhonda Hawley, West Columbia; Flora Lea Biggs, Pomeroy ; David C. flagg, Minersville; Mary fowler; Floto, Ravenswood; Melinda Beth Snyder, Springfield ; Beulah Pt . Pleasant; Cliff Thomas, Middleport; Chuck Blake, Jones, Middleport; Jo McKinney, Middleport; Carl R. Payne, Waverly; Emerson Spires, Cheshire; Ruth Tuttle, Pomeroy ; Christi Stanley, Ajbany ; Tony Parkins, Athens; Corinne Hager, Pomeroy; Madge J . Blackwood, PQIIleroy; Jack BUS SERVICE DAYTON (UP! ) - Tbe Hawley, Middleport; David Collins, Racine ; Sue L . Smith, Public Utilities Commission Vinton; Cella Bailey, Long Bottom ; Elizabeth Stumbo, of Ohio has been asked to Middleport; Ron McDade, Eden, Va.; Greg T!lomas, consider a permit. for a Pomeroy; Theo Smith, Pomeroy ; Kevin Pancake, Frankfort; weekly bus service for Brook Hayman , Beaver. 100 Loaves Gay Nineties Bread, Holsum Baking Co., communities along Ohio 48 Middleport, 0 . (10 loaves each wioner) : Albert Geoglein, and Ohio 66 between Pomeroy; Gary W. Palmer, Cheshire; Wm. T: Grueser, suburban Englewood kJ Lima Middleport; John Thomas, Portsmouth; Jean Coates, to Columbus. Syracuse; Mildred Stephenson, Gallipolis; Denny Evans, Clarence Hoke of Racine; Harold C. Will, Sr., Pomeroy ; Johnny Pope, Lewisburg, owner of Hoke Middleport; Pat Duffy, Pomeroy. Bus Lines, a new firm here , $100 Gift Certificate, Powell's Super Valu, Pomeroy, Earl asked the PUCO for Knight, Middleport. · permission for the service $25 Gift Certificate, Stiffler's, · Pomeroy : Fred Miller, when the PUCO held a hearing last week in St. Pomeroy. $100 Gift Certificate, Elberfelds in Pomeroy: Mary Marys. Hoke said he would Brewer, Middleport. run the route Tuesdays . Radio, Baker furniture, Middleport ; Marian Comelske, Huntington, W. Va . $25 Gift Certificate Rutland Furniture, RuUand, Ohio : Lois Snyder, Cheshire. In 1973, President Nixon $10 Gift Certificate, Marguerite Shoe Shop, Pomeroy: John and Soviet leader Leonid · Brezhnev signed an Blaettnar, Pomeroy. $100 Bond, Pomeroy National Bank, Pomeroy: Vesta agreement on an lll·month effort to reach a permanent Smith, Middleport. $10 Gift Certificate; Landmark, Pomeroy; Karl Krautter, arms pact. Pomeroy. CELEBRITY AT fROG JUMP - Ron McDole who plays with Washington KeaSJUIIS football team was on hand for the activities Saturday nigh t at the annual frog Jump . Shown are 1-r, Ron, Benny Ewing and Gerald Powell. McDole was later made an honorary Graild Croaker. 'i ······.... ~ ---'· WORKERS BEHIND THE SCENES Saturday night at the annual frog Jump were 1-r, Vilma Pikkoja , JUMP fROG ! - One of the entries in the junior division trying to make his frog go, go, go. VETS MEETING TOI.EOO tUPI) - Nearly 3,000 Ohio members o! the Veterans of Foreign Wars and its auxiliary were to ga ther here Wednesday for the 5tith al\llual state convention. National junior vice commancler in chief Dr. John Wasylik of Sandusky will address the confe renel' Sunday night. A Oagofalsl ng ceremony Wednesday noon opens the four-day convention which includes drum and bugle t'Orps contests and a parade. ·Marietta is SEOGA champ • Hundreds see 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monda y, Jww 21, !!l7tl " i' ( '· ;:" I' I; I •L u ' tta _... th 1""6 S- th t ,,,arie captur.,... e "' ou eas ern Oh'10 Golf Association Tournament with a 922 effort on Athel)s' rain-soaked country club course Sunday. Bruce Helwagen, Circleville, claimed medalist honors with a 72-73- 145 one over par effort during the two-day, 36-hole outing. Jt was Marietta's 18th team Chillicothe's 1019 · and champlonahlp ln 52 years of Jackson 's 1023. c~petitlon , Lancaster and Cambridge , · Circleville placed a distant did not have enough players aecond with 936. Gallipolis to compete dw-ing the final 18 wsa third with a 950 effort and holes Sunday, thus the scores host Athena fourth with a 952. of those two teams did not !rontonwasnextwith a 959, count m the !mal standings. followed by Logan 's 989, Cambridge had a 482 team ,, 8 rRVe8 pUt It, Onto OppoSitiOn Last Thursday the boat ·Middleport Little League Braves rolled to a 1Hi win over the Rutland Reds. Jeff Wayland learned with Jim Boyer and Dan Hysell to pick up ,the win. Dave 'Demoskey slammed a home run, his third of the season, and Terry Wayland socked a triple, double, and a single. Boyer ~ot a triple and a single. Jeff Wayland collected 3 singles and Danny Hysell 1. For the losers David Vance went all the wily, fanning 4 and walking 11. He chipped in with 2 singles. Troy Ow-ham hit a triple and Chuck Rathbw-n and David Barr each had a single. R 2012-~~ M 2 10 5 x-17 10 Yep this really was at baseball ., In Little League action Portland fell to the host Syracuse Reds 3~-9 . The winners slammed four home runs, five triples, and two doubles. Earl Pickens led the Rats with four triples and two doubles. Mark Salser had two grand slam .homers and a single, and Tony Deem had two home runs. Brian Allen picked up the win by fanning six and walking eight. for Portland, Souder, · Ward, and Connelly teamed up to strike out one and issue 14 walks. No other slats were available. p 202 112 - 9 12 17 8 2 17x- 3S 22 s Steve Blowers was seventh with an ~ - 164, along with Jack Matthews who carded a pair of 82s. Dick Roderick, Jr ., had an 82-84 - 166 and Jim O'Brien an 86-89 - 175. . Action was slated to begin at. 9 Sunday but rain halted play until 1:30 p.m. forcing a late finish . Earlier in the week , Gallipolis ' Ken New was medalist in the junior SEOGA while host Cambridge won the title. Athens was second, another Ca mbridg e team thi rd, Gallipolis fourth , Logan fifth, Circleville sixth and Chillicothe last. effprt Satw-day while Lancaster finished the first round with a 492 total. . Ironton 's Jim McKenzie was runnerup in individual play with a 73-77-150. Bill Whetze l, Marietta, captured the " longest drive" contest held after the team competition. · Bill Conley's 7:>-77-152 led Gallipolis' entry over the weekend. Five others whose scores . counted in team play (only the top sill count) wer~ : Bill Traylor, ()G.78 _ 158 ; Ray DeLong, 83-78 - 161 ; Pat O'Brien, 81-80 ::_ 161; John Shinn, 7!).34 - 163 and Ron Ellis, 77-16 - 163. MEIGS-MASON COUNTY PONY LEAGUE STANDINGS Mason 6 0 Eastern 4 I Pomeroy Royals 4 I Middleport 2 2 Syracuse 2 3 Rutland I ·3 Racine 0 4 Pomeroy A's 0 ~ Tuesaday, June 22, 6 p.m:, Mason at Pomeroy Royals , Eastern at Syracuse, Racine at Middleport, Pomeroy A's at Rutland. Thw-sday, June 24, 1976, 6 p.m., Eastern at Mason. friday, June 25, 6 p.m. , Syracuse at Pomeroy Royals . Rutland at Middleport , Pomeroy A's at Racine. Middleport gets AUTOPSY SET VAN WERT, Ohio (UP!) An autopsy was ordered to determine the cause of death of Robert R. Baggs Jr., 2(), Lima, who a pparently drowned while swh)lming In a quarry in Middle Point near here Saturday. Van Wert County sheriff's deputies recovered the body after a three-hour search. Baggs had been swimming with two friends . Dodson two-hits Pomeroy A's ll-1 Pony action last Tuesday saw Middleport blast the host Pomeroy A's 11-1. Britt Dodson pitched a fine twohitter, striking out 6 and walking none . Ri cky Hovatter socked a home run and Greg Becker a double for the winners. Getting singles were Roger Carson (2), Terry Gardner and Dodson. Middleport is now 2-2 on the season. For Pomeroy Harvey Whitlatch got a double and Chris McKinney a single for the only 2 Pomeroy hits . Losing pitcher Billy Elkins pitched a fine game, striking out 21 but walking 8. Errors seemed to be the key to·his loss . · M 000 115 1- 11 7 P 000 100 0- I 2 THE CASTING DERBY WAS rained out but the prizes were awarded to the boys and girls in a drawing. The top prizes were won by seated front, left to right, Kathy Arnot t, Middleport, Chris Kennedy, Pomeroy, Kim Moore , Smithbw-g, W. Va .; aild standing , John Byer, Middleport, Jayne Hoeflich, Pomeroy, aild Tom Owens, Pomeroy; with left to rig ht, Brian Simpson and Ted Dean of the Department of Natural Resow-ces, and Greg Taylor·, Meigs County game protector. MOTIL PITCHING BALTIMORE (UP! ) Rep . Ron Mottl, D.Qhio, will be on the mound against Rep . Bill Cohen, H-Maine, when U1e 14th Annual Roll Call Congressional baseball game gets underway tonight at Memorial Stadium. JODY HARRISON , Winner of one of the junior division frog races, holding her frog following the event. Jody is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Dale Harrison, RD, Pomeroy. · ' DEBBIE JOHNSON, Pomeroy, is shown a !tempting to jump her frog at the annual frog Jump that was well attended Satw-day night. · ,, .. '• PRINCETON, N.J . (UP!) - A team representing the Vesper B.oat Club of Philadelphia Sunday qualified for the U.S. Olympic rowing team in the pairs without coxswain competition. Mike Staines and Calvin Coffey won the finals by a little more than a boa,t length in a time of 6:52.8 over the 2,000rneter cow-se on Lake Carnegie here. Norton Schlacter of Penn and Bob Espeseth of Navy finished second in 6:56.1 and brothers fred and Mark Borchelt of the Potomac Boat Club of Washington were third. Sf':N JOR DIVISION WINNERS - Taking the first, second, and third place, respectively, in the frog Jutnps , semor division, were Roy Holter, Patrick Rose, and w. D, Rryant. Shown me, 1-r are, Roy Holter, W. D. Bryant, Patrick Rose and Dale Warner past grand croaker . ' Frog art winners named JUNIOR DIVISION WINNERS - Taking the first, second , and third place, respectively. in the frog jumps, junior division, were Amy Wamsley, Bidwell , Jim Burdette, Bidwell and Scott Harrison. Shown are 1-r, Amy Wamsley, Scott Harrison and Dale Warner, past grand croaker, who presented the prizes . Absent w;1 s Jim Burdette. Janice Cooley is 1977's Miss Ohio I MANSfiELD, Ohio I UPI I - Janice Elaine Coo ley of Portsmouth will postpone plans to go to Paris to study piano beca use she will be busy in the next year with her new duties as Miss Ohio of 1977 at state functions and competing in the Miss America Pageant. Miss Colley wa s crowned Miss Ohio on her third tr") for the state title Satw-day night. The 2tl-year<>ld Miss Ohio Valley entry, a senior at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, was one of the I0 finalists two years ago ·and the third runnerup in 197f>. She was crowned by last year's winner, Susan Banks of Ravenna, as a capacity cro .. d of 1,500 persons including 'her mother, Mrs. Ralph Cooley, watched in Mansfield Mala bar Hig h School. There were 11 finalists picked from the field of 21 girls, ages 17 to 24, by the judges the fina l night because or a. tie for last p]ace. Then Cash prizes were awarded in six categories in the third annual frog Art Contest for amateurs sponsored by the Ohio Society for Promotion of Bull frogs, Inc. Announ cement of the winners was made by Mrs. Pat . Holter , co ntest cochai rma n wit h William Mayer, at the frog jump Satw-day night. The 37 entries were on exhibit in the Pomeroy Moto r Co. showroom . Winners in the various categones were: Tadpol es (ages 3 through 6) : Roger Scott Starcher, first; Trey Glaze , second; and Willie Hill , thrrd . Tadpoles ( 7 through 9) : B.ecky Robe rts, fi rst; Suzan Thoma , second ; and Jaymes Carpe nter, third . frogs (10 through 13): Kathy Roberts , first; Jayne· Hoeflich, second; and Ka thy Parker, third. fr ogs (14 through 16): Jeff Thornton, first; Amy Souder, second ; Keith Landers , third. Croaker 117 through 2~ l: 'J ea nnie Schneider, first; Christie Bw-son, second; and Mandy Lefebre, third . Croaker (26 and over ):' Vilma Pikkoja, first; Roger Walker, second; and Bob Hoefli ch, third . • DAN SMITH as he announced the senior division frog jumps. The other announcer for the junior division was Jim Carnahan. Operation Evacuate made smoothly ABOARD THE USS SPIE· GEL GROVE , At Sea (UP! I - They sipped fruit juice and ate oatmeal coo ki es offered . by stern but smiling U.S . M;11·in es . Ch ildren playe d about thE ship's decks. It was not an everyday experience for 263 America ns and other foreigners aboa rd the USS Spiegel Grove today "fter their evacua tion from the fires and fi ghting of IJatlle-scarred Be irut. But in the Lebanese civil the women and children, wa r the bizarre often tooted its whistle and steamed away on its 4~our becomes commonplace. It took only 7~ minutes for voyage to Athens. A Soviet cruiser closely an assault landing craft to nose up to a small pier on the shadowed the transport, at nor thwest tip of Beirut one time approaching to Sunday, pick up the evacuees within 500 yards. Russian and transfer them to the sailors and American mother ship. evacuees, sipping fruit juice Then the Spiegel Grove, a and munching oatmeal cowbined transport and dry- cookies, waved to each other dock more accustomed to across the water while a ferrying assault troops than dozen unconcerned Soviets the judges se lected Mi ss Cooley, who had won the preliminary swimsuit con test two nighL< prev iously and the talent contes t the 'nllowing evening. After th e crown ing ceremony, she walked down the ramp and leaned over, kissing her mother. Miss Cooley. who played [)1ant1 L'OI'Ilposi ti<lrl r v Franz l.rszt ti tl ed " MCotphisto Waltz," said later she felt that her musical ability was her strongest point. She sa id she felt "the key" to her winning this year, compare'() with the prior two .wars, WfJS that " f was a lot mor.e relaxed. The runnersup were Susan Perkins of Middletown, the Miss Miami Univers ity entry ; Susan Marie Swies, Gahanna, Miss Mid-Ohio ; Sherry Patrick, a 17-year-<Jid belly dancer from Centerville, Miss Miami Val ley ; and Ta ryn Lee Hunter, Columbus, Miss · Southwestern Ohio. cat," one sailor reported . ,"Fine," said Bush, dapper in uniform pants and knee socks. "Have the cat fed and rig up some safety nets on the played volleyball. For the Spiegel Grove 's afterdeck so the kids can use captain, Commander Vernon it as a playground." The evacuation went off Bush, the Athens trip offered without a hitch, with a heavy a set of problems rarely guard of leftists and encountered by Navy men. Palestinian commandos "Captain, I've found the watching the evacuees • 1 ' • GRAND CROAKERS - The persons pictw-ed were made honorary gran d cro:-1 ker~ in ceremonies held Saturday night at Mei#s Stadium in Pomeroy. front row, l'r, Benny F.w in ~. f'hesler Rose, Bill Young, Virgil Brown, ~· ' Jim Bailey, Gregg Hull, Ed Slater, R. Kenneth Kerr In ; ba ck row, Barney Molnar, Mike Oros, Bob Eastman, Gary Wolfe', Ron McDole, Merrill TrippiE~tt, Kevin Dailey and Rohert May. . · ~ ' ' MEIGS (X)UNTY FROG PRINCE AND PRINCE'm - Mr. Cartoon of WSAZ TV was on hand Saturday nigh! to crown the Frog Prince and PrinceM. The names of the candidates were drawn from a hat. Timmy ZJsler', Salem Center, son of Mr. and Mrs. AI ZJsler was named Prince and Jennifer Grover, Chester; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. · Kenny Grover, was crowned princess. Shown 1:r, are Timmy, Mr. Cartoon and Jennlf~r. , ,, " "" Moore, Australia , vs Guillermo Vilas, Argentina ; Syd Ball; Australia, vs Tony Roche, Australia ; Frew McMillan, South Africa, vs Marty Riessen, U.S.; Phil Den.t, Australia, vs John Lloyd, Britain . No. 2 rourt : Sashi Menon, India vs Roger Taylor, Britain ; Pavid Lloyd, Britain ,· vs Bjorn Borg, Sweden; Ray Moore , South Africa, vs Mark Edmooson, Australia. HOCKENHEIM, West Germany (UP!) - Grand Prix driver Rans-Joachim Stuck, driving a four cylinder March-BMW 762, won tbe Hockenheim Formula Two car race before 50,000 fans Sunday. As an ':A" or Grand Prix driver, Stuck was awarded no points towards the formula Two championship, although Hockenheim was the sixth world championship Formula. Two race of the season. Stuck, who drove the 40 laps in one how-, 21 minutes, 27.6 seconds,' won easily over the Renault team of LeClere, Tambay aild Javouille, who came in second, .third and fourth. RAYSKALA, Finland (UP!) - Rain once again cancelled competition in the 15th W.orld Glider LONDON (UP! ) - John Championships Sunday. Only Stracey, the British world two days of flying has been welterweight boxing possible in the first week of champion, said Sunday he competition because of bad was not underestima ling weather, but the sun came Mexico's Carlos Palommo, out Sunday afternoon and against whom he defends his organizer~ were hopeful the third day's competition would title Tuesday. "He's strong, he hooks well be held Monday. with both hands, he's fast and has a lot of stamina," said PITISBURGH (UP!) Stracey, adding with a smile : The nation's top college "In fact, I wonder why I am players and other standout amatew-s from Ule United fighting him." Both fighters wound up States, Peru, West Germany their heavy training Sunday and Mexico form the field for and planned only llght the U.S. Tennis Association workouts before their fight at National Amateur Clay Court the Empire POQl, Wembley. and West Pen champPalomino, who trains in Los ionships this week in Angeles, is 2H suburban Mt. Lebanon. The tournament begins BERLIN (UP!) - Victor today at the Tressel Tennis Pecci of Paraguay won the Center and ends next men's singles title at tbe weekend. The women 's Grand Prix tennis singles and doubles finals will tournament in West Berlin be held Saturday, with thjl ·Sunday by defeating West men's final scheduled for G~rman Hans-Juergen Sunday. Pohmann, 6-1, 6-2, 5-7, (hl LOUDEN, N.H. !UP!) .:. Pecci, seeded eighth, Steve Baker , 22, of earned $8,984. The men's doubles title Bellingham, WaSh., made a went to Patricio Cornejo of clean sweep Sunday of the Laconia chile and Antonio Munoz of Duckworth ·spain with a 7-l!, 6-1 victory Motorcycle Classic by over the West Gennan pair of winning the 75-mile Camel , Jurgen fassbender and Pro Series road race for American Motorcycle Pohmann. f I' I Association expert riders. Baker also won the 5().rnile 'WIMBLEDON (UP!) ' Following Is the order of play race for lightweight today on Wimbledon's three machines on Saturdliy. premier courts. Play starts at Second . place went to -'2 p.m. (9 a.m. EDT). Randy Kleek of Shawnee, 1 ' Center court: Arthur Ashe, Okla., and third went to Gene •U.S., vs Ferdi Taygan, U.S; Romero; of San Luis Obispo, Tom Okker , Holland , vs · Calif. Both rode Yamahas. :sandy Mayer, U.S.; Anumio Early favorates Gary Nixon ~arelli, Italy, vs Jimmy of Cockeysville, Md ., and COnnors, U.S.; Dick Crealy, Kenny Roberts, Turlock , ·· Bob Calif., dropped . out of Australia, vs C.nnichael, Australia. competition because of me· " No, I court: Barry Plllllips- chanica! problems. • '': I' In Pony League action friday host Middleport plated a run in the sixth and squeaked by Syracuse, 3-2. In the well-pitched game, winner Mike Hindy struck out 16 and walked only two while allowing just three hits. All of the wioners' hits were singles, one each by Mike Miller, Hindy, Ricky Hovatter, Dave Hysell, and Steve Fife. D. Teaford and Ma rk Forhes teamed up in the losing cause to fan six and walk three. Forbes socked a homer for his team while M. Davis and Teaford got singles. · s 000 200 1)...2 3 M 000 201 x-3 5 SANDALS For The Whale Family heritage house Middleport , O. FREEZER ALE past Syracuse MOS(X)W (UP!) - World champion Egon . Mueller of West Germany led a field of 18 motorcyclists Sunday in a qualifying race for the 'finals of the world individual speedway championship. Tass, the Soviet news agency, said Mueller won both heats dw-ing a steady downpour in Leningrad, collecting nine points, the highest possible tally, in the continental zone finals. Tlie speedway championship will be held September 5 in Chorzow, Poland. Tass said the rain was so heavy dqring the trials that two of the planned five heats rould not be beld. We Have A Good Selection of Visiting Chester lost 13-3 match In Little League action last Thursday , Tuppers Plains I rolled over visiting Chester II, 13-3. Rod Spw-lock hit a homor and triple for the winners while winning pitc~­ er Don Spw-lock got a double to help his cause. Mike Bissell coilected a triple and Jimmy Baumman a double in the winners' IS-hit attack. J, Sayre took the loss for Chester. D. Wolf got a triple and C. Ritchie a double in the losing cause. 011 1- 3' 10 c 073 3-13 16 T BRIAN SIMPSON, DEPARTMENT of Natu~al Resources education officer, demonstrates use of the spinning rod. Fishin' ho~ skills MORE TO CHOOSE FROM •. lHAN ANY OTHER BRAND explained at clinic Hearing dead1ine today Want to be ·a good fisher- drawing for the numerous man ? prizes which were to have Then take a positive at- been awarded the winners of DAYTON (UP!) - Written Nov . 6, 1973. titude and a heap of patience the casting derby . notice had to be filed by today The companies offered to the old fishing hole. Chris Kennedy , Tom with the federal court clerk investment opportunities for That was the advice of Owens, Kim Moore and by parties wishing to development and promotion Brian Simpson ·of Columbus, Kathy Arnott won fishing participate in a hearing of land, motels, nightclubs , education offi cer of the rods, John Byer, a fishing involving an elaborate gambling casinos and other Department of Natural vest, Jayne Hoeflich, a net, investment scheme in which enterprises. , Resources, who conducted a · and Marty Kline and Dave thousands of Ohioans Defendants represent a fishing clinic Saturday Byer, tackle boxes ; Other mix of highly placed morning for the boys and winners of lu res, reels, allegedly were bilked. The friday hearing will politicians, legislators, sports girls who came out for the spinners, and lines were determine whether and entertainment figw-es casting derby cancelled by a Mark Klein , Randy Murray, settlement can be reached in and prestigious accounting downpow- . Bracy Korn , Ken Me three shareholder suits and law firms. They are · The Racine native assisted Cullough, Sco tt Harrison, . seeking $62 million from categorized as corporate·, by Ted Dean of Athens, also Allen Arnott, Cliff Kennl!!ly, principals of the Cincinnati- individual, professional and an education officer, sparked Jody Harrison, B.rian Korn, based Ohio Real Estate state. his talk with humor while Brett Korn, Ricky Edwards, Class action suits filed in Equities Corp., the Ohio Real giving demonstrations on the Mark Klein, Rick Blaettnar, Estate Iriv~stment Corp. and U.S . District Court, the use of the fl y fishing Greg Thomas, Chris Lewis, related firms. franklin County Common technique, casting reel and Michelle Barr, Scott Lewis, A $4.53 million settlement Pleas Court and the Ohio spinning reel. He talked of the and Steven Phillip fisher . has been proposed to pay 89 Court of Claims are cents for each unil of OREIC estimated to represent about dangers of li~htnin~ since and ~7 cents for each unit of 7,500 rural and small town water Is a conductor, of the need for always being alert OREEC. Payments would go Ohioans. about hooks, and advised nonto investors holding units swimmers to either stay in CHECKING DOGS the shallow places to fish or TOLEDO (UP!) - A 111ear a life jacket. special crew of county dog The three senses of fish _ wardens hegan its annual sight, smell and feel door-to-door check today to COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Edward A. Cox withdrew . (vibration) _ and the need to find unlicensed dogs. 126 Democratic delegates William Eckles, Cincinnati, "stay tuned to the line" when Deputies will be able to sell pledged to former Georgia was elected secretary and it is in the water Wllfe a dog ' license to the Owner Gov. Jimmy Carter elected Eugene Brundage, discussed by the speaker, during the check. lf the ?wner Mrs. Christine Gitlin, a Columbus, was elected who interjected comments on does not pw-chase a license former Berea councilwoman, parliamentarian. his own happy childhood days · · l?r an unlicensed dog at that as their leader over Ray Ross Walter Kulahr of Carter's of fishing in the Ohio River. hme, he has 24 h~urs to do so. of Columbus, United ,Auto national finance committee Greg Taylor, Meigs County State law requrres all dogs . workers regional director, on in Atlanta told the group the game protector, joined more than three months old . a second ballot during a campaign owes $2 million, Simpson and Dean in a to be regtstered . lengthy caucus Satw-day. and urged contributions be Mrs: Gitlin, one of the early turned in before July 15, the Ohio cllrter campaign or- deadline for federal funds to I I ganizers, won after stlrte match gifts of under $250. I I Rep . Edward Orlett of · Kulahr said the Carter I I Dayton was eliminated and orgnization will try to pay · You.ngstown . attorn_ey · expenses for n~edy delegates. For Your Winter • Free of Frost ... ····--__ , • 7 Cu. Ft. • 9 Cu. ft. • 11 Cu. Ft. • 15 Cu. Ft. • 19 Cu. Ft. • 23 Cu. Ft. • 28 Cu. Ft Ohio Democrats elect Gitlin Upright .r----------------------... I .. I I ' FOR THE ·· PROTECT/AN YOU NEED..... . Play it safe and· 11\JJ'e It may be time to have your preaent· policy updated. . Let's folic Soon IMLE C. WARNER 992-2143 102 w. Main Pom••oy I I I I ~ I II GARMENTS We will dry clean and store. Pay for in the fall when picked up. Cleaning charges only . ,.,, All ! ltlrt~ge o.:::::.~ts I Fur garments cleaned, furrier method . Cold storage for furs, modest charges. I I I I I ~ I ROBINSON'S CLEANERS I I I PH . 992-3428 ' POM.EROY 1 ·----------------~~----· * EXCLUSIVE FEATURES - GALORE Chest Freezers ·Have "Fast- Freeze" Coils On The Bottom and Sides . Uprights Have "Fast-Freeze" Coi Is Under Every Shelf; · EXCLUSIVE AMANA "CONTACT FREEZING" ~ .. Freezes Food Faster . • . Keeps Food Safer, Longer and More Flavorful Than Methods Provided By Other Brands. i ! I 12 Cu. ft. · • 16 Cu. Ft. • 18 Cu. Ft. • 23 Cu. Ft. 16 (u. Pt 22 Cu. Ft $ �,. gs JUmp (Continued from page 1i Wogarnan, Athens·; Russ Osborne, frankfort ; Dan Thompson Pomeroy ; Willis Dillon, Rutland; Joan Pennington, Ford, Inc., Middleport; Rick VanMatre, MiddleJlOrt: EueeM Reeds\'ille. Fink, Rutland; Joe Rosenbaum, Pomeroy; Kelly Clark, Care 10 Cases R. C., R. C. Bottling Co., Middleport (I cll8e each ,~··' -"' of Ruth A. Ca nter, Syracuse; Barbara Sargent, Chester. winner ): Jill D. Uzon,Shade; J. A. Ryan, Chillirothe; Cathy '"'•( I '• • ' • ' • 20 Shampoos and sets, Kay's Beauty Salon, Middleport: Jones, Care of Darrell Jones, Dexter; Carol King, Middleport ; Grace Haw ley, Middleport; Coty D. Curtis, Middleport; Roger J . H. Oltthwaite, Columbus; Sylvia Breakiron, Middleport ; ' Johnson, Portland; Phyllis Mullen, Middleport; Mrs. Leona · Pete Russell, Athens; Teresa VanMeter, Rutland ; Jeff Foster, Booth , Middleport ; Amy Stewart, Chillicothe; Anne Hatfield, Reedsville; Cindy Hawk, Albany. 25 Chicken Dinners, Crow's Steak House, Pomeroy: John Middleport ; Addie W. Norris, ~yracuse; Kelly Thomas, Vinton; Bill Harkins, Athens; fioward Bowdle, Washington C. Ray Sellers, Racine; Steve Sellers, Racine; Norma Theiss, H.; Rita Vining , Rutland ; John Hawkins, Springfield; Denver Ravenswood; Rhonda Hawley, West Columbia; Flora Lea Biggs, Pomeroy ; David C. flagg, Minersville; Mary fowler; Floto, Ravenswood; Melinda Beth Snyder, Springfield ; Beulah Pt . Pleasant; Cliff Thomas, Middleport; Chuck Blake, Jones, Middleport; Jo McKinney, Middleport; Carl R. Payne, Waverly; Emerson Spires, Cheshire; Ruth Tuttle, Pomeroy ; Christi Stanley, Ajbany ; Tony Parkins, Athens; Corinne Hager, Pomeroy; Madge J . Blackwood, PQIIleroy; Jack BUS SERVICE DAYTON (UP! ) - Tbe Hawley, Middleport; David Collins, Racine ; Sue L . Smith, Public Utilities Commission Vinton; Cella Bailey, Long Bottom ; Elizabeth Stumbo, of Ohio has been asked to Middleport; Ron McDade, Eden, Va.; Greg T!lomas, consider a permit. for a Pomeroy; Theo Smith, Pomeroy ; Kevin Pancake, Frankfort; weekly bus service for Brook Hayman , Beaver. 100 Loaves Gay Nineties Bread, Holsum Baking Co., communities along Ohio 48 Middleport, 0 . (10 loaves each wioner) : Albert Geoglein, and Ohio 66 between Pomeroy; Gary W. Palmer, Cheshire; Wm. T: Grueser, suburban Englewood kJ Lima Middleport; John Thomas, Portsmouth; Jean Coates, to Columbus. Syracuse; Mildred Stephenson, Gallipolis; Denny Evans, Clarence Hoke of Racine; Harold C. Will, Sr., Pomeroy ; Johnny Pope, Lewisburg, owner of Hoke Middleport; Pat Duffy, Pomeroy. Bus Lines, a new firm here , $100 Gift Certificate, Powell's Super Valu, Pomeroy, Earl asked the PUCO for Knight, Middleport. · permission for the service $25 Gift Certificate, Stiffler's, · Pomeroy : Fred Miller, when the PUCO held a hearing last week in St. Pomeroy. $100 Gift Certificate, Elberfelds in Pomeroy: Mary Marys. Hoke said he would Brewer, Middleport. run the route Tuesdays . Radio, Baker furniture, Middleport ; Marian Comelske, Huntington, W. Va . $25 Gift Certificate Rutland Furniture, RuUand, Ohio : Lois Snyder, Cheshire. In 1973, President Nixon $10 Gift Certificate, Marguerite Shoe Shop, Pomeroy: John and Soviet leader Leonid · Brezhnev signed an Blaettnar, Pomeroy. $100 Bond, Pomeroy National Bank, Pomeroy: Vesta agreement on an lll·month effort to reach a permanent Smith, Middleport. $10 Gift Certificate; Landmark, Pomeroy; Karl Krautter, arms pact. Pomeroy. CELEBRITY AT fROG JUMP - Ron McDole who plays with Washington KeaSJUIIS football team was on hand for the activities Saturday nigh t at the annual frog Jump . Shown are 1-r, Ron, Benny Ewing and Gerald Powell. McDole was later made an honorary Graild Croaker. 'i ······.... ~ ---'· WORKERS BEHIND THE SCENES Saturday night at the annual frog Jump were 1-r, Vilma Pikkoja , JUMP fROG ! - One of the entries in the junior division trying to make his frog go, go, go. VETS MEETING TOI.EOO tUPI) - Nearly 3,000 Ohio members o! the Veterans of Foreign Wars and its auxiliary were to ga ther here Wednesday for the 5tith al\llual state convention. National junior vice commancler in chief Dr. John Wasylik of Sandusky will address the confe renel' Sunday night. A Oagofalsl ng ceremony Wednesday noon opens the four-day convention which includes drum and bugle t'Orps contests and a parade. ·Marietta is SEOGA champ • Hundreds see 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monda y, Jww 21, !!l7tl " i' ( '· ;:" I' I; I •L u ' tta _... th 1""6 S- th t ,,,arie captur.,... e "' ou eas ern Oh'10 Golf Association Tournament with a 922 effort on Athel)s' rain-soaked country club course Sunday. Bruce Helwagen, Circleville, claimed medalist honors with a 72-73- 145 one over par effort during the two-day, 36-hole outing. Jt was Marietta's 18th team Chillicothe's 1019 · and champlonahlp ln 52 years of Jackson 's 1023. c~petitlon , Lancaster and Cambridge , · Circleville placed a distant did not have enough players aecond with 936. Gallipolis to compete dw-ing the final 18 wsa third with a 950 effort and holes Sunday, thus the scores host Athena fourth with a 952. of those two teams did not !rontonwasnextwith a 959, count m the !mal standings. followed by Logan 's 989, Cambridge had a 482 team ,, 8 rRVe8 pUt It, Onto OppoSitiOn Last Thursday the boat ·Middleport Little League Braves rolled to a 1Hi win over the Rutland Reds. Jeff Wayland learned with Jim Boyer and Dan Hysell to pick up ,the win. Dave 'Demoskey slammed a home run, his third of the season, and Terry Wayland socked a triple, double, and a single. Boyer ~ot a triple and a single. Jeff Wayland collected 3 singles and Danny Hysell 1. For the losers David Vance went all the wily, fanning 4 and walking 11. He chipped in with 2 singles. Troy Ow-ham hit a triple and Chuck Rathbw-n and David Barr each had a single. R 2012-~~ M 2 10 5 x-17 10 Yep this really was at baseball ., In Little League action Portland fell to the host Syracuse Reds 3~-9 . The winners slammed four home runs, five triples, and two doubles. Earl Pickens led the Rats with four triples and two doubles. Mark Salser had two grand slam .homers and a single, and Tony Deem had two home runs. Brian Allen picked up the win by fanning six and walking eight. for Portland, Souder, · Ward, and Connelly teamed up to strike out one and issue 14 walks. No other slats were available. p 202 112 - 9 12 17 8 2 17x- 3S 22 s Steve Blowers was seventh with an ~ - 164, along with Jack Matthews who carded a pair of 82s. Dick Roderick, Jr ., had an 82-84 - 166 and Jim O'Brien an 86-89 - 175. . Action was slated to begin at. 9 Sunday but rain halted play until 1:30 p.m. forcing a late finish . Earlier in the week , Gallipolis ' Ken New was medalist in the junior SEOGA while host Cambridge won the title. Athens was second, another Ca mbridg e team thi rd, Gallipolis fourth , Logan fifth, Circleville sixth and Chillicothe last. effprt Satw-day while Lancaster finished the first round with a 492 total. . Ironton 's Jim McKenzie was runnerup in individual play with a 73-77-150. Bill Whetze l, Marietta, captured the " longest drive" contest held after the team competition. · Bill Conley's 7:>-77-152 led Gallipolis' entry over the weekend. Five others whose scores . counted in team play (only the top sill count) wer~ : Bill Traylor, ()G.78 _ 158 ; Ray DeLong, 83-78 - 161 ; Pat O'Brien, 81-80 ::_ 161; John Shinn, 7!).34 - 163 and Ron Ellis, 77-16 - 163. MEIGS-MASON COUNTY PONY LEAGUE STANDINGS Mason 6 0 Eastern 4 I Pomeroy Royals 4 I Middleport 2 2 Syracuse 2 3 Rutland I ·3 Racine 0 4 Pomeroy A's 0 ~ Tuesaday, June 22, 6 p.m:, Mason at Pomeroy Royals , Eastern at Syracuse, Racine at Middleport, Pomeroy A's at Rutland. Thw-sday, June 24, 1976, 6 p.m., Eastern at Mason. friday, June 25, 6 p.m. , Syracuse at Pomeroy Royals . Rutland at Middleport , Pomeroy A's at Racine. Middleport gets AUTOPSY SET VAN WERT, Ohio (UP!) An autopsy was ordered to determine the cause of death of Robert R. Baggs Jr., 2(), Lima, who a pparently drowned while swh)lming In a quarry in Middle Point near here Saturday. Van Wert County sheriff's deputies recovered the body after a three-hour search. Baggs had been swimming with two friends . Dodson two-hits Pomeroy A's ll-1 Pony action last Tuesday saw Middleport blast the host Pomeroy A's 11-1. Britt Dodson pitched a fine twohitter, striking out 6 and walking none . Ri cky Hovatter socked a home run and Greg Becker a double for the winners. Getting singles were Roger Carson (2), Terry Gardner and Dodson. Middleport is now 2-2 on the season. For Pomeroy Harvey Whitlatch got a double and Chris McKinney a single for the only 2 Pomeroy hits . Losing pitcher Billy Elkins pitched a fine game, striking out 21 but walking 8. Errors seemed to be the key to·his loss . · M 000 115 1- 11 7 P 000 100 0- I 2 THE CASTING DERBY WAS rained out but the prizes were awarded to the boys and girls in a drawing. The top prizes were won by seated front, left to right, Kathy Arnot t, Middleport, Chris Kennedy, Pomeroy, Kim Moore , Smithbw-g, W. Va .; aild standing , John Byer, Middleport, Jayne Hoeflich, Pomeroy, aild Tom Owens, Pomeroy; with left to rig ht, Brian Simpson and Ted Dean of the Department of Natural Resow-ces, and Greg Taylor·, Meigs County game protector. MOTIL PITCHING BALTIMORE (UP! ) Rep . Ron Mottl, D.Qhio, will be on the mound against Rep . Bill Cohen, H-Maine, when U1e 14th Annual Roll Call Congressional baseball game gets underway tonight at Memorial Stadium. JODY HARRISON , Winner of one of the junior division frog races, holding her frog following the event. Jody is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Dale Harrison, RD, Pomeroy. · ' DEBBIE JOHNSON, Pomeroy, is shown a !tempting to jump her frog at the annual frog Jump that was well attended Satw-day night. · ,, .. '• PRINCETON, N.J . (UP!) - A team representing the Vesper B.oat Club of Philadelphia Sunday qualified for the U.S. Olympic rowing team in the pairs without coxswain competition. Mike Staines and Calvin Coffey won the finals by a little more than a boa,t length in a time of 6:52.8 over the 2,000rneter cow-se on Lake Carnegie here. Norton Schlacter of Penn and Bob Espeseth of Navy finished second in 6:56.1 and brothers fred and Mark Borchelt of the Potomac Boat Club of Washington were third. Sf':N JOR DIVISION WINNERS - Taking the first, second, and third place, respectively, in the frog Jutnps , semor division, were Roy Holter, Patrick Rose, and w. D, Rryant. Shown me, 1-r are, Roy Holter, W. D. Bryant, Patrick Rose and Dale Warner past grand croaker . ' Frog art winners named JUNIOR DIVISION WINNERS - Taking the first, second , and third place, respectively. in the frog jumps, junior division, were Amy Wamsley, Bidwell , Jim Burdette, Bidwell and Scott Harrison. Shown are 1-r, Amy Wamsley, Scott Harrison and Dale Warner, past grand croaker, who presented the prizes . Absent w;1 s Jim Burdette. Janice Cooley is 1977's Miss Ohio I MANSfiELD, Ohio I UPI I - Janice Elaine Coo ley of Portsmouth will postpone plans to go to Paris to study piano beca use she will be busy in the next year with her new duties as Miss Ohio of 1977 at state functions and competing in the Miss America Pageant. Miss Colley wa s crowned Miss Ohio on her third tr") for the state title Satw-day night. The 2tl-year<>ld Miss Ohio Valley entry, a senior at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, was one of the I0 finalists two years ago ·and the third runnerup in 197f>. She was crowned by last year's winner, Susan Banks of Ravenna, as a capacity cro .. d of 1,500 persons including 'her mother, Mrs. Ralph Cooley, watched in Mansfield Mala bar Hig h School. There were 11 finalists picked from the field of 21 girls, ages 17 to 24, by the judges the fina l night because or a. tie for last p]ace. Then Cash prizes were awarded in six categories in the third annual frog Art Contest for amateurs sponsored by the Ohio Society for Promotion of Bull frogs, Inc. Announ cement of the winners was made by Mrs. Pat . Holter , co ntest cochai rma n wit h William Mayer, at the frog jump Satw-day night. The 37 entries were on exhibit in the Pomeroy Moto r Co. showroom . Winners in the various categones were: Tadpol es (ages 3 through 6) : Roger Scott Starcher, first; Trey Glaze , second; and Willie Hill , thrrd . Tadpoles ( 7 through 9) : B.ecky Robe rts, fi rst; Suzan Thoma , second ; and Jaymes Carpe nter, third . frogs (10 through 13): Kathy Roberts , first; Jayne· Hoeflich, second; and Ka thy Parker, third. fr ogs (14 through 16): Jeff Thornton, first; Amy Souder, second ; Keith Landers , third. Croaker 117 through 2~ l: 'J ea nnie Schneider, first; Christie Bw-son, second; and Mandy Lefebre, third . Croaker (26 and over ):' Vilma Pikkoja, first; Roger Walker, second; and Bob Hoefli ch, third . • DAN SMITH as he announced the senior division frog jumps. The other announcer for the junior division was Jim Carnahan. Operation Evacuate made smoothly ABOARD THE USS SPIE· GEL GROVE , At Sea (UP! I - They sipped fruit juice and ate oatmeal coo ki es offered . by stern but smiling U.S . M;11·in es . Ch ildren playe d about thE ship's decks. It was not an everyday experience for 263 America ns and other foreigners aboa rd the USS Spiegel Grove today "fter their evacua tion from the fires and fi ghting of IJatlle-scarred Be irut. But in the Lebanese civil the women and children, wa r the bizarre often tooted its whistle and steamed away on its 4~our becomes commonplace. It took only 7~ minutes for voyage to Athens. A Soviet cruiser closely an assault landing craft to nose up to a small pier on the shadowed the transport, at nor thwest tip of Beirut one time approaching to Sunday, pick up the evacuees within 500 yards. Russian and transfer them to the sailors and American mother ship. evacuees, sipping fruit juice Then the Spiegel Grove, a and munching oatmeal cowbined transport and dry- cookies, waved to each other dock more accustomed to across the water while a ferrying assault troops than dozen unconcerned Soviets the judges se lected Mi ss Cooley, who had won the preliminary swimsuit con test two nighL< prev iously and the talent contes t the 'nllowing evening. After th e crown ing ceremony, she walked down the ramp and leaned over, kissing her mother. Miss Cooley. who played [)1ant1 L'OI'Ilposi ti<lrl r v Franz l.rszt ti tl ed " MCotphisto Waltz," said later she felt that her musical ability was her strongest point. She sa id she felt "the key" to her winning this year, compare'() with the prior two .wars, WfJS that " f was a lot mor.e relaxed. The runnersup were Susan Perkins of Middletown, the Miss Miami Univers ity entry ; Susan Marie Swies, Gahanna, Miss Mid-Ohio ; Sherry Patrick, a 17-year-<Jid belly dancer from Centerville, Miss Miami Val ley ; and Ta ryn Lee Hunter, Columbus, Miss · Southwestern Ohio. cat," one sailor reported . ,"Fine," said Bush, dapper in uniform pants and knee socks. "Have the cat fed and rig up some safety nets on the played volleyball. For the Spiegel Grove 's afterdeck so the kids can use captain, Commander Vernon it as a playground." The evacuation went off Bush, the Athens trip offered without a hitch, with a heavy a set of problems rarely guard of leftists and encountered by Navy men. Palestinian commandos "Captain, I've found the watching the evacuees • 1 ' • GRAND CROAKERS - The persons pictw-ed were made honorary gran d cro:-1 ker~ in ceremonies held Saturday night at Mei#s Stadium in Pomeroy. front row, l'r, Benny F.w in ~. f'hesler Rose, Bill Young, Virgil Brown, ~· ' Jim Bailey, Gregg Hull, Ed Slater, R. Kenneth Kerr In ; ba ck row, Barney Molnar, Mike Oros, Bob Eastman, Gary Wolfe', Ron McDole, Merrill TrippiE~tt, Kevin Dailey and Rohert May. . · ~ ' ' MEIGS (X)UNTY FROG PRINCE AND PRINCE'm - Mr. Cartoon of WSAZ TV was on hand Saturday nigh! to crown the Frog Prince and PrinceM. The names of the candidates were drawn from a hat. Timmy ZJsler', Salem Center, son of Mr. and Mrs. AI ZJsler was named Prince and Jennifer Grover, Chester; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. · Kenny Grover, was crowned princess. Shown 1:r, are Timmy, Mr. Cartoon and Jennlf~r. , ,, " "" Moore, Australia , vs Guillermo Vilas, Argentina ; Syd Ball; Australia, vs Tony Roche, Australia ; Frew McMillan, South Africa, vs Marty Riessen, U.S.; Phil Den.t, Australia, vs John Lloyd, Britain . No. 2 rourt : Sashi Menon, India vs Roger Taylor, Britain ; Pavid Lloyd, Britain ,· vs Bjorn Borg, Sweden; Ray Moore , South Africa, vs Mark Edmooson, Australia. HOCKENHEIM, West Germany (UP!) - Grand Prix driver Rans-Joachim Stuck, driving a four cylinder March-BMW 762, won tbe Hockenheim Formula Two car race before 50,000 fans Sunday. As an ':A" or Grand Prix driver, Stuck was awarded no points towards the formula Two championship, although Hockenheim was the sixth world championship Formula. Two race of the season. Stuck, who drove the 40 laps in one how-, 21 minutes, 27.6 seconds,' won easily over the Renault team of LeClere, Tambay aild Javouille, who came in second, .third and fourth. RAYSKALA, Finland (UP!) - Rain once again cancelled competition in the 15th W.orld Glider LONDON (UP! ) - John Championships Sunday. Only Stracey, the British world two days of flying has been welterweight boxing possible in the first week of champion, said Sunday he competition because of bad was not underestima ling weather, but the sun came Mexico's Carlos Palommo, out Sunday afternoon and against whom he defends his organizer~ were hopeful the third day's competition would title Tuesday. "He's strong, he hooks well be held Monday. with both hands, he's fast and has a lot of stamina," said PITISBURGH (UP!) Stracey, adding with a smile : The nation's top college "In fact, I wonder why I am players and other standout amatew-s from Ule United fighting him." Both fighters wound up States, Peru, West Germany their heavy training Sunday and Mexico form the field for and planned only llght the U.S. Tennis Association workouts before their fight at National Amateur Clay Court the Empire POQl, Wembley. and West Pen champPalomino, who trains in Los ionships this week in Angeles, is 2H suburban Mt. Lebanon. The tournament begins BERLIN (UP!) - Victor today at the Tressel Tennis Pecci of Paraguay won the Center and ends next men's singles title at tbe weekend. The women 's Grand Prix tennis singles and doubles finals will tournament in West Berlin be held Saturday, with thjl ·Sunday by defeating West men's final scheduled for G~rman Hans-Juergen Sunday. Pohmann, 6-1, 6-2, 5-7, (hl LOUDEN, N.H. !UP!) .:. Pecci, seeded eighth, Steve Baker , 22, of earned $8,984. The men's doubles title Bellingham, WaSh., made a went to Patricio Cornejo of clean sweep Sunday of the Laconia chile and Antonio Munoz of Duckworth ·spain with a 7-l!, 6-1 victory Motorcycle Classic by over the West Gennan pair of winning the 75-mile Camel , Jurgen fassbender and Pro Series road race for American Motorcycle Pohmann. f I' I Association expert riders. Baker also won the 5().rnile 'WIMBLEDON (UP!) ' Following Is the order of play race for lightweight today on Wimbledon's three machines on Saturdliy. premier courts. Play starts at Second . place went to -'2 p.m. (9 a.m. EDT). Randy Kleek of Shawnee, 1 ' Center court: Arthur Ashe, Okla., and third went to Gene •U.S., vs Ferdi Taygan, U.S; Romero; of San Luis Obispo, Tom Okker , Holland , vs · Calif. Both rode Yamahas. :sandy Mayer, U.S.; Anumio Early favorates Gary Nixon ~arelli, Italy, vs Jimmy of Cockeysville, Md ., and COnnors, U.S.; Dick Crealy, Kenny Roberts, Turlock , ·· Bob Calif., dropped . out of Australia, vs C.nnichael, Australia. competition because of me· " No, I court: Barry Plllllips- chanica! problems. • '': I' In Pony League action friday host Middleport plated a run in the sixth and squeaked by Syracuse, 3-2. In the well-pitched game, winner Mike Hindy struck out 16 and walked only two while allowing just three hits. All of the wioners' hits were singles, one each by Mike Miller, Hindy, Ricky Hovatter, Dave Hysell, and Steve Fife. D. Teaford and Ma rk Forhes teamed up in the losing cause to fan six and walk three. Forbes socked a homer for his team while M. Davis and Teaford got singles. · s 000 200 1)...2 3 M 000 201 x-3 5 SANDALS For The Whale Family heritage house Middleport , O. FREEZER ALE past Syracuse MOS(X)W (UP!) - World champion Egon . Mueller of West Germany led a field of 18 motorcyclists Sunday in a qualifying race for the 'finals of the world individual speedway championship. Tass, the Soviet news agency, said Mueller won both heats dw-ing a steady downpour in Leningrad, collecting nine points, the highest possible tally, in the continental zone finals. Tlie speedway championship will be held September 5 in Chorzow, Poland. Tass said the rain was so heavy dqring the trials that two of the planned five heats rould not be beld. We Have A Good Selection of Visiting Chester lost 13-3 match In Little League action last Thursday , Tuppers Plains I rolled over visiting Chester II, 13-3. Rod Spw-lock hit a homor and triple for the winners while winning pitc~­ er Don Spw-lock got a double to help his cause. Mike Bissell coilected a triple and Jimmy Baumman a double in the winners' IS-hit attack. J, Sayre took the loss for Chester. D. Wolf got a triple and C. Ritchie a double in the losing cause. 011 1- 3' 10 c 073 3-13 16 T BRIAN SIMPSON, DEPARTMENT of Natu~al Resources education officer, demonstrates use of the spinning rod. Fishin' ho~ skills MORE TO CHOOSE FROM •. lHAN ANY OTHER BRAND explained at clinic Hearing dead1ine today Want to be ·a good fisher- drawing for the numerous man ? prizes which were to have Then take a positive at- been awarded the winners of DAYTON (UP!) - Written Nov . 6, 1973. titude and a heap of patience the casting derby . notice had to be filed by today The companies offered to the old fishing hole. Chris Kennedy , Tom with the federal court clerk investment opportunities for That was the advice of Owens, Kim Moore and by parties wishing to development and promotion Brian Simpson ·of Columbus, Kathy Arnott won fishing participate in a hearing of land, motels, nightclubs , education offi cer of the rods, John Byer, a fishing involving an elaborate gambling casinos and other Department of Natural vest, Jayne Hoeflich, a net, investment scheme in which enterprises. , Resources, who conducted a · and Marty Kline and Dave thousands of Ohioans Defendants represent a fishing clinic Saturday Byer, tackle boxes ; Other mix of highly placed morning for the boys and winners of lu res, reels, allegedly were bilked. The friday hearing will politicians, legislators, sports girls who came out for the spinners, and lines were determine whether and entertainment figw-es casting derby cancelled by a Mark Klein , Randy Murray, settlement can be reached in and prestigious accounting downpow- . Bracy Korn , Ken Me three shareholder suits and law firms. They are · The Racine native assisted Cullough, Sco tt Harrison, . seeking $62 million from categorized as corporate·, by Ted Dean of Athens, also Allen Arnott, Cliff Kennl!!ly, principals of the Cincinnati- individual, professional and an education officer, sparked Jody Harrison, B.rian Korn, based Ohio Real Estate state. his talk with humor while Brett Korn, Ricky Edwards, Class action suits filed in Equities Corp., the Ohio Real giving demonstrations on the Mark Klein, Rick Blaettnar, Estate Iriv~stment Corp. and U.S . District Court, the use of the fl y fishing Greg Thomas, Chris Lewis, related firms. franklin County Common technique, casting reel and Michelle Barr, Scott Lewis, A $4.53 million settlement Pleas Court and the Ohio spinning reel. He talked of the and Steven Phillip fisher . has been proposed to pay 89 Court of Claims are cents for each unil of OREIC estimated to represent about dangers of li~htnin~ since and ~7 cents for each unit of 7,500 rural and small town water Is a conductor, of the need for always being alert OREEC. Payments would go Ohioans. about hooks, and advised nonto investors holding units swimmers to either stay in CHECKING DOGS the shallow places to fish or TOLEDO (UP!) - A 111ear a life jacket. special crew of county dog The three senses of fish _ wardens hegan its annual sight, smell and feel door-to-door check today to COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Edward A. Cox withdrew . (vibration) _ and the need to find unlicensed dogs. 126 Democratic delegates William Eckles, Cincinnati, "stay tuned to the line" when Deputies will be able to sell pledged to former Georgia was elected secretary and it is in the water Wllfe a dog ' license to the Owner Gov. Jimmy Carter elected Eugene Brundage, discussed by the speaker, during the check. lf the ?wner Mrs. Christine Gitlin, a Columbus, was elected who interjected comments on does not pw-chase a license former Berea councilwoman, parliamentarian. his own happy childhood days · · l?r an unlicensed dog at that as their leader over Ray Ross Walter Kulahr of Carter's of fishing in the Ohio River. hme, he has 24 h~urs to do so. of Columbus, United ,Auto national finance committee Greg Taylor, Meigs County State law requrres all dogs . workers regional director, on in Atlanta told the group the game protector, joined more than three months old . a second ballot during a campaign owes $2 million, Simpson and Dean in a to be regtstered . lengthy caucus Satw-day. and urged contributions be Mrs: Gitlin, one of the early turned in before July 15, the Ohio cllrter campaign or- deadline for federal funds to I I ganizers, won after stlrte match gifts of under $250. I I Rep . Edward Orlett of · Kulahr said the Carter I I Dayton was eliminated and orgnization will try to pay · You.ngstown . attorn_ey · expenses for n~edy delegates. For Your Winter • Free of Frost ... ····--__ , • 7 Cu. Ft. • 9 Cu. ft. • 11 Cu. Ft. • 15 Cu. Ft. • 19 Cu. Ft. • 23 Cu. Ft. • 28 Cu. Ft Ohio Democrats elect Gitlin Upright .r----------------------... I .. I I ' FOR THE ·· PROTECT/AN YOU NEED..... . Play it safe and· 11\JJ'e It may be time to have your preaent· policy updated. . Let's folic Soon IMLE C. WARNER 992-2143 102 w. Main Pom••oy I I I I ~ I II GARMENTS We will dry clean and store. Pay for in the fall when picked up. Cleaning charges only . ,.,, All ! ltlrt~ge o.:::::.~ts I Fur garments cleaned, furrier method . Cold storage for furs, modest charges. I I I I I ~ I ROBINSON'S CLEANERS I I I PH . 992-3428 ' POM.EROY 1 ·----------------~~----· * EXCLUSIVE FEATURES - GALORE Chest Freezers ·Have "Fast- Freeze" Coils On The Bottom and Sides . Uprights Have "Fast-Freeze" Coi Is Under Every Shelf; · EXCLUSIVE AMANA "CONTACT FREEZING" ~ .. Freezes Food Faster . • . Keeps Food Safer, Longer and More Flavorful Than Methods Provided By Other Brands. i ! I 12 Cu. ft. · • 16 Cu. Ft. • 18 Cu. Ft. • 23 Cu. Ft. 16 (u. Pt 22 Cu. Ft $ �• 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, June 21, W/6' ~~!t..~:&'. Polly's Pointers \ By Polly Cramer Pack a box lunch frozen food style INFLA TJON FIGHTER DEAR POLLY - Save tbose frozen foQd boxes. They make great sa ndw ich carriers . Saves buying so many sandwich bags . DEB!. ' . DEAR POLLY - It IS a great help and money saver, when storing leftovers in the refrigerator to tape a piece or paper on the container lid saying what is in it, when made and the lime it should be used . So many or us end up throwing away things simply because we do not remember when they were made so are un sure about the freshness . - NANCY . DEAR POLLY - A very satisfactory and inexpensive booster seat for a small child can be made by placing folded layers or newspapers in a plastic bag . Then pin a towel around the bundle. package style. The cover is easily changed when soiled and the size is easily changed as the ch ild grows. YOLANDA . DEAR POLLY - When the lining wears in the heel area of bools and shoes, mend with moleskin that ha s peel-off plastic backing. Trim away all worn and frayed edges on the lining, measure area to be mended and cut moleskin to desired size, peel off backing and gently place over area to be mended . Such moleskin applied to the soles or baby's first shoes helps to keep him from slipping . - E.J. P. DEAR POLLY - I made my daughter a while nurse 's panls suit. One could see through lhe pan L~ so she wears an old pair of while nurses' panty hose with it and that works beautifully. Panls liners cost about $9, so that much was saved and even panty hose with runs will do . (Polly's note - I rind this works great with even skin colored pantyhou se under white pants. l I keep a plastic bottle of rug shamp oo under the si nk . Each time a .spot gels on the carpet or furni ture it is sponged off before the spot sets. A liquid detergen t bottle holds this, so it is easy to sha ke and squeeze out only what is needed for the sponge or scrub brush. Aller using a slick of margarine, I fold the paper wrapper and add ' to the plastic container I keep in the refrigerator. So, I always have some handy for greasing cooki e shee ts, casserole dish es, etc. MARGARET. DEAR POLLY - If you would like to save ra:in water for your electric s team iron, but do not know how to clean it I have the answer . Run it throug h a couple or paper coffee fil ters to strain out the dirt and discoloration . Use rain water as it is free of minerals. - LYDIA. Polly wlll send you one of her " peac hy" thank-you cards. ' Ideal lor framing or plactng In your family scrapbook, If she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem In her column. Write Polly's Pointers In ca re uf this news· paper. Today 's Treasures 1946 - a golden year seen through '76 eyes t I By Jean Barnes Thirty years ago seems like a lifetime ago to some of us . but to others of us it's only yesterday. Which is just a way of leading into the fa ct that we 've been indulging in a lot of nostalgia in recent weeks. High sc hool reWlions, Memorial Day services in our small home to wn, our c hu rc h 's ce ne tennial celebration and a visit wilh parents complete with a review or the family picture albwns . We also indulged in a bit of financial nostalgia the other day as we browsed through the ads in a J94ll Hobbies magazine . We'd like to share some of the prices. with you . For instance, a 50 x 32-inch gold-lear fire screen, highly ornamented with a watercolor painting on silk in lhe center , was available for $100. An oriental specimen in "proof" condition was -priced at $75. Doll collectors were offered bisque head jointed dolls, 10 lo 14-inches for $10 and the Bye-Lo baby could be bought for $15. A Hobbies writer reported the auction price of $40 ror a collec ti on of 130 miscellaneous autographs including a portion or a document signed by John Han cock. Art glass fanciers could have added a £our-I nch Sandwich peachbl ow vase with flut ed top to th eir collection for $8.50 or four matching Burmese tumblers at $8.50 each. A pair o£ Cathedral Waterford decanters were listed at $55. By lQday's standards , Tiffany was "dirt cheap," with a Tiffany candelabra, ornamented wiUl green stones and tulip shaoed candleholders selling for $30. A vase, signed L.C.T. Favrille was $12.50. For $25 a collector could buy a' miniature portrait on ivory in a gold jewel case or a mahogany Uncoln rocking chair in perfect condition. Porcelain was Inexpensive, too. Asmall Sevres plate was advertised for $2.50 and a_set of 24 Moss Rose china plates In WISDrted sizes for $15. In those days Ulere was still a wealth of pressed pattern glasc both clear a'ld in colors. In fact, it was sv ' r.. ;~ ble lo assemble a complete table "''rvlce In the p~llern of your • , t Jd J . ."E. Social Calendar MONDAY MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS and Professional Women's Club, 7:30p.m. Monday atlhe Columbia Gas Co. office. Thirtieth anniversary to be observed. MEIGS MUZ · ZLE!.OADERS Club, 6:30, p.m. Monday at the range. MElG~ALLIA CHAPTER OCSEA Monday, 8 p.m. allhe Guiding Hand School. RACINE CHAPTE R, O.E.S., 76th annual In spection, Monday night, 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Mrs . Loella Hayes, deputy gra nd matron , inspecting officer. All O.E.S. members welcolne. TUESDAY JUNIOR AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, FeeneyBennett Post 128, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the horne or Mr . and Mrs. Albert Rouish. AMERICAN LEGION ' Auxiliary, both junior and senior unils, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 Tuesday at the hall. Installation of officers, report frofD Paula Eichinger, Girls' Stale delegate. AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, will meet at 7:30 Tuesday at the hall. Members are to lake or send eyeglasses to be sent to the Eyes for the Needy. BIB LE SCHOOL, Middleport Church or the Nazarene, 6:30 to 8:30 eac h · eve nin g through Friday under direction or Tom and Geneva McElroy ending with program, 9:30a.m., S1111day. Children three through 18 invited. WEDNESDAY AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6:30 dinner, meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the hall . POMEROY MID· DLEPORT Lions Club, Wednesday noon at the Meigs Inn. OHIO VALLEY Comrnandery 24, Knighls Templar, 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Meeting to include election or officers. Mother, daughter share top honors Brotherhood, " a favorite des!Qn : Suzv caroenter. Mrs. Titus, Bernl~e Carpenter, Cecile Kincaid, Middleport Garden Club. " From See to Shining Sea/' Grain," arrangements In cluding dried materials: Mrs. an arrangement In a low Thompson , Mrs . Titus. con tainer whtre water Is part Ber.nl ce Ca rpenter , Suzy of the design: Mrs. Thomp. son, B·ernlce Carpenter, Ada Carpenter. " For Purple Mounta ins Holter, Chester Garden Club, Mlofeslles," lndudlng drift. and Mrs. Nolan . Horticulture wood, stones and purp le Hybrid tea roses : El la flowers : Mrs . Thompson, Bernice Carpenter, Mrs . Payne. first , second and third, Rose Ginther. Chester Titus, Mrs . Nolan. " Above the Fruited Pla in," Garden Club. designs Includi ng fruit and.or Florlbunda •oses: Mrs . vegetables: Suzy Carpenter, Payne, flr~t; Mrs. Ginther, Pat Holler. no third or fourth . second and third, and Mrs. "America-America." using Payne, fourth , Grandlllora roses : Mrs . two conta iners: Suzy Car ~ penler, Bern ice Carpenter. Payne, flrsi and second. Climber roses : Mrs. MTS . Holter. no fourth . " God Shed His Grace on Ginther, all four places. Thee," religious feeling with Miniatures: Mrs . Payne. Dayllly: Mrs. Payne, first, accessory as part of the design: Bernice carpenter, th ird and fourth, with Mrs . Mrs , Holler, Mrs . Thompson, Thompson. second. Misce llaneous lilies: Ada Mrs . Titu s. "And Crown Thy Good with Bernice Carpenter, Bend 0' the River, and Judy Titus, Rutland and Middleport Gardell Clubs. " For Amber Waves ot Mrs. Alice Thompson or the Winding Trail Garden Club, Pomeroy, and her mother , Mrs . Ella Payne of the VInton Friendship Club, shared top honors in the Regatta flower 11 $how, Ameri ca the Beautiful,' ' staged Saturday and S1111day in the Pomeroy Motor Co. showroom. Mrs . Thompson was the winner of the "best or show" award In the artistic arrangements division with an ou tstanding modern arrangement In the class, " For Purple Mountain Majesties." It featured the use of drirtwoQd mo1111ted on a circular slab and accented wi th rocks with purpl e clematis, wild dock and dusty miller. · Mrs . Payne woo the sweep• stakes award ror compiling Ule most points for ribbons in the horticulture division . Judge of the show ·was Mrs. Aida Cullen or Martella, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association or Garden Clubs. The winners, listed first lhrougl,l fourth respecllvely, in each class were as follows: Artistic Arrangements "Oh Beaulllul, " traditiona l pen ter , Rutland Friendly Gardeners ; Gene.a Nolan , Pomeroy Garden Club ; Pauline Atkins, Rutland and Star Garden Clubs, end Ahargaret Par ker of Pomeroy, Route J. " For Spacious Sk ies/' an abstract staged against a background: Alice Thompson . Winding Trail ; Pat Holter, Chester Garden Club ; ~:;:..-...~:.<~:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:~:;:~::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::~::::;:;:;:::;:::;:;;;;;;;;-~~ [ Helen Help Horner Warner, Etha Warner to Kenneth B. Hammett , Shereen V. Hammett, John C. Pratt, Virginia Pratt, Parcels, Letart. Esther Bonn Simpson, James E. Simpson, Dorothy Jean Walker, Maurice S. Walker to James E . Simpson , Esther Bonn Simpson, Lots 131, 132, Middleporl. Russell L. Caruthers to Donald A. May, Vivian M. May, Lot 19, Uncoln Hgls. Pomeroy. · Ronald Thomas , Karen . Thomas to John Floyd Thomas, Mabel I. Thomas, Parcels, Scipio. Victor Genheimer, Rosa Genheimer • to Victor Genhe im er, Rosa Genheimer, 43.24 acres, .2 acres, Salisbury. " My America /' favor ite Whdll pay you the inte1vst :!j By Helen Hottel I on your savings? ll's a Soap Opera Life! DEAR HELEN : I'm 34, have had nine children, the oldest 21, the youngest 10. I supported them working 18 hours a day as a cocktail waitress. Have kept my figure and men still turn to look, though I'm a grandmother. Last year Tony and I were married, and I thought - a happy ending I But he has a !:>-year-old very spoiled daughter that, GQd forbid, I think he's in love with. She made such a fuss that he let her gel married this spring, and now he's blaming me. He says she would never have done it except over jealousy. She hated our relationship. He's started judging me, comparing me with his ex-wife and his "perfect" daughter . He tells me I put him down, but it's the other way aroWtd.l£1 act loving, be's suspicious, and if I go about my own business, I'm "uncaring ." The daughter comes home often to beg money, and he gets shook. I think he'd rather have her back and me gone - and that's how she wants it too. How can I compete with a teenager who has her father wrapped around her little finger' - DESPERATE Property :b4::J:.':F Becky Langfitte is top winner ma ss des ign : Suzy Car · I US, , , Holter, first ; Anna Turner, Rick llolln. Special displays Rutland ' Garden Club, inc luded .ceraml~s by the ~ee second, third and tourth. and Dee Ceramics ~· Peruvian daffodil : Mro . booi<l by the Meigs · Thompson, first ; Mrs . mobile, and pesticides by Ginther, second and third. Landmark. Foliage, up to two feet tall : Nellie Vale, Rutland Garden Club; Suzy Carpenter, Ada •o.. ,..,._ Holler, Ruby Diehl, Rutland Garden Club, INVH-· Foliage, over two feel ; Mutual Bernice Durst, Middleport Amateur Gardeners; ,C..IIce lnvestlnO Thompson, second and third . Blooming houseplants: Ada Foundation's Hotter, Elizabeth Burkett, I'IIOPICTUI Middleport Amateur Gar . deners , Mrs .' Vale , Miss Diehl . Junior Division artistic arrangement: Jay For ~o1.1r htt cop~ wJih " " Carpenter, Reedsville, Route otl hgahon con1~c1 rnt 1; Kathy Parker, Pomeroy R. IOCtl ''P'tllnt•tove of D.; Patty Parker, Pomeroy R.D.; and Robin Young. HERiTAGE Lancaster, firs t through ••cu"tTt•e. IN·C. tourth respectively ; and Lisa ~.. f'l k i9ft 5T COiyiiiDul Qll,~ Young , Lancaster, and Suzan 4UO< •01,11 " ' '~ ' ~ --~ · ~""' • 1• . ~ .. ~ ~ ~~ · , ~, ..• aMt c., Thoma, Pomeroy honorable " ••"'~ ~ ,, , Coly"'lt "•' . r,,.,., mention . Junior horticulture, foliage P. J. PAULEY type houseplant: Jay Carpenter, first and second; and 104W. MAIN Suzan Thoma, third . Pomeroy,O. Mrs . Janet Bolin was the show chairman with the PH. 9f2·2318 Becky Langfitle, Parkers- burg, 0-6 ye!lf class; Usa. entrance sign being made by burg , was pre sented the Kuhn , Belpre, 7-10 year class overall high point trophy at and Debbie Whltlatclj, the seventh annual Big Bend Parkersburg, 11-14 class. Regatta Weekend twirling Sunday 's contest was competition staged S1111day at sanctioned by the National the Meigs Junior High School Baton Twirlers Assn . OFFICE S: 9:30 to12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE in Middleport. AT NOON ON THURS.).:....EAST COU.RT Mrs . Judy Riggs, contest director, awarded the trophy to Miss Langfitte who was grand champion or the day for all age groups. Grand champions for their particular age group included Debbie Richards, Parkers- THURSDAY HEATH UNITED Methodist Church Women, picnic, 6 p.m. on parsonage lawn or in the event or rain at the church . Hostesses to furnish meat and beverage. Members to take their own DEAR ,DES: . table service . Unless the daughter settles down in her own marriage t which seems unlikely ), you'll continue having a rough time with yours. Whether you can win out over Ulis somewhat DEADLINE SET Tuesday is Ule deadline for unnatural relatio~ship depends on your staying power I!Jid Meigs Co.unty senior citizens, Tony 's resistance. I'd give your marriage about 14-to-one chance : Utile Miss 55 and over, to make reservations ror lhe liip to Hun- Perfection has that many years head start on you.- H. tington Thursday to view the +++ Freedom Train . Reser- DEAR HELEN: My 311-year-old daughter has been engaged to a man who vations are to be telephoned has custody or his five children, aged six to IS. Since she got to 992-7684 or 992-7686. her ring, the subject of a wedding dale has not been discussed . She never asks him "when ." I think it's her right to insist on marriage, and even push a little, but they just drift along. Not that I'm wild about five BRASS stand advertised step-grandchildren, but she's not getting any younger. In IW> was priced at $10. Since she spends all her weekends at his house, plus a lot or other days, she should be his wife. How can I convey this to her TWO CHARGED choice. without being an - INTERFERRING MOTilER CLEVr!:LAND (UP! ) - De- DEAR MOTilER: There seems to have been a wide selection or furniture tectives questioned Carl MosYour daughter is 30years old and doesn't need her mother from which to choose. A John ley, 25, Columbus, after he to guide her. Remarks won't hurry things along, so don't make Henry Beller elagere, !().feet was brought here Saturday them. - H. investigation on tall with 12 mirrors and while for +++ aggravated murder charges. marble, was advertised ror DEAR HELEN: Police said they also would $1,250 and a large, rosewoQd My husband and I have been separated over a year. get Donnie L. Johns, 23, During this time I met a wonderful guy . We have been living se ttee could be purchased ror Columbus, from the Franklin together and are now expecting a baby in September, but $125. Of course , these prices County Jail today on an neither his nor my divorce will be final at that time. We DO make 1946 sound like arre3t warrant issued in last plan to be married as soon as they are. · collector's heaven. Then, we Sunday's slaying of Roger What do we. do about the baby's last name? - EXremember that our weekly Canney, 36, a Lynn, Mass., CALIFORNIAN paycheck as a telephone truck driver. · He was shot during an DEAR Ell. : operator was $30 and lQday's abor tive holdup in a prices are seen in a different Since your fiance claims the baby (and I assume you have restaurant parking lot after been legally separated from your husband for over nine perspective. making a delivery at a months ) then he or she is entitled to lbe father 's grocery warehouse. name . .. which will, or course, appear on the birth certificate. Transfers S H ARING PLANNED USE no matter what you're looki,ng for in savings or investment . certificates... · ••1 C.o. TtOOIIIES 1 ' '-ll>oC l " l " 1 !~V IIIO ~ ~ fi<U \ O~ O HL!ION l OUIL!( I OV.M1~1~ h~ l< -,:Jper. •" ' Ma l11ftnAnu I ~(CAU.I~~ I 1111111"11 7 I ~OCIAl tf~Y>I;U POO~ 101'1 ~O l D Of! l th.O.'OI;I - ~ •llll'ot i, I~ A IIO~ t " lit l "uii'CS~ U ll ll li<IAA\ 110111 IG I DIIt'.O.IIQII "soer.o• m•noour.. r ,, 1101/•~o 1 oo,. -f'I'OHfL~t'IT I)ICQ~ OI Y"Of'MI PIT I' Ol"ll'lll""'i,~l •t IO!Al.l l, iC) IBI Co\PI Ul • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • OI'L~ ~ II~G 1 "' AlNI[N~ NCE • • • '" SilO"' 'I s~uo - • .I IC(OUNI NO '" oos 36 l LETART TOWNSHIP flf TWP. CLERk MEIGSCOUNTY RO 2 RACINE, OHIO 45171 PASSBOOK SAVINGS GOLDEN PASSBOOK 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE 5~. 5:~~?% st~.% 5~~.% RHf • Comuunclla 011111 U TE t PJyUie Onrle~ly • lrl1ftrmum SI .OOG On Pay t~lt ~ur lu l y • Minimum S1.0011 GO 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE 6~. 6~. st~.% Uff • Paya bll Qurlerlw • lrlinr111um SI.OOtOO 4-YEAR .CERTIFICATE 6· YEAR CERTIFICATE 7t~,% 71f1..% UT £ Paya~ll uu Rl l£ • l'lyiDII Qulrltrly • llllft lmumSI ,OOD.DD • • 1-VEAR CERTIFICATE Dm1 trly • Mlnlmu11 S1 ,000.0G IIU[ • l'lyl-11 Durltlly • lll 1 nlm~11 SI,OOD.OQ • l'lyl"l Onrluly • M lni111~m S1,000-GO And I~ lddl11on 10 all 11111 ... m~nlhly or Qual'tlltr IIICOI!II , •. pale! on ont , two, l~rtt, IOVr, or IIX ~ear tartlllta!H. IMIIHI ~l'f· able monthly 11 'f'Jil clnlre on t tnllclltt witt~ lact lrntUI'II ~I $5,COJ.DO or more. FtOtrll Rtgulallons lequ ire 1 su~S I Inlill ptn.&ll'f lor prernU~II WltMIIWII Ol Ur1ill· c11e lunda. • . • ( 01 S~b<M ~·6~01111 lOt lo~~~~g 'Gft i KIOUI•i" ~, .' ~~[ell E. 'Noirl' , . IY-:tng CIIXU"""I!:.,Itl 001!'1 lor llUDIIC -etul1np ; r;'/<.<:'t; ':' . OhioValley Bank .. on reasona ble notice of withdrawal. When it comes to your savi ngs, you This i~ exactly what Ohio Valley want a fair return, the highes t le- Bank wants a nd promises thei r deposi tors. No wonder savings de- safety for y~Jur funds, and ac- - cessibility to these funds • posits' cqntinue to lJe at an all-time high. .0. UIP! Ol lt tl ltO(Ift I M RD 2 R ~e l nt , Q!!ig 45171 10 lnllrut.r..... E]l . ,..,. lr.t !..:rtllr~ o1 tr>t flttlul} •~ ·~ •~• IIO~ · d•tt•"'""'' 011 ..o or,. •t•r~rulil~ ' ••mon,. r•11110 1n P.-1 :1.:'I lhe tnno•ot •OI'I ~ll'~lll1111'1t ll'llt ttpo<l wiR COIIIPI"Q ~II~ Dy IPill ~WID ao•t•ntnl nl • •!h • 10 '"" ' fl""'"'t nl TW 1 •••ar11011 ""toll. • \>_:s. ·e-•,~ ~ 'P"' D'arrtll &: NOrrla . 1~ ' , {. t;· ' '' "''"'' or C,..,.t !;~~ •• Onrur II 55U!_j, ('~ """". , 11'1 - ,,.... •; Why settle for less tha n the best? 7· 11-76 1f l "SSURJU•C(S 1fltllt Cttrll: I, . :~ ,, . - ~ OhioV~vBank · Golllpcilio, Olilo . Member FDIC 6·14-Yl 15tro ' "ftl v .. Heritage Sunday great success t40TICE r The Lady is big, beautiful ' gaily poss ible, with a gua ra ntee of J ). Racine Social Events LETART TOWNSHIP " .- A piece of the energy puzzle. R E POR T "Iilii: P' I I ~ O .0. OEII (fi.O. l AtHNIJE SI<AAINQ r,o.y ~ F "I Of $1.554 l>IE SEVE NTH Et+TIIL!M(NT PE~IQO, JUll 1 U / 11 THROUGH IJEC£MBER 11 IQre Pl l'-15 TO SP["' O lHH£ FUNCS lOA Ttl! "JRI'0$fS DEXTER - Mrs. VIOle t A. McDonald. 73, Route I , Dexter, died Saturday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs . McDonald was born Feb. 8, 1904 at I.Jttle Rock, Ark., the daughter o£ the late Daniel and Christine Jacobson Meeks. She was married on Nov. 11, 1920 to Romey J.ee McDonald who preceded her In death on Oct. 22, 1974. Mrs. McDonalp was a homemakct· . Surviving ore three sons, Daniel, Route 1, Rutland ; David and Clarence, Route I, Dexter; four daUI(hters, Mrs . ' .) Burton (Ber tye) Hedrick, ..... ' Mocksville, N. C.; Mrs. Paul l Opal) Durr, Houle t, Dexter; Mrs. Honda Phyllis Wright , Leon , W. Va. ; Mrs . Ralph (J un e) Sto ne, Columbus ; three brothers, Eorl Meeks, Virgl ntu Bench, Va .; Eugene Meeks. Walker, Minn .; Voris Meeks, Co lumbus; two sisters, Mrs . Dunn (Hazel) Monlll, Benedict, Minn ., and THIS WALL OF PHOI'OS AND PAPERS dealing with time Sunday. Mrs. Bertha Canaday, Hugh Rousey and Pat GER AHD HII .FEHTY, left, who has been instrumental in the establishment and design Mrs . James (Allee) Hough!, Meigs County history from early times through the Lochary arc among those looking at the many orrerings of of the Meigs Musewn was busy copying old photos and papers ul Heritugc Snn<luy. On the Al exandr ia, Yo., and 26 present was unveiled at the Meigs. Museum for the first lhe wall. right is Dun Ad leta who assisted Hilrerty with the copying pro(esses. grandchildren and 25 ~real ­ grandchildren . A number or cousins, nieces and nephews also survive. fr om the stale n111 ster, ,Jumes Funeral services will be Ross, of recommendntlons held all p.m. Tuesday at the for bcilcrmenl Of the OrdCI', Hutland Chapel of the Walker Miss Clcmrna Vale. Cnl·d· Puneral Home wllh the Rev . inglon , visited Mrs. Jol111 IJoyd D. Grimm officiating . ' Holiday who recently Burial will be In the Standish returned home from Holzer Cemetery . Friends may call Medi cal Center . M1·s. ut the chupcl ut any time. Holliduy is improving. Judy Holliday and M1trcin Holcomb were coun selors at l'OTTEII LE'I"fUCE DAYTON (UP! ) - While While heavy rains and museum, was on hand to copy years - was unveiled for the beg inn ers 4-H Cmnp at many people purduose tl!elr Cunter's Cave the past week . cloudy skies curtailed or aged photos and papers. first time Sunday . lettuce rrorn a groc-ery store, A professional potter, Shai cancelled some Big Bend Effe cllve in the mini Miss Holcomb is now at.Je-rry Tom1inson, ( I secrclury :·· Regatta Weekend activities, Nobel o£ near Harrisonville, theater were Mrs. Jennifer tending 4-H Club Congress at in a downtown bulldlng, ge ts the Meigs .CoWtly Pioneer created pottery on the scene Sheets playing .several Columbus . . hers fi'L'C from flower pols. Olan Harvey was ll pa tient and Historical Society , expla ining to th e many stringed in strum ents an d Th!! lettuce bogan growlug bothered little ~Y the in - visitors uhow tOthrow a ·pot" vocal renditions of the songs at Holze r Medical Ce nter fo1· in two downtown sltlcwulk clement weather' pulled orr and his wares were offered or yesteryear and Linda Stow treutinent. flower pots, and no one knows John Holliday a nti Avan cl another stellar attrac tion for· sale. Nobel was in the or Jackson who kept the who plu ntc~l it. or why . Sunday. garage sector of the musel!lll . youngster set fa scinated with Holliday attended the SOli! Miss Tomlinson said the . anniversary celebration for Entitled " Heritage Sun - On the ground level were her story telling. lettuce Wlts plnntctl after u day,'' the afternoon 's ac· displays of interesting arHostesses for the arternoon M1·. and Mrs. F. W. Wil cox, flower show host year, and is tivities staged at lhe Meigs tifacts fr om each or Meigs were attractive in bicen- Lm1 gsville. Gary Holliday visited his growing so rpuch now tluot it's Museum gave' the maoy, County's townships and a tennial costuming providing many visitors a look at history wall - depict ing quite an addition to lhe nash- friend, Den nis Gran t, Dan- smothering the gcr.uniums. She said wltcn the puts gel Meigs ·history through the back to yesterday created by ville. "yesterday" and again full of lettuce, she wkes a baK lhey loved the efforts or the the activities. or lettuce home. society in providing a real regatta weekend highlight . What few activities which had been scheduled for outdoors Sunday were easily Aolliday, daughter Judy and By Wanetta Radekln moved inside the musewn Mr . an d Mrs. Rober t sons Gary and Floyd, Mr. and al)d the day's activities went Hollida y a nd family en- Mrs . G. A. Radekin, Mr . and well. Parking space anyways tertained Mr. and Mrs. Don Mrs. Mendel Jordan , M~igs PATIY PARKER WAS KEPT BUSY churning homemade buller for visitors to the close to the museum was at a Burns and Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Co. Deputy and Juvenile Meigs Museum Sunday. Dayton McElroy, left, samples the butler and homemade bread premium as the society again Radekin Sunday evening with Matron were present and made for the occasion. at the Meigs High School Cafeteria proved its ability to draw a cook-out, homemade ice announced that they would crowds. cream and cake . The oc- make the annual inspection of SATURDAY, JUNE 26 A· s tringed group of casion wa s the observance of Laurel Gra nge at their musician s, th e the birthdays of Robert regular meeting in July and FROM 8:00P.M. TO 12:00 A.M. "Stringduslers," scheduled Holliday and son Gary , G.'A . at Ohio Valley 's regular Price $4.00 per Alumni and $2.00 per non for outdoors, kept the Radekin and daughter Tina . meetin g in August. Mr . al.umni guest or 1976 graduate . SNOWMASS, Colo. (UP! ) head of GuU Mineral but he called the belie£ that museum's seco nd fl oor Laurel Grange visited Ohio Jordan also read a letter - A Gulf Oil Co. executive Resources Co. lhe industry cannot reclaim rin_ging with old-lime songs Valley Grange and presented SUnday challenged the belief Gulf Mineral is responsible mined land "an old wives' during the arternoon and the literary program , under that the coal mining industry for Gulf's non-oil and gas tale." visitors could gel a sample of the direc tion or the lecturer' carmot reclaim mined land In activities, including The "Effective reclamation can hOIJlemade bread and butter Pam Holcomb . Laur el Ule keyoote address to the Pittsburg & Midway Coal and is being done. Surface with the buller being churned members attendi ng were Outdoor Writers' Association Mining Co. which operates mining can be accomplished on the spot. There was a Patty Casto, Mr. and Mrs. of America annual eight mines in five states. wiUlout permanent damage quilting demonstration and Albert Bolin, Maud Holcomb, convention. Goeken said the coal to the environment," Goeken Gerard Hilrerty, who has Ever ette Holcomb and "Coal mining is not the mining industry has paid a said. been the key man in daughters Pam and Marcia, villainous activity that some heavy price for the He said Pittsburg & designing the interior or the Nellie Vale, Mrs. Avanel environmental groups callousness and mistakes of Midway has had a vol1111tary contend," said R. J . Goeken, some operators in the past, reclamation program since 1938 and is conducting an experimental project in cooperatioo with the U.S. DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE Bureau of mines to develop Dtl. A. J. STAEHII Dtl. FlEEMAN MALTZ By Mrs. Francis Morris spent the weekend witb his specialized equipment for FOR PRICES CALL COLL[CT The Esther Circle mel grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . reclamation. AREA C!lD£ (114)---, Monday evening, June 14 Chrisie Powell. "When you consider that with Mrs ; Mildred Hart 252-3181 ~ Mrs . Mabel Roush of reclamation can cost ' hostess in her home . The Columbus Is visiting Mr . and anywhere up to $5,000 to One or Two Day Full Denture ; meeting ·opened with Mrs. Dallas Cleland. Service. Partials, Extractions, $8,000 per acre, you can ; devotions by Miss Vera Mr. Henry Ervine returned understand that we are most X · Rays, Cleaning ' Beegle, entitled "God's home after spending a week anxious to reduce these costs : Stairway." Her scripture was in Flemingsburg, Kentucky. in any feasible way," he said. ' from Hebrews 7 and prayer He was accompanied by Mr. Su1face mining "is not a : by Edna Pickens. The hymn and Mrs . Raymond Car- question of a trade-off • "GQd Will Take Care or You" penter. between energy and the : was sung by Ule group. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart environment. Because of our : Sentence prayers closed the spent Ule weekend at Newark vast coal resource s and : devotions. Mter a business with their son, Mr. and Mrs. because we have learned to : session a program was Gerald Hart and family . rehabilitate the land, we can ; presen~ by Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Mabel Brace and Mrs. have the best of both worlds," • Badgley. Scripture, Psalm 52 Pearl Adams visited Mr. Goeken said. : was read by Mrs. Garnet Myron Leadman at Winfield, ; Ervine and prayer by Mrs. W. Va; ;. Marie Roy . Readings by Mrs . Helen Simpson GENERAL REVE N U E S HARIN G PLAN N ED USE RE~ORT ' members included "Baptist returned home after spending : Churches share an ancient two weeks wlth ,her son, Mr. : Christian conviction"; and Mrs . Brian Simpson and : "Slicking your neck oul for children. ; conj!reRatlonal singlnR ": • "Twelve bask~ Is of crumbs"; I "Prayer"; 'God Answers": : "Uttle Known facts ~'; ~~Mv Her n,un c i ~ Ll P.1 ~ 0 Co lurnb i.1 , t~nd ~ h l··~ onl' of .1 ll l'W : most needed prayer ." Syracuse VIllage bn·L·d of OCl\.l n -going l.tnk ers d et;i~ned to CMry n.1tur.d g.lb ; "Teach me to Pray" was STRONG FINISH Village Clerk liquefied .11 - 260 ° r . She's ,, very sup hi>li <,lted l.1dy. 4 5779 , sung by the group and the COLUMBUS (UP!) Syracuse, Ohio 45779 She's ,, s big .1~ .lll .1ircr.lft c~uril•r .111d c.1n c.nry enoug h · : meeting closed with the Bullet Bluecrest, third at the n.Jiur.1 i .g.1~ in Oil<.' tri p tn su p pl y fourh.' <'tl th o1t S.111d !t on H.'b ; Lord's Prayer in unison. Mr~ . three-quarters pole, came on fo r ,, fu ll y <w. " : Hart served delicious very strong to win by one Bu l ~ h e\ expt'llsivt'. l11 L1d , ~ h e\ th e J.:us t l ic ~t cOmme rci.'li ; refreshments to fourteen length over Dapper Baron in August 1, 1976 >hip ever ''""" '"'d. Over one hundred milliun Joll.tr;l And ' member. present. the featured $8,000 pace at she's ju!:> t O ll L' uf unr.· such t.mkcr~ bei n ~ bui lt lo blin~ vit.1l : Mrs . Gene Hudson returned . Scioto Downs Saturday night. : home from University Racing Time was third. n.lt ur.ll ga s to Amcric,l from rlv('rsc.h . rJl'livt•rit•s st.lrt in l.liL' 1977. : Hoavltal, Columbus, after The winner was driven in : tlldergoing ear surgery. 1:58 3-5 by Bruce Riegle and So lvi ng the 11.ltu r.1 1 g.l !> . ~ h or t L1 gc is d ·big job ...t J ,J ~ from 1 .Mrs. Paul Smith ac · returned $17.80, $6 pnd oversc,1s wil l help. It wo n't bt• clw.1p but it' ll lw ,1 lot It•» : ccmpl!llledMr. and Mrs . Bob $4.40. expt•n siv~. th,ln do ing wit huut. : Beegle to Parkersburg, w. _The 2·1 nightly double Herman • Va. SWlday to visit Mr. combination or Roll Ri and n IOTALI 6-11-76 : SmiUl, a pallen( in St. Joseph Ohio Times Kiss was worth :Hospital. $199.60. ; Mr . and Mrs . Carl Atl~ndance was 7,953 and :Robinson or Norfolk, Vii . the handle $432,745. Land CAN BE reclaimed 081\trtl Rt~t~ut S~a .. rg pro~•des ledtftll~ndt d+rettly IQ l()o;al Mrld IWt llll~ttn/1\etllt 11'11 I~IK!rl Ol yotJo Q QVIf ~mtnft pll n IJ pubiL.t\ed to t~COI!II;t C•lllltrl Olr!ICIPII ' on In dllt ' m 1~ ong your go•emmen1~ d ~"on on I'>Ow ~ ~~ mone " ''' bt.apent Nere· A11r ~t.lftH M ctl.: rl mln.tl..., In lhe ne el lflnt lunch mtr bt Mnt Ia TH! oon~ lrlfllr:Nr 1~1 Oltk:e olll eu•~elhlllft9 , We1~ .• D.C. 202U. PLANNED EXPE NOJI UR(S died Saturday MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI DANCE you'll find it at R EVE NUE ,_ l·! - Point Rock News Notes - H. GENERAL Mrs. McDonald The leading savings plans are at the leading savings bank. ,, ·:.' ·. .;________,,....____...;;___...,.+-__ and expensive. 1 ~--..,---J " .' " ·-·..·--------.,IIJII••c~u..jM,IAGAS1- �• 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, June 21, W/6' ~~!t..~:&'. Polly's Pointers \ By Polly Cramer Pack a box lunch frozen food style INFLA TJON FIGHTER DEAR POLLY - Save tbose frozen foQd boxes. They make great sa ndw ich carriers . Saves buying so many sandwich bags . DEB!. ' . DEAR POLLY - It IS a great help and money saver, when storing leftovers in the refrigerator to tape a piece or paper on the container lid saying what is in it, when made and the lime it should be used . So many or us end up throwing away things simply because we do not remember when they were made so are un sure about the freshness . - NANCY . DEAR POLLY - A very satisfactory and inexpensive booster seat for a small child can be made by placing folded layers or newspapers in a plastic bag . Then pin a towel around the bundle. package style. The cover is easily changed when soiled and the size is easily changed as the ch ild grows. YOLANDA . DEAR POLLY - When the lining wears in the heel area of bools and shoes, mend with moleskin that ha s peel-off plastic backing. Trim away all worn and frayed edges on the lining, measure area to be mended and cut moleskin to desired size, peel off backing and gently place over area to be mended . Such moleskin applied to the soles or baby's first shoes helps to keep him from slipping . - E.J. P. DEAR POLLY - I made my daughter a while nurse 's panls suit. One could see through lhe pan L~ so she wears an old pair of while nurses' panty hose with it and that works beautifully. Panls liners cost about $9, so that much was saved and even panty hose with runs will do . (Polly's note - I rind this works great with even skin colored pantyhou se under white pants. l I keep a plastic bottle of rug shamp oo under the si nk . Each time a .spot gels on the carpet or furni ture it is sponged off before the spot sets. A liquid detergen t bottle holds this, so it is easy to sha ke and squeeze out only what is needed for the sponge or scrub brush. Aller using a slick of margarine, I fold the paper wrapper and add ' to the plastic container I keep in the refrigerator. So, I always have some handy for greasing cooki e shee ts, casserole dish es, etc. MARGARET. DEAR POLLY - If you would like to save ra:in water for your electric s team iron, but do not know how to clean it I have the answer . Run it throug h a couple or paper coffee fil ters to strain out the dirt and discoloration . Use rain water as it is free of minerals. - LYDIA. Polly wlll send you one of her " peac hy" thank-you cards. ' Ideal lor framing or plactng In your family scrapbook, If she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem In her column. Write Polly's Pointers In ca re uf this news· paper. Today 's Treasures 1946 - a golden year seen through '76 eyes t I By Jean Barnes Thirty years ago seems like a lifetime ago to some of us . but to others of us it's only yesterday. Which is just a way of leading into the fa ct that we 've been indulging in a lot of nostalgia in recent weeks. High sc hool reWlions, Memorial Day services in our small home to wn, our c hu rc h 's ce ne tennial celebration and a visit wilh parents complete with a review or the family picture albwns . We also indulged in a bit of financial nostalgia the other day as we browsed through the ads in a J94ll Hobbies magazine . We'd like to share some of the prices. with you . For instance, a 50 x 32-inch gold-lear fire screen, highly ornamented with a watercolor painting on silk in lhe center , was available for $100. An oriental specimen in "proof" condition was -priced at $75. Doll collectors were offered bisque head jointed dolls, 10 lo 14-inches for $10 and the Bye-Lo baby could be bought for $15. A Hobbies writer reported the auction price of $40 ror a collec ti on of 130 miscellaneous autographs including a portion or a document signed by John Han cock. Art glass fanciers could have added a £our-I nch Sandwich peachbl ow vase with flut ed top to th eir collection for $8.50 or four matching Burmese tumblers at $8.50 each. A pair o£ Cathedral Waterford decanters were listed at $55. By lQday's standards , Tiffany was "dirt cheap," with a Tiffany candelabra, ornamented wiUl green stones and tulip shaoed candleholders selling for $30. A vase, signed L.C.T. Favrille was $12.50. For $25 a collector could buy a' miniature portrait on ivory in a gold jewel case or a mahogany Uncoln rocking chair in perfect condition. Porcelain was Inexpensive, too. Asmall Sevres plate was advertised for $2.50 and a_set of 24 Moss Rose china plates In WISDrted sizes for $15. In those days Ulere was still a wealth of pressed pattern glasc both clear a'ld in colors. In fact, it was sv ' r.. ;~ ble lo assemble a complete table "''rvlce In the p~llern of your • , t Jd J . ."E. Social Calendar MONDAY MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS and Professional Women's Club, 7:30p.m. Monday atlhe Columbia Gas Co. office. Thirtieth anniversary to be observed. MEIGS MUZ · ZLE!.OADERS Club, 6:30, p.m. Monday at the range. MElG~ALLIA CHAPTER OCSEA Monday, 8 p.m. allhe Guiding Hand School. RACINE CHAPTE R, O.E.S., 76th annual In spection, Monday night, 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Mrs . Loella Hayes, deputy gra nd matron , inspecting officer. All O.E.S. members welcolne. TUESDAY JUNIOR AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, FeeneyBennett Post 128, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the horne or Mr . and Mrs. Albert Rouish. AMERICAN LEGION ' Auxiliary, both junior and senior unils, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 Tuesday at the hall. Installation of officers, report frofD Paula Eichinger, Girls' Stale delegate. AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, will meet at 7:30 Tuesday at the hall. Members are to lake or send eyeglasses to be sent to the Eyes for the Needy. BIB LE SCHOOL, Middleport Church or the Nazarene, 6:30 to 8:30 eac h · eve nin g through Friday under direction or Tom and Geneva McElroy ending with program, 9:30a.m., S1111day. Children three through 18 invited. WEDNESDAY AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6:30 dinner, meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the hall . POMEROY MID· DLEPORT Lions Club, Wednesday noon at the Meigs Inn. OHIO VALLEY Comrnandery 24, Knighls Templar, 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Meeting to include election or officers. Mother, daughter share top honors Brotherhood, " a favorite des!Qn : Suzv caroenter. Mrs. Titus, Bernl~e Carpenter, Cecile Kincaid, Middleport Garden Club. " From See to Shining Sea/' Grain," arrangements In cluding dried materials: Mrs. an arrangement In a low Thompson , Mrs . Titus. con tainer whtre water Is part Ber.nl ce Ca rpenter , Suzy of the design: Mrs. Thomp. son, B·ernlce Carpenter, Ada Carpenter. " For Purple Mounta ins Holter, Chester Garden Club, Mlofeslles," lndudlng drift. and Mrs. Nolan . Horticulture wood, stones and purp le Hybrid tea roses : El la flowers : Mrs . Thompson, Bernice Carpenter, Mrs . Payne. first , second and third, Rose Ginther. Chester Titus, Mrs . Nolan. " Above the Fruited Pla in," Garden Club. designs Includi ng fruit and.or Florlbunda •oses: Mrs . vegetables: Suzy Carpenter, Payne, flr~t; Mrs. Ginther, Pat Holler. no third or fourth . second and third, and Mrs. "America-America." using Payne, fourth , Grandlllora roses : Mrs . two conta iners: Suzy Car ~ penler, Bern ice Carpenter. Payne, flrsi and second. Climber roses : Mrs. MTS . Holter. no fourth . " God Shed His Grace on Ginther, all four places. Thee," religious feeling with Miniatures: Mrs . Payne. Dayllly: Mrs. Payne, first, accessory as part of the design: Bernice carpenter, th ird and fourth, with Mrs . Mrs , Holler, Mrs . Thompson, Thompson. second. Misce llaneous lilies: Ada Mrs . Titu s. "And Crown Thy Good with Bernice Carpenter, Bend 0' the River, and Judy Titus, Rutland and Middleport Gardell Clubs. " For Amber Waves ot Mrs. Alice Thompson or the Winding Trail Garden Club, Pomeroy, and her mother , Mrs . Ella Payne of the VInton Friendship Club, shared top honors in the Regatta flower 11 $how, Ameri ca the Beautiful,' ' staged Saturday and S1111day in the Pomeroy Motor Co. showroom. Mrs . Thompson was the winner of the "best or show" award In the artistic arrangements division with an ou tstanding modern arrangement In the class, " For Purple Mountain Majesties." It featured the use of drirtwoQd mo1111ted on a circular slab and accented wi th rocks with purpl e clematis, wild dock and dusty miller. · Mrs . Payne woo the sweep• stakes award ror compiling Ule most points for ribbons in the horticulture division . Judge of the show ·was Mrs. Aida Cullen or Martella, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association or Garden Clubs. The winners, listed first lhrougl,l fourth respecllvely, in each class were as follows: Artistic Arrangements "Oh Beaulllul, " traditiona l pen ter , Rutland Friendly Gardeners ; Gene.a Nolan , Pomeroy Garden Club ; Pauline Atkins, Rutland and Star Garden Clubs, end Ahargaret Par ker of Pomeroy, Route J. " For Spacious Sk ies/' an abstract staged against a background: Alice Thompson . Winding Trail ; Pat Holter, Chester Garden Club ; ~:;:..-...~:.<~:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:~:;:~::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::~::::;:;:;:::;:::;:;;;;;;;;-~~ [ Helen Help Horner Warner, Etha Warner to Kenneth B. Hammett , Shereen V. Hammett, John C. Pratt, Virginia Pratt, Parcels, Letart. Esther Bonn Simpson, James E. Simpson, Dorothy Jean Walker, Maurice S. Walker to James E . Simpson , Esther Bonn Simpson, Lots 131, 132, Middleporl. Russell L. Caruthers to Donald A. May, Vivian M. May, Lot 19, Uncoln Hgls. Pomeroy. · Ronald Thomas , Karen . Thomas to John Floyd Thomas, Mabel I. Thomas, Parcels, Scipio. Victor Genheimer, Rosa Genheimer • to Victor Genhe im er, Rosa Genheimer, 43.24 acres, .2 acres, Salisbury. " My America /' favor ite Whdll pay you the inte1vst :!j By Helen Hottel I on your savings? ll's a Soap Opera Life! DEAR HELEN : I'm 34, have had nine children, the oldest 21, the youngest 10. I supported them working 18 hours a day as a cocktail waitress. Have kept my figure and men still turn to look, though I'm a grandmother. Last year Tony and I were married, and I thought - a happy ending I But he has a !:>-year-old very spoiled daughter that, GQd forbid, I think he's in love with. She made such a fuss that he let her gel married this spring, and now he's blaming me. He says she would never have done it except over jealousy. She hated our relationship. He's started judging me, comparing me with his ex-wife and his "perfect" daughter . He tells me I put him down, but it's the other way aroWtd.l£1 act loving, be's suspicious, and if I go about my own business, I'm "uncaring ." The daughter comes home often to beg money, and he gets shook. I think he'd rather have her back and me gone - and that's how she wants it too. How can I compete with a teenager who has her father wrapped around her little finger' - DESPERATE Property :b4::J:.':F Becky Langfitte is top winner ma ss des ign : Suzy Car · I US, , , Holter, first ; Anna Turner, Rick llolln. Special displays Rutland ' Garden Club, inc luded .ceraml~s by the ~ee second, third and tourth. and Dee Ceramics ~· Peruvian daffodil : Mro . booi<l by the Meigs · Thompson, first ; Mrs . mobile, and pesticides by Ginther, second and third. Landmark. Foliage, up to two feet tall : Nellie Vale, Rutland Garden Club; Suzy Carpenter, Ada •o.. ,..,._ Holler, Ruby Diehl, Rutland Garden Club, INVH-· Foliage, over two feel ; Mutual Bernice Durst, Middleport Amateur Gardeners; ,C..IIce lnvestlnO Thompson, second and third . Blooming houseplants: Ada Foundation's Hotter, Elizabeth Burkett, I'IIOPICTUI Middleport Amateur Gar . deners , Mrs .' Vale , Miss Diehl . Junior Division artistic arrangement: Jay For ~o1.1r htt cop~ wJih " " Carpenter, Reedsville, Route otl hgahon con1~c1 rnt 1; Kathy Parker, Pomeroy R. IOCtl ''P'tllnt•tove of D.; Patty Parker, Pomeroy R.D.; and Robin Young. HERiTAGE Lancaster, firs t through ••cu"tTt•e. IN·C. tourth respectively ; and Lisa ~.. f'l k i9ft 5T COiyiiiDul Qll,~ Young , Lancaster, and Suzan 4UO< •01,11 " ' '~ ' ~ --~ · ~""' • 1• . ~ .. ~ ~ ~~ · , ~, ..• aMt c., Thoma, Pomeroy honorable " ••"'~ ~ ,, , Coly"'lt "•' . r,,.,., mention . Junior horticulture, foliage P. J. PAULEY type houseplant: Jay Carpenter, first and second; and 104W. MAIN Suzan Thoma, third . Pomeroy,O. Mrs . Janet Bolin was the show chairman with the PH. 9f2·2318 Becky Langfitle, Parkers- burg, 0-6 ye!lf class; Usa. entrance sign being made by burg , was pre sented the Kuhn , Belpre, 7-10 year class overall high point trophy at and Debbie Whltlatclj, the seventh annual Big Bend Parkersburg, 11-14 class. Regatta Weekend twirling Sunday 's contest was competition staged S1111day at sanctioned by the National the Meigs Junior High School Baton Twirlers Assn . OFFICE S: 9:30 to12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE in Middleport. AT NOON ON THURS.).:....EAST COU.RT Mrs . Judy Riggs, contest director, awarded the trophy to Miss Langfitte who was grand champion or the day for all age groups. Grand champions for their particular age group included Debbie Richards, Parkers- THURSDAY HEATH UNITED Methodist Church Women, picnic, 6 p.m. on parsonage lawn or in the event or rain at the church . Hostesses to furnish meat and beverage. Members to take their own DEAR ,DES: . table service . Unless the daughter settles down in her own marriage t which seems unlikely ), you'll continue having a rough time with yours. Whether you can win out over Ulis somewhat DEADLINE SET Tuesday is Ule deadline for unnatural relatio~ship depends on your staying power I!Jid Meigs Co.unty senior citizens, Tony 's resistance. I'd give your marriage about 14-to-one chance : Utile Miss 55 and over, to make reservations ror lhe liip to Hun- Perfection has that many years head start on you.- H. tington Thursday to view the +++ Freedom Train . Reser- DEAR HELEN: My 311-year-old daughter has been engaged to a man who vations are to be telephoned has custody or his five children, aged six to IS. Since she got to 992-7684 or 992-7686. her ring, the subject of a wedding dale has not been discussed . She never asks him "when ." I think it's her right to insist on marriage, and even push a little, but they just drift along. Not that I'm wild about five BRASS stand advertised step-grandchildren, but she's not getting any younger. In IW> was priced at $10. Since she spends all her weekends at his house, plus a lot or other days, she should be his wife. How can I convey this to her TWO CHARGED choice. without being an - INTERFERRING MOTilER CLEVr!:LAND (UP! ) - De- DEAR MOTilER: There seems to have been a wide selection or furniture tectives questioned Carl MosYour daughter is 30years old and doesn't need her mother from which to choose. A John ley, 25, Columbus, after he to guide her. Remarks won't hurry things along, so don't make Henry Beller elagere, !().feet was brought here Saturday them. - H. investigation on tall with 12 mirrors and while for +++ aggravated murder charges. marble, was advertised ror DEAR HELEN: Police said they also would $1,250 and a large, rosewoQd My husband and I have been separated over a year. get Donnie L. Johns, 23, During this time I met a wonderful guy . We have been living se ttee could be purchased ror Columbus, from the Franklin together and are now expecting a baby in September, but $125. Of course , these prices County Jail today on an neither his nor my divorce will be final at that time. We DO make 1946 sound like arre3t warrant issued in last plan to be married as soon as they are. · collector's heaven. Then, we Sunday's slaying of Roger What do we. do about the baby's last name? - EXremember that our weekly Canney, 36, a Lynn, Mass., CALIFORNIAN paycheck as a telephone truck driver. · He was shot during an DEAR Ell. : operator was $30 and lQday's abor tive holdup in a prices are seen in a different Since your fiance claims the baby (and I assume you have restaurant parking lot after been legally separated from your husband for over nine perspective. making a delivery at a months ) then he or she is entitled to lbe father 's grocery warehouse. name . .. which will, or course, appear on the birth certificate. Transfers S H ARING PLANNED USE no matter what you're looki,ng for in savings or investment . certificates... · ••1 C.o. TtOOIIIES 1 ' '-ll>oC l " l " 1 !~V IIIO ~ ~ fi<U \ O~ O HL!ION l OUIL!( I OV.M1~1~ h~ l< -,:Jper. •" ' Ma l11ftnAnu I ~(CAU.I~~ I 1111111"11 7 I ~OCIAl tf~Y>I;U POO~ 101'1 ~O l D Of! l th.O.'OI;I - ~ •llll'ot i, I~ A IIO~ t " lit l "uii'CS~ U ll ll li<IAA\ 110111 IG I DIIt'.O.IIQII "soer.o• m•noour.. r ,, 1101/•~o 1 oo,. -f'I'OHfL~t'IT I)ICQ~ OI Y"Of'MI PIT I' Ol"ll'lll""'i,~l •t IO!Al.l l, iC) IBI Co\PI Ul • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • OI'L~ ~ II~G 1 "' AlNI[N~ NCE • • • '" SilO"' 'I s~uo - • .I IC(OUNI NO '" oos 36 l LETART TOWNSHIP flf TWP. CLERk MEIGSCOUNTY RO 2 RACINE, OHIO 45171 PASSBOOK SAVINGS GOLDEN PASSBOOK 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE 5~. 5:~~?% st~.% 5~~.% RHf • Comuunclla 011111 U TE t PJyUie Onrle~ly • lrl1ftrmum SI .OOG On Pay t~lt ~ur lu l y • Minimum S1.0011 GO 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE 6~. 6~. st~.% Uff • Paya bll Qurlerlw • lrlinr111um SI.OOtOO 4-YEAR .CERTIFICATE 6· YEAR CERTIFICATE 7t~,% 71f1..% UT £ Paya~ll uu Rl l£ • l'lyiDII Qulrltrly • llllft lmumSI ,OOD.DD • • 1-VEAR CERTIFICATE Dm1 trly • Mlnlmu11 S1 ,000.0G IIU[ • l'lyl-11 Durltlly • lll 1 nlm~11 SI,OOD.OQ • l'lyl"l Onrluly • M lni111~m S1,000-GO And I~ lddl11on 10 all 11111 ... m~nlhly or Qual'tlltr IIICOI!II , •. pale! on ont , two, l~rtt, IOVr, or IIX ~ear tartlllta!H. IMIIHI ~l'f· able monthly 11 'f'Jil clnlre on t tnllclltt witt~ lact lrntUI'II ~I $5,COJ.DO or more. FtOtrll Rtgulallons lequ ire 1 su~S I Inlill ptn.&ll'f lor prernU~II WltMIIWII Ol Ur1ill· c11e lunda. • . • ( 01 S~b<M ~·6~01111 lOt lo~~~~g 'Gft i KIOUI•i" ~, .' ~~[ell E. 'Noirl' , . IY-:tng CIIXU"""I!:.,Itl 001!'1 lor llUDIIC -etul1np ; r;'/<.<:'t; ':' . OhioValley Bank .. on reasona ble notice of withdrawal. When it comes to your savi ngs, you This i~ exactly what Ohio Valley want a fair return, the highes t le- Bank wants a nd promises thei r deposi tors. No wonder savings de- safety for y~Jur funds, and ac- - cessibility to these funds • posits' cqntinue to lJe at an all-time high. .0. UIP! Ol lt tl ltO(Ift I M RD 2 R ~e l nt , Q!!ig 45171 10 lnllrut.r..... E]l . ,..,. lr.t !..:rtllr~ o1 tr>t flttlul} •~ ·~ •~• IIO~ · d•tt•"'""'' 011 ..o or,. •t•r~rulil~ ' ••mon,. r•11110 1n P.-1 :1.:'I lhe tnno•ot •OI'I ~ll'~lll1111'1t ll'llt ttpo<l wiR COIIIPI"Q ~II~ Dy IPill ~WID ao•t•ntnl nl • •!h • 10 '"" ' fl""'"'t nl TW 1 •••ar11011 ""toll. • \>_:s. ·e-•,~ ~ 'P"' D'arrtll &: NOrrla . 1~ ' , {. t;· ' '' "''"'' or C,..,.t !;~~ •• Onrur II 55U!_j, ('~ """". , 11'1 - ,,.... •; Why settle for less tha n the best? 7· 11-76 1f l "SSURJU•C(S 1fltllt Cttrll: I, . :~ ,, . - ~ OhioV~vBank · Golllpcilio, Olilo . Member FDIC 6·14-Yl 15tro ' "ftl v .. Heritage Sunday great success t40TICE r The Lady is big, beautiful ' gaily poss ible, with a gua ra ntee of J ). Racine Social Events LETART TOWNSHIP " .- A piece of the energy puzzle. R E POR T "Iilii: P' I I ~ O .0. OEII (fi.O. l AtHNIJE SI<AAINQ r,o.y ~ F "I Of $1.554 l>IE SEVE NTH Et+TIIL!M(NT PE~IQO, JUll 1 U / 11 THROUGH IJEC£MBER 11 IQre Pl l'-15 TO SP["' O lHH£ FUNCS lOA Ttl! "JRI'0$fS DEXTER - Mrs. VIOle t A. McDonald. 73, Route I , Dexter, died Saturday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs . McDonald was born Feb. 8, 1904 at I.Jttle Rock, Ark., the daughter o£ the late Daniel and Christine Jacobson Meeks. She was married on Nov. 11, 1920 to Romey J.ee McDonald who preceded her In death on Oct. 22, 1974. Mrs. McDonalp was a homemakct· . Surviving ore three sons, Daniel, Route 1, Rutland ; David and Clarence, Route I, Dexter; four daUI(hters, Mrs . ' .) Burton (Ber tye) Hedrick, ..... ' Mocksville, N. C.; Mrs. Paul l Opal) Durr, Houle t, Dexter; Mrs. Honda Phyllis Wright , Leon , W. Va. ; Mrs . Ralph (J un e) Sto ne, Columbus ; three brothers, Eorl Meeks, Virgl ntu Bench, Va .; Eugene Meeks. Walker, Minn .; Voris Meeks, Co lumbus; two sisters, Mrs . Dunn (Hazel) Monlll, Benedict, Minn ., and THIS WALL OF PHOI'OS AND PAPERS dealing with time Sunday. Mrs. Bertha Canaday, Hugh Rousey and Pat GER AHD HII .FEHTY, left, who has been instrumental in the establishment and design Mrs . James (Allee) Hough!, Meigs County history from early times through the Lochary arc among those looking at the many orrerings of of the Meigs Musewn was busy copying old photos and papers ul Heritugc Snn<luy. On the Al exandr ia, Yo., and 26 present was unveiled at the Meigs. Museum for the first lhe wall. right is Dun Ad leta who assisted Hilrerty with the copying pro(esses. grandchildren and 25 ~real ­ grandchildren . A number or cousins, nieces and nephews also survive. fr om the stale n111 ster, ,Jumes Funeral services will be Ross, of recommendntlons held all p.m. Tuesday at the for bcilcrmenl Of the OrdCI', Hutland Chapel of the Walker Miss Clcmrna Vale. Cnl·d· Puneral Home wllh the Rev . inglon , visited Mrs. Jol111 IJoyd D. Grimm officiating . ' Holiday who recently Burial will be In the Standish returned home from Holzer Cemetery . Friends may call Medi cal Center . M1·s. ut the chupcl ut any time. Holliduy is improving. Judy Holliday and M1trcin Holcomb were coun selors at l'OTTEII LE'I"fUCE DAYTON (UP! ) - While While heavy rains and museum, was on hand to copy years - was unveiled for the beg inn ers 4-H Cmnp at many people purduose tl!elr Cunter's Cave the past week . cloudy skies curtailed or aged photos and papers. first time Sunday . lettuce rrorn a groc-ery store, A professional potter, Shai cancelled some Big Bend Effe cllve in the mini Miss Holcomb is now at.Je-rry Tom1inson, ( I secrclury :·· Regatta Weekend activities, Nobel o£ near Harrisonville, theater were Mrs. Jennifer tending 4-H Club Congress at in a downtown bulldlng, ge ts the Meigs .CoWtly Pioneer created pottery on the scene Sheets playing .several Columbus . . hers fi'L'C from flower pols. Olan Harvey was ll pa tient and Historical Society , expla ining to th e many stringed in strum ents an d Th!! lettuce bogan growlug bothered little ~Y the in - visitors uhow tOthrow a ·pot" vocal renditions of the songs at Holze r Medical Ce nter fo1· in two downtown sltlcwulk clement weather' pulled orr and his wares were offered or yesteryear and Linda Stow treutinent. flower pots, and no one knows John Holliday a nti Avan cl another stellar attrac tion for· sale. Nobel was in the or Jackson who kept the who plu ntc~l it. or why . Sunday. garage sector of the musel!lll . youngster set fa scinated with Holliday attended the SOli! Miss Tomlinson said the . anniversary celebration for Entitled " Heritage Sun - On the ground level were her story telling. lettuce Wlts plnntctl after u day,'' the afternoon 's ac· displays of interesting arHostesses for the arternoon M1·. and Mrs. F. W. Wil cox, flower show host year, and is tivities staged at lhe Meigs tifacts fr om each or Meigs were attractive in bicen- Lm1 gsville. Gary Holliday visited his growing so rpuch now tluot it's Museum gave' the maoy, County's townships and a tennial costuming providing many visitors a look at history wall - depict ing quite an addition to lhe nash- friend, Den nis Gran t, Dan- smothering the gcr.uniums. She said wltcn the puts gel Meigs ·history through the back to yesterday created by ville. "yesterday" and again full of lettuce, she wkes a baK lhey loved the efforts or the the activities. or lettuce home. society in providing a real regatta weekend highlight . What few activities which had been scheduled for outdoors Sunday were easily Aolliday, daughter Judy and By Wanetta Radekln moved inside the musewn Mr . an d Mrs. Rober t sons Gary and Floyd, Mr. and al)d the day's activities went Hollida y a nd family en- Mrs . G. A. Radekin, Mr . and well. Parking space anyways tertained Mr. and Mrs. Don Mrs. Mendel Jordan , M~igs PATIY PARKER WAS KEPT BUSY churning homemade buller for visitors to the close to the museum was at a Burns and Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Co. Deputy and Juvenile Meigs Museum Sunday. Dayton McElroy, left, samples the butler and homemade bread premium as the society again Radekin Sunday evening with Matron were present and made for the occasion. at the Meigs High School Cafeteria proved its ability to draw a cook-out, homemade ice announced that they would crowds. cream and cake . The oc- make the annual inspection of SATURDAY, JUNE 26 A· s tringed group of casion wa s the observance of Laurel Gra nge at their musician s, th e the birthdays of Robert regular meeting in July and FROM 8:00P.M. TO 12:00 A.M. "Stringduslers," scheduled Holliday and son Gary , G.'A . at Ohio Valley 's regular Price $4.00 per Alumni and $2.00 per non for outdoors, kept the Radekin and daughter Tina . meetin g in August. Mr . al.umni guest or 1976 graduate . SNOWMASS, Colo. (UP! ) head of GuU Mineral but he called the belie£ that museum's seco nd fl oor Laurel Grange visited Ohio Jordan also read a letter - A Gulf Oil Co. executive Resources Co. lhe industry cannot reclaim rin_ging with old-lime songs Valley Grange and presented SUnday challenged the belief Gulf Mineral is responsible mined land "an old wives' during the arternoon and the literary program , under that the coal mining industry for Gulf's non-oil and gas tale." visitors could gel a sample of the direc tion or the lecturer' carmot reclaim mined land In activities, including The "Effective reclamation can hOIJlemade bread and butter Pam Holcomb . Laur el Ule keyoote address to the Pittsburg & Midway Coal and is being done. Surface with the buller being churned members attendi ng were Outdoor Writers' Association Mining Co. which operates mining can be accomplished on the spot. There was a Patty Casto, Mr. and Mrs. of America annual eight mines in five states. wiUlout permanent damage quilting demonstration and Albert Bolin, Maud Holcomb, convention. Goeken said the coal to the environment," Goeken Gerard Hilrerty, who has Ever ette Holcomb and "Coal mining is not the mining industry has paid a said. been the key man in daughters Pam and Marcia, villainous activity that some heavy price for the He said Pittsburg & designing the interior or the Nellie Vale, Mrs. Avanel environmental groups callousness and mistakes of Midway has had a vol1111tary contend," said R. J . Goeken, some operators in the past, reclamation program since 1938 and is conducting an experimental project in cooperatioo with the U.S. DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE Bureau of mines to develop Dtl. A. J. STAEHII Dtl. FlEEMAN MALTZ By Mrs. Francis Morris spent the weekend witb his specialized equipment for FOR PRICES CALL COLL[CT The Esther Circle mel grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . reclamation. AREA C!lD£ (114)---, Monday evening, June 14 Chrisie Powell. "When you consider that with Mrs ; Mildred Hart 252-3181 ~ Mrs . Mabel Roush of reclamation can cost ' hostess in her home . The Columbus Is visiting Mr . and anywhere up to $5,000 to One or Two Day Full Denture ; meeting ·opened with Mrs. Dallas Cleland. Service. Partials, Extractions, $8,000 per acre, you can ; devotions by Miss Vera Mr. Henry Ervine returned understand that we are most X · Rays, Cleaning ' Beegle, entitled "God's home after spending a week anxious to reduce these costs : Stairway." Her scripture was in Flemingsburg, Kentucky. in any feasible way," he said. ' from Hebrews 7 and prayer He was accompanied by Mr. Su1face mining "is not a : by Edna Pickens. The hymn and Mrs . Raymond Car- question of a trade-off • "GQd Will Take Care or You" penter. between energy and the : was sung by Ule group. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart environment. Because of our : Sentence prayers closed the spent Ule weekend at Newark vast coal resource s and : devotions. Mter a business with their son, Mr. and Mrs. because we have learned to : session a program was Gerald Hart and family . rehabilitate the land, we can ; presen~ by Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Mabel Brace and Mrs. have the best of both worlds," • Badgley. Scripture, Psalm 52 Pearl Adams visited Mr. Goeken said. : was read by Mrs. Garnet Myron Leadman at Winfield, ; Ervine and prayer by Mrs. W. Va; ;. Marie Roy . Readings by Mrs . Helen Simpson GENERAL REVE N U E S HARIN G PLAN N ED USE RE~ORT ' members included "Baptist returned home after spending : Churches share an ancient two weeks wlth ,her son, Mr. : Christian conviction"; and Mrs . Brian Simpson and : "Slicking your neck oul for children. ; conj!reRatlonal singlnR ": • "Twelve bask~ Is of crumbs"; I "Prayer"; 'God Answers": : "Uttle Known facts ~'; ~~Mv Her n,un c i ~ Ll P.1 ~ 0 Co lurnb i.1 , t~nd ~ h l··~ onl' of .1 ll l'W : most needed prayer ." Syracuse VIllage bn·L·d of OCl\.l n -going l.tnk ers d et;i~ned to CMry n.1tur.d g.lb ; "Teach me to Pray" was STRONG FINISH Village Clerk liquefied .11 - 260 ° r . She's ,, very sup hi>li <,lted l.1dy. 4 5779 , sung by the group and the COLUMBUS (UP!) Syracuse, Ohio 45779 She's ,, s big .1~ .lll .1ircr.lft c~uril•r .111d c.1n c.nry enoug h · : meeting closed with the Bullet Bluecrest, third at the n.Jiur.1 i .g.1~ in Oil<.' tri p tn su p pl y fourh.' <'tl th o1t S.111d !t on H.'b ; Lord's Prayer in unison. Mr~ . three-quarters pole, came on fo r ,, fu ll y <w. " : Hart served delicious very strong to win by one Bu l ~ h e\ expt'llsivt'. l11 L1d , ~ h e\ th e J.:us t l ic ~t cOmme rci.'li ; refreshments to fourteen length over Dapper Baron in August 1, 1976 >hip ever ''""" '"'d. Over one hundred milliun Joll.tr;l And ' member. present. the featured $8,000 pace at she's ju!:> t O ll L' uf unr.· such t.mkcr~ bei n ~ bui lt lo blin~ vit.1l : Mrs . Gene Hudson returned . Scioto Downs Saturday night. : home from University Racing Time was third. n.lt ur.ll ga s to Amcric,l from rlv('rsc.h . rJl'livt•rit•s st.lrt in l.liL' 1977. : Hoavltal, Columbus, after The winner was driven in : tlldergoing ear surgery. 1:58 3-5 by Bruce Riegle and So lvi ng the 11.ltu r.1 1 g.l !> . ~ h or t L1 gc is d ·big job ...t J ,J ~ from 1 .Mrs. Paul Smith ac · returned $17.80, $6 pnd oversc,1s wil l help. It wo n't bt• clw.1p but it' ll lw ,1 lot It•» : ccmpl!llledMr. and Mrs . Bob $4.40. expt•n siv~. th,ln do ing wit huut. : Beegle to Parkersburg, w. _The 2·1 nightly double Herman • Va. SWlday to visit Mr. combination or Roll Ri and n IOTALI 6-11-76 : SmiUl, a pallen( in St. Joseph Ohio Times Kiss was worth :Hospital. $199.60. ; Mr . and Mrs . Carl Atl~ndance was 7,953 and :Robinson or Norfolk, Vii . the handle $432,745. Land CAN BE reclaimed 081\trtl Rt~t~ut S~a .. rg pro~•des ledtftll~ndt d+rettly IQ l()o;al Mrld IWt llll~ttn/1\etllt 11'11 I~IK!rl Ol yotJo Q QVIf ~mtnft pll n IJ pubiL.t\ed to t~COI!II;t C•lllltrl Olr!ICIPII ' on In dllt ' m 1~ ong your go•emmen1~ d ~"on on I'>Ow ~ ~~ mone " ''' bt.apent Nere· A11r ~t.lftH M ctl.: rl mln.tl..., In lhe ne el lflnt lunch mtr bt Mnt Ia TH! oon~ lrlfllr:Nr 1~1 Oltk:e olll eu•~elhlllft9 , We1~ .• D.C. 202U. PLANNED EXPE NOJI UR(S died Saturday MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI DANCE you'll find it at R EVE NUE ,_ l·! - Point Rock News Notes - H. GENERAL Mrs. McDonald The leading savings plans are at the leading savings bank. ,, ·:.' ·. .;________,,....____...;;___...,.+-__ and expensive. 1 ~--..,---J " .' " ·-·..·--------.,IIJII••c~u..jM,IAGAS1- �9- The Daily Sentmel, Mtddlepor t-Ponlt'roy, o . Mtm<l;ty . Juru· 21, 197ft DicK TRACY 8- The _Dully Se~t mel, Mlddleport -l'olll('l oy, 0 , Monda y . June 21, m6 · . , , For Fast Results Use The Classifieds PUBLIC NOTICE Not1c;e 1S he r eby QlYe n thl!l t scaled b•Ps wtl i be rece, vcd at the off •ce of the VdlaQe Clerk. on Second Str eet VIllage o t Pomeroy , Ohltl unTtf 11 o clock noon on 1ne 19Th ot July 1976 t tor lh<' purC hCI U ol'. the followmg parcels descnbed rfpl es tate • That t ~e fO IIow,ng des<;n bed real estate bclongmg to the Vlf li)ge of Pomeroy 1S not needed lor an v m un lc Jpal purpose to w1t Pa1cel 1 Lot 12 1n V B Horto11 s Add1 tton ta Pom eroy Lo t tl 111 v B Horton s Ad ct1t on to PomNoy Refe rence Deed Volume 705 Page 387 Of the MC II~S Cou"l'r' Oh1b Deed Re cords Pa1 eel 2 8eginnmg on N yo Slrcel e l The Nor H1Cr1SI C0111er ot a lot hcrdofore dtCd€U by Cu rts D Reed l'nd Laura Alberta Ree d IO JO tln M Roedel by aeed dated Ap r d 7•t 1899 re corded 111 Volume 8.4 Pag e 386, records of Deeds of Mctgs County Oh10 The nce So uth parall el wllh Ny c Str ee t et Qhle<'n ( 16 1 ic•>t then ce Wes t twenty s1x (16r fee t thenu north c ghtl!en ( 1 ~ ) ff'Pt lht:> nce Ea <it tv.enf~ six ( 26) teet to th e pla ce ot l)eqm n,ng Savmg and CK ..._p pt 1nq all coa l and otht•r r11nerats u nd e r ly1 ng the ort'OI '>l'S hereby q rantrd rc~l lhN w lh the r qht to m n • !he '.Jame With out any Ulnct.essr:H y damage lo the wr lrt cr ul 1111 san1e DePC.I Rt Jerr•nce Vo lu me 9d Page 2B6 Mc1g!> Coun ty Deect RC'corct~ WANT AD S INFORMAl ION DEADLINES s P M Day B~for'e Publ i Ccli iOn ' Cancellations , correc Me 1g1 Co • .Human e Soctetv RABIE S AND DISTEMPER CLIN IC ' REGULATION$ \• Th e Publisher 1 re-ser v~ s the n gh! to ed1t or reje c t any ad s deem~d ob 2 SP M Or Dan Nofler Vetertna nan more than one mcorrec t mser t 1on RATES •nsert.on Mtn1murn Charge S l 00 I J ce nts per wor d t hr ee cons.ec ut1ve 1nser tlons 16 cents per woro consecut•ve nserrrons CAR D OF THANKS & OBITUARY \ 2 00 for 80 wo rd n11n1murn Ea ch additio nal word. J 0 !11 t s BLIND ADS Addi TIOn al He Cha rg e po r Ad vert isement OFFICE HOURS 8, 30 a m to S 00 p -m Dally 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday Ph one today ~9 2 '1156 NOTICES R abtes $l Felin e Distemp er 54 Can t ne Tr 1pt e Shot s 55 See Us About Neut er111g Your P e t s SOl 25 Pe r Cent OtS COUnl on pa1d ads and ads pa 1d w th 1n 10 days ATTN II ALL HOUSEWIVES All Ya rd Sates Rummoge Por ch and Basement Porch and Ba sement Sales etc must be pa 1d 1n a dvan ce Get you rs 1n ear ly by s toppmg b y ou r Off 1ce at Th e Da11y Sentinel Ill Court St or writ ng Sox n Y Pomer oy Oh10 45769 wdh your rem1 1! ance Pomeroy Motor Co. coun1y l'tlghway Garage Me1g s co , Fa1rg ro unds SAT , JUNE26 rect1o na l The pvb l15 her wi l t not be responstble tor Fo r Want Ad Se r vi c e 5 cent s per wo rd one Business Services AmfoiiL 1972 FORD MAVERICK 2 OR 11895 302 V a au tomatic trans P s teen ng ra dt o, clean mtertor , bl ue fl n• s h 1972 AMC HORNET Sport abou t Wagon , 6 cyl automatiC t rans good t1r es, wht te ftnt sh good eco nomy 1971 FORD STA WAGON V a. a utomattc, P steen ng , good AUCTION Soturdo)l June 26ot 12 noon 2 mr les north of Rutland Ohm on New Ltmo Rood Co Rd 3 As I discontmued form 1ng I wHI sell as follows 1960 Ford 6(X) trac tor rn A I cond1 hon tf not sold before sole 197() Ford p1ckup truck A 1 1f not sold before sole 1973 Ford p1ckup truck A 1 1f not sold before sole 5 h bush hog lrke new two bottom 1.4 m plows 3 pi dower for m sled sheller fee bo x used lumber shallow well pump complete rotot1 lle r RACINE Ftre Deportment w ll ~a ve a gun shoot Saturday at gross broom 3 gal flame 6 30 p m of the ir new butld1ng thrower r,ew garden seeder off Bas han Rood all kmds of small hand tools 0· 31 Stthl cham saw chotn sOw STUD Service f1rst year breed.ng sharpener bedroom sutfe Reg rste red Wolkmg Sta llion Moy tog outomottc washer btg and colorful It doesn t cost stud1o couch dmelle set 3 ony thmg to toke a look Com stands coffee table gun pore h1m to your Quarter cob1net 11 young game Horse Amencon Saddle Horse ch1ckens and pen 200 bales or Appaloosa or Morgan Phone more of hoy Many unhsted 7<2 31S2 rtems Everylhtng good Lunch served Harold Godda rd Aut _ ~ E_(Vo!!_) Vanaman (Owner) DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX PERIENCE? FR IENDL Y TOY PARTIES HAS OENINGS FOR MANAGERS IN YOUR AREA OLD lurntture 1ce boxes brass RE CRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE beds old wall telephones and OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST ports or com plete households MENT NO COLLECTING OR Wnte M D M•ller Rt 1 DELIVERING CALL COLLECT TO ~mer cy Oh.io Co/1 992 7760 CAROL DAY 518 <119-8395 OR WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR CASH potd fo r all makes and TIES 20 RAILROAD AVE mode ls of mob ile homes ALBANY N Y 12205 Phone area code b1_. _.23 9531 $$Cosh$$$ fo r 1unked auto Frye s HOUSEWIVES open the door to extra earnmgs Jom t~e sue Truck Auto Parts Rutland cessful women who ore mok Phone 742-2081 mg good money m thetr spore. COIN S tokens any form gold or ftm e No experience st l ~J"er 1ewelr)l spoons rings necessa ry no deltvery no col dental Wt ll trad e Call Roger lectmg no cosh rn ves tment Wams ley Ru tland Oht o 7.42 Co li now and get extra early 2331 beneft fs Phone 949 2803 or 949 2786 Also bookmg par TWO or three acres on the nve r West V1rgmro or Ohto Phone 992 521>4 . SLIP scrc:per Coll 992 75 _10_ _ TIMBER Pomeroy Forest Pro ducts Top pnce for standtng sow t1mber Coli Ken t Hanby 1 446 8570 Parcel J $1t uated 1n the Townsh1 p ol SaliSbury County ot Me,qs and Sl at e of OhiO and mo r~ purt,cuta rly bounded l)nd dc":.c.nb rd as follows S11uat ml 1fi the Villag e of Pon1 eroy l;lf'1ng Lot No t3 rolllmcn ... rnq on the Nor lh Side ot con dor ~t rNt1n c;a 1d City at a c;tcf l' pla tNI ,1t a pr.rrn" nent <:orntr l h t~ncr ru11r1 ng at r1gh t u lqtr.:~ w th sv1d s treet 100 l('el t) rnce ru nnmg pariJIIcl N OTICE TO CONTR A CTORS STATE OF OHIO wilh lh L I rH' f1r SI run 100 feel DEPARTMENT to lh t• \ II !'Ct fi r<; I llillll£'d OF TRANSPORTATION !henr.:( Pa sterl y alo ng sa1 a Columbus, Oh1o !>tret,>t Ill lt•e t to !he place ot Jun e 11 1976 tl+::q,nr 1119 be1ng the sa me Con tr o1c l Sales Legal Copy pr tt nl l'i t:'S conve yed lo No 76 581 MMtrM ul Kilut z by C Ha rnm UNIT PR ICE CO NTRA CT met Susa n Hll n1111 hiS wife by PMS 0005 {55) de(:d dated Aug 3rd lA d! and Seal ed proposals wil l be r eLOH.lld n Vol 9 page 1149 of th£l l~ccords of Deeds 1n Metgs rece,ved at the of!l ce of the 0 rec tor of the Ohw Depart CO Ull ty Oh 0 Sa rd prcm 1SCS 1r r kno\~ll as No 202 Co ndor , ment of Tran sportatiO n Columbus Oh1o until 10 00 , t r el't Oh1o Standard T1me r11~ tollow ,ng rt.'ai es tutc A M sil uvt~d 111 th e Vrll aq c of Tu esday July 13 1976 fo r Po •r croy. TownshiP ol 11l1 proveme n)s m D1stn c t 10 (P lan 10 A ) Sal iSbury Co unty of Me1gs A t h~ ns , Gal l1a Ho ck1n g and .S i'll e of Oh 10 an d more pur t,cularly bourld ecJ a nd Me 1gs, Mo r ~ an , Nob le, Vmton an d Wash1 nq ton Count1es dcscnOQn a s follows IH!111g Lot No 42 , on Con dor Oh1 0 on "a r• ous roa ds m the Sl scl!d lo t be ,nq 36 feet front Ctfy of Athens the V1 1lages of on Con dor Street 1n Second Chaun cey Coo lville and 1n W<ltd ol sa1 d Village of At hens County the C1ty of PO tllHO)I Ot110 bem4 the GallipOli S an d 1n Ga l l1a Cou nty 1n Hocking County , " illit e p n~ n11s es so lei tJy Jos1ah the VIllage of Raci ne and '" H off and w1 l€ Sa r ah A Hoff n Morg an as ar c dcscrd>Nl 111 Vo l 108 Me,gs County n Nobl e County 1n pagt• 156 Me gs Co unt y De €d Cou nt-, Rccorcts Sa1 d prcm,ses arc V1nto n Coun ty the Villa ge of known \l s No 202 Condor Be11erly and 1n Washi ngto n Coun ty by apptymg pa mt to Slrcet Parce l 4 Til e tollowr ny edg e ce nte r and lane lm es Pro tec t Length - 0 fee t or 0 de5u t!J ccJ re rt l C'>t rtte srtuated rn lie u It e V11tage of Pomeroy Work Leng th - () feet or () Cou nty ot Mc1gs and Slate ot 01110 Bcqnin,ng 60 teet and 7 m lc Tha Oh 10 Department of mci1CS sou thwes terly frorn the hereby While you tram , we pay. •o;o ut hcJstcr l',' com er of Lo t 151 T1 anspor t a t1 on n s e~1d Vdl nqe on Sec ond nol1 f1es al l bidders thai rt w II IF YOU hove a ser'IICe to offe r 13 60 per mo from f~r st day. "'lrC>ct at the southea s te rly alt 1rmat1vely 1nsu re that rn wont to buy or sell somethmg We cove r toad, quarters co n rr of til e budding now or any co ntra c t ente red 1nto ore lookmg fo r work or and health care, too Over lo lhrs ad tor mr rl 'f owned by sard C1 ty of pursuan t whotaver you II get results m1n orll y Pom1 roy (kn own as th e C1ty 11erl rsemc nt , 70 f1elds to c hoose from and foste r w1 lh o Sentmel Wont Ad Halt 1 01cnce nor tl]wes terly bu s1ness e n t e rpr~ ses will be all guarantees tn wrthng l ull oppo rtun ity to Col/992 2156 alforded parallul With !h e wes terl y l1ne before you enltsf For no ot Lot 111, 100 fee t or to the subm ll b1ds 1n re spo ns e lo thrs PORCH Sole Monday , lues and obltg aflo n mformatton see north l1nc of an unnu mbered ln'J' rtatton and will not be Weds 650 Osborne St tot to cn t.cd be tween lois diSUIIn 1natcd agarnst on lhe your Navy Recru1te r at : Pomeroy numbered l·tl tlfld 152 111 sa d gro un ds of race color or 22 1 Columbus Road vdll! QC lhe ncc southwcsler ly natural ong 1n n cons1 der a t ron YARD Sole Monday 21 Tuesdoy Athens, Oh10 foll ow m y the north erly I ne of for an a ward 22 corner F1fth and Mo1n M1d· ' M1n1mum wage rat es for Ph . 593.3566 LDI 152 and the hereto fore dleport Household goods me nT,oncct unnurnbe red lot to th1 S proJe c t have bee n toys girls clothmg 10 to I.e 111e no riiH!ilSi erly cor ner of the predete rm ined as requ1 r ed by premrses now or for m er ly law and are set for lh 1n the b1d and much more own ed b y the Elberf eld Real ty propos al The date set for c:o mple t on YARD Sole Rusttc H1lls Syracuse Com pany {F or re ference deed 10 o m Monday and Tuesdoy FURNISHED 2 bedrm apartment sec Vol I'll , page 350) Thence ot th1s wor k shall be se t forth southeasterly parallel w1th the m tne b1 dd1ng propo sa l · Ch1ld ren s clothes 2 61( twtn adults only 1n M1ddleport Ea c h b1dder sha l l be wcs te1 ly lin~e Lot 15'2 of Second box ~n ngs large pool Phone 992 3B74 requ~r e d to l tle W1lh hrs b1d a J t1L'£ 1 thence northeast C'r ly t ft ed check or cash1e r 's cer YARD Sole 829 South Th rd Ave 10IIOW111Q lhC SOUII1Crly llfl C Of 3 AND ~ RM furm shed and urt Lot 152 iH1d the unnumbered chec k tor an amount eq ual to Mrddleport Monday June 21 furn is hed opts Phone 992 ltv e pe r cen t of hts btd, but tn Lu' tocatecJ be tw een Lots 151 ~oug~2~ 5<3< no event more than l1 fly and 152 to the pla ce of IJPQmn, ny H ds to I to be sold 1s tho usa nd doll ars or a bo nd tor GARAG E So le June 22 23 COUNTRY Mobtle Home Pork Rt known uo; lh c Cll y Ha ll ten per cent of hiS btd, payable Whrteh e od re s •de nce 33 ten miles north of Pomeroy to the D1 recto r Po m crov 01110 Reeds vi lle Saddle brid le Lorge lots wtth concre t patios on the 81dd ers mus l apply The re 1s. also 1n cluded a re<ord laye rs girls cloth1ng s1dewolks runners ond oft prope r forms for qual 1f cat1 on ~t r p of land on the easterly tumor m:es mclud1ng formals stree t porkmg Phone 992 7_.79 sr dc ot the herem ctescr,bed at lea s t len days pr~o r to the ffiiSC p re n1 1ses ex tend1 ng fr om date se t for opening b•ds •n ONE bedroom apartments at rh~S~e-c-ond~St Sc( ond Str eet to Ihe rea r of accordan ce wll h Chapter 5525 YARO Sal;- a~I~O~S~o-u~ VILLAGE MANOR m Middleport sa1d Lo t a stn p 5 feet w1de for Oh10 Re'J' sed CocJ e Depresston gloss blue drs hes P lan s and speclflcat tons are !or SlCW monthly plus alec or !he purpose ol an all ey to be tewel ry old books tron kef $130 mcludmg elecl rtc LOWER us ed 1n co m m on by the on f1l e 1n the Depa rtment of ties stone 1ars beddmg old Me thOd iSt EPISCOpal Chur ch Tran sp ortat iOn and th e ott tce RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS qu rlts dropes lamps old p1c of Pomerov , Oh 10 and the of t he Dtst r ct De puty Convement to shoppmg on D•r ect or tures doth1ng You nOIJl9 tt her e1 n n tl m(>d V1 t1 age of n11rd and Mtll Streets m Mrd Th e D1rector rese rves the Pomeroy thc1r succ essors we hove It starting Monday dleport Brorid new htgh quoit rrght to rete c t emv and "II btds and assig ns ty apartments See the RI CHARDD JACKSO N 3 Fomtly Yard Sale of S1wth St 1n fl1 ere 1S also mcluded th e manager at R1versrde Aparl DIRECTOR Syracuse Monday and l ues '" 1qh t lo usc an alley 4 fe e t und ments or coli 992 3273 Fur June 21 and 22 Phone 992 l01nchcsW1deon lh e wests1de Rev B 17 73 ntlhed apartme nts also of tne here rn descrrbe d real 373< avmloble est ate said alley to be used 1n ~Je,:u::;nc:;e_2:.;1c:...:2;;:8_ _ _ _ _ __ common wrth the Elbe rf eld One bedrm and 2 bedrm fur NOTICE TO Re a lly Co mpa ny a net the mshed apartments Phone Vtllage of Pome ro y tor the CO NTRACTORS pu rpose Of Ing ress and eg ress STATE OF OHIO 992 3129 or992 5<3< WIL L DO odd JObs roofing , pam sai d alley IS loca ted 1n Lot 152 DEPARTME NT OF hng hauling treework ond TRAILER space for rent In Mid Th at the Said Cou ncil of the TRANS PORTATION mowmg Phone 992 7409 die port Phone 992 5_.34 Co lu mbu s, Oh•o V1Hage of Pomeroy havmg th'i! supe rv1sto n or Jun e4, 1976 EXPERIENCED pamters Interior 2 bedrm and 1 .bedrm furni shed nuthetyemenl of Ihe property Cont ra ct Sa l e~ Legal Co py exte nor, flex ible rates oll apartment P~one 992 2288 or to fbe sold be and hereby IS No 76 51 0 work guaranteed Coli Dole 992 23<8 UNIT P RICE CO NTRACT a uJ honzed to adve ri•S e sa1d Harr ison 992 3()()..4 or Mike Sei! led propo sc ls will be reSt es 1ate for sale to the 3 room furn 1s hed op t utthlles htg hest bidd er acco rd1ng to re c: , ,vcd ar the offi ce ot lf1e Bore 742 30B:.:l.c__ _ __ potd 356 North Fourth M1d· ta w upon !h e toliow1ng ter ms o,nctor ot th e Oil o D cp t~r t die port Cc sh "hand on the day of the me nt Of Tran s p o rt~ I ton , WI LL d0 1f8F,retonol work I hove f. Columbus Oh o un ld I() 00 on Anoclot es Art degree 1n UNFURNISHED opl Slle lor rent 4 Ea ch b1 d rnust co nla n the Oh1o Slancta rd Ttmc Busrness II needed phone rooms and ba th Phone- 992 l u i ~ name of e"e r y person or Tue'itlilY June 29 1976 tor 9923612 5908 co mpa n y nter es ted 1n th e 1ntprovemc n ts 1n :;am e ana t>e accompan ed by Parts I to 16 ncluslve are a bond orce rt 1f edcheckrn the ollrnlf as one contract anct su m ot SlOO oo to the wil l be cons1de red on the ba sts sallsfu c t1on of VIll ag e Council ot the lo t at amoun t b•d TRAILER 3 bedrooms, furmshed , as a guar ant y thal1 l the b 1ds 1s Part s I to 16 mclu SIH 12K60 near the Albony mmes accepted c ontra ct w1ll be /\ !h en s Ga ll1a Me 1gs $1.50 1ncludes water Phone en tered 1n to and rts pe rf or m Morqu n Noble V nfon and (61<) 698 S%5 or 69B 7197 an ce proper ty sec ured Wash1ngtan Count1es Oh•o on These checks or bO nds witt s tr uc ture s on various routes DOBERMAN Plncher pupptes, ONE trader lot tn Middleport be re turn ed at once to all iln d 'i.ectro ns tn the VIl lage Of Chomp1on bred, AKC Reg Phone 992 5<33 exc.e p) the. success ful b dd er V1 nton by c lean, ng and Block and rust Wormed ready H1s che )k or: bond wil l be held Pi\ln t 1 n ~ fo r sole $ISO Phone (61_. ) 388 unlil the conl ra c t or bJd 1S Type of St ru ctlfr e See 9991 pro perly eKecuted by him Pl an SA 1d Counc 11 rese rves th e Th e dat esc t for compl el ,on MEIGS County Humane Soc 1ety, fr1sky k1ttens for odopfton CUSTOM made canopy for picnic r 1g hl to rejec t any and all b rct s of th 1s work shall be as se t rece tvecJ lo r the sate of any for til In Ihe b•ddmg propos al E1ght 10 weeks o d Hove tab le, hve p1ece Hickory Family 1 par cel of rea l estate Th 1s Ea ct1 b1dder shal l be room set Iorge Foley gnnder Ordinance sh all go nto eff ec t requ•r ed 10 f1le With htS 1J 1d a d1st emper shes and wormed for real mowers Phone (61~) Phone 992 5427 after 6p m from and c1ft er the ear l 1est ce r 1t f1ed chec k or cas h1 er's 678 2166 pcr10d allowed by law cht' c. k tor an amount equal to A I(~ Ren Pok•nnese femolo 3 five per cent of ht ~ b1d but 1n '!I MODERN Walnut Stereo, AM FM Ralph Werry no e ven t mo r e than fif ty months old Phone992 3356 rod lo ~ speed changer, 8 track Pres 1den t of tho usan d dollars or a bo nd tor tope combmatlon Balance v 1ttage c ou nc il ten per ce nt ot ht s b1d , payab le ~•llageof P$meJiQY to the D1rec tor $102<0orlor • Call992. 3965 • :: :1 , _ B•dders mus t appty on 11'1~ ATTE Sl " /; Jane Wa~h, l ..r~1H ~ .p rop e r for ms t orq u~\ i,IJ'-~WCf\. ~t!ii7~ l tmpg.(.Q 27 foot ,.. ..self, LATEN paper, ,"(qUer 2 truckt reaso nable Phone 992 7_.81 Clerk of Vill ag e at leasl ten day!i Pr• M \"Q" 'Jhc ,- "Cftnto,ned twm beds tandem Of Pom.ro " f' 1-'- • ' date se t for opening. b•ds 1 n r. h l 1 l..l d ed 1 RIDIN G lo w n rractor 8 h p 32 In · ' a(co rdan ce w 1th Ch-a pte r Ji52 S' ~ w ,.e s orr1con tt1on ots of 01 11 o Rev 1sed Code ektras See any time at Hender ch cut Phone 742 2661. (6 ) 14 21, 28 (7) 5 17 5 tr Pio ns and spec ,flc ~t.t,QnS ah ' "sOnl Trailer Pork Henderson ZJ channel Cou 1er Caravella CB on tile 111 th~ Oopart tllen] of W yo ~ Bo 1e station wos coax and Tran sport ation ana the ~fJ 1CC 6 ed 1 3 L of lflc o 1st r rc t D&t Ut y 197 Community Caro\lon 1:2x52, antenna Us on y montnt , Otr ector tw01o•c, plus w d , good cond1 osklng$200 Like new ~rtoble A t.nought for the day lll c D~rrc tor reser~s the tion' P.hon•(614)985..e29_. ... 1 dlshwosh•r whtte 150 P.ttone Bnllsh sc ie nti s t Ha velock rtqh 1 10 re tee 1 anY and a ) b Ids · . 1965 Shoffa Camper tro tler, self ~,.~41!l»! ":j., , ~~;~~ ' not E lhs sa1d, " A ma n ' RICH f;ROD JA_Vt<; SON cOO to med, 15ft sparew heel , 197l:YomQ ~C E~~Otflew swallow more beliefs titan he Dl Rl: CTO R 1ocks electnc brakes, auto rebulh·~;~ IIres set hook up trans-cooler $875 00 for troll r~dtng Askmg S250 can dtgest." Rcv R t7!J Phono992 3517 Col/992 3<16 ' (fJ J 111 11 'd e ... INCOME lAM 1111 I! -- , --- JUNE SPECIAL MONDAY, J':'N E 21, 1976 .! 6 CANS OF RC 5 . ~Bonanza 3, Partridge Family 8; Mission t~r es, and th<s ad Good lllrough 6 30-76. Square Yard Installed 949-2B14 6 7 1 mo Junk BaHer11s $1.25 Abo~~ IIIII bolo, pwlllf 1*1 lib "' tlrt -~~-,."'"- u "" ."'"' RIDERS SALVAGE 1974 Ford_. door hardtop power steenng power brakes a1r cond1honmg radial llres nice ca r S1995 Phone (61<) 985 355< 1969 Plymouth Satellite $1200 Phone9926 131 1969 V W for sole Call U7 2201 1973 Monte Carlo 350 engme 29 500 miles ra lly wheels $3<00 Phone 992 2035 or 992 2971:-'--~- -~~ 1971 Ford Golox1e 500, 2 door rum good needs body work $350 Also 1967 Ford P1c kup, good cortdllton S600 Phone 992 2280 '" Gt!)TEII$.~1~ LARR~,~~~h~DER HZ-5724 O.IH mo .I I IIIII ... L--!;Ph:;_.9'J!:!:2::;I!'J::;l!.:--.:.4:.;1Q.;.;l•m.;.•_, ·: · ' WILKINSON'S Crimp~le HALLS SALVAGE .. Phone Fnday 992-2221 Monday thru 8-3, Saturday 8·12. 5-10-lnto. 1968 Che~J"y Von 1970 motor mag wheels carpet ponel 1ng stereo $995 Can be seen at Branham s Go raga m M1d dlaport or call992 3710 RAINBOW IIOGE (81WnA~I) ~- uwn Mowen-T1llellRijrnl Tractors NEW: Llwn a., mowon, PIOMtr, II<· Cullourh thm SIWS. Bolen's Mewers, Htgh p11ces for scrap autos, motors and other metals. Merry Tillers, MTD MoweR 491Locusl SL MrddloiiO<f. OhK> 992 30!! ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters , Irons, oil small appliances lawn mower, next to Stole Highway Garage on Route 7 Phone (614) 985 VEGETABLE plants of all kinds 10 m5 4-12 P1tth d1fferent voriet•es of tomatoes 24'-$17.28 1nclud1ng non oc1d wh1te REMODELING Plumbing hoottng and all types of general repa1r tomato Very Iorge selectton of 26'-$18.72 bedding plants Also Work guaranteed 20 years el( 21'-$20.16 Geromums and other potted pertence Phone 2_.09 plants Hongmg baskets TREE Tnmmmg , 20 years ex Cleland Forms and Green D&O pertence Insured free house Geroldme Cleland estimates Call 992 2~ or tlo•l~R Roc me (61<) 69S 7257 Albany Rul~n d, OhKJ 45775 COAL l1mestone and all types of Ph (6L41742 2409 MACHINE Repa irs, sarsoh and rock salt for tee and SEWING We Deliver vtce all makes 992 228-4 The snow removal Exce ls1or Salt 6.IJ.76 1 mo Fabric Shop Pomeroy Works East Mom St PomerO)I Authortzed Smger Soles and Ohio P~one 992 3891 SEPTIC Systems lns1o lled by Servtee We sharpen Scissors hcensed mstaller Shepard MAKE sp ung cleonmg profitable EXCAVATING dozer , looder and Contractors Phone 742 2.409 turn un wanted 1tems mto cosh backhoe work dump trucks Advertise In the Wont Ads . and lo-boys for h1re will haul CARPENTER floortng, cotlmg, paneling Phone 992-2759 LOCUST posts round or spltt fill d~rt top so•l llmesto119 and Phone 9~9 277 . e gravel Call Bob or Roger Jef WILL trim Or cut trees and shrub· fers doy phone 7089 b<ry phone 949·25<5 or 742ONE dmefte set excellent condi ; night phone 992 3525 or 992 3167 lion Two end tables matchng ~ -:.' 5232 anttque bed and buffet dresser Phone992 6092 SEPTIC TANKS cleoned Modern BFi!ADFORD, Austloneer Com· plete Serv•ce Phone 9~9·2..e87 Son!tOtlon 992 395-4 Or 992 t973 ..eso Prototype Kowosokt or 9•9·2000 Roctne, Oh1o, Crttt 2<28 Bradford motorcrou good cond1t1on $650 Phone 992 :Je.43 WILL do roofJng, construct1on plumbmg and heating No tob MODERN stereo console ~speed too Iorge or too small Phone changer om fm rod1o Ba lance 742-23<8 $106 40 or terms Col1992 3965 EXCAVATING dozer, backhoe 1971 International C 0 _.070A and dllcher Charles R Hat twm screw V 9 Cumm1ns fteld Bock Hoe Service eng1ne 76 000 m1les 13 speed Rutland Oh•o Phone 742-2008 1/rrgrt B. Sr., Realtor overdnve, good rubbe r, factory 110 Mechantc Pomeroy, Q a1r radto slide m fifth wheel GREG'S CB SALES located ot Er Phone 9'12-337< Phone Coolv•llo (61<) 667 6355 win s Gulf Serv1ce M•d Con see at Soh1o Stat1on Tup· dleport, Oh1o Phone 1S7 ACRES - 80 of lractor. pen Plo ns me woods and pasture Large EXCAVI'\TING BACKHOES AND older 8 room home Mostly DOZER LARGE AND SMALL fen ced $60.1100 YOUR HOT P OINT SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED BILL MINERSVILLE 6 APPLIANCE STORE PULLINS PHONE 992 2478 DAY 1h baths, , l rooms, 3 Brs OR NIGHT FREEZER SALE! ctty w ater, gas FA furnace on large lot Save up to 5100 on 20 $15000 cu. It. Chest or 16 cu . NEW LISTING - 3 Brs, It . Upright . ntce large eat In kttchen. bath , enclosed front porch, ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood St Drs and windows, F A Cho1ce frame two bedrm home furnace , and other mce App li ance De par tment located betwMn Coolville and features $19,500 Tuppers Plains One acre lot POME~OY LANDMARK RIVER FRONT - Lot at two cor garage city water gas Letart wtfh water, sewage, heat hardwood floors, 9.- Jack W. carsey, Mgr and electrlctty $4,000 carpetd livmgroom, nlcevlew, iliill Phone 992-2181 $21 ,000 Phono(61<)667·35l9 NEW HOME - 3 Brs, 2 full baths ntce kitchen b room house very well kept 3 d rnlng , full basement EAR corn also two bobr, goats bedrms , modern kitchen, wall one male one femo e. Paul to wall carpet H W floors, full carport and 2 acres In the Korr Chester Oh1o Phone basement new gas furnace country $32,500 (614) 985 3538 small lot to mow, jdeol for older couple or small fam ily m One RCA TeleviSion 23 tnch 1n good ne •ghborhood 1n f1rst class condition, Iorge Pomeroy Coli for appointment cab1net $100 Glenn Jewell Rt RESERVED Phone 992 31:117 2 Albany OhK> or phone (61<) FOR YOUR AD 69S 5215 HOUSE for sole in Gl'lester area. Thr" year old four bedroom, 19"75 Bultaco 360 Fronher motorbrtck ranch on five ocre1 of cycle Endu ro model, monrex land Has two baths, large tros r8Qsonobly priced Phone rooms, fm1shlld basement with 992·7291 after 8 p m MIDDLEPORT - 4 Brs, fireplace m fomtly room Phone 10 SPEED b>eyclo 8 track homo (61A) 98S·3938 or contact Don hot water heat I gas F ired) , stereo w1th 2 speakers , $30 20 Roush ' front large llvtng , large 1nch btcycle Phone 992-7551 . dtntng , varnished LARGE 3 bedroom house 1300 sq. REDUCE solo and fool wijh woodwork, large fr porch ft split level on thrH fourt h GoBese Tablets and E· Yap cera lot 100x300 located an Rt and lot on good street Only 'water pills' at Nel!lon Drug 160 ocron from North Gollio $16,500 High School less than 2 years MINERALS - 136 acres In old Must sell now going wttt Leba non Offer open Phone (61<) 388 8371 or (304) BUY WITH CONFIDENCE m -san 3 bedroom bnck ranch style FROM US BEFORE THE home, lull basement with oUTDOOR patio lor summer 't-..(1 C A T f 0 N 0 F cookouts plus air conditioning r&ereatlon room l lf~ bolhs, INDUSTRY AND SAVE. makes this o home your lomtly carport, located m Boum Add•· will en1oy Also feature• 3 t1on near State H1ghwoy bedrooms 1 both, kitchen, Garage Coll(614) 9115-3584 for family room , elec heat, appointment storage bu1ldmg1 and fvlly HQMESITES for sole 1 acre and carpolod . Priced $25 ,500 e up M1ddleport near Rutlond Phone 992·71108 Caii992•7<B1 Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. m t K7 ··AK76 3 WEST • 8 42 WQL0 75.1 BORN J...OS!i:~ IF 't\.1 HAD N.~ ~ QOAl.niE'> 'OJ ~D '()II HW BEFORE I IIIMRIW '«Xi, I'D BE AH/lft'.l 11'>----..--r \I.OIMN TOQ!!( t SALES l RENTAL Trntl Tra1ltt1 I: om ' I ~D I H.W, I'D HA~J~; f'Roro5eD TO SOUTH 8 A K Q 96 • KJ 4 tAQ •11 5 2 Both vulnerable UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE ~- ,l ; I'D BETTEl1 UNLOAD fii'RE - THE YA~DS Rac1ne, Oh10 ~. rool or old repatred? House, roof, " barn, shingles, build up, painting, etectr.cal work, gutters & downspouts, .-.'""I furnaces, water heatftrl, . ' ~ water softners, tnstalled & repa1red, Sewage . Call us at 949-2882 or 949-2201 ' 3 28 1 ma L-'-------'----'"-"'1, ' r·_ ,._ WILL BE RJLL OF 60\/ERN I>IEHT OIO<S -,.HESE c~ws - so you .J ~ ALLEY OOP , Wh-~at am doinq here? CoulclljOU lend me coll'lniune a dime. 51im? I 11 Militant Irish group (abbr. ) 18 Despot oLDER, remodeled all oloc. 3 bedrm homo $12 500 Coli 992_5011 HOUSE walltowollcarpet portly furnlohed , 650 Osborne St ., 2 acres fln lshd basement hord· Pomeroy Phone992·5688 top road city water, close to stores and schools Call (61_. ) ,.2 one fourth acres of real estate, 985 _.203 or see lorry Smith , 0260 Chester Township , Meigs County. Ohio. wELL·moinlomed stx room1 and Far further information, contact both fu ll ottl( three lots In Bernard V Fultz, Pomed No· Pomeroy Call 992·5:37_. after 5 tlonol Bonk Bull tng , pm Pomeroy Ohio. Telephone 2 story frame house ~ 2 bedrm , 992-2186 poulbly 3, living room, both , kitchen ana ut1llfy room newly OVERLOOKING lhe $6800. river, 3Norris plus acres and troller carpeted portlol batement and carport , 2 story out bu1ldlng ~~ ~~~~· on Rr JJe Phone forced mr natural got heat, lots of storage space, $17 ,500 6 rooms and both home lot If In· teres ted , col/992-3704 Phone 992 7360 after 5 p m ee ••e NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths all el•c I acre Middleport close to Rutland Phone 992 7<81 11 • • • • e e e e 7 -- .., - -~._........___ • e : jt e e n., T ues., Wed , ••• • • t •• • 742-2211 • ' RUTLAND ~ .. ~............. ' ••••••••••••• ~ i I newspaper The Jacobys will answer mdlwdual quest1ons 11 stamped, self-addressed envelopes are enclosed The most mferestmg questions wrll be used m this column and w•ll receive copres of JACOBY MODERN I . 9 Perpetual 10 Madden Piela figure 19 McKuen or Stewart - 23 Millconduct I' mark Yetlerday'• AJIIwer 24 Wind- 31 Unplea&Bnt Dower outbunt 25 Actress 32 Not a soul ( 2 wd&.) 3S EIIJ)unge 37 Stuff 39 Freight Fabray !a Ethereal t7 Notion 29 Clothe• horse, for example weight 40 Cellar dweller Zl White poplar :'Die~ fY/OOre& Z8 Last --,,--~ ~tit/ Spanish queen 2!1 Tiny OH, WHAT DI5GU5nN' fATIN' HABITS HAS THEY GOT INfo SINC&' AH Wt=Nf AWAY?- 311 Husbands 31 Composed 34 Uncle, In Scotland IS Holm \ 31 Killer whale 31 Black- guard fiBoom u Chant 42 Vase handle 43High schooier MYOFFICfiS DAILY CRYPTO<IUOTE- Here's how to AXYDLBAAXII. PREeeURING W:.RnlHAT (N'TfR\11EW! " • work It: 1 DROAR 1 . . I, 0 N G F EJ. L 0 " I [)I I. .'. I ·I One letter armply stands for enother In this sample A II ,..-..:=:::~~--L ..L.--J used for the three L's, X for lhe two 0'<, etc Single letters, I a.r ~ apostrophes, the length ond formatrnn of the wnrda are all ~·::..::;:;;:;:;rlll=-:.1-+.-""'1~-r--, hlats Each day the code lettefti are dillerenl ~ ~ NE.'R'B'• r ~ ... CRYPTOQUOTE RKQDJ AWATWNFUOH HWNFQYF FOJW QC DY HOWJMWJ R GQ T4JZI QYOZ A .A SNEFI'A.l Nowarnnplheelnhilllt\tell I t 1) I I ~:::.-u.:.·::-.:-.::.: RYZGUDYM . - UWYNz!,.._II-IIISWIIml URFSOYF a..m.,·. IJ•m•lr" NUTTY 4...., 11 (D(IIIIJ" (-~·--""'""' DUIKY FIDDI.I! IMI'LUX "''I:; ~~~h·• ,.. llttlel'f ,.f... L ...~r..:. 1.. IN KANSAS CIT'I'... •••••••• ARNOl~ATE (Do you have a quilst10n lor the experts? Wrrte "Ask the Jacobys" care ol thrs 6 •1s-Farm Report 13 6 20- Rev Cleophus Robinson 13. 6.30-Columbus Today A; Ntwa 6; Summer Semnter 8; CQncerns & Commenta 10 6 6-Mornlng Report 3. 6 50-Good Morning, Wesl VIrginia 13. 6 ss-chuck Whitt Reporta 10; Good Morning. Trl Stele 13 7 ~Today'3,4, 15; Good Morning, Amtrlcl 6,131 CB! News 8; Bugs Bunny 1nd Frlttndo 10. 7:30-Schoolles10. 8 ~Lassle6, Captain Kangaroo 1,10; Sellmt St"" 33. I 30-Big Valley 6. 9 · ~A M. 3; Phil Donahue .,15; Lucy Show II Mike Douglaa tO, Morning With D J 13. 9:30-Cross-Wits 3, One Lilt to Live 61 Tattlellltt 11 Mike Douglaa 13. 10 ~Sanford and Son 3,4, 15; Edge of Nlghl61 l"rlct Is Right 8,10, Big Willi Knit 33 10 :30-Celebrlty Swttpalakta 3.4,15; Dinah I 61 Lll-. Yoga and Yau 33. • 11 ~Wheel of Fortune 3, 15, Weekday AI Glmblt 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13. 11 · »-Hollywood Squares J,A, IS; Happy Deya 131 Love of Life 8,10 11 :5s-Take Kerr 8, Dan lmel'a World tO 12:~Fun Factory 3,15, Let's Maka A Dlal13; 8ab Braun 4; News 6,1,10. Sname StrMI 33. 12.30--Gong Show 3, 15; All My Chlldrtn 6,131 SN!'cll For Tomorrow 8,10. 12:5s-NBC News 3,15 1 ~News 3, Ryan's Hopa •6, 13; Phil Donahue 11 Young And The Resllesa 10, Not For Womtn Only 15; Electric Company 33 .• 1·30-Days Of Our Llvea 3,A, 15; Rhyme and R 6, 13; As The World Turns 1,)0; Family Thta'" 33. 2 : ~$20,000 Pyramid 6, 13 , BI·W ays 33 2 30-Dactors 3,A,15; Break The Bank 6.13; Guiding Light a, 10, Unto lht Hilla a33 . 3 ~Another World 3,4,15; General Hospttel6,13; All In The Family 8, 10; Llllu, Youga and You 201 Catch-33 33. 3 31)-()ne Life to Live 13, Mickey MovaeCfub 6; M"cll Game 8,10; Inner Ttnnla 20; Title X 33. 4·~Mister Cartoon 3; Marv Griffin 4; Btwllchtd 61 Somerset .IS, Mickey Moun Club I; Mllter Roger~ 20,33, Movie "Son ol a Gunfighter'• 10; Dlnehl 13. 4 · 30-Bewllehtd 3; Mod Squid 6; Andy Grlllllh II Sesame StrMI 20,331 FllniiiQnfl 15. 5 ~Bonanza J; Parlrldvt Family 81 MIIIIOft: Impossible 15 5:3~Adam - 1H,13 ; News 6; Family Allalrl1 Eltd\'IC Company 20,33 6 . ~News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy GrlHith 61 CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodve Lodge 20; Lllln, Yoga and You 33. ?.~Truth or Consequences 3, To Tell The Truth 4 Bowling For Dollara 6; Let's Go To The Reen 11 News 10; Nome That Tune 13; Family Allllr 151 Romegnoll•' Table 201 Wild, Wild World of Anlmelt 33 7·30-Hollywood Squarea 3, 4; Ltfa Deal Willi II 61 Malch Game ~M 8, Evening Edition with M1rtln Agronsky 20, Price Is Right 10; To Tell Tht Truth 13; Nashville on theRaad 15; Family Thea'" !1:1. 8 ~Movln' On 3,4, 15, Happy Days 6, lll I've Got A Secret 8, 10, Burglar-Proofing 20; Burglar·Proollng 33 8·30-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Good Tlmn 1,101 Consumer Survival Kit 20,33. 9 : ~Pollce Woman 3,4,15; S.W.A T t31 Comma,_. 6; MAS H 8, 10; Music From Aapen 331 Evening 81 Symphony 20. 9 3G--One Day At A Time 1,10 10 : 0~NBC News 3,A,15; Rookies 13; WTVN letovfalan Forum 6; CBS Reportll,10; DaiiCtl For" Camera 33; News 20. tO: 30- Black Perspective On The News 201 Womtn 33. li:~Newa 3,4,6,8,10,13,15, ABC News 33 11 : 30-Johnny Caraon 3,4,151 Myatery of tht Week 6, 13, Movie "Puppet On A Chain" I; Movie "The Big Game" 10; Janak! 33. 1 ~Tomorrow 3,4, News 13. I WC»>IER IF l/00 CAN 6ET ~N6 CIWJ5 .• RUTLAND FURNITURE 6 · ~Summer SeMaster 10 A Mtssourt reader wants to know rf anyone has won the World's champtonshtp at both bndge and backgammon The answer IS that two people have B1lly Ersenberg and Oswald Jacoby Yesterday's Cryploquote: THE- ART OF Mt;DICINE CON· SISTS OF AMUSING THE PATIENT WlULE NATURES CURES THE DISEASE. -VOLTAIRE •• TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1916 g ame wa s ma! c h - p ot nt duplica te and whtle I was sure I could make seven spades, I counte d twelve top tncks and dectded to go lor lhe extra ten pomts and a top · Oswald Yes Seven spades would have been a c 1nch How did you play the notrump?' J1m · 'S lowly , but successfully I won lhe club m my hand. ran orr hve spades while c huckmg a cJub and a hearl from dummy West lhrew two hearts Then I cashed the dtamonds to see West dtscard a third heart I played a second club and when East showed out I had a complete count of the hand Each opponent was down to two hearL< and my th1rd heart was a 123 label Fop F • Close Sat. At 5 p.m. • 8 Shine find QYW FRIDAY Tl L 8 .: e. Howes Mining QC Thursday 8 til12 noon e never a com (3'3'%% Baggage B:OOtil5:00 ~:~ r F~:~io~t~t~ ~:tl~d !; •, ~ Mo • • ~== •• . • p.m L.aDte Journat tCI to p.m. 700!Club (c) wtnner '' - J• ~were Z8 Sally - .• Clllnntl Five 9 a . m. 700-Ciub (c) • 7 p .m. Regatta Highlights Ccl s m $26995 4NT 5NT 7NT by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 44 Abound 1 Cast off DOWN 5 Spoiled 1 Winter fun 11 Airway 1tem 1% Take off 2 Assailed 13 Barbara or ( 2 wd&.) Anthony Opponent 14 Nwnero 4 Cozy room uno 5 Fine net 15 Aswan or 6 Prevent Hoover 7 Inlet ----:~--:--:--..... lfCzarist (Sp.) BUILDING and remodeling , excavation, concrete work, electrical work plumb1ng rough and flmshad , carpentry and roofing Phone 992-7.481 BRAND NEW & MIGHTY TEMPTING TOO - This 3 BR home offertng dine In kitchen w rth 27 It of beautiful cabtnets, modern ceramtc bath (yellow fixtures). ut rllty R , -' carpeted throughout, has -\ garage W work area, many other fealures ., • Located on approx 1 acre, • ~ . Is yours for 1ust $22,900 I MIDDLE PORT - Live-In & have addthonallncome 4 units, all furnished. large brick & frame on corner lot , walk to_shop This you tmust see $28,000 FISHING COTTAGE OR HOME - Located on the Ohio Rtver 3 BR , bath, own water system , nice kitchen, carpeted, paneled, carport, large porch , two fifths of on acre $8.900 RETIRE HERE - 5 years old - 3 BR bath, very nice kitchen, utllrty R & space, carpeted, air cond , storage bldg Nice garden space Al l located on v, acre ONLY $16,900 CALL US TODAY FOR YOUR NEEDS IN REAL ESTATE HENRY E. CLELAND, BROKER 992.2259 or 992-2568 tO. 30-Catch -33 33 11 : ~News 3,4,6,1,10,13,15; ABC News 33 • 11 · »-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Honeymoon Svllw 6,1JI Movlo "The Subltcl Woa R-." 11 Movie "Tht Monoy Trap" 10 ; Jtnlkl 33. t : ~Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 ~~ SPRAY PAINTING AL CONSTRUCTION PHONE 7<2- > I :ma VERMEER BALER SALES AND SERVICE Me1gs-Athens County. Balers from $3995 up Merrill -• Chose, (614)69S 3021 -~ EXPERIENCED haute pointer ' 1 Phone Arthur Musser, 742· 2180 .'._,t TEAFORD 2a petr tor I or !he record " Jim No You and mother would never teach me the game Oswald Why don t you devote th1s whole week to some of your early bndge experiences How about your hrst grand slam' • Jtm ' Th1s was my first really rnteresttng one The "' .. . .' TROMM ' Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass South Oswald I see that Regma Barnes of Modesto Caltlornra became a hie maste r Just before her hfleenth btrlhday You dtdn t play any brtdge un hl you entered Notre Dame. ~~ 1 new Center 101 " - 20, Bt-Ways 33 By Oswald & James Jacoby LITTLE ORPHAN ' Racine & Heating North East '"' !'ass I a Pass >• Pass 6• Pass P.1ss Openrng lead ' - •• +J 10 g 8 West ' EAST • 73 • 98 • J98651 32 .10 If I HAD N.L TilE GVAUn~ ' ' LONG BOTIOII Wod 01 by contaclml R. tot~.., .owne1 Hl·l mo. Need • A62 ' ""' Dlrs and mnmcs except Tua and a~& m "' ' CODNER'S CAMPERS Smoll [o~ RtPJtr Ch11n 21 ~ IIJIIIIMUII SIOtlfG.$0Filn Mhfdlo,lon -~~~-·--· PffOIIE Pomeray, Oh10 Phone992·54U NORTH 101 • J 10 5 ".... '1 WINDOWS D. Bumgardner Prell 20. 10 : oo-Jig~aw John 3.~.15; Medical Jim's first grand slam ...,,.... RErL.!CUIEIIT 9 30-0ral Roberto' We Tht P~te ' ' Maude I01 World WIN AT BRIDGE .''' , WINDOWS l DOOIIS Milito, .... CAPTAIN EASY MSY ARR1V~$ IN HI$ GO~ILLA $UIT (WITH A FSW M15G IVI>Jt9S) AT THE' I..AI<E 6HORe MAN$10111 WHE'RE THE' MA5QUSRAPS PART'/ 5 BEI>t6 HELD. " .'J' Blctwn IMtllatiOft Seftius Fln~~ttlnl A. .blo BloWntntD Iloilo lAHtcJ StORM SWIMMING POOLS Motor Cast Clean $3.50 Per Hundred Copper 35c Car Bodtes Scrap. Iron -·- SMITH NELSON .' MOTORS, iNC. ~h. HZ2174 ~FREE ESTIMATES David Parsons, Owner Mrddleport, Ohto m -6167 6 I 76 1 month SL Rll14 ......--. = .., ............. •6.95 DONELLI'S PlZZA ·: I ,• ....• Di ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING Gunsmoke 8; U S.A. People & Politics 20,331 Rhodl 10 1 :30-We Think You Should Know 3; lla-..11 61 Htw We Got Here: Tht ChlntM 33; Phyllla 101 MoYit 'One Eyed Jacko" 13; Echoel Bright& C'- 20. 9 ~Joe Forrester 3,4, 15; All In The Family 1.111 Mozart In Sflrlllt 33 • Im- possible 15. 5·30-Ad.lm-12 • : News 4: Family AHalr I ; E!ec. Co. 20,33, Adam.12 13 6 . ~News 3,U, 10,13, 15, Zoom 20,33, ABC News 6 4 ·30-N BC News 3,4, 15; Andy Grlfflth6; ABC News 13, CBS News I , 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Carrascoletldas 33 • 7 . ~Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell The Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6, Buck Ow<tns I , News 10; Candid Camera 13; Famllly Atralr 15, Teaching Children to Rtlld 20; Resourceful Weal VIrginia 33. 7· 30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Bobby VInton 4; Space 1999 6; Price Is Righi I , Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; High Road to Adventure tO; To Telllht Truth 13; Friends of Min 15; IJ1ner Tennis 33. 8 ~Bobby Vinton 3; VIva Valdez13, Rich Little 4,15, ... Racine, Ohio Tu Sl49S cl ean tntertor EXPERIENCED CARPET SHOP '1.QQ + 1199S rad to, r"-------:-:-::-1 IW:INE Wtth an~ .. uu purchiH Help Wanted GUARANTEED I .,,• -""'·· = L---------------------------·------ --------------~ ·~. t lons accepted fl rs r dey of publt cat ,o n Television log for easy viewing • • •• • �9- The Daily Sentmel, Mtddlepor t-Ponlt'roy, o . Mtm<l;ty . Juru· 21, 197ft DicK TRACY 8- The _Dully Se~t mel, Mlddleport -l'olll('l oy, 0 , Monda y . June 21, m6 · . , , For Fast Results Use The Classifieds PUBLIC NOTICE Not1c;e 1S he r eby QlYe n thl!l t scaled b•Ps wtl i be rece, vcd at the off •ce of the VdlaQe Clerk. on Second Str eet VIllage o t Pomeroy , Ohltl unTtf 11 o clock noon on 1ne 19Th ot July 1976 t tor lh<' purC hCI U ol'. the followmg parcels descnbed rfpl es tate • That t ~e fO IIow,ng des<;n bed real estate bclongmg to the Vlf li)ge of Pomeroy 1S not needed lor an v m un lc Jpal purpose to w1t Pa1cel 1 Lot 12 1n V B Horto11 s Add1 tton ta Pom eroy Lo t tl 111 v B Horton s Ad ct1t on to PomNoy Refe rence Deed Volume 705 Page 387 Of the MC II~S Cou"l'r' Oh1b Deed Re cords Pa1 eel 2 8eginnmg on N yo Slrcel e l The Nor H1Cr1SI C0111er ot a lot hcrdofore dtCd€U by Cu rts D Reed l'nd Laura Alberta Ree d IO JO tln M Roedel by aeed dated Ap r d 7•t 1899 re corded 111 Volume 8.4 Pag e 386, records of Deeds of Mctgs County Oh10 The nce So uth parall el wllh Ny c Str ee t et Qhle<'n ( 16 1 ic•>t then ce Wes t twenty s1x (16r fee t thenu north c ghtl!en ( 1 ~ ) ff'Pt lht:> nce Ea <it tv.enf~ six ( 26) teet to th e pla ce ot l)eqm n,ng Savmg and CK ..._p pt 1nq all coa l and otht•r r11nerats u nd e r ly1 ng the ort'OI '>l'S hereby q rantrd rc~l lhN w lh the r qht to m n • !he '.Jame With out any Ulnct.essr:H y damage lo the wr lrt cr ul 1111 san1e DePC.I Rt Jerr•nce Vo lu me 9d Page 2B6 Mc1g!> Coun ty Deect RC'corct~ WANT AD S INFORMAl ION DEADLINES s P M Day B~for'e Publ i Ccli iOn ' Cancellations , correc Me 1g1 Co • .Human e Soctetv RABIE S AND DISTEMPER CLIN IC ' REGULATION$ \• Th e Publisher 1 re-ser v~ s the n gh! to ed1t or reje c t any ad s deem~d ob 2 SP M Or Dan Nofler Vetertna nan more than one mcorrec t mser t 1on RATES •nsert.on Mtn1murn Charge S l 00 I J ce nts per wor d t hr ee cons.ec ut1ve 1nser tlons 16 cents per woro consecut•ve nserrrons CAR D OF THANKS & OBITUARY \ 2 00 for 80 wo rd n11n1murn Ea ch additio nal word. J 0 !11 t s BLIND ADS Addi TIOn al He Cha rg e po r Ad vert isement OFFICE HOURS 8, 30 a m to S 00 p -m Dally 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday Ph one today ~9 2 '1156 NOTICES R abtes $l Felin e Distemp er 54 Can t ne Tr 1pt e Shot s 55 See Us About Neut er111g Your P e t s SOl 25 Pe r Cent OtS COUnl on pa1d ads and ads pa 1d w th 1n 10 days ATTN II ALL HOUSEWIVES All Ya rd Sates Rummoge Por ch and Basement Porch and Ba sement Sales etc must be pa 1d 1n a dvan ce Get you rs 1n ear ly by s toppmg b y ou r Off 1ce at Th e Da11y Sentinel Ill Court St or writ ng Sox n Y Pomer oy Oh10 45769 wdh your rem1 1! ance Pomeroy Motor Co. coun1y l'tlghway Garage Me1g s co , Fa1rg ro unds SAT , JUNE26 rect1o na l The pvb l15 her wi l t not be responstble tor Fo r Want Ad Se r vi c e 5 cent s per wo rd one Business Services AmfoiiL 1972 FORD MAVERICK 2 OR 11895 302 V a au tomatic trans P s teen ng ra dt o, clean mtertor , bl ue fl n• s h 1972 AMC HORNET Sport abou t Wagon , 6 cyl automatiC t rans good t1r es, wht te ftnt sh good eco nomy 1971 FORD STA WAGON V a. a utomattc, P steen ng , good AUCTION Soturdo)l June 26ot 12 noon 2 mr les north of Rutland Ohm on New Ltmo Rood Co Rd 3 As I discontmued form 1ng I wHI sell as follows 1960 Ford 6(X) trac tor rn A I cond1 hon tf not sold before sole 197() Ford p1ckup truck A 1 1f not sold before sole 1973 Ford p1ckup truck A 1 1f not sold before sole 5 h bush hog lrke new two bottom 1.4 m plows 3 pi dower for m sled sheller fee bo x used lumber shallow well pump complete rotot1 lle r RACINE Ftre Deportment w ll ~a ve a gun shoot Saturday at gross broom 3 gal flame 6 30 p m of the ir new butld1ng thrower r,ew garden seeder off Bas han Rood all kmds of small hand tools 0· 31 Stthl cham saw chotn sOw STUD Service f1rst year breed.ng sharpener bedroom sutfe Reg rste red Wolkmg Sta llion Moy tog outomottc washer btg and colorful It doesn t cost stud1o couch dmelle set 3 ony thmg to toke a look Com stands coffee table gun pore h1m to your Quarter cob1net 11 young game Horse Amencon Saddle Horse ch1ckens and pen 200 bales or Appaloosa or Morgan Phone more of hoy Many unhsted 7<2 31S2 rtems Everylhtng good Lunch served Harold Godda rd Aut _ ~ E_(Vo!!_) Vanaman (Owner) DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX PERIENCE? FR IENDL Y TOY PARTIES HAS OENINGS FOR MANAGERS IN YOUR AREA OLD lurntture 1ce boxes brass RE CRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE beds old wall telephones and OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST ports or com plete households MENT NO COLLECTING OR Wnte M D M•ller Rt 1 DELIVERING CALL COLLECT TO ~mer cy Oh.io Co/1 992 7760 CAROL DAY 518 <119-8395 OR WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR CASH potd fo r all makes and TIES 20 RAILROAD AVE mode ls of mob ile homes ALBANY N Y 12205 Phone area code b1_. _.23 9531 $$Cosh$$$ fo r 1unked auto Frye s HOUSEWIVES open the door to extra earnmgs Jom t~e sue Truck Auto Parts Rutland cessful women who ore mok Phone 742-2081 mg good money m thetr spore. COIN S tokens any form gold or ftm e No experience st l ~J"er 1ewelr)l spoons rings necessa ry no deltvery no col dental Wt ll trad e Call Roger lectmg no cosh rn ves tment Wams ley Ru tland Oht o 7.42 Co li now and get extra early 2331 beneft fs Phone 949 2803 or 949 2786 Also bookmg par TWO or three acres on the nve r West V1rgmro or Ohto Phone 992 521>4 . SLIP scrc:per Coll 992 75 _10_ _ TIMBER Pomeroy Forest Pro ducts Top pnce for standtng sow t1mber Coli Ken t Hanby 1 446 8570 Parcel J $1t uated 1n the Townsh1 p ol SaliSbury County ot Me,qs and Sl at e of OhiO and mo r~ purt,cuta rly bounded l)nd dc":.c.nb rd as follows S11uat ml 1fi the Villag e of Pon1 eroy l;lf'1ng Lot No t3 rolllmcn ... rnq on the Nor lh Side ot con dor ~t rNt1n c;a 1d City at a c;tcf l' pla tNI ,1t a pr.rrn" nent <:orntr l h t~ncr ru11r1 ng at r1gh t u lqtr.:~ w th sv1d s treet 100 l('el t) rnce ru nnmg pariJIIcl N OTICE TO CONTR A CTORS STATE OF OHIO wilh lh L I rH' f1r SI run 100 feel DEPARTMENT to lh t• \ II !'Ct fi r<; I llillll£'d OF TRANSPORTATION !henr.:( Pa sterl y alo ng sa1 a Columbus, Oh1o !>tret,>t Ill lt•e t to !he place ot Jun e 11 1976 tl+::q,nr 1119 be1ng the sa me Con tr o1c l Sales Legal Copy pr tt nl l'i t:'S conve yed lo No 76 581 MMtrM ul Kilut z by C Ha rnm UNIT PR ICE CO NTRA CT met Susa n Hll n1111 hiS wife by PMS 0005 {55) de(:d dated Aug 3rd lA d! and Seal ed proposals wil l be r eLOH.lld n Vol 9 page 1149 of th£l l~ccords of Deeds 1n Metgs rece,ved at the of!l ce of the 0 rec tor of the Ohw Depart CO Ull ty Oh 0 Sa rd prcm 1SCS 1r r kno\~ll as No 202 Co ndor , ment of Tran sportatiO n Columbus Oh1o until 10 00 , t r el't Oh1o Standard T1me r11~ tollow ,ng rt.'ai es tutc A M sil uvt~d 111 th e Vrll aq c of Tu esday July 13 1976 fo r Po •r croy. TownshiP ol 11l1 proveme n)s m D1stn c t 10 (P lan 10 A ) Sal iSbury Co unty of Me1gs A t h~ ns , Gal l1a Ho ck1n g and .S i'll e of Oh 10 an d more pur t,cularly bourld ecJ a nd Me 1gs, Mo r ~ an , Nob le, Vmton an d Wash1 nq ton Count1es dcscnOQn a s follows IH!111g Lot No 42 , on Con dor Oh1 0 on "a r• ous roa ds m the Sl scl!d lo t be ,nq 36 feet front Ctfy of Athens the V1 1lages of on Con dor Street 1n Second Chaun cey Coo lville and 1n W<ltd ol sa1 d Village of At hens County the C1ty of PO tllHO)I Ot110 bem4 the GallipOli S an d 1n Ga l l1a Cou nty 1n Hocking County , " illit e p n~ n11s es so lei tJy Jos1ah the VIllage of Raci ne and '" H off and w1 l€ Sa r ah A Hoff n Morg an as ar c dcscrd>Nl 111 Vo l 108 Me,gs County n Nobl e County 1n pagt• 156 Me gs Co unt y De €d Cou nt-, Rccorcts Sa1 d prcm,ses arc V1nto n Coun ty the Villa ge of known \l s No 202 Condor Be11erly and 1n Washi ngto n Coun ty by apptymg pa mt to Slrcet Parce l 4 Til e tollowr ny edg e ce nte r and lane lm es Pro tec t Length - 0 fee t or 0 de5u t!J ccJ re rt l C'>t rtte srtuated rn lie u It e V11tage of Pomeroy Work Leng th - () feet or () Cou nty ot Mc1gs and Slate ot 01110 Bcqnin,ng 60 teet and 7 m lc Tha Oh 10 Department of mci1CS sou thwes terly frorn the hereby While you tram , we pay. •o;o ut hcJstcr l',' com er of Lo t 151 T1 anspor t a t1 on n s e~1d Vdl nqe on Sec ond nol1 f1es al l bidders thai rt w II IF YOU hove a ser'IICe to offe r 13 60 per mo from f~r st day. "'lrC>ct at the southea s te rly alt 1rmat1vely 1nsu re that rn wont to buy or sell somethmg We cove r toad, quarters co n rr of til e budding now or any co ntra c t ente red 1nto ore lookmg fo r work or and health care, too Over lo lhrs ad tor mr rl 'f owned by sard C1 ty of pursuan t whotaver you II get results m1n orll y Pom1 roy (kn own as th e C1ty 11erl rsemc nt , 70 f1elds to c hoose from and foste r w1 lh o Sentmel Wont Ad Halt 1 01cnce nor tl]wes terly bu s1ness e n t e rpr~ ses will be all guarantees tn wrthng l ull oppo rtun ity to Col/992 2156 alforded parallul With !h e wes terl y l1ne before you enltsf For no ot Lot 111, 100 fee t or to the subm ll b1ds 1n re spo ns e lo thrs PORCH Sole Monday , lues and obltg aflo n mformatton see north l1nc of an unnu mbered ln'J' rtatton and will not be Weds 650 Osborne St tot to cn t.cd be tween lois diSUIIn 1natcd agarnst on lhe your Navy Recru1te r at : Pomeroy numbered l·tl tlfld 152 111 sa d gro un ds of race color or 22 1 Columbus Road vdll! QC lhe ncc southwcsler ly natural ong 1n n cons1 der a t ron YARD Sole Monday 21 Tuesdoy Athens, Oh10 foll ow m y the north erly I ne of for an a ward 22 corner F1fth and Mo1n M1d· ' M1n1mum wage rat es for Ph . 593.3566 LDI 152 and the hereto fore dleport Household goods me nT,oncct unnurnbe red lot to th1 S proJe c t have bee n toys girls clothmg 10 to I.e 111e no riiH!ilSi erly cor ner of the predete rm ined as requ1 r ed by premrses now or for m er ly law and are set for lh 1n the b1d and much more own ed b y the Elberf eld Real ty propos al The date set for c:o mple t on YARD Sole Rusttc H1lls Syracuse Com pany {F or re ference deed 10 o m Monday and Tuesdoy FURNISHED 2 bedrm apartment sec Vol I'll , page 350) Thence ot th1s wor k shall be se t forth southeasterly parallel w1th the m tne b1 dd1ng propo sa l · Ch1ld ren s clothes 2 61( twtn adults only 1n M1ddleport Ea c h b1dder sha l l be wcs te1 ly lin~e Lot 15'2 of Second box ~n ngs large pool Phone 992 3B74 requ~r e d to l tle W1lh hrs b1d a J t1L'£ 1 thence northeast C'r ly t ft ed check or cash1e r 's cer YARD Sole 829 South Th rd Ave 10IIOW111Q lhC SOUII1Crly llfl C Of 3 AND ~ RM furm shed and urt Lot 152 iH1d the unnumbered chec k tor an amount eq ual to Mrddleport Monday June 21 furn is hed opts Phone 992 ltv e pe r cen t of hts btd, but tn Lu' tocatecJ be tw een Lots 151 ~oug~2~ 5<3< no event more than l1 fly and 152 to the pla ce of IJPQmn, ny H ds to I to be sold 1s tho usa nd doll ars or a bo nd tor GARAG E So le June 22 23 COUNTRY Mobtle Home Pork Rt known uo; lh c Cll y Ha ll ten per cent of hiS btd, payable Whrteh e od re s •de nce 33 ten miles north of Pomeroy to the D1 recto r Po m crov 01110 Reeds vi lle Saddle brid le Lorge lots wtth concre t patios on the 81dd ers mus l apply The re 1s. also 1n cluded a re<ord laye rs girls cloth1ng s1dewolks runners ond oft prope r forms for qual 1f cat1 on ~t r p of land on the easterly tumor m:es mclud1ng formals stree t porkmg Phone 992 7_.79 sr dc ot the herem ctescr,bed at lea s t len days pr~o r to the ffiiSC p re n1 1ses ex tend1 ng fr om date se t for opening b•ds •n ONE bedroom apartments at rh~S~e-c-ond~St Sc( ond Str eet to Ihe rea r of accordan ce wll h Chapter 5525 YARO Sal;- a~I~O~S~o-u~ VILLAGE MANOR m Middleport sa1d Lo t a stn p 5 feet w1de for Oh10 Re'J' sed CocJ e Depresston gloss blue drs hes P lan s and speclflcat tons are !or SlCW monthly plus alec or !he purpose ol an all ey to be tewel ry old books tron kef $130 mcludmg elecl rtc LOWER us ed 1n co m m on by the on f1l e 1n the Depa rtment of ties stone 1ars beddmg old Me thOd iSt EPISCOpal Chur ch Tran sp ortat iOn and th e ott tce RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS qu rlts dropes lamps old p1c of Pomerov , Oh 10 and the of t he Dtst r ct De puty Convement to shoppmg on D•r ect or tures doth1ng You nOIJl9 tt her e1 n n tl m(>d V1 t1 age of n11rd and Mtll Streets m Mrd Th e D1rector rese rves the Pomeroy thc1r succ essors we hove It starting Monday dleport Brorid new htgh quoit rrght to rete c t emv and "II btds and assig ns ty apartments See the RI CHARDD JACKSO N 3 Fomtly Yard Sale of S1wth St 1n fl1 ere 1S also mcluded th e manager at R1versrde Aparl DIRECTOR Syracuse Monday and l ues '" 1qh t lo usc an alley 4 fe e t und ments or coli 992 3273 Fur June 21 and 22 Phone 992 l01nchcsW1deon lh e wests1de Rev B 17 73 ntlhed apartme nts also of tne here rn descrrbe d real 373< avmloble est ate said alley to be used 1n ~Je,:u::;nc:;e_2:.;1c:...:2;;:8_ _ _ _ _ __ common wrth the Elbe rf eld One bedrm and 2 bedrm fur NOTICE TO Re a lly Co mpa ny a net the mshed apartments Phone Vtllage of Pome ro y tor the CO NTRACTORS pu rpose Of Ing ress and eg ress STATE OF OHIO 992 3129 or992 5<3< WIL L DO odd JObs roofing , pam sai d alley IS loca ted 1n Lot 152 DEPARTME NT OF hng hauling treework ond TRAILER space for rent In Mid Th at the Said Cou ncil of the TRANS PORTATION mowmg Phone 992 7409 die port Phone 992 5_.34 Co lu mbu s, Oh•o V1Hage of Pomeroy havmg th'i! supe rv1sto n or Jun e4, 1976 EXPERIENCED pamters Interior 2 bedrm and 1 .bedrm furni shed nuthetyemenl of Ihe property Cont ra ct Sa l e~ Legal Co py exte nor, flex ible rates oll apartment P~one 992 2288 or to fbe sold be and hereby IS No 76 51 0 work guaranteed Coli Dole 992 23<8 UNIT P RICE CO NTRACT a uJ honzed to adve ri•S e sa1d Harr ison 992 3()()..4 or Mike Sei! led propo sc ls will be reSt es 1ate for sale to the 3 room furn 1s hed op t utthlles htg hest bidd er acco rd1ng to re c: , ,vcd ar the offi ce ot lf1e Bore 742 30B:.:l.c__ _ __ potd 356 North Fourth M1d· ta w upon !h e toliow1ng ter ms o,nctor ot th e Oil o D cp t~r t die port Cc sh "hand on the day of the me nt Of Tran s p o rt~ I ton , WI LL d0 1f8F,retonol work I hove f. Columbus Oh o un ld I() 00 on Anoclot es Art degree 1n UNFURNISHED opl Slle lor rent 4 Ea ch b1 d rnust co nla n the Oh1o Slancta rd Ttmc Busrness II needed phone rooms and ba th Phone- 992 l u i ~ name of e"e r y person or Tue'itlilY June 29 1976 tor 9923612 5908 co mpa n y nter es ted 1n th e 1ntprovemc n ts 1n :;am e ana t>e accompan ed by Parts I to 16 ncluslve are a bond orce rt 1f edcheckrn the ollrnlf as one contract anct su m ot SlOO oo to the wil l be cons1de red on the ba sts sallsfu c t1on of VIll ag e Council ot the lo t at amoun t b•d TRAILER 3 bedrooms, furmshed , as a guar ant y thal1 l the b 1ds 1s Part s I to 16 mclu SIH 12K60 near the Albony mmes accepted c ontra ct w1ll be /\ !h en s Ga ll1a Me 1gs $1.50 1ncludes water Phone en tered 1n to and rts pe rf or m Morqu n Noble V nfon and (61<) 698 S%5 or 69B 7197 an ce proper ty sec ured Wash1ngtan Count1es Oh•o on These checks or bO nds witt s tr uc ture s on various routes DOBERMAN Plncher pupptes, ONE trader lot tn Middleport be re turn ed at once to all iln d 'i.ectro ns tn the VIl lage Of Chomp1on bred, AKC Reg Phone 992 5<33 exc.e p) the. success ful b dd er V1 nton by c lean, ng and Block and rust Wormed ready H1s che )k or: bond wil l be held Pi\ln t 1 n ~ fo r sole $ISO Phone (61_. ) 388 unlil the conl ra c t or bJd 1S Type of St ru ctlfr e See 9991 pro perly eKecuted by him Pl an SA 1d Counc 11 rese rves th e Th e dat esc t for compl el ,on MEIGS County Humane Soc 1ety, fr1sky k1ttens for odopfton CUSTOM made canopy for picnic r 1g hl to rejec t any and all b rct s of th 1s work shall be as se t rece tvecJ lo r the sate of any for til In Ihe b•ddmg propos al E1ght 10 weeks o d Hove tab le, hve p1ece Hickory Family 1 par cel of rea l estate Th 1s Ea ct1 b1dder shal l be room set Iorge Foley gnnder Ordinance sh all go nto eff ec t requ•r ed 10 f1le With htS 1J 1d a d1st emper shes and wormed for real mowers Phone (61~) Phone 992 5427 after 6p m from and c1ft er the ear l 1est ce r 1t f1ed chec k or cas h1 er's 678 2166 pcr10d allowed by law cht' c. k tor an amount equal to A I(~ Ren Pok•nnese femolo 3 five per cent of ht ~ b1d but 1n '!I MODERN Walnut Stereo, AM FM Ralph Werry no e ven t mo r e than fif ty months old Phone992 3356 rod lo ~ speed changer, 8 track Pres 1den t of tho usan d dollars or a bo nd tor tope combmatlon Balance v 1ttage c ou nc il ten per ce nt ot ht s b1d , payab le ~•llageof P$meJiQY to the D1rec tor $102<0orlor • Call992. 3965 • :: :1 , _ B•dders mus t appty on 11'1~ ATTE Sl " /; Jane Wa~h, l ..r~1H ~ .p rop e r for ms t orq u~\ i,IJ'-~WCf\. ~t!ii7~ l tmpg.(.Q 27 foot ,.. ..self, LATEN paper, ,"(qUer 2 truckt reaso nable Phone 992 7_.81 Clerk of Vill ag e at leasl ten day!i Pr• M \"Q" 'Jhc ,- "Cftnto,ned twm beds tandem Of Pom.ro " f' 1-'- • ' date se t for opening. b•ds 1 n r. h l 1 l..l d ed 1 RIDIN G lo w n rractor 8 h p 32 In · ' a(co rdan ce w 1th Ch-a pte r Ji52 S' ~ w ,.e s orr1con tt1on ots of 01 11 o Rev 1sed Code ektras See any time at Hender ch cut Phone 742 2661. (6 ) 14 21, 28 (7) 5 17 5 tr Pio ns and spec ,flc ~t.t,QnS ah ' "sOnl Trailer Pork Henderson ZJ channel Cou 1er Caravella CB on tile 111 th~ Oopart tllen] of W yo ~ Bo 1e station wos coax and Tran sport ation ana the ~fJ 1CC 6 ed 1 3 L of lflc o 1st r rc t D&t Ut y 197 Community Caro\lon 1:2x52, antenna Us on y montnt , Otr ector tw01o•c, plus w d , good cond1 osklng$200 Like new ~rtoble A t.nought for the day lll c D~rrc tor reser~s the tion' P.hon•(614)985..e29_. ... 1 dlshwosh•r whtte 150 P.ttone Bnllsh sc ie nti s t Ha velock rtqh 1 10 re tee 1 anY and a ) b Ids · . 1965 Shoffa Camper tro tler, self ~,.~41!l»! ":j., , ~~;~~ ' not E lhs sa1d, " A ma n ' RICH f;ROD JA_Vt<; SON cOO to med, 15ft sparew heel , 197l:YomQ ~C E~~Otflew swallow more beliefs titan he Dl Rl: CTO R 1ocks electnc brakes, auto rebulh·~;~ IIres set hook up trans-cooler $875 00 for troll r~dtng Askmg S250 can dtgest." Rcv R t7!J Phono992 3517 Col/992 3<16 ' (fJ J 111 11 'd e ... INCOME lAM 1111 I! -- , --- JUNE SPECIAL MONDAY, J':'N E 21, 1976 .! 6 CANS OF RC 5 . ~Bonanza 3, Partridge Family 8; Mission t~r es, and th<s ad Good lllrough 6 30-76. Square Yard Installed 949-2B14 6 7 1 mo Junk BaHer11s $1.25 Abo~~ IIIII bolo, pwlllf 1*1 lib "' tlrt -~~-,."'"- u "" ."'"' RIDERS SALVAGE 1974 Ford_. door hardtop power steenng power brakes a1r cond1honmg radial llres nice ca r S1995 Phone (61<) 985 355< 1969 Plymouth Satellite $1200 Phone9926 131 1969 V W for sole Call U7 2201 1973 Monte Carlo 350 engme 29 500 miles ra lly wheels $3<00 Phone 992 2035 or 992 2971:-'--~- -~~ 1971 Ford Golox1e 500, 2 door rum good needs body work $350 Also 1967 Ford P1c kup, good cortdllton S600 Phone 992 2280 '" Gt!)TEII$.~1~ LARR~,~~~h~DER HZ-5724 O.IH mo .I I IIIII ... L--!;Ph:;_.9'J!:!:2::;I!'J::;l!.:--.:.4:.;1Q.;.;l•m.;.•_, ·: · ' WILKINSON'S Crimp~le HALLS SALVAGE .. Phone Fnday 992-2221 Monday thru 8-3, Saturday 8·12. 5-10-lnto. 1968 Che~J"y Von 1970 motor mag wheels carpet ponel 1ng stereo $995 Can be seen at Branham s Go raga m M1d dlaport or call992 3710 RAINBOW IIOGE (81WnA~I) ~- uwn Mowen-T1llellRijrnl Tractors NEW: Llwn a., mowon, PIOMtr, II<· Cullourh thm SIWS. Bolen's Mewers, Htgh p11ces for scrap autos, motors and other metals. Merry Tillers, MTD MoweR 491Locusl SL MrddloiiO<f. OhK> 992 30!! ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters , Irons, oil small appliances lawn mower, next to Stole Highway Garage on Route 7 Phone (614) 985 VEGETABLE plants of all kinds 10 m5 4-12 P1tth d1fferent voriet•es of tomatoes 24'-$17.28 1nclud1ng non oc1d wh1te REMODELING Plumbing hoottng and all types of general repa1r tomato Very Iorge selectton of 26'-$18.72 bedding plants Also Work guaranteed 20 years el( 21'-$20.16 Geromums and other potted pertence Phone 2_.09 plants Hongmg baskets TREE Tnmmmg , 20 years ex Cleland Forms and Green D&O pertence Insured free house Geroldme Cleland estimates Call 992 2~ or tlo•l~R Roc me (61<) 69S 7257 Albany Rul~n d, OhKJ 45775 COAL l1mestone and all types of Ph (6L41742 2409 MACHINE Repa irs, sarsoh and rock salt for tee and SEWING We Deliver vtce all makes 992 228-4 The snow removal Exce ls1or Salt 6.IJ.76 1 mo Fabric Shop Pomeroy Works East Mom St PomerO)I Authortzed Smger Soles and Ohio P~one 992 3891 SEPTIC Systems lns1o lled by Servtee We sharpen Scissors hcensed mstaller Shepard MAKE sp ung cleonmg profitable EXCAVATING dozer , looder and Contractors Phone 742 2.409 turn un wanted 1tems mto cosh backhoe work dump trucks Advertise In the Wont Ads . and lo-boys for h1re will haul CARPENTER floortng, cotlmg, paneling Phone 992-2759 LOCUST posts round or spltt fill d~rt top so•l llmesto119 and Phone 9~9 277 . e gravel Call Bob or Roger Jef WILL trim Or cut trees and shrub· fers doy phone 7089 b<ry phone 949·25<5 or 742ONE dmefte set excellent condi ; night phone 992 3525 or 992 3167 lion Two end tables matchng ~ -:.' 5232 anttque bed and buffet dresser Phone992 6092 SEPTIC TANKS cleoned Modern BFi!ADFORD, Austloneer Com· plete Serv•ce Phone 9~9·2..e87 Son!tOtlon 992 395-4 Or 992 t973 ..eso Prototype Kowosokt or 9•9·2000 Roctne, Oh1o, Crttt 2<28 Bradford motorcrou good cond1t1on $650 Phone 992 :Je.43 WILL do roofJng, construct1on plumbmg and heating No tob MODERN stereo console ~speed too Iorge or too small Phone changer om fm rod1o Ba lance 742-23<8 $106 40 or terms Col1992 3965 EXCAVATING dozer, backhoe 1971 International C 0 _.070A and dllcher Charles R Hat twm screw V 9 Cumm1ns fteld Bock Hoe Service eng1ne 76 000 m1les 13 speed Rutland Oh•o Phone 742-2008 1/rrgrt B. Sr., Realtor overdnve, good rubbe r, factory 110 Mechantc Pomeroy, Q a1r radto slide m fifth wheel GREG'S CB SALES located ot Er Phone 9'12-337< Phone Coolv•llo (61<) 667 6355 win s Gulf Serv1ce M•d Con see at Soh1o Stat1on Tup· dleport, Oh1o Phone 1S7 ACRES - 80 of lractor. pen Plo ns me woods and pasture Large EXCAVI'\TING BACKHOES AND older 8 room home Mostly DOZER LARGE AND SMALL fen ced $60.1100 YOUR HOT P OINT SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED BILL MINERSVILLE 6 APPLIANCE STORE PULLINS PHONE 992 2478 DAY 1h baths, , l rooms, 3 Brs OR NIGHT FREEZER SALE! ctty w ater, gas FA furnace on large lot Save up to 5100 on 20 $15000 cu. It. Chest or 16 cu . NEW LISTING - 3 Brs, It . Upright . ntce large eat In kttchen. bath , enclosed front porch, ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood St Drs and windows, F A Cho1ce frame two bedrm home furnace , and other mce App li ance De par tment located betwMn Coolville and features $19,500 Tuppers Plains One acre lot POME~OY LANDMARK RIVER FRONT - Lot at two cor garage city water gas Letart wtfh water, sewage, heat hardwood floors, 9.- Jack W. carsey, Mgr and electrlctty $4,000 carpetd livmgroom, nlcevlew, iliill Phone 992-2181 $21 ,000 Phono(61<)667·35l9 NEW HOME - 3 Brs, 2 full baths ntce kitchen b room house very well kept 3 d rnlng , full basement EAR corn also two bobr, goats bedrms , modern kitchen, wall one male one femo e. Paul to wall carpet H W floors, full carport and 2 acres In the Korr Chester Oh1o Phone basement new gas furnace country $32,500 (614) 985 3538 small lot to mow, jdeol for older couple or small fam ily m One RCA TeleviSion 23 tnch 1n good ne •ghborhood 1n f1rst class condition, Iorge Pomeroy Coli for appointment cab1net $100 Glenn Jewell Rt RESERVED Phone 992 31:117 2 Albany OhK> or phone (61<) FOR YOUR AD 69S 5215 HOUSE for sole in Gl'lester area. Thr" year old four bedroom, 19"75 Bultaco 360 Fronher motorbrtck ranch on five ocre1 of cycle Endu ro model, monrex land Has two baths, large tros r8Qsonobly priced Phone rooms, fm1shlld basement with 992·7291 after 8 p m MIDDLEPORT - 4 Brs, fireplace m fomtly room Phone 10 SPEED b>eyclo 8 track homo (61A) 98S·3938 or contact Don hot water heat I gas F ired) , stereo w1th 2 speakers , $30 20 Roush ' front large llvtng , large 1nch btcycle Phone 992-7551 . dtntng , varnished LARGE 3 bedroom house 1300 sq. REDUCE solo and fool wijh woodwork, large fr porch ft split level on thrH fourt h GoBese Tablets and E· Yap cera lot 100x300 located an Rt and lot on good street Only 'water pills' at Nel!lon Drug 160 ocron from North Gollio $16,500 High School less than 2 years MINERALS - 136 acres In old Must sell now going wttt Leba non Offer open Phone (61<) 388 8371 or (304) BUY WITH CONFIDENCE m -san 3 bedroom bnck ranch style FROM US BEFORE THE home, lull basement with oUTDOOR patio lor summer 't-..(1 C A T f 0 N 0 F cookouts plus air conditioning r&ereatlon room l lf~ bolhs, INDUSTRY AND SAVE. makes this o home your lomtly carport, located m Boum Add•· will en1oy Also feature• 3 t1on near State H1ghwoy bedrooms 1 both, kitchen, Garage Coll(614) 9115-3584 for family room , elec heat, appointment storage bu1ldmg1 and fvlly HQMESITES for sole 1 acre and carpolod . Priced $25 ,500 e up M1ddleport near Rutlond Phone 992·71108 Caii992•7<B1 Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. m t K7 ··AK76 3 WEST • 8 42 WQL0 75.1 BORN J...OS!i:~ IF 't\.1 HAD N.~ ~ QOAl.niE'> 'OJ ~D '()II HW BEFORE I IIIMRIW '«Xi, I'D BE AH/lft'.l 11'>----..--r \I.OIMN TOQ!!( t SALES l RENTAL Trntl Tra1ltt1 I: om ' I ~D I H.W, I'D HA~J~; f'Roro5eD TO SOUTH 8 A K Q 96 • KJ 4 tAQ •11 5 2 Both vulnerable UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE ~- ,l ; I'D BETTEl1 UNLOAD fii'RE - THE YA~DS Rac1ne, Oh10 ~. rool or old repatred? House, roof, " barn, shingles, build up, painting, etectr.cal work, gutters & downspouts, .-.'""I furnaces, water heatftrl, . ' ~ water softners, tnstalled & repa1red, Sewage . Call us at 949-2882 or 949-2201 ' 3 28 1 ma L-'-------'----'"-"'1, ' r·_ ,._ WILL BE RJLL OF 60\/ERN I>IEHT OIO<S -,.HESE c~ws - so you .J ~ ALLEY OOP , Wh-~at am doinq here? CoulclljOU lend me coll'lniune a dime. 51im? I 11 Militant Irish group (abbr. ) 18 Despot oLDER, remodeled all oloc. 3 bedrm homo $12 500 Coli 992_5011 HOUSE walltowollcarpet portly furnlohed , 650 Osborne St ., 2 acres fln lshd basement hord· Pomeroy Phone992·5688 top road city water, close to stores and schools Call (61_. ) ,.2 one fourth acres of real estate, 985 _.203 or see lorry Smith , 0260 Chester Township , Meigs County. Ohio. wELL·moinlomed stx room1 and Far further information, contact both fu ll ottl( three lots In Bernard V Fultz, Pomed No· Pomeroy Call 992·5:37_. after 5 tlonol Bonk Bull tng , pm Pomeroy Ohio. Telephone 2 story frame house ~ 2 bedrm , 992-2186 poulbly 3, living room, both , kitchen ana ut1llfy room newly OVERLOOKING lhe $6800. river, 3Norris plus acres and troller carpeted portlol batement and carport , 2 story out bu1ldlng ~~ ~~~~· on Rr JJe Phone forced mr natural got heat, lots of storage space, $17 ,500 6 rooms and both home lot If In· teres ted , col/992-3704 Phone 992 7360 after 5 p m ee ••e NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths all el•c I acre Middleport close to Rutland Phone 992 7<81 11 • • • • e e e e 7 -- .., - -~._........___ • e : jt e e n., T ues., Wed , ••• • • t •• • 742-2211 • ' RUTLAND ~ .. ~............. ' ••••••••••••• ~ i I newspaper The Jacobys will answer mdlwdual quest1ons 11 stamped, self-addressed envelopes are enclosed The most mferestmg questions wrll be used m this column and w•ll receive copres of JACOBY MODERN I . 9 Perpetual 10 Madden Piela figure 19 McKuen or Stewart - 23 Millconduct I' mark Yetlerday'• AJIIwer 24 Wind- 31 Unplea&Bnt Dower outbunt 25 Actress 32 Not a soul ( 2 wd&.) 3S EIIJ)unge 37 Stuff 39 Freight Fabray !a Ethereal t7 Notion 29 Clothe• horse, for example weight 40 Cellar dweller Zl White poplar :'Die~ fY/OOre& Z8 Last --,,--~ ~tit/ Spanish queen 2!1 Tiny OH, WHAT DI5GU5nN' fATIN' HABITS HAS THEY GOT INfo SINC&' AH Wt=Nf AWAY?- 311 Husbands 31 Composed 34 Uncle, In Scotland IS Holm \ 31 Killer whale 31 Black- guard fiBoom u Chant 42 Vase handle 43High schooier MYOFFICfiS DAILY CRYPTO<IUOTE- Here's how to AXYDLBAAXII. PREeeURING W:.RnlHAT (N'TfR\11EW! " • work It: 1 DROAR 1 . . I, 0 N G F EJ. L 0 " I [)I I. .'. I ·I One letter armply stands for enother In this sample A II ,..-..:=:::~~--L ..L.--J used for the three L's, X for lhe two 0'<, etc Single letters, I a.r ~ apostrophes, the length ond formatrnn of the wnrda are all ~·::..::;:;;:;:;rlll=-:.1-+.-""'1~-r--, hlats Each day the code lettefti are dillerenl ~ ~ NE.'R'B'• r ~ ... CRYPTOQUOTE RKQDJ AWATWNFUOH HWNFQYF FOJW QC DY HOWJMWJ R GQ T4JZI QYOZ A .A SNEFI'A.l Nowarnnplheelnhilllt\tell I t 1) I I ~:::.-u.:.·::-.:-.::.: RYZGUDYM . - UWYNz!,.._II-IIISWIIml URFSOYF a..m.,·. IJ•m•lr" NUTTY 4...., 11 (D(IIIIJ" (-~·--""'""' DUIKY FIDDI.I! IMI'LUX "''I:; ~~~h·• ,.. llttlel'f ,.f... L ...~r..:. 1.. IN KANSAS CIT'I'... •••••••• ARNOl~ATE (Do you have a quilst10n lor the experts? Wrrte "Ask the Jacobys" care ol thrs 6 •1s-Farm Report 13 6 20- Rev Cleophus Robinson 13. 6.30-Columbus Today A; Ntwa 6; Summer Semnter 8; CQncerns & Commenta 10 6 6-Mornlng Report 3. 6 50-Good Morning, Wesl VIrginia 13. 6 ss-chuck Whitt Reporta 10; Good Morning. Trl Stele 13 7 ~Today'3,4, 15; Good Morning, Amtrlcl 6,131 CB! News 8; Bugs Bunny 1nd Frlttndo 10. 7:30-Schoolles10. 8 ~Lassle6, Captain Kangaroo 1,10; Sellmt St"" 33. I 30-Big Valley 6. 9 · ~A M. 3; Phil Donahue .,15; Lucy Show II Mike Douglaa tO, Morning With D J 13. 9:30-Cross-Wits 3, One Lilt to Live 61 Tattlellltt 11 Mike Douglaa 13. 10 ~Sanford and Son 3,4, 15; Edge of Nlghl61 l"rlct Is Right 8,10, Big Willi Knit 33 10 :30-Celebrlty Swttpalakta 3.4,15; Dinah I 61 Lll-. Yoga and Yau 33. • 11 ~Wheel of Fortune 3, 15, Weekday AI Glmblt 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13. 11 · »-Hollywood Squares J,A, IS; Happy Deya 131 Love of Life 8,10 11 :5s-Take Kerr 8, Dan lmel'a World tO 12:~Fun Factory 3,15, Let's Maka A Dlal13; 8ab Braun 4; News 6,1,10. Sname StrMI 33. 12.30--Gong Show 3, 15; All My Chlldrtn 6,131 SN!'cll For Tomorrow 8,10. 12:5s-NBC News 3,15 1 ~News 3, Ryan's Hopa •6, 13; Phil Donahue 11 Young And The Resllesa 10, Not For Womtn Only 15; Electric Company 33 .• 1·30-Days Of Our Llvea 3,A, 15; Rhyme and R 6, 13; As The World Turns 1,)0; Family Thta'" 33. 2 : ~$20,000 Pyramid 6, 13 , BI·W ays 33 2 30-Dactors 3,A,15; Break The Bank 6.13; Guiding Light a, 10, Unto lht Hilla a33 . 3 ~Another World 3,4,15; General Hospttel6,13; All In The Family 8, 10; Llllu, Youga and You 201 Catch-33 33. 3 31)-()ne Life to Live 13, Mickey MovaeCfub 6; M"cll Game 8,10; Inner Ttnnla 20; Title X 33. 4·~Mister Cartoon 3; Marv Griffin 4; Btwllchtd 61 Somerset .IS, Mickey Moun Club I; Mllter Roger~ 20,33, Movie "Son ol a Gunfighter'• 10; Dlnehl 13. 4 · 30-Bewllehtd 3; Mod Squid 6; Andy Grlllllh II Sesame StrMI 20,331 FllniiiQnfl 15. 5 ~Bonanza J; Parlrldvt Family 81 MIIIIOft: Impossible 15 5:3~Adam - 1H,13 ; News 6; Family Allalrl1 Eltd\'IC Company 20,33 6 . ~News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy GrlHith 61 CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodve Lodge 20; Lllln, Yoga and You 33. ?.~Truth or Consequences 3, To Tell The Truth 4 Bowling For Dollara 6; Let's Go To The Reen 11 News 10; Nome That Tune 13; Family Allllr 151 Romegnoll•' Table 201 Wild, Wild World of Anlmelt 33 7·30-Hollywood Squarea 3, 4; Ltfa Deal Willi II 61 Malch Game ~M 8, Evening Edition with M1rtln Agronsky 20, Price Is Right 10; To Tell Tht Truth 13; Nashville on theRaad 15; Family Thea'" !1:1. 8 ~Movln' On 3,4, 15, Happy Days 6, lll I've Got A Secret 8, 10, Burglar-Proofing 20; Burglar·Proollng 33 8·30-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Good Tlmn 1,101 Consumer Survival Kit 20,33. 9 : ~Pollce Woman 3,4,15; S.W.A T t31 Comma,_. 6; MAS H 8, 10; Music From Aapen 331 Evening 81 Symphony 20. 9 3G--One Day At A Time 1,10 10 : 0~NBC News 3,A,15; Rookies 13; WTVN letovfalan Forum 6; CBS Reportll,10; DaiiCtl For" Camera 33; News 20. tO: 30- Black Perspective On The News 201 Womtn 33. li:~Newa 3,4,6,8,10,13,15, ABC News 33 11 : 30-Johnny Caraon 3,4,151 Myatery of tht Week 6, 13, Movie "Puppet On A Chain" I; Movie "The Big Game" 10; Janak! 33. 1 ~Tomorrow 3,4, News 13. I WC»>IER IF l/00 CAN 6ET ~N6 CIWJ5 .• RUTLAND FURNITURE 6 · ~Summer SeMaster 10 A Mtssourt reader wants to know rf anyone has won the World's champtonshtp at both bndge and backgammon The answer IS that two people have B1lly Ersenberg and Oswald Jacoby Yesterday's Cryploquote: THE- ART OF Mt;DICINE CON· SISTS OF AMUSING THE PATIENT WlULE NATURES CURES THE DISEASE. -VOLTAIRE •• TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1916 g ame wa s ma! c h - p ot nt duplica te and whtle I was sure I could make seven spades, I counte d twelve top tncks and dectded to go lor lhe extra ten pomts and a top · Oswald Yes Seven spades would have been a c 1nch How did you play the notrump?' J1m · 'S lowly , but successfully I won lhe club m my hand. ran orr hve spades while c huckmg a cJub and a hearl from dummy West lhrew two hearts Then I cashed the dtamonds to see West dtscard a third heart I played a second club and when East showed out I had a complete count of the hand Each opponent was down to two hearL< and my th1rd heart was a 123 label Fop F • Close Sat. At 5 p.m. • 8 Shine find QYW FRIDAY Tl L 8 .: e. Howes Mining QC Thursday 8 til12 noon e never a com (3'3'%% Baggage B:OOtil5:00 ~:~ r F~:~io~t~t~ ~:tl~d !; •, ~ Mo • • ~== •• . • p.m L.aDte Journat tCI to p.m. 700!Club (c) wtnner '' - J• ~were Z8 Sally - .• Clllnntl Five 9 a . m. 700-Ciub (c) • 7 p .m. Regatta Highlights Ccl s m $26995 4NT 5NT 7NT by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 44 Abound 1 Cast off DOWN 5 Spoiled 1 Winter fun 11 Airway 1tem 1% Take off 2 Assailed 13 Barbara or ( 2 wd&.) Anthony Opponent 14 Nwnero 4 Cozy room uno 5 Fine net 15 Aswan or 6 Prevent Hoover 7 Inlet ----:~--:--:--..... lfCzarist (Sp.) BUILDING and remodeling , excavation, concrete work, electrical work plumb1ng rough and flmshad , carpentry and roofing Phone 992-7.481 BRAND NEW & MIGHTY TEMPTING TOO - This 3 BR home offertng dine In kitchen w rth 27 It of beautiful cabtnets, modern ceramtc bath (yellow fixtures). ut rllty R , -' carpeted throughout, has -\ garage W work area, many other fealures ., • Located on approx 1 acre, • ~ . Is yours for 1ust $22,900 I MIDDLE PORT - Live-In & have addthonallncome 4 units, all furnished. large brick & frame on corner lot , walk to_shop This you tmust see $28,000 FISHING COTTAGE OR HOME - Located on the Ohio Rtver 3 BR , bath, own water system , nice kitchen, carpeted, paneled, carport, large porch , two fifths of on acre $8.900 RETIRE HERE - 5 years old - 3 BR bath, very nice kitchen, utllrty R & space, carpeted, air cond , storage bldg Nice garden space Al l located on v, acre ONLY $16,900 CALL US TODAY FOR YOUR NEEDS IN REAL ESTATE HENRY E. CLELAND, BROKER 992.2259 or 992-2568 tO. 30-Catch -33 33 11 : ~News 3,4,6,1,10,13,15; ABC News 33 • 11 · »-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Honeymoon Svllw 6,1JI Movlo "The Subltcl Woa R-." 11 Movie "Tht Monoy Trap" 10 ; Jtnlkl 33. t : ~Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 ~~ SPRAY PAINTING AL CONSTRUCTION PHONE 7<2- > I :ma VERMEER BALER SALES AND SERVICE Me1gs-Athens County. Balers from $3995 up Merrill -• Chose, (614)69S 3021 -~ EXPERIENCED haute pointer ' 1 Phone Arthur Musser, 742· 2180 .'._,t TEAFORD 2a petr tor I or !he record " Jim No You and mother would never teach me the game Oswald Why don t you devote th1s whole week to some of your early bndge experiences How about your hrst grand slam' • Jtm ' Th1s was my first really rnteresttng one The "' .. . .' TROMM ' Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass South Oswald I see that Regma Barnes of Modesto Caltlornra became a hie maste r Just before her hfleenth btrlhday You dtdn t play any brtdge un hl you entered Notre Dame. ~~ 1 new Center 101 " - 20, Bt-Ways 33 By Oswald & James Jacoby LITTLE ORPHAN ' Racine & Heating North East '"' !'ass I a Pass >• Pass 6• Pass P.1ss Openrng lead ' - •• +J 10 g 8 West ' EAST • 73 • 98 • J98651 32 .10 If I HAD N.L TilE GVAUn~ ' ' LONG BOTIOII Wod 01 by contaclml R. tot~.., .owne1 Hl·l mo. Need • A62 ' ""' Dlrs and mnmcs except Tua and a~& m "' ' CODNER'S CAMPERS Smoll [o~ RtPJtr Ch11n 21 ~ IIJIIIIMUII SIOtlfG.$0Filn Mhfdlo,lon -~~~-·--· PffOIIE Pomeray, Oh10 Phone992·54U NORTH 101 • J 10 5 ".... '1 WINDOWS D. Bumgardner Prell 20. 10 : oo-Jig~aw John 3.~.15; Medical Jim's first grand slam ...,,.... RErL.!CUIEIIT 9 30-0ral Roberto' We Tht P~te ' ' Maude I01 World WIN AT BRIDGE .''' , WINDOWS l DOOIIS Milito, .... CAPTAIN EASY MSY ARR1V~$ IN HI$ GO~ILLA $UIT (WITH A FSW M15G IVI>Jt9S) AT THE' I..AI<E 6HORe MAN$10111 WHE'RE THE' MA5QUSRAPS PART'/ 5 BEI>t6 HELD. " .'J' Blctwn IMtllatiOft Seftius Fln~~ttlnl A. .blo BloWntntD Iloilo lAHtcJ StORM SWIMMING POOLS Motor Cast Clean $3.50 Per Hundred Copper 35c Car Bodtes Scrap. Iron -·- SMITH NELSON .' MOTORS, iNC. ~h. HZ2174 ~FREE ESTIMATES David Parsons, Owner Mrddleport, Ohto m -6167 6 I 76 1 month SL Rll14 ......--. = .., ............. •6.95 DONELLI'S PlZZA ·: I ,• ....• Di ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING Gunsmoke 8; U S.A. People & Politics 20,331 Rhodl 10 1 :30-We Think You Should Know 3; lla-..11 61 Htw We Got Here: Tht ChlntM 33; Phyllla 101 MoYit 'One Eyed Jacko" 13; Echoel Bright& C'- 20. 9 ~Joe Forrester 3,4, 15; All In The Family 1.111 Mozart In Sflrlllt 33 • Im- possible 15. 5·30-Ad.lm-12 • : News 4: Family AHalr I ; E!ec. Co. 20,33, Adam.12 13 6 . ~News 3,U, 10,13, 15, Zoom 20,33, ABC News 6 4 ·30-N BC News 3,4, 15; Andy Grlfflth6; ABC News 13, CBS News I , 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Carrascoletldas 33 • 7 . ~Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell The Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6, Buck Ow<tns I , News 10; Candid Camera 13; Famllly Atralr 15, Teaching Children to Rtlld 20; Resourceful Weal VIrginia 33. 7· 30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Bobby VInton 4; Space 1999 6; Price Is Righi I , Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; High Road to Adventure tO; To Telllht Truth 13; Friends of Min 15; IJ1ner Tennis 33. 8 ~Bobby Vinton 3; VIva Valdez13, Rich Little 4,15, ... Racine, Ohio Tu Sl49S cl ean tntertor EXPERIENCED CARPET SHOP '1.QQ + 1199S rad to, r"-------:-:-::-1 IW:INE Wtth an~ .. uu purchiH Help Wanted GUARANTEED I .,,• -""'·· = L---------------------------·------ --------------~ ·~. t lons accepted fl rs r dey of publt cat ,o n Television log for easy viewing • • •• • �10 - The Daily Srnlmel, Middleporl·l'onwro) . U., Monda y, June 11, 1971i COLUMBIA , S.C. tUPI) '!11e Umvcrsi ty of South r.art.lina lost its track and ba~ebull <'Oaches over \he weekend . Bobby Richardson, the for· mer New York Yankee second baseman, submitted a letter of resignation, sa yin~ he wanted to spend all of his Carpenter Personals time on his eongressinn;t\ t ampai~n . Richardson is the t:OP candidate in the 5th llislrict a~ainst incumbent Ken Holland. Hill Mc~lurc, resigned as track coach to ~o to Louisiana ~tale , which he termed as "a <tep up the ladder in track and fielll ." In 196:1, Cardinal Giovanni Battista Montini was elected 'lOnlilf of the Roman Catholic ~:hurch . He chose to be called Pope Paul VI. Tonight thru Thursday June 21 thru June 24 NOT OPEN The t\1 manac United Press lntem•llonal Todav is Monday, June 21, !he 173rd day uf 1976 with 193 to follow. This is he first day of summer. t2:24 a.m. EDT I The moon is between its last quarter and new phase . The morn ing stars are Mert11ry and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born or this date are under the sign of Cancer. Martha Washington, the first £irst lady of the United Stales, was born June 21, 1731. This is American actress Jane Russell's ~~th birthday. On this day in history: ' In 1945, Japanes-e defenders of 'Okinawa Island surrendered to American troops. In 1960, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev satd : " .. .war with capitalistic nations is not Inevitable ." Communist China replied : "War is inevitable as long as Western imperialism exists ." ROSSBURG, Ohio I UPI) Clark Templeman of Ruseda, Calif., won the 40-lap feature USAC sprint car race at Eldora Speedway Sunday by beating two Toledo drivers to the finish line. Rollie Beale and Car l ·Busson finished second and third , ahead of Chuck Guerney of Uvermore, Calif., and James McElreath of Arlington, Tex., who also was runnerup in the 40-lap midget feature behind Dana Carter of Huntington, Beach, Calif HOSPITAL NEWS Dally 'acal\on Bible school wl\1 be held Monday through Friday at the MI. Un ion Veteran• M•morlal Hoepltal Church from. 9 a.m. to ll :JO Saturday Admissions a.m. The church bus will run . Anna Wolfe , Rutland; Lewis to pick up children wishing to •ltend . The sc hool Is for Fox, Pomeroy. chil dren four and over. Saturday Discharges Ha ttie Barringer, Betty RACINE - The Racine Brown, Wesley Oark, Elza Emergency Unit was called at9 p.m. Wednesday for four· Larkins, Nellie Hanson, year -old Tony Lewis who was Gladvs Cuclder, WUlls Davis. taken to Pleasant Valley Eva Richards, James Lowe, Hospital . At 8 a.m. Wed nesday the un It transported Juanita FerreU. Sunday Admissions- Jack Paul Smith of Raci ne from St. Joseph Hospital In Parkers- Fol\rod, Pomeroy; Bessie burg lo his home. Sellers, Racine ; Evalena Pauley, Portland ; Louise The Pomeroy ~-R Squad was called •tl:'I Op.m. Matlack, Reedsvllle; Nellie Thursday to assist Emmett Taylor , Racine; Melvin Davis, 7i, of Darwin, who had Cunningham, Pomeroy. suffered a head Injury. He Sunday Discharges was taken to Veterans Clarence Massar, Glen Memor ial Hospital. Hudson, Kimberly Conard, Bessie Sellers, June Sayre, James Autberson, Lewis Fox. Floyd King of McArthur dies McARTHUR - Floyd King, 93, Mct\rthur, died Sunday afternoon at the Houston Nursing Home in Hamden. He was born in Elk Twp. , Vinton County, the son of the late Silas and Sally King . He was also preceded in death by one brother and two sisters. Surviving are one brother, Silas, Missoula , Mont.; three nephews and two nieces, several of whom reside in Meigs County. Funeral services will be held at 2 p..m. Wednesday at the Blower Funeral Home, McArthur with the Re v. Willard Appleman officiating. Burial will be in the Elk .Cemetery. Friends may call at !he funeral home any time after .noon on Tuesday . Are Preferred .People At Farmers Bank Ple.~~sanl, W. Va. (Births, JUDe It) Mr . and Mrs, Charles Jeffers, daughter, PQIIIeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Geo&:ge M,JUer, daughter, Point Pleasant, w. Va .; Mr . and Mrs . Jon Hendershort, daugMer , Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. William Jamison, Jr., son, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs . Ronald Saunders, son, Gallipolis. Blrtha, Jillle zo) Mr. and Mrs. jackie Adkins, daughter, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Oiler, daughter, Gallipolis. SAN DIEGO (UP!) - 'Defending champion Charlie Brumfield of San Diego won a crucial tiebreaker Saturday to beat Marty Hogan, 21-3, 121, u.a, in the finals of the $1~,000 national pro rackelball championship. It was Brumfield's fifth national title. In the women's finals, •eggy Steding of Odessa, • ex., outlasted Shannon Wright of Dallas, 21-9, 18-21, 11~. for the championship. News .• in Briefs 1Continued from page I l mile high path. The.low point was plaMed to remain 940 miles high. The new orbit was destgned to take Vlktng around Mars once every martian day, 37 minutes longer than an earth day. Scientists call the Mars day a "sol." • ATHENS, OHIO -THE 1,400 TEENt\GERS at Buckeye Boys State, the self government program annually sponsored by the Ohio American I,.egion, held mock party convent!o.ns Sunday preparatory to today's voting for state and judtctal officials. . When the votes are tabulated and the winners identified, then the high schoolers will start their mock goverrunent rolling fo.r the rest ol the week .. Aiso ~heduled are goverrunent workshops and seminars, and a sertes of speakers; mcluding Gov. James t\. Rhodes, Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice C. William O'Neill and Rep. Delbert Latta, R.Qhio. OAKLAND IUPI) - The home of Baltimore Oriole outfie lder Reggie Jackson was destroyed by a pre-dawn Sunday fire, authorities COLUMBUS - MEMBERS OF THE BUCKEYE Girls reported. Fire Chief Hya tt Bunn said State thinking along the same lines as Gov. James t\. Rhodes the condominiunJ-s\yle home in tr~ng ID Improve government ethics, have approve~ mock in the Oakland Hills was legislation to establish safeguards agamst lellislative about " 8~ per ce nt" immorality and laxvess. The 150 mock state legislators Saturday also approved destroyed. He estimated legislation requiring annual public reports on legislative damage at about $80,000 and sessions and committee meetings attended by General said apparently no one was Assembly members, opposing teacher tenure ·and ~ear~mmd injured in the fire. He said the sessions, abolishing the U. S. electoral college, discontinwng blaze was restricted mainly school busing, penalizing strip mine reclamation failure, to the one condominium in the granting tax relief to new industry and requiring the Highway complex. ' Granville Lyons and Mr. and Department to post distance signs in kilom~lers. The -m~k Ja ckson wa s traded this Mrs . Gordon Perry and Troy, season from the Oakland A's -General Assembly split over a proposal requtrmg able-bodted local, who were joined by Mr . to Baltimore. welfare recipients to work on public projects. and Mrs . Bert Christian and Catrina, Lucasville: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lyons, Lancaster and her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Dewey Walker , Vinton. Mrs. Bob Hodge, Cabin Creek, W. Va. came for her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Perry, who will spent a few days with her daughter in West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Lyons, Torch, spent a day here with their brother and sister, Mr . and Mrs. Granville Lyons . Another sister, Mrs. Ger· trude Marcum , Albany Rl. 1, spent several days at the Lyons home recently. Relatives her e have learned of the death of Mrs. Blanche Caster Foley, B:l , of Columbus. The Foley family formerly lived here. She was preceded in death by her husband, Clarence, and a son, Herschel. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Lucille Willie, Columbus , three grand· ON SALE FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER children, five great· grandchildren; four sisters, FREE SPIRIT" Seamless Bras Ros~ Holcomb, Crestline, #88 Sofl Cup- Reg. $7.95 Now $6.95 Ohio; Helen Turner, Albany ; #89 Fiberfill- Reg. $8.50 Now $7.50 Welcome Seaber and Garnet #87 Fully Padded~ R eg . $8.95 Now $7.95 Stewart, both of Florida and one brother, Carl Casler, Florida . FREE SPIRIT' Bras #80 Tricol Straps- Reg. $5.95 Now $4.95 #8 1 Fiberfill, Tricot Straps- Reg, $6.95 Now$5.95 APPLY FOR LICENSE Two couples have applied for marriage liCenses with the Gallia County Probate Court Office . They were : Dana E. Mink, 21 Gallipipolis, student, and C~rla L. Rice , 18, Gallipolis, bank teller. Paul 0. Smith, 37, Vinton, truck driver, and Ruth Canada , 38, Vinton, at home. SENIOR CITIZENS. Holzer Medical Center 1Births, JWte 18) Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mueller, daughter, Kitts Hill; Mr. and Mrs. George Bailes, daughter, · Robertsburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ferguson, son, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, son, Mason, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMillan, son, Point Fatigue (Continued frcln Pill' 2) Haldeman gave ·an •imple or the gnuilies&- .1 •. dnJnkemesa eomuslon from il the • 1~ presidential .. campai101. He said Nixon had drunk only a half-botUe of beer but that one Campalgrl worker commented, "Boy, he's really loaded, lln't be? Darn near falling down drunk." "I observed the same pattern often before and In "' subsequent years of our := association," said Haldeman. "When Nixon was tired and unwinding , he often had a bottle of beer before going to , bed. Sometimes he tOOk a sleeping pill, esJiecially If he ~ had a lot on his mind and was . tense. "This combination of ~ exhaiiStion and beer tended to ·• produce the groggy look and o slurred talk one usually ' associates with intoxication. .., It may have had something do with Ni:ron's ~ metabolism." .,.. The article described the .~ relationship between Nixon and Haldeman as.~ businesslike. The deputy t -denied he had worked to ~ isolate Nixon in the Ovai ~W Office. ;: ''I considered myself an: employe and a business sociate, but not, in-any close iji sense, the presldenl's ~ friend," Haldeman said. "But the business.,. association was open, not ;: servile." l • Haldeman said Nixon saw a ::: wide range of persons, but %: kept enoUgh time to make ;: major decisions. Ill "Nixon, in (act, may have =: been the least-isolated pres!' :I: dent in contemporary U.S. :: history " he said "because " his schedule was under ,. control and not just dictated .. by pressures and . tb ;: 1 as-; l . .. . 5t circumstances." . ' Pomeroy's proposed new town hall was shown to the asalstanl district manager, Division 6, of tile Ohio Bureau of Unemployment Mnday as a suitable place for the agency to make Its home If and when It decides ID return to Meigs County. ·· Frank Childers, formerly · Ute manager of the bureau offices In Gallipolis and Pomeroy, who was moved to Columbus when the sulHlfflce was taken out of Meigs County June 1, 1974 as an economy move, was given a lour by Pomeroy Mayor Clarence .Andrews of the old Senior IDgh School building on East Main St. II 15 expected· to become Pomeroy town hall. Childers came after being Invited by the Meigs County service charge . Ali those 65 years and over are welcome to open an account any t ime. Stop in and see us now . By United Preas IDierullonal BUCYRUS, OHIO -A DYNAMITE BOMB placed on an upper balcony in the Bucyrus municipal building exploded early today, causing extensive damage to tbe second Door of the two«ory structure, authorities said. Pollee Chief Charles McDonald aald there was no one on the second Door of the building at the time of the 3:19a.m. blast. There were no reported Injuries, Sale Ends July 10, t976 'I CAN'T BELIEVE IT'S A GIRDLE'otRDLES" Now in sizes up to XXL #2502 Brief Reg. Waist-Reg. $11 .95' Now $9.95' be done without! " No matter what you have planned for repairs around the house, make sure ydu rl off on the right foot a visit lo the R IENOL Y ..ONES" for tools and materials you POMEROY, OHIO $40,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each. Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation STOCK UP ON YOUR SUMMER NEEDS HOWl SAVES200 Now in BEIGE CEMENl BLOCK Tho Department Store or ~u!fnlnq . Since l91S ----- ~ Commission to discuss returning an agency office to Meigs County. II had occupied the main council room in Pomeroy town hall many years. Since 1974, Meigs County's unemployed, the least able tO afford travel, have had to go to Gallipolis to sign up and maintain contact for finding new jobs. Childers did not- Indicate any decision during his visit. The commissioners granted George Collins, county treasurer, permission to extend payment of pr\JPI!rty taxes to July 20. Attending were Henry Wells, Warden Ours, and Bernard Gilkey, commissioners , and Martha Chambers, clerk. JNews. • •in Briefs; #108 Streich Tricot- Reg. $7.95 Now $6.95 #109 Tricoi- Reg . $7.95 Now $6.95 #136 Siretch Tricot Plunge- Reg . $7.95 Now $6.95 "If a thing is right, it can be done; if it's wrong , it can Mr . Heller said. "This amount Is expected to mean an increase of about 40 cents monthly for a typical residential customer \ISing an average of 750 klllowatthours per month." He pointed out that Ohio Power has had only one general rate increase in the long history of the company. That was a 12 per cent hike applied for In May 1971 and placed Into effect in December 1973. The company voluntarily reduced its rates in 36 of tile 50 years between 1920 and 1970. The second general Increase request was flied in July 1974 and, due to a worsening financial condition, the company in September of that year asked the Pt1CO for $49 million in emergency rate relief. The request was granted in the form ' of a 17.53 per cent surcharge to be applied to customers' bills starting in January 1975, II is being collected subject to refund with interest If the amount ultimately approved in the full rate case Is less than the amount granted In the emergency case. ~~.~:::::m:;::~~-=;:~:~:!:~:?.::~=~=~~~=~=~=~s:8~::8::::~=~::::::::::::~:::::::::::~~:::::::::::::~ INSTEAD' Bras We Invite you to use this preferred service with rio Hearings on a rate Increase application filed by Ohio Power Company nearly two years ago will begin In Columbus Wednesday. ·"We want our ciiStomers to understand three basic points In connection with this rate case," said C. A. Heller, executive vice president of Ohio Power. · "First, while the total amount of this general rate Increase request is $85 million per year, ~IIStomers already are paying appr~lely $49 million of that totallUlder provisions of an emergency Increase granted by ·the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio and placed Into effect in January 1975. "Secondly, $24 million of the $85 mllllon total would result from cancellation of special contracts with two industrial customers and the providing of se..Vice tO those customers under a new tariff," the company official said. "And the third point Is tha! If the PUCO approves the full amount of the requested Increase, additional revenues from all other customers would amount to $12 mlllion," 'town hall tour "(0, DO -Cups $1 .00 more ) . 0HWI Rate increase hearings open two years late #6502 BEIGE Brief Reg . Waist - Reg. $11 .95 Now $9.95 #25000pen Reg. Waist-:-Reg 13.95' Now$11.95 l!!2504ShonieReg . Waist- Reg. $13.95' Now$11.95 , #2506 Avg. Leg Reg. Watsi- Reg. $14.95 Now$12.95 #~508 Long Leg Reg. Waist- Reg. $15.95 Now $13.95 " #2512 Longleg Hi Waist- Reg. $18.95 Now$16.95 #2514 Avg. Leg Hi Waisi-Reg. $17.95 Now$15.95 ' XL. X) I ' \1ore, XXXL, XXXXL , $3.00 More) MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN WEEKDAYS AND SATURDAYS 9:30 TO 5; OPEN FRIDAYS 9:30 To 8 PM ELBERFELDS IN ·· POMEROY ' adding industries to the region . They also believed the reglQI\,. can accommodate many of the demands for tourism, recreation, af¥1 industrial expansion. Some of the region's good pointS mentioned by the respondents were lis friendly people, scenic beauty, energy supplies, and vocaUonalt.echnical training programs. The respondents place a different value on industry than they do on recreation. They see Industry as an economic asset, while they consider recreation developments as more desirable in other ways. · Their Image of a new park is one of being good, clean, and desirable. On the other hand, they see a new industry as being more needed and valuable, and a source of more jobs, When asked their views on a choice between recreational facilities for local residents and those to attract totirists, the respondents chose ''facilities for local residents." In general, the researchers concluded, moet residents in the five counties ~tlmated the amount t( money tOW'ism and recreational facUlties can bring to southeaslern Ohio. Most residents were not aware that much of the tourl51s' spending is done outside the region. Although reottlents bow that lud val~• go up when l!fW lourlal attractltm berome ettlbllahed [Jl 1111 area, few will admit tlllot laereulng property lll:tel IDlY d~Keurap recreation oad tourlat leelllty blllldiDIID aacb are11. Reeorda· show tlllot oD five rooatiet vote!! acallllt !be recre~tiGG IU relief rdereudWD at laat November'• elecUoa. While area residents say they will support worthwhile projects such as industry and recreation, they hesitate to volunteer time or rnoney to support such projecla. They consider envlronmenlal concerns lnnportant but rated them below job opportunities. What are the favorite leisure pastimes of southeastern • VOL XXVIII NO. 46 . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO (Continulll! on page 12) en tine at y e Ohio resldenta ? According to the survey, they lille flshllig, swimming, picnicking, and hunting. Re.sidents con_slder gardening as a leilure activity rather than an economic one, Ill fact, It was the second m081 popular pastime. Most respondents rated recreation facUlties in the region fairly row, and a third of the households In the five-county area reported no outdoor pastimes. What sort of recrestlonal faclllties do the residents think should be built? General outdoor recreation areas such ail family camping and picnic areas and boating facUlties head the list. Intensively uaed areas such as pools and recreation centers follow. t\lso considered Important are musewns and the restoration of historical and cultural facilities. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1976 Truce fractured by more war. • I ...,., FORTY-YEAR PIN- Herbert (Pete) Shields, left, receives a 41)-year service pin from George Neeley, district director of i\gricultural Stabilization and Conservation program. Pete started working with the Corn-Hog program in 1933 as a reporter, later a Community Committeeman, County Performance Supervisor, Chairman of the County Committee, and since 1953 as County Executive Director. By JO!!EPH B. FLEMIJI!G BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP)) - Fierce fighting erupted In Beirut today shortly after a new evacuation convoy With some 200 foreigners, lnchtding :a! t\merlcans, left the war-battered capital by road for Syria. The flghting--deserlbed by neutral sources as major1.-oke out despite the arrival Monday of a I ,000-man advance party of an t\ra!J League force to pollee a lruce, the 39th such fragile cease-fire in the 14-month-old Lebanese civil war. Mortar fire could be heard throughout Beirut. The shells showered down on Moslemheld and Christian-held districts, creating new ruins In residential and business areas. The fighting cen~ered around pockets held by the Moslam and leftist forces In Christian tllstrlcts. Both sides accused the other · of beginning the attack. Fighting centered around two Moslem pockets in eastern Neirut, the Nabaa area and the Tal Zaatar refugee camp held by Palestinian guerrillas. Aspokesman for the Palestine Liberation Organization said at least 4,000 men backed by tanks were attacking the Palestinian positions, He !IBid heavy casualties were Inflicted on the attackers. The leftist Moslems thought the rightist Olrlstlans might be trying to wipe out Moslem pockets In Chrlllllan territory before the t\rab peace-keeplhg force set up buHer zones. The foreigners leaving Beirut were escorted by Palestinian and Arab escorts. They went in a new and probably last British· organized convoy of buses and trucks on the seven-hour journney to Damaacus. EXTENDED Thuuday lbrou1h ·Saturday, fair 'l'bunday .and a clllonce of ahowers Friday and' Saturday. Hfglt1 wlU be In tbe 8111 and Iowa will be In the eo•. ' Mlllaa K, Rizer, dau1hter of Mr. and Mra. Franklin Rizer; Pomeroy, 1raduated June 11 from Ohio Stale Unlvenlty with a II.S. Degree In nunlog and a cumulative avera1e. While 'at Ohio Slate, Mlas Rizer waa elected commander of t\ngel Flight, a oalioul honorary aervlce orgaolzallon; a member of Sigma 'l'beta Tau, ullooal aunlng h~nor aoelely; Alpha Tau Della, nuralog lraternlty, and Torch Club, a nunln& aervlce organlzallon. In addition to the other accom• pllahmeoll, abe earned her private pilot'• llceoae OD Jime 10. 3... "' #120 Stretch Straps- Reg. $6.50' Now$5.50' # 122 Streich Fiberfill Slraps- $6.95 Now $5.95 #627 Tricot Stretch Straps- Reg. $6.50' Now $5.50' #629 Tricot Fiberfill- Stretch Straps- Reg. $6.95 Now $5.95 #613 Longline- Tricot Strap- Reg . $9.95' Now $8.95' #181 Conan Straps- Reg. $5.50' Now$4.50' # 187 Stretch Siraps- Reg. $5.95 Now $4.95 Free Checking Account For You JACKSON - "What concerns you mOlt abour your t'\liiUIIunity?" "Should lollrism and ltldustrlal development be encouraged?" "t\re you satisfied with existing recreailon facilities?" ·· _ lllese were a few of the questions asked In 1,500 households In Athell8, Gallia, Jackson, Meigs, and Vinton Counties as part of ~ study being completed by Ohio State University researchers under direction of John Pierce, recreation specialist for the University's Cooperative Extension Service. · Jobs, the result or new Industries or expansion of present .ones, waol'named as the No. I concern, Drug abuse, education, highways, al¥1 crime came next. New obousing and recreation facilities followed. And water supply, sewage disposal, trash collection, and planning and zoning completed the list. The 1,500 persons who answered questions represented about 5,000 residents In the five counties. They liked the idea of attracting more tourists, Improving recreation areas _and ... BUC rep gets CROSS YOUR HEART' Bras Because We Furnish A "'. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) ~• Mter watching his tesm pla)k: the likes of Russia, CUba and : Italy during a recent trip ~ : Europe, Univeristy of San. Francisco basketball coachr Bob Gaillard warns that the · U.S. could be in big trouble at: the Olympic Games next: month. "The U.S. could play well and not even gel a medal.''. warned Gaillard. · Jobs, drug abuse, education top concerns list CONNEAUT, omo- A f3,25 BTI..IJON steel mill may be buill here by U. S. Steel and Mayor Paul Williams says he'd Uke as much help from Gov. James A. Rhodes to get it as Rhodes devoted to the unsuccessful attempt to get Volkswagen. U. S. Steel, which today is lsBulng $400 million in convertlble subordinated debentures, says In a registration statement it has undertaken "preliminary engineering feasibility and environmental impact studies" In connection with a new plant. "If be can go to West Germany to try to obtain a Volkswagen plant for Cleveland, he can come here and help us with U. S. Steel," Williams said of the governor. SAN FlWICISCO - BEFORE YOU GO on that crash diet · to look young and attractive, consider that it may cost you your hair. Even If the hair Is one of those expensive transplant jobs. Doctors at Leltennan t\rmy Medical Center aay they dlacovered 11 cases of patients who suffered "profuse hair ··Joss" during rapid weight reduction. Tbe 11 studied by Drs. t,Richard Odom and DeUel Goette, dermatologists, lost up to •·half their hair, according to the studies reported In the.Jf#il'nal " of the t\merlcan Medical t\ssoclatlon. · ' : One case was that of a ~year-old man wna, uiij.ing to regain a youthful appearance, wxlerwent expensive hair · (Continued on .,l&e 12) • I' The bid received from Sweney Cartwright Co., Cohu.nbus, for the purchase of $475,000 waterworks bonds was accepted by Pomeroy Council Monday night. The rate of interest will be slx and 7-3 percent and will give the village a)premlum of ~.036over the 20 year period. Three other bids were submitted, It was reported thai the traffic Ughl at the lntersecUon of Mulberry and Union Ave. Is covered and a Dasher light will be Installed as soon as It arrives. The light will be a caution light durl!lR the summer months, and will perienced driver. Also meeting )'ritll council remain so until fall. stop was Lawrence Manley, signs have been placed In the who also Middleport, area ~ operates a garbage pickup Dan Thomas of Boy Scout Troop 249 reported to councU service, to Inform them that his troop 15 ready to erect a his services are still sign at the lntersecUon of Nye available If they wish to make and East Main Street to a change. Mayor Clarence Andrews welcome visitors to Pomeroy and list organizations and the reported that street repair lB phone numbers of the pollee, needed and council also needs sheriff and fire departments: to pay for material uaed Meeting with council was recently In patching of Basil Haynes of the H&P streets. Since council Is Sanitation In regard to lacking In street repair funds complaints. He stated that a meeting of the finance problems will be worked out. committee was ael up tO He Is looking for an ex- study the situation. t\lso brought up by Dr. Harold Brown, councilman, was how much personal liability police offlcera have in case t( a false arrest. It was determined that they had none, and the matter wlll be referred to the village aollcltor, Fred Crow. It was Indicated thai llablllly In· surance would be purchaiiid. Harry Davia, councilman, suggested that no oite be allowed to use the electric aaw that the village '"'"' without COIPICU's permlasion. Council agreed. (Continued on page 12) Street light fees increased Meeting In special session Monday night, Middleport Village Council voted, under emergency measures, to Increase the street lighting fee to be charged residents and businesses effective July 'll. According tO the ordinance approved for three readings by council last night, residential charges for street lighting after July 'l1 will Increase from 40 to 8tl cents a month and businesses will pay $1.50 Instead of the present $1 per month. Council members Indicated that they had no choice but tO approve the agreement with the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. which monthly adds a charge for street lighting on Its bills and collects the money from custOmers for the village. Council members said that revenue from a lax measure (three mllls) approved by tOwn voters June 8 will not start to come in until probably in t\prll , 1977, and that the vlllage In the meantime has no flUids to pay the street lighting bill. The present charges of 40 cents and fl for homes and businesses· respectively would not have been collected in the future by the company which will, however, collect the higher figure for street lighting for the ,next year, However, council members indicated that the village will drop the charges through the company operations as soon as money Is forthcoming from the June 8 lax levy. To pass the ordinance under. emergency measures all five members of the council present for last night's meeting had to approve the Increase. Four of them - Marvin KeDy, Allen Lee King, Carl Horky and Wllllam Walters voted In favor of the plan with Councilman James Brewer saying "no." Brewer after reflecllon, changed his vote to "yes." He indicated he did so "quite reluctantly." The discussion disclosed that unless the measure had been passed tO provide the additional funds for the street Dghl bill, the street lights probably would have had to be t\l'ned off due to lack of funds until the June I levy lax money starta reaching the village treasury. Council agreed to advertise bids on a new pollee cruiser upon the recommendallon of Mayor Fred Hoffman who said he would be surprlaed If the present vehicle "lasted another week." Council agreed to specifications for the new vehicle and set aside f3,300 In federal revenue sharing funds - to be available after next Jan . I on tile 'new vehicle. Council had set aside .. ,700 from Ita last federal revenue sharing lunda also on the new vehicle, Bids will be sought right away on the new vehicle Blld the present vehicle will be sold on bids. With $5,9$3 coming Into the village next year in federal revenue sharing funds, council set aside ~75 for clothing for five pollee officers; $1,000for streeta; $500 for recreallon (on a tennis court); fill for a hoae drying rack for the !Ire department, In addition to the ~.300 for the new pollee c;rulaer, ~yor Hoffman, reporting on an lnspecllon of the swimming pool, Mid the pool (Continued on JNi1e 12) 66 pints of blood giv.en up Seventy·one peraons reporting to a ·bloodmobHe at the Pomeroy Elementary School Monday contributed 88 pints of blood to the Meigs County t\merican Red Cross blood program. Twenty-nine persons replace blood used by friends or relatives and eight were first Ume donora. Marge Reuter and l.knora Leifheit became gallon donors. Nurses were Lela Weatherby, LPN: Lenora Leifheit, RN, and Mrs. Vern Story, RN. Doctors were Lewis D. Telle, E. S. Vlllaneuva, Roger Daniela and Sellin J. Blazewlcz. The awdllary of Drew Webster Poet 39, American Legion, served the canteen. The membera of the Retired Volunteer Senior Qtlzens program and Boy Scout Troop 2411 were in charge of loading and unloading the unit. Clerical workers were Mary Nea1te, Jean . Nease, .Juanita Sayre, Jean Sayre, Lula BeUe Hampton, Beulah Stra1111, Martha L. Betgle, Mace! Barton, Helen Plcke.. , Emma Clalworthy, Mildred Betzln1, Erma Rouah, Elva Dalley, Vernon Neaae, Dick Karr,, Dorothy Will, Reva Sima, Clarence Struble, and Pat In1ela. Providing donations and other aervlces for the unit were women of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, Quality Print Shop, Meigs Local School Diatrlct, · Pomeroy Emergency Squad and Veterans Memorial Hoepltal. our senten.ce Two men have been sentenced to the Chlllleothe Gm'ecUonal InsUtullon and two otlters went on probation according to an entry In Meiga County Common Pleas Court. Sentenced to Chillicothe Gm'ecUonal InsUtuUqn were George Joseph Ratcntf and Phlllp Sbcemaker, both of Rt. I, Middleport, on charles of breaklnR and entering Lassie's Carryout on March 28. Both were sentenced to a term of not IBSII than slx monlha nor more than five years. Homer Miller, Middleport, was sentenced to not less than silt monlha nor more than five years, with the sentence suspended and Miller placed on probation for two years. Wayne Hubbard, Syracuse, alao sentenced ID not leu than sl:r monlha nor more than five yeara, received a suspended sentence. He waa ordered to l(lend 30 days In county jail and placed on two year probation. In oUter acUon, the t\pex Feed and Supply, Inc., Marietta, fUed suit In Ute amount of f2,738.24 agalnat Ron and Karen Thomas, dba All Weather Hardware, Middleport. The Fruehauf Corp. of Weather Partly cloudy tOday, tonight and Wednesday chance of thundel'lhowers: Lows looight to the low 801. Highs Wednesday ID the low illlll. Probability of rain 30 per cent today, tonight and Wednesday. Charleston, W. Va. filed suit In the amount of ,7,893.80 against 1Carl Vanover, Syracuae, for balance due on a Fruehauf trailer. Filing for disBolutlon of marriage were Jimmy R. Lee, Rt.' 1, Minersville and Nora E. Lee, Leon, W.Va.; Charles M. Burns, Rt. 2, Pomeroy and Nancy t\ , Burns, Rt. 2, Pomeroy: Jeffrey Joe Karr, Rt, 2, Pomeroy, and Beverly Ann Karr, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and Donna L. Connolly, Long Bottom, and Dale L. Connolly, Long Bottom. SPOUSES TO MEET Spouaes of membera of local unions Nos. 1890, 1886, and 1967 wiD meet at Forest Acres, formerly Ft. Meigs, near Rutland Wednesday, June 30 at 10 a.m. to form a club named "Coal Miners Wives." All ellglble persons are urged to attend and bring a covered dish. Anyone wishing addl Ilona! Information may call 889-3835. A jUry called for a trial In the Meigs County Court of Judge Robert Buck for 9 a.m. Wednesday has ~n canceDed and jurors are not to report tomorrow. NOW YOU KNOW The first public electric power station be1an operation In London on Jan. 12, 1882. On Sept. 4 of that year, electric power tranami.alon alao began In New York City. Plan to be aired Wednesday Middleport residents are reminded of the public hearing on the village comprehensive plan at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 23 In the vll1age council chamben. The plan Is being prepared by the Village Planning Commission and the Buckeye Hllls·Hocking Valley Regional Development District and wail made poeslble by a federal grant through Section 701 of the Housing and Urban Development Act and the Ohio Dept. of E..'Onornlc Development. All interested citizens are Invited. . � 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 21, 1976 king