https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/891d30d85e6f5a3cbafe9b2a6986b02b.pdf 831e7ee622a25ba9e5465d820a9807dd PDF Text Text 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. . �2- The Dally Senlu~l . Mlddleport.Pomeroy 0 1'uesd"y Ju,.., 22 1976 More budget cuts predicted By J.R KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UP[) Ohio's top hscal officer, lludget Director Wilham W Wilkins, sa1d Monday the worsening financial condition of the state rrught force an $30 mllion mqease m ubernatorially . ordered • lget suts Ju1y I W111dfis sa1d Gov James A u10des rmght be forced to ··rease h1s 2 per cent '!ross-tbe-board spending ·ut to 3 per cent - totahng. .erne $94 million - if current evenue projecUons do not l)righten "At this pomt 1t would appear we would need a 3 per t'ent (cut) for us to have an unemcumbered balance of motiOn, 1eavmg the money effort Apple Creek and education progrlllll The board also w1thm the state library Hawthornden state mental - Approved a ptogram in - Agreed to the state hosp1tals budget which 20 high school students L1brary offi cials argued Department's of Health - Approved a $70,160 Will be awarded $5,000, three. that the state got the $1 hlrmg of Tingley, Hurd & contract betwen the year college scholarship; at m1lhon m the f1rst place only Emens, Columbus, to act as Department of Highway the Case Western Univel'81ty beca use the federal spec1al counsel 1n two Safety and Battelle Memorud School of Applied Social governme nt agreed to match pendmg law swts brought ln shtute, Columbus , to Sciences in preparallon for the state 's loca l fundmg agamst state offiCials at the evaluate the state's driver pubUc welfare careers Prices in May show steady inflation l'he Conll olhng Board also acted on other matters m 1ts last meeting thls fiscal yea1, 1nclud1n g numerous budgeta ry transfers 1equested by government WASHINGTON (UPI) The t'OSI of llvmg jumped 0 6 per t-ent m May, reflecting a steady acceleratiOn of mflatwn over the past three months, the Labor Department srud today Food and gasohne costs were blamed for much of the Ma y mcrease m the Conswner Pr1ce Index, which translated mto an annual inflat1011 rate Of 7 2 per cent The report should prove to be unsettling for President Ford's econom1c adVIsers who have been fearmg a resurgence of mflauon m the months ahead The adm1mstratwn off1c1ally has predicted inflallon m 1976 will not exceed 6 per cent lnflatwn has been heating up steadily smce hittmg a low po1nt last February Consumer pnces rose 0 I per cent m Feburary, 0 2 per cent m March, 0 4per cent m Apnl and 0 6 per cent last month The Consumer Price Index stood at 169 2 m May, an mc1 ease of 6 2 per cent from a year ago 1hat means reta1l goods and servtces costmg $100m 1007 now cost $169 20 Although mflat10n took a b1gger bttc out of Ins paycheck, the Labor Department sa1d, the average wage ea rner managed to ea rn more m May Hea l spendable ttgenctes eauungs mcreased 1 2 per zero," sa1d WllklllS Wilkins made the gloomly torecast moments after he lmd received state Controlling Board approval to use up to $29 rmlhon m other state funds to ward off bankruptcy of the state's treasury m June and July The $29 mllhon horrowmg duthorlty wtll come from the state's portwn of federal revenue shanng funds and lhe Pubhc School Hotary l"und ' W1thout these transfers, we would not have been able to pay our btlls," sa1d Wilkins, who promised the lloard he would be back m 1\ ugust to suggest other i.udgctary shuffimg to ease the state's fmanc1al picture I he llorrowed money w1ll h 1vc to be returned to the two dccounts at least before June 30 , I977, and before '1f ubhgatwns come due," he ~.ud '11u ee requests !01 state studies of vanous problems by the Department of Econorruc and Corrunumty Development we1 e den1ed, and one request, to return $1 uulhon m pubhc library funds to the state's general revenue fund, d1ed for lack of a cent mcrease last month , the department smd Food pnces, whtch declmed durmg the ftrst three months of 1976 rose sharply by I per cent m May Serv1ce costs were up 0 4 per cent and commodities other than food Increased 0 6 per cent-most Red advance in Italy for naught By JACK R. PAYTON ROME (UPI) - The ChriSban Democrats, v1ctorwus m Ita ly's nahonal elections, pledged today to keep the Commumsts out of the government and get on w1tll reforms demanded by the country But record Commumst gams of more than 7 per cent left open the questiOn of how the country Will now be governed, w1th both pohtic1ans and newspapers hesttatmg to express an Qpllllon as fmal results were ta bulated m the Sunday. Monday electwn Chnshan Democratic party Secretary Bemgno 7.accagmm referred to h1s party's preelection prorruses to keep the Corrununists out of government and sa1d, "The best response of a popular democratic party Is to assure that 1t rematns fmthlul to 1ts pronuses ' He satd the Chnshan Democrats would now give pr10nty to solvmg the country'seconomtc criSIS and restormg law and order m a ' often wracked by nat10n kidnapmgs poht1cal v1olence and street cnme The leadership of the amstlan Democrats, Corrunurusts and Soctahsts all called meetmgs over the next two days to consider the1r party positions m the forthcommg negot1a lions on forma bon of a new government The Chnsban Democratic party newspaper D Popolo called on the SoCialists Tuesday to reconsider their pre~lectwn refusal to enter a coallt10n government Without the Commumsts and take part "In a constructive dialogue among the democratic forces n of 1t caused by gasohne, used car and apparel pnce mcreases Consumers, nonetheless, got a break during May 011 mortgage mterest rates, which fell for tbe ftrst tune smce last October Th1s reflected lower rates on conventiOnal and FHA loans household appliances and Gasolme and motor 011 tobacco prices JUmped 0.9 per cent m Beef prices were up May 1 the first mcrease since sharply in May alOng w1th last October Many service many other grocery items, stations mcreased theu mcluding pork, poultry, prices by a penny or two a cereal and bakery products gaUoo m late April Coffee prices rose 4.8 per cent Also on tbe riSe were the to a level 35 per cent higher pr1ces of apparel, fuel oil, than a year ago houses, new and used cars, Democrats conte.st platform's words By ELIZABETH WHARTON United Press, International The Democrats, w1th a clear front-!'unner and no real contest remammg for their presidential nommahon , had a battle royal over the terms of their party platform The Republicans, w1th two top contenders duehng for each delegate, anticipate no problems over policy. At least one maJor f1ght looms durmg the Democratic conventiOn - over a mmor~ty report urgmg rules that reqwre a 5()..50 representation of men and women delegates four years from now But the GOP, wh1ch IS holding Washmgton hearmgs on platform proposals th1s week, expect no dlfhculty reachmg agreement between the partisans of Ronald Heagan and Pres1dent Ford While those two contenders beat the bushes for delegates m the1r contest - each cla1mmg to be more ' electable' than the other a Gallup poll mdicates that were the election held today, Junmy Carter would trounce both of them The poll, taken after the last three prunanes June 8, showed Carter - as of now beatmg Ford 53 to 39 per cent with 8 per cent undectded, and beatmg Reagan 58 to 35 per cent With 7 per cent undecided Carter was emergmg from two qwet days at hiS home in Plams Ga to speak at twm fund-ra1sers m Boston today and to make similar stops m New ' York C1ty and Washington , DC , Wednesday and Thursday The latest report to the Federal Election Commisswn showed him $1 2 m1lh011 mdebt, but he says he wants to raiSe more than that because the conventiOn Will be j'very expensive " After a 'nonpohllcal" tr1p to Indiana today for a speech to the Jumor Chamber of Commerce, Ford plans to conduct most of h1s delegate hunt from the White House Mrs Ford w1ll represent h1m m Minnesota this weekend - where Heagan also will campaign - but Ford 1s undertakmg a of personal program telephone calls and Wh1te House mv1tations to uncommitted delegates. Wh1te House Press Secretary Hon Nessen sa1d Monday Ford IS still conftdent of a first ballot victory and election m November Nessen swd Reagan's net gain of 16 delegates last weekend was expected but there had been a • SllJ'IlfiSe" m Gov Arch Moore's announcement !bat 20 West V1rgm1a delegates will support Ford Although the West V1rg1mans were offiCially uncommitted, 19 of them had said they were for Ford and had been counted m Ford's column m UPI's delegate tabula bon After Mmnesota, Reagan w1ll campaign m MISSISSippi Thursday and for Montana's 20 delegates m Helena Saturday There also are 2I GOP delegates bemg selected m New Mexico and four m Idaho the same day Market Report ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES, INC. Saturday, June 19,11111 Feeder Steen ( fOO.IOO lbs ) 25-37 50, Feeder Heifers ( 400700 lbs .) 20-32, Slaughte~ Bulls (over 1,000 lba) 29 ro34.60, Feeder Bulls ( 400-800 lbs ) 25-36 25 Slaughter Cows-Utility 22 50-27.20, Canner-Cutter 17 5().22.50 Veal (choice-prime) 3~42 25, Hogs (No 1) 50 5().50,85, Sows 41 40-41 50, Pigs (by the head) 24-40 DEGREE WON John Bradford Lohse, son of Mr and Mrs Harold Lohse, Pomeroy, received his master's degree in computer sciences at the spring commencement of Purdue University, West Lafayette, Ind. GRANGE TO MEET RACINE - Racine Grange w1U meet Wednesday, June 23, at 8 p.m. at !be Grange Hall Harrisonville Grange members will be guests Refreslunenls will be served DR. LAMB Cheese affects lactose intolerant By Lawrence E Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - I am 46 For tlle past 10 years I have been troubled w1th nausea, gas and spasm of tlle stomach Durmg the penod 1t cost me plenty for specialists, tests and prescrtpl10ns All tests proved negat1ve I have stopped coffee and cigarettes, but to no avrul I was gomg crazy for an an. swe r. Every mght wh1le watching TV my wtfe would bring me a saucer of cheese I l9ve cheese of every commercial kind An elderly relattve told me to stop eating cheese He claimed that it irr1tates the slllmach linmg That was six monlhll ago Now !feel terrific How about a run down on cheese and 1ts effects I would thmk there are thousands of readers who have tlle same problem w1th their stomachs DEAR READER - The probability IS that you have mtolerance to lactose, milk sugar. Your letter prompts me to empha&ze that one of those milk products IS cheese CommercJai cheeses contain large amounts of lactose Individuals who cannot break down the double sugar cannot absorb 1t and 1t acts hke a It chem tcai laxa tive produces exactly the same kind of symptoms you have descnbed You can probably tell If th1s IS true 01 not by your reaction to other nulk products About two-thirds of the people who have lactose mtoierance can't uhbze even one glass of m1lk w1tllout havmg at least mmor symp· toms The usual tests of the d1gestlve system, mcluding X rays, Wlil show nothHJg at all that the doctor can use to make a diagnosts There are chermca l tests whtch are done to 1denhfy people w1th thts problem but the1r use IS not yet that widespread The best mel~"" of determmmg whethlr Ill' olOt a person has thts J'l'c".=.:l IS to elirrunate all m1lk and milk "' products, mcludmg cheese, just as you have done. H the symptoms disappear the problem IS usually lactose Intolerance The drury mdustry could use Lact-Aid to form low lactose milk and market cheese, yogurt and products from th1s m1lk The pracllce of adding dry m1lk sohda to th1cken yogurt makes It high m lactose I'm sendmg you The Health Letter number 7·2, Milk Products Good and Baby, to give you a more complete understandmg or this problem. Others· who want this lnformalton can send 50 cents with a long, slamped, self..,ddressed envelope for ma1llng Address your letter to me m care of this news· paper, P 0 Box 326, San AntoniO Texas 78292 DEAR DR LAMB - Some time ago you said to protect the face from crow's feet and facial wrinkling do not smoke I had always tllought tll1s was an old wives' tale Is there medical evidence for this? I have several friends who would probably stop smoking if thiS were true DEAR READER - I wouldn 't have said it if 11 were not so A study has been made of grading the facial changes m people without knowing which ones smokes or how much. These were then compared to their smoking habits The results show tllat cigarette smokers, particularly the heavy smokers, tend to have faces that appeared 10 years older than non-smokers. Crow's feet wrinkles were especially apt to be deep and prominent In heavy smokers So, tell your fnends if they want to avoid facial wrinkles that make tllem appear older tlley should stop smoking In· cidentally, !be study was published in the Journal of the American Medical Assn. in recent times It ill quite valid Hospital News Holzer Medical Center (Dlsebargetr, Jane 21) Ted Adkins, Jerry Bobo, Gina Clark, Ruth Coyan, Janice Deem, Laverne Downard, Estella Hyman, Donald Jeffers, Wanda Jones, Paris Lester, Easter Maloney, Mrs Robert Me· Millan and son, Lois Napier, Michelle Ojala, Thelma Plants, Chloe Rainer, MilSon Selb, Thomas Shamblin, Brent Shavor, Gerald Sowarda, Helen Staley, June Thomas, Mrs. Carl Trippett and son, Mary Wamsley, )'drs Larry Woods and son. ( Blrtha, June %1) Mr and Mrs Michael Strong, daughter, Beaver; -Mr and Mrs Kenneth Maynard, daughter, Jackson. 42,348 Plymouths There'll be some pickin' 'n stmmmin under the trees Meigs coulyiDDIIclam 8luldl Rodman ud Ilne Buill will play and !tach at a free p.llar worbllop Iilii TllandiY at 3 p.m. on tbe lawn of tile Middleport Ubrary at 1'11 South Third Ave. Playing and lllnglng together, Sudl and O.ve will talle time out to teach aome of the ~lmlque11bey ue. Tee• who bring their on gullan may play lUid learn 10111e of the plcldng aod atnunmlng that Sandi and Dave wW demOIUirate. Everyone Is wekome to tbJo free nmale fetrllval uder the trees. I Boston strike in its second day By STEWART POWELL BOSTON (UP!) - An illegal strike by tllousands of public employes went into Its second day today, disrupting services at slate institutions and some agenc1es. State officials estimated nearly 20,000 employes walked out Monday - despite a 1974 law prohibiting strike by state employes - to dramahze demands for increased pay. Prisons and state hospitals were hardest hit along witb welfare offices and the Registry of Motor Vehicles by the first statewide employe stnke m Massachusetts' history. State troopers were told to take over fuU operation at all state prll!Ons early today. Workers and un1on leaders Ignored a judge's order Monday to end the strike. &lffolk Superior Court Judge Thomas Morse said he would Oay modeling, sculpture will rule today on a Labor Relations Commission motion to add !be state negotiators to Morse's mjunctlon u defendants in !be case, thus making tbem equally liable for refusing to enter bargaining The state Office of Human Services said It would send sandwiches into mental health facilities, where there are major problems with dietary staffs, to assure tbere would be enough food for patients M!l'se ordered medlatlm between the state and the Alliance, a coalition of unions representing striking employes, if the two sides reached an Impasse m bargaining, which !bey apparently had Gov. Michael Dukak1s lllSisted negotiations would not reswne until !be strike ended "I don't see how meamngful negotiations can 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 Tuesday, June 22 1976 are called hack DETROIT (UPI)- a.,. Zachry regains f~rm, stops LA ler 0.,.. Monday llid It Will recalling -42,341 early production 1178-model Plymouth Volere and Dodp Aspen can liec:a111e front ~eat safety belts may not be fully effecUve in an accldenl It "u the first ufety recall involving the new Olryller compact modela "ldch nre introduced laat fall The defect wu dllcovered d~ laboratory testing and there have been no reports cl lnjwies as a TesUlt cl the problem, a sookesman said. Sport summaries By United Pn!llllnternatlonal KNOXVILLE, TENN - SIXTY-ONE ATHLETES, including a 1:1-year;>ld boy, compete for 12 slots on the U S Olympic D1vmg Team at the University of Tennessee beginning today Three women and three men will be chosen for the three-meter and llkneter divmg classifications Mter fmals Mlre Saturday, they wiJl report to Montreal next month for the Olympics. Bruce Klmball,I2, of Arm Arbor, M1ch , the youngest male ever to qualify for !be U S Olympic diving trials, will get considerable attention m hiS try from !be llkneter tower Top prospects among the 31 women Include former Olympic d1vers Janet Ely and Cynth1a Porter Mclngvale Other top prospects include Melissa Briley of M1arm, Chl'lStme Loock of Southern Methodist, and Came irish and Deborah Wilson of Oh1o State take place witb a strlb," Dukakis said. '"lbat doesn't mean we'll cut off all communlcations " An estimated 18,000 of '11,000 employes In welfare agencies and hospitals stayed away fmn jobs Mmday. State officials said pickets threatened perSOIIS arriving at some institutions. Slate pollee were stationed at public and mental health institutions at times of shift changes. The strike divided frlenda, with some union employes at their desks while colleagues marched outside m temperatures in tlle high Ms. "I do feel a little guilty In • coming to work and notlc!ng other people out tllere striking," said Vivian Sanders, an employe at lbe downtown offices of the Mental Healtb Department. "I tbink m a sense I am obligated to my job," she said "I still felt that somebody stiJl had to carry on !be work, particularly when it's connected witll health .. UlNG BEACH, CALIF - JUST IN CASE America's swuruners needed an extra boost m momentwn gomg mto the Montreal Olympics, Shirley Babashoff and Bpan Goodell took care of 1t On the final mght of the U S Trials, Babashoff, 19, and the 17-year;>ld GoodeU set world records w1tb sizzlmg performances "I tbink this gives everybody a lot more confidence," Babashoff smtles. "It shows everybody what can be done " Amer1ca 's sWllllllllilg queen took away East German Petra Thurmer's world ftOO.meter freestyle mark m 8 3~ and Gooden, a high school JUnior and a MIIISIOn Viejo (Calif ) Nadadores' teanunate of Babashoff, erased Australian Steve Holland's world record mthe 1,500 freestyle In I5 06.66. The old records were B 40 68 and 15 10 89 sr. UlUIS - VETERAN LINEBACKER AI Beauchamp, who started every game for the Cincinnati Bengals smce the team waa formed m 1968, has been traded to the St Lows Cardinals for a fourth-round draft choice m 1977 • The 6-foot-'l, 235i>ound Beauchamp, who w1U be 32 years old Fr1day, mtercepted 15 passes and returned them for 144 yards, including two touchdowns, since !be Bengals began playmg as an American FootbaU League expansion team He was a fifth-round draft ch01ce out of Southern UmversJty m hiS home town of Baton Rouge, La , where he played with Cardinal linebacker Pete Barnes be shown here CIITCAGO -ONLY TWO PLAYERS HAVE equalled par m the two Western Opens played at Butler National Golf Club so It m1ght be surprlSmg that host pro Eme Ball and hls ass1stant, Don Kubiak, think maybe the scores m the 73rd renewal of tlle $200,000event this week w1U be lower "The players wUI be more aggressive," Ball, a veteran Chicago area pro, sa1d, "and the course rrught favor that The greens w1ll hold better and the players wUJ know !bat after their practice rounds "Also they won't have to worry as much about flyers and they'll be h1ttmg criSper IrOns Then most of the players, after playing here twice, will have a better 'feel' for the course " The only players, who have been par or better over !be 72 holes of the annual event, were victor Hale lrwm w1th 283, one runnerup Bobby Cole, who had par 284. The f1rst tune the tournament was held at Butler, two years ago, Tom Watson w011 w1th a score of 287, thre'e over par " NEW YOHK - WITH TWO WEEKS to go m fan ballotmg, Los Angeles Dodger first baseman Steve Garvey and New York Met outfielder Dave Kingman regamed tentahve starling spots Monday on the National League AII..Star team Both led after the first week of tabulations but fell from the starling lineup in the second week of balloting The two JOin a team well-populated by Cincmnall Reds Second baseman Joe Morgan, catcher Johnny Bench, th1rd baseman Pete Rose , outfielder George Foster and shortstop Dave ConcepciOn all lead m ballotmg for the July 13 class1c at Philadelphia Philadeiplua outfielder Greg Luzmski rounda out the starting team . DAYTONA BEACH, FLA - CALE Yarborough holds the pomt lead for the national stock car racing champiOnship but David Pearson stands on top of the money list as !be start of the sec011d half of NASCAR'S Winston Cup season approaches Yarborough, who finished m second place Sunday m!be CAM-2 Motor Oil400 at MIChigan International Speedway, recaptured tbe overall pomts lead from fellow Chevrolet dr1ver Benny Parsons Meanwhile, Bobby Allison moved mto first place m the pomt chase for second-leg honors - worth $10,000 m priZe money to the driver who's first after !be !()-race leg IS completed. Pearson, who chalked up hiS seventh VIctory of the year m !be Michigan race m a Mercury, retamed the lead among NASCAR money-wmners With a total of $170,050 thus far Yarborough has amassed a total of 2,318 pomts for the year He Ill followed by Parsons w1th 2,267, R1chard Petty, 2,201; Allison, 2,161; Lenme Pond, 1,964; Dave Marc1s, 1,905, Richard Childress, 1,867; Buddy Baker, 1,823; Pearson, 1,743; and Darrell Waltrip, 1, 74ll Careline training offered • • • from Waco, Tex ''And," he added, "you can bet I'll be plenty juiced up the next time I face tlle Cardinala and the Cubs." Zachry d1dn 't have to elaborate Because his last two previous outmgs were against the St. LOUIS Cardinals and the Ch1cago Cubs and each of the teams pounded hun for five runs m the f1rst mrung The Dodgers' only run Monday night came m the hrst mmng when Bill Buckner walked w1th one out and scored on Steve Garvey's double off the fence m left center About that time, Zachry was saymg to himself, "Oh, hell, here I go agam " "I fired out a few other expletives you'll have to delete, too," added Zachry Then, the Red rookie retired Reggie Smith and was on hill way toward his siXth victory agalllSt two losses " I pitched the way I knew I could," sa1d Zachry, who struck out e1ght and walked two wh1le turmng in his third complete game of the season and the 14th by the Heds' staff Ken Griffey and George Foster broke a 14 tie m the s1xth when they slammed Dodger lefty Doug Rau's first two pitches for home runs Griffey's homer, hts fourtb of the season, was hts th1rd hit of the game "Naw I didn't hit the homer By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer The Ph1llles ' pubhc relations department ra1sed the (lOSSlblhty last wmter that Greg Luzmsk1 could break Hank Wilson's National League record of 56 homers in one season alter he h1t 34 for them 1n 1975 Luzmski has no such goal, however, although he ... ... • ' recogmzes he IS a horn power hitter "I feel I am capable of be1ng a 300 hitler and still hit the ball out of the park," the 6-foot·l, 225;lound Luzmsk1 sa1d Monday mght after hittmg a double and his mnth homer m the Plnlhes' lh'l VIctory over the Montreal Expos "I feel! can h1t 30 to 35 homers a season The b1g thmg IS not trymg to " Luz1nsk1 started a four-run, fourth-mmng rally with hiS double and added the JOOth homer of hiS career 10 the f1fth, as the Phils mcreased the1r NatiOnal League Eastern DIVISion lead to 8\0 games Tom Underwood allowed mne h1 ts and all three Montreal runs m e1ght mmngs but won h1s fourth game w1th rebel help m the "', · · · · .......... · ··:?: v the SCOREBOARD Standmgs Averages Results , Today'> Probable Pitchers Mator League Standings New York (Swan 3 6) at Sl By Un1ted Press International 1All Time• EDTI Louis (Denny 2 4) 8 30 p m National League San Francisco ( 0 Acqulsto 0 Mlnne>oto (Hughes 281 ot East 31 at San Diego (Jones 12 3) 10 Coi>fornla ITon ana 8ll 4 P m W L Pet GB pm Texas ( Bntes 6 Jl at Oakland Philadetph a 44 18 710 Wednesday's Games I Bosmon oOJ 4 30 p m Pittsburgh 35 26 574 81h Pittsburgh at Chicago 2 Bosto11 (Jones l OJ at Bat New York llmore (Palmer 8 7), 1 30 p m 33 36 478 141h Montreal at Atla 2, twi n1Qh l St Louis 29 36 446 161)2 New York at St LOUIS night Cleveland IWalls 111 at New Chicago 28 36 438 17 Los Angeles at Houston n1ght York (Hunler 8 61 8 p m Mon treal 22 36 379 20 Chicago <Foster 1 41 at Ph iladelphia at Cinco night West San Diego at San Fran 2. twl Kansas City (Busby 311, 8 30 W L Pet GB night Pm Ctncmnati 41 25 621 Delrol l (Roberls 6 51 at Los Angeles 37 30 552 4117 Milwaukee ( Augustine 2 2) 8 30 San Diego 3l 29 l47 l Amencan League pm Houston 30 36 4ll 11 East Wednndoy'• Game• Atlonla 28 36 438 12 W L Pet GB Kantas €1ty at Texas, night New York Son FranciiCO 2l 43 j~ 17 38 22 633 Ooklond al Collfornlo n•gh l Balt1more Monday's Risults 31 31 .500 8 Chlcogo at Mlrfn, 2, lwl n•ghl Cleveland Phlloijeifftla 8 Montreal 3 30 30 .500 8 Detro II al Milwaukee, night Boston At lanta 1 Houston 9 Boston of Bolli more night 29 31 483 9 Detroit C1nc1nnat1 3 Los Angeles 1 28 33 459 10'1' Cleveland al New. York, night Milwaukee St LOUIS 7 New York 2 24 34 414 13 San Diego 6 San Francisco 3 West Major League Results !Only games scheduled) W L Pet GB By United Press International Kanus C1ty 39 23 629 Today's Probable Pitchers National LEague (All Times EDT! Texas JA 26 567 4 Montreat 000 300 ooo- 3 10 :2 Pittsburgh CRooker 6 3) at Oakland 31 34 477 91f2 F:lhladelphl 001 .412 oox- 8 6 0 Chicago (Bonham 6 31 2 30 M innesota 29 33 A68 10 Warthen Granger (4) Scher pm Chicago 26 32 467 10 man (6) Ll!mg (7) and Foote Montreal I Kirby 0 ~~ at Ph1lodelph1a {Lon borg 9 3) 7 35 Pm • (Rondon 2 ll at Atlanta (Morlon 0 6), 7 35 p m Los Angeles (Sutton 6 6) at Clnc1nnati (Norman 4 1), 8 05 Houston pm Cellfornia 28 40 412 14 Monday's Results Balt1more 2 Boston 0 New York 6 Clevelo~~nd 0 Chicago 2 Kan C1ty 1. 11 Inns Detroit 3 M1lw 2, 11 mns Tex 1 Oakland 0, 10 Inns Cal1f 2 Mmnesota 1, 10 1nns Mason hot at 6-0 1 Underwood McGraw (9) and Boone WP- Underwood (4 1) LP- Warlhen (1 8) HRs- Mon (2) Philadel phlo, Luzlnskl (91 Houston 300 lOS DOO- 9 16 0 Atlanla 003 510 20x- 11 14 3 Andu jar , J Nlekro (4 1, Siebert ( ~ J. Pentz {6), Forsch (9) and Herrmann ~ Moret, Dol :!anton (1), Sosa (6) and 'torrell WP- Sosa (4 41 LP- Pentz (0 1) HRs- Houston , Cedeno ( 11 J Roberts (5). Atlanta Wynn {9) Los Angeles 100 000 ooo-- 1 4 0 Cin cinnati 000 102 oox- J 7 0 Rau. Hough (8) o~~nd Yeager Zact1ry 16 2) and Bench LPR:au (6 4) HRs- Cinclnnatl, Griffey (41 Foller (lSI New York 000 100 001- 2 8 o Sl Louis 030 210 lOx- 7 12 1 Koosman, Apodace (5), Lo llch (81 and Grote McGlothen, Hrabosky (7) and Ferguson WP- McGlolhen 16 6) LPKoosman (6 6) San Frncisco ooo ooo 21o- 3 8 2 San Otego no 120 0111:- 6 13 1 Montefusco Heaverto (6), Caldwell (7) and Hill Sadek (7). Frelsleben (6 1) and Kendall L P- Montefusco (7 7) HR1- San Diego Grubb (2) Davis (3) San Thomasson ( 1l tlmore, Belanger (I) 11 : • :'! ' •• ' mntll by Tug McGraw Cmcmnah defeated Los Angeles, 3-1, Atlanta outslugged Houston , 11-9, St LouiS beat New York, 7-2, and San D1ego topped San Francisco, 6-3, m the other NL games Pittsburgh and Chicago were not scheduled Braves 11, Astros 9· Jtm Wynn's two-run homer m the seventh snapped a 9-9 tie and lifted the Braves over Houston Wynn's gamewmnmg homer followed a smgle by Rowland Offtce, who extended h1s consecutive game hlttmg streak to 26 Office had four hits for Atlanta and Enos Cabell had four for !be Astros Car~ 7, Meta 2: Lynn McGlothen and AI Hrabosky combmed m an e1&h'hitte "" r for the Cardinals, who dealt the Mets' Jerry Koosman his fifth straight setback and reduced h1s record to 6-6 Lou Brock led h 1 SlOg Orne tWO runs n 0 three-run second inning which sent the Cardinals off m front The win evened McGlothen's mark at 6-6. Gl Padres 6, ants 3: Johnny Grubb and Willie Davts h1t homers for the Fadres, who handed John Montefusco his seventh defeat for San Francisco Dave Fre1sleben allowed e1ght hits but went the distance, raising his record to By MILTON RIOIMAN UPI Sporta FAII!Gr NEW YOHK ( UPI ) - One of the biggest weakll', sses thai can be shown by any leader of a nation, movement, Industry or sport 1s mconslstency in making decisions because thai only invites chaos Right there Ill where Bowie Kuhn may have let himself get p1cked off first hose by Charlie Finley Kuhn claimed he was acting in basebaU's "best interest" last Friday when he canceled Finley's sales of Joe RUdl and Roll1e Fmgers to the Red Sox and Vida Blue to tl1e Yankees for $3 5 million There Is great dou~t whether Kuhn can do that legally, and that thought certainly must have occurred to him , so he chose to do it under the authority vested In him as baseball commissioner Even In that capacity his ruling Is ope n to questioo since it 1s utterly Inconsistent with the fact he never has seen f1t to void any other basebaU deal on the SIUUe grounds before If he acted purely because the money involved seemed to him to be getting out of hand, how can he justify the fuel he stood by and did absolutely nothing when Catfish Hunter went to the Yankees for $3 million ? Tectulically, that was a sale, too Hunter sold himself to the Yanks Did Kuhn see that as being in the "best interest" of llaseball ' What about Andy Messersmith going to the Braves for $1 mtllion? The commissioner didn't knock that one out, either H1s action now emerges all the more unilateral because he never moved a millimeter to interfere when Finley was paying out his money for players to other clubs, when the cash now was the other way around "He says I'm hurting my ball club by selling my players, but how come there wasn't a peep out of him when I gave Bob Short of the Washington Senators $300,000 in 1971 for Mike Epstein and Darold Knowles ?" Finley wants to know " Does he have some kind of double standard where it's all right for me to pay someone else for his ball players but where I'm not allowed to get paid for mine?" Tom Yawkey, the HedSox owner, makes a good pomt "I fail to see !be difference between buying a player for the $25,000 waiver price and buymg 011e for $1 million," he says Charlie Finley has taken a lot of criticism for being moneyhungry but there is evidence the other way around as well There have been days when U1e weather was so bad in Oakland and the crowd so small, it would've been to Finley's financial advantage to postpone the game, but If he felt the chances of wmnmg outweighed the posslbtlity of losing, he always went right ahead and played the game I asked Charhe Finley why he felt compelled to sell Hudl, Fingers and Blue wben he did, knowing he has had good offers for all three long before this but had always turned them down "lt'sslmple," he said "You have to remember I have never been interested m selling ball players At the beginning of the season if you recall! made a deal with Baltimore I gave up (Reggie) Jackson and (Ken) Holtzman for three players Had I wanted to sell players simply for the sake of selling them, I could've easily sold them" That's absolutely true The Mets made Finley an enormous money offer for Jackson and were turned down "I wasn't Interested In selling my players," he repeated "When they didn't sign their contracts, though, I tried to make trades for them, which I felt would help my ball club. I tried nght up to the trading deadline and when I couldn'tmake tllose , trades, I had no alternative " Now Charlie Finley is suing Bowie Kuhn and baseball for $10 m11lion, charging restraint of trade He's anxious to see what happens at tlle end of the season when those players of his who haven't signed become free agents "Do you thmk our great Commissioner Kuhn can be consistent?" Charlie Finley posed tbe question "Do you think ' he will say to these players You can't jump to the other clu~. you gotta stay with Finley?"' Charlie Finley asks the question and laughs This WeeR's Spocr•r 6-1 for San D1ego Garry Thomasson hit a two-run homer for the Giants " treal , Morales W Francisco, BoSion 000 ooo ooo- o 2 o Baltimore 001 000 lOx- 2 l 1 Tlont {8 51 and FISk Garland (7 OJ and Duncan HR- Bol : because the guys were razzing me about tbe infield hit I got in the first inning," S8ld a smiling Griffey "Anyway," he added, "the guys can kid me all they want about mfield hits I'D take all I can get whether 1t 's 30 or 4ll It if hadn't been for the infield hits last year I wouldn't have batted over 300 " Griffey's infielder hit Monday night was his 14th th1s season Foster's homer , a smash Into the green seats in left1 was his 15th of the season ana boosted his league~eading RBI total to 60 "People just don't realize how strong that man is," exclaimed Reds manager Sparky Anderson ' AmeriCin League a Sport Parade Phils rap Expos, up division lead to 8¥2 NEW YOHK - THE BUMPING INCIDENT of June 13 between Cleveland Indians' coach Rocky ColaVIto and umpire R1ch Garc1a was to come before a closed~oor hearing at the American League off1ce today, a league spokesman sa1d ~ Monday Colavito was given a three-day suspensiOn at tlle tune and fmed an undiSClosed amount of money. However, the penalties <' • were not put mto effect, pending the hearing GarCia's umpire crew, headed by Lou DiMuro, has off1c1ated at 12 of the 13 lnd1ans' ejections IbiS year Vega han asked Vetel'IIIIS MeJ!.Iorlal H11pltal ADMISSIONS - Dwight Sayre, New Haven, W Va.; Bertha Smith, Reedsville, WASHINGTON (UP!)- A to defraud automobile Bessie Douglas, Shade consumers group says consumers and tbe public " DISCHARGES - Richard General Motors Corp.'s "Vega automobiles are Del· Shuler, Phyllis Davis, compact Vegas are so tller economical to operate Clay modeling and William Barber, Aida Doerfer, Jessie Molden, sculpture is a fun and simple expensive to mamtaln and so nor reliable and owners fmd craft for children. They can defective that tbe sale of aU that out when !bey are told Bessie Sellers. get a chlihce to learn more Chevrolets ought to be tlley will have to pay m about it at the Middleport banned m the District of excess of $600 for engine Plealllllt Valley Hospital Ubrary Thursday, June 24 at Columbia until GM accepts repairs," Zaha said. Lula Miles, Point Pleasant; 3 p.m when several sh!l't responslbillty for the alleged Zahn said consumer affairs Mrs Raymond Mount, movies for children on clay problems Sloan director Edith He!¥1erson; Patrick Harbour, and sculpture will be shown. The Automobile Owners "assured us prompt action Letart; Sebrina Blankenship, Then there will be a chance Acti011 Council asked the will be taken" on the requell. Leon; Mrs James Fetty and for tbem to do some modeling city's Office of Consumer He SBid the group also bas daughter, Point Pleasant; on their own with clay MfalrS Monday to get a court been encouraged by Virginia and Mrs Willis Barney, Point provided Jon Perrin will mjunction ~~galnst the sale of Knauer, Wh1te House Pleasant show some of the things he all Chevrolet vehicles The conswner adviSOr, and by tbe hasmadewitll clay dug out of AOAC also wants GM to consumer protection division tbe gi'OQild here in Meigs reimburse Vega owners for of the Maryland attorney County. The films that will be expensive maintenance general's office. shown are The Bronze Zoo, costs. He sa1d U S. Rep. Ronald The AOAC said It has A Sarasln, R-Omn , "has The Clay Circus, and Clay • 'Vegas agreed to investigate the They are specially for evidence PASSES CONVENTION manufactured in !be model Vega situation from a children ~~ges 6 to 12. LEBANON, N. H. (UP!)This is another of tbe free years 1971·75 - and posalbly legislative point of v1ew." Former New Hampshire San. Library Summer Fun 1976 contain manufacturing Zahn said the alumlnumNorris Cotton will not attend programs defects which result in engmed Vega was "basically the Republican national overheating, blown head a good Idea" but tbe problem convention this summer gaskets, excessive oil arose when tbe alwmnum because 11 mil!ht exhaust cmsumptton and eventual block was combmed Wltb a him engine failure." cast iron head He said under CRUSADE UNDERWAY "It's not because of any The small cars are mtense engine beat !be block The Racine Baptist Church assembled at a glaD! GM dissatisfaction with the Is holding a crusade tills week complex m Lonlstown, Ohio warps, with a resulting party," said Cotton, 76, who is increase in oil cmsumptim pledged as a delegate to continwng through June 'II at Spokesman Peter Zahn and eventual engme failure. President Ford "It's because 8 each evening at tbe Soutb- S8ld GM knew of tbe problem He said "The Europeans it took me a montb to ern Local High School "as early as 1972 but failed to have been making recuperate from the last s tad! urn. There will be disclose their existence to (aluminum-engined) cars special vocal music and Don Vega owners prior to one" Walker will be speaker. The purchase. By falling to like Ibis for years and they crusade will be held in Soutb- disclose and by failing to solved the problem a long ern High School in case of correct defects under war- time ago. General Motors can BOONE DECENT do the same" ram SAN DIEGO ( UPI) ranty, GM has and continues Kiwanis International presented its decency award to singer Pat Boone at its annual convention. Boone, known for his religiously oriented work, Lady Borton, director of Mrs. Borton said "working 55 to 60 hours In all including was praised by Kiwanis Careline for Meigs, Vinton u a volunteer for carellne Is small group seaalons that are President Ted Osborn for his and Athens counties has a really goeid personal ex· 011 days otber than "hat has "many years of motion announced that new training perience You learn skilla been mentioned. picture, televlalon and per- session for Careline Volunthat help you deal with your For more information and sonal appearance work, teers will begin July 6, at 7 own personal problems as to apply for an application, which have pointed tbe way p.m. The place will be anphone tbe following nwnbers to decent programming for nounced at a later date. weD as others " She further said, "We'd like Vinton County, 596-5211, the entire entertainment People working for Careline to have volunteers from all Atbens, 593-3344; Meigs industry " are volunteers, except for a three counties, but we County, 992-7502; Hamden small salaried staff, wbo especially need more from area, toll free, call operakir want to help people help Meigs County, u there are and uk for Enterprise 5211; themselves. Carellnedoes not only a few from that area that Nelsonville area, toll tree, present Itself u providing work the phones now " call oparakir and ask for The Daily Sentinel professionals, psychological, The schedule for the Enterprise 3345. DEVOTED TO THE medical, legal or social training and subject matter The training Is free, and tbe INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AI!EA services. Careline is only a fer each seaalon Is aa follows : calla that are received at the CHESTER L TANNEHILL crucial point of personal July 8, 7 to 9:30 p.m., center are confldenUal. You Euc. Ed ... cootact between people who orientation and roll play, may alao call the preceding ROBERT HOEFLICH City Edllor are in need of a listening ear July 13, same Ume,llalenlnC nmnberslfyoufeelyouarein Published dally except 1 and a helpful proceu for and conununlcaUon aldlla; need to talk to some one or Saturday by The Ohio Volley Publllhlng com persona In varying degrees of July 18, crl.ils intervention; want a referral, or varloua Piny, 111 Court St need, Pomeroy, O~lo ~l769 July 21, alcoholism; July 28, other reasona Bu•lness Office Phone 992 Volunteers come from all (tentative), drugs and legal Mn. Borton aald that if 2ll6 Edlforlal Phone 992 2ll7 • walks of life, teachers, aspects; August 4, in- enough people from Melp Second class ~ostaoe students, housewives, far· paid at Pomeroy, Ohio terperaooal relations con- County apply fer training, Nat1one1 advertising mers, laboren, (II'Ofeulonal cemlns marriage, separation that the sman group 11e111ona representative Ward men, ministers, to name juat and divorce, August 7, 9 a.m. would be held in the Pomeroy Griffith Company, Inc, Botttnell/ & Gall,gher Div a few The age limit for a to noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., area 757 Third Ave , New York' N Y 10017 ' volunteer is 18 on up, there is suicide depression, CareUne is funded through Subscription rates no discrimination u to race, loneliness, grief and rape; lhe tit& Board fer mental Delivered by carrier where creed !I' col!l'. ava tlable 75 cents par A111111t 14, 9 a.m. to noon and health and mental retarweek By Mqtor R6ute The training\ is given by 1 to 4 p.m., sexuality, AUIDil dation. "U the Melga Colllly where carrier service not professionals and long term 21, 7-e:30 p.m., policy and levy for Menial Healtb available One month, S3 2l By _l!'lall In Ohlo and volunteers, and deal.a witb all proceclll'e. funding had not gone through, W Va, Ohe Year, S2200 Six monlhs, SlllO Three major area Of concerns that Mrs Borton II dlreckir for thia article would not 1PJ1W months, S7 00 Elsewhere Alhelll! and Melp Counties , for Meig1 Cowltianll, but S26 00 ye'lr Six months .. may be called in S13 50 three m'onths, S7 so In May 370 calla were The director for Vinton lllllce the levy waa paad, Subscription price includes received from Vinton, County II Will Chandler. l)undoy Times Sentinel Jet's make the m01t of it," Athelll!, and Meigs county The lralnlns will conalat cl Mrs. Borton said. areas. CINCINNATI (UPl) After hill last two outmgs Pat Zachry figured he owed the Cmcmnah Reds' fans an apology So the 24-year;>ld rookie right-bander extended one Monday mght m the form of a 3-1 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers 1n the opener of a tw()ilame series at Riverfront Stadium ' You bet I was juiced up tomght," exclauned Zachry after iimltmg the Dodgers to four h1ts as the Reds stretched their lead m the National League West to 41'.. game, largest of the season "Those last two times I p1tched were really embarrassing for me," contmued ~e 6-5, 17~under Today's Connors, Ashe USED CARS (2) '76 Olds Cut. in triumphs 'By ROBERT MUSEL WIMBLEDON, England (UP!) - One thing the opening day of the $280,000 Wimbledon · Tennis Championships clearly pomted out was that defending champion Arthur Ashe and arch-!'ival Jimmy Connors go about impressing gll'l fr1enda in manners as different as their tennis game. The second-seeded Connors, who won this tournament two years ago and Is the betting favorite among the British bookies, was cheered on by blonde Marji Wallace, a former Miss World, who was treated to the best clowning antics of the Belleville, m.• southpaw Connors, however, drew the wratb of the center court crowd of 12,000 as he showed little respect for Antonio Zugarelli, thrashing the Italian 6-1, 6-3, 6-2. The Wildest ovation on opening day came when Zugarelli finally broke through against Connors. On !be other hand, !be top· seeded Ashe was all business as he opened the lOOth rendition of the world's oldest tennis tournament with his new g1rl friend Louis Wise, recently Miss Hawaii, watching Intently. The veteran American had no time for fun, however, as he had to struggle and scramble to defeat unheralded Ferdi Taygan of Framingham, Mass., 7.,1, 6-1, 7.,1 Supreme Sedans ,, Driver mites , Ed Cars 4,000 60 40 seat full power , factory air radial !Ires Sticker price new 40 Now " '5395 $6,017 12,000 mi or 12 mo factory warranty karr &Van landt You'll Like Our Quo lily Way of Doing Bu1lne.. GMAC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings '1116 oo Tllsnm Sit. 992-5342 *****************************~ ! DELICIOUS STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE : TWIST ICE CREAM SUNDAES, SODAS. MALTS, FLOATS, SOFT DRINK, SANIMIQIES ! i~~ ~c~ i ! Adolph's Dairy Valley i* : 10:00 A.M.. T1lll :00 P.M. Sun.· Thurs. *: Hrs.:10:00A.M. Tti12:00•P.M.Frt.&Sat. 992-2556 * W.MAIN · POMEROY,O. It .. : *****************************.. ~ ~ ; ~ ~ ,. ;;: ;: ', • . LOS, ot DOWN tNG-CH !LOS, ht KNOWS his tnsuronce. IXMNING.QtiLDS M1ENCY INC. MlddltpOrt, Ohio 992-2342 �2- The Dally Senlu~l . Mlddleport.Pomeroy 0 1'uesd"y Ju,.., 22 1976 More budget cuts predicted By J.R KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UP[) Ohio's top hscal officer, lludget Director Wilham W Wilkins, sa1d Monday the worsening financial condition of the state rrught force an $30 mllion mqease m ubernatorially . ordered • lget suts Ju1y I W111dfis sa1d Gov James A u10des rmght be forced to ··rease h1s 2 per cent '!ross-tbe-board spending ·ut to 3 per cent - totahng. .erne $94 million - if current evenue projecUons do not l)righten "At this pomt 1t would appear we would need a 3 per t'ent (cut) for us to have an unemcumbered balance of motiOn, 1eavmg the money effort Apple Creek and education progrlllll The board also w1thm the state library Hawthornden state mental - Approved a ptogram in - Agreed to the state hosp1tals budget which 20 high school students L1brary offi cials argued Department's of Health - Approved a $70,160 Will be awarded $5,000, three. that the state got the $1 hlrmg of Tingley, Hurd & contract betwen the year college scholarship; at m1lhon m the f1rst place only Emens, Columbus, to act as Department of Highway the Case Western Univel'81ty beca use the federal spec1al counsel 1n two Safety and Battelle Memorud School of Applied Social governme nt agreed to match pendmg law swts brought ln shtute, Columbus , to Sciences in preparallon for the state 's loca l fundmg agamst state offiCials at the evaluate the state's driver pubUc welfare careers Prices in May show steady inflation l'he Conll olhng Board also acted on other matters m 1ts last meeting thls fiscal yea1, 1nclud1n g numerous budgeta ry transfers 1equested by government WASHINGTON (UPI) The t'OSI of llvmg jumped 0 6 per t-ent m May, reflecting a steady acceleratiOn of mflatwn over the past three months, the Labor Department srud today Food and gasohne costs were blamed for much of the Ma y mcrease m the Conswner Pr1ce Index, which translated mto an annual inflat1011 rate Of 7 2 per cent The report should prove to be unsettling for President Ford's econom1c adVIsers who have been fearmg a resurgence of mflauon m the months ahead The adm1mstratwn off1c1ally has predicted inflallon m 1976 will not exceed 6 per cent lnflatwn has been heating up steadily smce hittmg a low po1nt last February Consumer pnces rose 0 I per cent m Feburary, 0 2 per cent m March, 0 4per cent m Apnl and 0 6 per cent last month The Consumer Price Index stood at 169 2 m May, an mc1 ease of 6 2 per cent from a year ago 1hat means reta1l goods and servtces costmg $100m 1007 now cost $169 20 Although mflat10n took a b1gger bttc out of Ins paycheck, the Labor Department sa1d, the average wage ea rner managed to ea rn more m May Hea l spendable ttgenctes eauungs mcreased 1 2 per zero," sa1d WllklllS Wilkins made the gloomly torecast moments after he lmd received state Controlling Board approval to use up to $29 rmlhon m other state funds to ward off bankruptcy of the state's treasury m June and July The $29 mllhon horrowmg duthorlty wtll come from the state's portwn of federal revenue shanng funds and lhe Pubhc School Hotary l"und ' W1thout these transfers, we would not have been able to pay our btlls," sa1d Wilkins, who promised the lloard he would be back m 1\ ugust to suggest other i.udgctary shuffimg to ease the state's fmanc1al picture I he llorrowed money w1ll h 1vc to be returned to the two dccounts at least before June 30 , I977, and before '1f ubhgatwns come due," he ~.ud '11u ee requests !01 state studies of vanous problems by the Department of Econorruc and Corrunumty Development we1 e den1ed, and one request, to return $1 uulhon m pubhc library funds to the state's general revenue fund, d1ed for lack of a cent mcrease last month , the department smd Food pnces, whtch declmed durmg the ftrst three months of 1976 rose sharply by I per cent m May Serv1ce costs were up 0 4 per cent and commodities other than food Increased 0 6 per cent-most Red advance in Italy for naught By JACK R. PAYTON ROME (UPI) - The ChriSban Democrats, v1ctorwus m Ita ly's nahonal elections, pledged today to keep the Commumsts out of the government and get on w1tll reforms demanded by the country But record Commumst gams of more than 7 per cent left open the questiOn of how the country Will now be governed, w1th both pohtic1ans and newspapers hesttatmg to express an Qpllllon as fmal results were ta bulated m the Sunday. Monday electwn Chnshan Democratic party Secretary Bemgno 7.accagmm referred to h1s party's preelection prorruses to keep the Corrununists out of government and sa1d, "The best response of a popular democratic party Is to assure that 1t rematns fmthlul to 1ts pronuses ' He satd the Chnshan Democrats would now give pr10nty to solvmg the country'seconomtc criSIS and restormg law and order m a ' often wracked by nat10n kidnapmgs poht1cal v1olence and street cnme The leadership of the amstlan Democrats, Corrunurusts and Soctahsts all called meetmgs over the next two days to consider the1r party positions m the forthcommg negot1a lions on forma bon of a new government The Chnsban Democratic party newspaper D Popolo called on the SoCialists Tuesday to reconsider their pre~lectwn refusal to enter a coallt10n government Without the Commumsts and take part "In a constructive dialogue among the democratic forces n of 1t caused by gasohne, used car and apparel pnce mcreases Consumers, nonetheless, got a break during May 011 mortgage mterest rates, which fell for tbe ftrst tune smce last October Th1s reflected lower rates on conventiOnal and FHA loans household appliances and Gasolme and motor 011 tobacco prices JUmped 0.9 per cent m Beef prices were up May 1 the first mcrease since sharply in May alOng w1th last October Many service many other grocery items, stations mcreased theu mcluding pork, poultry, prices by a penny or two a cereal and bakery products gaUoo m late April Coffee prices rose 4.8 per cent Also on tbe riSe were the to a level 35 per cent higher pr1ces of apparel, fuel oil, than a year ago houses, new and used cars, Democrats conte.st platform's words By ELIZABETH WHARTON United Press, International The Democrats, w1th a clear front-!'unner and no real contest remammg for their presidential nommahon , had a battle royal over the terms of their party platform The Republicans, w1th two top contenders duehng for each delegate, anticipate no problems over policy. At least one maJor f1ght looms durmg the Democratic conventiOn - over a mmor~ty report urgmg rules that reqwre a 5()..50 representation of men and women delegates four years from now But the GOP, wh1ch IS holding Washmgton hearmgs on platform proposals th1s week, expect no dlfhculty reachmg agreement between the partisans of Ronald Heagan and Pres1dent Ford While those two contenders beat the bushes for delegates m the1r contest - each cla1mmg to be more ' electable' than the other a Gallup poll mdicates that were the election held today, Junmy Carter would trounce both of them The poll, taken after the last three prunanes June 8, showed Carter - as of now beatmg Ford 53 to 39 per cent with 8 per cent undectded, and beatmg Reagan 58 to 35 per cent With 7 per cent undecided Carter was emergmg from two qwet days at hiS home in Plams Ga to speak at twm fund-ra1sers m Boston today and to make similar stops m New ' York C1ty and Washington , DC , Wednesday and Thursday The latest report to the Federal Election Commisswn showed him $1 2 m1lh011 mdebt, but he says he wants to raiSe more than that because the conventiOn Will be j'very expensive " After a 'nonpohllcal" tr1p to Indiana today for a speech to the Jumor Chamber of Commerce, Ford plans to conduct most of h1s delegate hunt from the White House Mrs Ford w1ll represent h1m m Minnesota this weekend - where Heagan also will campaign - but Ford 1s undertakmg a of personal program telephone calls and Wh1te House mv1tations to uncommitted delegates. Wh1te House Press Secretary Hon Nessen sa1d Monday Ford IS still conftdent of a first ballot victory and election m November Nessen swd Reagan's net gain of 16 delegates last weekend was expected but there had been a • SllJ'IlfiSe" m Gov Arch Moore's announcement !bat 20 West V1rgm1a delegates will support Ford Although the West V1rg1mans were offiCially uncommitted, 19 of them had said they were for Ford and had been counted m Ford's column m UPI's delegate tabula bon After Mmnesota, Reagan w1ll campaign m MISSISSippi Thursday and for Montana's 20 delegates m Helena Saturday There also are 2I GOP delegates bemg selected m New Mexico and four m Idaho the same day Market Report ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES, INC. Saturday, June 19,11111 Feeder Steen ( fOO.IOO lbs ) 25-37 50, Feeder Heifers ( 400700 lbs .) 20-32, Slaughte~ Bulls (over 1,000 lba) 29 ro34.60, Feeder Bulls ( 400-800 lbs ) 25-36 25 Slaughter Cows-Utility 22 50-27.20, Canner-Cutter 17 5().22.50 Veal (choice-prime) 3~42 25, Hogs (No 1) 50 5().50,85, Sows 41 40-41 50, Pigs (by the head) 24-40 DEGREE WON John Bradford Lohse, son of Mr and Mrs Harold Lohse, Pomeroy, received his master's degree in computer sciences at the spring commencement of Purdue University, West Lafayette, Ind. GRANGE TO MEET RACINE - Racine Grange w1U meet Wednesday, June 23, at 8 p.m. at !be Grange Hall Harrisonville Grange members will be guests Refreslunenls will be served DR. LAMB Cheese affects lactose intolerant By Lawrence E Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - I am 46 For tlle past 10 years I have been troubled w1th nausea, gas and spasm of tlle stomach Durmg the penod 1t cost me plenty for specialists, tests and prescrtpl10ns All tests proved negat1ve I have stopped coffee and cigarettes, but to no avrul I was gomg crazy for an an. swe r. Every mght wh1le watching TV my wtfe would bring me a saucer of cheese I l9ve cheese of every commercial kind An elderly relattve told me to stop eating cheese He claimed that it irr1tates the slllmach linmg That was six monlhll ago Now !feel terrific How about a run down on cheese and 1ts effects I would thmk there are thousands of readers who have tlle same problem w1th their stomachs DEAR READER - The probability IS that you have mtolerance to lactose, milk sugar. Your letter prompts me to empha&ze that one of those milk products IS cheese CommercJai cheeses contain large amounts of lactose Individuals who cannot break down the double sugar cannot absorb 1t and 1t acts hke a It chem tcai laxa tive produces exactly the same kind of symptoms you have descnbed You can probably tell If th1s IS true 01 not by your reaction to other nulk products About two-thirds of the people who have lactose mtoierance can't uhbze even one glass of m1lk w1tllout havmg at least mmor symp· toms The usual tests of the d1gestlve system, mcluding X rays, Wlil show nothHJg at all that the doctor can use to make a diagnosts There are chermca l tests whtch are done to 1denhfy people w1th thts problem but the1r use IS not yet that widespread The best mel~"" of determmmg whethlr Ill' olOt a person has thts J'l'c".=.:l IS to elirrunate all m1lk and milk "' products, mcludmg cheese, just as you have done. H the symptoms disappear the problem IS usually lactose Intolerance The drury mdustry could use Lact-Aid to form low lactose milk and market cheese, yogurt and products from th1s m1lk The pracllce of adding dry m1lk sohda to th1cken yogurt makes It high m lactose I'm sendmg you The Health Letter number 7·2, Milk Products Good and Baby, to give you a more complete understandmg or this problem. Others· who want this lnformalton can send 50 cents with a long, slamped, self..,ddressed envelope for ma1llng Address your letter to me m care of this news· paper, P 0 Box 326, San AntoniO Texas 78292 DEAR DR LAMB - Some time ago you said to protect the face from crow's feet and facial wrinkling do not smoke I had always tllought tll1s was an old wives' tale Is there medical evidence for this? I have several friends who would probably stop smoking if thiS were true DEAR READER - I wouldn 't have said it if 11 were not so A study has been made of grading the facial changes m people without knowing which ones smokes or how much. These were then compared to their smoking habits The results show tllat cigarette smokers, particularly the heavy smokers, tend to have faces that appeared 10 years older than non-smokers. Crow's feet wrinkles were especially apt to be deep and prominent In heavy smokers So, tell your fnends if they want to avoid facial wrinkles that make tllem appear older tlley should stop smoking In· cidentally, !be study was published in the Journal of the American Medical Assn. in recent times It ill quite valid Hospital News Holzer Medical Center (Dlsebargetr, Jane 21) Ted Adkins, Jerry Bobo, Gina Clark, Ruth Coyan, Janice Deem, Laverne Downard, Estella Hyman, Donald Jeffers, Wanda Jones, Paris Lester, Easter Maloney, Mrs Robert Me· Millan and son, Lois Napier, Michelle Ojala, Thelma Plants, Chloe Rainer, MilSon Selb, Thomas Shamblin, Brent Shavor, Gerald Sowarda, Helen Staley, June Thomas, Mrs. Carl Trippett and son, Mary Wamsley, )'drs Larry Woods and son. ( Blrtha, June %1) Mr and Mrs Michael Strong, daughter, Beaver; -Mr and Mrs Kenneth Maynard, daughter, Jackson. 42,348 Plymouths There'll be some pickin' 'n stmmmin under the trees Meigs coulyiDDIIclam 8luldl Rodman ud Ilne Buill will play and !tach at a free p.llar worbllop Iilii TllandiY at 3 p.m. on tbe lawn of tile Middleport Ubrary at 1'11 South Third Ave. Playing and lllnglng together, Sudl and O.ve will talle time out to teach aome of the ~lmlque11bey ue. Tee• who bring their on gullan may play lUid learn 10111e of the plcldng aod atnunmlng that Sandi and Dave wW demOIUirate. Everyone Is wekome to tbJo free nmale fetrllval uder the trees. I Boston strike in its second day By STEWART POWELL BOSTON (UP!) - An illegal strike by tllousands of public employes went into Its second day today, disrupting services at slate institutions and some agenc1es. State officials estimated nearly 20,000 employes walked out Monday - despite a 1974 law prohibiting strike by state employes - to dramahze demands for increased pay. Prisons and state hospitals were hardest hit along witb welfare offices and the Registry of Motor Vehicles by the first statewide employe stnke m Massachusetts' history. State troopers were told to take over fuU operation at all state prll!Ons early today. Workers and un1on leaders Ignored a judge's order Monday to end the strike. &lffolk Superior Court Judge Thomas Morse said he would Oay modeling, sculpture will rule today on a Labor Relations Commission motion to add !be state negotiators to Morse's mjunctlon u defendants in !be case, thus making tbem equally liable for refusing to enter bargaining The state Office of Human Services said It would send sandwiches into mental health facilities, where there are major problems with dietary staffs, to assure tbere would be enough food for patients M!l'se ordered medlatlm between the state and the Alliance, a coalition of unions representing striking employes, if the two sides reached an Impasse m bargaining, which !bey apparently had Gov. Michael Dukak1s lllSisted negotiations would not reswne until !be strike ended "I don't see how meamngful negotiations can 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 Tuesday, June 22 1976 are called hack DETROIT (UPI)- a.,. Zachry regains f~rm, stops LA ler 0.,.. Monday llid It Will recalling -42,341 early production 1178-model Plymouth Volere and Dodp Aspen can liec:a111e front ~eat safety belts may not be fully effecUve in an accldenl It "u the first ufety recall involving the new Olryller compact modela "ldch nre introduced laat fall The defect wu dllcovered d~ laboratory testing and there have been no reports cl lnjwies as a TesUlt cl the problem, a sookesman said. Sport summaries By United Pn!llllnternatlonal KNOXVILLE, TENN - SIXTY-ONE ATHLETES, including a 1:1-year;>ld boy, compete for 12 slots on the U S Olympic D1vmg Team at the University of Tennessee beginning today Three women and three men will be chosen for the three-meter and llkneter divmg classifications Mter fmals Mlre Saturday, they wiJl report to Montreal next month for the Olympics. Bruce Klmball,I2, of Arm Arbor, M1ch , the youngest male ever to qualify for !be U S Olympic diving trials, will get considerable attention m hiS try from !be llkneter tower Top prospects among the 31 women Include former Olympic d1vers Janet Ely and Cynth1a Porter Mclngvale Other top prospects include Melissa Briley of M1arm, Chl'lStme Loock of Southern Methodist, and Came irish and Deborah Wilson of Oh1o State take place witb a strlb," Dukakis said. '"lbat doesn't mean we'll cut off all communlcations " An estimated 18,000 of '11,000 employes In welfare agencies and hospitals stayed away fmn jobs Mmday. State officials said pickets threatened perSOIIS arriving at some institutions. Slate pollee were stationed at public and mental health institutions at times of shift changes. The strike divided frlenda, with some union employes at their desks while colleagues marched outside m temperatures in tlle high Ms. "I do feel a little guilty In • coming to work and notlc!ng other people out tllere striking," said Vivian Sanders, an employe at lbe downtown offices of the Mental Healtb Department. "I tbink m a sense I am obligated to my job," she said "I still felt that somebody stiJl had to carry on !be work, particularly when it's connected witll health .. UlNG BEACH, CALIF - JUST IN CASE America's swuruners needed an extra boost m momentwn gomg mto the Montreal Olympics, Shirley Babashoff and Bpan Goodell took care of 1t On the final mght of the U S Trials, Babashoff, 19, and the 17-year;>ld GoodeU set world records w1tb sizzlmg performances "I tbink this gives everybody a lot more confidence," Babashoff smtles. "It shows everybody what can be done " Amer1ca 's sWllllllllilg queen took away East German Petra Thurmer's world ftOO.meter freestyle mark m 8 3~ and Gooden, a high school JUnior and a MIIISIOn Viejo (Calif ) Nadadores' teanunate of Babashoff, erased Australian Steve Holland's world record mthe 1,500 freestyle In I5 06.66. The old records were B 40 68 and 15 10 89 sr. UlUIS - VETERAN LINEBACKER AI Beauchamp, who started every game for the Cincinnati Bengals smce the team waa formed m 1968, has been traded to the St Lows Cardinals for a fourth-round draft choice m 1977 • The 6-foot-'l, 235i>ound Beauchamp, who w1U be 32 years old Fr1day, mtercepted 15 passes and returned them for 144 yards, including two touchdowns, since !be Bengals began playmg as an American FootbaU League expansion team He was a fifth-round draft ch01ce out of Southern UmversJty m hiS home town of Baton Rouge, La , where he played with Cardinal linebacker Pete Barnes be shown here CIITCAGO -ONLY TWO PLAYERS HAVE equalled par m the two Western Opens played at Butler National Golf Club so It m1ght be surprlSmg that host pro Eme Ball and hls ass1stant, Don Kubiak, think maybe the scores m the 73rd renewal of tlle $200,000event this week w1U be lower "The players wUI be more aggressive," Ball, a veteran Chicago area pro, sa1d, "and the course rrught favor that The greens w1ll hold better and the players wUJ know !bat after their practice rounds "Also they won't have to worry as much about flyers and they'll be h1ttmg criSper IrOns Then most of the players, after playing here twice, will have a better 'feel' for the course " The only players, who have been par or better over !be 72 holes of the annual event, were victor Hale lrwm w1th 283, one runnerup Bobby Cole, who had par 284. The f1rst tune the tournament was held at Butler, two years ago, Tom Watson w011 w1th a score of 287, thre'e over par " NEW YOHK - WITH TWO WEEKS to go m fan ballotmg, Los Angeles Dodger first baseman Steve Garvey and New York Met outfielder Dave Kingman regamed tentahve starling spots Monday on the National League AII..Star team Both led after the first week of tabulations but fell from the starling lineup in the second week of balloting The two JOin a team well-populated by Cincmnall Reds Second baseman Joe Morgan, catcher Johnny Bench, th1rd baseman Pete Rose , outfielder George Foster and shortstop Dave ConcepciOn all lead m ballotmg for the July 13 class1c at Philadelphia Philadeiplua outfielder Greg Luzmski rounda out the starting team . DAYTONA BEACH, FLA - CALE Yarborough holds the pomt lead for the national stock car racing champiOnship but David Pearson stands on top of the money list as !be start of the sec011d half of NASCAR'S Winston Cup season approaches Yarborough, who finished m second place Sunday m!be CAM-2 Motor Oil400 at MIChigan International Speedway, recaptured tbe overall pomts lead from fellow Chevrolet dr1ver Benny Parsons Meanwhile, Bobby Allison moved mto first place m the pomt chase for second-leg honors - worth $10,000 m priZe money to the driver who's first after !be !()-race leg IS completed. Pearson, who chalked up hiS seventh VIctory of the year m !be Michigan race m a Mercury, retamed the lead among NASCAR money-wmners With a total of $170,050 thus far Yarborough has amassed a total of 2,318 pomts for the year He Ill followed by Parsons w1th 2,267, R1chard Petty, 2,201; Allison, 2,161; Lenme Pond, 1,964; Dave Marc1s, 1,905, Richard Childress, 1,867; Buddy Baker, 1,823; Pearson, 1,743; and Darrell Waltrip, 1, 74ll Careline training offered • • • from Waco, Tex ''And," he added, "you can bet I'll be plenty juiced up the next time I face tlle Cardinala and the Cubs." Zachry d1dn 't have to elaborate Because his last two previous outmgs were against the St. LOUIS Cardinals and the Ch1cago Cubs and each of the teams pounded hun for five runs m the f1rst mrung The Dodgers' only run Monday night came m the hrst mmng when Bill Buckner walked w1th one out and scored on Steve Garvey's double off the fence m left center About that time, Zachry was saymg to himself, "Oh, hell, here I go agam " "I fired out a few other expletives you'll have to delete, too," added Zachry Then, the Red rookie retired Reggie Smith and was on hill way toward his siXth victory agalllSt two losses " I pitched the way I knew I could," sa1d Zachry, who struck out e1ght and walked two wh1le turmng in his third complete game of the season and the 14th by the Heds' staff Ken Griffey and George Foster broke a 14 tie m the s1xth when they slammed Dodger lefty Doug Rau's first two pitches for home runs Griffey's homer, hts fourtb of the season, was hts th1rd hit of the game "Naw I didn't hit the homer By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer The Ph1llles ' pubhc relations department ra1sed the (lOSSlblhty last wmter that Greg Luzmsk1 could break Hank Wilson's National League record of 56 homers in one season alter he h1t 34 for them 1n 1975 Luzmski has no such goal, however, although he ... ... • ' recogmzes he IS a horn power hitter "I feel I am capable of be1ng a 300 hitler and still hit the ball out of the park," the 6-foot·l, 225;lound Luzmsk1 sa1d Monday mght after hittmg a double and his mnth homer m the Plnlhes' lh'l VIctory over the Montreal Expos "I feel! can h1t 30 to 35 homers a season The b1g thmg IS not trymg to " Luz1nsk1 started a four-run, fourth-mmng rally with hiS double and added the JOOth homer of hiS career 10 the f1fth, as the Phils mcreased the1r NatiOnal League Eastern DIVISion lead to 8\0 games Tom Underwood allowed mne h1 ts and all three Montreal runs m e1ght mmngs but won h1s fourth game w1th rebel help m the "', · · · · .......... · ··:?: v the SCOREBOARD Standmgs Averages Results , Today'> Probable Pitchers Mator League Standings New York (Swan 3 6) at Sl By Un1ted Press International 1All Time• EDTI Louis (Denny 2 4) 8 30 p m National League San Francisco ( 0 Acqulsto 0 Mlnne>oto (Hughes 281 ot East 31 at San Diego (Jones 12 3) 10 Coi>fornla ITon ana 8ll 4 P m W L Pet GB pm Texas ( Bntes 6 Jl at Oakland Philadetph a 44 18 710 Wednesday's Games I Bosmon oOJ 4 30 p m Pittsburgh 35 26 574 81h Pittsburgh at Chicago 2 Bosto11 (Jones l OJ at Bat New York llmore (Palmer 8 7), 1 30 p m 33 36 478 141h Montreal at Atla 2, twi n1Qh l St Louis 29 36 446 161)2 New York at St LOUIS night Cleveland IWalls 111 at New Chicago 28 36 438 17 Los Angeles at Houston n1ght York (Hunler 8 61 8 p m Mon treal 22 36 379 20 Chicago <Foster 1 41 at Ph iladelphia at Cinco night West San Diego at San Fran 2. twl Kansas City (Busby 311, 8 30 W L Pet GB night Pm Ctncmnati 41 25 621 Delrol l (Roberls 6 51 at Los Angeles 37 30 552 4117 Milwaukee ( Augustine 2 2) 8 30 San Diego 3l 29 l47 l Amencan League pm Houston 30 36 4ll 11 East Wednndoy'• Game• Atlonla 28 36 438 12 W L Pet GB Kantas €1ty at Texas, night New York Son FranciiCO 2l 43 j~ 17 38 22 633 Ooklond al Collfornlo n•gh l Balt1more Monday's Risults 31 31 .500 8 Chlcogo at Mlrfn, 2, lwl n•ghl Cleveland Phlloijeifftla 8 Montreal 3 30 30 .500 8 Detro II al Milwaukee, night Boston At lanta 1 Houston 9 Boston of Bolli more night 29 31 483 9 Detroit C1nc1nnat1 3 Los Angeles 1 28 33 459 10'1' Cleveland al New. York, night Milwaukee St LOUIS 7 New York 2 24 34 414 13 San Diego 6 San Francisco 3 West Major League Results !Only games scheduled) W L Pet GB By United Press International Kanus C1ty 39 23 629 Today's Probable Pitchers National LEague (All Times EDT! Texas JA 26 567 4 Montreat 000 300 ooo- 3 10 :2 Pittsburgh CRooker 6 3) at Oakland 31 34 477 91f2 F:lhladelphl 001 .412 oox- 8 6 0 Chicago (Bonham 6 31 2 30 M innesota 29 33 A68 10 Warthen Granger (4) Scher pm Chicago 26 32 467 10 man (6) Ll!mg (7) and Foote Montreal I Kirby 0 ~~ at Ph1lodelph1a {Lon borg 9 3) 7 35 Pm • (Rondon 2 ll at Atlanta (Morlon 0 6), 7 35 p m Los Angeles (Sutton 6 6) at Clnc1nnati (Norman 4 1), 8 05 Houston pm Cellfornia 28 40 412 14 Monday's Results Balt1more 2 Boston 0 New York 6 Clevelo~~nd 0 Chicago 2 Kan C1ty 1. 11 Inns Detroit 3 M1lw 2, 11 mns Tex 1 Oakland 0, 10 Inns Cal1f 2 Mmnesota 1, 10 1nns Mason hot at 6-0 1 Underwood McGraw (9) and Boone WP- Underwood (4 1) LP- Warlhen (1 8) HRs- Mon (2) Philadel phlo, Luzlnskl (91 Houston 300 lOS DOO- 9 16 0 Atlanla 003 510 20x- 11 14 3 Andu jar , J Nlekro (4 1, Siebert ( ~ J. Pentz {6), Forsch (9) and Herrmann ~ Moret, Dol :!anton (1), Sosa (6) and 'torrell WP- Sosa (4 41 LP- Pentz (0 1) HRs- Houston , Cedeno ( 11 J Roberts (5). Atlanta Wynn {9) Los Angeles 100 000 ooo-- 1 4 0 Cin cinnati 000 102 oox- J 7 0 Rau. Hough (8) o~~nd Yeager Zact1ry 16 2) and Bench LPR:au (6 4) HRs- Cinclnnatl, Griffey (41 Foller (lSI New York 000 100 001- 2 8 o Sl Louis 030 210 lOx- 7 12 1 Koosman, Apodace (5), Lo llch (81 and Grote McGlothen, Hrabosky (7) and Ferguson WP- McGlolhen 16 6) LPKoosman (6 6) San Frncisco ooo ooo 21o- 3 8 2 San Otego no 120 0111:- 6 13 1 Montefusco Heaverto (6), Caldwell (7) and Hill Sadek (7). Frelsleben (6 1) and Kendall L P- Montefusco (7 7) HR1- San Diego Grubb (2) Davis (3) San Thomasson ( 1l tlmore, Belanger (I) 11 : • :'! ' •• ' mntll by Tug McGraw Cmcmnah defeated Los Angeles, 3-1, Atlanta outslugged Houston , 11-9, St LouiS beat New York, 7-2, and San D1ego topped San Francisco, 6-3, m the other NL games Pittsburgh and Chicago were not scheduled Braves 11, Astros 9· Jtm Wynn's two-run homer m the seventh snapped a 9-9 tie and lifted the Braves over Houston Wynn's gamewmnmg homer followed a smgle by Rowland Offtce, who extended h1s consecutive game hlttmg streak to 26 Office had four hits for Atlanta and Enos Cabell had four for !be Astros Car~ 7, Meta 2: Lynn McGlothen and AI Hrabosky combmed m an e1&h'hitte "" r for the Cardinals, who dealt the Mets' Jerry Koosman his fifth straight setback and reduced h1s record to 6-6 Lou Brock led h 1 SlOg Orne tWO runs n 0 three-run second inning which sent the Cardinals off m front The win evened McGlothen's mark at 6-6. Gl Padres 6, ants 3: Johnny Grubb and Willie Davts h1t homers for the Fadres, who handed John Montefusco his seventh defeat for San Francisco Dave Fre1sleben allowed e1ght hits but went the distance, raising his record to By MILTON RIOIMAN UPI Sporta FAII!Gr NEW YOHK ( UPI ) - One of the biggest weakll', sses thai can be shown by any leader of a nation, movement, Industry or sport 1s mconslstency in making decisions because thai only invites chaos Right there Ill where Bowie Kuhn may have let himself get p1cked off first hose by Charlie Finley Kuhn claimed he was acting in basebaU's "best interest" last Friday when he canceled Finley's sales of Joe RUdl and Roll1e Fmgers to the Red Sox and Vida Blue to tl1e Yankees for $3 5 million There Is great dou~t whether Kuhn can do that legally, and that thought certainly must have occurred to him , so he chose to do it under the authority vested In him as baseball commissioner Even In that capacity his ruling Is ope n to questioo since it 1s utterly Inconsistent with the fact he never has seen f1t to void any other basebaU deal on the SIUUe grounds before If he acted purely because the money involved seemed to him to be getting out of hand, how can he justify the fuel he stood by and did absolutely nothing when Catfish Hunter went to the Yankees for $3 million ? Tectulically, that was a sale, too Hunter sold himself to the Yanks Did Kuhn see that as being in the "best interest" of llaseball ' What about Andy Messersmith going to the Braves for $1 mtllion? The commissioner didn't knock that one out, either H1s action now emerges all the more unilateral because he never moved a millimeter to interfere when Finley was paying out his money for players to other clubs, when the cash now was the other way around "He says I'm hurting my ball club by selling my players, but how come there wasn't a peep out of him when I gave Bob Short of the Washington Senators $300,000 in 1971 for Mike Epstein and Darold Knowles ?" Finley wants to know " Does he have some kind of double standard where it's all right for me to pay someone else for his ball players but where I'm not allowed to get paid for mine?" Tom Yawkey, the HedSox owner, makes a good pomt "I fail to see !be difference between buying a player for the $25,000 waiver price and buymg 011e for $1 million," he says Charlie Finley has taken a lot of criticism for being moneyhungry but there is evidence the other way around as well There have been days when U1e weather was so bad in Oakland and the crowd so small, it would've been to Finley's financial advantage to postpone the game, but If he felt the chances of wmnmg outweighed the posslbtlity of losing, he always went right ahead and played the game I asked Charhe Finley why he felt compelled to sell Hudl, Fingers and Blue wben he did, knowing he has had good offers for all three long before this but had always turned them down "lt'sslmple," he said "You have to remember I have never been interested m selling ball players At the beginning of the season if you recall! made a deal with Baltimore I gave up (Reggie) Jackson and (Ken) Holtzman for three players Had I wanted to sell players simply for the sake of selling them, I could've easily sold them" That's absolutely true The Mets made Finley an enormous money offer for Jackson and were turned down "I wasn't Interested In selling my players," he repeated "When they didn't sign their contracts, though, I tried to make trades for them, which I felt would help my ball club. I tried nght up to the trading deadline and when I couldn'tmake tllose , trades, I had no alternative " Now Charlie Finley is suing Bowie Kuhn and baseball for $10 m11lion, charging restraint of trade He's anxious to see what happens at tlle end of the season when those players of his who haven't signed become free agents "Do you thmk our great Commissioner Kuhn can be consistent?" Charlie Finley posed tbe question "Do you think ' he will say to these players You can't jump to the other clu~. you gotta stay with Finley?"' Charlie Finley asks the question and laughs This WeeR's Spocr•r 6-1 for San D1ego Garry Thomasson hit a two-run homer for the Giants " treal , Morales W Francisco, BoSion 000 ooo ooo- o 2 o Baltimore 001 000 lOx- 2 l 1 Tlont {8 51 and FISk Garland (7 OJ and Duncan HR- Bol : because the guys were razzing me about tbe infield hit I got in the first inning," S8ld a smiling Griffey "Anyway," he added, "the guys can kid me all they want about mfield hits I'D take all I can get whether 1t 's 30 or 4ll It if hadn't been for the infield hits last year I wouldn't have batted over 300 " Griffey's infielder hit Monday night was his 14th th1s season Foster's homer , a smash Into the green seats in left1 was his 15th of the season ana boosted his league~eading RBI total to 60 "People just don't realize how strong that man is," exclaimed Reds manager Sparky Anderson ' AmeriCin League a Sport Parade Phils rap Expos, up division lead to 8¥2 NEW YOHK - THE BUMPING INCIDENT of June 13 between Cleveland Indians' coach Rocky ColaVIto and umpire R1ch Garc1a was to come before a closed~oor hearing at the American League off1ce today, a league spokesman sa1d ~ Monday Colavito was given a three-day suspensiOn at tlle tune and fmed an undiSClosed amount of money. However, the penalties <' • were not put mto effect, pending the hearing GarCia's umpire crew, headed by Lou DiMuro, has off1c1ated at 12 of the 13 lnd1ans' ejections IbiS year Vega han asked Vetel'IIIIS MeJ!.Iorlal H11pltal ADMISSIONS - Dwight Sayre, New Haven, W Va.; Bertha Smith, Reedsville, WASHINGTON (UP!)- A to defraud automobile Bessie Douglas, Shade consumers group says consumers and tbe public " DISCHARGES - Richard General Motors Corp.'s "Vega automobiles are Del· Shuler, Phyllis Davis, compact Vegas are so tller economical to operate Clay modeling and William Barber, Aida Doerfer, Jessie Molden, sculpture is a fun and simple expensive to mamtaln and so nor reliable and owners fmd craft for children. They can defective that tbe sale of aU that out when !bey are told Bessie Sellers. get a chlihce to learn more Chevrolets ought to be tlley will have to pay m about it at the Middleport banned m the District of excess of $600 for engine Plealllllt Valley Hospital Ubrary Thursday, June 24 at Columbia until GM accepts repairs," Zaha said. Lula Miles, Point Pleasant; 3 p.m when several sh!l't responslbillty for the alleged Zahn said consumer affairs Mrs Raymond Mount, movies for children on clay problems Sloan director Edith He!¥1erson; Patrick Harbour, and sculpture will be shown. The Automobile Owners "assured us prompt action Letart; Sebrina Blankenship, Then there will be a chance Acti011 Council asked the will be taken" on the requell. Leon; Mrs James Fetty and for tbem to do some modeling city's Office of Consumer He SBid the group also bas daughter, Point Pleasant; on their own with clay MfalrS Monday to get a court been encouraged by Virginia and Mrs Willis Barney, Point provided Jon Perrin will mjunction ~~galnst the sale of Knauer, Wh1te House Pleasant show some of the things he all Chevrolet vehicles The conswner adviSOr, and by tbe hasmadewitll clay dug out of AOAC also wants GM to consumer protection division tbe gi'OQild here in Meigs reimburse Vega owners for of the Maryland attorney County. The films that will be expensive maintenance general's office. shown are The Bronze Zoo, costs. He sa1d U S. Rep. Ronald The AOAC said It has A Sarasln, R-Omn , "has The Clay Circus, and Clay • 'Vegas agreed to investigate the They are specially for evidence PASSES CONVENTION manufactured in !be model Vega situation from a children ~~ges 6 to 12. LEBANON, N. H. (UP!)This is another of tbe free years 1971·75 - and posalbly legislative point of v1ew." Former New Hampshire San. Library Summer Fun 1976 contain manufacturing Zahn said the alumlnumNorris Cotton will not attend programs defects which result in engmed Vega was "basically the Republican national overheating, blown head a good Idea" but tbe problem convention this summer gaskets, excessive oil arose when tbe alwmnum because 11 mil!ht exhaust cmsumptton and eventual block was combmed Wltb a him engine failure." cast iron head He said under CRUSADE UNDERWAY "It's not because of any The small cars are mtense engine beat !be block The Racine Baptist Church assembled at a glaD! GM dissatisfaction with the Is holding a crusade tills week complex m Lonlstown, Ohio warps, with a resulting party," said Cotton, 76, who is increase in oil cmsumptim pledged as a delegate to continwng through June 'II at Spokesman Peter Zahn and eventual engme failure. President Ford "It's because 8 each evening at tbe Soutb- S8ld GM knew of tbe problem He said "The Europeans it took me a montb to ern Local High School "as early as 1972 but failed to have been making recuperate from the last s tad! urn. There will be disclose their existence to (aluminum-engined) cars special vocal music and Don Vega owners prior to one" Walker will be speaker. The purchase. By falling to like Ibis for years and they crusade will be held in Soutb- disclose and by failing to solved the problem a long ern High School in case of correct defects under war- time ago. General Motors can BOONE DECENT do the same" ram SAN DIEGO ( UPI) ranty, GM has and continues Kiwanis International presented its decency award to singer Pat Boone at its annual convention. Boone, known for his religiously oriented work, Lady Borton, director of Mrs. Borton said "working 55 to 60 hours In all including was praised by Kiwanis Careline for Meigs, Vinton u a volunteer for carellne Is small group seaalons that are President Ted Osborn for his and Athens counties has a really goeid personal ex· 011 days otber than "hat has "many years of motion announced that new training perience You learn skilla been mentioned. picture, televlalon and per- session for Careline Volunthat help you deal with your For more information and sonal appearance work, teers will begin July 6, at 7 own personal problems as to apply for an application, which have pointed tbe way p.m. The place will be anphone tbe following nwnbers to decent programming for nounced at a later date. weD as others " She further said, "We'd like Vinton County, 596-5211, the entire entertainment People working for Careline to have volunteers from all Atbens, 593-3344; Meigs industry " are volunteers, except for a three counties, but we County, 992-7502; Hamden small salaried staff, wbo especially need more from area, toll free, call operakir want to help people help Meigs County, u there are and uk for Enterprise 5211; themselves. Carellnedoes not only a few from that area that Nelsonville area, toll tree, present Itself u providing work the phones now " call oparakir and ask for The Daily Sentinel professionals, psychological, The schedule for the Enterprise 3345. DEVOTED TO THE medical, legal or social training and subject matter The training Is free, and tbe INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AI!EA services. Careline is only a fer each seaalon Is aa follows : calla that are received at the CHESTER L TANNEHILL crucial point of personal July 8, 7 to 9:30 p.m., center are confldenUal. You Euc. Ed ... cootact between people who orientation and roll play, may alao call the preceding ROBERT HOEFLICH City Edllor are in need of a listening ear July 13, same Ume,llalenlnC nmnberslfyoufeelyouarein Published dally except 1 and a helpful proceu for and conununlcaUon aldlla; need to talk to some one or Saturday by The Ohio Volley Publllhlng com persona In varying degrees of July 18, crl.ils intervention; want a referral, or varloua Piny, 111 Court St need, Pomeroy, O~lo ~l769 July 21, alcoholism; July 28, other reasona Bu•lness Office Phone 992 Volunteers come from all (tentative), drugs and legal Mn. Borton aald that if 2ll6 Edlforlal Phone 992 2ll7 • walks of life, teachers, aspects; August 4, in- enough people from Melp Second class ~ostaoe students, housewives, far· paid at Pomeroy, Ohio terperaooal relations con- County apply fer training, Nat1one1 advertising mers, laboren, (II'Ofeulonal cemlns marriage, separation that the sman group 11e111ona representative Ward men, ministers, to name juat and divorce, August 7, 9 a.m. would be held in the Pomeroy Griffith Company, Inc, Botttnell/ & Gall,gher Div a few The age limit for a to noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., area 757 Third Ave , New York' N Y 10017 ' volunteer is 18 on up, there is suicide depression, CareUne is funded through Subscription rates no discrimination u to race, loneliness, grief and rape; lhe tit& Board fer mental Delivered by carrier where creed !I' col!l'. ava tlable 75 cents par A111111t 14, 9 a.m. to noon and health and mental retarweek By Mqtor R6ute The training\ is given by 1 to 4 p.m., sexuality, AUIDil dation. "U the Melga Colllly where carrier service not professionals and long term 21, 7-e:30 p.m., policy and levy for Menial Healtb available One month, S3 2l By _l!'lall In Ohlo and volunteers, and deal.a witb all proceclll'e. funding had not gone through, W Va, Ohe Year, S2200 Six monlhs, SlllO Three major area Of concerns that Mrs Borton II dlreckir for thia article would not 1PJ1W months, S7 00 Elsewhere Alhelll! and Melp Counties , for Meig1 Cowltianll, but S26 00 ye'lr Six months .. may be called in S13 50 three m'onths, S7 so In May 370 calla were The director for Vinton lllllce the levy waa paad, Subscription price includes received from Vinton, County II Will Chandler. l)undoy Times Sentinel Jet's make the m01t of it," Athelll!, and Meigs county The lralnlns will conalat cl Mrs. Borton said. areas. CINCINNATI (UPl) After hill last two outmgs Pat Zachry figured he owed the Cmcmnah Reds' fans an apology So the 24-year;>ld rookie right-bander extended one Monday mght m the form of a 3-1 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers 1n the opener of a tw()ilame series at Riverfront Stadium ' You bet I was juiced up tomght," exclauned Zachry after iimltmg the Dodgers to four h1ts as the Reds stretched their lead m the National League West to 41'.. game, largest of the season "Those last two times I p1tched were really embarrassing for me," contmued ~e 6-5, 17~under Today's Connors, Ashe USED CARS (2) '76 Olds Cut. in triumphs 'By ROBERT MUSEL WIMBLEDON, England (UP!) - One thing the opening day of the $280,000 Wimbledon · Tennis Championships clearly pomted out was that defending champion Arthur Ashe and arch-!'ival Jimmy Connors go about impressing gll'l fr1enda in manners as different as their tennis game. The second-seeded Connors, who won this tournament two years ago and Is the betting favorite among the British bookies, was cheered on by blonde Marji Wallace, a former Miss World, who was treated to the best clowning antics of the Belleville, m.• southpaw Connors, however, drew the wratb of the center court crowd of 12,000 as he showed little respect for Antonio Zugarelli, thrashing the Italian 6-1, 6-3, 6-2. The Wildest ovation on opening day came when Zugarelli finally broke through against Connors. On !be other hand, !be top· seeded Ashe was all business as he opened the lOOth rendition of the world's oldest tennis tournament with his new g1rl friend Louis Wise, recently Miss Hawaii, watching Intently. The veteran American had no time for fun, however, as he had to struggle and scramble to defeat unheralded Ferdi Taygan of Framingham, Mass., 7.,1, 6-1, 7.,1 Supreme Sedans ,, Driver mites , Ed Cars 4,000 60 40 seat full power , factory air radial !Ires Sticker price new 40 Now " '5395 $6,017 12,000 mi or 12 mo factory warranty karr &Van landt You'll Like Our Quo lily Way of Doing Bu1lne.. GMAC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings '1116 oo Tllsnm Sit. 992-5342 *****************************~ ! DELICIOUS STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE : TWIST ICE CREAM SUNDAES, SODAS. MALTS, FLOATS, SOFT DRINK, SANIMIQIES ! i~~ ~c~ i ! Adolph's Dairy Valley i* : 10:00 A.M.. T1lll :00 P.M. Sun.· Thurs. *: Hrs.:10:00A.M. Tti12:00•P.M.Frt.&Sat. 992-2556 * W.MAIN · POMEROY,O. It .. : *****************************.. ~ ~ ; ~ ~ ,. ;;: ;: ', • . LOS, ot DOWN tNG-CH !LOS, ht KNOWS his tnsuronce. IXMNING.QtiLDS M1ENCY INC. MlddltpOrt, Ohio 992-2342 �• 4- 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middieport·Pomeroy, 0, Tuesday. June~~. 1!1/li The Dally Sent mel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Jun~ zz, 1976 California trimmed MiMesota, 2-1, In 10 innings, and Detroit shaded Milwaukee, 3-2, in l!lnnlngs. Rliitgers 1, A's 0: Tom Grieve hit a leadoff homer in the lOth inning and about the no-hitter the whole The main scoreboard in Bert Blyleven pitched a onegame, especially in the eighth Memorial Stadium wasn't hitter to lead Texas over inning.'' working and the auxiliary Oakland . The only hit off The performance was a scoreboard in right field Blyleven was a line drive didn'tlist hits or errors but it strong salary bid for single to left by Ken didn't matter to Garland Garland, who is unsigned , McMullen leading off the In other American League beca use he knew the fifth. The victory was his first ga mes, Texas shut out situation . "Anybody who doesn 'l Oakland, 1~ . in 10 innings, as a Ranger and the tooth of know he has a no-hitter going New York blanked Cleveland, his career. has got to be lying," said 6-0, Chicago edged Kansas Vanks 6, Indians 0: Willie Randolph's two-run, Garland. "I was thinking City, 2-·1, in 11 innings, Garland 2._hits Bosox lly KEN 1\0Sf:NllERG UP I Spurts Writer Boston's Hicu l'elrocclll poked ~ low , out~ ide slider to right !ield fo1' a single, will! two out in the eighti1 inning Monday night, and broke up Baltimore' s Wayn e Garland 's bid for the '*:a:lQn's first no-J1i tter . Garl .. ud, who walked on ly one and struck oolJO, yicldc<l an infield single to Rick Mlll!•r. in the ninth to finish w1th a two~titter and pick up his seventh victory wiU10ut a lo ss. More importantl y, however. he pitched the first t·omplele game of hi s big lcii~Oe cilreer and helped the Orioles keep pace with the New York Yankees by win 11in g their Seven th straight game . SUPER MARKET • Open Daily Sun. 10 to 10 · ~rner fourth-inning triple backed the three-bit pitching of Ed Figueroa to pace New York to its seventh straight victory. Figueroa struck out seven and walked two in raising his record to 8-4 with his second shutout. White Sox 2, Royals J: Jim Spencer, who singled in the game..tying run with two out in the top·of the ninth, singled to score Jorge Orta with one out in the lith inning and help Chicago beat Kansas City, halting a 11). game losing streak. Angels %, Twios I: Pinch!hitter Bill Melton singled home Bob Jones from second, with one out in the lOth inning, to help California beat Minnesota in a game played under, protest by the Twins. Gary Ross scattered eight hits and went the distance to raise his record to :HI. Tigers 3, 'llrewers Z: Ben Oglivie's home run in the 11th iMing, his sixth of the season and third aga inst Milwaukee, lifted Detroit to victory and helped John Hiller win his fifth game in eight decisions. SALT LAKE CI'IY (UPI) - A 3rd District Court judge Monday ordered the property of the Utah Golden Splkera soccer team attach~!<! and team officials to appear Thursday to show CBW!e wby they should ,pot be banned from further affiliation with the American Soccer League The league flied suit June 18, asking for an injunction against the Spikers and $13,500 to cover back . franchise paymeniS, travel money due an Irish team that toured the United States, and fines. USDA Choice Blade Cut . 9to HUCK ROAST We A1il:ept Federal Food Stamps PHONE 992-3480 Mill and Second Sts. We reserve the right to limit quantities. MJnOI FPORT. 0. t BARBECUE TIME BUYS All Beef, No Waste For Cookouts, No Waste MINUTE STEAK BUCKET STEAK USDA CHOICE BEEF age ARM ROAST.. ......................'~:... . lb gge ENGLISH ROAST .................. :.. age SHORT RIBS BEEF.............'.~·.. . lb &ge GROUND BEEf. ....... ~::: ......... :.. lb. gge SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE . USDA CHOICE CENTER CUT SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE SUPERIORS ALL MEAT BOLOGNA FULL POUND USDA CHOICE BEEF OR GROUND ROUND, 1~. 1.09 WIENERS SCOT LAD lbs. or lb. BONELESS · CHUCK ROAST ...............'.~:...Sl 09 Big Sale! BONUS BUYS! TRASH CAN LINERS 10 ct. box, 69~ TOILET TISSUE CRACKERS 1-lb. box, 69e CARNATION COFFEEMATE 11 oz. jar, 79e 4 PAK 69~ Mason Co Un ty i:: ':~; },• :;: By Alm,a ::~ Sprite Tab . DILL SLICES quart jar, 69~ APPLE JACK Reg. Size carton, '3.69 49 I ba5ed on I2S at bah I :·:· Griffey , Cln 60 219 54 75 .342 Oln1e-r. Pit 53 213 J? 72 .338 Robinson . P it 44 149 .13. 50 .336 NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Housh (Oievia) was thrilled to receive a card from th<'ir grandson, Jeffrey Joe " King, son of Mr. and Mrs. l.arry King, fo1·mcr residents of New Haven , who now live at Milton, W. Va. Jeffrey, along with .friends are vacationing al Valencia, Spain. Jeffrey (better known as Jeff in the New Haven area 1 is also the grandso n of ·Mrs. MiJ\nie King, New Haven . .Jeffrey left on June R and , expects to spend the summer with his friends in Spain. NEW HAVEN - Changes huve heen macle in . arrangements related to the Bicenl ennial Mini Flower Show ' sponsored by the Nehaciima and New Haven Garden Cl ubs. The show will be held on June 29, in slead of July 2, as was previously announced. The affair wiil be held at the St. Paul Luthe ran Church social room in New Haven, and in conjunction with the show, a plant sale will be held. The committee planning the show ~re Mrs. John Campbell, Mrs. Lloyd Housh, Mrs. Tom Hoffman and Miss Lelah Jane Powell. ... Accredited judges will come from Vienna, W. Va. for ~whom a luncheon Will be held at the church wilh Jhe committee , the hosts. HALLWOOD..cOn saturday , June 12 a fam1ly picnic was held althe home of Russell Young al Hallwood. A(tendi ng were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Young, Mr. and Mrs. Honnie Young, Pam, Adam and Jennifer, all of Canton, Ohio; Mr . and Mrs. Gordon Young , Harold, Ricky and Rl1unda, Connie Hoffman and Brooks of New Haven; Trooper und Mrs. G, H. iOick) • Young, Richard and Mike of Gnmd view Heig hts; Dinah , Boyers, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Eddie Young, Mr. and Mrs. Alburtice Young, Harold Young and Frances Licving, Mr . and Mrs. Billy Young, Jimmy and Ralph uf West Colu mbiu; Mr. and Mrs . Russell Young, .Jr.; Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Clay, ali of Hallwood ; Mr. and Mrs. Danny f\ice, I;'t. Pleasant ; Mrs. Charlotte Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Dana l.k!wis, ~II'. and Mrs, James VanMeter and Lorie, Clifton . In the afternoon U1ey we1·e entertained by the "Singing Duncans" (Buren Duncan and Bobbte Duncan of Tampa, Florida.) Also attending were Mr . and Mrs . Tommy Kinnaird of Apple Grove, W, Va. The Duncans are holding a revival at the Mill Slone · Church at Apple Grove while in this area. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alburtice Young al Clifton Friday. Fo5ter, Cin Morgan , Cin Rose, Cin C<v. LA MQ.nlr~neL j stories. on tap 01 239 36 82 3113 55 66 63 All 67 Maddo<. Phil 55 Crawlrd . S!.L Herndon , Sr s• SAN FRANCISCO {UPI) " 'charlie Finley says his $10 million damage suit against · - baseball Commi ss ion e r : tBowie Kuhn' s ruling U1at he ::%'·can't sell his high-priced ;!...players will be filt~<l with in : the next few .days. Kuhn , saying he was acting ;c:to protect less af[Juenl teams, ,.... canceled Finley's sale of :;.oakland A's stars Vida Blue, :r,:::Joe Rudi and Roiiie Fingers - for $3.5 million. - - "Our first . objective is to :;: gain a prelim inar y ~injunction,' ' Finley's lawyer, ::,--Neil Papiano, said in Los -........ Angeles Munday. "Our other objective is a full -blown trial .. , PG!pianu said the court actions probably would he fiird in Sa n Francisco or Onkland, or possib ly in anot11er state . In Chicago, Piniey said he expe cted lhe suit to be fil ed today at the earliest, perhaps IV<•dnesday . Finley, fca1·ing his three unsigned sta rs would play out their oplioM and join other teams withoul giving him the hem:fil of com pensation, sold Blu e to the New York ::;: STEAMBOAT INN Fresea New walk-up window' open 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Weekdays, starting Wed. June 23. 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sundays Sandwiches, french fries and soft ice cream 199 32 64 .m 180 25 58 .322 54 lBO 25 58 .322 AMERICAN LEAGUE G. AB . R. H. Pel Le~lore , Del 56 '129 40 81 .354 Brett , KC 6? 157 38 89 .3 46 Poquett e, K C 45 146 21 .342 McRae.t<,C 67229 40 78 .34 1 Bosfock , Min 43 156 22 51 .327 Bell. Cle 60 227 40 74 .3 26 L.ynn. Bo.s . 52. 194 26 6? .320 Munson , NY 60252 32 80 .317 Staub, Dei 61 215 ?6 · 67 3 12 Care w , Ml11 61 241 37 75 .3 11 HOME RUNS . , NATIONAL LEAGUE: Kino · man , NY 23; Sc hm idt. Phil 19 ; so Foster, Cin 15 ; ft/londay , 01i. Mor~an , Cin 12 ; Cedeno, Hou, Cey , l,.A. and Win f ield, SD 11. AMERICAN LEAGUE : . L May , Ba it 13; Yast rzems kl Bos . and Otis , KC 12; Rice Bos , Banda, Oak and Bur rol..lg/lS, Tex 10. RUNS BATTED IN. NATIONAL LEAGUE : Fos ter, Cin 60; Schmidt. Phi l 5? ; Perez , Cin 51.' Kin~man , NY 50; Morgc;m, Cin 48. · AMER ICAN LEAGUE : BUr · ro1..1ghs. Tex 50; Chambl iss, NY 45 : Otis, KC and Munson, NY 44 ;. L May, Bait and Ma yberry KC 41 STO L E N BASES NATIONAL LEAGUE : Cede no i HoU' ?6; Morgan , Cin 22; Gri ff ey, Cin JC ; Bro ck, St.L 17; Lopes , LA lo'J . .. · AM ER ICAN LEAGUE : Patek , KC 34 ; CIJrew, Minn 31 ; Norfh , Oak 30; Baylor , Oak 29. Campancrls, Oak 25 . PITCfiiNG. . Most Vict ories NATIONAL LEAGUE ; Jones, SD 12·3: Lon borg , Phfl 9 3; Mallack, NY 8 2: Ruthven . A ll B 6, Kaat , Phil 7 2; Nolan . Cin . Houg t1, LA and Christenson , Phil 7 3; R.Re usc ll eL Chi and rryman, M tl 7 <1 ; Seaver , NY and Reuss, Pitt 7 5, Ri chard, Hou and Montefusco, SF n . AM~R I CA N LEAGUE: Filz rnorris, KC 8 3; Trtlv En, Mil B. 3; Sla lon and Tra vers, Mil and Figueroil, NY 1).4 ; TianL Bos ....- .. .... .. rnr;: WINDUP - April King, who also pitches for the Middleport Indians, in U1e words of manager Mick Childs, "throws wall-to-wail ileal." Though she likes to play first base, pitching is her fit·st love. She is the only girl in Youth League this yea r. There were several last year. April King is standout Youth player an<f Tt'lnana, Ca l 8·5; Hun ter , NY B 6; Pal mer . Ball 8 7. EARNED RUN AVERAGE . { ba sed ·() IJ S4 inning s pit ched! NATIONAL LEAGU E : Frels leben , SO 153 : Fos ter , SD 2.21 ; Zachry , Cin 2.39: Stanhouse. Mil 7.48 , Jones, SO 2.49. · AMERICAN LEAGUE : Ly l e, NY 1 77 , Travers . Mil 1.85 ; Garton d. Ball l. 94 ; Fldrych , Dt>t 1 08 Wood, Chi 2.75 players . As a Middleport Youth League player, April King has shown she possesses these qualities as she competes with boys her age. llY llOB TITUS Outslanding fieldin g, great hilling, go'od altitude coaches at all levels like to see these qualities in baseball Meius 4-H Club .11Uews ~' \'~ The Rutland Lucky Stars meeting June 9 at Forked Run State Park with one advis or and nine members attending made plans for the group's bake sa le, then went on a hike when ranger Jim Milliron gave a demo nstrati on, and fina lly went swimming , Sack lunches were provid ed by the Yankees for $1.5 million and members. - Araka Grate. Rudi unci Fingers to the ON JUNE 14, the Five Boston ned Sox for $1 million Point Star Stitchers J.L.'s apiece. met at Royal Oak Park with The Yank ees . also are three adv isors a nd 17 expected to go to court members attending . Mary against Kuhn but the Hed Sox Jane Biely lectured on water said they will abide by the safely. Everyone brought cornmissionel'' s decision . sack lun ches and afterward , l"inley continued to refuse the g1·oup went swimming. - , to ail ow Blue, Hudi or Denise White. Fingers to play. He Sfl id he · ON JUNE 9, the Sunbeams \\·as concerned lh ~ l if t~nv of 4-H Club mel at the home of Ihem wcrr hurt "ntl the s~les Melissa Scarbrough with one then wt:rc permitted to go advisor and seven members through, there could be more attending. Plan s for a tour or legal tangles with the other Ve.lerans Memorial Hospital 'teams. · were discussed and Beth Ritchie gave a report on Scandinavia . Mrs. Sc~ r ­ brough and Melissa served refreshnients. - Be th Rit- ' cl1ie. I nt er na ti onal THE ROCK SPRINGS Lea gue Standings Unit ed Press Int er national Ladybugs met June 19 at the W. L. Pct,GB Rock Springs Church with Syracu:; e 36 26 . 58 1 RMode I sla nd 38 30 . 559 1 one advisor and nine memRoch es ter 32 28 .533 3 ber s a ttending. RefreshM cmpbis 31 31 . 50 0 5 ments were served by Kim Toledo 30 3d .469 7 Ri chmond 29 34 . 460 7111 Eblin and Valerie Jeffers . Charlesto n 28 33 .459 71(2 The next meeting will be on Tidewat er 27 35 . 435 9 Mondt~y's Games July 16, when they will work Rochester 2 Tidewall:! r 1 on their floa t. - Carla M emp his 6 Sy racuse 4 Charleston 3 Rhode Isl and 0 Whaley. Tol edo at Rt cMmond , ppd .• ON JUNE 14 the Rutland r ain Lucky Stars metal the Weber home with two advisors, nine members, and two visitors attending. Committees and th eir chairmen were appointed for the bake sale and the float. A houseware party was al so sched uled . Th e project lesson for Teens j;:nle rlain was given· by Angela Kennedy and Araka Gtale , who made a pizza. A program was presented by . Rh ond a Milchell on Recycling and The Parts of a Camera. For recreation the group had a question and answer period. Refreshments were serv ed by Araka Grate and Ang ela Kennedy. _ Araka Grate . THE LIBERTY BELLES 4H Club met June 17 at the home of Jennifer Butcher, advisor. Eight members were in attendance. The club discussed the Steer Raffle Sa te and se iling wooden doilars for the historical socie ty. Mindy Long and Sheila Horkey gave a demonstration on how to make snickerdoodle cookies and served them as refreshments lo the members. The next meeting will be on June 2.1 at the home Of Mrs. Butcher. - Cindy Crooks. THE BEDFORD GALS mel June 14 at the Dorst home with four advisors and nine .members attending. The gitis made final plans for a bake sale on June 18 at Kroger's and they planned what each girt would make for the hospital patients. April is lhe 12-year-oid daughter Of Mr . and Mrs. Alien Lee King of 326 Pearl St. , Middleport. She plays £irs! base and pitches for the Middleport Indians. She played softball for four years before she began playing ba seball last year. She must l1ave played well, fur she wsa named to the All· Star team last year at firs! base . She prefers lo pi tch, however . "I was always interested In · playing basebnll ," April said. "My father encouraged me to try out for .a team," she added. There were some problems involved with being the first girl to play in the local baseball world with boys. "The boys didn 'l think I could make it, but they soon foUI!d out," she said , Most of that has changed now. "They treat me like one of the boys now ," she said, grinning . April said lhe biggest thrlll of her baseball career to date was being named by the league coaches to play on last year's All-star team. Mick Childs, manager Of the Middleport Indians, sald April was a "very coachable" pl•yer, and does what she is Ore Ida Crinkle Cut Minute Maid POTATOES.. ... ............. 2 lb. 69' ORANGE JUICE ... !~ .~~-~-~~ ... 69~ Scot lad Ore Id a French Fry Angi e Sm ctair gave a health repor t, Cindy Dorst gave a demonstration on gardening, and Teresa Dorst gave a demonstration on place setting. For recreation the girls had relay races and played different games outside. Teresa Dorst set'Ved refreshments. At the next meeting the girls will work on their hospital craft. Members are to- make snickerdoodles. for their refreshmen Is , - Becky POTATOES ........~~ . 0 .':. ~~~- •••••• 69~ . LEMONADE ............ 5, c.n:l 01 . GLOW TOP The BIG DIAMOND look at small diamond pric!Zs So pop ular as n ring, now also avaitabto as a bBAUIJiu lty mal ch ed earr ir)g, penda nt and rtng ensemble - and even a tioT!ao lor hlrn. Fiv~·d •amo nd tota l wo1 gh t Glow Tops ava ilable In 1 1'1. And one coral. Ouat 1tv and style com bine to glvo you tho right kind or jewe lry at lll o rlgllt kin d of prico . v•. Goessle(s JEWELRY STORE Court Street POMEROY Mon ., Tues., Wed. lit Sat.-8:30tjl 5:00 THURSDAY tiL12 NOON FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM ' MASON FURNITURE 173-SS92 Herman Grate ' ' Mason, W.Va. Dors~ Better Value Because It's Our Good Lean GR9UND BEEF gge SHORTENING•......••.•.......~a."•• &g¢ TOILET TISSUE .•...............~"~~. SPRY • \ Right 'Reserved to Lim it Quant l Hes We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps .RETURNABLE BOmES • COTTAGE CHEESE ARMOUR'S :-~----~------------------------~VALLEY BELL 89~ 24 oz . • YELLOW TEXAS . ' oNlONS ............ :... 3 lb. bag 49' DIET RITE.$}1~ :0: 8 PAK 1 24 01 . SYRUP••.....•••••••.••...........••r:·.. gge '""""''v 91o 9 16 OUNCE . 4 pak MRS . BU,TTERWORTH'S fhru Friday · 9:001o7:00 Monday ....•.. 34 01. . June 22-26 8 PAK . CORONET PHEBE 'S STORE LARGE 3 OZ. JAR told. He also said she had a "very compeUUve attitude" and "hates to lose." Childs said he saves April to pitch against the best league learns, and that she has done a good job. Her brother, Allen Jr., Is undefeated as a pitcher with a 20 mark. He also splits first base dulles with his sister and Is batting over .500. April's statistics are 1mpresslve. Through si~ games she is batting at a torrid .647 pace; with II hitsln 16at bats. Three of those hits have been for extra bases (triples ). She has driven In nine runs and has scored eight limes. April hopes to play In Pony League baseball ne~t year if she i, 'permitted . The other players on the Middleport Indians, who are J-J on the yee.r with nine games remaining on their schedule are Steve Hood, Dave Hoffman, Johnny Cremeans, Tracy Pope, Greg Bush, Dave Follrod, Jim Farley, Dave and Andy Jannerelll, Keith Scott, Jeff Baughman, and Greg Peckcm, THE 8 PAK INSTANT TEA with Dumplings, Veal and Turkey ATTEND SERVICF.S Mr . and Mrs . James Criswell and Mrs. Kenneth McCullough were !11 Cambridge for the Friday fun eral services of M~s . Criswell's sister-in-law, Mrs. August Hlad. . season. SCOT LAO Steak, Beef Stew, Chicken ~ BA1"l'ER UP - April King, the hard-hitting first baseman of U1e Middleport Indians is in the batting sta nce th at has helped nether 11 .647 balling average thus far this FROZEN FOOD BUYS BANQUET BUFFET DINNERS TUPPERS PLAINS When the bookmobile slops here at the school thla Thursday there wlll be an extra attraction for children. From 10 to 11 : 1~ a.m. a apeclal program of story telling will be presented lor children aged 8 to 12 by Unda Stow who wlll tell stories, give riddles , and lead games. Animal, witch, and just plain 1 funny stories are what Unda tells . She is the Meigs Li brar ies' summer storyteller . She uses dramatic techniques to make her s tories excl ling and entertaining. At thla boolunobile stop . red, while and blue reading certificates will be given to the children so that they can lteep a record of the books they read during the bicentennial summer. This special program at Tuppers Plains Is one of the free summer library fun programs. 176 49 : 59 .335 267 56 88 .330 230 31 76 .JJO 259 ?6 84 .324 Finley to ·file suit today or Wednesday TUNA ¢ evun•l•d;~w~~::rnanonal NATIONAL LEAGUE . . G. AB R. H: Pd M c Bride. s1 L 46 176 21 61 .341 :::::::: Animal, witch, and just funny Ma ior Lea ~iu e Lea de rs :;:; :·:- MASON - Friends of Mrs,. Rhod.1 Yeager helped her celebrate her birthday on June 2with a picnic dinner served on the patio of her home. Afterward the group went inside where •ce cream and cake were served around the fireplace . Attending were her daughter , Mrs. James (Ida) Diehl of Pomeroy ; daughter-in-law, Mrs . Charles (!""Vera) Yeager, Mason; Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Roberta Yotmg, Mrs. Giaddie Stewart, Mrs. Carrie Ross, and Mrs . Mildred Tripp, and in;he afternoon, Mrs. Slliiy Hoss and son. Shawn, of Mason stopped by to wish her grandmoth~r , a happy birthday. VAN CAMP'S CHEWING TOBACCO Marshall '··· 16 oz. DURKEE HAMBURGER Ne wSNoteS :;::; ~! =: ... Charm in HI· HO CRISPY ~llsbury 5 GROUND CHUCK ..................... . BIG SAVINGS ALL THROUGH OUR AISLES . CHUCK ROAST SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE ,;f=·:::::::·:~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::;::::::::::::::~:;:::;;.:.:·:·:·:·:·:::.::~:::::::::;:::::~.s.::::::::::::::::::::::;;;:;:;;:·:·: CANTALOUPES .................E.~~~. 49• FRESH PEACHES .............. '~.39• LETART FALLS ~CHOPPED LAUNDRY DETERGENT oz. BEEF ...•.••.• ou.:·:•. . 12 King 3 lb. pkg. or more . age USDA CHOICE CUBE STEAK BREEZE ··················~··········s~z: .. $Z DJSHWASHJNG LIQUID 32 oz. LUX LIQUID ••••.........•.....•~~ •• gge 29 PHASE Ill TOILET SOAP••.•......•••••. 2 LAUNDRY DETERGENT bars for gi an1 CABBAGE 0 XV DOL ••••.•...•.•......••.•••• ~~e•• FRESH HOME GROWN SEA MIST 1 AMMON IA.......................~!·..19e • TASTEE CHUNK BOLOGNA ••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••• ~~·••• 75~ ' . WIENERS •••••••••••••••••••••••••• :::~.$1 29 .HAM DELICACY••••••••••••••••••• .':J-!.159 . PEPSI 16 oz. btls. 8 pak $119 ,FRENC!l CITY BETTER FLAVOR YOU 'L L LIKE OUR 20 c( I 1 BOB'S BEST HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ••••• ~ •••••••• ,•••••••• ~:~.!l 39 Q �• 4- 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middieport·Pomeroy, 0, Tuesday. June~~. 1!1/li The Dally Sent mel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Jun~ zz, 1976 California trimmed MiMesota, 2-1, In 10 innings, and Detroit shaded Milwaukee, 3-2, in l!lnnlngs. Rliitgers 1, A's 0: Tom Grieve hit a leadoff homer in the lOth inning and about the no-hitter the whole The main scoreboard in Bert Blyleven pitched a onegame, especially in the eighth Memorial Stadium wasn't hitter to lead Texas over inning.'' working and the auxiliary Oakland . The only hit off The performance was a scoreboard in right field Blyleven was a line drive didn'tlist hits or errors but it strong salary bid for single to left by Ken didn't matter to Garland Garland, who is unsigned , McMullen leading off the In other American League beca use he knew the fifth. The victory was his first ga mes, Texas shut out situation . "Anybody who doesn 'l Oakland, 1~ . in 10 innings, as a Ranger and the tooth of know he has a no-hitter going New York blanked Cleveland, his career. has got to be lying," said 6-0, Chicago edged Kansas Vanks 6, Indians 0: Willie Randolph's two-run, Garland. "I was thinking City, 2-·1, in 11 innings, Garland 2._hits Bosox lly KEN 1\0Sf:NllERG UP I Spurts Writer Boston's Hicu l'elrocclll poked ~ low , out~ ide slider to right !ield fo1' a single, will! two out in the eighti1 inning Monday night, and broke up Baltimore' s Wayn e Garland 's bid for the '*:a:lQn's first no-J1i tter . Garl .. ud, who walked on ly one and struck oolJO, yicldc<l an infield single to Rick Mlll!•r. in the ninth to finish w1th a two~titter and pick up his seventh victory wiU10ut a lo ss. More importantl y, however. he pitched the first t·omplele game of hi s big lcii~Oe cilreer and helped the Orioles keep pace with the New York Yankees by win 11in g their Seven th straight game . SUPER MARKET • Open Daily Sun. 10 to 10 · ~rner fourth-inning triple backed the three-bit pitching of Ed Figueroa to pace New York to its seventh straight victory. Figueroa struck out seven and walked two in raising his record to 8-4 with his second shutout. White Sox 2, Royals J: Jim Spencer, who singled in the game..tying run with two out in the top·of the ninth, singled to score Jorge Orta with one out in the lith inning and help Chicago beat Kansas City, halting a 11). game losing streak. Angels %, Twios I: Pinch!hitter Bill Melton singled home Bob Jones from second, with one out in the lOth inning, to help California beat Minnesota in a game played under, protest by the Twins. Gary Ross scattered eight hits and went the distance to raise his record to :HI. Tigers 3, 'llrewers Z: Ben Oglivie's home run in the 11th iMing, his sixth of the season and third aga inst Milwaukee, lifted Detroit to victory and helped John Hiller win his fifth game in eight decisions. SALT LAKE CI'IY (UPI) - A 3rd District Court judge Monday ordered the property of the Utah Golden Splkera soccer team attach~!<! and team officials to appear Thursday to show CBW!e wby they should ,pot be banned from further affiliation with the American Soccer League The league flied suit June 18, asking for an injunction against the Spikers and $13,500 to cover back . franchise paymeniS, travel money due an Irish team that toured the United States, and fines. USDA Choice Blade Cut . 9to HUCK ROAST We A1il:ept Federal Food Stamps PHONE 992-3480 Mill and Second Sts. We reserve the right to limit quantities. MJnOI FPORT. 0. t BARBECUE TIME BUYS All Beef, No Waste For Cookouts, No Waste MINUTE STEAK BUCKET STEAK USDA CHOICE BEEF age ARM ROAST.. ......................'~:... . lb gge ENGLISH ROAST .................. :.. age SHORT RIBS BEEF.............'.~·.. . lb &ge GROUND BEEf. ....... ~::: ......... :.. lb. gge SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE . USDA CHOICE CENTER CUT SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE SUPERIORS ALL MEAT BOLOGNA FULL POUND USDA CHOICE BEEF OR GROUND ROUND, 1~. 1.09 WIENERS SCOT LAD lbs. or lb. BONELESS · CHUCK ROAST ...............'.~:...Sl 09 Big Sale! BONUS BUYS! TRASH CAN LINERS 10 ct. box, 69~ TOILET TISSUE CRACKERS 1-lb. box, 69e CARNATION COFFEEMATE 11 oz. jar, 79e 4 PAK 69~ Mason Co Un ty i:: ':~; },• :;: By Alm,a ::~ Sprite Tab . DILL SLICES quart jar, 69~ APPLE JACK Reg. Size carton, '3.69 49 I ba5ed on I2S at bah I :·:· Griffey , Cln 60 219 54 75 .342 Oln1e-r. Pit 53 213 J? 72 .338 Robinson . P it 44 149 .13. 50 .336 NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Housh (Oievia) was thrilled to receive a card from th<'ir grandson, Jeffrey Joe " King, son of Mr. and Mrs. l.arry King, fo1·mcr residents of New Haven , who now live at Milton, W. Va. Jeffrey, along with .friends are vacationing al Valencia, Spain. Jeffrey (better known as Jeff in the New Haven area 1 is also the grandso n of ·Mrs. MiJ\nie King, New Haven . .Jeffrey left on June R and , expects to spend the summer with his friends in Spain. NEW HAVEN - Changes huve heen macle in . arrangements related to the Bicenl ennial Mini Flower Show ' sponsored by the Nehaciima and New Haven Garden Cl ubs. The show will be held on June 29, in slead of July 2, as was previously announced. The affair wiil be held at the St. Paul Luthe ran Church social room in New Haven, and in conjunction with the show, a plant sale will be held. The committee planning the show ~re Mrs. John Campbell, Mrs. Lloyd Housh, Mrs. Tom Hoffman and Miss Lelah Jane Powell. ... Accredited judges will come from Vienna, W. Va. for ~whom a luncheon Will be held at the church wilh Jhe committee , the hosts. HALLWOOD..cOn saturday , June 12 a fam1ly picnic was held althe home of Russell Young al Hallwood. A(tendi ng were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Young, Mr. and Mrs. Honnie Young, Pam, Adam and Jennifer, all of Canton, Ohio; Mr . and Mrs. Gordon Young , Harold, Ricky and Rl1unda, Connie Hoffman and Brooks of New Haven; Trooper und Mrs. G, H. iOick) • Young, Richard and Mike of Gnmd view Heig hts; Dinah , Boyers, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Eddie Young, Mr. and Mrs. Alburtice Young, Harold Young and Frances Licving, Mr . and Mrs. Billy Young, Jimmy and Ralph uf West Colu mbiu; Mr. and Mrs . Russell Young, .Jr.; Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Clay, ali of Hallwood ; Mr. and Mrs. Danny f\ice, I;'t. Pleasant ; Mrs. Charlotte Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Dana l.k!wis, ~II'. and Mrs, James VanMeter and Lorie, Clifton . In the afternoon U1ey we1·e entertained by the "Singing Duncans" (Buren Duncan and Bobbte Duncan of Tampa, Florida.) Also attending were Mr . and Mrs . Tommy Kinnaird of Apple Grove, W, Va. The Duncans are holding a revival at the Mill Slone · Church at Apple Grove while in this area. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alburtice Young al Clifton Friday. Fo5ter, Cin Morgan , Cin Rose, Cin C<v. LA MQ.nlr~neL j stories. on tap 01 239 36 82 3113 55 66 63 All 67 Maddo<. Phil 55 Crawlrd . S!.L Herndon , Sr s• SAN FRANCISCO {UPI) " 'charlie Finley says his $10 million damage suit against · - baseball Commi ss ion e r : tBowie Kuhn' s ruling U1at he ::%'·can't sell his high-priced ;!...players will be filt~<l with in : the next few .days. Kuhn , saying he was acting ;c:to protect less af[Juenl teams, ,.... canceled Finley's sale of :;.oakland A's stars Vida Blue, :r,:::Joe Rudi and Roiiie Fingers - for $3.5 million. - - "Our first . objective is to :;: gain a prelim inar y ~injunction,' ' Finley's lawyer, ::,--Neil Papiano, said in Los -........ Angeles Munday. "Our other objective is a full -blown trial .. , PG!pianu said the court actions probably would he fiird in Sa n Francisco or Onkland, or possib ly in anot11er state . In Chicago, Piniey said he expe cted lhe suit to be fil ed today at the earliest, perhaps IV<•dnesday . Finley, fca1·ing his three unsigned sta rs would play out their oplioM and join other teams withoul giving him the hem:fil of com pensation, sold Blu e to the New York ::;: STEAMBOAT INN Fresea New walk-up window' open 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Weekdays, starting Wed. June 23. 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sundays Sandwiches, french fries and soft ice cream 199 32 64 .m 180 25 58 .322 54 lBO 25 58 .322 AMERICAN LEAGUE G. AB . R. H. Pel Le~lore , Del 56 '129 40 81 .354 Brett , KC 6? 157 38 89 .3 46 Poquett e, K C 45 146 21 .342 McRae.t<,C 67229 40 78 .34 1 Bosfock , Min 43 156 22 51 .327 Bell. Cle 60 227 40 74 .3 26 L.ynn. Bo.s . 52. 194 26 6? .320 Munson , NY 60252 32 80 .317 Staub, Dei 61 215 ?6 · 67 3 12 Care w , Ml11 61 241 37 75 .3 11 HOME RUNS . , NATIONAL LEAGUE: Kino · man , NY 23; Sc hm idt. Phil 19 ; so Foster, Cin 15 ; ft/londay , 01i. Mor~an , Cin 12 ; Cedeno, Hou, Cey , l,.A. and Win f ield, SD 11. AMERICAN LEAGUE : . L May , Ba it 13; Yast rzems kl Bos . and Otis , KC 12; Rice Bos , Banda, Oak and Bur rol..lg/lS, Tex 10. RUNS BATTED IN. NATIONAL LEAGUE : Fos ter, Cin 60; Schmidt. Phi l 5? ; Perez , Cin 51.' Kin~man , NY 50; Morgc;m, Cin 48. · AMER ICAN LEAGUE : BUr · ro1..1ghs. Tex 50; Chambl iss, NY 45 : Otis, KC and Munson, NY 44 ;. L May, Bait and Ma yberry KC 41 STO L E N BASES NATIONAL LEAGUE : Cede no i HoU' ?6; Morgan , Cin 22; Gri ff ey, Cin JC ; Bro ck, St.L 17; Lopes , LA lo'J . .. · AM ER ICAN LEAGUE : Patek , KC 34 ; CIJrew, Minn 31 ; Norfh , Oak 30; Baylor , Oak 29. Campancrls, Oak 25 . PITCfiiNG. . Most Vict ories NATIONAL LEAGUE ; Jones, SD 12·3: Lon borg , Phfl 9 3; Mallack, NY 8 2: Ruthven . A ll B 6, Kaat , Phil 7 2; Nolan . Cin . Houg t1, LA and Christenson , Phil 7 3; R.Re usc ll eL Chi and rryman, M tl 7 <1 ; Seaver , NY and Reuss, Pitt 7 5, Ri chard, Hou and Montefusco, SF n . AM~R I CA N LEAGUE: Filz rnorris, KC 8 3; Trtlv En, Mil B. 3; Sla lon and Tra vers, Mil and Figueroil, NY 1).4 ; TianL Bos ....- .. .... .. rnr;: WINDUP - April King, who also pitches for the Middleport Indians, in U1e words of manager Mick Childs, "throws wall-to-wail ileal." Though she likes to play first base, pitching is her fit·st love. She is the only girl in Youth League this yea r. There were several last year. April King is standout Youth player an<f Tt'lnana, Ca l 8·5; Hun ter , NY B 6; Pal mer . Ball 8 7. EARNED RUN AVERAGE . { ba sed ·() IJ S4 inning s pit ched! NATIONAL LEAGU E : Frels leben , SO 153 : Fos ter , SD 2.21 ; Zachry , Cin 2.39: Stanhouse. Mil 7.48 , Jones, SO 2.49. · AMERICAN LEAGUE : Ly l e, NY 1 77 , Travers . Mil 1.85 ; Garton d. Ball l. 94 ; Fldrych , Dt>t 1 08 Wood, Chi 2.75 players . As a Middleport Youth League player, April King has shown she possesses these qualities as she competes with boys her age. llY llOB TITUS Outslanding fieldin g, great hilling, go'od altitude coaches at all levels like to see these qualities in baseball Meius 4-H Club .11Uews ~' \'~ The Rutland Lucky Stars meeting June 9 at Forked Run State Park with one advis or and nine members attending made plans for the group's bake sa le, then went on a hike when ranger Jim Milliron gave a demo nstrati on, and fina lly went swimming , Sack lunches were provid ed by the Yankees for $1.5 million and members. - Araka Grate. Rudi unci Fingers to the ON JUNE 14, the Five Boston ned Sox for $1 million Point Star Stitchers J.L.'s apiece. met at Royal Oak Park with The Yank ees . also are three adv isors a nd 17 expected to go to court members attending . Mary against Kuhn but the Hed Sox Jane Biely lectured on water said they will abide by the safely. Everyone brought cornmissionel'' s decision . sack lun ches and afterward , l"inley continued to refuse the g1·oup went swimming. - , to ail ow Blue, Hudi or Denise White. Fingers to play. He Sfl id he · ON JUNE 9, the Sunbeams \\·as concerned lh ~ l if t~nv of 4-H Club mel at the home of Ihem wcrr hurt "ntl the s~les Melissa Scarbrough with one then wt:rc permitted to go advisor and seven members through, there could be more attending. Plan s for a tour or legal tangles with the other Ve.lerans Memorial Hospital 'teams. · were discussed and Beth Ritchie gave a report on Scandinavia . Mrs. Sc~ r ­ brough and Melissa served refreshnients. - Be th Rit- ' cl1ie. I nt er na ti onal THE ROCK SPRINGS Lea gue Standings Unit ed Press Int er national Ladybugs met June 19 at the W. L. Pct,GB Rock Springs Church with Syracu:; e 36 26 . 58 1 RMode I sla nd 38 30 . 559 1 one advisor and nine memRoch es ter 32 28 .533 3 ber s a ttending. RefreshM cmpbis 31 31 . 50 0 5 ments were served by Kim Toledo 30 3d .469 7 Ri chmond 29 34 . 460 7111 Eblin and Valerie Jeffers . Charlesto n 28 33 .459 71(2 The next meeting will be on Tidewat er 27 35 . 435 9 Mondt~y's Games July 16, when they will work Rochester 2 Tidewall:! r 1 on their floa t. - Carla M emp his 6 Sy racuse 4 Charleston 3 Rhode Isl and 0 Whaley. Tol edo at Rt cMmond , ppd .• ON JUNE 14 the Rutland r ain Lucky Stars metal the Weber home with two advisors, nine members, and two visitors attending. Committees and th eir chairmen were appointed for the bake sale and the float. A houseware party was al so sched uled . Th e project lesson for Teens j;:nle rlain was given· by Angela Kennedy and Araka Gtale , who made a pizza. A program was presented by . Rh ond a Milchell on Recycling and The Parts of a Camera. For recreation the group had a question and answer period. Refreshments were serv ed by Araka Grate and Ang ela Kennedy. _ Araka Grate . THE LIBERTY BELLES 4H Club met June 17 at the home of Jennifer Butcher, advisor. Eight members were in attendance. The club discussed the Steer Raffle Sa te and se iling wooden doilars for the historical socie ty. Mindy Long and Sheila Horkey gave a demonstration on how to make snickerdoodle cookies and served them as refreshments lo the members. The next meeting will be on June 2.1 at the home Of Mrs. Butcher. - Cindy Crooks. THE BEDFORD GALS mel June 14 at the Dorst home with four advisors and nine .members attending. The gitis made final plans for a bake sale on June 18 at Kroger's and they planned what each girt would make for the hospital patients. April is lhe 12-year-oid daughter Of Mr . and Mrs. Alien Lee King of 326 Pearl St. , Middleport. She plays £irs! base and pitches for the Middleport Indians. She played softball for four years before she began playing ba seball last year. She must l1ave played well, fur she wsa named to the All· Star team last year at firs! base . She prefers lo pi tch, however . "I was always interested In · playing basebnll ," April said. "My father encouraged me to try out for .a team," she added. There were some problems involved with being the first girl to play in the local baseball world with boys. "The boys didn 'l think I could make it, but they soon foUI!d out," she said , Most of that has changed now. "They treat me like one of the boys now ," she said, grinning . April said lhe biggest thrlll of her baseball career to date was being named by the league coaches to play on last year's All-star team. Mick Childs, manager Of the Middleport Indians, sald April was a "very coachable" pl•yer, and does what she is Ore Ida Crinkle Cut Minute Maid POTATOES.. ... ............. 2 lb. 69' ORANGE JUICE ... !~ .~~-~-~~ ... 69~ Scot lad Ore Id a French Fry Angi e Sm ctair gave a health repor t, Cindy Dorst gave a demonstration on gardening, and Teresa Dorst gave a demonstration on place setting. For recreation the girls had relay races and played different games outside. Teresa Dorst set'Ved refreshments. At the next meeting the girls will work on their hospital craft. Members are to- make snickerdoodles. for their refreshmen Is , - Becky POTATOES ........~~ . 0 .':. ~~~- •••••• 69~ . LEMONADE ............ 5, c.n:l 01 . GLOW TOP The BIG DIAMOND look at small diamond pric!Zs So pop ular as n ring, now also avaitabto as a bBAUIJiu lty mal ch ed earr ir)g, penda nt and rtng ensemble - and even a tioT!ao lor hlrn. Fiv~·d •amo nd tota l wo1 gh t Glow Tops ava ilable In 1 1'1. And one coral. Ouat 1tv and style com bine to glvo you tho right kind or jewe lry at lll o rlgllt kin d of prico . v•. Goessle(s JEWELRY STORE Court Street POMEROY Mon ., Tues., Wed. lit Sat.-8:30tjl 5:00 THURSDAY tiL12 NOON FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM ' MASON FURNITURE 173-SS92 Herman Grate ' ' Mason, W.Va. Dors~ Better Value Because It's Our Good Lean GR9UND BEEF gge SHORTENING•......••.•.......~a."•• &g¢ TOILET TISSUE .•...............~"~~. SPRY • \ Right 'Reserved to Lim it Quant l Hes We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps .RETURNABLE BOmES • COTTAGE CHEESE ARMOUR'S :-~----~------------------------~VALLEY BELL 89~ 24 oz . • YELLOW TEXAS . ' oNlONS ............ :... 3 lb. bag 49' DIET RITE.$}1~ :0: 8 PAK 1 24 01 . SYRUP••.....•••••••.••...........••r:·.. gge '""""''v 91o 9 16 OUNCE . 4 pak MRS . BU,TTERWORTH'S fhru Friday · 9:001o7:00 Monday ....•.. 34 01. . June 22-26 8 PAK . CORONET PHEBE 'S STORE LARGE 3 OZ. JAR told. He also said she had a "very compeUUve attitude" and "hates to lose." Childs said he saves April to pitch against the best league learns, and that she has done a good job. Her brother, Allen Jr., Is undefeated as a pitcher with a 20 mark. He also splits first base dulles with his sister and Is batting over .500. April's statistics are 1mpresslve. Through si~ games she is batting at a torrid .647 pace; with II hitsln 16at bats. Three of those hits have been for extra bases (triples ). She has driven In nine runs and has scored eight limes. April hopes to play In Pony League baseball ne~t year if she i, 'permitted . The other players on the Middleport Indians, who are J-J on the yee.r with nine games remaining on their schedule are Steve Hood, Dave Hoffman, Johnny Cremeans, Tracy Pope, Greg Bush, Dave Follrod, Jim Farley, Dave and Andy Jannerelll, Keith Scott, Jeff Baughman, and Greg Peckcm, THE 8 PAK INSTANT TEA with Dumplings, Veal and Turkey ATTEND SERVICF.S Mr . and Mrs . James Criswell and Mrs. Kenneth McCullough were !11 Cambridge for the Friday fun eral services of M~s . Criswell's sister-in-law, Mrs. August Hlad. . season. SCOT LAO Steak, Beef Stew, Chicken ~ BA1"l'ER UP - April King, the hard-hitting first baseman of U1e Middleport Indians is in the batting sta nce th at has helped nether 11 .647 balling average thus far this FROZEN FOOD BUYS BANQUET BUFFET DINNERS TUPPERS PLAINS When the bookmobile slops here at the school thla Thursday there wlll be an extra attraction for children. From 10 to 11 : 1~ a.m. a apeclal program of story telling will be presented lor children aged 8 to 12 by Unda Stow who wlll tell stories, give riddles , and lead games. Animal, witch, and just plain 1 funny stories are what Unda tells . She is the Meigs Li brar ies' summer storyteller . She uses dramatic techniques to make her s tories excl ling and entertaining. At thla boolunobile stop . red, while and blue reading certificates will be given to the children so that they can lteep a record of the books they read during the bicentennial summer. This special program at Tuppers Plains Is one of the free summer library fun programs. 176 49 : 59 .335 267 56 88 .330 230 31 76 .JJO 259 ?6 84 .324 Finley to ·file suit today or Wednesday TUNA ¢ evun•l•d;~w~~::rnanonal NATIONAL LEAGUE . . G. AB R. H: Pd M c Bride. s1 L 46 176 21 61 .341 :::::::: Animal, witch, and just funny Ma ior Lea ~iu e Lea de rs :;:; :·:- MASON - Friends of Mrs,. Rhod.1 Yeager helped her celebrate her birthday on June 2with a picnic dinner served on the patio of her home. Afterward the group went inside where •ce cream and cake were served around the fireplace . Attending were her daughter , Mrs. James (Ida) Diehl of Pomeroy ; daughter-in-law, Mrs . Charles (!""Vera) Yeager, Mason; Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Roberta Yotmg, Mrs. Giaddie Stewart, Mrs. Carrie Ross, and Mrs . Mildred Tripp, and in;he afternoon, Mrs. Slliiy Hoss and son. Shawn, of Mason stopped by to wish her grandmoth~r , a happy birthday. VAN CAMP'S CHEWING TOBACCO Marshall '··· 16 oz. DURKEE HAMBURGER Ne wSNoteS :;::; ~! =: ... Charm in HI· HO CRISPY ~llsbury 5 GROUND CHUCK ..................... . BIG SAVINGS ALL THROUGH OUR AISLES . CHUCK ROAST SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE ,;f=·:::::::·:~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::;::::::::::::::~:;:::;;.:.:·:·:·:·:·:::.::~:::::::::;:::::~.s.::::::::::::::::::::::;;;:;:;;:·:·: CANTALOUPES .................E.~~~. 49• FRESH PEACHES .............. '~.39• LETART FALLS ~CHOPPED LAUNDRY DETERGENT oz. BEEF ...•.••.• ou.:·:•. . 12 King 3 lb. pkg. or more . age USDA CHOICE CUBE STEAK BREEZE ··················~··········s~z: .. $Z DJSHWASHJNG LIQUID 32 oz. LUX LIQUID ••••.........•.....•~~ •• gge 29 PHASE Ill TOILET SOAP••.•......•••••. 2 LAUNDRY DETERGENT bars for gi an1 CABBAGE 0 XV DOL ••••.•...•.•......••.•••• ~~e•• FRESH HOME GROWN SEA MIST 1 AMMON IA.......................~!·..19e • TASTEE CHUNK BOLOGNA ••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••• ~~·••• 75~ ' . WIENERS •••••••••••••••••••••••••• :::~.$1 29 .HAM DELICACY••••••••••••••••••• .':J-!.159 . PEPSI 16 oz. btls. 8 pak $119 ,FRENC!l CITY BETTER FLAVOR YOU 'L L LIKE OUR 20 c( I 1 BOB'S BEST HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ••••• ~ •••••••• ,•••••••• ~:~.!l 39 Q �6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 22, IU76 ·------------~-------- 1 =.The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 22, 1976 --------------------~'il COR. PEARL & LOCUST MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . i··G;:~~······:;;······:ctub SUPERIORS I I • I I I I I 12 OL PKG. . I I I I I I I I' I I I CLOSED SUNDAY SO OUR EMPLOYEES CAN SPEND IT FOR FAMILY &CHURCH. WE HOPE OTHER ES WILL DO THE SAME SUPERIORS SMOKED PICNIC HAMS CALLA STYLE . PINTO BEANS With pun:liase ·of 3 lb. G11111nd Beef · LB. SLICED 69~ LB. 4 LB. BAG 50 EXTRA YoP VALUE STAmtr-011 W'lllf purchase of 10 It Charaial 100·EXTRA TO~ VALUE STAMPS W'Jib..purtha of 3 h. or • Clluck Roast CHIFFON LIQUID 50 EXTRA LEMON TOP VAWE STAMPS W'dlt P..urdla..llf AND GREEN APPLE Z Heads of Lettuce GOLD MEDAL FLOUR PLAIN . K6 Pllrthlse of 4 !If Paint Expires 6-26-76 .. . GOLDEN ISLE GRAPE-FRUIT JUICE OR SELF RISING 5 LB. BAG 500 EXTRA TOP VALUE • • • 1\Totes :~ Family picnic planned PEAK TOP VALUE STAMPS • Thumb Girls ' State delegates · return home Sunday I. 100 EXTRA • A contribution was made to Included readln11, " Mow • the Easter Seal Society to Woes" by Lottie Le0nilnl1 help send handicapped "Hot Weather Emei'Jenciel" • • children to camp by the Rock by Martha ~g ; "AI Lui 1 • e Sprl~ Better Health Club at Better Chance lor · W~ ' a meeting Thursday at the with Breut cancer," bJ • 1 l4 : home of Mrs. Betty Conkle. U!nora IA!lfhelt; "Prevent • • The annual plcnlc was set FOOd Pollonlng" by Franc:ee • A weekly feature o1 Melp • for July 16 at$ :30 p.m. at the Goegleln; "Cold Comfort" by • County Garden Club lllflllbera. • Route :13 Roadside Park with Sandy Folmer; "Deblllllinl" • hua~de of members and by Wllmelta Leifheit; "tbe "COLOR YOUR WORW WITH MUMS" their chiidren Invited to at. Wasps and the Bees" by By MRS. MAXINE WHITEHEAD tend. It was announced that Louise Folmer. RJVE;RVIEW GARDEN CLUB there wtu be a carry-In dinner Mrs. Teresa Abbott conIf you have room at the edge of your vegetable garden or hooorlng the Rev. William dueled the conteat which wu available space In full sun why not grow mums for your Sydenstrlcker and hla !emily won by Mrs. Lottie Leonard · enjoyroent this fall ? Mums are quite easy to grow and you can at the Rock Springs United and Mrs. Sandy Fplmer. ' look forward to new Color in your flower beds after the summer Methodist Church Monday Retreehmenta were served ~looms begin to face . night. by Mrs. Betty Conkle to thOle • Soil should be rich in organic matter. Both peatmoss and Mrs . Judy Humphrey• had named and S.rbara Goegleln compost are excellent. It Is very important that the beds where charge of the prOf!ram which and Mra. Ethel Grueaer, your chrysanthemums grow drain well at all seasons. Nothing kills a chrysanthemum faster than water covering the crown. You may still find single plants for sale at the florist's or you·may be fortunate to have a friend ahare extra plants with you after dividing clumps that have weathered last winter. Early planting does not hasten the bloom date as mums set their buds according to the length of the day and according to variety, I like to divide last year's plants and set them during the early part of June following the cool rainy day• In May to avoid solllungus problems aBS()clated with cold, wet soli, .The nine Meigs County committeeman of the For attractive, showy beds place several plants of the girls who attended the Ohio Federallet Party for the City same color or shade together allowing 18 Inches In all American Legion Auxiliary's of Cook; Beverly Ann WilcOI:, directions between plants. Over-crowding produces taU 30th annual session of Middleport Route ..h_electod staggly plants and encourages ~e . Buckeye Girls' State held at Jones County Conimluloner A li-10-5 fertilizer is fine or use one specially formulated for Capital University, and to the Fair Bolrd ; chrysanthemums. Spread a heaping teaSpoon evenly around Columbus , returned home Jennifer Kay Grate, Rutland, each plant and then water well to dissolve the fertilizer. Do not Sunday. state representaUve; Paula allow fertilizer to come Into contact with roots and stem of Elections and ap· June Elchlnaer, Pomeroy, plant. You may repeat applications every 30 days, always pointmenta of city. county echool board member; Becky watering well after each feeding. and state government of. Sue Fultz, ·Middleport, Mums should receive a thorough soaking every 10 days to flcials , members of school Sherman City Attorney; two weeks if rain falls. Allow plants to dry out thoroughly be· boards, and judges were Kathy AnQ Follrod, Pomeroy, tween waterlngs. If you must water your mums, use a soaker completed with Cheryl clerk of the board of hose to avoid splashing foliBge which promotes leaf spot or Denise Barnhart of Mid· education. browning of the loser leaves. If you need to cultivate the plants, dleport being appointed to the At the conclusion of the me disturb only the soli surface as the roots grow very near tbe city pollee deparbnent; Heidi Glrla' State maion more surface, Jill Alihley, Racine, to the than 27,750 girls had actively Pinching of the mum plants wm cause the plant to spread City Board of Health; Jull participated In the symmetricllly with many laterals. Pinch the tip of the plant Deanne Whitehead of Reeds· Auxiliary's largest product when first set out and continue to pinch side shoots until the ville, director of Public which Is designed to educate middle of July. For cut flower and exhibition varieties, one Safety; Suzy Samue Is , the cl ~n of tomorrow Ill the pinch Is sufficient. Pomeroy, elected central democraUc form of governInsects and diseases are not usually a serious problem. ment. · You may use a complete insecticide-fungicide preparation to control both insects and diseases. Apply according to !?;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::·:; :;:·:·:·:::::·:·:·:·:· : ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::.:·:·:·:·:::::::·:::::::::::::::::::;:~ directions. In the fall, after frost has killed the blooms and the ground has frozen to a depth of several inches, cut the plants down to two Inches above the ground. Cover the plants with three or :!! four inches of good top soil or you may use straw for a cover. I ~ have allowed the stems and blooms to remain on the cut stems ~ which have successfully provided winter protection, Asheet of A family picnic was strong lind t8 a blcolor hybrid plastic with two Inch holes every eight Inches applied over the planned for July 13 at the tea. winter cover will allow excessive heat to escape. Remove Route 33 roadside park Devotions were given by covering in spring as soon as growth appears. during a recent meeUng of Etta Cullums and a poem, Try a small bed of mums this year, cover well thia fall, and the Walk-In Ga~den Club at "Hoeing Out the Corn" wu you will have clumps to divide Into man)l plants for a larger the home of Mrs. Flossie read by · Mrs. Story. Mra. bed next year. You can enjoy your mums .Inside your home as Story. Belva Willard conducted 1 well as outsld.e. They are easily !lfl'anged and will stay fresh To open the meeting each flower contest. Cake, let and bright for several days In water. member gave a poem for cream, mlnta, coffee and-Iced June, \he history of the tea were served. Menibere Better Homes and Garden discussed two flower blcente!llllal rose developed arrangements on diaplay, In honor of America's birth- Roses, purple clemalil, red day was given by Mrs. Edna barberry and dalelee were Lee. She said that the ros• Is used In the arrangementa. beautiful, productive, and e· • WIENERS I I makes donation 46 oz. CAN Centennial recalled in program topic "The Way It Was In 1876," an account of the first eentennlal celebration of the nation, ·was the program topic presented by Mrs. W. H. Perrin when Friendly Circle of Trinity Church met Tuesday evening at the Roadside Park on Route 33. Public leaders of the day, the exhibits and en· tertainment for that first centennial observance were noted by the speaker. The fashions and mores of the period and the sta ttL, of women emphasized the great changes of the past 100 years. Psalm 85,' hope for the future, set the tone for the devotions by Mrs. Perrin. Readings Included "Ode and Prelude to 1976" and "What America Means to Us," an essay by President Ford directed ~ thlnlrlng of the listeners to .the thought, "What can we, aslndlviduala, do for our country?" It was brought out lhat each person has an important· role in leading our nation to new heights. ."Ali for me and my House, we will serve the Lord" was offered as a rallying thought for all in the days to come. Prayer concluded the devotional period. Miss Mary V, Reibel presided at a brief buslneaa meeting. Mrs. Phillip Globokar was welcomed after a long lllneaa and she thanked the circle for remembrances. Miss Mary E. Chapman, who Is naw at home following a long hospltallza lion, sent her appreciation for all kindneM. Mrs. Belva Sloan, guest of Mrs. Opha Offut, was welcomed. Preceding the program a picnic supper was enjoyed. Table grace was given by Mrs. Perrin. MIM Elizabeth Fick will be program leader In August, There will be no July meeting. Women making quilt At the recent all-day meeting of the Brad~ury Arts and Crafta Club held at the home of Mrs. Arline Davis, the afternoon was· spent cutting out quilt blocks for a quilt to be made by the members. Several lap robes were shown by members . Devotions were given'by l't!r•· Davis who used ecrlpture. Mrs . Evelyn Murray presided at the meeting with members answering roll call SONBORN ' RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laudermllt, Racine, are announcing the birth of a son, Brett Wayne. The five pound, 10 ounce boy was born 1 June \6 at the Holzer Medical .Center . Grandparents are Mrs. Alberta Laudermlll, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mra. Earl Holman, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Laudermllt have a daUIIhter, MistY Dawn. )rlth the name of a famoua Hurricane. It waa noted that several members were absent due to lllneee and vacatlo!14. Mrs. Hilda Kinl gave grace at the ~ dinner. Others ·atteiic1lili were Mrs. Bernice Wlnn, Mrs . Olevls Cottrlll, Mra. Pel Hutt~n and Mn. Ginny WhiUatch. Next meeUns will be on July 15 with Mra. Jackie Hoover aa hOI!teM. BOAT SII)ES ~NVAS FOOlWEAR by Keels & Converse heritage house Middleport, o. Act now during our •• , JOINING HUSBAND Mrs. Michael Boring left Saturday for Del-Io, Texas to Join her huaband who Is stationed at the La1111hlln Air Baae there. She left from the . Columbus airport where she was accompanied by her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milia. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Mills entertained with a !emily farewell get. together. Mrs. Boring ON HONOR LIST Three students from Meigs received her master's degree County ranked on the honor In education from Ohio roll at Gallipolis Business University lhia month, College for the Spring Quarter, which ended June 7 were Ilea Cornell, Route 3, Racine (4.0); Norman Deem, BACK IN FLORIDA Route 1, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Triplett, Sheridan Russell, Route 1, the former Judy McKnight, Rutland. . and son, Brian, have returned to their home In HollywOOd, Fla. after apendlng III!Veral days here vlslllns friends and relatives. They came A thought for the day: Anne especially for the wedding of Morrow Lindbergh wrote, MIM Nancy Jo Mayer and "The wave ol tbe future is Charlet E. Salt1, held June 12 coming and there Is no at Trinity Church. The family came via plane. fighting it." HONORING BIRTHDAY Mrs. Stella Ebersbach of Pomeroy Is observing her 91s t birthday today In the same house where she waa born on June 22, 11115. Cou.sins from Bellaire, Shadyside and Bridgeport are here for the celebration. ' · Frigidaire &a; of be§tbu~ Look for our Stars for big u~lnga · Uke This 17 cu. fl Frost-Proof REFRIGERAtOR FREEZER �6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 22, IU76 ·------------~-------- 1 =.The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 22, 1976 --------------------~'il COR. PEARL & LOCUST MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . i··G;:~~······:;;······:ctub SUPERIORS I I • I I I I I 12 OL PKG. . I I I I I I I I' I I I CLOSED SUNDAY SO OUR EMPLOYEES CAN SPEND IT FOR FAMILY &CHURCH. WE HOPE OTHER ES WILL DO THE SAME SUPERIORS SMOKED PICNIC HAMS CALLA STYLE . PINTO BEANS With pun:liase ·of 3 lb. G11111nd Beef · LB. SLICED 69~ LB. 4 LB. BAG 50 EXTRA YoP VALUE STAmtr-011 W'lllf purchase of 10 It Charaial 100·EXTRA TO~ VALUE STAMPS W'Jib..purtha of 3 h. or • Clluck Roast CHIFFON LIQUID 50 EXTRA LEMON TOP VAWE STAMPS W'dlt P..urdla..llf AND GREEN APPLE Z Heads of Lettuce GOLD MEDAL FLOUR PLAIN . K6 Pllrthlse of 4 !If Paint Expires 6-26-76 .. . GOLDEN ISLE GRAPE-FRUIT JUICE OR SELF RISING 5 LB. BAG 500 EXTRA TOP VALUE • • • 1\Totes :~ Family picnic planned PEAK TOP VALUE STAMPS • Thumb Girls ' State delegates · return home Sunday I. 100 EXTRA • A contribution was made to Included readln11, " Mow • the Easter Seal Society to Woes" by Lottie Le0nilnl1 help send handicapped "Hot Weather Emei'Jenciel" • • children to camp by the Rock by Martha ~g ; "AI Lui 1 • e Sprl~ Better Health Club at Better Chance lor · W~ ' a meeting Thursday at the with Breut cancer," bJ • 1 l4 : home of Mrs. Betty Conkle. U!nora IA!lfhelt; "Prevent • • The annual plcnlc was set FOOd Pollonlng" by Franc:ee • A weekly feature o1 Melp • for July 16 at$ :30 p.m. at the Goegleln; "Cold Comfort" by • County Garden Club lllflllbera. • Route :13 Roadside Park with Sandy Folmer; "Deblllllinl" • hua~de of members and by Wllmelta Leifheit; "tbe "COLOR YOUR WORW WITH MUMS" their chiidren Invited to at. Wasps and the Bees" by By MRS. MAXINE WHITEHEAD tend. It was announced that Louise Folmer. RJVE;RVIEW GARDEN CLUB there wtu be a carry-In dinner Mrs. Teresa Abbott conIf you have room at the edge of your vegetable garden or hooorlng the Rev. William dueled the conteat which wu available space In full sun why not grow mums for your Sydenstrlcker and hla !emily won by Mrs. Lottie Leonard · enjoyroent this fall ? Mums are quite easy to grow and you can at the Rock Springs United and Mrs. Sandy Fplmer. ' look forward to new Color in your flower beds after the summer Methodist Church Monday Retreehmenta were served ~looms begin to face . night. by Mrs. Betty Conkle to thOle • Soil should be rich in organic matter. Both peatmoss and Mrs . Judy Humphrey• had named and S.rbara Goegleln compost are excellent. It Is very important that the beds where charge of the prOf!ram which and Mra. Ethel Grueaer, your chrysanthemums grow drain well at all seasons. Nothing kills a chrysanthemum faster than water covering the crown. You may still find single plants for sale at the florist's or you·may be fortunate to have a friend ahare extra plants with you after dividing clumps that have weathered last winter. Early planting does not hasten the bloom date as mums set their buds according to the length of the day and according to variety, I like to divide last year's plants and set them during the early part of June following the cool rainy day• In May to avoid solllungus problems aBS()clated with cold, wet soli, .The nine Meigs County committeeman of the For attractive, showy beds place several plants of the girls who attended the Ohio Federallet Party for the City same color or shade together allowing 18 Inches In all American Legion Auxiliary's of Cook; Beverly Ann WilcOI:, directions between plants. Over-crowding produces taU 30th annual session of Middleport Route ..h_electod staggly plants and encourages ~e . Buckeye Girls' State held at Jones County Conimluloner A li-10-5 fertilizer is fine or use one specially formulated for Capital University, and to the Fair Bolrd ; chrysanthemums. Spread a heaping teaSpoon evenly around Columbus , returned home Jennifer Kay Grate, Rutland, each plant and then water well to dissolve the fertilizer. Do not Sunday. state representaUve; Paula allow fertilizer to come Into contact with roots and stem of Elections and ap· June Elchlnaer, Pomeroy, plant. You may repeat applications every 30 days, always pointmenta of city. county echool board member; Becky watering well after each feeding. and state government of. Sue Fultz, ·Middleport, Mums should receive a thorough soaking every 10 days to flcials , members of school Sherman City Attorney; two weeks if rain falls. Allow plants to dry out thoroughly be· boards, and judges were Kathy AnQ Follrod, Pomeroy, tween waterlngs. If you must water your mums, use a soaker completed with Cheryl clerk of the board of hose to avoid splashing foliBge which promotes leaf spot or Denise Barnhart of Mid· education. browning of the loser leaves. If you need to cultivate the plants, dleport being appointed to the At the conclusion of the me disturb only the soli surface as the roots grow very near tbe city pollee deparbnent; Heidi Glrla' State maion more surface, Jill Alihley, Racine, to the than 27,750 girls had actively Pinching of the mum plants wm cause the plant to spread City Board of Health; Jull participated In the symmetricllly with many laterals. Pinch the tip of the plant Deanne Whitehead of Reeds· Auxiliary's largest product when first set out and continue to pinch side shoots until the ville, director of Public which Is designed to educate middle of July. For cut flower and exhibition varieties, one Safety; Suzy Samue Is , the cl ~n of tomorrow Ill the pinch Is sufficient. Pomeroy, elected central democraUc form of governInsects and diseases are not usually a serious problem. ment. · You may use a complete insecticide-fungicide preparation to control both insects and diseases. Apply according to !?;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::·:; :;:·:·:·:::::·:·:·:·:· : ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::.:·:·:·:·:::::::·:::::::::::::::::::;:~ directions. In the fall, after frost has killed the blooms and the ground has frozen to a depth of several inches, cut the plants down to two Inches above the ground. Cover the plants with three or :!! four inches of good top soil or you may use straw for a cover. I ~ have allowed the stems and blooms to remain on the cut stems ~ which have successfully provided winter protection, Asheet of A family picnic was strong lind t8 a blcolor hybrid plastic with two Inch holes every eight Inches applied over the planned for July 13 at the tea. winter cover will allow excessive heat to escape. Remove Route 33 roadside park Devotions were given by covering in spring as soon as growth appears. during a recent meeUng of Etta Cullums and a poem, Try a small bed of mums this year, cover well thia fall, and the Walk-In Ga~den Club at "Hoeing Out the Corn" wu you will have clumps to divide Into man)l plants for a larger the home of Mrs. Flossie read by · Mrs. Story. Mra. bed next year. You can enjoy your mums .Inside your home as Story. Belva Willard conducted 1 well as outsld.e. They are easily !lfl'anged and will stay fresh To open the meeting each flower contest. Cake, let and bright for several days In water. member gave a poem for cream, mlnta, coffee and-Iced June, \he history of the tea were served. Menibere Better Homes and Garden discussed two flower blcente!llllal rose developed arrangements on diaplay, In honor of America's birth- Roses, purple clemalil, red day was given by Mrs. Edna barberry and dalelee were Lee. She said that the ros• Is used In the arrangementa. beautiful, productive, and e· • WIENERS I I makes donation 46 oz. CAN Centennial recalled in program topic "The Way It Was In 1876," an account of the first eentennlal celebration of the nation, ·was the program topic presented by Mrs. W. H. Perrin when Friendly Circle of Trinity Church met Tuesday evening at the Roadside Park on Route 33. Public leaders of the day, the exhibits and en· tertainment for that first centennial observance were noted by the speaker. The fashions and mores of the period and the sta ttL, of women emphasized the great changes of the past 100 years. Psalm 85,' hope for the future, set the tone for the devotions by Mrs. Perrin. Readings Included "Ode and Prelude to 1976" and "What America Means to Us," an essay by President Ford directed ~ thlnlrlng of the listeners to .the thought, "What can we, aslndlviduala, do for our country?" It was brought out lhat each person has an important· role in leading our nation to new heights. ."Ali for me and my House, we will serve the Lord" was offered as a rallying thought for all in the days to come. Prayer concluded the devotional period. Miss Mary V, Reibel presided at a brief buslneaa meeting. Mrs. Phillip Globokar was welcomed after a long lllneaa and she thanked the circle for remembrances. Miss Mary E. Chapman, who Is naw at home following a long hospltallza lion, sent her appreciation for all kindneM. Mrs. Belva Sloan, guest of Mrs. Opha Offut, was welcomed. Preceding the program a picnic supper was enjoyed. Table grace was given by Mrs. Perrin. MIM Elizabeth Fick will be program leader In August, There will be no July meeting. Women making quilt At the recent all-day meeting of the Brad~ury Arts and Crafta Club held at the home of Mrs. Arline Davis, the afternoon was· spent cutting out quilt blocks for a quilt to be made by the members. Several lap robes were shown by members . Devotions were given'by l't!r•· Davis who used ecrlpture. Mrs . Evelyn Murray presided at the meeting with members answering roll call SONBORN ' RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laudermllt, Racine, are announcing the birth of a son, Brett Wayne. The five pound, 10 ounce boy was born 1 June \6 at the Holzer Medical .Center . Grandparents are Mrs. Alberta Laudermlll, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mra. Earl Holman, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Laudermllt have a daUIIhter, MistY Dawn. )rlth the name of a famoua Hurricane. It waa noted that several members were absent due to lllneee and vacatlo!14. Mrs. Hilda Kinl gave grace at the ~ dinner. Others ·atteiic1lili were Mrs. Bernice Wlnn, Mrs . Olevls Cottrlll, Mra. Pel Hutt~n and Mn. Ginny WhiUatch. Next meeUns will be on July 15 with Mra. Jackie Hoover aa hOI!teM. BOAT SII)ES ~NVAS FOOlWEAR by Keels & Converse heritage house Middleport, o. Act now during our •• , JOINING HUSBAND Mrs. Michael Boring left Saturday for Del-Io, Texas to Join her huaband who Is stationed at the La1111hlln Air Baae there. She left from the . Columbus airport where she was accompanied by her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milia. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Mills entertained with a !emily farewell get. together. Mrs. Boring ON HONOR LIST Three students from Meigs received her master's degree County ranked on the honor In education from Ohio roll at Gallipolis Business University lhia month, College for the Spring Quarter, which ended June 7 were Ilea Cornell, Route 3, Racine (4.0); Norman Deem, BACK IN FLORIDA Route 1, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Triplett, Sheridan Russell, Route 1, the former Judy McKnight, Rutland. . and son, Brian, have returned to their home In HollywOOd, Fla. after apendlng III!Veral days here vlslllns friends and relatives. They came A thought for the day: Anne especially for the wedding of Morrow Lindbergh wrote, MIM Nancy Jo Mayer and "The wave ol tbe future is Charlet E. Salt1, held June 12 coming and there Is no at Trinity Church. The family came via plane. fighting it." HONORING BIRTHDAY Mrs. Stella Ebersbach of Pomeroy Is observing her 91s t birthday today In the same house where she waa born on June 22, 11115. Cou.sins from Bellaire, Shadyside and Bridgeport are here for the celebration. ' · Frigidaire &a; of be§tbu~ Look for our Stars for big u~lnga · Uke This 17 cu. fl Frost-Proof REFRIGERAtOR FREEZER �8- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Tuesday, June 22. 1976 Proaram 6 RACINE - Vacation Bible school commencement program for the children of the Apple Grove, Letart, East Letart and Racine Churches was held recenUy at the Racine Wesleyan \inited Methodist ChW"ch. We vote for Jesus" was the theme with each depart. ment in song and recitation IA!lljng different ways why we should volA! for Jesus. Jan Norris was narrator for the program . Teachers were Mrs . Norris assisted by Barbara Dugan, Reta Hill and Peggy Hill, beginners; Charlotte Wamsley assisted by Kay Warden, primary; Rose Grindstaff assis!A!d by Mary Spencer, middlers, and Delores Spencer and Bernice Roush assisted by Ann Wiles, junior high. Mrs. Wiles also served as secretary, and Mrs. Mattie Circle as pianist. The song leader was Mrs. Margaret West. Mrs . Dolly Wolfe served refreshments of cookies and Kool·Aid, and the , Rev. Howard Shiveley had devotions each day. Ruth Wolfe was director .' 11 The first birthday of J e nnif e r Barnhart, daughter of Wayne and Mar s ha Barnhart, Pomeroy. was celebrated recently wltb a cookout. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. William Barnhart, Pete Barnhart, David Barnhart and Elaine Barnhart. Homemade Ice cream was served. Gilts were presented to Jennifer. ·,·:·,·····~~c:;;c :C.t '·'·'·'- . j , _. . .~ . Soc1·a1 I Calendar *: ~ ~: TUESDAY JUNIOR AMERI CAN Legion A~xiliary, FeeneyBennett Post 128, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Albert Rouish . , AMERI CAN LEGION Auxiliary , both junior and senior units , Drew Webster Post 39, 7: 30 Tuesday at the hall. Installation of officers report from Paula Eichinger: Girls ' Slate delegate. AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, will meet at 7:30 Tuesday at the hall. Members are to take or send eyeglasses to be sent to the Eyes for the Needy . BIBLE SCHOOL, Mid· dleport Church of the Nazar ene , 6:30 to 8:30 each evening through Friday under dlrec· tion of Tom and Geneva McElroy ending with program. 9:30a.m., Sunday. Children three through 18 invited. WEDNESDAY AMER ICAN LEG ION Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6:30 dinner, meeting at 7:30p.m. at the hall . POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Lions Cl ub , Wednesday noon at the Meigs Inn . OHI O VALLEY Com. mandery 24, Knights Tem· plar, 7:30p .m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Meeting to include elec tion of office.rs. ~,:,:w®;~;;,;:;;ti~;~~i;;,, , .,,,.»,.,.,:~i1 Meigs ·:·: enjoyed Mrs. Young hosts meet Mrs . Ruth Young hosted the Thursday mee ling of the Chatter Club with Mrs. Susan Cleland conducting . the business meeting. Gifts of towels were presented to the has!A!ss and Mrs. Lee Enoch received an anniversary gift . Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Esther Harden, Mrs. Opal Biggs, Mrs. Elaine Spires and Mrs . Hattie Fisher. Mrs. Dorothy Roach won the door prize. Barbecue sandwiches, potato chips and coffee were served. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Unda Van Me!A!r, Mrs. Mary Starcher, Mrs. Frances Carleton, Mrs . Alice Jacobs, Mrs. Marie Leifheit and Mrs. Lola Harrison. Social planned . ::!: ::: ·:·: 8 H 1 dS 8 l y e en an ue otte !;l ;!j '" ... Runaway Housewife Has Reasons DEAR RAP : Mom was always there - for everything and everylxldy in our family. She made things work, kept Dad at even keel , separated us fighting kids, never seemed to lose her temper and always had time to listen. I guess we didn't think that she needed someone to listen to HER. Last mooth we came home to find a note : "I've got to get away before I break up. I could list all that's wrong but you would only think me selfish. Don' look for me : I'll be in touch when I get my head tngether." Dad is very bitter and the other (now grown) kids side with him, but I'm beginning to see how she feels ~ because now all the work has shifted to me. With no appreciation or consideration . Am I terrible for not thinking my mother is terrible for leaving us' Actually, she called yesterday and I told her nothing's changed - she'd better stay with her new life (si)e has a job and sounds great). and I'd like to live with her. She wants that too . What do you say? - WANTS TO SPLIT TOO P.S. I'm•nea.rly 18, so I can do what I want. DEAR WTST: You know the situation better than we do, and if YOU believe in your mother, we'll take your word . So move in with ~ You've a right In appreciation and consideration too! HELEN AND SUE +++ RAP : I'd like to talk about a problem of sexual ethit'S th•t has not been mentioned in YOW' solwnn. This concerns so ca lled "teases." The tease can either be male or female. This type of person is not really looking for a relationship, but merely an ego massage. Still she or he delights in the conquest. Such people are both insincere and insensitive. It's a pity that they are not so skiUed in th4 art of rejecting gently as they are in being seductive. Sexual rejection is always painful. Therefore, my advice to such persons is, try to get your kicks in other ways. If you really don 't want to catch a fish, don't bait yoW' hook and use a 'heavy line. - CAREFUL FISHERMAN FISHERMAN: ·- There will always be scalp hunters, male and female Don Juans who "collect" conquests. Their practiced "charm" usually gives them away, and from then on - well it's kinda fun, beating them at th.eirown game, right? - SUE +++ DEAIR FISHERMAN : ... But let's don't confuse a bit of old-fashioned flirting with "insincerity." Dangling the baited hook in front of the fish gives one a chance to see whether or not the catch is worthwhile, right? - HELEN +++ RAP: I'm completely in sympathy with "A Member of the Older Generation" I who is under 25); and I'm not even into high school yet! She was disgusted with how kids acted at a localtalent concert. · Here is my definition of what makes a person "adult": . .. Thinking that making an all-out attempt is a virtue, not a mistake. . . . Having independent opinions rather than those of the group. ... Making an attempt to communica te with older persons. It isn't hard' . .. Showing respect toward those to whom it is due. . . . Taking life seriously, when seriousness is warranted . - ICHTHY Plans for an ice cream social and a rummage or yard sale were made at a recent meeting of the SewRi ~<!-Sewing Club at the home of Mrs. Barbara Mullen . Mrs. Pandora Collins had charge of the meeting with Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore giving officers' reports. Mrs. Betty Wehrung received a birthday gilt from her secret pal. Games were. played and Mrs. Lenora McKnight won a prize. Mrs . Gilmore will host the next meeting. The hostess served a salad course. Others at!A!nding were Mrs. Joan Hoffman , Mrs. Mildred Wells, Mrs. Martha Hoffman, Mrs. Ann Browning, Mrs. Nettie Boyer, Mrs. Lucy White and Mrs. Flo Strick· land. Polly's .Pointers Coup/e. of tips for bread twists RACINE Grange Wed· nesday, 8 p.m. at grange hall. \ Harrisonville Grange, guests. By Polly Cramer Refreshments. MAGNOLIA Club, WedPOLLY'S PROBLEM nesday night, 7:30 at the DEAR POLLY - Has home of Mrs. BW"ton Smith. anyone come up with an idea THURSDAY for using those hard plastic WOMEN 'S Association, tabs that are often used to Middleport Firs t United close bread bags? The Presbyterian Church, 7:30 Youngs!A!rs use them lor p.m. ThW'sday at the chW"ch. bingo colm!A!rs when they Program, "A World have a crowd playing, but I Hungry". ))evotions by Mrs . wonder if anyone has been Paul Haptonstall with Group able to utilize them in crafts 3 to be hos!A!sses . or anything else useful. HEATH UNITED MRS. H.O.N. Methodist ChW"ch Women , DEAR MRS. H.O.N.- The · picnic, 6 p.m. on parsonage following letter from Charlawn or in the event of rain at maine may be what you are the church . Hostesses to. looking lor. I am sure others REHEARSAL CALLED fW'nish meat and beverage. will be writing of ways they Mrs. Harvy Van Vranken Members to take their own has called a full rehearsal use such tabs. - POLLY. table service. of " The Voices of Llberly" DEAR POLLY - I once FREE Clothing Day, chorus for tonight at 8 p.m. Thursday, 10 a.m. until noon at the Pomeroy United called those plastic bread at the Salvation Ar-my, Methodist Church. tabs "garbage " and threw But ~rnut Ave., Pomeroy. All them away, but now use them area residents needing -:.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.:-:-:-:):::::::::::::::::: in the following ways. They clothing are welcome . hold Christmas Ornaments in BAKE SALE place on the tree . To save the The Meigs County tree tinsel from year to year I SATURDAY ROCK Springs Grange will Historical Society will have a simply put strands through visit Laurel Grange, bake sale Saturday morning the opening until one is lull SatW"day 8 p.m. Ladies to at 10 a.m. in front of the New and tie so the tinsel is easy to wear long dresses and men to York Clothing House , hang the next year . I also put wear either overalls or old Pomeroy. All members are ends of different colors of asked to contribu!A!. costumes. mending wool on a tab the '' MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE Pl~ ,VILLAGE CLERK MIDDLEPORT OHIO 4S7'0 Careline open 24 same way. - CHARMAINE. DEAR POLLY ...: If you doubt the accuracy of yoW' bathroom scales, weigh a five-pound bag ·of flour or sugar on it as a check. IRIS. DEAR POLLY - Often I find a piece of material that is just what I want and need, but it may be rather ex· pensive. So, I take it to the cashier and say I want say one and a third yards and, Polly, my Pet Peeve is that she says, "We do not 'sell a third of a yard." I either stomp out of the store mad, buy more than I need, thus throwing away a dollar or more , or lake less than I really need and run the risk of not having enough. DEAR POLLY - When I repackage my weekly meat purchases for the freezer I save ·and · use .the labels that were on the original packages. They include the weight, price per pound and total amount of the pW'Chase as well as what the package contains such as pork chops, liver or whatever. The label will peel off very nicely and usually has enough sticky backing to put on the freezer wrap. If not, a bit of plastic tape will do. - MRS. W. DEAR POLLY - When I have emptied a shampoo bottle I put it in the wash basin and run the basin full of water. The resulting soapy water is used for soaking my hose and lingerie. Soon they are clean and fragrant without having to -use any h_otfr~ __.__,_................ n ..... ao<Ak• • a ---- Meigs Careline is a place groups do role play practices h where citizens can call at any of possible calls . This give~ ,Simple facts everyone w o hour about any problem or the trainees a chance to owns a hOme, car or business should know concern , either for in- practice the listening skills formation or for referral to they ha.ve learned before they social service in Meigs actually go on the phone. County. " We never know what A company's ·reputalion Speaking recently before situation laces us when we I for sor.vlco ancl claims the Meigs County Human answer the phone so we feel \ paym~nt Is critical. The best way to oet a true And If you have a claim. Recourse• Council at the it 's important that our bargain on Insurance is to y,our Independent agent Is Meigs Inn, Lady Borton, volunteers be well trained. i sh_ op for it. But there are n . a pos ition to support director of Careline, fnc . Anyone over 18 Interested In more than three thousand you . To be on your side In companlts Sell i ng In helping obtain I lust, outlined the work of the 24· training to work the Carellne surance policies to equltab e 1ettlement hour IA!Iephone line.service in phones shoUld call 992-7502 protect homes, cars - and Promptly . Because he IS I' ulf. Meigs; Athens and Vinton for more training in- I businesses , and It Isn 't J practical for you to check employed local business Counties. She said that the formation." each and every one . man , en Independent agent knows his Meigs Careline nwnl1er is She explained that Mel~s I That's why It's a good Idea · to consult an In responslb/lit';' is · to his 992-7502, noted that the line is Careline is another program dependent insurance customers .. His success Is always open, and that there is funded by the ~elgs-Gallia­ ~ agent . An Independent besed on serving his age~t does not work . tor cu.s tomers in three key always someone there. ready Jackson Mental Health and an msurance company . areas : to listen. Mental Retardation (648)' He works for you . Which 1. He prow ides the best Insurance coverllige at the · The speaker indicated that Services Board. "We not I means he can pllln the coverage that protects lowest true cost to you . the largest nwnber of calls therllpists or counselors , but I you· best. And then place 2 H'e Is llvallable day and night to respond to come in alter business hours weare good listeners. we can ~ It with the most sui table of the severe! Insurance your needs. when other social services in help people through those I companies he deals with . 3. He .handles all types the area close since this crazy times that come when Many people make the of insurance, and deals mistake of through stror1g , reliable seems. to be the time when you're really down, and we I costly assum ing that Insurance compa n ies . policies al'e all the same . To make sure you have peopIe · are mos thai ss ed, can . help them explore an Independent insurance worried and lonely. They can ai!A!rnatives. One alternative ~ The tr uth Is they are not . Not only does t.he quality agent on your side, look call Careline and know that might be professional I of cowerllge wllry from for this symbol or consult your Yellow Pages . If he there is a friendly, caring counseling in which case we I policy to policy , but the cost often warles too. can't help you, nobodv person willing to lis!A!n to suggest the caller contact the Remember that price Is can . their problems. Community Mental Health I not the · only basis for selec;ting your coverage, "Careline is en tirely Clinic in Pomeroy. "The Insurance Store 11 conI identia I and "Then we tell the caller I anonymous," she said. when the clinic is open and I Reuter-Brogan Insurance Service "Callers are not asked for what kind of help he or she I their names or any other can receive. We would do the 114 E . Main 991-SllO Pomeroy identifying information. We (Continued on paRe 12) ---·-------.._~----~-..--:"""'~ do not know who they are and do not want to know who they are . Callers can rest assured that their problems will go no IW"ther. "There are times in all our lives," she continued, " when 'we have problems that we don't want our families or friends to know about . We want to talk to someone but we don 't want to face that person the next day. Careline . provides . a helpful listener whom the caller d~s not tmow ·and will never meet." She explained that Careline phones are staffed comple!A!Iy by volunteers who come from all three counties. " We 'll be running a training program for new volun leers beginning Jul y S," she said. "The program is free. It takes about six weeks and Adjusts from sitting Aluminum covers about 50 hours of . to re~lining position . frame. work. Some ·of the sessions . Alummum frame . · Vinyl webbing are large group lectW"es by Assorted colors. Assorted professionals. We deal with such subject areas as in. colors . REG. $13.88 terpersona l problems, REG. $10.88 alcoholism, drugs, sexuality, separation and divorce, family planning and problem pregnancy, grief, depression, loneliness, suicide, rape and wife or child abuse. " In addition we have small group training sessions with four or six new trainees who meet with two ~xperienced Careliners . These small NOW OPEN SUNDAYS - How to Get 1 the .Best Insurance Buy for Your Money l are PRICES EFFEOIVE JUNE 22 THRU JUNE 26 USDA CHOICE ROUND BONE rou Shoulder Roast I . 1 ()pen Eves. Til9:00. We Accept Federal Food Stamps LB. I ~t~ i j l LAWN FURNITURE RATCHET LOUNGE LAWN CHAlR $999 HEAD,.& SHOULDERS liquid detergent for hand washing . - DONNA. DEAR POLLY - Plastic bags from the cleaners can be used as trash bags by tying a knot in one end. They can be cut any size to fit any waste paper basket. - MRS. C. B. DEAR READERS - I am sorry but we cannot answer questions by personal mall or reprint a Pointer that one partially remembers from years past but has no Ideo of the date. When anything seems to be ollnterest, or you think II may be at some time, please cut II out. - POLLY. Polly will send you one of her " peachy" thank-you cards, Ideal for framing or placing In your family s.crapbook, if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write Polly's Pointers In care of this newspaper. __ Cash 'n Carry ~w;::!j) ,tf/p"'" • F£0p~J3 59 N. Second, Middleport 'MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI DANCE ,.,. FRESH LEAN LARGE 64 OZ. BOTTLE PLANTERS MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE BETSY ROSS .... :i .....' Price $4.00 per Alumni and 52 .00 per nonalumni guest or 1976 graduate. - 10 Ol JAR.:• ' ENJOY EVERY OUNCE YOU BUY BONELESS CHUCK ROAST BONELESS ENGLISH ROAST BONELESS BEEF STEW CUBES SAVE 20• LARGE. PIES BLUE BOX BONNEY. ALL FlAVORS LB. SUPERIORS 2-lB. LUNCH MEATS FRESH NEW GREEN ROYAL PU_D_DING CABBAGE SMALL BOXES KEEBLER CLUB BOX CRACKERS LB. NELSON'S REG. 64' BABY OIL 49~ 4 LIMIT ONE MYCITRACIN OINTMENT 111 oz. NELSON'S REG. $1.49 NELSON'S REG. 99c 59~ 99~ MARSHALLAN LB. oz. FRESH CRISP PASCAL ELERY......~ 10 LB. BEEF BAG BACON CHEESE FLAVOR COUPON AX ION HAMPSHIRE 24" BB-0 GRILL GIANT Big ) ustproof chrome plated grid Heavy steel construction !Oasy to assemble BOX sge CO UPON WHITE VINEGAR W/C so~ No. 255 OFF W/C . GAL. JUG l CO UP O N j BIG JOHN'S GRAPENUT FLAKES BEANS & FIXINS 18 oz. BOX Expires 6-26-16 Twin Cities Gateway Expires 6-26-76 Twin Cities - POST HEINZ CIDER OR 15• OFF LABEL 59¢ No. 105 W/C 20 oz. CAN 2/$1 00 No, 105 W!C Expires 6-26~76 Twin Cities Expires 6-26-76 Twin Cities Gateway 2 Ring l inflatable pool Swim ring Beach ball at the Meigs High ·school Cafeteria SATURDAY, JUNE 26 FROM 8:00P.M. TO 12;00 A.M. CAN NUTS ltHh'· 1M1\l't it 1' NELSON'S REG. $1.51 19 12 oi MIXED SPREAD. ~ GROUND BEEF COCA-COLA l~d 111\l'll; j One Dozen $8.95 ,_ 1 ROSE SPECIAL RED ROSES ARRANGED ONLY s9.95 Yourself With Johnson & Johnson SHAMPOO........... BABY POWDER SUMMER NOTICE · -21 -7, 9 AM TO 6 PM . 15 oz. CAN - COUPO N _ j COUPON HUNT'S RAGU TOMATO SAUCE SPAGHETTI SAUCE 4/$1 00 Expires 6-26-76 Twin Cities Gateway WESSON OIL PLAIN, MEAT OR MUSHROOM No. 325 W/C 1~~R Ol 2/$100 Expires 6-26-76 Twin Cities Gateway 24 W/C oz. BTL Expires 6-26 -76 Twin Cities Gateway BRAWNY TOWELS ,. No. 805 W!C LGE. ROLLS Expires 6-26-76 : Twin Cities Gatew•'f: ' �8- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Tuesday, June 22. 1976 Proaram 6 RACINE - Vacation Bible school commencement program for the children of the Apple Grove, Letart, East Letart and Racine Churches was held recenUy at the Racine Wesleyan \inited Methodist ChW"ch. We vote for Jesus" was the theme with each depart. ment in song and recitation IA!lljng different ways why we should volA! for Jesus. Jan Norris was narrator for the program . Teachers were Mrs . Norris assisted by Barbara Dugan, Reta Hill and Peggy Hill, beginners; Charlotte Wamsley assisted by Kay Warden, primary; Rose Grindstaff assis!A!d by Mary Spencer, middlers, and Delores Spencer and Bernice Roush assisted by Ann Wiles, junior high. Mrs. Wiles also served as secretary, and Mrs. Mattie Circle as pianist. The song leader was Mrs. Margaret West. Mrs . Dolly Wolfe served refreshments of cookies and Kool·Aid, and the , Rev. Howard Shiveley had devotions each day. Ruth Wolfe was director .' 11 The first birthday of J e nnif e r Barnhart, daughter of Wayne and Mar s ha Barnhart, Pomeroy. was celebrated recently wltb a cookout. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. William Barnhart, Pete Barnhart, David Barnhart and Elaine Barnhart. Homemade Ice cream was served. Gilts were presented to Jennifer. ·,·:·,·····~~c:;;c :C.t '·'·'·'- . j , _. . .~ . Soc1·a1 I Calendar *: ~ ~: TUESDAY JUNIOR AMERI CAN Legion A~xiliary, FeeneyBennett Post 128, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Albert Rouish . , AMERI CAN LEGION Auxiliary , both junior and senior units , Drew Webster Post 39, 7: 30 Tuesday at the hall. Installation of officers report from Paula Eichinger: Girls ' Slate delegate. AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, will meet at 7:30 Tuesday at the hall. Members are to take or send eyeglasses to be sent to the Eyes for the Needy . BIBLE SCHOOL, Mid· dleport Church of the Nazar ene , 6:30 to 8:30 each evening through Friday under dlrec· tion of Tom and Geneva McElroy ending with program. 9:30a.m., Sunday. Children three through 18 invited. WEDNESDAY AMER ICAN LEG ION Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6:30 dinner, meeting at 7:30p.m. at the hall . POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Lions Cl ub , Wednesday noon at the Meigs Inn . OHI O VALLEY Com. mandery 24, Knights Tem· plar, 7:30p .m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Meeting to include elec tion of office.rs. ~,:,:w®;~;;,;:;;ti~;~~i;;,, , .,,,.»,.,.,:~i1 Meigs ·:·: enjoyed Mrs. Young hosts meet Mrs . Ruth Young hosted the Thursday mee ling of the Chatter Club with Mrs. Susan Cleland conducting . the business meeting. Gifts of towels were presented to the has!A!ss and Mrs. Lee Enoch received an anniversary gift . Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Esther Harden, Mrs. Opal Biggs, Mrs. Elaine Spires and Mrs . Hattie Fisher. Mrs. Dorothy Roach won the door prize. Barbecue sandwiches, potato chips and coffee were served. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Unda Van Me!A!r, Mrs. Mary Starcher, Mrs. Frances Carleton, Mrs . Alice Jacobs, Mrs. Marie Leifheit and Mrs. Lola Harrison. Social planned . ::!: ::: ·:·: 8 H 1 dS 8 l y e en an ue otte !;l ;!j '" ... Runaway Housewife Has Reasons DEAR RAP : Mom was always there - for everything and everylxldy in our family. She made things work, kept Dad at even keel , separated us fighting kids, never seemed to lose her temper and always had time to listen. I guess we didn't think that she needed someone to listen to HER. Last mooth we came home to find a note : "I've got to get away before I break up. I could list all that's wrong but you would only think me selfish. Don' look for me : I'll be in touch when I get my head tngether." Dad is very bitter and the other (now grown) kids side with him, but I'm beginning to see how she feels ~ because now all the work has shifted to me. With no appreciation or consideration . Am I terrible for not thinking my mother is terrible for leaving us' Actually, she called yesterday and I told her nothing's changed - she'd better stay with her new life (si)e has a job and sounds great). and I'd like to live with her. She wants that too . What do you say? - WANTS TO SPLIT TOO P.S. I'm•nea.rly 18, so I can do what I want. DEAR WTST: You know the situation better than we do, and if YOU believe in your mother, we'll take your word . So move in with ~ You've a right In appreciation and consideration too! HELEN AND SUE +++ RAP : I'd like to talk about a problem of sexual ethit'S th•t has not been mentioned in YOW' solwnn. This concerns so ca lled "teases." The tease can either be male or female. This type of person is not really looking for a relationship, but merely an ego massage. Still she or he delights in the conquest. Such people are both insincere and insensitive. It's a pity that they are not so skiUed in th4 art of rejecting gently as they are in being seductive. Sexual rejection is always painful. Therefore, my advice to such persons is, try to get your kicks in other ways. If you really don 't want to catch a fish, don't bait yoW' hook and use a 'heavy line. - CAREFUL FISHERMAN FISHERMAN: ·- There will always be scalp hunters, male and female Don Juans who "collect" conquests. Their practiced "charm" usually gives them away, and from then on - well it's kinda fun, beating them at th.eirown game, right? - SUE +++ DEAIR FISHERMAN : ... But let's don't confuse a bit of old-fashioned flirting with "insincerity." Dangling the baited hook in front of the fish gives one a chance to see whether or not the catch is worthwhile, right? - HELEN +++ RAP: I'm completely in sympathy with "A Member of the Older Generation" I who is under 25); and I'm not even into high school yet! She was disgusted with how kids acted at a localtalent concert. · Here is my definition of what makes a person "adult": . .. Thinking that making an all-out attempt is a virtue, not a mistake. . . . Having independent opinions rather than those of the group. ... Making an attempt to communica te with older persons. It isn't hard' . .. Showing respect toward those to whom it is due. . . . Taking life seriously, when seriousness is warranted . - ICHTHY Plans for an ice cream social and a rummage or yard sale were made at a recent meeting of the SewRi ~<!-Sewing Club at the home of Mrs. Barbara Mullen . Mrs. Pandora Collins had charge of the meeting with Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore giving officers' reports. Mrs. Betty Wehrung received a birthday gilt from her secret pal. Games were. played and Mrs. Lenora McKnight won a prize. Mrs . Gilmore will host the next meeting. The hostess served a salad course. Others at!A!nding were Mrs. Joan Hoffman , Mrs. Mildred Wells, Mrs. Martha Hoffman, Mrs. Ann Browning, Mrs. Nettie Boyer, Mrs. Lucy White and Mrs. Flo Strick· land. Polly's .Pointers Coup/e. of tips for bread twists RACINE Grange Wed· nesday, 8 p.m. at grange hall. \ Harrisonville Grange, guests. By Polly Cramer Refreshments. MAGNOLIA Club, WedPOLLY'S PROBLEM nesday night, 7:30 at the DEAR POLLY - Has home of Mrs. BW"ton Smith. anyone come up with an idea THURSDAY for using those hard plastic WOMEN 'S Association, tabs that are often used to Middleport Firs t United close bread bags? The Presbyterian Church, 7:30 Youngs!A!rs use them lor p.m. ThW'sday at the chW"ch. bingo colm!A!rs when they Program, "A World have a crowd playing, but I Hungry". ))evotions by Mrs . wonder if anyone has been Paul Haptonstall with Group able to utilize them in crafts 3 to be hos!A!sses . or anything else useful. HEATH UNITED MRS. H.O.N. Methodist ChW"ch Women , DEAR MRS. H.O.N.- The · picnic, 6 p.m. on parsonage following letter from Charlawn or in the event of rain at maine may be what you are the church . Hostesses to. looking lor. I am sure others REHEARSAL CALLED fW'nish meat and beverage. will be writing of ways they Mrs. Harvy Van Vranken Members to take their own has called a full rehearsal use such tabs. - POLLY. table service. of " The Voices of Llberly" DEAR POLLY - I once FREE Clothing Day, chorus for tonight at 8 p.m. Thursday, 10 a.m. until noon at the Pomeroy United called those plastic bread at the Salvation Ar-my, Methodist Church. tabs "garbage " and threw But ~rnut Ave., Pomeroy. All them away, but now use them area residents needing -:.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.:-:-:-:):::::::::::::::::: in the following ways. They clothing are welcome . hold Christmas Ornaments in BAKE SALE place on the tree . To save the The Meigs County tree tinsel from year to year I SATURDAY ROCK Springs Grange will Historical Society will have a simply put strands through visit Laurel Grange, bake sale Saturday morning the opening until one is lull SatW"day 8 p.m. Ladies to at 10 a.m. in front of the New and tie so the tinsel is easy to wear long dresses and men to York Clothing House , hang the next year . I also put wear either overalls or old Pomeroy. All members are ends of different colors of asked to contribu!A!. costumes. mending wool on a tab the '' MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE Pl~ ,VILLAGE CLERK MIDDLEPORT OHIO 4S7'0 Careline open 24 same way. - CHARMAINE. DEAR POLLY ...: If you doubt the accuracy of yoW' bathroom scales, weigh a five-pound bag ·of flour or sugar on it as a check. IRIS. DEAR POLLY - Often I find a piece of material that is just what I want and need, but it may be rather ex· pensive. So, I take it to the cashier and say I want say one and a third yards and, Polly, my Pet Peeve is that she says, "We do not 'sell a third of a yard." I either stomp out of the store mad, buy more than I need, thus throwing away a dollar or more , or lake less than I really need and run the risk of not having enough. DEAR POLLY - When I repackage my weekly meat purchases for the freezer I save ·and · use .the labels that were on the original packages. They include the weight, price per pound and total amount of the pW'Chase as well as what the package contains such as pork chops, liver or whatever. The label will peel off very nicely and usually has enough sticky backing to put on the freezer wrap. If not, a bit of plastic tape will do. - MRS. W. DEAR POLLY - When I have emptied a shampoo bottle I put it in the wash basin and run the basin full of water. The resulting soapy water is used for soaking my hose and lingerie. Soon they are clean and fragrant without having to -use any h_otfr~ __.__,_................ n ..... ao<Ak• • a ---- Meigs Careline is a place groups do role play practices h where citizens can call at any of possible calls . This give~ ,Simple facts everyone w o hour about any problem or the trainees a chance to owns a hOme, car or business should know concern , either for in- practice the listening skills formation or for referral to they ha.ve learned before they social service in Meigs actually go on the phone. County. " We never know what A company's ·reputalion Speaking recently before situation laces us when we I for sor.vlco ancl claims the Meigs County Human answer the phone so we feel \ paym~nt Is critical. The best way to oet a true And If you have a claim. Recourse• Council at the it 's important that our bargain on Insurance is to y,our Independent agent Is Meigs Inn, Lady Borton, volunteers be well trained. i sh_ op for it. But there are n . a pos ition to support director of Careline, fnc . Anyone over 18 Interested In more than three thousand you . To be on your side In companlts Sell i ng In helping obtain I lust, outlined the work of the 24· training to work the Carellne surance policies to equltab e 1ettlement hour IA!Iephone line.service in phones shoUld call 992-7502 protect homes, cars - and Promptly . Because he IS I' ulf. Meigs; Athens and Vinton for more training in- I businesses , and It Isn 't J practical for you to check employed local business Counties. She said that the formation." each and every one . man , en Independent agent knows his Meigs Careline nwnl1er is She explained that Mel~s I That's why It's a good Idea · to consult an In responslb/lit';' is · to his 992-7502, noted that the line is Careline is another program dependent insurance customers .. His success Is always open, and that there is funded by the ~elgs-Gallia­ ~ agent . An Independent besed on serving his age~t does not work . tor cu.s tomers in three key always someone there. ready Jackson Mental Health and an msurance company . areas : to listen. Mental Retardation (648)' He works for you . Which 1. He prow ides the best Insurance coverllige at the · The speaker indicated that Services Board. "We not I means he can pllln the coverage that protects lowest true cost to you . the largest nwnber of calls therllpists or counselors , but I you· best. And then place 2 H'e Is llvallable day and night to respond to come in alter business hours weare good listeners. we can ~ It with the most sui table of the severe! Insurance your needs. when other social services in help people through those I companies he deals with . 3. He .handles all types the area close since this crazy times that come when Many people make the of insurance, and deals mistake of through stror1g , reliable seems. to be the time when you're really down, and we I costly assum ing that Insurance compa n ies . policies al'e all the same . To make sure you have peopIe · are mos thai ss ed, can . help them explore an Independent insurance worried and lonely. They can ai!A!rnatives. One alternative ~ The tr uth Is they are not . Not only does t.he quality agent on your side, look call Careline and know that might be professional I of cowerllge wllry from for this symbol or consult your Yellow Pages . If he there is a friendly, caring counseling in which case we I policy to policy , but the cost often warles too. can't help you, nobodv person willing to lis!A!n to suggest the caller contact the Remember that price Is can . their problems. Community Mental Health I not the · only basis for selec;ting your coverage, "Careline is en tirely Clinic in Pomeroy. "The Insurance Store 11 conI identia I and "Then we tell the caller I anonymous," she said. when the clinic is open and I Reuter-Brogan Insurance Service "Callers are not asked for what kind of help he or she I their names or any other can receive. We would do the 114 E . Main 991-SllO Pomeroy identifying information. We (Continued on paRe 12) ---·-------.._~----~-..--:"""'~ do not know who they are and do not want to know who they are . Callers can rest assured that their problems will go no IW"ther. "There are times in all our lives," she continued, " when 'we have problems that we don't want our families or friends to know about . We want to talk to someone but we don 't want to face that person the next day. Careline . provides . a helpful listener whom the caller d~s not tmow ·and will never meet." She explained that Careline phones are staffed comple!A!Iy by volunteers who come from all three counties. " We 'll be running a training program for new volun leers beginning Jul y S," she said. "The program is free. It takes about six weeks and Adjusts from sitting Aluminum covers about 50 hours of . to re~lining position . frame. work. Some ·of the sessions . Alummum frame . · Vinyl webbing are large group lectW"es by Assorted colors. Assorted professionals. We deal with such subject areas as in. colors . REG. $13.88 terpersona l problems, REG. $10.88 alcoholism, drugs, sexuality, separation and divorce, family planning and problem pregnancy, grief, depression, loneliness, suicide, rape and wife or child abuse. " In addition we have small group training sessions with four or six new trainees who meet with two ~xperienced Careliners . These small NOW OPEN SUNDAYS - How to Get 1 the .Best Insurance Buy for Your Money l are PRICES EFFEOIVE JUNE 22 THRU JUNE 26 USDA CHOICE ROUND BONE rou Shoulder Roast I . 1 ()pen Eves. Til9:00. We Accept Federal Food Stamps LB. I ~t~ i j l LAWN FURNITURE RATCHET LOUNGE LAWN CHAlR $999 HEAD,.& SHOULDERS liquid detergent for hand washing . - DONNA. DEAR POLLY - Plastic bags from the cleaners can be used as trash bags by tying a knot in one end. They can be cut any size to fit any waste paper basket. - MRS. C. B. DEAR READERS - I am sorry but we cannot answer questions by personal mall or reprint a Pointer that one partially remembers from years past but has no Ideo of the date. When anything seems to be ollnterest, or you think II may be at some time, please cut II out. - POLLY. Polly will send you one of her " peachy" thank-you cards, Ideal for framing or placing In your family s.crapbook, if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write Polly's Pointers In care of this newspaper. __ Cash 'n Carry ~w;::!j) ,tf/p"'" • F£0p~J3 59 N. Second, Middleport 'MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI DANCE ,.,. FRESH LEAN LARGE 64 OZ. BOTTLE PLANTERS MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE BETSY ROSS .... :i .....' Price $4.00 per Alumni and 52 .00 per nonalumni guest or 1976 graduate. - 10 Ol JAR.:• ' ENJOY EVERY OUNCE YOU BUY BONELESS CHUCK ROAST BONELESS ENGLISH ROAST BONELESS BEEF STEW CUBES SAVE 20• LARGE. PIES BLUE BOX BONNEY. ALL FlAVORS LB. SUPERIORS 2-lB. LUNCH MEATS FRESH NEW GREEN ROYAL PU_D_DING CABBAGE SMALL BOXES KEEBLER CLUB BOX CRACKERS LB. NELSON'S REG. 64' BABY OIL 49~ 4 LIMIT ONE MYCITRACIN OINTMENT 111 oz. NELSON'S REG. $1.49 NELSON'S REG. 99c 59~ 99~ MARSHALLAN LB. oz. FRESH CRISP PASCAL ELERY......~ 10 LB. BEEF BAG BACON CHEESE FLAVOR COUPON AX ION HAMPSHIRE 24" BB-0 GRILL GIANT Big ) ustproof chrome plated grid Heavy steel construction !Oasy to assemble BOX sge CO UPON WHITE VINEGAR W/C so~ No. 255 OFF W/C . GAL. JUG l CO UP O N j BIG JOHN'S GRAPENUT FLAKES BEANS & FIXINS 18 oz. BOX Expires 6-26-16 Twin Cities Gateway Expires 6-26-76 Twin Cities - POST HEINZ CIDER OR 15• OFF LABEL 59¢ No. 105 W/C 20 oz. CAN 2/$1 00 No, 105 W!C Expires 6-26~76 Twin Cities Expires 6-26-76 Twin Cities Gateway 2 Ring l inflatable pool Swim ring Beach ball at the Meigs High ·school Cafeteria SATURDAY, JUNE 26 FROM 8:00P.M. TO 12;00 A.M. CAN NUTS ltHh'· 1M1\l't it 1' NELSON'S REG. $1.51 19 12 oi MIXED SPREAD. ~ GROUND BEEF COCA-COLA l~d 111\l'll; j One Dozen $8.95 ,_ 1 ROSE SPECIAL RED ROSES ARRANGED ONLY s9.95 Yourself With Johnson & Johnson SHAMPOO........... BABY POWDER SUMMER NOTICE · -21 -7, 9 AM TO 6 PM . 15 oz. CAN - COUPO N _ j COUPON HUNT'S RAGU TOMATO SAUCE SPAGHETTI SAUCE 4/$1 00 Expires 6-26-76 Twin Cities Gateway WESSON OIL PLAIN, MEAT OR MUSHROOM No. 325 W/C 1~~R Ol 2/$100 Expires 6-26-76 Twin Cities Gateway 24 W/C oz. BTL Expires 6-26 -76 Twin Cities Gateway BRAWNY TOWELS ,. No. 805 W!C LGE. ROLLS Expires 6-26-76 : Twin Cities Gatew•'f: ' �-· 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl-Pumeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 22, 197G For Fast Results Use The Classifieds WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES S P .M . Day Publ ication . Before Cancellations , correc . tlons accepted fi r st .dey of publlca11on . REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or re/tic t an y ads dumed ond lho•o who helped In ony way during the death oi our dear mother, Myrtle Birchfield. Chi ldren. Roy , Be11le. E~Jgene. Charlott• . Sammy, Dreama . RATES For Wan1 Ad Servin S cents per word one Insert ion . M in imum Charge Sl .OO . 14 cents · per word three consecut ive insertions . STUD Service , first y.ar br•edlng. Reglater~ Walking Stallion , big and colorful. It doesn 't cost anyfhlng to toke o look . Com· pore him to your Quarter Horse, American Saddle Horse , Appolooso or Morgan. Phone ------~--- ·~ . ----------~ 2 SIGNS OF RACINE Fire Deportment will hove o gun shoot Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at their new building oH Bo•hon Rood. Me i ~u Co . Humane Soci ety RABIES AND DISTEMPER CLINIC Cou nty Highway Garage MeiQ!o Co. Fairgrounds SAT,, JUNE 26 2· 5 P. M . 26 cents per word she: NOTICE OF Dr . Dan Notter , PUBLIC SALE Veterinar ian In p ur ~: uan ce wilh the ord er of the Common Pl ea!. Cour l , Rabies 5J, Pr ob at e Di v i s ion , Me i g s F·etine CARD OF THANKS Distemper $4 , Canine Co unty , Ohio , ! he un & OBITUARY Triple Shots ss . oer sig ned, Admin is tra tor De \2 .00 for 80 word See U s About Neutering Boni s Non of th e es tat e of m inimum . Your Pets . Charl es H yatl , d ece ase d, will Each addit ional word 3 Qff er for saf e at p ub l ic auc t ion cents . at th e fron l door of the Co ur t BLIND ADS house in Pom-e r oy, Oh10 , on Add itional 25c Charge th e 30th day of June. 1976, at per Advertisemen t. lh e 10 : 00 O' Clo c k AM OFFICE HOURS f ol l ow i ng d es cr ibed r eal 00 YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX· 8: 30 a .m . to p .m . es tat e , to w i t PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY Dally , 8: 30 a .m . to 12 :00 Parce l No. 1; Th e follow ing PARTIES HAS OENINGS FOR Noon Saturday . re al es ta te sit uat ed in the Phone today 992 -2156. MANAGERS IN YOUR AREA. County of M ei y s, in the Stal e RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE of Ohio . and in the Vi llag e of OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST· Middl eport , and bound ed and NOTICES MENT, NO COLLECTING OR as foll ows : thO ea ~ t described ATTN . : It DELIVERING: CAll COlLECT TO of Lot Nu m ber Fi tl y n ine ALL HOUSEWIVES , end ( 59 ) on the pl at of Co atporl , CAROL DAY 518 - ~89 · 83'15 OR All Yard Sal es, Rummage , being six ty f ee l w ide on the WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR· Porch and Basement Porch stre ef tyi ng eas t ot said lot TIES. 20 RAILROAD AVE ., and Basement Sa tes , etc . and runn ing ba ck toward s mu51 be paid in advance . ALBANY, N.Y. I2205 . th e wes f end ot sai d tot , Get yours In early by forty fee l , bein g six ty f ee t HOUSEWIVES, open lho door lo stopping by our offi ce at w ide nor th and sou t h and fo r ty extra earnings . Join the sucTh e Dail v Sentinel, 111 feel deep eas t and wes t, and Court St . or writing Sox c•ssful woman who are mak· be ing the sam e pr em i ses 729 ~ Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 lng good money In thei r Spare IO J m erty occ up ied by Ge oroe wi th your r emittance . time . No experience Sherlo ck in h is lit e t ime . necessary, no deli very, no colA l so the f oll ow ing real lactlng, 1 no cash Investment. es fal e si lurtt e in l he Count y of M eig s, Stal e of Oh io . and in Coli now and gat extra early th t> Fi r s I Ward of Mi ddl eporl , benefits. Phone 949-2800 or Oh io , and boun ded an d 949-2786. Also , booking par· descri bed as foll ows : The ties . fo l low ing rea l es tat e in Coa l porf now M iddl eport , Oh io , bei ng part or Lo t No . Fi l ly n in e t 59l , being lh ir l y fee t fr ont and si)( ty fe.c t deep ( 30 )( 60 feet J bein g wes t of cast forty l eel and c ast of w es t th irty fee l and bei ng l he same p iece of groun d dee ded to J . A . and D . N 0,1ugh l erl y by Ma r y Po m eroy Bowling Center Daw son and John Dawson . Wednesday ,Afternoon January 51h , 1898, of re Cord at League While you train , we pay Pom eroy , Ohio . in th e D eed June 9, 1'1 76 Rec or ds for M eig s County , in S360 per mo . fro m fir st day . Standings De ed Book 82, Pa \I CS 49ll and We co ver food , quarter s 49 5. 2 and hea lth ca re , too . Ov er D eed Ref er en c e : Volum e Ed's Crossroads Groc . 32 24 70 fi elds to choose from and 219, Page 585 , Meig s County Oulton Dr ugs 29 27 De ed Rec ord "> ( Appr a i sed all guarantees in writing Team l 27 29 Va lu e \ l , SOO .OOJ. • T eam 5 24 32 before you enlist. For no Parcel No. 2: Th e foll ow ing 18 38 ' Tea m 6 obligation information see , re al es tat e silu at ed in the High single game - Mary Co unty ot M ei gs , in th e Sl ate your Navy Recruiter at : Hoov er 160 ; Jenny Whi t latch ot Oh iO. and in lh e V illag e of I SO ; Selby Man ley 153 . 221 Columbus Road Mid c:Ueport. and bound ed and High ' series Jenny Athens, Ohio desc rib ed as foll ows : All of Whitla t ch 448 ; Mnry Hoover Ph . 59J.JS66 Coa lport. now Lot No . Sa in 435 ; De lm a Karr 406. in clud ed in th e corp ora t ion of Middl epo r t , M ei g s County , Wednesd ay Afternoon Oh io . League Deed Refer ence : Volu me June 16, 1976 219, Pag e 583 . Me igs County WILL DO odd job1 , roofing , pain S1andlngs w. L . Dee d Rec ord s . { Appr ai seD ting, hauling, treework, ond . Team Valu e - SLSOO .OO J. • 44 20 .Team 2 mowing. Phone 99:2 -7•09 . Parcel No. 3: Th e follow ing Dulion Dru gs 37 27 real estate siluat ed in th e E:XPERIENCED pglntars, interior, Ed 's Crossro a ds Gro c. 37 27 Coun t y of Mei gs , in th e State learn 1 30 34 exterior. flexible rates . oll Team 5 24 40 of Ohio . and in the Vi ll age of work guarantHd. Coli Dole Middl eport , and bOu nded and Team 6 20 44 992-3004 or Mike Harrison, desc r'ibed as foll ow s : Lot No . High si ngle game - Se lby Bcrr, 742-3081 . 57 , eXceptin g a str ip ll6 1ee t of f MM iey 192 ; Jenny Whi tlat ch of the ea s t side of Lot No . 57 . Will do secretarial work , I ha ve 173 ; Pat Bentz 172. Al so th e follow ing d esc r i bed Jenny Hi g h se r ies an AsSociates Art degree in parce l of r eal esla fe sif toa t e in Whilla l ch 484 ; Jean Spence r Business . If n~teded , phone Midd l epor t. M ei g s Cou nty , 1173; Se lby Manley 463 . '1'12-3612. Ohio . The par t of Lot No. 66 lyin g wes t of Lot No . 661 1, .02 of an acre on th e east si de of WILL do babysitting in my home on Rustle Hills. From 7:30 o .m . Lo t No . 66 , all of Coalpor t. now till 4:30 p.m. Age 2b: mother of a part of lh c Villag e of M id di epori. a4 yr. old. Phone992-7808. Deed Refer ence : Vol um e 2J9, Pag e 181. M eigs Co unt y D ee d Reco r d s. ( Appr ai sed Va l ue - $500 .00 1. Parcel No. 4: Tract No. 1: Th e foll ow ing OLD furn iture , ice boxes, brou r eal. es tate "> ituat ed in the beds, old wall telephones and V illag e of M idd leport , in the ports , or complete households. Co unt y of M eig <; and in th e Wr ite M. D. Miller, R1. 2, Sfafe of Ohio . Be ing that par t Pomero~ . Ohio. Call 992-7760. of Lot No . 60 in rh e Vi ll age ot Coalport , now incorporat ed CASH paid for all mokoo ond inro the Villa ge of M iddleport , model1 of mobile homes . M eigs County , Oh io , and Phone or.a code 61..,. -423 -9531 . bound ed ~d des crib ed as Jirrunie Dillon, Violet L. tot low s, to w it JO leer on $$Cosh$$$ for junked auto. Frye's Dillon to Willis Dillon , Rosa Third Str ee t and 60 fe et on th e Truck Auto Ports , Rut lond. par all el w ith th e Ri v er slreet A. Dillon, 1.83 acres, Sclpio. Road . a c orn er and a Phon a 742-:2081. William R. Barkstall, dec. para ll elogram 30 fee t by 60 COINS. tokens , any form gold or to David Wanzo, Cert. of fee t . silver j•welry, spoons , rings , Tract No. 2: The lol low ing dental. Will trade . Call Roger Trans., Middleport. Rulland. real es tate si tuat ed in the Wams ley, Rutland , Ohio , 742Leland Saxton, Bernice K. Villag e ol M iddl epor t. in the 2331. County ol M ei gs and in the Saxton, Konrad J . Scholl, Sll!lf e of Ohio. Bei ng that east Ondine Scholl to Patricia R. part of Lo t No . 61 on the plat of TWO or three acres on the ri ver. West VIrginia or Ohio. Phone . being 60 tee 1 wide on Spencer, Pl. Lots 107, lOB, Coalport '192-5264 . th e front and runn ing ba ck 70 Middleport. fe et to a ston e wall wilh th e SLIP ocropor. Call992-7510. George 0. Johnston , Diana hou se situat e th ereon , ex th erefrom a .tO fool TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro· K. Johnston to· Ernest W. cs epting trip off of th e back. of said lot ducts . Top price for standing Davies, AnneN. Davies, Lots as conveyed by Maud A . Pet t it sawfimber . Coli Kent Hanby, and Joseph A . Pelt it to Bertha 7 and 8, Danville • Salem. 1 - ~~6-8570 . Lemley War d by deed dated , , Apr i l 10, 194 8. and r ec ord ed in Vol. 160 , Pag e 325. of th e Deed The Almanac Rec ord s of Me igs County , United Press International Oh io , and furt her e)lcept ing ' Today Is Tuesday, June 22, from said par cel a 30 foot PTece fr onling on Secon d the I74th day of 1976 with 192 Ave nue and extending ~~ lhat IF YOU have a service to offer, widt h a d istance of 30 teet Wont to buy or sell something, lo follow . rl y from North Secon d are looking for work . .. or The moon is between its weste Avenue and being the nor th whatever . . . yOu 'll gal rasulta last quarter and new phase. ea s lerly corn er ot Lot No. 61 fatter with a SentinefWonl Ad . The morning stars are on the plat ol Coa l por t, con . Call 992·2156. veyed by Ma ud Av ena l Peffil -::-:-:-- - , - - - - - - -- Mercury and Jupiter. and Joseph A . Pett i t to PORCH Sole, Mondor,, Tues . and Weda . 650 Os orna St. , The evening stars are Lawr ence Boyd and Hel en Marie Boyd , by deed da t ed Pomeroy. Venus, Mars and Saturn. April 26 , 1955, and r ec or ded in Those born on this date are Vol 182 , Pag e 511 , Deed YARD Sale. 82'1 SoulhThirdAvo .. Records of Meigs County, Mlddl•port. Monday , June 21 under the sign of Cancer. Ohio . · through24 . Anne Morrow -Lindbergh, Deed Referen c e : Volume author and widow of famed 232, Poge et, M ei gs County GARAGE Sole , Jun• 22, 23 Deed Reco r ds . (Appra i sed Whitehead residen c e , cons~cut lv e Insertions , 25 Per Cen t Discount on paid ads and &dl paid wllhln 10 days . Pomeroy QUALITY '-M_o_t_o_r_c_o~. 7~2 - 3182 . ob . !e ctlonal. The pub l isher w ill not be respons ible for mo r @' then on e Incorrect .Inse rt loa(. WE would like to send our thanks to those who sent food , flowers 1974 FORD FlOG 1973 CHEVROL ETCIO 12B9S Help Wanted ;i::~ GUARANTEED INCOME sol id ca b, color white . American aviator Charles Valu e - SI.OOO.OO I. Roodavillo . Saddle, bridle. The said pr emis·es are d 1 1 Lindbergh, was born June 22, appraised a! S6. 500.00 and recor ayen, gir • ' clothing, 1907. ca nnot be sold for less th an tunior llzes, Including formals, two .th ird s of the appraised misc. On this day in history : lue, · In 1868, Arkansas was · vaSaid YARD Solo, 810 Soulh Second Sl. properties w i ll be of OepreuionJiou , blue dishes , readmited to the Union, three fere d for· sale separat ely f or i•wttlry, ol books , Iron kef· years after the end of the fhe , ind i v idual app r ai sed tl••· stone jars. bedding , old va lues as se t to.rth foll owin g Civil War . fhe des cr iption of the in · quilts, drapes, lamps , old pic· In 1940, France fell to divldual propert ies . tures , clothing. You nome it Terms of sale : Cash In hand Wll ha.,. It atortlng Monday. Germany in World War II. .upon deliv ery of deed . YARD Solo, Wod ., Juno 23 •..' f ., '•• 'f' AUCTION CANCELLED O~e to circumstances beyond our control the Farm Auction scheduled for Clarence Lyons on Thursday, June 24 has been cancelled. SHERIDAN'S AUCTION SERVICE • (6) Bernard V . Ful! z, through Saturdor· 26th from 9 Admin istrato r tlll6 p.m. acron rom WMPO . De Bonis Non of the Estaleof <4 Family Gc:!roge Sale, Jun• 2<4 , Chllr les Hyatt . deceased 25 , 261h, 9 a.m. 1111 dark. bciby furniture, baby, children and I, 8, 15. 12. 41c odult's clothes, drope1. Avon bottles, ml1c. ltemt, mile north of Eastern High School on v, Ohio Square Yard lnstolled David Parsons, Owner 949-2814 6-7-1 mo . 1973 Monte Carlo 350 engine, 29,500 miles, rally wh. . ls. $3.400 . Phone '1'12·2035 or '1'12· mi. 1968 C hev~ Von, 1970 motOr, mog wheels, carpet , paneling, stereo. $995. Can be seen ot Branham 's Garage in Mid· dleport, orcoll992 -3710. 1961 GMC Picku p truck , one -half ton , 3:27 cu. inch engine , 4 speed frons ., good runn ing. condition. $550. Phone 992- 7580. 1V74FordCourier4speed , 11.000 miles , $200 and auume payments. 197-4 Kawasaki 250, 1966 Nimrod camping trailer for fast sole. Phone 992 -7066. COAL, limestone and all type1 of salt and rock salt for ice and snow removal. Excelsior Salt Works , Eaat Main Sf., Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone '1'12·3891 . MAKE .spring cleaning profitable, turn unwanted items Into cash . Advertis•ln the Want Ads . LOCUST posts , round or split. Phone 9~9- 2774 . · ONE dinette sat, excellent condition . Two and tables , matchng antique bed end buffet dreuer. Phone 992-6092. 1973 450 Prototype Kowasokl mo1orcrou, good condition, $650. Phone '1'12-38-43. LOSE weight with New Shope Tablets and HydreJ< Water Pills at Dutton Drug , Middleport and Nelson Drugs. OOBERMAN Pincher puppies, Ch ampion bred, AKC Reg . Block and rus t. W~rmed. ready for sole. Sl SO. Phone (614) 388· 9991. MEIGS County Humane Society, fri sk y kitten• for adoption. Eight-10 weeks old . Have distemper shes and wormed . Phone 992- ~27 after 6 p.m. _:.=::.::_.:..:.:==-'=::....;=::.;--:: A .K.C. Reg ." Pekingese lemala, 3 months old. Phone 992-33.56. MODERN stereo console, 4 speed , changer, am-fm radio . Balance $106 ..t0 or terms. Call m -3965. CUSTOM made canopy for picnic table , five piece Hickory Family room set, Iorge Foley grinder for real mowers. Phone (61.t) 678-2166. MODERN Walnul Slerto, AM-FM $102 . ~0 or lorm•. Call '1'12-3965. lATEN paper , roller. ~ truckt,. r8Cisonoble . Phone 992-7481 . 23 channel Couiar Coravelle CB '185-4111. Bose, station was coax and antenna . Used only 3 months, asking S200. like new portable dishwasher, white, $50. Phone 742 -2217. 1970 Community Caravan, 12x52, two a·c, plus w-d, good condi· l971 Yomaha 175CC Enduro, now rab~Jilf engine, good tires, se1 lion. Phone (61~) 985 · ~2'1~ . 2739. 3 AND .t RM . furn ished and unfurnished opts . Phone 992- S.J.<. COUNTRY Mobile Homo Pork. Rl. 33, ten miles north of Pomerov. Lorge lots with concret patios, sldewalkt, runners and oH street parking. Phone 992-7479. ONE bedroom apartments at VIlLAGE MANOII In Mlddloporl for $1(W monthly plus alec. or $130 Including oloclric. LOWER RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS. Convenient fo shopping on Third and Mill Streoh In Mid· dleport. Brond new high quail· ty apartments . See the manager at Riverside Aport· nients or call 992-3213. Fur· nilhed apartments alto available . One b4tdrm . ond 2 bedrm. furnished aportmenll . Phone 2 ~rm . and 1 b.drm. furnithed apartment. Phone 992-2288 or '192-2348. UNFURNISHED apt. for rent , 4 room1 ond both. Phone 992· 5908 . SWIMMING POOLS HOUSE Trgl ler, 3 bedrooml , 12•· 60 c~ntry setting, ••tra large yard. Phone (61~) 6'16-1283. ~~·":-1 :-~. ~-:: ~ €::5 g; ::: lf14 Suzuki motorcro11 bike, 1957 Chevy 3'11 , 4 iP"d transmls- •lon. Will '1'12·3105. ••II or lrado. Call rhw Hl-5461 'l UIOL ,......, I ) Blown IMUiation Services Fi111oclnr Alllillblo liGon inlO Willi aAHill SlORM IIINDOWS aDOOIIS WlPLACffii[NT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SIIffln J ll!ltRs,mNINJ!S _ WEST •Q93 ¥ Q 10 t Q J 10 I 4Q 1063 HALLS SALVAGE Hip prices lor scrap aulll, maton and other metals. Phone 992-2228. Monday lhru Fridar 8-3, Slturdar 8-12. ~26-1 LARR1,,.~J,~~DER ..,, mo. YOUR HOTPOINT APPLIANCE STORE FREEZER SALE! Save up to $100 on 20 cu. ft. Chest or 16 cu . It. Upright. Choice $26995 Appliance Department •a- .POMEflOY LANDMARK Jack W. C.rsey, _Mgr . ilil Phone H2-2111 ~· -.· ~- sALES & RENTAL ~l~= llidina Tractors NEW: lawn Boy mowers, PionHr, Me· Cullouah chain lltn, Bolen's Mowtl'l, Mer~ Tillto, MID Moweo. 198locusl St Middle~ Ohio 992·3092 ·- - .' '' ' 4-12 Pijch 24'-$17.28 26'-$18.72 28'-$20.16 Llwn TrDtl lrliltrs Days and enninp tJCept Tues. o~nd Wed. Dr by coo1Jctin1 I. Codner, HOUSE for sale In Chester area. ThrH year old , four bedroom, brick ranch on five ocr•• of land. Ha• two borh, , largo room•. fin ished bo11ment with fireplace in family room . Phone (614) '185·3938 or contoct Don Roush. OuTDOOR patio for 1ummer cookout1 plus olr conditioning, makes this a home your family will onioy . Al•o. foaturH 3 bedroom• . I both, kitchen, fam ily room, el•c. heat, •lorago building•. ond f.ullr carpet•d . Priced $25,500. Phono '1'12·7808. ONE 36 Inch gos ronge , tw,o 70,000 BTU circulating gas OLDER. romadelod oil elec . 3 bodrm. homo, $12,!00. Coli heater, b.droom suite, f ive '1'12-5011. piece chrome breakfast set 9Y· 12rug. Phono'/'12-3268. ' HOUSE, wall Ia woll carpet, portly furnl•hod, 650 Olborno St., 70,000 BTU gas heater with fan Pomeroy , Phone 992·5688. 42 one-fourth acrH of reale1tate, more or le11, altuated In Sec· tlon 26, Fraction 31 , In ltutlond Township, Malg• County, Ohio. For further information, contact Bernard V. Fultz, Pomeroy No· tlonal Bank Building, Pomeroy. Ohio, Tolophono: '1'12-2186. ..~' • UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-THE SEEN AMD THE llaali-R Rulbod, Ohio 45775 AT ALL···NOYI I'll DROP YOU AT I()T rh. liti)742·Z~ owner. We Delinr 5-2J.l m~ 'fOUR SC HOOL ON 6-ll·IO}!JO. MY WAY TO l HE PlAIH, ANNIE - Racine Plumbing &Heating Racine, Ohio Need new root or old ! repaired? House, root. 1 barn, stlinotes, build up, . painting, electrical work , gutte rs & downspouts , furnaces, water heaters, water solfnerS, installed & repaired , sewage . . Call us at 949-2882 or 949-llOl : 3-28 -1 mo . ,. JUNE SPECIAL ..., '· J 6 CANS OF .RC OVERLOOKING the river, 3 plus acres and trailer, $6800. Norrl1 of Raclnli on Rt. 338 . Phone · 247-2161. ~~--~~--~~ 3 bedroom brick ranch style home, lull bos•m•nt with recreation room, ) 11, baths, carport. located in Boum Add i· lion near State Highway ~ :~ SEWING MACHINE Ropolra, •or- Pass 1 • Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - Q t •1.QQ+ Tax Wilt1 any 14.00 purchase and this ad. Good through 6-30-76. BRADFORD. ·Au•llonoor. Com· "'.• ·- pl~te S.rvice. Phone 9.t9-2487 or 949-2000. Racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford • . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toaatefs, lron1, all small Clppllances . lawn mower, next to State Highway Garage .. - ,' both; full attic, thrH lots, In Pomeroy, Call 992-5374 after 5 p.m. llcen1ed inltofl,.r. Shepard Controcton. Ph, 42-2-409. 2 story frame house, 2 bedrm., CARPENTER. flo...ong , ,coiling, paneling. Phone '1'12-2759. posolbly 3, living room, bcilh, WILL trim or cut trHs and lhrub- kitchen ond utility room, newly carpeted, partial basement and carport, 2 1tory out-building, forced air, natural gas heat, loti of 1toroge space, $17,500. bory. phono 9~9-2545 or 7•2· 3167. SPRAY PAINTING. AL TROMM CONSTRUCTION. PHONE 742- , 2328. Phono9'12-7360ollor 5 p.m. UNITED Malhodlll Church proper- VERMEER BALER S,O,LES AND SER· VICE, Molg•-Aihont County. ty of !unction of 7 and 681 In Bolero from $3995 up. Morrill Tuppers Plain• . Ohio. Phone Cha•o. (614) 698-3021. (6U) 667·3-497 or 667·3400. E)(PERIENCED houto pointer. Phon• Arthur Mu1ser, 742· 2180. BUILDING and romadollng, ox· garage W . work area , many . other features . Located on approx. 1 acre, Is yoors for, just $22,900. MJDDLEPORT _:_ Llve·ln & have additional income. 4 units, all furnished, large brick & frame on corner lol, walk to shop. This you localod bedrm . bo~Mn Coolville and S21 ,000. Phone (614) 667·3519. 6 room house, very woll kopl, 3 bodrms., madorn kllchon, wol.l Ia, wall corpol, H.W. floor~, full baNment, new gas furnace, small lot ro mow. Ideal far oldor couple ar •mall fomily In good nolghborhooil In Pomeroy. Call far appalnlmonl. Phono '1'12·3097. Traynor 11 Football's Luckman "Thetive alwaLJs I _. ·u·' .' . I been Uriah's "'.::l\11"\'~ i u Get 'eni, 157 ACRES - 80 of tractor, Arthur 27 Gornor- own water system, nice kitchen, carpe)ed, paneled, carport. large porch, two· flflhs of an acre. $8,900. RETIRE HERE - 5 years old - 3 BR. both, very nice kitchen, utility R. & space, carpeted, air cond., storage bldg. Nice garden space .. All located on v, acre. ONLY S16.900. CALL US TODAY FOR YOUR NEEDS IN REAL ESTATE. HENRY E. CLELAND, BROKER V92·2259 or 992-1568 Cook ~eslerday's Auwer 3 Tittle-tattled ( 3 wds.) 11 Stone 27 It may be C Bardot's landcommon sUmmer mark · 28 Hollywood's 5 Poe's bird 15 Equal Vic ' I Unclose %1 Base30 America's (poet.) ball's "Lone 7 Newl!plper Berg Eagle" features !! Succor SZ Inblblt (8 wda.) U Drench fl Norse B Not Zi Scrape health broken 28 They're gocldell ordinary 311 New MeD1 Library or able can, Indian patron rah'B older 8 room home. Mostly fenced. $60,000. MINERSVILLE - · 6 twin rooms. 3 Brs., 1112 baths, spelling Quilting or Graasland 11 Stripling .....•. =?1"i3i:iRPi~-;;;;;:-y"G~~~~~ii=-'\l vwn"l...., a-1, WAL, SHE'LL ! .•••l MAKE A PLJRTY . Wll::vf::R rr ~~ ., ' t '., '• ••' l Semi· =~ M Stationer's product 1=+--+- Indian \ II CRYPTOQUOTES 't ' '\ OYFR i\ w -\ -~ ( WMPO AM-FM EXPANDED WEEKDAY NEWSCASTS AT 8 A.M., The Noon Report, and 5 P.M. BYERHAJbL yp VYX JD SV·IQYTXOH ORBB CJ F R J 8 AWIIJDRBB -.' ~ EWFJDL LRH HAR WB I Q y. BYERHAJDL I· • RCBR.-WCTYXB AXKCRV Yealerday'e Cryplequole: AVOID MEMBERSHIP IN A BODY OF PERSONS PlEDGED TO ONLY ONE SIDE OF ANYTHING. -HENRYS. HASKINS 10 I ITt Kiat Poa- badlcalt,lat.) - '' ' SNUFFY SMIF !! t WHAT ARE l.fE DOIN' SNOOPIN' AROUND r(( ' i I f j / I' I· • i --! ~ .J . ' ' •,t ~· < • '• ''' A X Y D L B A A X .R LONGFELLOW One letter simply i1ands for another. In this sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation qf lhe word1 are all hinls. Each day the code letters are dilferent: ' ON I 1 •. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how' to work It: I " ' substance .":.,' .. 6:00-Summer Semester 10. 6:15-Farm Report 13. 6:20-The Story 13. 6:30-Columbua Today 4; Arthur Smltll •• Ntwl 61 Summer Stmuter 81 Farmtlme 10. 6:>15-Mornlng Report 3. 6:50--Yood Morning, Wut VIrginia 13. 6 : ~huck Whitt RepOrts 10; Good Momlftt, . America 6,13: CBS Newal: Bugs Bunny a. Fr""* 7:»-SCIIOOllH 10. a:oo-Lanlt 6: Capt. K.anoeroo 8,10: Sftlmt St. :a. 8:»-Bio valltv 6. 9:oo-A.M. 31 Phil Donahue 4,15; ~ucy S'- lr Mil• Douglal 101 Morning with D.J. 13. 9:30-Crou-Wits 3; 0nt Lilt to Live 61 Tltlltltlft II Mike Douglas 13. 10:1l0-Senford & Son U.1S1 Edge of Night~~ Prlca II Right 8,10; Bit With Knit 33. 10 :30-Celebf:lty Sweepstakft 3,4,15; Dlnth 6; Lltlat YQga & You 33. 11 :OD-Wiietl of Fortune 3.15: Wftkday 4; Gllllblt 8,10; Farmer'• Daughter 13. 11 :3~Hollywood Squares 3,4, \Si Happy Daya 131 Low of Life 8,10. 11 :5.S-Take Kerr 11 Dan Imel'• World 10. 12:oo-Fun Fctory 3,15; Ltt'a Mike 1 O.t 131 Bolt Braun A; News 6,1, 10; S...me St. :U. 12:»-Gong Show 3,15; Alf My Children ,,13; Sllrdl f!lf Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 :5.S-N BC Nfwa 3, 15. · 1:oo-Newa 3; Ryan' a Hope 6,13; Phil Dolllllue 11 Young & the Rtlllen 10; Not For Women Only lSI Elec. Co. 33. 1:»-Daya of Our Llvea3.~,151 Rhvme & R - 6,1~1 As the World Tu;ns 8,10; Nove 33. 2:oo---.2MOO Pyramid a,13. 2:»-Doctort 3,A, 15; Brt11k tilt Bank 6,131 Guidi Ill Light 8, 10; Evening at S~y :U. 3:1l0-Another World 3,4,15; 11 HOiplltl6,131 All In The Femlly I, 101 Kup'l $'-, 20. 3:»-<lne Uftlo Llvt13; Mickey Moy:MCiub 61 Mllclt _ Game 1, 1~ Oura~ry 33. · 4 : ~1sttr ~o;artoon 3; Mtrv Griffin 4; Bewltchtcl61 Mickey MouN Club I; Mlattr Roger~ fi,:U; M1!vJe "Postma.n'a Knock" 10; Dlnth 13. A:»-Bewitched 3; Mod Squid 61 Andy Grlffltll II S...me St. 20,33; Fllntslontl IS• s:oo-Bonanze 3: Partridge Family 8; Million: lmponlble 15. . S:»-Adam-12 A; News 6; Family A!ltlr I; Eltc. Co. 20,33; Adam ·12 13. 6:0D-Newa 3,4,1,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 2t,JI. 6:»-NBC Ntw13,4.15; ABC N.... 131 Anclv Griffith fl CBS Newo 1,10; VIlle Alegre :U; tltldgl~aJaa t.QIIa• 20. 7:0D-Trutll or Cona. 3; To Ttlllhe Tru1114.; Bowling fir · Oolltrs 6; Pop Goes the Country I; Newa 10; Wild Kingdom 131 Family Affair lSI Book bHt 101 Tourltts are Coming 33. 7:»-Laot of the Wild 31 Name That Tune A; Mttdl Game PM 6: m.ooo Pyremld 11 Evening Etlltlofl wltll Martin Agronaky 20; The Judge 101 To Tell 1111 Trutll 13; Wild Kingdom IS; Book a..t :U. I:OD-Littlt HouMonthe Prtlrle3,.1,15; Blanlcw6,13; Jack10111 I, 10; Group' Portrait :U; Mark rrl Jan :zo. 1: »-Kelly Monteith 1, 10; Lowell Thomta RlfMIIllllle 20. 9:1l0-Baretta 6,131 Cannon a, 10; GrMt P t r f l r 33; Olvmplld 20. 10:oo-Hewk· 3,4,15; Slll'sky & Hutch 6,l3; Gr..t American Music Celebration 81 Mozart In Selltlt 33; Blue Knight 10; Ntwa 20. IO:~Aimanec 20. 11:1l0-Newa3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC N.... 33. 11:»-Johnny Car1011 3,4,15; Movlt "The l'lrt1 M Hourtof Dr. Durant" 6,13; Movle"llaron Blood" II • Movie "Rapture" 101 Jenekl 33. · 1:0D-Tomorrow 3,.1; News 13. ChiNlll Five f :D0--700 Club (c) 7 p.m. Outdooramen (c) 7:30- Cable Spotlight (c) 1:30- Movie: "Psychomanta" ·(c) 10:oo-100 Club lcl ,. Ridicule •• ·' '' WEDNESDAY, JUNE:U, 1f76 city 38Sooty I HEAR NEWS FIRST 7:1l0-Truth or Canseque~ 3; To Tell The Truth ,• Bowling For Ooflart 61 Let'a Go To 1i11e R - II News 101 Name That TuM 131 Family Affllr 151' Romegnolla' Table 20; Wild, Wild World of Ani mila 33. 7:»-Hollywood Squerft 3, 4: Let'I O.t WI I!! It 61 Match G.me PM I; Ewnlng Edlllan wltll Mlrtln Agronsky 20; Prlct Ia Rlgllt 10; To Tell The Trutll 13• Nashville on thoROIICI 151 Family ThMtre !a. I :DO-Movln' On 3,~,15; HIPPY Days 6,13; i've Got A Secret 8,10: Burglar-Proofing 201 Buroler-Prooflftl 33. 1:»-La-ne 1i Shirley 6,13; Good Timet 1.111 Canaumer Survival Kit 20.33. f :DO-Pollct Women 3,4,151•S.W.A.T. 13; Commandlrt 6; M-A·S·H 1,10; Mutlc F~om Aapen 33; Evening II Symphonv 20. 9:»-<lne Day At A Time 1, 10. 10 ; ~NBC News 3,.,15; Rookies 13; WTVN lolevllilan Forum 6: CBS Reporta •• 10; D111ct For Camera 33: News 20. 10: »-Black Perapocflve On The Newo 201 W0111111 U. 11 :DO-Naws 3,4,6,1,10,13,15; ABC ·N.... 31. 11 : ~Johnny Carson 3,4,l5; Myt1tery of tilt w.t1 6,13; Movie " Pupjitl On A Chain" 81 Movie "The Big Gal!lt" 10; Janakl 33. · 1:GO-Tomorrow 3. ~; News 13. :It French :J _, ,. 31 35 Colorado •• -'' '". I MIDDLEPORT - 4 Brs., hot water heat (gas Fired), front Iorge living , large dining, varnished woodwork , large fr. porch and lot on good street. Only 116,500. MINERALS- 136 acres In Lebanon. Offer open. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE FROM US BEFORE THE LOCATION OF INDUSTRY AND SAVE. "Was my bid very bad?" We would not say it was a very bad bid, but il certainly was doubtful. It Is always dangerous to overcall at the two level with a five-card suit that only includes two high cards. (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Win ar Bridge ." clo this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio Cify Station, lfaw York, N.Y. 10019) Fldo! Teimls's woods and pasture. Large city water, gas F..A. furnace on large lot. $15.000. NEW LISTJNG- 3 Brs .. nlce"large eat-in kitchen, bath, enclosed front porch , St. Drs. and windows , F.A. furnace, and other nice feafures. $19,500. RIVER FRONT - Lot at Letart with water, sewage, and electricity . $4,000. NEW HOME - 3 Brs., 2 full baths, nice kitchen·, dining. fu ll basement , carport and 2 acres In the country. S32,500. • x x ¥ AQxx t A K x xx • xx ''111gb-'' Virgil B. Sr., Reanor 110Mechanic Pomeroy, Q. Phone 992-331< tmust see. $28,000. FISHING COTTAGE OR HOME - Located on lt1e Ohio R,lver. 3 BR., bath, +&> ! TEAFORD home · Tuppers Plcilnt . One ocr• lot, two cor garage, city water, gas heat, hardwood floors, corpetd, living room, nlce view, lava 15 BasebaU's 17 That ROOMY 7 yr. old ono story wood two 1C Powdered ., RESERVED FOR YOUR AD frame, astrlana' good book .. and ditcher. Charlet R. Hot· f ield, Back Hoe Service, rooling. Phone '1'12-7481 . BRAND NEW & MIGHTY TEMPTING TOO - This 3 BR home offering dine-In kitchen with 21 fl . of beautiful tabinels. modern ceramic ba th (yellow fixtures ). utility R.. carpeted throughout, has >ROM IW 'TOP 0!= "THAI RISE UP ~ERE! 'I D&D TREE Trimming , 20 yoara ex· (61~)698·7257 Albciny. ... BUT ! MIGHT 81;' ABLt= T 'DRAW A SEAP ON IT ) too large or too small . Phone- 742-234B. EXCAVAtiNG , dozor, bockhoe A Minnesota reader asks: "I was vulnerable. My right hand opponent opened one heart and I bid two diamonds with : by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS tO Concerning Yield · ( 2 wda.) 5 Football's 41 Vestibule Staubach · C! Son of 11 Dismounted Jacob 11 Thirties DOWN crime czar 1 Basket U Alpine wind for figs u Zoro2 HoUywood's WILL do rooting, con1tructlon, perl•nce. Phone992-2409. perlence . Insured tree 81tlmat11. Calf 992·236-4 or I CAN'T TElL EXACTLY WHERE 1HAT 6MOKI:.'S CQMING t:roM ... plumbing and heating. No lob to hoi!! the Irick. Later on South led a spade, finessed dummy's 10 and wound up with no spade tricks at all, I was mighty proud of my play and it wasn't until some lime later that Phil deflated me by pointin~ oul thal South could have made his contra~! .plus at least one overtrick after my play , but thalli I had simply" played a low spade he would have been doomed to defeat. "For those of you readers who think Phil was mistaken the surefire defense was for me to play low and Phil to let dummy's 10 or jack hold that first spade trick . ~~·- ·~ EXCAVATING, dozor, loodor and backhoe work: dump trucks and lo-boy• for hlro: will haul fill dirt, top •oil, llmo•tono and gravel. Coli Bob or Ragor Jof· fort , day phone 992-7089, nigh! phone '192-3525 or '1925232. SEPTIC TANKS cloanod. Modom Sanitation. 992-3'154 or mU28. Middleport, Ohio 992-6167 6·1-76-1 month l ".;<_.j__::.... ;'-4 ; Service. w•• horpen ScitiOrl. DONELli'S PillA By Oswald & Jam.. Jacoby The rest of this week's articles will be by- Jim Jacoby and will concern his early bridge experiences while his father was in Korea as a naval officer . My firsi sectional win was in ,Shreveport. My partner, UNSEEN Phil Briggs, was a very good ..------~~~ player. who quit tournament ,.y E~· MrE sEEMS TO bridge completely due to BE 001~& o .K. -- WONDI'R busmess pressures. w110 THE BOV~IEHD IS··I opened the queen of I'VE sEEN THAT OlD d . · t S ou th ' s GOAl'S PICTURE SOME Iamon ds agatns PLACE - three notrump contract and """"'{'';'· ,continued the suit after South ducked . ·He won the second ·· : ·. :diamondand led a spade. I put .' · · my queen and was allowed >~ Authorized" Singer SaiH and Nor1h East west ' "' vice, all moke1, 992-~- Th. Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. '1'12-3027 . TWELVE 8 wide mobile hornn I' (614) ~>46-1391. r Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. om - 1965 Mister Craft 10x55. Phone 1900 Conlral Sr .. Gallipolis. • A·K 8 7 North-south vulnerable JUST A L.ITTL8 w.EBAA1100 Oil 1\11: ~~FT~ A~~lllfRSAA'i OF ftW t..f>.<;T AA1'58 · 'PJR re5K Dl!RI~ IOORI<.I~ HOUR's '? '',. cavatlon, concrete work, electrical work, plum~ng, rough and fin~hed, carpentry ond Clnd :2 b.droomt , comple1~ly furnished , Ccttlus Canaday, t A K 32 WAAT ts 1AA1 QtM\Pf.h'-lf rof-10 oo ' RAJNBOW RIDGf IBuh11 Rrttl LONG BOnuM Rep1ir Ch1in t 8 76 .J94 • 82 ¥A J 7 BORN LOSER I \ CODNER'S CAMPERS Complo1t S11111ll En£ EAST •K5 ¥ K 9&4 2 SOUTH IDI 4-IG-1 mo. Ph. H2·lH3 • 9s .s 2 ·' EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND DOZER, LARGE .4\ND SMAll, 2. Albany . Ohio or phono (614) •loro• and ochoolo. Coli (61<) SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLEO. BILL 698-5215. 985·4203 or sH Larry Smith, PUlliNS, PHONE '1'12·2478. DAY OR NIGHT. 197S Bultoco 360 Front._r motor· Chester. cycle, Enduro model, many e~e- ::W::E:':ll"·m '"'a=:lc.nl:a--:-ln-od - :-,:-ix- roo _m _•_ an-:d SEPTIC Sytfomt ln•lollod by tros , reasonably priced. Phone 992-7291 after 8 p.m. NORTH ' .AJ 10764 ¥853 ' WILKINSON'S One R.C.A. Television, 23 inch, In first clau condition , Iorge 2 acres, flnlshd basement, hard· cabinet , SlOO. Glenn Jewell, Rt. top road, city water , doH to (614)698-5'165 or 698-71'17 . Phono '192-5<33. rh. HZ-2174 POD~ER FOR THE EVENiltJI?, MA' lVII'! ,......,, Ollla WIN AT BRIDGE Jim makes early ml&play OUR H05TE55 JU5T A51<ED ME TO MEST A CAPTAiltJ EA5Y AT THE- DOO!l. AND CONDU CT HIM TO THE LIB!l.ARY! I dooe 10 Rulland. Phone 992· · ;;-'7:.:: ~8::1c_.-:--:-7-:-:- - - - - , - - 12x60 near th• Albany mine1. $150 includes water. Phone ONE troller lot In Middleport. Sl llll4 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ARE YOU MV FREE ESTIMATES EAR corn , also ; two bob(. goatt~ c--C_a_ ll _m ,-·7_•.:.8...c l .~----­ one male, one fema e. Paul NEW 3 bedroom hou11, 2 baths, Karr , Chester, Ohio . Phone all elec . 1 acra, Middleport, Ohio. N-ar Smith Buick. Phone TRAILER , 3 bedroom•. furnl•hod, RIDERS SALVAGE ,) '192-312'1 or '1'12-5434 , TRAILER space for rent in Mid· dleport. Phone992·S...33. Clr I!Gdill Scrap. Iron Rulland, Ohio. Phone 742-2008. GReG'S CB SALES, localod ol Eron Roule 7. Phono (614) '185· win '• Gulf Service, Mid · 382S. . Garage. Call (614) '185·3584 for dleporr, Ohio. Phone m . appointment. REMODELING, Plumbing healing 2438. for lrall riding. Aoking $250. ::H::O o"'M":E:' SI:: TE::::S:.::f;.:o:.::r-s-,al:-o-. .,-1-.-,-re- an-:d and all types of general repair . Work guarant..d 20 years exColl991-3416. up, Mlddleporl near Rulland. (61~)985-3538. FURNISHED, 2 bedrm . apartment, adults only . in Middleport. Phone 992 -3874 . TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1t76 5:1l0-Bonarua 3; Partridge f:&;;;iiya;7Miplan: lmponlble 15. "J:»-:-A•m-124,13; News 6; Family Affair 11 Electric Companv 20,33. 6:1l0-News 3,4,1,10,13,15; ABC News .6; Zoom 20,33. 6:»-NBC News 314,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlffllt16; CBS News 8.10; Hodgtpodge Lodge '10 , Lilias, YQ!II and You 33. C.,.35c radio , 4 sp.ed changer, 8 track tope combination. Balance HAVE to give away 19 a good home , German Shepherd , mole, one year old.·Phone (614) 18 ft . Tog-A-long· travel trailer , 1elf-contoined. Phone 949- service VEGETABlE plan" of all kind•, 10 different varieties of tomatoes , including non-add white tomato. Very Iorge selection of bedding plants . Ahc Geraniums and other pott.d plants. Hanging baskets . Cleland Farms and Greenhouse . Geraldine Cleland, Racine. MAOOIE? l•nllatteries.$1.25 11111« Cast Clan $3.50 ,., H111drld •6.95 Nollie su..IUd., Middtt"" f'i«lffl ltl-5724 6-13-1 m• 1969 Plymou th Satellite, $1200. Phon e992-b131 . EXPERIENCED Radiator ....---.. ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING D. Bumgardner Rl. 7. Phono (614) '185· ~278 or (61"4) 985·4202. and thermostat. Phone 992· In 1973, President Nixon 3 Family Yard Solo on Church Sr. 7445. and Soviet leader Leonid in Syrocv•e. Antiques , dlal-te1, WOODEN rocker, playpen, old Bremnev signed a pledge to nice dotl-ting, furniture, and picture frome1 , 11lverwore try to avoid nuclear war. Also other misc. Items. Thursday, hondmado quill•. Zenllh 17 In: Friday ahd Solurday. tha t day, the American ch black and whlto TV. other Skylab astronauts returned to mlac. Phono 7~2-2078 . Solo. Tu... . Wod. , I Rl. loll. rlghl posl GUERNSEY holfor; 3 monrh old earUl after a record 28 days in Rd. Glprto Johnson, billy goal. Phone 949-2739. space. Ra~ine, All pool ...... ....... .... f Transfers CARPET SHOP A.IM IIIII IMior poillld. jiOif lib fw 1llo ~11·,.11011 111ft. ~ - ~8 Meigs Property RACINE 8' Fl ee t side, wh. over red , clean Interior , 350 V-8, automatic, power st eering & br akes, good tires , step bumper , r ad io, cu stom tr i m & mirrors. 197liNTERNATIONAL 1600 13895 102 " CA. V-8, 5 speed. 18,500 2 speed R. axl e, 900 Iires , YOU AND I WiRE ..YOUNG., Business Services I299S 8' Sf y le.side. green finish, good fires , R. bumper , chrome gr i ll s & fits bumper , 6 cyl . & std. tran s. s·oo BOWLING Television log for easy viewing LII<E TO HEAR, •WHEN M'l HENHOUSE, l.fE CHICI<EN-STEALII\l' VARMINT? I UNGTS I rJI I t J IMIENERj I r tiJ .... ,. _.............. ' *..___ [I II] [I I] . BRATIB 1 N...................... ttf-lhlwJOiw-,• , ,THE ,_.,.., J - . I - 11 "J"()OAA' I ARRIVED IN KANSAS CiT'(... ~IL£ I'M HEff,I'M 60INf 10 ·TIN TO 5ff SEW: '' III u ...1 _ _., DOUtl AI'IDOII IIAIIIIR PASta lnol ... 111/flll,., INoo - UN SIR•,.,. ,_.TIARI" ' ! J ·} �-· 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl-Pumeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 22, 197G For Fast Results Use The Classifieds WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES S P .M . Day Publ ication . Before Cancellations , correc . tlons accepted fi r st .dey of publlca11on . REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or re/tic t an y ads dumed ond lho•o who helped In ony way during the death oi our dear mother, Myrtle Birchfield. Chi ldren. Roy , Be11le. E~Jgene. Charlott• . Sammy, Dreama . RATES For Wan1 Ad Servin S cents per word one Insert ion . M in imum Charge Sl .OO . 14 cents · per word three consecut ive insertions . STUD Service , first y.ar br•edlng. Reglater~ Walking Stallion , big and colorful. It doesn 't cost anyfhlng to toke o look . Com· pore him to your Quarter Horse, American Saddle Horse , Appolooso or Morgan. Phone ------~--- ·~ . ----------~ 2 SIGNS OF RACINE Fire Deportment will hove o gun shoot Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at their new building oH Bo•hon Rood. Me i ~u Co . Humane Soci ety RABIES AND DISTEMPER CLINIC Cou nty Highway Garage MeiQ!o Co. Fairgrounds SAT,, JUNE 26 2· 5 P. M . 26 cents per word she: NOTICE OF Dr . Dan Notter , PUBLIC SALE Veterinar ian In p ur ~: uan ce wilh the ord er of the Common Pl ea!. Cour l , Rabies 5J, Pr ob at e Di v i s ion , Me i g s F·etine CARD OF THANKS Distemper $4 , Canine Co unty , Ohio , ! he un & OBITUARY Triple Shots ss . oer sig ned, Admin is tra tor De \2 .00 for 80 word See U s About Neutering Boni s Non of th e es tat e of m inimum . Your Pets . Charl es H yatl , d ece ase d, will Each addit ional word 3 Qff er for saf e at p ub l ic auc t ion cents . at th e fron l door of the Co ur t BLIND ADS house in Pom-e r oy, Oh10 , on Add itional 25c Charge th e 30th day of June. 1976, at per Advertisemen t. lh e 10 : 00 O' Clo c k AM OFFICE HOURS f ol l ow i ng d es cr ibed r eal 00 YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX· 8: 30 a .m . to p .m . es tat e , to w i t PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY Dally , 8: 30 a .m . to 12 :00 Parce l No. 1; Th e follow ing PARTIES HAS OENINGS FOR Noon Saturday . re al es ta te sit uat ed in the Phone today 992 -2156. MANAGERS IN YOUR AREA. County of M ei y s, in the Stal e RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE of Ohio . and in the Vi llag e of OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST· Middl eport , and bound ed and NOTICES MENT, NO COLLECTING OR as foll ows : thO ea ~ t described ATTN . : It DELIVERING: CAll COlLECT TO of Lot Nu m ber Fi tl y n ine ALL HOUSEWIVES , end ( 59 ) on the pl at of Co atporl , CAROL DAY 518 - ~89 · 83'15 OR All Yard Sal es, Rummage , being six ty f ee l w ide on the WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR· Porch and Basement Porch stre ef tyi ng eas t ot said lot TIES. 20 RAILROAD AVE ., and Basement Sa tes , etc . and runn ing ba ck toward s mu51 be paid in advance . ALBANY, N.Y. I2205 . th e wes f end ot sai d tot , Get yours In early by forty fee l , bein g six ty f ee t HOUSEWIVES, open lho door lo stopping by our offi ce at w ide nor th and sou t h and fo r ty extra earnings . Join the sucTh e Dail v Sentinel, 111 feel deep eas t and wes t, and Court St . or writing Sox c•ssful woman who are mak· be ing the sam e pr em i ses 729 ~ Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 lng good money In thei r Spare IO J m erty occ up ied by Ge oroe wi th your r emittance . time . No experience Sherlo ck in h is lit e t ime . necessary, no deli very, no colA l so the f oll ow ing real lactlng, 1 no cash Investment. es fal e si lurtt e in l he Count y of M eig s, Stal e of Oh io . and in Coli now and gat extra early th t> Fi r s I Ward of Mi ddl eporl , benefits. Phone 949-2800 or Oh io , and boun ded an d 949-2786. Also , booking par· descri bed as foll ows : The ties . fo l low ing rea l es tat e in Coa l porf now M iddl eport , Oh io , bei ng part or Lo t No . Fi l ly n in e t 59l , being lh ir l y fee t fr ont and si)( ty fe.c t deep ( 30 )( 60 feet J bein g wes t of cast forty l eel and c ast of w es t th irty fee l and bei ng l he same p iece of groun d dee ded to J . A . and D . N 0,1ugh l erl y by Ma r y Po m eroy Bowling Center Daw son and John Dawson . Wednesday ,Afternoon January 51h , 1898, of re Cord at League While you train , we pay Pom eroy , Ohio . in th e D eed June 9, 1'1 76 Rec or ds for M eig s County , in S360 per mo . fro m fir st day . Standings De ed Book 82, Pa \I CS 49ll and We co ver food , quarter s 49 5. 2 and hea lth ca re , too . Ov er D eed Ref er en c e : Volum e Ed's Crossroads Groc . 32 24 70 fi elds to choose from and 219, Page 585 , Meig s County Oulton Dr ugs 29 27 De ed Rec ord "> ( Appr a i sed all guarantees in writing Team l 27 29 Va lu e \ l , SOO .OOJ. • T eam 5 24 32 before you enlist. For no Parcel No. 2: Th e foll ow ing 18 38 ' Tea m 6 obligation information see , re al es tat e silu at ed in the High single game - Mary Co unty ot M ei gs , in th e Sl ate your Navy Recruiter at : Hoov er 160 ; Jenny Whi t latch ot Oh iO. and in lh e V illag e of I SO ; Selby Man ley 153 . 221 Columbus Road Mid c:Ueport. and bound ed and High ' series Jenny Athens, Ohio desc rib ed as foll ows : All of Whitla t ch 448 ; Mnry Hoover Ph . 59J.JS66 Coa lport. now Lot No . Sa in 435 ; De lm a Karr 406. in clud ed in th e corp ora t ion of Middl epo r t , M ei g s County , Wednesd ay Afternoon Oh io . League Deed Refer ence : Volu me June 16, 1976 219, Pag e 583 . Me igs County WILL DO odd job1 , roofing , pain S1andlngs w. L . Dee d Rec ord s . { Appr ai seD ting, hauling, treework, ond . Team Valu e - SLSOO .OO J. • 44 20 .Team 2 mowing. Phone 99:2 -7•09 . Parcel No. 3: Th e follow ing Dulion Dru gs 37 27 real estate siluat ed in th e E:XPERIENCED pglntars, interior, Ed 's Crossro a ds Gro c. 37 27 Coun t y of Mei gs , in th e State learn 1 30 34 exterior. flexible rates . oll Team 5 24 40 of Ohio . and in the Vi ll age of work guarantHd. Coli Dole Middl eport , and bOu nded and Team 6 20 44 992-3004 or Mike Harrison, desc r'ibed as foll ow s : Lot No . High si ngle game - Se lby Bcrr, 742-3081 . 57 , eXceptin g a str ip ll6 1ee t of f MM iey 192 ; Jenny Whi tlat ch of the ea s t side of Lot No . 57 . Will do secretarial work , I ha ve 173 ; Pat Bentz 172. Al so th e follow ing d esc r i bed Jenny Hi g h se r ies an AsSociates Art degree in parce l of r eal esla fe sif toa t e in Whilla l ch 484 ; Jean Spence r Business . If n~teded , phone Midd l epor t. M ei g s Cou nty , 1173; Se lby Manley 463 . '1'12-3612. Ohio . The par t of Lot No. 66 lyin g wes t of Lot No . 661 1, .02 of an acre on th e east si de of WILL do babysitting in my home on Rustle Hills. From 7:30 o .m . Lo t No . 66 , all of Coalpor t. now till 4:30 p.m. Age 2b: mother of a part of lh c Villag e of M id di epori. a4 yr. old. Phone992-7808. Deed Refer ence : Vol um e 2J9, Pag e 181. M eigs Co unt y D ee d Reco r d s. ( Appr ai sed Va l ue - $500 .00 1. Parcel No. 4: Tract No. 1: Th e foll ow ing OLD furn iture , ice boxes, brou r eal. es tate "> ituat ed in the beds, old wall telephones and V illag e of M idd leport , in the ports , or complete households. Co unt y of M eig <; and in th e Wr ite M. D. Miller, R1. 2, Sfafe of Ohio . Be ing that par t Pomero~ . Ohio. Call 992-7760. of Lot No . 60 in rh e Vi ll age ot Coalport , now incorporat ed CASH paid for all mokoo ond inro the Villa ge of M iddleport , model1 of mobile homes . M eigs County , Oh io , and Phone or.a code 61..,. -423 -9531 . bound ed ~d des crib ed as Jirrunie Dillon, Violet L. tot low s, to w it JO leer on $$Cosh$$$ for junked auto. Frye's Dillon to Willis Dillon , Rosa Third Str ee t and 60 fe et on th e Truck Auto Ports , Rut lond. par all el w ith th e Ri v er slreet A. Dillon, 1.83 acres, Sclpio. Road . a c orn er and a Phon a 742-:2081. William R. Barkstall, dec. para ll elogram 30 fee t by 60 COINS. tokens , any form gold or to David Wanzo, Cert. of fee t . silver j•welry, spoons , rings , Tract No. 2: The lol low ing dental. Will trade . Call Roger Trans., Middleport. Rulland. real es tate si tuat ed in the Wams ley, Rutland , Ohio , 742Leland Saxton, Bernice K. Villag e ol M iddl epor t. in the 2331. County ol M ei gs and in the Saxton, Konrad J . Scholl, Sll!lf e of Ohio. Bei ng that east Ondine Scholl to Patricia R. part of Lo t No . 61 on the plat of TWO or three acres on the ri ver. West VIrginia or Ohio. Phone . being 60 tee 1 wide on Spencer, Pl. Lots 107, lOB, Coalport '192-5264 . th e front and runn ing ba ck 70 Middleport. fe et to a ston e wall wilh th e SLIP ocropor. Call992-7510. George 0. Johnston , Diana hou se situat e th ereon , ex th erefrom a .tO fool TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro· K. Johnston to· Ernest W. cs epting trip off of th e back. of said lot ducts . Top price for standing Davies, AnneN. Davies, Lots as conveyed by Maud A . Pet t it sawfimber . Coli Kent Hanby, and Joseph A . Pelt it to Bertha 7 and 8, Danville • Salem. 1 - ~~6-8570 . Lemley War d by deed dated , , Apr i l 10, 194 8. and r ec ord ed in Vol. 160 , Pag e 325. of th e Deed The Almanac Rec ord s of Me igs County , United Press International Oh io , and furt her e)lcept ing ' Today Is Tuesday, June 22, from said par cel a 30 foot PTece fr onling on Secon d the I74th day of 1976 with 192 Ave nue and extending ~~ lhat IF YOU have a service to offer, widt h a d istance of 30 teet Wont to buy or sell something, lo follow . rl y from North Secon d are looking for work . .. or The moon is between its weste Avenue and being the nor th whatever . . . yOu 'll gal rasulta last quarter and new phase. ea s lerly corn er ot Lot No. 61 fatter with a SentinefWonl Ad . The morning stars are on the plat ol Coa l por t, con . Call 992·2156. veyed by Ma ud Av ena l Peffil -::-:-:-- - , - - - - - - -- Mercury and Jupiter. and Joseph A . Pett i t to PORCH Sole, Mondor,, Tues . and Weda . 650 Os orna St. , The evening stars are Lawr ence Boyd and Hel en Marie Boyd , by deed da t ed Pomeroy. Venus, Mars and Saturn. April 26 , 1955, and r ec or ded in Those born on this date are Vol 182 , Pag e 511 , Deed YARD Sale. 82'1 SoulhThirdAvo .. Records of Meigs County, Mlddl•port. Monday , June 21 under the sign of Cancer. Ohio . · through24 . Anne Morrow -Lindbergh, Deed Referen c e : Volume author and widow of famed 232, Poge et, M ei gs County GARAGE Sole , Jun• 22, 23 Deed Reco r ds . (Appra i sed Whitehead residen c e , cons~cut lv e Insertions , 25 Per Cen t Discount on paid ads and &dl paid wllhln 10 days . Pomeroy QUALITY '-M_o_t_o_r_c_o~. 7~2 - 3182 . ob . !e ctlonal. The pub l isher w ill not be respons ible for mo r @' then on e Incorrect .Inse rt loa(. WE would like to send our thanks to those who sent food , flowers 1974 FORD FlOG 1973 CHEVROL ETCIO 12B9S Help Wanted ;i::~ GUARANTEED INCOME sol id ca b, color white . American aviator Charles Valu e - SI.OOO.OO I. Roodavillo . Saddle, bridle. The said pr emis·es are d 1 1 Lindbergh, was born June 22, appraised a! S6. 500.00 and recor ayen, gir • ' clothing, 1907. ca nnot be sold for less th an tunior llzes, Including formals, two .th ird s of the appraised misc. On this day in history : lue, · In 1868, Arkansas was · vaSaid YARD Solo, 810 Soulh Second Sl. properties w i ll be of OepreuionJiou , blue dishes , readmited to the Union, three fere d for· sale separat ely f or i•wttlry, ol books , Iron kef· years after the end of the fhe , ind i v idual app r ai sed tl••· stone jars. bedding , old va lues as se t to.rth foll owin g Civil War . fhe des cr iption of the in · quilts, drapes, lamps , old pic· In 1940, France fell to divldual propert ies . tures , clothing. You nome it Terms of sale : Cash In hand Wll ha.,. It atortlng Monday. Germany in World War II. .upon deliv ery of deed . YARD Solo, Wod ., Juno 23 •..' f ., '•• 'f' AUCTION CANCELLED O~e to circumstances beyond our control the Farm Auction scheduled for Clarence Lyons on Thursday, June 24 has been cancelled. SHERIDAN'S AUCTION SERVICE • (6) Bernard V . Ful! z, through Saturdor· 26th from 9 Admin istrato r tlll6 p.m. acron rom WMPO . De Bonis Non of the Estaleof <4 Family Gc:!roge Sale, Jun• 2<4 , Chllr les Hyatt . deceased 25 , 261h, 9 a.m. 1111 dark. bciby furniture, baby, children and I, 8, 15. 12. 41c odult's clothes, drope1. Avon bottles, ml1c. ltemt, mile north of Eastern High School on v, Ohio Square Yard lnstolled David Parsons, Owner 949-2814 6-7-1 mo . 1973 Monte Carlo 350 engine, 29,500 miles, rally wh. . ls. $3.400 . Phone '1'12·2035 or '1'12· mi. 1968 C hev~ Von, 1970 motOr, mog wheels, carpet , paneling, stereo. $995. Can be seen ot Branham 's Garage in Mid· dleport, orcoll992 -3710. 1961 GMC Picku p truck , one -half ton , 3:27 cu. inch engine , 4 speed frons ., good runn ing. condition. $550. Phone 992- 7580. 1V74FordCourier4speed , 11.000 miles , $200 and auume payments. 197-4 Kawasaki 250, 1966 Nimrod camping trailer for fast sole. Phone 992 -7066. COAL, limestone and all type1 of salt and rock salt for ice and snow removal. Excelsior Salt Works , Eaat Main Sf., Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone '1'12·3891 . MAKE .spring cleaning profitable, turn unwanted items Into cash . Advertis•ln the Want Ads . LOCUST posts , round or split. Phone 9~9- 2774 . · ONE dinette sat, excellent condition . Two and tables , matchng antique bed end buffet dreuer. Phone 992-6092. 1973 450 Prototype Kowasokl mo1orcrou, good condition, $650. Phone '1'12-38-43. LOSE weight with New Shope Tablets and HydreJ< Water Pills at Dutton Drug , Middleport and Nelson Drugs. OOBERMAN Pincher puppies, Ch ampion bred, AKC Reg . Block and rus t. W~rmed. ready for sole. Sl SO. Phone (614) 388· 9991. MEIGS County Humane Society, fri sk y kitten• for adoption. Eight-10 weeks old . Have distemper shes and wormed . Phone 992- ~27 after 6 p.m. _:.=::.::_.:..:.:==-'=::....;=::.;--:: A .K.C. Reg ." Pekingese lemala, 3 months old. Phone 992-33.56. MODERN stereo console, 4 speed , changer, am-fm radio . Balance $106 ..t0 or terms. Call m -3965. CUSTOM made canopy for picnic table , five piece Hickory Family room set, Iorge Foley grinder for real mowers. Phone (61.t) 678-2166. MODERN Walnul Slerto, AM-FM $102 . ~0 or lorm•. Call '1'12-3965. lATEN paper , roller. ~ truckt,. r8Cisonoble . Phone 992-7481 . 23 channel Couiar Coravelle CB '185-4111. Bose, station was coax and antenna . Used only 3 months, asking S200. like new portable dishwasher, white, $50. Phone 742 -2217. 1970 Community Caravan, 12x52, two a·c, plus w-d, good condi· l971 Yomaha 175CC Enduro, now rab~Jilf engine, good tires, se1 lion. Phone (61~) 985 · ~2'1~ . 2739. 3 AND .t RM . furn ished and unfurnished opts . Phone 992- S.J.<. COUNTRY Mobile Homo Pork. Rl. 33, ten miles north of Pomerov. Lorge lots with concret patios, sldewalkt, runners and oH street parking. Phone 992-7479. ONE bedroom apartments at VIlLAGE MANOII In Mlddloporl for $1(W monthly plus alec. or $130 Including oloclric. LOWER RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS. Convenient fo shopping on Third and Mill Streoh In Mid· dleport. Brond new high quail· ty apartments . See the manager at Riverside Aport· nients or call 992-3213. Fur· nilhed apartments alto available . One b4tdrm . ond 2 bedrm. furnished aportmenll . Phone 2 ~rm . and 1 b.drm. furnithed apartment. Phone 992-2288 or '192-2348. UNFURNISHED apt. for rent , 4 room1 ond both. Phone 992· 5908 . SWIMMING POOLS HOUSE Trgl ler, 3 bedrooml , 12•· 60 c~ntry setting, ••tra large yard. Phone (61~) 6'16-1283. ~~·":-1 :-~. ~-:: ~ €::5 g; ::: lf14 Suzuki motorcro11 bike, 1957 Chevy 3'11 , 4 iP"d transmls- •lon. Will '1'12·3105. ••II or lrado. Call rhw Hl-5461 'l UIOL ,......, I ) Blown IMUiation Services Fi111oclnr Alllillblo liGon inlO Willi aAHill SlORM IIINDOWS aDOOIIS WlPLACffii[NT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SIIffln J ll!ltRs,mNINJ!S _ WEST •Q93 ¥ Q 10 t Q J 10 I 4Q 1063 HALLS SALVAGE Hip prices lor scrap aulll, maton and other metals. Phone 992-2228. Monday lhru Fridar 8-3, Slturdar 8-12. ~26-1 LARR1,,.~J,~~DER ..,, mo. YOUR HOTPOINT APPLIANCE STORE FREEZER SALE! Save up to $100 on 20 cu. ft. Chest or 16 cu . It. Upright. Choice $26995 Appliance Department •a- .POMEflOY LANDMARK Jack W. C.rsey, _Mgr . ilil Phone H2-2111 ~· -.· ~- sALES & RENTAL ~l~= llidina Tractors NEW: lawn Boy mowers, PionHr, Me· Cullouah chain lltn, Bolen's Mowtl'l, Mer~ Tillto, MID Moweo. 198locusl St Middle~ Ohio 992·3092 ·- - .' '' ' 4-12 Pijch 24'-$17.28 26'-$18.72 28'-$20.16 Llwn TrDtl lrliltrs Days and enninp tJCept Tues. o~nd Wed. Dr by coo1Jctin1 I. Codner, HOUSE for sale In Chester area. ThrH year old , four bedroom, brick ranch on five ocr•• of land. Ha• two borh, , largo room•. fin ished bo11ment with fireplace in family room . Phone (614) '185·3938 or contoct Don Roush. OuTDOOR patio for 1ummer cookout1 plus olr conditioning, makes this a home your family will onioy . Al•o. foaturH 3 bedroom• . I both, kitchen, fam ily room, el•c. heat, •lorago building•. ond f.ullr carpet•d . Priced $25,500. Phono '1'12·7808. ONE 36 Inch gos ronge , tw,o 70,000 BTU circulating gas OLDER. romadelod oil elec . 3 bodrm. homo, $12,!00. Coli heater, b.droom suite, f ive '1'12-5011. piece chrome breakfast set 9Y· 12rug. Phono'/'12-3268. ' HOUSE, wall Ia woll carpet, portly furnl•hod, 650 Olborno St., 70,000 BTU gas heater with fan Pomeroy , Phone 992·5688. 42 one-fourth acrH of reale1tate, more or le11, altuated In Sec· tlon 26, Fraction 31 , In ltutlond Township, Malg• County, Ohio. For further information, contact Bernard V. Fultz, Pomeroy No· tlonal Bank Building, Pomeroy. Ohio, Tolophono: '1'12-2186. ..~' • UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-THE SEEN AMD THE llaali-R Rulbod, Ohio 45775 AT ALL···NOYI I'll DROP YOU AT I()T rh. liti)742·Z~ owner. We Delinr 5-2J.l m~ 'fOUR SC HOOL ON 6-ll·IO}!JO. MY WAY TO l HE PlAIH, ANNIE - Racine Plumbing &Heating Racine, Ohio Need new root or old ! repaired? House, root. 1 barn, stlinotes, build up, . painting, electrical work , gutte rs & downspouts , furnaces, water heaters, water solfnerS, installed & repaired , sewage . . Call us at 949-2882 or 949-llOl : 3-28 -1 mo . ,. JUNE SPECIAL ..., '· J 6 CANS OF .RC OVERLOOKING the river, 3 plus acres and trailer, $6800. Norrl1 of Raclnli on Rt. 338 . Phone · 247-2161. ~~--~~--~~ 3 bedroom brick ranch style home, lull bos•m•nt with recreation room, ) 11, baths, carport. located in Boum Add i· lion near State Highway ~ :~ SEWING MACHINE Ropolra, •or- Pass 1 • Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - Q t •1.QQ+ Tax Wilt1 any 14.00 purchase and this ad. Good through 6-30-76. BRADFORD. ·Au•llonoor. Com· "'.• ·- pl~te S.rvice. Phone 9.t9-2487 or 949-2000. Racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford • . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toaatefs, lron1, all small Clppllances . lawn mower, next to State Highway Garage .. - ,' both; full attic, thrH lots, In Pomeroy, Call 992-5374 after 5 p.m. llcen1ed inltofl,.r. Shepard Controcton. Ph, 42-2-409. 2 story frame house, 2 bedrm., CARPENTER. flo...ong , ,coiling, paneling. Phone '1'12-2759. posolbly 3, living room, bcilh, WILL trim or cut trHs and lhrub- kitchen ond utility room, newly carpeted, partial basement and carport, 2 1tory out-building, forced air, natural gas heat, loti of 1toroge space, $17,500. bory. phono 9~9-2545 or 7•2· 3167. SPRAY PAINTING. AL TROMM CONSTRUCTION. PHONE 742- , 2328. Phono9'12-7360ollor 5 p.m. UNITED Malhodlll Church proper- VERMEER BALER S,O,LES AND SER· VICE, Molg•-Aihont County. ty of !unction of 7 and 681 In Bolero from $3995 up. Morrill Tuppers Plain• . Ohio. Phone Cha•o. (614) 698-3021. (6U) 667·3-497 or 667·3400. E)(PERIENCED houto pointer. Phon• Arthur Mu1ser, 742· 2180. BUILDING and romadollng, ox· garage W . work area , many . other features . Located on approx. 1 acre, Is yoors for, just $22,900. MJDDLEPORT _:_ Llve·ln & have additional income. 4 units, all furnished, large brick & frame on corner lol, walk to shop. This you localod bedrm . bo~Mn Coolville and S21 ,000. Phone (614) 667·3519. 6 room house, very woll kopl, 3 bodrms., madorn kllchon, wol.l Ia, wall corpol, H.W. floor~, full baNment, new gas furnace, small lot ro mow. Ideal far oldor couple ar •mall fomily In good nolghborhooil In Pomeroy. Call far appalnlmonl. Phono '1'12·3097. Traynor 11 Football's Luckman "Thetive alwaLJs I _. ·u·' .' . I been Uriah's "'.::l\11"\'~ i u Get 'eni, 157 ACRES - 80 of tractor, Arthur 27 Gornor- own water system, nice kitchen, carpe)ed, paneled, carport. large porch, two· flflhs of an acre. $8,900. RETIRE HERE - 5 years old - 3 BR. both, very nice kitchen, utility R. & space, carpeted, air cond., storage bldg. Nice garden space .. All located on v, acre. ONLY S16.900. CALL US TODAY FOR YOUR NEEDS IN REAL ESTATE. HENRY E. CLELAND, BROKER V92·2259 or 992-1568 Cook ~eslerday's Auwer 3 Tittle-tattled ( 3 wds.) 11 Stone 27 It may be C Bardot's landcommon sUmmer mark · 28 Hollywood's 5 Poe's bird 15 Equal Vic ' I Unclose %1 Base30 America's (poet.) ball's "Lone 7 Newl!plper Berg Eagle" features !! Succor SZ Inblblt (8 wda.) U Drench fl Norse B Not Zi Scrape health broken 28 They're gocldell ordinary 311 New MeD1 Library or able can, Indian patron rah'B older 8 room home. Mostly fenced. $60,000. MINERSVILLE - · 6 twin rooms. 3 Brs., 1112 baths, spelling Quilting or Graasland 11 Stripling .....•. =?1"i3i:iRPi~-;;;;;:-y"G~~~~~ii=-'\l vwn"l...., a-1, WAL, SHE'LL ! .•••l MAKE A PLJRTY . Wll::vf::R rr ~~ ., ' t '., '• ••' l Semi· =~ M Stationer's product 1=+--+- Indian \ II CRYPTOQUOTES 't ' '\ OYFR i\ w -\ -~ ( WMPO AM-FM EXPANDED WEEKDAY NEWSCASTS AT 8 A.M., The Noon Report, and 5 P.M. BYERHAJbL yp VYX JD SV·IQYTXOH ORBB CJ F R J 8 AWIIJDRBB -.' ~ EWFJDL LRH HAR WB I Q y. BYERHAJDL I· • RCBR.-WCTYXB AXKCRV Yealerday'e Cryplequole: AVOID MEMBERSHIP IN A BODY OF PERSONS PlEDGED TO ONLY ONE SIDE OF ANYTHING. -HENRYS. HASKINS 10 I ITt Kiat Poa- badlcalt,lat.) - '' ' SNUFFY SMIF !! t WHAT ARE l.fE DOIN' SNOOPIN' AROUND r(( ' i I f j / I' I· • i --! ~ .J . ' ' •,t ~· < • '• ''' A X Y D L B A A X .R LONGFELLOW One letter simply i1ands for another. In this sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation qf lhe word1 are all hinls. Each day the code letters are dilferent: ' ON I 1 •. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how' to work It: I " ' substance .":.,' .. 6:00-Summer Semester 10. 6:15-Farm Report 13. 6:20-The Story 13. 6:30-Columbua Today 4; Arthur Smltll •• Ntwl 61 Summer Stmuter 81 Farmtlme 10. 6:>15-Mornlng Report 3. 6:50--Yood Morning, Wut VIrginia 13. 6 : ~huck Whitt RepOrts 10; Good Momlftt, . America 6,13: CBS Newal: Bugs Bunny a. Fr""* 7:»-SCIIOOllH 10. a:oo-Lanlt 6: Capt. K.anoeroo 8,10: Sftlmt St. :a. 8:»-Bio valltv 6. 9:oo-A.M. 31 Phil Donahue 4,15; ~ucy S'- lr Mil• Douglal 101 Morning with D.J. 13. 9:30-Crou-Wits 3; 0nt Lilt to Live 61 Tltlltltlft II Mike Douglas 13. 10:1l0-Senford & Son U.1S1 Edge of Night~~ Prlca II Right 8,10; Bit With Knit 33. 10 :30-Celebf:lty Sweepstakft 3,4,15; Dlnth 6; Lltlat YQga & You 33. 11 :OD-Wiietl of Fortune 3.15: Wftkday 4; Gllllblt 8,10; Farmer'• Daughter 13. 11 :3~Hollywood Squares 3,4, \Si Happy Daya 131 Low of Life 8,10. 11 :5.S-Take Kerr 11 Dan Imel'• World 10. 12:oo-Fun Fctory 3,15; Ltt'a Mike 1 O.t 131 Bolt Braun A; News 6,1, 10; S...me St. :U. 12:»-Gong Show 3,15; Alf My Children ,,13; Sllrdl f!lf Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 :5.S-N BC Nfwa 3, 15. · 1:oo-Newa 3; Ryan' a Hope 6,13; Phil Dolllllue 11 Young & the Rtlllen 10; Not For Women Only lSI Elec. Co. 33. 1:»-Daya of Our Llvea3.~,151 Rhvme & R - 6,1~1 As the World Tu;ns 8,10; Nove 33. 2:oo---.2MOO Pyramid a,13. 2:»-Doctort 3,A, 15; Brt11k tilt Bank 6,131 Guidi Ill Light 8, 10; Evening at S~y :U. 3:1l0-Another World 3,4,15; 11 HOiplltl6,131 All In The Femlly I, 101 Kup'l $'-, 20. 3:»-<lne Uftlo Llvt13; Mickey Moy:MCiub 61 Mllclt _ Game 1, 1~ Oura~ry 33. · 4 : ~1sttr ~o;artoon 3; Mtrv Griffin 4; Bewltchtcl61 Mickey MouN Club I; Mlattr Roger~ fi,:U; M1!vJe "Postma.n'a Knock" 10; Dlnth 13. A:»-Bewitched 3; Mod Squid 61 Andy Grlffltll II S...me St. 20,33; Fllntslontl IS• s:oo-Bonanze 3: Partridge Family 8; Million: lmponlble 15. . S:»-Adam-12 A; News 6; Family A!ltlr I; Eltc. Co. 20,33; Adam ·12 13. 6:0D-Newa 3,4,1,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 2t,JI. 6:»-NBC Ntw13,4.15; ABC N.... 131 Anclv Griffith fl CBS Newo 1,10; VIlle Alegre :U; tltldgl~aJaa t.QIIa• 20. 7:0D-Trutll or Cona. 3; To Ttlllhe Tru1114.; Bowling fir · Oolltrs 6; Pop Goes the Country I; Newa 10; Wild Kingdom 131 Family Affair lSI Book bHt 101 Tourltts are Coming 33. 7:»-Laot of the Wild 31 Name That Tune A; Mttdl Game PM 6: m.ooo Pyremld 11 Evening Etlltlofl wltll Martin Agronaky 20; The Judge 101 To Tell 1111 Trutll 13; Wild Kingdom IS; Book a..t :U. I:OD-Littlt HouMonthe Prtlrle3,.1,15; Blanlcw6,13; Jack10111 I, 10; Group' Portrait :U; Mark rrl Jan :zo. 1: »-Kelly Monteith 1, 10; Lowell Thomta RlfMIIllllle 20. 9:1l0-Baretta 6,131 Cannon a, 10; GrMt P t r f l r 33; Olvmplld 20. 10:oo-Hewk· 3,4,15; Slll'sky & Hutch 6,l3; Gr..t American Music Celebration 81 Mozart In Selltlt 33; Blue Knight 10; Ntwa 20. IO:~Aimanec 20. 11:1l0-Newa3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC N.... 33. 11:»-Johnny Car1011 3,4,15; Movlt "The l'lrt1 M Hourtof Dr. Durant" 6,13; Movle"llaron Blood" II • Movie "Rapture" 101 Jenekl 33. · 1:0D-Tomorrow 3,.1; News 13. ChiNlll Five f :D0--700 Club (c) 7 p.m. Outdooramen (c) 7:30- Cable Spotlight (c) 1:30- Movie: "Psychomanta" ·(c) 10:oo-100 Club lcl ,. Ridicule •• ·' '' WEDNESDAY, JUNE:U, 1f76 city 38Sooty I HEAR NEWS FIRST 7:1l0-Truth or Canseque~ 3; To Tell The Truth ,• Bowling For Ooflart 61 Let'a Go To 1i11e R - II News 101 Name That TuM 131 Family Affllr 151' Romegnolla' Table 20; Wild, Wild World of Ani mila 33. 7:»-Hollywood Squerft 3, 4: Let'I O.t WI I!! It 61 Match G.me PM I; Ewnlng Edlllan wltll Mlrtln Agronsky 20; Prlct Ia Rlgllt 10; To Tell The Trutll 13• Nashville on thoROIICI 151 Family ThMtre !a. I :DO-Movln' On 3,~,15; HIPPY Days 6,13; i've Got A Secret 8,10: Burglar-Proofing 201 Buroler-Prooflftl 33. 1:»-La-ne 1i Shirley 6,13; Good Timet 1.111 Canaumer Survival Kit 20.33. f :DO-Pollct Women 3,4,151•S.W.A.T. 13; Commandlrt 6; M-A·S·H 1,10; Mutlc F~om Aapen 33; Evening II Symphonv 20. 9:»-<lne Day At A Time 1, 10. 10 ; ~NBC News 3,.,15; Rookies 13; WTVN lolevllilan Forum 6: CBS Reporta •• 10; D111ct For Camera 33: News 20. 10: »-Black Perapocflve On The Newo 201 W0111111 U. 11 :DO-Naws 3,4,6,1,10,13,15; ABC ·N.... 31. 11 : ~Johnny Carson 3,4,l5; Myt1tery of tilt w.t1 6,13; Movie " Pupjitl On A Chain" 81 Movie "The Big Gal!lt" 10; Janakl 33. · 1:GO-Tomorrow 3. ~; News 13. :It French :J _, ,. 31 35 Colorado •• -'' '". I MIDDLEPORT - 4 Brs., hot water heat (gas Fired), front Iorge living , large dining, varnished woodwork , large fr. porch and lot on good street. Only 116,500. MINERALS- 136 acres In Lebanon. Offer open. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE FROM US BEFORE THE LOCATION OF INDUSTRY AND SAVE. "Was my bid very bad?" We would not say it was a very bad bid, but il certainly was doubtful. It Is always dangerous to overcall at the two level with a five-card suit that only includes two high cards. (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Win ar Bridge ." clo this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio Cify Station, lfaw York, N.Y. 10019) Fldo! Teimls's woods and pasture. Large city water, gas F..A. furnace on large lot. $15.000. NEW LISTJNG- 3 Brs .. nlce"large eat-in kitchen, bath, enclosed front porch , St. Drs. and windows , F.A. furnace, and other nice feafures. $19,500. RIVER FRONT - Lot at Letart with water, sewage, and electricity . $4,000. NEW HOME - 3 Brs., 2 full baths, nice kitchen·, dining. fu ll basement , carport and 2 acres In the country. S32,500. • x x ¥ AQxx t A K x xx • xx ''111gb-'' Virgil B. Sr., Reanor 110Mechanic Pomeroy, Q. Phone 992-331< tmust see. $28,000. FISHING COTTAGE OR HOME - Located on lt1e Ohio R,lver. 3 BR., bath, +&> ! TEAFORD home · Tuppers Plcilnt . One ocr• lot, two cor garage, city water, gas heat, hardwood floors, corpetd, living room, nlce view, lava 15 BasebaU's 17 That ROOMY 7 yr. old ono story wood two 1C Powdered ., RESERVED FOR YOUR AD frame, astrlana' good book .. and ditcher. Charlet R. Hot· f ield, Back Hoe Service, rooling. Phone '1'12-7481 . BRAND NEW & MIGHTY TEMPTING TOO - This 3 BR home offering dine-In kitchen with 21 fl . of beautiful tabinels. modern ceramic ba th (yellow fixtures ). utility R.. carpeted throughout, has >ROM IW 'TOP 0!= "THAI RISE UP ~ERE! 'I D&D TREE Trimming , 20 yoara ex· (61~)698·7257 Albciny. ... BUT ! MIGHT 81;' ABLt= T 'DRAW A SEAP ON IT ) too large or too small . Phone- 742-234B. EXCAVAtiNG , dozor, bockhoe A Minnesota reader asks: "I was vulnerable. My right hand opponent opened one heart and I bid two diamonds with : by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS tO Concerning Yield · ( 2 wda.) 5 Football's 41 Vestibule Staubach · C! Son of 11 Dismounted Jacob 11 Thirties DOWN crime czar 1 Basket U Alpine wind for figs u Zoro2 HoUywood's WILL do rooting, con1tructlon, perl•nce. Phone992-2409. perlence . Insured tree 81tlmat11. Calf 992·236-4 or I CAN'T TElL EXACTLY WHERE 1HAT 6MOKI:.'S CQMING t:roM ... plumbing and heating. No lob to hoi!! the Irick. Later on South led a spade, finessed dummy's 10 and wound up with no spade tricks at all, I was mighty proud of my play and it wasn't until some lime later that Phil deflated me by pointin~ oul thal South could have made his contra~! .plus at least one overtrick after my play , but thalli I had simply" played a low spade he would have been doomed to defeat. "For those of you readers who think Phil was mistaken the surefire defense was for me to play low and Phil to let dummy's 10 or jack hold that first spade trick . ~~·- ·~ EXCAVATING, dozor, loodor and backhoe work: dump trucks and lo-boy• for hlro: will haul fill dirt, top •oil, llmo•tono and gravel. Coli Bob or Ragor Jof· fort , day phone 992-7089, nigh! phone '192-3525 or '1925232. SEPTIC TANKS cloanod. Modom Sanitation. 992-3'154 or mU28. Middleport, Ohio 992-6167 6·1-76-1 month l ".;<_.j__::.... ;'-4 ; Service. w•• horpen ScitiOrl. DONELli'S PillA By Oswald & Jam.. Jacoby The rest of this week's articles will be by- Jim Jacoby and will concern his early bridge experiences while his father was in Korea as a naval officer . My firsi sectional win was in ,Shreveport. My partner, UNSEEN Phil Briggs, was a very good ..------~~~ player. who quit tournament ,.y E~· MrE sEEMS TO bridge completely due to BE 001~& o .K. -- WONDI'R busmess pressures. w110 THE BOV~IEHD IS··I opened the queen of I'VE sEEN THAT OlD d . · t S ou th ' s GOAl'S PICTURE SOME Iamon ds agatns PLACE - three notrump contract and """"'{'';'· ,continued the suit after South ducked . ·He won the second ·· : ·. :diamondand led a spade. I put .' · · my queen and was allowed >~ Authorized" Singer SaiH and Nor1h East west ' "' vice, all moke1, 992-~- Th. Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. '1'12-3027 . TWELVE 8 wide mobile hornn I' (614) ~>46-1391. r Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. om - 1965 Mister Craft 10x55. Phone 1900 Conlral Sr .. Gallipolis. • A·K 8 7 North-south vulnerable JUST A L.ITTL8 w.EBAA1100 Oil 1\11: ~~FT~ A~~lllfRSAA'i OF ftW t..f>.<;T AA1'58 · 'PJR re5K Dl!RI~ IOORI<.I~ HOUR's '? '',. cavatlon, concrete work, electrical work, plum~ng, rough and fin~hed, carpentry ond Clnd :2 b.droomt , comple1~ly furnished , Ccttlus Canaday, t A K 32 WAAT ts 1AA1 QtM\Pf.h'-lf rof-10 oo ' RAJNBOW RIDGf IBuh11 Rrttl LONG BOnuM Rep1ir Ch1in t 8 76 .J94 • 82 ¥A J 7 BORN LOSER I \ CODNER'S CAMPERS Complo1t S11111ll En£ EAST •K5 ¥ K 9&4 2 SOUTH IDI 4-IG-1 mo. Ph. H2·lH3 • 9s .s 2 ·' EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND DOZER, LARGE .4\ND SMAll, 2. Albany . Ohio or phono (614) •loro• and ochoolo. Coli (61<) SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLEO. BILL 698-5215. 985·4203 or sH Larry Smith, PUlliNS, PHONE '1'12·2478. DAY OR NIGHT. 197S Bultoco 360 Front._r motor· Chester. cycle, Enduro model, many e~e- ::W::E:':ll"·m '"'a=:lc.nl:a--:-ln-od - :-,:-ix- roo _m _•_ an-:d SEPTIC Sytfomt ln•lollod by tros , reasonably priced. Phone 992-7291 after 8 p.m. NORTH ' .AJ 10764 ¥853 ' WILKINSON'S One R.C.A. Television, 23 inch, In first clau condition , Iorge 2 acres, flnlshd basement, hard· cabinet , SlOO. Glenn Jewell, Rt. top road, city water , doH to (614)698-5'165 or 698-71'17 . Phono '192-5<33. rh. HZ-2174 POD~ER FOR THE EVENiltJI?, MA' lVII'! ,......,, Ollla WIN AT BRIDGE Jim makes early ml&play OUR H05TE55 JU5T A51<ED ME TO MEST A CAPTAiltJ EA5Y AT THE- DOO!l. AND CONDU CT HIM TO THE LIB!l.ARY! I dooe 10 Rulland. Phone 992· · ;;-'7:.:: ~8::1c_.-:--:-7-:-:- - - - - , - - 12x60 near th• Albany mine1. $150 includes water. Phone ONE troller lot In Middleport. Sl llll4 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ARE YOU MV FREE ESTIMATES EAR corn , also ; two bob(. goatt~ c--C_a_ ll _m ,-·7_•.:.8...c l .~----­ one male, one fema e. Paul NEW 3 bedroom hou11, 2 baths, Karr , Chester, Ohio . Phone all elec . 1 acra, Middleport, Ohio. N-ar Smith Buick. Phone TRAILER , 3 bedroom•. furnl•hod, RIDERS SALVAGE ,) '192-312'1 or '1'12-5434 , TRAILER space for rent in Mid· dleport. Phone992·S...33. Clr I!Gdill Scrap. Iron Rulland, Ohio. Phone 742-2008. GReG'S CB SALES, localod ol Eron Roule 7. Phono (614) '185· win '• Gulf Service, Mid · 382S. . Garage. Call (614) '185·3584 for dleporr, Ohio. Phone m . appointment. REMODELING, Plumbing healing 2438. for lrall riding. Aoking $250. ::H::O o"'M":E:' SI:: TE::::S:.::f;.:o:.::r-s-,al:-o-. .,-1-.-,-re- an-:d and all types of general repair . Work guarant..d 20 years exColl991-3416. up, Mlddleporl near Rulland. (61~)985-3538. FURNISHED, 2 bedrm . apartment, adults only . in Middleport. Phone 992 -3874 . TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1t76 5:1l0-Bonarua 3; Partridge f:&;;;iiya;7Miplan: lmponlble 15. "J:»-:-A•m-124,13; News 6; Family Affair 11 Electric Companv 20,33. 6:1l0-News 3,4,1,10,13,15; ABC News .6; Zoom 20,33. 6:»-NBC News 314,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlffllt16; CBS News 8.10; Hodgtpodge Lodge '10 , Lilias, YQ!II and You 33. C.,.35c radio , 4 sp.ed changer, 8 track tope combination. Balance HAVE to give away 19 a good home , German Shepherd , mole, one year old.·Phone (614) 18 ft . Tog-A-long· travel trailer , 1elf-contoined. Phone 949- service VEGETABlE plan" of all kind•, 10 different varieties of tomatoes , including non-add white tomato. Very Iorge selection of bedding plants . Ahc Geraniums and other pott.d plants. Hanging baskets . Cleland Farms and Greenhouse . Geraldine Cleland, Racine. MAOOIE? l•nllatteries.$1.25 11111« Cast Clan $3.50 ,., H111drld •6.95 Nollie su..IUd., Middtt"" f'i«lffl ltl-5724 6-13-1 m• 1969 Plymou th Satellite, $1200. Phon e992-b131 . EXPERIENCED Radiator ....---.. ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING D. Bumgardner Rl. 7. Phono (614) '185· ~278 or (61"4) 985·4202. and thermostat. Phone 992· In 1973, President Nixon 3 Family Yard Solo on Church Sr. 7445. and Soviet leader Leonid in Syrocv•e. Antiques , dlal-te1, WOODEN rocker, playpen, old Bremnev signed a pledge to nice dotl-ting, furniture, and picture frome1 , 11lverwore try to avoid nuclear war. Also other misc. Items. Thursday, hondmado quill•. Zenllh 17 In: Friday ahd Solurday. tha t day, the American ch black and whlto TV. other Skylab astronauts returned to mlac. Phono 7~2-2078 . Solo. Tu... . Wod. , I Rl. loll. rlghl posl GUERNSEY holfor; 3 monrh old earUl after a record 28 days in Rd. Glprto Johnson, billy goal. Phone 949-2739. space. Ra~ine, All pool ...... ....... .... f Transfers CARPET SHOP A.IM IIIII IMior poillld. jiOif lib fw 1llo ~11·,.11011 111ft. ~ - ~8 Meigs Property RACINE 8' Fl ee t side, wh. over red , clean Interior , 350 V-8, automatic, power st eering & br akes, good tires , step bumper , r ad io, cu stom tr i m & mirrors. 197liNTERNATIONAL 1600 13895 102 " CA. V-8, 5 speed. 18,500 2 speed R. axl e, 900 Iires , YOU AND I WiRE ..YOUNG., Business Services I299S 8' Sf y le.side. green finish, good fires , R. bumper , chrome gr i ll s & fits bumper , 6 cyl . & std. tran s. s·oo BOWLING Television log for easy viewing LII<E TO HEAR, •WHEN M'l HENHOUSE, l.fE CHICI<EN-STEALII\l' VARMINT? I UNGTS I rJI I t J IMIENERj I r tiJ .... ,. _.............. ' *..___ [I II] [I I] . BRATIB 1 N...................... ttf-lhlwJOiw-,• , ,THE ,_.,.., J - . I - 11 "J"()OAA' I ARRIVED IN KANSAS CiT'(... ~IL£ I'M HEff,I'M 60INf 10 ·TIN TO 5ff SEW: '' III u ...1 _ _., DOUtl AI'IDOII IIAIIIIR PASta lnol ... 111/flll,., INoo - UN SIR•,.,. ,_.TIARI" ' ! J ·} �,. ' - rhe IJa1ly Sl'nttnel, Mlddleporl -l'umeruy, 0 , Tuesdil)' , J une 22, 1976 eachers hired in Gallia system Two leache1s were employed and tw o more resigned Monday mght c)urlng a special mee ting of lht• (ijlllia Coun ty Loca l r.lo,1rd of EducatiOn Diana Schl ater, Pow t Pleasa nt , a gr ad uate of M1 amt Umvers1 ty , was employed as hbranan at Kyger Creek H1gh School She repla ces Mrs Mary Fulton who retu ed Mrs l>"hlater holds a B S Degree 111 '.lbra ry Sc tence and lJ.1 ucatlonal Medta Vera Gall Darst, also of Pol- t Pleasant, was h1red as u c·orruHcrclal mstructor at Nor h Galha H1gh School :ep; 0 cm ~ Georgta Fowler A r;r.tduatc of Marshall Umverst ty, she holds a B S Lc~ r ce m Compre hensive lht mess 8ducat10n Hestgnaho us wt•re ac· lcpted ft 01 n M1 s Joyce ~'n w l~s , an elementary teacher at Addav1lle and Mrs Barbara Armbruster, EMR teacher at Southweste rn Both are leaving Ga lli a Coun ty CliSlodlans gtven one-year contract, were Billy J Abshire, Rt t, Galhpohs, at Kyger Creek High School and Charles Russell , Porter, at V1nton Elementary School The boa rd voted to parltctpale w the Southeastern Oh10 Spec 1al Educatton Resource Center at the rate of 65 cent, per student Ass istant Pr osecuting Attorney Wtlham Eachus was lluthom ed to meet wtth Jun Biaschak , Wage and Hour Dlvtston, U S Department of Labor , to negohale ba ck wages allegedly owed up to 12 custodians and thetr spouses Last week, Blaschak, who has been conducUng an mves hgatl on mto custodtal tSeek summer jobs for area students Frank Knox , manager of tl1c Galhpohs off1ce of the o:uu Buteau of Employment Servtccs, .tnnounced today lite tmltalion of a project m M•' lgs nnd Galil a Cour1ties to "' "sl AJ'Clt studenl• tn obemt~ uuu g summer p''Jymenl AI ea employers are asked ~~ review lhe1r hmng plans for lh ' swmne r and g1ve par tiCular atten l1on to those jobs which could be filled by young 1111rkers The Cnmmum ty Ariton hgcncy 1n G.t ihpo ils has prov1d ed OBI•S wtlh the - overtime smce February , satd the board owed $64,434,39 m back pay He satd the board had fatled to pay overtime fl'om March 22, 1974 to March 12, 1976 Blaschak satd the board was obllgaled to pay the back wages and warned that tf It !ailed to do so, the matter would go to court Much of Monday 's meeting was spent discussing the status 0( the Hannan Trace Htgh School bwldmg The structure was struck by vandals Apnl 12 Since then, the board has advertised twlce lor bids to repatr the school 's shop but recetved no bids the !trst time and only one last week Kmg Contracting Inc , Jackson, was the only btdder at a cost of $123,800 The board's msur ance firm, the Wtseman Agency, main tams the btd was too high Last mght, a sharp difference of opmion concerning the repair work and the m- foliowmg persons to asstst w1 th the summer youth pr oJect Donn a Matthew, Gallipolis , Cheryl Scott, Gallipolis, and Lena Hutchmson, Gallipolis, Semor at Buckeye Htlis Career Center, Rto Grande Empl oye rs may nol1fy OBES of any job opporlunlltes by calling 4461683 Student, wtshmg to pla ce apph caltons lor summer employment may come to the Ohto Bureau of Employment Servtces , Monda y through Fnday , fromB a m to 5pm -~--- -·----- --, HECK'S 4 DAYS ONLY WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23 THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 26 Heart Fund Local news, in briefs goal missed by just $70 tn th e - report of the sweepstakes winners at the been issued to Everett Arthur Jeffers, 29 Rt t, Portland Frog Jump , two names were and Janet Sue Tr ibble, unmtentlonaUy om itted and Portland · one was mcorrect. Omitted was tlfe Farmers THE POMEROY E R Bank and Savmgs Co , whtch Squad was called to the Long gave a $100 bond and the Bottom store on Route 248 to w1nner was Vesta Smdh assist James Miller at 3 26 Middleport, and the Pomeroy p m Monday He was taken Fabri c Shop a SIO gift to the Holzer Medical Center certlficale wh•ch went to Ja ckie Br own , Rt 2 THE MIDDLEPORT Pom eroy The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called Naltonal Bank's S100 bond at 4 12 p m Monday for Mary went to F M Tuttle, Memhart of94 Hudson St She Pomeroy was taken to the Holzer KATHRYN MORA, Rt 3, Medical Center Pomeroy, Is a pat•ent at St THE MONTHlY meeting Joseph Hospital , Parkers of the Women's Fellowship of burg, where she will undergo Me1gs County Churches of back surgery Her room Chmt will be held at 7 30 number Is 307 for those who p m Thursday at the wish to send cards Middleport Church The Senior Citizens Choir will A MARRIA GE license has present the program 3•. The annual Meigs County Heart Fund Drive failed to , 1 reach its 1976 quo Ia bYon Y about $70, Paul Kloes and Mick Childs, c<><:ha1rmen, satd today The dnve had a goal of $3,500 and raised during the drive was $3,430.39 Breakdown on the mcome house-tohouse canvass, $1 ,722 49, busmess letter response , $283 , mdiVIdual con. tribptwns, $96. 70; memonal gt!ls, $88; not-at-home envelope returns, $113 37 , radtothon, $798 39 ; school chartttes drtves, $122 69, balloon day, $205 75 MASON, W Va. - The Kloes and Childs extended Mason Town Councll thanks to contnbulors , • discussed a swnmer youth workers and chau-men for the recreatiOn program Monday dnve The chairmen m- night after Mayor Fred youth program is promised eluded · Mrs. Eddie Baer, Pomeroy; Mrs W~ma Sargent, Mtddlepor1; rs ~:~e~~~~~y~;:.:~~::. Taylor read a letter from Charleston Taylor said the program will begin In Mason as soon as a reply Is heard from the state office. Activities planned include track meets, horseshoe pttchlng, ball games, and dances Councll also approved motions to buy two blue hghts lor the new town cruiser. The f!rst reading of an ordmance to open Miller St. Fnnges t Mrs. Marte Amberger, Mrs ~ Esther Joseph, Mrs. Karl Grueser, Mmersvtlle; Mrs Ruda Durst, Portland; Mrs surance's coverage Margaret Nesselroad, Reedsdeveloped between1 Harold vtlle; Mrs. Sharon Jewell, Wtsernan of the Wtseman Ha rtsonville Mrs Henry • Agency and George Walter, , Et~hmger, Chesler. Mrs school board architect from Belt Kern Hemlock Grove, Y ' J 0h Dayton Mrs . Merle ns?n, By GENE BERNHARDT Durmg the June 14 Rutland , Mrs Harold White, WASHINGTON (UP!) meeting , the board accepled Langsville; Mrs. Vtrgtl King, House Democrahc leaders King's btd for the repair Darwm, Mrs. Sam Crow, today recommended work An adjuster was Bradbury, Mrs Eugene sweepmg reform of frmge scheduled to be in Gallipolls Johnston, Salem Center; benefits gtven congressmen today to work on the problem Mrs Paul Htli, Letart, and 10 a move to offset recent sex The board went Into an Mr s Cha rIes Carr • Mrs Frtlt scandal allegations eiecuhve sesston which Goble, Mrs Edward Murphy The Democratic Sleermg lasted one-and-one-hall hours and Mrs Roger Rtlchte, and Policy Committee pnor to adjournment Tuppers Plams adopted a !3-pomt program Supennlendent C Comer drafted by a three-member Bradbury satd the session NEW YORK (UPI) - Wtde comnuttee task Ioree. The was called to dtscuss per- recetver Lou Ptccone and maJor change would strip the sonnel problems He, and cornerback R1ch Sowelis, House Admtntstralton Mrs Naomt Beman, bOard 11 ho played out thar opttons Comnuttee of power to set clerk, attended the sessiOn last season wtth the New allowances lor members Teaching vacancies still York Jets, Monday stgned Rep. Wayne Hays, Mhio, extsting m the county system one-year Nat1onal Football restgned as chalrffiBn of the are Two kindergarten m- League contracts w1lh the admmiStratiOn panel Monday structors, a home economtcs club m response to growmg teacher at Southwestern; a The Jets also announced pressure !rom allegations by btology science Instructor at the s1gnmg of "" free Elizabeth Rny that Hays put Kr.ger Creek an art teacher agents- Ime backers Jtrn her on the comffilttee payroll lor the North Gallla area, Stock of Notre Dame and to serve only as hts rrustress elementary postltons at Steve Poole of Tennessee, The policy commtttee, Cenll!rvtlle and Vmton, a runmng back Ike Grant of headed by Speaker Carl h1slory teacher at North Alabama State, de!enstve Albert, recommended the Gallia and two head coachmg tackle Paul Brock of Tulane, changes to a caucus of all posttlons at North Gallia. defenstve back Mark House Democrats, wh1ch will McCluskey of Bngham meet Wednesday to act on the NEW YORK !UPI) - W;th Young. and center Mtke proposals and put them mto two weeks to go m fan Owens of Mtssourt effect. baiiotmg, Los Angeles The policy comnuttee also Dodger first baseman Steve voted 21 to 0 to nommate Rep Garvey and New York Met Bench, third baseman Pete Frank Thompson, D-N J , to oul!teider Dave Kmgman Rose, oul!telder George succeed Hays as chalflllan of Monday have tenlahve Foster and shortstop Dave the admtntnstration starlmg spots on the Nal1onai Concepcion all lead m cornrntltee Thompson League Ail-Star team hallotmg lor the July 13 pledged madvance to support The two JOin a team well- ciasstc at Phtladelphta. all the changes proposed by populated by cmcmnalt Ph1iadeiph1a outfielder Greg the task force. Reds Second baseman Joe I uzmskt rounds out the The power of the Morgan, catcher Johnny starling team adminiStration comnuttee to set such ttems as the number l of clerks and free tnps home for members, as well as statwnery and postage allowances, would be removed and returned to the full House. Other reform ' recommendallons would· -Gtve the speaker power to nominate Democratic members of the adrnmiSirallon comnuttee, subject to party caucus re1orm IS which runs between Rt 35 and Fourth St' was approved Councllls asking that all restdent. of Mason clean the1r vacant lot, Immediately and to Wtderpm all tratlers, as the are otherwise vlolatm/ a city ordinance. The next meeting will be held on July 6 due to July 5 bemg a holiday Those present were the d 11 be mayor an COWie mem rs Katherine Smith, Lawrence Roush Charlotte Jenks and Ed p ' erry · push ed Jobs, drug abuse (Continutd from page 1) IDd•tries Needed · Answers Indicated that resldenlll beUeve light and heavy manufacturing !Inns and re80urce lnduatries such aa mining and forestry would be of most benefit to the region, Construction, service Industries, and handicraft. or home Industries followed in that order On a county-by<OWity basis, jobs and Industrial expansion was the most Important regional concern in all live counties. Drug abuse and crime-related concerns were also high on the list in each of the counties. Other concerns often mentioned reflected some of the differences between the coWities. Gallla County was the strongest supporter of buDding new recreational facilities. Better schools rated high in VInton County, and also In Athena and Gallia CoWities. Meigs and VInton CoWities strongly supported highway improvements. and !wusilll! was near the top of the list In Jackson County. Hall of the Me1gs CoWltians interviewed selected heavyuse recreation facilities llll highly beneftclal to their county. Vmton County recognized the value of Lake Hope State Park and mdicaled that more such general facilities would be of the greatest benefit to them Many Athens County resldenla wanted more and better cultural and historical facilities &tch heavy manufacturing as a steel mill or ~e plan~ was the first chotce of Jackson and Meigs County restdenlll. Vmton County favored continwng to rely on resource-based Industries such as timber and coal, as did Athens and Gallia Counties to a lesser degree All five counties ranked light manufacturing high, and handicraft or home industrtes at least beneficial to them or their region. Residents of the area will have a chance to learn more details about these and other results of the study at a series of mer•mgs , ;he flrst meeting Will be held In the Jackson Area ExtenSion Center south of Jackson on June 29. The ~nd meeting wtll be JWle 30 at the Athens County Extenston meeting room on the fairgrounds in Athens, and the third meetmg will be held July I at the Jackson Production Credit AssoCiation buDding m Galllpolls. The meetmgs will start at 7 30 p.m Meetings will be held m Metgs and Vmton later this summer or early fall. l'lerce urges elecled officials, recreation and development groups, and Interested citizens to attend these me:tlngs and study the priorities and concerns llsted by area restdents ~e Will present the results, assisted by local and area Extetlsion personnel The study was conducted as part of the GROW Conununity Development Project FWids for GROW are provtded through the Rural Development Act of 1972 and administered by the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center and the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service l.ncal direction comes from GROW advisory committee memhers and other community leaders In the five count~es. wat erwork S p!l-••••••••••••••••., (Continued from page 1) David also reporled that 11 trees at the cemetery need to be cut down and repatr Is needed on Lincoln Terrace and Hill Sts COWICll agreed to wall •until the finance committee met before taking action. Mayor Andrews read the report of Chief Jed Webster that the Police Department had mvestlgated 23 acCidents, made 39 arrests, collected $3,000 !rom parking meters, Issued 1,041 parking ticketa, drove 4,141 mlles and had the pollee cruiser serVICed twtce The mayor 's report lor May showed receipts in the amoWit of $1,498 60, which counctl approved The meehng was opened With prayer by the Rev. William Middlesworth. Attendmg were Mayor Andrews, Ralph Werry, Lou Osborne, Davis, Phil Globokar, Dr Brown, council members, Dan Thomas, ..Lawrence Manley, Mr and Mrs. Basil Haynes, Phyllls Hennessy, treasurer, and Jane Walton, clerk. Me 0 ' I!"~S ~pproval. we've cut the red 1ape NEW& EXCITING STUDIO CREATIONS! Expressive 8X10 Color Portrait 1\ ll "~ ' " 11 m>" / l 1111t l t l l\litllll / ( •f Ut" SI ~·1~ uh ~kh1 ~ 1" r I uuil\ Our loan officer knows h1s busmess 1 If you're In need of a loan, for any reason, he'll do h1s darndest to see that you gel one w1lh a payment plan that su 1ts you best Come in and talk to him today! l ll .,thW I AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS5 To7 P.M. ''THE FRIENDLY BANK" - Elurunate a member's rtght to keep any funds left over from hts $6,500 a year stallonery allowance and lake the accumulated cash w;th hun when he leaves offtce. Former Rep. H.R Gross, R-lowa, for Instance, took a $25,000 "cash out" accumulatiOn with him at rettrement. -Eliminate the $1,140 a year postage allowance -Reduce to 15 cents the presenl20 cents-a-mile travel allowance for drtvmg to the mernher's district and back to Washmg!On. - Reqwre lawmakers to report their allowance spendmg every three months lllStead of the current SIXmonth Intervals -Create a comrruss1on of hve Democrats, three Republicans and seven persons outstde Congress to study staffing and spending by all House committees and report to the House by Dec. 31, 1977 MEIGS THEATRE Tomght thru Thursday June 12 thru June H complete pn ce NOT OPEN Ripley Frt . Sat. Sun. June 15·26 27 Pt. Pleasant Athens WaIt Disney's BLACKBEARD'S GHOST Belpre 1, OHIO Photo Hours : ~> oatly: 10-1,2-s,6r; sat ,o. J,2 -4. Jo -- -- - - - -----' Dean Jones, Peter Ust~nov. Susanne Pleshette, Elsa Lancheste Joby Baker, Elliott Reid IGl Show Starts 7p m __________.'--------' ._ Member federal DepoSitlnsuranco Corooratto• DEPOSITS INSURED TO 1401000 (Continued from page 8) same lor people asking about Planned Parenthood, the Health Department, food stamps, whatever. Sometimes it really helps a caller to know whom to contact and what Is likely to happen" Mrs .• Leafy Chasteen presided at the meeting with Hank Cleland discussing the new Meigs County directory of social services. Chester King, chainnan of the Melgs County Red Cross, will assume chairmanship of the Council at the July meeting lor the next three months The meeting In July will be by ComrnWtity Action Agency At the meeting were Mrs Chasteen representing the Senior CiUzens Inlormatlon and Referral program; Letha Proffitt, Melgs-Gallia Community Action, Mrs Wllma Sargent, Central Hearl Association; Mrs. Pearl Williams, retired teacher; Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, Council secretary; Doug Uzon, Meigs County Retired Senior Citizens Vo!Wlteer Program; Cleland, Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation; two representatives from the Mental Health; King, Red Cross Chapter, Vernon Nease, chairman of the Meigs County blood program; Charles E. Blakeslee, Meigs County Planning Commission; Susie Casto, Phyllis Bearhs, Planned Parenthood. News •• in Briefs (Continued from page 1) transplants Then he trted to reduce his watstllne through a diet As the pounds dropped off, so dtd his new hair. ATLANTA- THE NEW SWINE FLU vaccme ts safe and effective according to the Director of the National Center for Disease Control. Dr. David Sencer said the vaccine, being made available to all Americans to prevent an outbreak of the VIrus, "t.• potent and the level of reaction IS practically zero." "We are conVInced that we have developed a safe vaccme " Sencer told a ctvlc club luncheon Monday. Sencer satd he ~ould not predict whether there will be an outbreak of the dtsease thts winter, but that all people born since 1920 could contract the VIrUS COLUMBUS- STATE AUDITOR THOMAS E Fergu.~n today Issued an audit against Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicle deputy regiStrar John M. Keller, Lebanon, Indicating a $73,699 97 shortage m license plate sales from 1973 to 1975. "Numerous errors and poor orgamzatlon of the paper work ra1sed seeffilngly endless detailed questtons," noted the state exanuner "Difftcultles ranged from the poor quality of ccmpleted applications to an entire series of plates bemg located In another deputy registrar's office," said the audit report. The report satd 902 vehicle license plate appUcations were missing in 1973 and 44 applications were rrussmg in 1974 Street light (ConUnued from page 1) has been determined structurally soWid, although 11 IS recommended that expanston joints be renewed. He said seven teenagers are working in town under a CommWitly Action Agency work program for 10 weeks this summer, 24 hours a week, Two of the yoWig people ure working at .the park, he said. Council discussed several problems mcludlng removal of political posters, a cistern needing filling on Gravel Hill, a request for the blacktopping of an alley between I.ncust and Hamilton Sts. and a complaint against parking at a business firm. Councll passed a resolution authorizing Paul Gerard of the Middleport Recreation Commission to ask the Middleport Planning Com· mission to seek authority to expand the recreational facilities at the Middleport Marina. Gerard said that the recreation commission feela that any expanded recreational program will almost have to be in the manna area. Mayor Hoffman J18reed to get estimates on resurfacing costs for certain Middleport streets. ,Councilman King suggested resurfaced streeta he sealed In the future to help such work last longer. .AI.o attending the meeting was Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate. Elberfelds In Pomeroy ELECTRIC FANS Housewares Departmen~ Urgency given to new lock, canal The Ohto Valley Im provement Association, Inc today presented to th e Subcommittee on Water Resources of the Sena te Publtc Works Commttlee an urgent recommendahon for authortuttion lhts year of construe tion of the single 110foot by 1,200-foot lock m a bypa• canal at the Gallipolis l.ncks and Dam The eXIsUng structure at Gallipolis, compleled •m 1937 and compnsmg a 600-foot lock wtth a 3611-fool aUXlhary lock, constitutes the most senous bottleneck on the Ohlo-Mtsstsstppl River System between the Pennsylvan18 border and the Gulf of Meitco Wtth traffic dellllbld, particularly coal for steel mtlis and electric power generalion moWtting rapidly , lock capactty wtll be exceeded by 87 percent by !985, the earliest !eastbie completion dale , OVIA stated Resulting delays at that time of 50 hours aw311mg access to the locks wtll be an mevttable occurrence with totAl costs of $17,500 per tow transtt Thts, the Association pomted out, would greatly mcrease costs to consumers on a w1de vartely of products, mcludtng electnc power, steel products, chemtcals, gasohne, fuel o!l and. host or household 1terns. It would dtsrupt delivery schedules and reduce tndustrtal e!!tctency thus adversely a!!ectmg employment, parttcularly m the Upper Ohto steel mdustry whose compebhve postlton vs Japanese and common market steel In the Gulf Coast and Mtd-conhnent regions would be ser1ously unpaired Iu summary, OVIA staled that " Because of the vital Importance of adequate capacity at Galhpohs to the economy of the entire Upper Ohto Basm and to the Central and lower areas of the basm, as well, we earnestly recommend authorizalton of .·.:-:-:;:: ::···:::·.· ·x:...•...•.o,;• •••• .. 0 0 • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,.,L By Uruted Press International ATHENS, OHIO - OHIO SUPREME COURT Chte! Justice C WtlllBm O'Netll told delegates to Buckeye Boys State they are "on the edge of the Golden Age" m which they can enlarge the nabon's hberttes and Improve the quality o( 1ts JUStice O'Netll admuustered the oath of office Tuesday mght to students elected to admtmstraltve posts m the mO<'k government semtnar sponsored by the Oh10 Amencan Leg10n. And he told the 1,386delegates at Ohto Umvers1ty 's convocation center that the present. and not the future, belongs to them. "I've made hundreds of commencement speeches and I used to tell the young people the future belongs to you," O'Neill SBld "I don't say that any more The present belongs to you not the future " CLEVELAND - SOHIO'S PENNY-MlAUON mcrease on gasolme at company-operated servtce stallons was assatled today by Democratic senalonal nommee Howard M Metzenbaum who sa1d there was "no sound economiC reason" lor the mcrease "The latest mcrease brmgs Soh10's prtces above the nallonal average," sa1d Metzenbaum, who wtil face Sen Robert Taft Jr , R.Qhto, m the November electiOn 'There 1s no sound economic reason why this company should squeeze more and more from the Ohto consumer 'Sohto 's prohts are up Sohto's supplies are adequate But Sohlo's voractous hunger IS msaltable While the oti mdustry pleads agamst governmental moves to break up the ml compames, Sohto's acltons prove the need for governmental protection " The statement noted parhcularly that "Justification of the project resls upon the direct and IJTimediate outlook for !raffle demand, mdependently ol longer term and more speculallve prospects, and further, that the projected trafftc demand does not assume nor in any degree depend upon replacement or eipanston of any other navtgatton !acthty " colhston that killed etght men and IOJUred 48 others Mthtary judge capt Ferdinand L Salomon II returned the verdict alter four hours of dehberatton He smd he Imposed Knull's sentence of "no pumshmenl" because "the Navy can til afford to lose the servtces of an offtcer of that cahber " WASHINGTON - SENATE INVESTIGATORS, after a rune-month study of the Warren Conuntsston's probe of Prestdent Kennedy 's murder, are crthcal of the roles of the FBI and the CIA m the mvestlgation but they don't dispute 1ts !mding that Lee Harvey Oswald was the lone assassm Sen. RichardS Schwetker, R-Pa , and Sen Gary Hart, DColo , CO-{!hatrmen of a spectal mtelhgence subcomnuttee, are releasmg the ll!li!age report tomght and turmng 1t over to the newly created IS-member Senate Select Committee on Intelhgence Aclmhes for further actton. Schwetker has satd the study produced "hot , new leads" whtch could produce new evtdence about Kennedy's assassmalton. But Hart told a newsman Tuesday ''there ts nothmg sensu tionalm the report '' CLEVELAND - THE PRICE OF GASOLINE at Standard 011 of Ohio's Sohto company operated slaltons went up one cent per cent today for the fourth tiiTle this year. Regular is 59 9 Robert Gri!fm, Soch10 marketmg v1ce president, satd increased crude otl and operatmg costs triggered the mcrease. Earlier mcreases m Aprtl, May and on June 2 followed a onecent reduction in January and a two-cent reduction m March A THUNDERSTORM SWEPT ACROSS AN AREA of southeast Ohto 2S m1les !rom Martella late Tuesday mght and left up to three roches of had on the ground m some areas, the Natwnal Weather SerVIce satd lu The WeaU1€r Servtce satd the thunderstorm Jut the Lillie Hocking, Ohto, area about 10 p m Tuesday. Showers and thundershowers of the htt or mtss vanety dotted the state, the NWS smd 1st Floor By WESLEY G PIPPERT lor the Foretgn Polley NEW YORK (UP!) - Assoc1ahon "We need to recogntze that Declanng "we seek not a m recent years our Western condomimwn of the powerful European alltes have been but a comrnumty of the free," deeply concerned, and JUStly Jtmmy Carter S3ld today the so, by our umlateral dealings Uruted States must do away with the Sovtet Uruon," he wtth tis "Lone Ranger" satd foretgn policy and pursue ' To the maxtn!Um extent cooperahon wtth other poss1ble, our dealmgs wtth democrabc nabons In what he btlled as "a the Commumst powers maJor address," the should reflect the combmed apparent Democra ltc VIews of the democractes, prestdentlal nommee called and thereby avmd SUSPICIOns for reduced U S ground by our allies that we may be disregardmg their mlerests " forces m Korea He dtd not use the term 11 detente" or refer to Secretary of Stale Henry Ktssmger by name, but tl was clear they were m hts rnmd "The tune has come for us to seek a partnership between North Amenca, Western Europe and Japan," Carter An action requesting the satd m the speech prepared court to make II spectfted rulmgs regardmg a common party wall hetween slruc· lures in Pomeroy has been !1led m the Meigs County Common Pleas Court F;lmg the action were John F Shffler, Sr ,-and Gertrude B Sltffler, Jackson against Amy K Jones, also of Jackson, pursuant to a fire whtch struck buildings owned Secretary of Slate Ted W by both the plamtiffs and the Brown announced today that defendant last Jan. '!lin the he has ISSUed a charter to lower block o( Pomeroy 's Western Boot C. B. Radio busmess section Club, Inc to operate as a nonThe swt states that the real proftt corporation m the State estate of the plalnllffs and of Ohio defendant have common The prmctpal offtce of the boundartes and the bwldings corpora hon 1s to be located m thereon along the conunon MmersVIlle, Metgs County, boundary are constructed Ohto with a common wall, According to the Articles of although there does not ap!ncorporatton ftled m the pear to extsl any written off1ce of Secretary Brown agreement for the conthe corporallon was formed struction, mamtenance or for "Eslabltshtng, reconstruclton of such a mamtaining, supervtsmg, party wall. and expanding of a club The plamltf!s charge that designed to carry out a as a result of the fire part of 'recogmzed program of the wall has fallen away evaluatiOn and study of radio completely and part remams techmques, methods and standmg They slate they eqwpments as authorized by destre to reconstruct a the Federal Comrnurucations bwldmg on their real estate Commtsston for the Ciltzens and ask for court rulmgs so Radto Club The results of that the prOJect can move ' such activtttes to be made avatlable to any mterested mdivtdual or group as may seek the club's assistance " Gene Ward, Dana Hames and Karen Haines are the m<orporators of the corporallon. Karen Haines, Route I, Minersvtlle, has been appointed Statutory Agent ByLEWISWRD Unlled Press International Jtmmy Carter attacked PreSident Ford's anlibusmg plan Tuesday night and said the na tton needs a prestdent who wtll encourage school desegregation. The prospective Democratic presidential nommee told a fund-raising dinner m Boston that public school mtegrahon was "one There w 1 be a first and of the best thmgs that ever second place for the best happened In the South." Bicentenr -al theme, church Carter spoke hours after groups, !ht and second best Ford told the national Bicentennial, non-{!hurch, Jaycees convention m prize lor best commercial lnd1anapol1s hts entry, anrl marching Wlti and admmtslratton shortly wUI a !trst, second and th1rd place ftle a court swt challenging for best decorate<! btcycle. "court-ordered forced Games will get Widerway busmg" and send Congress a at the )Wlior high at 4 p.m blll that would limit it. There will be sack races, Ford complamed that some greased pole and greased pig federal courts "are to name a few AI 7 30 p m prachcally running our local church services will be held school boards " His plan at the high school and at 10 would limit the federal court p m a tlreworks display will busmg orders to five years. be held at the jWiior high Carter satd Ford's proposal Anyone wishing to par- "would require a ticipate m the parade are to consutullonai au1endment notify Simpson All WII 1'1 are and I don't t~mk that's welcome feasible See the 20 Inch fans with either two or three speeds - 12 inch floor fens ad1ustable tilt and Blnch adjustable table fans. Select your fan now! We'll make It cool for you. Elberfelds In Pomeroy ' I - Harry M Mack , asso ctahon president , swnmamed OVIA's [Nlstlion He was followed bv (Continued on page 16) seek not a " We condomtmum of the powerful but acommumty of the free," he satd "Under the Ntxon-Ford adrntmstratlon, there has evolved a kind of secretive 'Lone Ra1 ger' !oretgn poltcy-a one-man policy of mternaltonal adventure," carter satd Among the mdustnal dernocractes, he called lor pertodtc summtt conferences, occasiOnal meetmgs of the leaders and frequent cabmetlevel sesstons PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS In economtc and political affatrs, carter called lor mcrease d coordtnallon among tnduslrtallzed democracies to help avoid repetition of the 1972-73 Inflation, reduction of trade barrters and renovatton of the International Monetary System In mutual secunly, Carter called for reducing U S groWid forces m South Korea on a phased basis and renovatton of the InternatiOnal Monetary System Court asked to rule in common wall issue ahead. The plam tiffs ask rulmgs on the followmg parltculars I What are the exact boundaries of the real estate of the plamtiff and defendant' 2 Do the piamtiffs have the rlgh t to remove the remaining portions of the party wall along the common boWldary of the real estate of the plaintiffs and defendant' 3 If plaintiffs have the ngh t to remov'e the remaimng party wall, do they have any responstbllity for damage to defendant's remwnmg bwldmg resulting !rom removal of the wall' If so, what are the Instructions and lirnitahons lor removal of the wall' 4 If the party wall Is removed, do plamtiffs have either the rtght or the obhgatlon to rebwld a party wall' 5 If plamtiffs have a rlght to reconstruct a party wall, do they have any duty to do anything relative to the attachment of this wall to the rematmng bwldmg of the defendan l'' 6 If piamliffs have a right to reconstruct a party wall along the common boWldary wtth the real estate of the defendants, does the defendant have a duty to share m the cost of the party wall' 7 Does the defendant have a responslblllty to share In the cost of removmg the party wall along the common boWldary of plaintiffs' and defendant's properly' 8 May plaintiffs dispose of the debris from the party wall which ls on their real estale without consultation or liability to the defendant' 9. Does the defendant have any responsibility for removing any of the debris resulting from the falling of the party wall' 10 Do the plaintiffs have the r;ght to construct a wall on their property, to thetr line, and leave the defendant without a wall unless defendant reconstructs her own wall for her building' 11 The party wall between a portton of the real estate of the plaintiffs and defendant extended three stories high, although the building of the defendant was only twp stories What llablllty, if any, do plaintiffs have as a result of said party wall falling following the fire' Bernard V. Fultz Is plaintiff's counsel Carter challenges Ford's position of school busing feature Racine celebration chased from any Racme Ftreman, who ts sponsoring the event,, or by calhng Pete Simpson at 949-2118 SWlday, July 4, at 11 a.m . combmed church services~ wlll be held at the football !teld. At noon chtcken bar· becue wtll be sold at the Rncme F1re Station At 12 30 a garden tractor pull will be held at the first statton sponsored by the Southeast Ohto Garden Tractor l'ullers Assoclalton At 1'45 p m a nag ratsing ceremony wtll be held at the high school with the parade to Ieavethehtghschoolat2pm Floats and other entrtes w11l be judged folio..,mg the parade at the h1g1o school year.'' 1· h . one ranger po Icy It WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1976 Nashville entertainers to RACINE - Plans for Racine's July 3 and 4 celebration in Racine are well advanced according to Pete Simpson, program chairman On Saturday, July 3, Del Reeves and The Good Time Charlies from Nashville Will be featured in a western show at 8 p,m at the htgh school Tickets for the show are on sale at Dutton's Drugs and Kay's Beauty Salon m Middleport, Meigs Inn, Pomeroy, Paul's Barber · Shop m Racine, and Bob's CB lladio In Gallipolis. Advance Uckets are $5 for adulls and f2 50 for students At the door tickets will be $6 and $3 50. Tickets may also be pur- inadequad es of the exlslillll fa cilities burden uuntlal commodity movements with n cessive costs and shutdowns and delays disrupt supply schedules to the detriment of the economy of !be Ohio and Mlssiuippi Vall ey. Accordingly , the Committee wlshea to express Its interest in expedillous submission of the project re[NJrt to the appropriate committees of Congress "ith a view to authorlzalion this en tin e Minersville NORFOLK, VA - A Mll..ITARY JUDGE has found Ll (j g ) Kenneth M. Knuil guilty of court martial charges, but club takes Imposed no pumshment for the Nov colhston of the crwser Belknap and the a1rcraft camer John F Kennedy Knull, who was the deck ofhcer of the Belknpa, became the out papers only man Tuesday to take legal blame lor the 22 In conllrmalton of Its views as to the IJTipdrtance and urgency of this project, OVIA ctled the action of Congress m appropriatmg $200,000 for inihal FY 1975 planntng , subject to authomatton and quoled the followmg excerpl from the Report of the House ApproprtatJOns Commtllee on the FY 1977 Public Works Approprtaltons Btl! "Gallipolis Lock and Dam, Ohio and West Virginia. Early Improvement of the exlsllng navigation facilllles at Gallipolis Lock and Dam, Ohio and West Virginia is of particular concern to the Commlltee. The Committee is advised that the Al,EXANDRIA BAY, N Y. (UP!) - A 1\11! a nd 460-foot barge wtth more than 6 Inllllon gallons oftuel otl aboard struck a Comfort Island shoal early today In lhe St Lawrence R1ver, dumptng 250,000 gallons of the oil into : the waterway A spokeSJnan f<;r the Ninth DIStrict Cll8st Guard Headquarters in Cleveland, Ohto, ha d sa1d I 3 nulUon gallons of No 6 fuel oil went mto the rtVer But, a Coast Guard officer at the nearby Wellesley Island sUitton suid the actual amoWit of spillage was figured at 5,000 barrels, wtth each barrel containing 50 gallons , The tug Eileen C. and the barge Nepc0' 140 hit lhe shoal · about ! 30 a m , but managed to anchor off Mason Point, ' about f1ve miles from where the miShap occurred The Cost Guard at Wellesley Island said three of Ute • barge's 10 holds rupture<~, but Utey were prcs.s uri~cd ttnd '1. the leakage was halted at 250,000 gallons Each of the holds contamed 16,000 barrels, the Coa~l Guard saul Booms were bemg deoloyed to conUJin the spill .' Dateline 1776 at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO l:'N~~~ ~ ~ :i;;iJri~f~ ::· stake " • e VOL XXVIII NO 47 lhts project withm the current year The well-being and futur e prospects of mtihons of Investors , workers , farmers and consum ers are directly at 250,000 gallons of oil dumped into St. Lawrence 11 \ "I see a real need 10 thts country for strong leadership from the prestdent, the governors, the mayors , to encourage free mtegrallon of schools," the former Georgia governor satd Carter held two fundrmsmg functlons m Boston and scheduled five more m New York today at $1,000 a person He has satd he expects to have hts $1 2 mtlhon debt paid before openmg h1s general election campatgn, whlch will be financed by federal lunda. Ronald Reagan has been working and relaxmg this week at hts 600-acre ranch near Santa Barbara, calif , and leaves Thursday for a round of campatgn appearances m MISSissippi, Minnesota, Wyoming and Montana - states where 83 delegates arc at stake. The First Lady, Betty Ford, will fill m for her husband at this weekend 's Minnesota GOP convention, while F,! u attends an econorntc sumnm conferenoo wtth leaders of other Western nattons m Puerto Rico. Meanwhile, former Teias Gov. John Connally satd m San Antomo that Carter "looks tough to beal" But, Connally satd, "as time goes on a great many flaws wtll begm to develop m Mr. carter's facade " He sald carter Will have to defend Democrat programs and "when It's all S81d and done I think you're going to have difficulty m dishnguishmg between the McGovern plat· form and the Carter platform" carter told reporters ln Boston he was pleased wtth the platform drafted by the Democratic platform committee. "We hnd ourselves 10 the unprecedented circum· stances where I'm able now to run the fall campaign on the platform Itself .. because of the compatiblllty of the platform provisions wtlh my own beliefs and because of the broad acceptance of the major plalforrn provisions by a wide number of Democral s." Carter satd. NEW YORK, Jw1e %3 Mayor David Matthews acknowledged to a secret examining committee he had visited Royal Gov. Tryon's ship in the harbor and left with a wad of money to give tn loyalist prisoners in the city jail and tu Gordon Forbes, a gwlllmlth. He wao to be sent to Utchfield, Conn .. fur cooflnement. Gasification plant to go to Warren CLARKSBURG, W Va (UP!) - The Ohto ctty of Warren has been named the bkely s1te of a $100 mtlllon coal gasificatiOn plant Consolidated Gus Supply Corp of Clarksburg chose the area in its proposal to butld a plant Consolidated and Dravo Corp of Pittsburgh would jom to construct the facility , a Consolidated spokesman satd Tuesday Republic Steel Corp. at Warren has eipressed interest in bu)'lng the plant's entire output, he satd The compames were awaltmg approval by the Energy Research and Development Administration to construct the plant , The demonstration plant would Pe part of the federal agency's attempt to prove the feasibility of converting coal into gas for Industrial use The proposed plant would burn about 1,000 tons of coal a day and produce 53 million cubic feet of methane gas, the spokesman said Weather Cloudy tonight, chance of thundershowers Lows tonight in the low 60s Showers and thundershowers likely Thursday, highs In the low 80s Probability of rain 30 per cent today and tonight, 60 per cent Thursday. Keney in critical condition Dennis E. Keney, 32, Houle 3, Pomeroy, a vice president of the Pomeroy National Bank, is in critical condition at Sl Joseph Hospital ln Parkersburg as the result of multiple Injuries received in a car-motorcycle accident near th e Beacon Service Station at the intersection of Routes 33 and 7 In Pomeroy 1'uesday night Pomeroy Police said u camper driven by Robert Billing, 35, Webster, MullS , was making a left turn from Route 33 on Route 7 1'he motorcycle, driven by Kcney, struck the side of the camper and then , out of conb·ol, was struck by a second cur driven by Rogert Stewart, Pomeroy Keney had heen In Point Pleasant where he had taken a flying lesson and was 1 enroule home In the Bnwn Addition on Chester Road when the acclclent occurred Keney was laken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad at 9 47 p m and al 11 07, the squad went to the local hospital and moved Keney to St JoAepb Hospital in Parkersburg, W Va Three fined by Mayor Andrews Three defendants were fined and three forfeited bonds ln the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andr ews Tuesday night Fined were Cecil Etselstem, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, assault charge , Rita Ro11~h . Pomeroy, $30 and costs, assured clear distance, and Kenneth Morris, Pomeroy, open flask, $50 and costs Forfeiting bOnds were Adrian Barnette, Racine, $50, posted on an open flask charge; Eddie Hupp, Racine, $30, speeding, and Jack Oiler, Middleport, $150, posted on a reckless operation charge. Hysell named county chainnan of GOP central committee The Meigs County Republtcan Central Commttlee named offiCers when It organized Tuesday evening at the Meigs Inn Leshe Fultz sald Central comrntttee officers elected were, cha;rman, Robert H Hysell, Pomeroy; vtce chatrman, AlVIn Reed, Rt I, Reedsville , secr etary , Elizabeth Hobstetler , Rutland Execu t ive c ummi!L ee o!ftcers are, chairman, Mr Fultz, vice chairman, Donald Collins, Rt. 2, Pome1 oy , secretary , Elizabeth Hobstetter , Rutl a nd , treasurer, David Ohlinger, Middleport, and county chairman, Evelyn Clark, Pomeroy Job opportunities for Meigs students needed Frank Knox, manager of the Gallipolis office of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, announced today inltiatlon of a project In Meigs and Gallla CoWities to assist area students ln obtalnlng summer employment. Area employers are asked to review their hiring plans for the summer and give particular attention to those jobs whlch could be filled by yoWig workers. The Community Action Agency In Pomeroy is providing off1ce space for this project m 11'1 offtce in the Melgs County Courthouse. Employers may notllv ORES of a"y job op- ' portumhes by calling 992- 5605 Students wishing ' . tO place -. applications for summer • employment may come to the ~ CommWitly Action Agency office Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4·30 p.m Staffing the Pomeroy office , will be Joe Chapman, of the ' Gallipolis OBES, and three local students provided by the : CommWiily Action Agency, • Glenda Forrester, lhclne " sophomore at Mount Vernon • Nazarene College, Mount • Vernon; Belinda Deeter, Long Bottom, senior ' at Eastern High School, and Nola Netgler, Syracuse, 1976 graduate of Southern Higl!_ Schools. I � 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 22, 1976