https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/31e2e081aff63beb4867e43ba68f164e.pdf d002e0c1788a2018c1dd2cf2dd0c8ffa PDF Text Text 32-The Sunday Times . S.ntinel, Sunday, June 27, 1976 County court has Excursion boats were for dining, dancing BY FRAN!I,HIU, boats arrived ? GALL!POUS - How many An agent .of these boats old-timers remember the would arrive in town several weeks before the date of arrival and the local store windows would be full of large crowds that gaU1ered at posters about a short cruise the parkfront many years ago that .could be taken on one of when one of the old Excursion these ~ra nd old boats. Most Gallia History NEW SHIPMENT! If you got the GUTS, . Lee has the PANTS! usually there would be dancing, and refreshments available for a fee of about $3 Ul $5 per cou~le . These short cruises were usually moonlight trjps. Youngsters as well as older folks were quick to grasp this golden opportunity to take the gi,rl of his choice on one of thel\). Many folks would come from miles around fqr the danci ng and ride on these magnificent boats. Long before reachiflll port th e caliope would start playing to announce the arrival. This beautiful old organ type instrwnent could be hea rd for miles. Playing such tunes as the Washington and I.e€ Swing, The Beer Barrel Polka, Dream Train , and many other well known tunes of tbe day, these grand old boats were something to behold as thev landed. Some of the names I reca ll of these boats were the Washington, Homer Smith, J . S. Deluxe and near the end of the period the Avalon; and I must not forget the Island Queen. I believe the J. S. Deluxe was about the largest. Here is another part of vanishing America gone but not forg otten by us old 30 cases Friday Gallia Hy H.obart Wilson Jr. POMEROY - Nineteen EVERYTHING is "rea dy" for the 1976 Gallipolis River defendants were lined and II Hecreation Festival according to Casby 1Skip) Meadows, forleited bonds in Meigs general chairman. County Court Friday. . 1 I1 Fined by Judge Robert E. THE 12th annual(gosh , has it bee n that long since the Buck were John S. Theiss, festival began'') is scheduled July 2, 3 and 4 along the Rt. 5, Athe!IS, speeding, $15 Upstream Public Use Area and Public Square area. and costs; Milain Sargent, +++ Kanauga, speeding, $12 and MEADOWS and bis committees have done another costs; Sherman F. Paig, Jr., outstanding job in preparing for the an nual Fourth of July Front Royal, Va ., speeding, celebra tion . This year's event will have a special meanin~ in $14 . and costs; William R. that residents will also be observing the nation.'s 2001)1 birth- Thacker, Hamden, speeding, day . It should be one residents will remember for yea rs to · $11 and costs; Stephen L. Colne Ba. Jdwin, Racine, speeding, . +++ $12 and t.'Osts; George W. LOOSE NOTES - A. A. Medved , PO.f Box Tyus , J r ., Cl eve 1an d • fA 322,B Cape . Vincent, N. Y., is collecting material oh the l1 e 0 . nn a11ey. speeding, $10 plus costs; In a letter to the Tribune last week, Medved sa1d tlhas been 22 John V. Gross, Rochester, years since he left Gallia County ' and that his bu>-htstortcal Ind., speedin~, $10 and costs; novel vn " Mad Ann " is near completion, He added Galhpohs Dorothea .Pearl Remy, has a prominent place in later chapters in the novel. He is · Gallipolis, stop ·sign seeking addition al materia l, along wtth a Galha County map violations, $10 and costs; showing both the location of Chpper Mills and Hamson Twp., Ralph K. Oiler, Langsville, where her son, Richard, resided. failure to displa y +++ registration, $2fl .and costs; Ricky C. Clark, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, unsafe vehicle , $30 and costs, $15 suspended; · Paris K. Hess, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, unsafe vehicle, $30 and costs, $15 suspended ; Richard Taylor, West Colum· bia, W.Va. , _speed,_$13 and costs; Theodore Hayes, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, speeding, $30 and The boats were somewhat like the Della Queen in appearance, but whereas the Delta Queen takes passen'ge1·s on long cruises the old Excursion hoats were for short, local cruises and dancing. The Excursion boats also stopped at most all of the larger ports along the river. ,'' ' l : I .I LEE Rlll:RS'" BOOTCUlS" For men who ride bulls 'n broncs, or just like to watch the action. look 101 l h1s branded Lee lObei IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Lane moves renovated with grant MARIETTA - Approval of a$150,000granttohelpcreate inunediate construction jobs ,... ) for the unemployed he~e , was announcedSat~nlily by John RUMORS were circu lating around town after the recent W. Eden, Achng Assistant To those who may be circus at the Ga llia County Junior Fairgrounds that one of the Secretary of Conunerce for interested : Development. animals got loose and was left behind after the circus moved Economic Many years ago there was Ohio Showboat Drama, a bea utiful heavy iron fence on. Monday , Dave Tawney happened to have his camera along Inc., of Marietta applied for in fron t of Washington school. when 'this ·'gorilla " pulled up bes id e him in an automobile, and the grant from the Econonnic Near the bottom of lbe asked that his picture be taken. Aw, come on, Dave! It wasn't a Development AdminisMIDDLEPORT - The Oh· posts was the name Enos & real gorilla , was it '> Maybe it was just someone promoting the tration , U. S. Depart· Kan Coin Club will conduct a Hill Compan y, Gallipolis, new Kin g Kong nick. ment of Conunerce. The regular business meeting Ohio and a date in the 1880s +++ funds will · be used Monday evening in the social items. Alan Milnone of TWENTY YEARS AGO , from the files of the Daily to help renovate the rooms of the Columbus and Belpre, Ohio will be the guest when U1e fence was cast and Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Stanley Eva ns donates 15 Becky Thatcher riverboat Southern Ohio Electric Co. speaker. erected. A54-lot coin auction follows ·'Enos and Hill" was a acres of land for permanent fairgrounds just off Rt. 35, four for use as a thea- building, Mill St., Mid· the meeting. Refreshments machin e shop loca ted . on miles north of Gallipolis ... Leo Mossman inducted president of ter, restaurant and illeport. will be served. Area resi· Third Ave . wher e the Gallipolis ,Rotary Club ..'. Haskins-Tanne r Store celebrates museum. Six unemployed A social hour and trading interested in Buckeye Rural Elec tric 90th anniversary ... M. Harold Brown named Gallipolis Clinic persons will be hired for the sess ion prec edes the dents monCom pany 's office is. This ad ministra tor ... Harry Boggs elected new Legion conunander project. Construction is ex· meeting, starting at 7 p.m. coins or paper company was formed in 1867 ... Rupert Trout to head Rose Conunandery, Knights Templar pected to begin within 90 days Several out-of-town coin ey are invited' to attend and was known as Enos. ... Ca rroll Null, li, a native of Cadmus, injured in Colwnbus and be completed in nine dealers will be present to new memberships are now Menager & Co. In IB6 9 auto wreck ... Ernest like) Wiseman joins staff of insurance months. buy, sell, or trade collector being accepted. Menager sold out to Hill and firm in Columbus .. . Opal Camden and Hazel Dauber will it became known as Enos & represent Bidwell High School in 1956 Ga llia County Junior ·:;:·:-:.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;:;.;:;.;.;.;.;:;.;:;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::·:::::::·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:;:::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:·:·:;:;::::::: Fair Queen pageant ... Large crowd attends grand opening of Hill Co. Thi s company made Bo b ~aunder s Quaker Stale Service Ce nter. marine Stationary engines. Thev also handled stea m gauges and whistles and gu m area . WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET and leat her belting. Tile answer to last week's Tiley did lots o( work for the question: ri ve r boa ts an d became Isaac Lewis was an ea rly known for quality work . At negro se ttler of our city. He one time they manufactured lived in the Texas Road area . the best engines in the entire I once read that most all of th is area of town was owned at one time by negroes. . About IB33 these folks mel in Mr. Lewis' home and organized the Paint Creek Ba ~tist Church, tak ing the name from the small creek which runs nearby . They latet· constructed the grand old church still standing just up street from the Tribune WITH THIS off ice on Third Ave. S<Jmething to think about: DEBRA PRIDDY Who owned the firs t truck COMPACT AIR CONDITIONER POMEROY - Alrwoman in our city ? Debra A. Priddy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. AT A LOW, LOW PRICE! Priddy of Rt. 4, Pomeroy, ha s been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., alter completing Air Force basic training. She will now recei>e speCialized training In the administrative field. The alrwoman is a 1975 graduate of Meigs High School. ______ Com luh will' meet On MOn d ·ELBERFELD$ IN .POMEROY Whirlpool Where You Savel 6.50% Even off the beaten path, State.F~£111,. IS · I Yr. Certificates of Deposi t Minimum $1,000.00 7.50% 4 Yr. Certificates of Deposit Minimum $1,000.00 Insu re the good 11mes. too It you vc I o ke r~ to ol1 the road 1r.;we1 lor exc rlem en t and retrea tron you ·rc lrKely to need the el(t ra prOtt!ctrun or our Rtc:re(l tron al Vet1rc1e Polrc~ Ca!l or vrsrt l or all lllC t!PitliiS Federa l r egu l ations req~ ire 11 substantial penally for pr emrtfure wi thdr awa l of cer tif ica te funds CARROL K. SNOWDEN 14 State Street Gallipolis Home 446 -4516 ••• QullJ s.inp &' - Co. m W. 2nd St.. Pomeroy, Olllo 45769 RICHARD E. JONES, MANAGER l1ke a good neighbor. S/,tfe Fann 15 there SlA Jl f"HM MUIUA l II IAIM , 'I" • I ~" "'"' "' ·' I j f, t I \llll HOFFMAN'S TRIP WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford designated Milton Hoffman of Riverdale , N. Y., Friday as his special rep resentative for the groundbreaking ceremonies of the American Bicentennial Park in Israel on July 4. pa~1~e 5,000 BTU/ Hr. Check th;;e ~ah;teb~~~sea~~~~J~ Whirlpo~/" '){'.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , , , , ,, ,, ,,, , , , , ,., official rcognition by the " :-:· :-:Am e r ic an Revolution ~l COfflfOtf·COnvenience features: ? ·~·~ Bicen:ennial Administration, } See all the other } TI1e park is located In the • 3-speed fan puts you in (Exhaust) lor removing !i!! ~odels of Whirlpool } townofBeitShemesh, Israel, '* cool command stale, smoky air from ;:;: A1r Conditioners - ::;; west of Jersusalem. • SUPE R COOL setting a room :!l 8,000, 12,000 and :!:! tor madx imumdcooling • COMt F0hRT G UA~D ·. : .::. 1 8 , 0 0 0 8 T U ;:_!•. when eman s are con ro 1 e1ps ma111tarn grea test comlort rang e you !'!• capacities. Models !:!: • 2-way air directlbn puts select \ priced as low as;;:; WALTON QUITS coo ling air where.you • Pus hbutton controls ';:; $199.95, .;::: NORFOLK, Va. (U P!) want it for las\, easy operation } t Former · child actor A. w. Walton began his second ' • Air cha nger co ntrol ' ''"'' : .,... ,,,_, / :i,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:,:,:,)) retirement today . His first SELECT THE MODEL THAT'S BEST FOR YOU W!l~ more than 40 years ago when he quit playing the curly haired little rich kid in the ''Our Gang" movie series . l•f lite 19;!~ ann :lib. :;::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:,:-:;:::::::::·:;:;:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~;:-:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::~:::::::: t Phone 446-429 0 MEIGS BRANCH 8 - '~ to 855 2nd I I< I II I . I< I I ~ ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY JUDGE ROBERT BUCK TRIES one of the old Pomeroy Hlgl) School band hats on his young daughter, Jennifer, at Saturday's Meigs Local School District public sale. Judge Buck, a graduate of Pomeroy High School and Ohio State University Law SChool, is judge of the Meigs County Court. When "the jedge" was in the PHS band, he played the t"ba. BARBARA OOA~ BETZING bought the old Middleport High Sc)JOQI band's bass drum at Saturday's public sale In tjle Meigs Local School District. Mrs. Betzlng intends to use it as a coffee table. She is a granddaughter of the late C. T. Coates, superintendent of Pomeroy schools many years. • e VOL. XXVIII NO. 50 public sale of hundreds of unuaed Items from Mefss Local schools moving at a good pace. School days, school days. -I businesses Don't repair it, replace it now... It Does Make A DiHerence DAN SMITII, LEFT, AND JIM CARNAHAN, In country straw hats had a ball Saturday as they kept a Becky Thatcher to he timers. r costs ; Ronnie M. Pickens, Middleport, failure to yield, $35 plus costs; James B. Argabrite, Belpre, reckless operation, $30 plus costs; Lula F. Westfall, Rt. I, umg Bottom, speeding $17 and costs; Terry A. Cain, Rt. 3, , Albany, speeding, $8 · and costs; Donald Sedgwick, I Tuppers Plains possession of illegal <1rug, $100 and costs; Dave Darst, Midilleport, possession of stolen articles, BOB LANE 90 days confinement, 60 days suspended, creditgiven for30 days served. Forfeited bonds were Thomas A. Mathes, South Point, speeding, $27.50; Sid· ney Ellis, Rutland, speeding $27.50 ; David R. Wells, Reedsville, speeding, $31.50. John A. Kearns, Logan, speeding, $27.50; Fred E. GALLIPOLIS _ Bob Lane Kuhn, Charleston, W. Va., has announced moving hi.s speeding, $27.50; Bill Powell businesses to. a single new Jr., Parkersburg, W. Va., location in Gallipolls. Having speeding, $27.50; Ralph S. recently purchased the "Mr. Bickle, Belpre, speeding, · Tax of America" franchise in $27.50; William Hill, 'l'l/orn- town from Roger E. Stover, ville, speeding> $35.50 ; Lane is moving Toney Realty David J. Hudson, Colwnbus, Gallery of Homes and his speeding, $27.50 ; John . D. bookkeeping and tax business Corn, Jr., Ironton, speedin~, , into the Mr. Tax building at $27.50; David Wills, Rio 855 Second Ave. He will be Grande, speeding, $27.50. operating three businesses out of this new location: Toney Rea lty Gallery of Homes, Bob Lane's Complete Bookkeeping and Tax Service, and Mr. Tax of America . Lane is being · assisted by his wife Vicky In the office. Two associate salesmen are Ohio Showboat Drama, working with this branch of Inc., will provide $100,000 to Toney Realty Gallery of complete the $2,:;0,000 total Homes, Joe Crans in the cost of the project. Crown City to Chesapeake , area, andDenverK.Higleyin C the Gallipolis area. Denver with the company on a came . b · fr Ra h ay part-llme asis om nc 0 at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ByBobHoelllcb "Going, going gone." These traditional calls by auctioneers rang out In the Rutland gymnasium Saturday when the Meigs Local School District held a public sale which brought over $3,500 4tto its treasury. The sale not only put those dollars Into the district pot but gave residents a chance to purchase a piece of • •• memorabilia from bygone days . Sold were over 3110 old desks, equiJillent no longer needed, some old Pomeroy High School band uniforms, a couple of bass drums, maps, typewriters, duplicating equipment and old books. Residents thronged to the auditorium and enjoyed thoroughly the humor which auctioneers, Jim Carnahan and Dan Smith, Injected into their sale pitches. The sale buyers ran out an<l the offered "something for remainder - some 30 everyone." No one appeared probably- went for $1 for the to leave empty handed. entire group. Outdatal desks, dusty and Typewrlten aold well. One carved with lnltials, could be went for a high bid of eome seen stlcldng out ol trunks or $62; another for $50; others perched on top o! vehicles as sold for $26.50. The machlnea shoppers left the auditorium had not been u8ed for a parking area . munber of years. Carnahan, of Racine, was Student desks went for fl highly cClllllllended for his and many were bought llt that work· with the auction. He · price. Toward lhe end some took on the "chore" of of the desks sold for as low as moving all of the Items, ~. A pickup truck - after which have been collecting cooslderable urging from the dust ·for years, at a fiat fee of auctioneers ~ went for $66. $100, far 1ess than !.he usual One baBS drum 110ld for $11 percentage. He brought with and another for fl. him a crew of four who The man behind the sale insured a l!lllooth running was Dan Morris, aBSIIItant sale. superintendent o! Melga Particularly popular with Local Distrlct1 who aald he PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS bidders were several large, was quite pleased with the framed contour maps which $3,GOO raised through the went for f57 bach. · tlf!ort. There's more stock Pomeroy High School band around lind another sale wlll Wllforma went for 75 cents be annolmced, Morrla aald. each and a few more moved. There's no doubt about It A few minutes later, the though, on Saturday thoae whole batch was sold for auctioneers said "gone" $1.25, Band hats sold for $1 often and "gone" in no Ume Entebbe. each on the first roWld with were hyndredl o! items Uganda Radio said the ooe lady purchasing 50. The really which will find good u~~e In hijackers Issued a 8\atement price then dropped to 50 cents Meigs County homes for saying "the Popular Front and a few more went. Then many years to come. for the Liberation of Palestine seized the plane to declare war on France, which Is an enemy of the Arabs." It called France "an Important executor ' of . imperialism in the Mediterranean. The guerrillas, reported to nwnber between four and seven, commandeered the NEW YORK (UP!) - The ground crew lor the lateat twin-engine jet Sunday less solo attempt to crou the Atlantic by balloon haa oot heard than 30 nninutes after tt left from pilot Karl Tho11181 since 4 a.m. Sunday, but a spokesAthens on a Tel Aviv to Paris man today expressed optimism that the German-born flight. flier was still aloft. After refueling In "The balloon Is equipped with lleepere tllat Benghazi, Ubya, the plane automatically start If the balloon goes down," the spokesheaded for Khartoum but was . man said. "The fact that the beepers haven't been picked refused landing pennlssion up Is our biggest reason for optlnni8m." and arrived in Entebbe with He said at least 20 ships .were In the .area where only IS minutes of fuel left, Thomas was last reported and could pick up the beeper Alr Franee officials said in slgnala If the craft waa In the water. Paris. "I'm worried over the lack o! communlcaUon ... any Indication of Karl's position would be re&BSurlng," said Wally Clayton, a member of the New York ground control crew. But he said Sunday there was no lnunedlate cause Cllance of showers tonight. for alann. . . Lows tonight in lower 608. Thomas' flight was the 13th attempt at a solo transCloudy, a little cooler atlantic balloon crossing. All similar previous attempts Tuesday, chance of showers. failed and six of the 12 who tried died in the process. Highs in lower 80s. Thomas, 27, of Troy, Mich., waalaat reported about Probabllity of rain 30 per cent 650 miles east of New York and 450 mlles south of Cape today and tonight, 40 per cent Breton, Nova Scotia. Tuesday. en tine MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1976 Arab guenillas take over airliner Four to die LUANDA, Angola (UP!) Areyolutionary peoples court today sentenced four mer· cenaries, including one American, to death by firing squad and handed down long prison terms against nine others. The defendants - three Americans and 10 Britons 8\ared in shocked silence as the presiding judge told them their fate. The J\ldge sentenced Daniel Gearhart, 34, of Kensington, Md., to death because he ran an advertisement ·offering himself as a soldier of fortune and contacted an international mercenary group based in South Mrica . Also condemned to be shot we~e "Col. Tony Callan" and Andrew Mackenzie because they participated in the massacre of 14 of their fellow · British mercenaries. A·third Briton, John Barker, was given death because he c ommanded other mercenaries. ·:::::::~=~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::~:~:~:::::~:~:::::::::::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::: lfNews. . •in Briefsft ·=·· ··'J By United Presalntematlonal SfOCKHOLM, SWEDEN - A FOUR-CAR conunuter train bound for the southern Swedish city of Malmoe crashed head~n with a freight outside Helsingborg today scattering bodies along the track and pinning others in the wreckage. Rescue workers on the scene said at least seven persons were killed and ahout 25 Injured in the crash. "We know that there are more bodies still trapped inside the train, but the cars are so badly smashed that we have not been able to get inside," a rescue spokesman said. The accident happened on a single track several miles south of the southern city of Helsingborg. Pollee said the collision was so violent that one of the two locomotives of the northbound freight destroyed the first passenger car and came to a stoy in the second car. BEIRUT, LEBANON - RIGHT-WING CHRISTIAN gunners shelling Beirut airport destroyed a Middle East Airlines jet Sunday and door-to-door fighting raged through the capital, already left without electricity and water and threatened by a typhoid epidemic. The Christian Phalangist siege of two Palestinian refugee camps In southeastern Beirut raged into a sixth day and estimates were as many as 900 persons has died in the fightlng~viest of Lebanon's Ifmonth civil war. An estimated 3,000 heavy shells fell in the area o1 the Tal al Zaater and Jisr al Pasha camps in 24 hours, but the two camps . dl!l, oot fall, rightist and leftist reports said. The war of the camps set off wild battles on "traditional" fronts as leftists and Palestinians launched counter offensives and Christians bombarded the airport with rockets. USBON, PORTUGAL - GEN ANTONIO RAMALHO Eanes swept to a landslide victory today in Portugsl's first free presidential elections on his reputation as a no-nonsense nnilltary leader promising to put the country back to work . With about 99 per cent of the votes CQIIIIted, Eanes had just over 61 per cent compared to Jess than I7 per cent for his , nearest rival, far-left Maj. Otelo Saralva de Carvalho. Prime Minister Adrn. Jose Pinheiro de Azevedo, who suffered a heart attack last week and watched the returns from his bed in an ()porto hoapltal, had about i4 per cent and ·emununlst candidate Octavio Pato was a poor fourth with nearly 8 per cent. Eanes ssid in a brief television statement the election showed "all Portuguese as a free people can choose wbo they want .to be president - this includes those who wantal to Impose a dictaiorshlp on November 25." . LOUISVILLE, KY. -SEN. WENDEU.. FORD, D-Ky ., says he understands Democratic presidential favorite Jinuny Carter'sllst of possible vice presidential cantlldatl!s has been narrowed to four or five names. The Kentucky Democrat said Sunday speculation In Washington is that Sen. John Glenn, )).Ohio, will end up as carter's runningmate. "I would be very satlsfied·lf It Is John Glen.n," Ford said. Other possiblllties Include Sens. Walter Mondale o! Mimesota and Frank Church of Idaho, he said. NEUFVIILE, BELGIUM - AN AMSI'ERDAM ·to· Paris express packed with holiday travelers deralled Sunday as it sped through the Belgian countryside, Oinglng five cars into electrical pylona and leaving a haH·mlle tangle of smashed coacnes anct dl8membered bodies. Eleven p8118ertgers were killed and 211 injured in the accident 20 mlles south of russels, a Belgian railways communique said, Local officials earlier had put the injured toll at 59. There were no conflnned American casualties although an American girl, Law-a 011U of Morris, Minn., was reported missing by a traveling companion. l "( NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) Arab guerrillas who hijacked a French airliner with 258 persons aboard from Athens to Entebbe, Uganda, said today they did it to "declare war on France." The hostages aboard the Air France jet reportedly included nine Americans and at least 86 Israelis as well as a crew o! 12. The guerrillas said they were members of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine. An official of an airline image of the Palestinian operating out ol!'ntebbe told resistance.n UPI by telephone he had seen There was contact with the a number of passengers hijackers at Entebbe by disembarking, but he French Ambassador Pierre couldn't see how many left Renard, a colonel of the the guarded aircraft more Ugandan army and a than a nnile away at the old representative for the PW. part of the airport. Ugandan President ldi Annin There was no confirmation came !rom Kampala, stayed of this report. In Paris, the . for a short time, then went to Palestine Liberation a home he maintains in Organization dissociated itself from the hijack, calling ::::::::!::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::: it "an attempt to tarnish the Dateline 1776 Reagan pulling close to Ford United Press International President Ford is moving closer to the magic nwnber of 1,130 delegates needed for the Republlcan nomination - but Ronald Reagan is moving closer to Ford. · According to UPI's tabulation, Ford's 17·1 victory in Minnesota Saturday brought him to within 76 votes of the number he needs to win . But Sunday, Reagari's sweep of 45 delegates in Idaho, Montana and New Mexico moved him to within 70 votes of Ford. In the Democratic race, with only five Puerto Rican delegates still to he chosen, the UP! tabulation shows Jlnuny Carter with at least 1,714 - well over the 1,505 needed for the nomination at the convention next month in New York. The person-by-person count in the the Republican race shows 103 uncommitted and 98 still to be chosen, including . entire delegations In Connecticut, North Dakota and Utah and a partial delegation 'In Colorado. The UPI tabulation Includes ' the following delegates "leaning" to one or the other candidate: three In Guam for Ford, 17 in Hawaii lor Ford, five for Ford and oile for Reagan in filinols, two each in Minnesota, lour for Ford in South Carolina, one CHARLESTON, S. C., June 28 - A British squadron under Adm. Samuel Parker tried to the cbauuel to Cllarlestoa by the A111erlcan fortlflcatloas at Sulilvan's Islaud. After a l~our fray, the Brltlsb warihiJlfl withdrew with aeveral shiJlfl severely damaged and Adm. Parter'a breeches blown off by an American shell. The British casualties were 281 wounded and killed, lnclud!Dg fatally wouuded South Carolina Gov. Campbell. American lorees sustained 12 dead and 23 wounded, run for Ford in Vermont, one for Ford and four for Reagan in Virginia, four for Ford In the Virgin Islands, one for Ford and 14 for Reagan in Wyoming. The rest are conunitted. As the contests of the weekend ended, Reagan said in a UPI interview aboard his plane returning to California that his own "spirit of unity" has not reached the breaking point, but added that II ,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:;:;:;:::::;:;:,:,:,:,:::::::,:,:,:,:,:,:: "divisive" tactics by . the Ford campaign worsen, the backing of Reagan supporters may not be forthcoming If the President wins the nonnination. The Pomeroy Emergency He said he s~metlmes Squad was calledtoNye Ave. thinks Ford iS more at 9:01 p.m. Saturday for mterested In bemg nominated ·., Hines Coates who was taken · than in winning the election. · to the Holrer Medical Center. Rep. John Anderson, R-Ill., His was the first o! five a member of the GOP weekend runs. It also went: platform candidate, said in a To the Meigs Theatre at Reagan nomination "would 10:16 p.m. Saturday for have a very adverse Impact Henrietta Jenkins, who saf· on our abllity to gain seats In fered a possible hlp fracture the House." ·She was taken to Holze~ Anaerson said the Medical Center. President "started with a At 12:50 a.m. Sunday to disadvantage" since he SR 143 to assist Arvilla "didn't have the builtin Don'ahue to Veterans polltical network that any Memorial Hospital. · mcumbent president usually To the scene of an accident has." at 6:13p.m. SundayonSR 124 A Gallup Poll published to take Ann Thomaa to VMH. Sun~ay showed Carter And at8:16 p.m. Sunday for beahng both Ford and Mary Braley, State St., (Continued on page 8) Pomeroy, who was taken to VMH. Pomeroy unit called 5 times Balloonists' radios silent Weather 'Goal too By HELEN THOMAS UPI White Houee Reporter DORADO, Puerto Rico President Ford, delivering an analysis of the world's most recent economic downturn, has \ urged Western leaders to aet more "realistic" social goals to hold down lnflatioo. Ford and the leaders of six other nations attending the E c onom I c S u m m it Conference were to hold two more sessions today on subjectll ranging from trade and oorth-tOuth relationships to energy. u.s. officlala hostlnll the twcHlay conference at lhla tropical resort on the AtlanUc Ocean said the mood at Sunday'sopening sess)on was one of "determination, confidence and joint (UPI) - Mars landing delayed by site dQubts PASADENA, Calif. (UP!) - Scientists searched the surface of Mars today for an alternate landing site for Viking I 's llfe-hunling lander, canceling the July 4 Bicentennial touchdown because "Mars would not cooperate." The original landing site "appears to have too many unknowns and could- be hazardous," said project manager James Martin. The July 4 landing, scrubbed after years of effort · to keep the da~, waa to have been part of the nation's 200th birthday celebration. "I am disappointed, aa are many people," Martin said. "But we've always had in the back of ow- minds that Mars would not cooperate. vanished Martian rivers. "! would say It has not." Although the site was The landing will be late by among the most promising In at leaat four days and the search for evidence olllfe possibly by weeks, dependin~ - more likely to develop on the site chosen. where there was the most Scientists considered a spot water - the lander needs a dubbed "the Northwest Ter· comparatively smooth spot to ritory," hoping It _would touch down. provide safer groWld than the It could be wrecked If It original site, "A·l," with both came down atop a m8n111zed In the first general area boulder or on a steeply chosen, the plain of Cllryse, · sloping crater wall. Three other locatlona on the With Viking orbiting 1,000 llst included one all the way nniles above the surface, ill around the planet. televlalon cameras cannot The Viking team at Jet see anything less th4n about Propulsion Laboratory 3110 feet acroas, maldng any decided It would lle too risky landing site a gamble of to send down the lander in the sorts. A-1 area, laced by canyons The decision. to delay was and the dry beds of long- founded on arguments - opposed by several scientists - that a site with rough features large enough to be seen Ia more likely to have Ulll1een obstacles as well. Martin said the most Important consideration Is to get the automata! laboratory ooto the Martian surface in working order even at the sacrifice of the "river delta" landing site. After examining four areas, Martin said, scientists may find "that all areas of Mars are equally rough and · that's the kind of sltuaUon we will have to live with. "In that case we can decide to go back to A·l and then would land somewhere lletween July 8 and 12." \ high'-~Ford responsibility." leaders recession and . The other nations joblesaneu were caused by • ·participating were Great decade o! penlstent Inflation. Britain, France, Gennany, Grewpan said Fcrd exItaly, Canada and Japan. prl'llled his own lotlll-beld The talks have been free· . view that the United ,Stalel wheeling and dealt frOill the and other govenunenta had outset with economic overextended themlelvet~ ' in recovery and monetary the drive to right BOCial i.uues. wronp, The globallnfiationary cliAlan Greenspan, Ford's chief ecooomlc adviser, said mate came about in large the President told the other (Continued on page 8) Local news, in briefs RUTLAND - A "battle of the bonds" planned as the evening entertainment of July 5 os a port of tbe threeday weekend celebration In Rutland has given way to a talent show with cash prizes totaling $100. The folent show will be of 8 p.m. In the community pork but will be moved Into the gymnasium In case of rain. Prizes of $25, $15 and S10 will be awarded to the top winners In two categories which Include through 17 years of age and those over 18 In the competition. A panel of lodges will select the winners. Contestants may register by calling Mrs. Joan Stewart, 742-2421 , or Jack Walker at 742-2333. MARTHA LOU FOX, Middleport, filed tor support under the reciprocal agreement act against Lerry Lee Fo•, Clifton, In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Betty Williams, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, has tiled tor divorce against Wendell H. Williams, Buffalo. TO all spouses of coal miners and loco! unions 1890, 1886, and 1957 there will be a meeting at Forest Acres Park Wednesday, June 30 at 10 • · m. to form a club formerly called \he Coal Miners Wives. Please bring a covered dish . Those who have any r questions call 669-3635. SYRACUSE The Syracuse Volunteer Fire Deportment ond Emergency Squad will hold a yard sale on July 10 at the fire station , Money donotlons, Iorge or small, will be appreclatad. The money will be used toward lhe cost of the new squad truck . Those who wish to donate Items for the sole and for pickup may celt these numbers: Oris Hubbard at ~ -2239, Clyde Triplett atm. 3125, or Ralph Levender at 992-5888. RACINE - The Racine emergency sqlllld answered a call to Letart Falls at 11 :55 a . m. Sunday tor Wilbert McClain, 42, who hod o head· Injury , He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital . At 9: 50 p. m. Sunday, the squad took Goldie Roberts of Racine to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Both McClain and Mrs. Roberts were admlttad. AT 1: 55 p. m. Sai\Jrday the Mlddlpeort Emergency Squad was called to Tall Timbers night club to ass11t Jam.. Ritchie, who had been InJured In a fight. He wa1 , taken to Veterans Hospital. The squad answered a call at 5:05 p. m. Sunday to 699 Broa'llway St. to · assl1t Elizabeth Scott to Holzer Medical Cen.ter. �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Fomero~. 0 .. Monda~ . June 38, 1976 2- The 11ail~ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Mooda~,June 28.1976 Larry's Wayside Furniture Store Current crisis may reunite Oakland squad By FREO McMANE UPI !!porte Writer The Oakland A's, not used to getting their way withowner !;harles 0 . Finley, flnaUy got the upper hand oo their colorful boss Sunday and that could be a bad omen for the rest of the American League clubs. It seems whenever the A's are involved in internal squabbles they become practically unbeatable on the field. During the three years .!hey won world champ. 1onshlps from 1972 - 74 ONCE IN A LIFETIME SAVINGS •100oo •· ON ANY 25" ON COLOR QUASAR TELEVISION ~'!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!SOFA 5 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ FlEXSTEEl SOFA WAS Nows325 WAS PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE 649.00 Now'325 3 CUSHION, LOOSE PILLOW SOFAS WAS BERKLINE VINYL SOFA 449.95 NOW $34995 1639.95 ORANGE PRINT EARLY AMERICAN. '150oo SAVE UP TO STEREOS IN STOCK! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!! C H A FLEXSTEEL CHAIR ,3~:_;5 $17995 NOW By Greg !Ialley two gone, Mike Nesselroad Two of the top American drew a walk, went to third on Legion teams in southeastern Mick Davenport's single, and Ohio met at Syracuse Sunday scored when the catcher unin a twin bill, Meigs taking successfully tried to nail first contest but Ports- Davenport stealing second. mouth battled back ID take They went ahead ~ by the second. Meigs went into plating two nms in the fourth. the day at 11-3 (now 12-4) and ·Gary Swain walked, but then Portsmouth was 14-2 (now If>. there came two quick outs. 3). Brent Johnson drew the Although outhit H behind second walk of the inning, the fine pitching of righthan- and Swain scored on an error der Steve Baird, Meigs came by the first basemen. With away with a close 3-2 win in men on second and third, the that first game. Meigs catcher tried a pickoff play at ped .out to a quick I~ lead in third and his throw went into the first inning whim, with left field, Johnson scoring. jwn- I RS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' 100% NYLON, ORANGE . Wellston falls to Meigs Legion 1 1 WAS FLEXSTEEL 1 SOLID BLUE, VELVET SOFA 95 589.95 NOW$499 WAS 499.95 NOW $299 FLEXSTEEL 1 95 SOLJO BROWN, VELVET, 2 CUSHION SOFA. CLASSIC SOFA & CHAIR '4~:~5 NOW $299 95 EARLY AMERICAN !!!!!!!!!!!'!!'50 FA & CH A I R5 !~~!!!!!!!!'!!! SOFA & CHAIRS WAS 1539.95 3 CUSHION, EARLY AMERICAN, 100% NYLON, GOLD TWEED. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!L0 V E 5EATs!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ FLEXSTEEL PLAID 448.00 LOVESEAT EARLY AMERICAN NOW CLASSIC-TRADITIO_ NAL$28_.995 WAS 1 WAS '3 :&~ ~YOU NOW CLASSIC SOFA &CHAIR RED 100% NYLON COVER, WAS 1799.95$49995 OAK ARMS AND SIDE. . NOW ~SOFA & LOVESEAT~ CLASSIC SOFA & 169 wAs ~~w $54995 EARLY AMERICAN, BROWN &GREEN PLAID. LOVESEAT BERKLINE PLAID 95 CHAIR ·~g~~ $149 PRINT LOVESEAT HAUL SALE ITEMS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! HEAVY PINE TABLE 1h PRICE AT LOUNGE PILLOW, QUILTED, BACK & SEAT, VERY SHARP PRINT. BEAN BAGS ......................~3495 !!!!!CHINA & HUTCHES!!!!!!! . !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!T A BLE &' CHA I RS·!!!!!'!!!!!!!!! 49 INCH CHINA SOUD MAPLE ~8: WAS;$ 34 995 INCH SOLID WAS 559.95 MAPLE TABLE NOW 59 1 95 FORMICA TOP 4 RUSH CANE CHAIRS PINE FINISH 54 INCH SOLID DARK MAPLE TABLE WAS 529.95 $ 1 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM came some errors by the Wellston outfield. Wilson singled and eveptually seored on a groundout by Nesselroad. Johnson teamed with Greg Smith to fan eight and walk seven while Wellston pitching struck out two and walked five. Hitters for Mei~s were: Nesselroad, single and a home run; Sayre, Bill Metzner, Wilson, two singles, each; Mick Davenport and James, a double each, and Johnson, three singles. Meigs has a rematch with Wellston Wednesday at Syracuse. Coach George Nesselroad's team has drawn a bye in the first round of the American Legion Tournament and will play the win· ner of the Lancaster-Glouster game the last of July. Meigs 202 013100-9 13 3 W'lston 001 002100-4 10 8 Johnson (WP), Smith (7) and Soulsby, Metzner (6). Gill (LP), Collins and Peoples. 4 HIGH BACK CHAIRS. Mirmesota Twins unless the ban was lifted. Finle~, who had originally threatened to use minor leaguers to take the place of the striking yeterans, changed his mind under threat of new law suits and gave in to the pla~ers' demands Sunday · on !~ minutes before the scheduled start of the gameor strike. The aJUlouncement in the clubhouse that Finley had relented brol!Bht loud cheers from the A's players and they went out and whipped the 95 NOW Yankees' sweep of the Brewers. Gralg Nettles chipped in with a pair of homers in the second game as the Yankees boosted their lead over Cleveland ID nine games in the AL East. Tigers t, Red Sox 2 Tom Veryzer and Dan Meyer drove home runs in the I lth inning to give the Tigers a victory over the Red Sox. Rookie Jason Thompson hit his lOth homer for Detroit, which took three of four games from Boston in the weekend series. A·mistake b~ Tigers' manager Ralph Houk in making up his lineup card forced the Tigers to use their starting pitcher, Frank MacCormack, as a batter and he went ().for-a. It was the first time a Detroit pitcher has batted since the AL designated hitter rule was started in 1973. Royals 5, Angelo 4 George Brett tied the game for Kansas City with a dramatic twMun homer in the ninth illl)ing and John Mayberr~ won it with a bases-loaded bloop single in the 11th. Ma~berry also homered for Kansas City in the seventh while Bob Jones In the little leagues in Little League action Saturday, the Pomeroy Pirates picked up two more wins and raised their season record to 6-7 by thwnping host Portland 15-10 and 16-5. In the first game, Randy Murray picked up the win by striking out six and walking 13, but chipping in with a homered for California . . Indians 8-2, Orioles 3-4 George Hendrick h~d four hits , including his 10th homer, and Buddy Bell drove in three runs wilh three hits to lead the Indians to victory in the opener, but Baltimore came back to win the nightcap on a homer by Andres Mora and Bob Grieb's run -scoring double . AI Bumbr~ and Ken Singletoo homen'li for Baltimore in the first game while Cleveland manager Frank Hoi)inson hit his 585th career homer in the nightcap. Girls, women's softball Last week in Junior Girls Softball action, Syracuse squeaked b~ Letart at Minersville in an extra inning contest, 13-12. Deana White got the win and also led her team in hitting with a home nm, a triple, and two singles. Crouch led Letart with a double and single. Other hitters for Syracuse were Gibbs, Slavin, Morrow, and Amberger, each with a single. Other hitters for the losers were Roberts. Morris, Bem8n and· ·rume, all with the singles. MIDDLEPORT HAD an easy time with Salisbur~ at Miners ville , winning 20-2. Leading the viciDrs' attack was T. Ferguson with a home run and single while B. Hart got the win . P. Hurdman led the losers with a double and two singles. Other acUon saw New Haven romp over host Rllcine 9-2, with Starr getting the win, but no other slats are available single ; Pam Vaughan and Li sa Allen, triple ; · K . Whitlatch and Jean Ritch· hart, three singles each; 0 . Holsinger, a single. · A. Mills, P. Br~uer , and L. Bailey each had a single for Forest Run. In another game, Pomero~ beat host Rui.land 17-10, but no other statlslics were available. Portland WiDH PORTLAND -· Portland women IIUlde a clean sweep of the afternoon In softball by downing the ladies from Middleport, 20-2. Ritchie led the winners with three singles, and C. Larkins had a double and single . Quillen had two base hits, and Bryant, Donavan, ami Allen each had a single. Mid\Jieport was held to just five hits, but no Mmes were available. home run, double, and single. Ray Justice had two singles and a triple, and Todd Fife CIDCAGO (UPI) -- ~ll proSenior Softball bad a triple and single. Other quarterback Jim Hurt of the Thursday night's Senlol' St. Louis Cardinals was hitters were Brian Zirkle, Girls Softball saw the Hit 'n llllmed the 1976 recipient of three singles; Greg Thomas, Misses hand Fore>'! Run its the Justice Byron H. two singles, and Fred first loss , 10-0. Winning "Whizzer" White Colburn and Ken McCullough pitcher was Rhonda West, humanitarian award Sunday. each a single. and leading hitter was V. The 10-year veteran, a Troy Ward was charged Weber with three singles and native of Evanston, Ill., and t~::;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:~:;:::::::::::;:::::;:;:;:::~ with the loss, fam\ing two and walking ten. Steve Souder a double. Lee Ord led the graduate of Southern Illinois University c'liged out Denver socked a double and single, losers with two singles. Standings :::: Sherry Beegle had two Other hitters for the Bronco defensive end Lyle :::: Averages :::: Results ) singles, Dave Br~ant a wlluiers were D. ·Ash, Pat Alzado and Da lias Cowboy ~ ~ double, and Lawrence Powell Vaughan, and Nancy Roy, quarterback Roger Staubach and Wade Connolly a single two singles; West, double and for the award . MacCormack , Hi l ler ( 1 J, Wt!OI American League Standings each. W. L. Pet. GB Grilli (10) and Kimm , United Press International Wo ckenfuss 191; Pole . p Cincinnati 4.d 28 .611 033 45 - 15 16 0 East Murphy (9 1, House (10) and p W. L. Pel. GB Los Angeles · 40 33 .548 4'h 011 44-10 7 I Fisk. WP - Gril li 12-1) . LP San .Diego 36 34 .526 6 New York 43 24 .642 Murphy 12-31. HB - Defroif. Atlanta 33 39 .456 11 34 33 .507 9 Cleveland Brian Zirkle picked up the Thompson (10) . 32 40 .444 12 Baltimore 34 34 .500 9'12 Houston San Fran. 30 45 .400 15112 second win, striking out six 32 35 . 478 11 De troi t I 11 innings) Saturday's Results Boston 31 35 .470 11 '12 and walking seven. He also Ci-lflf nnn 1?0 001 00--4 1 ? Milwaukee 25 39 .391 16'12 New York 10 Chicago 2 socked a single and double. KC 001 000 102 015 6 1 Sf. Louis 3 Phi ladelphia 2. 10 West Other hitters were Todd Fife Kirkwood , Drago (7). inn ings W. L. Pel. GB Hassler (11) and Humphrey. and Velvet Justice, triples ; Pittsburgh 7 Montrea l 6 Kansas City 42 26 .6J8 Garrell (5) : Busby, Hall 16). singles, Murray, Thomas (2) Houston ·3 Cincinnati 0 Texas 38 29 .567 J 1!2 Bird (7) and Martinez. Ook land 35 36 .493 av, San Diego 9 Atlanta 7. lsi Ray Justice (3), and Br~an · Play it oufe and· l!llre Stinson (91 . WP - Bird 18-ll Atlanta 7 San Diego 3, 2nd Chicago 33 35 .465 9 Betzh1g. San Francisco 4 Los Angeles LP - Drago (1-6) . HRS Minnesota 32 37 .46-4 lO,h Ii may be time to California. Jones (3) ; Kansas Wade Co~nolly took the 2 California 29 45 .392 16 have your preoent• City , Mayberry 110). Bretl loss, whiffing three while Sunday 's Results Saturday's Results policy updated. 14 ). Philadelphia 6 Sf. Louis 2 Baliimore 2 Cleveland 1 issuing thirteen walks. PortNew York 13 Chicago 3 New York 6 Milwaukee 3 Mlnn 000 003 000- 3 o o land was held ID three hits- a let's Talk Soon Montreal 4 Pilfsburgh 3 Boston 3 Detroit 1 Qak 202 000 Ol x- 5 6 0 triple by Powell, a double by Cincinnati 4 Houston 2 Minnesota 11 Qak land 3 Redfern. Campbe ll (61 and Connoll~, and a single by San Diego 3 Atlanta 2 Kansas Cify 3 California 0 Wrnegar ; Bosman, Lindblad a,erry Beegle. Their record Los Angeles 12 San Francisco Texas 1 Chicago 0, 10 innings 16 , Fingers 16) and Haney . 8 Sunday'sresults . is now ().12. WP - Bosman 12-0). LP Monday's Games 992 -2143 New York 6 Milwaukee 2, lsi p Redfern 12 -5) . HR S 614-41-16 II 2 IAll Times EDT) New York 10 Milwaukee 2, 102 W. Main Pomeroy Qakland. Bando 12) 1131 . Houston' (Cosgrove 2-4) at p 100 4().. 5 3 2 2nd Cleveland 6 Baltimore 3, lsi Sa n Francisco (Dressler 1-5). Chi 000 042 000- 6 7 0 4:05p.m. l::!altlmore 6 Cleveland 2, 2nd 000 000 20Q-2 7 I Philadelphia ICarlton 6-3) Tex Detroit 4 Boston 2, 11 innings B. Johnson. Hamillon (9) Kansas City 5 Ca lifornia 4, II a' Montreal I Rogers 2-4), and Downing ; Briles, Hargan 8:05p.m. · Innings Sf. Louis I Denny 3-4) at 161 and Sundberg, Fahey (8) .• Qakland 5 Minnesota 3 New York I Seaver B-5L B:05 WP - Johnson 15-7). LP Chicago 6 Texas 2 p_m_ Briles 16-5). HRs - Chicago. Monday's Games 'Chicago (Coleman 0-21 at Bell 13) : Te xas, Harrah I81 . IAU Times EDT) . Qakland !Norris 1-21 al Pittsburgh I Rooker 6-3), 7: 35 National League p.m. Te xas (Umbarger 7-5}, 9: 0S 000 101 000--2 8 0 Aflanfa I Ruthven 9-6) af SL p.m. . 000 600 OOx-b 8 0 Kansas City ILeonard 7-31 Los Angeles I Rhoden 6-0) , Phil McGlothen, Solomon lSI , 10:30 p.m . at Minnesota (Singer 6-JL Rasmussen I 7) and Cincinnati (Alca la 6-2) at 9 05 p.m. New York IHolfzman 5-51 San Diego I Foster 2-3), 10 Fergusoo; Lon borg. Reed (6) and Boone. WP - Lonborg af Detroit (Fidrych 7-1), 8:30 p.m. 110-4). LP - McGlothen 16· Tuesday's Games p.m. Houston at San Francisco, 7) . HR - Philadelphia, Boone Milwaukee !Colborn 4-9) al (3). Cleveland (Hood 2-4)0, 7:30 night Philadelphia af Montreal , p.m. , Pills 000 010 20Q-3 6 3 Baltimore I Palmer 9-7l af 'night 003 010 oox- 4 4 2 St. Louis at New Yor~, Mont Boston 1Jones 1-0), 7: 30 p.m. Medlch. Tekulve (61 . !Only games schedu led) night Chicago at Pittsburgh , Moose 181 and Sangu illen; Tuesday's Games Fryman, Murray (7) and night Qak land at Texas. night Atlanta at Los Angeles, Morales. WP - Fryman (8Kansas City at Minnesota, 5) . LP - Medich 15-6) . HR night night Cincinnati at .San Diego. Piffsburgh , Ol iver (11). New York at Detroit, night Milwaukee af Cleve land. night NY 181 030 ooo-u 16 o nigh I Chi 000 010 002- 3 7 2 Baltimore at Boston, night Sunday's Baseball Results Swan, Lockwood 18) and Ca lifornia at Chicago, night United Press International Grote. , Kleven (6) ; R. American teague Reuschel, P. RP.uschel 121 , I lSI Gamel National League Standings Milw . 100 010 OOQ-2 9 o Garman (3 ), Sutler (6 ), United Press International NY 000 100 23X--6 11 1 Knowles (8) , and Swisher, East Augustine , Sadeckl (6). Millerwald (7) . WP - Swan W. L. Pet. GB Castro (8), Austin 18 and (4.7) . LP - R. Reuschel (7Philadelphia 48 20 .706 Pooler ; Hunter, Lyle (9) and 5). HRS - New York, Phillips Pittsburgh 38 29 .SU 9'1, Healy. WP - Hunter (9-7). 3, Kranepool (6). Madlock (7) ; Chicago. Walli s {1) . New York 37 37 .500 14 LP - Augustlne (2-41. HAS St. Louis 31 39 .443 18 Milwaukee, Joshua 12): New Cin 020 200 OOQ-4 6 0 Chicago 30 40 .429 19 York, Chambliss Hous 010 001 OOQ-2 4 1 Montreal 24 41. .:~69 22'1• · Norman, Eastwlck 181 an.d (2nd Gamel Milw. 010 ·001 000-- 2 8 0 Bench ; Richard, Sieber! (6). 23x- 10 13 0 Pentz (8) and Herrmann . WP The Dai~ Sentinel ' NYBroberg201, t01Sadecki - Norman 16·2) . LP {7), DEVOTED TO THE Rodriguez (7), and Kusnyer: Richard 17 -9). HR INTEREST OF Tidrow, Lyle (B) and Hend- .Houston, Watson 181. MEIGS-MASON A·REA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL ricks. WP - Tid row 13-0) . LP ooo 020 000--2 5 2 - Broberg (1 -6). HRS - New All Exec. Ed . 000 200 ,001- 3 8 0 York. HegM I 1), Nettles 2 so ROBERT HOEFLICH Messers mith 17-6) and First of all, let's npt kid ourselves that the natu.,J g.1s short.1ge I 11) . ' City Editor Williams; Strom 17-71 and Published dally except isn't for real. It is very real. Saturday by Th e Ohio Kenda ll. '' ( Jst Game) And yes, we all know that gas bills are goingup. Valley Publ i shing Com . Cleve 300 010 200--6 11 0 pany, Ill Court St ., SF 003 030 0116 10 2 But the gas shortage has a price that doesn't show up . o~ our Ball. 110 ooo 1003 6 1 Pomeroy , Otlio 45769 LA 104 121 03x- 12 16 0 Business Office Phone 992 : , Dobson Bu skey ( 71 , Kern gas bills. It's the cost of curtailment - mlioni118 -- of natural gas. D'Acquisto, Heaverlo (4), 2156. Editorial Phone 992 - 17) and Fosse : ·May, Miller ln 1975, U.S. industry couldn't get all the gas it needed. Companies 2157. Caldwell (5), Williams (5), (1) , Flanagan 17) and Sec ond cl ass !JOStage could afford to, switched to alternate fuels - at a cost of nearly that Lavelle 161 and Rader; Dun can. WP - Dobson (9-5) . pa id at , Pomeroy , Ohio . Su tton. Hough (6), Wall (9) llirrr billio•1 dollars 111or< than their gas bill would have been! And LP - May 15-4). HRS Nat1onai advertising and Rodriguez . WP - Sutton representative Ward - Baltimore, Bumbry IJJ. who pays for that extra cost? All of us do. In the cost of the prodLicts 17-7) . LP -- Caldwell I0-5) . Griffith " Company , Inc ., Singleton 4; Cleveland, Hendthose firms make. · Bottlneltl & Gallagher D lv ., rick 110). HRS - San Francisco, 1 757 Third Ave ., New York , Murcer 12) (9 ), Matthews I And when companies cut back or shut down because they can't N . Y . 10017 . . Su bscription rates : _1 10) . -- - .I2nd Game) of going to alternate fuel s, there's an even higher afford the cost Delivered by carrier where Cleve. 100 000 001- 2 8 1 price to pay. Lost jobs. a vailable 75 ce nts per Ball. 221 000 Olx--6 10 2 weetl: . By Motor Rbute Higher product prices and higher unemploym ent . Waits, Thomas (2), Buskey where ca rrier Ser-vice not (B) and Fosse : Grimsley, available, One month, They don't show up on the ga~ bill. 53.25. By mail in Ohio and Martinez 19) and Dempsey. But they're a ,.,,J cost of the gas·shortage. w , Va ., Otle Year, f"2 .00 ; WP - - Grim sley f2:4) . LP Si)( months , $11 .50 1. "fhree Walls (2 -2}. HRS months , 57 .00. Elsewllere Mora 15); ')26.00 year ; Six months ·- Baltimore. ~ 1 3 . 50 : three m'on'ths , S7 .50 . Cleveland, F. Robinson 12). . :{ the SCOREBOARD t DALE C. WARNER The natural gas shortage · • • ts costing more than just higlier gas bills. m: ALIAS: /'i,{ns pond ero.w AGE: I yeor HEI GHT 4 indws HEI GHT AT MATLI IUT\ I iL1w 2 JOfce1 WHERE FOUND· \lh 1nn Uniic·d Stall'>, frCHll tht· D ;tk u t ;l ~ Sl'tl!h\\':m.l. in the P;K ifK nml Rocky Mou nt:1in L\l lllltry to Ari:ona and New Ml·x i~._·p , The P< mdl'n):--a Pint' , ~Cl tl1l't imrs en lied the WL'stl' rn Yt'llo\\' PinL'. is ;m import ;\ nt lu m hn tree . Radnl;lll ti t'S, r lywllml, ;lnd many 0t hl' r n lll~t n h.: tit 111 "OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M." THIRD & OLIVE STREET PH•.446-1830 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO The visitors didn't give up, coasted to a 10-3 victory. but battled back with single Mter that disastrous mruns in the fifth and sixth in- ning, Meigs shut the visitors nings. In the fifth they plated out, ~ut the damage was one as the result of two walks done. The winners plated and an error on a double play those nine on four walks, two ball. They got ooe more in the singles, and two doubles. sixth with two singles and a Meigs got one back in the ground-out, but Baird then second and two in the last in· set them down. ning, but it wasn't near Baird went the route, fa!l- enough. Losing hurler Calvin ning nine and walking five Minnis teamed with Greg while loser Harness struck Smith and Brady Huffman to out five and walked eight. fan three and walk nine, but Hitters for Meigs were winner Hock and Purdy Nesselroad with a double and didn't fare much better as Davenport, Swain. and they struck out five and Calvin Minnis each had a walked six. Leading . Meigs single. hitter was Mick Davenport P'smouth 000 011 0-2 5 0 with a double and single Meigs 100200x-3 4 I .while Gary Swain and Terry Harness and PowelL Baird Wail chipped in with a single and Johnson . each. P'smouth 1900000- 10 5 2 010 000 2- 3 4 3 The story of the second con· Meigs Hock ( WP), Pllrdy and test is told by the top of the Simpson. Minnis (LP ), Smith second inning · when Ports(2), Huffman (6) and Metzmouth plated nine runs and ner, Souls by (5) . · Minnesota Twins, S-3, with Fingers, w~o hadn't pitched since June 13, playing a key role in the triwnph . " It was like a football team corping out of the huqdle," said TaiUler about the team 's reaction to the reinstatement of Rudi, Fingers and Blue. Fingers, who allowed two hits and struck out five In 3 1-3 innings of relief to gain his ninth save, and Sal Bando, who hit a pair of homers, were the stars of the A's triumph and Bando admitted the reinstatement was ~ great morale booster for the club. In other AL games, New York swept a doubleheader from Milwaukee, 6-2and 1().2; Detroit defeated Bostoo, 4-2, in 11 innings; Kansas City downed California, H , in II innings; Cleveland topped Baltimore 6-3 before losing 62, and Chicago beat Texas, 62. Yankees 8-10, Brewers Z.2 Micke~ Rivers, extending his hitting streak to 20 games, drove in two runs with a single and a sacrifice fl~ in the opener and had three hits and scored three runs in the nightcap to spark the A piece of the energy puzzle. EUREKA SWEEPER.......~ 5495 LARGE SELECTION OF LAMPS $94995 11 Behind eight Wellston errors and 10 stolen bases, the Meigs American Legion team Saturday wanned up for a Sunday showdown with Portsmouth by whipping host Wellston, 9-4. It was Meigs' ball game all the way with the local team plating two runs in the first inning on winning pitcher Brent Johnson's single and a Mike Nesselroad home run. Meigs went ahead 4-() in the third when Brett Wilson singled and stole second and hOme on an error. Left· fielder Greg James reached on that error, promptly stole second, and scampered home on John Sayre's single. ' Meigs actually won it in the fifth when Nesselroad singled and later scored the winning run on another Sa~re base hit, but they added some insurance runs in the sixth. Wall led off with a walk aild Jolmson followed with a single and both scored on •sooo Y2 OFF ODD TABLES.............Y2 OFF FLEXSTEEL SOFA & LOVESEAT WAS million only to have the sale nullified by commissioner Bowie Kuhn as being "detrimental to basebalL" Angered over Kuhn's interference and fearing lawsuits resulting from the deals if the three players continued to play for the A's, Finley ordered his manager, Chuck Tanner, not ID use them. Kuhn, however, ordered Finley to use the three players and when the A's owner refused, the A's players threatened to boycott Sunday's game . with the Meigs, Portsmouth divide two SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 8:00 P.M. SAVE the . A's were involved in several clubhouse fracases and numerous verbal skinnishes with their colorful owner. And now their latest crisis just might reWiite the club for one last shot at a sixth straight West Division tiile ... even though Oakland currently is mired in third place eight and one-half games behind Kansas City. Two weeks ago Finley sold three of his star pla~ers, Joe Rudi, Vida Blue and Rollle Fingers, for a total of $3.5 tfl'L' . Th~ I m ;Hl ' n td~ lOilll' fwm thi ~ 1\mdcl\l~;l i" :d~' Mtlllt tlll :l's S t<ltl' Tree Smoke ~· B~,.•;Jr h:1:-. I"L' quc ~tL· d th :H nnyonc sccin}! thL'SL' tn'c~ L'X t' rci ~l' L'X trcnw c: 1ution wilh fire . HPld mnlchc; un1il wid. Crush :-~II cit.!<lrcttcs. And drnw n youn·;1 mpfirc . Your ht:lp \\'ill h~,.• ;lpprccioncd. A Public Ser~rtc g~!~ ot Th1s Newspaper & The Mvcr r.s•n CJ Countd :1u bsc r lp !lon price includes c; unday Times .senfinel . Det. "os \) cc J!l s ( 11 innings) 001 100 000 02--4 9 0 100 000 100 00-- 2 8 3 1 . ------------~UJMBIAGAS., �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Fomero~. 0 .. Monda~ . June 38, 1976 2- The 11ail~ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Mooda~,June 28.1976 Larry's Wayside Furniture Store Current crisis may reunite Oakland squad By FREO McMANE UPI !!porte Writer The Oakland A's, not used to getting their way withowner !;harles 0 . Finley, flnaUy got the upper hand oo their colorful boss Sunday and that could be a bad omen for the rest of the American League clubs. It seems whenever the A's are involved in internal squabbles they become practically unbeatable on the field. During the three years .!hey won world champ. 1onshlps from 1972 - 74 ONCE IN A LIFETIME SAVINGS •100oo •· ON ANY 25" ON COLOR QUASAR TELEVISION ~'!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!SOFA 5 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ FlEXSTEEl SOFA WAS Nows325 WAS PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE 649.00 Now'325 3 CUSHION, LOOSE PILLOW SOFAS WAS BERKLINE VINYL SOFA 449.95 NOW $34995 1639.95 ORANGE PRINT EARLY AMERICAN. '150oo SAVE UP TO STEREOS IN STOCK! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!! C H A FLEXSTEEL CHAIR ,3~:_;5 $17995 NOW By Greg !Ialley two gone, Mike Nesselroad Two of the top American drew a walk, went to third on Legion teams in southeastern Mick Davenport's single, and Ohio met at Syracuse Sunday scored when the catcher unin a twin bill, Meigs taking successfully tried to nail first contest but Ports- Davenport stealing second. mouth battled back ID take They went ahead ~ by the second. Meigs went into plating two nms in the fourth. the day at 11-3 (now 12-4) and ·Gary Swain walked, but then Portsmouth was 14-2 (now If>. there came two quick outs. 3). Brent Johnson drew the Although outhit H behind second walk of the inning, the fine pitching of righthan- and Swain scored on an error der Steve Baird, Meigs came by the first basemen. With away with a close 3-2 win in men on second and third, the that first game. Meigs catcher tried a pickoff play at ped .out to a quick I~ lead in third and his throw went into the first inning whim, with left field, Johnson scoring. jwn- I RS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' 100% NYLON, ORANGE . Wellston falls to Meigs Legion 1 1 WAS FLEXSTEEL 1 SOLID BLUE, VELVET SOFA 95 589.95 NOW$499 WAS 499.95 NOW $299 FLEXSTEEL 1 95 SOLJO BROWN, VELVET, 2 CUSHION SOFA. CLASSIC SOFA & CHAIR '4~:~5 NOW $299 95 EARLY AMERICAN !!!!!!!!!!!'!!'50 FA & CH A I R5 !~~!!!!!!!!'!!! SOFA & CHAIRS WAS 1539.95 3 CUSHION, EARLY AMERICAN, 100% NYLON, GOLD TWEED. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!L0 V E 5EATs!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ FLEXSTEEL PLAID 448.00 LOVESEAT EARLY AMERICAN NOW CLASSIC-TRADITIO_ NAL$28_.995 WAS 1 WAS '3 :&~ ~YOU NOW CLASSIC SOFA &CHAIR RED 100% NYLON COVER, WAS 1799.95$49995 OAK ARMS AND SIDE. . NOW ~SOFA & LOVESEAT~ CLASSIC SOFA & 169 wAs ~~w $54995 EARLY AMERICAN, BROWN &GREEN PLAID. LOVESEAT BERKLINE PLAID 95 CHAIR ·~g~~ $149 PRINT LOVESEAT HAUL SALE ITEMS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! HEAVY PINE TABLE 1h PRICE AT LOUNGE PILLOW, QUILTED, BACK & SEAT, VERY SHARP PRINT. BEAN BAGS ......................~3495 !!!!!CHINA & HUTCHES!!!!!!! . !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!T A BLE &' CHA I RS·!!!!!'!!!!!!!!! 49 INCH CHINA SOUD MAPLE ~8: WAS;$ 34 995 INCH SOLID WAS 559.95 MAPLE TABLE NOW 59 1 95 FORMICA TOP 4 RUSH CANE CHAIRS PINE FINISH 54 INCH SOLID DARK MAPLE TABLE WAS 529.95 $ 1 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM came some errors by the Wellston outfield. Wilson singled and eveptually seored on a groundout by Nesselroad. Johnson teamed with Greg Smith to fan eight and walk seven while Wellston pitching struck out two and walked five. Hitters for Mei~s were: Nesselroad, single and a home run; Sayre, Bill Metzner, Wilson, two singles, each; Mick Davenport and James, a double each, and Johnson, three singles. Meigs has a rematch with Wellston Wednesday at Syracuse. Coach George Nesselroad's team has drawn a bye in the first round of the American Legion Tournament and will play the win· ner of the Lancaster-Glouster game the last of July. Meigs 202 013100-9 13 3 W'lston 001 002100-4 10 8 Johnson (WP), Smith (7) and Soulsby, Metzner (6). Gill (LP), Collins and Peoples. 4 HIGH BACK CHAIRS. Mirmesota Twins unless the ban was lifted. Finle~, who had originally threatened to use minor leaguers to take the place of the striking yeterans, changed his mind under threat of new law suits and gave in to the pla~ers' demands Sunday · on !~ minutes before the scheduled start of the gameor strike. The aJUlouncement in the clubhouse that Finley had relented brol!Bht loud cheers from the A's players and they went out and whipped the 95 NOW Yankees' sweep of the Brewers. Gralg Nettles chipped in with a pair of homers in the second game as the Yankees boosted their lead over Cleveland ID nine games in the AL East. Tigers t, Red Sox 2 Tom Veryzer and Dan Meyer drove home runs in the I lth inning to give the Tigers a victory over the Red Sox. Rookie Jason Thompson hit his lOth homer for Detroit, which took three of four games from Boston in the weekend series. A·mistake b~ Tigers' manager Ralph Houk in making up his lineup card forced the Tigers to use their starting pitcher, Frank MacCormack, as a batter and he went ().for-a. It was the first time a Detroit pitcher has batted since the AL designated hitter rule was started in 1973. Royals 5, Angelo 4 George Brett tied the game for Kansas City with a dramatic twMun homer in the ninth illl)ing and John Mayberr~ won it with a bases-loaded bloop single in the 11th. Ma~berry also homered for Kansas City in the seventh while Bob Jones In the little leagues in Little League action Saturday, the Pomeroy Pirates picked up two more wins and raised their season record to 6-7 by thwnping host Portland 15-10 and 16-5. In the first game, Randy Murray picked up the win by striking out six and walking 13, but chipping in with a homered for California . . Indians 8-2, Orioles 3-4 George Hendrick h~d four hits , including his 10th homer, and Buddy Bell drove in three runs wilh three hits to lead the Indians to victory in the opener, but Baltimore came back to win the nightcap on a homer by Andres Mora and Bob Grieb's run -scoring double . AI Bumbr~ and Ken Singletoo homen'li for Baltimore in the first game while Cleveland manager Frank Hoi)inson hit his 585th career homer in the nightcap. Girls, women's softball Last week in Junior Girls Softball action, Syracuse squeaked b~ Letart at Minersville in an extra inning contest, 13-12. Deana White got the win and also led her team in hitting with a home nm, a triple, and two singles. Crouch led Letart with a double and single. Other hitters for Syracuse were Gibbs, Slavin, Morrow, and Amberger, each with a single. Other hitters for the losers were Roberts. Morris, Bem8n and· ·rume, all with the singles. MIDDLEPORT HAD an easy time with Salisbur~ at Miners ville , winning 20-2. Leading the viciDrs' attack was T. Ferguson with a home run and single while B. Hart got the win . P. Hurdman led the losers with a double and two singles. Other acUon saw New Haven romp over host Rllcine 9-2, with Starr getting the win, but no other slats are available single ; Pam Vaughan and Li sa Allen, triple ; · K . Whitlatch and Jean Ritch· hart, three singles each; 0 . Holsinger, a single. · A. Mills, P. Br~uer , and L. Bailey each had a single for Forest Run. In another game, Pomero~ beat host Rui.land 17-10, but no other statlslics were available. Portland WiDH PORTLAND -· Portland women IIUlde a clean sweep of the afternoon In softball by downing the ladies from Middleport, 20-2. Ritchie led the winners with three singles, and C. Larkins had a double and single . Quillen had two base hits, and Bryant, Donavan, ami Allen each had a single. Mid\Jieport was held to just five hits, but no Mmes were available. home run, double, and single. Ray Justice had two singles and a triple, and Todd Fife CIDCAGO (UPI) -- ~ll proSenior Softball bad a triple and single. Other quarterback Jim Hurt of the Thursday night's Senlol' St. Louis Cardinals was hitters were Brian Zirkle, Girls Softball saw the Hit 'n llllmed the 1976 recipient of three singles; Greg Thomas, Misses hand Fore>'! Run its the Justice Byron H. two singles, and Fred first loss , 10-0. Winning "Whizzer" White Colburn and Ken McCullough pitcher was Rhonda West, humanitarian award Sunday. each a single. and leading hitter was V. The 10-year veteran, a Troy Ward was charged Weber with three singles and native of Evanston, Ill., and t~::;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:~:;:::::::::::;:::::;:;:;:::~ with the loss, fam\ing two and walking ten. Steve Souder a double. Lee Ord led the graduate of Southern Illinois University c'liged out Denver socked a double and single, losers with two singles. Standings :::: Sherry Beegle had two Other hitters for the Bronco defensive end Lyle :::: Averages :::: Results ) singles, Dave Br~ant a wlluiers were D. ·Ash, Pat Alzado and Da lias Cowboy ~ ~ double, and Lawrence Powell Vaughan, and Nancy Roy, quarterback Roger Staubach and Wade Connolly a single two singles; West, double and for the award . MacCormack , Hi l ler ( 1 J, Wt!OI American League Standings each. W. L. Pet. GB Grilli (10) and Kimm , United Press International Wo ckenfuss 191; Pole . p Cincinnati 4.d 28 .611 033 45 - 15 16 0 East Murphy (9 1, House (10) and p W. L. Pel. GB Los Angeles · 40 33 .548 4'h 011 44-10 7 I Fisk. WP - Gril li 12-1) . LP San .Diego 36 34 .526 6 New York 43 24 .642 Murphy 12-31. HB - Defroif. Atlanta 33 39 .456 11 34 33 .507 9 Cleveland Brian Zirkle picked up the Thompson (10) . 32 40 .444 12 Baltimore 34 34 .500 9'12 Houston San Fran. 30 45 .400 15112 second win, striking out six 32 35 . 478 11 De troi t I 11 innings) Saturday's Results Boston 31 35 .470 11 '12 and walking seven. He also Ci-lflf nnn 1?0 001 00--4 1 ? Milwaukee 25 39 .391 16'12 New York 10 Chicago 2 socked a single and double. KC 001 000 102 015 6 1 Sf. Louis 3 Phi ladelphia 2. 10 West Other hitters were Todd Fife Kirkwood , Drago (7). inn ings W. L. Pel. GB Hassler (11) and Humphrey. and Velvet Justice, triples ; Pittsburgh 7 Montrea l 6 Kansas City 42 26 .6J8 Garrell (5) : Busby, Hall 16). singles, Murray, Thomas (2) Houston ·3 Cincinnati 0 Texas 38 29 .567 J 1!2 Bird (7) and Martinez. Ook land 35 36 .493 av, San Diego 9 Atlanta 7. lsi Ray Justice (3), and Br~an · Play it oufe and· l!llre Stinson (91 . WP - Bird 18-ll Atlanta 7 San Diego 3, 2nd Chicago 33 35 .465 9 Betzh1g. San Francisco 4 Los Angeles LP - Drago (1-6) . HRS Minnesota 32 37 .46-4 lO,h Ii may be time to California. Jones (3) ; Kansas Wade Co~nolly took the 2 California 29 45 .392 16 have your preoent• City , Mayberry 110). Bretl loss, whiffing three while Sunday 's Results Saturday's Results policy updated. 14 ). Philadelphia 6 Sf. Louis 2 Baliimore 2 Cleveland 1 issuing thirteen walks. PortNew York 13 Chicago 3 New York 6 Milwaukee 3 Mlnn 000 003 000- 3 o o land was held ID three hits- a let's Talk Soon Montreal 4 Pilfsburgh 3 Boston 3 Detroit 1 Qak 202 000 Ol x- 5 6 0 triple by Powell, a double by Cincinnati 4 Houston 2 Minnesota 11 Qak land 3 Redfern. Campbe ll (61 and Connoll~, and a single by San Diego 3 Atlanta 2 Kansas Cify 3 California 0 Wrnegar ; Bosman, Lindblad a,erry Beegle. Their record Los Angeles 12 San Francisco Texas 1 Chicago 0, 10 innings 16 , Fingers 16) and Haney . 8 Sunday'sresults . is now ().12. WP - Bosman 12-0). LP Monday's Games 992 -2143 New York 6 Milwaukee 2, lsi p Redfern 12 -5) . HR S 614-41-16 II 2 IAll Times EDT) New York 10 Milwaukee 2, 102 W. Main Pomeroy Qakland. Bando 12) 1131 . Houston' (Cosgrove 2-4) at p 100 4().. 5 3 2 2nd Cleveland 6 Baltimore 3, lsi Sa n Francisco (Dressler 1-5). Chi 000 042 000- 6 7 0 4:05p.m. l::!altlmore 6 Cleveland 2, 2nd 000 000 20Q-2 7 I Philadelphia ICarlton 6-3) Tex Detroit 4 Boston 2, 11 innings B. Johnson. Hamillon (9) Kansas City 5 Ca lifornia 4, II a' Montreal I Rogers 2-4), and Downing ; Briles, Hargan 8:05p.m. · Innings Sf. Louis I Denny 3-4) at 161 and Sundberg, Fahey (8) .• Qakland 5 Minnesota 3 New York I Seaver B-5L B:05 WP - Johnson 15-7). LP Chicago 6 Texas 2 p_m_ Briles 16-5). HRs - Chicago. Monday's Games 'Chicago (Coleman 0-21 at Bell 13) : Te xas, Harrah I81 . IAU Times EDT) . Qakland !Norris 1-21 al Pittsburgh I Rooker 6-3), 7: 35 National League p.m. Te xas (Umbarger 7-5}, 9: 0S 000 101 000--2 8 0 Aflanfa I Ruthven 9-6) af SL p.m. . 000 600 OOx-b 8 0 Kansas City ILeonard 7-31 Los Angeles I Rhoden 6-0) , Phil McGlothen, Solomon lSI , 10:30 p.m . at Minnesota (Singer 6-JL Rasmussen I 7) and Cincinnati (Alca la 6-2) at 9 05 p.m. New York IHolfzman 5-51 San Diego I Foster 2-3), 10 Fergusoo; Lon borg. Reed (6) and Boone. WP - Lonborg af Detroit (Fidrych 7-1), 8:30 p.m. 110-4). LP - McGlothen 16· Tuesday's Games p.m. Houston at San Francisco, 7) . HR - Philadelphia, Boone Milwaukee !Colborn 4-9) al (3). Cleveland (Hood 2-4)0, 7:30 night Philadelphia af Montreal , p.m. , Pills 000 010 20Q-3 6 3 Baltimore I Palmer 9-7l af 'night 003 010 oox- 4 4 2 St. Louis at New Yor~, Mont Boston 1Jones 1-0), 7: 30 p.m. Medlch. Tekulve (61 . !Only games schedu led) night Chicago at Pittsburgh , Moose 181 and Sangu illen; Tuesday's Games Fryman, Murray (7) and night Qak land at Texas. night Atlanta at Los Angeles, Morales. WP - Fryman (8Kansas City at Minnesota, 5) . LP - Medich 15-6) . HR night night Cincinnati at .San Diego. Piffsburgh , Ol iver (11). New York at Detroit, night Milwaukee af Cleve land. night NY 181 030 ooo-u 16 o nigh I Chi 000 010 002- 3 7 2 Baltimore at Boston, night Sunday's Baseball Results Swan, Lockwood 18) and Ca lifornia at Chicago, night United Press International Grote. , Kleven (6) ; R. American teague Reuschel, P. RP.uschel 121 , I lSI Gamel National League Standings Milw . 100 010 OOQ-2 9 o Garman (3 ), Sutler (6 ), United Press International NY 000 100 23X--6 11 1 Knowles (8) , and Swisher, East Augustine , Sadeckl (6). Millerwald (7) . WP - Swan W. L. Pet. GB Castro (8), Austin 18 and (4.7) . LP - R. Reuschel (7Philadelphia 48 20 .706 Pooler ; Hunter, Lyle (9) and 5). HRS - New York, Phillips Pittsburgh 38 29 .SU 9'1, Healy. WP - Hunter (9-7). 3, Kranepool (6). Madlock (7) ; Chicago. Walli s {1) . New York 37 37 .500 14 LP - Augustlne (2-41. HAS St. Louis 31 39 .443 18 Milwaukee, Joshua 12): New Cin 020 200 OOQ-4 6 0 Chicago 30 40 .429 19 York, Chambliss Hous 010 001 OOQ-2 4 1 Montreal 24 41. .:~69 22'1• · Norman, Eastwlck 181 an.d (2nd Gamel Milw. 010 ·001 000-- 2 8 0 Bench ; Richard, Sieber! (6). 23x- 10 13 0 Pentz (8) and Herrmann . WP The Dai~ Sentinel ' NYBroberg201, t01Sadecki - Norman 16·2) . LP {7), DEVOTED TO THE Rodriguez (7), and Kusnyer: Richard 17 -9). HR INTEREST OF Tidrow, Lyle (B) and Hend- .Houston, Watson 181. MEIGS-MASON A·REA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL ricks. WP - Tid row 13-0) . LP ooo 020 000--2 5 2 - Broberg (1 -6). HRS - New All Exec. Ed . 000 200 ,001- 3 8 0 York. HegM I 1), Nettles 2 so ROBERT HOEFLICH Messers mith 17-6) and First of all, let's npt kid ourselves that the natu.,J g.1s short.1ge I 11) . ' City Editor Williams; Strom 17-71 and Published dally except isn't for real. It is very real. Saturday by Th e Ohio Kenda ll. '' ( Jst Game) And yes, we all know that gas bills are goingup. Valley Publ i shing Com . Cleve 300 010 200--6 11 0 pany, Ill Court St ., SF 003 030 0116 10 2 But the gas shortage has a price that doesn't show up . o~ our Ball. 110 ooo 1003 6 1 Pomeroy , Otlio 45769 LA 104 121 03x- 12 16 0 Business Office Phone 992 : , Dobson Bu skey ( 71 , Kern gas bills. It's the cost of curtailment - mlioni118 -- of natural gas. D'Acquisto, Heaverlo (4), 2156. Editorial Phone 992 - 17) and Fosse : ·May, Miller ln 1975, U.S. industry couldn't get all the gas it needed. Companies 2157. Caldwell (5), Williams (5), (1) , Flanagan 17) and Sec ond cl ass !JOStage could afford to, switched to alternate fuels - at a cost of nearly that Lavelle 161 and Rader; Dun can. WP - Dobson (9-5) . pa id at , Pomeroy , Ohio . Su tton. Hough (6), Wall (9) llirrr billio•1 dollars 111or< than their gas bill would have been! And LP - May 15-4). HRS Nat1onai advertising and Rodriguez . WP - Sutton representative Ward - Baltimore, Bumbry IJJ. who pays for that extra cost? All of us do. In the cost of the prodLicts 17-7) . LP -- Caldwell I0-5) . Griffith " Company , Inc ., Singleton 4; Cleveland, Hendthose firms make. · Bottlneltl & Gallagher D lv ., rick 110). HRS - San Francisco, 1 757 Third Ave ., New York , Murcer 12) (9 ), Matthews I And when companies cut back or shut down because they can't N . Y . 10017 . . Su bscription rates : _1 10) . -- - .I2nd Game) of going to alternate fuel s, there's an even higher afford the cost Delivered by carrier where Cleve. 100 000 001- 2 8 1 price to pay. Lost jobs. a vailable 75 ce nts per Ball. 221 000 Olx--6 10 2 weetl: . By Motor Rbute Higher product prices and higher unemploym ent . Waits, Thomas (2), Buskey where ca rrier Ser-vice not (B) and Fosse : Grimsley, available, One month, They don't show up on the ga~ bill. 53.25. By mail in Ohio and Martinez 19) and Dempsey. But they're a ,.,,J cost of the gas·shortage. w , Va ., Otle Year, f"2 .00 ; WP - - Grim sley f2:4) . LP Si)( months , $11 .50 1. "fhree Walls (2 -2}. HRS months , 57 .00. Elsewllere Mora 15); ')26.00 year ; Six months ·- Baltimore. ~ 1 3 . 50 : three m'on'ths , S7 .50 . Cleveland, F. Robinson 12). . :{ the SCOREBOARD t DALE C. WARNER The natural gas shortage · • • ts costing more than just higlier gas bills. m: ALIAS: /'i,{ns pond ero.w AGE: I yeor HEI GHT 4 indws HEI GHT AT MATLI IUT\ I iL1w 2 JOfce1 WHERE FOUND· \lh 1nn Uniic·d Stall'>, frCHll tht· D ;tk u t ;l ~ Sl'tl!h\\':m.l. in the P;K ifK nml Rocky Mou nt:1in L\l lllltry to Ari:ona and New Ml·x i~._·p , The P< mdl'n):--a Pint' , ~Cl tl1l't imrs en lied the WL'stl' rn Yt'llo\\' PinL'. is ;m import ;\ nt lu m hn tree . Radnl;lll ti t'S, r lywllml, ;lnd many 0t hl' r n lll~t n h.: tit 111 "OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M." THIRD & OLIVE STREET PH•.446-1830 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO The visitors didn't give up, coasted to a 10-3 victory. but battled back with single Mter that disastrous mruns in the fifth and sixth in- ning, Meigs shut the visitors nings. In the fifth they plated out, ~ut the damage was one as the result of two walks done. The winners plated and an error on a double play those nine on four walks, two ball. They got ooe more in the singles, and two doubles. sixth with two singles and a Meigs got one back in the ground-out, but Baird then second and two in the last in· set them down. ning, but it wasn't near Baird went the route, fa!l- enough. Losing hurler Calvin ning nine and walking five Minnis teamed with Greg while loser Harness struck Smith and Brady Huffman to out five and walked eight. fan three and walk nine, but Hitters for Meigs were winner Hock and Purdy Nesselroad with a double and didn't fare much better as Davenport, Swain. and they struck out five and Calvin Minnis each had a walked six. Leading . Meigs single. hitter was Mick Davenport P'smouth 000 011 0-2 5 0 with a double and single Meigs 100200x-3 4 I .while Gary Swain and Terry Harness and PowelL Baird Wail chipped in with a single and Johnson . each. P'smouth 1900000- 10 5 2 010 000 2- 3 4 3 The story of the second con· Meigs Hock ( WP), Pllrdy and test is told by the top of the Simpson. Minnis (LP ), Smith second inning · when Ports(2), Huffman (6) and Metzmouth plated nine runs and ner, Souls by (5) . · Minnesota Twins, S-3, with Fingers, w~o hadn't pitched since June 13, playing a key role in the triwnph . " It was like a football team corping out of the huqdle," said TaiUler about the team 's reaction to the reinstatement of Rudi, Fingers and Blue. Fingers, who allowed two hits and struck out five In 3 1-3 innings of relief to gain his ninth save, and Sal Bando, who hit a pair of homers, were the stars of the A's triumph and Bando admitted the reinstatement was ~ great morale booster for the club. In other AL games, New York swept a doubleheader from Milwaukee, 6-2and 1().2; Detroit defeated Bostoo, 4-2, in 11 innings; Kansas City downed California, H , in II innings; Cleveland topped Baltimore 6-3 before losing 62, and Chicago beat Texas, 62. Yankees 8-10, Brewers Z.2 Micke~ Rivers, extending his hitting streak to 20 games, drove in two runs with a single and a sacrifice fl~ in the opener and had three hits and scored three runs in the nightcap to spark the A piece of the energy puzzle. EUREKA SWEEPER.......~ 5495 LARGE SELECTION OF LAMPS $94995 11 Behind eight Wellston errors and 10 stolen bases, the Meigs American Legion team Saturday wanned up for a Sunday showdown with Portsmouth by whipping host Wellston, 9-4. It was Meigs' ball game all the way with the local team plating two runs in the first inning on winning pitcher Brent Johnson's single and a Mike Nesselroad home run. Meigs went ahead 4-() in the third when Brett Wilson singled and stole second and hOme on an error. Left· fielder Greg James reached on that error, promptly stole second, and scampered home on John Sayre's single. ' Meigs actually won it in the fifth when Nesselroad singled and later scored the winning run on another Sa~re base hit, but they added some insurance runs in the sixth. Wall led off with a walk aild Jolmson followed with a single and both scored on •sooo Y2 OFF ODD TABLES.............Y2 OFF FLEXSTEEL SOFA & LOVESEAT WAS million only to have the sale nullified by commissioner Bowie Kuhn as being "detrimental to basebalL" Angered over Kuhn's interference and fearing lawsuits resulting from the deals if the three players continued to play for the A's, Finley ordered his manager, Chuck Tanner, not ID use them. Kuhn, however, ordered Finley to use the three players and when the A's owner refused, the A's players threatened to boycott Sunday's game . with the Meigs, Portsmouth divide two SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 8:00 P.M. SAVE the . A's were involved in several clubhouse fracases and numerous verbal skinnishes with their colorful owner. And now their latest crisis just might reWiite the club for one last shot at a sixth straight West Division tiile ... even though Oakland currently is mired in third place eight and one-half games behind Kansas City. Two weeks ago Finley sold three of his star pla~ers, Joe Rudi, Vida Blue and Rollle Fingers, for a total of $3.5 tfl'L' . Th~ I m ;Hl ' n td~ lOilll' fwm thi ~ 1\mdcl\l~;l i" :d~' Mtlllt tlll :l's S t<ltl' Tree Smoke ~· B~,.•;Jr h:1:-. I"L' quc ~tL· d th :H nnyonc sccin}! thL'SL' tn'c~ L'X t' rci ~l' L'X trcnw c: 1ution wilh fire . HPld mnlchc; un1il wid. Crush :-~II cit.!<lrcttcs. And drnw n youn·;1 mpfirc . Your ht:lp \\'ill h~,.• ;lpprccioncd. A Public Ser~rtc g~!~ ot Th1s Newspaper & The Mvcr r.s•n CJ Countd :1u bsc r lp !lon price includes c; unday Times .senfinel . Det. "os \) cc J!l s ( 11 innings) 001 100 000 02--4 9 0 100 000 100 00-- 2 8 3 1 . ------------~UJMBIAGAS., �. ::::-:;:;:~:::::::::-:' :-:·:·:·:::::·:::::::::·:· :·: ·:·.·:· :·. ·:·:.;.. ·:·: -:. Norman cops '" sixth victory HOUSTON t UP I) Cincinnait Reds left -hander Fred Norman surrendered only four hits in seven innings Sunday to help the Reds get by the Houston Astros 4-2 but he couldn 't have gotten the win without clutch hitting from his teallUlli!tes. Cesar Geronimo had the biggest bat lor the Reds, picking up three Bingles and Pete Rose provided a single in the second inning Which brought UJe first two runs across UJe pia te . Geronimo's bunt single in the second was followed by a walk and an infield single by Norman. With the Ulree men on, Rose hit a shot into the outfield for a two-run scoring single, giving the Reds a 2.{) lead. Mter Houston scored a run on two walks and Roger _Met•ger 's single in the second, UJe Reds came back with two unearned runs m the fourth. Geronimo beat out an infield hit ~d Mike Lum Unser walked to start the uprismg and loser J .R Rtchard threw wildly to third on Norman 's bunt attempt, allowi ng one run to score. Rose walked to load the ba ses and Ken Griffey 's infield out scored another run . Norman , raising, his record wms at AStraGraph 0 GEMINI (Moy 21-J une 201 It ISil ' l hk.f> YOU IO m<Jk(l f' XCUSeS tr~· lo dn toil . !~' f' II OI ynu llllqll l II yrm r e Ill ft'S·i Ul) CA NCER (June 21 -July 221 1h('w s a qood posstbt ltl y yo u CU ll d bl~ PE'rl!lY · WISQ a nd PO\IIl CI· foOitS il tortn y A.::;k ft rs t tl Pocono Uiddlc UriUing- to 6-1, allowed only three hits over the first six innings, but dcfcated Lctur1 Bob Watson homered for Houston in the sixth and Alter falling behind · 3.{), Rawly Eastwick came in to visiting Diddle Drilling came pitch the last two tnnings. from behind to defea t host Letart (Miller Homes) Sunday in Ind ependent baseball action , 10-5. Ronnie Bachtel picked up the win by fanning ten. Leading hitter was Greg Roush with Ulree singles, Wallbrown had a .. Berntce BecJe Oso1 triple, Pete Sayre had two singles, Fitch got a single For Tuesdny , June 29, 1976 and double, and Knapp, ARIES (March 21 ~ April 19) Snodgrass, Salser, and Theiss AwJI(I Stlf'klllq llnnnc1al lav01s each had a single. lr om per so ns you kno w on a J)ill \ ly 50C ii:l l brt SIS 1 hey mrt y Steve Jenkins took the loss tl('llp fro m a ~ t·n !>e' ol ob iJga t ton and teamed with Tucker to bul tlwy won t li~e 11 str ike · out eight, but he TAURUS (April 20 -Moy 201 Oe walked eight too. For Miller cml'liil tudny lest you say Homes , Gary Roush had 5Q !!W!tl lllQ llll 1tll ll klf1 qi )' t il ~! three singles, Sheppard got a II)IQhlllu rt flllOIIJP r piH IIC:II i<Hiy double and stngle , and ' ' lnmtly member H II be hard Tucker had a double. to mc1kl' .uncnd s f)U f th ,l! <:; jU S ! WIHl l • PICTURES OFFERED All coaches in the Meigs County area wishing to have his (or her) team's picture taken lor the Dally Sentinel, should leave your name and phone numher at the office on Court Street, or phone Ule office, 992· 2156, and a photographer will call and , make arrangements. This must be done by Friday, July 2. "O nH •tru nq w tll la s1 no t t1ow rn ucll 1! co•; ts LEO {July 23· Aug . 22) You r tnrwr l tnC ettatr1 \ y d tlli i('S your IOdfl y Others co ultl srn se 111rs Jncl be rf> lur l <~n t to fo llo w as rP<~ d rly as MT. POCONO. Pa . I UP!) - AI Unser lives by the philosophy that "once you' re uo;udl a winner, you know you cun VIRGO (Aug . 23 -Sepl. 21 The do it again ." Pn d ., do nnt tu•, lrly u u-. me<r tt':> The United States Auto toctay Oorr I use t ;~chcs 111.11 Club's championship trail has othPr '> cnn crrtr crw you lor been lull of potholes fm· Unser Somf" woultl we tco rllP 111C opsince his ba ck-to -back por1l11ll1y Indianapolis victories in 1970- LIBRA t Sept. 23 -0cl. 231 Don 1 lit:' rncon<; t derat r~ nl c los e 71. T11e 37-yeal'-<>ld Albuquerque, N.M., driver tr to rrrt<; t ocl t~y You ll o tt c nd very ttur cklv tl yo ri ren ege on entered Sunday's Schaefer VOLH :; tr;rr e o t thP. work or th e 500-mile ra ce wit hout a CllPt.k trtumph -since the Michigan SCORPIO (Oc t. 24 -Nov. 22 1 250 in 1974. AdrrPvrrrq •torrr qoal s rs rmp or On past performances at tant hu t you II frnd the quest Pocono raceway, Unser 's c an lo c;; r~ lis luster rl you ad chances were not considered V;)IICC' your cause by A-I. He crashed into the wall downctr adrng anotht"r in the first la'p of the 1973 SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-0ec . race, finished 22nd ml974 and 21) Y o~r ll ll<'IVe small pa trf' nce lor thnsc no t rn 11111 accord w 11h was 32nd last year. you r ld P ,t !'i 111o u qh th err "But I never had doubts JCrl SOil S rl rC valtd about my ability to win, " Unser drawled. He proved CAPRICORN ( Dec . 22 - Jan . 19) Yot r may r un rn t o a that by leading 75 of the final pro bl('m tOdA y wr111 one wr th 80 laps ·s unday to beat Mike w llO n1 vou st1a rc .:1 11 rn ter est Moseley by 3.2 seconds. Oprnrurr ~ wr it ctrll er ThP r esu lts It 's possible Un ser was the co uld IJf' ~Hl r · r o d uc l rv c only one who believed victory AQUARIUS (Jan . 20 -Feb. 191 could be achieved after he Drl trcxrH decr sron s bo qqle yo ur was down two laps with 200 rnrnd tocl::ly Seek tile .:id\lrCe or miles to go. He lost an ea rly <1 trwl! ecl co unselor lead when his hydraulic atr PISCES (Feb. 20 -March 201 jack malfunctioned on a 58th- Dorr I vnlurr teer 11Pip wr th a JOb you re not lamrllCH wrth Th ere lap pitstop that cost him 311, cou lcl be CJ:pen sr ve tools or seconds. mrl tcr r.11 you co uld .?ICCr denwUy Unser dropped another lap Ill Ill and was confronted with near disaster when his Parnelli\:JOU( Cosworth ran over some debris on the track and oirthelay ripped his left rear tire. June 29, 19 76 "I thought I was going to The rewards fo r you r etl ort s lose it," Unser blinked. "The \111s )' OM may pay off more tire went as I was passing slowly t han you ant rcrpated Janet Guthrie down the front Don 'l be d rscouraqed Later. straight. It was bad. The tire you' ll pr c k up mom ent urn swrft ly was coming apart and I was just wishing there was an opening in the pit wall. I had FINALS TODAY to go all .the way around CHAGRIN FALLS, Ohio before I could get mto the I UP II - JoAnne Carner pits." needed to charge and Judy There were 17 lead changes Rankin wanted to recharge. during the 200 lap race and Those two superstars of the nine different drivers held Ladies Professional Golf Ascommand at some stage of sociation went head-to-head the event. today in the final round of the Wally Dallenbach finished $100,000 Babe Za harias a distant UJird to Moseley, In vitational Classic with 22.5 seconds back. Johnny Rankin holding a three-shot Rutherford, a 1974 winner lead goi ng into the round in here and victor in the 1976 Ule battle for the $15,1100 first Indy 500, was fourth and prize. Mario Andretti finished fi!U1. Guthrie, the first woman to drive in a USAC 500-mile race , completed 89 laps before a malfunctioning gear boK and overheating forced VALENCIA , Calif. (UP!) her from the race. She was - Sue Fish, a 17-year-old credited with a 24th place h~h K hool ~n~r h om finish, seven notches higher Monterrey Park, Calif., than defending champio n Sundsy captured UJe 250cc A.J. Foyt, who went out on and 125cc titles at the third the 31st lap with a blown annual Women 's National engine. Motocross championships. Unser averaged 143.622 Fish, riding Yamahas, won mph for the race that was both of her 30-minute 250cc slowed by nine yellow caution classes, captured one 125cc flags and took three hours class and. finished second in and 28 minutes to complete. the other 125cc class in Unser's margin was large temperatures that hovered enough for him to fuel up on around 110 degrees at Indian the 18lst lap and retain Dunes Cycle Park. command. He led the race for Second and third in the 106 laps and was one of 17 250cc competition was Joann cars still running at the end . Miley, 30, San Juan The first four finishers Capistrano, Calif., and were in the sa me lap. Johanna Stenersen, 18, Andrettl and sixth-place Monterrey Park. driver Roger McCluskey In the 125cc competition. completed 198 laps . Stenersen was runner-up folAndretli's engine blew five . lowed by Unda Barnes, 21 , miles from Ule finish line. Houston. ' l(' ,l (l('rSilip 0 ql l<l h ! I OS. MONTE CARLO IUPli The World Boxtng Council Sunday stripped world heavyweigh t cha mpi on Muhammad Ali of its 1975 boxer of the year award, WBC President Jose Sulaiman of Mexico Mets maul Cubs, 13-3 By JACK SA UNOERS UPI Sports Writer If th e New York Mets ever decide to vacate Sheo Stadium, it 's lik ely they'll put tn a bid for Wrigley Field. The Mets compl eted a three-game sweep of their series with th e Chicago C.'ubs Sunday with a 13-3 rout, capping a 30-run weekend. "Sometimes we don't score 30 runs in a monUJ ," said Mets first basema n Ed Kranepool , who went Ulreefor -four , includin g his sixth home run, for three runs batted in Sunduy. ln Uleir last Wrigley Park series with the C'ubs, the meek-hitting Mcts scored 19 runs in three games, although they lost two of them. Eight of the Mets runs Sunday were scored in the sing! ~ . Geiberger champt on a two-r un double by F'oii and .Jim Lyttle 's run-scoring sing le. Foli singled home wha t proved to be the winning run in UJe fifth . Dodgers 12, Giants 8 Ellie Rodriguez and Manny Mota, who had his lOOth career pinch hit, singled in runs in the fi lth inn ing following one-out singles by Ed Goodson and Bill ·RUBsell to brea k a 6-6 tie. Babby Murcer hit a three-run homer in the third and a solo homer in the eighth for the Giants. Don Sutton struggled through five i1mings , but received cn'<lit for his sevenui win in 14 decistons. Padres 3, Braves 2· Tito Fuentes punched a single past third base with two out in the ninth inning to score Ted Kubiak from third with the wmning run. Brent Strom went the distance to ~et his fir st wm in his last five starts and even his record at 7-7, whtlc Andy Messersmith, a wtnner in his last ftve gmnes, was the loser to fall to 7-1>. RAST PROVIDENCE, R.I IU PI ) - Bob Byman of Raleigh , N.C., a former USGA junior champion, fired a oneover-par 70 Sunday l1l win the 15th annual Northeast · Amateur Golf Tournament at U1c Wannan10isett Country Club. OAK BROOK, !11. ( UPI) AI Geiberger regards himself as a conservative golfer- just the style needed to give him his lOth career triumph, a Qne-<;troke victory Sunday in tile $200,1100 \v.Stern oP.n. " lt is so tough it jumps right up and grabs you, " Geiberger said of the 7,002yard Butler National Golf Club layout. "My game pian was to be conservative, but I deviated from it and it didn't work. You ca n't be a bold, aggressive player on this course because it is going l1l hurt you more times than it wiD help you. ''On this course yo11 reaDy have to think and be patient and wait for the pars 8lld birdies to come. It's a precision golf course." His fOur-()Ver-par 288, good for first prize money of $40,000, was the highest winning 11ltal on the PGA tour since Jack Nicklaus won the 1972 U.S. Open at Pebble Beach with a six-()veriJar 290. Geiberger, starting the final day Sunday five strokes behind Bob Dickson, abo 1made the tour's comeback of Ule year. TR¥ nut,I\L.u F. en w a: ..... z w RIVIERE OR A. J. STA!HU Ol. FillMAN lMLn FOR PRICES CALL COU£CT r==AREA COO£ (114,__, L_ 252-3181 ~ One or Two Day Full Denture Service, Partials, Extractions, X· Rays, Cleanmg an energy-sa~ device right attpe tip Ofyour fmger. nuts, potato chips, PIJIICh and coffee were served. The recently with a bridal shower plates, cups, napkiru; and nut· at the Slusher home, cups carried out the true love Pomeroy, honoring Christine theme of the shower. Bailey, bride-<!lect of E. Attending were Mrs. Irene Michael Jolmson, Mason. Bailey, mother of the brideThe wedding will take place elect; Mrs. Mary Jolmson, on July 17. mother of the prospective Games were played and groom, and Mrs. Dorothy prizes awarded. The gift Bailey, Mrs. Mary McAngus, table featured a "true love" Mrs. Max Davis and Joyce, theme with gold and white Mrs. Vickie Gilkey, Miss streamers extending from Sarah Bechtle, Miss Vickie the ceiling to the corners of Grate, Mrs. Brenda Johnson; the table. Suspended from Mrs. Naomi Smith, Mrs. Jan the ceiling over the table was Knapp, Mrs. Linda Darnell, a bride and groom replica Mrs. Dorothy Reeves, Mrs. with love birds encircling it. William Morris, Tony and A gold lace cover was used Randy Jewell , on the refreslunent table. The Sending gifts were Mrs. centerpiece was. a crystal Evelyn Ihle, Mrs. Diana conta~er with teardrops Harrison, Miss Jerry Bass, with three gold tapers and Mrs. Cathy Bailey, Mrs. flowers all on a round Millie Miller and daughters, cutglass mirror. Wedding Mrs. Jo Worley and Buddy bell sandwiches, ribbon cake, McAngus. strawberry ice cream, mints. "Personhood" Can Be Awkward Dear Helen: As a fellow writer, I'm sure you'll sympathize: I do a book review column for our newspaper. In answer to a reader-query, I wrote, "Ask your librarian - she's there to help you." Irhmediately came a letter from a women's affirmative actionist: Librarians can be male; too, you know as can secretaries, kindergarten teachers , also nurses a nd housekeepers. Please don't stereotype certain jobs as "female only" the use of "she. ' 1 Conversely, don't use "he" w ill be held on fh e budge t prepared by lhe V1 1lage ol Midd l e port , Meig s Co unty , Ohio for fh e nex t succeeding F1sca l year , ending Decem ber 3 I. 19 77 Su ch heanng wt ll be held a t I he Vi ll age Hall a l Midd leporl. Ohio Gene Grate, Clerk , Village ol M1dd teporl. Ohio June 28 NOT I CE T O CONTRACTORS STA TE OF OHIO DEPARTMEN T OF TRANSPORT AT ION Columbus, Ohio June11. 1976 Contract Sales l ega l Copy No . 76-581 U NIT PRICE CONTRACT :~ ~ I~ JOAN ROUSH HUDSON , her husband, Bill, a sergeant in UJe U. S. Marines, and her two children, Curtis, 17, and Cindy, 16, wiD be spending the next three years in Okinawa . The family will leave Jacksonville, N. C. the middle of July and after visiting here with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Alhert Roush, and in Arkansas with his parents, they'D be on their way to California and then Okinawa. Another son, ~eff Matheny , graduated from high school this month and on July I will leave from Wiimington, N. C. for Texas to begin basic training with the Air Force. VICKY AND MORTON Barnes ar• doing great in Brazil, Ind., where he ls employed as a ceramic technician with Logan Clay and·she's taken a summer job. However, Vicky ha s been accepted at St. Mary's of the Woods College and in late AugUBt will begin training there to hecome a medical laboratory technician. This weekend they were in Pomeroy for a visit and last we heard, Vicky's parents, Fay and Clifford Manley, were to bave returned to Brazil with them for a short stay. FOR THE ARTS and crafts enthusiasts, Monday will be a nice day for you to spend at Rutland. That afternoon in the gymnasium there, a variety of demonstrations will be going on . Kathryn Evans will be working with ceramics,.everything from pouring the molds 4> the final finish . The Rutland Btcentennial Committee advises that she will display greenware, fired and unfired, and then show the same ceramic piece finished in several different ways . Then, too, Ule Rutland senior ciiliens will do a variety of thinlls.... Quiltilll(, crochetin~. making novelty items. Betty Carpenter, cake decorating tea cher at Rio Grande Conununity College, will also be giving demonstrations . Sne will conduct two sessions on novelty cakes and then award the cakes to someone there watching the demonstrations. And speaking of cake decorating , the contest on Saturday should attract numerous entries. It's a ftrst for Meigs County, but not only that, a number of Meigs area women have been enrolled in courses . Mrs. Carpenter has conducted several extension courses at the Rutland United Methodist Church in recent months. Another thing about SaturdayWe earlier reported that a Maypr's Trophy would be awarded to Ule "hest of show" in cake decorating. We now understand that one will also be awarded to the "best of show " in the bicentennial flower show. indiscriminately. I realize in this instance, I could have avoided the "she " FOR SOMEONE who asked , the bells will toll across the replacing it with ''who," but sometimes a writer is stuck: ;,e land at 2 p. m. on July 4. must either use the awkward "he or she " or be accused of sexism. . Since we now have "Ms." as part of our language, isn't it hme we invented a word for "he or she?" And also for "his or her?" - FOR PERSONHOOD WITHOUT PAIN Such words f" ti" for "he or she," and ljtis' ' for " his or LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING OF THE BUDG E T OF Mt DOLE PORT, OHIO Notice is hereby g1 ven th a t on th e ll lh d ay ol July , 1976, a t 7 30 p. m a Pub l ic Hea ring J une 21 , 28 Mrs. Edna SlQIIher and Mrs. Judy Jewell entertained ~ . Bobo reunion held recently Social Calendar RUTLAND - The !lobo reunion was held recently at Forest Acres Park with a basket dinner at noon hetng enjoyed by 39 persons. Mrs. Nora Bobo was the oldest one present. Others attending were Mrs. Pearl Edwards, Sr., Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Edwards, Jr., Becky, John, David and Mary, Chester ; Miss Susie Edwards, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph · Edwa rds, Joy , Troy·; Anita and Stacy, Middleport; Mrs. Joe Edwards, Sr., Janet and Joe, Jr., Cheshire; Billy Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Van Cooney, Mesa, Arizona; Debby and Melissa Van Cooney, Key West, Fla.; Miss Hazel Van Cooney, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Eblin, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Carl DeLong , Jeff and Cathy, Pomeroy; Vi cky John ston, Salem Center; Mr. -a nd M'rs. Kenneth Eblin, Tony, J ohn , Jim and Janey, Rutland , R.D., and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbu r Van Cooney, Sandusky. her") have already been suggested , but unfortunately they haven't as yet caught on with the American public. MONDAY Unfortunately, too, I can't remember the name of the SPECIAL MEETING suggestor . IT ti will introduce timsell, I will glady publish tis Racine Chapter 134 Monday name in the colunm, with appropriate fanfare. It's high time at Masonic Temple at 8 p.m. we simplified this equality tiling . - H. for purpose of initiation. · +++ OF. all MEETING Dear Helen : interested people for the I've gone to all the classes around : sewing, .rug-making choir practtce , YWCA. Have tried volunteer work, group bicentennial observance and therapy and senior citirens clubs. Yet I've never made a ox.roast, Monday, 8 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Department frjend ! , headquarters. Each time I start new. Each time I fail. I design and paint, write poems and short articles - not WEDNESDAY ba d either. I've even tried politics and have written my WEEKEND Meeting at congressman. Now I'm reduced l1l walking my dog and Ash St. Free Will Baptist reading half the books in the library. With my track record a Church, Middleport, begins job wouldn't help my loneliness, even if I could find one. What Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. with next ' - SLOW, QUillT 60 Paul Taylor from Utah as evangelist. Public invited. Dear 60: You may be a quie t 60, but you certainly aren't "slow!" In THURSDAY fact, I'd guess that a good part of your problems stems from movillg too fast. You've sampled "everything around," from EVANGELINE CHAPhobby classes to therapy, but - perhaps anticipating rejection TER, O.E.S. 7:30 Thursday, - have you dropped out before anyone discovered you were Mtddleport Masonic Temple. there? Trouble with the quiet ones is they sit in a back row expecting others to make the first move. But many of those others are shy too . They'd rather not risk a rebuff from , someone who appears "unfriendly." My suggestion: Don 't just enroll. Participate! Ask questions, smile, show interest, reach out. Start conversations. Stop worrying about the impression YOU'LL make and think Instead how you cna put your neighbor at ease. (And admit you're shy- it's a great opener.) Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence You're a well-read person of many talents and as such Theiss, Vinton, Mr. and Mrs. you'd be an asset to any organization. Offer your help and Ted Bailey and children, you'll soon learn how much you are needed. - H. Patriot, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bailey and daughter, Racine, ++ + Dear Helen: Elaine Lehew, Portland, I'm tired of all this diet talk. If God had meant us to be spent Father's Day at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. pencil-<;lim, He wouldn't have given us these huge appetites. FATTY Lawrence Giuesencamp and Nicki Van Meter. Miss Van Dear Fatty : Meter recently returned You sound like the man who said, "If God meant us to go from a three week visit at the to the moon, He wouldn't have given us TV sets so we could home of her sister, Mrs. watch astronauts from here." - H. Theiss. The Rev. and Mrs. Gluesencamp recently were Su laiman said Re v . 8 17·73 Christine Bailey by ,~ wCommunity ~:j C · By Charlene i Orner Hoeflich • ~ Dear FPWP: disrep ule," PMS - OOOS!>SI Sea ted proposals w1 11 be rec erved at th e o1fi ce of the D1r ecto r ot th e Ohio Depart . me nt of Tr ansportation , Co lumbus , Ohio, until 10 :00 AM , Ohto St andard T ime, Tuesday , July 13. 1976, f or rmprovements in Dis trict 10 {Pl an 10 A l Athens , Gallia . Hoc krng , Me i gs , Morgan , Noble , VInton and Washington Co unties , Oh io , on vario us roads in the Ci t y ol Athen s, the V illages of Chauncey , Cool v il l e and m Athens County ; the Crty of Ga l l ipolis and in Ga llia coun Ty ; in Hoc king County ; tl'1e Vr ttag e of Rac ine and in Me rgs County ; in Morg an Coun ty . 1n N oble Coun ty , in Vinton Co unty , the Vi l lage of Beverly and in Wash ington Co un ty , bv app l ying paint to edge, ce nt er and lan e l ine s. Proj ec t L ength - 0 fe e t or- 0 mile Work Length - 0 feet or 0 mrle The Ohio Departm ent of Tr an sportatron h e reby not i f ies all bidders that it writ aff irma tive ly insure that in any c ontra c t entered tnt o pursuant to th i s ad verltseme nt , m in or i ty business en terprises w i ll be afford ed full opportunity to submi t bid s in r esponse to th is inv i tation and w ll l no t be drscrim inaled against 011 th e grounds of ra ce, color , or natural orig in in con side r at ron for an award " M in i mum wage rates tor lh 1s prolect ha ve oeen predetermined as requrred by l aw and are set forth in the bid proposa l. " " The date set for completion of this work sha ll be set fo r th In the bidding ~roposeL " Each bidder shel l be required to file w i th h i s b id a cer t ifi ed check or cashier 's che ck for an a moun 1 equal to fi't'e per cent ol his bid, but in no even t morf' tha n f if ty thousand dollar s, or a bond fo r ten per cent of h is bid , payab l e to the Director . Bidders must apply , o n the proper f orms , f or qualif 1cat ion at least ten days prior to the da te set tor opening bids in ac c ordance w rlh Chap te r 5525 Ohio Revised Code . Plans ahd specificat ions are on file in the Department of Transportation and the off i ce of the District Depu t y D , rector The Director rese r ves tt1e right to re ject any and a ll bids . RIC H ARD 0 JACKSON 01 RECTOR :r-:<w.=,;,;:;:::;:;:.:--::,,,,~,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,~,,,,,,,~: 0 You have Sulaima n sa id Ali had brought boxing into disrepute because of his exhibition match aga in st Japane se wrestler Antomo Inoki Saturday . "Our r ec ognition and trophy to him represented the fee ling of our federation members, who now feel very embarrassed and disgusted at Ali's action in bringing into in the socond .Jerry Grote Mid John Miln er also co nt ributed run -scorin g singles in the second . The Mets got their last three runs in the sixth on Wayne Garrett's run-Koring double and Jay Kleven's two-run Bill Madlock homered for Chicago in the sixth off winning pitcher Craig Swan, 4-7 , and Joe Wallis hit a tworun homer in the ninth off reliever Ski~ Lockwood. Elsewhere in the NL, Philadelphi a defea ted St. Louis, 6-2; Mor treal edged Pittsburgh, 4-3; Los Angeles outlasted San l"rancisco, 128; San Diego nipped Atlanta. 3-2, and Cincinnati downed Houston, 4-2. l'hillies 6, Cardinals 2 Bob Boone's first ma jor second inning, a Na tiona l lea1,'1Je gram! slam capped a League high this season and six-run, fourth inning an d equalling a New York team helped Jim Lonborg to his record for mosl nms i11 on~ lOth win of the yea r. St. Louis inning. carried a 1.{) lead into the "It 's a good ballpark to hit fourU1 when the Phillies se nt in," said Kranepool , who ha s 10 ba tters to the plate and hit safely in 11 of his last 13 scored six runs in .an inning games, batting .409 by going fo r the sixth time this sea son . 111-for-44. He hit a two-run Expos 4, Pirate• 3 homer in the second , Ius sixth Tim Folt drove in three homer this season, and had a runs wtUJ a double and a sacrifice ny m the third smglc and 11-year vetera n Sunday . Woody Fryman worked 6 2-3 Mike Pltillips also drove in innings to gain his 10001 U1ree runs, hitting his third career v1e1ory and raise hts homer in as lljany days to 1976 record to 8-5. The Expos lead off the game and took a 3 • 0 lead in banging out a two-run single the third off loser Doc Medich announced. box1 ng Shower en te rtains 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Mooday, June 28, t976 4- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport- l'omeroy. 0 ., Monday. June 28 1976 Stiversville News Notes at Blackwater Falls, W. Va. and in Virginia and Maryland on vacation. They viBited An· nie Thomas and daughter at Palynna, Va. The Gluesen· camps joined by Garnet and Henry Ervine of Racine also visited recently in Gatlinburg, Tenn. with Mr. and Mrs. Rayinond Carpenter and son, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Swartz and family . Recent visitors at the Gluesencamp home were Leah and Lona Greer, Don Meadows and son and Mrs. Glen Carpenter. Mrs. Mike Evans and children were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Ada Van· Meter. Turners return home In the hands of the right people, the tip of a fmger can be an impressive device that helps keep electric costs in line. Especially when that finger flips off light switches, radios and television sets before it leaves the room. Or when it nudges refrigerator doors closed between snacks and waits until the dishwashers, clothes washers and dryers are ftlled before it turns them on. No one's going to tell you that running around your home turning off lights and >. things will dramatically lower your electric bill. But it can help. In the battle to keep your bills down, conserving power is an unportant weapon. And, while you're fighting on the home front, we're working to help keep your bills in line, too. By continuing to expand our search for economical fuel sources and to hold the line on building and operating costs. Working together. It's the only way we can hope to lick the problems that affect the cost of electricity today. And tomorrow. Ohio Power Company Working to(Tt>ther is the only way. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner bave returned from Bucyrus where they spent three weeks with their son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner and family. They went especially for the high school graduation of their granddaughter, Sandra . Following graduation, Mr. and Mrs. Turner entertained with an open house for their daughter. . Speaker for the corrunence- . ment was U. S. Representative Temyson Guy- er. He used the five "ships" or American life craftsmanship, stewardship, citizenship, moral leadership and friendship as necessary quallties for success. While in Bucyrus the birthday of Gary Turner, 17, was also celebrated.. LAFF - A- DAY .'l PUBLIC RECORD YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) - City Law Director William J . Higgins has ended 1 a controversy between the 1 aty Service Corrunission and I city cou!lcil by saying I commission tests are matters of public record, once I eligibillty tests are I · certified. I The comrnissioo had denied I city council's right to review I certain tests that some I councibnen suspected might 1 contain questions not related 1 to Jobs. I The commission contended 1 that releasing its I examinations would violate the security of its procedures. 1 Higgins issued his ruling 1 I Saturday. · FAMILYGATIIERS A surprise Father's Day celebration was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Bing with aU of their children and their famllies home for " \'mi:-~:~ ;>i;m-pty 1 llUIId the day, The I[I'OUP included hl11\ o . lo•~ er doghouse ... Sharon Bing, Mr. 111d Mrs. Bill McElroy, Jeffrey 8lld Joey, Pomeroy; Mr.andMre, Vernon Bing, Sonny, Melissa, Dwane, Tony , Gallipolis; Mr. OFFICE RS : 9:30 to 2, 2 to 5 (CLOSE and Mrs . Doug Hudson, AT NOON ON THURS.l- EAST COURT Dayton, and Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Middleport. N. Couple surprised on anniversary Mr . and Mrs. Thomas D. Sayre of Great Bend, Rt. 1, Portland were surprised by relatives SUnday, June 20 at their home in honor of their 40th weddtng anniversary. Sons, Dwain of McCurtchenville, Ohio and Roland of West Carrollton, Ohio and their wives hosted the remembran ce event. They prepared and served a barb ecued chicken dinner and later in afternoon served Raymond Furbee and homemade Ice cream and a Richard , Route 2, Racine; decorated heart shaped cake Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bidwell and furnished by Mrs . -Marion Furbee and punch made by Mrs. Raymond Furbee. Gue>ts present included Mrs. Sayre's mother, Mrs. Marion Furbee , Portland; Mr . and Mrs. Robeft Schaefer, Susan and Gregy, Kettering; Mr . and Mrs _ Dehumidifier Workshop scheduled RliTLA.ND - A workshop for the bicentennial flower show to be staged Saturday at Rutland was set for 6:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Joan Fetty during a recent meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners at the home of Mrs. Suzy Carpenter . AIBO discussed during the meeting was the Regatta flower show with Mrs . Carpenter winning several ribbons , and th e Mei gs County Fair shows to be staged Aug . 18 and 19, and Aug. 20 and 21. A donation was made by the club toward the expenses of the Regatta show. An invitation to attend the Rutland Garden Club 's open meeting at 8 p.m. Monday at SESSION SET A camp skills training session will be held tomorrow tit Camp Kiashuta. All leaders and helpers for the Big Bend Girl Scout day camp, July 12 through 16, are asked to attend the all-Gay training session which will be conducted by camp personnel and senior boy scouts and their leaders. For all those participating in the day camp program, Mrs. Judy Werry, camp director, asks that they save three pound coffee cans ilnd gallon jugs with handles for special project work. She sayd that plastic tablecloths are also needed, Ule United Methodist Church was read. The Ohio Association of Garden Club's convention to be held Aug . 10, 11 and 12 at Otterbein College was announced . A trip to the Ripley Arts and Crafts Fair was set for July I. Mrs. Lois Walker gave the gardening til'S noting that now is the time to set out chrysanthemum plants and l1l sow seeds of beets, carrols and leaf lettuce . She said thai the final planting of croms from glads and iris can be made now and to remember to· plant oriental poppies before Sept. I. Mrs . Fetty won the traveling prize. The hostess served refreshments, MAN CRUSHED RAVENNA, Oh10 (UPI) Barney DeOerio, ii£, Poland, Ohio , was crushed to death Saturday while unloading a shipment of groceries at a supermarket here. Police said DeOerio was standing behind his truck when the brake line snapped allowing the vehicl~ to roll back and pin to the dock. pay your I I '"'.. Iii rent Middle port Ohio j est on your savings? no rpatte(what .you're looki,ng for In .saVIngs or Investment certificates. .. RAil • II you 're sick or diubled tnd can 't work. N1tlonw!dl!l can he lp you keep your ftmHy end hOme logether. Ctll an agent1nd see. P. J, 804 PAULEY 'Ill· Main GOLDEN PASSBOOK 3- M ONTH CE RTIFICATE 5 ~. 5:.~.~% when you can't! 11 !11) C 1m~ou ~au Dlrlf ' 1-YEAR CERT IFICATE 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE 6 !?,, 6!?.. UTI ~~ 11 Pom eroy • r1 ~ 1 ble C111rlu l ~ • Mrnrmum S! 00000 PH . 992 -2ll8 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE • S-YEAR CERTIFI CATE An~ rn a!ldtr ron Qu ~r lttl y ·n~om1 NATIONWIDE u ~~!'!~~~~~ • f'l!lbte Quurury ~ ~ ~ ~ lot,ll m 11 ,000 PMII1J IC! llU maTutt WIIMI IWi l Ol Cllll ll Wt lund! (H) you11 find it at , OhioValley Bank ' Fur garments c1eaned,'turrier method . Cold storage for furs, modest charges. pt~ · I edt! I I AIQU IIII Cfll f i~U •!I I !U~I IInl ill • Plr•~•• ~uarle r r, • Mrnrm11n Sl 000 CO H-. Olk9 . Colltlfth•, Ohoo arments Insured lhr ~• II vou ~nlre on terlriiCIIU wlrt lace Jmount ol $5 000 00 11 rnort HIIIOntfiCII l f,. 1-rt~et Co"'Pin~ AII tllld on one Jwo, l ~l e mcnthl~ Nlhonwode M~hlal lruuruce ' ''""OFIF G to til tnl1 , . monlhiJ or lour or 111 rur certrflcllts lnterur \ ' Why s••lih· for .lcss ihHn I he best? onrcaBon able nolic~ uf withdmwal. Wlwn il com!'s to your savi ngs, you • This i~ exa ctl y ' whai Ohio Va lley wa n! II fair rl'iurn , ilw hi glwsl le- Hank wa nts and prom ises I heir de.ga ily possible, with a guarantee of f""i lors. No wondPr savi ng s desafdy for _vour fu nds, anrl ac-' tXIsit s cohl inu c to he al an • nli -tinw h igh . cess th il tl y lu thes" fund s A I 1 I I I I I I ROBINSON'S CLEANERS I I I PH, 992 -3428 BAKER FURNITURE best in PASSBOOK SAVINGS We will dry clean and store - Pay for in the fall when picked up, Cleaning charges only . '~AMAI,'Iflll of constant Wecaohelp For Your Winter r woodwork. f rom the dampn e ss. II re tards Ill I I musty odors and rust and gives you r home more living a rea . Available In 15 to 32 pml !) lzes (Water remova l in 24 hours) Priced from S129.00 up DAIRY PRINCESS COLUMBUS (UPI) Norma Rhodes, 20, Salem, a junior majoring in home economic s at Ohio State University, will represent the Ohio dairy ind\IStry this year as th e 1976 Ohio Dairy Princess. She was crowned Saturday in competition where girls !rom 46 counties were entered. I I 8 The Admlrrtl dehumidif ier ~;;an ot her damp areas mor e co">lortob exces s m oisture out ot th e Whdll pay you the r•••••••••••••••••••••""l1 .. fll"fl Michelle of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sayre and Paula of Portland. OhioValley Bank Gnll•pofrs . Oh io · ~em be r FDI ': The leading savings plans are at the leading savings bank. POMEROY ·----·-----------------· '· ' �. ::::-:;:;:~:::::::::-:' :-:·:·:·:::::·:::::::::·:· :·: ·:·.·:· :·. ·:·:.;.. ·:·: -:. Norman cops '" sixth victory HOUSTON t UP I) Cincinnait Reds left -hander Fred Norman surrendered only four hits in seven innings Sunday to help the Reds get by the Houston Astros 4-2 but he couldn 't have gotten the win without clutch hitting from his teallUlli!tes. Cesar Geronimo had the biggest bat lor the Reds, picking up three Bingles and Pete Rose provided a single in the second inning Which brought UJe first two runs across UJe pia te . Geronimo's bunt single in the second was followed by a walk and an infield single by Norman. With the Ulree men on, Rose hit a shot into the outfield for a two-run scoring single, giving the Reds a 2.{) lead. Mter Houston scored a run on two walks and Roger _Met•ger 's single in the second, UJe Reds came back with two unearned runs m the fourth. Geronimo beat out an infield hit ~d Mike Lum Unser walked to start the uprismg and loser J .R Rtchard threw wildly to third on Norman 's bunt attempt, allowi ng one run to score. Rose walked to load the ba ses and Ken Griffey 's infield out scored another run . Norman , raising, his record wms at AStraGraph 0 GEMINI (Moy 21-J une 201 It ISil ' l hk.f> YOU IO m<Jk(l f' XCUSeS tr~· lo dn toil . !~' f' II OI ynu llllqll l II yrm r e Ill ft'S·i Ul) CA NCER (June 21 -July 221 1h('w s a qood posstbt ltl y yo u CU ll d bl~ PE'rl!lY · WISQ a nd PO\IIl CI· foOitS il tortn y A.::;k ft rs t tl Pocono Uiddlc UriUing- to 6-1, allowed only three hits over the first six innings, but dcfcated Lctur1 Bob Watson homered for Houston in the sixth and Alter falling behind · 3.{), Rawly Eastwick came in to visiting Diddle Drilling came pitch the last two tnnings. from behind to defea t host Letart (Miller Homes) Sunday in Ind ependent baseball action , 10-5. Ronnie Bachtel picked up the win by fanning ten. Leading hitter was Greg Roush with Ulree singles, Wallbrown had a .. Berntce BecJe Oso1 triple, Pete Sayre had two singles, Fitch got a single For Tuesdny , June 29, 1976 and double, and Knapp, ARIES (March 21 ~ April 19) Snodgrass, Salser, and Theiss AwJI(I Stlf'klllq llnnnc1al lav01s each had a single. lr om per so ns you kno w on a J)ill \ ly 50C ii:l l brt SIS 1 hey mrt y Steve Jenkins took the loss tl('llp fro m a ~ t·n !>e' ol ob iJga t ton and teamed with Tucker to bul tlwy won t li~e 11 str ike · out eight, but he TAURUS (April 20 -Moy 201 Oe walked eight too. For Miller cml'liil tudny lest you say Homes , Gary Roush had 5Q !!W!tl lllQ llll 1tll ll klf1 qi )' t il ~! three singles, Sheppard got a II)IQhlllu rt flllOIIJP r piH IIC:II i<Hiy double and stngle , and ' ' lnmtly member H II be hard Tucker had a double. to mc1kl' .uncnd s f)U f th ,l! <:; jU S ! WIHl l • PICTURES OFFERED All coaches in the Meigs County area wishing to have his (or her) team's picture taken lor the Dally Sentinel, should leave your name and phone numher at the office on Court Street, or phone Ule office, 992· 2156, and a photographer will call and , make arrangements. This must be done by Friday, July 2. "O nH •tru nq w tll la s1 no t t1ow rn ucll 1! co•; ts LEO {July 23· Aug . 22) You r tnrwr l tnC ettatr1 \ y d tlli i('S your IOdfl y Others co ultl srn se 111rs Jncl be rf> lur l <~n t to fo llo w as rP<~ d rly as MT. POCONO. Pa . I UP!) - AI Unser lives by the philosophy that "once you' re uo;udl a winner, you know you cun VIRGO (Aug . 23 -Sepl. 21 The do it again ." Pn d ., do nnt tu•, lrly u u-. me<r tt':> The United States Auto toctay Oorr I use t ;~chcs 111.11 Club's championship trail has othPr '> cnn crrtr crw you lor been lull of potholes fm· Unser Somf" woultl we tco rllP 111C opsince his ba ck-to -back por1l11ll1y Indianapolis victories in 1970- LIBRA t Sept. 23 -0cl. 231 Don 1 lit:' rncon<; t derat r~ nl c los e 71. T11e 37-yeal'-<>ld Albuquerque, N.M., driver tr to rrrt<; t ocl t~y You ll o tt c nd very ttur cklv tl yo ri ren ege on entered Sunday's Schaefer VOLH :; tr;rr e o t thP. work or th e 500-mile ra ce wit hout a CllPt.k trtumph -since the Michigan SCORPIO (Oc t. 24 -Nov. 22 1 250 in 1974. AdrrPvrrrq •torrr qoal s rs rmp or On past performances at tant hu t you II frnd the quest Pocono raceway, Unser 's c an lo c;; r~ lis luster rl you ad chances were not considered V;)IICC' your cause by A-I. He crashed into the wall downctr adrng anotht"r in the first la'p of the 1973 SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-0ec . race, finished 22nd ml974 and 21) Y o~r ll ll<'IVe small pa trf' nce lor thnsc no t rn 11111 accord w 11h was 32nd last year. you r ld P ,t !'i 111o u qh th err "But I never had doubts JCrl SOil S rl rC valtd about my ability to win, " Unser drawled. He proved CAPRICORN ( Dec . 22 - Jan . 19) Yot r may r un rn t o a that by leading 75 of the final pro bl('m tOdA y wr111 one wr th 80 laps ·s unday to beat Mike w llO n1 vou st1a rc .:1 11 rn ter est Moseley by 3.2 seconds. Oprnrurr ~ wr it ctrll er ThP r esu lts It 's possible Un ser was the co uld IJf' ~Hl r · r o d uc l rv c only one who believed victory AQUARIUS (Jan . 20 -Feb. 191 could be achieved after he Drl trcxrH decr sron s bo qqle yo ur was down two laps with 200 rnrnd tocl::ly Seek tile .:id\lrCe or miles to go. He lost an ea rly <1 trwl! ecl co unselor lead when his hydraulic atr PISCES (Feb. 20 -March 201 jack malfunctioned on a 58th- Dorr I vnlurr teer 11Pip wr th a JOb you re not lamrllCH wrth Th ere lap pitstop that cost him 311, cou lcl be CJ:pen sr ve tools or seconds. mrl tcr r.11 you co uld .?ICCr denwUy Unser dropped another lap Ill Ill and was confronted with near disaster when his Parnelli\:JOU( Cosworth ran over some debris on the track and oirthelay ripped his left rear tire. June 29, 19 76 "I thought I was going to The rewards fo r you r etl ort s lose it," Unser blinked. "The \111s )' OM may pay off more tire went as I was passing slowly t han you ant rcrpated Janet Guthrie down the front Don 'l be d rscouraqed Later. straight. It was bad. The tire you' ll pr c k up mom ent urn swrft ly was coming apart and I was just wishing there was an opening in the pit wall. I had FINALS TODAY to go all .the way around CHAGRIN FALLS, Ohio before I could get mto the I UP II - JoAnne Carner pits." needed to charge and Judy There were 17 lead changes Rankin wanted to recharge. during the 200 lap race and Those two superstars of the nine different drivers held Ladies Professional Golf Ascommand at some stage of sociation went head-to-head the event. today in the final round of the Wally Dallenbach finished $100,000 Babe Za harias a distant UJird to Moseley, In vitational Classic with 22.5 seconds back. Johnny Rankin holding a three-shot Rutherford, a 1974 winner lead goi ng into the round in here and victor in the 1976 Ule battle for the $15,1100 first Indy 500, was fourth and prize. Mario Andretti finished fi!U1. Guthrie, the first woman to drive in a USAC 500-mile race , completed 89 laps before a malfunctioning gear boK and overheating forced VALENCIA , Calif. (UP!) her from the race. She was - Sue Fish, a 17-year-old credited with a 24th place h~h K hool ~n~r h om finish, seven notches higher Monterrey Park, Calif., than defending champio n Sundsy captured UJe 250cc A.J. Foyt, who went out on and 125cc titles at the third the 31st lap with a blown annual Women 's National engine. Motocross championships. Unser averaged 143.622 Fish, riding Yamahas, won mph for the race that was both of her 30-minute 250cc slowed by nine yellow caution classes, captured one 125cc flags and took three hours class and. finished second in and 28 minutes to complete. the other 125cc class in Unser's margin was large temperatures that hovered enough for him to fuel up on around 110 degrees at Indian the 18lst lap and retain Dunes Cycle Park. command. He led the race for Second and third in the 106 laps and was one of 17 250cc competition was Joann cars still running at the end . Miley, 30, San Juan The first four finishers Capistrano, Calif., and were in the sa me lap. Johanna Stenersen, 18, Andrettl and sixth-place Monterrey Park. driver Roger McCluskey In the 125cc competition. completed 198 laps . Stenersen was runner-up folAndretli's engine blew five . lowed by Unda Barnes, 21 , miles from Ule finish line. Houston. ' l(' ,l (l('rSilip 0 ql l<l h ! I OS. MONTE CARLO IUPli The World Boxtng Council Sunday stripped world heavyweigh t cha mpi on Muhammad Ali of its 1975 boxer of the year award, WBC President Jose Sulaiman of Mexico Mets maul Cubs, 13-3 By JACK SA UNOERS UPI Sports Writer If th e New York Mets ever decide to vacate Sheo Stadium, it 's lik ely they'll put tn a bid for Wrigley Field. The Mets compl eted a three-game sweep of their series with th e Chicago C.'ubs Sunday with a 13-3 rout, capping a 30-run weekend. "Sometimes we don't score 30 runs in a monUJ ," said Mets first basema n Ed Kranepool , who went Ulreefor -four , includin g his sixth home run, for three runs batted in Sunduy. ln Uleir last Wrigley Park series with the C'ubs, the meek-hitting Mcts scored 19 runs in three games, although they lost two of them. Eight of the Mets runs Sunday were scored in the sing! ~ . Geiberger champt on a two-r un double by F'oii and .Jim Lyttle 's run-scoring sing le. Foli singled home wha t proved to be the winning run in UJe fifth . Dodgers 12, Giants 8 Ellie Rodriguez and Manny Mota, who had his lOOth career pinch hit, singled in runs in the fi lth inn ing following one-out singles by Ed Goodson and Bill ·RUBsell to brea k a 6-6 tie. Babby Murcer hit a three-run homer in the third and a solo homer in the eighth for the Giants. Don Sutton struggled through five i1mings , but received cn'<lit for his sevenui win in 14 decistons. Padres 3, Braves 2· Tito Fuentes punched a single past third base with two out in the ninth inning to score Ted Kubiak from third with the wmning run. Brent Strom went the distance to ~et his fir st wm in his last five starts and even his record at 7-7, whtlc Andy Messersmith, a wtnner in his last ftve gmnes, was the loser to fall to 7-1>. RAST PROVIDENCE, R.I IU PI ) - Bob Byman of Raleigh , N.C., a former USGA junior champion, fired a oneover-par 70 Sunday l1l win the 15th annual Northeast · Amateur Golf Tournament at U1c Wannan10isett Country Club. OAK BROOK, !11. ( UPI) AI Geiberger regards himself as a conservative golfer- just the style needed to give him his lOth career triumph, a Qne-<;troke victory Sunday in tile $200,1100 \v.Stern oP.n. " lt is so tough it jumps right up and grabs you, " Geiberger said of the 7,002yard Butler National Golf Club layout. "My game pian was to be conservative, but I deviated from it and it didn't work. You ca n't be a bold, aggressive player on this course because it is going l1l hurt you more times than it wiD help you. ''On this course yo11 reaDy have to think and be patient and wait for the pars 8lld birdies to come. It's a precision golf course." His fOur-()Ver-par 288, good for first prize money of $40,000, was the highest winning 11ltal on the PGA tour since Jack Nicklaus won the 1972 U.S. Open at Pebble Beach with a six-()veriJar 290. Geiberger, starting the final day Sunday five strokes behind Bob Dickson, abo 1made the tour's comeback of Ule year. TR¥ nut,I\L.u F. en w a: ..... z w RIVIERE OR A. J. STA!HU Ol. FillMAN lMLn FOR PRICES CALL COU£CT r==AREA COO£ (114,__, L_ 252-3181 ~ One or Two Day Full Denture Service, Partials, Extractions, X· Rays, Cleanmg an energy-sa~ device right attpe tip Ofyour fmger. nuts, potato chips, PIJIICh and coffee were served. The recently with a bridal shower plates, cups, napkiru; and nut· at the Slusher home, cups carried out the true love Pomeroy, honoring Christine theme of the shower. Bailey, bride-<!lect of E. Attending were Mrs. Irene Michael Jolmson, Mason. Bailey, mother of the brideThe wedding will take place elect; Mrs. Mary Jolmson, on July 17. mother of the prospective Games were played and groom, and Mrs. Dorothy prizes awarded. The gift Bailey, Mrs. Mary McAngus, table featured a "true love" Mrs. Max Davis and Joyce, theme with gold and white Mrs. Vickie Gilkey, Miss streamers extending from Sarah Bechtle, Miss Vickie the ceiling to the corners of Grate, Mrs. Brenda Johnson; the table. Suspended from Mrs. Naomi Smith, Mrs. Jan the ceiling over the table was Knapp, Mrs. Linda Darnell, a bride and groom replica Mrs. Dorothy Reeves, Mrs. with love birds encircling it. William Morris, Tony and A gold lace cover was used Randy Jewell , on the refreslunent table. The Sending gifts were Mrs. centerpiece was. a crystal Evelyn Ihle, Mrs. Diana conta~er with teardrops Harrison, Miss Jerry Bass, with three gold tapers and Mrs. Cathy Bailey, Mrs. flowers all on a round Millie Miller and daughters, cutglass mirror. Wedding Mrs. Jo Worley and Buddy bell sandwiches, ribbon cake, McAngus. strawberry ice cream, mints. "Personhood" Can Be Awkward Dear Helen: As a fellow writer, I'm sure you'll sympathize: I do a book review column for our newspaper. In answer to a reader-query, I wrote, "Ask your librarian - she's there to help you." Irhmediately came a letter from a women's affirmative actionist: Librarians can be male; too, you know as can secretaries, kindergarten teachers , also nurses a nd housekeepers. Please don't stereotype certain jobs as "female only" the use of "she. ' 1 Conversely, don't use "he" w ill be held on fh e budge t prepared by lhe V1 1lage ol Midd l e port , Meig s Co unty , Ohio for fh e nex t succeeding F1sca l year , ending Decem ber 3 I. 19 77 Su ch heanng wt ll be held a t I he Vi ll age Hall a l Midd leporl. Ohio Gene Grate, Clerk , Village ol M1dd teporl. Ohio June 28 NOT I CE T O CONTRACTORS STA TE OF OHIO DEPARTMEN T OF TRANSPORT AT ION Columbus, Ohio June11. 1976 Contract Sales l ega l Copy No . 76-581 U NIT PRICE CONTRACT :~ ~ I~ JOAN ROUSH HUDSON , her husband, Bill, a sergeant in UJe U. S. Marines, and her two children, Curtis, 17, and Cindy, 16, wiD be spending the next three years in Okinawa . The family will leave Jacksonville, N. C. the middle of July and after visiting here with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Alhert Roush, and in Arkansas with his parents, they'D be on their way to California and then Okinawa. Another son, ~eff Matheny , graduated from high school this month and on July I will leave from Wiimington, N. C. for Texas to begin basic training with the Air Force. VICKY AND MORTON Barnes ar• doing great in Brazil, Ind., where he ls employed as a ceramic technician with Logan Clay and·she's taken a summer job. However, Vicky ha s been accepted at St. Mary's of the Woods College and in late AugUBt will begin training there to hecome a medical laboratory technician. This weekend they were in Pomeroy for a visit and last we heard, Vicky's parents, Fay and Clifford Manley, were to bave returned to Brazil with them for a short stay. FOR THE ARTS and crafts enthusiasts, Monday will be a nice day for you to spend at Rutland. That afternoon in the gymnasium there, a variety of demonstrations will be going on . Kathryn Evans will be working with ceramics,.everything from pouring the molds 4> the final finish . The Rutland Btcentennial Committee advises that she will display greenware, fired and unfired, and then show the same ceramic piece finished in several different ways . Then, too, Ule Rutland senior ciiliens will do a variety of thinlls.... Quiltilll(, crochetin~. making novelty items. Betty Carpenter, cake decorating tea cher at Rio Grande Conununity College, will also be giving demonstrations . Sne will conduct two sessions on novelty cakes and then award the cakes to someone there watching the demonstrations. And speaking of cake decorating , the contest on Saturday should attract numerous entries. It's a ftrst for Meigs County, but not only that, a number of Meigs area women have been enrolled in courses . Mrs. Carpenter has conducted several extension courses at the Rutland United Methodist Church in recent months. Another thing about SaturdayWe earlier reported that a Maypr's Trophy would be awarded to Ule "hest of show" in cake decorating. We now understand that one will also be awarded to the "best of show " in the bicentennial flower show. indiscriminately. I realize in this instance, I could have avoided the "she " FOR SOMEONE who asked , the bells will toll across the replacing it with ''who," but sometimes a writer is stuck: ;,e land at 2 p. m. on July 4. must either use the awkward "he or she " or be accused of sexism. . Since we now have "Ms." as part of our language, isn't it hme we invented a word for "he or she?" And also for "his or her?" - FOR PERSONHOOD WITHOUT PAIN Such words f" ti" for "he or she," and ljtis' ' for " his or LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING OF THE BUDG E T OF Mt DOLE PORT, OHIO Notice is hereby g1 ven th a t on th e ll lh d ay ol July , 1976, a t 7 30 p. m a Pub l ic Hea ring J une 21 , 28 Mrs. Edna SlQIIher and Mrs. Judy Jewell entertained ~ . Bobo reunion held recently Social Calendar RUTLAND - The !lobo reunion was held recently at Forest Acres Park with a basket dinner at noon hetng enjoyed by 39 persons. Mrs. Nora Bobo was the oldest one present. Others attending were Mrs. Pearl Edwards, Sr., Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Edwards, Jr., Becky, John, David and Mary, Chester ; Miss Susie Edwards, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph · Edwa rds, Joy , Troy·; Anita and Stacy, Middleport; Mrs. Joe Edwards, Sr., Janet and Joe, Jr., Cheshire; Billy Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Van Cooney, Mesa, Arizona; Debby and Melissa Van Cooney, Key West, Fla.; Miss Hazel Van Cooney, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Eblin, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Carl DeLong , Jeff and Cathy, Pomeroy; Vi cky John ston, Salem Center; Mr. -a nd M'rs. Kenneth Eblin, Tony, J ohn , Jim and Janey, Rutland , R.D., and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbu r Van Cooney, Sandusky. her") have already been suggested , but unfortunately they haven't as yet caught on with the American public. MONDAY Unfortunately, too, I can't remember the name of the SPECIAL MEETING suggestor . IT ti will introduce timsell, I will glady publish tis Racine Chapter 134 Monday name in the colunm, with appropriate fanfare. It's high time at Masonic Temple at 8 p.m. we simplified this equality tiling . - H. for purpose of initiation. · +++ OF. all MEETING Dear Helen : interested people for the I've gone to all the classes around : sewing, .rug-making choir practtce , YWCA. Have tried volunteer work, group bicentennial observance and therapy and senior citirens clubs. Yet I've never made a ox.roast, Monday, 8 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Department frjend ! , headquarters. Each time I start new. Each time I fail. I design and paint, write poems and short articles - not WEDNESDAY ba d either. I've even tried politics and have written my WEEKEND Meeting at congressman. Now I'm reduced l1l walking my dog and Ash St. Free Will Baptist reading half the books in the library. With my track record a Church, Middleport, begins job wouldn't help my loneliness, even if I could find one. What Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. with next ' - SLOW, QUillT 60 Paul Taylor from Utah as evangelist. Public invited. Dear 60: You may be a quie t 60, but you certainly aren't "slow!" In THURSDAY fact, I'd guess that a good part of your problems stems from movillg too fast. You've sampled "everything around," from EVANGELINE CHAPhobby classes to therapy, but - perhaps anticipating rejection TER, O.E.S. 7:30 Thursday, - have you dropped out before anyone discovered you were Mtddleport Masonic Temple. there? Trouble with the quiet ones is they sit in a back row expecting others to make the first move. But many of those others are shy too . They'd rather not risk a rebuff from , someone who appears "unfriendly." My suggestion: Don 't just enroll. Participate! Ask questions, smile, show interest, reach out. Start conversations. Stop worrying about the impression YOU'LL make and think Instead how you cna put your neighbor at ease. (And admit you're shy- it's a great opener.) Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence You're a well-read person of many talents and as such Theiss, Vinton, Mr. and Mrs. you'd be an asset to any organization. Offer your help and Ted Bailey and children, you'll soon learn how much you are needed. - H. Patriot, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bailey and daughter, Racine, ++ + Dear Helen: Elaine Lehew, Portland, I'm tired of all this diet talk. If God had meant us to be spent Father's Day at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. pencil-<;lim, He wouldn't have given us these huge appetites. FATTY Lawrence Giuesencamp and Nicki Van Meter. Miss Van Dear Fatty : Meter recently returned You sound like the man who said, "If God meant us to go from a three week visit at the to the moon, He wouldn't have given us TV sets so we could home of her sister, Mrs. watch astronauts from here." - H. Theiss. The Rev. and Mrs. Gluesencamp recently were Su laiman said Re v . 8 17·73 Christine Bailey by ,~ wCommunity ~:j C · By Charlene i Orner Hoeflich • ~ Dear FPWP: disrep ule," PMS - OOOS!>SI Sea ted proposals w1 11 be rec erved at th e o1fi ce of the D1r ecto r ot th e Ohio Depart . me nt of Tr ansportation , Co lumbus , Ohio, until 10 :00 AM , Ohto St andard T ime, Tuesday , July 13. 1976, f or rmprovements in Dis trict 10 {Pl an 10 A l Athens , Gallia . Hoc krng , Me i gs , Morgan , Noble , VInton and Washington Co unties , Oh io , on vario us roads in the Ci t y ol Athen s, the V illages of Chauncey , Cool v il l e and m Athens County ; the Crty of Ga l l ipolis and in Ga llia coun Ty ; in Hoc king County ; tl'1e Vr ttag e of Rac ine and in Me rgs County ; in Morg an Coun ty . 1n N oble Coun ty , in Vinton Co unty , the Vi l lage of Beverly and in Wash ington Co un ty , bv app l ying paint to edge, ce nt er and lan e l ine s. Proj ec t L ength - 0 fe e t or- 0 mile Work Length - 0 feet or 0 mrle The Ohio Departm ent of Tr an sportatron h e reby not i f ies all bidders that it writ aff irma tive ly insure that in any c ontra c t entered tnt o pursuant to th i s ad verltseme nt , m in or i ty business en terprises w i ll be afford ed full opportunity to submi t bid s in r esponse to th is inv i tation and w ll l no t be drscrim inaled against 011 th e grounds of ra ce, color , or natural orig in in con side r at ron for an award " M in i mum wage rates tor lh 1s prolect ha ve oeen predetermined as requrred by l aw and are set forth in the bid proposa l. " " The date set for completion of this work sha ll be set fo r th In the bidding ~roposeL " Each bidder shel l be required to file w i th h i s b id a cer t ifi ed check or cashier 's che ck for an a moun 1 equal to fi't'e per cent ol his bid, but in no even t morf' tha n f if ty thousand dollar s, or a bond fo r ten per cent of h is bid , payab l e to the Director . Bidders must apply , o n the proper f orms , f or qualif 1cat ion at least ten days prior to the da te set tor opening bids in ac c ordance w rlh Chap te r 5525 Ohio Revised Code . Plans ahd specificat ions are on file in the Department of Transportation and the off i ce of the District Depu t y D , rector The Director rese r ves tt1e right to re ject any and a ll bids . RIC H ARD 0 JACKSON 01 RECTOR :r-:<w.=,;,;:;:::;:;:.:--::,,,,~,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,~,,,,,,,~: 0 You have Sulaima n sa id Ali had brought boxing into disrepute because of his exhibition match aga in st Japane se wrestler Antomo Inoki Saturday . "Our r ec ognition and trophy to him represented the fee ling of our federation members, who now feel very embarrassed and disgusted at Ali's action in bringing into in the socond .Jerry Grote Mid John Miln er also co nt ributed run -scorin g singles in the second . The Mets got their last three runs in the sixth on Wayne Garrett's run-Koring double and Jay Kleven's two-run Bill Madlock homered for Chicago in the sixth off winning pitcher Craig Swan, 4-7 , and Joe Wallis hit a tworun homer in the ninth off reliever Ski~ Lockwood. Elsewhere in the NL, Philadelphi a defea ted St. Louis, 6-2; Mor treal edged Pittsburgh, 4-3; Los Angeles outlasted San l"rancisco, 128; San Diego nipped Atlanta. 3-2, and Cincinnati downed Houston, 4-2. l'hillies 6, Cardinals 2 Bob Boone's first ma jor second inning, a Na tiona l lea1,'1Je gram! slam capped a League high this season and six-run, fourth inning an d equalling a New York team helped Jim Lonborg to his record for mosl nms i11 on~ lOth win of the yea r. St. Louis inning. carried a 1.{) lead into the "It 's a good ballpark to hit fourU1 when the Phillies se nt in," said Kranepool , who ha s 10 ba tters to the plate and hit safely in 11 of his last 13 scored six runs in .an inning games, batting .409 by going fo r the sixth time this sea son . 111-for-44. He hit a two-run Expos 4, Pirate• 3 homer in the second , Ius sixth Tim Folt drove in three homer this season, and had a runs wtUJ a double and a sacrifice ny m the third smglc and 11-year vetera n Sunday . Woody Fryman worked 6 2-3 Mike Pltillips also drove in innings to gain his 10001 U1ree runs, hitting his third career v1e1ory and raise hts homer in as lljany days to 1976 record to 8-5. The Expos lead off the game and took a 3 • 0 lead in banging out a two-run single the third off loser Doc Medich announced. box1 ng Shower en te rtains 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Mooday, June 28, t976 4- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport- l'omeroy. 0 ., Monday. June 28 1976 Stiversville News Notes at Blackwater Falls, W. Va. and in Virginia and Maryland on vacation. They viBited An· nie Thomas and daughter at Palynna, Va. The Gluesen· camps joined by Garnet and Henry Ervine of Racine also visited recently in Gatlinburg, Tenn. with Mr. and Mrs. Rayinond Carpenter and son, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Swartz and family . Recent visitors at the Gluesencamp home were Leah and Lona Greer, Don Meadows and son and Mrs. Glen Carpenter. Mrs. Mike Evans and children were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Ada Van· Meter. Turners return home In the hands of the right people, the tip of a fmger can be an impressive device that helps keep electric costs in line. Especially when that finger flips off light switches, radios and television sets before it leaves the room. Or when it nudges refrigerator doors closed between snacks and waits until the dishwashers, clothes washers and dryers are ftlled before it turns them on. No one's going to tell you that running around your home turning off lights and >. things will dramatically lower your electric bill. But it can help. In the battle to keep your bills down, conserving power is an unportant weapon. And, while you're fighting on the home front, we're working to help keep your bills in line, too. By continuing to expand our search for economical fuel sources and to hold the line on building and operating costs. Working together. It's the only way we can hope to lick the problems that affect the cost of electricity today. And tomorrow. Ohio Power Company Working to(Tt>ther is the only way. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner bave returned from Bucyrus where they spent three weeks with their son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner and family. They went especially for the high school graduation of their granddaughter, Sandra . Following graduation, Mr. and Mrs. Turner entertained with an open house for their daughter. . Speaker for the corrunence- . ment was U. S. Representative Temyson Guy- er. He used the five "ships" or American life craftsmanship, stewardship, citizenship, moral leadership and friendship as necessary quallties for success. While in Bucyrus the birthday of Gary Turner, 17, was also celebrated.. LAFF - A- DAY .'l PUBLIC RECORD YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) - City Law Director William J . Higgins has ended 1 a controversy between the 1 aty Service Corrunission and I city cou!lcil by saying I commission tests are matters of public record, once I eligibillty tests are I · certified. I The comrnissioo had denied I city council's right to review I certain tests that some I councibnen suspected might 1 contain questions not related 1 to Jobs. I The commission contended 1 that releasing its I examinations would violate the security of its procedures. 1 Higgins issued his ruling 1 I Saturday. · FAMILYGATIIERS A surprise Father's Day celebration was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Bing with aU of their children and their famllies home for " \'mi:-~:~ ;>i;m-pty 1 llUIId the day, The I[I'OUP included hl11\ o . lo•~ er doghouse ... Sharon Bing, Mr. 111d Mrs. Bill McElroy, Jeffrey 8lld Joey, Pomeroy; Mr.andMre, Vernon Bing, Sonny, Melissa, Dwane, Tony , Gallipolis; Mr. OFFICE RS : 9:30 to 2, 2 to 5 (CLOSE and Mrs . Doug Hudson, AT NOON ON THURS.l- EAST COURT Dayton, and Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Middleport. N. Couple surprised on anniversary Mr . and Mrs. Thomas D. Sayre of Great Bend, Rt. 1, Portland were surprised by relatives SUnday, June 20 at their home in honor of their 40th weddtng anniversary. Sons, Dwain of McCurtchenville, Ohio and Roland of West Carrollton, Ohio and their wives hosted the remembran ce event. They prepared and served a barb ecued chicken dinner and later in afternoon served Raymond Furbee and homemade Ice cream and a Richard , Route 2, Racine; decorated heart shaped cake Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bidwell and furnished by Mrs . -Marion Furbee and punch made by Mrs. Raymond Furbee. Gue>ts present included Mrs. Sayre's mother, Mrs. Marion Furbee , Portland; Mr . and Mrs. Robeft Schaefer, Susan and Gregy, Kettering; Mr . and Mrs _ Dehumidifier Workshop scheduled RliTLA.ND - A workshop for the bicentennial flower show to be staged Saturday at Rutland was set for 6:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Joan Fetty during a recent meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners at the home of Mrs. Suzy Carpenter . AIBO discussed during the meeting was the Regatta flower show with Mrs . Carpenter winning several ribbons , and th e Mei gs County Fair shows to be staged Aug . 18 and 19, and Aug. 20 and 21. A donation was made by the club toward the expenses of the Regatta show. An invitation to attend the Rutland Garden Club 's open meeting at 8 p.m. Monday at SESSION SET A camp skills training session will be held tomorrow tit Camp Kiashuta. All leaders and helpers for the Big Bend Girl Scout day camp, July 12 through 16, are asked to attend the all-Gay training session which will be conducted by camp personnel and senior boy scouts and their leaders. For all those participating in the day camp program, Mrs. Judy Werry, camp director, asks that they save three pound coffee cans ilnd gallon jugs with handles for special project work. She sayd that plastic tablecloths are also needed, Ule United Methodist Church was read. The Ohio Association of Garden Club's convention to be held Aug . 10, 11 and 12 at Otterbein College was announced . A trip to the Ripley Arts and Crafts Fair was set for July I. Mrs. Lois Walker gave the gardening til'S noting that now is the time to set out chrysanthemum plants and l1l sow seeds of beets, carrols and leaf lettuce . She said thai the final planting of croms from glads and iris can be made now and to remember to· plant oriental poppies before Sept. I. Mrs . Fetty won the traveling prize. The hostess served refreshments, MAN CRUSHED RAVENNA, Oh10 (UPI) Barney DeOerio, ii£, Poland, Ohio , was crushed to death Saturday while unloading a shipment of groceries at a supermarket here. Police said DeOerio was standing behind his truck when the brake line snapped allowing the vehicl~ to roll back and pin to the dock. pay your I I '"'.. Iii rent Middle port Ohio j est on your savings? no rpatte(what .you're looki,ng for In .saVIngs or Investment certificates. .. RAil • II you 're sick or diubled tnd can 't work. N1tlonw!dl!l can he lp you keep your ftmHy end hOme logether. Ctll an agent1nd see. P. J, 804 PAULEY 'Ill· Main GOLDEN PASSBOOK 3- M ONTH CE RTIFICATE 5 ~. 5:.~.~% when you can't! 11 !11) C 1m~ou ~au Dlrlf ' 1-YEAR CERT IFICATE 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE 6 !?,, 6!?.. UTI ~~ 11 Pom eroy • r1 ~ 1 ble C111rlu l ~ • Mrnrmum S! 00000 PH . 992 -2ll8 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE • S-YEAR CERTIFI CATE An~ rn a!ldtr ron Qu ~r lttl y ·n~om1 NATIONWIDE u ~~!'!~~~~~ • f'l!lbte Quurury ~ ~ ~ ~ lot,ll m 11 ,000 PMII1J IC! llU maTutt WIIMI IWi l Ol Cllll ll Wt lund! (H) you11 find it at , OhioValley Bank ' Fur garments c1eaned,'turrier method . Cold storage for furs, modest charges. pt~ · I edt! I I AIQU IIII Cfll f i~U •!I I !U~I IInl ill • Plr•~•• ~uarle r r, • Mrnrm11n Sl 000 CO H-. Olk9 . Colltlfth•, Ohoo arments Insured lhr ~• II vou ~nlre on terlriiCIIU wlrt lace Jmount ol $5 000 00 11 rnort HIIIOntfiCII l f,. 1-rt~et Co"'Pin~ AII tllld on one Jwo, l ~l e mcnthl~ Nlhonwode M~hlal lruuruce ' ''""OFIF G to til tnl1 , . monlhiJ or lour or 111 rur certrflcllts lnterur \ ' Why s••lih· for .lcss ihHn I he best? onrcaBon able nolic~ uf withdmwal. Wlwn il com!'s to your savi ngs, you • This i~ exa ctl y ' whai Ohio Va lley wa n! II fair rl'iurn , ilw hi glwsl le- Hank wa nts and prom ises I heir de.ga ily possible, with a guarantee of f""i lors. No wondPr savi ng s desafdy for _vour fu nds, anrl ac-' tXIsit s cohl inu c to he al an • nli -tinw h igh . cess th il tl y lu thes" fund s A I 1 I I I I I I ROBINSON'S CLEANERS I I I PH, 992 -3428 BAKER FURNITURE best in PASSBOOK SAVINGS We will dry clean and store - Pay for in the fall when picked up, Cleaning charges only . '~AMAI,'Iflll of constant Wecaohelp For Your Winter r woodwork. f rom the dampn e ss. II re tards Ill I I musty odors and rust and gives you r home more living a rea . Available In 15 to 32 pml !) lzes (Water remova l in 24 hours) Priced from S129.00 up DAIRY PRINCESS COLUMBUS (UPI) Norma Rhodes, 20, Salem, a junior majoring in home economic s at Ohio State University, will represent the Ohio dairy ind\IStry this year as th e 1976 Ohio Dairy Princess. She was crowned Saturday in competition where girls !rom 46 counties were entered. I I 8 The Admlrrtl dehumidif ier ~;;an ot her damp areas mor e co">lortob exces s m oisture out ot th e Whdll pay you the r•••••••••••••••••••••""l1 .. fll"fl Michelle of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sayre and Paula of Portland. OhioValley Bank Gnll•pofrs . Oh io · ~em be r FDI ': The leading savings plans are at the leading savings bank. POMEROY ·----·-----------------· '· ' �6 - The Datly Semmel Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monct.y , June 2B, 1976 Noto~~~SL~~reNb~Tgt ·~·~n on Second Sl reel p/ mercy , Oh io IN~~~::..:f,~N· lhat sealed b ids w ill be re ceived at the offtce ot lhe Vtllage Clerk, Vtllagr of until 11 0 clock noon on the 19th of J u ly, 1916 1 for the purch~se of the follow tng parc el s desc ribed reat es tate CEAOL.INES p M Day Before 5 Pub ltc a11on Cllncell a tiOns co rre c Hans acce p ted f i rst dey of n e Publisher reserves Tt1a t the totloW •ng d esert bed rea l estate belongtng to the the right 10 edt ! or re ject a ny a ds d eeme d o b VIllage of Pomc re v •s not needed tor any mun• c •pal Purpos e , to W1f Parcel 1 Lot 12 m V B Horton 's Add111on to Pomeroy , Lot 1J tn v B Horton s Ad d •tton to Pomer oy Reference Deed Vo lume 20S Page 387 of the Me tgs Cou n t.,., Ohio, D eed Record s Pa rc el 2 Begmnmg on Nv e Str eet at the Northeast co rn er of a lot heretofore deeded by Cu rt is. D Ree d and Laura A lber t a Reed to John M Roe d el by deed dated April 24 , 1899 re corded m Volum e 84 , Page 386, rec ords of Dee ds of Meigs County, Ohto Then ce So uth parall el w 1th N ye Stre et e1 ghteen ( IB l feet , then ce Wes t twenty stx 1261 fe et thence nor th e• ght een ( 18 l t eet , then ce East twenty stx { 26) f ee t to the p lace of begtnn lng Sav tng and e>~ cep tmg a ll coal and other m tne rat s un d erl y i ng the p r em1ses h ere by grant ed Together wtt h th e nght to m1 ne the sam e w ttll ou t any unn ecess ar y dam ttge to the surf ac e of th e same Dee d Reference Volume 94 Pag e 28 6. Metgs Co unty Deed Reco rd s Parce l l · S1 tuat ed m th e Town sh•P of Sal ts bury county of Me1gs an d Sta l e of OhfO and mo r e partiCularly bo und ed and d esc rib ed as follow s S•tuated In th e Village of Pomeroy bemg Lot No 43 com mencmg on the North stde of Co nd or Street 1n sa id C1 t y at a s tone pla ce d at a permanent corn er thence ru n nmg a t ngh t angles w 1th sa td stree t 100 feet , thence runnmg parallel w 1t h the ltne f1r st r un 100 fe et to the street fi r st named then ce eas t erly n long sa •d stre e t J8 fe et t o the p la ce of begt nnmg be1ng th e sa me prem •ses conveye d to Margare t Kau t z by C Ha mm <J nd Susan H amm h1s W1f c by deed dated Aug Jrd , 184 f, and re cord ed m Vol 9 pag e 449 of the R eco r ds of Deed s Ill M e1gs County Oh io Said p rem1 ses ar e known as No 202' Condor Stre et Th e fo!!owm g r ea l es tat e s ttuated .n th e Villag e of Pomeroy TownshiP of Sa ! •sbury County of Mc1gs an d Sla t e of Oh10 and mo r e par t• c u l arly bounded and de scn bed as follow s Be• n g Lot No 42 , on Condo r St satd lot bemg 36 fee t front on Condor Str ee t 1n Second Ward of Siltd V 11tag e of Pomeroy Ohto , bc1 ng the same prem1ses so ld by Jos 1ah Hoff and w1 f e Sa rah A Hoff , a s are d esc nb ed m Vol 108 page 256 , Me1g s Co un ty D eed Rec ords Sa•d prem•se s ar e known as No 102 Condo r Stre et Parc•l 4 Til• follow"l9 descri bed r ea l es ta te Si tua ted tec t lon al Th e pub l i sher w ill no t be respons•ble lor more than on e In cor r ect ms.eriiOn RATES ForWilntAdServ lce S cen ts per word one •nse r t ton Mm1mum Ch arg e $ 1 00 l .t cents per word three conse cut1ve •n.sert.ons 26 cents pe r word s• x con secutive in se rti ons 25 Per Cen t DI SCOUn t on pa1d ads and ad s pa•d wtlhln 10 days 1n th• V"lagc 01 Pomeroy CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 for 80 w ord m1n1mum Each add l tlont~l wor d J c ents BLIND ADS Add •l lonal 25c Charge pe r Adv ert 1sement OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m t o s 00 p m Da tt v, 8 30 a m to 11 00 Noon Saturday Phon e today 9Q1 2t 56 NOTICE S ATTN II ALL HOUS EW IVES All Ya rd Sates Rummage Por ch and Bas eme nt Por c h and Basement Sa l es et c must be pa1d tn advan ce Get yours 10 ea rly by s topp ing by our off ice at The Daily Se nttnel. 111 Court St or wrtllng Bo x 729, Pomeroy Oh 1o 45 769 Wt th your r em11tance In Memory In Memory of Charl es W Fndley who pa ssed away June 28 1966 Your memm y ~~ o ur keepsake W1th which we II neve r port God ha s rou 111 H1 s keepmg W & hove you Ill our heart s Sadly m1ss ed by th e Fom •l y Notl"es ~ NOTICE As o f June 23 1976 the Ches ter Vo lunteer F1r e Dept w1 ll no longe r haul wotPr WOU LD th e lady who recetved o wh1te long ho1red k1t1en at 1he home ol Fredd10 Houdoshelt Fndoy afternoon please con ta ct M1 ss Houdoshel l at 992 2520 or 997 3345 ol Lot 141, 100 f ee l or to the norlh !m e ot an unnu mbe red lot loc ated be twee n lots numbered 14 1 an d 15 2 m sr11d v illa ge thence sou th westerly foll OW in g th e norlherly l1ne of Lot 152 and th e her etofor e mcnltoncd un numbered lot to the nor the a s ter ly corn er of th e pr emises now or form erly owned by the Elberfeld Really Company t Fo r rf'f eren ce deed see Vol 161 page 350 ) Tne nce southeast erl y parallel w1lh the westerly l1n e Lot 152 of Second Street, th en ce northcaslerly followt ng th e south erly l• ne of Lot 152 and the unnumlj'e r ed Lot l oca ted between Lots 151 and 152 to the place of beg• nn lng Tht s lot to be sold tS known as the C1ty Hall , Pomeroy , Oh10 The re tS a! iO mcluded a strip of land on the easterly s1de of the here1n desc r1 bed pr em1se s, extend1ng f rom seco nd Street to the rear of satd Lot , a strtp 5 t eet w tde for the purpose of an alley , to be us ed In common by t h e Methodtsl Eptsc opa l Chur c h of Pomeroy , Oh •O and the here1 n named Village o f Pomeroy , the1r successo r s and ass.g ns There Is also Included the •t ght louse an a I ley 4 fee t and 10 1nches wtde on the wes t st de of the here•n descnbed real est ale st•11d al ley to b e used m c ommon w•th tht> El be rfel d Re ally com pany and the Village of Pomeroy for the purpo se of 1ngr ess and eg r ess satd all ey Is located 1n Lot 152 That the said Counc1 t ol the V1 1lage ol Pome ro y havmg the s u pe rvt s1o n or mana gem ent of the property to be so ld . be and her eby •s authorized to advert •se sa•d rea l estate tor sale to the htgh est b•dder ac cordmg to law , upon t he f ollowmg term s Cash m hand on th e day of the sate Each btd mus t conta•n the full name of eve r y per son or company 1n l erested •n !he same , and be accompanted by a bond or ce rhfled chec k •n the sum o f $100 00 to the sal tsfaclton ol Vt lla g e Council as a guM an ty th at d the b1ds IS accepted co n t ract w 11 1 be entered mto an d tis perf orm an ce proper l y secured These checks or bond s w il l be r etur n ed at once to all exce pt the successfu l btdd er H ts che ck or bond wil l be held until t he contra ct or b td Is propertv ex ecuted by h1m SA•d counctl reserves the r ight to ret eel any and all b1ds r ece•ved for the sale of any par c el of real estate Th 1s Ord in ance shall go 1nlo ef fect from and after th e earlies t penod allowed by law ATTEST Ralph Werry , Pre stdent of Village Coun cil V11tage of Pomeroy Jan e W alton , Clerk of Vll tag e of Pomeroy (6) " 21, 28 17 1 5 t2 5tc Auto sales . START EARNING TOMORROW ~ Lost an df 0Und chesonul more Columbus compan y wttl tully tr am a few re l tabl e people to asstst tn out of plant produ ctton to mak e small urethane part s on contra ct , s ma l l ga rage size shop area and a mean s t o deliver prod uc t to our loca l ware house requtred No expertence necessa r y, tf you can prove you are Coli 997 215b YARD Sol e Monday Tuesday Wedn es day Ma xme M•chael lnur el ct .H DepreSS IOn gloss some l ur n •ture and m1 sc 7 Family Yard Sole lues and Wed s Juno 29 and 30th 9 30 a m 1111 4 p m on corner of Cen ter and lh•rd A ve Mason W Vo YARD Sole July I 2 3 Bo ll om ot Massar H1ll slorls ot 9 a m D1 shes po ts pon s .. some on II quc s Cl othmg 1ce cream heezer m1sc vanety of thmgs ENORMOUS 4 Fom•ly Yard Sole July I st 2nd 3td Fronk Hod ' son res1den ce cor ner Filth and Pearl Stree ts Rae ne Ohio Ant•qu e ttunk key w•nd clock co llecto rs 1tems G1bson gu110r omphh er lawn mow er 5 p1ece d1nelle too ls rn1 sc from A to Z A minimum cash requ tre m ent of $5950 necessary 6 month r efund program l ntervt ews can be arranged tor those wtth r ece tved at the off ice of th e Dtre c t or of th e Oht o Department of Tran s portalton , Col um bus , Ohto , unlol 10 00 AM , Oh1 0 Standard T1me, Tuesday, J uly 13, 1976, f or tmprovemen ts tn M elgs County Ohto, on roads and fa ctft tt es - MEG - For ked Run Sta le Pa rk. DEPARTMENT OF NAT URAL RESOURCES, by r esurrac •n g wt th asp h alt concrete Pavement W tdth - Vartes Pro1ec l and Work Length Vary " Th e date set for co mplet ton of lht s work shal l be as set forth tn t he b1ddmg pro po sa l ' Each b•dd er shall be reqwed to hie w1 th hi s bod a cert1t1ed cneck or cashter 's check tor an amount equal t o five per ce nt of ht s btd, but m no even t more th an ftfty thou sand dollars, or a bond for ten per cent of hts btd , payab le to the Dtrector B'dders must app ly, on the proper form s, tor qualtf lcat ton at least ten days prtor to the date set for openmg b tds In accordance w tt h Chap ter 5525 Ohto Re vtsed Code Plans and spectflcahons are on fil e on the pepartment of Transportation and the oftlce ROUEN, France ( UPI) Mauricto Flammtru of Italy of fh e DtSf roc f Deputy D irector drove his Formula 2 March to The Director .. reserves th e victory Sunday in the 26th rtght to ret ect any and a ll bods Rouen Grand Pru RICHARD D JACKSO N Flanunini covered the 135 DIRECTOR mile distance in one hour, 9 minutes and 29 seconds for a n Rev81773 average speed of ll2 miles 161 28 171 6. l ie per hour. 302 V 8 automati c trans , P tnt erior, blue ltnt sh 1972 AMC HORNET $1995 V a, $1495 POMEROY MOTOR CO 1 r===-~~ ® LAST week of n1 ce Anni ver sary Sole on Storcroft mm1 molot s S12JOOor$10500 20 11 7 mch se lf conlotned tra der $4799 \old downs $1900 We !i€rv1Ce what w e se ll Cam p Con ley Storcro ft Soie'.i Route 62 N Pt Pleasant 16 f t compmg tro•ler goodcond• 11011 Pho ne 8d 3 2542 tq72 Trave l tra1 ler 18 It se ll con to1n ed good co nd•t•on Sl"tUat"ons Wanted I Wl l l DO odd JObs roofing pam tmg huul 1119 treework and mow1ng Pho.-, e992 7409 I WOU LD like to do bobys•lt•ng m my home w1lh pr e schoo l ch1ldren Hove e)(perience and references Phon e 992 6012 1972 Ford 1/t ton p1ckup truck $1350 00 Coli I 37a 6349 BlUE 6 crlmder Belo1r Chevy 1967 mode $225 Phone 949 2417 or see Randy Fr1end 197fl Pont 1oc $500 wooden porch sw •ng $10 Coli 949 2698 after Sp m DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX FR IENOl Y TOY PARTIES HAS OENINGS FOR MANAGERS IN YOUR AREA RECRUiliNG IS EASY BECAUSE DEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST MENf DELIVERING CA ll COLLECTTO CAROL DAY 518 489 8395 OR WR ITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR liES 20 RAILROAD AVE ALBANY N Y 12205 CARRIER WANTED FOR GOOD SYRACUSE ROUTE 38 c ustomers Ear n eK t ra spendtng mon ey and wm valuable Approx Call The Datly Senttnel at 992 -2156 today Pets for sale POODlES 6 wek s old $35 Phone 9902 767 1 PUPS to g•ve away Port Spnnger Spomel pori Se9gle Cal l 992 5170or 992 2669 SIAMESE ktttens $10 Seolpotnt s phone qcn 3210 HOUSEWIVES open the doo r to e)( tro eornmg s Jom the sue cess l ul women wh o or e mok 1ng good money 1n th elf spor e t1me No experience necessary no deli ver y 110 col lectmg no cosh tnvestment Call now ond ge t ex tra early bene I• ts Phone 949 2803 or 9.t9 2786 Al so bookmg pa r (b14)44b 139t 1969 12>~60 Schultl 2 bedrooms o1r co nd1ttoner good cand11ion Phon e evemngs 742 301B 1974 Ford 110n E300 senes owner Ph one 992 7320 1967 No110 2 dr hardtop ex ce llent body no ru st nor putty Coll (b 14)9a5 Ja06 OLD fu rni ture 1ce boxes brass beds wolf telep hones and por i $ or complete households Wrile M 0 Miller , Rl 4 Pomeroy Oh1o Col! 992 77t:IJ CASH po1d for all make s ond model s of mobde homes Phone area co de 61 4 423 %3 1 mob il e hom e 3 SSCoshSSS l or tun ked auto Frye s Truck Auto Port s Ru tland bedroom s with f uel 011 hea l bottled go s 1onge Phone 742 2081 ref n gerator dmo tte se t bunk COINS to lo. en s On'( lor m gold or b•ds $2000 Phone 991 5786 s1fver tewelry spoons rmgs 4 Bed rm double w1de home 60>1 den tal W1ll !rode Ca ll Roger 24 on lot n Mason W Vo Wams le y Rutland Oh10 742 233t Call 992 703 4 For Rent FURNISHED 2 bedrm apar tmen t adults on ly m Middleport Phone 992 J974 3 AND 4 RM furn1 shed and un fu rn1shed opts Phone 9?2 5434 CQUNTR Y Mobile Home Pork Rt 33 ten miles nor th of Pom eroy large Jots Wllh C011Crel patiOS s•d ewalks runne1s ond off street po rkmg Phon e 992 H79 ONE bedroom apartment s at VIllAGE MANOR 1n M1ddleporl for $104 monthly plus elec or $130 mcludtng electr• c LOWER RATES FOR SENOR CITIZE NS Co nvenient to shopp1ng on lh1r d on d M1ll Stree ts tn Mtd dleport Brand new htgh quoit See th e ty apartment s monoger at Rlvers•de Apa rt men ts or co lt 992 3273 Fur ntshed apartm ents al so ova• lable TRAILER spoce l or ren t m M1d dleport Phone 992 5434 UNFURN ISHED apt rooms an~d both lor rent 4 Ph on e· 992 590a TRAILER lo t m Chester elecll•c•ty or:d c•ly water Phon e 992 6072 2 bedroom mobile hom e Br owns Tratl er Pork 992 3324 NEW 3 bed• oorn home 111 Rutlan d lor rent Furn1shed tncludmg colored TV near mmes Con locl (614) 9as 3574 ofter 6 p m LAR GE 3 room furnts hed apor l men! Phone992 6161 ~ for Sale, Rent dr Trade 197<~ Su.zuk1mo tarcross b1ke 1957 Che vy 327 4 speed tronstn• s ston Wtll sel l or !rode Coil 9<12·3105 RAINBOW RIDGE (B.Wn Ate~ Cltaon s..... pants Shtr fs sieve M1d 1973 Hondo 350 4 cylinder ltke 11ew 2800 m•les w •th eKtros $875 or best otter Phone 949 2181 RC A relngerotor ex ce llent cond 1t1on Phone (614) b67 3808 Tuppers Plams 17 hea d 50 lb p1gs S35 o p1ece lor all or S37 each Phone (614 ) 667 3493 before I 0 30 a m or alter 5 30p m INSTAMATIC block ond while Ad. m1rol lele v•s•on olso s1ud10 couch Both good con dtllon Phone 991 7319 Three ye ar old regulered block An9us bull for sole Phone (614) 985 3555 23 channel CB f1 ts om lrn rnp)( rad1 o P HONE 5 PROBABLY HE R PlACE 15 SHE' I? !!>ISING WAT CHED' .bUGGED.. ANt:> $0 FAR THEY DON' KNOW $ HE'5 ONE OUR, ' BUT IF Af.J Y RE~ULAR AGE NT 1RtE5 TO CONTACT HER 11 ll BE A ()Ell() 17/YEIIWAY! THERE,; GOTTA BE A REASON YOU ' RE l.10n SAlEH RENIAL frllflel Trltlers fillettRtdmc Tracto11 BUT l 'M ~OT S URE r WANT TO HEAR IT~ OPE~ NEW loon Boy mooeo, Ptone11 Mt- Oap nd ewentngs ocepl Tues and Wed or bJ contilclmg R Codner, owner S-21 1 mo. Culloueh cltatn saws, Bolen's Mowen. Meny Ttllers, MTD Mowers 491locust SL Mtddlepo!1, Oh~ "2·3092 "' K 2 WF:ST • .12 ¥Q 10 BORN LOSER Ractne, Ohto new roof or old re patred, House , rooL 1 barn shtngtes, build up, patnhng , electrtcal work, gutter s & downspouts, furnac:es , water heaters, water softner s, mstalfed & Need .A 865 4 ¥ A • 753 • fi ! 4A Roth vu lnemblc 6-IJ.761 mo RACINE CARPET SHOP and thiS ad . Good through 6-JO 76. '6.95 DONELLI'S PfZZA J28 1mo , LITTLE Davtd Parsons, OWner 949-2814 •n dash 8 track stereo Coll992 3965 MAYTAG wn nger washe r and dryer Phone (614 ) 985 3554 Harold Br ewer l on g Bollom OhiO TUL SA truck w1nch 12 000 lbs capaCity A lso two overhead 10•10 garage doors Phone (614 ) 985 3554 Harold Brewer l on g Boll om Oh1o S EEJNG HUSH I TOO WATCH rHE MAN ~T THE THIRD 6-7-1 mo. LOCUST pos ts round or spill Phone 949 277 4 1973 450 Pro to type Kawasaki motorcross good condtt1on Scrap-lion The Complete Remodeling Servtce For Your Home RIDERS SALVAGE AL TROMM CONST Car Bodtes $650 Phone 992 3B43 LATEN paper roller '2 trucks reasonuble Phon e 992 7481 1975 Bulla co 360 Fronller motor cycl e End uro model many ex tros reasonably pn ced Phone 992 7291 alter p m Sl RLI24 a Pomeroy, Ohto Phone 992 5468 Rutland 742 2328 All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates 6-lH mo '-ll mo. 74 Kowosolo $475 00 Phone 742 EYE DARK. KINHY HAIR SMAIL MUSlACHE - SCOI'iliHCi EYES A SNEERINU MOUTH- · EXPERIENCED Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutters, Painting and Repair Junk Battenes $1.25 Motor Cast Clean $3.50 Pet Hundred Copper 35c SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. "THEN HE D SEnE~ EAT IT fi!AW . 3891 1973 25 ft Yu k on Del to houseboa t al l self cont01ned w1th 1976 Chry sler 105 h p eng1ne Phone 992 5532 19 nch portable Adm 1rol co lored TV ~ 1ust li ke new Cal l 992 3441 YOUR HOTPOI N T AP P L I ANCE STORE FREEZER SALE! Save up to $100 on 20 cu. ft . Chest or 16 cu. It. Upright. Choice $26995 Ap p lia n ce Depar t ment ' POMEROY LANDMARK "''._JackW Carsey, Mgr Ail Phone 992 -2181 BRADFORD Aushoneer Com plet e Se rv1ce Phone 9A9 2487 or 949 2000 Rac1ne Oh to Crtll Brodlord ACROSS ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers to asters trans all small appliance s la wn mower ne x t to State Htghwoy Goroge on Rou te 7 Ph one (6 14) 985 382£> WILL tnm or c"'u l trees and sh rub ber y phone 949 25A5 or 742 3tb7 sPRAY PAINTIN G Al TROMM CONSTRUCTION PHONE 742 -7.;-- ' - ' - - - - : - - - 2328 VERMEER BALER SALES AND SER VI<::E Me1gs Athens Coun ty Balers from $3995 up Mernlt Chose (614 )698 3~~- _ - -- REMODEliNG Plumbmg heattng and all typ es of general repo1r Work guarant eed '2 0 years ex peoence Phone 992 ~ 09_ _ ExCAVATING dozer loade r and backhoe work dump trucks ond lo boys for htre , w1 ll haul f1tl d~rt top sod t.mes tone and gro vel Call Bob or Roger Jef lers day phone 992 7099 mght phone 992 3525 or 992 bus tness less than 2 years A man and wtfe operatton. Ground, bulldtng s, and stock WE HAVE 3 OTHER BUSINESS PLACES FOR SALE If Interested drop In the office A NICE PLACE TO LIVE 5232 SEPTIC TANK S cleaned Modern Son •tatton 992 3954 or 992 HOUSE for sole by owner Iorge l1v1ng room Iorge kt tchen w 1th built m b1rch cobme ts 3 bedrooms both hardwood floors wall to we ll co rpetm oil rooms Carport ut1 i1ty room house fu lly msuloted sto rm door s w tndows e)( tro Iorge lot loca ted ouls1de Pomeroy Corp on Un1on Ave nue Phone 992· 7874 for oppomtmenl to rent Locate on Mulberry Ave Large briCk wtth low u pkee p recently reno vated, 3 kttch en range & re f Enormous work shop , carport, obout 3 acres PR ICE D RIG HT MANY OTHER PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM - YOUR CHOICE- BRAND NEW OR OLDER CLELAND REALTY - THE HOME OF REAL ESTATE IN MEIGS COUNTY . LIST WITH US & YOU ARE IN. HENRY E CLELAND, BROKER ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood two bedrm home !rome located betweel) Coolville and Tupper s Ploms One acre lot two cor garage , c• ty wafer , gas heal ha rd wood f loors corpetd hv tng room mce vtew 521 000 Phone (614)667 3519 2 story frome house 2 bedrooms NEW 16ft flatbed tandem tro 1ler poss1bly 3 ltvmg room bo th Phone {61A ) 985 3554 Harold k 1tchen ond utiltty room new ly 9<12 llab Bre wer long Bot tom Oh•o carpeted porflol ba sement and carport '1 stories out buddmg HOMES ITES for sole 1 acre and SMITH and Wes son r~\. • ~ • 41 up Middleport near Rutland forced o•r nalurol gos heal au tomatic 22 col tolgl:! t p1~t o l Coll992 7481 lo ts of st01oge space $17 500 new SIBOftrm 1970 Dat sun 510 Phone 992 7360 aft er 5 p 111 Sedan lo1r cond1t1on 1uns NEW 3 bed room house, 2 baths good $500 Po t belly stove 3 bedroom house w all to wall oil e lec I acre , Mtddleport, $65 Phone 991 7aOS close to Rutland Phone 992· carpet, olummum s1d1ng new 74at cobmel s some furn•t ure new. NEW deluxe Tappa n efectnc bathroom tust built polto and range full warranty Has chtp SM All form for sole 10 ~. down walk Ono hall acre lot 650 on doot w•ll socnftcc , Sl:JS 00 owtHH I nonced Monroe Coun Osborne St Pomero.,. Pho ne K1ngsbu1y Home ~oles ~all ty W Vo Phone (304 ) 772 '192-5688 992 7UJ4 3J02 ol j l04 ) 772 3'227 exteri o r lovely bedrooms , 1'1> baths, full basement woth 2 ca r garage This home Is far above the average $18,500 ABOUT 6 MILES WEST OF THE COURTHOUSE. Modern 1 fl oor pl an Steel Stdong , lull basement, 3 BR . bath . ultra modern CARPENTER floormg cedtng ponel1ng Ph one 992 2759 more or le ss st!uo ted m Sec· lion 26 Frocllon Jl m Rullond Towns h1p, Metgs County Ohto Fpr furth er mformot1on contact Bernard V Fultz, Pomeroy No lt o nol Bonk Bu tldt n g, Pomeroy Oh1o Teleph one on at $20,000 YOUR DREAM WILL COME TRUE WITH THIS HOME - 2 story frame, Sacn f~ee SEPTIC Sys tems tnstolled by li censed tnslall er Shepard Contractors Phone 742 2409 4'2 one four th acres of real es tate Charles 18 Mara or Jergens Zll Prepared We come call in' t' wi sh /'""C--h---... a drama OUr !3 Vote down is a minute?n "Hanuner- We can onl4 sta4 and Ph4/l is had r qolden anniversar4 a m1nute~1---, las-t week! tn' Hank" !8 Concluding Banking I.IOU a ht1PPLI thu't~­ 4t Albanian capital u Lumpkin 43Dlda M Sine qua DOWN 1 Wlngllke 1110 z centesimi ~lllllOOIDM;!:' ==~~ .-~ c: I E:tUde 4 Set at Unocramble the•• four Jumbtet, intervals 1:;;;::+--t----i one tetter to each oquore lo 5 Russian form four ordinary wo~ds . wcrkers' union DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: L..:=r:.:::::r;;---.:r~;.;;;,;;;~ house, modern k itchen , new 2 ca r garage and level ~UTLAND 742-2211 IJSTX'W. \ ~ ' : : t ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I rERROF CRVPTOQUOTES ILJKMHF NZIP IPF 1 RUTLAND " ._,,--,,,----t-.,.,....,.,,-..., •·: FURNITURE I I I III I tr You're the secund and he's the tlmdl One letter stmply stands for another. In this sample A Is NOJ/T used for the three L's, X for the two O's , etc Single lellers, apostrophes, the tenglh and formallon of lhe words are all hmts Each day the code letters are different r-~=::::=:::---""-...OL-.J 12 rm s , 5 up with bath, 7 down woth bath Nat gas heat. c1ty water . and nlce lot Only $19,000 WE HAVE A HOME FOR EVERYONE. COME IN AND HAVE A LOOK . AP.NOLDGRATE - AXYDLBAAXft LONGFELLOW Is lot, 90x90 NEW LISTING - Large 2 • ••• e •••• ••• Mon .• Tues., Wed. ••• •• •• B:OOtiiS:OO ••· •• •• Thursday Bli! 12 noon t TUESDAY , JUNE 29, 1916 6 DO--Summer Semester 10 6 15--Form Report 13 6 20--Rev Cleopltus Robinson 13 6 3D--Columbus Today ~~ News 6, Summer Semester 8. Concerns & Comments 10 6 ~s--Mornlng Reporl 3 6:50--Good Morning , West Virg inia 13 6·Ss-chuck While Reporls 10; GQOd Morning, Tr l State 13 7:DO--Todlly 3 .~ . 15 ; Good Morning, America 6,13, CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny and Fr iends 10, 7 30-Schoolles 10 a GO-Lassie 6, Captoln Kongaroo a,10, Se~ame Slroot 33. a·JO-Big Valley 6. 9 DO--AM 3, Phil Donohue 4, 15; Lucy Show 81 Mike Douglas 10. Morning With D J 13 9·30--Cross Wits 3, One Life io Live 6, Tattletales o. Mike Douglas 13 10 DO--Sanford and Son 3,4,15, Edge of Night 6, Price Is Right a, 10; Bit With Knit 33 10 3D--Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Dinah I 6, Lilias. Yoga and You 33. 11 DO--Wheel of Fortune 3, 15, Weekday 4. Gambit 8, 10; Farmer 's Daughter 13 ·11 :3D--Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Days 13, Love, · of life 8,10 11 ·5s--Take Kerr 8. Dan !mel's World 10 12:DO--Fun Factory 3,15; Let's Make a Deal 13, Bob Braun 4; News 6,8, 10, Sesam e Street 33. 12 30--Gong Show 3,15, All My Children 6, 1 ~; Search For Tomorrow 8.10. 12 ·5s--NBC News 3,15 1 DO--News 3, Ryan's Hope 6, 13, Phil Donlihue U, Young and the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15; Electric Company 33 1·30--0ays Of Our Lives 3,4,15; Rhyme and Rcosa>l6,13; As The World Turns a, 10, Family Theahe 33 2:DO--S20,DIIO Pyramid 6,13, BI-Ways 33 2· 30--Doctors 3 1 ~. 15, Break The Bank <1 , 13, Gu iding Light 8,10, Unto lhe Hills 33 3 DO--Another World 3,4, IS ; General Hospital 6, 13, All In the Famlly8.10, Lilias, Yoga and You 20; Catch 33 33 3 JO-One Lite to Live 13, Mickey Mouse Club 6, M,>lch Game 8,10, Inner lenni• 20 ; Title X JJ 4 O~Mister Cartoon J; Merv Griffin 4. Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse ClltJb B. Mlsler Roger> 20,33; Movie "The Black Orchid" 10, Dinah 1 13 4 30--Bewllched 3, Mod Squad 6; Andy Griffith O; Sesame Street 20,33. Fllntstones 15 5 DO--Bonanza 3; Partridge Family a. Mi ss ion lm possible 15 5 30--Adam 12 4,13, News 6; Family Affair 8; Eloc trlc Company 20,33 6.DO--News 3,4,B,1D,13,1S; ABC News 6, loom 20,33 6 30--NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News8,10. Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lili as, Yoga ' and You 33 / ·DO--Truth or Consequences J; To Tell the Truth 4, Bowling for Dollars 6, Let's Go to the Races o, News 10, Name That Tune 13; Family Altair 15; Romagnolls' Table 2C ; Wild, Wild World or Animals 33 7 3D--Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Deal With If 6; Match Game 8. Evening Edition With Martin Agronsky 20; Price Is Right 10, To Toll The Truth 13; Nashville on the Road 15; Family Theatre 33. a DO--Movle"1776" 3,4,15; Happy DayS6,13; l've"Got a Secret a, 10, Burglar Proofing 20,33 8 30--Laverne 1!. Shirley 6, 13; Good Times 8,10. Consumer Survival Kit 20,33 9 oo--s W AT 13. World at War 6; MA-S H a. 10; More Music From Aspen 33 , Evenlng at Symphony 20 9 3o--Dne 0Qy at A Time B. 10. 10.oo--Rookles 13; Great American Music Colebrollon 6, Vaudeville 8, Dance For Camera 33, Switch 10. News 20 10 30--Biack Perspective on the News 2U. Woman JJ 10 4s--To Be Announced 3,4, 15. 11 DO--News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 33 11 30--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mystery ot lhe Week " The Murderers" 6, 13, Movie "Show Boot" 8, Movie "Up From The Beach" tO; Janakl 33 1 oo- Tomorrow 3, 4. News 13 plaything FAJUJCX : 11 DO--News 3,4,6.8. 10, 13, 15 , ABC News 33. 11 JO--Johnny Canon 3. ~ . 15 . Geraldo Rivera Good Night America 6, 13, Movie "Summertime" a; Mov)e ''The GalebQ" 10; Janakl 33 1 00- Tomorrow 3,4, New5 13 Baby's -6ULP ~·- FIND OUT ~! F A furnace, basement, st •• 20.33; Rhoda 10 8.30--We Think You Should Know 3; Baseball6; Mork Russell 20,33. Phyllis 10. Movie " From He1e lo Eterni ty " 13 9 DO--Joe Forrester 3, ~. 15 ; All In The Folmlly 8, 10, Si ng America Sing 33, How We Got Here The Chinese 20. 9·30--Mavde 8, tO; World Press 20 10 DO--Jigsaw John 3,4,15; Medlc• l Center 0,10, New• 20, Bl Ways 33 i0.30--Catch 33 JJ holllehold cbore Aasuage WAL- AH S'POSE drs & Windows Only sasoo PORTLAND - 9 room _. (2 wda.) • Sandy basement $38,500 POMEROY - 2 bedroom frame house, bath , nat gas _ II BlbUcal abode 41 TIDy leaf. cutter mark bedroom home wtfh ni ce ktt chen w h tch tncludes range • glass oven over Dtntng, central atr heat, family room with ftreplace, and 2 car garage In dry . .: ...,........... (hypb. wd,) »Rested $22.500 2 YRS. OLD - Modern 3 TIL 8 ..i• :. • FRIDAY . Close Sat. At 5 p.m. 38Paaable 31 Bowling bedrooms, 1111 ceramtc ttle b a th s, n ice fru•twood kttchen , otl F A furnace , 2 car garage All on 1 acre ... (1~1) 35Run rr Pearl Buck heroine •Oar secon' weddin' ahnl vers'r4' Vtrgil B Sr, Realtor 1 110 Mechantc Pomeroy, 0. Phone 992-131' TUPPERS PLAINS - 4 ~amlly home, Yemen U Testimony Zll- volaWe zt Victory cry 21 Coamic !8 Bus truth, In paaeenger China 30 Marcil !% Coacb graa Paraeghlan event %4 Wind up 3Z Inatrument 25 Fonner 33 Agitate chesa 34 - grievance champion (complain) service TEAFORD - 2 furnt sh ed apar t m ents 992 SOt I 6 room house very we ll kepi 3 bedrm s modern k•tchen wall to wall carpe t H W floors f ull ba semen t new gas fu rnace 5mall lot to mow Ideal for old er co upl e or smo ll fomtly m good neighborhood 1n Pomeroy Coil for oppotntment Phone 992 3097 - 17 Singer BUILDING and remodel 1ng, ex covot•on concrete work elec Inca! work plumb1ng rough ond fm 1shed carpentry and roof •ng Phone 992 7491 MAIN POM NEED A 742 2348 HOUSE for so le m Roc1ne Oh1o Sl Rt 33B ]USI out st de !own a EXCAVATI NG dozer backh oe room:i bo lh porch po lio City and d1tcher Charles R Ho t wat er gas fo rced 01r furnace f1 eld Ba ck Hoe Servtce good lot Call owner anytime Rutland Oh1o Phone 742 2008 W11110m Maynard 949 26 13 GREG S CB SAlES located at Er OLDER remodeled 3 bedroom wtn s Gulf Ser 'IIC9 M1d h om~ al l electnc on corner lot dleport Oh1o Phone 9921n Pome roy $12 ~00 Phone 2438 149 acre farm two houses barns shed several bulldtngs c• ty wate r mmerol nghts ltmber 100 acres t•llable good post ure land 8 mtl es north of Pomeroy oft Route 33 Hem lock Grove Oh1 o Phone 992 5014 evenm gs alt er 5 p m D. Bumgardner 2180 WILL roolmg co nstruc ti on plumb1ng ond heohng No ta b too Iorge or too sm oll Phone WHY RENT? Buy o new home w tt h payments some or lower than rent 3 bedrooms den 2 baths corpet plus all the extras o housewt fe would wont Shown by oppotntm ent 74 2 · 23~~ treadmiii EXPERIENCED house potnler Phone Arthur Mu sser , 7-4 2 - most mterestmg questtons w11/ be used m th •s co lumn and wtll recewe coptes of JACOBY MODERN) examples (2 wda.) &-13- 1mo -do $1 000 down col i (304) 771 3102 or (304 ) 772-3227 Allow aotl llllow lfllll•l pool Ills lot tlto do-tt·JOU11011 "'" AI pool •pPia miiablo, too. lltdd~pot1 SEwiNG MACH INE Repotrs ser vtce all makes 992 2294 Th e Fobr1c Sh op Pomer o y Authonzed Smger Soles and Ser v1ce We sharpen Sc 1ssors (Do you have a questiOn tor fh e experts? Wflle "Ask the Jac obys care of thos newspaper The Jacobys wr/1 answer IndiVIdual questtOJlS If stamped, sell-addressed envelopes are enclosod The 8 Blazing Offering PltONE992-5124 (bl4) b98 ?257 AI bony A Mtchtga n reader wants to know tf th e prectstOn c lub ts really a prec1se system No more than any other ex peri syslem and m common wtlh all other expert systems ts vet y ltlllc better than standard Amertca n Today every expert patr follows a lot of tls own tdeas, bul m Ihis country well over 90 per cent base thctr methods on s la nd~ rd Amen can 14 Be present 11 Port of 15 Clonlnnuters' South llob~ S•mmM Rd., 241a COUNTR Y farmland w 1th sedud ed woods water and good oc cess m Monroe Coun ty W Vo SWIMMING POOLS o&D TREE Trimmmg 20 years ex per~en ce Insured t ree estima tes Call 992 -2384 or ~~~~ 1 Kin to stout 7 Contend 4 Bogart film 8 Rockfish 10 Drooping 9 One of the 1% Verified Hardy a U Anna Moffo 11 Excellent 2980 COAL lime stone and calc1um chlor1de and cok1u m brme for dust con trol and spec1ol m1xmg sal t lor formers Mom Street Pomer oy Oh1o or phone 992 3. 6• ~"~~-' by THOMAS JOSEPH II= lHIS DUDE FIGURE:S MAKING A MEAl OFF OF l"H', i=ISH HE STOLE Ff(QM ME< , Pom..., Ph. 992-2174 Pass Oswald "Now that you l'"ve reached the age of 43 you should learn some respect for the old man I am s ttll trymg to lea rn although tl gets more dtfftcult as the years go by The man who taught me more than anyone was the late Hal Sttns flat' s play of the cards was magnt!tcenl Hts btddtng was · of lhe ' Btd 'em flt glt and tell em nothtng school' Here IS Hal at work " .J tm "Hts problem was to avotd two he,tr l losers One wav would be to stnp Ute 1 for sale MAK E spnng clean tng proft loble turn unwon ted 1lem s 1nto cosh Adverllse m th e Wont Ads South I N 1 P,ts~ 5 tfl Pass ever a student ?" LITILE ORPHAN ANNIE Square Yard Installed Mtddleport, Ohto 992 6167 ~~ 76-1 month Call us at 941J. 2882 or 949-2201 North East By Os~ald & James Jacoby Jtm I have JUSI wntten aboul so me or my problems tn Ieat ntn g brtdge Wer e you ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING Tax \\ es t P.t ss P.1 ss Pc~s!'l Opcnm.: lead ~ V eft Racine, Ohio '1.00+ Wtth any so.oo purchase repa~red, Sewa~jje . • 9 5 4J Ph (6141742-2409 6 CANS OF RC . • 9 54 4Qil08 7U SO UTI! Bolli-A JUNE SPECIAL Racine Plumbing &Heating • 10 3 ¥K H • J 10 7 2 R•t~nd, Oh~ 45175 We Dehre1 haml, play ace ~ nd one heat·t .tnd hope thai the wmner of that tnck would not hold the lasl hearl " Os wald " Hal fou nd a squeeze He stmp ly d rew trumps, dtscardcd one heart on lite ktng or clubs and duck cd a hcarl He won lhe heart return and cashed hts lasl three trumps · .Jun '!tal was left w1th two hearts and lw o dtamonds North wtth our diamonds East could not h'•ld a heart and protcc l the j ack or dtamonds " 28 • 6 42 t A K Q8 Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. Is 13, Friends ot Man 15, Inner Tenni s 33 8 DO--Bobby Vlnfoh 3; Yankee Doodle Cricket 13; Rich Lillie~ . 15, Gunsmtlke 8. U SA People & Politics WIN AT BRIDGE Hal Sims showed Ozzie how TELL IN6 ME ALL THI$ "'K Q97 FLOOR WINDOW- TIMBER Pomeroy Fo rest Pro· ducts Top pnce lor stond1ng sowl1mber Co li Kent Hanby j 446 8570 MENS used wo rk umfor ms 28 1nch 36 InCh WO ISt S M l shor t ond long S1 98 set Bodey s Store die pori WHICH MEAN$ HER 4.12 Ptlch 24'-$17.28 26'-$18.72 28'-$20.16 lONG BOnDM Mowers- 1960 Chevrolet t ruck $85 See ot 570 Pearl Mtddleport I 0 )(55 WANTED to ren t 3 bedr oom horne locally or would hke to buy home on lond co ntra ct Phone 247 2167 I Redu ce sale and f ast w1th GoBese Tab let s and E Vop water pil ls Nelson Drug Mobile Homes for Sale _ Wanted to Buy TWElVE 8 w1de mobile homes I and 2 bedroom s comple tely lurn1s hed Cass •us Canada y 1900 Central St Gol l•pohs Oh• o Near Sm1th Bu iCk Phone TAILED At RPOR.T- TAPPED. NO COLLECTING OR pm es THE 3451 Country Cousins Cookshoppe will be accepting applications June 28-29-30 at their new location at 698 W. Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio from 9:00 to 5:00. PERIEN CE? ""R0!>1E' F ROM r~& · ' CODNER'S CAMPERS Rtpt!f 1975 Ford Gran ad o 30'2 V 8 p s pb a c $3895 Phone 992 O kA~ 50 AN E>JEMY AGENT NO RTfl (DI Comp~lt SIIIJII En~ ~ CAPTAIN EASY 4-10·1 mo. Ph. 992-1991 WILKINSON'S 1974 Fo td Couner 4 speed II OOCl rndes $200 and assume paymen ts 1974 Kowasc k• 250 1966 Ntmrod compmg Ira ler lor fast sole Phone 992 706h HELP WANTED LARRl,.~Jfh~DER 6 27 76 • .. Htlh prtces lor Strip lUlGI, motors and other meiiiL Phone 992·2228. Monday th11 Frtday 8-3, Saturdly 1-12. 5-26-1 mo. RErlACEIIENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFIT! GUTTERS.IWNINGS 992 -7320 evenings automa tt c, P st eenng , good tire s, clean 1n1enor 1 HALLS SALVAGE Fonantlnl ANt~bll Blown onto Wails &ltttcs STOAII WINDOWS l DOORS Phone 949 -2814 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Sport about Wagon , 6 cy\ automatic tran s, radto , good tires, whtte finish good economy " 1971 FORD STA WAGON Blown lrt111l11ton Ser~tces Conttnuous one ptece gu"ers We hang It, or do tf yourself Spectal pn ces to butld ers steering . radto, clean ' MONDAY, JUNE2i, 197' 5 DO--Bonanza 3, Partridge Family 8. Mission · Impossible 15 5 30--Adam 12 • News 6; Family Affair 8, Elec. Co. 20,33, Adam 12 13 6 DO--News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6. loom 20,33 6 30--NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13, Andy Griffith 6. CBS News 8.10 . Hodgepodge Lodge 20 , Carrascolendas 33 7 DO--Truth or Cons J; To Tell the Truth 4, Bowling lor Dollars 6, Buck Owens 8; News 10. Candid Camera 13, Family Alta ir 15, Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. Resourceful West VIrginia 33. 7 30--That Good Ole Na shvi lle Music 3, What Do You Want to be When You Grow Old ? 4; Space · 1999 6, Price Is Right a. Evening Edlflon with Martin Agronsky 20; High Road to Adventure 10; Freedom FREE ESTIMATES GUTTER SERVICE 11895 Television .log for easy viewing · Business Services av aolable sp a ce a nd OPEN EVES . 8: 00P. M. lonances who are ready to . POMEROY, OHIO . start 1m med t ate l y by \.._ _ _ _ _...,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;_.,;--...;;;-...;,11' callong Collect 6" 252 4967 ! 1969 Plymouth So tclhtc $1200 Ask For Mr Green Help Wanted Phor1e 992 613 1 Wanted to Rent NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbu s, Ohto, June 18. 1976 Conlract Sales Legal Copy No 76-624 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposa ls wtl l be 1972 FORDMAVERICK2 DR dependable and wt llmg to Yard Sale IF YOU hdve a serv ce to alt er won t to buy or se ll someth1ng ore look1ng tor work or whatever you II get resul ts faster w1th o Sen tmel Want Ad 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF QUALITY _Motor Co. Parttime MANUFACTURING PIECE WORK ,_ ~~ - ~--~~ - ~--------~ Full or Phone (b f4 )985 4245 Cou n ty Of M c1 q s and Sta te Of Phone992 5382 Ohto Begtn nm g 60 t ee t and 7 lllC hes SOU !tlWCS!Cr l y from the LOST Tues doy mghl po1r of ligh t so uth east erl y co r ne r o f Lot 151 blue pre scr1 pt1 on glosses •n Sl11d Vll!a9 e on St c- ond poss 1bly los t on Pomeroy park Street at th e soulheas terl t mg lot Reword tf found Coli co rn er of the building now or 949 '23 14 form erly owned b y sa1d Ct iV of Pom eroy ( known as the C11y Hat tJ , th en ce northwes t erly poratt ct w''" the wcstc rt v ,,n c HelPWan~ '•" work '} j j camping Equipment RACINE Ftrc Deportm en t w• ll hove o gun shoot Sa tur day at 6 30 p m at the1r new buildtng off Ba 5han Rood LOST hom Vast Results Use ,.,.,he Sentr·ne-l Classi+ieds ..l. £vor I .L' 0 pub I! cali on REGULATIONS 7- The D•tly Senttnel , Midulepoti-Pomeroy , 0, Mootlay, Jw te 2B, 1976 DicK THAC\• ZW LZAP NPFU '/ONDER GOES SNUFFY-- AMBLIN' DOWN TH' ROAD WIF HIS PRIDE AN 'JOY WHO SAID EI'JN\fTHING ABOUT HIS 'IOUI'JG ·UN ? IPTI ZI'W PF ' W WTC AIN'T HI ~ '-IOUI'JG-Ur\! S'POSED TO BE IN KIDDY' GARDEN? ZW THH MLJVF NPFU JU Z I' W T CTU 0T0F L . AT () - ENGO/P tT;;;)F-T I :::__+~(,....~...., 'l the circled lettero I toNowformarranr• lhf! aurpri~e answer, as w p . ~~~~=~~~.A::::=~ ouneoted by the above cartoon• CTLAJUZ Yesterday'• Cryptoquote: A BACHELOR GETS TANGLED UP WITH A LOT OF WOMEN IN ORDER TO AVOID GET· TING TIED UP TO ONE. - HELEN ROWLAND Priiiiii-JIISW!Im '!( I I I I I J" IA.newrn S1turrl•r'• lbmt~rrow) Jumloh RAINY GULCH HECKLE THRUSH I 1\tllWt'rl Wlatrt IVIrMIIIi"f Ulldtr lilt IU n appeora to fl< 1•1•1--SKY·HIGH BELLE!!! �6 - The Datly Semmel Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monct.y , June 2B, 1976 Noto~~~SL~~reNb~Tgt ·~·~n on Second Sl reel p/ mercy , Oh io IN~~~::..:f,~N· lhat sealed b ids w ill be re ceived at the offtce ot lhe Vtllage Clerk, Vtllagr of until 11 0 clock noon on the 19th of J u ly, 1916 1 for the purch~se of the follow tng parc el s desc ribed reat es tate CEAOL.INES p M Day Before 5 Pub ltc a11on Cllncell a tiOns co rre c Hans acce p ted f i rst dey of n e Publisher reserves Tt1a t the totloW •ng d esert bed rea l estate belongtng to the the right 10 edt ! or re ject a ny a ds d eeme d o b VIllage of Pomc re v •s not needed tor any mun• c •pal Purpos e , to W1f Parcel 1 Lot 12 m V B Horton 's Add111on to Pomeroy , Lot 1J tn v B Horton s Ad d •tton to Pomer oy Reference Deed Vo lume 20S Page 387 of the Me tgs Cou n t.,., Ohio, D eed Record s Pa rc el 2 Begmnmg on Nv e Str eet at the Northeast co rn er of a lot heretofore deeded by Cu rt is. D Ree d and Laura A lber t a Reed to John M Roe d el by deed dated April 24 , 1899 re corded m Volum e 84 , Page 386, rec ords of Dee ds of Meigs County, Ohto Then ce So uth parall el w 1th N ye Stre et e1 ghteen ( IB l feet , then ce Wes t twenty stx 1261 fe et thence nor th e• ght een ( 18 l t eet , then ce East twenty stx { 26) f ee t to the p lace of begtnn lng Sav tng and e>~ cep tmg a ll coal and other m tne rat s un d erl y i ng the p r em1ses h ere by grant ed Together wtt h th e nght to m1 ne the sam e w ttll ou t any unn ecess ar y dam ttge to the surf ac e of th e same Dee d Reference Volume 94 Pag e 28 6. Metgs Co unty Deed Reco rd s Parce l l · S1 tuat ed m th e Town sh•P of Sal ts bury county of Me1gs an d Sta l e of OhfO and mo r e partiCularly bo und ed and d esc rib ed as follow s S•tuated In th e Village of Pomeroy bemg Lot No 43 com mencmg on the North stde of Co nd or Street 1n sa id C1 t y at a s tone pla ce d at a permanent corn er thence ru n nmg a t ngh t angles w 1th sa td stree t 100 feet , thence runnmg parallel w 1t h the ltne f1r st r un 100 fe et to the street fi r st named then ce eas t erly n long sa •d stre e t J8 fe et t o the p la ce of begt nnmg be1ng th e sa me prem •ses conveye d to Margare t Kau t z by C Ha mm <J nd Susan H amm h1s W1f c by deed dated Aug Jrd , 184 f, and re cord ed m Vol 9 pag e 449 of the R eco r ds of Deed s Ill M e1gs County Oh io Said p rem1 ses ar e known as No 202' Condor Stre et Th e fo!!owm g r ea l es tat e s ttuated .n th e Villag e of Pomeroy TownshiP of Sa ! •sbury County of Mc1gs an d Sla t e of Oh10 and mo r e par t• c u l arly bounded and de scn bed as follow s Be• n g Lot No 42 , on Condo r St satd lot bemg 36 fee t front on Condor Str ee t 1n Second Ward of Siltd V 11tag e of Pomeroy Ohto , bc1 ng the same prem1ses so ld by Jos 1ah Hoff and w1 f e Sa rah A Hoff , a s are d esc nb ed m Vol 108 page 256 , Me1g s Co un ty D eed Rec ords Sa•d prem•se s ar e known as No 102 Condo r Stre et Parc•l 4 Til• follow"l9 descri bed r ea l es ta te Si tua ted tec t lon al Th e pub l i sher w ill no t be respons•ble lor more than on e In cor r ect ms.eriiOn RATES ForWilntAdServ lce S cen ts per word one •nse r t ton Mm1mum Ch arg e $ 1 00 l .t cents per word three conse cut1ve •n.sert.ons 26 cents pe r word s• x con secutive in se rti ons 25 Per Cen t DI SCOUn t on pa1d ads and ad s pa•d wtlhln 10 days 1n th• V"lagc 01 Pomeroy CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 for 80 w ord m1n1mum Each add l tlont~l wor d J c ents BLIND ADS Add •l lonal 25c Charge pe r Adv ert 1sement OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m t o s 00 p m Da tt v, 8 30 a m to 11 00 Noon Saturday Phon e today 9Q1 2t 56 NOTICE S ATTN II ALL HOUS EW IVES All Ya rd Sates Rummage Por ch and Bas eme nt Por c h and Basement Sa l es et c must be pa1d tn advan ce Get yours 10 ea rly by s topp ing by our off ice at The Daily Se nttnel. 111 Court St or wrtllng Bo x 729, Pomeroy Oh 1o 45 769 Wt th your r em11tance In Memory In Memory of Charl es W Fndley who pa ssed away June 28 1966 Your memm y ~~ o ur keepsake W1th which we II neve r port God ha s rou 111 H1 s keepmg W & hove you Ill our heart s Sadly m1ss ed by th e Fom •l y Notl"es ~ NOTICE As o f June 23 1976 the Ches ter Vo lunteer F1r e Dept w1 ll no longe r haul wotPr WOU LD th e lady who recetved o wh1te long ho1red k1t1en at 1he home ol Fredd10 Houdoshelt Fndoy afternoon please con ta ct M1 ss Houdoshel l at 992 2520 or 997 3345 ol Lot 141, 100 f ee l or to the norlh !m e ot an unnu mbe red lot loc ated be twee n lots numbered 14 1 an d 15 2 m sr11d v illa ge thence sou th westerly foll OW in g th e norlherly l1ne of Lot 152 and th e her etofor e mcnltoncd un numbered lot to the nor the a s ter ly corn er of th e pr emises now or form erly owned by the Elberfeld Really Company t Fo r rf'f eren ce deed see Vol 161 page 350 ) Tne nce southeast erl y parallel w1lh the westerly l1n e Lot 152 of Second Street, th en ce northcaslerly followt ng th e south erly l• ne of Lot 152 and the unnumlj'e r ed Lot l oca ted between Lots 151 and 152 to the place of beg• nn lng Tht s lot to be sold tS known as the C1ty Hall , Pomeroy , Oh10 The re tS a! iO mcluded a strip of land on the easterly s1de of the here1n desc r1 bed pr em1se s, extend1ng f rom seco nd Street to the rear of satd Lot , a strtp 5 t eet w tde for the purpose of an alley , to be us ed In common by t h e Methodtsl Eptsc opa l Chur c h of Pomeroy , Oh •O and the here1 n named Village o f Pomeroy , the1r successo r s and ass.g ns There Is also Included the •t ght louse an a I ley 4 fee t and 10 1nches wtde on the wes t st de of the here•n descnbed real est ale st•11d al ley to b e used m c ommon w•th tht> El be rfel d Re ally com pany and the Village of Pomeroy for the purpo se of 1ngr ess and eg r ess satd all ey Is located 1n Lot 152 That the said Counc1 t ol the V1 1lage ol Pome ro y havmg the s u pe rvt s1o n or mana gem ent of the property to be so ld . be and her eby •s authorized to advert •se sa•d rea l estate tor sale to the htgh est b•dder ac cordmg to law , upon t he f ollowmg term s Cash m hand on th e day of the sate Each btd mus t conta•n the full name of eve r y per son or company 1n l erested •n !he same , and be accompanted by a bond or ce rhfled chec k •n the sum o f $100 00 to the sal tsfaclton ol Vt lla g e Council as a guM an ty th at d the b1ds IS accepted co n t ract w 11 1 be entered mto an d tis perf orm an ce proper l y secured These checks or bond s w il l be r etur n ed at once to all exce pt the successfu l btdd er H ts che ck or bond wil l be held until t he contra ct or b td Is propertv ex ecuted by h1m SA•d counctl reserves the r ight to ret eel any and all b1ds r ece•ved for the sale of any par c el of real estate Th 1s Ord in ance shall go 1nlo ef fect from and after th e earlies t penod allowed by law ATTEST Ralph Werry , Pre stdent of Village Coun cil V11tage of Pomeroy Jan e W alton , Clerk of Vll tag e of Pomeroy (6) " 21, 28 17 1 5 t2 5tc Auto sales . START EARNING TOMORROW ~ Lost an df 0Und chesonul more Columbus compan y wttl tully tr am a few re l tabl e people to asstst tn out of plant produ ctton to mak e small urethane part s on contra ct , s ma l l ga rage size shop area and a mean s t o deliver prod uc t to our loca l ware house requtred No expertence necessa r y, tf you can prove you are Coli 997 215b YARD Sol e Monday Tuesday Wedn es day Ma xme M•chael lnur el ct .H DepreSS IOn gloss some l ur n •ture and m1 sc 7 Family Yard Sole lues and Wed s Juno 29 and 30th 9 30 a m 1111 4 p m on corner of Cen ter and lh•rd A ve Mason W Vo YARD Sole July I 2 3 Bo ll om ot Massar H1ll slorls ot 9 a m D1 shes po ts pon s .. some on II quc s Cl othmg 1ce cream heezer m1sc vanety of thmgs ENORMOUS 4 Fom•ly Yard Sole July I st 2nd 3td Fronk Hod ' son res1den ce cor ner Filth and Pearl Stree ts Rae ne Ohio Ant•qu e ttunk key w•nd clock co llecto rs 1tems G1bson gu110r omphh er lawn mow er 5 p1ece d1nelle too ls rn1 sc from A to Z A minimum cash requ tre m ent of $5950 necessary 6 month r efund program l ntervt ews can be arranged tor those wtth r ece tved at the off ice of th e Dtre c t or of th e Oht o Department of Tran s portalton , Col um bus , Ohto , unlol 10 00 AM , Oh1 0 Standard T1me, Tuesday, J uly 13, 1976, f or tmprovemen ts tn M elgs County Ohto, on roads and fa ctft tt es - MEG - For ked Run Sta le Pa rk. DEPARTMENT OF NAT URAL RESOURCES, by r esurrac •n g wt th asp h alt concrete Pavement W tdth - Vartes Pro1ec l and Work Length Vary " Th e date set for co mplet ton of lht s work shal l be as set forth tn t he b1ddmg pro po sa l ' Each b•dd er shall be reqwed to hie w1 th hi s bod a cert1t1ed cneck or cashter 's check tor an amount equal t o five per ce nt of ht s btd, but m no even t more th an ftfty thou sand dollars, or a bond for ten per cent of hts btd , payab le to the Dtrector B'dders must app ly, on the proper form s, tor qualtf lcat ton at least ten days prtor to the date set for openmg b tds In accordance w tt h Chap ter 5525 Ohto Re vtsed Code Plans and spectflcahons are on fil e on the pepartment of Transportation and the oftlce ROUEN, France ( UPI) Mauricto Flammtru of Italy of fh e DtSf roc f Deputy D irector drove his Formula 2 March to The Director .. reserves th e victory Sunday in the 26th rtght to ret ect any and a ll bods Rouen Grand Pru RICHARD D JACKSO N Flanunini covered the 135 DIRECTOR mile distance in one hour, 9 minutes and 29 seconds for a n Rev81773 average speed of ll2 miles 161 28 171 6. l ie per hour. 302 V 8 automati c trans , P tnt erior, blue ltnt sh 1972 AMC HORNET $1995 V a, $1495 POMEROY MOTOR CO 1 r===-~~ ® LAST week of n1 ce Anni ver sary Sole on Storcroft mm1 molot s S12JOOor$10500 20 11 7 mch se lf conlotned tra der $4799 \old downs $1900 We !i€rv1Ce what w e se ll Cam p Con ley Storcro ft Soie'.i Route 62 N Pt Pleasant 16 f t compmg tro•ler goodcond• 11011 Pho ne 8d 3 2542 tq72 Trave l tra1 ler 18 It se ll con to1n ed good co nd•t•on Sl"tUat"ons Wanted I Wl l l DO odd JObs roofing pam tmg huul 1119 treework and mow1ng Pho.-, e992 7409 I WOU LD like to do bobys•lt•ng m my home w1lh pr e schoo l ch1ldren Hove e)(perience and references Phon e 992 6012 1972 Ford 1/t ton p1ckup truck $1350 00 Coli I 37a 6349 BlUE 6 crlmder Belo1r Chevy 1967 mode $225 Phone 949 2417 or see Randy Fr1end 197fl Pont 1oc $500 wooden porch sw •ng $10 Coli 949 2698 after Sp m DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX FR IENOl Y TOY PARTIES HAS OENINGS FOR MANAGERS IN YOUR AREA RECRUiliNG IS EASY BECAUSE DEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST MENf DELIVERING CA ll COLLECTTO CAROL DAY 518 489 8395 OR WR ITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR liES 20 RAILROAD AVE ALBANY N Y 12205 CARRIER WANTED FOR GOOD SYRACUSE ROUTE 38 c ustomers Ear n eK t ra spendtng mon ey and wm valuable Approx Call The Datly Senttnel at 992 -2156 today Pets for sale POODlES 6 wek s old $35 Phone 9902 767 1 PUPS to g•ve away Port Spnnger Spomel pori Se9gle Cal l 992 5170or 992 2669 SIAMESE ktttens $10 Seolpotnt s phone qcn 3210 HOUSEWIVES open the doo r to e)( tro eornmg s Jom the sue cess l ul women wh o or e mok 1ng good money 1n th elf spor e t1me No experience necessary no deli ver y 110 col lectmg no cosh tnvestment Call now ond ge t ex tra early bene I• ts Phone 949 2803 or 9.t9 2786 Al so bookmg pa r (b14)44b 139t 1969 12>~60 Schultl 2 bedrooms o1r co nd1ttoner good cand11ion Phon e evemngs 742 301B 1974 Ford 110n E300 senes owner Ph one 992 7320 1967 No110 2 dr hardtop ex ce llent body no ru st nor putty Coll (b 14)9a5 Ja06 OLD fu rni ture 1ce boxes brass beds wolf telep hones and por i $ or complete households Wrile M 0 Miller , Rl 4 Pomeroy Oh1o Col! 992 77t:IJ CASH po1d for all make s ond model s of mobde homes Phone area co de 61 4 423 %3 1 mob il e hom e 3 SSCoshSSS l or tun ked auto Frye s Truck Auto Port s Ru tland bedroom s with f uel 011 hea l bottled go s 1onge Phone 742 2081 ref n gerator dmo tte se t bunk COINS to lo. en s On'( lor m gold or b•ds $2000 Phone 991 5786 s1fver tewelry spoons rmgs 4 Bed rm double w1de home 60>1 den tal W1ll !rode Ca ll Roger 24 on lot n Mason W Vo Wams le y Rutland Oh10 742 233t Call 992 703 4 For Rent FURNISHED 2 bedrm apar tmen t adults on ly m Middleport Phone 992 J974 3 AND 4 RM furn1 shed and un fu rn1shed opts Phone 9?2 5434 CQUNTR Y Mobile Home Pork Rt 33 ten miles nor th of Pom eroy large Jots Wllh C011Crel patiOS s•d ewalks runne1s ond off street po rkmg Phon e 992 H79 ONE bedroom apartment s at VIllAGE MANOR 1n M1ddleporl for $104 monthly plus elec or $130 mcludtng electr• c LOWER RATES FOR SENOR CITIZE NS Co nvenient to shopp1ng on lh1r d on d M1ll Stree ts tn Mtd dleport Brand new htgh quoit See th e ty apartment s monoger at Rlvers•de Apa rt men ts or co lt 992 3273 Fur ntshed apartm ents al so ova• lable TRAILER spoce l or ren t m M1d dleport Phone 992 5434 UNFURN ISHED apt rooms an~d both lor rent 4 Ph on e· 992 590a TRAILER lo t m Chester elecll•c•ty or:d c•ly water Phon e 992 6072 2 bedroom mobile hom e Br owns Tratl er Pork 992 3324 NEW 3 bed• oorn home 111 Rutlan d lor rent Furn1shed tncludmg colored TV near mmes Con locl (614) 9as 3574 ofter 6 p m LAR GE 3 room furnts hed apor l men! Phone992 6161 ~ for Sale, Rent dr Trade 197<~ Su.zuk1mo tarcross b1ke 1957 Che vy 327 4 speed tronstn• s ston Wtll sel l or !rode Coil 9<12·3105 RAINBOW RIDGE (B.Wn Ate~ Cltaon s..... pants Shtr fs sieve M1d 1973 Hondo 350 4 cylinder ltke 11ew 2800 m•les w •th eKtros $875 or best otter Phone 949 2181 RC A relngerotor ex ce llent cond 1t1on Phone (614) b67 3808 Tuppers Plams 17 hea d 50 lb p1gs S35 o p1ece lor all or S37 each Phone (614 ) 667 3493 before I 0 30 a m or alter 5 30p m INSTAMATIC block ond while Ad. m1rol lele v•s•on olso s1ud10 couch Both good con dtllon Phone 991 7319 Three ye ar old regulered block An9us bull for sole Phone (614) 985 3555 23 channel CB f1 ts om lrn rnp)( rad1 o P HONE 5 PROBABLY HE R PlACE 15 SHE' I? !!>ISING WAT CHED' .bUGGED.. ANt:> $0 FAR THEY DON' KNOW $ HE'5 ONE OUR, ' BUT IF Af.J Y RE~ULAR AGE NT 1RtE5 TO CONTACT HER 11 ll BE A ()Ell() 17/YEIIWAY! THERE,; GOTTA BE A REASON YOU ' RE l.10n SAlEH RENIAL frllflel Trltlers fillettRtdmc Tracto11 BUT l 'M ~OT S URE r WANT TO HEAR IT~ OPE~ NEW loon Boy mooeo, Ptone11 Mt- Oap nd ewentngs ocepl Tues and Wed or bJ contilclmg R Codner, owner S-21 1 mo. Culloueh cltatn saws, Bolen's Mowen. Meny Ttllers, MTD Mowers 491locust SL Mtddlepo!1, Oh~ "2·3092 "' K 2 WF:ST • .12 ¥Q 10 BORN LOSER Ractne, Ohto new roof or old re patred, House , rooL 1 barn shtngtes, build up, patnhng , electrtcal work, gutter s & downspouts, furnac:es , water heaters, water softner s, mstalfed & Need .A 865 4 ¥ A • 753 • fi ! 4A Roth vu lnemblc 6-IJ.761 mo RACINE CARPET SHOP and thiS ad . Good through 6-JO 76. '6.95 DONELLI'S PfZZA J28 1mo , LITTLE Davtd Parsons, OWner 949-2814 •n dash 8 track stereo Coll992 3965 MAYTAG wn nger washe r and dryer Phone (614 ) 985 3554 Harold Br ewer l on g Bollom OhiO TUL SA truck w1nch 12 000 lbs capaCity A lso two overhead 10•10 garage doors Phone (614 ) 985 3554 Harold Brewer l on g Boll om Oh1o S EEJNG HUSH I TOO WATCH rHE MAN ~T THE THIRD 6-7-1 mo. LOCUST pos ts round or spill Phone 949 277 4 1973 450 Pro to type Kawasaki motorcross good condtt1on Scrap-lion The Complete Remodeling Servtce For Your Home RIDERS SALVAGE AL TROMM CONST Car Bodtes $650 Phone 992 3B43 LATEN paper roller '2 trucks reasonuble Phon e 992 7481 1975 Bulla co 360 Fronller motor cycl e End uro model many ex tros reasonably pn ced Phone 992 7291 alter p m Sl RLI24 a Pomeroy, Ohto Phone 992 5468 Rutland 742 2328 All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates 6-lH mo '-ll mo. 74 Kowosolo $475 00 Phone 742 EYE DARK. KINHY HAIR SMAIL MUSlACHE - SCOI'iliHCi EYES A SNEERINU MOUTH- · EXPERIENCED Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutters, Painting and Repair Junk Battenes $1.25 Motor Cast Clean $3.50 Pet Hundred Copper 35c SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. "THEN HE D SEnE~ EAT IT fi!AW . 3891 1973 25 ft Yu k on Del to houseboa t al l self cont01ned w1th 1976 Chry sler 105 h p eng1ne Phone 992 5532 19 nch portable Adm 1rol co lored TV ~ 1ust li ke new Cal l 992 3441 YOUR HOTPOI N T AP P L I ANCE STORE FREEZER SALE! Save up to $100 on 20 cu. ft . Chest or 16 cu. It. Upright. Choice $26995 Ap p lia n ce Depar t ment ' POMEROY LANDMARK "''._JackW Carsey, Mgr Ail Phone 992 -2181 BRADFORD Aushoneer Com plet e Se rv1ce Phone 9A9 2487 or 949 2000 Rac1ne Oh to Crtll Brodlord ACROSS ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers to asters trans all small appliance s la wn mower ne x t to State Htghwoy Goroge on Rou te 7 Ph one (6 14) 985 382£> WILL tnm or c"'u l trees and sh rub ber y phone 949 25A5 or 742 3tb7 sPRAY PAINTIN G Al TROMM CONSTRUCTION PHONE 742 -7.;-- ' - ' - - - - : - - - 2328 VERMEER BALER SALES AND SER VI<::E Me1gs Athens Coun ty Balers from $3995 up Mernlt Chose (614 )698 3~~- _ - -- REMODEliNG Plumbmg heattng and all typ es of general repo1r Work guarant eed '2 0 years ex peoence Phone 992 ~ 09_ _ ExCAVATING dozer loade r and backhoe work dump trucks ond lo boys for htre , w1 ll haul f1tl d~rt top sod t.mes tone and gro vel Call Bob or Roger Jef lers day phone 992 7099 mght phone 992 3525 or 992 bus tness less than 2 years A man and wtfe operatton. Ground, bulldtng s, and stock WE HAVE 3 OTHER BUSINESS PLACES FOR SALE If Interested drop In the office A NICE PLACE TO LIVE 5232 SEPTIC TANK S cleaned Modern Son •tatton 992 3954 or 992 HOUSE for sole by owner Iorge l1v1ng room Iorge kt tchen w 1th built m b1rch cobme ts 3 bedrooms both hardwood floors wall to we ll co rpetm oil rooms Carport ut1 i1ty room house fu lly msuloted sto rm door s w tndows e)( tro Iorge lot loca ted ouls1de Pomeroy Corp on Un1on Ave nue Phone 992· 7874 for oppomtmenl to rent Locate on Mulberry Ave Large briCk wtth low u pkee p recently reno vated, 3 kttch en range & re f Enormous work shop , carport, obout 3 acres PR ICE D RIG HT MANY OTHER PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM - YOUR CHOICE- BRAND NEW OR OLDER CLELAND REALTY - THE HOME OF REAL ESTATE IN MEIGS COUNTY . LIST WITH US & YOU ARE IN. HENRY E CLELAND, BROKER ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood two bedrm home !rome located betweel) Coolville and Tupper s Ploms One acre lot two cor garage , c• ty wafer , gas heal ha rd wood f loors corpetd hv tng room mce vtew 521 000 Phone (614)667 3519 2 story frome house 2 bedrooms NEW 16ft flatbed tandem tro 1ler poss1bly 3 ltvmg room bo th Phone {61A ) 985 3554 Harold k 1tchen ond utiltty room new ly 9<12 llab Bre wer long Bot tom Oh•o carpeted porflol ba sement and carport '1 stories out buddmg HOMES ITES for sole 1 acre and SMITH and Wes son r~\. • ~ • 41 up Middleport near Rutland forced o•r nalurol gos heal au tomatic 22 col tolgl:! t p1~t o l Coll992 7481 lo ts of st01oge space $17 500 new SIBOftrm 1970 Dat sun 510 Phone 992 7360 aft er 5 p 111 Sedan lo1r cond1t1on 1uns NEW 3 bed room house, 2 baths good $500 Po t belly stove 3 bedroom house w all to wall oil e lec I acre , Mtddleport, $65 Phone 991 7aOS close to Rutland Phone 992· carpet, olummum s1d1ng new 74at cobmel s some furn•t ure new. NEW deluxe Tappa n efectnc bathroom tust built polto and range full warranty Has chtp SM All form for sole 10 ~. down walk Ono hall acre lot 650 on doot w•ll socnftcc , Sl:JS 00 owtHH I nonced Monroe Coun Osborne St Pomero.,. Pho ne K1ngsbu1y Home ~oles ~all ty W Vo Phone (304 ) 772 '192-5688 992 7UJ4 3J02 ol j l04 ) 772 3'227 exteri o r lovely bedrooms , 1'1> baths, full basement woth 2 ca r garage This home Is far above the average $18,500 ABOUT 6 MILES WEST OF THE COURTHOUSE. Modern 1 fl oor pl an Steel Stdong , lull basement, 3 BR . bath . ultra modern CARPENTER floormg cedtng ponel1ng Ph one 992 2759 more or le ss st!uo ted m Sec· lion 26 Frocllon Jl m Rullond Towns h1p, Metgs County Ohto Fpr furth er mformot1on contact Bernard V Fultz, Pomeroy No lt o nol Bonk Bu tldt n g, Pomeroy Oh1o Teleph one on at $20,000 YOUR DREAM WILL COME TRUE WITH THIS HOME - 2 story frame, Sacn f~ee SEPTIC Sys tems tnstolled by li censed tnslall er Shepard Contractors Phone 742 2409 4'2 one four th acres of real es tate Charles 18 Mara or Jergens Zll Prepared We come call in' t' wi sh /'""C--h---... a drama OUr !3 Vote down is a minute?n "Hanuner- We can onl4 sta4 and Ph4/l is had r qolden anniversar4 a m1nute~1---, las-t week! tn' Hank" !8 Concluding Banking I.IOU a ht1PPLI thu't~­ 4t Albanian capital u Lumpkin 43Dlda M Sine qua DOWN 1 Wlngllke 1110 z centesimi ~lllllOOIDM;!:' ==~~ .-~ c: I E:tUde 4 Set at Unocramble the•• four Jumbtet, intervals 1:;;;::+--t----i one tetter to each oquore lo 5 Russian form four ordinary wo~ds . wcrkers' union DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: L..:=r:.:::::r;;---.:r~;.;;;,;;;~ house, modern k itchen , new 2 ca r garage and level ~UTLAND 742-2211 IJSTX'W. \ ~ ' : : t ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I rERROF CRVPTOQUOTES ILJKMHF NZIP IPF 1 RUTLAND " ._,,--,,,----t-.,.,....,.,,-..., •·: FURNITURE I I I III I tr You're the secund and he's the tlmdl One letter stmply stands for another. In this sample A Is NOJ/T used for the three L's, X for the two O's , etc Single lellers, apostrophes, the tenglh and formallon of lhe words are all hmts Each day the code letters are different r-~=::::=:::---""-...OL-.J 12 rm s , 5 up with bath, 7 down woth bath Nat gas heat. c1ty water . and nlce lot Only $19,000 WE HAVE A HOME FOR EVERYONE. COME IN AND HAVE A LOOK . AP.NOLDGRATE - AXYDLBAAXft LONGFELLOW Is lot, 90x90 NEW LISTING - Large 2 • ••• e •••• ••• Mon .• Tues., Wed. ••• •• •• B:OOtiiS:OO ••· •• •• Thursday Bli! 12 noon t TUESDAY , JUNE 29, 1916 6 DO--Summer Semester 10 6 15--Form Report 13 6 20--Rev Cleopltus Robinson 13 6 3D--Columbus Today ~~ News 6, Summer Semester 8. Concerns & Comments 10 6 ~s--Mornlng Reporl 3 6:50--Good Morning , West Virg inia 13 6·Ss-chuck While Reporls 10; GQOd Morning, Tr l State 13 7:DO--Todlly 3 .~ . 15 ; Good Morning, America 6,13, CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny and Fr iends 10, 7 30-Schoolles 10 a GO-Lassie 6, Captoln Kongaroo a,10, Se~ame Slroot 33. a·JO-Big Valley 6. 9 DO--AM 3, Phil Donohue 4, 15; Lucy Show 81 Mike Douglas 10. Morning With D J 13 9·30--Cross Wits 3, One Life io Live 6, Tattletales o. Mike Douglas 13 10 DO--Sanford and Son 3,4,15, Edge of Night 6, Price Is Right a, 10; Bit With Knit 33 10 3D--Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Dinah I 6, Lilias. Yoga and You 33. 11 DO--Wheel of Fortune 3, 15, Weekday 4. Gambit 8, 10; Farmer 's Daughter 13 ·11 :3D--Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Days 13, Love, · of life 8,10 11 ·5s--Take Kerr 8. Dan !mel's World 10 12:DO--Fun Factory 3,15; Let's Make a Deal 13, Bob Braun 4; News 6,8, 10, Sesam e Street 33. 12 30--Gong Show 3,15, All My Children 6, 1 ~; Search For Tomorrow 8.10. 12 ·5s--NBC News 3,15 1 DO--News 3, Ryan's Hope 6, 13, Phil Donlihue U, Young and the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15; Electric Company 33 1·30--0ays Of Our Lives 3,4,15; Rhyme and Rcosa>l6,13; As The World Turns a, 10, Family Theahe 33 2:DO--S20,DIIO Pyramid 6,13, BI-Ways 33 2· 30--Doctors 3 1 ~. 15, Break The Bank <1 , 13, Gu iding Light 8,10, Unto lhe Hills 33 3 DO--Another World 3,4, IS ; General Hospital 6, 13, All In the Famlly8.10, Lilias, Yoga and You 20; Catch 33 33 3 JO-One Lite to Live 13, Mickey Mouse Club 6, M,>lch Game 8,10, Inner lenni• 20 ; Title X JJ 4 O~Mister Cartoon J; Merv Griffin 4. Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse ClltJb B. Mlsler Roger> 20,33; Movie "The Black Orchid" 10, Dinah 1 13 4 30--Bewllched 3, Mod Squad 6; Andy Griffith O; Sesame Street 20,33. Fllntstones 15 5 DO--Bonanza 3; Partridge Family a. Mi ss ion lm possible 15 5 30--Adam 12 4,13, News 6; Family Affair 8; Eloc trlc Company 20,33 6.DO--News 3,4,B,1D,13,1S; ABC News 6, loom 20,33 6 30--NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News8,10. Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lili as, Yoga ' and You 33 / ·DO--Truth or Consequences J; To Tell the Truth 4, Bowling for Dollars 6, Let's Go to the Races o, News 10, Name That Tune 13; Family Altair 15; Romagnolls' Table 2C ; Wild, Wild World or Animals 33 7 3D--Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Deal With If 6; Match Game 8. Evening Edition With Martin Agronsky 20; Price Is Right 10, To Toll The Truth 13; Nashville on the Road 15; Family Theatre 33. a DO--Movle"1776" 3,4,15; Happy DayS6,13; l've"Got a Secret a, 10, Burglar Proofing 20,33 8 30--Laverne 1!. Shirley 6, 13; Good Times 8,10. Consumer Survival Kit 20,33 9 oo--s W AT 13. World at War 6; MA-S H a. 10; More Music From Aspen 33 , Evenlng at Symphony 20 9 3o--Dne 0Qy at A Time B. 10. 10.oo--Rookles 13; Great American Music Colebrollon 6, Vaudeville 8, Dance For Camera 33, Switch 10. News 20 10 30--Biack Perspective on the News 2U. Woman JJ 10 4s--To Be Announced 3,4, 15. 11 DO--News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 33 11 30--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mystery ot lhe Week " The Murderers" 6, 13, Movie "Show Boot" 8, Movie "Up From The Beach" tO; Janakl 33 1 oo- Tomorrow 3, 4. News 13 plaything FAJUJCX : 11 DO--News 3,4,6.8. 10, 13, 15 , ABC News 33. 11 JO--Johnny Canon 3. ~ . 15 . Geraldo Rivera Good Night America 6, 13, Movie "Summertime" a; Mov)e ''The GalebQ" 10; Janakl 33 1 00- Tomorrow 3,4, New5 13 Baby's -6ULP ~·- FIND OUT ~! F A furnace, basement, st •• 20.33; Rhoda 10 8.30--We Think You Should Know 3; Baseball6; Mork Russell 20,33. Phyllis 10. Movie " From He1e lo Eterni ty " 13 9 DO--Joe Forrester 3, ~. 15 ; All In The Folmlly 8, 10, Si ng America Sing 33, How We Got Here The Chinese 20. 9·30--Mavde 8, tO; World Press 20 10 DO--Jigsaw John 3,4,15; Medlc• l Center 0,10, New• 20, Bl Ways 33 i0.30--Catch 33 JJ holllehold cbore Aasuage WAL- AH S'POSE drs & Windows Only sasoo PORTLAND - 9 room _. (2 wda.) • Sandy basement $38,500 POMEROY - 2 bedroom frame house, bath , nat gas _ II BlbUcal abode 41 TIDy leaf. cutter mark bedroom home wtfh ni ce ktt chen w h tch tncludes range • glass oven over Dtntng, central atr heat, family room with ftreplace, and 2 car garage In dry . .: ...,........... (hypb. wd,) »Rested $22.500 2 YRS. OLD - Modern 3 TIL 8 ..i• :. • FRIDAY . Close Sat. At 5 p.m. 38Paaable 31 Bowling bedrooms, 1111 ceramtc ttle b a th s, n ice fru•twood kttchen , otl F A furnace , 2 car garage All on 1 acre ... (1~1) 35Run rr Pearl Buck heroine •Oar secon' weddin' ahnl vers'r4' Vtrgil B Sr, Realtor 1 110 Mechantc Pomeroy, 0. Phone 992-131' TUPPERS PLAINS - 4 ~amlly home, Yemen U Testimony Zll- volaWe zt Victory cry 21 Coamic !8 Bus truth, In paaeenger China 30 Marcil !% Coacb graa Paraeghlan event %4 Wind up 3Z Inatrument 25 Fonner 33 Agitate chesa 34 - grievance champion (complain) service TEAFORD - 2 furnt sh ed apar t m ents 992 SOt I 6 room house very we ll kepi 3 bedrm s modern k•tchen wall to wall carpe t H W floors f ull ba semen t new gas fu rnace 5mall lot to mow Ideal for old er co upl e or smo ll fomtly m good neighborhood 1n Pomeroy Coil for oppotntment Phone 992 3097 - 17 Singer BUILDING and remodel 1ng, ex covot•on concrete work elec Inca! work plumb1ng rough ond fm 1shed carpentry and roof •ng Phone 992 7491 MAIN POM NEED A 742 2348 HOUSE for so le m Roc1ne Oh1o Sl Rt 33B ]USI out st de !own a EXCAVATI NG dozer backh oe room:i bo lh porch po lio City and d1tcher Charles R Ho t wat er gas fo rced 01r furnace f1 eld Ba ck Hoe Servtce good lot Call owner anytime Rutland Oh1o Phone 742 2008 W11110m Maynard 949 26 13 GREG S CB SAlES located at Er OLDER remodeled 3 bedroom wtn s Gulf Ser 'IIC9 M1d h om~ al l electnc on corner lot dleport Oh1o Phone 9921n Pome roy $12 ~00 Phone 2438 149 acre farm two houses barns shed several bulldtngs c• ty wate r mmerol nghts ltmber 100 acres t•llable good post ure land 8 mtl es north of Pomeroy oft Route 33 Hem lock Grove Oh1 o Phone 992 5014 evenm gs alt er 5 p m D. Bumgardner 2180 WILL roolmg co nstruc ti on plumb1ng ond heohng No ta b too Iorge or too sm oll Phone WHY RENT? Buy o new home w tt h payments some or lower than rent 3 bedrooms den 2 baths corpet plus all the extras o housewt fe would wont Shown by oppotntm ent 74 2 · 23~~ treadmiii EXPERIENCED house potnler Phone Arthur Mu sser , 7-4 2 - most mterestmg questtons w11/ be used m th •s co lumn and wtll recewe coptes of JACOBY MODERN) examples (2 wda.) &-13- 1mo -do $1 000 down col i (304) 771 3102 or (304 ) 772-3227 Allow aotl llllow lfllll•l pool Ills lot tlto do-tt·JOU11011 "'" AI pool •pPia miiablo, too. lltdd~pot1 SEwiNG MACH INE Repotrs ser vtce all makes 992 2294 Th e Fobr1c Sh op Pomer o y Authonzed Smger Soles and Ser v1ce We sharpen Sc 1ssors (Do you have a questiOn tor fh e experts? Wflle "Ask the Jac obys care of thos newspaper The Jacobys wr/1 answer IndiVIdual questtOJlS If stamped, sell-addressed envelopes are enclosod The 8 Blazing Offering PltONE992-5124 (bl4) b98 ?257 AI bony A Mtchtga n reader wants to know tf th e prectstOn c lub ts really a prec1se system No more than any other ex peri syslem and m common wtlh all other expert systems ts vet y ltlllc better than standard Amertca n Today every expert patr follows a lot of tls own tdeas, bul m Ihis country well over 90 per cent base thctr methods on s la nd~ rd Amen can 14 Be present 11 Port of 15 Clonlnnuters' South llob~ S•mmM Rd., 241a COUNTR Y farmland w 1th sedud ed woods water and good oc cess m Monroe Coun ty W Vo SWIMMING POOLS o&D TREE Trimmmg 20 years ex per~en ce Insured t ree estima tes Call 992 -2384 or ~~~~ 1 Kin to stout 7 Contend 4 Bogart film 8 Rockfish 10 Drooping 9 One of the 1% Verified Hardy a U Anna Moffo 11 Excellent 2980 COAL lime stone and calc1um chlor1de and cok1u m brme for dust con trol and spec1ol m1xmg sal t lor formers Mom Street Pomer oy Oh1o or phone 992 3. 6• ~"~~-' by THOMAS JOSEPH II= lHIS DUDE FIGURE:S MAKING A MEAl OFF OF l"H', i=ISH HE STOLE Ff(QM ME< , Pom..., Ph. 992-2174 Pass Oswald "Now that you l'"ve reached the age of 43 you should learn some respect for the old man I am s ttll trymg to lea rn although tl gets more dtfftcult as the years go by The man who taught me more than anyone was the late Hal Sttns flat' s play of the cards was magnt!tcenl Hts btddtng was · of lhe ' Btd 'em flt glt and tell em nothtng school' Here IS Hal at work " .J tm "Hts problem was to avotd two he,tr l losers One wav would be to stnp Ute 1 for sale MAK E spnng clean tng proft loble turn unwon ted 1lem s 1nto cosh Adverllse m th e Wont Ads South I N 1 P,ts~ 5 tfl Pass ever a student ?" LITILE ORPHAN ANNIE Square Yard Installed Mtddleport, Ohto 992 6167 ~~ 76-1 month Call us at 941J. 2882 or 949-2201 North East By Os~ald & James Jacoby Jtm I have JUSI wntten aboul so me or my problems tn Ieat ntn g brtdge Wer e you ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING Tax \\ es t P.t ss P.1 ss Pc~s!'l Opcnm.: lead ~ V eft Racine, Ohio '1.00+ Wtth any so.oo purchase repa~red, Sewa~jje . • 9 5 4J Ph (6141742-2409 6 CANS OF RC . • 9 54 4Qil08 7U SO UTI! Bolli-A JUNE SPECIAL Racine Plumbing &Heating • 10 3 ¥K H • J 10 7 2 R•t~nd, Oh~ 45175 We Dehre1 haml, play ace ~ nd one heat·t .tnd hope thai the wmner of that tnck would not hold the lasl hearl " Os wald " Hal fou nd a squeeze He stmp ly d rew trumps, dtscardcd one heart on lite ktng or clubs and duck cd a hcarl He won lhe heart return and cashed hts lasl three trumps · .Jun '!tal was left w1th two hearts and lw o dtamonds North wtth our diamonds East could not h'•ld a heart and protcc l the j ack or dtamonds " 28 • 6 42 t A K Q8 Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. Is 13, Friends ot Man 15, Inner Tenni s 33 8 DO--Bobby Vlnfoh 3; Yankee Doodle Cricket 13; Rich Lillie~ . 15, Gunsmtlke 8. U SA People & Politics WIN AT BRIDGE Hal Sims showed Ozzie how TELL IN6 ME ALL THI$ "'K Q97 FLOOR WINDOW- TIMBER Pomeroy Fo rest Pro· ducts Top pnce lor stond1ng sowl1mber Co li Kent Hanby j 446 8570 MENS used wo rk umfor ms 28 1nch 36 InCh WO ISt S M l shor t ond long S1 98 set Bodey s Store die pori WHICH MEAN$ HER 4.12 Ptlch 24'-$17.28 26'-$18.72 28'-$20.16 lONG BOnDM Mowers- 1960 Chevrolet t ruck $85 See ot 570 Pearl Mtddleport I 0 )(55 WANTED to ren t 3 bedr oom horne locally or would hke to buy home on lond co ntra ct Phone 247 2167 I Redu ce sale and f ast w1th GoBese Tab let s and E Vop water pil ls Nelson Drug Mobile Homes for Sale _ Wanted to Buy TWElVE 8 w1de mobile homes I and 2 bedroom s comple tely lurn1s hed Cass •us Canada y 1900 Central St Gol l•pohs Oh• o Near Sm1th Bu iCk Phone TAILED At RPOR.T- TAPPED. NO COLLECTING OR pm es THE 3451 Country Cousins Cookshoppe will be accepting applications June 28-29-30 at their new location at 698 W. Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio from 9:00 to 5:00. PERIEN CE? ""R0!>1E' F ROM r~& · ' CODNER'S CAMPERS Rtpt!f 1975 Ford Gran ad o 30'2 V 8 p s pb a c $3895 Phone 992 O kA~ 50 AN E>JEMY AGENT NO RTfl (DI Comp~lt SIIIJII En~ ~ CAPTAIN EASY 4-10·1 mo. Ph. 992-1991 WILKINSON'S 1974 Fo td Couner 4 speed II OOCl rndes $200 and assume paymen ts 1974 Kowasc k• 250 1966 Ntmrod compmg Ira ler lor fast sole Phone 992 706h HELP WANTED LARRl,.~Jfh~DER 6 27 76 • .. Htlh prtces lor Strip lUlGI, motors and other meiiiL Phone 992·2228. Monday th11 Frtday 8-3, Saturdly 1-12. 5-26-1 mo. RErlACEIIENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFIT! GUTTERS.IWNINGS 992 -7320 evenings automa tt c, P st eenng , good tire s, clean 1n1enor 1 HALLS SALVAGE Fonantlnl ANt~bll Blown onto Wails &ltttcs STOAII WINDOWS l DOORS Phone 949 -2814 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Sport about Wagon , 6 cy\ automatic tran s, radto , good tires, whtte finish good economy " 1971 FORD STA WAGON Blown lrt111l11ton Ser~tces Conttnuous one ptece gu"ers We hang It, or do tf yourself Spectal pn ces to butld ers steering . radto, clean ' MONDAY, JUNE2i, 197' 5 DO--Bonanza 3, Partridge Family 8. Mission · Impossible 15 5 30--Adam 12 • News 6; Family Affair 8, Elec. Co. 20,33, Adam 12 13 6 DO--News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6. loom 20,33 6 30--NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13, Andy Griffith 6. CBS News 8.10 . Hodgepodge Lodge 20 , Carrascolendas 33 7 DO--Truth or Cons J; To Tell the Truth 4, Bowling lor Dollars 6, Buck Owens 8; News 10. Candid Camera 13, Family Alta ir 15, Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. Resourceful West VIrginia 33. 7 30--That Good Ole Na shvi lle Music 3, What Do You Want to be When You Grow Old ? 4; Space · 1999 6, Price Is Right a. Evening Edlflon with Martin Agronsky 20; High Road to Adventure 10; Freedom FREE ESTIMATES GUTTER SERVICE 11895 Television .log for easy viewing · Business Services av aolable sp a ce a nd OPEN EVES . 8: 00P. M. lonances who are ready to . POMEROY, OHIO . start 1m med t ate l y by \.._ _ _ _ _...,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;_.,;--...;;;-...;,11' callong Collect 6" 252 4967 ! 1969 Plymouth So tclhtc $1200 Ask For Mr Green Help Wanted Phor1e 992 613 1 Wanted to Rent NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbu s, Ohto, June 18. 1976 Conlract Sales Legal Copy No 76-624 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposa ls wtl l be 1972 FORDMAVERICK2 DR dependable and wt llmg to Yard Sale IF YOU hdve a serv ce to alt er won t to buy or se ll someth1ng ore look1ng tor work or whatever you II get resul ts faster w1th o Sen tmel Want Ad 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF QUALITY _Motor Co. Parttime MANUFACTURING PIECE WORK ,_ ~~ - ~--~~ - ~--------~ Full or Phone (b f4 )985 4245 Cou n ty Of M c1 q s and Sta te Of Phone992 5382 Ohto Begtn nm g 60 t ee t and 7 lllC hes SOU !tlWCS!Cr l y from the LOST Tues doy mghl po1r of ligh t so uth east erl y co r ne r o f Lot 151 blue pre scr1 pt1 on glosses •n Sl11d Vll!a9 e on St c- ond poss 1bly los t on Pomeroy park Street at th e soulheas terl t mg lot Reword tf found Coli co rn er of the building now or 949 '23 14 form erly owned b y sa1d Ct iV of Pom eroy ( known as the C11y Hat tJ , th en ce northwes t erly poratt ct w''" the wcstc rt v ,,n c HelPWan~ '•" work '} j j camping Equipment RACINE Ftrc Deportm en t w• ll hove o gun shoot Sa tur day at 6 30 p m at the1r new buildtng off Ba 5han Rood LOST hom Vast Results Use ,.,.,he Sentr·ne-l Classi+ieds ..l. £vor I .L' 0 pub I! cali on REGULATIONS 7- The D•tly Senttnel , Midulepoti-Pomeroy , 0, Mootlay, Jw te 2B, 1976 DicK THAC\• ZW LZAP NPFU '/ONDER GOES SNUFFY-- AMBLIN' DOWN TH' ROAD WIF HIS PRIDE AN 'JOY WHO SAID EI'JN\fTHING ABOUT HIS 'IOUI'JG ·UN ? IPTI ZI'W PF ' W WTC AIN'T HI ~ '-IOUI'JG-Ur\! S'POSED TO BE IN KIDDY' GARDEN? ZW THH MLJVF NPFU JU Z I' W T CTU 0T0F L . AT () - ENGO/P tT;;;)F-T I :::__+~(,....~...., 'l the circled lettero I toNowformarranr• lhf! aurpri~e answer, as w p . ~~~~=~~~.A::::=~ ouneoted by the above cartoon• CTLAJUZ Yesterday'• Cryptoquote: A BACHELOR GETS TANGLED UP WITH A LOT OF WOMEN IN ORDER TO AVOID GET· TING TIED UP TO ONE. - HELEN ROWLAND Priiiiii-JIISW!Im '!( I I I I I J" IA.newrn S1turrl•r'• lbmt~rrow) Jumloh RAINY GULCH HECKLE THRUSH I 1\tllWt'rl Wlatrt IVIrMIIIi"f Ulldtr lilt IU n appeora to fl< 1•1•1--SKY·HIGH BELLE!!! �8Tt.e·Daily Sentinel, Middlrport-Polll crol . 11.. \1omil'Y .. June 21l, 197!i Highway Departn1ent has cash pains Due to an apparent <:<~sh Row problem, the Gulli11 County Highway Department Is In serious finanda l trouble. Dlsspelling curre'nt rumors tho! "the cow1ty" is broke, Mrs . Do1·othy Conde~·. Gallia Cow1ty Au<litor, Sllid today it is the highway dcpa rtm,nt, which opera tes throuvh Malntenanl'e and Hoad t'uuds fu rnished by the stall' MEIGS THEATRE Munday t hru Thu rsdttV June 28.Julv 1 NOT OP EN . . . . ., AlliE ROOSTER COGBURN (. . . AN D THE LAOYl Jot1n W e~t n e , Ka th cH~n e Hepbum. Jol1n Mclntl r l'. St r o thP.r , Show Sta rt s 1 p. rn . 1976 bu(jget totaled $1 ,09'2,000. gasoline . tux collections, Earlier this month, the Auditor's Office rcce>vc'll a which is broke. Mrs. Condee said these funds arc coming in v~ry slowly since the Ohio Highway Patrol Is conduclmg an invt•stiga tion into the (Continued from page 1) MrJior Vehicle Dep.1rtment. part , Ford said, because GI!IIW, HS all other COWJties "gover!Ullen\s overin Ohio is suffering finan· committed themselves to ciuiJy fr om the investige~tiun . ;unelioriatc soda! inequities (;aUia ('<Jwliy's highw11y al home and abroad and to dcpartlllcnt. rw1 by Cmully acllieve 1·ising standard of Engineer Paul Stull, employs living," ' Gree nspan told 43 persons. The dep~rtment's reporters. "These commi tment s proved to be, in retrospect, in eco nomic terms, \ oo ambitious in wh at they actually achieved as well as ( Continuc~t from page 11 in ~xpectations they raised, Reagan by 2-1 margins in the and as a consequence, the Sou th , where 13 slates maj or task of the next severoI provide on.,-third of the years is both economic and electoral votes needed to win politica l to restore the tlH• pr~s idPn<' y . economy to a sustain ed growth pattern but also to accept realistic goals that are accepted by the public as a whole." Greenspan said 1<o1'd did not specify ll lly country in cr iti cizin g governm ent spendi ng for social programs but he has opposed U.S. Goal high Reagall • Fri.Sat.suo. July 1·3-4 Tommy Lee, M iJrt in. · from motor vehicle a11d tPGl ----------·-·--·-- sensational Value! 23" console Special ... , ' 1 Gr~t Socie ty " programs in the past because of the heavy federal spendin~ involved. l•'ord sa id "inflation by itself crea tes recession and unemployment ... and the way to cope is to eliminate inflati on, " acco rding to Greenspan. Prime ministers Aldo Moro m woud V C: I JC I~ f "; (rn i Jp l 'rt) nt r•ntl '; -t nd 1).1-;n o f ll l·dr 1unv ~ unu t,ltc J W>!.XI 11l, l\ £l- ll <tl -·-·-· ·-·- ~--~· " . Beautiful Mediterranean styling hom n or bust ut the 1 '?J'IN/!ft ~ I I IE QUALI TY GOES IN OEfl\flE INGELS fURNITURE BANK RATE F INANC ING '192-2635 ---~·- - . 111[ NAMF GOES ~nmc time. French President Valery , Gis ca rd D'Esta in g said France also ha s an • ,..,,te nt ed PowCI 5cnt,y V(J!Ia(t~? Rngul.il, nq Sy'.!Pm ON the cow1ty highway depmtment would he f1nanted through other cow1ty funds. However, she said, the county eannot continue to float the department much over a month. Hopo1·L< tlmt cow1ty employL'CS will not be paid Friday are also false. according to the cow1\y auditor. ·•we will meet the payroll as usual," ~ he staled. Another problem, apparently adding to the cowr ty's ~·oes , is the slow tax collection for the second half ceal estate taxes. County Treasurer Oty M. Stewart reported today only rme-fuulih of the amount due from the second half collection has been paid thus far . Two of the cow1ty'; biggest taxpayers, Ohio Valley Electric (Kyger Creek Plant) and Ohio Elcdric (James M. Gavin Plant ) have not paid their se cond half taxes. Friday, .July 2 at 4 p.m. is th~ deadline. Stewart said any !Hxes received in the mail postmarked befo1·e midnight Friday will be acct•pted. l'enalties will be added after t11e deadline. Patrol reports two aecidents •~ r Hl ·L' It•;.. tlnrtJ ,-.•ot)d "rtlr~h U1e ' 'time being, at least," of Juliy and James Callaghan of Great Brita in told the summit their economies needed more lime before economic brakes are applic'!l by the strange!' nations, chiefly lhe United States, West Germany and Japan . Canadian Prime Minister Two traffic accidents in· Pierre Elliott Trudeau told volving Meigs area persons the conference UJC differing were reported today by the rates of recovery fi-mn the <;ailia·Meigs Post, Stale worldwide recession were R Highway Patrol. blessing. Saturdav· at 1:2() p.m. on He said lhilt if nil the Sl! 7 three and one tenth nations had synchrolli zed miles north of Crowr1 City"'' rates of growth all could go auto driven ~)' Hubern f 'jl'~ h' J ~) ( i OIIlll f lr> Pr!~. $30,000 'heck in returned gasoline taxes, but has not received a check from the Department of Motor. Vehicles since Atlril6. At the end of May, the Gallia Count y Highway Department fund had $.13,000, but since that time three payrolls have been mel. Mrs. Condee noted that for unemployment p!'Oblem but curbing irulation was a more urgent pnonty . c~~'.?elloratt~~:~tg sc1:1~i~~ of West Germany and Prime MIDDLEPORT Mini ster 'fak eo Miki of ______ _ _ _ _ Jaonn. ...~•••e••••••• •••••••••••• •• •• SENIOR CITIZENS Are Preferred People At Farmers Bank Thompson, 51, Ro ute 1, Morral Ohio struck the rear of an a"uto dri~en by Phyllis Rankin, 47, Route . 1, Cheshire. There wao;; rmnor damage. No charge was fil ed . filed. At 6 p.m. s~nda y on SH 124 in Meigs Cow1ty an auto driven by ,Jotm Manley, 20, Middleport , 11ttempted to pass au unidentified vehicle and his car struck the rear of a Urinl vchicJe.driven by An· · nabelle Thomas, 38, Mid. dleport. l'here was moderate dam£tge. Mrs. 'l11omas was removed to Holzer Medical Center IJ) the Pomeroy E-ft squad. The accident is still under Ul· vesligation. '!'he patrol investigated fiv e other ac· cidents in the two cuunlles, norte of a serious nature . C eorl!e H. Ewing dies in Akro n George Henry Ewing, 79, Akron, died Sunday evening al a hospital in Akron. The son of the late John T. and Geneva Ewing, he spent his early years in Pomeroy. He was a graduate of Ohio Umvers1ty. Survivors include his wife, Mari on ; a da ugh ter . Marilyn, and a brother, Charles of Akron, and a sister, Mrs. Ethel William· son, Pomeroy. Free Checking Account For You ::,ef! u:; no w . Surprise inside detergent box \ llv Polly Cram<r Mr fr "'The botlom rung of the ladd er of success shou ld be POME ROY, OHIO suppo( ts the most pao ple". People li nd thai lh e " FR I ENDLY ONES" '" e dedicated lo finding the materials you need, When you need them , and gett ing 1hcm to you as soon as possible. POMEROY $40,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each. Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation •••••• open McARTHtJR-..-The Vlntoo stage starting at 9p.m. Saturday's Big Event will County Athletic Boosters Assn, is sponsoring Its a!Ulual be entertainment by Mlaa Fourth of July celebration at Susan Ray and the Flo;wen the Marvin Koenecke Show at8 p.m. at the Football Memorial Football field at field. This is the big money VInton County High School making event lor the benefit of Vinton County Athletes so bere. This year's Bicentennial why not support your yoq celebration is a four-day JM!llllle by seeing and hearing event July 1-4 which SUsan Ray, top-fllgbt country promises to be bigger alid and western songstreaa and better than ever according to the ever popular Flowers Clarence "Beany'' Ward, Singing group? Admissloo is $2 for adults and $1 for chainnan. The Bicentennial Pageant, children. On Saturday at 10 a.m. "The People of Vinton County" an original script by there will be a Junior OlymLoisene Hoy will be directed pics competition and at noon by Gerry Frye. The pageant an antique Auto Show at the will open the celebration football field. Also. reduced ThUrsday at 7:30 p.m. with rides (prices reduced) from Z to5p,m. rides and games. Sunday's festivities get unThe parade at 7 p.m. der way with a bicycle rodeo Friday, JUly z ww reature (Blacktop) at 1:30 p.m. The county and out of county Talent Show Is scheduled for floats, marching bands and a 5 p.m. and the Miss Vintoo variety of ot)ler units. This County Contest is at 8 p.m. year, for the first time, Following the crowning of trophies will be awarded winning floats. It is still not too Miss .Vinton CoUnty, 1111 late to enter a float. Cantact Bicentennial Queen, there Gus Kaaz, Parade Chainnan will be the drawing for at 617 Engle Drive, McArthur prizes. The grande finale, the fireworks, will get under way or call596-4409. Inunediately following the by !0:30p.m. Among the many side parade the little Miss VInton County will be selected and features is a display at the crowned. "Wildfire" popular high school of Vinton County · rock group will perfonn on artifacts sponsored by the Historical Society. Oepartm elll Store CLEARANCE SALE Ad In Wed.'s Paper CEMENT BLOCK The Bui SUMMER of heritage house Middleport, 0 . ---' underway Saturday with a 7~lus unit parad~ beginning a\ 10:30 a.m. Units of the parade will go to the Eli Denison American Legion Post Home on Beech Grove Road where they will !,>e put into line of march: Members of the lire department and the cvdununlty's bicentennial committee have worked for months In preparing for tbe J~ly 4th weekend celebration. They )1ave held moneyraising events and there have been a number of contributions from churches, individuals and businesses to make the weekend olJlervance possible, A number of trophies have been purchased as awards for the best parade entries. There are first, second and third place trophies for the best CMunerclal and the best non .commercial float type entries in the parade. The bicentennial theme Is of course, being stressed. , 1 There will be three trophies for tbe best horse and rider with the costwning also to be judged and three trophies for the best decorated bicycle and costwned rider. There is a large trophy to be awarded to an entry which might not fall into regular categories. This would be an unusual, unique or an outslanding entry according to the judges' opinion. clotting factors respond. You can only tell this with blood tests. I do not think anyone should be taking Cownadin unless they have fairly regular tests done to be sure the dose is properly' regulated. Individuals taking Coumadin and other medicines to prevent clotting of the blood should be aware that some common· medicines can increase their tendency to bleeding. Aspirin alone can increase the bleeding tendency and has been known to cause hemorrhages in people taking large amounts. Tylenon will not cause bleeding when taken alone, but it will increase the action of Cownadin and in this way increase the tende!ICY to hemorrhage. Since people can get aspirin and Tylenol without a prescription the doctor may not know they are taking these medicines and that plays hob with trying to· regulate the blood-clotting mechanism. MO~HERATOSU COLUMBUS (UPI)- U. S. Rep. Charles A. Mosher, !\. Ohio, retiring from Congress at the end of this tenn, will deliver the main address at Ohio State University's summer commencement exercises Aug. "J:/. .. NOW YOU KNOW The metal pen replaced the . quill when Josiah Mason ,. perfected the slip-in metal nib In 1828 in Birmingham, England. TWO MEN DROWN LOGAN, Ohio (UP!) - Two Lancaster men drowned , Sunday during a canoe outing on the Hocking River near here, Dead are Douglas Hoy, 24, and Brent Garret, 23, botli of Lancaster, Save .during our sale of furniture on the Third Floor and Porch, Lawn and Patio Furniture at the Mechanic Street Warehouse. MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN WEEKDAYS AND SATURDAYf9:30 TO 5, OPEN FRIDAYS 9:30-TO 8 PM. Elberfelds In Pomero Trophies have abo been purchued for preientlltion to tile three best dressed coupleurtendlnu square dance to be l)eld In the RuUand gymnasium 9 p.m. Saturday. There will be a mayor's trophy to be awarded to the "bestohhow" at a nower show and a decorated cake lhow with both of th- events to be held Satw-day In the gy~siwn. f. tug of war wlll belield at ~ p.m. Sunday_ at the Rutland lAlmmunlty Park which will be the scene of many othl!r activities during the three days, There will be a large trophy and an Individual trophy awllrded to each member of the winning 12-man !tam. · Other Sunday features will include a. hymn sin& at 2 p.m. in the gytll!UiS!wn and just before that lime all of the bella in the conunwnlty wiiJ be rung.· On Monday there will be a tractor pulling contest at 1p.m. In the park and there will be old.faahloned conu.ts for the youngest set. The evening program -a talent show with $100 to be awarcted to the top three adults, 18 and older, and c:hUdren's acts,17 and under - will be followed by a firework& dlaplay, Mrs. Joan Stewart, head of the blcenteMial committee, has llpe8rbeaded action In the community over the past few months. There have been welcome signa and flower planters placed at entrances of the town and bridges have been painted I" red, white and blue. Ford in final push By ELIZABiml WHARTON Ualtecl l'nll Iaterutblal Prtlident Ford II home from Puerto Rico and planning stratesy to pick up the remaining sa deJecatllll he needs to l!'ln the GOP nomiilatlon next month 1!1 Kanaas City, Ford arrived back In Wash· lngton late Mooday night, enthllllastic over the resultl of the economic conference of the leaders of six Western countries and Japan. Alter briefing hll Catinet today, he wualated to confer with his carnp.lgn atrategllts on wllit they acc:mnpllshed In his abeence and on what moves to make next in the per1011-by-per100 fight for the magic number of 1,130 GOP convenU011 deleaates. . Ria challenger, Ronllld Reagan, entertained the Meeting in regular session project would be difficult, It trawllnl! preu corp~~ at his Monday night, Middleport was agreed to advertise for and Park. that needed to carry out the California randl, and the Village Cauncll voted to ad- the materials and then fit the Some 650 tons of materials resurfacing on the four apparent Democratic vertise for bids on resur- project to • the finances will be needed to carry out streeta. candidate, Jimmy Ca~~L ~ Gene o11 on inother lund-rllllllll ' facing up to four of its available. The four streets the resurfacing , The town · Clerk-treasurer streets. are BrowneD 11ve. , Chestnut · has ,$3,725in revenue sharinB Grate read a letter from tour with hllh hopes of While it was the consensus St., Plwn St., and the part of funds eannarked for street Colwnbla Gas of Ohio in- helping to pay off the of council tbat finan cing the Beech St. between Locust repairs but that amount dlcatlng that as of !he July 31 campaign debts of hla would be onlv a fraction of biWng, gas costa to each primary oppone~~ta as wen as cfllllomer, due to the coet ad- his own, JIIBiment, wiU Increase .8.:18 Several dozen membere of cents per 1,000 cubic feet. · Reagan's traveling preu A requeat was received · corpa were treated to a from the Tew Co. asking barbecued beef lunch at the permission to enclose a lot on former California governor's Park St., which is leased at ~ere ranch north of Santa $150 a year from the village Barbara Monday. liY the company. Council took Whe~ Reagan was ahout to TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS no action until membere have demonstrate hla riding techan opportunity to study the niques for photocraphers, a legal Implications of fencing reporter asked him to mount the lot. the horse from the rear with a Cauncil also agreed to runnlnl! jUmp, as he had done study further ali ordinance in Western movies yeara ago. which would change the "Are you kidding?" was zoning on a piece of property the reply. on Broadway St., 1Ollmed by Democrat Carter left hill John Kra..,.,...,.,, A first ho' •M· Ga,, at ··-··· me 1n PI au..,, reading of the ordinance was midday for an eight-city fundapproved recently giving the ralalng tour, And his chief property owner a non- fundo!'aiB- waa 10 confident confonnlng pennlt ao that a he predicted Carter would not repair garage could be built ooly pay off 1111 own debta, on it. However, three but ret~uome mooey to the readings will be required federal govenunent and even ~~. the pennlt can he help pay off the debt. ol10me student - .teacher ratio ex- can still take part. Motors ·for the swruner ........ j:Bndldat1111 he defeated in \Ill! ceeds suggested state recomThe board employed Joe driver education prosram Councd received a comprtmarlei. mendations. Mitchem, junior high teacher and passed a resolution Mortla Deea, In chuge of . There wns no decision and IIBSistant football coach, authorlzlng Clerk-Treasurer plaint agalnat motorcycles and the noise they make in Carter's fund raillnf!, 11ld reached last night. The board as head foottiall coach of the Eloise Boston to request, an the conununity. It wu reporJ118!1Y candldat1111 who hid will discuss the matter again high school for next fall. advance draw on school fun- ted that perhaps some of the dropped out of the race have at the regular meeting in There Is still a vacancy lor ds from the county auditor. July. Mrs. Grace Weber, a history - health - phyilical · Attending the meeting vehicles have illegal muf- big campaign deflcltl, principal of Riverview, and educati~n teacher at the high were Supt. . Riebel, Mrs. Hera. It was reported" that specifically mentioning . three teachers there, led school. Those Interested Bol!ton, and board members, charges could be flied with Morrill Udall. The law forblda parents on a tour of t!Je should contact Riebel at the Oris Smith, David Smith, the poUce In such Instances. Carter to give any candidate However, It was agreed money outright, but he may, school. high school. The board leased Dorothy Calaway and Doug Mayor Fred Hoffman would attend their fundralslng ' Alter the meeting, the a car from Smith-Nelson Bissell. lnatead have the poUce eventa and add 1111 prestige to board met and accepted the department llaue some wal' their appeals. resignation of Lewis (Spike) nlngs in an attempt to see At the first atop In Berkhimer, head football that the lltuatiOilll are C<II'J"eClAllheville, N.C., Carter raised coach, teacher and swruner tedwlthoutcourtaction. 101ne •100,000 at a fl,OOO..driver education instructor. Attendln~ tbe meeting per1011 reception. Sue Thompson was employed were Mayor Hollman, ClerkRep. Albert P. Morano, ft. as sununer driver education Treasurer Gnte, Council Conn., who Ia contelltlng the instructor and the program members, Marvin Kelly, Senate aeat now held by Sen. was organized this morning, George Meinhart,- Carl Lowell P. Welcker Jr., Students wishing the course Horky, Allen lee Kine, and invited Reagan to addrl!lll James Brewer. Prayer that state's July ltl-17 Judge Paul E. Riley, set- Appeals In the case of Carter before the meeting was by convenUoo - tbe iqt of the ,:::,:,:::;:.:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: tlng by assignment in Gallia vs the Board Qf Education of the Rev. DwightZavitz. year, but has not yet received County Common Pleas Court, Southwestern Sc~ool ·a reply. bas found in favor of the District. Welcker supports Ford,' defendant, the Galila County who ls expected to win mOlt "From the facts, lt would F~ Local Board of Education, In appear that plaintiff profited WlLtlAMSBURG, Va., .u of the state's 36 delegates. a suit for back pay filed by in the amount of $2,254.87 lor June 29 - The Vlrglaia linda Rusk, a teacher in the the year by not having her Convention adopted a coDschoolsystem. stltution drafted by George contract renewed. It is a funMrs. Rusk had been em- damental maxim of the law aU 0ffi0 Mason wblcb provided for e ployed by the fonner South- that if one C8IUIOt establlsh tbe separation of !be western Local School District damage, then one caJUJot executive, legislative and . RACINE - The Racine for the year 1972-73. The judicial branches of !be recover. It would appear that Fire Deparbnent answered a board on March · 20, 1973, plaintiff, colonial govemmeat with a under the facts call to the Pearl Deein voted not to rehire Mrs. Rusk stipulated, suffered no actual , residence, Racine, at 11:30 bicameral legislature elecand 10 other teachers for the loss, monetary or otherwise. p.m. Saturday when an uninted. by popular vote, and a 197H4 school year. governor with restricted For the foregoing reasons, sured auto owned by WWlam • powers. On June 7, 1974, the Fourth the court feels that the case J. Reibnlre, Pomeroy, was at SUJttffiit District Court of Appeals :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:,:,:,:,:,::::::::::: reversed the action of the must be reaolved in favor of destroyed by fire. Wiring onthe defendant." dar the dash was beUeved to board because .the recomBy JIM ANDERSON have been the cause of the mendation of the county OORADO, Puerto Rico fire. Lcea wu set at fl,200. school superintendent was (UP!) The West's aeven Nine men and two trucks annot made to the board llefore leading Industrial nations Swered the caD. its vote was taken. Under the ended a Caribbean lllnlnit At a:tt p.m. Saturday the I 1973-74 salary schedule of the pledging ''better department went to the Portdistrict, if plaintiff had been land area wbere an overiDad cooperation" to achieve A Pomeroy man is in employed, her contract . on an electric line callled a steady recovery from would have been $6,922.30. satisfa~tory condition at r~on whUe avmdlng a ~~ in a home owned by Veterans Memorial Hospital Plaintiff actually earned new boom and buJi cycle of CHARLESTON W. Va, JamesProffittandresldedln Inflation. following a two car accident $4,233.42 during the school by Raymond Ginther. Loe.s at 11 :05 p.m. Monday in year and$9,176.97 overall. (UP!) - Qlaker State on to the structure was p00 and . The leaders of the United In his ruling, Judge Riley Refining Chester Township on SR 7. Corp. has $800 to the contentl. Elcht States, Britain, Japan, The Meigs County Sheriff's cited a similar case (Justus announced Valley Camp Coal men and two trucks an- France, Canada, West Germany and Italy agreed Department said Ronald L. vs Brown) in which the Corp. has become a swerect the call. that IInce they met lut year Carr, 38, Pomeroy, was Supreme Court ruled against subsidiary' The merger follows In Ramboaillet, France, thrown from his car Into a , the plaintiff, but In favor of approval last month by "economic recovery Ia well ditch and his car landed on the board of education. Judge Riley stated, "All to stockholders of both Dragging begun under way." . top of him. According to the report the issue, the court is of the cwnpanies, But the cautious laniuage Under terms of the merger, Mikel P, Milhoan, 58, Rt. 1, opinion that the ruling in of their cloalnc communique Justus vs Brown overrules a ma:dmum of 3.16 million lot missing boy Long Bottom, traveling north did not quite conceal the on SR 7 was passed by Carr, the Fourth District Court o( shar• of Quaker State stock es~entlal disagreement POINT Pll:ASANT is ileuable to shareholders of who cut in too quickly and the betw.n the blc three - the Valley Camp, a Cleveland, John McDade, 15, ol 111 United States, West Germany two collided. Carr's vehicle Ohio-based company with Smith St., Point Pleuant was and J11pa11 - and the two left the highway, going over major coal production in reported mlBilnR Sunday at 9 Wilker economiel, Britain an embankment; Carr was Cloudy tonlghl ana Wed· West VIrginia, p.m. He Ia the 1011 of Mr. and and Italy, where lnOaUon Ia thrown from out into a ditch Mn. Roy McDade. McDI!de IIIII running above 15 per cent nesday, chance of showers ,\~though Quaker Stile's and the vehicle landed on top · tonight but mcire likely Wed· first venture into the coal was lut near the river- and . 20 of him. per cent bank. Point Pl..m VoJbn. reepectlvely. nesday. Lows tonight in buslneu, the merger follows Carr was taken to the "Our objective now Ia to hospital by the Pomeroy lower 60s; highs Wednesday a general trend in American leer Fire Department bepn Emergency Squad. Carr was in the upper 70s, Probability · lndllltry where many large draggins operaUona In manage eHec:tlvely a cited to court on charges of of rain 30 per cent today, 40 . coal companies s· '\llrUaUy Crooked Creek near the Point tramltloil, which will ~ce per c-ent tonight, 60 per· t-ent or wholly oWile .Jjor oil Pleasant boat launch this the hi&h level of reckless operation. Wednesday,~ companies. morning. ' (Continued on,pace tl) Bids wanted on street project - JACK WALKER AND JANET WILLIAMSON show the many trophies to be awarded. over the three-day July 4th celebration in Rutland starting Saturday. VOL. XXVIII Vitamin need after surgery Watch For Our RUTLAND- This community will roll out its w~lcome mat to a three-day holiday weekend celebration which gets • e DR. LAMB Hospital News · 75-unit parade will launch Rutland holiday celebration Vinton 'Fourth' money, prolong the use of IN FLA'fiON FIGHTER DEAR POLLY - When a your control-top pantyhose powdered detergent box and be very cvmlorlable in seems empty I always cut it hct weather. Take a pair with open. It is surprising how runs and cut off the legs much detergent is stuck to where they are joined to the the bottom of the box and panty. The control top can would be wasted otherwise. then be used as a light weight This is very easily scraped off panty gird)e that is especially good under slacks when you into the washer. ~ ANNA . go bare legged. It is cooter DEAR POLLY - Instead and still your twnmy Is kept of buying a commercial oven under control. These cut clea ner , I find regular downs wash and dry quickly household anunonia is better, and easily, too. - ·cARRIE DEAR POLLY - To save easier and ce rta inly less on the high cost of soap, make expensive. I pour one-third to one-half cup of the full a small sack out of nylon net strength ammonia into a and put a drawstring in the small glass, jar or bowl and top. Drop aU those little ends set it on the oven rack of soap in llie bag, pull up tbe . ov ernight. Next morning string and it is just as good or even baked-<>n food lifts off better than a regular bar of and away and there is no dull soap. This way every bit of film or unpleasant odor. ~ every bar is used. - JOE , DEAR POLLY - Ifound I TAN A. was using a roll of paper DEAR POLLY - Kate towels every week just lor the wrote a Pet Peeve conc-erning kids to dry their hands in the lhc odd shapes of some jam kitchen. I had an oldjars and how hard it is to get that last bit out. My sons get fashioned wooden paper every last bit of ia m or iellv towel holder so I bought two by adding \'.! cup milk bright colored towels to and then shaking the jar to match my kitchen and pinned make a delicious flavored to the holder. This looks great in my country kitchen and milk shake. ~ D.A.L. DEAR POLLY - When a surely saves money. There tube of maseru:.• gets dry or are no more towels dropped seems to be empty I place it, on the floor and when dirty tightly closed, in a glass of the towel is thrown in the hot wa ter while I apply other washer and a clean one make-up. Soon it has warmed pinned on. ~ SHIRLEY. so J am able to use it several more times . - MRS. J . K. DEAR POLLY ~ I have a small famil y and have found that I can save a considerably amount of money by doing grocery shopping only every two weeks rather than every week. I buy meal in larger packages. TI1is is usually cheaper and then I divide it needs I'm sending you The into smaller packages. I bake By Lawrence E. LaiQb, M.D .. Health Letter nwnber 4-6, DEAR DR. LAMB I am a our own bread, cookies, etc, vegetarian. I've read that Balanced Diet, RecomBy foll owing a complete the best of vegetarian mended Daily Dietary even grocery list I usually only diets Jack vitamin B-12, but Allowances (RDA), Others have to pick up milk in beother books say that there is who want this information tween my regular shopping nothing lacking. Would you can send 50 cents with a long, days. ~ LiNDA M. · set the record straight and let Btarnped self-addressed enDEAR POLLY ~ Save us vegetarians know if we're velope for mailing. Address getting all the vitamins and your letter to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box •mtrients we need? 1551, Radio City Station, New DEAR READER Veterans Memorial Hospital York. Vitamin B-12 is found in ADM ISSIONS - Melvin DEAR DR. LAMB - Could animal products. Strict Foreste r, Racine; Gladys there be any danger of vegetarians who use no. Barton, Coolville; Clara hemorrhage from taking 10 animal protein at all in their Honey, New Haven; Edna milligrams of Cownadin as a diet are conswning a vitamin Swick, Rutland ; Wilbert blood thinner over a period of B-12 deficient diet. MicroMcLain , RaCi ne; Arbella time? organisms do live in the Donahue, Pomeroy; Linda DEAR READER - II Is Grimm , Racine; David nodules of Jegwnes that syncertainly a warning that you thesize coenzyme 8-12 and Carter, Pomeroy ; Mildred should see a doctor at once that delays the Will, Pomeroy; Goldie and have your blood tested. A of B-21 manifestations Ro berts, Racine; Elsie dose of 10 milligrams a day is deficiency. The strict Spence, Pomeroy. the upper range that is vegetarians also get plenty of DISCHARGES - Craig usually given and is likely to Dorst, Burwell McKinney, folic acid from leafy Martha Searls, Myrtle Durst, vegetables. The folic acid be too much over a period of Bar ~ ara Smith , Elson may help to prevent part of time. The dose does have to be the prob of B-12 deficienSpencer. cy but no• ne of the vital regulated for each patient according to how his bloodones. Holzer Medical Center Vegetarians who use milk, (Births, June 25) Mr. and Mrs. Basil C. cottage cheese and dry milk Shaffer, daughter, Point powder will get some B-12 EXTENDED OUIUlOK from these products. Also, Wednesday tbrougb Pleasant, W.Va . tlje1 ·e is an adequate amount mostly fair and Friday, (Births, June Z6) of B-12 in egg yolks. But if cool lbrough !be period Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. these items are not in the diet with highs in !be 70s and Stapleton, so n, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. then you should seriously lows In .tbe 50s. consider adding some B-12 to Denuit , son, Oak Hill. your daily nutrient intake. I'd 1Births, June Z7) Mr . and Mrs. Robert Kight, recommend that such individuals just take an orson, Jackson . WINS CROWN dinary daily all-purpose COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) vitamin pill and that will Jay Springsteen, Flint, Tax distributed meet the daily needs for B-12. Mich., led almost the entire COLUMBUS Slate: You can get sufficient way in capturing the Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson's office distributed amounts of protein in a American Motorcycle $4,664,000 in gasoline taxes in vegetarian diet that includes Association Camel Pro Series , Jw1e to Ohio's counties and plenty of beans, particularly event at the Ohio State townships. Each of 1,320 soybeans, plus some wheat in Fairgrounds Sunday, townships received $1,200 for the diet. . However, for Springsteen, a 19-year-old a IOWllShip total of $1,584,000 growing children who need member of the Harleyand each of the 88. counties greater amounts of some of Davidson factory team, received $35,000 for a county the amino acids I think it Is moved from a fourth place total of $3,080,000. The state's wise to also include milk and start to seize the lead on the 967 cities and villages, which milk products in the diet. first lap of the 20 lap national To give you more in- event on the half mile dl!1 normally receive gasoline taxes eight times a year, fonnation on daily dietary track. were excluded from the June distribution. OHIOAN IS FIRSF BECKLEY, W. Va. (UP! ) - Melvin D. Helmondollar, 211, of Columbus, Ohio, Friday became the first victim to die this year on the West Virginia Turnpike. Police said he was pronounced dead on arrival at a Beckley hospital after his car collided head-<>n wit11 another car in a three.Jane portion of the toll road. It was raining at the time. th e strOnges t becn us.e it Fanners.Bank ~o Elberfelds In Pomeroy Because We Furnish A We invite ynu to use th is preferred serv ice wi lh no servi ce charge. All those 65 years and over are we lcome lo open nn acco unt any l ime. Slo p in and Polly's Pointers Pageant NO. 51 at POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO en tine ~~Busing for better Classroom aired By United PresslnteruaUonal DAN DIEGO-S.SGT. HAROLD BRONSON, a Marine drill instructor court-martialed lor the death of a recruit fatally beaten in training, was found Innocent of all charges Monday. His attorney called for dismissal of charges against two other sergeants and a captain; A panel of five officers and three enlisted men, including two other drill sergeants, deliberated three hours and 15 miootes before brb)glm! in qte verdict, ending an 11-&ly trial at Marine Corps Ri.Tuit' Depot. They apparently accepted Bronson's defense that he acted reasonably and was carrying out orders.when Pvt. Lynn McClure was fatally beaten In a bout with pugll sticks as he refused to fight back and screamed for mercy. LONDON - PRINCE STAN ISLAUS RADZIWILL, the Polish-born fonner husband of Princess Lee Radzlwill, sister of Mrs. Jacqueline driassis, died Sunday after a brief illness. He was 61. Radzlwill, who has a home near Buckingham Palace, died at the hlime of miiiJonaire racehorse owner lvor 1 Bruce in Essex, northeast of London. The Radziwills married in 1959 but were divorced in 1915 after living apart for two years. Princess IAle, 44, flew to London with her daughter when she heard the news and said she wanted to be at Radziwill's funeral and to visit their son, Antoine, at school in London. "Despite our divorce, we were very close," she told the Jaily Express. "I last saw him in New York about three weeks 1go. He had been In indifferent health for some time." LONDON - A SALE OF 27 impressionist and modem J)Bintlngs from mainly French and Swiss private art collections totaled $2.8 million at Sotheby's Monday evening, A painting by VIncent Van Gogh, "L'Heure de Midi ou Jardin pres d'une Maison," was sold to an anonymous buyer lor $8114,000. The record price for a Van Gogh is $974,880paid in New York in 1970. A painting by Paul Gauguin entiUed "I.es premieres Fleurs ·ou les BretoMes aux Avlns" brought $396,000. AKRON, OIDO - A STRIKE BY THE city's sanitation department workers halted all garbsge collections Monday, Local 1360 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, representing the 80 garbage men, said it walked out over a »day suspenaion given to one of ill members last week. · The union said tbe worker had an "altercation with a cltl2en" on his route. City officials said no garbage pickups would he made until the dispute was settled. They also Insisted there would be no negotiations until the men returned to work. SEA'ITLE - GA80IJNE STATION OWNER John E. Banda did a brlak business Sunday, but tbe cash wasn't going . into the till. It went into a bag held by a robber hidden inside the office. · Banda told pollee a man In his early 20s came to the office and asked for directions. "I have a gun," the intruder said and then positlooed himself out of sight under a desk where he stayed while business boomed. "Thanks, sucker," the robber said before he left the statloo. Pollee said that the bandit fled after he hauled In $500. WASHINGTON- IN THE PAS!' MONTH, four tourists were arrested for ca~ their guns with them as they went through the White House tourist line. The U. S. attorney's office said r.1Ionday the toiD'ists all brought their guns to Washington for protection and were apparently unaware of the city's gun cCIIIIrol laws. . The office said It fears many tourlsts may be arrested diD'ing the July 4 w"kend for carrying unregistered guns. Assistant U. S. Attorney Bette Uhrmacher said maily tourlats bringing guns with them come from states with leas stringent gun control laws than those in Washington. She said the guns were discovered when the tourl8la were searched as they entered the White House. REEDsvilLE Apptoximately 35 to 40 parents expressed views on proposed reassigrunent of pupils in order to achieve an improved teacher-student ratio at a public meeting conducted by . the Eastern Local School District Board of Education Monday night at Riverview School. Pros and cons of the issues were voiced by the parents; several expressed ·strong opinions against the change. · Supt. John Riebel said the . plan is being considered by the board because oi the high student- teacher ratio at the Chester Elementary Scllool and the low student-teacher ratio at . the ltivervie"w School. At Chester the Cambridge firm wins bridge hid A bid of $43,145 to replace a bridge in Chester Township on TR 112 submitted by the Ohio Bridge Corp. of. Cambridge was accepted by the Meigs County CommissionersMonday. Meeting with the commission were members of the Winding Trail Garden club who asked for and got a promise of help in replacing a beautification project in front of the Infirmary damaged when new water lines were laid recently. The prject consisted of a bird bath, benches, flowers and trees, The conunissionets approved an animal claim of $50 for the Joas of a lamb submitted by George Roberts, Long Bottom. Attending were Henry Wella, Warden Ours, and Bernard Gilkey commissioners, Wesley Buehl, engineer and Martha Chambers, clerk. ACfJONS FILED Rita Hughes, Chester, has filed suit for support in the amownt of $700 against Herman Taylor and Vona Taylor, Middleport, in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Wanda UNll'CALLED UNrrCALLED Gardner, Rt. 1, Langsville, The Pomeroy Emergency The Middleport ER Sqllld filed suit lor divorce against Sqllld was called at5 :41 p.m. , was caD~ Monday at 11 :22 David Gardner, a&nie adMooday' to ·the Hiland Road a.m. to Syeamore Street for dress, and Dottie Capehart, for Harry Eblin, Jr., who was ill, He was ta11en to Holzer Woodrow Call, 12, medical, Rt. 4, PomerOy, was granted who was taken to Holzer a divorce from Michael Medical Center. Medical Center. Capeha~Sprlng Lake, N.C. ~ • Teacher loses hack pay ·suit Dateline 1776 ...e guts 1 . j'ured Carr m Oil finn has , ace ,d ent m swallowed up Valley Camp Weather biJ · CoA · t' upera IOn pledged � 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 28, 1976 ewing