http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1d0fe54a0b83c3b559a0cfde13b4fba1.pdf c87a4ff3e5dd814260c87b33d90fce30 PDF Text Text 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 �, 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 29,1976 Hikes excessive, unnecessary--Getgey · COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - The president or . the Ohio Academy or Trial Lawyers says the increase in medical TOM TIEDE malpractice insurance rates not supported by the in Ohio is unconscionable and evidence. "Physicians and hospitals in Ohio are being made to pay for poor management by the insurance companies and lor high loss rates in other parts of the country," John J. Getgey Jr., of Cincinnati said Monday. Getgey called the •ate hikes put into effect at the beginning of June as . excessive and unnecessary. holding his chin on a fist. He He also called on the Ohio mentions Duval County to the Department of Insurance to south, where a political boss roll rates back to the previOUB named George Parr ("The Duke of Duval" ) is still level after hearif!lls early suspected of giving Lyndon next month. The Joint Underwriting AuJohnson a still-questioned thority, a group created by start in public life. Johnson the stat'e's new medical won his first seat in Congress malpractice law; Insurance by 87 votes, out of one million Services Organization, a cast, and when a recount was national group ; and Ohio ordered the suspected records in Duval County Bureau of Casua lty Insurers, a stale orga nization of mysteriously disappeared. private insurers, put into It should be noted that the effect increases averaging Duval votes did not include 145 per cent for physicians one by Tom East. Though and t60 per cent for hospitals. discouraged with the way the · Getgey said · insurance system is working, he says he com pa nie s s uff e red has never voted in his life. He's far too busy for such things. East is not just a hired hand, as he says, he's a gradnson of Capt. King and one of the wealthiest men in Texas. He likes to spqof vi sitors about his ployment; helps lake his mind off the hard times in America. Where discord is the national anthem By Tom Tiede SARITA, Texa• + (NEAl + The man outside the general store had the look of Randolph Scott about him. Levis, cotton sltirt with snaps on the pockets, spurs spinning from the backs of his boots, He was tall as a barn , lean as a prairie snake, and bowed at the knees. ' ''This your store"' I asked. "·Nope, " he replied, "! just w01'k a round here.'' His name was Tom East. Man in his fifties. An old cowboy smoking a self-rolled cigarette. It was on toward dusk in the middle of nowhere, ' Ken edy County on the Texas Gilf, and I had stopped to look around, not that there was anything to see. There are 600 people in 1,400 square miles of Kenedy County. The1·e is one town , one public road, one stop light, a gas station and a million mesquite trees. "Not many towns around here, ":!-observed. "One's too many for me," the cow.boy said. He scuffed the tltinl. Aman of few words but many opinions. And during two hours of somewhat diffi cult conversation, he drew a decidedly bleak picture of not only the population problem but the general state of the Union: gove rnment is not to be trusted , weirarc is a rpioff, politicians are shifty, people have become soft. There was no malice in his thoughts, but there was more than a touch of acrimony . East's sentiment is, of course, widely observed m the nation today. The electorage is.in a foul mood . And nowhere is the discontentment greater than here in the Sun Belt , or southern rim of the America. In recent years the region has become almost a sanctuary for people fleeing the heavy problem• of the urban East and stagnating Midwest. They come here for OI>portunitity, primarily, but also because tryey perceive the soci al and political philosophy to be rooted in traditional values. Interestingly, it seems that the dissatisfaction is greatest where the comforts and benefits of the times are also greatest. In Kenedy Couinty, for instance, few citizens are suffering from America's ills. It is one of the few places in the nation where all of the land is owned by private enterprise, in this case, ranchers. Nelson Rockefeller has a spread that cuts into Kenedy . Another cliwJk of rich property belongs, to the husband of Anne Armstrong , U. S. ambassador to Great Britain. The Kenedy ranch here is one of the largest in the country , perhaps 500,000 acres of top grade cattle, oil, gas and financial security. The fabled King ranch is also in Kenedy, as well as many other counties. Foun· ded by Capt. Richard King after the Ci vii War - he had been told by Robert E. Lee to "buy land and never sell,'- it is now the largest corp()ration ranch in the world , There are almost 900 000 tremendous losses in the stock market in 1973 and 1974. He said they panicked when stocks went down, sold when stock prices were low, and are now buying as stock prices increase. "That is poor investment policy and the medical profession and the public are suffering for it," he satd. He also said the insurance industry says the rate structure for medical malpractice insurance must be based on nationwide averages and experience. "That is not fair to tbe medica l profession and t'Onsurners of this state," he Editorial comment, ~ • • opznzon, features Voters opt for slow nuclear haste OPEN 9 TIL 4 JULY 4th said: "The Ohio Aca demy of Trial Lawyers worked in getting a medical malpractice law in Ohio that would be fair to all parties concerned," he said. "We are presenUy striving to make that law work justly, " We hope that one of the byproducts nnight be a reduction in the skyrocketing cost of medical and hospital care . to the public." - ·-·-.... be plugged ·~- - . "I STILL can't believe he's going to eat .the whole thing!" law leaks ' By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - The national clean election law is not being enforced. With the publicity given its writing , the Supreme Court's emasculation and the subsequent revision after long debate, King acres in Texas ~ob­ The Dai~ Sentinel thereNotwasso hope we'd have a workable arrangement. webbed by 2,000 miles of fenDEVOTED TO TH E ces. As for the world-wide The law's key feature is a provision calling for the name INTEREST OF holdings, they exceed in area MEJGS· MASON A·REA address, business and employment of each donor of $100 o; CHESTER L. TANNEHILL the states of Maryland and more. This to enable voters to know where a candidate's Ex e'c. Ed. •· lttwaii. money comes from and to whom he may be beholden . ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor So it is ironic here amid the Adetailed list of a presidential cdndidates donors can give Publ i shed da ily excl.'pt fortunes to hear the raps Satu r day by The O h i o clues as to what he is. As distinct from what he claims to be. Va lley Publ is h i n g Com against the times. In nearby A careful run through of reports turned in by leading Pany , 111 Cou r t S t .. Houston the skyscrapers are Pom ero y . O"' io <~ 576 9 presidential candidates, Democratic and Republican, reveals Business Offi ce Ph on e 99 2. growing so taU they will soon that !ewe~ than half the major donors are identified by 2 156 Edito r ia l Phon e 992 2 157 have to show movies on the occupation and 0r employment. ~ eco nd c lass postage elevators. One of the local Worse yet, even those identifying their occupation for the pa1d ar Pomeroy . Oh io . ranch homes is said to be so N ntto nat a dv e rti si ng most pard do so in the most general way - businessman or r e f?r ~se n tative Wn r delegant it has air con· business executive, attorney, self-employed , farmer, Grdftlh ComRa ny In c ditioning in the saw1a and Bottinelli & Ga lagh e r D iv · · consultant. These terms tell us next to nothing, 757 Th ird Ave ., New Yo rk ' high and low tides in the When several hundred management employes of a major N Y . 10017 ' swinuning pool. Yet woe is S ubsc r (p tion ratCs : company and their wives give $100 to $1,000 each, so that D el1~e red by carr ie r wher e everywhere. Tom East donations from that company add up to $20,000 or $60,000 or ava ilable 7S ce nt s pe.r agrees with others in the week , By MQ tor RO ute more, we need to know which company that is and why there whe~c .carrier se r vice no t cow1ty who say they have not availa shouid be this concentrated giving from one firm. bl e, One month in their lifetimes seen the SJ . 25 By ma il in Ohio and The same applies to giving by union members. If several W. Va ., Oll e Ye ar , sn.oo : nation in such a period of Sn< mo n ths , Sll.S O; Tllree thousand members of one WJion give money to the same montll s. S7 .00. E l sew her e disrepair. candidate, and the total adds up to · tens or hundreds of .00 year : Silc: months ' "We know plenty about $$26 thousands of dollars, we need to knowthisand why. , .1 3 . 50 : . th ~ ee m'o nths , S7. SO . Subscrtp l ton price in c lu des corrupt goverrunent around Sunaay This. discussion does· not impiy that such giving is Times Se n t ine l . here,' ' East grumbles, now necessarily wrong. But that information would certainly be a leaning against a car and clue as to who is backing the candidate in question. And a careful search of the methods used to induce this concentrated giving could uncover any improprieties. . It should be pointed out that this irregularity ir!_reporting · ~ •• this ~bs~nce of vital information required by law -:- shows up hea~1ly 1~ the reports turned in by all three of today 's leading presidential candidates - Jimmy Carter, Ronald reagan and Gerald Ford. The Federal Election Corrunission, set up with such fanfare to monitor campaign practices, reviews the reports, perfunctortly sends what amount to innocuous form letters I asking for additional inforl!Uition. That is, the follow-up is minimal and infective. There is but one way to make the law work for presidential candidates. No donation should county toward counterpart . government funds Wiless the full name, address, occupation, ,.,<:>-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-.c><:><:><:!'G>o.c>oe:N-."<."<.:><:..o-<::>-<::>-<:.--.::.--<::;.o-.c;..-..v-o<...:;-' bustness address and company, partnership wtion or association name is listed. It is as simple as that. ' · To go back now and require this information for every donation at the $100 level already reported would probably be impossible this late in the game. But a follow-through would be practical on each past donation of $400 or more by an individual or combination of $400 or more by a husband wife · The recent referendum in Califo~nia on ' quoted the president of Exxon N~clear Co. and immediate family . the future of nuclear energy in that slate as warning. The winning candidates could be warned that all donations may turn out to be a contest in which everyIt would indeed be ironic if nuclear of $100 of more hereinafter reported would be ~ligible for bodywon. energy, shich is being counted on so heavily counterpart government funds only when the requisite By a two-to-one margin, Californians to help alleviate this country's dependence information was given. decisively rejected Proposition 1~, which In 1980, all candidates for the presidency should be warned on foreign petroleum, were itself to bet'Ome would have mandated impossible safety at time of their announcements of the commission's intention dependeng upon foreign supplies. and perfonnance standards for nuclear But this should not necessarily be cause to enforce this policy of no money without full informa lion. power plants and, according to opponents of for alarm, says another authority. After all, the proposition, have stopped the developthere are very few natural resources in ment of nuclear energy in its tracks. Both which the United States is totally selfsides expended millions of dolla r/; in sufficient, points out William Jackson, a promoting their arguments. vice president of Babcock x Wilcox Co. Contri bu ting to the defeat of · which builds power generating equipment Proposition 15, however, was the action by for both the nuclear and fossil-fuel inthe California legislature on the eve of the dustries. Fortunately, some of the largest balloting in passing three measures relating known deposits of uranium in the world ar'\l to nuclear plant safety, and signed by Gov. not in the volatile Middle East but in Edmund Brown, which greatly counAustralia and Canada. teracted the scary vision of atoms gone wild As for the cost of uranium, he believes conjured up by the antinuclear forces. the previous going market price was too low Thus while Californians have signified and is now about where it should be to that they want nuclear energy , the industry stimulate exploration for new deposits. has been put on notice (if it were not already Uranium, anyway, is a relatively minor well aware) that the public is intensely copfactor in the ultimate cost to conswners of . cerned about this issue and will del!Uind t~e nuclear-generated electricity. The price of closest monitoring of nuclear development coal has also escalated in the past two from here on out. The industry still faces years, he notes, even though the United similar referenda in other states. States has abundant supplies of this fuel. Actually, the questions of reactor If Americans don 't suddenly begin safety, the disposal of radioactive wastes making inordinate energy demands but and the possibility of sabotage or theft of maintain an annual increase in energy con· nuclear materials have been grossly distorsumption somewhere around the current ted, not only in California but elsewhere 'in five per cent, Jackson foresees an orderly, the country where nuclear plants have been crisis-free growth in the coming decades built or are planned. both in nuclear energy, as more efficient The real problem facing the industry in reactors are developed, and in alternate the immediate future may be a shortage of energy sources, such as the much-discussed uranium and prohibitively high prices for solar power, the ore, which have already escalated from The nation, in other words, should make ~a pound in January 1974 to around $35 or haste slowly as we enter more deeply into $.10 today, the long-promised age of nuclear energy + So much uranium will be ·needed soon neither expecting it to be a cheap and easy just for currently operating reactors that panacea for all our energy needs nor straitsome industry executives are convinced the jacketing its development with unrealistic ID 1Y76by ~U. Inc ~ U~ 5. won 't get by without substantial imand unneceSsary restrictions. ports, the Wall Street Journal recently Making nucle~r haste slowly is, in ef"The campaign hasn 't been ·Iough enough _ reported. " It is probably too late to avoid an fect, what t.M voters in California have now THIS!" ~. ilnportant ur~ !1ium export program,' '' it . wisely opted for. 1 \\ RAY CROMLEY em· .l DR. LAMB . Stomach can't absorb B-12 By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB Because of an ulcer I had part of my stomach removed 15 years ago at age 6{). I was told years afterward that my stomach eould not absorb vitamin B-12and that I should have an injection once a Meigs Property Transfers Howard E. Cecil to Robert ·G. Painter, part of lot 413, Middleport. Loris Ray Pullins, Susan Jane Pullins to Riley B. King, Birchie King, .29 acre, Salisbury, Martha E. Haggerty, James K. Haggerty, Mary Haggerty, Robert V. lttggerty, Lucille Y. lttggerty to Robert V. Haggerty, Richard L. Haggerty, lot 18, Middleport. James K. Haggerty, Mary Haggerty, Robert V. Haggerty, Lucille Y. Haggerty to Martha E. Haggerty, lots, Middleport. TRAIN MISHAP SHELBY, Ohio (UP!) Gregory Perry, 18, of Shelby, was kUled Monday when he walked into the path of a ConRail freight train just south of here. Richland County sheriff's deputies said Perry apparently walked from behind some bushes and into the path of the train. He was pronounced dead at the scene. B __e_r_r...::y:.._S_·_W~ ._O_r_l_d______ . J~~e:~:::.~n:cinternattooat Today is Tuesday, June 29, the 181st day of 1976 with 185 to follow. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are wtder the sign of Cancer, William Mayo, founder of the famed Rochester, Minn., Medical Center bearing his name, was born June 29, 1661. On this day in history: In 1946, two years before Israel became a nation, the British arrested more than 2,700 Jews in an effort to put down terrorism in Palestine. In 1972, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that capital punishment as then administered was unconstitutional. It also ruled that sources of information must be revealed to State grand juries. In 1974, President Nixon and Soviet Communist leader Leonid Brezhnev reached a trade accord at their summit meeting in Moscow and Oew to Yalta for arms tails . month which I have been doing . At first they seemed to make little difference. Is it .possible that! am now able to absorb B-12 from food and . vitamins? Am I taking too much or too little in your opinion? I'm fairly active for my age, do not smoke and take alcoholic drinks rarely, DEAR READER Inability io absorb vitamin B12 resulting in pernicious anemia Is a common cpmplication of removal of a major protion of the stomach. Why? Because the stomach forms a substance called intrinsic factor that combines with the 8-12 to enable it to be absorbed. One cause of pernicious anemia is the loss of the stomach's ability to form intrinsic factor. This is frequently accompanied with · a decrease or absence of the formation of normal stomach acid. After surgery the stomach may gradually increase in size again and there Is a certain amount of regeneration. What happens depends a lot of how much of the stomach was actually removed, It i~ possible that you no longer need to take vitamin B-12 shots but the only way to find out Is to let your doctor test you. I would not recommend stopping taking B-12 unless your dobtor tells you it would be all right to do oo. Absence of B-12 could lead to permanent damage to nerve tracts in your spinal cord and other complications. These changes could slip up on you without you being aware of any changes. The reason . you need to have the injections Is that they get the B-12 directly into your body. When the stomach fails to produce intrinsic factor and you can't absorb the B-12 properly, swallowing su~tR\OR the B-12 will not get It into your bloodstream and it Is simply lost. To gi,ve you more information about 8-12 I am sending you The Health Letter number 4-5, Vitamin B-12, Folic Acid, Pernicious Anemia. Others who want this information can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for mailing. Address your letter to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0. 8ox1~1, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - Can anything be dooe about a person who snores? My husband has, I believe, about the loudest snore possible. The only way I have fowtd to stop It Is to have him lie on his side and close his moulth, but sometimes he starts snoring again soon after I've stopped him, It is not wtusual to have this happen triree or four urnes a night, particularly if he is very tired. I hate to keep waking him up, but it Is the only way I can get any sleep. H there any other answer to this problem? DEAR READER &loring occurs with mouth breathing and is m~st common when the person Is sleeping on his or back. Sometimes mouth breathing Is related to obstructions of the nose and some of these can be corrected. More often it Is a habit. I read a good suggestion recently that you can try. Strap a ·ping pong ball or ' other object to the small of the back or tape it in place. That will keep him off his back arid give you ·some sleep, In some cases the couples find it is just better to hilve separate bedrooms so they can both get some sleep. fR~ft~\tS ·sET Of 4 WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE AND COUPON IN THIS AD 64 oz. No Return SAVE 40~ • .CHARALTON We Hol~ These Truths ... GREY A Chronicle of America WATERMELON _, Spring, 1776: Follo~lng the examples of New Hampshire and South Carolina, In January and March respectively , most of the other colonies are taking various steps towards Independence. ln.Aprll, North Carolina Instructs its delegates to the Contmental Congress to vote for independence· VIrginia follows suit in May , Connecticut In June. Also!~ April, Georgia Instructs Its delegates to vote In whatever manner they deem best for thecommongood. Rhode Island declares its Independence on May4. During May and June New Jersey and Virginia prepare state constitutions. 1~ New York , Delaware, Maryland, and - particularly Massachusetts, s~ntlment for Independence runs high. These Independence moves culminate In Philadelphia on Ju\y 2 and 4. ~' ~-· U N IT E 0 R,.D I E -By Ros!'l Markenzte • Jeff MacNe lly /ol976, Unlled FtWrure Syndic: ale. ' '~ '· 20 ....lb. Avg. ONLY . I I ' SAVE 60~ EXTRA TOP VAlUE STAMPS WITH COUPONS IN THIS AD AND REQUIRED PURCH~SES �, 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 29,1976 Hikes excessive, unnecessary--Getgey · COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - The president or . the Ohio Academy or Trial Lawyers says the increase in medical TOM TIEDE malpractice insurance rates not supported by the in Ohio is unconscionable and evidence. "Physicians and hospitals in Ohio are being made to pay for poor management by the insurance companies and lor high loss rates in other parts of the country," John J. Getgey Jr., of Cincinnati said Monday. Getgey called the •ate hikes put into effect at the beginning of June as . excessive and unnecessary. holding his chin on a fist. He He also called on the Ohio mentions Duval County to the Department of Insurance to south, where a political boss roll rates back to the previOUB named George Parr ("The Duke of Duval" ) is still level after hearif!lls early suspected of giving Lyndon next month. The Joint Underwriting AuJohnson a still-questioned thority, a group created by start in public life. Johnson the stat'e's new medical won his first seat in Congress malpractice law; Insurance by 87 votes, out of one million Services Organization, a cast, and when a recount was national group ; and Ohio ordered the suspected records in Duval County Bureau of Casua lty Insurers, a stale orga nization of mysteriously disappeared. private insurers, put into It should be noted that the effect increases averaging Duval votes did not include 145 per cent for physicians one by Tom East. Though and t60 per cent for hospitals. discouraged with the way the · Getgey said · insurance system is working, he says he com pa nie s s uff e red has never voted in his life. He's far too busy for such things. East is not just a hired hand, as he says, he's a gradnson of Capt. King and one of the wealthiest men in Texas. He likes to spqof vi sitors about his ployment; helps lake his mind off the hard times in America. Where discord is the national anthem By Tom Tiede SARITA, Texa• + (NEAl + The man outside the general store had the look of Randolph Scott about him. Levis, cotton sltirt with snaps on the pockets, spurs spinning from the backs of his boots, He was tall as a barn , lean as a prairie snake, and bowed at the knees. ' ''This your store"' I asked. "·Nope, " he replied, "! just w01'k a round here.'' His name was Tom East. Man in his fifties. An old cowboy smoking a self-rolled cigarette. It was on toward dusk in the middle of nowhere, ' Ken edy County on the Texas Gilf, and I had stopped to look around, not that there was anything to see. There are 600 people in 1,400 square miles of Kenedy County. The1·e is one town , one public road, one stop light, a gas station and a million mesquite trees. "Not many towns around here, ":!-observed. "One's too many for me," the cow.boy said. He scuffed the tltinl. Aman of few words but many opinions. And during two hours of somewhat diffi cult conversation, he drew a decidedly bleak picture of not only the population problem but the general state of the Union: gove rnment is not to be trusted , weirarc is a rpioff, politicians are shifty, people have become soft. There was no malice in his thoughts, but there was more than a touch of acrimony . East's sentiment is, of course, widely observed m the nation today. The electorage is.in a foul mood . And nowhere is the discontentment greater than here in the Sun Belt , or southern rim of the America. In recent years the region has become almost a sanctuary for people fleeing the heavy problem• of the urban East and stagnating Midwest. They come here for OI>portunitity, primarily, but also because tryey perceive the soci al and political philosophy to be rooted in traditional values. Interestingly, it seems that the dissatisfaction is greatest where the comforts and benefits of the times are also greatest. In Kenedy Couinty, for instance, few citizens are suffering from America's ills. It is one of the few places in the nation where all of the land is owned by private enterprise, in this case, ranchers. Nelson Rockefeller has a spread that cuts into Kenedy . Another cliwJk of rich property belongs, to the husband of Anne Armstrong , U. S. ambassador to Great Britain. The Kenedy ranch here is one of the largest in the country , perhaps 500,000 acres of top grade cattle, oil, gas and financial security. The fabled King ranch is also in Kenedy, as well as many other counties. Foun· ded by Capt. Richard King after the Ci vii War - he had been told by Robert E. Lee to "buy land and never sell,'- it is now the largest corp()ration ranch in the world , There are almost 900 000 tremendous losses in the stock market in 1973 and 1974. He said they panicked when stocks went down, sold when stock prices were low, and are now buying as stock prices increase. "That is poor investment policy and the medical profession and the public are suffering for it," he satd. He also said the insurance industry says the rate structure for medical malpractice insurance must be based on nationwide averages and experience. "That is not fair to tbe medica l profession and t'Onsurners of this state," he Editorial comment, ~ • • opznzon, features Voters opt for slow nuclear haste OPEN 9 TIL 4 JULY 4th said: "The Ohio Aca demy of Trial Lawyers worked in getting a medical malpractice law in Ohio that would be fair to all parties concerned," he said. "We are presenUy striving to make that law work justly, " We hope that one of the byproducts nnight be a reduction in the skyrocketing cost of medical and hospital care . to the public." - ·-·-.... be plugged ·~- - . "I STILL can't believe he's going to eat .the whole thing!" law leaks ' By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - The national clean election law is not being enforced. With the publicity given its writing , the Supreme Court's emasculation and the subsequent revision after long debate, King acres in Texas ~ob­ The Dai~ Sentinel thereNotwasso hope we'd have a workable arrangement. webbed by 2,000 miles of fenDEVOTED TO TH E ces. As for the world-wide The law's key feature is a provision calling for the name INTEREST OF holdings, they exceed in area MEJGS· MASON A·REA address, business and employment of each donor of $100 o; CHESTER L. TANNEHILL the states of Maryland and more. This to enable voters to know where a candidate's Ex e'c. Ed. •· lttwaii. money comes from and to whom he may be beholden . ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor So it is ironic here amid the Adetailed list of a presidential cdndidates donors can give Publ i shed da ily excl.'pt fortunes to hear the raps Satu r day by The O h i o clues as to what he is. As distinct from what he claims to be. Va lley Publ is h i n g Com against the times. In nearby A careful run through of reports turned in by leading Pany , 111 Cou r t S t .. Houston the skyscrapers are Pom ero y . O"' io <~ 576 9 presidential candidates, Democratic and Republican, reveals Business Offi ce Ph on e 99 2. growing so taU they will soon that !ewe~ than half the major donors are identified by 2 156 Edito r ia l Phon e 992 2 157 have to show movies on the occupation and 0r employment. ~ eco nd c lass postage elevators. One of the local Worse yet, even those identifying their occupation for the pa1d ar Pomeroy . Oh io . ranch homes is said to be so N ntto nat a dv e rti si ng most pard do so in the most general way - businessman or r e f?r ~se n tative Wn r delegant it has air con· business executive, attorney, self-employed , farmer, Grdftlh ComRa ny In c ditioning in the saw1a and Bottinelli & Ga lagh e r D iv · · consultant. These terms tell us next to nothing, 757 Th ird Ave ., New Yo rk ' high and low tides in the When several hundred management employes of a major N Y . 10017 ' swinuning pool. Yet woe is S ubsc r (p tion ratCs : company and their wives give $100 to $1,000 each, so that D el1~e red by carr ie r wher e everywhere. Tom East donations from that company add up to $20,000 or $60,000 or ava ilable 7S ce nt s pe.r agrees with others in the week , By MQ tor RO ute more, we need to know which company that is and why there whe~c .carrier se r vice no t cow1ty who say they have not availa shouid be this concentrated giving from one firm. bl e, One month in their lifetimes seen the SJ . 25 By ma il in Ohio and The same applies to giving by union members. If several W. Va ., Oll e Ye ar , sn.oo : nation in such a period of Sn< mo n ths , Sll.S O; Tllree thousand members of one WJion give money to the same montll s. S7 .00. E l sew her e disrepair. candidate, and the total adds up to · tens or hundreds of .00 year : Silc: months ' "We know plenty about $$26 thousands of dollars, we need to knowthisand why. , .1 3 . 50 : . th ~ ee m'o nths , S7. SO . Subscrtp l ton price in c lu des corrupt goverrunent around Sunaay This. discussion does· not impiy that such giving is Times Se n t ine l . here,' ' East grumbles, now necessarily wrong. But that information would certainly be a leaning against a car and clue as to who is backing the candidate in question. And a careful search of the methods used to induce this concentrated giving could uncover any improprieties. . It should be pointed out that this irregularity ir!_reporting · ~ •• this ~bs~nce of vital information required by law -:- shows up hea~1ly 1~ the reports turned in by all three of today 's leading presidential candidates - Jimmy Carter, Ronald reagan and Gerald Ford. The Federal Election Corrunission, set up with such fanfare to monitor campaign practices, reviews the reports, perfunctortly sends what amount to innocuous form letters I asking for additional inforl!Uition. That is, the follow-up is minimal and infective. There is but one way to make the law work for presidential candidates. No donation should county toward counterpart . government funds Wiless the full name, address, occupation, ,.,<:>-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-.c><:><:><:!'G>o.c>oe:N-."<."<.:><:..o-<::>-<::>-<:.--.::.--<::;.o-.c;..-..v-o<...:;-' bustness address and company, partnership wtion or association name is listed. It is as simple as that. ' · To go back now and require this information for every donation at the $100 level already reported would probably be impossible this late in the game. But a follow-through would be practical on each past donation of $400 or more by an individual or combination of $400 or more by a husband wife · The recent referendum in Califo~nia on ' quoted the president of Exxon N~clear Co. and immediate family . the future of nuclear energy in that slate as warning. The winning candidates could be warned that all donations may turn out to be a contest in which everyIt would indeed be ironic if nuclear of $100 of more hereinafter reported would be ~ligible for bodywon. energy, shich is being counted on so heavily counterpart government funds only when the requisite By a two-to-one margin, Californians to help alleviate this country's dependence information was given. decisively rejected Proposition 1~, which In 1980, all candidates for the presidency should be warned on foreign petroleum, were itself to bet'Ome would have mandated impossible safety at time of their announcements of the commission's intention dependeng upon foreign supplies. and perfonnance standards for nuclear But this should not necessarily be cause to enforce this policy of no money without full informa lion. power plants and, according to opponents of for alarm, says another authority. After all, the proposition, have stopped the developthere are very few natural resources in ment of nuclear energy in its tracks. Both which the United States is totally selfsides expended millions of dolla r/; in sufficient, points out William Jackson, a promoting their arguments. vice president of Babcock x Wilcox Co. Contri bu ting to the defeat of · which builds power generating equipment Proposition 15, however, was the action by for both the nuclear and fossil-fuel inthe California legislature on the eve of the dustries. Fortunately, some of the largest balloting in passing three measures relating known deposits of uranium in the world ar'\l to nuclear plant safety, and signed by Gov. not in the volatile Middle East but in Edmund Brown, which greatly counAustralia and Canada. teracted the scary vision of atoms gone wild As for the cost of uranium, he believes conjured up by the antinuclear forces. the previous going market price was too low Thus while Californians have signified and is now about where it should be to that they want nuclear energy , the industry stimulate exploration for new deposits. has been put on notice (if it were not already Uranium, anyway, is a relatively minor well aware) that the public is intensely copfactor in the ultimate cost to conswners of . cerned about this issue and will del!Uind t~e nuclear-generated electricity. The price of closest monitoring of nuclear development coal has also escalated in the past two from here on out. The industry still faces years, he notes, even though the United similar referenda in other states. States has abundant supplies of this fuel. Actually, the questions of reactor If Americans don 't suddenly begin safety, the disposal of radioactive wastes making inordinate energy demands but and the possibility of sabotage or theft of maintain an annual increase in energy con· nuclear materials have been grossly distorsumption somewhere around the current ted, not only in California but elsewhere 'in five per cent, Jackson foresees an orderly, the country where nuclear plants have been crisis-free growth in the coming decades built or are planned. both in nuclear energy, as more efficient The real problem facing the industry in reactors are developed, and in alternate the immediate future may be a shortage of energy sources, such as the much-discussed uranium and prohibitively high prices for solar power, the ore, which have already escalated from The nation, in other words, should make ~a pound in January 1974 to around $35 or haste slowly as we enter more deeply into $.10 today, the long-promised age of nuclear energy + So much uranium will be ·needed soon neither expecting it to be a cheap and easy just for currently operating reactors that panacea for all our energy needs nor straitsome industry executives are convinced the jacketing its development with unrealistic ID 1Y76by ~U. Inc ~ U~ 5. won 't get by without substantial imand unneceSsary restrictions. ports, the Wall Street Journal recently Making nucle~r haste slowly is, in ef"The campaign hasn 't been ·Iough enough _ reported. " It is probably too late to avoid an fect, what t.M voters in California have now THIS!" ~. ilnportant ur~ !1ium export program,' '' it . wisely opted for. 1 \\ RAY CROMLEY em· .l DR. LAMB . Stomach can't absorb B-12 By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB Because of an ulcer I had part of my stomach removed 15 years ago at age 6{). I was told years afterward that my stomach eould not absorb vitamin B-12and that I should have an injection once a Meigs Property Transfers Howard E. Cecil to Robert ·G. Painter, part of lot 413, Middleport. Loris Ray Pullins, Susan Jane Pullins to Riley B. King, Birchie King, .29 acre, Salisbury, Martha E. Haggerty, James K. Haggerty, Mary Haggerty, Robert V. lttggerty, Lucille Y. lttggerty to Robert V. Haggerty, Richard L. Haggerty, lot 18, Middleport. James K. Haggerty, Mary Haggerty, Robert V. Haggerty, Lucille Y. Haggerty to Martha E. Haggerty, lots, Middleport. TRAIN MISHAP SHELBY, Ohio (UP!) Gregory Perry, 18, of Shelby, was kUled Monday when he walked into the path of a ConRail freight train just south of here. Richland County sheriff's deputies said Perry apparently walked from behind some bushes and into the path of the train. He was pronounced dead at the scene. B __e_r_r...::y:.._S_·_W~ ._O_r_l_d______ . J~~e:~:::.~n:cinternattooat Today is Tuesday, June 29, the 181st day of 1976 with 185 to follow. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are wtder the sign of Cancer, William Mayo, founder of the famed Rochester, Minn., Medical Center bearing his name, was born June 29, 1661. On this day in history: In 1946, two years before Israel became a nation, the British arrested more than 2,700 Jews in an effort to put down terrorism in Palestine. In 1972, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that capital punishment as then administered was unconstitutional. It also ruled that sources of information must be revealed to State grand juries. In 1974, President Nixon and Soviet Communist leader Leonid Brezhnev reached a trade accord at their summit meeting in Moscow and Oew to Yalta for arms tails . month which I have been doing . At first they seemed to make little difference. Is it .possible that! am now able to absorb B-12 from food and . vitamins? Am I taking too much or too little in your opinion? I'm fairly active for my age, do not smoke and take alcoholic drinks rarely, DEAR READER Inability io absorb vitamin B12 resulting in pernicious anemia Is a common cpmplication of removal of a major protion of the stomach. Why? Because the stomach forms a substance called intrinsic factor that combines with the 8-12 to enable it to be absorbed. One cause of pernicious anemia is the loss of the stomach's ability to form intrinsic factor. This is frequently accompanied with · a decrease or absence of the formation of normal stomach acid. After surgery the stomach may gradually increase in size again and there Is a certain amount of regeneration. What happens depends a lot of how much of the stomach was actually removed, It i~ possible that you no longer need to take vitamin B-12 shots but the only way to find out Is to let your doctor test you. I would not recommend stopping taking B-12 unless your dobtor tells you it would be all right to do oo. Absence of B-12 could lead to permanent damage to nerve tracts in your spinal cord and other complications. These changes could slip up on you without you being aware of any changes. The reason . you need to have the injections Is that they get the B-12 directly into your body. When the stomach fails to produce intrinsic factor and you can't absorb the B-12 properly, swallowing su~tR\OR the B-12 will not get It into your bloodstream and it Is simply lost. To gi,ve you more information about 8-12 I am sending you The Health Letter number 4-5, Vitamin B-12, Folic Acid, Pernicious Anemia. Others who want this information can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for mailing. Address your letter to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0. 8ox1~1, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - Can anything be dooe about a person who snores? My husband has, I believe, about the loudest snore possible. The only way I have fowtd to stop It Is to have him lie on his side and close his moulth, but sometimes he starts snoring again soon after I've stopped him, It is not wtusual to have this happen triree or four urnes a night, particularly if he is very tired. I hate to keep waking him up, but it Is the only way I can get any sleep. H there any other answer to this problem? DEAR READER &loring occurs with mouth breathing and is m~st common when the person Is sleeping on his or back. Sometimes mouth breathing Is related to obstructions of the nose and some of these can be corrected. More often it Is a habit. I read a good suggestion recently that you can try. Strap a ·ping pong ball or ' other object to the small of the back or tape it in place. That will keep him off his back arid give you ·some sleep, In some cases the couples find it is just better to hilve separate bedrooms so they can both get some sleep. fR~ft~\tS ·sET Of 4 WITH $10.00 ORDER OR MORE AND COUPON IN THIS AD 64 oz. No Return SAVE 40~ • .CHARALTON We Hol~ These Truths ... GREY A Chronicle of America WATERMELON _, Spring, 1776: Follo~lng the examples of New Hampshire and South Carolina, In January and March respectively , most of the other colonies are taking various steps towards Independence. ln.Aprll, North Carolina Instructs its delegates to the Contmental Congress to vote for independence· VIrginia follows suit in May , Connecticut In June. Also!~ April, Georgia Instructs Its delegates to vote In whatever manner they deem best for thecommongood. Rhode Island declares its Independence on May4. During May and June New Jersey and Virginia prepare state constitutions. 1~ New York , Delaware, Maryland, and - particularly Massachusetts, s~ntlment for Independence runs high. These Independence moves culminate In Philadelphia on Ju\y 2 and 4. ~' ~-· U N IT E 0 R,.D I E -By Ros!'l Markenzte • Jeff MacNe lly /ol976, Unlled FtWrure Syndic: ale. ' '~ '· 20 ....lb. Avg. ONLY . I I ' SAVE 60~ EXTRA TOP VAlUE STAMPS WITH COUPONS IN THIS AD AND REQUIRED PURCH~SES �. • . ·-~Dill·-r~rty-·-~ :~: ----· A '-' ~ 1 ..... I 4 ... . (__, I A 1\J' I' 4 t· ' YA.J. ~!., .1. I .. • A, STORE HOURS: MONDAY _THRU FRIDAY, 9:00 10 8:00 • _SATURDAY, 9:00 TO 6:00 CLOSED SUNDAYS SO EMPLO~EES CAN SPEND SUNDAY WITH FAMILY & CHURCH. WE WISH OTHER STORES WOULD DO THE SAME SUPERIORS SUPERIORS FRANKIES HAMS TAVERN · . BONELESS EINE • ..• .• "' ' . .:. I . '' ·• • . ' . 12·oz. . PKG. . . ; BONEt FSS HAM .. BREAKFAST SUPERIOR • ••'.' ' , ,) BONELESS \ "' . WHOli: ,,, :I .. ' SLICED $159 . BONELESS . $169 HAMS .••.••....•.••..... ~... HAMS •• ~..... ~.~~. HALVESLB. TAVERN POLISH SAUSAGE •••••••••••••••••••••'!·. 89' ·; · SLICES••••••••• ~~~.!1" FINE BAR~~F LB. LUNCH MEATS ... !.~~~!.~~·.~. $119 FRESH ROUND STEAK ..........~~·.. BONELESS ·. · · SUPERIOR . 1 09 · · $119 CHUCK ROAST. •••••••• ~~;.. GROUND CHUCK ••••••••L~;... . .' .RUMP '159 . ARMOUR STAR .~ ROAST•.•.•••.•.•.•••!!';... TURKEYS •••••••••••••••••~. 69e 88 SLICED BACON•••••••~~.~~.~~~;. .~ COLUMBIA . . . KRAFT ORANGE JUICE ••••••••••• ~.~~~.99~ GOLDEN ISLE . . MACARONI · CHEESE TEEN QUEEN PEAS.... 7 OZ. 4 BtiXEs '1 PLASTIC -- • · BAG 39~ . S~OONS & FORKS............... l' SLE. GO DEN I . . · . . ..... ~ •••••4CANs *1 PANCAKE MIX •••••••••••• ~.~~~~ 69~ BLACK . All 'VORS n.n n 1 ' - • ... " ' I ., LARGE PLASTIC ARMOUR COWBOY POTTED MEAT . & . s 50 cans . ct. cans •• 14 OZ. CANS I . POUND 29 oz. CAN YABBA DABBA DEW POTATOES ORAN-GE . DRINk · RED RIPE ICE COLD 1h - MELONS ' I: 4&0t . . WHOLE KERNEL WHOLE AY· FOR 5 -'• I . .•.••.. ' •ONLY -~ . MUSHROOMS WHOLE 21h oz. .• .... " • CAN . ' : F·AITHFUL ' SHEUIF • ~· 8 "•.:.•i.-----·---~---·------.·-------------""~---" TEEN QUEEN GREEN GIANT · '. GREEN OR -.·--. OF TOYS . TEEN QUEEN _,, ... BAG INDIANS. 100 ct. BEA'N'S BAG --• ...;. •• • NEW WHITE ' ......:...~.~~. 99 ~ NEW WHITE • . MAISON MUSTARD ••••••••• }.~!l!;.~~!!~. 29~ TREET can ' 1 PLOCMAN ARMOUR'S 12 OL '" POP TARTS ••••••••••••• $169 . KELLOGG$ FOR TENDER Ii 14 OZ. CAN ' I �. • . ·-~Dill·-r~rty-·-~ :~: ----· A '-' ~ 1 ..... I 4 ... . (__, I A 1\J' I' 4 t· ' YA.J. ~!., .1. I .. • A, STORE HOURS: MONDAY _THRU FRIDAY, 9:00 10 8:00 • _SATURDAY, 9:00 TO 6:00 CLOSED SUNDAYS SO EMPLO~EES CAN SPEND SUNDAY WITH FAMILY & CHURCH. WE WISH OTHER STORES WOULD DO THE SAME SUPERIORS SUPERIORS FRANKIES HAMS TAVERN · . BONELESS EINE • ..• .• "' ' . .:. I . '' ·• • . ' . 12·oz. . PKG. . . ; BONEt FSS HAM .. BREAKFAST SUPERIOR • ••'.' ' , ,) BONELESS \ "' . WHOli: ,,, :I .. ' SLICED $159 . BONELESS . $169 HAMS .••.••....•.••..... ~... HAMS •• ~..... ~.~~. HALVESLB. TAVERN POLISH SAUSAGE •••••••••••••••••••••'!·. 89' ·; · SLICES••••••••• ~~~.!1" FINE BAR~~F LB. LUNCH MEATS ... !.~~~!.~~·.~. $119 FRESH ROUND STEAK ..........~~·.. BONELESS ·. · · SUPERIOR . 1 09 · · $119 CHUCK ROAST. •••••••• ~~;.. GROUND CHUCK ••••••••L~;... . .' .RUMP '159 . ARMOUR STAR .~ ROAST•.•.•••.•.•.•••!!';... TURKEYS •••••••••••••••••~. 69e 88 SLICED BACON•••••••~~.~~.~~~;. .~ COLUMBIA . . . KRAFT ORANGE JUICE ••••••••••• ~.~~~.99~ GOLDEN ISLE . . MACARONI · CHEESE TEEN QUEEN PEAS.... 7 OZ. 4 BtiXEs '1 PLASTIC -- • · BAG 39~ . S~OONS & FORKS............... l' SLE. GO DEN I . . · . . ..... ~ •••••4CANs *1 PANCAKE MIX •••••••••••• ~.~~~~ 69~ BLACK . All 'VORS n.n n 1 ' - • ... " ' I ., LARGE PLASTIC ARMOUR COWBOY POTTED MEAT . & . s 50 cans . ct. cans •• 14 OZ. CANS I . POUND 29 oz. CAN YABBA DABBA DEW POTATOES ORAN-GE . DRINk · RED RIPE ICE COLD 1h - MELONS ' I: 4&0t . . WHOLE KERNEL WHOLE AY· FOR 5 -'• I . .•.••.. ' •ONLY -~ . MUSHROOMS WHOLE 21h oz. .• .... " • CAN . ' : F·AITHFUL ' SHEUIF • ~· 8 "•.:.•i.-----·---~---·------.·-------------""~---" TEEN QUEEN GREEN GIANT · '. GREEN OR -.·--. OF TOYS . TEEN QUEEN _,, ... BAG INDIANS. 100 ct. BEA'N'S BAG --• ...;. •• • NEW WHITE ' ......:...~.~~. 99 ~ NEW WHITE • . MAISON MUSTARD ••••••••• }.~!l!;.~~!!~. 29~ TREET can ' 1 PLOCMAN ARMOUR'S 12 OL '" POP TARTS ••••••••••••• $169 . KELLOGG$ FOR TENDER Ii 14 OZ. CAN ' I �.....__ • l~'nle:iii:~==~Mi =ddl~e:po:rt~P:o~m~:r:oy~,~ o ., ·~ru:e:sda~~y,~J:une~2'J~,~~9~76~---------..--•IIlllll BIG JIM'S PLAZA Reds have Super Market • .~ardware Building Supplies 4 leading on all star Set of 4 - 11 Glasses Pearl & Locust Middleport, Ohio ------ - --- ------ - ~----- -----------------• ' TOP VAL.UE STAMP~. With •10· Order 00 or more Coupon good thru Ju~ 5, 1976 Wrth '10 00 Order or more and coupon Good 6-29; - 7-5-76 I I I I I I I ,I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I VALUE STAMPS 'I I I I "With DUrchase of ~-~~~~ Pienic Ham tAJupii pel thru July 5. 1976 • E STAMP$ W"lth purchase of '. · ~ , each sheet of Paneling ' ~ Coupon~ thru Ju~ 5, ~ all for 100-year old woman TOP TOP VALUE STAMPS W"ltll purchase of one.Armour Star Turkey Caupill pd thru July 5, 1976 if ~ Viking decision pending I TOP ALUE STAMPS With purchase of 1 gallon of Paint Coupon good thru Ju~ 5, 1976 I STAMP$ . .:.· With purchase of 1 I TOP VALUE STAMPS . With purchase of any Radio ($10.00 or more) Coupon good thru Ju~ 5, 1976 *.':P. Barden's Ice' Cleam _., - 5, 1976 C'Aiu11011 pd thru July " VALUE STAMPS :. With putthase of 41111..iiq. Chaimin Toilet TISUe Qauaon aaad thru Ju1J ~ 1976 Ohio .ridet~• will help •I I I Am(wlcn " rhtllt ~erorc -- ._... By JOAN HANAUER UPI Televlaioo Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - "The Avengers" may return to televlsionsoon,withaonnethingold,somethlngnew,somethlng borrowed and nothing blue. The "New Avengers" series wtll star that veteran ave'!&er, Patrick MacNee, bowler-hatted and elegant as always, as enterprising COI!"Ieragent John Steed. MacNee was 38 when be first played Steed. Now he's 54, by the calender If not be the · mirror; wlaer,hehopea,thebettertoplayhlsrole: . His feminine fellow agent wtll be a beautifu~ blond former mndel named Joanna Lumley, Impersonating a lady named "Purdey," who was booted out ~ the Royal Ba~et and pirOuettes Into some wild kicks straight to the villains chops. Something brand new has been added In Gareth Hunt, who wtll play Mike Gambit, a fellow-agent who came out of the British army and sorriehow became associated with Steed and company. While the "New Avengers" will be less obviously violent and wtll combine the new with the old, It wtll borrow hea~y from the old series that in this country ran on ABC oppostle LsughIn" m NBC and "G111t81110ke" on CBS. . This was the series, incidentally, that Introduced Diana RJgg to American audiences aa Emma Peel. The British first saw Steed teamed up with a man and then with Honor_Blackman ("Pussy Galore" ln. "Goldfinger"), before Miss RJgg's peculiar combination of warm beauty and cool karate ~>ec,ame a foil for MacNee's urbane Steed. · Right now the producers are hoping to tell the series to American network television because that's where the profits lle. NBC appears the most likely bidder, with CBS and ABC evincing interest in declining order, according to the show's producers. The earliest lhst Americall8 could see "The New Avengers" would be next winter. It might make a dandy "second season" replacementfor a network nop, particularly since it has the most devoted "cult" .audience this side of "Star Trek." Brian Clemens, co-producer of the show with Albert Fennel, was insistent that It was the "New Avengers," with accent on the word "New." . "What we are shooting now must be a series for the 1911&," Clemends said. "We have to look to those lucrative reruns in six-~~even years time." • · · Clemens Intends to produce a series that Is more sophisticated, less violeat, but with the aame highly stylized format - MacNee calls It "comic strip," but with obvious affection. Among other changes, Steed wtll hsve moved from his fashionable London town house to Steed's Stud, outside London. There will be more locatlcn shooting atound Britain, including sites such as the Isle of Skye, and there also will be guest stars. . "The vl)lains will be different," Clemens said. "Our vl)lains used to be way out and strange. Now they wtll be more ordinary -but still with very strange predlllctions. I think 'that's more how people are - with a strong drive to be ordinary, to conform - but with ~ very strange predlllctl6ns hidden beneath the surface." All this talk of changing "The Avengers" Into a "new" breed might distress an old fait. Never fear - the first episode involves a cadre of Hllterltes hidden aomewhere in deepest Scotland, preserving their old attitudes, their old swaatlkabedecked unifonns, and turning a "Heil!" into an offensive any C-B Radio . ~ Coupon rood thru July 5, 1976 TOP V STAMPS With purchase of ~ 3 lb. can of C~ ~ Coupon rood thru Ju~ 5, 1976 VALUE STAMPS ·::Wittt purchase_of :-2 stalls of CelefJ Caupon aaad thru Ju~ 5, 1976 . , •• ••··· NEW YORK (UP! )- Karl suspected .nna failure Thomas today was dosing in and he has hlid tO resort to a on the halfway point in his bid sextant and the stars to plot to llecome the first to solo the Atlantic Ocean in a balloon, his" Hcourse. he Is where we belleve his growd control base said. he Is, hP.'s in tllrbest'weather With lyck, he could be in pattern possible, " said Europe by Thursday. Clayton. "There are no "We 'guestimate be's about unfavorable weather systems 1,200 miles east of New·York lxilldlng 'al\elllT'IIthlm an<i 'Iie City and about 250 mUes has favorabl winds trailing south of Nova Scotia," Walter. • Clayton, a spokesman for the him. "But he d8e..have •cloud flight, said Monday. .cover whical Jlfllkes visual "He's better than a third of slgllting f~ the air the way there." difficult.'; .. ...,. Thomas had planned to Clayton sata'!l' was obvious land Thursday in Paris ..But a Thomas was still aloft spokesman said he possibly "because 1>f the radio could;make It by Wednesday night If he were where they believed him to be. Clayton said Thomas ' positiOII aboard the balloon he dubbed the "Spirit of '76" was sa~ based on his last radio CLEVELAND (UP!) contact, with an Alltalia The ,United.ltllh,tler Workers flight from New York to Union and ~-tone were Rome, at 10:43 p.m. EDT unc 0mmunft\ilve after Sunday: meeting M~. with U.S. But the flight, which began Lsbor Secre!ArY J. Friday at the Lakehurst, Usery, who seughtWilliam to help end N.J.,,,Naval Air Station, was the 100-day~ld nationwide hav~ Its problems. TIJe 27- rubber strike.__ . : . year!-old German ;born A union ' ""spokesman ballo'onli t 's main radio acknowledged that Usery tranamitier apparently had · met with negotiators but bro~n down and he was would ·only · ~nt ' that using 'abackup system. URW Pre!llllent Peter Clayton said th~e had been Bommarito said " nothing no direct contact with happened.'' Thoma- since the Sunday . A spok881111111 fur Firestone tr81111111laslon. said he woul<Qnl!t conunent "From the transmission to on the talks f t request of the airliner we know he is all the federal l!lflllators. The right," said· Clayton. "He mediators could not be didn 't ask for any help, If he reached for Comment. were In trouble he would have Besides Usery , whose 'Mayctayed.'" personal · Tn't'e rventlon He laid Thomas had a list brought abclutiieitlenient of· of schecluled transatlantic. the nationwide trucking flightll arid ''We're hoping be strike, the federal team will aoon make more contacts 'included James F. Scearce; for a better fix on biB head of the Mediation and posiUon." ' 'Conciliation . . .ce. ''" Thomas' electronic naviga- ·The union strick Firestone, tional aids allo have been Goodyear, Goodrich and useless because of a Uniroyal April 21 , demallllillg frequency used and ,the fact none of the automatic beepers that are on both the gondola and balloon have gone off - and they are designed to go off on contact." . "We know the balloon Is perfect because of the tests we've made," Clayton said. He estimated Thomas' altitude as "around 5,000 feet, give or take a few thousand feet for various weather conditions." He said Tb(lllas was carrying oxygen and could go as high as 20,000 feet If necessary. Adversaries in strike are nothing VAL..UI:. With purchase of 3-16 oz. loaves of Bread c:.tll!lllld IIIIU Ju1J 5, 1976 'I STAMPS · 3~:~:.. C.pon;.pd lhru July 5, 1976 CLIP AND SAVEll I SAVEl I '.,' a "catch up" wage increase and an open-ended cost of Uving focmula. The strike, idling 70,000 work~s. has closed 47 plants. The talks resumed Monday .after a four-day recess. They produced no progress toward a settlement last week with Scearce in attendsnce. Meanwhile, the Mohawk Tire & Rubber plant in Akron shut down Monday after 'ORW members 'there struck despite a tentative agreement on a new contract. The company obtained a court ocder against plckeUng, making It possible foc office workers to enter the . plant. REAGAN UNSEATED SANTA BARBARA, eallr, (UPI) - The tlght-fittlllg style in blue jeans today Is unsuitable - or unseatable for movie-style cowboy tricks, according · to Republican presidential challenger and former cinema wrangler Ronald weapon. Reagan. The moce 110me things change, the more they stay the same. TreastJrcr Ger trud ~ Donahey, remains u mystery, since the rCC(lt'ds were lu!-!l, sa id Mason. ''ll's wntppt.,lln puper and is probnbly lin," 'he said. The size or U1e capsule Is 0 lnd1es · by 14 Inches by lR Inches. Items to be put into 11 20711 time cupsulc lhnl. night will be stores in 11 box 24 Inches h) 12 inches by 10 Inches. Elsewhere throughout t111· state this weekend: - "Pau l Revere" will ride thr ough the dty or Willoughby to wurn or o mock batt le in the City Hull I'Mking Lot bctwc<•n 10 " Hedconls" and Willoughby's >~minutem en" , - fl time capsule will be senil'<i in Wellinglim in !..<>rain County, conta ining 1.1 llliniulu(e pn inting of the ''Sph•il or '76" un vei led 100 years ugo at lhc nation 's CcntCimlalln Philudcphiu by U1e m·llst Archilm ld Wi llm•ci, " n utlv~> of Wellington . down Ci~Loan. When you need money for home impmvements, or a~y good . reason, talk to us. We hand le HomeOwJ IPt' Loan~ rtt,llddy, f~asdy and with consideration. Amounl'.'i up (u $1!>,000 avmlable. CITY LOAN COMPANY 125 E. Main Slrcel 992-2171 Pomeroy, Ohio • tlw rlnginn or the bell. Contents of Uw 1876 Uu w capsule, in Uw orricc vr Stu!<• - le Th ursday Landf'-11 iU..l PO·Ss.ih TOP VALUE STAMPS With purchase of TOP VALUE STAMPS With purchase of 10 lbs. of Charcoal Coupon goad thru Ju~ 5, 1975 Christmas decorations. "Althoug h she watches the news on TV und keeps up on current events, the only thin g she can't understand is the high prices," said Mrs. Coll ins. "She thinks th is Bicentennial is something," said Mrs. Coll ins, "bccat"e it's going lluck to things she can relate to," Mrs. Collins Is plunning fo od for 200 pCI'SiliiS at Sunday's party with decorations In rc<i , white 1111<1 blue. Another re<l-whilNIIld-biuc celebration this weekend will be th e Ce ntral Ohio Blcentenniu l Orgunizlltion 's gigantic progrum at &:ioto Downs Friday nig ht. Afl ve~wur cxtravngunw is timed to end ut U1e stroke of midnight wiU1the ringing or a bell and a low-key aerial fi reworks display. "We can't go ror all the boom-booms in flrewor~~S IJec.usc or the horses ut Scioto Downs," said r<:<l Mason, chainnan or Uw PI'Ogrum. 14 So we planned u big EWl'Jnl dlstllay." The p1·o~r11m will conslstur chorulnnd clanco ~ro ups , till' opcnmr, uf U1c 1876 Unll' capsule, th<: scaling of the 2076 lillie CII!XIIJlc und the si nging of "God lJlcss TV•••in Review ,. ~ VanMatre, llill Hcnslc1·, Steve Uunrcc, nnd Murk Tannehill. Childs, ll eusl<'l' and T>tnnd ,ill plnyed togeUwr on the same JJUic l.enKuC !(•tun, !IIIli Mull~n . l1oycl, flu it, VunMutre unci Dunft'll un othc1· Middleport Little Lca~ue teams nbuut tho !tune ymu·s in tht' tiQ:o , Picture by .Jim Hamm. ·Biggest birthday party of TOP VALUE STAMPS I NEW YORK (UPI) -Led by second baseman J oe Morgan, catcher Johnny Bench and third baaeman Pete Rose, the world champion Cincinnati Reds are leading at four positions and rwming second In two oth«s in the balloting to determine the starting National League team for the All{!tar same. Mocgan, the Most Valuable Player In last year's Wocld Serl1!8, Is the leading votegetter thus far with 1,620,538 vote!!, II was announced Monday . by the office of the Baseball Commissioner . " TALK ABOUT HEADS for businellll, ~ohwa Maxey of St. Louis demonstrates tha t Bench was just behind with where there'sa wt11 there's a way to martwliJler wigs even If It means literally taking to the 1,613,165 votes with Rll6e the nljld. At least it cuts down on overhead. · · thi!'d most . popular player MIDDLEPORT FRIENDLY TAVERN among the fans with 1,405,1MMJ Campaigning in the. Summer Independent Base~ ll votes. league Is this team of former Middleport and Meigs H1gh . Dave Concepcion of the athletes spon110red by The Friendly Tavern. Front, 1..-, Reds was leading at shortstop Mike Taylor, Mlck Childs, Toot Mullen, Dave .Boyd, Perk with 1,000,1138 voll!8 while Ault, Jim Cundiff; standing, Steve Clonch, Rick Tony Perez was second • behind Steve Garvey of the WIL~HIRE. Ohio (UP! ) ride acrodhe state in about field and in Steubenville. Loa Angeles Dodgers In tbe - Many Ohioans wt11 grab 24 hours; ~ering West Law enforcement officers balloting for first baae and reins and join in the Pony Virginia at 'Steubenville. wtll ride ahead of the Pony George Foster trailed only Express nonstop · cross Local riders wtll ride five to Expr ess for safety and CO)IIIIry trip ending in Valley l(knlle segments with the provide the much-needed Greg Luzinski of the Philadelphia PI!UIIes In the Forge, Pa ., July 4. · five origirial riders . At each light during the night. outfield. voting. ·The trip began June 22 In len lillie illfl!tval, the pouch The pouch contains letters Garvey hsd drawn 1,118,271 Mt. Vernon, Wash ., and wtll be transferred to another signed by President Ford, votes, Perez 825,837, Luzlnskl riders are carrying a pouch of rider on Its nonstop trip. governors of nearly a)! the 818,615 and Foster 735,156. letter~ to be delivered at the. Exchan~ wtll be made states , and some Indian nation's Bicentennial near "~ Eigtn·: · 'C01rVefse, tribes throughout the The thi!'d outfield post, If the ocder remains the same, By SANDRA L. LATIMER celebration. Kenton, Big Island, Marion, country. survivors are a nephew and Pony Express riders will iberia, Lexington, Belleville, The cross-country trip will would go to Dave Kingman of UDited Press lnlensatloaal several nieces who live out of There will be many town. ~nter Ohio around 2:15 a .Ill. Butle r , ;,•.rr.j)udonvllle, cover 3,014 miles in 12 days. the New York Mets with ·birthday parties this wee~end Friday at this Van Wert Nashville, :SilPr Creek, New Riders try to average about 691,269 votea. "So she depends upon the Bench, Rose, Morgan, Con- as Ohioans celebrate the neighbors County community. They wW Phlladelpl!llf;" East Spring-_ 10 miles per hour. to help her ," said cepcio!l and Garvey all were nation's 200th birthday. 1"\1 Mrs. Collins. · •• starters for the National But hsrdly any wt11 be as Daisy and her husband had League last year. The colorful and big as one being operated a restaurant afler balloting for this year's game planned in Canton for Dals.r they were married. Up until a at . Philadelphia on July 13 Deville. few years ago she still had ends July 4. Although Daisy will be 100 roomers in her seven..-oom The tightest competition in years old July 3, a gigantic twostory house, cooking their the N.L. Is for the outfield redwhite-and-blue birthday meals and doing their By JAMES J. DOYLE a dispute at a meeting Fl!\SADENA, Calif. (UP!) Saturday tlil!ht at the . Jet said, the landing could take berths with Lou Brock of the party 1s being planned in her laundry, said Mrs. Collins. St. Louis Cardinals in fourth honor at her church - the - Viking scientists say they Propulsion Laboratory that place July 22. She has since given that up, In pictures of the area place with 674,~ votes, fol- 1 Church of God. will decide Thursday where operates U.S. space probes, also her garden , "Daisy Is all excited about and when a life-seeking placed the .sa{fty of the Mars taken from an angle it lowed by teanunate Bake Daisy does her own automated laboratory ' .lander abfo~ the schedule appears to ill! more like an McBride (636,224 ), Rick Mon- this," said her much,younger weeding of her flower beds. orbiting Mars wtll make Its and the disiPabUity of the earth desert, covered by day of the Chicago CUbs friend Mrs. Helen Collins who Her neighbors mow her ya rd. WindbloWn sand dunes. (633,616), and Ken Griffey of Is planning the party. delayed landing on the lnitiallan~sile . She Is very active with Choice of another site, A2 the Reds (633,608). "She's very capable of planet. The site; ~ Portion of the older ci tize n groups and The American League doing everything," said Mrs. A:J the hunt for a suitable plain of Chryse designated or Tritonus Lscus, would church groups. lanlllng spot continued, AI , was a erq~.nising pl~ce to involve a five-day manuever leaders as of last week..were Collins. "She Is alert and She climbs the sleps at to put Viking"in orbit ov~ the catcher Carlton Fisk of Uves alone. ~jrfcmanager Jim Martin search for-• evidence .of life "Inlact, sheevenprepared· home, loves to travel and eat Said had ''no apologies" licailse it;;.ii . taCecl" )lith site, and a landing could be Boston, Rod Carew of Minnesota at first base, and served refreshments for in restaurants. She keeps up for decision canceling the canyoos and the beds of what attempted July 21. Scientists are trying to • Bobby Grieb of BalUmore at the committee as we planned with current events, and July ' 4 descent , long sci~tlsts believe were once spends many hours In front of determine whether there 'is second base, George Brett of this party," she said. scheduled .as one of the mlgl)ty Jiw s, . which anything to be gained by Kansas City at third baae, Mrs: Deville, a woman of her television , with the hlgh\ ights of Bicentennial vanished long ago. · volume turned up rather high festivities. But the rollgh features that selecting one of the.alternate Fred Patek of Kansas City at slight build, has been a widow because her hearin g is ·"This m1ss1on Is made it atq~Uve also in- _sites. H they decide that at all shortstop and outfielders since 1959 when her husband falling. e:tploration," he said. ''No creased . tlip;r~Jreat to the of Mars is just as hazardous Fred LYnn of Boston, Roo Charles, whom she married She,finds plenty of time to one has ever landed oil Mars, lander, whi~~uld be ruined as the original site, the LeFlore of Detroit and Bobby in 1003, died, She never had do her own bakin g and take place . Bonds of California, any children and her only "If one sets out as If ' it does ·'!lOt ~ttle on landing there Julywould 9. handcrafts , esp ecially ')))umbus did to fmd a new compatatlv~evel ground. "!am still coofident we will world, he didn't fl!8h into the Three other sites are under make a safe landing," Martin first beach he found. He consideratlql!., ,jr_lcludlng one said. prollably looked around for a dubbed "theoNorthwest Ter"I'm just not quite sure safeharbor." ritory," • ' - the plain of when." Martin's' decision, settling Chryse. If it iicnosen, Martin �.....__ • l~'nle:iii:~==~Mi =ddl~e:po:rt~P:o~m~:r:oy~,~ o ., ·~ru:e:sda~~y,~J:une~2'J~,~~9~76~---------..--•IIlllll BIG JIM'S PLAZA Reds have Super Market • .~ardware Building Supplies 4 leading on all star Set of 4 - 11 Glasses Pearl & Locust Middleport, Ohio ------ - --- ------ - ~----- -----------------• ' TOP VAL.UE STAMP~. With •10· Order 00 or more Coupon good thru Ju~ 5, 1976 Wrth '10 00 Order or more and coupon Good 6-29; - 7-5-76 I I I I I I I ,I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I VALUE STAMPS 'I I I I "With DUrchase of ~-~~~~ Pienic Ham tAJupii pel thru July 5. 1976 • E STAMP$ W"lth purchase of '. · ~ , each sheet of Paneling ' ~ Coupon~ thru Ju~ 5, ~ all for 100-year old woman TOP TOP VALUE STAMPS W"ltll purchase of one.Armour Star Turkey Caupill pd thru July 5, 1976 if ~ Viking decision pending I TOP ALUE STAMPS With purchase of 1 gallon of Paint Coupon good thru Ju~ 5, 1976 I STAMP$ . .:.· With purchase of 1 I TOP VALUE STAMPS . With purchase of any Radio ($10.00 or more) Coupon good thru Ju~ 5, 1976 *.':P. Barden's Ice' Cleam _., - 5, 1976 C'Aiu11011 pd thru July " VALUE STAMPS :. With putthase of 41111..iiq. Chaimin Toilet TISUe Qauaon aaad thru Ju1J ~ 1976 Ohio .ridet~• will help •I I I Am(wlcn " rhtllt ~erorc -- ._... By JOAN HANAUER UPI Televlaioo Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - "The Avengers" may return to televlsionsoon,withaonnethingold,somethlngnew,somethlng borrowed and nothing blue. The "New Avengers" series wtll star that veteran ave'!&er, Patrick MacNee, bowler-hatted and elegant as always, as enterprising COI!"Ieragent John Steed. MacNee was 38 when be first played Steed. Now he's 54, by the calender If not be the · mirror; wlaer,hehopea,thebettertoplayhlsrole: . His feminine fellow agent wtll be a beautifu~ blond former mndel named Joanna Lumley, Impersonating a lady named "Purdey," who was booted out ~ the Royal Ba~et and pirOuettes Into some wild kicks straight to the villains chops. Something brand new has been added In Gareth Hunt, who wtll play Mike Gambit, a fellow-agent who came out of the British army and sorriehow became associated with Steed and company. While the "New Avengers" will be less obviously violent and wtll combine the new with the old, It wtll borrow hea~y from the old series that in this country ran on ABC oppostle LsughIn" m NBC and "G111t81110ke" on CBS. . This was the series, incidentally, that Introduced Diana RJgg to American audiences aa Emma Peel. The British first saw Steed teamed up with a man and then with Honor_Blackman ("Pussy Galore" ln. "Goldfinger"), before Miss RJgg's peculiar combination of warm beauty and cool karate ~>ec,ame a foil for MacNee's urbane Steed. · Right now the producers are hoping to tell the series to American network television because that's where the profits lle. NBC appears the most likely bidder, with CBS and ABC evincing interest in declining order, according to the show's producers. The earliest lhst Americall8 could see "The New Avengers" would be next winter. It might make a dandy "second season" replacementfor a network nop, particularly since it has the most devoted "cult" .audience this side of "Star Trek." Brian Clemens, co-producer of the show with Albert Fennel, was insistent that It was the "New Avengers," with accent on the word "New." . "What we are shooting now must be a series for the 1911&," Clemends said. "We have to look to those lucrative reruns in six-~~even years time." • · · Clemens Intends to produce a series that Is more sophisticated, less violeat, but with the aame highly stylized format - MacNee calls It "comic strip," but with obvious affection. Among other changes, Steed wtll hsve moved from his fashionable London town house to Steed's Stud, outside London. There will be more locatlcn shooting atound Britain, including sites such as the Isle of Skye, and there also will be guest stars. . "The vl)lains will be different," Clemens said. "Our vl)lains used to be way out and strange. Now they wtll be more ordinary -but still with very strange predlllctions. I think 'that's more how people are - with a strong drive to be ordinary, to conform - but with ~ very strange predlllctl6ns hidden beneath the surface." All this talk of changing "The Avengers" Into a "new" breed might distress an old fait. Never fear - the first episode involves a cadre of Hllterltes hidden aomewhere in deepest Scotland, preserving their old attitudes, their old swaatlkabedecked unifonns, and turning a "Heil!" into an offensive any C-B Radio . ~ Coupon rood thru July 5, 1976 TOP V STAMPS With purchase of ~ 3 lb. can of C~ ~ Coupon rood thru Ju~ 5, 1976 VALUE STAMPS ·::Wittt purchase_of :-2 stalls of CelefJ Caupon aaad thru Ju~ 5, 1976 . , •• ••··· NEW YORK (UP! )- Karl suspected .nna failure Thomas today was dosing in and he has hlid tO resort to a on the halfway point in his bid sextant and the stars to plot to llecome the first to solo the Atlantic Ocean in a balloon, his" Hcourse. he Is where we belleve his growd control base said. he Is, hP.'s in tllrbest'weather With lyck, he could be in pattern possible, " said Europe by Thursday. Clayton. "There are no "We 'guestimate be's about unfavorable weather systems 1,200 miles east of New·York lxilldlng 'al\elllT'IIthlm an<i 'Iie City and about 250 mUes has favorabl winds trailing south of Nova Scotia," Walter. • Clayton, a spokesman for the him. "But he d8e..have •cloud flight, said Monday. .cover whical Jlfllkes visual "He's better than a third of slgllting f~ the air the way there." difficult.'; .. ...,. Thomas had planned to Clayton sata'!l' was obvious land Thursday in Paris ..But a Thomas was still aloft spokesman said he possibly "because 1>f the radio could;make It by Wednesday night If he were where they believed him to be. Clayton said Thomas ' positiOII aboard the balloon he dubbed the "Spirit of '76" was sa~ based on his last radio CLEVELAND (UP!) contact, with an Alltalia The ,United.ltllh,tler Workers flight from New York to Union and ~-tone were Rome, at 10:43 p.m. EDT unc 0mmunft\ilve after Sunday: meeting M~. with U.S. But the flight, which began Lsbor Secre!ArY J. Friday at the Lakehurst, Usery, who seughtWilliam to help end N.J.,,,Naval Air Station, was the 100-day~ld nationwide hav~ Its problems. TIJe 27- rubber strike.__ . : . year!-old German ;born A union ' ""spokesman ballo'onli t 's main radio acknowledged that Usery tranamitier apparently had · met with negotiators but bro~n down and he was would ·only · ~nt ' that using 'abackup system. URW Pre!llllent Peter Clayton said th~e had been Bommarito said " nothing no direct contact with happened.'' Thoma- since the Sunday . A spok881111111 fur Firestone tr81111111laslon. said he woul<Qnl!t conunent "From the transmission to on the talks f t request of the airliner we know he is all the federal l!lflllators. The right," said· Clayton. "He mediators could not be didn 't ask for any help, If he reached for Comment. were In trouble he would have Besides Usery , whose 'Mayctayed.'" personal · Tn't'e rventlon He laid Thomas had a list brought abclutiieitlenient of· of schecluled transatlantic. the nationwide trucking flightll arid ''We're hoping be strike, the federal team will aoon make more contacts 'included James F. Scearce; for a better fix on biB head of the Mediation and posiUon." ' 'Conciliation . . .ce. ''" Thomas' electronic naviga- ·The union strick Firestone, tional aids allo have been Goodyear, Goodrich and useless because of a Uniroyal April 21 , demallllillg frequency used and ,the fact none of the automatic beepers that are on both the gondola and balloon have gone off - and they are designed to go off on contact." . "We know the balloon Is perfect because of the tests we've made," Clayton said. He estimated Thomas' altitude as "around 5,000 feet, give or take a few thousand feet for various weather conditions." He said Tb(lllas was carrying oxygen and could go as high as 20,000 feet If necessary. Adversaries in strike are nothing VAL..UI:. With purchase of 3-16 oz. loaves of Bread c:.tll!lllld IIIIU Ju1J 5, 1976 'I STAMPS · 3~:~:.. C.pon;.pd lhru July 5, 1976 CLIP AND SAVEll I SAVEl I '.,' a "catch up" wage increase and an open-ended cost of Uving focmula. The strike, idling 70,000 work~s. has closed 47 plants. The talks resumed Monday .after a four-day recess. They produced no progress toward a settlement last week with Scearce in attendsnce. Meanwhile, the Mohawk Tire & Rubber plant in Akron shut down Monday after 'ORW members 'there struck despite a tentative agreement on a new contract. The company obtained a court ocder against plckeUng, making It possible foc office workers to enter the . plant. REAGAN UNSEATED SANTA BARBARA, eallr, (UPI) - The tlght-fittlllg style in blue jeans today Is unsuitable - or unseatable for movie-style cowboy tricks, according · to Republican presidential challenger and former cinema wrangler Ronald weapon. Reagan. The moce 110me things change, the more they stay the same. TreastJrcr Ger trud ~ Donahey, remains u mystery, since the rCC(lt'ds were lu!-!l, sa id Mason. ''ll's wntppt.,lln puper and is probnbly lin," 'he said. The size or U1e capsule Is 0 lnd1es · by 14 Inches by lR Inches. Items to be put into 11 20711 time cupsulc lhnl. night will be stores in 11 box 24 Inches h) 12 inches by 10 Inches. Elsewhere throughout t111· state this weekend: - "Pau l Revere" will ride thr ough the dty or Willoughby to wurn or o mock batt le in the City Hull I'Mking Lot bctwc<•n 10 " Hedconls" and Willoughby's >~minutem en" , - fl time capsule will be senil'<i in Wellinglim in !..<>rain County, conta ining 1.1 llliniulu(e pn inting of the ''Sph•il or '76" un vei led 100 years ugo at lhc nation 's CcntCimlalln Philudcphiu by U1e m·llst Archilm ld Wi llm•ci, " n utlv~> of Wellington . down Ci~Loan. When you need money for home impmvements, or a~y good . reason, talk to us. We hand le HomeOwJ IPt' Loan~ rtt,llddy, f~asdy and with consideration. Amounl'.'i up (u $1!>,000 avmlable. CITY LOAN COMPANY 125 E. Main Slrcel 992-2171 Pomeroy, Ohio • tlw rlnginn or the bell. Contents of Uw 1876 Uu w capsule, in Uw orricc vr Stu!<• - le Th ursday Landf'-11 iU..l PO·Ss.ih TOP VALUE STAMPS With purchase of TOP VALUE STAMPS With purchase of 10 lbs. of Charcoal Coupon goad thru Ju~ 5, 1975 Christmas decorations. "Althoug h she watches the news on TV und keeps up on current events, the only thin g she can't understand is the high prices," said Mrs. Coll ins. "She thinks th is Bicentennial is something," said Mrs. Coll ins, "bccat"e it's going lluck to things she can relate to," Mrs. Collins Is plunning fo od for 200 pCI'SiliiS at Sunday's party with decorations In rc<i , white 1111<1 blue. Another re<l-whilNIIld-biuc celebration this weekend will be th e Ce ntral Ohio Blcentenniu l Orgunizlltion 's gigantic progrum at &:ioto Downs Friday nig ht. Afl ve~wur cxtravngunw is timed to end ut U1e stroke of midnight wiU1the ringing or a bell and a low-key aerial fi reworks display. "We can't go ror all the boom-booms in flrewor~~S IJec.usc or the horses ut Scioto Downs," said r<:<l Mason, chainnan or Uw PI'Ogrum. 14 So we planned u big EWl'Jnl dlstllay." The p1·o~r11m will conslstur chorulnnd clanco ~ro ups , till' opcnmr, uf U1c 1876 Unll' capsule, th<: scaling of the 2076 lillie CII!XIIJlc und the si nging of "God lJlcss TV•••in Review ,. ~ VanMatre, llill Hcnslc1·, Steve Uunrcc, nnd Murk Tannehill. Childs, ll eusl<'l' and T>tnnd ,ill plnyed togeUwr on the same JJUic l.enKuC !(•tun, !IIIli Mull~n . l1oycl, flu it, VunMutre unci Dunft'll un othc1· Middleport Little Lca~ue teams nbuut tho !tune ymu·s in tht' tiQ:o , Picture by .Jim Hamm. ·Biggest birthday party of TOP VALUE STAMPS I NEW YORK (UPI) -Led by second baseman J oe Morgan, catcher Johnny Bench and third baaeman Pete Rose, the world champion Cincinnati Reds are leading at four positions and rwming second In two oth«s in the balloting to determine the starting National League team for the All{!tar same. Mocgan, the Most Valuable Player In last year's Wocld Serl1!8, Is the leading votegetter thus far with 1,620,538 vote!!, II was announced Monday . by the office of the Baseball Commissioner . " TALK ABOUT HEADS for businellll, ~ohwa Maxey of St. Louis demonstrates tha t Bench was just behind with where there'sa wt11 there's a way to martwliJler wigs even If It means literally taking to the 1,613,165 votes with Rll6e the nljld. At least it cuts down on overhead. · · thi!'d most . popular player MIDDLEPORT FRIENDLY TAVERN among the fans with 1,405,1MMJ Campaigning in the. Summer Independent Base~ ll votes. league Is this team of former Middleport and Meigs H1gh . Dave Concepcion of the athletes spon110red by The Friendly Tavern. Front, 1..-, Reds was leading at shortstop Mike Taylor, Mlck Childs, Toot Mullen, Dave .Boyd, Perk with 1,000,1138 voll!8 while Ault, Jim Cundiff; standing, Steve Clonch, Rick Tony Perez was second • behind Steve Garvey of the WIL~HIRE. Ohio (UP! ) ride acrodhe state in about field and in Steubenville. Loa Angeles Dodgers In tbe - Many Ohioans wt11 grab 24 hours; ~ering West Law enforcement officers balloting for first baae and reins and join in the Pony Virginia at 'Steubenville. wtll ride ahead of the Pony George Foster trailed only Express nonstop · cross Local riders wtll ride five to Expr ess for safety and CO)IIIIry trip ending in Valley l(knlle segments with the provide the much-needed Greg Luzinski of the Philadelphia PI!UIIes In the Forge, Pa ., July 4. · five origirial riders . At each light during the night. outfield. voting. ·The trip began June 22 In len lillie illfl!tval, the pouch The pouch contains letters Garvey hsd drawn 1,118,271 Mt. Vernon, Wash ., and wtll be transferred to another signed by President Ford, votes, Perez 825,837, Luzlnskl riders are carrying a pouch of rider on Its nonstop trip. governors of nearly a)! the 818,615 and Foster 735,156. letter~ to be delivered at the. Exchan~ wtll be made states , and some Indian nation's Bicentennial near "~ Eigtn·: · 'C01rVefse, tribes throughout the The thi!'d outfield post, If the ocder remains the same, By SANDRA L. LATIMER celebration. Kenton, Big Island, Marion, country. survivors are a nephew and Pony Express riders will iberia, Lexington, Belleville, The cross-country trip will would go to Dave Kingman of UDited Press lnlensatloaal several nieces who live out of There will be many town. ~nter Ohio around 2:15 a .Ill. Butle r , ;,•.rr.j)udonvllle, cover 3,014 miles in 12 days. the New York Mets with ·birthday parties this wee~end Friday at this Van Wert Nashville, :SilPr Creek, New Riders try to average about 691,269 votea. "So she depends upon the Bench, Rose, Morgan, Con- as Ohioans celebrate the neighbors County community. They wW Phlladelpl!llf;" East Spring-_ 10 miles per hour. to help her ," said cepcio!l and Garvey all were nation's 200th birthday. 1"\1 Mrs. Collins. · •• starters for the National But hsrdly any wt11 be as Daisy and her husband had League last year. The colorful and big as one being operated a restaurant afler balloting for this year's game planned in Canton for Dals.r they were married. Up until a at . Philadelphia on July 13 Deville. few years ago she still had ends July 4. Although Daisy will be 100 roomers in her seven..-oom The tightest competition in years old July 3, a gigantic twostory house, cooking their the N.L. Is for the outfield redwhite-and-blue birthday meals and doing their By JAMES J. DOYLE a dispute at a meeting Fl!\SADENA, Calif. (UP!) Saturday tlil!ht at the . Jet said, the landing could take berths with Lou Brock of the party 1s being planned in her laundry, said Mrs. Collins. St. Louis Cardinals in fourth honor at her church - the - Viking scientists say they Propulsion Laboratory that place July 22. She has since given that up, In pictures of the area place with 674,~ votes, fol- 1 Church of God. will decide Thursday where operates U.S. space probes, also her garden , "Daisy Is all excited about and when a life-seeking placed the .sa{fty of the Mars taken from an angle it lowed by teanunate Bake Daisy does her own automated laboratory ' .lander abfo~ the schedule appears to ill! more like an McBride (636,224 ), Rick Mon- this," said her much,younger weeding of her flower beds. orbiting Mars wtll make Its and the disiPabUity of the earth desert, covered by day of the Chicago CUbs friend Mrs. Helen Collins who Her neighbors mow her ya rd. WindbloWn sand dunes. (633,616), and Ken Griffey of Is planning the party. delayed landing on the lnitiallan~sile . She Is very active with Choice of another site, A2 the Reds (633,608). "She's very capable of planet. The site; ~ Portion of the older ci tize n groups and The American League doing everything," said Mrs. A:J the hunt for a suitable plain of Chryse designated or Tritonus Lscus, would church groups. lanlllng spot continued, AI , was a erq~.nising pl~ce to involve a five-day manuever leaders as of last week..were Collins. "She Is alert and She climbs the sleps at to put Viking"in orbit ov~ the catcher Carlton Fisk of Uves alone. ~jrfcmanager Jim Martin search for-• evidence .of life "Inlact, sheevenprepared· home, loves to travel and eat Said had ''no apologies" licailse it;;.ii . taCecl" )lith site, and a landing could be Boston, Rod Carew of Minnesota at first base, and served refreshments for in restaurants. She keeps up for decision canceling the canyoos and the beds of what attempted July 21. Scientists are trying to • Bobby Grieb of BalUmore at the committee as we planned with current events, and July ' 4 descent , long sci~tlsts believe were once spends many hours In front of determine whether there 'is second base, George Brett of this party," she said. scheduled .as one of the mlgl)ty Jiw s, . which anything to be gained by Kansas City at third baae, Mrs: Deville, a woman of her television , with the hlgh\ ights of Bicentennial vanished long ago. · volume turned up rather high festivities. But the rollgh features that selecting one of the.alternate Fred Patek of Kansas City at slight build, has been a widow because her hearin g is ·"This m1ss1on Is made it atq~Uve also in- _sites. H they decide that at all shortstop and outfielders since 1959 when her husband falling. e:tploration," he said. ''No creased . tlip;r~Jreat to the of Mars is just as hazardous Fred LYnn of Boston, Roo Charles, whom she married She,finds plenty of time to one has ever landed oil Mars, lander, whi~~uld be ruined as the original site, the LeFlore of Detroit and Bobby in 1003, died, She never had do her own bakin g and take place . Bonds of California, any children and her only "If one sets out as If ' it does ·'!lOt ~ttle on landing there Julywould 9. handcrafts , esp ecially ')))umbus did to fmd a new compatatlv~evel ground. "!am still coofident we will world, he didn't fl!8h into the Three other sites are under make a safe landing," Martin first beach he found. He consideratlql!., ,jr_lcludlng one said. prollably looked around for a dubbed "theoNorthwest Ter"I'm just not quite sure safeharbor." ritory," • ' - the plain of when." Martin's' decision, settling Chryse. If it iicnosen, Martin �' 8- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday. June :!9, 1976 9- The OaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport·PW!eroy, 0., Tuesday, June 29, 1976 link between him and the CIA. "Although he was only in Angola for a short time, there is no doubt that he is a highly dangerous man," said Judge Ernesto da SUva. He called the men in the dock and mercenaries in general "dogs 61 war with biOOd-stalned muzzles that left a trail of rape, murder and pillage across the face of our nation." But, he said, he recognized the varying degree of guilt of the · . prisoners. Appeals planned for 3 mercenaries By NAT GIBSON LUANDA, Angola (UP!) Defense attorneys began appeals today for 13 America.ns and Britons sentenced to death or long' imprisonment for fighting as "mercenary prostitutes" in Angola's civil war. !"our of the men, including American Daniel Gearheart, were condemned to death by firing squad. The nine others were given prison terms ranging from 16 to 30 years Monday. The three British lawyers in the case sent cables to Queen Elizabeth and Prime Minister James Callaghan and drafted a personal appeal to Angolan President Agostinhil Neto, who can comm ute the sentences . The American attorneys planned a similar appea I to Neto and one booked a flight to WashingWn to seek aid (rom tile U,S . government. "1 am catching the first flight out for Washington," said Bill Wilson of St. Louis. "There is no other comment to make about the trial. You ca n make up your own mind about the justice of It from the inconsistencies of the sentences.'' (In London, Callaghan issued an appeal to Neto for clemency for the three Britons sentenced to death.) (In Washington, a State Department spokesman said the government had contacted the Red Cross. The United States and Angola do not have diplomatic relations.) Gearhart, a balding, 34yearold Vietnam veteran, who left a wife and four children in Kenslngton, Md., was singled out for the death penalty because he allegedly ran an adve,rtisement offering himself as a mercenary. T he R e v o Iu t i o n a r y Peoples' Tribunal also accused him of writing a letter to the "Wild Geese," a group of former mercenaries based in South Africa and made allusions to a possible .' :.: }":: .: ',:: . ' ' ,... : ·'· . ... •' . . : -.- _·-i .. ' : .: .. . . '·: ' ' ' . ' . -;; Gary Acker, 21, of Costas Georgbl~, wu 114!11· Sacramento, Calif., was tenced . to death aa a senteneed to 16 yea,rs and "homicidal ·m aniac," who Gustavo Grillo, a 27-year~ld ordered the execution ol 14 Argentine American frbm British mercenaries and · Jersey City, N.J., was given killed three Angolans ''for the rriuimum 30 years. ' fun." The judge said the United States and Britain shared the guilt of the 'convicted men, adding, "The FBI had full HENRY INDEPENDENT knowledge of this traffic ln WASHINGTON (UPI) military prostitutes and did Secretary of St.a_te Henry nothlng about it." Kissinger was asked aboard "Col. Tony Callan," a 25- Air Force One returning from year~ld Greek Cypriot (rom Puerto Rico if he Is a London, whose real name is Republican. ' OPEN JULY 4 and 5 REGULAR MINUTE STEAK SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10 Sun. 10 to 10 . ~~~ We Accept Federal Food Stamps}$. Garner Mill and Second Sts lean, Pure Beef ~~ PHONE 992 3480 We reserve the right to limit quantities. MIDDLEPORT, 0. 19 COOKOUT SPECIAL Delicious! ! lb. Eckrich BOLOGNA Th'ick and Regular Sliced 12 oz. 12 oz.89¢ pkg. . SMORGAS PAK Better Luncheon lb. Snacks · NORTHERN HI-DRI TOILET TISSUE 4 Roll FAVORITE BREAD 99' Size Mr. 6~ POTATO SCOT LAD TRASH CAN LINERS ZESTA SALTINE ICED TEA 3 Ol JAR SUNSHINE EGGS DOG FOOD "Old ·l-Ib. CHIPS Yeller" box 10 ct. 3 LOAVES 25 lb. ' pkg. ·bag ----------------------~----~~---+--~-------- c SJOO THURSDAY ONL V 8 PAK 7-UP 8 PAK 99e RC COLA 16 oz. bois. DIET RITE 09 PAK 16 oz. PAK 8 16 oz. . Sprite Reg. Fresca and Tab Sugar 8 PAK Free 99' , •...U !1 • I 1 ~~~'!t~a:~:'!:0: :I~~~- AIOUver,whoforyearshBII distance, allowing nine bits, bemoaned the fact that he Is to best Joe Coleman. Bill unappreciated, may have Madlock homered for toned down his personality Chicago. some but his bat hasn't 1n ·other NL games, Los mellowed a bit. First he took over the National League lead In baiting during the recent week, then on Monday night he collected four hits, lncluding his 12th home run, anddrovelnfourrunstolead the Pirates to a 9-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs. He has now had eight Jilts in his last 11 at bats to raise his average to .354. "For.seven years I've evaluated myself 811 a ballplayer and now it's time for someone else to evaluate me," sal.d Oliver. "If I continue to bit I might get picked by the AllStar manager and that's important to me," he said. Oliver's bitting helped Jim Angeles beat Atlanta, 1).2, Cincinnati whipped San Diego, 7-3, New York edged St Louis 5-4 Philadelpbt · ' ' a downed Montreal, 6-2, and Houston defeated San Francisco, 6-2. Dodgers 5, Braves 2: Lee Lacy's sacrifice fly in the seventh innlng scored Dave Lopes to break a 2-2 deadlock and Bill Bucloier followedwithasolohomerto give the Dodgers a victory over the Braves and help Rick Rhoden to his seventh wininarow.BillRussellhad a two-run slngle for Los Angeles while Willie Montanez hit a two-run homer for Atlanta. Mets 5, Reds 4: ~ ~~\':b~:~~ia Fidrych stops Yanks, 5-l .·.:- ~~ :;:~ H;~~~~~~/ors~r~~ , 1 !~~ Houston at San Francisco By J~ SAUNDERS Red Sox 12, Orioleo 8: Kuiper's sacrifice fly in the UPI Sparta Writer Third baseman Butch Hob- second and a pair of runs in Mark Fidrych, who pitches son, reactivated less than 24 the fifth on an error and for the Tigers and is known as hour~ earlier, smacked a Lowenstein 's run~sc oring the " Bird," stalked the tivorun, inside-the-park single. Raagers 3, A's 2: mound like a caged lion but homer to highlight a threeJeff Burroughs' one-out pitched like li crafty fox. run sixth Inning. With the single ln the 11th Inning drove He's now 8-1, earning his score tied U and Cecil In Lemy Randle from second seventh straight victory in Cooper on first base, the 24- base and lead Texas over hurling a seven-hitter ' year-Old rookie whacked a Oakland. Randle reached Monday night agalnst the drive against the left-center iirst on a badhop single off American League East- field fence just out of the the glove of A's shortstop leading New York Yankees reach of a leaping Paul Blair. Bert Campaneris and moved for a 1).1 triumph. · The ball rolled lnto right- to second 011 a sacrifice by The . boyish~ooklng right- center field and Hobson made Ken Pape. Toby Harrah was handar delighted the crowd, a belly slide to beat the relay intentionally walked by loser talking to the baU between throw to the plate. Jim Todd to brlng up Burpitches and stalking aroWJd Indians 5, Orioles 3: roughs, who slapped a 1.Q the mound. After the game, John Lowenstein drove in pitch over Todd's head lnto the 47,855 who assembled for two runs with a single and a center field. the nationally televised homer and reliever Jim . Twin• 4, Royals 3: contest on Famil~ Night, Bibby hurled a 2-;llnnlngs of Tony Oliva doubled in the responded to F1drych's two-bit relief raise his record tying run and Larry Hisle performance by givlng him a to 4-2. After spotting lofted a sacrifice fly in the standing ovation as he Baltimore a 2-0 lead in the eighth inning for the winning walked off the mound. first inning, Cleveland score in Mlnnesota's victory Then, with cries of "We bounced back on over first-place Kansas City . want Fidrych," the crowd Lowensteln's first homer of The Twins scored after a 61demanded a curtain call for the season In the first, Alan minute raln delay brought on an encore of thunderous Ashby 's double and Duane fresh pitchers for both teams . applause. "I've never pitched before this many people before;" '• · said Fldrych, who struck out two, didn't walk a batter and yielded only Yankee catcher . . . . Ellie Hendricks' second- By ROBERT MUSEL Borg, brllhant on .grass thiS lnning homer. " ... But 43,000-WIMBLEDON, England year for.a man who professes wow!'' (UP!) .- Roscoe Tanner · to prefer clay, met sixthRusty Staub backed finally grew impatient with seeded Guillermo Vilas ln the Fidrych by bitting his .fourth the barrage of questions fourth . homer, with a man on ln the about his chances of beating " I've come to win " first inning, to give Detroit a favorite Jimmy Coonors ln Connors says. His incentiv~s 2-0 lead it never relinquished. the Wimbledon quarter.finals are to regain the title won ln He also scored Ron LeFlore today . 1974 and the first prize of from third base with the "I've beaten him before, so $22,125. infield hit in in the eighth why not again?" snapped Chris E·1ert, the women's lnnlng when he grounded out Tamer, generally acknowl- top seed, reached the slowly to second base. edged to have the fastest semifinals Monday with an Aurelio Rodriguez ga:ve serve In tennis. He is not the impressive win over Russia's Detroit a 3-1 lead in the least awed by Comors. fifth-seeded Olga Morozova, seventh lnnlng with his fifth However, Connors has not S-3, ~.and will play Martina. home run with one out and lost a set and has dropped Navratilova ln the semiimals nobody on. Alex Johnson also only 29 games, the lowest by Wenesday. doubled home a run for ·the any player left In the "I am playing much more Tigers in the eighth inning. wurnament, In winning four aggressively," Chris said. "I Elsewhere In the AL, matches so far. Tanner has go to the net much more Boston outlasted Baltimore, W.opped·one set and 62 games often. The others don 't seem 12-8, Cleveland beat .in the same number of to be playing well, but maybe Baltimore. S-3, Texas edged matches. I'm not giving myself enough Oakland, 3-2, in 11 innings, Unseeded Vitas Gerulaitls, credit for playing well." and Minnesota nipped, who ousted the top-seeded She does not expect many Kansas City 4-3. defending champion Arthur problems with Navratilova, Ashe, met fiflh«eded Raul who beat Britain's Sue Ranilrez of Mexico ln another Barker, 6-3, ~. Hi. quarter-flnal match in the "I don't thlnk Martlna is .. \ $280,000 tournament. · playing so well this year. I With Ashe gone, Tanner will be going into the match \ r.l_RTC_..\-\. ~ 1"71,." _.. • and thlrd-Beeded Die Nastase with great confidance." ~ aretheonlyplayersleftinlhe Evonne Goolagong, tlje se" tournament to have beaten cond seed, beat Rosie casals, : ,., Connors this year. 7-5, 6-3. In the semifinals, ' m!~U~"''"'~IONALilUllff ...~~u..r l , ,u.. Nastase met unseeded Goolagong will play Britain's . Otarles Pasarell of Puerto Virglnia Wade, who defeated Rico ln another quarter-final, Australia's Kerry Melville · . with fourth-seeded Bjorn Reid, 6-4, 6-2. llllflJ1'1UM rliLCQ Ill unlolflnl:n. , Philade lphi o at Montreal , night St. Louis at New York , night Chicago at Pittsburgh, nigh I Atlanta at Los Angeles. night Cincinnati at Sa n Diego, night American L :eague East New York Cleveland Ba ltimore Detroit Boston M ilwaukee W. L. Pel. GB 43 25 .632 35 33 .5 1~ 8 34 35 .493 9V, 33 35 .485 10 32 35 .478 10'1' 25 40 .385 16'17 West .Kans. City W. L. Pet. GB 42 27 .609 Texas 39 29 .!74 21', Minnesota California 33 37 ..471 91/2 29 45 .392 15111 oakland 35 37 .<as a•r. Monday's Results Texas 3 Oakland 2, 11 Inns Detroit 5 New York 1 Cleveland 5 Milwaukee 3 Boston 12 Ba ltimore 8 Minnesota 4 Kansas City J (Only games scheduled) Toda 'f's Probable Pitchers !AIITimes ·EDTI Qakland (Abbott 1·11 at Texas !Barr 1-31, 9:05p.m. Kansas City (Fitzmorris 8· 41 at Minn esota !Goltz 7-51. 9 p .m . d.. . a match ""' A'"" for life. '"'"'""· State Farm Matchmaker Service is free. And In Melgs-1\.ason Pony League action Saturday, league- leading Mason whipped a stubborn visiting Eastern team, 6-3. Winning hurler Mark Johnson teamed so simple. You tell us a little about yourself, your family, yo.ur goals. We feed this in· ANAHEIM, Call!. (UPI) Nolan Ryan left the formation to our computer California Angels w return and In a matter of seconds home and have his alllng It prints out a State Farm · pltchlng arm checked out. life Insurance program that The CalifOJ'I!Ia Angels' ace matches your needs. One righthander felt a "catch" in you can live with .. his right elbow while See or cal/: warmlng up for · the sixth Inning at Kansas City BILL FLETCHER Saturday night, . returned here Sunday and visited Dr. 12$8 POWell Sf Jules Raslnaki, the Angels' Middleport, q. team pbyalclan, Monday.. He 1B scheduled to see PH. 992-7155 orthopedic specialist Dr. 4TATE FARM LiP! Frank Jobe today and hopes NSUitANCE COMPANY to rejoin the Angels, who are Homooftieo: .....,.,..,,, 1111101o · ln Chicago, for a Wednesday· --,~~;---;-...J:P:.J.Z22Qiliill! night pitching assignment.' ~ Mojor Leagut Leadtrs United Pr~sttll~rnallonal a. ... tbaHdon 175atbats) Nation11 Loalut Oliver, Pit «, Foster, Cln 65 25< ..o 8l .343 McBride , St. ~ 51 198 29 6 1 .338 Crawfrd, St.L 59 197 26 66 .335 Morgan , Cln 59 t88 51 63 .335 Cay, LA 64 231 37 76 .329 Rose. Cln 73 2'14 62 96 .327 Andrews. Hou <2 176 2< 57 .324 Montanez, Atl 76 2'17 31 96 .323 Grlltey, Cln 67 246 56 79 321 American League G. AB R. H. Pel. Brett, KC 69 283 43102 .360 LeFlore, Del 63 261 44 92 .352 McRae, KC 69 258 43 87 337 Rivers, NY 60 2it 47 88 .325 Carew. Min 69 273 43 as .322 Munson, NY 6< 261 32 83 .318 Staub, Del 68 244 31 77 .316 Lynn,Bos 58 219 3069 .315 Bell, Cle ··• 68 258 41 81 . 31~ otis, KC 67 266 52 82 .308 Home Runs National League: Kingman. NY 26; Schmidt. Phil ~1 ; Foster. Cln (161 ; Monday, Chi and Morgan, Cln 13. American League:. L May , Ball. Yastrzemskl. Bos and Sando, Oak 13; Rice, Bas and otis, KC 12. Runs Balled tn National League: Foster, Cln 62 ; Kingman , NY 60 ; Schmidt, Phil 57 ; Morgan and Perez, Ctn 13. G6oA~• '!;, ~~2 American Legue : L. May, American League : Travers, SAN DIEGO(UPI) - After Mtl'8111 came blck MCIIday missing a dozen same• night and homered, doubled, because of a pulled rib muscle, Joe Morsan bas ilnocked In four runa and relllrned to the !lncinnati made • big play with biB Reds' glove u the Redl belt the regular lineup with a San Diego Padrea 7-2. bafl8, Morgan's fleldlna sem Injured 1n an eahiblllm helped aecure rookie Stlntoe ~tame June17 at Indianapolis • Al5ala 's seventh win In nine declsl~. With balllll l011ded in the ~venth Inning and San US · C goe8 Diego trailing 8-3, Willi ~ McCovey sma.red a ~ pttch fi , toward second bue. Morgan "U W 0'8.1JleS · dived, knocked the ball down 1't and threw McCovey out. W "I'm lucky I'm a wteran," explained Mtl'glll, "With the In Independent balleball basea loaded and the count ~ action over the weekend, 0, he's not suppoaed to awlnll. SyraCU3e raised Its record to But I've been around long 7-1 by defeatlns halt Letart enough to n:pect anythins. on $aturday 1&-2 and whom- I'm lucky I wu ready. "When the count goee to ~ ping vlsitlns Minersville on 0, !be tendency Ia to relax. Sunday, 18-7. But II I'm the manager I ask Bahlnd a 211-1111 attack on myself, 'Do I let this guy Saturday, 1'inner Bob Cunhack? ' and I said to myself, ningham won his fourth 'Maybe I do.' So I play It like straight game without a 101111 It' a a 1.Qcountand I jual try to and teamed with Hemsley and Van Meter to fan 11 and knock II down. It was t'ellly burned." walk five. Morgan said diving ftl' Jeff Hubbard, Eddie Van Maire, and Rudy Stewart McCovey'allner was the only each had four hits, but team- time his Injury bothered mate Jim Hemsley took top him. "My side won't be 100 per honors, getting five hits and cent for the rest of the IICOI'in8 five runs. season," said Morgan. For Letart, Fred Miller ''There's nothing broken but had two hits, and loaer Rusty It wW be sore for a 10118 time. Tucker and Don Hupp comThe only time It hurt tmight bined to strike out four and was when I dove for walk eight. s 510 015 232--19 26 0 McCovey's ~II. 1 felt it. To L 000 010 001- 2 6 6 tell you the truth, I wanted w lay there for a while.'' +++ Tralllns 7~ before they Sparky Anderaon feela hia ever came to bat, Syracuse club, which leada the NL rallied Sunday to take a West by 41!1 games, IB ready seven-inning 11-7 win over to reach Ita peak. "This was only the 21at Minersville at Racine. Bob time we played our regulal'!l Cunningham started m the this year," 11111ld Anderaon. mound and gave up six hits "We're I~ with them In and seven runs before being there. Thai's good enough to relieved by Jeff Hubbard win anyUW.. We've played with no outs In that first Philadelphia six times. Joe frame. · Hubbard went on to aUow Morgan baa only played in . Minenvllle no runs and only me ol thoae gallll!l.'' McCovey got the Padree an three hits the rest ol the way. Randy Clark had a triple and early lead with a threH-un two sinslea while Hubbard homer In the first Inning, his and Rudy Stewart had two fifth of the year and the 463rd ol hla.career. Morgan's thlrcl hitnplece. .Ron Clonch, Jed Will, and lnnlns. three-run blut wu Wyatt each bad two bue biB 13th and got the Reds knocks for the 10111'11. Mlnel'!l- even., George FOII!er kept the vllle pltcherll gave up nine lnnlns solng with a lingle and walb and struck out nme. Tony Perez put anctnnatl M· , 700000~7 82 ahead to stay, doubling home S 51!2 200 x-16 12 0 Foster. Syra· e 3 OVer eekend Mil 1.80; Garland, Ball 1.82; Fldrych, Det2.06; Umbarger, Tex 2.51; Gossage, Chi 2.76. Strikeouts National League: Seaver, NY 111 ; Richard, Hou sa; A thought for the day: Messersmith, All 85 ; Nlekro, British poet Lord Byron said, All 81 ; Montefusco, SF 80. American League: Ryan, "Speak not of men's creeda. Cat 135 ; Tanana, Cal 123; They rest between man and Blyleven. Tex 107; Jenkins, his Maker.'' Bas 90 ; Hunler, NY 83. Thia WtH's Spteo!'t USED Oliver prepared to watch TV . when all star game is played. . PmSBURGH (UP!) Pittsburgh Pirates outfielder AI Oliver might watch this year's All-Star game on television despite the fact he is leading the National League in batting and raced Maloney • • smt IS attacked home with the winning run In lastyear'srnidaeason classic. "Over the years I've become accustomed to not getting the fanfare," salt! Oliver after belting four .hits to drive in four runs Mooday and lead Pittsburgh to a ~2 rout of the Chlcogo Cubs. Although he is batting .352, Oliver was passed up this year by the fans who vote for the All.Star team. He was 12th In voting among · .outfielders. Technically, he still could be chosen by Cincinnati Manager Sparky Andersonthis year's NL skipper-as he was last year by Los Angeles' Walter Alston. · "Five or six years ago I would have been upset, hut not now," said O~ver, who added it would be "unportant to me" to he selected. Last summer, he slammed a ninth causing bodily harm to Glennie during a . game at Maple Leaf Gardens last Nov. 5. · After McGee read into the .record Incidents of violence that have blinded several hockey players, lmlach testified: "I've never seen anybody lose (his) eye or get seriously burt as a result of a fightand that's In 30 years. "I think we have a good game and I can only think that you people are trying w "ruin it." , In opening the defense, attorney George Finlayson said he would bese his case on the "consent" nf all hockey players to subject themselves to possible assault and injury whenever they step oil the Ice. Inning double and then acored the winning run In the National League's 6-3 victory over the AL stars. Oliver baa a steady .292' lifetime mark, has never wm a l!atting crown and says he may need luck to do lt. "I've proven that I can hit as bard as anyme," he said. "But 1 talked to guys who. have won It Uke Bill Madlock Pete Rose and Joe Torre and they all say you have to have some luck to do it. "With luck, I could do it." Oliver clearly had no mercy for Cube' 111ar1er Joe Coleman and rellefer Buddy Schultz, rattllns them lor four safeties, Including a twonm double In the aecmd and a 4ro-foot aolo homer In the seventh. Hla last RBI came on a ground out In the eighth Inning when the Pirates added two more I'UI'8. Jbn Rooker went the route for Pittsburgh, allowing nine hits In wtnnins hla seventh game. Coleman Isn't the only NL ~ hurler who Is hoping Oliver's '1uck" wlllaoon end. In hla last 18 games, he baa sone 36 for 74 -nearly a .500 clipwith six hWle runs and 23 RBIB. "For seven years, I've evaluated myself as a ball· player," said Oliver aoberly, as he sat back on biB locker room stool. "Now Ita time ftl' someone elae to evaluate rue." y·---- '1895 Karr & Van Zandt You'll Like Our Q\UIItly Way of Doing Business. GMAC FINANCING 992-53-12 Pomeroy Open Evt .. ,ngs 'ti\6:00 Tit 5 ~.m. Sat. ":************************** 11:**.. DELICIOUS STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE_ * TWIST IC£ CREAM SUNDAES, SODAS. MALTS, : FLOATS, SOFT DRINK, SANIMICHES ~I;;~ ·~~ i i Adolph's Dairy Valley :*I : * ... Hrs.: 10:00A.M._Til11:00 P.M. Sun.- Thurs. lO:OOA.M. Tti12:00P.M. Fri.B,Sat. 992-2556 : W.MAIN . POMEROY,O. It '*****************************..: Cl'l GREAT ~ZARO, Kt-Ool· 5.COI<::Hit-,G DE$ERT5 TO _!?EEK <01 1.~ COuNCoL. Green-green cloth Interior. green Y·roof. full power and air. . . 00 OMNII>JTEiJT- -l ONE, I CAN 'T UNilERSTAND THIS CON- ER rF ALL lHII'Q;. W£'1/E JUUR>.~YEDTID..ISANDS Of MilES OI£R R\XG:D 11l'-"1TAINS, STORMY SCA.C, AND CARS\ '73 OlDS 88 4 DR. HT . TORONTO (UPI) - Punch lmlach, one of hockey's most colorful personalities, Monday charged the with Mrk Smith to give up prosecution In the Dan only five bits whilefannlng 11 · Maloney assault trial with and walklng seven. "trying to ruin" the sport. Kenny Hanklnson led the !miach, general manager bitting with a triple and of the Buffalo Sabres, was double and David Camp had , one of six witnesses the two triples. Greg Stodola had defense called In opening Its a double while Smith and case after the prosecution Chris Davis each had a rested at midday In Judge single. Patrick LeSage's courtroom. Loser Donny Spencer Asked about Maloney's atstruck out ten and walked leged assault on Toronto eight while giving up seven Maple Leaf Brian Glennie, bits. Steve Little had a double Imlach said he saw a while single hitters were videotape of the incident and Rusty Wigal, Spencer, Tim considered it "nothing. We've Enevoldson, and Jeff Goble. seen a "lot worse." Mason Is now 7-1 while · Did he condone such an Eastern dropped tol)-2. action, Prosecutor Robert McGee asked 011 cross examl· WASHINGTON (UP!) - AI naUon. Geiberger's first-place finish "Yes, I condone it," Imlach in the Western Open Sunday shot back. "There's nothing vaulted him four places, from to it. It 's all ln the game of eighth to fourth, in the list of hockey." money wtnners on the PGA Maloney, a Detroit Red Tour where Hubie Green, a Wing defenseman known for three-time wlnner, still leads his fighting abilities, was rwith $1~,427. charged with assaul' for Mason overcomes Eastem 6-3 ' i Cin 004 200 001 - 1 11 1 Bait, Yastrzemskl, Bos and SO 300 000 000- 3 10 1 Bando, Oak 13; Rice, Bas and Alca la , Hinton (7) , Oils, KC 12. McEnaney (71 , Borbon (8) Runs Batted tn and Bench; A. Foster, - National League: Foster, Reynolds, (4 ). Folkers (51. Cln 62 ; Kingman , NY 60 ; Melzger (8) and Kendall , B. Schmidt, Phil 57 ; Morgan and Davis (9) . WP - Alcala (7-21. Perez, Cln. 52 . lp 8 a . foster !2·41. HRs American League: Cincinna ti , Morgan (131 ; San Burroughs, Te<. 54; Mayberry, Diego, McCovey 151. KC 51 ; Otis, KC and Chambliss, NY. 48; M0n"son, American League NY 46. (11 innings) Stolen Bases Qak 000 000 002 Q0-2 7 0 National League: Cedeno, 000 00 020 01 - 3 7 0 Hou 27; Morgan, Cln and Te< Norri s, Lindblad (91. Todd Brock, St. L 22; Griffey, Cln (9) and Sundberg. WP - 19; Lopes, LA and Taveras, Foucaull (7-4) . LP - Todd (6· Pill 18. 6) . HR s - Oakland, Bay lor American League: Patek, (10). Tenace (7 1. KC 37; Carew, Mlnn and Baylor, Oak 33; Norlh. Oak NY 010 000 000- 1 7 I 32; LeFlore, Del and Del 200 000 12x--5 6 0 Campanerls, Oak 25. Holtzman !HI and Hend· Pitch IIIli ri cks: Fidrych (8 -11 and Most Victories Kimm . HRs - Detroit, Staub National League: Jones, SD (41. Rodriguez (51; New York . 13-3; Lon borg. Phil (10-4); Hendricks (31 Matlack, NY 9-2; Ruthven, All < '1-7 ; Kaat, Phil 8-2; Milw 210 000 000- 3 6 2 Christenson, Phil 8-3; Cleve 110 210 00<- 5 11 3 Fryman, Mtl and Seaver, NY Co lborn, . sadecki (7), 8-5. Fri sell a (81 and Kusnt•er, American League: Porter (71 ; Hood. Bibby (2 ), Figueroa , NY (9·41 ; Tlant, l.a Roche (9) and Ashby . WP Bos and Dobson, Clev (9-5) ; - Bibby (4·21. LP - Colborn Palmer. Ball and Hunter, NY (4 -101 . HRs - Cleveland , 9·7. Lowenstein 111. Hendrick EarntdAunAverage 1111 . - (based on u lnning•pllchtd) Ball 020231000--8133 Na ,tlonal League: Bos . 004 213 11x- 12 16 1 Frelsleben, SO 1.88; Palmer. Flanagan 141 , R. Stonhouse, Mil 2.32; Foster, May (61 , Pagan (71 and SD 2.35; Messersmith, All and Duncan ; Jones, Cleveland (4). Zachry, Cln 2.54. New York !Aie.ander 4-41 at Detroit (Crawford 0·3, 8 p.m. Milwauk ee (Travers 8-5) at Cleveland I Brown 6-21. 7:30 p.m. Baltimore !Cuellar 4-71 at Boston (Wise 5-4). 7:30 p.m. California !Tanana 8·51 at Jenkins 16) and Fisk . WP Chicago (Gossage 5-5), 9 p.m. Jenkins (6-8) . LP - Flanagan Wednesday's Games (OcJI. HR s - Baltimore, Baltimore at Boston Duncan (2), ' Grich 17) ; New York at Detroit. night Boston, Hobson (11. Ca li fornia at Chicago, nigh I Oakland at Te<as, night KC 002 010 000-3 7 1 Kansas Coty at Minnesota, Minn 020 000 02<- 4 6 0 noght Leonard, lilt(ell (8). Halt (On ly games sched uled! (81 and Martinez; Singer, Campbell !81 and Wynegar. WP - Campbell !8·21. LP Littell !3-31 . The State farm Can fl'nd you .79 ~b Major League Slandongs Major League Results United Press International Uniled Press International Nation• I League National league East Hous 023 000 102- 8 16 1 Dave Kingman, wlio hit his W. L. Pel. GB SF 000 020 000- 2 5 0 1 26th homer ln the fourth ;: ·9' , lnning, scored the winning New York 38 37 .507 14 Heaverlo (31 . Will iams (61 , run in the eighth, on a wild 51. Louis 31 40 .437 19 Caldwell (81 and Hill. WP pitch . by reliever AI Chicago 30 41 .423 20 Cosgrove (3·41. LP - Dressier Montreal 24 42 .164 23"' (1.6) . Hrabosky, to give New York West a victory over St. Louis. John W. L. Pet. GB Phlla 020 002 020-6 12 1 Milner hit a tworun single for Cin cinnati 45 28 .616 Mont 000 002 000- 2 1 t the Mets while Skip Los Angeles 41 33 .554 7 Car lton (1·31 and 3 8 3 5 5 2 1 7 Lockwood picked up the wm· lat lnanDtiaego _ . Me c C a r v e r ; R o g e rs, 33 40 452 12 arrlthers 111 , Dunn ing (8 ) ln relief of Tom Seaver. Houston 33 40 .452 12 and Foote. tP - Rogers (2)5). Phlllles 8, Expoo 2: San Fran . JO 46 .395 16'1, HR - Ph iladelphia, Schmidt Garry Maddox drove home Monday's Results 1211 . Houston 8 San Francisco 2 three runs with a triple, PNhiladelpl1ia 6 Montreal 2 51. L 001 ooo 210- 4 7 o single and sacrifice fly and ew York 5 5I. Louis 4 NY 001 120 Ox.- 5 9 1 "Mike Schmidt hit his 21st Pittsburgh 9 Chicago 2 Denny , Wallace (6). Greif ho Los Angeles 5 Atlanta 2 (71, Hrabosky (81 and mer to lead Philadelphia CincinMii 7 San Die~o 3 Simmons; Seaver, Lockwood past Montreal. Steve Carl.ton Today's Probable Potchers I71 . Apodaca !9 ) and Grote. went the distance for the !All Times EDT) WP -- Lockwood (4-21 . LP Phillies, striking out nine, to Houston! Dlerker6.7) at San Grell ( 1-51 . HR ~ New York. Francisco (Barr 6-5), 11 :05 Kingman (26). gsln his seventh victory. p.m. Astros 8, GlaoiB 2: Philadelphia ! Kaa t 8-21 at Chi 011 ooo ®-2 9 2 Cliff Johnson drove ln three Montreal !Stanhouse S-31. 8:05 Pitts 040 020 12<- 9 12 o runs with a pair of doubles to p.m. Coleman, Schultz !61 and k · St. Louis !Falcone HI at Swisher: · Rocker 11·31 and spar Houston's victory over · New York llolich J.91. 8:05 ..Sa ngullten . LP - Coleman (O. San Francisco. Bob Watson p.m.. Jl. HRs - Chicago, Madlock chipped_ in with a two-run Cho cago (Renko 2-31 at (81 ; Pittsburgh, Oliver (121 . double for the Astros as Mike Pittsburgh I Ca ndelar ia 6·41. Cosgrove and Bob Forsch 7:35 p.m. All ' · ooo ooo 200- 2 ~ 1 Atlanta (Moret 3-21 at Los LA 000 002 21<- 5 10 1 tamed the Giants on five hits. Angeles (Jolm 4-41. 10:30 p.m. Ruthv en, Marshall. (8) and Cinc innati I Nolan 7-41 at Williams; Rhoden, Hough (8) S.n Diego !Freisleben 6-21, 10 and Yeager . WP - Rhoden (7. p.m. 01. LP - Ruthven (9-71 . HR Games Los Angeles, Buckner (~I. · " 'Mf\ILC:.n 91!1~.~· oc'!_~, Grade BLarge CRACKERS INSTANT TEA FOR Jumbo Size each Pak $}29 OUR SCOT LAD PAPER TOWELS . - Tanner Unawe .Eckrich pkg. r;~:~SCOREBOARD"'" E ::l Morgan makes .. hIg • g Iove p·1ay Oliver has 4 hits • zn 9 2 P • t e ...omp ~ _...., ----·J·. . - FOUNDED 1:-ISURANCE mLtL y --.::::/ """-. ~ ~..........., ~~ ~ :!J[_ a? FEUJI WHAT- ~ ~ \_~;.;x >•) WANNAkNOW. • k_ l:'-\·1\ . --,. @f : ~jd !~ ~" ., Set B·ILL CHILDs, et DOWNING-CHi Los: tie KNOW5iilst..Suranc1 : IXMNINGOIILDS M1ENCY INC. . Middleport, Ohio 992-2342 �' 8- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday. June :!9, 1976 9- The OaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport·PW!eroy, 0., Tuesday, June 29, 1976 link between him and the CIA. "Although he was only in Angola for a short time, there is no doubt that he is a highly dangerous man," said Judge Ernesto da SUva. He called the men in the dock and mercenaries in general "dogs 61 war with biOOd-stalned muzzles that left a trail of rape, murder and pillage across the face of our nation." But, he said, he recognized the varying degree of guilt of the · . prisoners. Appeals planned for 3 mercenaries By NAT GIBSON LUANDA, Angola (UP!) Defense attorneys began appeals today for 13 America.ns and Britons sentenced to death or long' imprisonment for fighting as "mercenary prostitutes" in Angola's civil war. !"our of the men, including American Daniel Gearheart, were condemned to death by firing squad. The nine others were given prison terms ranging from 16 to 30 years Monday. The three British lawyers in the case sent cables to Queen Elizabeth and Prime Minister James Callaghan and drafted a personal appeal to Angolan President Agostinhil Neto, who can comm ute the sentences . The American attorneys planned a similar appea I to Neto and one booked a flight to WashingWn to seek aid (rom tile U,S . government. "1 am catching the first flight out for Washington," said Bill Wilson of St. Louis. "There is no other comment to make about the trial. You ca n make up your own mind about the justice of It from the inconsistencies of the sentences.'' (In London, Callaghan issued an appeal to Neto for clemency for the three Britons sentenced to death.) (In Washington, a State Department spokesman said the government had contacted the Red Cross. The United States and Angola do not have diplomatic relations.) Gearhart, a balding, 34yearold Vietnam veteran, who left a wife and four children in Kenslngton, Md., was singled out for the death penalty because he allegedly ran an adve,rtisement offering himself as a mercenary. T he R e v o Iu t i o n a r y Peoples' Tribunal also accused him of writing a letter to the "Wild Geese," a group of former mercenaries based in South Africa and made allusions to a possible .' :.: }":: .: ',:: . ' ' ,... : ·'· . ... •' . . : -.- _·-i .. ' : .: .. . . '·: ' ' ' . ' . -;; Gary Acker, 21, of Costas Georgbl~, wu 114!11· Sacramento, Calif., was tenced . to death aa a senteneed to 16 yea,rs and "homicidal ·m aniac," who Gustavo Grillo, a 27-year~ld ordered the execution ol 14 Argentine American frbm British mercenaries and · Jersey City, N.J., was given killed three Angolans ''for the rriuimum 30 years. ' fun." The judge said the United States and Britain shared the guilt of the 'convicted men, adding, "The FBI had full HENRY INDEPENDENT knowledge of this traffic ln WASHINGTON (UPI) military prostitutes and did Secretary of St.a_te Henry nothlng about it." Kissinger was asked aboard "Col. Tony Callan," a 25- Air Force One returning from year~ld Greek Cypriot (rom Puerto Rico if he Is a London, whose real name is Republican. ' OPEN JULY 4 and 5 REGULAR MINUTE STEAK SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10 Sun. 10 to 10 . ~~~ We Accept Federal Food Stamps}$. 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First he took over the National League lead In baiting during the recent week, then on Monday night he collected four hits, lncluding his 12th home run, anddrovelnfourrunstolead the Pirates to a 9-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs. He has now had eight Jilts in his last 11 at bats to raise his average to .354. "For.seven years I've evaluated myself 811 a ballplayer and now it's time for someone else to evaluate me," sal.d Oliver. "If I continue to bit I might get picked by the AllStar manager and that's important to me," he said. Oliver's bitting helped Jim Angeles beat Atlanta, 1).2, Cincinnati whipped San Diego, 7-3, New York edged St Louis 5-4 Philadelpbt · ' ' a downed Montreal, 6-2, and Houston defeated San Francisco, 6-2. Dodgers 5, Braves 2: Lee Lacy's sacrifice fly in the seventh innlng scored Dave Lopes to break a 2-2 deadlock and Bill Bucloier followedwithasolohomerto give the Dodgers a victory over the Braves and help Rick Rhoden to his seventh wininarow.BillRussellhad a two-run slngle for Los Angeles while Willie Montanez hit a two-run homer for Atlanta. Mets 5, Reds 4: ~ ~~\':b~:~~ia Fidrych stops Yanks, 5-l .·.:- ~~ :;:~ H;~~~~~~/ors~r~~ , 1 !~~ Houston at San Francisco By J~ SAUNDERS Red Sox 12, Orioleo 8: Kuiper's sacrifice fly in the UPI Sparta Writer Third baseman Butch Hob- second and a pair of runs in Mark Fidrych, who pitches son, reactivated less than 24 the fifth on an error and for the Tigers and is known as hour~ earlier, smacked a Lowenstein 's run~sc oring the " Bird," stalked the tivorun, inside-the-park single. Raagers 3, A's 2: mound like a caged lion but homer to highlight a threeJeff Burroughs' one-out pitched like li crafty fox. run sixth Inning. With the single ln the 11th Inning drove He's now 8-1, earning his score tied U and Cecil In Lemy Randle from second seventh straight victory in Cooper on first base, the 24- base and lead Texas over hurling a seven-hitter ' year-Old rookie whacked a Oakland. Randle reached Monday night agalnst the drive against the left-center iirst on a badhop single off American League East- field fence just out of the the glove of A's shortstop leading New York Yankees reach of a leaping Paul Blair. Bert Campaneris and moved for a 1).1 triumph. · The ball rolled lnto right- to second 011 a sacrifice by The . boyish~ooklng right- center field and Hobson made Ken Pape. Toby Harrah was handar delighted the crowd, a belly slide to beat the relay intentionally walked by loser talking to the baU between throw to the plate. Jim Todd to brlng up Burpitches and stalking aroWJd Indians 5, Orioles 3: roughs, who slapped a 1.Q the mound. After the game, John Lowenstein drove in pitch over Todd's head lnto the 47,855 who assembled for two runs with a single and a center field. the nationally televised homer and reliever Jim . Twin• 4, Royals 3: contest on Famil~ Night, Bibby hurled a 2-;llnnlngs of Tony Oliva doubled in the responded to F1drych's two-bit relief raise his record tying run and Larry Hisle performance by givlng him a to 4-2. After spotting lofted a sacrifice fly in the standing ovation as he Baltimore a 2-0 lead in the eighth inning for the winning walked off the mound. first inning, Cleveland score in Mlnnesota's victory Then, with cries of "We bounced back on over first-place Kansas City . want Fidrych," the crowd Lowensteln's first homer of The Twins scored after a 61demanded a curtain call for the season In the first, Alan minute raln delay brought on an encore of thunderous Ashby 's double and Duane fresh pitchers for both teams . applause. "I've never pitched before this many people before;" '• · said Fldrych, who struck out two, didn't walk a batter and yielded only Yankee catcher . . . . Ellie Hendricks' second- By ROBERT MUSEL Borg, brllhant on .grass thiS lnning homer. " ... But 43,000-WIMBLEDON, England year for.a man who professes wow!'' (UP!) .- Roscoe Tanner · to prefer clay, met sixthRusty Staub backed finally grew impatient with seeded Guillermo Vilas ln the Fidrych by bitting his .fourth the barrage of questions fourth . homer, with a man on ln the about his chances of beating " I've come to win " first inning, to give Detroit a favorite Jimmy Coonors ln Connors says. His incentiv~s 2-0 lead it never relinquished. the Wimbledon quarter.finals are to regain the title won ln He also scored Ron LeFlore today . 1974 and the first prize of from third base with the "I've beaten him before, so $22,125. infield hit in in the eighth why not again?" snapped Chris E·1ert, the women's lnnlng when he grounded out Tamer, generally acknowl- top seed, reached the slowly to second base. edged to have the fastest semifinals Monday with an Aurelio Rodriguez ga:ve serve In tennis. He is not the impressive win over Russia's Detroit a 3-1 lead in the least awed by Comors. fifth-seeded Olga Morozova, seventh lnnlng with his fifth However, Connors has not S-3, ~.and will play Martina. home run with one out and lost a set and has dropped Navratilova ln the semiimals nobody on. Alex Johnson also only 29 games, the lowest by Wenesday. doubled home a run for ·the any player left In the "I am playing much more Tigers in the eighth inning. wurnament, In winning four aggressively," Chris said. "I Elsewhere In the AL, matches so far. Tanner has go to the net much more Boston outlasted Baltimore, W.opped·one set and 62 games often. The others don 't seem 12-8, Cleveland beat .in the same number of to be playing well, but maybe Baltimore. S-3, Texas edged matches. I'm not giving myself enough Oakland, 3-2, in 11 innings, Unseeded Vitas Gerulaitls, credit for playing well." and Minnesota nipped, who ousted the top-seeded She does not expect many Kansas City 4-3. defending champion Arthur problems with Navratilova, Ashe, met fiflh«eded Raul who beat Britain's Sue Ranilrez of Mexico ln another Barker, 6-3, ~. Hi. quarter-flnal match in the "I don't thlnk Martlna is .. \ $280,000 tournament. · playing so well this year. I With Ashe gone, Tanner will be going into the match \ r.l_RTC_..\-\. ~ 1"71,." _.. • and thlrd-Beeded Die Nastase with great confidance." ~ aretheonlyplayersleftinlhe Evonne Goolagong, tlje se" tournament to have beaten cond seed, beat Rosie casals, : ,., Connors this year. 7-5, 6-3. In the semifinals, ' m!~U~"''"'~IONALilUllff ...~~u..r l , ,u.. Nastase met unseeded Goolagong will play Britain's . Otarles Pasarell of Puerto Virglnia Wade, who defeated Rico ln another quarter-final, Australia's Kerry Melville · . with fourth-seeded Bjorn Reid, 6-4, 6-2. llllflJ1'1UM rliLCQ Ill unlolflnl:n. , Philade lphi o at Montreal , night St. Louis at New York , night Chicago at Pittsburgh, nigh I Atlanta at Los Angeles. night Cincinnati at Sa n Diego, night American L :eague East New York Cleveland Ba ltimore Detroit Boston M ilwaukee W. L. Pel. GB 43 25 .632 35 33 .5 1~ 8 34 35 .493 9V, 33 35 .485 10 32 35 .478 10'1' 25 40 .385 16'17 West .Kans. City W. L. Pet. GB 42 27 .609 Texas 39 29 .!74 21', Minnesota California 33 37 ..471 91/2 29 45 .392 15111 oakland 35 37 .<as a•r. Monday's Results Texas 3 Oakland 2, 11 Inns Detroit 5 New York 1 Cleveland 5 Milwaukee 3 Boston 12 Ba ltimore 8 Minnesota 4 Kansas City J (Only games scheduled) Toda 'f's Probable Pitchers !AIITimes ·EDTI Qakland (Abbott 1·11 at Texas !Barr 1-31, 9:05p.m. Kansas City (Fitzmorris 8· 41 at Minn esota !Goltz 7-51. 9 p .m . d.. . a match ""' A'"" for life. '"'"'""· State Farm Matchmaker Service is free. And In Melgs-1\.ason Pony League action Saturday, league- leading Mason whipped a stubborn visiting Eastern team, 6-3. Winning hurler Mark Johnson teamed so simple. You tell us a little about yourself, your family, yo.ur goals. We feed this in· ANAHEIM, Call!. (UPI) Nolan Ryan left the formation to our computer California Angels w return and In a matter of seconds home and have his alllng It prints out a State Farm · pltchlng arm checked out. life Insurance program that The CalifOJ'I!Ia Angels' ace matches your needs. One righthander felt a "catch" in you can live with .. his right elbow while See or cal/: warmlng up for · the sixth Inning at Kansas City BILL FLETCHER Saturday night, . returned here Sunday and visited Dr. 12$8 POWell Sf Jules Raslnaki, the Angels' Middleport, q. team pbyalclan, Monday.. He 1B scheduled to see PH. 992-7155 orthopedic specialist Dr. 4TATE FARM LiP! Frank Jobe today and hopes NSUitANCE COMPANY to rejoin the Angels, who are Homooftieo: .....,.,..,,, 1111101o · ln Chicago, for a Wednesday· --,~~;---;-...J:P:.J.Z22Qiliill! night pitching assignment.' ~ Mojor Leagut Leadtrs United Pr~sttll~rnallonal a. ... tbaHdon 175atbats) Nation11 Loalut Oliver, Pit «, Foster, Cln 65 25< ..o 8l .343 McBride , St. ~ 51 198 29 6 1 .338 Crawfrd, St.L 59 197 26 66 .335 Morgan , Cln 59 t88 51 63 .335 Cay, LA 64 231 37 76 .329 Rose. Cln 73 2'14 62 96 .327 Andrews. Hou <2 176 2< 57 .324 Montanez, Atl 76 2'17 31 96 .323 Grlltey, Cln 67 246 56 79 321 American League G. AB R. H. Pel. Brett, KC 69 283 43102 .360 LeFlore, Del 63 261 44 92 .352 McRae, KC 69 258 43 87 337 Rivers, NY 60 2it 47 88 .325 Carew. Min 69 273 43 as .322 Munson, NY 6< 261 32 83 .318 Staub, Del 68 244 31 77 .316 Lynn,Bos 58 219 3069 .315 Bell, Cle ··• 68 258 41 81 . 31~ otis, KC 67 266 52 82 .308 Home Runs National League: Kingman. NY 26; Schmidt. Phil ~1 ; Foster. Cln (161 ; Monday, Chi and Morgan, Cln 13. American League:. L May , Ball. Yastrzemskl. Bos and Sando, Oak 13; Rice, Bas and otis, KC 12. Runs Balled tn National League: Foster, Cln 62 ; Kingman , NY 60 ; Schmidt, Phil 57 ; Morgan and Perez, Ctn 13. G6oA~• '!;, ~~2 American Legue : L. May, American League : Travers, SAN DIEGO(UPI) - After Mtl'8111 came blck MCIIday missing a dozen same• night and homered, doubled, because of a pulled rib muscle, Joe Morsan bas ilnocked In four runa and relllrned to the !lncinnati made • big play with biB Reds' glove u the Redl belt the regular lineup with a San Diego Padrea 7-2. bafl8, Morgan's fleldlna sem Injured 1n an eahiblllm helped aecure rookie Stlntoe ~tame June17 at Indianapolis • Al5ala 's seventh win In nine declsl~. With balllll l011ded in the ~venth Inning and San US · C goe8 Diego trailing 8-3, Willi ~ McCovey sma.red a ~ pttch fi , toward second bue. Morgan "U W 0'8.1JleS · dived, knocked the ball down 1't and threw McCovey out. W "I'm lucky I'm a wteran," explained Mtl'glll, "With the In Independent balleball basea loaded and the count ~ action over the weekend, 0, he's not suppoaed to awlnll. SyraCU3e raised Its record to But I've been around long 7-1 by defeatlns halt Letart enough to n:pect anythins. on $aturday 1&-2 and whom- I'm lucky I wu ready. "When the count goee to ~ ping vlsitlns Minersville on 0, !be tendency Ia to relax. Sunday, 18-7. But II I'm the manager I ask Bahlnd a 211-1111 attack on myself, 'Do I let this guy Saturday, 1'inner Bob Cunhack? ' and I said to myself, ningham won his fourth 'Maybe I do.' So I play It like straight game without a 101111 It' a a 1.Qcountand I jual try to and teamed with Hemsley and Van Meter to fan 11 and knock II down. It was t'ellly burned." walk five. Morgan said diving ftl' Jeff Hubbard, Eddie Van Maire, and Rudy Stewart McCovey'allner was the only each had four hits, but team- time his Injury bothered mate Jim Hemsley took top him. "My side won't be 100 per honors, getting five hits and cent for the rest of the IICOI'in8 five runs. season," said Morgan. For Letart, Fred Miller ''There's nothing broken but had two hits, and loaer Rusty It wW be sore for a 10118 time. Tucker and Don Hupp comThe only time It hurt tmight bined to strike out four and was when I dove for walk eight. s 510 015 232--19 26 0 McCovey's ~II. 1 felt it. To L 000 010 001- 2 6 6 tell you the truth, I wanted w lay there for a while.'' +++ Tralllns 7~ before they Sparky Anderaon feela hia ever came to bat, Syracuse club, which leada the NL rallied Sunday to take a West by 41!1 games, IB ready seven-inning 11-7 win over to reach Ita peak. "This was only the 21at Minersville at Racine. Bob time we played our regulal'!l Cunningham started m the this year," 11111ld Anderaon. mound and gave up six hits "We're I~ with them In and seven runs before being there. Thai's good enough to relieved by Jeff Hubbard win anyUW.. We've played with no outs In that first Philadelphia six times. Joe frame. · Hubbard went on to aUow Morgan baa only played in . Minenvllle no runs and only me ol thoae gallll!l.'' McCovey got the Padree an three hits the rest ol the way. Randy Clark had a triple and early lead with a threH-un two sinslea while Hubbard homer In the first Inning, his and Rudy Stewart had two fifth of the year and the 463rd ol hla.career. Morgan's thlrcl hitnplece. .Ron Clonch, Jed Will, and lnnlns. three-run blut wu Wyatt each bad two bue biB 13th and got the Reds knocks for the 10111'11. Mlnel'!l- even., George FOII!er kept the vllle pltcherll gave up nine lnnlns solng with a lingle and walb and struck out nme. Tony Perez put anctnnatl M· , 700000~7 82 ahead to stay, doubling home S 51!2 200 x-16 12 0 Foster. Syra· e 3 OVer eekend Mil 1.80; Garland, Ball 1.82; Fldrych, Det2.06; Umbarger, Tex 2.51; Gossage, Chi 2.76. Strikeouts National League: Seaver, NY 111 ; Richard, Hou sa; A thought for the day: Messersmith, All 85 ; Nlekro, British poet Lord Byron said, All 81 ; Montefusco, SF 80. American League: Ryan, "Speak not of men's creeda. Cat 135 ; Tanana, Cal 123; They rest between man and Blyleven. Tex 107; Jenkins, his Maker.'' Bas 90 ; Hunler, NY 83. Thia WtH's Spteo!'t USED Oliver prepared to watch TV . when all star game is played. . PmSBURGH (UP!) Pittsburgh Pirates outfielder AI Oliver might watch this year's All-Star game on television despite the fact he is leading the National League in batting and raced Maloney • • smt IS attacked home with the winning run In lastyear'srnidaeason classic. "Over the years I've become accustomed to not getting the fanfare," salt! Oliver after belting four .hits to drive in four runs Mooday and lead Pittsburgh to a ~2 rout of the Chlcogo Cubs. Although he is batting .352, Oliver was passed up this year by the fans who vote for the All.Star team. He was 12th In voting among · .outfielders. Technically, he still could be chosen by Cincinnati Manager Sparky Andersonthis year's NL skipper-as he was last year by Los Angeles' Walter Alston. · "Five or six years ago I would have been upset, hut not now," said O~ver, who added it would be "unportant to me" to he selected. Last summer, he slammed a ninth causing bodily harm to Glennie during a . game at Maple Leaf Gardens last Nov. 5. · After McGee read into the .record Incidents of violence that have blinded several hockey players, lmlach testified: "I've never seen anybody lose (his) eye or get seriously burt as a result of a fightand that's In 30 years. "I think we have a good game and I can only think that you people are trying w "ruin it." , In opening the defense, attorney George Finlayson said he would bese his case on the "consent" nf all hockey players to subject themselves to possible assault and injury whenever they step oil the Ice. Inning double and then acored the winning run In the National League's 6-3 victory over the AL stars. Oliver baa a steady .292' lifetime mark, has never wm a l!atting crown and says he may need luck to do lt. "I've proven that I can hit as bard as anyme," he said. "But 1 talked to guys who. have won It Uke Bill Madlock Pete Rose and Joe Torre and they all say you have to have some luck to do it. "With luck, I could do it." Oliver clearly had no mercy for Cube' 111ar1er Joe Coleman and rellefer Buddy Schultz, rattllns them lor four safeties, Including a twonm double In the aecmd and a 4ro-foot aolo homer In the seventh. Hla last RBI came on a ground out In the eighth Inning when the Pirates added two more I'UI'8. Jbn Rooker went the route for Pittsburgh, allowing nine hits In wtnnins hla seventh game. Coleman Isn't the only NL ~ hurler who Is hoping Oliver's '1uck" wlllaoon end. In hla last 18 games, he baa sone 36 for 74 -nearly a .500 clipwith six hWle runs and 23 RBIB. "For seven years, I've evaluated myself as a ball· player," said Oliver aoberly, as he sat back on biB locker room stool. "Now Ita time ftl' someone elae to evaluate rue." y·---- '1895 Karr & Van Zandt You'll Like Our Q\UIItly Way of Doing Business. GMAC FINANCING 992-53-12 Pomeroy Open Evt .. ,ngs 'ti\6:00 Tit 5 ~.m. Sat. ":************************** 11:**.. DELICIOUS STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE_ * TWIST IC£ CREAM SUNDAES, SODAS. MALTS, : FLOATS, SOFT DRINK, SANIMICHES ~I;;~ ·~~ i i Adolph's Dairy Valley :*I : * ... Hrs.: 10:00A.M._Til11:00 P.M. Sun.- Thurs. lO:OOA.M. Tti12:00P.M. Fri.B,Sat. 992-2556 : W.MAIN . POMEROY,O. It '*****************************..: Cl'l GREAT ~ZARO, Kt-Ool· 5.COI<::Hit-,G DE$ERT5 TO _!?EEK <01 1.~ COuNCoL. Green-green cloth Interior. green Y·roof. full power and air. . . 00 OMNII>JTEiJT- -l ONE, I CAN 'T UNilERSTAND THIS CON- ER rF ALL lHII'Q;. W£'1/E JUUR>.~YEDTID..ISANDS Of MilES OI£R R\XG:D 11l'-"1TAINS, STORMY SCA.C, AND CARS\ '73 OlDS 88 4 DR. HT . TORONTO (UPI) - Punch lmlach, one of hockey's most colorful personalities, Monday charged the with Mrk Smith to give up prosecution In the Dan only five bits whilefannlng 11 · Maloney assault trial with and walklng seven. "trying to ruin" the sport. Kenny Hanklnson led the !miach, general manager bitting with a triple and of the Buffalo Sabres, was double and David Camp had , one of six witnesses the two triples. Greg Stodola had defense called In opening Its a double while Smith and case after the prosecution Chris Davis each had a rested at midday In Judge single. Patrick LeSage's courtroom. Loser Donny Spencer Asked about Maloney's atstruck out ten and walked leged assault on Toronto eight while giving up seven Maple Leaf Brian Glennie, bits. Steve Little had a double Imlach said he saw a while single hitters were videotape of the incident and Rusty Wigal, Spencer, Tim considered it "nothing. We've Enevoldson, and Jeff Goble. seen a "lot worse." Mason Is now 7-1 while · Did he condone such an Eastern dropped tol)-2. action, Prosecutor Robert McGee asked 011 cross examl· WASHINGTON (UP!) - AI naUon. Geiberger's first-place finish "Yes, I condone it," Imlach in the Western Open Sunday shot back. "There's nothing vaulted him four places, from to it. It 's all ln the game of eighth to fourth, in the list of hockey." money wtnners on the PGA Maloney, a Detroit Red Tour where Hubie Green, a Wing defenseman known for three-time wlnner, still leads his fighting abilities, was rwith $1~,427. charged with assaul' for Mason overcomes Eastem 6-3 ' i Cin 004 200 001 - 1 11 1 Bait, Yastrzemskl, Bos and SO 300 000 000- 3 10 1 Bando, Oak 13; Rice, Bas and Alca la , Hinton (7) , Oils, KC 12. McEnaney (71 , Borbon (8) Runs Batted tn and Bench; A. Foster, - National League: Foster, Reynolds, (4 ). Folkers (51. Cln 62 ; Kingman , NY 60 ; Melzger (8) and Kendall , B. Schmidt, Phil 57 ; Morgan and Davis (9) . WP - Alcala (7-21. Perez, Cln. 52 . lp 8 a . foster !2·41. HRs American League: Cincinna ti , Morgan (131 ; San Burroughs, Te<. 54; Mayberry, Diego, McCovey 151. KC 51 ; Otis, KC and Chambliss, NY. 48; M0n"son, American League NY 46. (11 innings) Stolen Bases Qak 000 000 002 Q0-2 7 0 National League: Cedeno, 000 00 020 01 - 3 7 0 Hou 27; Morgan, Cln and Te< Norri s, Lindblad (91. Todd Brock, St. L 22; Griffey, Cln (9) and Sundberg. WP - 19; Lopes, LA and Taveras, Foucaull (7-4) . LP - Todd (6· Pill 18. 6) . HR s - Oakland, Bay lor American League: Patek, (10). Tenace (7 1. KC 37; Carew, Mlnn and Baylor, Oak 33; Norlh. Oak NY 010 000 000- 1 7 I 32; LeFlore, Del and Del 200 000 12x--5 6 0 Campanerls, Oak 25. Holtzman !HI and Hend· Pitch IIIli ri cks: Fidrych (8 -11 and Most Victories Kimm . HRs - Detroit, Staub National League: Jones, SD (41. Rodriguez (51; New York . 13-3; Lon borg. Phil (10-4); Hendricks (31 Matlack, NY 9-2; Ruthven, All < '1-7 ; Kaat, Phil 8-2; Milw 210 000 000- 3 6 2 Christenson, Phil 8-3; Cleve 110 210 00<- 5 11 3 Fryman, Mtl and Seaver, NY Co lborn, . sadecki (7), 8-5. Fri sell a (81 and Kusnt•er, American League: Porter (71 ; Hood. Bibby (2 ), Figueroa , NY (9·41 ; Tlant, l.a Roche (9) and Ashby . WP Bos and Dobson, Clev (9-5) ; - Bibby (4·21. LP - Colborn Palmer. Ball and Hunter, NY (4 -101 . HRs - Cleveland , 9·7. Lowenstein 111. Hendrick EarntdAunAverage 1111 . - (based on u lnning•pllchtd) Ball 020231000--8133 Na ,tlonal League: Bos . 004 213 11x- 12 16 1 Frelsleben, SO 1.88; Palmer. Flanagan 141 , R. Stonhouse, Mil 2.32; Foster, May (61 , Pagan (71 and SD 2.35; Messersmith, All and Duncan ; Jones, Cleveland (4). Zachry, Cln 2.54. New York !Aie.ander 4-41 at Detroit (Crawford 0·3, 8 p.m. Milwauk ee (Travers 8-5) at Cleveland I Brown 6-21. 7:30 p.m. Baltimore !Cuellar 4-71 at Boston (Wise 5-4). 7:30 p.m. California !Tanana 8·51 at Jenkins 16) and Fisk . WP Chicago (Gossage 5-5), 9 p.m. Jenkins (6-8) . LP - Flanagan Wednesday's Games (OcJI. HR s - Baltimore, Baltimore at Boston Duncan (2), ' Grich 17) ; New York at Detroit. night Boston, Hobson (11. Ca li fornia at Chicago, nigh I Oakland at Te<as, night KC 002 010 000-3 7 1 Kansas Coty at Minnesota, Minn 020 000 02<- 4 6 0 noght Leonard, lilt(ell (8). Halt (On ly games sched uled! (81 and Martinez; Singer, Campbell !81 and Wynegar. WP - Campbell !8·21. LP Littell !3-31 . The State farm Can fl'nd you .79 ~b Major League Slandongs Major League Results United Press International Uniled Press International Nation• I League National league East Hous 023 000 102- 8 16 1 Dave Kingman, wlio hit his W. L. Pel. GB SF 000 020 000- 2 5 0 1 26th homer ln the fourth ;: ·9' , lnning, scored the winning New York 38 37 .507 14 Heaverlo (31 . Will iams (61 , run in the eighth, on a wild 51. Louis 31 40 .437 19 Caldwell (81 and Hill. WP pitch . by reliever AI Chicago 30 41 .423 20 Cosgrove (3·41. LP - Dressier Montreal 24 42 .164 23"' (1.6) . Hrabosky, to give New York West a victory over St. Louis. John W. L. Pet. GB Phlla 020 002 020-6 12 1 Milner hit a tworun single for Cin cinnati 45 28 .616 Mont 000 002 000- 2 1 t the Mets while Skip Los Angeles 41 33 .554 7 Car lton (1·31 and 3 8 3 5 5 2 1 7 Lockwood picked up the wm· lat lnanDtiaego _ . Me c C a r v e r ; R o g e rs, 33 40 452 12 arrlthers 111 , Dunn ing (8 ) ln relief of Tom Seaver. Houston 33 40 .452 12 and Foote. tP - Rogers (2)5). Phlllles 8, Expoo 2: San Fran . JO 46 .395 16'1, HR - Ph iladelphia, Schmidt Garry Maddox drove home Monday's Results 1211 . Houston 8 San Francisco 2 three runs with a triple, PNhiladelpl1ia 6 Montreal 2 51. L 001 ooo 210- 4 7 o single and sacrifice fly and ew York 5 5I. Louis 4 NY 001 120 Ox.- 5 9 1 "Mike Schmidt hit his 21st Pittsburgh 9 Chicago 2 Denny , Wallace (6). Greif ho Los Angeles 5 Atlanta 2 (71, Hrabosky (81 and mer to lead Philadelphia CincinMii 7 San Die~o 3 Simmons; Seaver, Lockwood past Montreal. Steve Carl.ton Today's Probable Potchers I71 . Apodaca !9 ) and Grote. went the distance for the !All Times EDT) WP -- Lockwood (4-21 . LP Phillies, striking out nine, to Houston! Dlerker6.7) at San Grell ( 1-51 . HR ~ New York. Francisco (Barr 6-5), 11 :05 Kingman (26). gsln his seventh victory. p.m. Astros 8, GlaoiB 2: Philadelphia ! Kaa t 8-21 at Chi 011 ooo ®-2 9 2 Cliff Johnson drove ln three Montreal !Stanhouse S-31. 8:05 Pitts 040 020 12<- 9 12 o runs with a pair of doubles to p.m. Coleman, Schultz !61 and k · St. Louis !Falcone HI at Swisher: · Rocker 11·31 and spar Houston's victory over · New York llolich J.91. 8:05 ..Sa ngullten . LP - Coleman (O. San Francisco. Bob Watson p.m.. Jl. HRs - Chicago, Madlock chipped_ in with a two-run Cho cago (Renko 2-31 at (81 ; Pittsburgh, Oliver (121 . double for the Astros as Mike Pittsburgh I Ca ndelar ia 6·41. Cosgrove and Bob Forsch 7:35 p.m. All ' · ooo ooo 200- 2 ~ 1 Atlanta (Moret 3-21 at Los LA 000 002 21<- 5 10 1 tamed the Giants on five hits. Angeles (Jolm 4-41. 10:30 p.m. Ruthv en, Marshall. (8) and Cinc innati I Nolan 7-41 at Williams; Rhoden, Hough (8) S.n Diego !Freisleben 6-21, 10 and Yeager . WP - Rhoden (7. p.m. 01. LP - Ruthven (9-71 . HR Games Los Angeles, Buckner (~I. · " 'Mf\ILC:.n 91!1~.~· oc'!_~, Grade BLarge CRACKERS INSTANT TEA FOR Jumbo Size each Pak $}29 OUR SCOT LAD PAPER TOWELS . - Tanner Unawe .Eckrich pkg. r;~:~SCOREBOARD"'" E ::l Morgan makes .. hIg • g Iove p·1ay Oliver has 4 hits • zn 9 2 P • t e ...omp ~ _...., ----·J·. . - FOUNDED 1:-ISURANCE mLtL y --.::::/ """-. ~ ~..........., ~~ ~ :!J[_ a? FEUJI WHAT- ~ ~ \_~;.;x >•) WANNAkNOW. • k_ l:'-\·1\ . --,. @f : ~jd !~ ~" ., Set B·ILL CHILDs, et DOWNING-CHi Los: tie KNOW5iilst..Suranc1 : IXMNINGOIILDS M1ENCY INC. . Middleport, Ohio 992-2342 �10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 29, 1976 Safe Boating Week to be observed next week; skiing tips are given ' ~ Ellltor 's note - Safe Boating Week will be observed next week durin~ the 12th annual Gallipolis River Recreation Festival. Tbe Ohio Department of Natural Resources today has some Ups on water skiing salety. Guiding Hand School does well in Olympics The Guiding Hand School Special Olympi cs Team returned to Gallipolis Sunday night after a successful trip to the 1976" Ohio Special Olympics. The nine athletes who attended have won honors in their various even· Is, and are now proudly wearing their medals. Win· ners from the Guiding Hand School Special Olympics Team include: Don Saxon, standing lon~ jump, first place (Gold medal ); soft ball throw, first place (Gold medal), (1 2-)'.l age Division). Gene Shaver , soft ba ll throw, first place (Gold medal J; 220 yat·d run, first place (Gold medal). (20-29 age Division). Ken Shaver, softball throw (Participant medal); 50 yard dash, fi rst place (Gold medal). (20-29 age Division) . Richa rd Hood, softball throw (Participant medal) ; 220 yard das h (Participant meda1J . 120-2n age Division). Paul Winston , standing long jump, first place (Gold medal) ; 220 yard run, first place (Gold meda l), (2().29 age Division ). Oale Tucker, 50 yard dash, first place (Gold medal ); softball Uu·ow, 2nd place (Silver medal ). (16-17agcgroup /. Joe Dunn, 50 yard dash. Participant Medal ; softball throw, Participant medal, ( 111-19 age group). Ben Skinner, sta nditt g jwnp (Long Jump ), first place (Gold medllJ); softba ll throw, participant medal. ( 30 and over division ). Ma urice Smith, 220 yard da sh, fi rst plare (Gold medal) ; standing long jump, ftrst place (Gold medal ). 440 Relay Team, second pl ace (Silver medal) , · Mauric-e Smith, Gene Shaver, Ken Shaver and Paul Winston. . Opening ceremoni es star· ted off the weekend event on Friday evening, June 25, as the "Parade of Athletes" marched on to the Stadium fi eld. The traditional lighting of the torch officially opened the games, and was followed by a carnival provided by thcUS<l nds of volunteers. The Ohio Special Olympics Program is now reaching thousa nds of mentally rctar· ded youngsters and adults with major emphasis on the improved self-innage of all parti cipating . Presently there are oW Special Olym· pians from Guiding Hand School, and pains call for expanded involvement in the future. Strong volunteers are continuing to strengthen the program , and it is hoped that in 1977, the Guiding Hand School Special Olympies Program will be better than ever before. If any individual, business, or organization is interested in sponsoring one or more athletes forthe SpecialOlympirs Program, please contract the school. Water skiing is a lot of fun but it can also he hazardous if not practiced safely. Water skiing is just as much fun as it looks. lt is also just as easy. 1f you want to water ski, you can. Tbe desire to learn is the only actu ally pr ereq ui site . Serio usly crippled children and adults , includin g amputees, a re among the tho1,1Sands who are learning to water ski each year - and ski well. AI; in the case of riding a bicycle, getting started is the most difficult step. The beginner is naturall y nervous, but once he is up on skis, his nervousness gives way to elation. The ~eg inner soon realizes just how easy skiing Is, and in almost no lime atall,heis crjsscrossing the wake and looking for new, more advanced maneuvers to try . M o s I in s tru ct or s , professional or otherwise; will limit first~ime skiers to four or fiv e minut es on the water , frequently less. After about an hour of water skiing, the average learner will have mastered the fundamentals of the sport, including deepwater take-offs, landings, and crossing and , jumping the wake. Then the single-ski and basic bricks , even judging , are not too far away. Water skiing is safety . This simple statement of truth is probably the best direct approach to safety In water skiing. Of course, it must be qualified by saying that, like any sport or activity in our modern . life; the ilegree of safety is relative io the precautions and care that are taken by its participants. Safe boat driving for water skiing hegins long before you get in the boat to take your first skier for a ride. No matter how much a person has driven a boat, no matter how familiar he is with good boat handling, the first time he tows a skier he has some surprises. Tbe good boat driver is thoroughly familiar with the problems of the skier and preferably is a skier himself. Before you attempt the job of driving for skiing, go along in the tow boat and observe a good driver and the way he thinks ahead for the Observe th e skier . coordination of driver and skier from shore also, to more fully realize how they operate as a team. This should be done several times before you attempt to drive for skiing. The boat driver is not only driving the boat, he is also performing a very important part of the skiing itself. The skier is intent on skiing, and in his position behind the boat he depends entirely upon you, as a part of his team, to do a good, safe and dependable job of boat driving for hinn . In Ohio, at least three persons are required in order to go water skiing. Besides the skier and .the boat ~river, there must he an observer at least 12 years old in the boat who watches the skier and transmits signals between the skier and driver. The principal responsibility of the driver is to operate the boat, not to watch the skier. Ohio law states that no more than two skiers may he towed simultan eously and each must wear an adequate life saving device at all times . Ski belts are not recommended for this purpose since they procide no protection in the event of a hard fall and will riot keep an unconscious skier 's head out of the water . EKcept for Lake Erie, the Ohio River, and adjacent harbors, skiing is confined to designed ski wnes on most inland lakes in Ohio. In addition, wa ter skiing is prohibited between the hours Ken t Wolfe Saturday picked up his sixth win "Of the y~r as the host Racine A's shut out the Pomeroy Yankees on two hils, S.O: Wolfe fanned six and walked only three as Zane Beegle stroked a home nm and two singles. Tom Roseberry h;td a double and single and scored two runs while Wolfe and Bostick had a triple each. Loser R. Kovalchik struck out seven and walked four . Mike Whitlatch had an outstanding game at shortstop [or tt)e Yankees and got one of the two hits. p 00 00--a 2 0 R 015 2x-3 10 0 The Middleport Blg Jim's Junior Girls' team heat the Salisbury Liberty Bells in league action last night at the Minersville Field by the score or 20 to 2. Middleport pounded out 18 hits, two of those home runs, to 9 of Salisbury's. Bangie Hart pitched Middleport to its victory while Pam Crooks led the team in hits with a double and a home run. Other players getting hits for Middleport were M. fifth plac-e with 293, earning week for the players. Spencer, and M. Miller, each But Rankin whistled a four$4,600, while Susie McAllister a single and double; C. and Chako Higuchi were next wood to the left side of the · Crooks and P. Horton, each 3 at 294 and youitg Ai Yu Tu green and calmly two-putted singles ; T. Ferguson, single from about 30 feet w nail came in at 295. and homer; K. Glass, 2 Rankin, who took the lead .down the win . and B. Hart and E. singles Sunday with he r second She started on 17 three Smith each a single. straight 69, held a. three stoke shots up, but double bogeyed Players getting hits for margin over Carner and when she hooked her drive Salisbury were N. Lambert, 2 Blalock going into her final into the water. Blalock was L. Cole, J. GilliSpie singles ; ,. round, but had to par the last already in at even par and and K. .Sisson each ·I single; hole, a tough dogleg left Carner also was even as she S. Hudson and S. Marshall which proved difficult all teed off on 18. with two singles. each Carner , gambling for a Junior League birdie, tried to cut the corner, WL hit a tree and took a .double Forest Run 5 0 bogey six, which finished her New Haven 5 0 chances. Racine 3 2 "I knew I had to birdie the Big Jim's 3 3 hole to put pressure on Syracuse 2 4 Judy /' Carner sa id in Salisbury Lib. Bells 0 4 explaining the gamble. "I hit Letart 0 5 the drive just super, if I Senior !.£ague hadn't hit the tree . But the WL • ~ gamble didn 't work ." Forest Run 5 I "All I can say is I don't play 5 t for money, " said Ca rner, who Hit 'n Misses M&R(Meigs) 4 I lost an additional $1,700 in Syra cuse 3 3 Jeff Wayland went th e priz~ money when she didn't New Haven I 3 distance for the Br~ ve s par the final hole. " I play to Pomeroy I 5 defeatmg the Raccoon Valley win." Rutland 0 6 Ca rner , who was paired Pirates 6-2 Monday evening at Mtddleport, picking up his with Rankin , never got closer 4th victory aga inst no than the one shot going to the defeats . With the win the final hole alter she took a SUMMER Braves move on to the bogey on the first bole and Rutland Dodgers Thursday then double bogeyed the evening with an unblemished second . At that point she was record of 10-0. six shots back. One Dozen The Braves stand 12-U on Blalock crept to within one the season in all games. shot when she birdied the Wayland had 8 strokeouts and sixth but bogeyed Ute eighth gave up 4walks and scattered and didn 't really get back into 4htts. Wayland also aided his the fight until a birdie on 17. cause with a second inning " I honestly think I won the ONLY triple with two bboard. tournament the first three Getting hits for the Braves days," said Rankin . "I hit a were Terry Wayland with lot olbadshotstoday. I had to Qouble and 2 singles, three plily the game for score. I just Cash 'n Carry for three on the night ; Jim know my own game well Boyer, a double and single, enough wmanage it. Jell Wayland, double and "I'm pleased with myself triple, Dave Demosky and that I did the bad thing on 17 Dan Hysell each singles. (double bogey), then when I 59 N. Second, Middleport For the Pirates Sam had to on 18, I did it, " she Manard started and pitched said . four innings but gave way to Jeffers in the last inning because of arm trouble . Manard had 8 strikeouts issoed but two walks, and "The Insurance Store" gave up eight hits. Jeffers Complete pitched an effective fifth Insurance Service inning. Allowing but one base runner, had one strike out ' and walked one batter. Getting hits for the Pirates were Kevin Gobel with a single . Walter Garnes continued his hit rampage against the Braves going Utree for three Utus far this l~a~~~ee season , :'Big Walt" is hitting a hot .1000 against Braves · 214 E. Main POMEROY pitching. Garnes had a triple and two singles on the evening. "QUALITY and Thursday games : Braves SERVICE" at Dodgers;. Pirates at Indians, and Reds at Bobcats. Raccoon 011 000--2 4 0 Braves r.J.tO 20x-il 8 1 Texan, who captured here fourth victory on the LPGA tour this year. "But, this time , I'm go ing. to giv e myself the benefit of the doubt and say th.at 1 was swinging a little bit tired. "Usually, I blame myself, but the lastfew days !felt like I couldn 't get out of bed. J'm just overgolfed." . Jane Blalock earned $11,000 for her second place finish , one stroke back, and JoAnne Carner, last week 's winner of the Hoosier Classic, picked up $7 ,600 for third . She finished at 290. Sandra Palmer finished in Braves' record Cincinnati picked for IS perI·ect colleges hall of fame NEW YORK 1UP!) - The National Football Foundation selected a 1,60\Htcr e amusement park complex near Cincinna ti Mond ay for the site of the Collegiate Football Hall of Fame. Vincent dePaul Oraddy an ex~cutive of the foundation, satd the board fell a c-entrally located site would be appropriate for the Hall ·of Fame. The foundstlon accepted an offer from the Taft Broadcasting Co. to build the shrine a t the company 's King's Island amusement complex, 25 miles north of Cincinnati. · The foundation, which has 180 member colleges, honors high school scholar-athletes and distinguished citizens. It also sponsors a graduate fell owship progr am for college football players. In Cincinnati Monday, Jack Farcison, president of the found ation ' s Cincinnati chapter, said he was eKtremely pleased the shrine wo~ld be built at the Kings Island site . "Now we are going to have the center of college football in America in the Cincinna ti area )" Farcison said. " It will not be dead hall of fame ,~~ he said. There will he a projection room where you can see great games from over the years and stars in action.'' The Taft Broadcsting Co. made their offer to construct the hall in early March. That offer was chosen over others made by groups from Columbus, Ohio, and Knoxville, Tenn. The hall is expected to be completed by the spring of 1978and will cost from $2.5 to $3 million. 11 MASON f.tj.IRNITURE STORE HOURS Mon ., Tues., Wed . & Sat.-ll:30til5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 Herman Grate Mason, W.Va. ROSE SPECIAL RED ROS.ES ARRANGED S9.95 sa.95 • Reuter-Biopn • • Cook-Out Specials icentennial ~ Bargai QUANTITIES LtMlTEO I!ItliJ:lt]~l I 3.5 oz. PALMOLIVE SOAP BAN BASIC : ANTI·PERSPIRANT : or natural Non-aerosol spray ; 1 ~egular $119 Re.g• .. ••· 19 I With Coupon Limit 2 6/$100 REG 28c 1 I · I ' I FOR 'THE th Prlceo V•lid June 30 · Juty 4, 1111 -----------------r---------------COUPON . 3 oz. Open Eves. Tii9:00. We Accept Federal Food Stamps_ With Coupon llm•l 12 Pojces Valid June 30-July 4 ------------------~----------------llitiiJ:ol•NI l lf• oz. llilt11J:ol•NI I FOLDING CHARCOAL GRILL : PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE I I I I Full 160 sq . in. of space ser ves 6·8 adults. $'M9 REG . $4.98 L With Coupon L•m•l 2 ____P_rices Valid June 30-July 4 Personal Size , .·R . e a, " 15' f&c Vlasic Re With Coupon Limit 2 3 Prices Valid June 30-July 4 : .65 CLEARASIL CREAM I I I Regular or clea r van ishing formula 79' REG. $1.29 With Coupon Limit 2 f -·- -P~c!.'.:'.!!~ !_u.!!.e2~J!,'!,.!,.-- WliitiiJ:oltJ~I : -+- . $2495 With Coupon Ltm1t 1 . t--- __Pr!~.!:~'~:!.:'~ _!Oj~':_4___ COUPON COUPON : "CARRY ABOUT" Set ol si x S es~me 1 6 I I I I AI;sorted Sizes 1 49' REG. 11.18 L 29' REG $J 25 · · FRESH CRISP HEAD LffiUCE GOLDEN ISLE ___ _ LIBBY'S SUNSHINE HARVEST SHAMPOO 1 All.scents U. S. NO. 1 . 9' 9 L1m1t 2 . 2" & UP 2 REG. FauHiess GOLF BALLS I I 59' su 2 $333 Reg' $10·80 ------------------r-----------------COUPON oz. IB•XII:Il•UI : Prices Valid June JQ.July 4 PARTY PAK OR BREAST BOX 1 4 5 Gillette TRAC II BLADES REG . 85' $1. 49 . : SEA & SKI SUNTAN LOTION 1 REG .. $1 . 1o II Prices Valid June 30-July 4 I LOVE'S LEMON WEDGE lI $}09 With Coupon Limit 2 Prices vatid June JQ.Juty 4 ----------------~---------------IB•111 :ll•W I 10 oz. COUPON 2.5 oz . lemon soothing lotion 2.5 REG. S6.00 SIMONIZ SUPER BLUE I I oz. lemon shamjXIo 2 oz. lemon skin freshener 2 oz . le mon fri ction cologne 1 I I $229 ~:::1t'2oupon L J REG 11 , · ·•9 · 79e ALL GRINDS $429 140 CT. PKG. W/C Expires 7-3-76 Twin Cities Gateway NO. 605 With Coupon L•m•l 1 Reg. I Johnson & Joltusoo : p~~!! 9~~~- !1 STEEL WOOL SOAP PADS , 118 · . 69' j9' I REG Sl 02 Wtth Coupon · · ·~ Ltmrt2 Prices Valid. June 30-Juty 4 · . . I -----------------L-------------....;·-----14 oz. 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NO. 125 W/C 3g~ IOldl(N I Expires 7-3-76 Twin Cities Gateway Expires 7-3-76 Twin Cities Gateway Woodcrafter REG. 79< 6gt . ; SCOIT TOWELS ITALIAN DRESSING tB pads 1 With Coupon Limit 2 .Prices Valid June 30-Juty 4 Supreme CATSUP 314 oz. ~mEs •1oo , COUPON CUUPON ----------COUPON Isle Expires 7-3-76 Twin Cities Gateway ~i~~~~..:'!!!'~~-~~~----~--!~~'_~~ June 30-Juty 4· IB•IIJ:lt1•11 3 10 OZ. PKG. '1 00 VIVA NAPKINS FOLGER'S COFFEE 3LB. CAN MARSHMALLOWS FROZEN LEMONAD 60~·a9~ 6 CANS Bottle I With Limit Coupon 2 ~U_UP~N- i CAMPFIRE GOLDEN ISLE · 52 · 10 1 Prices Valid June 30-July 4 WEAVER FROZEN CHICKEN WIRE MIRROR No. 937 SJ19 With Coupon REG Limit 1 I With Coupon Ltmtl 2 3 OZ. PKG. 1 00 With Coupon Limit 2 COUPON Viscount I I I B-Pack ALL FLAVORS 6 1----Pr~~~~~~~.!.o.::'~~'-.~--L_-~i~!.~!d..!!n'!e.~-;!.".!!~~4! ___,_, I JELLO GELATINS lB. Extra pain relief ... contains' no aspirin 500 mQ . each IB•liJ:l•hll .Deep Brown Beans 4 14 OZ. CAN'1 00 PEACHES W1th Coupon Limit 2 .P..:.ri~~~~j~!,~-~~~---j_ _ _P!2~':_V_!I~.:.~':_3~:!.:'~~--fieiiJ :ll•1~1 : 111•11J:Il•hll 40 EFFERDENT TABLETS 1 24 TYLENOL Extra strength denture cleanser EXTRA STRENGTH CAPSULES REG. $1 .49 89~ With Coupon 7% OZ. BOX '1 00 8 oz. Clairol REG. $1,85 I I I 4 HEADS ____ Stronger against sta ins. MACARONI & CHEESE DINNERS With Coupon .L1m11 1 lll•liJii:n~• 1 lI SHASTA Canned Beverages All FlAVORS 712 OZ. CANS t 100 COUPON oz. 1 With Limit Coupon 2 69¢ 2 8CT. PKS. '1i~!, ~!_dJ!!!'!,~·.:!.."!!~- 1 1 PLASTIC BANDAGES 63e PRODUCE With_Coupon -. Ltmtt 2 -~~~~~~~~!~~~----L-~~~~~~~~~~~~! 80 Curad 8 oz. Street records and $1)49 I l!i•J••:z•u• AMERICAN CHEESE SLICES 3 ~A~z. 4-9~ GATEWAY BUNS MEADOW BATH CRYSTALS 1 1 Limit1 GOLDEN ISLE BAKED BY BETSY ROSS SANDWICH OR WIENERS SHULTON WILD 1 39e LB. TEEN QUEEN RECORD ASSORTMENT +__ $199 With Coupon 89e t!~z- MUSTARD MARGARINE SWEET -~~e.!,~•.!!'!.:!!!'!!!':.!~~ - - - 1 books . l I!EG . 54 _98 1 Gillette CRICKET "KEEPER" REG. $4 .49 59 1 I1 CORNING WARE SET e With Coupon Ltmtl2 ,Reg. $1.29 I I 13-Piece REG. $69 .95 Safety cushioned ends PARKAY HAMBURGER - HOTDOG - -------------~---------------oz. II:ItiiJ:l•NI I COUPON I I 170 Q-TIP SWABS Big Jim's bombs Bells by 20-2 score 9 AM TO 6 PM PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 29 THRU JULY 3 Prices Valid June 30-July 4 of sunset and sunrise. Besides knowing the laws r•~arding water skiing there are some common sense rules that you should follow in order to keep your skiing safe, sensible , and enjoyable. Here are a few tips : - !.£am to use the various hand signals for skiers. - On take-offs , wait for a delinite-signal from the skier before accerlating. - stay away from shallow water, other boats, the shore, and any objects in the water . - Return to fallen skiers irrunediately . - Turn off your motor whenever a skier is clirttbing in or out of the boat. Rankin picks up $15,000 after Zaharias victory By GENE CWm·~ ' UPI Sports \hit< r CHAGRJ:N Fii U..S, Ohio (UP!) - Judy R ~ nl :in isn't going to apologiz" for her closing round of 7 ~ in winning the $100,000 Babe Za harias Invitational Golf Classic. Rankin picked up $15,000 for the win, boosting her year 's winnings to a·record $96,830, but she was visibly disappointed about a double bogey six on the 17th hole which nearly wiped out a three-shot lead . " I'd feel pretty good a bout the day if it hadn 't been for 17," said the 31-yea r-old NOW OPEN SUNDAYS - WoHe twirls his sixth win POTATO BUDS DETERGENT W/C GIANT BOX Expires 7-3-76 Twin Cities Gateway $}19 Expires 7-3-76 Twin Cities Gateway NO. 705 W/C .12 OZ. BOX 49~ Expires 7-3-76 Twin _Cities Gateway BETIY CROCKER W/C NO. 1-75 16 OZ. BOX 59~ W/C Expires 7-3-76 Twin Cities Gateway · With Coupon ;, Limit 2· Prices Volld June JO.July 4 • ' I !, • • • ... �10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 29, 1976 Safe Boating Week to be observed next week; skiing tips are given ' ~ Ellltor 's note - Safe Boating Week will be observed next week durin~ the 12th annual Gallipolis River Recreation Festival. Tbe Ohio Department of Natural Resources today has some Ups on water skiing salety. Guiding Hand School does well in Olympics The Guiding Hand School Special Olympi cs Team returned to Gallipolis Sunday night after a successful trip to the 1976" Ohio Special Olympics. The nine athletes who attended have won honors in their various even· Is, and are now proudly wearing their medals. Win· ners from the Guiding Hand School Special Olympics Team include: Don Saxon, standing lon~ jump, first place (Gold medal ); soft ball throw, first place (Gold medal), (1 2-)'.l age Division). Gene Shaver , soft ba ll throw, first place (Gold medal J; 220 yat·d run, first place (Gold medal). (20-29 age Division). Ken Shaver, softball throw (Participant medal); 50 yard dash, fi rst place (Gold medal). (20-29 age Division) . Richa rd Hood, softball throw (Participant medal) ; 220 yard das h (Participant meda1J . 120-2n age Division). Paul Winston , standing long jump, first place (Gold medal) ; 220 yard run, first place (Gold meda l), (2().29 age Division ). Oale Tucker, 50 yard dash, first place (Gold medal ); softball Uu·ow, 2nd place (Silver medal ). (16-17agcgroup /. Joe Dunn, 50 yard dash. Participant Medal ; softball throw, Participant medal, ( 111-19 age group). Ben Skinner, sta nditt g jwnp (Long Jump ), first place (Gold medllJ); softba ll throw, participant medal. ( 30 and over division ). Ma urice Smith, 220 yard da sh, fi rst plare (Gold medal) ; standing long jump, ftrst place (Gold medal ). 440 Relay Team, second pl ace (Silver medal) , · Mauric-e Smith, Gene Shaver, Ken Shaver and Paul Winston. . Opening ceremoni es star· ted off the weekend event on Friday evening, June 25, as the "Parade of Athletes" marched on to the Stadium fi eld. The traditional lighting of the torch officially opened the games, and was followed by a carnival provided by thcUS<l nds of volunteers. The Ohio Special Olympics Program is now reaching thousa nds of mentally rctar· ded youngsters and adults with major emphasis on the improved self-innage of all parti cipating . Presently there are oW Special Olym· pians from Guiding Hand School, and pains call for expanded involvement in the future. Strong volunteers are continuing to strengthen the program , and it is hoped that in 1977, the Guiding Hand School Special Olympies Program will be better than ever before. If any individual, business, or organization is interested in sponsoring one or more athletes forthe SpecialOlympirs Program, please contract the school. Water skiing is a lot of fun but it can also he hazardous if not practiced safely. Water skiing is just as much fun as it looks. lt is also just as easy. 1f you want to water ski, you can. Tbe desire to learn is the only actu ally pr ereq ui site . Serio usly crippled children and adults , includin g amputees, a re among the tho1,1Sands who are learning to water ski each year - and ski well. AI; in the case of riding a bicycle, getting started is the most difficult step. The beginner is naturall y nervous, but once he is up on skis, his nervousness gives way to elation. The ~eg inner soon realizes just how easy skiing Is, and in almost no lime atall,heis crjsscrossing the wake and looking for new, more advanced maneuvers to try . M o s I in s tru ct or s , professional or otherwise; will limit first~ime skiers to four or fiv e minut es on the water , frequently less. After about an hour of water skiing, the average learner will have mastered the fundamentals of the sport, including deepwater take-offs, landings, and crossing and , jumping the wake. Then the single-ski and basic bricks , even judging , are not too far away. Water skiing is safety . This simple statement of truth is probably the best direct approach to safety In water skiing. Of course, it must be qualified by saying that, like any sport or activity in our modern . life; the ilegree of safety is relative io the precautions and care that are taken by its participants. Safe boat driving for water skiing hegins long before you get in the boat to take your first skier for a ride. No matter how much a person has driven a boat, no matter how familiar he is with good boat handling, the first time he tows a skier he has some surprises. Tbe good boat driver is thoroughly familiar with the problems of the skier and preferably is a skier himself. Before you attempt the job of driving for skiing, go along in the tow boat and observe a good driver and the way he thinks ahead for the Observe th e skier . coordination of driver and skier from shore also, to more fully realize how they operate as a team. This should be done several times before you attempt to drive for skiing. The boat driver is not only driving the boat, he is also performing a very important part of the skiing itself. The skier is intent on skiing, and in his position behind the boat he depends entirely upon you, as a part of his team, to do a good, safe and dependable job of boat driving for hinn . In Ohio, at least three persons are required in order to go water skiing. Besides the skier and .the boat ~river, there must he an observer at least 12 years old in the boat who watches the skier and transmits signals between the skier and driver. The principal responsibility of the driver is to operate the boat, not to watch the skier. Ohio law states that no more than two skiers may he towed simultan eously and each must wear an adequate life saving device at all times . Ski belts are not recommended for this purpose since they procide no protection in the event of a hard fall and will riot keep an unconscious skier 's head out of the water . EKcept for Lake Erie, the Ohio River, and adjacent harbors, skiing is confined to designed ski wnes on most inland lakes in Ohio. In addition, wa ter skiing is prohibited between the hours Ken t Wolfe Saturday picked up his sixth win "Of the y~r as the host Racine A's shut out the Pomeroy Yankees on two hils, S.O: Wolfe fanned six and walked only three as Zane Beegle stroked a home nm and two singles. Tom Roseberry h;td a double and single and scored two runs while Wolfe and Bostick had a triple each. Loser R. Kovalchik struck out seven and walked four . Mike Whitlatch had an outstanding game at shortstop [or tt)e Yankees and got one of the two hits. p 00 00--a 2 0 R 015 2x-3 10 0 The Middleport Blg Jim's Junior Girls' team heat the Salisbury Liberty Bells in league action last night at the Minersville Field by the score or 20 to 2. Middleport pounded out 18 hits, two of those home runs, to 9 of Salisbury's. Bangie Hart pitched Middleport to its victory while Pam Crooks led the team in hits with a double and a home run. Other players getting hits for Middleport were M. fifth plac-e with 293, earning week for the players. Spencer, and M. Miller, each But Rankin whistled a four$4,600, while Susie McAllister a single and double; C. and Chako Higuchi were next wood to the left side of the · Crooks and P. Horton, each 3 at 294 and youitg Ai Yu Tu green and calmly two-putted singles ; T. Ferguson, single from about 30 feet w nail came in at 295. and homer; K. Glass, 2 Rankin, who took the lead .down the win . and B. Hart and E. singles Sunday with he r second She started on 17 three Smith each a single. straight 69, held a. three stoke shots up, but double bogeyed Players getting hits for margin over Carner and when she hooked her drive Salisbury were N. Lambert, 2 Blalock going into her final into the water. Blalock was L. Cole, J. GilliSpie singles ; ,. round, but had to par the last already in at even par and and K. .Sisson each ·I single; hole, a tough dogleg left Carner also was even as she S. Hudson and S. Marshall which proved difficult all teed off on 18. with two singles. each Carner , gambling for a Junior League birdie, tried to cut the corner, WL hit a tree and took a .double Forest Run 5 0 bogey six, which finished her New Haven 5 0 chances. Racine 3 2 "I knew I had to birdie the Big Jim's 3 3 hole to put pressure on Syracuse 2 4 Judy /' Carner sa id in Salisbury Lib. Bells 0 4 explaining the gamble. "I hit Letart 0 5 the drive just super, if I Senior !.£ague hadn't hit the tree . But the WL • ~ gamble didn 't work ." Forest Run 5 I "All I can say is I don't play 5 t for money, " said Ca rner, who Hit 'n Misses M&R(Meigs) 4 I lost an additional $1,700 in Syra cuse 3 3 Jeff Wayland went th e priz~ money when she didn't New Haven I 3 distance for the Br~ ve s par the final hole. " I play to Pomeroy I 5 defeatmg the Raccoon Valley win." Rutland 0 6 Ca rner , who was paired Pirates 6-2 Monday evening at Mtddleport, picking up his with Rankin , never got closer 4th victory aga inst no than the one shot going to the defeats . With the win the final hole alter she took a SUMMER Braves move on to the bogey on the first bole and Rutland Dodgers Thursday then double bogeyed the evening with an unblemished second . At that point she was record of 10-0. six shots back. One Dozen The Braves stand 12-U on Blalock crept to within one the season in all games. shot when she birdied the Wayland had 8 strokeouts and sixth but bogeyed Ute eighth gave up 4walks and scattered and didn 't really get back into 4htts. Wayland also aided his the fight until a birdie on 17. cause with a second inning " I honestly think I won the ONLY triple with two bboard. tournament the first three Getting hits for the Braves days," said Rankin . "I hit a were Terry Wayland with lot olbadshotstoday. I had to Qouble and 2 singles, three plily the game for score. I just Cash 'n Carry for three on the night ; Jim know my own game well Boyer, a double and single, enough wmanage it. Jell Wayland, double and "I'm pleased with myself triple, Dave Demosky and that I did the bad thing on 17 Dan Hysell each singles. (double bogey), then when I 59 N. Second, Middleport For the Pirates Sam had to on 18, I did it, " she Manard started and pitched said . four innings but gave way to Jeffers in the last inning because of arm trouble . Manard had 8 strikeouts issoed but two walks, and "The Insurance Store" gave up eight hits. Jeffers Complete pitched an effective fifth Insurance Service inning. Allowing but one base runner, had one strike out ' and walked one batter. Getting hits for the Pirates were Kevin Gobel with a single . Walter Garnes continued his hit rampage against the Braves going Utree for three Utus far this l~a~~~ee season , :'Big Walt" is hitting a hot .1000 against Braves · 214 E. Main POMEROY pitching. Garnes had a triple and two singles on the evening. "QUALITY and Thursday games : Braves SERVICE" at Dodgers;. Pirates at Indians, and Reds at Bobcats. Raccoon 011 000--2 4 0 Braves r.J.tO 20x-il 8 1 Texan, who captured here fourth victory on the LPGA tour this year. "But, this time , I'm go ing. to giv e myself the benefit of the doubt and say th.at 1 was swinging a little bit tired. "Usually, I blame myself, but the lastfew days !felt like I couldn 't get out of bed. J'm just overgolfed." . Jane Blalock earned $11,000 for her second place finish , one stroke back, and JoAnne Carner, last week 's winner of the Hoosier Classic, picked up $7 ,600 for third . She finished at 290. Sandra Palmer finished in Braves' record Cincinnati picked for IS perI·ect colleges hall of fame NEW YORK 1UP!) - The National Football Foundation selected a 1,60\Htcr e amusement park complex near Cincinna ti Mond ay for the site of the Collegiate Football Hall of Fame. Vincent dePaul Oraddy an ex~cutive of the foundation, satd the board fell a c-entrally located site would be appropriate for the Hall ·of Fame. The foundstlon accepted an offer from the Taft Broadcasting Co. to build the shrine a t the company 's King's Island amusement complex, 25 miles north of Cincinnati. · The foundation, which has 180 member colleges, honors high school scholar-athletes and distinguished citizens. It also sponsors a graduate fell owship progr am for college football players. In Cincinnati Monday, Jack Farcison, president of the found ation ' s Cincinnati chapter, said he was eKtremely pleased the shrine wo~ld be built at the Kings Island site . "Now we are going to have the center of college football in America in the Cincinna ti area )" Farcison said. " It will not be dead hall of fame ,~~ he said. There will he a projection room where you can see great games from over the years and stars in action.'' The Taft Broadcsting Co. made their offer to construct the hall in early March. That offer was chosen over others made by groups from Columbus, Ohio, and Knoxville, Tenn. The hall is expected to be completed by the spring of 1978and will cost from $2.5 to $3 million. 11 MASON f.tj.IRNITURE STORE HOURS Mon ., Tues., Wed . & Sat.-ll:30til5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 Herman Grate Mason, W.Va. ROSE SPECIAL RED ROS.ES ARRANGED S9.95 sa.95 • Reuter-Biopn • • Cook-Out Specials icentennial ~ Bargai QUANTITIES LtMlTEO I!ItliJ:lt]~l I 3.5 oz. PALMOLIVE SOAP BAN BASIC : ANTI·PERSPIRANT : or natural Non-aerosol spray ; 1 ~egular $119 Re.g• .. ••· 19 I With Coupon Limit 2 6/$100 REG 28c 1 I · I ' I FOR 'THE th Prlceo V•lid June 30 · Juty 4, 1111 -----------------r---------------COUPON . 3 oz. Open Eves. Tii9:00. We Accept Federal Food Stamps_ With Coupon llm•l 12 Pojces Valid June 30-July 4 ------------------~----------------llitiiJ:ol•NI l lf• oz. llilt11J:ol•NI I FOLDING CHARCOAL GRILL : PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE I I I I Full 160 sq . in. of space ser ves 6·8 adults. $'M9 REG . $4.98 L With Coupon L•m•l 2 ____P_rices Valid June 30-July 4 Personal Size , .·R . e a, " 15' f&c Vlasic Re With Coupon Limit 2 3 Prices Valid June 30-July 4 : .65 CLEARASIL CREAM I I I Regular or clea r van ishing formula 79' REG. $1.29 With Coupon Limit 2 f -·- -P~c!.'.:'.!!~ !_u.!!.e2~J!,'!,.!,.-- WliitiiJ:oltJ~I : -+- . $2495 With Coupon Ltm1t 1 . t--- __Pr!~.!:~'~:!.:'~ _!Oj~':_4___ COUPON COUPON : "CARRY ABOUT" Set ol si x S es~me 1 6 I I I I AI;sorted Sizes 1 49' REG. 11.18 L 29' REG $J 25 · · FRESH CRISP HEAD LffiUCE GOLDEN ISLE ___ _ LIBBY'S SUNSHINE HARVEST SHAMPOO 1 All.scents U. S. NO. 1 . 9' 9 L1m1t 2 . 2" & UP 2 REG. FauHiess GOLF BALLS I I 59' su 2 $333 Reg' $10·80 ------------------r-----------------COUPON oz. IB•XII:Il•UI : Prices Valid June JQ.July 4 PARTY PAK OR BREAST BOX 1 4 5 Gillette TRAC II BLADES REG . 85' $1. 49 . : SEA & SKI SUNTAN LOTION 1 REG .. $1 . 1o II Prices Valid June 30-July 4 I LOVE'S LEMON WEDGE lI $}09 With Coupon Limit 2 Prices vatid June JQ.Juty 4 ----------------~---------------IB•111 :ll•W I 10 oz. COUPON 2.5 oz . lemon soothing lotion 2.5 REG. S6.00 SIMONIZ SUPER BLUE I I oz. lemon shamjXIo 2 oz. lemon skin freshener 2 oz . le mon fri ction cologne 1 I I $229 ~:::1t'2oupon L J REG 11 , · ·•9 · 79e ALL GRINDS $429 140 CT. PKG. W/C Expires 7-3-76 Twin Cities Gateway NO. 605 With Coupon L•m•l 1 Reg. I Johnson & Joltusoo : p~~!! 9~~~- !1 STEEL WOOL SOAP PADS , 118 · . 69' j9' I REG Sl 02 Wtth Coupon · · ·~ Ltmrt2 Prices Valid. June 30-Juty 4 · . . I -----------------L-------------....;·-----14 oz. IB•lii _Q•J~I : oz. . 1 Johnson & JoltDSOo 1 BABY POWDER : Purest protection I I I I REG . St .87 85 ~ With Coupon Limit 2 _!:~~~~i!!,~~.!o.::'!!!':..'_ ___ : lfltl1Jilteh11 10 oz. PACQUIN LOTION For e xtra dry hand s. 10c OFF . REG. S1 .98 e With Coupon Ltmtl 2 59 WISHBONE COUPON 16 OZ. BTL l FURNITURE POLISH 49* With Coupo"n Limit 2 Prices Valid June 4 T----------~!;"!!!!.!.. ___ _ COUPON Yardstick LAWN TORCH BUG Pleasant herba I scenl drives mosquito:; owoy 3 feet high Lasts len hours REG. $!.99 . 8'" LARGE ROLL W/C 3g~ COUPO N COUPON DREAM WHIP BARBECUE SAUCE 59t 28 OZ. JAR NO. 105 W/C TOPPING 89~ 6 OZ. BOX NO. 105 Expires 7-3-76 Twin Cities Gateway COUPON W/C COUPON PRINGLES 69~ W/C Expires 7-3-76 Twin Cities Gateway j 1_ j LIPTON POTATO CHIPS lWIN .PACK W/C Expires 7-3-76 Twin Cities Gateway . I INSTANT TEA $}19 3 OZ. JAR W/C Expires 7-3-76 Twin Cities Gateway CUUPO N I WHEATIES CEREAL OXYDOL MAYONNAISE 89~ OPEN PIT LOUPON 1 ' . HELLMAN'S QT. JAR. NO. 125 W/C 3g~ IOldl(N I Expires 7-3-76 Twin Cities Gateway Expires 7-3-76 Twin Cities Gateway Woodcrafter REG. 79< 6gt . ; SCOIT TOWELS ITALIAN DRESSING tB pads 1 With Coupon Limit 2 .Prices Valid June 30-Juty 4 Supreme CATSUP 314 oz. ~mEs •1oo , COUPON CUUPON ----------COUPON Isle Expires 7-3-76 Twin Cities Gateway ~i~~~~..:'!!!'~~-~~~----~--!~~'_~~ June 30-Juty 4· IB•IIJ:lt1•11 3 10 OZ. PKG. '1 00 VIVA NAPKINS FOLGER'S COFFEE 3LB. CAN MARSHMALLOWS FROZEN LEMONAD 60~·a9~ 6 CANS Bottle I With Limit Coupon 2 ~U_UP~N- i CAMPFIRE GOLDEN ISLE · 52 · 10 1 Prices Valid June 30-July 4 WEAVER FROZEN CHICKEN WIRE MIRROR No. 937 SJ19 With Coupon REG Limit 1 I With Coupon Ltmtl 2 3 OZ. PKG. 1 00 With Coupon Limit 2 COUPON Viscount I I I B-Pack ALL FLAVORS 6 1----Pr~~~~~~~.!.o.::'~~'-.~--L_-~i~!.~!d..!!n'!e.~-;!.".!!~~4! ___,_, I JELLO GELATINS lB. Extra pain relief ... contains' no aspirin 500 mQ . each IB•liJ:l•hll .Deep Brown Beans 4 14 OZ. CAN'1 00 PEACHES W1th Coupon Limit 2 .P..:.ri~~~~j~!,~-~~~---j_ _ _P!2~':_V_!I~.:.~':_3~:!.:'~~--fieiiJ :ll•1~1 : 111•11J:Il•hll 40 EFFERDENT TABLETS 1 24 TYLENOL Extra strength denture cleanser EXTRA STRENGTH CAPSULES REG. $1 .49 89~ With Coupon 7% OZ. BOX '1 00 8 oz. Clairol REG. $1,85 I I I 4 HEADS ____ Stronger against sta ins. MACARONI & CHEESE DINNERS With Coupon .L1m11 1 lll•liJii:n~• 1 lI SHASTA Canned Beverages All FlAVORS 712 OZ. CANS t 100 COUPON oz. 1 With Limit Coupon 2 69¢ 2 8CT. PKS. '1i~!, ~!_dJ!!!'!,~·.:!.."!!~- 1 1 PLASTIC BANDAGES 63e PRODUCE With_Coupon -. Ltmtt 2 -~~~~~~~~!~~~----L-~~~~~~~~~~~~! 80 Curad 8 oz. Street records and $1)49 I l!i•J••:z•u• AMERICAN CHEESE SLICES 3 ~A~z. 4-9~ GATEWAY BUNS MEADOW BATH CRYSTALS 1 1 Limit1 GOLDEN ISLE BAKED BY BETSY ROSS SANDWICH OR WIENERS SHULTON WILD 1 39e LB. TEEN QUEEN RECORD ASSORTMENT +__ $199 With Coupon 89e t!~z- MUSTARD MARGARINE SWEET -~~e.!,~•.!!'!.:!!!'!!!':.!~~ - - - 1 books . l I!EG . 54 _98 1 Gillette CRICKET "KEEPER" REG. $4 .49 59 1 I1 CORNING WARE SET e With Coupon Ltmtl2 ,Reg. $1.29 I I 13-Piece REG. $69 .95 Safety cushioned ends PARKAY HAMBURGER - HOTDOG - -------------~---------------oz. II:ItiiJ:l•NI I COUPON I I 170 Q-TIP SWABS Big Jim's bombs Bells by 20-2 score 9 AM TO 6 PM PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 29 THRU JULY 3 Prices Valid June 30-July 4 of sunset and sunrise. Besides knowing the laws r•~arding water skiing there are some common sense rules that you should follow in order to keep your skiing safe, sensible , and enjoyable. Here are a few tips : - !.£am to use the various hand signals for skiers. - On take-offs , wait for a delinite-signal from the skier before accerlating. - stay away from shallow water, other boats, the shore, and any objects in the water . - Return to fallen skiers irrunediately . - Turn off your motor whenever a skier is clirttbing in or out of the boat. Rankin picks up $15,000 after Zaharias victory By GENE CWm·~ ' UPI Sports \hit< r CHAGRJ:N Fii U..S, Ohio (UP!) - Judy R ~ nl :in isn't going to apologiz" for her closing round of 7 ~ in winning the $100,000 Babe Za harias Invitational Golf Classic. Rankin picked up $15,000 for the win, boosting her year 's winnings to a·record $96,830, but she was visibly disappointed about a double bogey six on the 17th hole which nearly wiped out a three-shot lead . " I'd feel pretty good a bout the day if it hadn 't been for 17," said the 31-yea r-old NOW OPEN SUNDAYS - WoHe twirls his sixth win POTATO BUDS DETERGENT W/C GIANT BOX Expires 7-3-76 Twin Cities Gateway $}19 Expires 7-3-76 Twin Cities Gateway NO. 705 W/C .12 OZ. BOX 49~ Expires 7-3-76 Twin _Cities Gateway BETIY CROCKER W/C NO. 1-75 16 OZ. BOX 59~ W/C Expires 7-3-76 Twin Cities Gateway · With Coupon ;, Limit 2· Prices Volld June JO.July 4 • ' I !, • • • ... �12-TheDAilySentinel,Mlddleport·POJllerOy,O., Tuesday,Juile29, 1976 , ' ! "" ' ' '• MASON - The Mason John Lewis, William Barton, United Methodist ChW'Ch Charles Kitchen and Todd, held liB first father and son Gene Thomas and banquet recently in the chur· Christopher, Bob and lluck ch social rooms with the 011 ver, Rev. w. F'be 1 r, United Methodist Women George VanMeter, Ed Perry, serving as hostesses. Tables Randy RU&!ell and Todd were decorated in red, white Russell . and blue in keeping with a David Smith, Dennis Bicentennial theme. Harris, Cecil Smith, Gary The Rev. Robert Maring, Gregory and John, Alan R. pastor, was~ charge of the Peaslee, and Roy Harless. program which consisted of Ladies helping to serve inshort stories and a medley of • eluded Maxine Arnold .FranSODgll. James Proffitt recited ces Stewart, Vlviar{ Fry, a poem and closed the . Hazel Smith, Joyce Carson, program with prayer. June VanMatre, Murl Megee, Attending were Landon Lorraine Harless Lilah Smith, Charles Yeager, Mar· Zerkle Helen 'sarton ty Yeager, William (P~k) LaVer~ Yeager, Evely~ Zerkle, Rev. Robert Manng, Maring, Evelyn Proffitt and Ray and James Proffitt, Catherine Smith. William Fry, Ru.ssellllarton, 1 ' : • .. ., ' •'I I - " .' ' Historical society makes bicentennial parade plans .. .., .. . with the sketch of the Virgil A. Lewis home had been sold by her and numerous other packages have been sold for $1.25 each by others. Mrs. Ray Proffitt gave the society $2 which waa left af· ter purchasing flowers. The president reported that ·glaBS had been placed in a show case and glass was pur· chased lor several boat pictures. A commencement program dated May 23, 1897 was given by Frances Dyer to the society. :rhe graduation waa held at Waahington Hall in Mason, and the graduates are Hallnab Ada YoWlg, Elizabeth Ryan, Grace Paine Tunler, Elizabeth Kautz, Eliza'beth Cooper, Ida E. Voegelgesang, Georgia Martine, Cora White, John F. Dyke. Participants so far named for the parade in Mason illelude Mason City Historical Society, Mason Homemakers, Helping Hand, United Methodist MYF, Eastern Star, Jo Ann Taylor's 4-H Club, Mason VolWlteer Fire Department, Bob Roush, Business Men's Association, Baptist Church, Assembly of God Church, Earl Lewis horses and others, Old Car of Raymond Lieving's, Bliss Wilson, Darrell Jenks, Mason deceaaed. The president reported Ubrary, VFW of Mason. seven packages of note paper MASON, W. Va. - The Mason · City Historical Society met on Monday, June 28, and discUBSed further their participation in the bicentennial parade . scheduled for July 3 in Mason. A new redwood sign was displayed which will be osed on the Historical Society float and later at the Virgil A. Lewis home and reads as follows, Mason City Historical Society fonned in 1974, donated by Harry CampbelL A history and govenunent of West Virginia by Virgil A. Lewis was donated to the society by Millard Gress of Bellaire, Ohio, fonrierly of Mason. other items accepted by the society included a set of doll dishes belonging to the late Hattie Reed, and her daughter, Mrs. Maurice Lambert of Columbus, 0. Mrs. Addie Brown gave a replica of an antique shoe which served as a flower planter. Mrs. Catherine Smith, · preside~ of the society, presided at the meeting and Mrs. Bessie lngeiB presented the devotionalB. The president appointed Mrs. Fred Taylor to be in charge of the Memorial Book with names, date of births, and the dates the persons ... ..' .' : ,...,.., Carter asks mayors t~ reduce wa~te . 0 Pirst father- son r~_. . ,.,~;;;;;;:,Ra;======: ,:,., ,~~~ .1. elevtston. vtewers to enjoy balle hela at Church . ·~ ~ _ ·.\ . ' . Polly's Pointers .... . ' \ •'' .; !ly Polly Cramer '· •• Old brass bed gets new look POll.Y'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - It.ave an old lrass bed that has been enamelled and I would Uke to know the best way to remove this paint and restore the brass finish . Will paint remover harm the brass? - I • .·• ~ET . .• '• ' ..' .' ,•. •• .•.. ..• .. ' • DEAR HARRIET - A bran refiDIJhlDI compuy told me that any 1ood commercial paint remover can be:liaed oa your bed wllh no Ill. effecta. Follow dtreclleu carefully. Wheo it's removed, pollcb wllh a 1ood' bra11 polllb. The ideal ftdm b to uve tbe bed pollilled and lacquered Jll"'lfillooally 10 no further pollJidag b necessary. POLLY. DEARconcerns POLLY those - My who Pet Peeve "heat and serve" foods. I do not see why they do. not Include directions. for 101cro-wave cooking on such pack&ges. I never know how long to heat French fries and they get hard II left in too long. - VIRGINIA. DEAR POLLY - I save toilet soap and at the same time haVI! an aleays ready nail lrush by turning thts brush upelde down on the sink dish and then placing the soap bar on the bristles rather than right In the dish. No more soapy dishes .to clean alid a nail brush always ready to use. - A. D. DEAR POLLY and Beverly- I have been. making my own diet margarine for many. a year. · Buy a soli spread, let It come to room temperature In your smallest, deepest mlxlng bowl. Gradually add me and a ball to two cups of tepid pro~ . .. water as It beats on low· medium. Experiment a bit. If bought in a tub, as I buy it, ere should be two tubs full hen you flnlsh and, of course, hal as many calories in ~ach serving. I lind the firmer spread does not mix so well with the water so always use the soft. II well mixed the water wlll rarely ever "wefp" and you have a light, tasty and always spreadable mixture that is great for weight watchers and those allergic to fats. It was quite natural that the margarine company did not want to tell you of the addition of water, since one only has to buy half as much margarine. - MRS. O.V.D. Thanks to many many · t M Z'll'Zr01~tS vz'sz't hel¥o · f c;.. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mill· iroo of Dayton have spent several days with their families, Mrs. Marie Mill· Iron, Middleport, and llrownie Vujahllja, Athens Road. On Swlday a picnic dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Milliron on Leading Creek Road. At· tending were the Marvin Millirons and 'daughters, Diane and Tanuny; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jacobs, Crystal and Jean, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Milliron, Dayton; Mrs. Berth!! Rife, Mrs. Marie Mllllron, Mrs. Belva Mohler and son, Tony, Middleport, alld Norman MIUiron and brother, Melvin MUIJ;,oo• lor a visit. , By Helen and Sue Hottel 0 0 ~~: By GLENNE CURRIE ;~; ;~ UP! Uvely Arta Editor )IIEW YORK (UP!) "ILoveaDrunk" Televls'lon viewers should n.•ar Helen •nd Sue : give a lrlel thought to the My boyfriend is only 17 but he gets drunk every day. He woman behind the legend had a coke bottle in his locker at school, but il was filled with when they see Rtlllsian-bom vodk• and coke. He can have all the beer he wants at home, ballerina Natalia Makaroya "nd he gets booze from his folk's liquor cabinet. They seem Wednesday night (June 30) In blind to what's happening but my friends and 1 kilow he's darn the Public Broadcasting near an alcoholic. System's threehour live Hesayshecanquitanytimehewants;ldon'lthinkso. broadcast of "Swan Lake." I've told him I'll break up with him if he doesn 't stop. He "SwanLake" is the third in thinksl'mkidding.Heknowshowmuch!lovehim. the "Live from Lincoln What can 1 do ?_ CAN'T STAND IT Center" series inaugurated in January .by New York's WNET. The broadcast of the De•r CSI : Give this fellow a chance to prove he can quit any time he wants to : tell him - and mean it - that y,ou won't date a lush. If losing you isn't a strong enoUgh incentive, he may be candidate for Alcoholics Anonymous, but h!<'ll have to find that out fm· himself. No ooe can make him stop drinking against his will. - SUE FUNNY BUSINESS American Ballet Tbeatre production of the ballet, from the New York State Tbeater at LinColn Center, will be seen on PBS stations acrou the country (8-11 p.m. Eastern time). At least 44 .stations wtll provide lllereo 110~ In cooperation with local ~adlo stations. What viewers wtll see II a slim girl with a big smile, dancing first the Swan Queen, Odette, and then the evU Odlle, daughter of · the magician who bewitched Odette. They will see the ++ + OOt StR ... 'I. H.~UE. IJOTH 111.10 A0AJ~ST 8EIN~ TRANSFeRf<ED TO A~TtiER OFFICE . . . · Dear CSI: But his parents could at least make a strong case for sobriety, ilthey knew what was happening. Surely they aren',t so blind that they wouldn't recognize the syri!ptoms 1and COWlt the empty bottles and cans) if someone alerted them to their son's problems. Why not ask an adult 'friend to help? - HELEN Dear Helen and Sue : I'm an 18-year-old with two wonderful parents, two Wlderstanding brothers, great friends, a fantastic job, and I know what to expect in thefuture. l'm npt at all confused. Problem ? I don't have one. I'm writing to explain why I'm so sure of myself, even though I was born Into a so~alled confused world. I had the right people to see me !hrough! My family and friends were there during the rough times. They listened and sawmy needs.! was loved and wanted. My parents ut\derstood the little quirks in my actions, the silent monenls as well •s the limes I'm super talkative. I'm writing to tell parents new and old that all it takes is love, understanding, guidance and ,good examples. Please sign my nickname so the important people will recognize - "THE DOCKTER" JJ JLJUJJJbd.®dd.&J ::.~ Social Calendar TUESDAY ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 p.m. Tuesday nig~t at the hall. Practice lot inspection to be held. WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Kelly Grueser with Mrs. Stacey Arnold as the assisting hosteBS. PAST COMMANDERS and Trustees of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the hall for a dlnner meeting. WE;UEND Meeting at Ash St. Free Will Baptist Church, Middleport, begins Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. with Paul Taylor from Utah as evangelist. Public Invited. a ; "" ~ " • ;; Church women hold meeting MASON, W. Va. - The monthly meeting of the Mason United Methodist Women waa held recently at the church. Mrs. Catherine Smith O~Jened the meeting with prayer. Mrs. June VanMatre was in charge of the program, "The World We Uve In." Using scripture from Mat· thew she emphasized the place of the church in the world today. The group discussed serving the lather and son banquet, the wedding reception of SUBan Leper, and a Fourth of July church program. Refreslunents were served to Joyce Earsoo, Mildred Riley, Helen Barton, Lois Test, LaVera Yeager, Fran· ces Stewart, Maxine Arnold, Lilah Zerkle, Catherine Smith, JWle VanMatre and Stella Chattin. Racine Social Events ·By Mrs. Fraocb MorriB Nine members of the Booster Claas of First Baptist ChW'Ch enjoyed a .picnic dinner at~:30p. m. Friday, June 18, at the home of Mrs. Mar· jorie Grimm. A program by Mrs. Dorothy Badgley followed Qpening with group singing "Make Me a Blessing". Scripture waa Proverbs 27:17-28 and prayer. "Question Scroll for King Solomon". Questions by members and answered by Mrs. Grimm after which a dialog, "Tis More Blessed to Give Than to Receive" by Helen Simpson and Vera THURSDAY Beegle. Song, "America". In the business session a EVANGELINE CHAP· DINNER ATIENiJED donation was made to the TER, O.E.S. 7:30 Thursday, RACINE - Attending building flliU\ and alBo to the Middleport Masonic Temple. . dinner at the home of Frank Walter Cleland Memorial hi'JVJVAL at the Highland and Cora Wallace, Rt. 2, fund. Prayer by Mrs. Grimm Chapel Church, Route . 7 by- Racine, Sunday were Mrs. closed the meeting. A silent pass, 8 nightly beginning · Joyce Birch, and Randy auction followed. · Thursday . Evangelist Birch, both of Waterford; Mr. James Autherson was Lawrence Manley with George and Paula Roe, Joy taken to Veterans Memorial special singing. Pastor is the and Diana, Beverly; Walker Hospital by the emergency Rev. Gellrge Casto. and Carla Edmlnston, and squad. Dawn, Akron; Gladys and Mrs. George Taylor enHlirlow Swink; Brady Lake; tered Vete'rans Memorial Bill and Edith Hoppess, and Hospital Sunday. Her son, readen 'IIIIo sent Ia this same granddaughters, Linda and Mr. Lewis Talbott of Danmethod tbt they all seemed Terry, Plloenill, Ariz.; 000 ville,I1l.cameonSaturdayto to like.- POLLY. and Llnds VanLangen, Rick beat her bedside. DEAR POLLY- To keep and Donnie, Columbus; Bill Lake of Columbus cookies from burning on the Clifford and Clara Hill, came after biB grandmother, tottom, I turn my cookie D11rien, Coon.; • Todd . Mrs. Francis Morris, to take sheet upside down and bake . Hubbard, Columbyus, Oris her to Columbus to enter the cookies on the back. '!bey and Mae Hubbard, Syracu8e, MoWll Cannel Eaat H011pill11 are a nice golden brown. AaronandShlrleySayre, and June21,1976. . I would like to paBS on a Slapheilie, Syracuse. Rev. 'rimothy J. Smith of beauty tip I have osed for Columbus was named aa a years and it works. Fill a replacement for Howard kettle three-fourths full of Shively who has been water and heat until REUNION PLANNED transferred to McArthur, steaming. Put cleansing GRAHAM STATION -The Ohio. cream .on your face and a annual reunion of the late Rev. and Mrs. Don Walker shower cap over your hair so Leonard and Susan - Jane and family went to Swnas not to loose your set. With Roush family will be held mersvllle, W. Va. June 18 for a towel make a kind of tent Sunday, July 4 at the Vernon the. wedding of hla son, around the kettle, lean over Club House located back of Delbert and Norma Woods on and steam your face for four · Philip Sporn Power Plant. June i9. He returned June 19 or Thissoft leaves Signs will tobetheposled giving thefive skinminutes. rose petal and directions area. Dinner the pores thoroughly will be served at 12:30 p.m. cleansed. - ANOTHER POLLY . · after the wedding. '!'heir daughter and son-in-law from Alabama returned home with themtospenda week. Rev, Don Walker has been conducting a revival service at Southern Local football lieldJWle 21 throughJWle28. Racine Fi1'st Baptist Church had its Bible School JWle 7 through ~une !8 with its closing program on JWle 20. There was an average of 83 students for the two weeks. Money collected during Bible School was donated to the building fWld. "Swan Lake." Natalia Matlarova born In danced with Kirov Ballet in 1959 until she defeiCted Imdm in 1970. Sbe married to a film director\ but divorced him belare defection. Sbe has been ABT since 1t70, appearing u guest art1at other companies, notabl~f Britain's Royal Ballet. She has )leen BIIIICial:eil ,, with "Swan Lake" me another ever since joining Kirov school. 1 "For gracluation I dancec! Odette," she IBid. ''Then 111 · my first year In theater afteq school I was in ccrpe for 'Swan Lake,' then [ waa one of four swans, then the pas de·· • trois. My first Odette waa ln. · ··" 1964. l danced mly Odette and other girl danced Odlle. !· ·" • was Vl!ry young and · lesa. ' ··• confident and I wu concentrating on lyric dancing, not so much thej · vlrtuoeo. Now I do boj rr~·"'·. ~ --~* t f<i!• ' -~·... · : -~· .. '\>.< -·-l" ,,.,.-·'f"' 'i'~ ..;'-~~·:":.-,; • · ~ In an urban policy statement to the U.S. Conference of Mayors, the Democratic presidential hopeful said cities were "America's No. 1 ecootmlc problem" and pledged to work wilh mayors "just as Franklin Roo11evelt worked to meet the problema of the rural South in the 19308." "The first thing we need is jobs, a job for every American who wants one," Carter said, citing statistics indicating an average unemployment rate of 9.6 per cent in the Inner cities, and 40 per cent among black teenagers. "Like some of you, I remember the Impact of the and the services to the pe(lple who need them and not Just to the communltes that happen to be most tlkilled In the art of Initiatives are called for grantsmanship," he said. today -but with stress on "Public emplQyment muat be urban, rather than rural, meaningful and productive ln work projects, and with meeting the most urgent maximum possible local needs of the community." He called lor • program o! control over those projects," "counter-cytUcal" federal Carter said. l;lut the lonner Georgia assistance to break 1 governor warned "federal "vicious cycle'' of heavy taJ: funds should not fund property taxes in the areas local waste." "We must get the mooey w~{~ ::ub~lcg!~la~~ CCC (Civilian Conservation Corps) and WPA (Work Projects Administration) in the 193CIB and I think slmllar does not yet realize that what we confront Ia not jua New York City's fiscal crilla but a national Jll"'blem," he A.ld. carter on a week-long, eight-citY lunaralslng sweep, hopes to ralae well over $500,000 to wipe out campaign debts and build all apense fund for nell month's Der.1ocratlc National 't -i .. . NAIROBI, Kennya (UP!)' - Palestinian guerrillas today demanded !he release of 53 prlaoners held in a number of countries In exchange lor a hijacked French alrllrier and 257 hostages they hold at gunpoint at Uganda's International Entebbe airport. Radio Uganda broadcast the demands and said the guerrillas set a deadline of 8 a.m. EDT Thursday lor tbe achange. The radio said President ldi Amin personally handed th~ demands to French Foreign Mlnstry officiaiB 111 hj8 ccmmand post residence. The demand listed 40 names of pro-Palestinian prisoners held ln Israel, silt in West · Germany, five In Kenya, me in Switzerland _and one in France. MorF than 80 of the hostages held at Entebbe airport are reported to be Israeli. , · Most of the names were Arabic, though some of those detained In Germany sounded 'Gennan. The ddeurnent handed over by Amln ln Kampala also listed several other .demands: -All tile prisoners must be brought ,!<! Entebbe .lor the a change. -Air - France . must trans)iQrt:those held in Israel on all' aircraft carrying only the priBoners and the crew. -Other countries must transport:' their prisoners to Entebl)e by their own means. -Hash! Abdullah, the Somalia ·ambassador in Kampala; will represent the Popular Front for the Uberatiiln of Palestine In negotiations with the French government. The hijackers say they are members of the PFLP. -France must name a re()resentative to the negotla· lions and. the name of this person should be telegraphed immediately to the Uganda government. The hijackers did not say what they would do II their demands or deadline were not met. ' They threatened Monday to blow up the aircraft with everyone on board if Ugandan security troops approached it. But later they allowed all aboard the aircraft - a Europeanmade jet airbus to leave the stifling hot plane and enter .the airport terminal building where they fed and remained Wlder close guard. ·Broadcasting firm to spend $1 million · CLEVELA:ND ( UPl) Malrlte Broadcasting Co. will Invest about $1 million in ·new studios and a corporate head· quarters· in the ~ty's Plaza Hotel-Plaza Office Tower comPia, Maltrlte President Milton Maltz announced Monday. · Malrlte operates ten radio stations, lnclijdlng WHK·AM and WMMS-FM In Cleveland. . ,, .. The company's president facilities are located about four miles east of the · downtown area. · Plans call for a new "concert" studio, an advanced inter n a I communlcatiQns system and a computerized operations center for research, traffic, bookkeeping, payroll and engineering. ~ Other Malrlte stations are · located in Detroit, Milwaukee, Minneapolis-st. Paul, and Rochester, N.Y. The firm is currently negotiating to purchaae its first television stations, Maltz added. WHK, the flagship station, began operations July 26, 1921, as the first station in the state of Ohio and filth in the nation. New debate on busing begins · By' mERYL ARVIDSON ' occupied Seqate debate lor WASIUNGTON (UPI) - seven days. '!be Senate faces another· tntimately, the chamber potential fight over school agreed to an amendment by busing for desegregation as it assistant Democratic leader considers legislation funding Robert Byrd forbidding HEW two big government agepcles to order schools to bus for the coming fiscal year. stuqents beyond their The busing debate set to neighborhoods for racial start today when the Senate purposes. resumed consideration of a '!be Byrd amendment did Radio Uganda broadcast blll providing $57.1 billion to not affect courto()rdered the demands followed runthedepartmentso!Labor '·busing, which constitutes protracted negotiations and Health, Education and · moat busing c~es. conducted by President Welfare . An antibusing On Monday, the Senate Amin, French AmbaBSador amendment by Sen. Jesse refused to go along with a R-N.C ., was House -passed provision Pierre Renard and other. Helms, officials. established as the first order prohibiting use of federal Air France officials in of business. funds to finance abortions for Paris said they understood Helms' amendment would Indigent women. the guerrillas, believed to prohibit HEW from'uslng any . '!be Senate approVI!d, 57'to number four or five, were money in the bill to require 28, an amendment by Sen. armed with hand grenades school districts as a Robert Packwood, R.Qre., and submachine guns. condition of recelvb,g federal striking .the House-passed They said. the hostages aid to classify students or antiabortion language from Included nine Americans, teaclters by ·race. the legislation. Last wee~. the three Canadians, five new It aiBo would block HEW House voted 'JJYI to 167 to Zealanders, one Argentinian, attempts to assign teachers lorblduseofanymoneyinthe 15 French, several Britons, · or students to schools claBSes bill to finance abortions, even Greeks, Cypriots, one or courses for reaso~ of race to save the mother's life. Japanese and more than 80 · or national origin or Ioree "It doesn't prohibit Israelis. school districts to prepare or abortions, It prohibits maintain any records files aborti<*IB for poor people. WALTNER RETIRES reports , or statl:stic~ The ~.lch will still have COLUMBUS (UP!) - After pertaining to the race or them, Packwood said. 28 years on the staff, Dr. national origin of teachers or "We're not going to stop Ch a r I e s Wa I t n e r , students. abortions by paBSing thlB sUperintendent of the Helms offered a . similar (House amendment), we're Woodside Receiving Hospital amendment to last year's going to put them back into at Youngstown, will retire appropriation bills but the the butcher shope, the back Thursday, it was annoWlced Senate rejected It as too room and the coat hanger here. · broad. However, the abortionists." Wa I t n e r w a s antibusing arguments· 'lboae favoring the House superintendent the past 18 generated by . various language said taxpayers' years. alternative ·' proposals money should not be~ to He joined the staff of · finance abortions since many Woodside Receiving find them morally Hospital, then Youngstown objectionable. Receiving Hospital, in 1941 liS "You're subsidizing with a staff physician. pubUc money something that In 1951 he became clinical other people morally object director and assistant OURS IN HOSPITAL to," said Sen. Jolln Pastore, superintendent at Oeveland Warden Ours, Meigs Coun· D-R.I. "The American public State Hospital, and returned ty commissioner, waa ad· is split down the middle on to Woodside in 1958 as . mitted to Veterans Memorial thiB. superintendent and medical Hospital Monday where he · "Don't split them more and director. will undergo surgery. keep public fWlds out of it," Pregnant Washoe the chimp may surprise ·lots " • . ' baby. ~ NORMAN, Okla. (UPI) Researchers at the Washoe Is the first University of Oklahoma's cblmpanzee to use American Institute of Primate Studies sign language to , wtll be watching to see II she communicate with human . teaches the sign language to beings. Now researchers her offspring. liope s1u1 wt11 dit!pel a. widely Dr. Roger Fouts, associate held IIeBei tbllt mly humans • professor))! (lsychology at the cin tramirili language skills university, has spent from generation to considerable time teaching generatim. sign language to the At the age of ll, Washoe is expectant chimp and other about to have her first . primates.,~ By JOHN D. THOMPSON Although more' than a dozen chimpe haVI! had some sign language training in recent years, Washoe probably has the largest vocabulary, Fouts said . some 200 .,.ords, from which she can string together phrases to express emotions, ·thoughts and wants. She also has created noVI!l terms for items for which she has no sign, such as a Brazil nut, which she calls a "rock berry," or a swan, which she refers to as a ''water bird." Fouts said baby chlmpe raised by humana have been known to use sign language by their third or fourth month, just as deaf human babies may make signs by their fifth month of life. Washoe's · baby probably will take longer to make signs - if, ind~, it learns the language - because it will be raised by Its natural mother and signing is a Second language to chimpa, Fouts said. "They don't use It nearly as often as their natural form of communication," be said. But the professor is coofldent Washoe will teach her baby the sign language and give it the. ability to communicate with humans. "I think lhat the b!Jby will learn it because chlmpe learn tool making and tool uae from 0 -peop l e f ' their mothers," he said. Washoe has been acting "VI!ry typically pregnant,'' ; Fouts said. She has had morning sickness and some 'daysshemoVI!s a Utile slower than uaual. • Washoe apparently koows she ill pregnant. She often points to her stomach and gives the sign for uby- that Is, she cradles her arms and rocks them gently. Cmvention in New Yon. Morris o-, Carter's chla fundrailer, told ft901"1el'l in Atlanta Carter II wl11q to apeak at fllldralaln& eVI!nta . for former compelltori, particularly Rep. Morrie Udall, l).Af4.. whun Dees. aaya haa the laraut campelp debt. r-------------------,I Guenillas demand prisoners let go Makarova was married again Feb. 22, to businessman Edward Karkar, and they haVI! hlllles. · . ' ln San Franclaco and London . - though she hasn't been back to San FranciSco since the wedding. "I don't know when l wtll go back," she ~d. "Flnt there Is the season at the New York State '!beater. I finish 21St of July. Mter that a lot of wori. Maybe I could manage a vacation second half of . September, 'but I'm not sure .... , about that." What does she do in what· little spare time she hal?. "I read a lot. Unfortunately I pnly read Russian. I don't read Englilh wt1l and It's so difficult using dictionary all ,, the time. But I should try. I' lllte the movies very much. And I just put tape recorder, I and listen to music." . .... t BURRO RACING THE HARD WAY 11 more of a workout for Joe Glavinick of Leadville, Colo., tba11 lor bls trusty sleed, Ringo. Already five-time winners, they're in lralning for tbe Z8th aanual running of lbe World's Championship Pack Burro Race in which par· ·licipants may walk, run or carry·burros bul not ride. Glavinick pushed Ringo across the finlob line lor.lait year's victory. The July 25 race in Fairplay, Colo., is a fealured event of Colorado's·Suntennlal Summer. roles." ' . ,~...,. ~F&~it:>" . ~!_/'': ..... ~ CENTER TO Q.OSE · The Meigs Community Mental Health Center will be closed Monday, July 5. Couple charged in slaying . of 8-year old Karen Kollar ' CLEVELAND (UPI) - Dallas Stuckey, 19, IJ\d Guy Freluneyer, 18, have been charged with aggravated mlll'der in the torture slaying of eight-year-old Karen Kollar at an abandoned llrewery during the weekend. David Zytowieckl, 21, was charged with obatructlng ju1o lice and his wife Susan, 16, allo waa held in the call. '!be girl was tied up in the brewery, throiin from Ill ' third floor onto a cimopy oVI!r nearby railroad tracka and then dumped to the tracks, where she was uttered, police said, Wltll she died. The charges were !Ued Monday by Pollee Prosecutor Almeta Jollnaon but Allllatant CU)'Jiboga County Proaecutor Mlcuel Caine .wu apected to lieek grand jury indictments in the c- as well. The three men were Scheduled for a preliminary hearing today before Municipal Judge Theodore Williams. Funeral services lor Karen wlU be at 1 p.in. 'Wtdnellday at the Schoff Funeral Home In Madera, Pa;, from where · her family moved to Oeveland seven years ago. ' Neighborhood residents over the weeki!nd collected more than $700 to help the Kollara pay for the ~ral. Withholding rate same on Thursday WASIUNGTON (UPI) The Senate hail taken the first step to ensure that no OJie's lncome tax withholding rates rlae Thur~y . If the House .aclil quickly as expected, the curren! lower rates wlU remain ln effect at least through Sept. I while the Senate continues to struggle with a maaslve tax revision blll. The Senate took tlie action almost nonchalantly by voice vote Monday evening, shortly after a group of tax "relor· mers" won one of their rare victories by convincing the Senate to leave intact a provision lowering the max· lmum tax rate on unearned income such as dividendi from 70 per cent ttl 50 per cent. • IIY voting to extend wlihholdlng rates, the Senate formally lldmowledged whit had' become obvl0111 1110t1 than a week ago: the l,u&. ·pege tu revision bW cannot poaaibly ba Cllllpleted before Cmgresilleavee thb weekend lor Ita two-week holiday covering the July 4 weekend and the Democratic national convenUon July 12-ID. The withholding e:llllllion wu atlarJ!ed to a minor HoUBejlaaled bW. Finance Committee chairman RUIIIell Img, 1). La., suggested the ratee be extended to Aug. 18. But Rep11bllcana noted that was the date the Republican political convention start• and inslJted on Sept. I. The "temporary" receaalein.ftghtfna tu ct1t1 Congress approved last year nplre Thursday. It Ia assumed the eventual tax CHARGES Fn.ED revillon bill wt11 make TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) tax cuts perm8nent. Charges of manufacturing '!be Senate action on tax and selllng destructive cuts over1hadowed the devices were to be filed today atru(lllle o\'el' the muimum ln federal court against Steve tax, willch took up most of the Rupert, 22, Luna' Pier, Mich., Sellfte's time Monday. according to Ohio Attmtey · Tfle victory for the General Wllllam J. llrown. "reform" group melna aEach charge carries a with large amounts of maximum penalty of a interest, dividends, renta and '10,000 fine and 10 years in other "unearned" Income prison. Brown said the arreat wtll have til continue paying a here last Tuesday follows mu:Imum tu rate of 70 per several weeks of cent. • Investigation and involves The victory for the sales to an Wldercover agent "reform" group li1MIIIIhOM from the Bureau of Criminal with large amounts of Identification. Interest, dividends, renll and Brown said Rupert would other "unearned" Income be arralgntid In federal court wtll have til continue paying a and evidence would allo he mu:lmum taJ: rate of 70 per presented..to a Lucas County cent. .grand jury. u- Watch For Our SUMMER CLOSED JULY 5TH 1776-1976 • .............. a.EARANCE SALE ' Celebrate With Your Family- Plan A Picnic! I .-... ,i .. •• heritage house i ~ ; ' JELL0.............................5 pkg . . A. Stllnleu ltHI, Blltk Cllf S1rip. ' " · PHEBE'S STORE I.Goldtonlifiniih-.Rolilif Urlk June 29.Juty 3 Rlght Reserved to Ll mit Quantities' Wo Glodly Accept Fed. Food Stamps Monday thru Friday , 9:00to7:00 Soto.rd1oy 9 to''9 band. $110. · C. Trapezoid d"l111 . HOOVER CLEANERS $ssoo· We have them. The exciting, new quartz digilats from Butova. Advanced technology watches that tell the hour minute, second, month and date. Self-sot lor months of ' 28, 30 and 31 days. With automatic sensors that adjust numeral brightness lor easy reading, day or night , .. simplified one-button ORANGE DRINK .....~~~:... 79e ANY AMOUNT " &ge FROSTING ..................~~.~... BETTY CROCKER ALL 'FLAVORS COKE-16 oz. ARMOUR'S PRODU CE BUYS LARGE. SIZE oz. 79~ .BEEF STEW.............. ~:~.·~.... - keep readouts sharp and clear: We havelhem In .all the dynamic, new styles. Fine jewelry fashions, capable of accuracy to within a mlnule a year. From $99 to $180. Try one on today. '24 BES·PAK TRASH BAGS...........~~- ... pkg. CELERY , OR OUARTZ WATCHES LETTUCE GOESSLER'S · JEWELRY STORE . . POMEROY GROUND BEEF BROUGHTON'S lb.79~ 14o•. setting controls ... scratch resistant mineral crystals that COURT ST. Our Good USDA Choice Beef 301.$1 St1lnteu steer. J175. BUDGErSHOP FOR YOUR JULY OUTING ASSORTED FLAVORS - Middleport, 0. GOOD BUY FROM .BAKER'S ONLY "Were many problems, ,plus nerves and responsibilities. I much preferred second performance. I could be myself." ·ABT's new production of the classic full-evening "Sleeping Beauty," at a cost of nearly S500,000, was one of the big eVI!nts of the ballet season, !llld Makarova was chosen as the June 15 opening night Princess Aurora. The critics loved her. But the schedule of morning practice, afternoon rehearsals and evening P.erlormances combined with the inevitable mishaps, delays and nervous· ness accompanying a new production - took their tOll. Her schedule for that week was horrifying: Sunday morning practice, rehearsing "Sleeping Beauty" 1 p.m. to midnight; Monday morning practice, rehearsing 1-lip.m.; Tuesday-morning practice, evening opening· performance 8:30 p.m. to midnight; Wednesday morning practice, rebearsals In afternoon; Thursday morning practice, evening another performance of "Sleeping Beauty;" Friday morning practice, afternoon rehearsal of Jerome Robbins' "Other Dances" with Mikhail waste.'' HOSPITA!JZED Penny Sue Landers Is a paUent at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Her room number Is 132 lor those who wish to send cards. ANOTHER Potluck enjoyed MILWAUKEE (UPI) Jimmy Carter told the nation's mayors today. American cities need New Deal type programs but warned federal money "should not fund local =.... BAND MEETING Southern Local Elementary School Band will meet this evening from 6 to 7 p.m. at the high school. llfll••••••••••••••••.. ANNIVERSARY NEAR Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Ralrden of Long Bottom will be observing their 62nd Members of the Middleport wedding anniversary '!bursFirst Baptist Church Busy day. Friends are encouraged Bee Class met on the patio of tO send them carda. the home.of Mrs. Rosemary Lyons for a potluck supper RECUPERATING · Thursday night. Robert Lewis, Sr., Attending Wl!re Mrs. Pearl Middleport, 1B recuperating Hoffman·, Mrs. · Gwinnle !tom a heart attack at hla White, Mrs. Leora Sigman, home folloWing a stay ·at the Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner, Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Lettie Roush, Mrs. Beulah White, Mrs. Julia Grimm, Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs. Louise GUTHRIE ILL Thompson, Mrs. FreQ& Ed· POINT · PLEASANT + wards, Mrs. Lillian Demoakey1 Mrs. Betty Denny Robert Guthrie entered the and son, Bonnie, Mrs. Nora Pleasant Valley lbpifal prj Jordan, John Lyons, Eddie Sunday and remains a patient there. Miller,an~Bllly Weaver. By WILLIAM COTI'ERELL BaryJlmlkov, folJond by Interview. On S&turday, · she and J!lryllbnlkov, had a IIOI'e ale, bad cancel ·achedul performances, they rarely do. No wonder ll!le bid th:(l~ June right. ++ + :::::.W.~S'JJ greatest dancer ol the day outalde the Soviet Unlm In one of the moat famous ballets ol all time: young, lithe, vibrant.dazzllng. -They might not recognize the tiny ahausted W0018D drenched in sweat, her uir bedraggled, smoking a ciga· rette as she laboriously untied her blocked shoes afterarehearsal,anoldrobe covering her faded pink practice tights. Makarova looked her 35 years In the unflattering light of her cluttered dreaalng room. She ud begged off posing for offstage photographs but shook her head when asked II she'd like to postpone the lntervl<!W. "I'm just really exhausted now ... mostly reacUoli," she said. "Two 'Sleeping Beautys' in tln"ee days, and much preparatim. Tuesday lor the first 'Sleepng Beauty' I had swollen cheek (from an Infected tooth) but today all 3 1.00• FOR ~ . \, 89~ 69e JOY................................. ~.t: .. .. Buy hak at : Regular Price...~ Get 1 Coke Glass FREE ---------BROUGHTON'S DISHWASHING LIQUID . • •- ICE MILK 2.2 •· · HAMBURGER I Ol~ , Size HELPER................ .- ............... . : : : gal. '1.19 VALLEY BELL BUnERMILK : · % aal. 69• ....................... FRENCH CITY DA CHOICE BEEF RIB STEAK ..:................... ~.~JJ9 HAM DELICACY. .............. ~.'~:.l.59 . BOLOGNA ............... ~ .....~~ 1.49 CHOPPED HAM ..............~b:.1.59 BOI~ED HAM ..................:·..1..99 FRENCH CITY TASTEE · - .• . FRENCH CITY FRENCH CITY · - FRENCH CITY WIENERS 20 ct. Plcg. 129 �12-TheDAilySentinel,Mlddleport·POJllerOy,O., Tuesday,Juile29, 1976 , ' ! "" ' ' '• MASON - The Mason John Lewis, William Barton, United Methodist ChW'Ch Charles Kitchen and Todd, held liB first father and son Gene Thomas and banquet recently in the chur· Christopher, Bob and lluck ch social rooms with the 011 ver, Rev. w. F'be 1 r, United Methodist Women George VanMeter, Ed Perry, serving as hostesses. Tables Randy RU&!ell and Todd were decorated in red, white Russell . and blue in keeping with a David Smith, Dennis Bicentennial theme. Harris, Cecil Smith, Gary The Rev. Robert Maring, Gregory and John, Alan R. pastor, was~ charge of the Peaslee, and Roy Harless. program which consisted of Ladies helping to serve inshort stories and a medley of • eluded Maxine Arnold .FranSODgll. James Proffitt recited ces Stewart, Vlviar{ Fry, a poem and closed the . Hazel Smith, Joyce Carson, program with prayer. June VanMatre, Murl Megee, Attending were Landon Lorraine Harless Lilah Smith, Charles Yeager, Mar· Zerkle Helen 'sarton ty Yeager, William (P~k) LaVer~ Yeager, Evely~ Zerkle, Rev. Robert Manng, Maring, Evelyn Proffitt and Ray and James Proffitt, Catherine Smith. William Fry, Ru.ssellllarton, 1 ' : • .. ., ' •'I I - " .' ' Historical society makes bicentennial parade plans .. .., .. . with the sketch of the Virgil A. Lewis home had been sold by her and numerous other packages have been sold for $1.25 each by others. Mrs. Ray Proffitt gave the society $2 which waa left af· ter purchasing flowers. The president reported that ·glaBS had been placed in a show case and glass was pur· chased lor several boat pictures. A commencement program dated May 23, 1897 was given by Frances Dyer to the society. :rhe graduation waa held at Waahington Hall in Mason, and the graduates are Hallnab Ada YoWlg, Elizabeth Ryan, Grace Paine Tunler, Elizabeth Kautz, Eliza'beth Cooper, Ida E. Voegelgesang, Georgia Martine, Cora White, John F. Dyke. Participants so far named for the parade in Mason illelude Mason City Historical Society, Mason Homemakers, Helping Hand, United Methodist MYF, Eastern Star, Jo Ann Taylor's 4-H Club, Mason VolWlteer Fire Department, Bob Roush, Business Men's Association, Baptist Church, Assembly of God Church, Earl Lewis horses and others, Old Car of Raymond Lieving's, Bliss Wilson, Darrell Jenks, Mason deceaaed. The president reported Ubrary, VFW of Mason. seven packages of note paper MASON, W. Va. - The Mason · City Historical Society met on Monday, June 28, and discUBSed further their participation in the bicentennial parade . scheduled for July 3 in Mason. A new redwood sign was displayed which will be osed on the Historical Society float and later at the Virgil A. Lewis home and reads as follows, Mason City Historical Society fonned in 1974, donated by Harry CampbelL A history and govenunent of West Virginia by Virgil A. Lewis was donated to the society by Millard Gress of Bellaire, Ohio, fonrierly of Mason. other items accepted by the society included a set of doll dishes belonging to the late Hattie Reed, and her daughter, Mrs. Maurice Lambert of Columbus, 0. Mrs. Addie Brown gave a replica of an antique shoe which served as a flower planter. Mrs. Catherine Smith, · preside~ of the society, presided at the meeting and Mrs. Bessie lngeiB presented the devotionalB. The president appointed Mrs. Fred Taylor to be in charge of the Memorial Book with names, date of births, and the dates the persons ... ..' .' : ,...,.., Carter asks mayors t~ reduce wa~te . 0 Pirst father- son r~_. . ,.,~;;;;;;:,Ra;======: ,:,., ,~~~ .1. elevtston. vtewers to enjoy balle hela at Church . ·~ ~ _ ·.\ . ' . Polly's Pointers .... . ' \ •'' .; !ly Polly Cramer '· •• Old brass bed gets new look POll.Y'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - It.ave an old lrass bed that has been enamelled and I would Uke to know the best way to remove this paint and restore the brass finish . Will paint remover harm the brass? - I • .·• ~ET . .• '• ' ..' .' ,•. •• .•.. ..• .. ' • DEAR HARRIET - A bran refiDIJhlDI compuy told me that any 1ood commercial paint remover can be:liaed oa your bed wllh no Ill. effecta. Follow dtreclleu carefully. Wheo it's removed, pollcb wllh a 1ood' bra11 polllb. The ideal ftdm b to uve tbe bed pollilled and lacquered Jll"'lfillooally 10 no further pollJidag b necessary. POLLY. DEARconcerns POLLY those - My who Pet Peeve "heat and serve" foods. I do not see why they do. not Include directions. for 101cro-wave cooking on such pack&ges. I never know how long to heat French fries and they get hard II left in too long. - VIRGINIA. DEAR POLLY - I save toilet soap and at the same time haVI! an aleays ready nail lrush by turning thts brush upelde down on the sink dish and then placing the soap bar on the bristles rather than right In the dish. No more soapy dishes .to clean alid a nail brush always ready to use. - A. D. DEAR POLLY and Beverly- I have been. making my own diet margarine for many. a year. · Buy a soli spread, let It come to room temperature In your smallest, deepest mlxlng bowl. Gradually add me and a ball to two cups of tepid pro~ . .. water as It beats on low· medium. Experiment a bit. If bought in a tub, as I buy it, ere should be two tubs full hen you flnlsh and, of course, hal as many calories in ~ach serving. I lind the firmer spread does not mix so well with the water so always use the soft. II well mixed the water wlll rarely ever "wefp" and you have a light, tasty and always spreadable mixture that is great for weight watchers and those allergic to fats. It was quite natural that the margarine company did not want to tell you of the addition of water, since one only has to buy half as much margarine. - MRS. O.V.D. Thanks to many many · t M Z'll'Zr01~tS vz'sz't hel¥o · f c;.. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mill· iroo of Dayton have spent several days with their families, Mrs. Marie Mill· Iron, Middleport, and llrownie Vujahllja, Athens Road. On Swlday a picnic dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Milliron on Leading Creek Road. At· tending were the Marvin Millirons and 'daughters, Diane and Tanuny; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jacobs, Crystal and Jean, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Milliron, Dayton; Mrs. Berth!! Rife, Mrs. Marie Mllllron, Mrs. Belva Mohler and son, Tony, Middleport, alld Norman MIUiron and brother, Melvin MUIJ;,oo• lor a visit. , By Helen and Sue Hottel 0 0 ~~: By GLENNE CURRIE ;~; ;~ UP! Uvely Arta Editor )IIEW YORK (UP!) "ILoveaDrunk" Televls'lon viewers should n.•ar Helen •nd Sue : give a lrlel thought to the My boyfriend is only 17 but he gets drunk every day. He woman behind the legend had a coke bottle in his locker at school, but il was filled with when they see Rtlllsian-bom vodk• and coke. He can have all the beer he wants at home, ballerina Natalia Makaroya "nd he gets booze from his folk's liquor cabinet. They seem Wednesday night (June 30) In blind to what's happening but my friends and 1 kilow he's darn the Public Broadcasting near an alcoholic. System's threehour live Hesayshecanquitanytimehewants;ldon'lthinkso. broadcast of "Swan Lake." I've told him I'll break up with him if he doesn 't stop. He "SwanLake" is the third in thinksl'mkidding.Heknowshowmuch!lovehim. the "Live from Lincoln What can 1 do ?_ CAN'T STAND IT Center" series inaugurated in January .by New York's WNET. The broadcast of the De•r CSI : Give this fellow a chance to prove he can quit any time he wants to : tell him - and mean it - that y,ou won't date a lush. If losing you isn't a strong enoUgh incentive, he may be candidate for Alcoholics Anonymous, but h!<'ll have to find that out fm· himself. No ooe can make him stop drinking against his will. - SUE FUNNY BUSINESS American Ballet Tbeatre production of the ballet, from the New York State Tbeater at LinColn Center, will be seen on PBS stations acrou the country (8-11 p.m. Eastern time). At least 44 .stations wtll provide lllereo 110~ In cooperation with local ~adlo stations. What viewers wtll see II a slim girl with a big smile, dancing first the Swan Queen, Odette, and then the evU Odlle, daughter of · the magician who bewitched Odette. They will see the ++ + OOt StR ... 'I. H.~UE. IJOTH 111.10 A0AJ~ST 8EIN~ TRANSFeRf<ED TO A~TtiER OFFICE . . . · Dear CSI: But his parents could at least make a strong case for sobriety, ilthey knew what was happening. Surely they aren',t so blind that they wouldn't recognize the syri!ptoms 1and COWlt the empty bottles and cans) if someone alerted them to their son's problems. Why not ask an adult 'friend to help? - HELEN Dear Helen and Sue : I'm an 18-year-old with two wonderful parents, two Wlderstanding brothers, great friends, a fantastic job, and I know what to expect in thefuture. l'm npt at all confused. Problem ? I don't have one. I'm writing to explain why I'm so sure of myself, even though I was born Into a so~alled confused world. I had the right people to see me !hrough! My family and friends were there during the rough times. They listened and sawmy needs.! was loved and wanted. My parents ut\derstood the little quirks in my actions, the silent monenls as well •s the limes I'm super talkative. I'm writing to tell parents new and old that all it takes is love, understanding, guidance and ,good examples. Please sign my nickname so the important people will recognize - "THE DOCKTER" JJ JLJUJJJbd.®dd.&J ::.~ Social Calendar TUESDAY ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 p.m. Tuesday nig~t at the hall. Practice lot inspection to be held. WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Kelly Grueser with Mrs. Stacey Arnold as the assisting hosteBS. PAST COMMANDERS and Trustees of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the hall for a dlnner meeting. WE;UEND Meeting at Ash St. Free Will Baptist Church, Middleport, begins Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. with Paul Taylor from Utah as evangelist. Public Invited. a ; "" ~ " • ;; Church women hold meeting MASON, W. Va. - The monthly meeting of the Mason United Methodist Women waa held recently at the church. Mrs. Catherine Smith O~Jened the meeting with prayer. Mrs. June VanMatre was in charge of the program, "The World We Uve In." Using scripture from Mat· thew she emphasized the place of the church in the world today. The group discussed serving the lather and son banquet, the wedding reception of SUBan Leper, and a Fourth of July church program. Refreslunents were served to Joyce Earsoo, Mildred Riley, Helen Barton, Lois Test, LaVera Yeager, Fran· ces Stewart, Maxine Arnold, Lilah Zerkle, Catherine Smith, JWle VanMatre and Stella Chattin. Racine Social Events ·By Mrs. Fraocb MorriB Nine members of the Booster Claas of First Baptist ChW'Ch enjoyed a .picnic dinner at~:30p. m. Friday, June 18, at the home of Mrs. Mar· jorie Grimm. A program by Mrs. Dorothy Badgley followed Qpening with group singing "Make Me a Blessing". Scripture waa Proverbs 27:17-28 and prayer. "Question Scroll for King Solomon". Questions by members and answered by Mrs. Grimm after which a dialog, "Tis More Blessed to Give Than to Receive" by Helen Simpson and Vera THURSDAY Beegle. Song, "America". In the business session a EVANGELINE CHAP· DINNER ATIENiJED donation was made to the TER, O.E.S. 7:30 Thursday, RACINE - Attending building flliU\ and alBo to the Middleport Masonic Temple. . dinner at the home of Frank Walter Cleland Memorial hi'JVJVAL at the Highland and Cora Wallace, Rt. 2, fund. Prayer by Mrs. Grimm Chapel Church, Route . 7 by- Racine, Sunday were Mrs. closed the meeting. A silent pass, 8 nightly beginning · Joyce Birch, and Randy auction followed. · Thursday . Evangelist Birch, both of Waterford; Mr. James Autherson was Lawrence Manley with George and Paula Roe, Joy taken to Veterans Memorial special singing. Pastor is the and Diana, Beverly; Walker Hospital by the emergency Rev. Gellrge Casto. and Carla Edmlnston, and squad. Dawn, Akron; Gladys and Mrs. George Taylor enHlirlow Swink; Brady Lake; tered Vete'rans Memorial Bill and Edith Hoppess, and Hospital Sunday. Her son, readen 'IIIIo sent Ia this same granddaughters, Linda and Mr. Lewis Talbott of Danmethod tbt they all seemed Terry, Plloenill, Ariz.; 000 ville,I1l.cameonSaturdayto to like.- POLLY. and Llnds VanLangen, Rick beat her bedside. DEAR POLLY- To keep and Donnie, Columbus; Bill Lake of Columbus cookies from burning on the Clifford and Clara Hill, came after biB grandmother, tottom, I turn my cookie D11rien, Coon.; • Todd . Mrs. Francis Morris, to take sheet upside down and bake . Hubbard, Columbyus, Oris her to Columbus to enter the cookies on the back. '!bey and Mae Hubbard, Syracu8e, MoWll Cannel Eaat H011pill11 are a nice golden brown. AaronandShlrleySayre, and June21,1976. . I would like to paBS on a Slapheilie, Syracuse. Rev. 'rimothy J. Smith of beauty tip I have osed for Columbus was named aa a years and it works. Fill a replacement for Howard kettle three-fourths full of Shively who has been water and heat until REUNION PLANNED transferred to McArthur, steaming. Put cleansing GRAHAM STATION -The Ohio. cream .on your face and a annual reunion of the late Rev. and Mrs. Don Walker shower cap over your hair so Leonard and Susan - Jane and family went to Swnas not to loose your set. With Roush family will be held mersvllle, W. Va. June 18 for a towel make a kind of tent Sunday, July 4 at the Vernon the. wedding of hla son, around the kettle, lean over Club House located back of Delbert and Norma Woods on and steam your face for four · Philip Sporn Power Plant. June i9. He returned June 19 or Thissoft leaves Signs will tobetheposled giving thefive skinminutes. rose petal and directions area. Dinner the pores thoroughly will be served at 12:30 p.m. cleansed. - ANOTHER POLLY . · after the wedding. '!'heir daughter and son-in-law from Alabama returned home with themtospenda week. Rev, Don Walker has been conducting a revival service at Southern Local football lieldJWle 21 throughJWle28. Racine Fi1'st Baptist Church had its Bible School JWle 7 through ~une !8 with its closing program on JWle 20. There was an average of 83 students for the two weeks. Money collected during Bible School was donated to the building fWld. "Swan Lake." Natalia Matlarova born In danced with Kirov Ballet in 1959 until she defeiCted Imdm in 1970. Sbe married to a film director\ but divorced him belare defection. Sbe has been ABT since 1t70, appearing u guest art1at other companies, notabl~f Britain's Royal Ballet. She has )leen BIIIICial:eil ,, with "Swan Lake" me another ever since joining Kirov school. 1 "For gracluation I dancec! Odette," she IBid. ''Then 111 · my first year In theater afteq school I was in ccrpe for 'Swan Lake,' then [ waa one of four swans, then the pas de·· • trois. My first Odette waa ln. · ··" 1964. l danced mly Odette and other girl danced Odlle. !· ·" • was Vl!ry young and · lesa. ' ··• confident and I wu concentrating on lyric dancing, not so much thej · vlrtuoeo. Now I do boj rr~·"'·. ~ --~* t f<i!• ' -~·... · : -~· .. '\>.< -·-l" ,,.,.-·'f"' 'i'~ ..;'-~~·:":.-,; • · ~ In an urban policy statement to the U.S. Conference of Mayors, the Democratic presidential hopeful said cities were "America's No. 1 ecootmlc problem" and pledged to work wilh mayors "just as Franklin Roo11evelt worked to meet the problema of the rural South in the 19308." "The first thing we need is jobs, a job for every American who wants one," Carter said, citing statistics indicating an average unemployment rate of 9.6 per cent in the Inner cities, and 40 per cent among black teenagers. "Like some of you, I remember the Impact of the and the services to the pe(lple who need them and not Just to the communltes that happen to be most tlkilled In the art of Initiatives are called for grantsmanship," he said. today -but with stress on "Public emplQyment muat be urban, rather than rural, meaningful and productive ln work projects, and with meeting the most urgent maximum possible local needs of the community." He called lor • program o! control over those projects," "counter-cytUcal" federal Carter said. l;lut the lonner Georgia assistance to break 1 governor warned "federal "vicious cycle'' of heavy taJ: funds should not fund property taxes in the areas local waste." "We must get the mooey w~{~ ::ub~lcg!~la~~ CCC (Civilian Conservation Corps) and WPA (Work Projects Administration) in the 193CIB and I think slmllar does not yet realize that what we confront Ia not jua New York City's fiscal crilla but a national Jll"'blem," he A.ld. carter on a week-long, eight-citY lunaralslng sweep, hopes to ralae well over $500,000 to wipe out campaign debts and build all apense fund for nell month's Der.1ocratlc National 't -i .. . NAIROBI, Kennya (UP!)' - Palestinian guerrillas today demanded !he release of 53 prlaoners held in a number of countries In exchange lor a hijacked French alrllrier and 257 hostages they hold at gunpoint at Uganda's International Entebbe airport. Radio Uganda broadcast the demands and said the guerrillas set a deadline of 8 a.m. EDT Thursday lor tbe achange. The radio said President ldi Amin personally handed th~ demands to French Foreign Mlnstry officiaiB 111 hj8 ccmmand post residence. The demand listed 40 names of pro-Palestinian prisoners held ln Israel, silt in West · Germany, five In Kenya, me in Switzerland _and one in France. MorF than 80 of the hostages held at Entebbe airport are reported to be Israeli. , · Most of the names were Arabic, though some of those detained In Germany sounded 'Gennan. The ddeurnent handed over by Amln ln Kampala also listed several other .demands: -All tile prisoners must be brought ,!<! Entebbe .lor the a change. -Air - France . must trans)iQrt:those held in Israel on all' aircraft carrying only the priBoners and the crew. -Other countries must transport:' their prisoners to Entebl)e by their own means. -Hash! Abdullah, the Somalia ·ambassador in Kampala; will represent the Popular Front for the Uberatiiln of Palestine In negotiations with the French government. The hijackers say they are members of the PFLP. -France must name a re()resentative to the negotla· lions and. the name of this person should be telegraphed immediately to the Uganda government. The hijackers did not say what they would do II their demands or deadline were not met. ' They threatened Monday to blow up the aircraft with everyone on board if Ugandan security troops approached it. But later they allowed all aboard the aircraft - a Europeanmade jet airbus to leave the stifling hot plane and enter .the airport terminal building where they fed and remained Wlder close guard. ·Broadcasting firm to spend $1 million · CLEVELA:ND ( UPl) Malrlte Broadcasting Co. will Invest about $1 million in ·new studios and a corporate head· quarters· in the ~ty's Plaza Hotel-Plaza Office Tower comPia, Maltrlte President Milton Maltz announced Monday. · Malrlte operates ten radio stations, lnclijdlng WHK·AM and WMMS-FM In Cleveland. . ,, .. The company's president facilities are located about four miles east of the · downtown area. · Plans call for a new "concert" studio, an advanced inter n a I communlcatiQns system and a computerized operations center for research, traffic, bookkeeping, payroll and engineering. ~ Other Malrlte stations are · located in Detroit, Milwaukee, Minneapolis-st. Paul, and Rochester, N.Y. The firm is currently negotiating to purchaae its first television stations, Maltz added. WHK, the flagship station, began operations July 26, 1921, as the first station in the state of Ohio and filth in the nation. New debate on busing begins · By' mERYL ARVIDSON ' occupied Seqate debate lor WASIUNGTON (UPI) - seven days. '!be Senate faces another· tntimately, the chamber potential fight over school agreed to an amendment by busing for desegregation as it assistant Democratic leader considers legislation funding Robert Byrd forbidding HEW two big government agepcles to order schools to bus for the coming fiscal year. stuqents beyond their The busing debate set to neighborhoods for racial start today when the Senate purposes. resumed consideration of a '!be Byrd amendment did Radio Uganda broadcast blll providing $57.1 billion to not affect courto()rdered the demands followed runthedepartmentso!Labor '·busing, which constitutes protracted negotiations and Health, Education and · moat busing c~es. conducted by President Welfare . An antibusing On Monday, the Senate Amin, French AmbaBSador amendment by Sen. Jesse refused to go along with a R-N.C ., was House -passed provision Pierre Renard and other. Helms, officials. established as the first order prohibiting use of federal Air France officials in of business. funds to finance abortions for Paris said they understood Helms' amendment would Indigent women. the guerrillas, believed to prohibit HEW from'uslng any . '!be Senate approVI!d, 57'to number four or five, were money in the bill to require 28, an amendment by Sen. armed with hand grenades school districts as a Robert Packwood, R.Qre., and submachine guns. condition of recelvb,g federal striking .the House-passed They said. the hostages aid to classify students or antiabortion language from Included nine Americans, teaclters by ·race. the legislation. Last wee~. the three Canadians, five new It aiBo would block HEW House voted 'JJYI to 167 to Zealanders, one Argentinian, attempts to assign teachers lorblduseofanymoneyinthe 15 French, several Britons, · or students to schools claBSes bill to finance abortions, even Greeks, Cypriots, one or courses for reaso~ of race to save the mother's life. Japanese and more than 80 · or national origin or Ioree "It doesn't prohibit Israelis. school districts to prepare or abortions, It prohibits maintain any records files aborti<*IB for poor people. WALTNER RETIRES reports , or statl:stic~ The ~.lch will still have COLUMBUS (UP!) - After pertaining to the race or them, Packwood said. 28 years on the staff, Dr. national origin of teachers or "We're not going to stop Ch a r I e s Wa I t n e r , students. abortions by paBSing thlB sUperintendent of the Helms offered a . similar (House amendment), we're Woodside Receiving Hospital amendment to last year's going to put them back into at Youngstown, will retire appropriation bills but the the butcher shope, the back Thursday, it was annoWlced Senate rejected It as too room and the coat hanger here. · broad. However, the abortionists." Wa I t n e r w a s antibusing arguments· 'lboae favoring the House superintendent the past 18 generated by . various language said taxpayers' years. alternative ·' proposals money should not be~ to He joined the staff of · finance abortions since many Woodside Receiving find them morally Hospital, then Youngstown objectionable. Receiving Hospital, in 1941 liS "You're subsidizing with a staff physician. pubUc money something that In 1951 he became clinical other people morally object director and assistant OURS IN HOSPITAL to," said Sen. Jolln Pastore, superintendent at Oeveland Warden Ours, Meigs Coun· D-R.I. "The American public State Hospital, and returned ty commissioner, waa ad· is split down the middle on to Woodside in 1958 as . mitted to Veterans Memorial thiB. superintendent and medical Hospital Monday where he · "Don't split them more and director. will undergo surgery. keep public fWlds out of it," Pregnant Washoe the chimp may surprise ·lots " • . ' baby. ~ NORMAN, Okla. (UPI) Researchers at the Washoe Is the first University of Oklahoma's cblmpanzee to use American Institute of Primate Studies sign language to , wtll be watching to see II she communicate with human . teaches the sign language to beings. Now researchers her offspring. liope s1u1 wt11 dit!pel a. widely Dr. Roger Fouts, associate held IIeBei tbllt mly humans • professor))! (lsychology at the cin tramirili language skills university, has spent from generation to considerable time teaching generatim. sign language to the At the age of ll, Washoe is expectant chimp and other about to have her first . primates.,~ By JOHN D. THOMPSON Although more' than a dozen chimpe haVI! had some sign language training in recent years, Washoe probably has the largest vocabulary, Fouts said . some 200 .,.ords, from which she can string together phrases to express emotions, ·thoughts and wants. She also has created noVI!l terms for items for which she has no sign, such as a Brazil nut, which she calls a "rock berry," or a swan, which she refers to as a ''water bird." Fouts said baby chlmpe raised by humana have been known to use sign language by their third or fourth month, just as deaf human babies may make signs by their fifth month of life. Washoe's · baby probably will take longer to make signs - if, ind~, it learns the language - because it will be raised by Its natural mother and signing is a Second language to chimpa, Fouts said. "They don't use It nearly as often as their natural form of communication," be said. But the professor is coofldent Washoe will teach her baby the sign language and give it the. ability to communicate with humans. "I think lhat the b!Jby will learn it because chlmpe learn tool making and tool uae from 0 -peop l e f ' their mothers," he said. Washoe has been acting "VI!ry typically pregnant,'' ; Fouts said. She has had morning sickness and some 'daysshemoVI!s a Utile slower than uaual. • Washoe apparently koows she ill pregnant. She often points to her stomach and gives the sign for uby- that Is, she cradles her arms and rocks them gently. Cmvention in New Yon. Morris o-, Carter's chla fundrailer, told ft901"1el'l in Atlanta Carter II wl11q to apeak at fllldralaln& eVI!nta . for former compelltori, particularly Rep. Morrie Udall, l).Af4.. whun Dees. aaya haa the laraut campelp debt. r-------------------,I Guenillas demand prisoners let go Makarova was married again Feb. 22, to businessman Edward Karkar, and they haVI! hlllles. · . ' ln San Franclaco and London . - though she hasn't been back to San FranciSco since the wedding. "I don't know when l wtll go back," she ~d. "Flnt there Is the season at the New York State '!beater. I finish 21St of July. Mter that a lot of wori. Maybe I could manage a vacation second half of . September, 'but I'm not sure .... , about that." What does she do in what· little spare time she hal?. "I read a lot. Unfortunately I pnly read Russian. I don't read Englilh wt1l and It's so difficult using dictionary all ,, the time. But I should try. I' lllte the movies very much. And I just put tape recorder, I and listen to music." . .... t BURRO RACING THE HARD WAY 11 more of a workout for Joe Glavinick of Leadville, Colo., tba11 lor bls trusty sleed, Ringo. Already five-time winners, they're in lralning for tbe Z8th aanual running of lbe World's Championship Pack Burro Race in which par· ·licipants may walk, run or carry·burros bul not ride. Glavinick pushed Ringo across the finlob line lor.lait year's victory. The July 25 race in Fairplay, Colo., is a fealured event of Colorado's·Suntennlal Summer. roles." ' . ,~...,. ~F&~it:>" . ~!_/'': ..... ~ CENTER TO Q.OSE · The Meigs Community Mental Health Center will be closed Monday, July 5. Couple charged in slaying . of 8-year old Karen Kollar ' CLEVELAND (UPI) - Dallas Stuckey, 19, IJ\d Guy Freluneyer, 18, have been charged with aggravated mlll'der in the torture slaying of eight-year-old Karen Kollar at an abandoned llrewery during the weekend. David Zytowieckl, 21, was charged with obatructlng ju1o lice and his wife Susan, 16, allo waa held in the call. '!be girl was tied up in the brewery, throiin from Ill ' third floor onto a cimopy oVI!r nearby railroad tracka and then dumped to the tracks, where she was uttered, police said, Wltll she died. The charges were !Ued Monday by Pollee Prosecutor Almeta Jollnaon but Allllatant CU)'Jiboga County Proaecutor Mlcuel Caine .wu apected to lieek grand jury indictments in the c- as well. The three men were Scheduled for a preliminary hearing today before Municipal Judge Theodore Williams. Funeral services lor Karen wlU be at 1 p.in. 'Wtdnellday at the Schoff Funeral Home In Madera, Pa;, from where · her family moved to Oeveland seven years ago. ' Neighborhood residents over the weeki!nd collected more than $700 to help the Kollara pay for the ~ral. Withholding rate same on Thursday WASIUNGTON (UPI) The Senate hail taken the first step to ensure that no OJie's lncome tax withholding rates rlae Thur~y . If the House .aclil quickly as expected, the curren! lower rates wlU remain ln effect at least through Sept. I while the Senate continues to struggle with a maaslve tax revision blll. The Senate took tlie action almost nonchalantly by voice vote Monday evening, shortly after a group of tax "relor· mers" won one of their rare victories by convincing the Senate to leave intact a provision lowering the max· lmum tax rate on unearned income such as dividendi from 70 per cent ttl 50 per cent. • IIY voting to extend wlihholdlng rates, the Senate formally lldmowledged whit had' become obvl0111 1110t1 than a week ago: the l,u&. ·pege tu revision bW cannot poaaibly ba Cllllpleted before Cmgresilleavee thb weekend lor Ita two-week holiday covering the July 4 weekend and the Democratic national convenUon July 12-ID. The withholding e:llllllion wu atlarJ!ed to a minor HoUBejlaaled bW. Finance Committee chairman RUIIIell Img, 1). La., suggested the ratee be extended to Aug. 18. But Rep11bllcana noted that was the date the Republican political convention start• and inslJted on Sept. I. The "temporary" receaalein.ftghtfna tu ct1t1 Congress approved last year nplre Thursday. It Ia assumed the eventual tax CHARGES Fn.ED revillon bill wt11 make TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) tax cuts perm8nent. Charges of manufacturing '!be Senate action on tax and selllng destructive cuts over1hadowed the devices were to be filed today atru(lllle o\'el' the muimum ln federal court against Steve tax, willch took up most of the Rupert, 22, Luna' Pier, Mich., Sellfte's time Monday. according to Ohio Attmtey · Tfle victory for the General Wllllam J. llrown. "reform" group melna aEach charge carries a with large amounts of maximum penalty of a interest, dividends, renta and '10,000 fine and 10 years in other "unearned" Income prison. Brown said the arreat wtll have til continue paying a here last Tuesday follows mu:Imum tu rate of 70 per several weeks of cent. • Investigation and involves The victory for the sales to an Wldercover agent "reform" group li1MIIIIhOM from the Bureau of Criminal with large amounts of Identification. Interest, dividends, renll and Brown said Rupert would other "unearned" Income be arralgntid In federal court wtll have til continue paying a and evidence would allo he mu:lmum taJ: rate of 70 per presented..to a Lucas County cent. .grand jury. u- Watch For Our SUMMER CLOSED JULY 5TH 1776-1976 • .............. a.EARANCE SALE ' Celebrate With Your Family- Plan A Picnic! I .-... ,i .. •• heritage house i ~ ; ' JELL0.............................5 pkg . . A. Stllnleu ltHI, Blltk Cllf S1rip. ' " · PHEBE'S STORE I.Goldtonlifiniih-.Rolilif Urlk June 29.Juty 3 Rlght Reserved to Ll mit Quantities' Wo Glodly Accept Fed. Food Stamps Monday thru Friday , 9:00to7:00 Soto.rd1oy 9 to''9 band. $110. · C. Trapezoid d"l111 . HOOVER CLEANERS $ssoo· We have them. The exciting, new quartz digilats from Butova. Advanced technology watches that tell the hour minute, second, month and date. Self-sot lor months of ' 28, 30 and 31 days. With automatic sensors that adjust numeral brightness lor easy reading, day or night , .. simplified one-button ORANGE DRINK .....~~~:... 79e ANY AMOUNT " &ge FROSTING ..................~~.~... BETTY CROCKER ALL 'FLAVORS COKE-16 oz. ARMOUR'S PRODU CE BUYS LARGE. SIZE oz. 79~ .BEEF STEW.............. ~:~.·~.... - keep readouts sharp and clear: We havelhem In .all the dynamic, new styles. Fine jewelry fashions, capable of accuracy to within a mlnule a year. From $99 to $180. Try one on today. '24 BES·PAK TRASH BAGS...........~~- ... pkg. CELERY , OR OUARTZ WATCHES LETTUCE GOESSLER'S · JEWELRY STORE . . POMEROY GROUND BEEF BROUGHTON'S lb.79~ 14o•. setting controls ... scratch resistant mineral crystals that COURT ST. Our Good USDA Choice Beef 301.$1 St1lnteu steer. J175. BUDGErSHOP FOR YOUR JULY OUTING ASSORTED FLAVORS - Middleport, 0. GOOD BUY FROM .BAKER'S ONLY "Were many problems, ,plus nerves and responsibilities. I much preferred second performance. I could be myself." ·ABT's new production of the classic full-evening "Sleeping Beauty," at a cost of nearly S500,000, was one of the big eVI!nts of the ballet season, !llld Makarova was chosen as the June 15 opening night Princess Aurora. The critics loved her. But the schedule of morning practice, afternoon rehearsals and evening P.erlormances combined with the inevitable mishaps, delays and nervous· ness accompanying a new production - took their tOll. Her schedule for that week was horrifying: Sunday morning practice, rehearsing "Sleeping Beauty" 1 p.m. to midnight; Monday morning practice, rehearsing 1-lip.m.; Tuesday-morning practice, evening opening· performance 8:30 p.m. to midnight; Wednesday morning practice, rebearsals In afternoon; Thursday morning practice, evening another performance of "Sleeping Beauty;" Friday morning practice, afternoon rehearsal of Jerome Robbins' "Other Dances" with Mikhail waste.'' HOSPITA!JZED Penny Sue Landers Is a paUent at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Her room number Is 132 lor those who wish to send cards. ANOTHER Potluck enjoyed MILWAUKEE (UPI) Jimmy Carter told the nation's mayors today. American cities need New Deal type programs but warned federal money "should not fund local =.... BAND MEETING Southern Local Elementary School Band will meet this evening from 6 to 7 p.m. at the high school. llfll••••••••••••••••.. ANNIVERSARY NEAR Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Ralrden of Long Bottom will be observing their 62nd Members of the Middleport wedding anniversary '!bursFirst Baptist Church Busy day. Friends are encouraged Bee Class met on the patio of tO send them carda. the home.of Mrs. Rosemary Lyons for a potluck supper RECUPERATING · Thursday night. Robert Lewis, Sr., Attending Wl!re Mrs. Pearl Middleport, 1B recuperating Hoffman·, Mrs. · Gwinnle !tom a heart attack at hla White, Mrs. Leora Sigman, home folloWing a stay ·at the Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner, Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Lettie Roush, Mrs. Beulah White, Mrs. Julia Grimm, Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs. Louise GUTHRIE ILL Thompson, Mrs. FreQ& Ed· POINT · PLEASANT + wards, Mrs. Lillian Demoakey1 Mrs. Betty Denny Robert Guthrie entered the and son, Bonnie, Mrs. Nora Pleasant Valley lbpifal prj Jordan, John Lyons, Eddie Sunday and remains a patient there. Miller,an~Bllly Weaver. By WILLIAM COTI'ERELL BaryJlmlkov, folJond by Interview. On S&turday, · she and J!lryllbnlkov, had a IIOI'e ale, bad cancel ·achedul performances, they rarely do. No wonder ll!le bid th:(l~ June right. ++ + :::::.W.~S'JJ greatest dancer ol the day outalde the Soviet Unlm In one of the moat famous ballets ol all time: young, lithe, vibrant.dazzllng. -They might not recognize the tiny ahausted W0018D drenched in sweat, her uir bedraggled, smoking a ciga· rette as she laboriously untied her blocked shoes afterarehearsal,anoldrobe covering her faded pink practice tights. Makarova looked her 35 years In the unflattering light of her cluttered dreaalng room. She ud begged off posing for offstage photographs but shook her head when asked II she'd like to postpone the lntervl<!W. "I'm just really exhausted now ... mostly reacUoli," she said. "Two 'Sleeping Beautys' in tln"ee days, and much preparatim. Tuesday lor the first 'Sleepng Beauty' I had swollen cheek (from an Infected tooth) but today all 3 1.00• FOR ~ . \, 89~ 69e JOY................................. ~.t: .. .. Buy hak at : Regular Price...~ Get 1 Coke Glass FREE ---------BROUGHTON'S DISHWASHING LIQUID . • •- ICE MILK 2.2 •· · HAMBURGER I Ol~ , Size HELPER................ .- ............... . : : : gal. '1.19 VALLEY BELL BUnERMILK : · % aal. 69• ....................... FRENCH CITY DA CHOICE BEEF RIB STEAK ..:................... ~.~JJ9 HAM DELICACY. .............. ~.'~:.l.59 . BOLOGNA ............... ~ .....~~ 1.49 CHOPPED HAM ..............~b:.1.59 BOI~ED HAM ..................:·..1..99 FRENCH CITY TASTEE · - .• . FRENCH CITY FRENCH CITY · - FRENCH CITY WIENERS 20 ct. Plcg. 129 �• •1• .-:- The O.Uy _Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 29, 1976 I - !'or Fast Results Use· The Classifieds WANT ADS lli,OIIMATION DIADLINES S P .M . Dav Before l'ubiiCIIIon . Clnctllatlons, corn!!c. tlons ecctpted fJrst dar of PUbllcollon . II EGULATIONS The Publisher renrves tht rloht to ed i t or reject lny ads · deemed ob lectlonel The publisher will not be respons ible for more than one incorrect Insertion . RATES 'or Went Ad Strvlct 5 cents per word one Insertion . Minimum Charge Sl 00 lA cents per word three consecutive Insertions 26 cents r,er word si x conucutlve nsertlons 25 Per Ctnt Discount on Plld IdS lnd Ids paid within 10 d1y1 . CARD DF THANKS & OIITUARY $2 .00 for minimum 80 word Eech additional word J cents . ILIND ADS Additional 2Sc Charge ptr Advertisement OFFICE HOURS I 30 1 .m to 5 . 00 pm Dally, 1 ' 30 l .m to 12 ·0() Noon Saturct•y . Phone toa•y 1192 -21S6 NOTICES ATTN , II 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF Motor QUALITY 1973 CHEVROLET CIO S289S 8' Fleets ide, wh over red, c:lean Interior, 350 V-8, automatte, power stee r in g & brakes , good tires step bumper, radio, custom t ri m 8- mirrors . ' LOST Tuesdoy r11ght , pan a f light blue prescrtpt•on glosses , possibly los t on Pomeroy porkmg lot Rewmd tf found Coli 9<9-23 1< LOsT Motorcycle lrcense No 9C M Please phone Kenneth Mofery 992,3286 •f found 197J INTERNATIONAL 1600 • S389S 102" C E . V-B, Sspeed , 18,500 2 speed R. axle, 900 fires, solid cab, colo r wh1te . ~ ' FREE E_$TIMATE$ ,.......... . STOIIII IARWfER 4-10-1 frtar CODNER'S CAMPERS home wtth pre -school chtldren . Hove ex perience and references Phone 992 .bQ J2 OPEN I lll1l: .... . . , - ""-· • '*"" ... - ........... ..., Tllen, 11111 ..... . . Uati!St . I~ Olllo HZ-,11112 CAPTAIN EASY .. 'ftlltld wantttto:'Buy.=, WH¥1 .. 50 •He ENEMY A'f>f;NT$ WATCHtNe HER PLACE WILL GET INTERESTED IN ME:~ rtof lltw or oil,- pllntlnl, tlectrlnl 'l ue, wor •i Colluo ol t4f-2112 or t4t-2213 3:28-1 m_!:.J W.Dih 1969 Plymouth Sa!elhte, $1 200 P~one 992 6131 RKINE 6 CANS OF RC . CMPET Sfl)p •1.00+ PI CTURE ! "utters & downspouts, urn1ces, Wlttr htlttrs, Wlttr softnen, illltllltd & 1 rtpelred, St••••· ,._ 1114174Z·24ot JUNE SPECIAL NOW HOlD O>J! '\"l;NEAK"' I ~ A HOK RIC AilE YOU PROPOSING 1'/0R'D, 5PORT· BUT , I SNEAK IN HER. E55E>JTIALlY MCK WINDOW~ YOU'VE GOT THE- ltlrn, 11\lntlfl, IJYIIcl llltiiM,Illllo8771 5-21-llllt. TO 60 6E'T R051E'5 REPORT! rtp•lred? Houu, roo 6-13-7! I mo. MAK E sprrng cleaning prof ttoble , All Yard Sales, Rummage , '" turn unwonted items mto cash Porctland Basement Porch Adverttse 1n the Want Ads and Basement Sales, etc . 19741-ord Courte·; 4 speed, 11~(XX) .must be p11d In edvence . miles , $200 ond assume lOCUST posts, round or spl1t . OLD fur ni tur e, tce bJx~s · brass Julllllotttrles $1.25 Get yours In early by payments, 1974 Kowasok t 250, Phone 9<9·277• beds wal l telep!)pnes end stopp ing by our office et lltllor Cist Clllll 1966 Ntmrod comp1ng traile r ports or complete tjSuseholds The Dilly Sentinel, 111 1973 450 Prototype Kawasaki lor lost sale Phone 992-7066. Court St or writing Box $3.50 Per Hundltd Wn te M D MiiiRt 4, mo to r c ro s~. good condttion. - -Granado 301~-8 . p --s , $650 Racine, Ohio 72,, Pomeroy , Ohio 45169 -7760 _ Pomeroy ._Oht ~~a~l 1975 Ford Phone 992-3843. with your remlftance . 1 •• p b . 0 c $3895 p• • 992CASH po1d for all s and LA TEN paper, roller, 2 truck!l, C. ladies 3<51 With any ~.00 purchuo · mode ls of mob• ames reasonable Phone992-7481. and this ad. Good throygh Phone area code 614-423-9S31 . Scrlp.l1'1111 1972 Ford % lon prckup truck, PUCO Cast No. 76-454-WS-COI 1975 Bullc ... o 360 Frontier motor- 6-30-76. I 1350 00 Colli 378 63<9 Public Notice S$Coshs$$for junked a~ Frye s cycle Enduro model , many exNotice Is hereby given lhal IN memory of Rolph E lee, wno Truck Auto Parts . ullond. )97-4 Ford van , E300 senes, 1 ,tros , reasonably pnced . Pl'lone passed away on June 28, 1975 the Public Utilities Phone 742-2001 Squore ·v.rd Instolled Phone 992 7320 992-7291 after 8 p.m. ,..., Ollio Slltlrt Commission of Ohio seeks to God sow you gett1ng weary He did what He thought best CoiNS tokens any form gold or David Parions, Owner Chevrolet truck $85 See Of 74 Kowo sakl $475 00. Phone 742Middleport, Ohio ' amend Chapter XX IX ol Its Pllooo HZ.54a He put H1s arms around you , stlver 1cwelry , spoons rings ,.,::it14. 570 Peor l .~tddleport 2980 992-6167 Code of Rules and Then took yau home to rest dental Wtll trade Cell Roger Regulations, pertaining Ia the 6-1-76-1 month • -7-1 mo. 1974 Monte Carlo 28 000 rnrl es, CoAL , limestone , ond calc1um Wamsley , Rutl dnd, Oh to, 742 operations of water -works Sadly m1ued by the fomt ly, 2331 burgundy wtth dark burgundy chlonde and colc1um brtne lor children , grandchildren and companies and sewage -' top, bucket swtvel sea ls, $3700 dust co ntrol and spectal m1xing disposal system com panies - ~ot ·g':_ondch~dren . TIMBER PomerO)I/.~Fores t Pro Coll992 5053 salt for fo rmers Main Street, sub/'ed to the Commission 's duels. Top pnce for standmg Pomeroy, Ohto or phone 992jur sdlctlon . A public -sawttmber Call M;flnt Hanby 1975 Cu tlass Solon AM tape Olf custom tntertor, cru tse co ntro l 389 1~--~----comment per iod for written l·-446-B570 ~ __ cos t over S6 000 new Phone 1973 25 it . Yukon Delta comments on proposed 992-9_981 morn~~o~ ly , houseboa t, oil se lf·contoined, Amended Chapter XXIX will ••lend until July 19, 1976 wtlh 1976 Chrysler 105 h p. The Complete 1967 Cornaro 327. 4 speed , ex engine Phone992-5532. Persons who Intend to tesl1fy RACINE Ftre Deportment celle nt condttt on, $q50 Phone Remodeling Service IF YOU hove a have o gun shoot Soturdo, should prepare their remarks offer {61< ) 985 3806. II 11011 ............... lot. MEN'S used work un1forms , pants 6.30 p.m. at their new want to bu y or In writing and submit them on For Your Home -28 inch - 36 mch waist , shrrts off Bashon Road. or before lhe date of hea rt ng ore lookmg for work . or -----S-M·L, short and long sieve, All written comments and whatever you'll ge l resulls cam_pJJ!I~ _-·. i $1.98 set Boilvy's Store, MidI foster w.th o Sentmel Wont Ad testimony should be II led with dleport ' Rutland 742-2:121 lhe Public Utilitie s lrrming -up before testrng Coil 992·2156 lAST week of mce Anntve rsory ••• 5 I All Work Guaranteed Commission of Ohio on or PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Y ARD-sa le M(lnd oy, Tuesday Sole on Storeraft mtnl motors, Three-yttar-old reg1stered black PIIOllf 112-5724 Free Estimates before the deadlines A.Public Be very sensi ble abou t healt h Angus bull for sale. Phon& {61.4) Wednesday Mt•~:~nne Mtcho'tl. $12 300 or $10 ,500 20 It 7mch 985 -3555 hearing will be W held matters t oQ~w . II yo u kno w th e 6-IH mo laurel Cliff D~r es~ lon g loss, self.contatned trotler, $-4299 ,._ 112·2174 ;::'. ,..., commencing on July 26. 1976. mustard ar1W'bn1on s always uplold ·downs $1900 We servtce 23 channel CB ftts tn • dash, some furn•t.ure ol'ld mtsC al9 30 A.M. atlhe ofllce of the o --- ~ 1 who! we sell Camp Conley o m - fm-m p~e rad1o, 8 track Public Ulllllles Commission ot set you . eal yo ur hot dog pfa1n YARD Sole , July I 2, 3 Bott om ot Stcrcraft Soles Route62 N , PI stereo Call 992·3965. Ohio, II I North High Street, Mos.sar Htl l. starts at 9 a m Pleasan t Columbus. Ohio 43215 Copies Dtshes . po ts ftOn s some ontt f---~~ d d MAYTAG wrrnger washer and I. ques Clothtng , tee cream 16 I comptng trot er goo con •or this Entry and propcsed dryer . Phone {614) 985-3554. ROOMY 7 yr. old one story wood . home. two bedrm. home sPRAY PAINTING, Al TIIOMM freezer m1s c \IO riety of thi ngs . liOn _P hone 84~}5~2 __ __ Amended Cl>apler XXIX may Harold Brewer , long Bottom, locorod botwoen Coolville ond CONSTRUCTION. PHON£ 742be obtained lrom the olflces of EN ORMOU So~ Fomtly Ya rd Sole 197'1 Trove! lro tler, 18 ft sel f- Ohio Continuous one place ruppers Plains. One acre lot. :2321. ' lhe Public Utilitie s Juna 30, 1976 Jul y lsi, 2nd. 3rd . Fronk Hud ~~nlomed good co ndth on TULSA truck win ch. 12,00J lbs guttors. We hang it, or do it two cor garage, clly wot..-, goo VERMRR BALER ~LES AND SER· Commission. Dockeling son reSidence. co rn er Flhh _ • ~;BS 4~S __ _ vourself. Speclol prices to capacity Also, two overhead You will have more than your Division heot , h~rdwood . flo~rs, VICE. Melg.·Athens County. and Peart Streets , Ro ct ne bullcltrs. 10~e 1 0 garage doors. Phone fai r share of opportuntt•es thts carpetd, l1vmgroom . ntctvlew, Bal..., from p99s up Merrill Oh1o Antrque trunk; key-wtnd wa~,--=::= -~{614 ) 985 -355-4 , Harold Brewer. year howeve r 1 1 you don I act $21 .000 Phono(61•)667-3514. ChaH, (614)698-3021. ' THE PUBLIC clock collector's items. Gtbson llll __ -=;. J ~---=--l ong Bottom , Ohto . UT ILITIES on them wt sely th ey 'll dtssolve Phone 949-2814 6 room house, very well kept, 3 gut tor , ampltfler , law n mower, -COMMISSION mto pleasan t memones Ne w 16 ft flatbed tandem tro tler. WANTED to rent 3 bedroom home bedrms., modern kitchen, well EXPERIENCED • houte palnl.... 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. 5 ptece dmett e , tools m•sc locally or would ltke to bu y Phone Arlltu/ MusMr, 742OF OHIO Phone (614) 985-3554 Harold to wall cQrpet, H.W. floors, full 2180. from A lo.Z home on land contract Phone Brewer, Long Bottom , Ohio basement, new gas furnoce. 992-7320 evenings By : Randall G. App legate, PORCH Sole , Corner of Vme and 2-47 -2167 . small lot to mow , Ideal for gUILDING and remodeling, exSMITH and Wesson , Model 41 Broadwa y , Weds1 an d Secretary DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX, older couple or small family in cavation, conc~•t• work, el.c:· outomot•c ~2 cal, target pistol, Thu rsday , June30and3 1, 10 00 good neighborhoa.d In . 6-27 -76 trlcal -rk, plumbing, rough PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY new $180 f1 rm , 1970 Datsun 510 16) 29, ltc hiI 4 00 M• sc some lurn•lure ·or;;~~ent~~~:·' ::-"==':.;_ Pomeroy. Coli for appointment and llnlllhecl, :carpon!ry ond PARTIES HAS OENINGS FOR Sedan , fair co ndit ton. runs etc Phone 992-3097. roofing. Phone 9'12-7481. MANAGERS IN YOUR AREA good , $500 Pot belly stove, FURNISHED , 2 bedrm apartment RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE YARD Sole, Thur sd ay and Frid ay , $65 Phone992-7805. 42 one-fourth acres of real estate, RICHAI:D'a Malnfwlonce, e:dtror adu lts on ly tn Mtddleport Ju ly 1 and 2nd 10 00 till 2 00 OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST more or leu, sltualtd in Sec· painting, dry woll. roofing, otc. Phone 992 3874 NEW delu )(e Tappan elednc MENT , NO COLLECTING OR Drapenes, cloTh e$, reco rds , !ton 26, Fraction 31. in Rutland lowut rotea , around. Phone IRADFORD, Auollonoor. Comrange, lull warranty , Has dHp DELIVERING: CALL COLLECT Tb wts kttchen stool and cart and 3 AND 4 RM . furn"hed and un· Township, Metga County, Ohio 7d-2126. ' v on door w1ll sacrifice , $235 00 ploto Sorvlce. Phone 9•9-2>187 CAROL DAY 51B·<B9-B395 OR many hosuehold tlems All fu rnts hed a(l iS Phone 992 For further mfarmotlon , contact Krngsbury Home Sales , call or 949-2000. Roclne, Ohio, Critt WILL do hovso c~nln~. Call belWR ITE FRIENOL Y HOME PAll dean Upper Syracuse next to 543< Bernard V. Fultz, Pomerod Na· 992 7034 . Bradford. Ruth s Market ween 9 a .m. OAd 12 p.m. or •n TIES, 20 RAILROAD ttonol Bonk Burl lng, ·coU-NTRY M~b~e H~m;-Po rk , Rt evening after 6 a .m. or before 9 Pomeroy, Oh10. Telephone: ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR cSA~LiB~A~N~Y.iNf;Y~I2~2~05~do~~~ YARD Sole , Anttque te e bo x m•lk 33, ten m•l• nori h of Pom eroy p.m. 92·337~ . •,. 992-2 186. Sweepera, toasters, Irani , all H , open the can treadle sewmg mochm e, Lorge lots \Y1th concret paftos , YOUR HOTPOINT small applloncM . lawn mower, extra earn1ngs Jotn solo cho tr, mrsc It ems stdewolk s. runners and off AP PLIAN CE STO RE HOMESITES for sale. 1 acre and EXCAVATING, li.IICKH0£5 AND next to State Highway Goroge DOZER - LARG£ AND SMAll, cessful women who ore Richard Spencer on Rt 7, Tup st ree1 pork mg. Phone 992 7479. • Bemtce Bede Osol up, Middleport near Rutland. on R011te 7. Phon• {61•1 985. SEPTICTANKS)~STALLED, LOW mg good money rn their pers Plo tns. July 2 and 3 star FREEZER SALE! Caii992·7•Bt ONE -bedr~ o;;;tme~ 382S For WedMidoy, Juno 30, 1g75 BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. l lll ttme No expertence tmg9a .m Save up to $100 on 20 VILLAG E MANOR m Mtddleport NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 batha, PULLINS, f'HOI'If 992-:U78 DAY REMODELING. Plumbing hooting necessary , no delivery, no col· ARIES (March 21 · Aprll 19) for $104 mon thly plus elec . or oil elec. I aero, Mlddlopcrt , cu. ft . Chest or 16 cu. OR NIGHT. feeling, no cash mvestment and all types of g.nerol repair. SpectJialtve situattons are not $130 mcludmg electrtc LOWER clo5e to Rutland. Phone 992· Call now and get extra early ft. Upright. Work guaranteed 20 years ex· your long suit today Even 11 RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS . 7<81. . benefits Phone 949· 2803 or perlonco. Phono 992-2•09. Conven1ent to shopping on you get a tempting ms1de ttp, ·. -- ·- :. =._ :_. : 949-2786 . Also, booktng par· POODLES, 6 we~ s old, $35 Phone SMALL farm for sole . 10% down, Third and Mtll Streets rn Mid avoid II If It carries any type of 9902 7671 o&o TREE Trimming, 20 years u tieS Choice owner ftnanced. Monro. Coun· FAIRIC SHOP. l)lh party plan risk dleport Brand new high quai l· perlence. Insured free ty: W. Vo, Phone (304) n2FABRIC SHOP- EARN EXTRA $$$ PuPS to ~•ve away Port Spr~n er Appl ran ce Department ty op,jrfm ents . See the Mf '!! and rady lo ..timates . Call 992·238.4 or 3102 or (304).772-3227. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) If Sponte , port Beagle. Cal l -f Part-time or ful l-time. Fabric , mono. at Rtverside Apartmako morroy.,gn be oplnllod (61•)698-7257 Albany. POME(lOY LANDMARK 5170 or 992-2669 · you're buying a hlgh-pnced craft and notton5 party plan ments or call 992·3273 Fur from your liOme wllh low HOUSE for sale in Racine, Ohio. home Item, take lime to get explus sample shop. No Invest- SIAMESE kittens , $10. Seolpoints , ntshed apartments als o -9. _Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. ovetltood and high proflls. ln- SEWING MACHINE R..,airo, oerSt Rt. 338, just outside town. 8 vlco, all makft, 992-2284. Tho ment. For 1nfo. write or ca ll actly what you want or you may avadable v. . tminl ol S2.4oo .10 S3,900 rooms, both, porch , patio, city All . Phone 992-2111 phone 992-3216. Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Stmphcty Fabrics, 249 W . have to hve with a costl y miSdollaro will put you In a one of a water, gaa forced air furnace, TRAILER space lor ren t 1n MtdAuthorlzod Slngor SoiM ond take Center St , Morto n Ohto kind bualneu ln your county. good lot . Coli owner anytime, dleporl . Phone 992-5434 Ser-vice. We sharpen Sciasors . •3302- Phone {61• ) 382-3066 tnlo, write: Stmpllclly W•ll1om Maynard, 9·9-2613. GEMINI (May - 21 -Juno 20) Also , I (one) distributor needUNFURNISHED Opt . lor rent. 4 fobrtcs, 249 ~- Conlor 51 .. EXCAVATING, dozer, looder ond Don't flaunt your knowledge tn OLDER, remodeled, 3 bedroom ed for your county - Very rooms and both Phone 992Olrio--->13302 . .Phono bockha. work; dump trucks conversatron with one who may home, a ll electric, on corner lot high income For 1nlo, see ad 5908. and lo-boyo for hire, will houl t49a cre fo rm, t~o houses, barns, tn Pomeroy, $12,500. Phone not be as bnght as you Others under Businass Opportunttres fill dirt. tap oall, limestone and ' hed , several bu1ld•ngs, city TRAILER lot rn Chester , electmrty 9'12-5011. will be sympathetiC to your {Fabric Shop) . avol. Call lob or Roger Jefwater , m1nerol rights. timber, o~ city water Phone 992·6072, target ero, day phone 992-70119, $25.00 per Hundred stufhng I 00 acres ttllable, good pasture cOUNTRY lormlond with aocluded woods , water ond good ac· 1'169 12x60 khuf(z, 2 bedroom•. 2 bedroom mobtle home Brown 's land 8 m1les north of Pomeroy nlghl phone 992-3525 or 992Envelopes . Send se lf CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Full or cess in Monroe County, W, Va. Troller Por.t . 992-332-4 off Route 33 Hemlock Gro\le, addressed , stamped olrcondlllonor. ~ candtrlon . 5232. You're sllll not the maste r or $1,000 down, call {304) 772· envelope· Edroy Metis , Box NEW 3 bedroom hom ; ;Rutland Ohla . Phone 992-501-4 eventngs your budget today Before you Parttime Phonee....,lnll'7•2-3018. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned . Modern 3102 or (304) 772-3227 . 188, YW, Albany , Mo. 6<•02_ write a check, make sure "'-:--:----...,-­ for rent . Furn1shed mcl udlng _ a,h~e'::r,-:5:-'p"'.m IO'x55' mobile, homo, 3 Sanitation. 992-3954 or 9'12MANUFACTURING you're not rotlb lng Peter to pay HELP WANTED · $2 00 hour . begin co lored TV , near mtnes . Con· HOUSE for sole by owner, large WHY RENT? Buy o now home wllh bed,._,a, with fuel oil hoot, ;:-::2:., 4:.:2:::8·:--..,-- -- - Paul. payments same or lower than toc1(614)9B5-3574after6p .m ltvtng room , large krtch413n with PIECE WORK ntng today, workers needed to bolli•d gil!, range. WILl do roofing, construcllon. rent. 3 bedrooms, den, 2 baths , ptck IJP pqtatoes . Contact bu•lt-tn birch cabinets . ~ LARGE 3 room furnished apartrelrljJoralor, diiiiiito HI, bUnk Columbus •company will plumbing and hoatlnu. No job LEO (July 23-AUG. 22) Today carpet, r,lua all the extras a Delbert lawson at David Yost bedrooms, lltoth , hardwood ment Phane992 6161. bods. S200o. P'r 992-5786, too largo or loa amall. Phone fully tra1n a few r eliable you could eastly be taken tn by housewi e would want. Shown form , Great Bend , Ohio, Rt, floors, wall fl'woll carpet in all people to a ssist in out of someone with great form but •lodrm. c!OIIblo iftle h...,., 60tc7•2-23-18. FURNISHED 3 roo m apartment fjyoppointment, 742-2328 338. rooms . Carport, utlltty room, plant production to make little substance Approach new - - ' - ' - ' - - - - - - - · ond both with yard. Uh lttles 24. on lol In • ..,., , W. Va. ExCAVATING, dam, backhoe house fuHy insulated , storm small uret han e parts on acquaintances wtth an open potd Coli from 4·6 p.m 992· Coli 992-703o4. and' dllthor. Chorleo R. Hoi· doors, w1ndows , extra Iorge lot contract, small garage size m1 mrnd and a cntrcal eye field, Back Hoe Service, located outStde Pomeroy Corp -----shop area a nd a means to Rullond. Ohio. Phone 7•2-:lQle, on Union A\lenue. Phone 992VIAQO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) del1 ver product to our loca l 7874 foroppotnlment. Utilize your common sense tn GlliG'S Cl SALES, localod al Erwarehouse required. No bustness dealings today Don t win'• Gulf Servlc:e, Mid· 2 story frame house, 2 bedrooms , expenence hecessary, if trust the analysis or others who 1/irgll B. Sr., Rultor ·.! dloport, Ohio. Phone 9'12· 1974 24ft motor.home, excelle nt poss tbly 3, livmg room , both , you ca n prove you a re 2.al. may have less knowledge 110 Mechanic Pomoroy, Q. cond tl lon wrth abso lute ly kitchen and utility room , newly " dependabl e and willing to carpeted , partial basement and ~every thmg Phone 949 - 277~ . Phone P92-l37~ · APPROXIMATtl Y 10 acrft - SI:PTIC Syslemo inalallod by work A min im um cas h LIIIIA (8opl. 23-0cl. 23) You carport, 2 stories , out building. boaullful bulldlnQ aile, an good TUPPERS PLAINS - 4 llcenood lnolallor. Shepord requtrem e nt of $5950 INTERNATIONAL Model 6< commay act haslily to accompli sh forced oir, natural gas heat, road. O...tw wdtor, wil l lako , Contractors. Phone 742·2409. bedrooms, .p;, ceramic tile bi f1 e, excellent co nd1t ton, lots necessary 6 month refund something, without makmg lots of storage space, $17,500. lrodot ond hM> fll1anco If baths, nice frullwood of extra parts . Lorge tondem program . lntervtews can sure the time Is ripe You could CARPENTER, flooring, ceiling, Phone 992-7360 after 5 p.m . ntcollary, ~honlf949·:1770. kllchen. oil F .A. furnace, 2 fert lizer spreader good condi· be a'rranged fOr those W1 th mess up your chances ponollng. Phono992-2759. car garage. All on 1 acre. han Tractor bolt dr1ven wood 3 bedroom house , we ll to wall RUTH'S Marl<el, S!uocus•, Ohio. Approx . 38 customers . avatlable space and $22.500 . • ICOIIPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) carpet, aluminum sldtng, l'ijtw Phone 992-39116. or alter 7 Will trim or cut tr... and shrub· sow 1959 Chevrolet 1 ton wtth Earn extra spending finances who are ready to 2 YRS . OLD - Modern 3 Pnorltles are most Important to p.m.. 949-:1738. cabinets some furniture, new borv, phone 949-lS.S or 7•2alum. von body ond power start immed ia tel y by money and win valuable 3167. ~ou today If your aims overlap, tot lgaJe, good condrtton . Phone bathroom, 1ust bui lt, patio and bedroom home with nice prtzes. Call The Datly ca ll 1ng · Coli eel kitchen which Includes 9<9 2770 . the possibilities or success walk . One-half acre lot. 650 Sentinel al 992-2156 today. 614-252-4967 range . glass oven over. • diminish conslder8bly Os borne St , Pomeroy Phone Ask For Mr. Green Dining, centra1 air-heat, 992-5688 IAGITTAAIUS (Nov. 23· Doc:. family room with fireplace, • 21) Those you're likely to l1sten and 2 car garage In dry lo today are the ones with all basement. S38,500. the wrong answers Truth and ., POMEROY - 2 bedroom frame house, bath, nat. gas convincing ~hrases are not ' synonymous 4,000 BTU G.E Corry-Cool Oir con· F.A. furnace, basement, st. ditioner. May be seen at 1047 drs. & windows. Only 18500. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. PORTLAND P roor]1 South Second Ave., Middleport , 1t) Don't larm out wor< or house, modern kitchen, bet~een 4 ond 6 p.m Make ofhave services done toda y fer . new 2 car garage and le-<el ' ' - . I . wlfhoul checking out people lot, 90>90 . . LoCST'P;sts fo r sal;--;:; ;;;; ~ and prices A wrong oho1ce NEW LISTING - Large 2 698 _ o-~~eap , Phone 992-2647 could prove expensive 4amlly home, 12 rms,, 5 up " with bath. 7 down with EVERYTHING IN 1976 750 Hondo 700 miles, l1ke AOUAIIIUI (Jon. 20-Fob. 18) bath. Nat gas heat, city REAL ESTATE new, $1700, Phone {614) 985It would be • mistake today to 3806. water, and nice Jot. Only CALL l'OOAY ., rely 100 heavily on recently 519,000 . FOR YOUR NEED. 197<T--5-. S-u-z-, uk_i_I-BS- .-2-.300 - --;,ct;;;;i acquired allies . These WE HAVE A HOME FOR Henry E. Cleland, Broker miles , 2 helmets, like new.. ex: reJeuonal')ips need more EVERYONE. COME IN 992-2259 or 992-2548 tros $625 Phone 992 76as• AND HAVE A LOOK. " ' A~L HOUSEWI~ES THE OSVIOU5 $0L UTION 15 FOR R•clne, Otuo . '" ~. BORN lAJ'""" A~ 1(1Jp.W<; '6.t5 DONElli'S PJZ2A 8 0()., ~ L asslr 6, Co1p l Kt.H1 Q.t l 1)0 t!, 10, ~n!Hnne S l TOO ~Cl'lES' RI:TIRE~f.IT PARTLI OtJ THe 2?'.!' , THORNAPP\..~ ~ JIWJMill~®tJ.J ..,,_,u -1 9"loy Ill Nfliiii!N0ll1 oond HOB l(f' Yogil & You Unacramblethe•e rour Jumbles. RIDERS SALVAGE one letler to each square, to form four ordinary word!l. FI\IE MINUTES TALK WITH HER ALOHE- ................... .....,.... . POOLS ll<AT'S ALL I'll NEED· - WARBUC<S IS WORTH BILLIONS · · MV f)(- WIFE IS Ho SAP--SHE'LL NOT TAKE AHV CHANCE OF LETTIN(i ME. TALK TO HIM·· THIS G>OT HIN\ WEAVINo. D. Bumprdner ..........., AL TROMM OONST SMIIH 'J!ILSON MOTOIIS, INC. s-mtno. o~~ (Aa1wen lomorrowt GUlTER SERVICE Ye•lerd•r'• Jomb!.o. BRASS JOINT FER~OR PIGEON I ,\n,wf'r: •• }'ou 'rt the- III!Cflnd G'tHI I! to Hfhp lhini/"-"PERSON" ---/fint f- . . . . -. . ,- -- - _.:;_ AstraGraph ~-sil~_&-~ ---- AltEY CLOSES ~ANCE SE1WEEN HI MSELI= AND~E 'TH IEF... GASOLIN"E ALLEY .. . OUR .-RIENDS SACK IN THE TIME MAcHINE LABORATORY ARE HARD AT WORK 11<:'V ING 10 DETERMINE HIS WHEREABOUTS .1 I WIII IIJ ·-. Who shall call on ZZ Dlacovery Z1 Brook on fo!J..\s U Spring 25 Zero or witching Z8 Metric ~....,~ J:t!~- now, Rufus? 31 ExpWJge 35 Quiet one measure ""' ' -time (colloq.) 3'1 Stannwn Z9 Metric 38 Cape- measure pr- START EARNING TOMORROW for baseball's Goslin n Wine - - ----. $26995 Aaswer 30 Nickname Ye~terday's 2DO ~ear aqo when nation wels founded c~ J. we WIN AT BRIDG E - - -- --------- --:-::-+-1---H-+-fHal could break his own rule r-------------lutt r of duiJs Fnurth bes( of n Nitt\'111 ----~ . ON WMPO·AM·FM Country Cousins Cookshoppe wi II be accepting applications June 28-29-30 at their new location at W. Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio from 9:00 to s: 00. EXPANDED WEEKDAY NEWSCASTS AT _.-. A~ T~ Noon Report, .. :: and 5 P.M. ~ · .. . -II • (JI !1 7 ~1 no ttm r tfJ South ptillli "i .tr t• or d uhs Oft l•:us r ' Ill ;nul led lh,• Ill uf 11iunu,nrls ll :d li u c k~d IJnt lwtl tn WI!! lin• 11c x t t.hr.tlllQIHJ : T!t('ll he tliouglit fo r It !IIOrnrtt t :md piHIIkt'd down •hltl ;l('t' {•f spt.td es. l ~ ast stgtt:J IIf' li w1lh lht• nin<' lla l led his lns l sp.tdt• :tlllf (k c: l;u er was dt!W lt t wo 1\ H llal pol tt ll'll ou ll (tlcr ,ltts spatll' I Pad mtg ht ll :.~vc t· o~L ~~ Iri ck, hut thl' onl y dwm·!l tu (id ea l th e con t ra< t wuultl, he lo lincl l·~ a st wt llt th ose ~vull • IUt•l t A ll U 41 ,4 ,1!} 7 1.1 · ,. 10 !1 Slll "''ll 1111 .!J iJ2 • .1 n2 ¥ A Q 111 +K 111'1 .f, AQ r, Hoth uult wraiJI I' W~s t North 1•.wa So uth t NT Pass :1 N 'I' Pus:-; r~,l"'i Pnss Openm g lf'ad 4" L---- --- - fl y Oswnltl & J nn11•s .Ja cohy One pttnctpl c o l d ~ l c n stvP One Jetter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia play th a i ll al S1111S s l ~t•sscd used for the three L's, X for the two O's. <lc. Single letters. was that yo u sllon ld .~ void apostrophes, the length and formation of lhe words are all s<·aLlN gun pl ays In olher hints. Each day I he code letters arc different. word s. if you ~~ ~~~ tNI nnu Slllt FTOOFL YL CRYPTOQUOTES y NRTFVZLS DLZLSL IS V suo you should lcud to kl'ep on with II D R U H F V fi e fel l !ha l any l tt nt' yuu ' brok e a new sni t you were D N I Z L V , like ly l<1 bt• g1v t1tg a tr 1rk away HEAR NEWS FIRST HELP WANTED hm ~ SlJI! W:IS ;111!1 ~tl ways Will IJI' :1 s t:Ht!l:n d l<!:u.l ag ains l 1-:AS'I' A I( t) ~14 'l TEAFORD --- - - <11 111 '/ij ¥ I( .1 .. 1<11 2 r. CARRIER WANTED FOR GOOD SYRACUSE ROUTE :n I I 00- Wt•cei of ~ ., lunc 3, 15; Wrekd ay •1. G,.,.,;,ll 8, 10; f armor's Duughler 1.1 11 30 - llo llywood Squ.Jrps 3,4.d 15, II,J p py 1~ . Love ol Llle 8, 10 11 55-- Tet ke Kerr 8, Dan l111c l's Worl d 10 12· 01}- Fun Fectory J,IS1 Le i's Mnke" Dl'o l IJ; t; ob Braun 4 Ncw5 616, 10; Scs11me St. 3J 11 30--Go ng Show 3, 15, /I ll My Cl•llurutl 6, t:t; S"11rr ll for tomorrow 8.10 12 55-NBC News 3, 15 . 1 OG-Ncw' 3; Ryan 's Hopu 6, I]; f'> hll ll onu~uc 8, Young & lhe Res !less 10, N() l Fur Wo ~ n c n Onl y 15, E le e. Co. 33. 30- Days ul Our Ll vt!s 3,4, 15; l~ hylflf\ & I~ cason 6, 1.1; /Is Tile Wor ld Turns A, 10. Nov,, 13 2:00- $20,000 Pyr a mi d 6, 13. 2 . ~o-.Oocl ur s .1,11,15; BreAk the Bank 6,13, Gu1tJing Llghl B, 10, EvenlnQ a l Pop s 33 3 00 --AilOIII er Wor ld 3,4, 15; Gcn ero l llo·;pllnl o.IJ , All In The FMnily 6, 10; K.up 's Show 20, 3:3()-() ne Life lc Live 13. Mic ke y Mo use Club 6. Mn tch Game a, 10; o u,·story 33 ji.Oo--Mis ler Car loon 3, Merv Grllf in 4; S om ers~ I 15, Bcwll cllcd 6; Mic key Mo use Club a. Mlslc r ll og<'" 10.33 ; Movie " lhc Neked Spul"' 10; Dlnnh 13. ' 4.3o-Bew llchod I, Mod Squad 6; Andy Grl ffllh 0; Sesam e Sl 70,JJ. Flln ls lo11es IS S·OO- Bonama 3: P nl" l r ldgf\ Filtnlly 0; Ml s~ IOII' !111 '- possible 15 5:3G-Adam -12 4, News 6. Fn1111 ly Altair A. E le c . Co 20.33 : Ada m -12 13 6.00- Nevv. 3,4,8, 10 , 13, 15 , ABC News 6. Zoorn 20.3:1. 6. 3tJ---NBC News 3, 4, 15,. AB CNcws 13; A11d)IGrlff ll h 6, CBS News 8, 10, llndg epodgt! Lodge 70, VII In 1\legrc 33 . 7.0o-Truth 01 Consl J; Vaude vil le ·1: ~uwllng lor Dollars 6, Pop Goe s th o Country o; News 10: Wild Kingdom 13: FRmlly Ali al r 11 . Book ll ca t ~0 ; Tou r ists are Com111g 33. . 7· 30- Lnst oflh e Wll rl 3; Ma lch Ga tn e PM 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8. Even ing Ed ition wll h Ma rlin Agronsk y 10; The Ju dge 10 ; To Tull lh e l'ru th 13. Wild Kingdom 15; Ono~ Boe l 33 B· DO-Li lli e House on Ihe PrRI r lo '1. ~ . 15, Bioni c Worn an 6, 13; Jack sons 6, 10; Ll<ve Irom Llnr ol n Center 70,:tl a 30- Kell y Mon te ith a.10 9·00- Siar s & Stripes Sho w 3.4, 15, Bm ello 6, 13; Cann on H, IO. 10 · 00- Star..ky & Hulcl> 6, 13, Bl l•e Knig ht 6, 10 II :OG-News 3.4.6.8. 10, 13,15 , fi Rl Ne ws 31 11:3o-J ohnny Car son 3,4, 15. Mov ie " Qull lcr P r ice of Violence" 6, 13; Movl(! ' 'How the Wes t Wrts Won'' !J ; M ovie " Wher e I he Spies A1r·" 10 J, mnit!JJ 30- Tomorrow 3,<t ; News 13 P"Y' UPIRIINCID SWIMMING n 8 . 30- Big V,lll cy 6 9:00- AM. 3; Phi l Qon ahuc 4, 15; Lucy % ow 0; Mi ke Dougl as lQ, Morntng with 0 J 1J 9: 3o-Cross Wll s 3; One Life lo ll vt' 6. l e ll le lnles a, Ml ~e Do ug le< 13. IO .Oo-Sanforrl /1. Son 3,•1, 15; E dqt' ot Nlql1l 6; Pr ice 1· Righ i a. 10. IJ •t wll h Knl l 33 l O·)O- Cc lebri ly Swuopsl,, kes 3, 4, 15, IJ\n t:th 6 , Li li as, ' Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutters, Painting and .Repair !_»J!!llilt",:c __·· 6: 15- Farm Repo rt II 6· 2()-. The Story 13 6 30 Colum b u!> foctrJ y 11, News 6, Sv rnnH·r St• lnec; lt·r 8, Farmllme 10 6:45 Mornin g I~Cpcl l 3 6 .so- Good Morn lnq , W~ s t Vlrqln !A p 6 55 Chuc k While Ht•p<tt Is 10. GO(lCI Mur 11 lng , 11 1 Slate 13 7 00-..-Tod.ly ~ ,•1 , 1 5 ; Good Mornl nQ, /\ n,N ICil 6, 13; (. 1\ S News B,· 13ugs Bunny & r r l!•nds 10 7 30- SdlOOIIi•s 10. Ai.tm~D AA IIOVITA1101l10 eo,;., ax AssORTED RUBBER WEDNESDA Y, JUN E 30, 1976 6:0o-- Summer S(lmcsft'l r 10 1\\A\ '10U BACLf.AiPETING ~~~- 5:00-Bonanza 3. 1-'artndge ~amlly B; Mission lm pcsslble lS. 5:3G-Adam-12 4, IJ; News 6; Family Alta ir B: Elec trlc Company 20.33 . 6:00-News 3. ~.8. 10, 13. 15; ABC New> 6. Zoom 20,33. 6 30....NBC News 3,4,15 ; ABC News IJ ; Andy Grlltlth 6; CBS News8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7:00-Truth or Consequences J; To Tell the Trut h ' · Bowling for Dollars 6, Lei' s Go lo the Ra ces B• News 10; Name That Tune 13, Fam ily Affair IS; Romagnolls' Table 2C ; Wild, Wild Wo rl d of Animals 33. 7·3G-Hollywood Squares 3,4, Let' s Deal W1th II 6; Match Game 8; Evening Edlllon Wllh Martin Agronsky 20; Price Is Right 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Nashville on the Road 15; Family Theatre 33 8:00-Movle "1776" 3.4 , IS; Happy Days 6, 13 ; I've Gol a Secret 8, 10; Burglar-Proofing 20,33 8:3o-Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Good Times B, IO , Consumer Survival Kit 20,33 9:00-S W.A. T. 13; World at Wa r 6 , M-A S-H a. IO, More Musi c From Aspen 33; Evening al Symphon y 20 9:3()-()ne Day at A Time 8.10 10:00-Rookles 13; Great American Musi c Celebration T. . . & Heating TlliSI biter Co. lbrs ond .... inp • ..,. T... ""' -. ' 6; Ve ud~vl!lc B; Df'nU! t cr C:uncr ll JJ . Switch !0 News 70 10 30- Bl ack PC'r"S pecl•vi-• on tl tt• tJ tl\\<S JO: Wom cm J.1 10 ·4S- To Be Announc..:d 3,4, 15 11 ·00-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, I; II OC Nl'l" J.l 11 30 -Johnny Car s011 3. 4. 15 My1-0tc• y of l! n:! Wc•uk " The Murdere rs" 6, 13; Mu v ~t~ '' Show l:lotl1 " 0, Mov ie " lip rr o111 Th e BP~ c h " 10. Jrmak l JJ , 00 Tom on ow 3. 4. Nt•w <; 13 TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1976 ........ 5-Zi-1 mo. SoutheMfem Ohio : Wed ,.. bJ con11<Un1 I. owner. Auto Sales 1-. a.12. 4-1Z Pltdt M'-$.1111 21'-$ll72 Zl'-$111.11 --- ~ my Cllolo ~ · RaciM Plumbing · • IWIIOW IIOCE (lllhal Altli I WOULD lrke to do bobys• tt•ng rn ........ ....... .. ... '-ltlllls.l~ 'IOU LOIIG 1lOITOII Will DO odd )obs roofmg, po•n· ling houltn g, tr eework , and m~wmg Phone 992 -74:09 -- Television log for easy viewing WIUUISOI'S _, .... a.J,·.:.s..., -· ' - -. mo. SittratiolltWanted · ~ -· '· ................. "'-m.zm. ...., ... -~,_ _ WINIIIIIS I DOOIS IENIUEIIT WIIIIIIIS AWMIIIIIII SIOIIIG-IIImT Ph. H2·Jtl3 . H~LLS SAlvAGE · - llowollllw• 1 Altlcs . . " llltwn · lnsulltion snc. Co~ 1974 FORD FIOO 1299S 8' Sty les1 de. green fini sh, good tires, R. bumper, chrome grr ll s & fit s bumper , 6 cy I. & std. trans Lost and fllllnd We know that we cou ld neer fmd , A deorer, loving Dod Dod r~ such a s pee~ol word , Because 1t s!onds for you So sad ly m1ssed by daughter _ Mrs. Helen Jelfer~ond Forr11l y IN memo ry of our be loved Mother, Add le l Hawk who passed away June 2'Uh , 196-4 It s the ann tversary of o loved one lost,, Her smilmg way and pleasant face ore o pleos ~Jre to retail She enJoyed life to the fullest, And d1ed beloved by all Thts rrchly shored love we'll never forget And hold m our heart s, till ogam We ~'lave met. Mtssed by children and grand child ren : . IN LOVING memory of our dear NOTICE As of June '13 1976 the fathe r. Homer Icenhower who Chester Volunteer Ftre Dept, poned away three years ago Will no longer hau l water , June 29th 1973. It's lonesome l'lere wtthout you WOULD the lady who recet\led o wl-ute long hat red kitt en ot the Dod, home of Freddie Houdasheh We miss you more each day Fnday afternoon, please conSome ho~ ltfe doesn t seem the tact M1s s Houdeshell at 992some, 2520 or 992 33-4 5 Since you were called owoy THERE w1ll be a shoo tmg match God took you home to be his Sunday. July 4, starting at noon guest , ot tl'le Forked Run Sportsman But stll the empty cho tr Club . Remmds us of the foce, the smiiB 01 one who once sot there Ule muST go on wtthoiJt you But the memor1 es we share Gives us comoloflon, because We hod yoiJ here - Business - Services Notices A space is vacant in our home Whtck never co n be filled , So often ou r thoughs wonder To a grove no I far ~way . ... - SNUFFVH DURN 'lORE HIDE!! WHV DON'T lfE ANSWER ME? · SHHH-· TH' LINE'S BUSY IHORUZ HSWSUBS Not litill ll al wa s l u u Yet!lerday's Cryploquote: THE TROUBLE WITII TODAY'S stubborn to vto ltiLe Iu s ow n ECONOMY IS THAT WHEN A MAN IS RICH, IT'S ALL ON rul ~s PAPER. WHEN HE'S BROKE IT'S CASH. -SAM MARCONI li e Hat Wl•st and rn:ttli• hi s <C 1916 Klnl f'"htra Syndh:at•. Inc,) '' I FOOND MI.{ 515TEI1. SELLE ... AND WHAT A ltEONION WE'RE HAVING ! IJELLE IS JUST A.5 BEAUTIFUL AS EVER '' normal opening lead of the 'I"""~' ~~ ~u-~~~ An Ont;u lo rea der wan ls' to know wl1<1l Wl' think 111' lite ldl'a ul op~:nl11g lh1rd r.tt hl'f tl "t" lou rt h best ftnm " l~ n ~ SUll J Tit~ rl.l ed h <.~ s son1e mori t, but Ulll' ~rPrt t WCH ktl t'S."i . 'J'Iwr r. ure too 111 a nv ()('ttsion s suclr us " ho lding ur'Q 10 II 4 wl1eo you ncctl to h<~ vc llwt e ight sp<IO in your hand la t{'r , (l-or a cop y of JA C~BY M ODERN, sen d $ 1 to " Wm tJndgu . " .! o f ~ JS newspaper. P 0 . Box 4Q9. tl a d1o Crty Sfa ftO!l, / lew Y(l(k, NY 1001 91 ., af ,, ..,,,, ) '' UNFOfi'TVNATEL'f, T CAN'T SA'f MUCH F'OR HER TEEN-A6E SON " �• •1• .-:- The O.Uy _Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 29, 1976 I - !'or Fast Results Use· The Classifieds WANT ADS lli,OIIMATION DIADLINES S P .M . Dav Before l'ubiiCIIIon . Clnctllatlons, corn!!c. tlons ecctpted fJrst dar of PUbllcollon . II EGULATIONS The Publisher renrves tht rloht to ed i t or reject lny ads · deemed ob lectlonel The publisher will not be respons ible for more than one incorrect Insertion . RATES 'or Went Ad Strvlct 5 cents per word one Insertion . Minimum Charge Sl 00 lA cents per word three consecutive Insertions 26 cents r,er word si x conucutlve nsertlons 25 Per Ctnt Discount on Plld IdS lnd Ids paid within 10 d1y1 . CARD DF THANKS & OIITUARY $2 .00 for minimum 80 word Eech additional word J cents . ILIND ADS Additional 2Sc Charge ptr Advertisement OFFICE HOURS I 30 1 .m to 5 . 00 pm Dally, 1 ' 30 l .m to 12 ·0() Noon Saturct•y . Phone toa•y 1192 -21S6 NOTICES ATTN , II 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF Motor QUALITY 1973 CHEVROLET CIO S289S 8' Fleets ide, wh over red, c:lean Interior, 350 V-8, automatte, power stee r in g & brakes , good tires step bumper, radio, custom t ri m 8- mirrors . ' LOST Tuesdoy r11ght , pan a f light blue prescrtpt•on glosses , possibly los t on Pomeroy porkmg lot Rewmd tf found Coli 9<9-23 1< LOsT Motorcycle lrcense No 9C M Please phone Kenneth Mofery 992,3286 •f found 197J INTERNATIONAL 1600 • S389S 102" C E . V-B, Sspeed , 18,500 2 speed R. axle, 900 fires, solid cab, colo r wh1te . ~ ' FREE E_$TIMATE$ ,.......... . STOIIII IARWfER 4-10-1 frtar CODNER'S CAMPERS home wtth pre -school chtldren . Hove ex perience and references Phone 992 .bQ J2 OPEN I lll1l: .... . . , - ""-· • '*"" ... - ........... ..., Tllen, 11111 ..... . . Uati!St . I~ Olllo HZ-,11112 CAPTAIN EASY .. 'ftlltld wantttto:'Buy.=, WH¥1 .. 50 •He ENEMY A'f>f;NT$ WATCHtNe HER PLACE WILL GET INTERESTED IN ME:~ rtof lltw or oil,- pllntlnl, tlectrlnl 'l ue, wor •i Colluo ol t4f-2112 or t4t-2213 3:28-1 m_!:.J W.Dih 1969 Plymouth Sa!elhte, $1 200 P~one 992 6131 RKINE 6 CANS OF RC . CMPET Sfl)p •1.00+ PI CTURE ! "utters & downspouts, urn1ces, Wlttr htlttrs, Wlttr softnen, illltllltd & 1 rtpelred, St••••· ,._ 1114174Z·24ot JUNE SPECIAL NOW HOlD O>J! '\"l;NEAK"' I ~ A HOK RIC AilE YOU PROPOSING 1'/0R'D, 5PORT· BUT , I SNEAK IN HER. E55E>JTIALlY MCK WINDOW~ YOU'VE GOT THE- ltlrn, 11\lntlfl, IJYIIcl llltiiM,Illllo8771 5-21-llllt. TO 60 6E'T R051E'5 REPORT! rtp•lred? Houu, roo 6-13-7! I mo. MAK E sprrng cleaning prof ttoble , All Yard Sales, Rummage , '" turn unwonted items mto cash Porctland Basement Porch Adverttse 1n the Want Ads and Basement Sales, etc . 19741-ord Courte·; 4 speed, 11~(XX) .must be p11d In edvence . miles , $200 ond assume lOCUST posts, round or spl1t . OLD fur ni tur e, tce bJx~s · brass Julllllotttrles $1.25 Get yours In early by payments, 1974 Kowasok t 250, Phone 9<9·277• beds wal l telep!)pnes end stopp ing by our office et lltllor Cist Clllll 1966 Ntmrod comp1ng traile r ports or complete tjSuseholds The Dilly Sentinel, 111 1973 450 Prototype Kawasaki lor lost sale Phone 992-7066. Court St or writing Box $3.50 Per Hundltd Wn te M D MiiiRt 4, mo to r c ro s~. good condttion. - -Granado 301~-8 . p --s , $650 Racine, Ohio 72,, Pomeroy , Ohio 45169 -7760 _ Pomeroy ._Oht ~~a~l 1975 Ford Phone 992-3843. with your remlftance . 1 •• p b . 0 c $3895 p• • 992CASH po1d for all s and LA TEN paper, roller, 2 truck!l, C. ladies 3<51 With any ~.00 purchuo · mode ls of mob• ames reasonable Phone992-7481. and this ad. Good throygh Phone area code 614-423-9S31 . Scrlp.l1'1111 1972 Ford % lon prckup truck, PUCO Cast No. 76-454-WS-COI 1975 Bullc ... o 360 Frontier motor- 6-30-76. I 1350 00 Colli 378 63<9 Public Notice S$Coshs$$for junked a~ Frye s cycle Enduro model , many exNotice Is hereby given lhal IN memory of Rolph E lee, wno Truck Auto Parts . ullond. )97-4 Ford van , E300 senes, 1 ,tros , reasonably pnced . Pl'lone passed away on June 28, 1975 the Public Utilities Phone 742-2001 Squore ·v.rd Instolled Phone 992 7320 992-7291 after 8 p.m. ,..., Ollio Slltlrt Commission of Ohio seeks to God sow you gett1ng weary He did what He thought best CoiNS tokens any form gold or David Parions, Owner Chevrolet truck $85 See Of 74 Kowo sakl $475 00. Phone 742Middleport, Ohio ' amend Chapter XX IX ol Its Pllooo HZ.54a He put H1s arms around you , stlver 1cwelry , spoons rings ,.,::it14. 570 Peor l .~tddleport 2980 992-6167 Code of Rules and Then took yau home to rest dental Wtll trade Cell Roger Regulations, pertaining Ia the 6-1-76-1 month • -7-1 mo. 1974 Monte Carlo 28 000 rnrl es, CoAL , limestone , ond calc1um Wamsley , Rutl dnd, Oh to, 742 operations of water -works Sadly m1ued by the fomt ly, 2331 burgundy wtth dark burgundy chlonde and colc1um brtne lor children , grandchildren and companies and sewage -' top, bucket swtvel sea ls, $3700 dust co ntrol and spectal m1xing disposal system com panies - ~ot ·g':_ondch~dren . TIMBER PomerO)I/.~Fores t Pro Coll992 5053 salt for fo rmers Main Street, sub/'ed to the Commission 's duels. Top pnce for standmg Pomeroy, Ohto or phone 992jur sdlctlon . A public -sawttmber Call M;flnt Hanby 1975 Cu tlass Solon AM tape Olf custom tntertor, cru tse co ntro l 389 1~--~----comment per iod for written l·-446-B570 ~ __ cos t over S6 000 new Phone 1973 25 it . Yukon Delta comments on proposed 992-9_981 morn~~o~ ly , houseboa t, oil se lf·contoined, Amended Chapter XXIX will ••lend until July 19, 1976 wtlh 1976 Chrysler 105 h p. The Complete 1967 Cornaro 327. 4 speed , ex engine Phone992-5532. Persons who Intend to tesl1fy RACINE Ftre Deportment celle nt condttt on, $q50 Phone Remodeling Service IF YOU hove a have o gun shoot Soturdo, should prepare their remarks offer {61< ) 985 3806. II 11011 ............... lot. MEN'S used work un1forms , pants 6.30 p.m. at their new want to bu y or In writing and submit them on For Your Home -28 inch - 36 mch waist , shrrts off Bashon Road. or before lhe date of hea rt ng ore lookmg for work . or -----S-M·L, short and long sieve, All written comments and whatever you'll ge l resulls cam_pJJ!I~ _-·. i $1.98 set Boilvy's Store, MidI foster w.th o Sentmel Wont Ad testimony should be II led with dleport ' Rutland 742-2:121 lhe Public Utilitie s lrrming -up before testrng Coil 992·2156 lAST week of mce Anntve rsory ••• 5 I All Work Guaranteed Commission of Ohio on or PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Y ARD-sa le M(lnd oy, Tuesday Sole on Storeraft mtnl motors, Three-yttar-old reg1stered black PIIOllf 112-5724 Free Estimates before the deadlines A.Public Be very sensi ble abou t healt h Angus bull for sale. Phon& {61.4) Wednesday Mt•~:~nne Mtcho'tl. $12 300 or $10 ,500 20 It 7mch 985 -3555 hearing will be W held matters t oQ~w . II yo u kno w th e 6-IH mo laurel Cliff D~r es~ lon g loss, self.contatned trotler, $-4299 ,._ 112·2174 ;::'. ,..., commencing on July 26. 1976. mustard ar1W'bn1on s always uplold ·downs $1900 We servtce 23 channel CB ftts tn • dash, some furn•t.ure ol'ld mtsC al9 30 A.M. atlhe ofllce of the o --- ~ 1 who! we sell Camp Conley o m - fm-m p~e rad1o, 8 track Public Ulllllles Commission ot set you . eal yo ur hot dog pfa1n YARD Sole , July I 2, 3 Bott om ot Stcrcraft Soles Route62 N , PI stereo Call 992·3965. Ohio, II I North High Street, Mos.sar Htl l. starts at 9 a m Pleasan t Columbus. Ohio 43215 Copies Dtshes . po ts ftOn s some ontt f---~~ d d MAYTAG wrrnger washer and I. ques Clothtng , tee cream 16 I comptng trot er goo con •or this Entry and propcsed dryer . Phone {614) 985-3554. ROOMY 7 yr. old one story wood . home. two bedrm. home sPRAY PAINTING, Al TIIOMM freezer m1s c \IO riety of thi ngs . liOn _P hone 84~}5~2 __ __ Amended Cl>apler XXIX may Harold Brewer , long Bottom, locorod botwoen Coolville ond CONSTRUCTION. PHON£ 742be obtained lrom the olflces of EN ORMOU So~ Fomtly Ya rd Sole 197'1 Trove! lro tler, 18 ft sel f- Ohio Continuous one place ruppers Plains. One acre lot. :2321. ' lhe Public Utilitie s Juna 30, 1976 Jul y lsi, 2nd. 3rd . Fronk Hud ~~nlomed good co ndth on TULSA truck win ch. 12,00J lbs guttors. We hang it, or do it two cor garage, clly wot..-, goo VERMRR BALER ~LES AND SER· Commission. Dockeling son reSidence. co rn er Flhh _ • ~;BS 4~S __ _ vourself. Speclol prices to capacity Also, two overhead You will have more than your Division heot , h~rdwood . flo~rs, VICE. Melg.·Athens County. and Peart Streets , Ro ct ne bullcltrs. 10~e 1 0 garage doors. Phone fai r share of opportuntt•es thts carpetd, l1vmgroom . ntctvlew, Bal..., from p99s up Merrill Oh1o Antrque trunk; key-wtnd wa~,--=::= -~{614 ) 985 -355-4 , Harold Brewer. year howeve r 1 1 you don I act $21 .000 Phono(61•)667-3514. ChaH, (614)698-3021. ' THE PUBLIC clock collector's items. Gtbson llll __ -=;. J ~---=--l ong Bottom , Ohto . UT ILITIES on them wt sely th ey 'll dtssolve Phone 949-2814 6 room house, very well kept, 3 gut tor , ampltfler , law n mower, -COMMISSION mto pleasan t memones Ne w 16 ft flatbed tandem tro tler. WANTED to rent 3 bedroom home bedrms., modern kitchen, well EXPERIENCED • houte palnl.... 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. 5 ptece dmett e , tools m•sc locally or would ltke to bu y Phone Arlltu/ MusMr, 742OF OHIO Phone (614) 985-3554 Harold to wall cQrpet, H.W. floors, full 2180. from A lo.Z home on land contract Phone Brewer, Long Bottom , Ohio basement, new gas furnoce. 992-7320 evenings By : Randall G. App legate, PORCH Sole , Corner of Vme and 2-47 -2167 . small lot to mow , Ideal for gUILDING and remodeling, exSMITH and Wesson , Model 41 Broadwa y , Weds1 an d Secretary DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX, older couple or small family in cavation, conc~•t• work, el.c:· outomot•c ~2 cal, target pistol, Thu rsday , June30and3 1, 10 00 good neighborhoa.d In . 6-27 -76 trlcal -rk, plumbing, rough PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY new $180 f1 rm , 1970 Datsun 510 16) 29, ltc hiI 4 00 M• sc some lurn•lure ·or;;~~ent~~~:·' ::-"==':.;_ Pomeroy. Coli for appointment and llnlllhecl, :carpon!ry ond PARTIES HAS OENINGS FOR Sedan , fair co ndit ton. runs etc Phone 992-3097. roofing. Phone 9'12-7481. MANAGERS IN YOUR AREA good , $500 Pot belly stove, FURNISHED , 2 bedrm apartment RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE YARD Sole, Thur sd ay and Frid ay , $65 Phone992-7805. 42 one-fourth acres of real estate, RICHAI:D'a Malnfwlonce, e:dtror adu lts on ly tn Mtddleport Ju ly 1 and 2nd 10 00 till 2 00 OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST more or leu, sltualtd in Sec· painting, dry woll. roofing, otc. Phone 992 3874 NEW delu )(e Tappan elednc MENT , NO COLLECTING OR Drapenes, cloTh e$, reco rds , !ton 26, Fraction 31. in Rutland lowut rotea , around. Phone IRADFORD, Auollonoor. Comrange, lull warranty , Has dHp DELIVERING: CALL COLLECT Tb wts kttchen stool and cart and 3 AND 4 RM . furn"hed and un· Township, Metga County, Ohio 7d-2126. ' v on door w1ll sacrifice , $235 00 ploto Sorvlce. Phone 9•9-2>187 CAROL DAY 51B·<B9-B395 OR many hosuehold tlems All fu rnts hed a(l iS Phone 992 For further mfarmotlon , contact Krngsbury Home Sales , call or 949-2000. Roclne, Ohio, Critt WILL do hovso c~nln~. Call belWR ITE FRIENOL Y HOME PAll dean Upper Syracuse next to 543< Bernard V. Fultz, Pomerod Na· 992 7034 . Bradford. Ruth s Market ween 9 a .m. OAd 12 p.m. or •n TIES, 20 RAILROAD ttonol Bonk Burl lng, ·coU-NTRY M~b~e H~m;-Po rk , Rt evening after 6 a .m. or before 9 Pomeroy, Oh10. Telephone: ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR cSA~LiB~A~N~Y.iNf;Y~I2~2~05~do~~~ YARD Sole , Anttque te e bo x m•lk 33, ten m•l• nori h of Pom eroy p.m. 92·337~ . •,. 992-2 186. Sweepera, toasters, Irani , all H , open the can treadle sewmg mochm e, Lorge lots \Y1th concret paftos , YOUR HOTPOINT small applloncM . lawn mower, extra earn1ngs Jotn solo cho tr, mrsc It ems stdewolk s. runners and off AP PLIAN CE STO RE HOMESITES for sale. 1 acre and EXCAVATING, li.IICKH0£5 AND next to State Highway Goroge DOZER - LARG£ AND SMAll, cessful women who ore Richard Spencer on Rt 7, Tup st ree1 pork mg. Phone 992 7479. • Bemtce Bede Osol up, Middleport near Rutland. on R011te 7. Phon• {61•1 985. SEPTICTANKS)~STALLED, LOW mg good money rn their pers Plo tns. July 2 and 3 star FREEZER SALE! Caii992·7•Bt ONE -bedr~ o;;;tme~ 382S For WedMidoy, Juno 30, 1g75 BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. l lll ttme No expertence tmg9a .m Save up to $100 on 20 VILLAG E MANOR m Mtddleport NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 batha, PULLINS, f'HOI'If 992-:U78 DAY REMODELING. Plumbing hooting necessary , no delivery, no col· ARIES (March 21 · Aprll 19) for $104 mon thly plus elec . or oil elec. I aero, Mlddlopcrt , cu. ft . Chest or 16 cu. OR NIGHT. feeling, no cash mvestment and all types of g.nerol repair. SpectJialtve situattons are not $130 mcludmg electrtc LOWER clo5e to Rutland. Phone 992· Call now and get extra early ft. Upright. Work guaranteed 20 years ex· your long suit today Even 11 RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS . 7<81. . benefits Phone 949· 2803 or perlonco. Phono 992-2•09. Conven1ent to shopping on you get a tempting ms1de ttp, ·. -- ·- :. =._ :_. : 949-2786 . Also, booktng par· POODLES, 6 we~ s old, $35 Phone SMALL farm for sole . 10% down, Third and Mtll Streets rn Mid avoid II If It carries any type of 9902 7671 o&o TREE Trimming, 20 years u tieS Choice owner ftnanced. Monro. Coun· FAIRIC SHOP. l)lh party plan risk dleport Brand new high quai l· perlence. Insured free ty: W. Vo, Phone (304) n2FABRIC SHOP- EARN EXTRA $$$ PuPS to ~•ve away Port Spr~n er Appl ran ce Department ty op,jrfm ents . See the Mf '!! and rady lo ..timates . Call 992·238.4 or 3102 or (304).772-3227. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) If Sponte , port Beagle. Cal l -f Part-time or ful l-time. Fabric , mono. at Rtverside Apartmako morroy.,gn be oplnllod (61•)698-7257 Albany. POME(lOY LANDMARK 5170 or 992-2669 · you're buying a hlgh-pnced craft and notton5 party plan ments or call 992·3273 Fur from your liOme wllh low HOUSE for sale in Racine, Ohio. home Item, take lime to get explus sample shop. No Invest- SIAMESE kittens , $10. Seolpoints , ntshed apartments als o -9. _Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. ovetltood and high proflls. ln- SEWING MACHINE R..,airo, oerSt Rt. 338, just outside town. 8 vlco, all makft, 992-2284. Tho ment. For 1nfo. write or ca ll actly what you want or you may avadable v. . tminl ol S2.4oo .10 S3,900 rooms, both, porch , patio, city All . Phone 992-2111 phone 992-3216. Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Stmphcty Fabrics, 249 W . have to hve with a costl y miSdollaro will put you In a one of a water, gaa forced air furnace, TRAILER space lor ren t 1n MtdAuthorlzod Slngor SoiM ond take Center St , Morto n Ohto kind bualneu ln your county. good lot . Coli owner anytime, dleporl . Phone 992-5434 Ser-vice. We sharpen Sciasors . •3302- Phone {61• ) 382-3066 tnlo, write: Stmpllclly W•ll1om Maynard, 9·9-2613. GEMINI (May - 21 -Juno 20) Also , I (one) distributor needUNFURNISHED Opt . lor rent. 4 fobrtcs, 249 ~- Conlor 51 .. EXCAVATING, dozer, looder ond Don't flaunt your knowledge tn OLDER, remodeled, 3 bedroom ed for your county - Very rooms and both Phone 992Olrio--->13302 . .Phono bockha. work; dump trucks conversatron with one who may home, a ll electric, on corner lot high income For 1nlo, see ad 5908. and lo-boyo for hire, will houl t49a cre fo rm, t~o houses, barns, tn Pomeroy, $12,500. Phone not be as bnght as you Others under Businass Opportunttres fill dirt. tap oall, limestone and ' hed , several bu1ld•ngs, city TRAILER lot rn Chester , electmrty 9'12-5011. will be sympathetiC to your {Fabric Shop) . avol. Call lob or Roger Jefwater , m1nerol rights. timber, o~ city water Phone 992·6072, target ero, day phone 992-70119, $25.00 per Hundred stufhng I 00 acres ttllable, good pasture cOUNTRY lormlond with aocluded woods , water ond good ac· 1'169 12x60 khuf(z, 2 bedroom•. 2 bedroom mobtle home Brown 's land 8 m1les north of Pomeroy nlghl phone 992-3525 or 992Envelopes . Send se lf CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Full or cess in Monroe County, W, Va. Troller Por.t . 992-332-4 off Route 33 Hemlock Gro\le, addressed , stamped olrcondlllonor. ~ candtrlon . 5232. You're sllll not the maste r or $1,000 down, call {304) 772· envelope· Edroy Metis , Box NEW 3 bedroom hom ; ;Rutland Ohla . Phone 992-501-4 eventngs your budget today Before you Parttime Phonee....,lnll'7•2-3018. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned . Modern 3102 or (304) 772-3227 . 188, YW, Albany , Mo. 6<•02_ write a check, make sure "'-:--:----...,-­ for rent . Furn1shed mcl udlng _ a,h~e'::r,-:5:-'p"'.m IO'x55' mobile, homo, 3 Sanitation. 992-3954 or 9'12MANUFACTURING you're not rotlb lng Peter to pay HELP WANTED · $2 00 hour . begin co lored TV , near mtnes . Con· HOUSE for sole by owner, large WHY RENT? Buy o now home wllh bed,._,a, with fuel oil hoot, ;:-::2:., 4:.:2:::8·:--..,-- -- - Paul. payments same or lower than toc1(614)9B5-3574after6p .m ltvtng room , large krtch413n with PIECE WORK ntng today, workers needed to bolli•d gil!, range. WILl do roofing, construcllon. rent. 3 bedrooms, den, 2 baths , ptck IJP pqtatoes . Contact bu•lt-tn birch cabinets . ~ LARGE 3 room furnished apartrelrljJoralor, diiiiiito HI, bUnk Columbus •company will plumbing and hoatlnu. No job LEO (July 23-AUG. 22) Today carpet, r,lua all the extras a Delbert lawson at David Yost bedrooms, lltoth , hardwood ment Phane992 6161. bods. S200o. P'r 992-5786, too largo or loa amall. Phone fully tra1n a few r eliable you could eastly be taken tn by housewi e would want. Shown form , Great Bend , Ohio, Rt, floors, wall fl'woll carpet in all people to a ssist in out of someone with great form but •lodrm. c!OIIblo iftle h...,., 60tc7•2-23-18. FURNISHED 3 roo m apartment fjyoppointment, 742-2328 338. rooms . Carport, utlltty room, plant production to make little substance Approach new - - ' - ' - ' - - - - - - - · ond both with yard. Uh lttles 24. on lol In • ..,., , W. Va. ExCAVATING, dam, backhoe house fuHy insulated , storm small uret han e parts on acquaintances wtth an open potd Coli from 4·6 p.m 992· Coli 992-703o4. and' dllthor. Chorleo R. Hoi· doors, w1ndows , extra Iorge lot contract, small garage size m1 mrnd and a cntrcal eye field, Back Hoe Service, located outStde Pomeroy Corp -----shop area a nd a means to Rullond. Ohio. Phone 7•2-:lQle, on Union A\lenue. Phone 992VIAQO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) del1 ver product to our loca l 7874 foroppotnlment. Utilize your common sense tn GlliG'S Cl SALES, localod al Erwarehouse required. No bustness dealings today Don t win'• Gulf Servlc:e, Mid· 2 story frame house, 2 bedrooms , expenence hecessary, if trust the analysis or others who 1/irgll B. Sr., Rultor ·.! dloport, Ohio. Phone 9'12· 1974 24ft motor.home, excelle nt poss tbly 3, livmg room , both , you ca n prove you a re 2.al. may have less knowledge 110 Mechanic Pomoroy, Q. cond tl lon wrth abso lute ly kitchen and utility room , newly " dependabl e and willing to carpeted , partial basement and ~every thmg Phone 949 - 277~ . Phone P92-l37~ · APPROXIMATtl Y 10 acrft - SI:PTIC Syslemo inalallod by work A min im um cas h LIIIIA (8opl. 23-0cl. 23) You carport, 2 stories , out building. boaullful bulldlnQ aile, an good TUPPERS PLAINS - 4 llcenood lnolallor. Shepord requtrem e nt of $5950 INTERNATIONAL Model 6< commay act haslily to accompli sh forced oir, natural gas heat, road. O...tw wdtor, wil l lako , Contractors. Phone 742·2409. bedrooms, .p;, ceramic tile bi f1 e, excellent co nd1t ton, lots necessary 6 month refund something, without makmg lots of storage space, $17,500. lrodot ond hM> fll1anco If baths, nice frullwood of extra parts . Lorge tondem program . lntervtews can sure the time Is ripe You could CARPENTER, flooring, ceiling, Phone 992-7360 after 5 p.m . ntcollary, ~honlf949·:1770. kllchen. oil F .A. furnace, 2 fert lizer spreader good condi· be a'rranged fOr those W1 th mess up your chances ponollng. Phono992-2759. car garage. All on 1 acre. han Tractor bolt dr1ven wood 3 bedroom house , we ll to wall RUTH'S Marl<el, S!uocus•, Ohio. Approx . 38 customers . avatlable space and $22.500 . • ICOIIPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) carpet, aluminum sldtng, l'ijtw Phone 992-39116. or alter 7 Will trim or cut tr... and shrub· sow 1959 Chevrolet 1 ton wtth Earn extra spending finances who are ready to 2 YRS . OLD - Modern 3 Pnorltles are most Important to p.m.. 949-:1738. cabinets some furniture, new borv, phone 949-lS.S or 7•2alum. von body ond power start immed ia tel y by money and win valuable 3167. ~ou today If your aims overlap, tot lgaJe, good condrtton . Phone bathroom, 1ust bui lt, patio and bedroom home with nice prtzes. Call The Datly ca ll 1ng · Coli eel kitchen which Includes 9<9 2770 . the possibilities or success walk . One-half acre lot. 650 Sentinel al 992-2156 today. 614-252-4967 range . glass oven over. • diminish conslder8bly Os borne St , Pomeroy Phone Ask For Mr. Green Dining, centra1 air-heat, 992-5688 IAGITTAAIUS (Nov. 23· Doc:. family room with fireplace, • 21) Those you're likely to l1sten and 2 car garage In dry lo today are the ones with all basement. S38,500. the wrong answers Truth and ., POMEROY - 2 bedroom frame house, bath, nat. gas convincing ~hrases are not ' synonymous 4,000 BTU G.E Corry-Cool Oir con· F.A. furnace, basement, st. ditioner. May be seen at 1047 drs. & windows. Only 18500. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. PORTLAND P roor]1 South Second Ave., Middleport , 1t) Don't larm out wor< or house, modern kitchen, bet~een 4 ond 6 p.m Make ofhave services done toda y fer . new 2 car garage and le-<el ' ' - . I . wlfhoul checking out people lot, 90>90 . . LoCST'P;sts fo r sal;--;:; ;;;; ~ and prices A wrong oho1ce NEW LISTING - Large 2 698 _ o-~~eap , Phone 992-2647 could prove expensive 4amlly home, 12 rms,, 5 up " with bath. 7 down with EVERYTHING IN 1976 750 Hondo 700 miles, l1ke AOUAIIIUI (Jon. 20-Fob. 18) bath. Nat gas heat, city REAL ESTATE new, $1700, Phone {614) 985It would be • mistake today to 3806. water, and nice Jot. Only CALL l'OOAY ., rely 100 heavily on recently 519,000 . FOR YOUR NEED. 197<T--5-. S-u-z-, uk_i_I-BS- .-2-.300 - --;,ct;;;;i acquired allies . These WE HAVE A HOME FOR Henry E. Cleland, Broker miles , 2 helmets, like new.. ex: reJeuonal')ips need more EVERYONE. COME IN 992-2259 or 992-2548 tros $625 Phone 992 76as• AND HAVE A LOOK. " ' A~L HOUSEWI~ES THE OSVIOU5 $0L UTION 15 FOR R•clne, Otuo . '" ~. BORN lAJ'""" A~ 1(1Jp.W<; '6.t5 DONElli'S PJZ2A 8 0()., ~ L asslr 6, Co1p l Kt.H1 Q.t l 1)0 t!, 10, ~n!Hnne S l TOO ~Cl'lES' RI:TIRE~f.IT PARTLI OtJ THe 2?'.!' , THORNAPP\..~ ~ JIWJMill~®tJ.J ..,,_,u -1 9"loy Ill Nfliiii!N0ll1 oond HOB l(f' Yogil & You Unacramblethe•e rour Jumbles. RIDERS SALVAGE one letler to each square, to form four ordinary word!l. FI\IE MINUTES TALK WITH HER ALOHE- ................... .....,.... . POOLS ll<AT'S ALL I'll NEED· - WARBUC<S IS WORTH BILLIONS · · MV f)(- WIFE IS Ho SAP--SHE'LL NOT TAKE AHV CHANCE OF LETTIN(i ME. TALK TO HIM·· THIS G>OT HIN\ WEAVINo. D. Bumprdner ..........., AL TROMM OONST SMIIH 'J!ILSON MOTOIIS, INC. s-mtno. o~~ (Aa1wen lomorrowt GUlTER SERVICE Ye•lerd•r'• Jomb!.o. BRASS JOINT FER~OR PIGEON I ,\n,wf'r: •• }'ou 'rt the- III!Cflnd G'tHI I! to Hfhp lhini/"-"PERSON" ---/fint f- . . . . -. . ,- -- - _.:;_ AstraGraph ~-sil~_&-~ ---- AltEY CLOSES ~ANCE SE1WEEN HI MSELI= AND~E 'TH IEF... GASOLIN"E ALLEY .. . OUR .-RIENDS SACK IN THE TIME MAcHINE LABORATORY ARE HARD AT WORK 11<:'V ING 10 DETERMINE HIS WHEREABOUTS .1 I WIII IIJ ·-. Who shall call on ZZ Dlacovery Z1 Brook on fo!J..\s U Spring 25 Zero or witching Z8 Metric ~....,~ J:t!~- now, Rufus? 31 ExpWJge 35 Quiet one measure ""' ' -time (colloq.) 3'1 Stannwn Z9 Metric 38 Cape- measure pr- START EARNING TOMORROW for baseball's Goslin n Wine - - ----. $26995 Aaswer 30 Nickname Ye~terday's 2DO ~ear aqo when nation wels founded c~ J. we WIN AT BRIDG E - - -- --------- --:-::-+-1---H-+-fHal could break his own rule r-------------lutt r of duiJs Fnurth bes( of n Nitt\'111 ----~ . ON WMPO·AM·FM Country Cousins Cookshoppe wi II be accepting applications June 28-29-30 at their new location at W. Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio from 9:00 to s: 00. EXPANDED WEEKDAY NEWSCASTS AT _.-. A~ T~ Noon Report, .. :: and 5 P.M. ~ · .. . -II • (JI !1 7 ~1 no ttm r tfJ South ptillli "i .tr t• or d uhs Oft l•:us r ' Ill ;nul led lh,• Ill uf 11iunu,nrls ll :d li u c k~d IJnt lwtl tn WI!! lin• 11c x t t.hr.tlllQIHJ : T!t('ll he tliouglit fo r It !IIOrnrtt t :md piHIIkt'd down •hltl ;l('t' {•f spt.td es. l ~ ast stgtt:J IIf' li w1lh lht• nin<' lla l led his lns l sp.tdt• :tlllf (k c: l;u er was dt!W lt t wo 1\ H llal pol tt ll'll ou ll (tlcr ,ltts spatll' I Pad mtg ht ll :.~vc t· o~L ~~ Iri ck, hut thl' onl y dwm·!l tu (id ea l th e con t ra< t wuultl, he lo lincl l·~ a st wt llt th ose ~vull • IUt•l t A ll U 41 ,4 ,1!} 7 1.1 · ,. 10 !1 Slll "''ll 1111 .!J iJ2 • .1 n2 ¥ A Q 111 +K 111'1 .f, AQ r, Hoth uult wraiJI I' W~s t North 1•.wa So uth t NT Pass :1 N 'I' Pus:-; r~,l"'i Pnss Openm g lf'ad 4" L---- --- - fl y Oswnltl & J nn11•s .Ja cohy One pttnctpl c o l d ~ l c n stvP One Jetter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia play th a i ll al S1111S s l ~t•sscd used for the three L's, X for the two O's. <lc. Single letters. was that yo u sllon ld .~ void apostrophes, the length and formation of lhe words are all s<·aLlN gun pl ays In olher hints. Each day I he code letters arc different. word s. if you ~~ ~~~ tNI nnu Slllt FTOOFL YL CRYPTOQUOTES y NRTFVZLS DLZLSL IS V suo you should lcud to kl'ep on with II D R U H F V fi e fel l !ha l any l tt nt' yuu ' brok e a new sni t you were D N I Z L V , like ly l<1 bt• g1v t1tg a tr 1rk away HEAR NEWS FIRST HELP WANTED hm ~ SlJI! W:IS ;111!1 ~tl ways Will IJI' :1 s t:Ht!l:n d l<!:u.l ag ains l 1-:AS'I' A I( t) ~14 'l TEAFORD --- - - <11 111 '/ij ¥ I( .1 .. 1<11 2 r. CARRIER WANTED FOR GOOD SYRACUSE ROUTE :n I I 00- Wt•cei of ~ ., lunc 3, 15; Wrekd ay •1. G,.,.,;,ll 8, 10; f armor's Duughler 1.1 11 30 - llo llywood Squ.Jrps 3,4.d 15, II,J p py 1~ . Love ol Llle 8, 10 11 55-- Tet ke Kerr 8, Dan l111c l's Worl d 10 12· 01}- Fun Fectory J,IS1 Le i's Mnke" Dl'o l IJ; t; ob Braun 4 Ncw5 616, 10; Scs11me St. 3J 11 30--Go ng Show 3, 15, /I ll My Cl•llurutl 6, t:t; S"11rr ll for tomorrow 8.10 12 55-NBC News 3, 15 . 1 OG-Ncw' 3; Ryan 's Hopu 6, I]; f'> hll ll onu~uc 8, Young & lhe Res !less 10, N() l Fur Wo ~ n c n Onl y 15, E le e. Co. 33. 30- Days ul Our Ll vt!s 3,4, 15; l~ hylflf\ & I~ cason 6, 1.1; /Is Tile Wor ld Turns A, 10. Nov,, 13 2:00- $20,000 Pyr a mi d 6, 13. 2 . ~o-.Oocl ur s .1,11,15; BreAk the Bank 6,13, Gu1tJing Llghl B, 10, EvenlnQ a l Pop s 33 3 00 --AilOIII er Wor ld 3,4, 15; Gcn ero l llo·;pllnl o.IJ , All In The FMnily 6, 10; K.up 's Show 20, 3:3()-() ne Life lc Live 13. Mic ke y Mo use Club 6. Mn tch Game a, 10; o u,·story 33 ji.Oo--Mis ler Car loon 3, Merv Grllf in 4; S om ers~ I 15, Bcwll cllcd 6; Mic key Mo use Club a. Mlslc r ll og<'" 10.33 ; Movie " lhc Neked Spul"' 10; Dlnnh 13. ' 4.3o-Bew llchod I, Mod Squad 6; Andy Grl ffllh 0; Sesam e Sl 70,JJ. Flln ls lo11es IS S·OO- Bonama 3: P nl" l r ldgf\ Filtnlly 0; Ml s~ IOII' !111 '- possible 15 5:3G-Adam -12 4, News 6. Fn1111 ly Altair A. E le c . Co 20.33 : Ada m -12 13 6.00- Nevv. 3,4,8, 10 , 13, 15 , ABC News 6. Zoorn 20.3:1. 6. 3tJ---NBC News 3, 4, 15,. AB CNcws 13; A11d)IGrlff ll h 6, CBS News 8, 10, llndg epodgt! Lodge 70, VII In 1\legrc 33 . 7.0o-Truth 01 Consl J; Vaude vil le ·1: ~uwllng lor Dollars 6, Pop Goe s th o Country o; News 10: Wild Kingdom 13: FRmlly Ali al r 11 . Book ll ca t ~0 ; Tou r ists are Com111g 33. . 7· 30- Lnst oflh e Wll rl 3; Ma lch Ga tn e PM 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8. Even ing Ed ition wll h Ma rlin Agronsk y 10; The Ju dge 10 ; To Tull lh e l'ru th 13. Wild Kingdom 15; Ono~ Boe l 33 B· DO-Li lli e House on Ihe PrRI r lo '1. ~ . 15, Bioni c Worn an 6, 13; Jack sons 6, 10; Ll<ve Irom Llnr ol n Center 70,:tl a 30- Kell y Mon te ith a.10 9·00- Siar s & Stripes Sho w 3.4, 15, Bm ello 6, 13; Cann on H, IO. 10 · 00- Star..ky & Hulcl> 6, 13, Bl l•e Knig ht 6, 10 II :OG-News 3.4.6.8. 10, 13,15 , fi Rl Ne ws 31 11:3o-J ohnny Car son 3,4, 15. Mov ie " Qull lcr P r ice of Violence" 6, 13; Movl(! ' 'How the Wes t Wrts Won'' !J ; M ovie " Wher e I he Spies A1r·" 10 J, mnit!JJ 30- Tomorrow 3,<t ; News 13 P"Y' UPIRIINCID SWIMMING n 8 . 30- Big V,lll cy 6 9:00- AM. 3; Phi l Qon ahuc 4, 15; Lucy % ow 0; Mi ke Dougl as lQ, Morntng with 0 J 1J 9: 3o-Cross Wll s 3; One Life lo ll vt' 6. l e ll le lnles a, Ml ~e Do ug le< 13. IO .Oo-Sanforrl /1. Son 3,•1, 15; E dqt' ot Nlql1l 6; Pr ice 1· Righ i a. 10. IJ •t wll h Knl l 33 l O·)O- Cc lebri ly Swuopsl,, kes 3, 4, 15, IJ\n t:th 6 , Li li as, ' Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutters, Painting and .Repair !_»J!!llilt",:c __·· 6: 15- Farm Repo rt II 6· 2()-. The Story 13 6 30 Colum b u!> foctrJ y 11, News 6, Sv rnnH·r St• lnec; lt·r 8, Farmllme 10 6:45 Mornin g I~Cpcl l 3 6 .so- Good Morn lnq , W~ s t Vlrqln !A p 6 55 Chuc k While Ht•p<tt Is 10. GO(lCI Mur 11 lng , 11 1 Slate 13 7 00-..-Tod.ly ~ ,•1 , 1 5 ; Good Mornl nQ, /\ n,N ICil 6, 13; (. 1\ S News B,· 13ugs Bunny & r r l!•nds 10 7 30- SdlOOIIi•s 10. Ai.tm~D AA IIOVITA1101l10 eo,;., ax AssORTED RUBBER WEDNESDA Y, JUN E 30, 1976 6:0o-- Summer S(lmcsft'l r 10 1\\A\ '10U BACLf.AiPETING ~~~- 5:00-Bonanza 3. 1-'artndge ~amlly B; Mission lm pcsslble lS. 5:3G-Adam-12 4, IJ; News 6; Family Alta ir B: Elec trlc Company 20.33 . 6:00-News 3. ~.8. 10, 13. 15; ABC New> 6. Zoom 20,33. 6 30....NBC News 3,4,15 ; ABC News IJ ; Andy Grlltlth 6; CBS News8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7:00-Truth or Consequences J; To Tell the Trut h ' · Bowling for Dollars 6, Lei' s Go lo the Ra ces B• News 10; Name That Tune 13, Fam ily Affair IS; Romagnolls' Table 2C ; Wild, Wild Wo rl d of Animals 33. 7·3G-Hollywood Squares 3,4, Let' s Deal W1th II 6; Match Game 8; Evening Edlllon Wllh Martin Agronsky 20; Price Is Right 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Nashville on the Road 15; Family Theatre 33 8:00-Movle "1776" 3.4 , IS; Happy Days 6, 13 ; I've Gol a Secret 8, 10; Burglar-Proofing 20,33 8:3o-Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Good Times B, IO , Consumer Survival Kit 20,33 9:00-S W.A. T. 13; World at Wa r 6 , M-A S-H a. IO, More Musi c From Aspen 33; Evening al Symphon y 20 9:3()-()ne Day at A Time 8.10 10:00-Rookles 13; Great American Musi c Celebration T. . . & Heating TlliSI biter Co. lbrs ond .... inp • ..,. T... ""' -. ' 6; Ve ud~vl!lc B; Df'nU! t cr C:uncr ll JJ . Switch !0 News 70 10 30- Bl ack PC'r"S pecl•vi-• on tl tt• tJ tl\\<S JO: Wom cm J.1 10 ·4S- To Be Announc..:d 3,4, 15 11 ·00-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, I; II OC Nl'l" J.l 11 30 -Johnny Car s011 3. 4. 15 My1-0tc• y of l! n:! Wc•uk " The Murdere rs" 6, 13; Mu v ~t~ '' Show l:lotl1 " 0, Mov ie " lip rr o111 Th e BP~ c h " 10. Jrmak l JJ , 00 Tom on ow 3. 4. Nt•w <; 13 TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1976 ........ 5-Zi-1 mo. SoutheMfem Ohio : Wed ,.. bJ con11<Un1 I. owner. Auto Sales 1-. a.12. 4-1Z Pltdt M'-$.1111 21'-$ll72 Zl'-$111.11 --- ~ my Cllolo ~ · RaciM Plumbing · • IWIIOW IIOCE (lllhal Altli I WOULD lrke to do bobys• tt•ng rn ........ ....... .. ... '-ltlllls.l~ 'IOU LOIIG 1lOITOII Will DO odd )obs roofmg, po•n· ling houltn g, tr eework , and m~wmg Phone 992 -74:09 -- Television log for easy viewing WIUUISOI'S _, .... a.J,·.:.s..., -· ' - -. mo. SittratiolltWanted · ~ -· '· ................. "'-m.zm. ...., ... -~,_ _ WINIIIIIS I DOOIS IENIUEIIT WIIIIIIIS AWMIIIIIII SIOIIIG-IIImT Ph. H2·Jtl3 . H~LLS SAlvAGE · - llowollllw• 1 Altlcs . . " llltwn · lnsulltion snc. Co~ 1974 FORD FIOO 1299S 8' Sty les1 de. green fini sh, good tires, R. bumper, chrome grr ll s & fit s bumper , 6 cy I. & std. trans Lost and fllllnd We know that we cou ld neer fmd , A deorer, loving Dod Dod r~ such a s pee~ol word , Because 1t s!onds for you So sad ly m1ssed by daughter _ Mrs. Helen Jelfer~ond Forr11l y IN memo ry of our be loved Mother, Add le l Hawk who passed away June 2'Uh , 196-4 It s the ann tversary of o loved one lost,, Her smilmg way and pleasant face ore o pleos ~Jre to retail She enJoyed life to the fullest, And d1ed beloved by all Thts rrchly shored love we'll never forget And hold m our heart s, till ogam We ~'lave met. Mtssed by children and grand child ren : . IN LOVING memory of our dear NOTICE As of June '13 1976 the fathe r. Homer Icenhower who Chester Volunteer Ftre Dept, poned away three years ago Will no longer hau l water , June 29th 1973. It's lonesome l'lere wtthout you WOULD the lady who recet\led o wl-ute long hat red kitt en ot the Dod, home of Freddie Houdasheh We miss you more each day Fnday afternoon, please conSome ho~ ltfe doesn t seem the tact M1s s Houdeshell at 992some, 2520 or 992 33-4 5 Since you were called owoy THERE w1ll be a shoo tmg match God took you home to be his Sunday. July 4, starting at noon guest , ot tl'le Forked Run Sportsman But stll the empty cho tr Club . Remmds us of the foce, the smiiB 01 one who once sot there Ule muST go on wtthoiJt you But the memor1 es we share Gives us comoloflon, because We hod yoiJ here - Business - Services Notices A space is vacant in our home Whtck never co n be filled , So often ou r thoughs wonder To a grove no I far ~way . ... - SNUFFVH DURN 'lORE HIDE!! WHV DON'T lfE ANSWER ME? · SHHH-· TH' LINE'S BUSY IHORUZ HSWSUBS Not litill ll al wa s l u u Yet!lerday's Cryploquote: THE TROUBLE WITII TODAY'S stubborn to vto ltiLe Iu s ow n ECONOMY IS THAT WHEN A MAN IS RICH, IT'S ALL ON rul ~s PAPER. WHEN HE'S BROKE IT'S CASH. -SAM MARCONI li e Hat Wl•st and rn:ttli• hi s <C 1916 Klnl f'"htra Syndh:at•. Inc,) '' I FOOND MI.{ 515TEI1. SELLE ... AND WHAT A ltEONION WE'RE HAVING ! IJELLE IS JUST A.5 BEAUTIFUL AS EVER '' normal opening lead of the 'I"""~' ~~ ~u-~~~ An Ont;u lo rea der wan ls' to know wl1<1l Wl' think 111' lite ldl'a ul op~:nl11g lh1rd r.tt hl'f tl "t" lou rt h best ftnm " l~ n ~ SUll J Tit~ rl.l ed h <.~ s son1e mori t, but Ulll' ~rPrt t WCH ktl t'S."i . 'J'Iwr r. ure too 111 a nv ()('ttsion s suclr us " ho lding ur'Q 10 II 4 wl1eo you ncctl to h<~ vc llwt e ight sp<IO in your hand la t{'r , (l-or a cop y of JA C~BY M ODERN, sen d $ 1 to " Wm tJndgu . " .! o f ~ JS newspaper. P 0 . Box 4Q9. tl a d1o Crty Sfa ftO!l, / lew Y(l(k, NY 1001 91 ., af ,, ..,,,, ) '' UNFOfi'TVNATEL'f, T CAN'T SA'f MUCH F'OR HER TEEN-A6E SON " �16 - The Daily Sentinel,j11lddJeport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 29, 1976 School board Sued for $200,000 by ex-teacher Additional particulars mainly a demand for $200,000 - of a suit filed last week in Columbus in the U. S. · District's Court Southern District of the Eastern Division by William Bahr, fonner teacher in the Ga llia County Local SChool District, were made public today. Informat io n made available earlier to local media by Mr. Bahr did not include the fact that he sued the board for $200,000. Copies of the petition mailed by the court to the defendants show that Bahr, with ba<·k pay and a new oneyear contract, asked for $100,000 in compensatory danlllges plus $100,000 in punitive damages from all defendants in the action ex- Unions invited to talce part in solving !ill/ety problems PITISBURGH (UP!) I.W. Abel, president of the United Steel Workers of America , ha s called on metalworkers' unions around the world to work together to solve such problems as sa fety hazards in mills and neg·alive effects on workers employed by multination al cor·porations. Abel spoke Monday before the convening session of the International Metalworkers Federation, attended by delegates from 30 nations. "Only a united front of workers in all countries of the free world is capable of coping with the immense power and . wealth of lhe multinationals," Abel said. "We can stop exploitation of workers by multinalionals and uplift the liv ing standards of all if we strengthen our ties through the labor movements of our respective countries, and through the Il\IF in such mcelings as this one." The USWA is host for the conference. - IMF delega les are to decide poli cy on coniJ'oversial ·issues of world trade, questions of health , safety and humanization of work, and mullin ationa l corpora lions . LAFF- A - DAY I f.l' ~ \ '· ' , ·~ ffl'l ' ~ "--· -'/ ' ~ .... I < ' ... Rev. Taylor to conduct two revival series The Rev. Paul Taylor, visiting relatives in Meigs County, will hold revival services at the Ash St. F'ree Will Baptist Church in Middleport beginning Wednesday, Jw~e 30at 7:30p.m. throughJuly4 . Rev. Taylor, following the services in Middleport, will hold services ~t the Rutland Free Will Baptist Church from July> through July 9. Rev. Taylor will be returning home in Helper, Utah in two weeks. He is associated with Ura Swisher there in Swisher's coal mining operation. l l!illlk tht· i.'o!llpllli.' l' gui! lt•d my l'.'\ -11\otlwr 111·1:1\\ 1111 ~ 1:- Fonner teacher Rhodes cuts up bill in Mason dies By J.K. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UPI)- Gov. James A. Rhodes today anMASON, W. Va . nounced he had vetoed eight Elizabeth Anne Ryan , 97, portions or a . $152 mUilon Mason , died Tuesday supplemental appropriations Veterans bills pushed through the Ohio morning a t General Assembly by Memo~ial Hospital. She was born June 9, 1879 in majority Democrats earlier Named as defendants in Coleburg, W. Va. to the )ate this month. ccpt Kyger Creek Pl'incipal The vetoes were expected Robert L. Lanning because the sult were J. E. Cremeens, Thomas and Mary McCory and were cut out of the bill Ryan . She was a former the board. not Lanning, J. c. Mitchell, Bruce S. Stout, before Rhodes signed it Mason County school teacher deterntined not to rehire James V. Blevins, and Monday. The vetoes included and clerk at the Hessler William E. Carter, each one Bahr. removal of: Dress Shop in Charleston, W. His suit also asked that the individually and as members - An aUowance for defendants be required to of the Gallia County Local Va . She was a member of St. advanced payments of the Joseph's Catholic ChW'ch in pay reasonable attorney fees Board of Education; C. Mason. corporate franchise tax to and court costs and that the Comer Brad bur y, in ease the state's periodic cash She is survived by four board be enjoined from divi<lually and as superin· flow problems. nephews and four •lieces. tendent of schools; Robert 1.. luring a teacher to replace Funeral services wlll be - Restoration of the 2 per Lanning as principal at him. Kyger Creek and Mrs. Naomi held at St. Joseph 's Catholic cent budget cut in the Beman, as clerk of the board. Church Thursday at 10 a.m. Department of Welfare The suit resulted from the with Fr. Raymond Jablinski executive budget which board not renewing Bahr's officiating. Burial will follow would have added some $10 LODGE TO MEET in St. Joseph's Cemetery . miiJioh to the department's CHESTER - A special teaching contract for the Friends may call at the funding. meeting of Shade River 197&:77 teaching year. Bahr Foglesong Funeral Home in ~ Half the S4 million Lodge 4>3, F&AM, Chester, charges his contract was not Mason from 7-9 p.m . appropriated for the Ohio will be held at 7:30 p.m. renewed because of his ac- Wednesday. A rosary service Instructional Grant program Thursday with work in the tivities in the local teachers' will be held at 7:30 p.m. through the state Controlling master ma son degree . All association. Board. Six docwnented reasons Wednesday. master masons are invited. - $1>0,000 for a Legislative were given by the board for Budget Commission study of the non-renewal on April 23, sta te 's Medicaid and six more were given Veterans Memorial Hospital the Admitted Horner program. following Bahr's due process Moodispaugh, Middleport; Rhodes also removed from hearing in May. OHIOAN KILLED Ruth Duerr, Pomeroy; Ralph the bill a section specifiying The vote to not renew his ORLANDO, l'la. I UP I) Ours, Long Bottom; Carroll Anude stabbing victim found contract was 3-2 with Blevins Dodderer, Coolville; Inez that if any of the extra in a wooded area Sunday has and Mitchell favoring Bahr. Pooler, Reedsville; Juanita funding allocated to the been identified as 11\-year-old Bahr is a fonner instructor in Abshire, Gallipolis; Inez Departmen t of Public Micl1ele Tanasy of Toledo, the Gallia Academy and is a Windland, Guysville; Curtis Welfare is not used in fiscal graduate of Rio Grande Ohio, police say. Powell, Racine; Earl Ingels, Mi ss Tanasy had been College. CONNORS UPSET Jr., Middleport; Richard li vin g with relali ves at WIMBLEDON (UP! ) Fick, Cheshire; Veleeta Sa nford for the past thr"" . Roscoe Tanner upset favored NOW YOU KNOW Rowe, Racine ; Orl ene weeks while job hunting , Jinuny Connors 6-4, 6-2, ~. Aday on Mars, called a sol, Saylor, Guysville; Paul Orange County police said is 24 hours, 37 minutes and 23 Baer, Minersville; Lois today to. reach the men's Monday . singles · semifinals at the seconds long - 41 minutes Hawley, Pomeroy. An autopsy showed the and 29 seconds longer than an Discharged - ·Martin Cun- Wimbledon tennis chamyoung woman died of Earth day. pionships. ningham. extensive hemmoraging due to multiple sla b wounds . The body was found in a remote corner of Kelly Park in the northwest part of the COUlity by teen-agers who were hunting for snakes. year 1977, it would be used to boost the Aid for Dependent Children program. Rhodes said this "serves one purpose : the railllng of false hopes 'by the ADC recipients of Ohio who have no real hope of receiving such a4ditional benefi\S.'.' Rbodes' vetoes were anno\Uiced in a fivf1>age message. Republicans in' the legislature have urged Rhodes to veto parts of tbe bill, saying its enactment would "spend the state into insolvency." Concerning the advance payment schedule for the corporate franchise tax - a fiscal technique . first suggested by former Rhodes' Administration Budget Director Howard Collier Rhodes noted that he had vetoed this authOrization once before in the original bieMial budget passed last year. "Ohio's employer's should not be required to advance their capital to finance the of state operation government," said Rhodes. "Such an attempt could force a further loss of jobs Ohio can iU afford." The proposed $150,000 study of Medicaid study, said Rhodes, would be a needless dupliciltion of previous management efficiency studies by the state. "The Medicaid program suffers from severe underfunding, and this appropriation for another 'study' wiU further deplete. funds needed for the care of the sick," he said. Rhodes only briefly touched on the - legislature attempt at restoring the 2 per cent Welfare Department budget cut ordered through an executive order la8t year when Rhodes implemented the original budget biU. -Rbodes said tbe restoration was "yet another. blatant example of the policy of fL!cal · irresponslblllty of the nnajorlty of the Ohio General AsSembly" and was "the first attempt in memory by the General Assembly to appropriate a deficit." •"l'wo per cent of nothing Is nothing," said Rhodes , repeating a phase Republicans used on the House and Senate floor during debate on tbe supplemental spending meas\U'e. Two other parts of the orli . were removed· by Rhodes : ~ Reappropriation of money allocated last year to the Ohio Rail TransportatiOn Authority. · - A budgetary cbange which would have stopped extra funding for universities if their enrolhnents exceed 104 per cent of their estimate. The eighth and final section of Rhodes' veto message was a technical change confonning the final version of the bill · to legislative standards. Democrats are expected to try and override some of Rhodes' line4tem vetoes, but the General Assembly is not expected to return to Columbus until September. A . skeleton session is set for . mid.J uly, but no votes will be taken and only a handful of the legislators wiJJ be present. ElBERFELDS IN .· POMEROY They'll Do It Every Time ( .t-JOW ~~;RYBOOY IS StJPFO•SW 10 Y/ONDEOR Wt10 HER ""''m~'"" 15 H£ MLJ 5'[ flf 1\ GO~F "u• ";' 1 DOC fOR TAKE NEW PAfl£!115. Ho ON"Y 1001( US AS A FAVOR fO 11\'/ 8ROTI1£R ... I W/1" '7 ~A.V{ •! Railroad Days' -notes updated There \viii not be any fireworks diSplay in Middleport as part of the Railroad Days-Fourth of July weekend. It was felt that it would be a foolish expenditure in light of th~ fact that several other local conununilies are planning lir.eworks for Sunday night. _· · "I could not see several huodred dollars going up in smoke and fire that could be used for something else," said. Paul Gerard, Railroad Days co-ordinator. · He added: "We are not criticizing any town that does opt for fireworks because there is something very moving about a spectacular sky show. We think that our program, I Hear America Singing, will have the same effect on people. I can guarantee that no one will be able to leave the show without a sense of rekindled national pride." . The show is to be presented by the Pt. Pleasant band and traces the history of the United States from colonial times to the present day. Tbe show will begin at 9 p.m. Friday at the Middleport Park. In the event of rain, the show will be moved to the elementary school. Everyooe should bring chairs. FREE SWIMMING AT TilE MIDDLEPORT POOL There wlll be fr"" swinuning at the Middleport Pool ThW'sday night from 7 to 9 p.m. as a part of the Railroad Days Weekend In Middleport. Everyone Is welcome. :0 FRA•K DERRIG. l3ob E 155 ''' ST, Reg . $735.00 C"oV&I-A>H>, OH IO Sporting notes respect." WIRING INSTALLED - Rutland fire department members are already working at the CQmmunlty park putting in wiring and preparing booths for the three day Rutland July 4th celebration which begins with a parade at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. Skill game stands, refreslunent booths, an ox roast and a softball tournament will be featured at the community park aU three days of the celebration. The park will be the scene of a talent show at 8 p.m. Monday, the final feature of the celebration, which wiJI be followed by fireworks . ITEMS NEEDED FOR DISPLAY ITEMS ARE STILL BEING collected for the railroad exhibltiori and' model triiiii'sliow to be held Thursday through &mday, July 1 through 4, as part of the Railroad Days weekend In Middleport. The show will be held at the elementary school on Pearl St. Items oo display wiU include many of those originally seen earlier this year at the Meigs Museum. Among Items needed are model trains -working and non-working displays - as well as Items associated with railroads,- that is, maps, photos, tlmetables,lanlerns, oil cans, tools and the like. All the articles will be returned to their owners Sunday afternoon when the show concludes. Anyone who has anything to donate is asked to call 992-3189 as soon as possible. Cooperation (Continued from page I) unemployment thaf persists in many countries and will not · jeopardize our common aim of avoiding a new wave of inflation," the statement said. It committed the seven, representing 60 per cent of the world 's production, to SAN FRANCISCO (UP! I . "deliberate, orderly and sus- The National l£ague offi ce tained expansion, and to the announced Monda y Mike indispensable companion Phillips, an infielder for the goal of defeating inflation." New York Mcts, was selected Noting " the Player of the Week. Phillips, fillin g in fo r interdependence of our destinies ," the lea ders injured Bud Harrelson at pledged "to work toward shortstop, slapped a single, mutually co nsi ste nt double, triple and homer economic strategies through against the Cubs Friday . He better cooperation. " was only the 72nd player in The communique NL history to hit for the cycle recognized, however, t he in a game. "importance of each nation managing its economy and NEW YORK . ( UPI I intern ational monetary Righthander Bert Blyleven, affairs." who fashioned back-to-ba ck. It also approved 10-innin g shutouts, was "transitory financing" for named the American L£ague industrial nations suffering Player of the Week it was balance of payment announced Monday. difficulties. It did not spe ll out Blyleven blank ed th e the mechanics of the Oakland A's on only one hit on financing or the recipients, Monday and in his next but they were expected to be appea rance shut out the Britaln and Italy. Chicago White Sox . President Ford, host of the Blyleven's victory over lhe two-day meeti ng at the A's wa the lOOIJ1 of his ca r..,r. tightly guarded Dorado Beach resort near San Juan, PHILADELPHIA (UP!) pronounced thr swnmit a The Philadelphia 76ers ansuccess and said the nounced the signing of Nate participants had taken a Barnett , a 6-3 gua rd , who "major step forwa rd in played for the Indiana Pacers cooperation." of the American Basketball Attending were Prime Association last season. . Ministers James Callaghan · Barnett, a seventh-row1d of Britain, Takeo Miki of dra ft choice of the Houston Japan, AldoMoro of Italy and Rockets in 197>, wa s signed Pierre Elliott Trudeau of Monday as a free agenl. Canada, French President Valery Giscard d 'Estaing -BOSTON (UPI J - The and West Gennan Cha ncellor Boston Red Sox recalled third Hehnut Schmidt. baseman Butch Hobson from Tbe seven called for tpeir Rhode Island club in the expanded investment lnternalionul Leag ue opportunities, reduction in ~onday and sen t catcher tariffs and other trade ll!ldy Merchant to the same barriers, increased trade club ... with Communist nations and Merchant, in his second cl06er ties with developing stint with Boston this season, nations based on "mutual never came lo bat. Lebanon • VIctory claimed MONTREAL I UPIJ - The Montreal Expos ass igned vete ran reliever Wayne Granger to' the Denver Bears of the American Associatior Monday to create a spot for the return of Steve Rogers from the disabled list. Rogers was placed nn the disabled list May 26 ·;·:th a fracture in tlle lillie fin ger of his pitching hand. NEW YORK (UP! ) - Don King Produ cti ons fil ed a complaint in the sta te Supreme Cour t Monday asking that a permanent injunction ~e grant.ed against the scheduled heavyweight championship fighl between Muhanunad Ali and Ken Norton at Yankee Stadium , Sept. 28. The com plaint contends that King 's company entered into an agreement last August with Norton and Hobert H. Biron, the challen ger 's ma na ger, granting Don King Productions the excl usiv.e right fo r two years to promote all bouts involving Norton. A hearing on King's motion for a prelim\nary injunction is scheduled for July 13. MEIGS THEATRE Tue sday thru Thursday June 29 -Ju ly t NOT OPEN Ren Xl-100 FIDDLERS CONTEST CANCELLED The oldtlme fiddlers contest scheduled for 6 p.m. llaturday, July 3, in Middleport has been cancelled due to lack of lnierest. Co-ordinator Paul Gerard said not a single entry has been received. "It may be that we fell vlcthn to the very strong · competition from the Del Reeves Show which will be in Racine Saturday night at Southern High School," he said, ;,but for whatever reason, it just didn't come off." - All-wood wal nut cabinet - Automat i c fin e tun ing ~ A cc u to l o r picture tube 15" diag. Sale Reg. $925.00 - Advanced color track system - Accufi lter 25" diag . picture tube - Countr y American pine finish Sale '825 BABY CON'l'F3T ENTRIES POURING IN Entries for the Pretty Baby contest have been coming in steadily. Entries will be accepted until 9:30a.m. Saturday at the park. The contest will begin promptly at 10 a.m. In the event of raln, the contest will move to the elementary school. • Brre •t ews. . • .ln IN ···-»··x-w·""""""<··<···:···········:·:·..,,.,.,.,..·.·...,.,...,.,•,•,·,·,·,·.-.-.-.·.························:·:·:·:·:·:' ·~ i ROll ROll XL-100 - Ea rly Ame r . Maple finish - Acc u col or diag. picture - Acc umati c XL-100 19" IV color control - Automatic tuning . XL-100 color track system Reg . $539.00 - RCA --Acc ufiller 19" d lag. picture tube - Walnut fini sh fine Sale $529 Sale , ·We have many other models of RCA XL-100 and ColorTrak Color Televisions in stock at Sale Prices. Save now on these 1976 RCA Televisions At Elberfelds Warehou~ on 'Mechanic St. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Weather Cloudy and cooler, chance of showers tonight. L<lws to the low 60s. Cloudy and cooler Thw·sday, highs in the mid 70s. Probability of rain 60 per cent today, 30 per cent tonight, 20per cent Thursday. ~:l .' . ,\I ~ I • .~~~ ' •• t ..' . • ' MARIJUANA TAKEN - A big raid was made by Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbauch, deputies and members of the Middleport ·Police Department Tuesday afternoon. The Sheriff and other officers confiscated 300 plants of marijuana being grown by Paul Strauss, 26, Rl. I, Rutland. The location was on county road 14, The sheriff said Strauss is lodged in jail and wiU be charged wlth cultivation of marijuana. The sheriff also reported that the marijuana \viii be kept in his office where all evidence is kept and anyone wanting to·see it can do so when the e VOL. XXVIII NO. 52 \ case ls over, they can also view the destruction of the plants which will be destroyed by fire. Struuss will go before County Court Judge Robert E. Buck this morning for a preliminary hearing. Shown with the plants, some 7 feet in height are, '"', Sid Little, Middleport Pollee Department, John King, sheriff's deputy; Dan Knotts, and Gene McDaniel, both with the Middleport Pollee Department, and Randall Carpenter, sheriff deputy, Also assisting in the action was Middleport Chief of Pollee J. J. Cremeans. • enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY. JUNE 30, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ers release .40 NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) Diplomatic sources in Uganda said today proPalestinian guerrillas have yielded to President ldi Ami's request to release sorne 40 women , children, aged and sick among the ~7 airline hostages they have held since Sunday. The hijackers have demanded the release of 53 political prisonets in five contries- most of them held in Israel- in exchange for their captives they seized. in an Air France Airbus hijacked from Athens Sunday. French government officials in Paris said the guerrillas have promised to release 40 of the hostages this afternoon- chiefly women, :;:::;:;:;:::;:::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:::::::::::;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::: children, the elder Iy and the heavy penalties" if the of Kampala told UP! the ailing . -But the Foreign prisoners were not flown to captives were " relatively State employes win pay increase Ministry denied reports they . Entebbe, Uganda, by 3 p.m: ·comfortable" in the had already been released. (B a .m. EDT) Thursday . cramped, mosquitoinfested BOSTON (UPi)~egotlators agreed early loday 011 1 A relief Air France jet was They did not spell out the old airport buildings at multlmUJionodollar wage Increase for slate employes, ending standing by in Nairobi with penalties. · Entebbe International a dlspule which had resulled In a three-Uy strike. . two crews and medical Early indications reaching Airport after a second night The three-year pact anoounced by mediator Eric supplies aboard ready to fly diplomatic sources in Paris in the sweltering heat. Schmertz at %:30 a.m. (EDT) provides for salary and boaua to Entebbe to pickup any froin Entebbe .were that no The guerrillas earlier had benefits ~allog $2,4SG per employe. The avel'l.le employe released hostages. But an Israeli passangers would be threatened to blow up the would gel a ral1e of aboul 9 per cent. airline official said there among the group to be set plane with all aboard If W~ges would Jump $810 In the first year of the conll'l.ct, were no immediate plans for free . There are about 100 Ugandan security troops with the lint $300 Increment beglnolng Thund1y. a takeoff. lsra~lis among the captives. came too close. A pregnant The Alliance, which represented 50,000 slate employes In Amin resumed negotiations In .Uganda, President Idl passenger allnwed to with the guerillas early Amin returned to the Entebbe disembark during a refueling the negotiation• with the state which began March 22, woo 1 . Wednesday after making his airport today and began stop in Libya said they were slgulllcant victory by retaining cumol provlllons for all; plea for mercy for the infirm another round of bargaining armed with a variety of salary lllep locremeota baaed oo the years of service. The pruposalstUI faces a crucial raUflcalloo vote by the Tuesday. with the guerrillas. · weapons , including members of the seveo bargaining uolla represeoted by the The hijackers, who AFrench Embassy spokes- grenades. Alliance. identified themselves as man in the Ugandan capital (Continued on page 12) members of the Popular ;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::::::::::·::::::: Front for the Liberation of Palestine , Tuesday threatened " severe. and Local news, in briefs RACINE - Racine American Legion Post 602 will install its officers Thursday, July 1, at 8 p.m. They are Ebner Pickens, commander; Roger Hill, first vice commander; Paul S::~l Lawrence, second vice com~ander; Eugene Holter, adjutant ~~ and Roger Brauer, finance officer ..Kevin Willford and Dave · Roush who attended Boys State wtll g1ve a report of their attendance. Barbecue chicken will be served. James Ray HiU By Uolted Pressloternadooal WASHINGTON - TilE 1976 CORN CROP, which is will be installing c;f!icer. expected to set another record, remained in "good condition" TilE MEIGS H!Gij SCHOOL marching band will hold a through last week but needs more moisture soon, the practice session at 7p.m. Thursday althe high school. Acriculture Department says. That swmnary was released in a weekly crop weather TilE JULY 2 FREE CANCER clinic for Meigs County repoct as department officials prepared to Issue at 3 p.m. EDT women has been cancelled. Women registered for July 2are to today a forecast of the number of acres of corn and other phone the Meigs cancer office, 992-7531, from 1 to 4 p.m. on major crops which will be harvested . . this .year. Tuesday or ThW'sday or 992-5832 in the evenings to change the WASIDNGTON- EFFECTIVE NEXT TUESDAY, postal appointments. The next clinic wlll be held on July 9. rates are going up by 5 to 20 per cent for certain types of TilE 1\!EIGS FUTURE ·FARMERS of America will meet secpnd, third and fourth class mall, The Increases announced at 7 p.m. Tuesday, July 6, at the Vo-Ag room of the high school. b)' the Postal Service Tuesday wlll bring in an estimated $1.5 · Members are asked to take ball gloves since the recreation mllllorl in additional revenue each week, a spokesman said. period will be playing soft .ball. The new rale schedule for second and third class mainly coilcems conunerclal mailers. Second class mail rates depend FOURTEEN OHIO 1JNIVERSITY students from Meigs oo weight, distance, whether it contains advertising, whether County were named to the dean's list for the spring quarter mailed for p-ofit or non-profit, and whether it is classroom or making a grade average of at least 3.3. agrlcultiU'al science matter. They are Dewey M. Horton, Middleport; Melinda Jean The changes for third class nnail concern circulars, Amsbary, Route 3, Pomeroy; Irene. Lois Barnes, Elizabeth ca~logues and books rnalled by non-profit organizations. Blaettnar, Rebecca Sue Card, all of Pomeroy; Rebecca Ann NEW YORK - KARL THOMAS' GROUND ·crew is Cotterill, Route 3, Pomeroy; Lucy Jean Holter, Route 3, expressing increasing concern over his fate, but feels the . Pomeroy; Connie Lu Radford, Route 3, Pomeroy; Linda adventurer Is stlll aloft in his bid to become the first man to Rebecca Rupe, Pomeroy; Steven Stanley, Route 4, Pomeroy; pilot a balloon across the Atlantic Ocean. The German-born Dorotha Petrel, Paul Glenn Simpson and Vicki Kara Wolfe, all Th(lll8a, 27, who departed from the Lakehurst, N. J ., Naval of Racine, and Stephanie Lynn Ord, Syracuse. Air Station last Friday, bas not been heard from since Sunday night, wben he contacted an Alltalla Airlines flight by radio . TiiE MIDDLEPORT Chamber of Conunerce wlll not meet ·"We are coocemed because there has not been a visual during the month of July. The next meellng will be the first lllgliUng. We're reaDy quite anxious to get a sighting,'' spokes- ThW'sday in August. man Wallace Claytoo said Tuesday evening. Asked whether he thought 'lb(lll8s' balloon was down in the water, Clayton ROCK SPRINGS - THE MEIGS JUNIOR High Band replied, "In the absence of any distress signal whatsoever , we practic~ session scheduled for ThiU'sday has been cancelled (Continued on page 12) due to the high school band practice session. f'·A··"·""·""·"""'·''..'<···············...·.······"'···············"··································..... :,~ Reg. $579.00 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, fair and mild with highs in the 70s Friday and Saturday and in the 80s Sunday. L<lws will be in the 50s. By DOYLE McMANUS BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP! ) - Right-wing Chri stian · forces captured a Palestipi~n refugee camp they had besieged for eight days and threatened to overwhelm another today. Arab l£ague envoy negotiated another cease-fire but it failed to take hold. Fierce fighting with rockets and mortars raged across Beirut. Palestinians charged that Syrian troops shelled their positions in southern and northeastern l£banon during .the night. The Voice of Palestine radio charged tha l Syrian troops also heavily shelled the leftist held port of Sidon, south of Beirut. Dr. Hassan Sabry al Kholy, the Egyptian liaison officer . ·for the Arab l£ague 's stillstalled peacekeeping force , negotiated another truce that was to have begun ·Tuesday night. It was the 40th ceasefire in 14\', montlis of Civil war . . It held up barely four hours before. both rightists and leftists began violating it with fierce offensives and counterattacks that claimed at least 237 dead and 444 wounded on all fronts over the past 24 hours . Christian forces announced they captured the Jisr a! Pasha Palestinian refugee camp in southeastern Beirut at 6 p.m. Tuesday in an attack by an estimated 6,000 men and 100 tanks. The leftist ·(Continued on page 12) Carter expects strong fight ' The probable Democratic be mounting a major presidential nominee told campaign, either with a very about 450 Pittsburgh attractive, very charismatic supporters at a fiUid ... aislng movie star or the incumbent , breakfast the April 27 President." Pennsylvania primary, In "Each one of those opwhich he overwhelmed Sen. ponents, which we might face Henry Jackson despite strong in November, wlll be very backing from state labor, was strong and a very great the turning point in his.bid for challenge to us ." the nomination. On a flight to Pltl.olburgh Carter, repeating a theme Tuesday night, Carter said he has so\Uided at each point that as president-elect he during an elghk:ity fund· might ask Congress for raising s\vlng this week, em- authorization to reorganize phasized he Is not taking the federal. goverrunent so victory In November for that, ooce inaugurated, he ) WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Ford is for H granted. will be ready for the ta.sk. "The Republicans w!U un:~ ~ two minuteso(,sustalned beilringlng across the nation at 2 ( Earlier, In a speech to tbe ;::: p.m. EDT &llllay on the nation's Bicentennial Fourth of :::: doubtedly heal their wounds U. S. Conference of Mayors in :::: July · 4. ;:: rapidly after their own Milwaukee, Carter said he the bep; ring in our third century, as millions of \ convention in August,'' said hopes to do for cities what :::: free men and women pray, let every American resolve ;:;: Carter. "As you know the Franklin D. Roosevelt did for ~:~: that this nation, under God, wlll meet the future with the { Republlcan party ls a rural America four decades ;::; same COW'age ·and dedication Americans showed the } monolithic structure that's (Continue«! on 11111• 12) ( world two centuries ago," Ford said in a proclamation :;:: tightly organized, and they'll ;::: Tuesday. :;:; ( Ford also W'ged all Americans to mark the country's ~:~: ';;: 200th birthday by joining•July 2 to July 5 in "an extended :::: ;:;: period of celebration, thanksgiving and prayer ... for the :;:: ;:;: future safety and happiness of our nation.'~ :;:; POINT PLEASANT - The foul play. No autopay will be ( "In this year of our nation's Bicentennial, we enter our } body of a 15-year-old performed. :;:; third century with the knowledge that we have achieved :':: Klngtown youth was pulled Units of the Point Pleasant :::: greatness as a nation and have contributed to the good of { from the Kanawha River Volunteer Fire Department :;:; all nnankind," he said. ~;: Tuesday evening at ap- which removed the body ap::: "We face the future with renewed dedication to the :~ : proximately 5:50 p.m., ac- proximately eight feet from ( principles embodied in OW' Declar~tion of Independence, :::: cording to a spokeaman of the the mouth of Crooked Creek, ::: and with renewed gratitude for those who pledged their :;: Point Pleasant Pollee Dept. began dragging operatluns at ;:;: lives, t~eir fortunes and their sacred honor to preserve } 8 a.m. Tuesday. The youth Dead Is John Henry Mc:::: individual liberty for us." ;:;: Dade, 111 Main St., lhe son of had been last seen Sunday1 :::: Ford asked ' civic, religious and other community ::: Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDade. night. Tbe body was removed } leaders "to encourage public participation in this historic ;:;: The police spokesman said to Uie Crow-Hussel Funeral ~::: observance " · ::: Home were arrangements ~ ~ : : ::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::;: ;:;:;: : : : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;: ::; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::: :::: ::::::~~ there was no indication of are pending. By WIJ.UAM COTTERELL PITTSBURGH (UP!) Jimmy Carter said today tbe Republicans will "undoubtedly heal their wounds" after Ule August GOP convention and President Ford or challenger Ronald Reagan will run a strong campaigu against him in the fall. Carter also said he would meet in Washington later in the day with AFL-CIO President George Meany following a $1,000-a-plate noon fund-raising luncheon In Philadelphia. r!~:~~a~y_:;:: : : : : : : : : : : :.l.l < ~alllng ( "As Youth's body recovered � 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 29, 1976