http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0cdc40fe93c8d2bda980384c730784bc.pdf 37c30ac45a45edc0704783da792e7ae6 PDF Text Text , I- The O.Uy Sentinel, Mlddleport-P0111eroy, 0., Monday, July 19, 1976 • TOM TIEDE Qpiimism marks contract talks DETROIT (UPI) - The United Auto Workers and General Motors Corp. opened contract talks today with both sidell fairly cdt(ildent the 680,000 workers will not repeat walkouts that hit t(le Industry In the past three blrplnlng years. UAW President Leonard Woodcock and ~ge B. M<ll'rls Jr., GM's top labor negotiator, reached across an a.loot-wlde bargaining table for the traditional handshake eight weeks before contracts expire. Woodcock will repeat the performance Tuesday at Ford and on su<eeedlng days at Chrysler and American Motors. " Are you ready to volunteer anything ?'' a jovial Woodcock asked as he shook hands wlih Morris. Morris smiled. ' In a year when labor contracts.cover!ng 4.5 million workers are being negotiated, the auto industry tallaJ are the largest and only RIVERSIDE MEDICAL GROUP · Ghost town on the Potomac perhaps wUI be the most peaceful, observers said. ''There just dOOsn 't seem to be the mood lor any major walkout,"· one veteran labor observer noted. "But all that could change by the tbne the strike deadUne of midnight, Sept. 14, approaches." . Bargainers had to cross the l!ne of about 700 UAW reUrees who marched In front of \he world headquarters of the giant auto company. They were asking that company and union officlaiB not forge~ them In this year's taiks. They complained that inflation is eating up their pensions. Some carried signs saying "Dignity - Not Dogfood. Cost of Living for Pensions." . With job security a \op concern for the union, pensions are one Item not expected to be a major 15sue because the union signed an agreement three years · ago that pension plana would not be reopened until 1979. casket will be opened at Foglesong's. The deceased was a member of the Masonic Lodge 172, F&AM, Vienna; of the Scottish Rite, and of the Shrine and Shrine Exhibiton Motor Corps. He was an employe of the E. I. Dupont company for 28 years. Survivors include his wife, l'l)axine Stewart Kirby ; two sons, Mrs. Robert (Sharon) Ball, Vienna ; four brothers, Leland and Lenford, New Haven ; Herman , West Columbia, and Harold of Vienna, anrl seven grandchildren. CHAPTER TO MEET The Meigs-Gallia Chapter · of · the Ohio Civil Service Employees' Assn . wUI .meet at 8 this evening at the Guiding Hand School in Cheshire. Adjacentto Veterams Memorial Hospital R. A. AVER ION, M.D. REUNION SET A. G. SOLA, M.D. The 13th annual Douglas JOHN RIDGWAY, D.O. reunion wiD be held Sunday, C. W. THOMPSON, M.D. July 25at the state park on U. Office Hours: 10· 12 a.m. Mon .·S.I., 2-4 p.m. Mon.· S. Rt. 33, southbound lane. Fri., 7-1 p.m. Mon., Wid., · Basket lunch will be. at 12:30 • f•l. p.m. All friends and relatives PHOl'f£ 992-3331. Invited. By Tom Tiede WASffiNGTON - Now that the country is 200 years old the things that go bump in the night in this town llliiY be other than Jerry Ford faUing on his bean or callgirls en· tertaining the legislators. Legend has tt that historic figures normally make their reappearance on earth two centuries after their deaths, and so : the nation generally and the · capital specifically may be In for spooky futures . You know, like boo. Ben Franklin In bedsheets. Silly' Not in superstitious Washington, where senators can be observed &·voiding the 13th step to the Capitol and where the best-read features in the newspapers, other than the ads for massage parlors, are the astrology ·charts. Indeed, American politicians have been occupied with the supernatural from the beginning . there Is evidence Flossie On~rch dies in Marion MARION, Ohio - F'lossie Church , 71, died Sunday morning at her residence here. · Born May 27, 1905 in Meigs County , the da ughler of Samuel and Arminta Pounds 'Norris, she was also preceded in death by her husband, Walter ; three brothers 1 and one sister. She is surviv-ed by a son. James, of MarysviUe, four daughters, Mrs . Ben Douglas, Columbus; Mrs . Carroll Poland, Milford Center ; Mrs. Lowell Taylor, and Mrs. Vernon Donahue, both of Radnor ; two brothers, Fern Norris, and Freeland Norris, both of Racine, Ohio ; two sisters, Florence Adams, Racine, and Fr,anees Cady , West Jefferson; 21 grand· children. and ·nine great.grandchildren. . Mrs. Church was a retired practical nurse. Services will he Wednesday at I p.m. in the Ewing Chapel with burial lo be in !he Letart Falls Cemetery. The family will receive friends on Tuesday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. SENIOR CITIZENS . • Are Preferred Poople At Farmers.Bank Becaiae We Furnish A Free Checking Account For You We Invite you to use this preferred service with no service charge. All those 65 years and over are welcome to open an account any time. Stop in and see us now. :111· .. _.:~::...:.:::. Lw ~:; _ (QI!Ib•+l , . _ • Otarles Kirby died Saturday NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Charles L. Kirby, 54, of 1106 39th St., Vienna, W. Va., was dead on arrival Saturday at camden-Clarke Hospital . in Parkersburg. Born in New Haven, June 1,1922, he was.a son of the Ia te George and MiMie Illggs Kirby. ' Funeral services will be . conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. from the Wesley U. M. Church In Vienna of which he was a member, and at 3 p.m. from the FoglesonR Funeral Home In Mason. The Rex, J. D. Shaeffer wiD officiate at both. Burial will follow in the Graham Station cemetery. Friends will be received at 7 p.m. ai the Leavitt Funeral Home in Parkersburg. The News •• in Briefs I Bank POMEROY, OHIO $40,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor · Mlinllel'f.-rJI Deposit Insurance Corporation that many founding fathers were guided to some degree by the occult arts. George Washington, for one, was 'almost regularly visited 'by visions, apparitions and other chilling interlogers. So accustomed to the eerie has Washington ti'ecome, actually, that the Bicen· tennial ghosts will hardly be noticed for the crowd by specters already here. G. WasiJington , for example, has already been seen -numerous · tin1es, riding his mare across the lawn of Mount Vernon. Judge Advocate Joseph Hart , who sentenced the lincoln assassins to death , takes regular strolls down F'irst Street searching for public assurance that his decision was just. There is even a nude ghost, naturally; she is altogether' in the altogether .. and employes at the Indonesian embassy say they can 't wait to be scared by her again. The Capitol .building is a favorite of ghosts here. There is reportedly a Demon Cat who roams the corridors, particularly in the basement, and whq has been seen so many times by so many truly frightened people that some employes refuse to walk the · halls alone at night. It's remored the demon caused one guard to die of a heart ati<Jck. Al]d then there is the spirit of the unfortunate stonemason, said to have been trapped in the Capitol waUs when it was built ; he can be seen walking about with his trowel in his hand, no doubl looking for back pay. Or he may be looking for the "chicken ghost", whose presence was revealed by fo rmer co ngressi onal doorkeeper William Miller, who swore he could hear the damned thing clucking at all hours. There seems to be only one former member of Congress haunting the Capitol. He is William Taulbee, who in the late 1800s was shot and killed during an argument with a reporter. Adrr)lltedly, that was carrying freedom of the press too far, and many believe that Taulbee has made certain the scribes know it. There are stains on the steps leading to the House press room which .1re said to be the remains of Taulbee's blood. They cannot be washed away nor scraped off by decades of wear. And .every nciw and U1en some unseen foroo reaches out of U1o steps to knotk a journalisl on his duff. But the most popular place for Washington'sghosts is the Whi~ House. There Is said to be a BriUsh soldier (from the War of 1812) who wanders about with. a torch trying to burn ttie place down again. Some visitors have sworn they could smell soap suds and wet clothes in the E~st Room, where Abigail Adams used to hang her laundry. And Lillian Rogers Park, a housekeeper for 30 years, says !bat once when she was sewing a bedspread in the Rose Room she fell an icy breeze and a hand on her chair; it was Andy Jackson, whose ribald laughter has been heard by others in the hOuse as well . S<lme say that Jackson is laughing at the naivete of those who believe in the notion of returning dead . Yet, some very sophisticated people have becon1e believers in Washington . Teddy Roosevelt $8idM saw the ghost of Abe Lincoln , "m any times ." Winston Olurchill was offered the lincoln bed one evening, but decided to sl<!y across the hall instead. Harry Truman believed , in the ghosts so n1uch he told his daugh~r that to lock the doors against them would [le futile . Only one thing troijbled Harry about the spooks. Why, he wondered dryly, would any self-respecting spirit want to co01e · back to Was1J.ingt.on? Measured service could· cost more OOLUMBUS ( UP! ~ - The liinited use telephone service which you thought might save you money, might In the long run cost you mooey. That is according to the Ohio Bell Telephone Co., which recently won approval for a $203 million rate Increase package . Included in that increase was a provision for measured service where customers can pay a flat rate for monthly service and a small charge for each caU after 30 that month. The measured serlice, in Columbus for instance, will cost ~e customer $7:50 for 30 outgOtng calls and mne cents for each call after 30. After Aug. 13, unlimited service will cost private line residentialcustomers$10.70a mooth. Customers can switch to the measured service at oo cost through Oct. I, 1978, but after that date, the switchover will cost them $18.25. The company says if a customer wishes to return to unlimited service, it will cost $18.25 for the switch, no matter when it Is lllllde. A customer would have to make 65 phooe calls a month on limited service before hitting the $10.70 figure customers will pay for unlimited service . . All outgoing caU. will be . charged against the JG<:aU limit, including those to recorded services such as time and temperahJre. There will be an additions! cha~ for long-distance calls. Ohio BeU sought the limited service for customers on fixed Incomes. The company said the · average phone customer makes eight calls a day, but the business phones are Included In that figure . weekentl negotiating session. Aerooca manufacture. alrtralt components. Viking ELBERFELDS 1N POMEROY FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, 3rd FLOOR Witness deputy with the aid of two of the children, Jeffrey Brown, 10, and his ~year-old sister, Jennifer. One showed a white man with short, dark hair, thick eyebrows, puffy eyelids and pbnples. "He has kind of a pug nose that's wide -sort of flaUened out as though broke!\" the Alameda County Sheriff's Department said. The suspect in the second sketch wore a hat. Jeffrey said he was "a scrawny lltUe fellow with a pillow stuffed in · his shirt to make hbn look fat." There was no composite on ihe third suspect. Bates said there posaibly could ~ a fourth one. U.S. Attorney General Edward Lev;y ordered the FBI out of the case Saturday on grounds It was not in federal jurisdiction because the victims had not been transported across state lines and there was no ransom demand. The 'Departmenl Slore Clearance Sale KRO~HLER LIVING ROOM SUITES Big selection o1 styles. fabrics and colors all at special saving , !G) THE STRONGEST MAN IN THE WORLD Kurt Russell, Joe Flynn . Eve Arden , Cesar Romero, Phil Silvers. Show starts 7 p.m. !GI CLUB TO MEET The Rose Garden Club will meet Wednesday, July 21, at 8 p.m. at lhe home of Mrs. Harold Massar. Planners hear results of GROW • PLANNING . CO~ION MEETS - The Meigs County Regions! Planning Comml.sslon met Monday afternoon. to ~nslder business matters. Left to right are aty Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 20, 197~ KRO,WI£R 1//nliw • · • Bne ~-~~fllll:lom::.fW"~ ·· · · · · ·· e••'S. IN . • • ~n • 1- . ~~ . Bv United Prelalotematlonal ;' WASHINGTON-THE NATION'S ECONOMY expanded 00!y U percent In the second quarter, less than haH the ;,growth rate of the first quarter, the government reported today. The Commerce Department said the "real" Gross · National Prnduct - the nation's total output of goods and • aervicesstrlppedoflnflatlon - rose '13.4billion between April and June. According to a revised estimate, the GNP soared 9.2 , per cent In the first quarter. , • At tbe same Ume, the deparbnent reported that the Inflation ·rate, as measured by the GNP bnplicit price deflator, grew • fl'om 4.3percentin the first quarter to 5 per cent In the second. ' The departmeilt allll said personal lncllllle - all Income • enttne Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 65 . . By AL ROSSITER JR. UPI ScleDCe Editor PASADEN.A., CaUl.. (UPI) - America's Viking 1 space robot landed gently on ~rs today and radioed back the first pictures taken from the planet's surface "incredible" ~otos showing a sandy, rocky Martian desert with a gently roUing borizon . The three -I egged .spacecraft rode a cwhion of rocket exhaust to a gentle touchdown in · a lowland considered .one of the best started cmnlng In ·at the places for Its instruments til control center ai 8::>5 a.m. conduct the first seatch for EDT. The shot looked down , life on the red planet. and . show,d one of the The landing on the. planet VIking's footpads. niore than 200 m.UIIon miles It was readUy apparent from earth opened a new that the Martian soil was frontier In man's exploration littered with rocks. It of the solar S}'lllem. President appeared the soU had been Ford said In a telephone ~ll blownbywindorthrustfrom to space agency officials the VIking's landing rockets. flight was "just wmderful A few minutes later, after and a most remarkable the camera ralled its lens oo success." command from a computer, a The Initial image from one !road panoramic view of the of VIking's twin cameras landscape appeared Une by line on control center monitors. It was !aile a.fternoon the~e and- the setting sun appeared to brightly Illuminate the distant sky. There was no evidence of any Ufe forms In the Initial pictures. But scientists did not eapect to see any. Unlike pictures taken from the moon, the Martian surface did not appear pocked marked wlih sharp craters. This apparently-was a result of wind erosim m Mars . T~e planet has waldled the bnage fonn on occasional dust stonns and television monitors. "The VIking was coated with a detail Is Incredible." gray resilient paint to protect Viking's descent til Mars was flawles~ . Engineers It from sand blast effecta. "This Ia Just an Incredible called out the various landing scene ' ", said Dr • .... operations as they learned of UJOJUI8 Mutch, geologist In charge of them by radio reports from the photographic erperbnent, Mars and there was no " It looks safe and very hesitation when Viking Interesting." landed, "The resolution Is just " We have touchdown •"' fantastic, " Mutch said as he exclaimed a Viking control and hundreds of others at the spokesman at 8:12a.m. EDT. Jet Prbpallion Laboratoey )4' • · , · June, the smallest One'month increase In the past five months. NICE, FRANCE - A BAND OF NONCHALANT thieves who dfank wine and munched l:l'ead as they tunneled Into an :unguarded bank vault escaped with as much as $10 million In · cash, jewelry and seclD'Itles, police said today , The French .press called It "the caper of the century." •·, Pollee said six to eight robbers worked abour 48 hours over -· the weekend digging the 2$-foot tunnel, shored up coal-mine . style, from a sewer Into the undergroiD!d vault of the Societe ·Generate br~h blnk In Nice Tlllr.lYalde!l U. v81111 door llhll\ !roo! the. Inside to delay Investigation and used acetylene torches~ open eight safes Inside the vault and rifle 200 safety deposit bozes. KANSAS CITY, MO. - BLAMING IN PART high wages lind restrictive union work rules, Ktoger Food StorM annOWICtld Monday It would sell its 24 grocery stores In the Kansas City area. . Leaders of two unions with contracts at Ktoger denied the company's chiirge that It could not compete effectively with Qlber chains In the lll'ea because of the union wages and work rules. The RetaU Store Employes and the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen signed two-year agreements earner ihls year with Kroger and thr-ee other grocery chains. CHOWCHilLA, CAUF. 7 INVESTIGATORS PUTTING together a jigsaw of clues believe they "are not far away " from Identifying the gunmen- motivated perhaps by revenge -,. who kidnapped 26 school children and their bus driver last week. . OOLUMBUS - ASTATE AUDIT OF TiiE Ohio Bw-eau of Motor Vehicles released today concludes the present method llllasulng motor vehicle license plates Is so Irregular that only a11etaUed audit of each deputy registrar could pin down actual !\~use· within the arstem. , Theaudit,coverlngfroml970tll1973, turned up only $6,903 Iii callh llhortagea, but reserved Its heaviest criUclsm for the ''Inadequate'' m~hod of accounting for the amual$165 mUllon b),, motor vehicle Ucenae plate sales. I ' . .Bicentennial Day will be Observed on July 25 at the Middleport swbnmlng pool. 'FesUvlttes will include two races for children and 50, 100, ·160, and 200 meter races lor tliose 12 years of age and o9er. Diving competiUon will lrii:lude the gainer, plain, can9Jer, fancy, and the filp. Bicentennial prizes wiU be given the winners. Persons ~til enter may do ao by ~ the pool or by signing 1!11 there. There will be 15 entries In each class' The ~ogram wiU get underway at 3p.m. Swinllner and Intermediate ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY BEHAVIORSTUDY Cary Hysell, Melga County Juvenile • f>robation officer, today took a youth to Children's Study Cen ter, Columbus for sir to eight weeks of behavior study. The boy was implicated In a breaking and entering of a house In Sutton Township on June 21. He was given a temporary commilment. a letter from Middleport Village urging the commission to lend Ita approval tt• Middleport's appUcallon, to the Ohio Oapt. of Natural Resources for funds to help construct a tennis court. The commission did so. It was felt that such approval would help Middleport's charices of receiving the fllnds. ' Bill Young reported on the sta Ius of the Pomeroy mini· park. He said It Ia 60 pet. complete, but money Ia needed to erect a fence around the tennis cow-t and to corrt:et ·drainage probleJI)!I. Amotion by C. E. Blakeslee to write to Gov. James A. Rhodes requesting · an e:rplanaUon as to the absence of Meigs County from state tour guide listings was approved . h •1d • recelvedbyaUAIIlerlcans-advan~only0.4percentln ·lr.JIe1ns C l ren may ·•I"e. tu·rn *o . '"'e ' ' &.I . . . Cheshire Guiding l{attd Scho'ol Pool to have · tiicentennial day activities Take advantage of the Special July Clearance Sale Prices on men's and boys' . Wjlar - womens and childrens ready-towear. • were · underway on two bridges in the county and Ilia t the "amount of progress we make depends on the amount of money we get." Planning Commlaslon Secretary Edlaon Baker read Earthlings see first incredible Mars pictures OOLUMBUS - RATE HEARINGS IN . Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co.'s $50.5 million rate incr.eaae request opened Monday before the Public UtUIUes ,Commlsalon of Ohio. Only two witnesses were heard - both · oppolled to the proposed 26 per cent rate boost - as attorneys · de.lared. further testbnony til work out points of agreement on tile two cases pending before the PUOO. ':'" Nineteen months ago, the PUCO approved an emergency 9 per cent rate IJ!crease for the uUllty. The current hearings are to detennlne whether the uUllty will be allowed to continue !bat ILD'charge, bnpleJT\ent the full 28 per cent Increase or refund aU or a portion of the emergency rate relief. l Archie Stepll, Edison Baker, seer~· Theron Johnson, chairman; Profes8or JOhn SUtzlein, ~m C. E. Blakeslee. Picture by Bob Titus. Prof. John Slltzleln CrOni According til the study, the the Jackson Area Extension mQI!t Important concern to office reported the results of resldent.l of Meiga County are a study conducted on jobs and industrial exdevelopment priorities of pansion. The !leCOnd most Meigs County and the bnportant concern wu drug 10utheastern Ohio area at a abuse. On a regional level, meeting of the Meigs County jobs and lndustclal expansion Regional Planning Com- ranked highest, followed by mlaalon Monday, crbne. The GROW study Under priorities for the (Generating Rural Ohio industrial development Wealth) was conducted In a category, Meigs County representative cross~tion resldent.l on a first choice of 1,500 homes In the five .basis Jelt that heavy_ manufacturing was the ~ty area· of southeastern Ohiq. Counties studied were highest priority, followed by Athens, Gallla, Jackson, resource lndusirles such as Meigs and Vinton. The survey · coal mining. On a regional attempted to establish what basis, the first clinic results the citizens of the area felt to were identical. In other business Melas be the most important County Engineer 'wesley developmept priorities and Buehl reported that repairs community concerns. • They fo111d clotHing, notebooks, the bus driver's wallet and the shoes of the victims near a remote road In the Santa Cruz Mountains In Santa Clara County Monday. Sheriff's deputies In Alameda CoiDity, where the victims dug their way to freedom from a bw-led van, provided CaUfornla and Nevada law enforcement agencies with better descriptions of the three men. The lnvestlptors have not ruled out that there may have been others Involved In last week 's kidnap. MEIGS THEATRE Plus POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK Ju~ (Contlnuad frllll pqe 1) CaUfornia and Nevada. They were drawn by a sheriff's . ' Velerall!l Memor181 Hoeplllll SATURDAY ADMlSSIONI - Pamela Pennington, Rutland ; Nellie Ham! on, Letart, W. Va. DISCHARGES - Herbert Clarke, Ruby Conco, Alleynl Rees, Tamara Stewart, Mar1 Haning, Margaret ParceU, Oarence McDaniel, Georc• Gwb, Helen Leifheit, Sarah Brown, Elizabeth Olase. DENVER- MORTIJARY OWNERS 1liROUGHOUT the metropolitan area say they lll'e holdlnil unclaimed urna of human ashes frQrJI cremaUons, ~e datln8 blclt 40 ye~~n, because the next of ldn either forgot or limply decided not to pick them up. Morticians at eight area mortuaries aurveyed, sald they thought about throwing out the 111111, but felll'ed legal rroblems. . But Crist, of the Crist Mortuary In Boulder, aald he had a ''couple of dooen" unclabned urns stored at the mortuary and that the posslbiUty of throwing some away was dlJcusaed. "While we were thinking about It, a guy caUed frQrJI CaUfornla and said his mother died 25 or 30 yell's ago," Crist said. "Jle wanted til know If we stlll had the aahes. He wanted to come by - . Ho!Jer Medical Center and take them for b~rlal In Nebraska." · (Birtbl, July 11) Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow OOLUMBI.JS - TilE ffi<:lHER PRICES at the state parks Engle, son, Middleport; Mr. this year apparenUy didn't 11ca1 e away any vlalton. The Ohio and Mrs . Ja ck Beckley, Department of Natural Resources says attendance at the state daughter,' Albany; Mr:. and parks continues to lie high, and that more pel'80118 are staying Mts . Robert Allen, · son, at lodges this year than last Cabin use Ia !"lllllllng about the Ironton: Mr. and Mrs. Larry same as last year. . Souders, daugbter, Oak Hll1; The Department also says the campgrounds and beaches Mr. and Mrs. GUbert HarUey, are crowded on weekdays, much Uke they ·~ on weellends, son, Wellston . when the weather Is right. Fees at the parks were ral!ed thill (Births, July 17} year and are scheduled to go up again In January. Department Mr. and Mrs. John Fugett, officials say prices for the state lacillUes are COOlparable to son, Jackson; Mr. and Mra: rrlvate fadlitles. . Michael Eblin, daughter, GaUlpolis. COLUMBUS - TIRE DEAl 1S IN THE CAPITAL city (Births, July 18) are feeling the pinch of United Rubber Workers strike which · Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Dennis, began Aprll21, but auto dealers say the strike hasn't hurt new daughter, GaUipolls; Mr. and car sales. ' Mrs. Herbert Wallace, son, 1\{ost tire officials here say they have no Idea when the Apple Grove; Mr . and Mrs. strike wiD end. One dealer, David Jackson, said he heard It Charles Greenlee, daughter, might be October before the union setUes, "and If It goes that Point Pleasant. long, it'll be almost Impossible to find a tire In the city." The Goodyear warehouse here stockplked nearly 12,000 passenger tires and 6,000 !J'uck tires before the strike. It Is now down to PLEA~ANT VALLEY about 3,000 passenger Urea and 2,500 truck tires. Discharges : Mrs. Risden Auto dealer George Byers said he has sold cars for the past Miller, Lakin; Jeffery Willet, seven weeks without spare tires . Henderson; Mrs. Donald Gabritsch, Point Pleasant; John Hill, New Haven ; Mrs. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Ira Potts, Henderson; (Continuld from pqe 1) Friday, chance of showers Randall Stover, Leon; Mrs. drainage basin for great or thundershowers Wed- ·Eugene Moore, Cheshire, rivers that apparently flowed nesday. Clearing Thurs- Evelyn Hartl~y , tinl:..ro~:....,.-.1 over much of Mars millions day. Fair Friday. Highs In Pleasant ; Mrs. Blake Noror perhaps billions of years the 80s Wednesday and thup, son, Gallipolis; Mrs. ngo. from the mid to low 80s Bernard Barker, Glenwood ; The basin Is named 01ryse, Friday. Lows In the 80s Larry Vance, Pomeroy ; Mrs. which means land of gold. By early Wednesday and from Rick Smith, daughter, chance, Viking geo logist the mid 50s to low 80s et~rly Middleport; Joy Patterson, GaUipolis; Jeffery Hudaon, Harold Masursky said Friday. Henderson ; Voyd Clifton, &mday there Is a possibility Point Pleasant; Christine the lander may find gold, KerwoOd, West Columbia; diamonds, platinum and Mrs . Gerald Donhue, other exotic minerals on the SPEAKER NOTED Pomeroy. sur!ace. Middleport • Pomeroy He $Bid this possibility exists because of th(lllleologic area members of the makeup o! the area .•. The American Association of · ASK TOWED basin Is crisscrossed by what University Women branch Marriage licenses have appear to be volcanic ridges. have been invited to a noon been issued to Alan Lee Pugh, Pictures suggest higblands to luncheon of the Ja ckson 22, Minersville, and Jill the west have dried up river Branch Thursday, July 22, Marie Warner, 19, Minerswhere Mrs. I aura Smiley beds leading downslope. The reasoning is that the Miller, state pr~sident, will ville; Wayne Allan Hubbard, highlands consist of igneous be guest speaker at Saddler's 29, Syracuse, and Shirley Ann rock with a large variety of Restaurant at 12:30 p.m. Hubbard, 28, Pomeroy; minerals. If great floods of Reservations must be made Michael Glenn Caton, 23, water cut through those by Tuesday by calling 1-384- Vinton, and Marjorie Louise Jeffers, 28, Middleport. uplams·, tben some of these 3992, minerals would have been was hed downstream and trapped by the ridges. If Viking !landed upstream 1 of such a ridge, it might discover gold. MARION, Ohio (UP! ) Residential telephone ra~s will soon Increase an average of $2.35 monthly for customers of the forrqer Northern Ohio Telephone Co., now part of the General Telephone Co. of Ohio. The rate hike , effective Aug. 13, was approved last week by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. General officials said it will affect 152,800 customers served by 69 exchanges in parts of 24 northern and central Ohio counties. MISS TEENAGER ,......,,... Major communities in the CROWNED area include Delaware, COLUMBUS (UPIJ Galion, Norwalk, Medina and -Linda Marie Mueller, 17, Port Clinton. Northern was Elyria, wiU carry the title of merged into the General Miss Ohio Teenager lntll the Telephone Co. in May of 1974. natl~nal compeUUon Aug. 1:114 at BoUngbrook, IU. She won the Ohio title Saturday night In compeUtlon here. ".Friendship is the one Mon. thru Thurs.--, The pageant ·was held In cement lhal can hold the July 19·22 conjuncUon wiih the Little world together." NOT OPEN Miss Ohio talent contest Depehd on QUICKRE TE Fri., Sat., Sun. · Friday which Dawn for all your small rep!llr July 23-24-25 Japuncha, 11, Watren, \Von . ., and do-lt-yourself jobs. You WaH Disney's She, too, wiU compete for can gel any of the many True ltfe.Advenlure the national title at the same QUIKRETE PRODUCTS POWERFUL PRIMITIVE •._....._ the " FRIEND LY time . UNTAMED ., Jllll 1) HOSPITAL NEWS ..... EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday; a chance ol abowen Thursday and fair Friday aod Saturday. Highs wiU be Ia the middle 10s to .lower 80s aod lows will he In the middle 50s to lower 60s. :~:>:m::::::::::;:::;::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. classes for July 28 session are stlll open . All beginner classesareclosed.Juniorand senior lifesaving courses start Aug. 9. Those wh,o wish to sign up are asked to call 992-9990. Price for lifesaving Ia t12.25 which Includes a .book. Plllil Reibel in the June 28 session 'of the swimming lessons, passed the Iniermedlate level. 11 Henry Wells of the Meigs matching funds. Tne county County board of County also would have tO provide commissioners said Monday local operating funds for the Gallipolis' Guiding Hand school. School, contrary to previous This action was necessary, rep<ll'lo, baa never elooed its• it ..,... . hold , - . . lbe doors to the children of Meigs Guidlnil Hand School had County. . refuse~ .to acce pt Meigs This was what Wells told student.l this year as it had Manning Webster, chairman last year. of the Meigs County Board of Meigs Coun ty ComMental Retardation, in- missioners agreed to send the terested prents, and citizens students to GaUipolis next Monday !n a meeting.)'lith the school year if finances can be commission. worked out. Cost to the Wells said Albert Durose of county last year for the ap· the GaUipolls Mental Health proximately 30 student.l was Board informed him Guiding $47,000. Hand School at Cheshire will Webster, spokesman lor a<X!ept Meigs student.l this the group, expressed his fall. appreciation to the comIt has been the contention missioner on their decision of the Mental Retardation and was pleased that the Board that Meigs County problem was solved. would have to proceed with The commissioners, asked construction of ·a half-million about the construction funds, dollar school in Syracuse $250,000, with the state to using money already voted provide matching funds, as to ( $250,000$ and $250,000 state · ' whether they had ·made a CETA. decision to go ahead with the In other business the building of a building, an· commissioners were swered they had not. · presented with a budget·for State fundsl.ftetop~:~~~ ~P!'alion of Sli'.QEMi IIi _ Ruf18n(l • tn the ainiiilii'I"''f" ...hbdl ""' Wf applied for have been $19,364. No action wu taken. a~.-• oved, but unless the The co~Dmisslon which commissioners make earlier · asked the Ohio available sufficient money to · Department of Highways to operate the building, the take over Success Road In $250,000 to build the school Olive Township, got their will be lost. The com· reply Monday from Glenn • missioners have until the end Smith, Division 10 directllr of the year to make a who said a change of this decision. nature is hard to a<X!omplish. According to an operation The letter stated, " It is not to report submitted to the be interpreted that it is bn· commissioners by Judge possible, but it would be very Webster , it would cost difficult." $185,036.95 to operate the Wesley Buehl, county school for one year. The tol<!l engineer, reported that work may be reduced by an· is In progresS on CR I In ticipated state and county · Salem Center, Attending tuition anticipated of $15,000, were Wells, Warden Ours, · and salaries of persons that and Bernard Gilkey, com· may be paid by sl<!te or missioners, and Martha federal programs such as Chambers, clerk. THOMAS J. QUICK City hall could cost $150,000 Quick guiding Gallia college Pomeroy Council Monday night heard figures totalling approximately $150,000 being what It will cost to do the work on the senior high sch9ol building which council plans to convert into a city hall building. Before thev were ~lven the figures by R. C. Glasgow speaking for the architect Councibnan Charles BarUes questioned if council would be able to keep up with the maintenance cost.l of the building. <..ouncuman ur. Harold Brown also stated that they would have to have some· ballpark figures as to what It Is golnd to·cost. Louis Osborne, · coun- · cilman, said he thougpt the present city hall is lousy, that can be done Ia ter as well as it is going to cost council, but other work on the building. " We are definitely going to Glasgow told council the have to look toward the . senior high b.uilding iB a very future." so,1.d building and an asset to Glasgow told council to the community. He also replace the large windows in commented that working the building, and doors, to plans should be available in meet state specifications, the two weeks . The building estimated cost is. $43,950 and committee will mee't with to replace the 52 smaller Glasgow and the architects windows the estimated cost is Friday . $14,243. Brown commented that it The addi tiona! work on the looks as if the repair , when all building would be done completed, will cost in the gradually . The building will neighborhood of $150,000. also require a new furnace In other business council and electrical wiring , accepted the following bids : To gel into the building the For the vacant lot at the large windows will hav~ to be corner of Kerr and East Main replaced, furnace installed Street, $2,205 from and. electrical wiring com- Wilhelmina Roedell; firs t pleted. The smaller windows ward lotated on Nye Ave., $50 from George Hicks ; second ward located on Condor Street, $4,110, from Richard Finlaw, a bid on the city hall . building In the amount of $11,000 from the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, which was tabled. · Council learned Monday' night that Osborne St. which is on property owned by Prime Builders will be widened five feet an'd paved. Prbne Builders are building an apartment complex In the area . Meeting with council was Olan Boothe about loitering and littering In front of his residence and the building nex t to his home that he also own1. · • He reported that four out of five windows llave been broken and beer bottles are RIO GRANDE - Thomas J. Quick , assistant superintendent for school administration with the Ohio Department of Education sin~e 1967, has been named acting president of Ri o Grande College , and Rio Grande Community College. Quick, son of the late Mr . and Mrs. Jan1es S. Quick of Syracuse in Meigs County, graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1929. (Contlou«! on Pl8e 12) Quick, whose educational career spans 42 years as a teacher, principal and UNION TO MEET superintendent, will serve as Members of URW Lllcal 797 acting president for an in· are to meet at Carpenters terlm period until a perHall in Point Pleasant manent president is secured, Wednesday, July 21. according to information released today by the trustees of both colleges. As acting president, Quick assumed his duties on July 19. He resigned his posi lion with secretary; Mamie Headley, the Ohio Department .of cook, and Duane Wolfe, Education effective July 16. As assistant superintendent assistant football coach. · The school board waa to for school administration in submit its budget for Ohio for nine years, Quick calendar 1977 today with was charged with the ad· Meigs County Auditor ministration of county board finances, the slate school Howard E. Frank. Parents were present til building assistance program, discu ss •the transfer of requests for transfer of children from the Chester territory, special needs bond Elementary School to the issue requests, and approval Riverview Elementary of emergency S!!hool closings. School. The next regular Other responsibitities have meeting of the school board Is included assisting local in meeting scheduled Aug, 10 at 7 p.m. distri cts '1. educa lions;1 needs lftrough Man held for ·.$25,000 bond Coaches.hired Wayne Peyton , 24, Harrisonville, was arrested by Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach, his deputies, Middleport Chief of Police J. J. Cremeans, and his department in a raid last week at Peyton's home . Peyton was charged with cultivation of marijuana and with possession of and receiving stolen property . Placed under $25,000 bond, he Is in Meigs County jail. He was to appear before County Court Judge Robert E. Buck today. Sheriff Hartenbach Sund~y at 7 p.m . at the roadside park on U. S. 33 arrested Phil Mark The Eastern Local School Schirtzinger of Somerset, 'Board hired Robert (Ed) Ohio. Schlrzlnger was ob- Wilson and Alan Holter as served breaking the right new assistant football rear window of a 1968 car coaches in its regular own~d by Donald Taylor with meeting Monday night. a rock and removing an eight Also hired was a rtew Intrack I<Jpe and a 23 channel strumental music Instructor, CB radio. ~ames L. Wilhelm, Jr. The He ran up . through woods board combined the positions but Hartenbach pursued hbn of baseball and track coach and was waiting for him on under Ed Wilson and Larry Rt. 33 where Schirtztnger had Hines. parked his car. He will have a • The board a<X!epted the hearing Friday In Common resign a Uons of Charles Will, Pleas Court. Instrumental music in-' structor; Kay Bailey, reorganization, and overseeing the Ohio Sl<!te School for the lJIInd and the Ohio School for the Deaf. Quick has represented Ohio on the boards of directors of the Appalachian Educational Laborator·y and the consortium of education depart· men\S of Appalachian states, and has served on the Ohio Board of School and College Regis Ira tion. His leadership has ~J!!en further recognized through ,elections to the presidencies of the Buckeye' (formerly Ohio ) Association of School ADministrators, the NaUonal Rural Education Association, and lhe National County Superintendents Association. Prior to his association wi th the Department of Education, Quick was superintendent of the Franklin County :;chools where he had previously served as assistant superintendent. His career inc! udes services as principal of Sarrett Junior High School in Columbus and the super in tendency of the ' Marion Township Schools in Franklii'l County, which is now part of the Columbus district. Quick was a principal of Granville High School and executive head of the Alexandria and Utica districts in Licking County before they wer& reorganized;. (ConUnued it page 12) �I -- . P says Both candidates~· : payroll · . _; padded victo~ Evans' mustangs may save wild pony herd CHINCOTEAGUE ISLAND, Va. {UPI) - Two Spanish Barb Mustangsl'rill be U8ed to crossbreed with and strengthen the famous wild ponies of Assateague and Ollncoteague ls!Mds on VIrginia's eastern shore. Bob Evans, an Ohio sausage manufacturer and restaurateur, Bald he donated the two mustangs because the Island ponies have been weakened by equine infectious anemia - a blood disorder transmitted by mosquitos. "People talk about endangered species, yet here is an animal that was almost extinct," Evans Sllld. "Something had to be done and done quickly." During the past year, the present herd of about !50 animals, descended from Spanish horses which escaped a 16th Century shipwreck, has been afflicted by disease. Only a handful of colts are healthy enough to breed. Harry Bunting, chairman of the Chincoteague Volunteer Fire Department, which conducts an annual pony roundup, said the Spanish Barbs will be Introduced in hopes of lrnproVlllg the herd's resistance to disease. "We feel the Introduction of the Spanish Barbs .will insilre thst these have been ro111ded up from marshes. The Spanish Barb Mustangs are ·;::. the offspring of five mustangs · purchased by Bob Evans Farms In March 1972. Since then, the animals have been ranging on Evan's 1,000 acre farm near R1o Grande, Ohio. Evans said the horses come from two of the strongest lines of Spanish Mustangs, one from New Mexico and the other ·from Utah.' The Spanish Barb is smaller and hss one less rib and vertebra than other breeds of American horses. The breed is known for its Intelligence, good "cow sense" and exceptioqai sljlmina. American Indians tamed the ponies that escaped from the . Spaniards, and their nwnbers once ' reached Into the mllllons, but Evans Bald there are now less than 100 because of cross breeding. : Evans said he had a hard time : convincing the owners of the ::.,. Western p<rJies that he wanted to ;::: :. preserve the breed and not simply : :.; !)1ix them with other breeds. ... The ponies are mentioned in the journals of Lewis and Clark, who first came m contact with UJem during their expedition to the Northwest m the early 19th Century. : precious wild pooies do not decrease In number," Bunting sa1d. "Centuries of Inbreeding may have made the ponies more S\JS«Ptible to disease and Spanish Barb blood should serve to strengthen the wild ponies of Assateague for future generations," he said. Chincoteague volunteer firemen wiU round up the horsefl July 28 for the annual Pony PeMing and dnve them across a quarter mile channel separating the National Wildlife Refuge on Assateague from Ollncoteague Island. Once the ammals reach Chincoteague, the foals are sold to the highest bidder, with some seiling for as much as $500 Bunting Sllld fewer foals will he sold this year because of the Illness. In 1947 the children's book, "Misty of Chlncuteague," was published and generated nationwide Interest In the ponies. · The ponies are believed descended from mustangs being transported on a 16th Century Spanish ship that wrecked off the coast of Assateague. Sumeofthe horses swam ashore and thrived on the desolate, marshy islands. For three centuries, the pontes By GENE BERNHARDT WASHINGTON (UP!)- A Republican party newsletter accll8ed Rep. Phillip Burton, chairman of the House Democratic Caucus, of "padding his payroll with non-working persons," and the California Democrat today rej~ed the claim. The "Republican Cmgressionai Committee Newsletter," a publication of the National Republican Congressional Committee, was released Monday and said a former secretary to Burton, Mrs. Nina Ann Coleman, itemized Instances of "non-working" employes on his payroll. Mrs. Coleman claimed in a request for workmen's compensation benefits that the demands Burton made on her - mainly In chaufferrlng Burton, his wife, staff and constituents aro\ID(I the city - broke her health. She said she had an attack of asthma that hospitalized her and forced her to quit her job. Burton did not contest the claim that her job included dtaufferring but he Bald a list of employes named by Mrs, Coleman as on the payroll but doing no work was wrong. The employes, he said, worked for the Democratic Study Group, of which he once served as chairman The hberal-oriented DSG prepares position papers on leading legislative issues and does other research for Democrsts Its employes are opa1d mamly from " clerk hire" funds available to each House member. " The Republican Study Club (GOP counterpart of the DSG ) does it too," said Burton. The article claimed Burton took sev':"al trips on govt;rn· ment bUSllless to Puerto Rico, Hawaii and tbe V'u-gln Islands and that a "constant companion of his was a salary doubledipper Nancy Lou Larm." Burton said Larson was a member of the staff of the Carter planning his fall campaign campaign, Walter F. Mondale, hi.! running mate, was expected to arrive this weekend for personal talks with Carter, it was learned. Carter and top aides planned to hold a news conference at 12:30 p.m. EDT, and then meet In private at his home here In the first high-level strategy Roving pickets idle coal miners CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) - Roving coal miner pickets, angered by the use of federal court orders In a dlapU!Il, idled labor approllinately t;ooo miners In nearby Kanawha County today. The strikers moved into West Vir ginla 's southern coalfields in an attempt to shut do'Wn more mines, but found many pits closed becalllM! the miners were on vacation. At least three mines were closed In Boone County, idling 250 men. ·A United Mine Workers official blamed the unrest oo what he said was inl«ference by the federal court system In labor matters. "I don't feel lbe courtacivU or federal-lhould Interfere with our contract and -arbitration," the o!lclal said. '!be initial fiareup came June 24 when seven mines of the Cedar Coal Co. were struck in a disagreement over the posting of an outside communications job. The miners said a federal arthralor ruled In their favor In the dispute bUt that Cedar Coal ignored the decision. When U.S. District Court .. Judge Dennis Knapp fined a UMW local $50,000 last Friday lor lgno.lng a back-towork order, about 100 strikers staged a weekend rally and vowed to close an mines in the state. Knapp threatened to add fm,OOO daUy for each day hla order was Ignored. The UMW's Charlestonbased Dllllrict 17, the largest of the union's 22 dlatrlcts, Bald It was unsuccessful in lnitlsl attempts to end the walkout. Knapp ordered 214 of the lltrikers to appesr before him here Thursday on contempt charges for allegedly defying his order. meeting of the 1976 general campaign. • Corter was to meet with Campaign · Manager Hamilton Jordan; Stewart Eizenstat, issues and policy director; Jack Watson, chairman of the Georgia Department of Human IU;lources, who IS handling plans for a transttion Into a Carter admtntstration: Landon · Butler, political director, and Richard Moe, administrative 8SSlstant to Mondale. Carter also was to rece1ve today $21.8 million In funds from the Federal Elections Commission. His acceptance of the funds received from checkoffs by individual taxpayers on their tax return forms means that he 1'rill not be able to accept any other conJ;ribUtions for the rest of budget about $18 million and leave $3 million for cootlngency. By comparison R1~hard M. Nixon's 1972 campaign cost about $60 million. Although Corter had sa1d that he would mesh his campaign closely wtth the Democratic National no reCommittee, presentatives of the DNC were scheduled to attend. In fact, all but Eizenstat and Moe were Georgians ioog associated with the state's former governor . . After a weekend of rest at his h(llle, Corter Mmdsy received the personal endorsement of George Meany and the AFLCIO Executive Council something that 1972 Democrattc nominee George S. McGovern failed to receive at any time. Interior aubcouimlttee, of which he is chainnan, and "she as well as two male members of the staff 'j l By J.R. KDIMINS COLUMBUS(UPI) -Gov. James A. Rhodes today called a spedaliii!IIICil of the llllo General Alllembly for Tuesday, July f1 ''to provide funding alternatives1 for the IJr!ljected deficit m Ohio's Medicaid program." 11\ an esecutive order, Rlxldea said lllio'a Medicaid fund wt11 need an extra $1fl mllllm before Jwte 30, 1rn in order to be fully funded. "II thJa fwtdlng problem Ia not aolved, thousands of Medicaid recipients will Nfer from the lo18 of vital medical services," said Rhildel. In ieUera to majority and mlnurlty party leaders in the Houae 111d Senate, Rlxldes dted COIIIllllll111 made last )Web by Sen. Mar; Dennll, R-WUmlniton, when the Legislature passed the liemlal budget. At !bat time, wrote RhOdes, DauU warned hla colleapea ' thll aeltber lbe Medicaid nor tbe Aid for Dependent Qllldnll PrOIJ'aiDI were fully fllldln&," Rllildll tbat In Mlrdt, ,.:aid worth d med leal "R Ia clear that unless the General Assembly reconsiders the Medicaid appropriation, Ohio Is in danger of losinl! the entire Medicaid program," said Rhodes{ "Because no action by the General Assembly has been taken to date, and becauae I do not beUeve the Medicaid jrOgt'BID llhould be placed In jeopardy tbroURh lnildion, I have today Issued a prl)Clamatlm for a apeclal session of tbe General Assembly,'' Rhodes added. "lwlll work with you in any way I Can to reBOlve this Important Issue," said Rhodes. The General A.uembly is In session later today, with the Hollie and Senate meeting In the early lfternoon for the routine Introduction of bills and reiOiutlons. Lawmakers were not sche· duled to have full floor seulons untU midSeptember. 'lbe governor of the ate muat 1pedfy the subject lllltter If he feela that there nl1ts "ntraordlnary" lilt prtdldillnr Clllle true reuons lor 1 llpedal session wt. OfiiD ru oW of mooey of the Legislature. to ed' • fDII Medicaid Some legi1lators had . . . . that the governor ~ . . . . . flal,., ..w aceootpanied me as did my wile on every occasion but me, and that was to Saipan." Mrs. Coleman claimed one , of her duties was to type book manuscripts for Burton's stepdaughter, Joy Temas, and Burton said this happened "on one occasion and my wife bought her (Mrs. Coleman) a Chinese silk robe . to thank her for it." Mrs. Coleman also said Burton told her to buy Temas a typewriter from his congressional stationery allowance but Burton Bald the cost w~ reimbursed by a personal check written by his wife. Burton said Mrs. Coleman "underwent major surgery two and a half years ago for which !be cmtln~ to get treatments and since that time she was not the same person." ... or Tweedle Dee." Ford, with tour!Q looldltg on, talked about poulble running mates and said be would not rule out Reagan, VIce President Nelson Rocli:efeller and "a line, line array in Ute RepubUcan party and maybe elsewhere." When reporters IPP"Bfed. SII'Jll'iled by the poulblllty ol going pulllde the party to fW the No. 2 spot, Ford aald, "You heard me correctly,'' bl!t declined to elaborate. He repeetedly said he was "confident" be would win on the lirllt ballot at the GOP convention opening Aug . 161n Kansu City and aaid he was within 10 votes of having it nailed down. John Sears, Reagan's campaign manager, claimed the former California governor has 1,140 delegates In his corner and said, "I am more confident that he will be nominsted on the first ballot than I have ever been an year." Sears Bald there was "a great deal of sof1ness in Ford's delegate count." He said a key pert of Reagan's support . comes from unCOIIllllitted delegates, who "privately" have said they 1'rill vote for Reagan. '!be latest UPI coWl! shows ~tM;:~ e By HARTIN LADER ~~=Writer ks AL (UP!) - ~ to the magic · of te ev~o,r and the lbat 16 unOlllUDitted GOP delegates -lllCI'e tbln hll(ol them from northern lndustrtah&ates - will be.the deciding '-clor In the FlirdReagan battle. · ·• '!be survey llhowed ~«d with 1,102 delegates - or Jlllt 28 llhlrt of the 1,111 netel'ed for nomination -and ReiMin had 1,0&2. Of :'llle mcomrnltted, 45 C<llle fn!m four statts- New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania ind Dllnoia. ~" Carter, In a statement released In Pialna, Ga., laid he "discussed with Mr. Meany and other labcir leaders the need fCll' ~l!r registration and getting ' out· the vote lblJ fall. I IOPk forward to their cooperatkil In effort& to aee that American Wlll'king men 'JIIId WOOlen take part fully In the electoral process." "As far 88 Aug. 16 and Kansas City is concerned,.U 's pretty much Tweedle Dum Ford or Tweedle Dee Reagan," · Meany slj!il, adding be thought Ford wt!llld win the GOP nod. ' Walter Mondale, the Demo-· craUc vice presidential contender, spent Monday $1 a remote northern Minnelita lake fishing and walking In the woods. ,. TOM TIEDE . ... . . ..• ... A wolf in GOP Committee clothing? ;; Ed ztorza • • l comment · ovz•n z•on, fieatu ...es ' 11 , Ulllled Pn11 lateraalloul President Ford and Ronald Reagan are both clllmlnll victory In their IIcht lor the Republican presidential nomination, but the key to the sought-alter door rests wilb 95 uncommitted GOP delegates. Ford Monday told reporters on the IAtwn of the White Ho- tbltt he was confident of winnlnc the nomination on the llrlt blllot and hinted that the penon he plclla for a running mate may not be a Republican. ToP Reagan strateglalli, at the same time, claimed their candidate has gooe over the top in the number of delegates needed to become the party's standard bearer. They said Reagan has 1,140 delegates, 10 more than needed. Rogers C. B. Morton, Ford's campaign director, prom!XIY labeled the claim "baloney." Meanwhile, AFL-CIO President George Meany announced his powerful labor wtion was endorsing Jimmy Carter. Meany, hospitalized a short time later for treatment of a bronchial problem, the GOP described contenders as ''Tweedle Dwn ~ By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON (NEA) Jimmy Carter is about to find out that his first 18 months of preSidential pohtics were the eaSiest. All he has had to do so far was weather a Democratic fusiUade a~ainst his accent, hiS ideas, his birthplace and his religion. Now comes the real fight, wtth the meanest, roughest, most conmvmg and th~ campaign. shameless assault force in He has said that he will politics: the Republicans. It's no telling if Carter is ready, but the GOP is, For months a team of sewerstepping young people fronn MILlfARY FIRST the Republican National WASHINGTON {UP!) Committee has been searchb mg under every rock ·m Juanita Ashcraft was nominated Monday Y ' Georgia for Carter dirt. The President Ford to b~ ,. task force , reminiscent of the assistant Air Force secretary , Republican orgamzations for manpower and reserve • ' which institutionalized affairs, which would make , Watergate, has compiled a her the first womllll,assistant 1 ' roomful o( ani! -Carter Insecretary In any of the formation wh1ch tn weeks to military semces. come will be released to the Mrs. Ashcraft, ~. of San ~-o:o-o-o-c-.o..o-o.o.o-0::><;>.;1~~><:><::><~><><=><:><:>G><:><~" pubhc through leaks, Francisco, worked foc Ford'r · _ wh'tspers an d oIf1c1a1 tnGOP challenger • Rona In TSli'oell" the ns' dignstions. . Reagan, when he was ~• " •• The material IS said to be governor of California. She Ia 1 ia · of replaces David P. Taylor, President Ford sent a letter to Israel's airport in the dark, land three large planes rge Y an ac<;wnu lioo who became assistant prime mmister expressing his "sat1srac· on it and still surprise the hijackers and the alleged contradictions in defense secretary last week. lton"; Helmut Schmidt told Yitzhak Rabin Ugandans is something no planning staff Carter's statements and by cable of the West Ge~any government's could have counted on -even usmg Israeli activities. For example, the "gratification and rehef." France has officers who had once worked at Entebbe. task force gleefully notes that chosen the unsplendid ISOlation of silence. That only three of the hostages were kiUed Carter, who crows about Britain, 10 the harassed mutter which is its in ~fight is a minor miracle. The Israelis morality In government, was dipionnallc accent in this era of 1ts economic .. would probably have faced tougher op- so friendly with Spiro Agnew dependency, said only that was pleased posiUIIn if the hijackers had been able to that in 1973 he Personally the Entebbe hostages' lives had been saved. take the captured airliner to ,Algeria or urged the former vice That Israel's feat of srms 1n Entebbe Ubya; they would face tougher oppositiOn if president to stay in office was legitimate seems reasonably clear, for the operation had to be tried again in despite charges of corruption all the usual obscurity of mternatlonallaw. Uganda. against him. This story is not Gen. Amln complains that Israel committed The next thne - and there probably will new. Carter having admitted an act of war against Uganda by landing be a next time - the hijackers may carry it on several occasions. But troops at his capital's airport and rescuing their victims beyond even the farthest range drawn up in documented the hostages by force of srms. But if Gen. of Israeli rescuers {and will another form, Republicans feel It Amln's troops were helping the hijackers_ government then match the political might negatively impress the decisiveness and military skill of the voters. could not call a special and the rescued hostages' ev1dence suggests that they were his government had L!l'aelis?) Aside from this small session because lbe General already committed an act of war agamst All this 1'rill eventually temper the callber ammunition, the RNC Assennbly had not adjourned Israel (and against France and Br tain, both " Israelis' first exhilaration over their success snoopers have reportedly 1 "sine die." . of which had their citizens among the last at Entebbe. Yet the harsh truth remains uncovered what in essence Lawmakers recessed June group of hostages) . true: that this operation would have been are smoking guns. Detaila 11 after palling a $160 million The Israeh action might have been justified even if it had not gone sc cleanly, are secret, but one supplemental appropriations and more of the hostages had lost their Republican familiar with the bill, written in part to solve, justified in international taw even If Gen. Amin had genuinely been trytng, which he lives; and future operations of the same gumshoe operation hints that the major problems with was not, to free the hostages without kind will be justified even if the casualties Carter is most vulnerable Medicaid funding. satisfying the hijackers' demands. Many are heavier. regarding federal subsidies But Rhrldes vetoed several people believe that a country has the right to 'lbere are two objectives in dealing with for his peanut farm sections from the bill, rescue its citizens from another country if terrorists who take hostages and use them to operation . The Republican Including one fiscal change they are m danger and if the government of make unacceptable demands. The ru-st 1.! to says the taxpayer cash has which would have speeded up the country where it is happemqg seems to save as many of the hostages as possible. been substantial and wonders the flow of corporate be incapable of saving them. Even if Gen. The other is to make sure that the terrorists' · aloud "if it's not just poulble franchlae taxes Into the !tate Amin had wanted to rescue the hostages hostage tactic fails, which will not always be Jimmy has become a treasury. from the Entebbe terrorists, is doubtful compatible with the first, but many millionaire the e88y way.'' t 1 Leglalators argued that whether his army had the special counternevertheless have to take precedence over And he adds: "His business theee funds could be used to terrorist training needed to do 1t. it. Each time an act of terrorism lalla to may have also prospered by One precedent for the Israel! action at achieve its aims, and the terrorists are his term as governor.'' said In his Entebbe was the Belgian-American airk!Ued, the profit-and-loss calculation of There are ouncounted other proclamation that the potential future terrorists will move a little nasties as well. Religious, General Assembly "has borne operation In 1965 which restued 1,400 more nervously against taking the risk. · Social. Political. Republicans neither heeded these peoplefromStanleyville,inthe Congo, when l!:ach time the terrorists achieve their have gathered a particularly warnings nor provided the the Congo government was powerless to help them. Other countries have done alms, even thOugh they then relesse their large amount of Information .IQiutiona to the trOblems." Similar things on other occ88tons. Actions of hostages, there will be more imitators who concerned with Carter's this kind are not violations of article 2{ 4) of think it safe and profitable to follow their stormy relations with the MEANY IN 1108PITAL the United Nations charter, which tries to example. Everyone who wants to see Georgia legislature In 1971WASHINGTON (UP!) deflne when the use of force is illegal, unless lerroriam brought to an end has, In each 1974. "We have concentrated AFL-CIO Prellldent George particular episode, a communal interest in on the years of his pubUc Meany was admitted Mooday they affect the "territorial integrity or refusing to make concessions to the life," the Republican official to George Washington political Independence" of the country terrorists which outweighs even the agony uys, "but we have also gone University Hospital for mncerned; and the Entebbe raid leaves of the hostages and the BUffering of their back to his Navy days and treatment of a perliltent Uganda territorially whole and politically Independent, if quote properly crestfallen. waiting relatives and friends. There will be before. I've only- a small bronchial jrOblem. To he sure, the Israelis were lucky at more hostage-taking In the long run, and partofthedata, but even that Meany was apected to be Entebbt llwasonlyjustwtthinthereachof more coffins to be lowered into graves by has been, well, very hospitalized lor "three or their aircraft, even allowing for a refuelling grieving relatives, every time a government • revealing." four day&," a spokfllllll8n stop at Nairobi on the way back. T<kllod the takes the capitulatlonist line. , Revealing, perhaps. But of llllld. ; e Two ·Olympics glamour girls becoming stars claiming ., By WESLEY G. PIPPERT PLAINS, Ga. {UP!) Buoyed by the endorsement of labor and $21.8 mlllion In federal money, Democratic presidential nominee Jinuny Carter is absorbed in planning for the fall campa1gn arid polllllbly a new admmistration in 1977. With regard to the = ' • 'f'• whom? Four years afte'r Richard Ntxon's Conunlttee to Re-Elect the Presiden"<;qt itself a special path in •lbe political subterranean, lrnagina live GOP off1cers.ar.e again showing themselv1!4Jo be somewhat like rotten @ by moonlight: they shine but they stink. Accentuating ;lfiii negative is politics at ~lti worse. Subtle hints of ;j)l opponent's' evil Is m~l mugging. Organizing a ~ force to fashion cbara~ assassinations is, at this p9Jiit in lime, a slap at putJll.~ tolerance. ·~·­ It should be noted that .the Republicans deny any Jm. propriety,andwherehav(.~ heard this belore, on ,,,.,.. tho grounds that attacking ;;~ enemy is a tradllltillal election year tactic. ~mittee officerssaynoSffi4lllrs are intended, merely jtell researched facts "to which the public is entitled.'' For instance: if the Republlr,a'ns hsve discovered (as the~ lilY they have) that Cart~t':s family has mistreated SOJP.:e of its farmhsnds,. "we think thl~ I! an Indication !lf .. llle man, and we think pe,qp~e should know abOut it Jl,q!f rather than later." •. •• That premise is adrnlttadly assailable. The screening _of office seekers lllJIIIt necessarily include e~~sonallty and character scrutiny. But a task force (JX' such? A herd of par~p detectives? There is a Ut\lp,IJI the way of public protection that can come fa9)Il organized fault finding, particularly when itls biased. Muckraking can be ~ 11.n honor a b I e s e r v lil1!•; politicized, however, it.tllls with maggots. ~~ ... "Hi there, farmer, whet do you think of J. Carter?''".. "Well, bub, I don't •oljJl!! him.'' ''" "Okay. Mind If we !.ape record this for the pubjl,c good?" ., .... Watergate lives. lllbe Republican National ~mittee stlll hss soUed halala· Note to the Carter campaign: watch your file cabinets: · ,~ .., ,. ' I JU ' 1111 par of tbe 01ymplcs, edtwoappeal new glamor ":llrll are fluhing their way ' ~1'011 the hearts of America. · •••'lhe flrll 1.! a 14-year-old • 'io&manlan pxle who weighs ,;AIJ of 88 pounds arid the other . Is 1 lls1ome 17-year-old • "liGnde from East Germany. • - 1·:R om an I a's Mar I a · ~necl already Ia an odds·.,m. fav«lte lo surpass the • ~1!9PUiarlty achieved by : rB·mbn Olga K~rbut during .Aile 1m games, and hefoce · ;,Jiw week Ia up she a1ao can be the poaaessor of an ' ~re celndented flve Ngold 1 IIYJl1I1B111cs. otto ..~as , \a, outdone Ia the attractive • .~rnella Ender, who --:tlN!tured her second • •11Wi111rning gold medal In 88 •aany l!ights, Mmday, and Is .. ;Jmllher likely candidate for .. ~;·.~: live golds, If anything has remained consistent during the first two days of these troubled Olympies, 1t is the ov,erwhefrning superiority of the u.s, men's aw1mm1ng tea Jolly Giant ~n Naber set his second world record In the space of 24 hours by leading teanunate Peter Rocca to the finish In the 1otkneter backstroke in 5U9 seconds Monday night, and then he placed second behind usc teammate Bruce Furniss 1n the 2IJO.meter freestyle. J 1m M 0 n t g 0 mer y completed the second 1-z-'1 sweep for the Yanks by finishing third as Furniss lowered his own world mark to 1:51!.29. The mly foreigner to break through the American spell was East German Roland Matthes, who finished third In the backstroke. Tbe explosive success of the Americans once again got them to talking abouta sweep of the remaining seven Individual and two relays In the men's events, which produced a stini!ing ~JUtdow,n from Coach Jhn Counsilman. "Of course," he said, "we feel we have a contender In every event.-lf !hey said that, they'Ugeta kick right in the teeth from- the coach. That's stupid. I told them not to say that." For crowd appeal, the star of the games unquestionably is Maria Comaneci. A Peter Pan type with her dark brown hair dme up with bangs and plgtaila, all kept tidy by white ribbons, Marla made history with two perfect 10.0 routines In the balance beam and the uneven parallel bars. Never before in Olympic competition has anyoneffi8ll or woman- achieved a single 10 0 score, and Maria now hill! earned three In two nights. It dldn 'I matter that despite ber effocts Rooumia still feU three points short of Russia for the gold medal In the team event, 1r that the darling of Munich lour years ago, Olga Kcrbut, had a near perfect score of 9.9 on the uneven bars. Ender, moce subdued than Comaneci in style, made-her big splallh 11'1 the tl'ater when she set a world record for the lotHneter freestyle In ~.65 seconds, and the East German girls later cornpletl!d a sweep of the top three places in the 200-rneter butterfly with Andrea Pollack takmg the gold In 2:11.41 . Thanks to their swimming success, East Germany look th.e mfedallead after two days With our golds, three silver and three bronze. The U.S. was close behind with 3-4-2. The Russlatts suffered the biggest embarrassment when Boris Onischenko was thrown out of the Olympics for using :·:Rose's big news: 'We're the best' • u~ :.o .:,.1»' 8C01T MACLEOD .J,- fiTTSBURGH (UP!) - .'!Crappy Pete Rose scored : i'Wee Urnes in Cincinnati's 4-2 "~!!tory over the Pittsburgh Pirates Monday and promptly announced the Reds were the best team in baseball. "As a team, there-aren't any better as far as the eight players on the field are concerned,'' he said. "And, If you analyze the 25 players." No surprise? He also proclaimed that the NL West Division was better than the East, and thst given both teams' capabilities, the husUing Reds would beat the red-hot Philadelphia Phillie& three out of five if the National League playoffs were held today. "I think we have the best division, I reaUy do," he said being rejected by Darrell following the Reds 8-hit Johnson in a bid to play In the assault against Pittsburgh, All..Star gsme. usually the standard-bearer Johnson, incidentaUy, was of the East. fired Monday by the Boston "Look, we have Randy Red Sox and third-base coach Jones, Brent Strom (of Sao Don Zlnuner saw the team Diego) tn the division," Rose fall, under his helm for the added. He pointed out that first time, to Texas In 11 los Angeles was a contender Innings, 4-3. The Red Sox, the too. AL's defending champs are , Although Pittsburgh 13 games back of the division- remains about 10 games leading New York Yankees. behind the East-leading In other AL games, New Phila, and the likes of Willie York edged Chicago, 3-2, Stargell, Rennie Stennett and Cleveland won, 3-2, before Riehle Hebner are all hittmg Oakland rebounded to take a below .260, Rose Sltll does not 1().3 fmale, California upset think the Pirates have been MUwaukee twice, 4-2 and 6-1, "finished off." and Minnesota slipped by "They just haven't been , Detroit, .6-S. getting any breaks," he surIn the National League, mlsed. "Maybe they'll make Philadelphia stopped Los An- their move no~ that they're • geles, ~. Atlanta downed ' finished with us. It's tough to New York, 4-2, Houston bea! say, 'Hey, let's make our , Montreal, 3-1, San Francisco move,' when you're playing took St. louis, :hi, and San · the Cincinnati Reds." Diego mowed Chicago down, l!owever, in a way, the :1-2. Reds fmished off the Pirates. Rangers 4, Red Sox 3: Monday's win was the fifth In Zimmer ' s mana.gerial SIX games at Three Rivers debut at·Bostoo kicked Off'on Stadium for Cincinnati, and it the wrong foot as- Toby wU! stay that way unless the Harrah's two-out single in the two teams meet In the 11th inning scored Gene playoffs. Clines from second base and When Rose said "That guy helped Texas to victory. knows how to pitch," he was Yankees 3, White Sox 2: leading a chorus of praise lor Thurman Munson scored beanstalk righthander Pat on a ninth-inning throwing Zachry (11-3), who performed error by Jack Brohamer as like a veteran tn walking two New York won its lOth game and flrtng a five -hitter tn 11 meelings with Chicago against the Pirates. this season. Ed Figueroa Zachry, a rookie, only notched his 12th win against tossed two pitches all night six losses for the Yankees that made him "wince" when wtth relief help from Sparky the ball left h1s hand Bill Lyle, who recorded his 18th Robinson clouted hoth over save. the left field fence for his 16 Indians :h'!, A's Z.10: and 17th hom ers of the Billy Williams belted a two- season. run homer and Don Baylor His poise was displayed in drove In three runs to lead the eighth, when he got AI Oakland's second-game Oliver, who 1s batting .353, to victory after Cleveland won pop to second with two men the opener in which Ray aboard and the score :1-2 Fosse stroked two hits and "I didn't know he was the scored two runs, including league's leadmg hitter," the Indians' winning tally on Zachry said afterward, when Frank Duffy's single in tbe asked if he beared down with seventh Inning. ' added determination against Angels HI, Brewers 2-1: the Pirates slugger Dave Collins ripped three "I felt a little tired, but I hits, scoced twice and drove didn't feel like a vet," Zachry in two runs and Don said. "I don't know what a Kirkwood fired a seven-hitter veteran is supposed to feel lo help California post a like. I just go out there and doubleheader sweep of pitch." Milwaukee. Bobby Bonds Rose scored the wmning drove In three runs in the run In the fifth. Cesar opener when he laced a pair Geronimo singled, and was of run-scoring singles. sacrificed by Zachry to Twins 6, Tigers 5: second. W1th the count W on Larry Hisle cracked a Rose, Pirate starter Jnn threerun homer to help Rooker (7-0) elected to issue Minnesota over Detroit, a free pass. Then, Dave despite the heroiC!! of Bill Concepcion sent both home Freehan, Pedro Garcia and with a lofty double that WU!ie Horton, who all ·bounced off the fence m lefthomered. center. :rP. rioles stop K-C 4-3 ' By JOE FROHLINGER UPl Sports Writer Reggie Jackson, the Baltimore Orioles' outspoken slugger, pounded a two-run homer and Jim Palmer became the American League's first 13-game winner Monday night as Baltimore stopped the Kansas City Royals dead In · ,.t,!leir tracks, 4-3. ' · , .;Jackson also lifted his RBI • ,totaJ to 50, when he slammed ·.bill 12th horne run In the mxth Inning to provide the Orioles wjth a 4-I cushion. Jackson said that he knew his luck would be on the upand-up because his "bloodhounds" were out. "I've got my bloodhounds out. I sent them out about a week ago and I 'II be trying to win the RBI crown," he Bald. Pahner, 13-8, has now woo seven of his last eight starts. He has won two in a row since . ,,•"' Sport Parade'. . BJ MILTON RIQIMAN VPl Sportl Edi!Gr "':': ''MONTREAL {UPI) -One of John Naber's teammates call . ' bUn "Fruitcake" right to his face, and he loves it. Some others' ·eaH him "Snake'~ because he's long .and lanky and nothing · Jiioves quicker than him in \he water. He doesn't mind hemg ~~called that either. •'''The only thing he doesn't like being called is the backbone of · :!he-men's U.S. swimming team, but that's what he IS, and all ::lilir·teammates call him that, too. ""So does James "Doc" Counsifrnan, coach of the U.S. team. .., .J'Niost coaches shy away from singling out any of thetr · •lrtbletes over the others, mainly because they're worried over · <letting some flap. Doc Counsilrnan doesn't worry about such • ·!lilnr!s anymore. He's been coaching swimmers at Indiana so · '14ifg, he can remember when haircuts cost 75 cents there, and "'fll!•• been associated with Olympic swimming since the '60s. · "'~when someme came up to him here after three of his kids ·.fi.Un California, Bruce Furniss, John Naber and Jim Mont"tliinery, scoced a 1-2-3 sweep in Monday night's 200-meter ..Yf'€estyle and asked him which of his swimmers he considered to be the best in these Olympics, he Immediately answered ·..iotm Naber. , •·: ; 'Naber's teBIIURBtes feel he's going to wiltd up with four gold ''ii\eilal.t, He hss three moce to go because he picked up his first ·-~@with a wocldrecord 55.49 clocking Monday night In the 100. • iileter backstroke, hiB specialty, and ~came back less than bour later foc a silver medal in the 200-meter freestyle; ··:liftllhlng ooly meflfth of a second behind Furniss, who won the ... t In a world record 1:50.29. ·,..,The way everybody figures, Naber is a good bet to add gold ''<medals In the 200-meter backstroke and in the two men's "·Peliys in which he'll be swimming. ·. ~ :~The thing about John 1.! that be doesn't get tired like other "...wtinmers,'' offers Jim Montgomery. "Big John never gets · en . 'fired." '_.,•Montgcmery ls the one who calls the congenial, 20-year-<Jld Naber "Fruitcake,'' and Naber says he's right. '·"I'm emotlmal,l'm sensitive, and I like to show It," says the articulate, six-loot, sixinch University of Southern California "jieychology majoc. "That's the way I am and I can't he anything else." •J<, Mark Spitz woo seven gold medals during the last Olympics ·i!lo:Munlcb four years ago but didn't win many friends. He #lyed aloof, even from his teannmates. John Naber already 'ills made more friends accidentally than Mark Spitz did on •jlliFpoae. He's much more out«oing. • ..:'.lolaber doesn't have Spitz' natural swimming ability but he · . _ have enormous coocentration In tbe water and rarely makes any mental mistakes. He has confidence to burn and drives himself so relenUessly, he often experiences actual Plflllcal pain. : : """'Theworatklndolpainl.! when you're hurting and not going • · anywhere,'' ssys Naber. "Then it becomes an emotional thing : ' and you hive no chance to win. Sweet pain is when your whole ; body Ia numb and you jlllt don't care. That's the barrier you • ' have to CI'OII to win." ; Naber led all the way winning the lotHneter backstroke, • Peta' Rocca of Santa Ana, Calif., finishing second and East : ·~wmany's Rolland Matthes, probably the greatest • : liiitatrobr ol modern times, winding up third. : :.-.:!.The lui time I saw John's face was at the start," Rocca : ~after the race. "I never saw him after that. He's big, · ' ilnaa and bu 1 great mental attitude. That's why he keeps : ~lllltlni futerlnd futer. I think I swam my best race tonight, : •li\Jcim overpowered me," : . Mark Spitz Ia clolnrl tbe swimming conunentary here for . :.&19rlcan talevllkin. &me say he won't be doing It four years : •fNsnow,JdUINaber wW.Naberaays helan't In swimming to . :~ Dlllllf Gill olll, lllougb. ' : ' ~-nanemoreyeartogoatSoutbern Cal and I'm aolng to : I ~ lll1 C11111111tment,'' be promises. "Then I'd like to get O: llltiOIIIetiUg new. I'm not bored with awlrnmlng. rrn not · saylngilln!P)lngioqultwithina year, but don't be llUprised if Ill do." .... a "bugged" epee during the The United State& not fencing portton of the modern erpected to he a factor in the pentathlon. The epee had pentathlon was a surprl.!lng been rigged to flash a "hit" s e c 0 n 'd b e h 1n d even when !11e weapm hadn't Czechoslovakia after the touched the opponent. second dsy of the !lveday competition. Other than swimming and gymnastics only two gold medals 'were decided Monday. Noralr Nurlkyan of Bulgaria won the bantamweight weigbtllftlng with a world re<.'Cll'd total of 57710 pounds snd KarlHeinz &nluzek of West Germany won the small-bore rifle prone poaltlon. • the REAL Foster is standing up ' By RICK VAN SANT 'CINCINNATI (UP!) Thanks to a mtxed bag of ingredients - hypnosis, karate, the All-star Game MVP award, but most Importantly, the chance lc7 play regularly - George Foster is coming out of his she)!. And the baseball world seems better for lt- because the newest Cincinnati Reds star has emerged as an appealing' personality. Since much of the 27-year old left fielder 's nine year career was spent either in the minors or else as a banger-<Jn in the majocs, Foster was rarely sought out by sportswriters. "I never" had much to say because nobody had much to ask me," he recalls. "And if somebody did try to talk to me for very long, I couldn't carry on much of a conversation because I wasn 't used to it." That began changing last year when Foster became a regular (thanks to an outfield position opening up when Pete Rose moved to third base), hit .300 and helped the Reds win their first world championship In 35 years. He started developing some good one-line replies near the end of the season. Asked how he was gbmg to play the caroms off Fenway Park's infamous "Green Monster" left field waD in the World Series in Boston, Foster winked, "I've got my protractor out." And, the spotlight centered on Foster at this year's AUStar game when he belted a two-run homer and was named the Most Valuable Player. "I wasn't voted the 'best' player," Foster carefully notes. " It's just that I happened to ha,v,e ,1\ ~ood performance tbal nig!\\: • The resident of Hawthorne, Calif., a los Angeles suburb, accepted the MVP award m national television with some appropriate remarks and then got the verbal workout of his career fr:.om .the national sports press. "Reporters kept talking to me for two hours that night,'' related an amazed Foster. "I worked harder after the game than during it . But I tried to answer everx question to the best of my abihty. "I'm trymg to improve my vocabulary. I don't want to be limited when people talk to me When I hear a word I don't know, I try to get the sound and spellmg of it and look It up 'in the dictionary. "I try to read a lot and every time I come across a word I dm't know,llook it up think about the negatlve I mtense." too. I can cilrry on longer think it helped me make It Religion {Foster !Ia devout conversations with people. I back to the majors.! keep the Baptist): "Religion have more confidence in poSitive ahead of the negative sometlrn~ seems to be just myself" and I haven't been back to a something that people Now, Foster speaks freely hypnotist." observe on SundaYJ. But about the things thst have put Karate, "I study it only to religion is a c001plete part of him In the spotlight: develop my concentration In my life everyday. I bave a Hypnosis · "When I was baseball. You muat employ credo I recite to myself demoted to the minors In intense concentration to everyday - 'Wioning II the Indianapolis m 1973, I read properly execute a karate total release of yoUI'Ielf toabout hypnotism and went to movement. It's the same type wards God's purpose for you a hypnotist. I had lost my of concentration I use In In a given sltuati~m.l.olllng II desire and my leaving part of yourself baseball. aggressiveness In basebalL I "It's a good disciplinary behind as you move toward a thought I might be through. technique. I've always reatl a specific ta,k."' "But the hypnollst helped lot about karate and last ''The total release of every: me emphasize the positive. I winter I started taking thing good I hsve to offer," centered my attention on the lessons and · it's made my adds Foster, "that 1.! the goal things I could do well. I didn't concentration even more I have everyday." Red Sox fire Johnson • 'c. BOSTON {UP!) - Not smce 1918 have the Boston Red Sox won a World Series. Last year they almost made the "Impossible dream" come true going down to the last out of the ninth inning of the seventh game with Cincinnati before capttuiatlng. Monday, m a last-t:asp effort to get back mto this year's parade to the pennant, they fired Manager Darrell Johnson. Th e team announced in Dallas th1rd base coach Don Zunmer will lake over for the remainder of the season, and Johnson will remain With the orgamzation as a scout. Johnson was voted Manager of the Year l88t :O~~ca~ndLe::eth!!:~ responded to them like the pros they showed themselves to be In last year's pennant race and in the World Series. The biggest' blow of all came with the death from leukemia on July 9 of the legendary Tom Yawkey. Yawkey, the multlrnilllonalre sportsman with the baggy pants and plaid sportshifts. One Boston fan, Jack Davis, who has only missed two h001e games since the season opened said, "Hell, they've got the talent but they've just been playing lousy ban. You can't blame it all on Johnson. He's made some bad coaching mistakes '!*****************************"* TRY ,OUR DELICIOUS HAMBURGERS. : MEAT GROUND FRESH DAILY. FRESH PEACH SHAKES AND SUNDAES. in this year's All.star game : 1 ag.~: t!':vNJ:!'~~ ::ghu:~ ... but you am•t can it a coaching error when a guy dropa a baU." Johnson, 49, was fired one day alter the Red Sol lost five out of six games to the Kansas City Royals following the AIIStar lreak. The nose- • dive left Boston, with a 41-(5 ~~e&son mark, mired in fifth place In the AL East, 13 games behind.first.place New York. The day after the All-Star break, Johnson told newsmen: "We've got to start winning now. Not tomorrow, not next week, not next month. Right now." Built hasn't hajlpened. : ~ff#i not performed to its lt capabilities this year. : Therefpre, a change at this ~~~ ~~..-f'i'J..,.. · ~~afW:> :iQ~:~:~·:~~· t .~~Ad'o\ph's team, as a whole , will play ·; _ * \letter," sa1d Red Sox General Manager Dick O'Connell. : The Red Sox have an abysmal record this year. : : ·lt : Ito Dairy .Va\lev'J 1 .,.. Hrs.: lO:OOA.M. Tilll:OO P.M. ~un.- Th ***· urs. 10:00 A.M. Til12:00 P.M. Fn. Sat. ** W. MAIN 992-2556 : , PqMEROY, O. lt They also But havethey hadhaven't some ' 't****************************.,. problems. ' & ThiS Week's SptCJc:._l VALUE RATED USED _CARS 74 CHEVY VEGA GT COUPE Gold w1fh vinyl mterlor, • · speed wheels, trans .. sports gooo tir es • out at, Karr &Van Zandt You'll Like Our Qua li ly Way of Doing Business GMAC FINANCING 992·5342 . Pomeroy Open Evenings 'fil6 :00 Tits •.m. Sal. HE KNOWS HIS INSURANCE! When you need montly for your kid's braces, or any good reason, talk to us. We handle Personal Loans quickly, easily and with consideration. You can borrow with trust where people save with trust. City LOan & Savin2s. ,. " ( ti' .II J ' • 125 E. ,Main Street 992-2171 . 'Pomeroy. _ _ _ _. . Loo.. \V $I~ oon1hrouih Tho Clly Loon Com•••Y ~lo • �I -- . P says Both candidates~· : payroll · . _; padded victo~ Evans' mustangs may save wild pony herd CHINCOTEAGUE ISLAND, Va. {UPI) - Two Spanish Barb Mustangsl'rill be U8ed to crossbreed with and strengthen the famous wild ponies of Assateague and Ollncoteague ls!Mds on VIrginia's eastern shore. Bob Evans, an Ohio sausage manufacturer and restaurateur, Bald he donated the two mustangs because the Island ponies have been weakened by equine infectious anemia - a blood disorder transmitted by mosquitos. "People talk about endangered species, yet here is an animal that was almost extinct," Evans Sllld. "Something had to be done and done quickly." During the past year, the present herd of about !50 animals, descended from Spanish horses which escaped a 16th Century shipwreck, has been afflicted by disease. Only a handful of colts are healthy enough to breed. Harry Bunting, chairman of the Chincoteague Volunteer Fire Department, which conducts an annual pony roundup, said the Spanish Barbs will be Introduced in hopes of lrnproVlllg the herd's resistance to disease. "We feel the Introduction of the Spanish Barbs .will insilre thst these have been ro111ded up from marshes. The Spanish Barb Mustangs are ·;::. the offspring of five mustangs · purchased by Bob Evans Farms In March 1972. Since then, the animals have been ranging on Evan's 1,000 acre farm near R1o Grande, Ohio. Evans said the horses come from two of the strongest lines of Spanish Mustangs, one from New Mexico and the other ·from Utah.' The Spanish Barb is smaller and hss one less rib and vertebra than other breeds of American horses. The breed is known for its Intelligence, good "cow sense" and exceptioqai sljlmina. American Indians tamed the ponies that escaped from the . Spaniards, and their nwnbers once ' reached Into the mllllons, but Evans Bald there are now less than 100 because of cross breeding. : Evans said he had a hard time : convincing the owners of the ::.,. Western p<rJies that he wanted to ;::: :. preserve the breed and not simply : :.; !)1ix them with other breeds. ... The ponies are mentioned in the journals of Lewis and Clark, who first came m contact with UJem during their expedition to the Northwest m the early 19th Century. : precious wild pooies do not decrease In number," Bunting sa1d. "Centuries of Inbreeding may have made the ponies more S\JS«Ptible to disease and Spanish Barb blood should serve to strengthen the wild ponies of Assateague for future generations," he said. Chincoteague volunteer firemen wiU round up the horsefl July 28 for the annual Pony PeMing and dnve them across a quarter mile channel separating the National Wildlife Refuge on Assateague from Ollncoteague Island. Once the ammals reach Chincoteague, the foals are sold to the highest bidder, with some seiling for as much as $500 Bunting Sllld fewer foals will he sold this year because of the Illness. In 1947 the children's book, "Misty of Chlncuteague," was published and generated nationwide Interest In the ponies. · The ponies are believed descended from mustangs being transported on a 16th Century Spanish ship that wrecked off the coast of Assateague. Sumeofthe horses swam ashore and thrived on the desolate, marshy islands. For three centuries, the pontes By GENE BERNHARDT WASHINGTON (UP!)- A Republican party newsletter accll8ed Rep. Phillip Burton, chairman of the House Democratic Caucus, of "padding his payroll with non-working persons," and the California Democrat today rej~ed the claim. The "Republican Cmgressionai Committee Newsletter," a publication of the National Republican Congressional Committee, was released Monday and said a former secretary to Burton, Mrs. Nina Ann Coleman, itemized Instances of "non-working" employes on his payroll. Mrs. Coleman claimed in a request for workmen's compensation benefits that the demands Burton made on her - mainly In chaufferrlng Burton, his wife, staff and constituents aro\ID(I the city - broke her health. She said she had an attack of asthma that hospitalized her and forced her to quit her job. Burton did not contest the claim that her job included dtaufferring but he Bald a list of employes named by Mrs, Coleman as on the payroll but doing no work was wrong. The employes, he said, worked for the Democratic Study Group, of which he once served as chairman The hberal-oriented DSG prepares position papers on leading legislative issues and does other research for Democrsts Its employes are opa1d mamly from " clerk hire" funds available to each House member. " The Republican Study Club (GOP counterpart of the DSG ) does it too," said Burton. The article claimed Burton took sev':"al trips on govt;rn· ment bUSllless to Puerto Rico, Hawaii and tbe V'u-gln Islands and that a "constant companion of his was a salary doubledipper Nancy Lou Larm." Burton said Larson was a member of the staff of the Carter planning his fall campaign campaign, Walter F. Mondale, hi.! running mate, was expected to arrive this weekend for personal talks with Carter, it was learned. Carter and top aides planned to hold a news conference at 12:30 p.m. EDT, and then meet In private at his home here In the first high-level strategy Roving pickets idle coal miners CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) - Roving coal miner pickets, angered by the use of federal court orders In a dlapU!Il, idled labor approllinately t;ooo miners In nearby Kanawha County today. The strikers moved into West Vir ginla 's southern coalfields in an attempt to shut do'Wn more mines, but found many pits closed becalllM! the miners were on vacation. At least three mines were closed In Boone County, idling 250 men. ·A United Mine Workers official blamed the unrest oo what he said was inl«ference by the federal court system In labor matters. "I don't feel lbe courtacivU or federal-lhould Interfere with our contract and -arbitration," the o!lclal said. '!be initial fiareup came June 24 when seven mines of the Cedar Coal Co. were struck in a disagreement over the posting of an outside communications job. The miners said a federal arthralor ruled In their favor In the dispute bUt that Cedar Coal ignored the decision. When U.S. District Court .. Judge Dennis Knapp fined a UMW local $50,000 last Friday lor lgno.lng a back-towork order, about 100 strikers staged a weekend rally and vowed to close an mines in the state. Knapp threatened to add fm,OOO daUy for each day hla order was Ignored. The UMW's Charlestonbased Dllllrict 17, the largest of the union's 22 dlatrlcts, Bald It was unsuccessful in lnitlsl attempts to end the walkout. Knapp ordered 214 of the lltrikers to appesr before him here Thursday on contempt charges for allegedly defying his order. meeting of the 1976 general campaign. • Corter was to meet with Campaign · Manager Hamilton Jordan; Stewart Eizenstat, issues and policy director; Jack Watson, chairman of the Georgia Department of Human IU;lources, who IS handling plans for a transttion Into a Carter admtntstration: Landon · Butler, political director, and Richard Moe, administrative 8SSlstant to Mondale. Carter also was to rece1ve today $21.8 million In funds from the Federal Elections Commission. His acceptance of the funds received from checkoffs by individual taxpayers on their tax return forms means that he 1'rill not be able to accept any other conJ;ribUtions for the rest of budget about $18 million and leave $3 million for cootlngency. By comparison R1~hard M. Nixon's 1972 campaign cost about $60 million. Although Corter had sa1d that he would mesh his campaign closely wtth the Democratic National no reCommittee, presentatives of the DNC were scheduled to attend. In fact, all but Eizenstat and Moe were Georgians ioog associated with the state's former governor . . After a weekend of rest at his h(llle, Corter Mmdsy received the personal endorsement of George Meany and the AFLCIO Executive Council something that 1972 Democrattc nominee George S. McGovern failed to receive at any time. Interior aubcouimlttee, of which he is chainnan, and "she as well as two male members of the staff 'j l By J.R. KDIMINS COLUMBUS(UPI) -Gov. James A. Rhodes today called a spedaliii!IIICil of the llllo General Alllembly for Tuesday, July f1 ''to provide funding alternatives1 for the IJr!ljected deficit m Ohio's Medicaid program." 11\ an esecutive order, Rlxldea said lllio'a Medicaid fund wt11 need an extra $1fl mllllm before Jwte 30, 1rn in order to be fully funded. "II thJa fwtdlng problem Ia not aolved, thousands of Medicaid recipients will Nfer from the lo18 of vital medical services," said Rhildel. In ieUera to majority and mlnurlty party leaders in the Houae 111d Senate, Rlxldes dted COIIIllllll111 made last )Web by Sen. Mar; Dennll, R-WUmlniton, when the Legislature passed the liemlal budget. At !bat time, wrote RhOdes, DauU warned hla colleapea ' thll aeltber lbe Medicaid nor tbe Aid for Dependent Qllldnll PrOIJ'aiDI were fully fllldln&," Rllildll tbat In Mlrdt, ,.:aid worth d med leal "R Ia clear that unless the General Assembly reconsiders the Medicaid appropriation, Ohio Is in danger of losinl! the entire Medicaid program," said Rhodes{ "Because no action by the General Assembly has been taken to date, and becauae I do not beUeve the Medicaid jrOgt'BID llhould be placed In jeopardy tbroURh lnildion, I have today Issued a prl)Clamatlm for a apeclal session of tbe General Assembly,'' Rhodes added. "lwlll work with you in any way I Can to reBOlve this Important Issue," said Rhodes. The General A.uembly is In session later today, with the Hollie and Senate meeting In the early lfternoon for the routine Introduction of bills and reiOiutlons. Lawmakers were not sche· duled to have full floor seulons untU midSeptember. 'lbe governor of the ate muat 1pedfy the subject lllltter If he feela that there nl1ts "ntraordlnary" lilt prtdldillnr Clllle true reuons lor 1 llpedal session wt. OfiiD ru oW of mooey of the Legislature. to ed' • fDII Medicaid Some legi1lators had . . . . that the governor ~ . . . . . flal,., ..w aceootpanied me as did my wile on every occasion but me, and that was to Saipan." Mrs. Coleman claimed one , of her duties was to type book manuscripts for Burton's stepdaughter, Joy Temas, and Burton said this happened "on one occasion and my wife bought her (Mrs. Coleman) a Chinese silk robe . to thank her for it." Mrs. Coleman also said Burton told her to buy Temas a typewriter from his congressional stationery allowance but Burton Bald the cost w~ reimbursed by a personal check written by his wife. Burton said Mrs. Coleman "underwent major surgery two and a half years ago for which !be cmtln~ to get treatments and since that time she was not the same person." ... or Tweedle Dee." Ford, with tour!Q looldltg on, talked about poulble running mates and said be would not rule out Reagan, VIce President Nelson Rocli:efeller and "a line, line array in Ute RepubUcan party and maybe elsewhere." When reporters IPP"Bfed. SII'Jll'iled by the poulblllty ol going pulllde the party to fW the No. 2 spot, Ford aald, "You heard me correctly,'' bl!t declined to elaborate. He repeetedly said he was "confident" be would win on the lirllt ballot at the GOP convention opening Aug . 161n Kansu City and aaid he was within 10 votes of having it nailed down. John Sears, Reagan's campaign manager, claimed the former California governor has 1,140 delegates In his corner and said, "I am more confident that he will be nominsted on the first ballot than I have ever been an year." Sears Bald there was "a great deal of sof1ness in Ford's delegate count." He said a key pert of Reagan's support . comes from unCOIIllllitted delegates, who "privately" have said they 1'rill vote for Reagan. '!be latest UPI coWl! shows ~tM;:~ e By HARTIN LADER ~~=Writer ks AL (UP!) - ~ to the magic · of te ev~o,r and the lbat 16 unOlllUDitted GOP delegates -lllCI'e tbln hll(ol them from northern lndustrtah&ates - will be.the deciding '-clor In the FlirdReagan battle. · ·• '!be survey llhowed ~«d with 1,102 delegates - or Jlllt 28 llhlrt of the 1,111 netel'ed for nomination -and ReiMin had 1,0&2. Of :'llle mcomrnltted, 45 C<llle fn!m four statts- New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania ind Dllnoia. ~" Carter, In a statement released In Pialna, Ga., laid he "discussed with Mr. Meany and other labcir leaders the need fCll' ~l!r registration and getting ' out· the vote lblJ fall. I IOPk forward to their cooperatkil In effort& to aee that American Wlll'king men 'JIIId WOOlen take part fully In the electoral process." "As far 88 Aug. 16 and Kansas City is concerned,.U 's pretty much Tweedle Dum Ford or Tweedle Dee Reagan," · Meany slj!il, adding be thought Ford wt!llld win the GOP nod. ' Walter Mondale, the Demo-· craUc vice presidential contender, spent Monday $1 a remote northern Minnelita lake fishing and walking In the woods. ,. TOM TIEDE . ... . . ..• ... A wolf in GOP Committee clothing? ;; Ed ztorza • • l comment · ovz•n z•on, fieatu ...es ' 11 , Ulllled Pn11 lateraalloul President Ford and Ronald Reagan are both clllmlnll victory In their IIcht lor the Republican presidential nomination, but the key to the sought-alter door rests wilb 95 uncommitted GOP delegates. Ford Monday told reporters on the IAtwn of the White Ho- tbltt he was confident of winnlnc the nomination on the llrlt blllot and hinted that the penon he plclla for a running mate may not be a Republican. ToP Reagan strateglalli, at the same time, claimed their candidate has gooe over the top in the number of delegates needed to become the party's standard bearer. They said Reagan has 1,140 delegates, 10 more than needed. Rogers C. B. Morton, Ford's campaign director, prom!XIY labeled the claim "baloney." Meanwhile, AFL-CIO President George Meany announced his powerful labor wtion was endorsing Jimmy Carter. Meany, hospitalized a short time later for treatment of a bronchial problem, the GOP described contenders as ''Tweedle Dwn ~ By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON (NEA) Jimmy Carter is about to find out that his first 18 months of preSidential pohtics were the eaSiest. All he has had to do so far was weather a Democratic fusiUade a~ainst his accent, hiS ideas, his birthplace and his religion. Now comes the real fight, wtth the meanest, roughest, most conmvmg and th~ campaign. shameless assault force in He has said that he will politics: the Republicans. It's no telling if Carter is ready, but the GOP is, For months a team of sewerstepping young people fronn MILlfARY FIRST the Republican National WASHINGTON {UP!) Committee has been searchb mg under every rock ·m Juanita Ashcraft was nominated Monday Y ' Georgia for Carter dirt. The President Ford to b~ ,. task force , reminiscent of the assistant Air Force secretary , Republican orgamzations for manpower and reserve • ' which institutionalized affairs, which would make , Watergate, has compiled a her the first womllll,assistant 1 ' roomful o( ani! -Carter Insecretary In any of the formation wh1ch tn weeks to military semces. come will be released to the Mrs. Ashcraft, ~. of San ~-o:o-o-o-c-.o..o-o.o.o-0::><;>.;1~~><:><::><~><><=><:><:>G><:><~" pubhc through leaks, Francisco, worked foc Ford'r · _ wh'tspers an d oIf1c1a1 tnGOP challenger • Rona In TSli'oell" the ns' dignstions. . Reagan, when he was ~• " •• The material IS said to be governor of California. She Ia 1 ia · of replaces David P. Taylor, President Ford sent a letter to Israel's airport in the dark, land three large planes rge Y an ac<;wnu lioo who became assistant prime mmister expressing his "sat1srac· on it and still surprise the hijackers and the alleged contradictions in defense secretary last week. lton"; Helmut Schmidt told Yitzhak Rabin Ugandans is something no planning staff Carter's statements and by cable of the West Ge~any government's could have counted on -even usmg Israeli activities. For example, the "gratification and rehef." France has officers who had once worked at Entebbe. task force gleefully notes that chosen the unsplendid ISOlation of silence. That only three of the hostages were kiUed Carter, who crows about Britain, 10 the harassed mutter which is its in ~fight is a minor miracle. The Israelis morality In government, was dipionnallc accent in this era of 1ts economic .. would probably have faced tougher op- so friendly with Spiro Agnew dependency, said only that was pleased posiUIIn if the hijackers had been able to that in 1973 he Personally the Entebbe hostages' lives had been saved. take the captured airliner to ,Algeria or urged the former vice That Israel's feat of srms 1n Entebbe Ubya; they would face tougher oppositiOn if president to stay in office was legitimate seems reasonably clear, for the operation had to be tried again in despite charges of corruption all the usual obscurity of mternatlonallaw. Uganda. against him. This story is not Gen. Amln complains that Israel committed The next thne - and there probably will new. Carter having admitted an act of war against Uganda by landing be a next time - the hijackers may carry it on several occasions. But troops at his capital's airport and rescuing their victims beyond even the farthest range drawn up in documented the hostages by force of srms. But if Gen. of Israeli rescuers {and will another form, Republicans feel It Amln's troops were helping the hijackers_ government then match the political might negatively impress the decisiveness and military skill of the voters. could not call a special and the rescued hostages' ev1dence suggests that they were his government had L!l'aelis?) Aside from this small session because lbe General already committed an act of war agamst All this 1'rill eventually temper the callber ammunition, the RNC Assennbly had not adjourned Israel (and against France and Br tain, both " Israelis' first exhilaration over their success snoopers have reportedly 1 "sine die." . of which had their citizens among the last at Entebbe. Yet the harsh truth remains uncovered what in essence Lawmakers recessed June group of hostages) . true: that this operation would have been are smoking guns. Detaila 11 after palling a $160 million The Israeh action might have been justified even if it had not gone sc cleanly, are secret, but one supplemental appropriations and more of the hostages had lost their Republican familiar with the bill, written in part to solve, justified in international taw even If Gen. Amin had genuinely been trytng, which he lives; and future operations of the same gumshoe operation hints that the major problems with was not, to free the hostages without kind will be justified even if the casualties Carter is most vulnerable Medicaid funding. satisfying the hijackers' demands. Many are heavier. regarding federal subsidies But Rhrldes vetoed several people believe that a country has the right to 'lbere are two objectives in dealing with for his peanut farm sections from the bill, rescue its citizens from another country if terrorists who take hostages and use them to operation . The Republican Including one fiscal change they are m danger and if the government of make unacceptable demands. The ru-st 1.! to says the taxpayer cash has which would have speeded up the country where it is happemqg seems to save as many of the hostages as possible. been substantial and wonders the flow of corporate be incapable of saving them. Even if Gen. The other is to make sure that the terrorists' · aloud "if it's not just poulble franchlae taxes Into the !tate Amin had wanted to rescue the hostages hostage tactic fails, which will not always be Jimmy has become a treasury. from the Entebbe terrorists, is doubtful compatible with the first, but many millionaire the e88y way.'' t 1 Leglalators argued that whether his army had the special counternevertheless have to take precedence over And he adds: "His business theee funds could be used to terrorist training needed to do 1t. it. Each time an act of terrorism lalla to may have also prospered by One precedent for the Israel! action at achieve its aims, and the terrorists are his term as governor.'' said In his Entebbe was the Belgian-American airk!Ued, the profit-and-loss calculation of There are ouncounted other proclamation that the potential future terrorists will move a little nasties as well. Religious, General Assembly "has borne operation In 1965 which restued 1,400 more nervously against taking the risk. · Social. Political. Republicans neither heeded these peoplefromStanleyville,inthe Congo, when l!:ach time the terrorists achieve their have gathered a particularly warnings nor provided the the Congo government was powerless to help them. Other countries have done alms, even thOugh they then relesse their large amount of Information .IQiutiona to the trOblems." Similar things on other occ88tons. Actions of hostages, there will be more imitators who concerned with Carter's this kind are not violations of article 2{ 4) of think it safe and profitable to follow their stormy relations with the MEANY IN 1108PITAL the United Nations charter, which tries to example. Everyone who wants to see Georgia legislature In 1971WASHINGTON (UP!) deflne when the use of force is illegal, unless lerroriam brought to an end has, In each 1974. "We have concentrated AFL-CIO Prellldent George particular episode, a communal interest in on the years of his pubUc Meany was admitted Mooday they affect the "territorial integrity or refusing to make concessions to the life," the Republican official to George Washington political Independence" of the country terrorists which outweighs even the agony uys, "but we have also gone University Hospital for mncerned; and the Entebbe raid leaves of the hostages and the BUffering of their back to his Navy days and treatment of a perliltent Uganda territorially whole and politically Independent, if quote properly crestfallen. waiting relatives and friends. There will be before. I've only- a small bronchial jrOblem. To he sure, the Israelis were lucky at more hostage-taking In the long run, and partofthedata, but even that Meany was apected to be Entebbt llwasonlyjustwtthinthereachof more coffins to be lowered into graves by has been, well, very hospitalized lor "three or their aircraft, even allowing for a refuelling grieving relatives, every time a government • revealing." four day&," a spokfllllll8n stop at Nairobi on the way back. T<kllod the takes the capitulatlonist line. , Revealing, perhaps. But of llllld. ; e Two ·Olympics glamour girls becoming stars claiming ., By WESLEY G. PIPPERT PLAINS, Ga. {UP!) Buoyed by the endorsement of labor and $21.8 mlllion In federal money, Democratic presidential nominee Jinuny Carter is absorbed in planning for the fall campa1gn arid polllllbly a new admmistration in 1977. With regard to the = ' • 'f'• whom? Four years afte'r Richard Ntxon's Conunlttee to Re-Elect the Presiden"<;qt itself a special path in •lbe political subterranean, lrnagina live GOP off1cers.ar.e again showing themselv1!4Jo be somewhat like rotten @ by moonlight: they shine but they stink. Accentuating ;lfiii negative is politics at ~lti worse. Subtle hints of ;j)l opponent's' evil Is m~l mugging. Organizing a ~ force to fashion cbara~ assassinations is, at this p9Jiit in lime, a slap at putJll.~ tolerance. ·~·­ It should be noted that .the Republicans deny any Jm. propriety,andwherehav(.~ heard this belore, on ,,,.,.. tho grounds that attacking ;;~ enemy is a tradllltillal election year tactic. ~mittee officerssaynoSffi4lllrs are intended, merely jtell researched facts "to which the public is entitled.'' For instance: if the Republlr,a'ns hsve discovered (as the~ lilY they have) that Cart~t':s family has mistreated SOJP.:e of its farmhsnds,. "we think thl~ I! an Indication !lf .. llle man, and we think pe,qp~e should know abOut it Jl,q!f rather than later." •. •• That premise is adrnlttadly assailable. The screening _of office seekers lllJIIIt necessarily include e~~sonallty and character scrutiny. But a task force (JX' such? A herd of par~p detectives? There is a Ut\lp,IJI the way of public protection that can come fa9)Il organized fault finding, particularly when itls biased. Muckraking can be ~ 11.n honor a b I e s e r v lil1!•; politicized, however, it.tllls with maggots. ~~ ... "Hi there, farmer, whet do you think of J. Carter?''".. "Well, bub, I don't •oljJl!! him.'' ''" "Okay. Mind If we !.ape record this for the pubjl,c good?" ., .... Watergate lives. lllbe Republican National ~mittee stlll hss soUed halala· Note to the Carter campaign: watch your file cabinets: · ,~ .., ,. ' I JU ' 1111 par of tbe 01ymplcs, edtwoappeal new glamor ":llrll are fluhing their way ' ~1'011 the hearts of America. · •••'lhe flrll 1.! a 14-year-old • 'io&manlan pxle who weighs ,;AIJ of 88 pounds arid the other . Is 1 lls1ome 17-year-old • "liGnde from East Germany. • - 1·:R om an I a's Mar I a · ~necl already Ia an odds·.,m. fav«lte lo surpass the • ~1!9PUiarlty achieved by : rB·mbn Olga K~rbut during .Aile 1m games, and hefoce · ;,Jiw week Ia up she a1ao can be the poaaessor of an ' ~re celndented flve Ngold 1 IIYJl1I1B111cs. otto ..~as , \a, outdone Ia the attractive • .~rnella Ender, who --:tlN!tured her second • •11Wi111rning gold medal In 88 •aany l!ights, Mmday, and Is .. ;Jmllher likely candidate for .. ~;·.~: live golds, If anything has remained consistent during the first two days of these troubled Olympies, 1t is the ov,erwhefrning superiority of the u.s, men's aw1mm1ng tea Jolly Giant ~n Naber set his second world record In the space of 24 hours by leading teanunate Peter Rocca to the finish In the 1otkneter backstroke in 5U9 seconds Monday night, and then he placed second behind usc teammate Bruce Furniss 1n the 2IJO.meter freestyle. J 1m M 0 n t g 0 mer y completed the second 1-z-'1 sweep for the Yanks by finishing third as Furniss lowered his own world mark to 1:51!.29. The mly foreigner to break through the American spell was East German Roland Matthes, who finished third In the backstroke. Tbe explosive success of the Americans once again got them to talking abouta sweep of the remaining seven Individual and two relays In the men's events, which produced a stini!ing ~JUtdow,n from Coach Jhn Counsilman. "Of course," he said, "we feel we have a contender In every event.-lf !hey said that, they'Ugeta kick right in the teeth from- the coach. That's stupid. I told them not to say that." For crowd appeal, the star of the games unquestionably is Maria Comaneci. A Peter Pan type with her dark brown hair dme up with bangs and plgtaila, all kept tidy by white ribbons, Marla made history with two perfect 10.0 routines In the balance beam and the uneven parallel bars. Never before in Olympic competition has anyoneffi8ll or woman- achieved a single 10 0 score, and Maria now hill! earned three In two nights. It dldn 'I matter that despite ber effocts Rooumia still feU three points short of Russia for the gold medal In the team event, 1r that the darling of Munich lour years ago, Olga Kcrbut, had a near perfect score of 9.9 on the uneven bars. Ender, moce subdued than Comaneci in style, made-her big splallh 11'1 the tl'ater when she set a world record for the lotHneter freestyle In ~.65 seconds, and the East German girls later cornpletl!d a sweep of the top three places in the 200-rneter butterfly with Andrea Pollack takmg the gold In 2:11.41 . Thanks to their swimming success, East Germany look th.e mfedallead after two days With our golds, three silver and three bronze. The U.S. was close behind with 3-4-2. The Russlatts suffered the biggest embarrassment when Boris Onischenko was thrown out of the Olympics for using :·:Rose's big news: 'We're the best' • u~ :.o .:,.1»' 8C01T MACLEOD .J,- fiTTSBURGH (UP!) - .'!Crappy Pete Rose scored : i'Wee Urnes in Cincinnati's 4-2 "~!!tory over the Pittsburgh Pirates Monday and promptly announced the Reds were the best team in baseball. "As a team, there-aren't any better as far as the eight players on the field are concerned,'' he said. "And, If you analyze the 25 players." No surprise? He also proclaimed that the NL West Division was better than the East, and thst given both teams' capabilities, the husUing Reds would beat the red-hot Philadelphia Phillie& three out of five if the National League playoffs were held today. "I think we have the best division, I reaUy do," he said being rejected by Darrell following the Reds 8-hit Johnson in a bid to play In the assault against Pittsburgh, All..Star gsme. usually the standard-bearer Johnson, incidentaUy, was of the East. fired Monday by the Boston "Look, we have Randy Red Sox and third-base coach Jones, Brent Strom (of Sao Don Zlnuner saw the team Diego) tn the division," Rose fall, under his helm for the added. He pointed out that first time, to Texas In 11 los Angeles was a contender Innings, 4-3. The Red Sox, the too. AL's defending champs are , Although Pittsburgh 13 games back of the division- remains about 10 games leading New York Yankees. behind the East-leading In other AL games, New Phila, and the likes of Willie York edged Chicago, 3-2, Stargell, Rennie Stennett and Cleveland won, 3-2, before Riehle Hebner are all hittmg Oakland rebounded to take a below .260, Rose Sltll does not 1().3 fmale, California upset think the Pirates have been MUwaukee twice, 4-2 and 6-1, "finished off." and Minnesota slipped by "They just haven't been , Detroit, .6-S. getting any breaks," he surIn the National League, mlsed. "Maybe they'll make Philadelphia stopped Los An- their move no~ that they're • geles, ~. Atlanta downed ' finished with us. It's tough to New York, 4-2, Houston bea! say, 'Hey, let's make our , Montreal, 3-1, San Francisco move,' when you're playing took St. louis, :hi, and San · the Cincinnati Reds." Diego mowed Chicago down, l!owever, in a way, the :1-2. Reds fmished off the Pirates. Rangers 4, Red Sox 3: Monday's win was the fifth In Zimmer ' s mana.gerial SIX games at Three Rivers debut at·Bostoo kicked Off'on Stadium for Cincinnati, and it the wrong foot as- Toby wU! stay that way unless the Harrah's two-out single in the two teams meet In the 11th inning scored Gene playoffs. Clines from second base and When Rose said "That guy helped Texas to victory. knows how to pitch," he was Yankees 3, White Sox 2: leading a chorus of praise lor Thurman Munson scored beanstalk righthander Pat on a ninth-inning throwing Zachry (11-3), who performed error by Jack Brohamer as like a veteran tn walking two New York won its lOth game and flrtng a five -hitter tn 11 meelings with Chicago against the Pirates. this season. Ed Figueroa Zachry, a rookie, only notched his 12th win against tossed two pitches all night six losses for the Yankees that made him "wince" when wtth relief help from Sparky the ball left h1s hand Bill Lyle, who recorded his 18th Robinson clouted hoth over save. the left field fence for his 16 Indians :h'!, A's Z.10: and 17th hom ers of the Billy Williams belted a two- season. run homer and Don Baylor His poise was displayed in drove In three runs to lead the eighth, when he got AI Oakland's second-game Oliver, who 1s batting .353, to victory after Cleveland won pop to second with two men the opener in which Ray aboard and the score :1-2 Fosse stroked two hits and "I didn't know he was the scored two runs, including league's leadmg hitter," the Indians' winning tally on Zachry said afterward, when Frank Duffy's single in tbe asked if he beared down with seventh Inning. ' added determination against Angels HI, Brewers 2-1: the Pirates slugger Dave Collins ripped three "I felt a little tired, but I hits, scoced twice and drove didn't feel like a vet," Zachry in two runs and Don said. "I don't know what a Kirkwood fired a seven-hitter veteran is supposed to feel lo help California post a like. I just go out there and doubleheader sweep of pitch." Milwaukee. Bobby Bonds Rose scored the wmning drove In three runs in the run In the fifth. Cesar opener when he laced a pair Geronimo singled, and was of run-scoring singles. sacrificed by Zachry to Twins 6, Tigers 5: second. W1th the count W on Larry Hisle cracked a Rose, Pirate starter Jnn threerun homer to help Rooker (7-0) elected to issue Minnesota over Detroit, a free pass. Then, Dave despite the heroiC!! of Bill Concepcion sent both home Freehan, Pedro Garcia and with a lofty double that WU!ie Horton, who all ·bounced off the fence m lefthomered. center. :rP. rioles stop K-C 4-3 ' By JOE FROHLINGER UPl Sports Writer Reggie Jackson, the Baltimore Orioles' outspoken slugger, pounded a two-run homer and Jim Palmer became the American League's first 13-game winner Monday night as Baltimore stopped the Kansas City Royals dead In · ,.t,!leir tracks, 4-3. ' · , .;Jackson also lifted his RBI • ,totaJ to 50, when he slammed ·.bill 12th horne run In the mxth Inning to provide the Orioles wjth a 4-I cushion. Jackson said that he knew his luck would be on the upand-up because his "bloodhounds" were out. "I've got my bloodhounds out. I sent them out about a week ago and I 'II be trying to win the RBI crown," he Bald. Pahner, 13-8, has now woo seven of his last eight starts. He has won two in a row since . ,,•"' Sport Parade'. . BJ MILTON RIQIMAN VPl Sportl Edi!Gr "':': ''MONTREAL {UPI) -One of John Naber's teammates call . ' bUn "Fruitcake" right to his face, and he loves it. Some others' ·eaH him "Snake'~ because he's long .and lanky and nothing · Jiioves quicker than him in \he water. He doesn't mind hemg ~~called that either. •'''The only thing he doesn't like being called is the backbone of · :!he-men's U.S. swimming team, but that's what he IS, and all ::lilir·teammates call him that, too. ""So does James "Doc" Counsifrnan, coach of the U.S. team. .., .J'Niost coaches shy away from singling out any of thetr · •lrtbletes over the others, mainly because they're worried over · <letting some flap. Doc Counsilrnan doesn't worry about such • ·!lilnr!s anymore. He's been coaching swimmers at Indiana so · '14ifg, he can remember when haircuts cost 75 cents there, and "'fll!•• been associated with Olympic swimming since the '60s. · "'~when someme came up to him here after three of his kids ·.fi.Un California, Bruce Furniss, John Naber and Jim Mont"tliinery, scoced a 1-2-3 sweep in Monday night's 200-meter ..Yf'€estyle and asked him which of his swimmers he considered to be the best in these Olympics, he Immediately answered ·..iotm Naber. , •·: ; 'Naber's teBIIURBtes feel he's going to wiltd up with four gold ''ii\eilal.t, He hss three moce to go because he picked up his first ·-~@with a wocldrecord 55.49 clocking Monday night In the 100. • iileter backstroke, hiB specialty, and ~came back less than bour later foc a silver medal in the 200-meter freestyle; ··:liftllhlng ooly meflfth of a second behind Furniss, who won the ... t In a world record 1:50.29. ·,..,The way everybody figures, Naber is a good bet to add gold ''<medals In the 200-meter backstroke and in the two men's "·Peliys in which he'll be swimming. ·. ~ :~The thing about John 1.! that be doesn't get tired like other "...wtinmers,'' offers Jim Montgomery. "Big John never gets · en . 'fired." '_.,•Montgcmery ls the one who calls the congenial, 20-year-<Jld Naber "Fruitcake,'' and Naber says he's right. '·"I'm emotlmal,l'm sensitive, and I like to show It," says the articulate, six-loot, sixinch University of Southern California "jieychology majoc. "That's the way I am and I can't he anything else." •J<, Mark Spitz woo seven gold medals during the last Olympics ·i!lo:Munlcb four years ago but didn't win many friends. He #lyed aloof, even from his teannmates. John Naber already 'ills made more friends accidentally than Mark Spitz did on •jlliFpoae. He's much more out«oing. • ..:'.lolaber doesn't have Spitz' natural swimming ability but he · . _ have enormous coocentration In tbe water and rarely makes any mental mistakes. He has confidence to burn and drives himself so relenUessly, he often experiences actual Plflllcal pain. : : """'Theworatklndolpainl.! when you're hurting and not going • · anywhere,'' ssys Naber. "Then it becomes an emotional thing : ' and you hive no chance to win. Sweet pain is when your whole ; body Ia numb and you jlllt don't care. That's the barrier you • ' have to CI'OII to win." ; Naber led all the way winning the lotHneter backstroke, • Peta' Rocca of Santa Ana, Calif., finishing second and East : ·~wmany's Rolland Matthes, probably the greatest • : liiitatrobr ol modern times, winding up third. : :.-.:!.The lui time I saw John's face was at the start," Rocca : ~after the race. "I never saw him after that. He's big, · ' ilnaa and bu 1 great mental attitude. That's why he keeps : ~lllltlni futerlnd futer. I think I swam my best race tonight, : •li\Jcim overpowered me," : . Mark Spitz Ia clolnrl tbe swimming conunentary here for . :.&19rlcan talevllkin. &me say he won't be doing It four years : •fNsnow,JdUINaber wW.Naberaays helan't In swimming to . :~ Dlllllf Gill olll, lllougb. ' : ' ~-nanemoreyeartogoatSoutbern Cal and I'm aolng to : I ~ lll1 C11111111tment,'' be promises. "Then I'd like to get O: llltiOIIIetiUg new. I'm not bored with awlrnmlng. rrn not · saylngilln!P)lngioqultwithina year, but don't be llUprised if Ill do." .... a "bugged" epee during the The United State& not fencing portton of the modern erpected to he a factor in the pentathlon. The epee had pentathlon was a surprl.!lng been rigged to flash a "hit" s e c 0 n 'd b e h 1n d even when !11e weapm hadn't Czechoslovakia after the touched the opponent. second dsy of the !lveday competition. Other than swimming and gymnastics only two gold medals 'were decided Monday. Noralr Nurlkyan of Bulgaria won the bantamweight weigbtllftlng with a world re<.'Cll'd total of 57710 pounds snd KarlHeinz &nluzek of West Germany won the small-bore rifle prone poaltlon. • the REAL Foster is standing up ' By RICK VAN SANT 'CINCINNATI (UP!) Thanks to a mtxed bag of ingredients - hypnosis, karate, the All-star Game MVP award, but most Importantly, the chance lc7 play regularly - George Foster is coming out of his she)!. And the baseball world seems better for lt- because the newest Cincinnati Reds star has emerged as an appealing' personality. Since much of the 27-year old left fielder 's nine year career was spent either in the minors or else as a banger-<Jn in the majocs, Foster was rarely sought out by sportswriters. "I never" had much to say because nobody had much to ask me," he recalls. "And if somebody did try to talk to me for very long, I couldn't carry on much of a conversation because I wasn 't used to it." That began changing last year when Foster became a regular (thanks to an outfield position opening up when Pete Rose moved to third base), hit .300 and helped the Reds win their first world championship In 35 years. He started developing some good one-line replies near the end of the season. Asked how he was gbmg to play the caroms off Fenway Park's infamous "Green Monster" left field waD in the World Series in Boston, Foster winked, "I've got my protractor out." And, the spotlight centered on Foster at this year's AUStar game when he belted a two-run homer and was named the Most Valuable Player. "I wasn't voted the 'best' player," Foster carefully notes. " It's just that I happened to ha,v,e ,1\ ~ood performance tbal nig!\\: • The resident of Hawthorne, Calif., a los Angeles suburb, accepted the MVP award m national television with some appropriate remarks and then got the verbal workout of his career fr:.om .the national sports press. "Reporters kept talking to me for two hours that night,'' related an amazed Foster. "I worked harder after the game than during it . But I tried to answer everx question to the best of my abihty. "I'm trymg to improve my vocabulary. I don't want to be limited when people talk to me When I hear a word I don't know, I try to get the sound and spellmg of it and look It up 'in the dictionary. "I try to read a lot and every time I come across a word I dm't know,llook it up think about the negatlve I mtense." too. I can cilrry on longer think it helped me make It Religion {Foster !Ia devout conversations with people. I back to the majors.! keep the Baptist): "Religion have more confidence in poSitive ahead of the negative sometlrn~ seems to be just myself" and I haven't been back to a something that people Now, Foster speaks freely hypnotist." observe on SundaYJ. But about the things thst have put Karate, "I study it only to religion is a c001plete part of him In the spotlight: develop my concentration In my life everyday. I bave a Hypnosis · "When I was baseball. You muat employ credo I recite to myself demoted to the minors In intense concentration to everyday - 'Wioning II the Indianapolis m 1973, I read properly execute a karate total release of yoUI'Ielf toabout hypnotism and went to movement. It's the same type wards God's purpose for you a hypnotist. I had lost my of concentration I use In In a given sltuati~m.l.olllng II desire and my leaving part of yourself baseball. aggressiveness In basebalL I "It's a good disciplinary behind as you move toward a thought I might be through. technique. I've always reatl a specific ta,k."' "But the hypnollst helped lot about karate and last ''The total release of every: me emphasize the positive. I winter I started taking thing good I hsve to offer," centered my attention on the lessons and · it's made my adds Foster, "that 1.! the goal things I could do well. I didn't concentration even more I have everyday." Red Sox fire Johnson • 'c. BOSTON {UP!) - Not smce 1918 have the Boston Red Sox won a World Series. Last year they almost made the "Impossible dream" come true going down to the last out of the ninth inning of the seventh game with Cincinnati before capttuiatlng. Monday, m a last-t:asp effort to get back mto this year's parade to the pennant, they fired Manager Darrell Johnson. Th e team announced in Dallas th1rd base coach Don Zunmer will lake over for the remainder of the season, and Johnson will remain With the orgamzation as a scout. Johnson was voted Manager of the Year l88t :O~~ca~ndLe::eth!!:~ responded to them like the pros they showed themselves to be In last year's pennant race and in the World Series. The biggest' blow of all came with the death from leukemia on July 9 of the legendary Tom Yawkey. Yawkey, the multlrnilllonalre sportsman with the baggy pants and plaid sportshifts. One Boston fan, Jack Davis, who has only missed two h001e games since the season opened said, "Hell, they've got the talent but they've just been playing lousy ban. You can't blame it all on Johnson. He's made some bad coaching mistakes '!*****************************"* TRY ,OUR DELICIOUS HAMBURGERS. : MEAT GROUND FRESH DAILY. FRESH PEACH SHAKES AND SUNDAES. in this year's All.star game : 1 ag.~: t!':vNJ:!'~~ ::ghu:~ ... but you am•t can it a coaching error when a guy dropa a baU." Johnson, 49, was fired one day alter the Red Sol lost five out of six games to the Kansas City Royals following the AIIStar lreak. The nose- • dive left Boston, with a 41-(5 ~~e&son mark, mired in fifth place In the AL East, 13 games behind.first.place New York. The day after the All-Star break, Johnson told newsmen: "We've got to start winning now. Not tomorrow, not next week, not next month. Right now." Built hasn't hajlpened. : ~ff#i not performed to its lt capabilities this year. : Therefpre, a change at this ~~~ ~~..-f'i'J..,.. · ~~afW:> :iQ~:~:~·:~~· t .~~Ad'o\ph's team, as a whole , will play ·; _ * \letter," sa1d Red Sox General Manager Dick O'Connell. : The Red Sox have an abysmal record this year. : : ·lt : Ito Dairy .Va\lev'J 1 .,.. Hrs.: lO:OOA.M. Tilll:OO P.M. ~un.- Th ***· urs. 10:00 A.M. Til12:00 P.M. Fn. Sat. ** W. MAIN 992-2556 : , PqMEROY, O. lt They also But havethey hadhaven't some ' 't****************************.,. problems. ' & ThiS Week's SptCJc:._l VALUE RATED USED _CARS 74 CHEVY VEGA GT COUPE Gold w1fh vinyl mterlor, • · speed wheels, trans .. sports gooo tir es • out at, Karr &Van Zandt You'll Like Our Qua li ly Way of Doing Business GMAC FINANCING 992·5342 . Pomeroy Open Evenings 'fil6 :00 Tits •.m. Sal. HE KNOWS HIS INSURANCE! When you need montly for your kid's braces, or any good reason, talk to us. We handle Personal Loans quickly, easily and with consideration. You can borrow with trust where people save with trust. City LOan & Savin2s. ,. " ( ti' .II J ' • 125 E. ,Main Street 992-2171 . 'Pomeroy. _ _ _ _. . Loo.. \V $I~ oon1hrouih Tho Clly Loon Com•••Y ~lo • �' 0., Tuesday, July 20,1976 NOW or~N . SUNDA YS - 9 AM 10 6 PM Legions drops two to Athens Saturday PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 21 THRU 24 U·SDA . .- ... L . CHOICE MEATS ' Major League Results By United Preu International By United Press lnttrnltfon•l 1 National League , ~-· PC!. S9 27 .686 .tB 38 .558 <f8 45 .516 .40 48 .455 ~ 53 .40.4 26 57 .313 W.. ., MQntreel ... . GB 11 1.41J, 20 2.4'h Jl 'h West W.. ~ .. Pet. GB :_ ClncJnnaH 57 3.4 .626 .,. LO\,Angeles so .n .549 7 "' Hooston .t7 ·45 .511 10112 ... san Diego 45 41 .489 12 1h C) •e -~ Atlanta o12 ~o., San Francisco 39 54 .467 U l/1 .419 19 ·.• Mondav•s Result$ San Francisco 5 St . Louis 3 . Cincinnati A Pittsburgh '2 ... Houston 3 Montrea l 1 Atl<!tnta 4 New York 2 '"'San Olego 3 Chicago 2 · " 'Philadelph ia Los Ange les 3 Todav ' s Probable Pl.tcheu (All Times EDT! Hquston (McLaughlin o.o and Griff in 5·21 at Pittsburgh (Candelaria and Klson 1·5), 2, 6:05p .m , ~.. New York ( Koosman 10·61 at w.clnclnnatJ ( Nol~n 8·41. 8:05 Open Eves. Til9: 00. s We Accept Federal Food Stamps Chickens 9·• ·.,p.m. 1 ""' Atlflnt., (Messersmith 9.8) at , ...Montreal (C:.errlthers 3-61, 8:05 ,.•'p.m . . PUFFS RED & GRAPE GOLDEN ISLE ~ Philadelphia <Car lton lQ .J) at ... san Diego (Jones 16·41, 10 p.m . ~~.., Chicago (R . Reusche l 8.1) at : san Fr&nclscQ (Halicki 9·l1 L • · 10 : 15 p .m . ,.,. St . LOUIS (McGlothen 8-8) at , Los Angeles (R au 8-6L ]0 :30 .. ·p.m . , •,., Wednesday's Games "l•Atlante at Montreal , night ' • New Yorle, at Cine!, night ~~ ~,Hous at Plttsbgh , 2, twl ·nlght 1451 . Louis at Los Angeles ,..-Phfladelphl.!l at San D iego - Chicago at San Francisco PlAIN OR PEANUT FACIAL HAWAIIAN MACARONI M&M TISSUE PUNCH &CHEESE CANDY 200 cr. PKG: 46 OZ. CAN .LB. BAG DINNER 49~ 49~ BORDEN'S FRESH BAKED 47%ot$1 ,• "'.. •.;..: American League .E•if '· · V/ .. ~ .. PC!. GB ·~"' New York 55 32 .632· .. ~Cleveland 42 43 .494 ll lh .,.Baltimore 43 44 .494 12 ·• Detroit 40 44 .476 13'12 0 :; ' West '• W, . ~ .. Pel . GB ~!Kansas City 56 33 .629 ...,Tt!X8& 46 42 .523 91J2 .....Oakland " •. 47 44 .516 10112 ~-.chicago · •o 47 .460 151f2 '~ Jnnesota 41 47 .466 14'h · .california 39 54 ,419 19 · ... Mondav' s Results ( Cleveland 3 Oakland 2, 1st ··.,Oakland 10 Cleveland 3•. 2nd ~~~Cal i fornia 6 Milwau·kee I · ..,~ !(aiJfornla 4 Milwaukee 2 .7:'f3altlmore 4 Kansas Ci t y 3 •• ~Minnesota 6 Detroit 5 . ,~~~~Texas 4 aoston 3 . ·New York 3 Chlc~go 2 ... Today's Probable Pitchers ·:. (All Times EDT) ·.. Oakland (Torrez 8-9) at -: :cleveland (Dobson 11-7) , 7:30 ·=~~~~ a"ukee 99~ BOXES . LIBBY'S VlASIC ' .MERICAN GATEWAY DEEP BROWN RELISHES CHEESE BREAD BEANS 10 oz. 3 3 c 8 SLICES. 160l LVS. ~~ :!H l:v2 ' p.m . -~, ~allfornia (Ross 6·11) at ..;;.}AJIWaukee (Augustine 2·7L 8:30 ., p.m. JARS ....., Baltimore (Garland 11 ·1) at ::,Kansas Cit y (Bird 9-2J. 8:30 ..p. m. "'-' New York (Holtzman 8.6) at .WChicago (Brett 5..4 ), 9 p .m . .,: Detroit (Fidrych 10·2) at ';Minnesota (S inger 8·5L 9 p.m . '"" Boston (Jones 3-0l at Texas :;:< Briles 1·5), 9:05 l':,m. 'Vii Wednesday s Games .._l;'altimore et Texas, night ·~ilwaukee at Kan City, night ' ""Boston If Minnesota , night . :,D'etrolt at Chicago, 2. twi -night ,.,Californ ia at Cleveland , night • ·Oakland at New York, n ight 89~. ,•• '·....." ' ..,. " Rochester ;'S4racuse ~node Island Ml!mphiS ; lllchmond r'l'eledo .::Jt)jewa!er 1 Charleston FRESH Nectari·nes CHUCK .STEAK ~ ' W..l . Pet. GB 55 34 .618 49 42 .538 7 49 46 .516 9 44 47 ,484 45 48 .484 42 49 .462 40 49 ,449 40 49 .449 Monday's Result 12 12 14 15 15 . , ,;rldewater S Syracuse 3 •Rochester 9 Memphi s 3 r.llichmond 4 Rh<i<le Island 3 >Charleston 14 Toledo 7 ,..,.. . -' -' • LB. ~ flfhr~ teams :3!n tie for ·~ YEUOW COOKING .lB. ONIONS,: LB. BAG :ae&gue lead .-. -· !:: ;In . recent Senior Girls : Softball Forest Run made it a · ~IIU-ee·way Ue for first place : ; wtth Meigs and the !Dt and : :JII)sses by downing the Misses :i:!l-~ on the Minersville field. . "' .Winning pitcher was Kim . : tGrueser and leading hi tier ·:"was Patty Robinson with two : :.!lpgles and a double . Other : •hitters for the winners were ·~'!>Mamllton , L. Bailey,and J. ·:;mtgler with two singles · - : ·Mch, A. Mllls with a double single, K. Grueser and L. •"-Fisher with three singles , ;!"each, and C. Guinther, V. -; Brauer, and P. Brauer with : ' · : :'l>n'e single apiece. · ·.. Demaris Ash led the losers :!:With three singles and a · : lilouble. Other hitters were P. : •::Yaughan, double and single; - · :::P.• Holsinger, triple and two ;;Ingles; R. West, N. Roy, K. • tGijinther, L: Allen and G. · : ~llums wlih a single each. · -:t•l!d LB. I I JI 'I l _CUUPON_ j ~'' CHEf IOY·AR-DEE FRENOt CITY SPAGHffil SAUCE NO. 155 29 oz. JAR 69~ SEVEN SEAS SALAD DRESSING WIENERS 8 oz. BOm.ES PK!t69~ W/C · sg~ W/C . .. :t ... . .~. Expires 7-24·76 Twin City Gateway ' ...- l.tau~rs By United Preu international League c r Jl) [ ( )lJPUN r'" I ~ GLAD LARGE ELECTRA SOL DOWNY TIDE FOR DISHES FABRIC SOFTENER • DETERGENT 33 OZ. lOX 79~ . W/C 33 OZ. BTL 7gc W/C Expires: 7·24·76 Twin City Getewey FAMILY SIZE BOX $379 W/C Explm: 7-2~76 Twin City Gattwey GARBAGE BAGS and 30 cr. PKG. $139 . W/C Expires: 7-24-76 Twin City Gettwev ::S,ugrue, a defensive end 'frpm VillanoYa; Mel Jacob&, ,..... San Dle(!O State · wide 'iicielver; Leonard Elston, a JDntucky State . wide ~lver, and Jim Meeka, a ,J!oile Stile defensive back, i1l clrllt cblices. ~ agent defelllive end Uthluvera from Brigham Young Q) was ~· Swain with doubles and Smith and HlirnUton with a single each. seventh on a single, a walk, fielder's choice, and two sacrifice flies, Chonko fanned six Meigs b;ltlers and walked five while lol!er Greg Smith walked four and struck out a like number. Hitters for Meigs were Davenport 8IId Sox. He was relieved by Mark Al}en in the sixth. Wayland had two singles for the winners, who banged out nine safeties , Dan Hysell also had a pair of singles for the winners. Tim Justice had a double. Tony Armstrong had a single, Brian Harold a single and Willy Wood a double for the losers. Ted Dixon had a single as did Don Brown . New Haven erupted for eighl runs in the last three innings to edge the White Sox. A M , 2()0 000 3-U I 200 000 0--24 0 Chonko and Abeley. Smith and Metmer.' The econd game was another close ·one with the vis! tors breaking the. IICOI'ing ice in the second ilinlng with one run. In the bottom of that frame, Meigs went ahead 2-1 on a Davenport triple followed by an error on the shortstop that allowed Melg'' Calvin Mlrmis to reach safely, Terry Wall then socked a single to allow Minnis to scamper home. Athens.tied it in the fourth, but Meigs vaulted back ahead by one in their turp at bat.. Mlrmis walked and prompUy stole second. Gary Swain reached on .a~lnfield hit, allowing Minnis to go to third. Then the speedy Meigs playet stole home for Meigs' lui run. The visitors got the win by Phil King was charged with the loss. Kendall Weaver started for the winners. He was relieved by Dave Sisk ln the fourth. Tom Haymaker also hurled in the fourth for New Haven. ·King led lhe losers with a h~me run and double, Rick Martin had a double and Marty Glerm a single. Kendall Weaver had a pair of singles for the 111nners. Tom Hayma)ter had a single, Ra lph Thompson a single and K. Clarke a double. su ELl rg I= [ffJ I ~I I I. I Nine·li~t, crossbuck ' I of smoothly sanded hardwood I ' I, MANY ORE . VALUES 7545 , ~ · ~ I ' I OPEN A /1 Morgan. HEMLOCK DOOR Glozed O'ld bedded vertical groin wood door with raised panels . Three sofetv gloss ponels . Po1nf ootoin. ·2'8" x6'3" ll 1·3f8". ,-.f .' BILD-A· COUNT MARIE'ITA, Ohio (UP!) Dave Ruvolo, Panna, and · Chuck Gioffre, Huron, were Ued for lead at twiKlver par 72 going into today's final We have !hem . The e~Cciting, round in the senior,.division of quart<: digitals from the Ohio Jaycees Junior Golf But ova:new Advanced lechnology Tournament. wat ches thn\ tell th.e hour, minute, seco nd , month and In third place in the date. Sel f- se tlor months division for golfers l5-to-17nl28, 30 and 31 days. year:H>ld was Gary Miller, Wtth automatic sensors I hat New Philadelphia, with a 74. adjust numeral brightness for Brad Bauer, Colwnbus, Mark ellsy,reading , day or night ... Stegner, Woodsfield , and simplified one- button selling Dennis ,Dolci, Youngstown, co~ti~~~ai c~~~!~sh th~~i~~~~ all had 75s on the pat 70, 6,161· read ou1s sh arp and clea r. yard Marietta Country Club We have them in all the course. dynam ic. new styles . Fine In the junior divison for jewelrt fashions. capable of golfers 14-years-old and accuracy io within a minute a ye ar. From $99 10 $180. younger, Ed Zebroski, Try one on today . Youngstown, shot at 78 to hold down first place. He was Shown : AI82G62 Stainle ss steet. jflS. #82601 Go)dtone firilsh. 110. followed by Andy Wentis, Marietta, at 81 aod Craig McCormell, Coshocton, at 82. BULOVA OUARTZ WATGHES . GOESSLER'S ZURICH, Switzer land (UP!) - ·Fran Huck, former captain and leading s.cprer of the Canadian Na tiona! Hockey team, signed a one· JEWELRY STORE year contract Monday with the Zurich Hockey club, Court St • Pomeroy mMager Walter Bolll said .. - . . . - - - . - - - - Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.-8:30t,ii5:0C THURSDAY tiLU NOON FRIDAY UNnL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE Hermari Grate Mason, W.Va. 4588 * ' .tw1IRI NdJtf1 • PRI~CY LOCKSET ENTRANCE DOOR Three·l~t entrne door hos custom·crofted elegance ot a Inter ior turn button locki ng . Ploin exterior wfentry keyway . POLISHEDBRASS REG. 4.29 SALE PRICE American Door 347 POLISHED BRASS & CHROME REG. 4.69 4'47 budi)Ot·minded prke. Reedy to PASSAGE LOCKSET For interiOI' doors where no locking mecMnism is required. REG . 3.79 point or stain. 3' x 6'8" ~ 1'~" . Exterior 'key in knob lock ing, interior tumbutton koob . Bross. SA~E 287 PRICE 3233 REG. 8.49 JIMMY-PROOF ~ LOCK ' REG. 8.69 NOW ••• 6.47 ·· "---"..=...: Memphis •••••••••••••• """"" SPRING DOOR : STOPS 2FOR BRASS PLATED aun HlNGE TURNED WOODEN PORCH POST x x 8' smoothly-sanded hemlock 4" 4" post with water ond wood preservative . ~EGULAR 16.55 1444 713-5592 ~ • SALE PRICE CASH ·Two tied for seniors' lead at Marietta entry door , is reedy ito point or stain. Sofety gloss. 3' X 6'8" X IY." l OU D0N . .l .NEE (.11 innings) Boston 000 00.2 100 oo- 3 10 1 Texas 102 000 OOQ 01 - A 12 0 Pole, Murphy 131. Wil loughb y (9) and Fisk ; Boggs, Fou cal1 (7). Hoerner (8), Terpko (8). Bacs ik (11) and Sundberg . WP - Ba c;:s ik, (I . J ). L P- Willoughby (2 .6). HRs- Boston , Cooper (7), Evans 19) . I I 1 New York 001 ooo 101 - 3 7 1 Chicago 00 2 000 000- 2 9 1 Figueroa . L yle (9) and Healy ; Forster , Hamilton · (81 ~nd Essian . WP-Figueroa (12· 6). LP ~ Hamilt on (4 -5) . Continued on page 12 ER .RE Mich. ' :~ll.l! 1 -. The Detroit Lions ·'GUt follr drllt choices and a be aceat Mclndly, teavlng ·!J. p'-Jen on the squad for lielr !Ira preeea110n game .• turday. -c::,'lbe 1Jon1 dropped Gary and~- New Haven Reds, ·Middleport Braves clash for '76 title : a~C'MJ!:STER, 1 of boUt.games by scores of S-2 BATTING . . (based on 22S"" at 'bats) NATIONA~ l.ll,IIGUE . St. Lou is 010 000 002..,._ 3 • 2 · G. AB. R. H. Pc:t San Frriclsco 001 031 QO)C- 5 11 1 Oilver , P/t 78317 52112 ,353 B. Forsch . Soi.omon (6), Curtis Pl and Simmons ; Robinson , f? it· 6.t 227 39 78 .344 D'Acquisto. Caldwell (9) and Crtwtrd , $u 72 247 34 8< .340 91 370 79 123 .332 Rader . WP- D'Aqulsto <1 ·5L Rose r Cln LP'-- Forscn 101 . · Griffev . Cin 84 318 70 105 .330 McBride, St.L 59 '2'11 32 75 .330 81 325 50 105 .323 Cincinnati 100 020 001 - 4 8 o Foster, Cln PitTSburgh 0 10 010 1101)->. 2 5 I Montnez, All 93 367 42 ll8 .322 Zachry 18-3) ·and Ben·ch ; Mor'gan 1 Cln 75 245 67 19 .322 Rooker , Moose (9) and Sangulf . Gronjmo, Cln 82 27 1 40 86 .317 AMERICAH l.EAGUE . . len , L-P.....;...Rooker (7·5) . HRs G. AB. R. H. Pet Pittsburgh , Robinson 2 ( 171. Brett , KC 89 36(1 59 134 .372 84 307 53 J07 .349 Houston 000 010 2oo- 3 12 1 McR.!Ie, KC Montrea l ·ooo 100 000- 1 5o LeFlore. Oet 79 323 S2 106 .328 66 338 54 109 .322 Richard <10·10) and Herr · Carew. Min menn ,· Rogers. Murray ( II} and Munson , NY 83 338 41 109 .322 ~vnn , Bos 77 298 39 93 ,312 Foote. LP- Rogers 13 -9). It will be the New Haven 18 year history. J.ast Mid· Rivers . NV ~9 35S 59 109 .307 84 300 j7 91 .303 Reds vs. Middleport Braves rlleport team to capture all Atlanta 000 301 .000- ; 11 2 Staub. Del 82 288 40 87 .302 for the 1976 Kyger Creek the marbles was the 1966 ~ew York ooo 000 n o- 2 6 1 Carty , Cle Nlekro, Marsh.!ll! Cl l and Chamblss, NY 86 361 46 108 . 299 Little League baseball Senators. Last New Haven HOME RUNS. . Pocoroba ; swan, Myrick (.4), NATIONAL ~EA"GUE : King . championship at 7 o'clock squad to win the crown was Espi nosa (6), sanders C8 J and Hodg es , WP- Niekro IIO·ll. LP man , NY 32 ; S~ hm idt, Phil 24 ; this evening on James B. the New Haven Cubs in 1971. Foster, Cln 18: ·M onday , Chi. - Swan (5·81. In Monday's first game, the Morgan, Cin and Robinson ; j:)itl Harreld Memorial Field. Chicago 100 000 010- 2 'l 1 17 . Monday night, the Braves Mlddleport Braves buill up a San OiegQ 000100 11x ~ 3 8 I AMERICAN ~EAGUE: Bonham (6-8) end Swisher ; Bando . Oak 19; Hendr ick, Ctev eliminated the Gallipolis Red · 7-1 advantage after two in$!rom ~ (9-10) and Kenctall, 17 ; Yastrzemsk.L _8os · 16 ; So~ 10-a while the Reds nings, then held off the Davis (8) . L.May , Ba it 15 ; Rite • .eos and ousted the previously un- Galllpo1is Red Sox for a Nettles, NY 13. Phladelphia 001 000 013- 5 8 0 . RUNS BATTED IN · beaten GaUipolis Whit.. Sox, thrilling win. Dave Los Angeles 001 101 OQO- 3 10 I NA~IONAL _l.EAGUE : FO!· IJ..5 in semifinal play. Demoskey .started for the Chri stenson G a r be r cal ter , C1n 75 ; l<mgman, NY 72 ; Neither the Braves nor Braves. He was relieved by Reed (9) Boone i Hooton: ~rgan , Cin. 69 ; Schm idt, Phil Hough (9), Sosa (9 ) and 62 ; Perez , C1n 60 . Reds have even won a KC Jeff Wayland in the fifth, Don Yeager . WP- Garber (4·2) . LP AMERICAN LEAGUE : May. Brown starled for the Red -'Hooton (6.10) . HR - Los An . Derry, KC 61 ; Cha01bllss, NY title during the tournament's geles, Cey (JJ). and Burroughs. Tex 58; L,May, Bait , Ya.str zemskl, Bos and Banda, 0.11k 5$. . STOLEN BASES. American League (1st gamel NA'riONAL LEAGU.E: CedeOakland 000 001 01o- 2 6 0 no , Hou 30; Taveras. Pitt 27 : Cleveland 002 000 lO X- 3 9 0 Lopes, LA and Brock, St .L 26 ; Blue (7-91 and NeWman , Morgan , Cin 25 . Haney {8 ); Bibby , Kern (8) and AMERI CA N ~EAGUE : Fosse. WP - BibbV 15-2). HR - North , Oak 44 ; Baylor , Oak 41; Patek, KC JS ; Carew. Minn 35 ; Oakland ,, ~I !I iams (9) , LeFlore, Der 32. (2nd game) PITCHING . ,Oakiand 223 200 100- 10 13 o . Most Victories NATIONAL LEAGUE ! Jones, Cleveland 200 000 Olo- 3 9 2 Bosman , Todd {9) and SO 16·4": Lonborg , Ph il 11 -5; Haney ; Brown. Hood (21, Ruthven , Atlll 8: Matlack, NY Buskey (2), Eckersley (8), and Carlton , Phil JQ .J ; Nlekro. La Roche (9) and Ashby WPAtl 10·5; Koosman. NY 10.6 ; Bosman f3 ·0). LP - Brown (7 -6) . Suuon, LA 10-8; Richard, Hou Q HWI 10· 10. HR - Oakland , Williams ( 8 ). AME·RICAN ~EAGUE : Pa l· (1st game) mer. Bait 13·8; Figueroa, NY Garland , Ball 11 · 1; Californ ia 011 020 OOQ- A 6 I 12.6; Mi lwaukee ooo 101 ooO- 2 -9 J Campbell, Minn 11 -2; Ellis, NY Fitzmorr is. KC 11 -5; Hartzell. Scott (6), Verhoeven Jl . o~ ; (8) and Etchebarren ; Ro . Tana na , Cal 11 .6; Dobson . Clev 11-7; Hunter. NV 11 ·8. driguez C2-6) and Porter . WPHartzell (1.2). EARNED RUN AVERAGE . • C based on 81 Innings pltc . hed) ' (2nd gemeJ NATIONAL LEAGUE : Stan ~- L ... Cal ifornia 005 100 000- 6 9 o house, Mil 2.46 ; Jones , SO 2.61 ; ® Milwau kee 010 000 OOQ---1 7-1 .Matlack •. NY 2.66 ; Lolith , NY TheFrWd)'Onts Kirkwood (3 -7l and Hurr - 2. 68; Zachry, C!n 2 . 70 phrey ; Slaton, Castro (.4) and AMERICAN . LEAGUE : . Fi · Porter . L~-Siaton 00·8) . drych , Det 1.61 ; Travers, Mil · 2.35 ; Brett . Chi 2.51 ; Garland , Ba ltimore 000 022 OOQ- 4 6 0 Bait 2.53; Holtzman , NV 2.69 . Kansas City 010 001 001- 3 12 0 STR I KEOUTS. . . Palmer , T . Martinez C8l and NATIONAl. LEAGUE : Sea . Dem psey .· Leonard ("lQ.4) and ' ver. NY 138 ; Rich ard , Hou 112 ; B . Martinez . Wathan (9). HR s- Messersm ith. At I 106 ; Ni ekro , Ba lt imore:, CoWens (I) ; Ba [. All 103: Lollch, NY 9A. lim ore, Jackson (12) . AMERICAN LEAGUE : Ryan , Cal 173; Tanana. Cal 136 i Detroit 001 102 01 ()---- S 8 o Btyleven , Te11 129 ; Jenkins, Bos Minnesota 003 003 OOx - 6 11 ~ 106 ; Leon ard, KC and Hunter, . Rober ts, Gr illi (6) and NY 98 . Freehan ; Bane, Campbell (6) and · wynegar . WP -C& mpbel l (1 1-2). LP- Roberts (9 -9). HR~ - Detroit, Garcia 13), Fr·eeh&n (3), stanley flJ, Horton (8) ; Mlnnes6t'a, Hi sle (8) . ' ,. Nafl"ona~ East : Philadelph ia .., Pittsburgh .- New York "' St . Louis ... CMcago Mljor Leagl,le ·, Major Lnvue St•ndlngs : those when Brian Hamilton singled, Mike Nesselroad an\1 In the first, both teams Mick Davenport both walked, plated two runs in the first· and Gary Swain got a two-run Inning ; Athens on two walks, double. Both teams then knuckled a fielder's choice and a single down ·unlil Athens seor€d by winning pitcher Arnie three times -in the top of the Chonko. Mei~s cancelled By Greg Bailey The Meigs American Legion learn, wanning up for tournament play . next weekend, rescheduled . a double.l\eader with Athe~s last Saturday at SyracUlle, but came out on the short end DISAPPEARING STAIRWAY <:Of"'l)letelv stoirwov Eosv 10 install, assembled witk steel ladder rods ond ful.l width piano kinge . REG . • 53' • EACH. ~aszc: •••••••••••••••••••• - ~ HANDY BOX Regular 1 40.95 FITS 2688 CEILINGHEIGHT 12()" UIVOTCN ' · - OUT· ' .!'o ~:P LET . ~~ BOX RACO 59 POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store of l{uilding Since 1915.il c ' DOUBLE OUTLET TOGGLE SWITCH �' 0., Tuesday, July 20,1976 NOW or~N . SUNDA YS - 9 AM 10 6 PM Legions drops two to Athens Saturday PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 21 THRU 24 U·SDA . .- ... L . CHOICE MEATS ' Major League Results By United Preu International By United Press lnttrnltfon•l 1 National League , ~-· PC!. S9 27 .686 .tB 38 .558 <f8 45 .516 .40 48 .455 ~ 53 .40.4 26 57 .313 W.. ., MQntreel ... . GB 11 1.41J, 20 2.4'h Jl 'h West W.. ~ .. Pet. GB :_ ClncJnnaH 57 3.4 .626 .,. LO\,Angeles so .n .549 7 "' Hooston .t7 ·45 .511 10112 ... san Diego 45 41 .489 12 1h C) •e -~ Atlanta o12 ~o., San Francisco 39 54 .467 U l/1 .419 19 ·.• Mondav•s Result$ San Francisco 5 St . Louis 3 . Cincinnati A Pittsburgh '2 ... Houston 3 Montrea l 1 Atl<!tnta 4 New York 2 '"'San Olego 3 Chicago 2 · " 'Philadelph ia Los Ange les 3 Todav ' s Probable Pl.tcheu (All Times EDT! Hquston (McLaughlin o.o and Griff in 5·21 at Pittsburgh (Candelaria and Klson 1·5), 2, 6:05p .m , ~.. New York ( Koosman 10·61 at w.clnclnnatJ ( Nol~n 8·41. 8:05 Open Eves. Til9: 00. s We Accept Federal Food Stamps Chickens 9·• ·.,p.m. 1 ""' Atlflnt., (Messersmith 9.8) at , ...Montreal (C:.errlthers 3-61, 8:05 ,.•'p.m . . PUFFS RED & GRAPE GOLDEN ISLE ~ Philadelphia <Car lton lQ .J) at ... san Diego (Jones 16·41, 10 p.m . ~~.., Chicago (R . Reusche l 8.1) at : san Fr&nclscQ (Halicki 9·l1 L • · 10 : 15 p .m . ,.,. St . LOUIS (McGlothen 8-8) at , Los Angeles (R au 8-6L ]0 :30 .. ·p.m . , •,., Wednesday's Games "l•Atlante at Montreal , night ' • New Yorle, at Cine!, night ~~ ~,Hous at Plttsbgh , 2, twl ·nlght 1451 . Louis at Los Angeles ,..-Phfladelphl.!l at San D iego - Chicago at San Francisco PlAIN OR PEANUT FACIAL HAWAIIAN MACARONI M&M TISSUE PUNCH &CHEESE CANDY 200 cr. PKG: 46 OZ. CAN .LB. BAG DINNER 49~ 49~ BORDEN'S FRESH BAKED 47%ot$1 ,• "'.. •.;..: American League .E•if '· · V/ .. ~ .. PC!. GB ·~"' New York 55 32 .632· .. ~Cleveland 42 43 .494 ll lh .,.Baltimore 43 44 .494 12 ·• Detroit 40 44 .476 13'12 0 :; ' West '• W, . ~ .. Pel . GB ~!Kansas City 56 33 .629 ...,Tt!X8& 46 42 .523 91J2 .....Oakland " •. 47 44 .516 10112 ~-.chicago · •o 47 .460 151f2 '~ Jnnesota 41 47 .466 14'h · .california 39 54 ,419 19 · ... Mondav' s Results ( Cleveland 3 Oakland 2, 1st ··.,Oakland 10 Cleveland 3•. 2nd ~~~Cal i fornia 6 Milwau·kee I · ..,~ !(aiJfornla 4 Milwaukee 2 .7:'f3altlmore 4 Kansas Ci t y 3 •• ~Minnesota 6 Detroit 5 . ,~~~~Texas 4 aoston 3 . ·New York 3 Chlc~go 2 ... Today's Probable Pitchers ·:. (All Times EDT) ·.. Oakland (Torrez 8-9) at -: :cleveland (Dobson 11-7) , 7:30 ·=~~~~ a"ukee 99~ BOXES . LIBBY'S VlASIC ' .MERICAN GATEWAY DEEP BROWN RELISHES CHEESE BREAD BEANS 10 oz. 3 3 c 8 SLICES. 160l LVS. ~~ :!H l:v2 ' p.m . -~, ~allfornia (Ross 6·11) at ..;;.}AJIWaukee (Augustine 2·7L 8:30 ., p.m. JARS ....., Baltimore (Garland 11 ·1) at ::,Kansas Cit y (Bird 9-2J. 8:30 ..p. m. "'-' New York (Holtzman 8.6) at .WChicago (Brett 5..4 ), 9 p .m . .,: Detroit (Fidrych 10·2) at ';Minnesota (S inger 8·5L 9 p.m . '"" Boston (Jones 3-0l at Texas :;:< Briles 1·5), 9:05 l':,m. 'Vii Wednesday s Games .._l;'altimore et Texas, night ·~ilwaukee at Kan City, night ' ""Boston If Minnesota , night . :,D'etrolt at Chicago, 2. twi -night ,.,Californ ia at Cleveland , night • ·Oakland at New York, n ight 89~. ,•• '·....." ' ..,. " Rochester ;'S4racuse ~node Island Ml!mphiS ; lllchmond r'l'eledo .::Jt)jewa!er 1 Charleston FRESH Nectari·nes CHUCK .STEAK ~ ' W..l . Pet. GB 55 34 .618 49 42 .538 7 49 46 .516 9 44 47 ,484 45 48 .484 42 49 .462 40 49 ,449 40 49 .449 Monday's Result 12 12 14 15 15 . , ,;rldewater S Syracuse 3 •Rochester 9 Memphi s 3 r.llichmond 4 Rh<i<le Island 3 >Charleston 14 Toledo 7 ,..,.. . -' -' • LB. ~ flfhr~ teams :3!n tie for ·~ YEUOW COOKING .lB. ONIONS,: LB. BAG :ae&gue lead .-. -· !:: ;In . recent Senior Girls : Softball Forest Run made it a · ~IIU-ee·way Ue for first place : ; wtth Meigs and the !Dt and : :JII)sses by downing the Misses :i:!l-~ on the Minersville field. . "' .Winning pitcher was Kim . : tGrueser and leading hi tier ·:"was Patty Robinson with two : :.!lpgles and a double . Other : •hitters for the winners were ·~'!>Mamllton , L. Bailey,and J. ·:;mtgler with two singles · - : ·Mch, A. Mllls with a double single, K. Grueser and L. •"-Fisher with three singles , ;!"each, and C. Guinther, V. -; Brauer, and P. Brauer with : ' · : :'l>n'e single apiece. · ·.. Demaris Ash led the losers :!:With three singles and a · : lilouble. Other hitters were P. : •::Yaughan, double and single; - · :::P.• Holsinger, triple and two ;;Ingles; R. West, N. Roy, K. • tGijinther, L: Allen and G. · : ~llums wlih a single each. · -:t•l!d LB. I I JI 'I l _CUUPON_ j ~'' CHEf IOY·AR-DEE FRENOt CITY SPAGHffil SAUCE NO. 155 29 oz. JAR 69~ SEVEN SEAS SALAD DRESSING WIENERS 8 oz. BOm.ES PK!t69~ W/C · sg~ W/C . .. :t ... . .~. Expires 7-24·76 Twin City Gateway ' ...- l.tau~rs By United Preu international League c r Jl) [ ( )lJPUN r'" I ~ GLAD LARGE ELECTRA SOL DOWNY TIDE FOR DISHES FABRIC SOFTENER • DETERGENT 33 OZ. lOX 79~ . W/C 33 OZ. BTL 7gc W/C Expires: 7·24·76 Twin City Getewey FAMILY SIZE BOX $379 W/C Explm: 7-2~76 Twin City Gattwey GARBAGE BAGS and 30 cr. PKG. $139 . W/C Expires: 7-24-76 Twin City Gettwev ::S,ugrue, a defensive end 'frpm VillanoYa; Mel Jacob&, ,..... San Dle(!O State · wide 'iicielver; Leonard Elston, a JDntucky State . wide ~lver, and Jim Meeka, a ,J!oile Stile defensive back, i1l clrllt cblices. ~ agent defelllive end Uthluvera from Brigham Young Q) was ~· Swain with doubles and Smith and HlirnUton with a single each. seventh on a single, a walk, fielder's choice, and two sacrifice flies, Chonko fanned six Meigs b;ltlers and walked five while lol!er Greg Smith walked four and struck out a like number. Hitters for Meigs were Davenport 8IId Sox. He was relieved by Mark Al}en in the sixth. Wayland had two singles for the winners, who banged out nine safeties , Dan Hysell also had a pair of singles for the winners. Tim Justice had a double. Tony Armstrong had a single, Brian Harold a single and Willy Wood a double for the losers. Ted Dixon had a single as did Don Brown . New Haven erupted for eighl runs in the last three innings to edge the White Sox. A M , 2()0 000 3-U I 200 000 0--24 0 Chonko and Abeley. Smith and Metmer.' The econd game was another close ·one with the vis! tors breaking the. IICOI'ing ice in the second ilinlng with one run. In the bottom of that frame, Meigs went ahead 2-1 on a Davenport triple followed by an error on the shortstop that allowed Melg'' Calvin Mlrmis to reach safely, Terry Wall then socked a single to allow Minnis to scamper home. Athens.tied it in the fourth, but Meigs vaulted back ahead by one in their turp at bat.. Mlrmis walked and prompUy stole second. Gary Swain reached on .a~lnfield hit, allowing Minnis to go to third. Then the speedy Meigs playet stole home for Meigs' lui run. The visitors got the win by Phil King was charged with the loss. Kendall Weaver started for the winners. He was relieved by Dave Sisk ln the fourth. Tom Haymaker also hurled in the fourth for New Haven. ·King led lhe losers with a h~me run and double, Rick Martin had a double and Marty Glerm a single. Kendall Weaver had a pair of singles for the 111nners. Tom Hayma)ter had a single, Ra lph Thompson a single and K. Clarke a double. su ELl rg I= [ffJ I ~I I I. I Nine·li~t, crossbuck ' I of smoothly sanded hardwood I ' I, MANY ORE . VALUES 7545 , ~ · ~ I ' I OPEN A /1 Morgan. HEMLOCK DOOR Glozed O'ld bedded vertical groin wood door with raised panels . Three sofetv gloss ponels . Po1nf ootoin. ·2'8" x6'3" ll 1·3f8". ,-.f .' BILD-A· COUNT MARIE'ITA, Ohio (UP!) Dave Ruvolo, Panna, and · Chuck Gioffre, Huron, were Ued for lead at twiKlver par 72 going into today's final We have !hem . The e~Cciting, round in the senior,.division of quart<: digitals from the Ohio Jaycees Junior Golf But ova:new Advanced lechnology Tournament. wat ches thn\ tell th.e hour, minute, seco nd , month and In third place in the date. Sel f- se tlor months division for golfers l5-to-17nl28, 30 and 31 days. year:H>ld was Gary Miller, Wtth automatic sensors I hat New Philadelphia, with a 74. adjust numeral brightness for Brad Bauer, Colwnbus, Mark ellsy,reading , day or night ... Stegner, Woodsfield , and simplified one- button selling Dennis ,Dolci, Youngstown, co~ti~~~ai c~~~!~sh th~~i~~~~ all had 75s on the pat 70, 6,161· read ou1s sh arp and clea r. yard Marietta Country Club We have them in all the course. dynam ic. new styles . Fine In the junior divison for jewelrt fashions. capable of golfers 14-years-old and accuracy io within a minute a ye ar. From $99 10 $180. younger, Ed Zebroski, Try one on today . Youngstown, shot at 78 to hold down first place. He was Shown : AI82G62 Stainle ss steet. jflS. #82601 Go)dtone firilsh. 110. followed by Andy Wentis, Marietta, at 81 aod Craig McCormell, Coshocton, at 82. BULOVA OUARTZ WATGHES . GOESSLER'S ZURICH, Switzer land (UP!) - ·Fran Huck, former captain and leading s.cprer of the Canadian Na tiona! Hockey team, signed a one· JEWELRY STORE year contract Monday with the Zurich Hockey club, Court St • Pomeroy mMager Walter Bolll said .. - . . . - - - . - - - - Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.-8:30t,ii5:0C THURSDAY tiLU NOON FRIDAY UNnL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE Hermari Grate Mason, W.Va. 4588 * ' .tw1IRI NdJtf1 • PRI~CY LOCKSET ENTRANCE DOOR Three·l~t entrne door hos custom·crofted elegance ot a Inter ior turn button locki ng . Ploin exterior wfentry keyway . POLISHEDBRASS REG. 4.29 SALE PRICE American Door 347 POLISHED BRASS & CHROME REG. 4.69 4'47 budi)Ot·minded prke. Reedy to PASSAGE LOCKSET For interiOI' doors where no locking mecMnism is required. REG . 3.79 point or stain. 3' x 6'8" ~ 1'~" . Exterior 'key in knob lock ing, interior tumbutton koob . Bross. SA~E 287 PRICE 3233 REG. 8.49 JIMMY-PROOF ~ LOCK ' REG. 8.69 NOW ••• 6.47 ·· "---"..=...: Memphis •••••••••••••• """"" SPRING DOOR : STOPS 2FOR BRASS PLATED aun HlNGE TURNED WOODEN PORCH POST x x 8' smoothly-sanded hemlock 4" 4" post with water ond wood preservative . ~EGULAR 16.55 1444 713-5592 ~ • SALE PRICE CASH ·Two tied for seniors' lead at Marietta entry door , is reedy ito point or stain. Sofety gloss. 3' X 6'8" X IY." l OU D0N . .l .NEE (.11 innings) Boston 000 00.2 100 oo- 3 10 1 Texas 102 000 OOQ 01 - A 12 0 Pole, Murphy 131. Wil loughb y (9) and Fisk ; Boggs, Fou cal1 (7). Hoerner (8), Terpko (8). Bacs ik (11) and Sundberg . WP - Ba c;:s ik, (I . J ). L P- Willoughby (2 .6). HRs- Boston , Cooper (7), Evans 19) . I I 1 New York 001 ooo 101 - 3 7 1 Chicago 00 2 000 000- 2 9 1 Figueroa . L yle (9) and Healy ; Forster , Hamilton · (81 ~nd Essian . WP-Figueroa (12· 6). LP ~ Hamilt on (4 -5) . Continued on page 12 ER .RE Mich. ' :~ll.l! 1 -. The Detroit Lions ·'GUt follr drllt choices and a be aceat Mclndly, teavlng ·!J. p'-Jen on the squad for lielr !Ira preeea110n game .• turday. -c::,'lbe 1Jon1 dropped Gary and~- New Haven Reds, ·Middleport Braves clash for '76 title : a~C'MJ!:STER, 1 of boUt.games by scores of S-2 BATTING . . (based on 22S"" at 'bats) NATIONA~ l.ll,IIGUE . St. Lou is 010 000 002..,._ 3 • 2 · G. AB. R. H. Pc:t San Frriclsco 001 031 QO)C- 5 11 1 Oilver , P/t 78317 52112 ,353 B. Forsch . Soi.omon (6), Curtis Pl and Simmons ; Robinson , f? it· 6.t 227 39 78 .344 D'Acquisto. Caldwell (9) and Crtwtrd , $u 72 247 34 8< .340 91 370 79 123 .332 Rader . WP- D'Aqulsto <1 ·5L Rose r Cln LP'-- Forscn 101 . · Griffev . Cin 84 318 70 105 .330 McBride, St.L 59 '2'11 32 75 .330 81 325 50 105 .323 Cincinnati 100 020 001 - 4 8 o Foster, Cln PitTSburgh 0 10 010 1101)->. 2 5 I Montnez, All 93 367 42 ll8 .322 Zachry 18-3) ·and Ben·ch ; Mor'gan 1 Cln 75 245 67 19 .322 Rooker , Moose (9) and Sangulf . Gronjmo, Cln 82 27 1 40 86 .317 AMERICAH l.EAGUE . . len , L-P.....;...Rooker (7·5) . HRs G. AB. R. H. Pet Pittsburgh , Robinson 2 ( 171. Brett , KC 89 36(1 59 134 .372 84 307 53 J07 .349 Houston 000 010 2oo- 3 12 1 McR.!Ie, KC Montrea l ·ooo 100 000- 1 5o LeFlore. Oet 79 323 S2 106 .328 66 338 54 109 .322 Richard <10·10) and Herr · Carew. Min menn ,· Rogers. Murray ( II} and Munson , NY 83 338 41 109 .322 ~vnn , Bos 77 298 39 93 ,312 Foote. LP- Rogers 13 -9). It will be the New Haven 18 year history. J.ast Mid· Rivers . NV ~9 35S 59 109 .307 84 300 j7 91 .303 Reds vs. Middleport Braves rlleport team to capture all Atlanta 000 301 .000- ; 11 2 Staub. Del 82 288 40 87 .302 for the 1976 Kyger Creek the marbles was the 1966 ~ew York ooo 000 n o- 2 6 1 Carty , Cle Nlekro, Marsh.!ll! Cl l and Chamblss, NY 86 361 46 108 . 299 Little League baseball Senators. Last New Haven HOME RUNS. . Pocoroba ; swan, Myrick (.4), NATIONAL ~EA"GUE : King . championship at 7 o'clock squad to win the crown was Espi nosa (6), sanders C8 J and Hodg es , WP- Niekro IIO·ll. LP man , NY 32 ; S~ hm idt, Phil 24 ; this evening on James B. the New Haven Cubs in 1971. Foster, Cln 18: ·M onday , Chi. - Swan (5·81. In Monday's first game, the Morgan, Cin and Robinson ; j:)itl Harreld Memorial Field. Chicago 100 000 010- 2 'l 1 17 . Monday night, the Braves Mlddleport Braves buill up a San OiegQ 000100 11x ~ 3 8 I AMERICAN ~EAGUE: Bonham (6-8) end Swisher ; Bando . Oak 19; Hendr ick, Ctev eliminated the Gallipolis Red · 7-1 advantage after two in$!rom ~ (9-10) and Kenctall, 17 ; Yastrzemsk.L _8os · 16 ; So~ 10-a while the Reds nings, then held off the Davis (8) . L.May , Ba it 15 ; Rite • .eos and ousted the previously un- Galllpo1is Red Sox for a Nettles, NY 13. Phladelphia 001 000 013- 5 8 0 . RUNS BATTED IN · beaten GaUipolis Whit.. Sox, thrilling win. Dave Los Angeles 001 101 OQO- 3 10 I NA~IONAL _l.EAGUE : FO!· IJ..5 in semifinal play. Demoskey .started for the Chri stenson G a r be r cal ter , C1n 75 ; l<mgman, NY 72 ; Neither the Braves nor Braves. He was relieved by Reed (9) Boone i Hooton: ~rgan , Cin. 69 ; Schm idt, Phil Hough (9), Sosa (9 ) and 62 ; Perez , C1n 60 . Reds have even won a KC Jeff Wayland in the fifth, Don Yeager . WP- Garber (4·2) . LP AMERICAN LEAGUE : May. Brown starled for the Red -'Hooton (6.10) . HR - Los An . Derry, KC 61 ; Cha01bllss, NY title during the tournament's geles, Cey (JJ). and Burroughs. Tex 58; L,May, Bait , Ya.str zemskl, Bos and Banda, 0.11k 5$. . STOLEN BASES. American League (1st gamel NA'riONAL LEAGU.E: CedeOakland 000 001 01o- 2 6 0 no , Hou 30; Taveras. Pitt 27 : Cleveland 002 000 lO X- 3 9 0 Lopes, LA and Brock, St .L 26 ; Blue (7-91 and NeWman , Morgan , Cin 25 . Haney {8 ); Bibby , Kern (8) and AMERI CA N ~EAGUE : Fosse. WP - BibbV 15-2). HR - North , Oak 44 ; Baylor , Oak 41; Patek, KC JS ; Carew. Minn 35 ; Oakland ,, ~I !I iams (9) , LeFlore, Der 32. (2nd game) PITCHING . ,Oakiand 223 200 100- 10 13 o . Most Victories NATIONAL LEAGUE ! Jones, Cleveland 200 000 Olo- 3 9 2 Bosman , Todd {9) and SO 16·4": Lonborg , Ph il 11 -5; Haney ; Brown. Hood (21, Ruthven , Atlll 8: Matlack, NY Buskey (2), Eckersley (8), and Carlton , Phil JQ .J ; Nlekro. La Roche (9) and Ashby WPAtl 10·5; Koosman. NY 10.6 ; Bosman f3 ·0). LP - Brown (7 -6) . Suuon, LA 10-8; Richard, Hou Q HWI 10· 10. HR - Oakland , Williams ( 8 ). AME·RICAN ~EAGUE : Pa l· (1st game) mer. Bait 13·8; Figueroa, NY Garland , Ball 11 · 1; Californ ia 011 020 OOQ- A 6 I 12.6; Mi lwaukee ooo 101 ooO- 2 -9 J Campbell, Minn 11 -2; Ellis, NY Fitzmorr is. KC 11 -5; Hartzell. Scott (6), Verhoeven Jl . o~ ; (8) and Etchebarren ; Ro . Tana na , Cal 11 .6; Dobson . Clev 11-7; Hunter. NV 11 ·8. driguez C2-6) and Porter . WPHartzell (1.2). EARNED RUN AVERAGE . • C based on 81 Innings pltc . hed) ' (2nd gemeJ NATIONAL LEAGUE : Stan ~- L ... Cal ifornia 005 100 000- 6 9 o house, Mil 2.46 ; Jones , SO 2.61 ; ® Milwau kee 010 000 OOQ---1 7-1 .Matlack •. NY 2.66 ; Lolith , NY TheFrWd)'Onts Kirkwood (3 -7l and Hurr - 2. 68; Zachry, C!n 2 . 70 phrey ; Slaton, Castro (.4) and AMERICAN . LEAGUE : . Fi · Porter . L~-Siaton 00·8) . drych , Det 1.61 ; Travers, Mil · 2.35 ; Brett . Chi 2.51 ; Garland , Ba ltimore 000 022 OOQ- 4 6 0 Bait 2.53; Holtzman , NV 2.69 . Kansas City 010 001 001- 3 12 0 STR I KEOUTS. . . Palmer , T . Martinez C8l and NATIONAl. LEAGUE : Sea . Dem psey .· Leonard ("lQ.4) and ' ver. NY 138 ; Rich ard , Hou 112 ; B . Martinez . Wathan (9). HR s- Messersm ith. At I 106 ; Ni ekro , Ba lt imore:, CoWens (I) ; Ba [. All 103: Lollch, NY 9A. lim ore, Jackson (12) . AMERICAN LEAGUE : Ryan , Cal 173; Tanana. Cal 136 i Detroit 001 102 01 ()---- S 8 o Btyleven , Te11 129 ; Jenkins, Bos Minnesota 003 003 OOx - 6 11 ~ 106 ; Leon ard, KC and Hunter, . Rober ts, Gr illi (6) and NY 98 . Freehan ; Bane, Campbell (6) and · wynegar . WP -C& mpbel l (1 1-2). LP- Roberts (9 -9). HR~ - Detroit, Garcia 13), Fr·eeh&n (3), stanley flJ, Horton (8) ; Mlnnes6t'a, Hi sle (8) . ' ,. Nafl"ona~ East : Philadelph ia .., Pittsburgh .- New York "' St . Louis ... CMcago Mljor Leagl,le ·, Major Lnvue St•ndlngs : those when Brian Hamilton singled, Mike Nesselroad an\1 In the first, both teams Mick Davenport both walked, plated two runs in the first· and Gary Swain got a two-run Inning ; Athens on two walks, double. Both teams then knuckled a fielder's choice and a single down ·unlil Athens seor€d by winning pitcher Arnie three times -in the top of the Chonko. Mei~s cancelled By Greg Bailey The Meigs American Legion learn, wanning up for tournament play . next weekend, rescheduled . a double.l\eader with Athe~s last Saturday at SyracUlle, but came out on the short end DISAPPEARING STAIRWAY <:Of"'l)letelv stoirwov Eosv 10 install, assembled witk steel ladder rods ond ful.l width piano kinge . REG . • 53' • EACH. ~aszc: •••••••••••••••••••• - ~ HANDY BOX Regular 1 40.95 FITS 2688 CEILINGHEIGHT 12()" UIVOTCN ' · - OUT· ' .!'o ~:P LET . ~~ BOX RACO 59 POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store of l{uilding Since 1915.il c ' DOUBLE OUTLET TOGGLE SWITCH �? ' I • DaUy Sentinel, MJdcUeport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, July ;10, 1976 6- The Dall)' Sentinel, lddl~rt-~omeroy, 0., Tuesday ,'July :io, 1976 Delta Q~ueen given new life Construction begun on mental health center G-ROUND WAS BROKEN Monday morntng for the new Gallla- . Jackson-Meigs Comprehensive Community Mental Health Center to be built agjacent to the Holzer Medical Center. Pictured from the left are Gc'<Jrge B. Greaves, Ph. D., clinical director; Dan Schwendeman, district manager, Community Mental Health Center; Slate Rep. Ron James; Timothy Mortiz, M.D., Director of the Ohio Department of Mental Health 81)d Retarda(ion; Max\ne PIUrn.mer, executive dlredor; Malcolin Orebaugh, center administrawr ; Joe Stewart, Clarence Johnson, Joh11 Belville, Gallia County Commissioners; Fielding Massie, King Contracting; Mli!'Y Lou King, Chairman, 648 Board, and Thomas Moulton,·Chairman, Community Mental Health Center Board. BIG JIM'S PLAZA Super Market • ·Hardware Building Supplies Pearl &Locust Middleport, Ohio BY SAllAH CARSEY focal point of plaMing for Official groundbrealting several years." ceremonies were conducted . Maxi ne Plummer, Monday morning for the new executive director of the 648 $1.1 million Gallia · Jackson · Board, Introduced special Meigs Comprehensive guests Timothy Mort~, M.D., Mental Health Center being Director of the Ohio built on SR 160 adjacent to Department of Mental Health Holzer Medical Center . and Retardation and Stale The 8.7 acre facility will ·Rep. Ron James. provide a wide range of Dr. Moritz congratulaled services including outpatient the mental health center and transitional care , aftercare , added he has asked the Slate emergency services on 24· of Ohio to make a grent for hour a day basis , com- staffing the new center lop prehensive children's ser· priority , Jru.nes pledged his vices, marriage and family support and work in the state counseling, services for the legislature for full funding of elderly, co nsultation and all such centers throughout educa tion services and four the si<Jte . acres of recreational The opera tions of the facilities. The center, which center will be paid for out of will belong to Gallla County, the opcra.ting budget of the will have .IO psychiatric beds Community ·Mel),tol Health available to the · three Center and the 648 a.oard. · counties it serves. None of the operating dollars Ce nter administrator will come from the general Malcolm Orebaugh, in his revenue funds of Gallia welcoming remarks, noted County. 01e new center has been "the The facility will be staffed DR. LAMB groundbreaking and opera ted by the Gallla, In addition .to Jackson and Mel's 848 Board. A grant from the named were: Galli a Department of Health, CommlSllloners, John Education and Welfare' has Clarence Johnson, been awarded for the staf· Slewart: Thomas S. chairman, Comling, operation and develop· Health Center ment of the center. , Mrs. Mary Lou King, Funds for the building projects are coming from mr~::~;:~u Board; George R Ph.D., CUnical three sources. They are the Jim Mueller , Regional Office of Health, Educa Uon and Welfare lri Ohio ,·c~~~:~~ Director, Mental Health Chicago, 90 per cent; the Retardation State of Ohio, five per cent and Gallla County, five per James Witten· Hayes, Donaldson and cent. Contractors are King ,:~~~~), and Partners ; Contracting, A. J. Stock· ' (. Mrs. Annette meister and Roberts Elec· ·UI''"'• 648- Board, Building ·~111iltee Chairman; Larry trlc. Development and planning · Center Board, Co· of Building for the .new center has been a G. · Wilson . joint effort of·the Community Mental Health Cenler and 648 - ~~'~;:dJr., .D.,648.Board; Boa1c!S for the past three •. Nlehm, Ph.D., 648 · and Pete Kienle, Ohio years under the direction of , , of Mental Health and Mrs. Plummer , Among the persons at· Retardation. Dept. of CoJtinued on page 7 WASHINGTON (UPI) The Delta Queen, il 50-year old product of an America long past, may yet cheat the Junk heap. The paddlewheel riverboat got a break from the !Jouae Mooday when the members voted 387~ to extend for five more years ita exemption ,from federal laws effectively · barring passenger boats made of wPQd. . . The measure, sent to the Senate for action, would extend the exemption from Its 1978 scheduled expiration to Nov. I, 1983. · The paddlewheeler which travels regularly between Cincinnati and New Orleans via the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, is one of the lew overnight passenger boats left on the U.S, river system. It has been designated a national historic siw. In 1!MI8, Congre5s passed a .law banning all wooden vessels failing- 'to meet new safety standards. The rules effectively ouUawed any boat made before that time, closing several riverboat operations . But Congress passed two extensions to save the Delta Queen. The Delta Queen Steamboat Co., Cincinnati, which owns the vessel, has since spent more than $150,000 to bring the boat as cloae to federal standardS as possible and is spending another S20 million on a new riverboat, the Mississippi Queen, built with modern materials to meet the federal standards. The new boat haa twice the capacity of the Delta Queen. It is scheduled to begin trips soon with such . modern innovations as elevators, a swimming pool, a movie theatre, air conditioning and an inwrnal communication sys(em. COngress voted a two-year . exemption specifically for the Delta Queen· in 1970 and in 1973 exU)nded it another five meire years, to 1978. It makes port calls in 17 slates. each year. Rep. Leonor Sullivan, D- Mo., who has Jed the annual fight for the Della Queen and who Is reUrlng after thlll year, caned the Della Queen the "grand old lady of the . river." JiJST PLAIN FOLKS MORAN, Wyo. (t)PI) Princess Grace of Monaco, her husband Prince Rainier, and their three children went ra!Ung on the Snake River Monday much to the Slll'JJ'ise of the other 16 tourists on the raft. Phil Breedlove, manager of the Jenny Lake Lodge where the family is staying, Mid they enjoyed the ~enic trip - which lasted alinost sll: and a half hours - over a secti9n of the river far removed from the rapidS. are very "They and do unobtrusive everything other guests do," Breedlove said. Reader cuts his ·weight By LaWrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR OR. LAMB - Since you are a doctor who believes in preyenUon I would like to ask your point of view. My husband had a biPGd profile In October. Much to oilr sur• prise his triglycerides were 532 and his cholesterol was someth.ing like 289. His doctor put him on Atromld.S., two in the morning and two at night. · He Is also on a low fat diet which he follows faithfully. In less than three months his triglycerides dropped from 532 to 130 .and his choleswrol from 284 to 232. His weight dropped from 198 to 175. His blood pressure is 124 over 84: The doctor saltl that he ·should take the Atromis-S for the rest of his life and in the same dosage. We really thought that the doctor would decrease the amount of Atrornld..S but he' said that my husband's syslem would just build up 01e blood fats again if he were to dlscon· Unue 01e Atromid..S. What exactly tS Atrornls-Sl Is it a drug and does It have side effects? Is it hannlul .over a long J)erlod of time1 My husband carefully restricts saturated fats .- He feeil very well but feels cold more than he did before. Would it be all right for my husband to take only one Atromid..S in 01e morning and one at night and then have another biPGd wst in about three months to see how he is doing? We are not even in 01e habit of l;lking aspirin but I know my husband wants to do what is best for him . OEAR READER - Since your doctor has been so succeSllful in helping your husband to significantly SUPERIORS STORE HOURS MONDAY - FRIDAY 9 • 8 O'CLOCK SAT. 9 • 6 Improve his health you should have confidence In him and · his recommendaUons. Your husband has done very well indeed and has greatly dec~eased his chances of having a premature beart attack or stroke. That 23-pound weight Joss is most Important. I would encourage him to go ahead and lose any excess fat he has around his waist. You do that by continuing on a diet that restricts calories and maintaining plenty of good physical activity. It is hard to liBY how much of the improvement Is !rom 01e weight loss and diet and how much is from Atromid..S. The treatment of your husband, though, Is that usually recommended by speclaUsts for patients with the findings of a high bl009 fat level ( tri~Jycerides) 'and high cholesterol. I would be concerned that if your hlllband regained lila wtJc)Jt his result& might not be 10 good. A tromis·S cauaea ·aide effecta in IOllle peopJ\... 'nle length of tlmjl your huaband has taken the medicine WI !bOut any of lbele tella me that be will have no trouble with the medlcaUon. I do not think you should cut down on· the- medicine unless ._It Ia in agreement with your .doclllr. If your husband has any more fat he can ellinlnate, do tha.t first and then ask your doctor again if you •could try It with diet alone. Most people ~ just the opposite. They want · to eat to 01elr beart's content and take a pill Io 10lve the probleD'I . They uauaily do not have the same self-dl.lclpllne your huaband has. I am sending you The Health Letter, number 1-3, Diet, Preventing Atherosclerosil. Others who want this inlonnaUon can send a long ; stamped, self· addressed envelope with 00' cents for lt. Just send your letter to me in care of this newSpaper, P. 0. Box 1561, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. BONELESS BONELESS Closed Sundays So employees can spend the day for families and church. We wish other stores would do the same. . ::LB . • ====~ WHITE BREAD LB. 16 Ol LOAVES WHOLE HAM TEEN QUEEN OLEO LB. I.UNCH MEAT SPECIAl. PET RITZ POUNDS TOPPING ONLY nss Pork & NEW WHITE OR RED 10 LB. ' I. 49~ ~ YOUR CHOICE ~ ~y\ttt:l PICKLE LOAF GOLDEN ISLE GOLDEN 'RIPE ........, ' FRUIT . COCKTAIL \ ... .....• ,'' ... ..•. • • BANANAS . LB Top 1-LB. PKG• .. j 40 OZ. POTATOES 8 OZ TUB PEARS ~ ' ,,.. 59~ '' •• • .'• ~ ... . . ~ . fop Value Stamps ~ , OR ~~· · WITH PURCHASE OF .! HEADS LEnUCE 1 Extra .Top Value Stamps WITH PURCHASE OF 50 LIS. POTA etfer good thru Sal, Top a ue Stamps WITH PURQIASE OF 1·LB. Top Va WITH • �? ' I • DaUy Sentinel, MJdcUeport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, July ;10, 1976 6- The Dall)' Sentinel, lddl~rt-~omeroy, 0., Tuesday ,'July :io, 1976 Delta Q~ueen given new life Construction begun on mental health center G-ROUND WAS BROKEN Monday morntng for the new Gallla- . Jackson-Meigs Comprehensive Community Mental Health Center to be built agjacent to the Holzer Medical Center. Pictured from the left are Gc'<Jrge B. Greaves, Ph. D., clinical director; Dan Schwendeman, district manager, Community Mental Health Center; Slate Rep. Ron James; Timothy Mortiz, M.D., Director of the Ohio Department of Mental Health 81)d Retarda(ion; Max\ne PIUrn.mer, executive dlredor; Malcolin Orebaugh, center administrawr ; Joe Stewart, Clarence Johnson, Joh11 Belville, Gallia County Commissioners; Fielding Massie, King Contracting; Mli!'Y Lou King, Chairman, 648 Board, and Thomas Moulton,·Chairman, Community Mental Health Center Board. BIG JIM'S PLAZA Super Market • ·Hardware Building Supplies Pearl &Locust Middleport, Ohio BY SAllAH CARSEY focal point of plaMing for Official groundbrealting several years." ceremonies were conducted . Maxi ne Plummer, Monday morning for the new executive director of the 648 $1.1 million Gallia · Jackson · Board, Introduced special Meigs Comprehensive guests Timothy Mort~, M.D., Mental Health Center being Director of the Ohio built on SR 160 adjacent to Department of Mental Health Holzer Medical Center . and Retardation and Stale The 8.7 acre facility will ·Rep. Ron James. provide a wide range of Dr. Moritz congratulaled services including outpatient the mental health center and transitional care , aftercare , added he has asked the Slate emergency services on 24· of Ohio to make a grent for hour a day basis , com- staffing the new center lop prehensive children's ser· priority , Jru.nes pledged his vices, marriage and family support and work in the state counseling, services for the legislature for full funding of elderly, co nsultation and all such centers throughout educa tion services and four the si<Jte . acres of recreational The opera tions of the facilities. The center, which center will be paid for out of will belong to Gallla County, the opcra.ting budget of the will have .IO psychiatric beds Community ·Mel),tol Health available to the · three Center and the 648 a.oard. · counties it serves. None of the operating dollars Ce nter administrator will come from the general Malcolm Orebaugh, in his revenue funds of Gallia welcoming remarks, noted County. 01e new center has been "the The facility will be staffed DR. LAMB groundbreaking and opera ted by the Gallla, In addition .to Jackson and Mel's 848 Board. A grant from the named were: Galli a Department of Health, CommlSllloners, John Education and Welfare' has Clarence Johnson, been awarded for the staf· Slewart: Thomas S. chairman, Comling, operation and develop· Health Center ment of the center. , Mrs. Mary Lou King, Funds for the building projects are coming from mr~::~;:~u Board; George R Ph.D., CUnical three sources. They are the Jim Mueller , Regional Office of Health, Educa Uon and Welfare lri Ohio ,·c~~~:~~ Director, Mental Health Chicago, 90 per cent; the Retardation State of Ohio, five per cent and Gallla County, five per James Witten· Hayes, Donaldson and cent. Contractors are King ,:~~~~), and Partners ; Contracting, A. J. Stock· ' (. Mrs. Annette meister and Roberts Elec· ·UI''"'• 648- Board, Building ·~111iltee Chairman; Larry trlc. Development and planning · Center Board, Co· of Building for the .new center has been a G. · Wilson . joint effort of·the Community Mental Health Cenler and 648 - ~~'~;:dJr., .D.,648.Board; Boa1c!S for the past three •. Nlehm, Ph.D., 648 · and Pete Kienle, Ohio years under the direction of , , of Mental Health and Mrs. Plummer , Among the persons at· Retardation. Dept. of CoJtinued on page 7 WASHINGTON (UPI) The Delta Queen, il 50-year old product of an America long past, may yet cheat the Junk heap. The paddlewheel riverboat got a break from the !Jouae Mooday when the members voted 387~ to extend for five more years ita exemption ,from federal laws effectively · barring passenger boats made of wPQd. . . The measure, sent to the Senate for action, would extend the exemption from Its 1978 scheduled expiration to Nov. I, 1983. · The paddlewheeler which travels regularly between Cincinnati and New Orleans via the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, is one of the lew overnight passenger boats left on the U.S, river system. It has been designated a national historic siw. In 1!MI8, Congre5s passed a .law banning all wooden vessels failing- 'to meet new safety standards. The rules effectively ouUawed any boat made before that time, closing several riverboat operations . But Congress passed two extensions to save the Delta Queen. The Delta Queen Steamboat Co., Cincinnati, which owns the vessel, has since spent more than $150,000 to bring the boat as cloae to federal standardS as possible and is spending another S20 million on a new riverboat, the Mississippi Queen, built with modern materials to meet the federal standards. The new boat haa twice the capacity of the Delta Queen. It is scheduled to begin trips soon with such . modern innovations as elevators, a swimming pool, a movie theatre, air conditioning and an inwrnal communication sys(em. COngress voted a two-year . exemption specifically for the Delta Queen· in 1970 and in 1973 exU)nded it another five meire years, to 1978. It makes port calls in 17 slates. each year. Rep. Leonor Sullivan, D- Mo., who has Jed the annual fight for the Della Queen and who Is reUrlng after thlll year, caned the Della Queen the "grand old lady of the . river." JiJST PLAIN FOLKS MORAN, Wyo. (t)PI) Princess Grace of Monaco, her husband Prince Rainier, and their three children went ra!Ung on the Snake River Monday much to the Slll'JJ'ise of the other 16 tourists on the raft. Phil Breedlove, manager of the Jenny Lake Lodge where the family is staying, Mid they enjoyed the ~enic trip - which lasted alinost sll: and a half hours - over a secti9n of the river far removed from the rapidS. are very "They and do unobtrusive everything other guests do," Breedlove said. Reader cuts his ·weight By LaWrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR OR. LAMB - Since you are a doctor who believes in preyenUon I would like to ask your point of view. My husband had a biPGd profile In October. Much to oilr sur• prise his triglycerides were 532 and his cholesterol was someth.ing like 289. His doctor put him on Atromld.S., two in the morning and two at night. · He Is also on a low fat diet which he follows faithfully. In less than three months his triglycerides dropped from 532 to 130 .and his choleswrol from 284 to 232. His weight dropped from 198 to 175. His blood pressure is 124 over 84: The doctor saltl that he ·should take the Atromis-S for the rest of his life and in the same dosage. We really thought that the doctor would decrease the amount of Atrornld..S but he' said that my husband's syslem would just build up 01e blood fats again if he were to dlscon· Unue 01e Atromid..S. What exactly tS Atrornls-Sl Is it a drug and does It have side effects? Is it hannlul .over a long J)erlod of time1 My husband carefully restricts saturated fats .- He feeil very well but feels cold more than he did before. Would it be all right for my husband to take only one Atromid..S in 01e morning and one at night and then have another biPGd wst in about three months to see how he is doing? We are not even in 01e habit of l;lking aspirin but I know my husband wants to do what is best for him . OEAR READER - Since your doctor has been so succeSllful in helping your husband to significantly SUPERIORS STORE HOURS MONDAY - FRIDAY 9 • 8 O'CLOCK SAT. 9 • 6 Improve his health you should have confidence In him and · his recommendaUons. Your husband has done very well indeed and has greatly dec~eased his chances of having a premature beart attack or stroke. That 23-pound weight Joss is most Important. I would encourage him to go ahead and lose any excess fat he has around his waist. You do that by continuing on a diet that restricts calories and maintaining plenty of good physical activity. It is hard to liBY how much of the improvement Is !rom 01e weight loss and diet and how much is from Atromid..S. The treatment of your husband, though, Is that usually recommended by speclaUsts for patients with the findings of a high bl009 fat level ( tri~Jycerides) 'and high cholesterol. I would be concerned that if your hlllband regained lila wtJc)Jt his result& might not be 10 good. A tromis·S cauaea ·aide effecta in IOllle peopJ\... 'nle length of tlmjl your huaband has taken the medicine WI !bOut any of lbele tella me that be will have no trouble with the medlcaUon. I do not think you should cut down on· the- medicine unless ._It Ia in agreement with your .doclllr. If your husband has any more fat he can ellinlnate, do tha.t first and then ask your doctor again if you •could try It with diet alone. Most people ~ just the opposite. They want · to eat to 01elr beart's content and take a pill Io 10lve the probleD'I . They uauaily do not have the same self-dl.lclpllne your huaband has. I am sending you The Health Letter, number 1-3, Diet, Preventing Atherosclerosil. Others who want this inlonnaUon can send a long ; stamped, self· addressed envelope with 00' cents for lt. Just send your letter to me in care of this newSpaper, P. 0. Box 1561, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. BONELESS BONELESS Closed Sundays So employees can spend the day for families and church. We wish other stores would do the same. . ::LB . • ====~ WHITE BREAD LB. 16 Ol LOAVES WHOLE HAM TEEN QUEEN OLEO LB. I.UNCH MEAT SPECIAl. PET RITZ POUNDS TOPPING ONLY nss Pork & NEW WHITE OR RED 10 LB. ' I. 49~ ~ YOUR CHOICE ~ ~y\ttt:l PICKLE LOAF GOLDEN ISLE GOLDEN 'RIPE ........, ' FRUIT . COCKTAIL \ ... .....• ,'' ... ..•. • • BANANAS . LB Top 1-LB. PKG• .. j 40 OZ. POTATOES 8 OZ TUB PEARS ~ ' ,,.. 59~ '' •• • .'• ~ ... . . ~ . fop Value Stamps ~ , OR ~~· · WITH PURCHASE OF .! HEADS LEnUCE 1 Extra .Top Value Stamps WITH PURCHASE OF 50 LIS. POTA etfer good thru Sal, Top a ue Stamps WITH PURQIASE OF 1·LB. Top Va WITH • �/ ' • ' 8-The Dally Sentinel, MiddlePort·Pcmeroy, 0., Tuesday, July 20, 1976 Generation Rap::::'}",~' *"l . Social Calendar ~-· By Helen and Sue Bottel i Can Type, FOe; StW Nil! Dear Rap: . I worl!; f<r a big COOIPBIIY. It sponsors a Secretaries Softball Team. Tbe women won't let me play because 1 ''don't fit the picture." .. I could to a lot for the team, but because I'm a male secretary, no dice! H girls. are allowed In Utile LeaRUe, why can't men be allowed In the Secretaries' LeaRUe? - DISCRIMINATIOt AGAIN. Polly's Pointers TUESDAY RACINE MASONIC Lodge 461 Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at Masonic Temple. _ EASTERN FFA Tuesday at flle .home of Terease Benedam, Tuppers Plains, ~ p.m. DREW WEBSTER Post 39: ·American Legion Juniors Dear Dis: dinner Tuesday 6:30p.m. at Legally, you Ctluld win this case. But honest now, would ·. Meigs Inn. you ever show up for a real game (after the first publicity ELECTA CIRCLE picnic pictures) If you joined the ~am? Tuesday 6:30 p.m. home of Difference between male and female "test cases" is that Mrs.. Texanna Well. Bring wcmen hope to break barriers with them, whereas men's CHRl · OOPHER KNIGHT covered dish and table ser· discrimination suits are mainly put~ns. - SUE · vice. Meat and beverage to be +++ provided by the hostesses. NOTE FROM HELEN ' But not always. Men were Mrs . Gwinna White co· traditionally excluded from telephone operators' jobs and the hostess. secretary pool until ~uffictent numbers of them hollered WEDNESDAY 11 discrimination.'' YOUTH REVIVAL at So why don't you !elias concentrate on legitimate unfair Bradbury. Church of Otrist Christopher Ladd Knight, p-actlces and forget softball games, etc? son of Mr. ~nd Mrs. Vincent now in progress throUgh·July +++ Knight, Sr ., Pomeroy, was 23. 7:30 p.m. nightly·.• Rap ~ . I'm pretty popular, nice looklnl! and everything. Guys honored on his first birthday · Evangelists the Jackson Brothers . Special singing. have been wanting to go with me ever since IJ"as in the 7th with a party at his home. THE BAPTIST CHURCH A birthday cake in the form grade (two years ago). But I meet tliem a~y from home affiliated with Southern of train was made by his because I'd get so much teasing If they called or came over. Baptist Convention revival My parents wonder "why a cute girlllke me doesn't have grandmother , Mrs. A. R. now in progress through July dates?" But the one time I let a boy call me at home, my Knight. . 2 5 at Middleport Elementary Attending were Mr. and brothers started up- "A boy, Patty? Patty's got a boyfriend Mrs. A. R. Knight,' Mr. and School. Rev. Clifford B. ... "Which, of course, the RUYheard. And my Dad teased me all evening. . Mrs. Richard Poulin, Usa Coleman evangelist. Pastor So now I tell the fellas I'll call THEM, and meet them at and Joey, Mrs. Rose Sisson , Bobby Elkins invites the and his brother, Vincent, Jr. public. someone else's house. · 1'4 never ask a RUY over. We'd both die of embarrassment, Sending gifts were Mr. and SOUTHERN LOCAL Band with Mom fiuttering around and Dad making "funny" Mrs. Ralph Ladd, Athens; Boosters Wednesday. Final Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whitt, Usa remarks, and my ·brothers snickering. . plans for band camp. All WW I have to be 21 before tlie question, "A BOY!!!?" - and Eddie King, Crown City; parents and band students surprise, giggle, whlltle -·stops? - PATTY · Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Neal, urged to attend. Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Vera a-ow, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Rita Patty; . ANNUAL PICNIC The teasing wW stop when your famlly gets used to Fields, Joe, Greg and Robbie, Pomeroy WCTU at Pomeroy boyfriends- and that shouldn't take more than three or four United Methodist Church Iitone calls and a couple of visits !rem boys. Stop being so Wednesday at noon. sensitive and learn to laqb off those "fuMy" remarks. They VISITING HERE ROSE · GARDEN Club happen to abnoirt every beginning dater. - HELEN Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wednesday, 8 p.m. at the Daho, of Largo, Fla., for· home.of Mrs. Harold Massar. +++ Patty: merly of j...incoln Heights, But it isn't much tun wl)lle it's happening. · TUESDAY 'Pomeroy, ·are viliiting the Here's a note to paren!B of young teenagers: Keep the Thomas Kelly family in CHESTER LODGE 323 kidding down (and try to atiDe it among younger brothers or Middleport. They will be Tuesday at lodge haU . . sisters) at this supersen&tlve time of your daughter's life, staying for the next month. Refreshments. Some girls hold up under leasmg very well - they may They plan to visit relatives even enjoy it - but Qlheril, llke Patty Would rather "sneak and friends in Columbus after around" than face il. (And this could l~d to trouble later on ·) tlieir stay wifll the Kellys. -SUE . HOSPITALIZED · REEDSVIlLE - Wtlma CANCELLED Bahr, ' Reedsville, is a The regular meeting of the surgical patient at Holzer Meigs County Women's Medical Center. Her room Fellowship has been can- number is 225. celled. First t ,'rthday is observed Peg Hutton hosts Bradbury club meet .·· . The Bradbury Art a!ld ~ ~leentennlal year. Potluck CZaft Club inet Thursday at was aerved and grace given Peg Hutton's house with club by Hilda King. president 'Evelyn Murrfy Afternoon work was spent opening the meeting with on a quilt. The meetlnl! was Bible readinp and devotions. adjourned with all members Roll call was answered by giving benediction 111 Wlilon. eac:h membel: naming an Members present were historic event. Minutes ..-e • Arline Davis EDlda King read and the treasury repOrt Kathryn W~rner, Olev~ given by Arline Davis. The Cotterill, Peg Hutton, June fiower fund report was given Ann Hutton, Bernice Winn, by Bernice Wlnn. Evelyn Murray, Jackie Each member handed lJj ' aoover. Carolyn Searles and the lap robellhey had made1 ~Y, Haul Thomaa, JeMy They are to be taken to a Whitlatch. Dinah Stewart nursing home by tWo of thti W. present as a RUest, members. · ' The ne1t meeting of the All members were requlred Bradbury Art and Craft Club to wear somelhlnl! red, white will be at JeMy Whitlatch's and blue in honor of our on Aug. 19 at 10:30 in the morning. One Group Men's SANDALS "h PRICE heritJ&e house Middleport I o, SERVICES ATI'ENDED Mr. and Mrs. Leonard VanMeter, Sr., Pomeroy, have returned home after attending the funeral of Mrs. VanMeter's sister, Flora McCormick. Mr. and Mrs. Van Meter were called to Ollllk:othe when her sister became m. . --~ .Simple fads everyone who owns a home, car or business should know I How to Get. I the Best · Ins~ Buy for . llrYice and claims Your Money tor payment Ia critical. A company's nputatlon more tt)en thrH thous1nd eompanlu soiling In· ouranco pollclto to . protect t'lomtt, cers end bualntsses, end It Isn't prectltlllor rou to c~ock .flch end tYtry one. T"et's wray It's a aooct l~ta to conaull on In · deptndtnt Jnsurenct ogont. An ln~opon~ont ogont . dooa not work lor an lnsurence · comperly .. ~· werkllor rou, W~lc~ moans ht can pion t~t covtrago that protects you· bHI. And t~on pta co II with tht m011 •aullabll of tho atvortl lnturanco eotnPtnln ~• 4tala wit~ . Mtnr - • • moko t~t COIIIY . nilltlkt ·ol lng that tnlurtnct DOIIclel tre Ill 1111 Tht truth II thfy art I. Not only 11111 till qU81 r of coverat• vorr from pollcr 1o DOitcr, but tho COlt Olltn var101 teo. lhmtmlltr IIIII ji!ICIII :1'· not . "'' '"'' blllt tW Nftctlng yeur COY....,t. And If you neVe a claim, your Independent agent Is ln . a poaltlon to support plain s .40 slaw s ·.50 Fix I! yours.elf the way you like it · your needs. • 3. Ht ftlndiH 111 types Of Insurance, and dealt through arrong, rtlllblt companiH. To moke ourt rou ~1\lt In lndeptndtnt lnaurence egont on your oiGt. took lor 1~11 bot or conouJt rour Yet ow Paon. 11 ~• can't help vou, nobody ,..,..,_,tiC ....,... • Ed. -~ · leuter lr•illl" ·INUNnce lervlee KIMBIES DIAPERS oz. CAREFREE Panty Shields 1 Reg . 57c ..... }.~!: . Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry MILK .................... S .20 ' LARGE s .35 REGULAR OPEN ~~~~jFRIDAY AND SATURDAYiiiiiil~~- Superiors Whole ! STRUCTO OPEN WAGON B-~ GRILL c;:huck wagon style.' . Adjustable grill, roll-oboul convenience, storage shell lor suppllfl, 8 PKG. SLICED PICNICS............. lb. 79' DAIRY BUYS VALLEY BEt 4 POT PIES ~ROUGHTON'S HOMO MILK....,.... J~t~:.79~ ' ' •. . . '' $ ' FOR 39 2% MILK .............. ..r;~·. . . 99~ ' LEMONADE ................ ru~ao:~ PUDDING CUPS ' ' . \ ~ SCOT LAD DEL MONTE $ ,. $1 .. ~ EGG: NOODLES ....... ~~~-~- .49. REA"-'S . ·.s 9e .. .~ ORANGE JUICE .......~~ .. 59 SCOT LAD · . . 16 ot. FISHERMAN'S PLAnER I Nelson's Reg. $1.33 CAT FOOD 151h oz. .DRANO cans 16 OUNCE BOTTLES $ • LIQUID NELSON'S MORTON 55 'N BOOTS sa~ 32 oz. · NEWI ' / · COTTAGE C.HEESE.~;t:89 10 Flavors 4pak .only 8 pak • Red cr White , .. NEW Nelson's lb. 16 oLbottles PAK MOIST TOWELETTES 84c • • 7-UP 10 cr. POTATOES WINCHESTER LITTLE CIGARS ' SUNDAY THRU THURSDAy 10100 AM TO 10100 PM , ·TAKE YOUR CHOICE 10' OFF REG. PRICE TRASH CAN LINERS FOR BABY s .25 DESSERTS: "PPLE TURNOVER. , ....... . S .25 CHERRY TURNOVER ....... S .25 STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE . S .45 BOSTON CREAM PIE ....... $ .45 Name OFf WET ONES 69~ DRINKS: COKE qRANGE ROOT BEER LEMONADE DIET SPRITE ICED TEA COFFEE ........... , ..... S .20 HOTTEA .. : ............... S .20 MILK SHAKE ............. $ .50 I .CLEVELAND. OHIO 44101 u. Archway .Cookies GLAD ~UPER SIZE 39~ 4 PACK ' lt.65 I SALE! DILt SLICES 30 ct. Nelson's 30 'ct 89~ Reg. 51 ,23 .•••.•.••• : R~. 2 pl1!1;88 of deep fried flle1 with french fries, ~ot buttered bread and cole alaw . •. BROUGHTON'S ' Nelson's FISH FILET PLATIER , NEW BATHROOM for your Inside dining pleasure , ~ TWO CQMPLETE MEALS '7."' con. · MrnDLEPORT We reserve the right to limit quantities. 10~ D~YTIME Nelson's WHITE .CLOUD .85 .33 .65 49 . DURKEE HAMBURGER Nelson's Reg. $2.75 COLE SLAW ........................ : . . $ .39 A '1:1 pound 100% fresh ground beef steak with french fries, hot buttered bread and salad bar. l1 .65 end nlgl"lt to rtspond to AID . NIWI s .55 $ .50 ., P, 0 . BOX 6616 MINUTE STE'AKS ..~.~-~~-~~~..... ,~~.1~.19 BUCKET STEAKs.. ~~-~~~-~~ ..... .1.~:1.49 GROUND BEEF ..... ~~~~~~r-~~~~~...!9, .. 69$ GROUND CHUCK -~~~-~~·..~-~~-~-~11.99$ .GROUND ROUND.~~~~~~:..~~~~1.09 • Nelson's Reg. S1.82 everylhlng FISH FILET SANDWICH ................ S GOLDEN BROWN FRENCH FRIES ....... $ HOT DOWN HOME CHILl ........·........ S SALAD BAR ... .. ... ..... ... ~ . . . . . . . . . $ tmptortd locll buolntiJ customers In three key area11 . · I. He provldts t~t bell lnaur'ance cover111 at the lowut true coot to rou . 2. Ht II IYIIIIbll day coney PHONE 992-3480 ' '\ $189 ALL MEAT HOT DOGS BIG BEEF PLATIER Independent ovtnl knows hll reaponslblllty Is ta his CUifOmtrl. HIS IUCCIII ·It baaed on urvlng his INDIANA GLA.$5 ASSORTMENT CHEESEBURGER ...... , ....... . ....... $ .39 you obtain 1 full, equltab e settlement Promptly . , an CLOSEOUT , ~otplng man, • .8~ Pure beef patty, american cheese, with pickles, catsup, mustard , I SIX Superior 's Frank ies pacl<.age labels And mail 1o: SUPERIOR 'S BICENTENNIAL SILVER DOLLAR . USDA CHOICE BEEF For cuts; scratches, intect bites, minor burns, sunburn. · To get your brand new, uncirculated bicentennial ver dollar. fill in lhe coupon below and enclose Coolc-Out Treats HAMBURGER ............... ..... .... . $ .33 mustard GET A BICENTENNiALSRVER OOiiARsi·l~ I I I I I I 1:}- ~ 1::J. We Accept Federal Food Stamps 1 ' · Sun. lOto 10 · . ~ner Mjll and Second Sts. 2 pure beef patties, pickles, calsup, you . To be on your side-In BtUUit hi Is .. lllf. ,:>;f ~ ~ 2 pure beef patties, cheese. lettuce, pickles wl h I he Cousins'. ap01;ial aauce < : 1 WE USE ONLY 100% FRESH GROUND BEEF Pure beet patty with pickles. catsup, grandmother, 1>1rs. Lee !Margaret) Johnson, Racine. Others attending were Mr: and Mrs. Ronnie Johnson and children of Columbus and J. F. Johnson, also of Columbus. Edward Howell of Flushing, Ohio, visited his son, Ray and family. over the Fourth ci! July. Ualied Prna Cliff; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby By Molden, Timmy, Tina , lalei'IIIIUoul Teresa, and Miss Sherr! FULLERTON, Call!. (UPI) Lusher, Langsville. - safety Dave Flemill& retired and llne'**er Steve Bultanoby waa waived by tbe U>a Angeles Rams Monday to bring to eo the JUDber ot REUNION SET players trldnlng at Cal Stale The Nelson family reunion Fullertm. will be held July 25th at the · Fle.mlng, 29, bad played tbe Pleasantville, Ohio state Jut eight years In the park. There WID be lunch at Canadian League and waa n\)On and everyOite should making hts first try·as a Ram bring a covered dlsh. when he announced his. ' retirement. SUPER__MARKEl • Open Daily 9 to 10 · FINE FIXINS TO EAT FOR ALL AGES 2 pure beef patties, 2 slices american cheese. pickles , catsup, muslard Mr . and Mrs. Ray Lee Howell, Donnie, Sherrie, Eddie, Chad and Jason of Comfort, W. Va., spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Edward 'Templeton, Bailey Run. ·While here they also visited wifll other relatives. They were treated tb a wiener . roast 6y Mr.. Howell's The first wedding an· . niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Walker, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, was celebrated at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Davis, Langsville on Sunday, July 18. A cookout was held with cake and ice cream served later. Gifts were presented to tile couple. Attending were : Mr. and Mrs. ·Robert Davis, Glenn and Cindy, Billy and Dena Davis of Newark; Huck, Pat and Jay Tracy, all of Laurel ' 4'12 DOUBLE HAMBURGER ... . ............. $ Shower fetes Sharon Warner A llyette shower was held and punch. The table for the Grace Warner, Margie July 12 honoring Mrs. Sharon refreshments featured a · Ptoffitt, Nancy HiU. Dorothy Warner, hot ted by Mrs. large stork holding a baby in Reeves, Linda Darnell, Olnnle Dodson. a blanket and pink and blue Sheila Reeves, and Nellie Games were P,layed with streamers which extended Hatfield. prizes going to Ma~>gte from the ceiling onto the . Proffitt, Nancy Hill and table. Thegifts.were kept in a Sending gifts were Murray Erma Yoho. The door prize . ~by playpen also decorated ·Hawkins, Maize Hannahs, was won by Bridget Bentley. Wllh pink and blue streamers. Edith Clark Clarabelle A pink and blue color Guests were Mrs. Harlan Riley, Alice P.:iddy, Mildred scheme wu used throughout. Warner, Erma Yoho, Jo An Zahl, Flora McClure, Sue Acake made in the shape of a . and Bridget Bentley, Marj . Hudson, Carolyn Grueaer, baby carriqe was served , Reuter, Unda Wright, Ocie Lola Proffitt. along with ice cream, nuts McCune, Diana .Walker, Cookout honors first anniversary Howell family visits Templetons for week HOTDOG MONTH BACTINE AEROSOL TRIPLE TREAT ........ ..... .... .. ...... S .80 8-The OltUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy: 0., Tuesday, July 20, 1976 I YOUR C:HOICE . Nelson's . S1.99 · DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER ... ..... ... .. $ .70 . The btll way to gera true berg11n on Insurance Ia to •~op lor II. But t~er• are DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with tile plumbing fixtures in motel bathrooms. It seems they could slandardite the faucet fiandles on the hot and cold water (j.ps. We recently spent·ntne nights in different motels and not one of tllem had lhe same type fixtures as the others. One even had different laps for t1ie tub and basin. The basin faucets turned counter clockwise for .lhe warm and clockwise for tile cold (Op· · posite from tllo~ at home ) and BOTH tile hot and cold laps turned counter clockwise 1n the tub . This is irritating for adults but dangerous for small rhildren. Jt idmost seems tHe.Y pay · some mad genius to invent weird fixtures for bathrooms, since some are as complica ted to figure out as a brain quiz. - JUNE. DEAR POLLY -I want to tell Georgia that I have some wooden mi,xing spoons I have used for 25 years. I bleach tllem and wash in soapy water, rinse thoroughly and dry. They are stU! good as new, I have found nothing wrong with · blea~hing them and I do my cutting board the same way. It is steril for cutting fresh meats to go in tile freezer. I do a lot of home canning and freezing, so to avoid botulism I wash and scald our wooden utensils. We are really blessed since we follow the suggestions of our county extension agent. We can from 500 to 700 jars of food eac~year . - CAWE. mustard SHOES & placlDI Ia your fam!ly scrapbook, U tbe uaea your favorite PQlater, Peeve or Problem Ill her COIIIDID. Write Polly's Pollltera Ill ebare of thla newspaper. ' - 10 lb. bll '229 .DIET RITE 8 PAl, $119 . TliURS. · ONLY 8 PAK 16 oz. The .Uncola ·- $ l9 61 . CANS �/ ' • ' 8-The Dally Sentinel, MiddlePort·Pcmeroy, 0., Tuesday, July 20, 1976 Generation Rap::::'}",~' *"l . Social Calendar ~-· By Helen and Sue Bottel i Can Type, FOe; StW Nil! Dear Rap: . I worl!; f<r a big COOIPBIIY. It sponsors a Secretaries Softball Team. Tbe women won't let me play because 1 ''don't fit the picture." .. I could to a lot for the team, but because I'm a male secretary, no dice! H girls. are allowed In Utile LeaRUe, why can't men be allowed In the Secretaries' LeaRUe? - DISCRIMINATIOt AGAIN. Polly's Pointers TUESDAY RACINE MASONIC Lodge 461 Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at Masonic Temple. _ EASTERN FFA Tuesday at flle .home of Terease Benedam, Tuppers Plains, ~ p.m. DREW WEBSTER Post 39: ·American Legion Juniors Dear Dis: dinner Tuesday 6:30p.m. at Legally, you Ctluld win this case. But honest now, would ·. Meigs Inn. you ever show up for a real game (after the first publicity ELECTA CIRCLE picnic pictures) If you joined the ~am? Tuesday 6:30 p.m. home of Difference between male and female "test cases" is that Mrs.. Texanna Well. Bring wcmen hope to break barriers with them, whereas men's CHRl · OOPHER KNIGHT covered dish and table ser· discrimination suits are mainly put~ns. - SUE · vice. Meat and beverage to be +++ provided by the hostesses. NOTE FROM HELEN ' But not always. Men were Mrs . Gwinna White co· traditionally excluded from telephone operators' jobs and the hostess. secretary pool until ~uffictent numbers of them hollered WEDNESDAY 11 discrimination.'' YOUTH REVIVAL at So why don't you !elias concentrate on legitimate unfair Bradbury. Church of Otrist Christopher Ladd Knight, p-actlces and forget softball games, etc? son of Mr. ~nd Mrs. Vincent now in progress throUgh·July +++ Knight, Sr ., Pomeroy, was 23. 7:30 p.m. nightly·.• Rap ~ . I'm pretty popular, nice looklnl! and everything. Guys honored on his first birthday · Evangelists the Jackson Brothers . Special singing. have been wanting to go with me ever since IJ"as in the 7th with a party at his home. THE BAPTIST CHURCH A birthday cake in the form grade (two years ago). But I meet tliem a~y from home affiliated with Southern of train was made by his because I'd get so much teasing If they called or came over. Baptist Convention revival My parents wonder "why a cute girlllke me doesn't have grandmother , Mrs. A. R. now in progress through July dates?" But the one time I let a boy call me at home, my Knight. . 2 5 at Middleport Elementary Attending were Mr. and brothers started up- "A boy, Patty? Patty's got a boyfriend Mrs. A. R. Knight,' Mr. and School. Rev. Clifford B. ... "Which, of course, the RUYheard. And my Dad teased me all evening. . Mrs. Richard Poulin, Usa Coleman evangelist. Pastor So now I tell the fellas I'll call THEM, and meet them at and Joey, Mrs. Rose Sisson , Bobby Elkins invites the and his brother, Vincent, Jr. public. someone else's house. · 1'4 never ask a RUY over. We'd both die of embarrassment, Sending gifts were Mr. and SOUTHERN LOCAL Band with Mom fiuttering around and Dad making "funny" Mrs. Ralph Ladd, Athens; Boosters Wednesday. Final Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whitt, Usa remarks, and my ·brothers snickering. . plans for band camp. All WW I have to be 21 before tlie question, "A BOY!!!?" - and Eddie King, Crown City; parents and band students surprise, giggle, whlltle -·stops? - PATTY · Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Neal, urged to attend. Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Vera a-ow, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Rita Patty; . ANNUAL PICNIC The teasing wW stop when your famlly gets used to Fields, Joe, Greg and Robbie, Pomeroy WCTU at Pomeroy boyfriends- and that shouldn't take more than three or four United Methodist Church Iitone calls and a couple of visits !rem boys. Stop being so Wednesday at noon. sensitive and learn to laqb off those "fuMy" remarks. They VISITING HERE ROSE · GARDEN Club happen to abnoirt every beginning dater. - HELEN Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wednesday, 8 p.m. at the Daho, of Largo, Fla., for· home.of Mrs. Harold Massar. +++ Patty: merly of j...incoln Heights, But it isn't much tun wl)lle it's happening. · TUESDAY 'Pomeroy, ·are viliiting the Here's a note to paren!B of young teenagers: Keep the Thomas Kelly family in CHESTER LODGE 323 kidding down (and try to atiDe it among younger brothers or Middleport. They will be Tuesday at lodge haU . . sisters) at this supersen&tlve time of your daughter's life, staying for the next month. Refreshments. Some girls hold up under leasmg very well - they may They plan to visit relatives even enjoy it - but Qlheril, llke Patty Would rather "sneak and friends in Columbus after around" than face il. (And this could l~d to trouble later on ·) tlieir stay wifll the Kellys. -SUE . HOSPITALIZED · REEDSVIlLE - Wtlma CANCELLED Bahr, ' Reedsville, is a The regular meeting of the surgical patient at Holzer Meigs County Women's Medical Center. Her room Fellowship has been can- number is 225. celled. First t ,'rthday is observed Peg Hutton hosts Bradbury club meet .·· . The Bradbury Art a!ld ~ ~leentennlal year. Potluck CZaft Club inet Thursday at was aerved and grace given Peg Hutton's house with club by Hilda King. president 'Evelyn Murrfy Afternoon work was spent opening the meeting with on a quilt. The meetlnl! was Bible readinp and devotions. adjourned with all members Roll call was answered by giving benediction 111 Wlilon. eac:h membel: naming an Members present were historic event. Minutes ..-e • Arline Davis EDlda King read and the treasury repOrt Kathryn W~rner, Olev~ given by Arline Davis. The Cotterill, Peg Hutton, June fiower fund report was given Ann Hutton, Bernice Winn, by Bernice Wlnn. Evelyn Murray, Jackie Each member handed lJj ' aoover. Carolyn Searles and the lap robellhey had made1 ~Y, Haul Thomaa, JeMy They are to be taken to a Whitlatch. Dinah Stewart nursing home by tWo of thti W. present as a RUest, members. · ' The ne1t meeting of the All members were requlred Bradbury Art and Craft Club to wear somelhlnl! red, white will be at JeMy Whitlatch's and blue in honor of our on Aug. 19 at 10:30 in the morning. One Group Men's SANDALS "h PRICE heritJ&e house Middleport I o, SERVICES ATI'ENDED Mr. and Mrs. Leonard VanMeter, Sr., Pomeroy, have returned home after attending the funeral of Mrs. VanMeter's sister, Flora McCormick. Mr. and Mrs. Van Meter were called to Ollllk:othe when her sister became m. . --~ .Simple fads everyone who owns a home, car or business should know I How to Get. I the Best · Ins~ Buy for . llrYice and claims Your Money tor payment Ia critical. A company's nputatlon more tt)en thrH thous1nd eompanlu soiling In· ouranco pollclto to . protect t'lomtt, cers end bualntsses, end It Isn't prectltlllor rou to c~ock .flch end tYtry one. T"et's wray It's a aooct l~ta to conaull on In · deptndtnt Jnsurenct ogont. An ln~opon~ont ogont . dooa not work lor an lnsurence · comperly .. ~· werkllor rou, W~lc~ moans ht can pion t~t covtrago that protects you· bHI. And t~on pta co II with tht m011 •aullabll of tho atvortl lnturanco eotnPtnln ~• 4tala wit~ . Mtnr - • • moko t~t COIIIY . nilltlkt ·ol lng that tnlurtnct DOIIclel tre Ill 1111 Tht truth II thfy art I. Not only 11111 till qU81 r of coverat• vorr from pollcr 1o DOitcr, but tho COlt Olltn var101 teo. lhmtmlltr IIIII ji!ICIII :1'· not . "'' '"'' blllt tW Nftctlng yeur COY....,t. And If you neVe a claim, your Independent agent Is ln . a poaltlon to support plain s .40 slaw s ·.50 Fix I! yours.elf the way you like it · your needs. • 3. Ht ftlndiH 111 types Of Insurance, and dealt through arrong, rtlllblt companiH. To moke ourt rou ~1\lt In lndeptndtnt lnaurence egont on your oiGt. took lor 1~11 bot or conouJt rour Yet ow Paon. 11 ~• can't help vou, nobody ,..,..,_,tiC ....,... • Ed. -~ · leuter lr•illl" ·INUNnce lervlee KIMBIES DIAPERS oz. CAREFREE Panty Shields 1 Reg . 57c ..... }.~!: . Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry MILK .................... S .20 ' LARGE s .35 REGULAR OPEN ~~~~jFRIDAY AND SATURDAYiiiiiil~~- Superiors Whole ! STRUCTO OPEN WAGON B-~ GRILL c;:huck wagon style.' . Adjustable grill, roll-oboul convenience, storage shell lor suppllfl, 8 PKG. SLICED PICNICS............. lb. 79' DAIRY BUYS VALLEY BEt 4 POT PIES ~ROUGHTON'S HOMO MILK....,.... J~t~:.79~ ' ' •. . . '' $ ' FOR 39 2% MILK .............. ..r;~·. . . 99~ ' LEMONADE ................ ru~ao:~ PUDDING CUPS ' ' . \ ~ SCOT LAD DEL MONTE $ ,. $1 .. ~ EGG: NOODLES ....... ~~~-~- .49. REA"-'S . ·.s 9e .. .~ ORANGE JUICE .......~~ .. 59 SCOT LAD · . . 16 ot. FISHERMAN'S PLAnER I Nelson's Reg. $1.33 CAT FOOD 151h oz. .DRANO cans 16 OUNCE BOTTLES $ • LIQUID NELSON'S MORTON 55 'N BOOTS sa~ 32 oz. · NEWI ' / · COTTAGE C.HEESE.~;t:89 10 Flavors 4pak .only 8 pak • Red cr White , .. NEW Nelson's lb. 16 oLbottles PAK MOIST TOWELETTES 84c • • 7-UP 10 cr. POTATOES WINCHESTER LITTLE CIGARS ' SUNDAY THRU THURSDAy 10100 AM TO 10100 PM , ·TAKE YOUR CHOICE 10' OFF REG. PRICE TRASH CAN LINERS FOR BABY s .25 DESSERTS: "PPLE TURNOVER. , ....... . S .25 CHERRY TURNOVER ....... S .25 STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE . S .45 BOSTON CREAM PIE ....... $ .45 Name OFf WET ONES 69~ DRINKS: COKE qRANGE ROOT BEER LEMONADE DIET SPRITE ICED TEA COFFEE ........... , ..... S .20 HOTTEA .. : ............... S .20 MILK SHAKE ............. $ .50 I .CLEVELAND. OHIO 44101 u. Archway .Cookies GLAD ~UPER SIZE 39~ 4 PACK ' lt.65 I SALE! DILt SLICES 30 ct. Nelson's 30 'ct 89~ Reg. 51 ,23 .•••.•.••• : R~. 2 pl1!1;88 of deep fried flle1 with french fries, ~ot buttered bread and cole alaw . •. BROUGHTON'S ' Nelson's FISH FILET PLATIER , NEW BATHROOM for your Inside dining pleasure , ~ TWO CQMPLETE MEALS '7."' con. · MrnDLEPORT We reserve the right to limit quantities. 10~ D~YTIME Nelson's WHITE .CLOUD .85 .33 .65 49 . DURKEE HAMBURGER Nelson's Reg. $2.75 COLE SLAW ........................ : . . $ .39 A '1:1 pound 100% fresh ground beef steak with french fries, hot buttered bread and salad bar. l1 .65 end nlgl"lt to rtspond to AID . NIWI s .55 $ .50 ., P, 0 . BOX 6616 MINUTE STE'AKS ..~.~-~~-~~~..... ,~~.1~.19 BUCKET STEAKs.. ~~-~~~-~~ ..... .1.~:1.49 GROUND BEEF ..... ~~~~~~r-~~~~~...!9, .. 69$ GROUND CHUCK -~~~-~~·..~-~~-~-~11.99$ .GROUND ROUND.~~~~~~:..~~~~1.09 • Nelson's Reg. S1.82 everylhlng FISH FILET SANDWICH ................ S GOLDEN BROWN FRENCH FRIES ....... $ HOT DOWN HOME CHILl ........·........ S SALAD BAR ... .. ... ..... ... ~ . . . . . . . . . $ tmptortd locll buolntiJ customers In three key area11 . · I. He provldts t~t bell lnaur'ance cover111 at the lowut true coot to rou . 2. Ht II IYIIIIbll day coney PHONE 992-3480 ' '\ $189 ALL MEAT HOT DOGS BIG BEEF PLATIER Independent ovtnl knows hll reaponslblllty Is ta his CUifOmtrl. HIS IUCCIII ·It baaed on urvlng his INDIANA GLA.$5 ASSORTMENT CHEESEBURGER ...... , ....... . ....... $ .39 you obtain 1 full, equltab e settlement Promptly . , an CLOSEOUT , ~otplng man, • .8~ Pure beef patty, american cheese, with pickles, catsup, mustard , I SIX Superior 's Frank ies pacl<.age labels And mail 1o: SUPERIOR 'S BICENTENNIAL SILVER DOLLAR . USDA CHOICE BEEF For cuts; scratches, intect bites, minor burns, sunburn. · To get your brand new, uncirculated bicentennial ver dollar. fill in lhe coupon below and enclose Coolc-Out Treats HAMBURGER ............... ..... .... . $ .33 mustard GET A BICENTENNiALSRVER OOiiARsi·l~ I I I I I I 1:}- ~ 1::J. We Accept Federal Food Stamps 1 ' · Sun. lOto 10 · . ~ner Mjll and Second Sts. 2 pure beef patties, pickles, calsup, you . To be on your side-In BtUUit hi Is .. lllf. ,:>;f ~ ~ 2 pure beef patties, cheese. lettuce, pickles wl h I he Cousins'. ap01;ial aauce < : 1 WE USE ONLY 100% FRESH GROUND BEEF Pure beet patty with pickles. catsup, grandmother, 1>1rs. Lee !Margaret) Johnson, Racine. Others attending were Mr: and Mrs. Ronnie Johnson and children of Columbus and J. F. Johnson, also of Columbus. Edward Howell of Flushing, Ohio, visited his son, Ray and family. over the Fourth ci! July. Ualied Prna Cliff; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby By Molden, Timmy, Tina , lalei'IIIIUoul Teresa, and Miss Sherr! FULLERTON, Call!. (UPI) Lusher, Langsville. - safety Dave Flemill& retired and llne'**er Steve Bultanoby waa waived by tbe U>a Angeles Rams Monday to bring to eo the JUDber ot REUNION SET players trldnlng at Cal Stale The Nelson family reunion Fullertm. will be held July 25th at the · Fle.mlng, 29, bad played tbe Pleasantville, Ohio state Jut eight years In the park. There WID be lunch at Canadian League and waa n\)On and everyOite should making hts first try·as a Ram bring a covered dlsh. when he announced his. ' retirement. SUPER__MARKEl • Open Daily 9 to 10 · FINE FIXINS TO EAT FOR ALL AGES 2 pure beef patties, 2 slices american cheese. pickles , catsup, muslard Mr . and Mrs. Ray Lee Howell, Donnie, Sherrie, Eddie, Chad and Jason of Comfort, W. Va., spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Edward 'Templeton, Bailey Run. ·While here they also visited wifll other relatives. They were treated tb a wiener . roast 6y Mr.. Howell's The first wedding an· . niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Walker, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, was celebrated at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Davis, Langsville on Sunday, July 18. A cookout was held with cake and ice cream served later. Gifts were presented to tile couple. Attending were : Mr. and Mrs. ·Robert Davis, Glenn and Cindy, Billy and Dena Davis of Newark; Huck, Pat and Jay Tracy, all of Laurel ' 4'12 DOUBLE HAMBURGER ... . ............. $ Shower fetes Sharon Warner A llyette shower was held and punch. The table for the Grace Warner, Margie July 12 honoring Mrs. Sharon refreshments featured a · Ptoffitt, Nancy HiU. Dorothy Warner, hot ted by Mrs. large stork holding a baby in Reeves, Linda Darnell, Olnnle Dodson. a blanket and pink and blue Sheila Reeves, and Nellie Games were P,layed with streamers which extended Hatfield. prizes going to Ma~>gte from the ceiling onto the . Proffitt, Nancy Hill and table. Thegifts.were kept in a Sending gifts were Murray Erma Yoho. The door prize . ~by playpen also decorated ·Hawkins, Maize Hannahs, was won by Bridget Bentley. Wllh pink and blue streamers. Edith Clark Clarabelle A pink and blue color Guests were Mrs. Harlan Riley, Alice P.:iddy, Mildred scheme wu used throughout. Warner, Erma Yoho, Jo An Zahl, Flora McClure, Sue Acake made in the shape of a . and Bridget Bentley, Marj . Hudson, Carolyn Grueaer, baby carriqe was served , Reuter, Unda Wright, Ocie Lola Proffitt. along with ice cream, nuts McCune, Diana .Walker, Cookout honors first anniversary Howell family visits Templetons for week HOTDOG MONTH BACTINE AEROSOL TRIPLE TREAT ........ ..... .... .. ...... S .80 8-The OltUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy: 0., Tuesday, July 20, 1976 I YOUR C:HOICE . Nelson's . S1.99 · DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER ... ..... ... .. $ .70 . The btll way to gera true berg11n on Insurance Ia to •~op lor II. But t~er• are DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with tile plumbing fixtures in motel bathrooms. It seems they could slandardite the faucet fiandles on the hot and cold water (j.ps. We recently spent·ntne nights in different motels and not one of tllem had lhe same type fixtures as the others. One even had different laps for t1ie tub and basin. The basin faucets turned counter clockwise for .lhe warm and clockwise for tile cold (Op· · posite from tllo~ at home ) and BOTH tile hot and cold laps turned counter clockwise 1n the tub . This is irritating for adults but dangerous for small rhildren. Jt idmost seems tHe.Y pay · some mad genius to invent weird fixtures for bathrooms, since some are as complica ted to figure out as a brain quiz. - JUNE. DEAR POLLY -I want to tell Georgia that I have some wooden mi,xing spoons I have used for 25 years. I bleach tllem and wash in soapy water, rinse thoroughly and dry. They are stU! good as new, I have found nothing wrong with · blea~hing them and I do my cutting board the same way. It is steril for cutting fresh meats to go in tile freezer. I do a lot of home canning and freezing, so to avoid botulism I wash and scald our wooden utensils. We are really blessed since we follow the suggestions of our county extension agent. We can from 500 to 700 jars of food eac~year . - CAWE. mustard SHOES & placlDI Ia your fam!ly scrapbook, U tbe uaea your favorite PQlater, Peeve or Problem Ill her COIIIDID. Write Polly's Pollltera Ill ebare of thla newspaper. ' - 10 lb. bll '229 .DIET RITE 8 PAl, $119 . TliURS. · ONLY 8 PAK 16 oz. The .Uncola ·- $ l9 61 . CANS �,~,, •• I 10- .The Dally Sentinel, MldJIIeport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July 2ll,1976 .v. UTodanlted~eTuss!ndtemaJtuliOhB 'w,,\~g~h~~i~;b'ir:.":~~ip~~: :LT'OT The Almanic ' ;P ·Sitqtions Wanted . • Y lS es ay, Y 20, the 200nd day O[ 1976 With 164 tD fbllow . The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning star is J upiter. 'l'he evening stars are Mer· cury, ·' J' f M ars, mowing. Phone 9'12·7•0'1. . . v·afd.Sale . wont to buy or sell someth ing. ore looking for work . . . or ,l F'ubllcetlon . Cancellations, eorrec. lions ICCepttd f lrit day of whorever . , . you 'll get results publlcatlor') . IF YOU hove o ser\lice to offer/ '_ii; =-· Venus and Coll992.2156 . lhe right to tdlt or reJect Saturn. YARD Sole, Wedr-eadoy ond any ads deemed tlb · Thosebornanthisdateare Th ur• day , Ju Iy 21 ·22 oil day . will iectlonal. publisher not be The responsible tor ' under the sign of Cancer. Miscellaneous electrical op· more than one lncorrtct Sir Edmund Jijllary, New pliOnces . fu,rniture , clotnes . insertion . ~··ian book$ , " free table ond RATES """ d expior!ll' Who was the relreshmenl!. 1020 Bunker Hill Far Wont ~d Service Rd. l con" per word ono !irst man to. conquer· Mt. ., _ _ lnurtion . "'vetest, was born July 20, YARD Sole at the Roger E. Hill'• Min imum CMr.g e 11.00. · 1919. This is the 50th birthday residence In Racine. locatedoff I< cenls per word three of actress ~Ia Albri•ht. Main Streel. Wedne•doy. July consecullve Insertions. "0 21 f 26 cents r,er word s l ~~: On this day in history: rom 9'00 1111 4' 00 • Playpen . consecutive nserrlons . [n 1859, American baseball baby swing ·o·malic . Cosco 25 Per Cent Discount on· bob)' batn tub. Curity diaruors. pa id ads and ads p 10 (SilS Were Charged an Sd.ffiis.. chl/dren 'i clothes, diap;n, Within 10 dlys: II sion fee (or: the first time as many more fine items. Phone CARD OF THANkS <M "'•to rs pal'd 50 cents 949·2231 ot 949-2 158. ~-1,..,._ spe,.., · 12. 00f, OBITUARY ror so word each to see Brooklyn play GARAGE Sole , men's. ladies, m lnlmum . New York. children 's, good used clotning, Each addit ional wcrd 3 ·moternlty· wear, mise items . cents . BliND ADS In 1917, the first lottery Wedo . through Friday, oecond 2Sc Charge draft of Americans !or World houoe above B&A Beauty Salon. perAddlllonel Advertisement. Racine . Ohio~~ -·~ _ War I duty was c011ducted in .OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m Washington. YARD Sole, Thursday and Friday, Dally , 8:30 a .m . IO 12 :00 In 1945, the fiB,g of the 283 Locust~oreet , ~i~~leport . Noon Saturday:. Phone todav 992 -2156. United States was raised over 'YARD Sole , Wedne•doy , 225 Berlin as the first American Broodwoy Middleport. Top troops moved in to o... en , elec . range , new 870 NOTICES . . Remington 12 gouge nice ATTN .:tl partiCipate in the OCCUpation clothing. boy! and girls ml ~ A~L HOUSEWIVES government. ·· All Yard Sales, Rumm11ge , Porch and Bntment P'orch In 1974, Greece ordered and Basement Sales , etc . general mobilization for war must be paid In advance. Get yours In earlv by with Turkey as Turkish stopping b';' our office at troops occupied lanze areas The Dally Sentinel , 111 o! ()prus. Court St. or wr !Hng Box 129, Pomerov, Ohio 45769 A thought lor the day: with vour remittance . ·Bernice Bede Osol Thirty-f irs t Ameri can Preside nt Her.b ert Hoover . For Wtdnoodll;, Juty 28, 1111 sajd: " .. .It is youth who must · ARIES (Morch · 21 -Aprll 19) inherit the tribulation, the Long shots are not likely to pay S<Jr row, and the triumphs' thai off today, bul hard work will. RACINE Fjre Deportmenf will hoYe a gun shoot Saturday at Bank on the muscles in your ·are the aftermath of war." 6:30p.m. at their 'new building ,, l ar-rn. not the spots on the dice. off Bas.hon Rood. TAURUS (Aprjl 20-Mor 20) Rffi.ISTEREO Ounx mole hog for SALES UP •• You tend to overindulge t~ose service. Coli at. lewi5 Smiths , FORT WORTH, Texas _ you loue today. T.hls could be a Rt . 1..3 and Rt . 7. Phone 992· mostake that won 1 help anyone Radio Shack' 5 sale 5 1 th 3183. n e m the long run AERIAL PHOTOGRAHY - have ·· United States and Canada for · aerial photos of your construe· . the month o! JU!Je, 1976, G~MINI (Mey 21·Junt20) You , may be te mpted today lo "tion sire. Pusineu . cool and , exceeded $55,6110,000, a gain embellish the facts a bil rather gas leases of your form . Ken of 41 per cent over i com-. than to tell 11 like il Is. No one G;oVe: phbtogropher . Chester, • parable sallls ·for the ~amd "'wl ~ llelleve your tall tales. '· ~JI · _.!)hio ""P,hboe ~985·,.155 . month last year of.$39,300;ooo', "' c.ti~CER (June 21.July 22) WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHV'Remember the day forever! . according to Hadio Shack's • You'll wind up disappointed to· The cOmlete story of yOur wed· parent COf1l pany, Tandy day if you e~pect loo much ding in a beautiful album . Call Corporation. · lrom friends. Don't put them on Ken Grover , Photographer. According to Charles D. the, spot by being overly Chester, Ohio. Phone985·1155. . Tan dy, chall'man an d ch'1ef H demandong. .. ~~ · ~ GOLDEN WEDDING Anniversary. exec utive officer' " Radio , LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Your Preserve this wond,rlul doy Shack 's NOrth Am·eriC'8rrt ':p.JhJe;ui Sive generoslty 1 , could with photographs of the fomily . cause you remorse later on. tagether, with your friends ond cons umer sales dunng June t<eep within limits you can atof course the cake ! Coil Ken and the fourth quarter of ford. not what you think Is ex· Grover Photography . Chester. fiscall976 were gratifying in pected. Ohio. Phone 985-•1 SS . the light o! the e~tremely , VIRGO (Aug. 23·Bepl. 22) LOSE strong sales, g~s en)oylJII by , Usually you're aware of details. the comliillllitu~Uring , 0 c:om 1 ,. 6L9.4ay .., you'll see qnl;x; lhe big • par·able pet~rut• of 19~'" • pttlure. f\e·check all fabls and ;i',Y, '"' "~ 1 """1l§u'r'ef · ·•""-'"' • T d an y .~'!ll"'!li ~ on to,.,1 l!Jl~~~"(' JI • ,;J . .-,;'i. , t~at · "The:J audit o! Tandy' . ,o,laA~~Bept. 23·0ct. ,~~~ToCorporation's consolidated day 1s not as gainful aslt could · I . have been , because you'll use fi nanc1a statements for t\s faulty business judgment. clothes year ended June 81), •1976 , mas of doll•. Surprise should be com!Pleted in SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·N,.. 22) .yaur fawile little girl wilh a August af"Wbi h tin\" ''(ll . ~ 8~ .w~tchful today t~t yo~re . new ou l~r her doll. Phone ' ' C e ue not careless or wasteful with ,.....W:. results of the operation will : !flings thai belong ti,Pifiw,~. 11 ''r _.,--------~ be made public." could cost you a fr lendalllp. • S10GITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dtc. I ''>•t NEW YORK (UP!) _ 21) Usually you're a fairly lucky · ah . person , but today you'd baUer David Gr am of Au.Stralia, rely more on your abilities . Tilt' Who won $60,000 wtth his .. O.me·:Fonune·s a fickle lady! .o:Mf~ , victory ln,.,tlte Westcl,jestejjoi o!IPRICORN (D..,. 22·Jen. · . mi•I I'AD 1'1\ , •> ClaSSic thlai\PIIsl weekeend, :nii)~IH ' an allempl to Impress ,;j - WID '-" i ,; moved frormt'lrd to 15th place ·~~athent>1oday, y0u may take on • ' ijl.l. • , • in the latest moneywinninfl-''<XprJ>I~cts beyond your IS ,.... •11, no way list ~ued Monday by tl\e capabilities. You have nothing connected with Twin Professional Golfers As- to gain but embarrassment. City Cab Co. We also sociation. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 1t) offer 24 hour AAA Graham now has earned If you take a flyertoday . do 11 on $101 758 in 1976 HubertGree vour own rather than on thead· emergency road ' · n v-Ice of casual acqua10tancest A service. remained at the top o! the •vnong moue could • cost you latest money-winning ' list 1 some buc~s . ·'' ' issued Monday by ' 1the · PISCES (Ftb. 2Q-Merch 201 ' Profes~ional Golfers•· Be lair wllh others today. b~l Association. don't short yourself for rndividuals who don't reatly deserve 11. They woUldn't do it ' Mo. (UPI) tor you. ST. CHARLES, Cornerback Norm Thompson failed to pass his physical exam. because of a pulled hamstring and did not FOUND: Doberman Pincher, female, about I year old, ot the take part in drills Monday at July 21, 1171 leonard Boss residence, the training camp of the St. SyrocuN. Phone 992-5006. . More than the usual share of Football Cardinals, will be available ' in hill sixth opportunities to you lhls year. However, you , suffered have a tendency to coast. You preparing for may not make of them what $200 weekly stuffing en'lt'lopei you should. camp. into alreody stomped and ad· drened envelopes. Stuffing mahtrlol provided free. Send: Self · oddrened ttomped envelope: Diversified, Dept. · A.A. 1206 Camcl9n Dr, Rich· mond , Virginia 2322'1. A. GREAT OPPORTUNITY I Unlimited earnings, e>.monttrate TOf' and GIHs a few eveningl o w•ek. NO ex· peden", NO pa~rwark, NO GIMMICKS! Gaoolin• ollowonce. Earn FREE Somple Kit. Coli 742-'l'Jn. Wrllo TOY LADIES PARTY PLAN. Johnstown, Po. 15904. AstraGraph tate NOtiCE .. MIDDlEPORT PHoNE 992-6010 Owner Louis D. Lee ,AYour · 'WBirthday · ~Sales ~I 2 SIGNS Pomeroy Racine. ASSORTED RUBBER . BACK CARPETING . •6.95 , 1967 Pontiac Firebird .C29 , high performance engine , crome three-four th roce com . Elrbook high rise monilold with q(X) AFB carburetor. Douglas h&aders, rom tubes. Muncie 210 .C speed witn Hurst skitter. power pack clutch and pre5sure plate . Palnell Jones l-60 on Mags. A Douglas traction bar, .C56 rear gear, tw in electric fuel pumps , Hurst 250 Jb. air shocks , super sun toe street legal. Con be seen., rat lawrence Hysells on Happy Hollow Rd. , or pnone7,.2·2991 . FirstS I ,000 tokes it. 1971 Ch~vrolet Novo, · 6 cyl. ,. ' auto .. ver~ good condition . $1500.00. Phone992·3366. -·~---· 1972 Pinto S.W.. good condition, $1150.00; 1970 Hondo 350 cc , goad shape. 1350.00. Call 992- --- 7008. - 1%6 Mystong, 6 cyl., ,. spd. , good -~ gas mileage. See at 570 Pearl St ., Middleport , 197'2 D~-f1 ~~:F·ib;rgloss 'tbpper , Keystone wheels . P.hona m~ 7158. J97.c -~r~mli ;- 1~; mileofl@, $1985. PHone 992· 7206.• . ·whit; AKC Doberman puppies . sire and dam bred for~ tem!M!rment and protection, champion lines , 6 moles. 2 females , rtMJsonably priced. Wolter Everett 7.C2· 305<. VACATION Sole., oil live inventory must go . Prices cut OfOrtlltatry ..,til Friday. · Julv 23. Hwntls•.f\et Shap ; 1W'mile• n,e. _ .J!~· '~~~W.C..U.....­ .A,.~C Aerm,On Sheppard puppies. · ,e.cellent biQOd line. Phone '1'12·56'l'J. ·-~-~---- .,...-- ................ AKC ' registered Poodles , 1 female , 2 mole, block . Also stud ser1tic~ by apricot poodle . Phone 30H82-3205. .- =>=- !1 , 1<'. tHt• )· ; J STARCAAFT inventory reduction on mint-motors , hovel trailer and fold , downs ·Jor 19n mode~s miss these ,greol r_n. 1 , r.0Qn't .t1 ,sovm s.JC!PP Conley Storcroft ..$clei,•(Rt. 1/J, North Pt . Pleasant ; ¥(~ "Vd.l 1973 Yellowstone camper , 23 tt .. ·sleeps six , self ·cc>ntoined. Phone 9.C9-201.C . ·-- fURNISHED , 2 bed.rm . apartment, odults only , In M•ddleport . ~~h?~387... 3 AND • RM. furnished ond un· . furnish~ opts. phone 992· , 5.-3-C . COuNTRY Mobile Home Park , Ro . 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy. Lorge lots with concret patioS, ' sidewalks. runners and off street parking. Pnone 992,- J.-79. ONE · bedroom oportment1 ot VIllAGE MANOR in Middleporl for SlOA monthly plus elec. or $130 including electric. LOWER RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS. Convenienl Ia shopping on Thir~ ond Mill Streets in Mid· dleport. Brand new high quail. ry apartments . See the manager ot Rl11erslde: Apart· ments or call 992·3273. Fur· nished apartments also available. TRAILER space far rent In Mid· .•. ~leport . Phone 992.S.CJ4 . 3 room furnished apartment, utilities paid. ln(lulre at 356 North Fourth, Middleport, Ohio. ~ . -- Continuous one piece guf!er.. We .hang II, or dolt yourself, Special prices to · builders. Phone 949-2814 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. 992-7320 evenings 6-21-76 ~ _ TEAFORD --~- ~- ... ~- Paint Specials '' NOW $8.29 GAL Red No. 315. Reg. $8.79 NOW $6,79 GAL. POMEROY LANDMARK 9._ llil JeckW.Cusey,Mgr. Phone992·2111 '---------....J -;:;,~~= -:Ott=,' J'611 11Jj5 Ji;,'W, 1 • The Complete Remodellne Service For Your Home _ WIIIOUIIS AL TROMM CONST ~ AUIIIIIIUII SIDIIIWIIfllTT Rutland 741-2:121AII W.rk Guaranteed FrH Eallmalft 5-2:1-1 .. ' 1110.-' . ,' OOit.f(j IJOW~• •DOESN'T SHE" · flEALIZE THE PHON!? MAV BE f>U66 ED~ WIN AT BRIDGE Talking often beats' play NORTH •AI<I084 • 84 +A 10 5 • J96 COMMI CIAL PHOTOGRAPHY -Atrltii-lllduttrlll EXPIIIINaD RacllatQr: Service Conslru~lln Progma nairiiiilu1te & Elan,et~llry ' ' School P.ack... Jllctum S.nlonl Yt1rbook -Wtddl"'o- BORN LOSER +QJ9 ~replly A?SSI B~Ei !=OR A '11)..()-POJf.lD e£)')( O::CAIJD4 TO fts.41H Cllftter, Ohio 7·14-1 mo. ,_ • A K Q 10 8 53 Both vulnerable fl[WISIT KEN GROVER SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. · LOVELY spill entry home with large living Rm .. formal dining Rm., ver·y modern built-In kitchen, 4 B. Rm, 2 lull baths, utility Rm .. large family Rm., wooded picnic area, over 1 acre. Ul,OOO.oo. GRACIOUS 2 story older home, formal dining Rm .. 4 BR, modern bath. nice kitchen. part basement, carpeting, paneling, 6 fruit trees, .69 acre. SII,IOO, RECREATION CENTER - Included Ftva pool tables, pop machine, cendy machine, cash register, and other equipment. Oping a nice business. suoo. MIDDLEPORT - . Large brick & frame (corner tot). Live In and have addlflanal Income. 4 units all· Clost to lurntshed, shopping. A GOOD B.U"f $21,000. A NEAT PLACE- 5 yn. old. •;, acre, metal atorage bldg., large garden. 3 bedrooms, bath, eat-In kltchtll, carpeted, ullltty R, Carport. JUST $16.110. BUYING OR SII,LtNO, CALL Ul- TMIN STAR1' PACKIMO, HINAY I. CLELAND, BROKER, APPRAIII!R, CONSULTANT. BRADFORD , Aus tioneer. ComElcona Mobile Home, 60x12 plete Service. PI-tone 949·2,.97 1971 on Iorge lot · In Middleport, or 9.t9-2000, Racine , Ohio, Crllt Phone 992-5867 or 992·2683. · Bradford. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - .·1968 Floelwood Trailer I~ ft. bv 52 Sweepers , toasters, Irons, ·oH ft., portlv furnished, pore~ Sf'!'IOII oppliances."lown moWer, underpinning. Phone 1·378· ne•t to Store Highway Garage ~63::1:..:9.:..~...,...--~,-...,.,­ on Route 7. Phone {614) 985· MASTER Croft 10x5S 1965 mablle 3825. home. Two bedroom furnished , carport, good steps. Phone REMODELING, Plumbing heating 992-3027. and all types of general repair. Work guaranteed 20 yean ex:· 1%9 12x60 Schull, 2 bedroom, olr perience. Phone 992-2,.09. conditioning, good condition. Phone 742·3018. 0&0 fREE Trimming, 20 years experience . Insured free estimates. Coli 992·23a.. or {61•) 698-7257 Albany. WANTED TO DO: Handy man, can SEWING MACHINE RCI!poirs, serdo anything. Good pointer, •x· vice, all makes , 992-22S.C. The perienced in · nun•ry work, Fabric Shop , Pomei-oy . will mow lawns, trim 1hrubS, Authorized Singer Sales and odd jobs. Coli (1)367-7196 btl· ServiCe. We sharpen Sciss~s . ween 6 and 8 p.m. Cecil Russell, Bidwell, Ohio. EXCAVATING. dozer, loader ond backhoe work; dump trucks and to-boys for hire; will haul fill dirt, top so.ll, limestone and grovel. Call 8ob or Roger Jef.NOTICE OF SALE fer5 , day phone 992-7089, Notl.ce Is hereby given that night phone 99'2·3525 or 992- the following three parcels of reat estate wilt be .offered tor 5232. sale by the undersigned on EXCAVATING. dozer. bockhao sarurday, July 31st , 1976, at and ditcher. Charles R. Hat- 10 :00 A.M. at the farmer home field , Back Hoe Service, of Leota Lvnch, Deceased . Rutland, Ohio, Phone 7.C2·2008. Safd parcels of real estatt are briefly des~rlbed as follows: GREG'S CB SAlES, located at Er• .20 of an acre known as the win 's' Gulf Service, · Mid- . Leota Lync:h property apdleport, Ohio. Phone '192· praised at 52,200.00 .52 of an acre known as the 2438. Arthur and Margaret Lynch SEPTIC Systems instolled bv property appraised at SBOO.OO 1.33 acres, Vacant lot, IP· licen~ed hutoller. Shepard praised at $2,000.00. Contractors. Phone 742-2.tl09. . The above parcels are SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern appraised aS Indicated above Sanitation. 992-3954 or 992· and cannot be sold for less than the appraised value. 2428. . Property to be sold to tt;e WILL do roofing, construction, highest bidder . SIOO.OO deposit plumbing ond heating. No job to b' paid bV successful bidder too Iorge or too small. Phone on each property to bind sale . Bidders wilt be given a 7•2·2J.<8. reasonable time within which CARPENTER, flooring, ceiling, to borrow morley from a lending institution and to ponollng . Phone 992·2159. check title . Sale will be con · VERMEER BALER SALES AND SER· dueted at each property site ." ' VICE .. Meigs-Athens County. First sale to be held at the BOiers from $3995 up. Merrill Leota Lynch property. Sale Is sublect to the approiJal of the Chase, (614) 698·3021. · Probate Court. Also, one 2 door 1965 Dodge EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL·, to be sold to the highest bid · SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED, lOW der . Appraised at S125.00 . James E. Simpson, BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. BILL Administrator of the PULLINS, PHONE 9'12·2•18 DAY Estate of Arthur Lynch, OR NIGHT. Deceased BUILDING, remodeling, and (1) 16, 18, 19, 20, 21, 2~ repairs. Quality work, efficient service. Jane Rodman, phone 992-5980. PUCO Cue No. 76·393-TP· WANT to go into busine11 by ORD PUBLIC NOTICE -;ourse)f? Almott new Notice Is hereby given that automatic Insulating motchine, . Public Utlllllos Com$B50.00. Phone Gollipoilt, The mission of Ohio se&ks · to 1·446-4782 , amend Chapoer 22 of Ita Code ANTIQUE re1torotiont, reproduc· of Rules and R&gutatlons, to The Minimum tiant, cabinet making and•fur- pertaining Service Standards of niture repolr. 131 Y2 3rd, Mid· Telephone Companies sublect dleporl, 992·5735 dov and to ~ the Commlulon's evening. turlsdlctlon . A public com · ment period for written · comments on proposed amended Chapler 22 will IKiend until July 30, 1916. Persons who Intend to testify should prrpare their remarks In writing and submIt them on HOMESITE$ for tal•, I ocrt and or before 'August 6, 1976 .. All comments and up. Middleport near Rutlond. written lestlmony should be tiled wllh Coli 992·7481. Tho Public Utilities Com . NEW 3 bodroom houto, 2 bal~t , mission of Ohio on or before all elec . 1 acre, Middleport, lho deadlines specified. · A . dote tO Rutland. Phone 992· public hearing wm be held commencing . on August 16 7481. 1976, at 10:00 a .m., E.p.T., af SMALL form for 10le, 10~. down, tlte olllce of The Public owner financed . Monroe Coun- Ulllltlos Commission of Ohio, Ill North High Slreet, ty, w. Vo. Phone (304) 'n2· Columbus , Ohio .tl3215. Coplea ~ 3102 or (304)772·3227. of all Entrlts In this molter proposed amended COUNTRY farmland wllh 10dud· and Chapter 22 may be obtained ed woods, water ond good dc- from the offfr<'s of the Public ctts lo Monroe County, W. Va. Utilities :.. ommlsslon $1 ,000 dawn, call . (304) 772· Docketing Division, or fro~ 3102 or (304)7n.3227 . the loc::al business office of an';' telephone company under the 5 ROOM hou•• wllh barh and Commfaslon 1 S lurlsdlc:tlon laundry room, modern kltehen, THE PUBLIC UTILIT.IES 11 ocrtt with bam pnd milk COMMISSION OF OHIO hous• located at Minertvllla, BY: Randall G. Applegale ' Ohio. i(_.,nllh Wilt, phant C7l 20, lie Socrttarv 992-3105. West L!Tl'LE OHPHAN ANNIE £1TTLE ORPHAN A.NNIE-IMNOC:ENT UNTIL PROVED I oorn KNOI'I HIS HA81T5 ·· MA'fllE HE'S I,UCKY. AT CARDS OR OIC( • MAYSE SOMEONE WHO OWED HIM MoHEY PAID HIM OFF· · D Drama DOWN 5 Lombard's · man 1 Conductor, - Caldwell 10 Kind of 11 code Hay fever z Redolence sufferer's 3 Type of race 4 Pigeon pea bane 5 Composer, 1Z Dnun sound ...---.1111 group (abbr.) 15 Region o! Europe Mister Doc t' .qive us our .. Country boy 18 Y011118 shee marr!-!in' IJ..l-"'1 tests. Morton - Yesterday's Auwer I Gennan 13 Verdict 14 Doctors' 0 19 sm!. %1 Funny story Z8 Original river (colloq. ; Z9 Figbl 7 Scorch with 2 wds.) site words ZZ Foolball pass 31 Dustin 8 Merciful Z3 Grotto Hoffman 9 Hire 11 Snooped 24 Blazed flbn l 25 Jury IJst 3Z Dalal 15 Withered 27 Early 17 Appear 20 Highway Bendix 35Ag~ division (abbr.) 1V role mouse Rut us! 20 Smoolh C!lnsonant 21 Merriment Z3 Drayman's vehicle %4 The head on beer Z5 Face ( sl.) b---+--+--1- %1 DesUny Zi uShow Boat" hero 31 Quartet's favorite gal , ,..+-+~ 33 Mine n shipment 34 Losing coach's · and You 33. 7:0CI-Truth orConMqUtiiCH 3; To Tell The Truth~~ Bowling lor Dollars 6; L<tl'a Go To The R - I; News 10: Name Thll Tune 13: Family Affelr 15; RamagnC>tls' Table 201 Str- Femlly 33. 7:»-HoiiVWoo<l Squarft 3: XXI Olympic Gemn 6.13; Hollywood Squarea 4; Match Game Pm I; Prlco Ia Right 10; Nashville On The Road lS; .Robert MacNeil Report 20. 8:oo-Movln' On 3,~,15 ; Popl 1,10: LoweU ~ Remembers 33; AI The Top 20. 8:30-Gciod Times 1,10: Graveyard of the Gulf 32. 9:110-Paltce woman 3,4,15; M-A-S-H 1,10; J;venlng at Pops 33: Men Who Made The Movlea 20. · 9:»--ne Day At A Time 8, 10. tQ:OD-Clty of Angels 3,4,15; vaudeville I; Switch 1o; News 20; School for Wlves .33. 10:30-Biack Perspective Qn lhe News 20; Woml!fl 33. 11 :110-News 3,A3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC Ntws 33. • 11 :30-Johnny Car1011 3,4, 15; XXI Olympic Gam" 6. 13; Movte "Sav.o nara" I; Movie "You'rt a Big Bay Now'' 10; Janakt 33. · 11:45 -MV$tery af the Week "Who Killed Lamb?" 6,13. 1:110-Tamorrow 3,4 . 1:1s-:.News 13. WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1976 6:0CI-Summer Semester 10. 6:15-FIH'm Report 13. 6:20-The Storr 13. , 6:30-Colu"!bus Today~; News 6; Summer Semester 8; Christopher Closeup 10. 6:<15-Mornlng Report 3. 6 : ~ Morning, West Vlrgtnta 13. 6:~ Morning, Trl Slate 13. 7:0CI-Todav 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6 ·~: CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10. 7 : ~8ugs Bunny and Friends 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10. e:oo-Jeff's Colne 6: Captain Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame · Street 33. 8:30-Big Valley 4. 9:oo-A.M. 3: Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show I; Mlkl . Douglas 10; Morning With D.J . 13. 9:30--Cross-Wits 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletalea t; Mike Douglas 13. lO :oo-Sanlord and Son 4,15; !ldge of Night 6; Price 11 Right 1,10; Bit With Knit 33. 10:30--Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3.4,15: Dinah I 6: Llllu, Yoga and You 33. 11 :OCI-Wheel of Fortune . 3,15: Weekday 4: Gambit 8, 10; Farmer's Daughter 13, I • ; 11 :3D-Hollywood Squarea 3,4,15: Happy Daya 13; Lovt of Life 8,,0. · 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan I mel's World tO. t2:110-Fun Factory 3,15; Hot Seat 13; Bob Braun 4; N'e ws 6.8. 10; Saaame Street 33. · 12 :30-Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13; 'Search For Tomorrow B, 10. 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 1:oo-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phtl Donahue I;' Young and !he Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Electric Company 33. 1:30-Days'OIOur Llves3,4,U; Famtly Feucl6,13; Aa TheVtiorldTurnsl, 10; Evanlngat Pops33. , · 2:0C)....$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; Break The Bank 6,13: Guiding Ltqhl 8, 10; StrAuss Fomllv 33. 3:0CI-Another World 3.~.15; General Hospital 6,13; All In The Family 8,10; Ramii!lnolls' ,.ablit 211. . J:JG--One Ute to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8,10; Lilias, Ypga and You 20; Ouralory 33. ~:oo-NIIster Cartoon 3; ~~>erv Griffin 4; SQmerwt 15; Bewll,hed 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8: Mister Rogers · 20,33; Movie" Best Years Of Our U\res" 10; Dtriahl 13. 1 4:30-Bewltched 3; Mod Squed 6; Andy Griffith I; Sesame Street 20,33; Fltntstones IS. 5:0CI-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission : IM· possible 15. S:OCI-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family B; Mission: ·tm· Company 20,33. 6:0CI-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:30-NBC News3,.4, 15; ABC News13; Andy Grlfflfh 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; VIlla Alegre 33. 7:oo-Trulh or Consequences 3. To Tetl The Truth~~ Bowling for Dollars 6: Pop I Goes The Country I; News 10; Wtld Kingdom 13; Family Affair 15; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Tourists lire Coming 33. 7:30-Last of the Wild 3: XXI Olympic Games 6,13: Name That Tune 4; $25,000 Pyramid 8; The Judge 10; Wtld Kingdom 15; Robert MacNeil Report 20; Book Beat 33. 8:0CI-Little House On the Prairie 3,4,15: Movie "Stowaway to the Moon" 8,10: Nova 20,33. 9:0CI-Sanlord and Son 3,4,15; Great Performancn 33; Upstairs, Downstairs 20. 9:30--Chlco and The Man 3,4, 15. lO:OCI-Hawk 3,4,15; Blue Knight 8,l0; Lila of Leonardo Da Vinet '33; News 20. 10:30-Aimanac 20. 11:0CI-News 3,4,8, 6, t0,13,15; ABC News 33. 11:30-Johnnv Carson 3,4,15; XXI Olympic Games 6, 13; Movie "Dracula" 8i Movie "Gigot'' 10; Janakl .33. , II :45-Movl~ "The Daughters of Joshua Cabe Return" 6;13. . 1:oo-Tomorrow 3. 1:15-News 13. • concern place 35 Hot 36 Paint 'II illustrious Quaker DAILY CRYPTO<}UOTE- Here'~ how Is lo work it: AXVDLBAAXR LONGFEI.LOW ·one letler simply stands lor another. lri lhis sample A is used for the three L's. X for lbe two O's, etc. Single leiters, apostrophes, the length and form•tion of the words are all hints. Each da~ I he rode)etlers are dill'eront. ('R~OQUOTES TNC MY FCYQ OPII INNB MY SDQN MQ ~ 1 CAN'T GIT TATER TO TETCH A BITE WMPO AM-FM OF FOOD, DOC·· SHUX··I'LL GIT HIM TO EATIN' IN NO TIME , LOWEEN QAPF. - INEU (() 191.6 Kiq FHlW'tl SyrdicalP, Inc.) l 1'1 \ ' I I ... ·I I POINT ~IM OliT TO Me WHEN WE 6ET TO CAMP, ~E, ANP I'LL SHOOEH · HIS LIFE SPAN ! I [) 5 .. , I '\Vi<A'T 'l'HE I K) I KJ ...__::OKELE'ION WAS. __, ,'' IDINTUC VPNVIP GAPYQPELSPib 'Yesterday's i;ryploquote: THE ONLY LIMIT 'ro OUR REALIZATION OF TOMORROW WILL BE OUR DOUBTS OF TODAY. - FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT ON ancl 5 P.M. A Wisconsin reader wants to know why we lead the king from either ace·king of king· queen . . The answer is that it has been done that way since long before Oswald Jacoby started to play bridge and he bas played lor 65 years . There are some disadvan· !ages, but the great majority o! experts lind that it is better to continue this practice than to try something else . (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN. send $1 to: "Win ar Bridge ," cl o rnis newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City Station. 1tew York, N.Y. 100191 38 Postpone ACROSS HEAR NEWS fiRST ' 4 N.T. 6 N.T. ~J«'6td 1 Chalceclony ' - Pass Obi . Pass - 3• by THOMAS JOSEPH ~ I A. M., n.. Noon hp011, . Sou1h queen, which South won. South trusted East. His nor· mal play would have been w take the diamond linesse and go one down. Instead he cash· ed dummy's ace of diamonds and ran off seven clubs to wind up holding one spade and the queen-jack of diamonds while dummy held ace·king·IO o! spades. East was unf1ler· ci!ully squeezed.· He had to chuck his king of diamonds or unguard his queen-jack o! spades . Dave points out also that East could have insured defeat o! the contract by play· ing his queen ol spades at trick two, but he was too busy talking . By Oswald & Jan~es Jacoby The American · Bridge Teachers' Association quarterly always contains some interesting and instruc· tive hands . Here is one by Dave Smith. Forget about the bidding . GUILTY North's twcrspade response is a tremendous overbid and while six clubs is unbeatable, it g\)1 declarer to six notrump . Dave used the hand to il· iustrate a point we have made · many times in this column. The less you talk about your , . band . the better. When durpmy hit the table East remarked " I should have -,.-.. doubled" . Then East took his · ace of hearts and returned the 'THEY I-lAVE FIGI-IT WITf1 SIG CH t EF OF SHIP~ ... . ·.---------·------------~ EXPANDED WEEKDAY NEWSCASTS AT "' ' ,. North East Pass 2 • Pass 5 • Pass Pass Opening lead FIVf' I=OUtJOS '? ~~~--------~- , I %ll EAST WEST •Q J 96 • 7 53 • A QJ to •97 532 t K 8 43 • 76 2 .7 •• 2 · SOUTII tDI • 2 I •K 6 -cup~ School s.rvtc• ...... l'llll·.ll74 61JAT5>i WHAT '$ SHE OH,DfARI AT ~fAH Hf'? IIIOT THAT CRIMINAl THE BULll"Tii'J WARNfD ABOUT... MAKF3 40U MltJ HOUSE for sole, 7 rooms , bose· CANNING peaches now ready ment in Middleport . Price lhru August . Several varieties , reduced . Phone 992-2265. by the bu5hel, 'lt buShel or pe<k. Please .bring own con · HOUSE lor . sole , 2 large bedrooms. large living room . tainer. 2 convenient locations: carpefed . modern kitchen , din· Midway Market , Pomero,, lng roOm ond bath in Harrison· m -2582: Bob's Market, Mason , uille. Phone 7•2.-2796. 773-5721':'...- - . ... 3 bedroom house. basement. TOMATOES, Cleland Forms and forcOO air gas heol, ~ car Greenhouse• , Gerald ine garoge, Iorge tenced yord. Cleland, Racine . Ohio, - Phone 992-7126. _:..;...;.:=.__ __ 700 boles t"tay for sole. Phone RURAL , modern , electric, 3 '192-7751. bedroom , kitchen. !i ... ing room, '---~ 2 motorcycle• : 1- 197-C ZY · bath . finished basement , loun· Yamaha 80, 1- 1971 SL Honda dry , recreation . storage-. 100. Phone 61-4·367-0..24 . S26,000, I acre: $28.000.00 3 ond lwo·thirds acres . Phone BELSAW pk;~~r.~~~del 9i0: lik; 614·949-274B. .............. new, 3 power tool~ in one, Phone 1-667-37'37., . OLD kitchen cabinets , oak with llour bin and sugar jar, oak Virgil B. Sr., Realtor chino cabinet, pie $afe, mi x&d 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, C.. wood; dresser.wolnut {solid); Phone m.JJ7< chest of draweu.mople. All old oil prqfessionolly refinlihed, 157 ACREs.:... Beef /arm The furniture Fixer, Portland, with 70 acres of tractor Ohio. - land. Good older home, 22.3 cu. ft . ~reezer , Sears Col · fences, ponds, near mines. dspot , excellent condition. NEW LISTING- 44 acres PhQne 992·.5867 or 992·2683. on Rt. 143 near Carpenter. 1971 Flamingo 12x60 3 bike motorcycle trailer. Coli lraller. Good drilled well. 992·1110. 20 ACRES In Berne wH,TEI~-9hor;-layers .1s each . Township on Road 202 Ffeeland NCH'.ris , Rqcine. Pt-.one Athens County. · ' 949-2043. COUNTRY AIR ~ 3 BR --c---·-~ TABlE model electric sewing house with modern k lichen m~chine. like new, $40.00. and balh. Good screened-in front PQ<ch. Basement and Ph~J-2~:::5:. . -~-· n ice yard wllh garden RIVERBANK lot 90x22il fl. with spa~es. eledricity and water and camper with built·on porch . TODAV'S SPECIAL - In 992-3393. the country with new 3 '-:-~home . P:ull bedroom 2 registered block Angus cows basement. nice kitchen, 2 with calves - 1 purebred Suf. full balhs, carpeting & tolk rom. I year oi~ , 99?:~..:._ carport wlfh storage. 2 LOSE weight with New Shope acres. Reduced for quick Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills sale for only Sll ,000.00. ot Dutton Drugs, Middleport RACINE ARfA- Modern and Nelson Drug. Pomeroy . 3 bedrooms with nice· bafh GAs range, s1s: kitchen cabinet , and equipped kitchen. $5: sofa. S20: table, $5: plat- Dining roor.1 off large form rocker, $5; Inquire ot 12~ living. Want only $18,010. Pleasant Ridge. Pomeroy . Ohio . Second street to rignt off MIDDLEPORT -'/ room Spring Ave .. white with red house with natural gas (hot water) heat. Large living roof. ·--~~---· and farge dining. Natural 1975 Honda (8 125, 500 miles, ex · oak linlsh and oak floors. cellent condition. Phone {614 ) Would vou buy this af only 985-3501 after 3 p.m. $16,50!1. CHOICE Timothv boled - hov. YOUR PROPERTY Phone 7-42·23.49. AD HERE COMFORT-AIR air ,;;tjjj;~ NEW LISTING - 9 roOm Howe, cool$ 6 rooms. e.~ecellent home. 3 plus bedrooms, 2 condition , o1king 5200. Phone baths, full basement, 2 car (6 14)985·3877. garage with 2 rooms . Nice · · ~ --:-·.. : - · -·-large . lawn In Rutland. I • Equipped kitchen. Ju~ GOOD RENTALS ARE SCARCE. BUY PAINT UP Wefheramlc Willie Super AND RENT FOR Latex House Paint-No. 301. ADDITIONAL INCOME. ' Reg. SlUigal. · - ·~~ -- .fd. R- GUrrER SERVICE 38'11. ~--~- fiuiCIIIC lllilllolo ....loiiM I AltiCI $10111 WtMIIGIS I 110011$ RErucliiEIIT 6-7-1 mo . MAKE spring cleaning profi~abl~ . turn unwonted items into cosh . Advertise in the Wont Ads . - .... ·-· LOCUST post5, . round or split . Phone 9•9·2774 , .. -· COAL, limestone, cndcalcium chloride and calcium brine for dutif control and special mixing soft for farmers . Main Street Pomeroy . Ohio or phone 992~ ~-- h ·Squero Yard lnltetltd David Parsons, Owner -"'"""' Roorlt£ 'Gutllls, Plintina lr!d RepU lflllllllilrl Stnlcll '49-2114 POM0~~?!v~?!'!~ CO. "i', .. POMERqY. OHI9 Ohio S:OCI-Bonanza 3; PMtrldge Family 8; Mlulon : tn). possible 15. 5:30-Adam-1H,13; News6: FamllyAialr 1: Electric Company 20,33; 6:0CI-News 3,U,I0,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33. 6:30-NBC News3,4, 15; ABC Newall; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10: Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias. Yoga Muminum Sldin1; RACINE. CARPET SHOP 1974 FORDF-tOO $2995 B' Styleslde, green finish, good !Ires, R. bumper, chrome grille, and: front bumper, 6 cyl. and standard trans. $2895 197HHEVROLET C-10 8' Fleelslde, white over red, dean Interior, 350 V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, good tires, slep bumper, radio, 'ustom frlm and mirrors . 1975 CHEV . CHEVELLE S.395 Classic 4 door . Less than MOO miles and like new In every way . Light green, green vlnVI roof, V-8 automatic, P.S., P. B., factor y air, power windows and door locks, till wheel, trUISe control, radiO, W •W fires, rad_lo.tape 1 yqu name file extras. POMEROY , Iorge kitc~en, den , . Iorge utility room, two bedrooms , living room, batn at' tached storage room ; separate woodworking 1hop, On 3 parcels. Pnone 992·5374 1 bedroom mobile hOme , adults after S p.m. only. Phone 992-SS:J5. 2 bedrooms, large modern -kif. TWO bedroom mobile home, chen. forcad air furnace, Lin· Brown's Trailer Pork, phone coin Hgts ., 992-5737 . h- -992-3.:12.. . -----~----I.C9 acre farm - 2 houses, barns, · 3 roo'!' furnished rtment, 1hed, several buildings, city utilities furnished . Phone · water, mineral ri n s, timber, .2129 or 992~ . 1 acres t o le , good HOOAKE Motorcycle frcinchlse posture. 8 miles North of oiJolloble. Low Initial Invest· Pomeroy, Ohio, dff Route 33~ ment. Contact Wheels of Time Hemlock Grove, Ohio. 992· Island Rt., Box 7A , Lock Haven:, -.,..5014 evenings after 5 p.m. _ t..Po . ln-45, 2 Bedroom home, front room , kit· ~ room furnf1hed oportm"ent, ~hen and both, good drilled close to PoWell's Super Morkf!l. well, 2 cor block garage on Phone 992-3658. one·half acre off ~1 . 7 by·poss . - -·· ·-- · - ··- $9,000, Phone 9'12-7597 ~ adults only . Phone 992· · - -- · - --· · ·SSCothSSS for junked auto. Frye's TltAilER 7639 or 992·3181. 3 Bedroom house ot 520 Sycamore Truck Auto Partt, Rutland. Sl, In Mlddleporl. A good buy I flhon4 742·2081. Ol $8,000. Phon• '192·7667 or -~Po:..:m:::t::.:ro.y~ :. Fore~t·:p;; 992·7667 or 992-357B. ducts. Top price for sfondlng 20 Acre form ~lth ~;;-h-;,~~ taw-limber. Call K•nt Hanby · pond, smoke house, bofn and , I·U6·8570. · SOFA bed and mooching choir and cellar. Al1o , 2 year old double l~~i-S, :,~~;;.,.-;;, 'iok~~ii!i ' .. ~:nno;~chqi9E~;:;~~"':t condi- wide trailer with monv r..tur••· all far luol $29 000 or 1 1 1' "c.ilt T,;;or:yt!.:"""••. iust double wide Dione · other 7~2-2331 ar comei!Uf,; I Col~! c tlon, IB50. Phano 513.000. Call 992-75'!0. """" o6r. co•n shop on Rutland o"d 992 ~~~" <# \\' ' .._ MOBILE "t;~~~;·,ole ;~3 !...J..'!Cid!!'~ CrHI< 1975 Dodgo Do;, Swinger . Phone btdr-. all u.lllllleo pold. ::-:JV~"rllitoy. · 9•9·2•63 • Phone 997.'175 I. ', I ~ J~ld~ ~1lr~o~: ·- . . QU~TY l#Aotor Co. : I TUESDAY, JULY 2t, 1976 Business Services - ThrR EOULATIOHS Publisher reserve!. laster with a Sentinel Want Ad . ... - Television log for easy viewing TL I Aut WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES P .M. Dav Before s t . . l Cl z·fi· . ds .ll'e. en lne ass e R ' es ults vse TT r;r iJj !It .L' aS . IENroAM! rJ I __ F'L~~ . I KJ Pritt*--• I �,~,, •• I 10- .The Dally Sentinel, MldJIIeport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July 2ll,1976 .v. UTodanlted~eTuss!ndtemaJtuliOhB 'w,,\~g~h~~i~;b'ir:.":~~ip~~: :LT'OT The Almanic ' ;P ·Sitqtions Wanted . • Y lS es ay, Y 20, the 200nd day O[ 1976 With 164 tD fbllow . The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning star is J upiter. 'l'he evening stars are Mer· cury, ·' J' f M ars, mowing. Phone 9'12·7•0'1. . . v·afd.Sale . wont to buy or sell someth ing. ore looking for work . . . or ,l F'ubllcetlon . Cancellations, eorrec. lions ICCepttd f lrit day of whorever . , . you 'll get results publlcatlor') . IF YOU hove o ser\lice to offer/ '_ii; =-· Venus and Coll992.2156 . lhe right to tdlt or reJect Saturn. YARD Sole, Wedr-eadoy ond any ads deemed tlb · Thosebornanthisdateare Th ur• day , Ju Iy 21 ·22 oil day . will iectlonal. publisher not be The responsible tor ' under the sign of Cancer. Miscellaneous electrical op· more than one lncorrtct Sir Edmund Jijllary, New pliOnces . fu,rniture , clotnes . insertion . ~··ian book$ , " free table ond RATES """ d expior!ll' Who was the relreshmenl!. 1020 Bunker Hill Far Wont ~d Service Rd. l con" per word ono !irst man to. conquer· Mt. ., _ _ lnurtion . "'vetest, was born July 20, YARD Sole at the Roger E. Hill'• Min imum CMr.g e 11.00. · 1919. This is the 50th birthday residence In Racine. locatedoff I< cenls per word three of actress ~Ia Albri•ht. Main Streel. Wedne•doy. July consecullve Insertions. "0 21 f 26 cents r,er word s l ~~: On this day in history: rom 9'00 1111 4' 00 • Playpen . consecutive nserrlons . [n 1859, American baseball baby swing ·o·malic . Cosco 25 Per Cent Discount on· bob)' batn tub. Curity diaruors. pa id ads and ads p 10 (SilS Were Charged an Sd.ffiis.. chl/dren 'i clothes, diap;n, Within 10 dlys: II sion fee (or: the first time as many more fine items. Phone CARD OF THANkS <M "'•to rs pal'd 50 cents 949·2231 ot 949-2 158. ~-1,..,._ spe,.., · 12. 00f, OBITUARY ror so word each to see Brooklyn play GARAGE Sole , men's. ladies, m lnlmum . New York. children 's, good used clotning, Each addit ional wcrd 3 ·moternlty· wear, mise items . cents . BliND ADS In 1917, the first lottery Wedo . through Friday, oecond 2Sc Charge draft of Americans !or World houoe above B&A Beauty Salon. perAddlllonel Advertisement. Racine . Ohio~~ -·~ _ War I duty was c011ducted in .OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m Washington. YARD Sole, Thursday and Friday, Dally , 8:30 a .m . IO 12 :00 In 1945, the fiB,g of the 283 Locust~oreet , ~i~~leport . Noon Saturday:. Phone todav 992 -2156. United States was raised over 'YARD Sole , Wedne•doy , 225 Berlin as the first American Broodwoy Middleport. Top troops moved in to o... en , elec . range , new 870 NOTICES . . Remington 12 gouge nice ATTN .:tl partiCipate in the OCCUpation clothing. boy! and girls ml ~ A~L HOUSEWIVES government. ·· All Yard Sales, Rumm11ge , Porch and Bntment P'orch In 1974, Greece ordered and Basement Sales , etc . general mobilization for war must be paid In advance. Get yours In earlv by with Turkey as Turkish stopping b';' our office at troops occupied lanze areas The Dally Sentinel , 111 o! ()prus. Court St. or wr !Hng Box 129, Pomerov, Ohio 45769 A thought lor the day: with vour remittance . ·Bernice Bede Osol Thirty-f irs t Ameri can Preside nt Her.b ert Hoover . For Wtdnoodll;, Juty 28, 1111 sajd: " .. .It is youth who must · ARIES (Morch · 21 -Aprll 19) inherit the tribulation, the Long shots are not likely to pay S<Jr row, and the triumphs' thai off today, bul hard work will. RACINE Fjre Deportmenf will hoYe a gun shoot Saturday at Bank on the muscles in your ·are the aftermath of war." 6:30p.m. at their 'new building ,, l ar-rn. not the spots on the dice. off Bas.hon Rood. TAURUS (Aprjl 20-Mor 20) Rffi.ISTEREO Ounx mole hog for SALES UP •• You tend to overindulge t~ose service. Coli at. lewi5 Smiths , FORT WORTH, Texas _ you loue today. T.hls could be a Rt . 1..3 and Rt . 7. Phone 992· mostake that won 1 help anyone Radio Shack' 5 sale 5 1 th 3183. n e m the long run AERIAL PHOTOGRAHY - have ·· United States and Canada for · aerial photos of your construe· . the month o! JU!Je, 1976, G~MINI (Mey 21·Junt20) You , may be te mpted today lo "tion sire. Pusineu . cool and , exceeded $55,6110,000, a gain embellish the facts a bil rather gas leases of your form . Ken of 41 per cent over i com-. than to tell 11 like il Is. No one G;oVe: phbtogropher . Chester, • parable sallls ·for the ~amd "'wl ~ llelleve your tall tales. '· ~JI · _.!)hio ""P,hboe ~985·,.155 . month last year of.$39,300;ooo', "' c.ti~CER (June 21.July 22) WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHV'Remember the day forever! . according to Hadio Shack's • You'll wind up disappointed to· The cOmlete story of yOur wed· parent COf1l pany, Tandy day if you e~pect loo much ding in a beautiful album . Call Corporation. · lrom friends. Don't put them on Ken Grover , Photographer. According to Charles D. the, spot by being overly Chester, Ohio. Phone985·1155. . Tan dy, chall'man an d ch'1ef H demandong. .. ~~ · ~ GOLDEN WEDDING Anniversary. exec utive officer' " Radio , LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Your Preserve this wond,rlul doy Shack 's NOrth Am·eriC'8rrt ':p.JhJe;ui Sive generoslty 1 , could with photographs of the fomily . cause you remorse later on. tagether, with your friends ond cons umer sales dunng June t<eep within limits you can atof course the cake ! Coil Ken and the fourth quarter of ford. not what you think Is ex· Grover Photography . Chester. fiscall976 were gratifying in pected. Ohio. Phone 985-•1 SS . the light o! the e~tremely , VIRGO (Aug. 23·Bepl. 22) LOSE strong sales, g~s en)oylJII by , Usually you're aware of details. the comliillllitu~Uring , 0 c:om 1 ,. 6L9.4ay .., you'll see qnl;x; lhe big • par·able pet~rut• of 19~'" • pttlure. f\e·check all fabls and ;i',Y, '"' "~ 1 """1l§u'r'ef · ·•""-'"' • T d an y .~'!ll"'!li ~ on to,.,1 l!Jl~~~"(' JI • ,;J . .-,;'i. , t~at · "The:J audit o! Tandy' . ,o,laA~~Bept. 23·0ct. ,~~~ToCorporation's consolidated day 1s not as gainful aslt could · I . have been , because you'll use fi nanc1a statements for t\s faulty business judgment. clothes year ended June 81), •1976 , mas of doll•. Surprise should be com!Pleted in SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·N,.. 22) .yaur fawile little girl wilh a August af"Wbi h tin\" ''(ll . ~ 8~ .w~tchful today t~t yo~re . new ou l~r her doll. Phone ' ' C e ue not careless or wasteful with ,.....W:. results of the operation will : !flings thai belong ti,Pifiw,~. 11 ''r _.,--------~ be made public." could cost you a fr lendalllp. • S10GITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dtc. I ''>•t NEW YORK (UP!) _ 21) Usually you're a fairly lucky · ah . person , but today you'd baUer David Gr am of Au.Stralia, rely more on your abilities . Tilt' Who won $60,000 wtth his .. O.me·:Fonune·s a fickle lady! .o:Mf~ , victory ln,.,tlte Westcl,jestejjoi o!IPRICORN (D..,. 22·Jen. · . mi•I I'AD 1'1\ , •> ClaSSic thlai\PIIsl weekeend, :nii)~IH ' an allempl to Impress ,;j - WID '-" i ,; moved frormt'lrd to 15th place ·~~athent>1oday, y0u may take on • ' ijl.l. • , • in the latest moneywinninfl-''<XprJ>I~cts beyond your IS ,.... •11, no way list ~ued Monday by tl\e capabilities. You have nothing connected with Twin Professional Golfers As- to gain but embarrassment. City Cab Co. We also sociation. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 1t) offer 24 hour AAA Graham now has earned If you take a flyertoday . do 11 on $101 758 in 1976 HubertGree vour own rather than on thead· emergency road ' · n v-Ice of casual acqua10tancest A service. remained at the top o! the •vnong moue could • cost you latest money-winning ' list 1 some buc~s . ·'' ' issued Monday by ' 1the · PISCES (Ftb. 2Q-Merch 201 ' Profes~ional Golfers•· Be lair wllh others today. b~l Association. don't short yourself for rndividuals who don't reatly deserve 11. They woUldn't do it ' Mo. (UPI) tor you. ST. CHARLES, Cornerback Norm Thompson failed to pass his physical exam. because of a pulled hamstring and did not FOUND: Doberman Pincher, female, about I year old, ot the take part in drills Monday at July 21, 1171 leonard Boss residence, the training camp of the St. SyrocuN. Phone 992-5006. . More than the usual share of Football Cardinals, will be available ' in hill sixth opportunities to you lhls year. However, you , suffered have a tendency to coast. You preparing for may not make of them what $200 weekly stuffing en'lt'lopei you should. camp. into alreody stomped and ad· drened envelopes. Stuffing mahtrlol provided free. Send: Self · oddrened ttomped envelope: Diversified, Dept. · A.A. 1206 Camcl9n Dr, Rich· mond , Virginia 2322'1. A. GREAT OPPORTUNITY I Unlimited earnings, e>.monttrate TOf' and GIHs a few eveningl o w•ek. NO ex· peden", NO pa~rwark, NO GIMMICKS! Gaoolin• ollowonce. Earn FREE Somple Kit. Coli 742-'l'Jn. Wrllo TOY LADIES PARTY PLAN. Johnstown, Po. 15904. AstraGraph tate NOtiCE .. MIDDlEPORT PHoNE 992-6010 Owner Louis D. Lee ,AYour · 'WBirthday · ~Sales ~I 2 SIGNS Pomeroy Racine. ASSORTED RUBBER . BACK CARPETING . •6.95 , 1967 Pontiac Firebird .C29 , high performance engine , crome three-four th roce com . Elrbook high rise monilold with q(X) AFB carburetor. Douglas h&aders, rom tubes. Muncie 210 .C speed witn Hurst skitter. power pack clutch and pre5sure plate . Palnell Jones l-60 on Mags. A Douglas traction bar, .C56 rear gear, tw in electric fuel pumps , Hurst 250 Jb. air shocks , super sun toe street legal. Con be seen., rat lawrence Hysells on Happy Hollow Rd. , or pnone7,.2·2991 . FirstS I ,000 tokes it. 1971 Ch~vrolet Novo, · 6 cyl. ,. ' auto .. ver~ good condition . $1500.00. Phone992·3366. -·~---· 1972 Pinto S.W.. good condition, $1150.00; 1970 Hondo 350 cc , goad shape. 1350.00. Call 992- --- 7008. - 1%6 Mystong, 6 cyl., ,. spd. , good -~ gas mileage. See at 570 Pearl St ., Middleport , 197'2 D~-f1 ~~:F·ib;rgloss 'tbpper , Keystone wheels . P.hona m~ 7158. J97.c -~r~mli ;- 1~; mileofl@, $1985. PHone 992· 7206.• . ·whit; AKC Doberman puppies . sire and dam bred for~ tem!M!rment and protection, champion lines , 6 moles. 2 females , rtMJsonably priced. Wolter Everett 7.C2· 305<. VACATION Sole., oil live inventory must go . Prices cut OfOrtlltatry ..,til Friday. · Julv 23. Hwntls•.f\et Shap ; 1W'mile• n,e. _ .J!~· '~~~W.C..U.....­ .A,.~C Aerm,On Sheppard puppies. · ,e.cellent biQOd line. Phone '1'12·56'l'J. ·-~-~---- .,...-- ................ AKC ' registered Poodles , 1 female , 2 mole, block . Also stud ser1tic~ by apricot poodle . Phone 30H82-3205. .- =>=- !1 , 1<'. tHt• )· ; J STARCAAFT inventory reduction on mint-motors , hovel trailer and fold , downs ·Jor 19n mode~s miss these ,greol r_n. 1 , r.0Qn't .t1 ,sovm s.JC!PP Conley Storcroft ..$clei,•(Rt. 1/J, North Pt . Pleasant ; ¥(~ "Vd.l 1973 Yellowstone camper , 23 tt .. ·sleeps six , self ·cc>ntoined. Phone 9.C9-201.C . ·-- fURNISHED , 2 bed.rm . apartment, odults only , In M•ddleport . ~~h?~387... 3 AND • RM. furnished ond un· . furnish~ opts. phone 992· , 5.-3-C . COuNTRY Mobile Home Park , Ro . 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy. Lorge lots with concret patioS, ' sidewalks. runners and off street parking. Pnone 992,- J.-79. ONE · bedroom oportment1 ot VIllAGE MANOR in Middleporl for SlOA monthly plus elec. or $130 including electric. LOWER RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS. Convenienl Ia shopping on Thir~ ond Mill Streets in Mid· dleport. Brand new high quail. ry apartments . See the manager ot Rl11erslde: Apart· ments or call 992·3273. Fur· nished apartments also available. TRAILER space far rent In Mid· .•. ~leport . Phone 992.S.CJ4 . 3 room furnished apartment, utilities paid. ln(lulre at 356 North Fourth, Middleport, Ohio. ~ . -- Continuous one piece guf!er.. We .hang II, or dolt yourself, Special prices to · builders. Phone 949-2814 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. 992-7320 evenings 6-21-76 ~ _ TEAFORD --~- ~- ... ~- Paint Specials '' NOW $8.29 GAL Red No. 315. Reg. $8.79 NOW $6,79 GAL. POMEROY LANDMARK 9._ llil JeckW.Cusey,Mgr. Phone992·2111 '---------....J -;:;,~~= -:Ott=,' J'611 11Jj5 Ji;,'W, 1 • The Complete Remodellne Service For Your Home _ WIIIOUIIS AL TROMM CONST ~ AUIIIIIIUII SIDIIIWIIfllTT Rutland 741-2:121AII W.rk Guaranteed FrH Eallmalft 5-2:1-1 .. ' 1110.-' . ,' OOit.f(j IJOW~• •DOESN'T SHE" · flEALIZE THE PHON!? MAV BE f>U66 ED~ WIN AT BRIDGE Talking often beats' play NORTH •AI<I084 • 84 +A 10 5 • J96 COMMI CIAL PHOTOGRAPHY -Atrltii-lllduttrlll EXPIIIINaD RacllatQr: Service Conslru~lln Progma nairiiiilu1te & Elan,et~llry ' ' School P.ack... Jllctum S.nlonl Yt1rbook -Wtddl"'o- BORN LOSER +QJ9 ~replly A?SSI B~Ei !=OR A '11)..()-POJf.lD e£)')( O::CAIJD4 TO fts.41H Cllftter, Ohio 7·14-1 mo. ,_ • A K Q 10 8 53 Both vulnerable fl[WISIT KEN GROVER SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. · LOVELY spill entry home with large living Rm .. formal dining Rm., ver·y modern built-In kitchen, 4 B. Rm, 2 lull baths, utility Rm .. large family Rm., wooded picnic area, over 1 acre. Ul,OOO.oo. GRACIOUS 2 story older home, formal dining Rm .. 4 BR, modern bath. nice kitchen. part basement, carpeting, paneling, 6 fruit trees, .69 acre. SII,IOO, RECREATION CENTER - Included Ftva pool tables, pop machine, cendy machine, cash register, and other equipment. Oping a nice business. suoo. MIDDLEPORT - . Large brick & frame (corner tot). Live In and have addlflanal Income. 4 units all· Clost to lurntshed, shopping. A GOOD B.U"f $21,000. A NEAT PLACE- 5 yn. old. •;, acre, metal atorage bldg., large garden. 3 bedrooms, bath, eat-In kltchtll, carpeted, ullltty R, Carport. JUST $16.110. BUYING OR SII,LtNO, CALL Ul- TMIN STAR1' PACKIMO, HINAY I. CLELAND, BROKER, APPRAIII!R, CONSULTANT. BRADFORD , Aus tioneer. ComElcona Mobile Home, 60x12 plete Service. PI-tone 949·2,.97 1971 on Iorge lot · In Middleport, or 9.t9-2000, Racine , Ohio, Crllt Phone 992-5867 or 992·2683. · Bradford. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - .·1968 Floelwood Trailer I~ ft. bv 52 Sweepers , toasters, Irons, ·oH ft., portlv furnished, pore~ Sf'!'IOII oppliances."lown moWer, underpinning. Phone 1·378· ne•t to Store Highway Garage ~63::1:..:9.:..~...,...--~,-...,.,­ on Route 7. Phone {614) 985· MASTER Croft 10x5S 1965 mablle 3825. home. Two bedroom furnished , carport, good steps. Phone REMODELING, Plumbing heating 992-3027. and all types of general repair. Work guaranteed 20 yean ex:· 1%9 12x60 Schull, 2 bedroom, olr perience. Phone 992-2,.09. conditioning, good condition. Phone 742·3018. 0&0 fREE Trimming, 20 years experience . Insured free estimates. Coli 992·23a.. or {61•) 698-7257 Albany. WANTED TO DO: Handy man, can SEWING MACHINE RCI!poirs, serdo anything. Good pointer, •x· vice, all makes , 992-22S.C. The perienced in · nun•ry work, Fabric Shop , Pomei-oy . will mow lawns, trim 1hrubS, Authorized Singer Sales and odd jobs. Coli (1)367-7196 btl· ServiCe. We sharpen Sciss~s . ween 6 and 8 p.m. Cecil Russell, Bidwell, Ohio. EXCAVATING. dozer, loader ond backhoe work; dump trucks and to-boys for hire; will haul fill dirt, top so.ll, limestone and grovel. Call 8ob or Roger Jef.NOTICE OF SALE fer5 , day phone 992-7089, Notl.ce Is hereby given that night phone 99'2·3525 or 992- the following three parcels of reat estate wilt be .offered tor 5232. sale by the undersigned on EXCAVATING. dozer. bockhao sarurday, July 31st , 1976, at and ditcher. Charles R. Hat- 10 :00 A.M. at the farmer home field , Back Hoe Service, of Leota Lvnch, Deceased . Rutland, Ohio, Phone 7.C2·2008. Safd parcels of real estatt are briefly des~rlbed as follows: GREG'S CB SAlES, located at Er• .20 of an acre known as the win 's' Gulf Service, · Mid- . Leota Lync:h property apdleport, Ohio. Phone '192· praised at 52,200.00 .52 of an acre known as the 2438. Arthur and Margaret Lynch SEPTIC Systems instolled bv property appraised at SBOO.OO 1.33 acres, Vacant lot, IP· licen~ed hutoller. Shepard praised at $2,000.00. Contractors. Phone 742-2.tl09. . The above parcels are SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern appraised aS Indicated above Sanitation. 992-3954 or 992· and cannot be sold for less than the appraised value. 2428. . Property to be sold to tt;e WILL do roofing, construction, highest bidder . SIOO.OO deposit plumbing ond heating. No job to b' paid bV successful bidder too Iorge or too small. Phone on each property to bind sale . Bidders wilt be given a 7•2·2J.<8. reasonable time within which CARPENTER, flooring, ceiling, to borrow morley from a lending institution and to ponollng . Phone 992·2159. check title . Sale will be con · VERMEER BALER SALES AND SER· dueted at each property site ." ' VICE .. Meigs-Athens County. First sale to be held at the BOiers from $3995 up. Merrill Leota Lynch property. Sale Is sublect to the approiJal of the Chase, (614) 698·3021. · Probate Court. Also, one 2 door 1965 Dodge EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL·, to be sold to the highest bid · SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED, lOW der . Appraised at S125.00 . James E. Simpson, BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. BILL Administrator of the PULLINS, PHONE 9'12·2•18 DAY Estate of Arthur Lynch, OR NIGHT. Deceased BUILDING, remodeling, and (1) 16, 18, 19, 20, 21, 2~ repairs. Quality work, efficient service. Jane Rodman, phone 992-5980. PUCO Cue No. 76·393-TP· WANT to go into busine11 by ORD PUBLIC NOTICE -;ourse)f? Almott new Notice Is hereby given that automatic Insulating motchine, . Public Utlllllos Com$B50.00. Phone Gollipoilt, The mission of Ohio se&ks · to 1·446-4782 , amend Chapoer 22 of Ita Code ANTIQUE re1torotiont, reproduc· of Rules and R&gutatlons, to The Minimum tiant, cabinet making and•fur- pertaining Service Standards of niture repolr. 131 Y2 3rd, Mid· Telephone Companies sublect dleporl, 992·5735 dov and to ~ the Commlulon's evening. turlsdlctlon . A public com · ment period for written · comments on proposed amended Chapler 22 will IKiend until July 30, 1916. Persons who Intend to testify should prrpare their remarks In writing and submIt them on HOMESITE$ for tal•, I ocrt and or before 'August 6, 1976 .. All comments and up. Middleport near Rutlond. written lestlmony should be tiled wllh Coli 992·7481. Tho Public Utilities Com . NEW 3 bodroom houto, 2 bal~t , mission of Ohio on or before all elec . 1 acre, Middleport, lho deadlines specified. · A . dote tO Rutland. Phone 992· public hearing wm be held commencing . on August 16 7481. 1976, at 10:00 a .m., E.p.T., af SMALL form for 10le, 10~. down, tlte olllce of The Public owner financed . Monroe Coun- Ulllltlos Commission of Ohio, Ill North High Slreet, ty, w. Vo. Phone (304) 'n2· Columbus , Ohio .tl3215. Coplea ~ 3102 or (304)772·3227. of all Entrlts In this molter proposed amended COUNTRY farmland wllh 10dud· and Chapter 22 may be obtained ed woods, water ond good dc- from the offfr<'s of the Public ctts lo Monroe County, W. Va. Utilities :.. ommlsslon $1 ,000 dawn, call . (304) 772· Docketing Division, or fro~ 3102 or (304)7n.3227 . the loc::al business office of an';' telephone company under the 5 ROOM hou•• wllh barh and Commfaslon 1 S lurlsdlc:tlon laundry room, modern kltehen, THE PUBLIC UTILIT.IES 11 ocrtt with bam pnd milk COMMISSION OF OHIO hous• located at Minertvllla, BY: Randall G. Applegale ' Ohio. i(_.,nllh Wilt, phant C7l 20, lie Socrttarv 992-3105. West L!Tl'LE OHPHAN ANNIE £1TTLE ORPHAN A.NNIE-IMNOC:ENT UNTIL PROVED I oorn KNOI'I HIS HA81T5 ·· MA'fllE HE'S I,UCKY. AT CARDS OR OIC( • MAYSE SOMEONE WHO OWED HIM MoHEY PAID HIM OFF· · D Drama DOWN 5 Lombard's · man 1 Conductor, - Caldwell 10 Kind of 11 code Hay fever z Redolence sufferer's 3 Type of race 4 Pigeon pea bane 5 Composer, 1Z Dnun sound ...---.1111 group (abbr.) 15 Region o! Europe Mister Doc t' .qive us our .. Country boy 18 Y011118 shee marr!-!in' IJ..l-"'1 tests. Morton - Yesterday's Auwer I Gennan 13 Verdict 14 Doctors' 0 19 sm!. %1 Funny story Z8 Original river (colloq. ; Z9 Figbl 7 Scorch with 2 wds.) site words ZZ Foolball pass 31 Dustin 8 Merciful Z3 Grotto Hoffman 9 Hire 11 Snooped 24 Blazed flbn l 25 Jury IJst 3Z Dalal 15 Withered 27 Early 17 Appear 20 Highway Bendix 35Ag~ division (abbr.) 1V role mouse Rut us! 20 Smoolh C!lnsonant 21 Merriment Z3 Drayman's vehicle %4 The head on beer Z5 Face ( sl.) b---+--+--1- %1 DesUny Zi uShow Boat" hero 31 Quartet's favorite gal , ,..+-+~ 33 Mine n shipment 34 Losing coach's · and You 33. 7:0CI-Truth orConMqUtiiCH 3; To Tell The Truth~~ Bowling lor Dollars 6; L<tl'a Go To The R - I; News 10: Name Thll Tune 13: Family Affelr 15; RamagnC>tls' Table 201 Str- Femlly 33. 7:»-HoiiVWoo<l Squarft 3: XXI Olympic Gemn 6.13; Hollywood Squarea 4; Match Game Pm I; Prlco Ia Right 10; Nashville On The Road lS; .Robert MacNeil Report 20. 8:oo-Movln' On 3,~,15 ; Popl 1,10: LoweU ~ Remembers 33; AI The Top 20. 8:30-Gciod Times 1,10: Graveyard of the Gulf 32. 9:110-Paltce woman 3,4,15; M-A-S-H 1,10; J;venlng at Pops 33: Men Who Made The Movlea 20. · 9:»--ne Day At A Time 8, 10. tQ:OD-Clty of Angels 3,4,15; vaudeville I; Switch 1o; News 20; School for Wlves .33. 10:30-Biack Perspective Qn lhe News 20; Woml!fl 33. 11 :110-News 3,A3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC Ntws 33. • 11 :30-Johnny Car1011 3,4, 15; XXI Olympic Gam" 6. 13; Movte "Sav.o nara" I; Movie "You'rt a Big Bay Now'' 10; Janakt 33. · 11:45 -MV$tery af the Week "Who Killed Lamb?" 6,13. 1:110-Tamorrow 3,4 . 1:1s-:.News 13. WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1976 6:0CI-Summer Semester 10. 6:15-FIH'm Report 13. 6:20-The Storr 13. , 6:30-Colu"!bus Today~; News 6; Summer Semester 8; Christopher Closeup 10. 6:<15-Mornlng Report 3. 6 : ~ Morning, West Vlrgtnta 13. 6:~ Morning, Trl Slate 13. 7:0CI-Todav 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6 ·~: CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10. 7 : ~8ugs Bunny and Friends 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10. e:oo-Jeff's Colne 6: Captain Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame · Street 33. 8:30-Big Valley 4. 9:oo-A.M. 3: Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show I; Mlkl . Douglas 10; Morning With D.J . 13. 9:30--Cross-Wits 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletalea t; Mike Douglas 13. lO :oo-Sanlord and Son 4,15; !ldge of Night 6; Price 11 Right 1,10; Bit With Knit 33. 10:30--Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3.4,15: Dinah I 6: Llllu, Yoga and You 33. 11 :OCI-Wheel of Fortune . 3,15: Weekday 4: Gambit 8, 10; Farmer's Daughter 13, I • ; 11 :3D-Hollywood Squarea 3,4,15: Happy Daya 13; Lovt of Life 8,,0. · 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan I mel's World tO. t2:110-Fun Factory 3,15; Hot Seat 13; Bob Braun 4; N'e ws 6.8. 10; Saaame Street 33. · 12 :30-Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13; 'Search For Tomorrow B, 10. 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 1:oo-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phtl Donahue I;' Young and !he Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Electric Company 33. 1:30-Days'OIOur Llves3,4,U; Famtly Feucl6,13; Aa TheVtiorldTurnsl, 10; Evanlngat Pops33. , · 2:0C)....$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; Break The Bank 6,13: Guiding Ltqhl 8, 10; StrAuss Fomllv 33. 3:0CI-Another World 3.~.15; General Hospital 6,13; All In The Family 8,10; Ramii!lnolls' ,.ablit 211. . J:JG--One Ute to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8,10; Lilias, Ypga and You 20; Ouralory 33. ~:oo-NIIster Cartoon 3; ~~>erv Griffin 4; SQmerwt 15; Bewll,hed 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8: Mister Rogers · 20,33; Movie" Best Years Of Our U\res" 10; Dtriahl 13. 1 4:30-Bewltched 3; Mod Squed 6; Andy Griffith I; Sesame Street 20,33; Fltntstones IS. 5:0CI-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission : IM· possible 15. S:OCI-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family B; Mission: ·tm· Company 20,33. 6:0CI-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:30-NBC News3,.4, 15; ABC News13; Andy Grlfflfh 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; VIlla Alegre 33. 7:oo-Trulh or Consequences 3. To Tetl The Truth~~ Bowling for Dollars 6: Pop I Goes The Country I; News 10; Wtld Kingdom 13; Family Affair 15; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Tourists lire Coming 33. 7:30-Last of the Wild 3: XXI Olympic Games 6,13: Name That Tune 4; $25,000 Pyramid 8; The Judge 10; Wtld Kingdom 15; Robert MacNeil Report 20; Book Beat 33. 8:0CI-Little House On the Prairie 3,4,15: Movie "Stowaway to the Moon" 8,10: Nova 20,33. 9:0CI-Sanlord and Son 3,4,15; Great Performancn 33; Upstairs, Downstairs 20. 9:30--Chlco and The Man 3,4, 15. lO:OCI-Hawk 3,4,15; Blue Knight 8,l0; Lila of Leonardo Da Vinet '33; News 20. 10:30-Aimanac 20. 11:0CI-News 3,4,8, 6, t0,13,15; ABC News 33. 11:30-Johnnv Carson 3,4,15; XXI Olympic Games 6, 13; Movie "Dracula" 8i Movie "Gigot'' 10; Janakl .33. , II :45-Movl~ "The Daughters of Joshua Cabe Return" 6;13. . 1:oo-Tomorrow 3. 1:15-News 13. • concern place 35 Hot 36 Paint 'II illustrious Quaker DAILY CRYPTO<}UOTE- Here'~ how Is lo work it: AXVDLBAAXR LONGFEI.LOW ·one letler simply stands lor another. lri lhis sample A is used for the three L's. X for lbe two O's, etc. Single leiters, apostrophes, the length and form•tion of the words are all hints. Each da~ I he rode)etlers are dill'eront. ('R~OQUOTES TNC MY FCYQ OPII INNB MY SDQN MQ ~ 1 CAN'T GIT TATER TO TETCH A BITE WMPO AM-FM OF FOOD, DOC·· SHUX··I'LL GIT HIM TO EATIN' IN NO TIME , LOWEEN QAPF. - INEU (() 191.6 Kiq FHlW'tl SyrdicalP, Inc.) l 1'1 \ ' I I ... ·I I POINT ~IM OliT TO Me WHEN WE 6ET TO CAMP, ~E, ANP I'LL SHOOEH · HIS LIFE SPAN ! I [) 5 .. , I '\Vi<A'T 'l'HE I K) I KJ ...__::OKELE'ION WAS. __, ,'' IDINTUC VPNVIP GAPYQPELSPib 'Yesterday's i;ryploquote: THE ONLY LIMIT 'ro OUR REALIZATION OF TOMORROW WILL BE OUR DOUBTS OF TODAY. - FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT ON ancl 5 P.M. A Wisconsin reader wants to know why we lead the king from either ace·king of king· queen . . The answer is that it has been done that way since long before Oswald Jacoby started to play bridge and he bas played lor 65 years . There are some disadvan· !ages, but the great majority o! experts lind that it is better to continue this practice than to try something else . (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN. send $1 to: "Win ar Bridge ," cl o rnis newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City Station. 1tew York, N.Y. 100191 38 Postpone ACROSS HEAR NEWS fiRST ' 4 N.T. 6 N.T. ~J«'6td 1 Chalceclony ' - Pass Obi . Pass - 3• by THOMAS JOSEPH ~ I A. M., n.. Noon hp011, . Sou1h queen, which South won. South trusted East. His nor· mal play would have been w take the diamond linesse and go one down. Instead he cash· ed dummy's ace of diamonds and ran off seven clubs to wind up holding one spade and the queen-jack of diamonds while dummy held ace·king·IO o! spades. East was unf1ler· ci!ully squeezed.· He had to chuck his king of diamonds or unguard his queen-jack o! spades . Dave points out also that East could have insured defeat o! the contract by play· ing his queen ol spades at trick two, but he was too busy talking . By Oswald & Jan~es Jacoby The American · Bridge Teachers' Association quarterly always contains some interesting and instruc· tive hands . Here is one by Dave Smith. Forget about the bidding . GUILTY North's twcrspade response is a tremendous overbid and while six clubs is unbeatable, it g\)1 declarer to six notrump . Dave used the hand to il· iustrate a point we have made · many times in this column. The less you talk about your , . band . the better. When durpmy hit the table East remarked " I should have -,.-.. doubled" . Then East took his · ace of hearts and returned the 'THEY I-lAVE FIGI-IT WITf1 SIG CH t EF OF SHIP~ ... . ·.---------·------------~ EXPANDED WEEKDAY NEWSCASTS AT "' ' ,. North East Pass 2 • Pass 5 • Pass Pass Opening lead FIVf' I=OUtJOS '? ~~~--------~- , I %ll EAST WEST •Q J 96 • 7 53 • A QJ to •97 532 t K 8 43 • 76 2 .7 •• 2 · SOUTII tDI • 2 I •K 6 -cup~ School s.rvtc• ...... l'llll·.ll74 61JAT5>i WHAT '$ SHE OH,DfARI AT ~fAH Hf'? IIIOT THAT CRIMINAl THE BULll"Tii'J WARNfD ABOUT... MAKF3 40U MltJ HOUSE for sole, 7 rooms , bose· CANNING peaches now ready ment in Middleport . Price lhru August . Several varieties , reduced . Phone 992-2265. by the bu5hel, 'lt buShel or pe<k. Please .bring own con · HOUSE lor . sole , 2 large bedrooms. large living room . tainer. 2 convenient locations: carpefed . modern kitchen , din· Midway Market , Pomero,, lng roOm ond bath in Harrison· m -2582: Bob's Market, Mason , uille. Phone 7•2.-2796. 773-5721':'...- - . ... 3 bedroom house. basement. TOMATOES, Cleland Forms and forcOO air gas heol, ~ car Greenhouse• , Gerald ine garoge, Iorge tenced yord. Cleland, Racine . Ohio, - Phone 992-7126. _:..;...;.:=.__ __ 700 boles t"tay for sole. Phone RURAL , modern , electric, 3 '192-7751. bedroom , kitchen. !i ... ing room, '---~ 2 motorcycle• : 1- 197-C ZY · bath . finished basement , loun· Yamaha 80, 1- 1971 SL Honda dry , recreation . storage-. 100. Phone 61-4·367-0..24 . S26,000, I acre: $28.000.00 3 ond lwo·thirds acres . Phone BELSAW pk;~~r.~~~del 9i0: lik; 614·949-274B. .............. new, 3 power tool~ in one, Phone 1-667-37'37., . OLD kitchen cabinets , oak with llour bin and sugar jar, oak Virgil B. Sr., Realtor chino cabinet, pie $afe, mi x&d 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, C.. wood; dresser.wolnut {solid); Phone m.JJ7< chest of draweu.mople. All old oil prqfessionolly refinlihed, 157 ACREs.:... Beef /arm The furniture Fixer, Portland, with 70 acres of tractor Ohio. - land. Good older home, 22.3 cu. ft . ~reezer , Sears Col · fences, ponds, near mines. dspot , excellent condition. NEW LISTING- 44 acres PhQne 992·.5867 or 992·2683. on Rt. 143 near Carpenter. 1971 Flamingo 12x60 3 bike motorcycle trailer. Coli lraller. Good drilled well. 992·1110. 20 ACRES In Berne wH,TEI~-9hor;-layers .1s each . Township on Road 202 Ffeeland NCH'.ris , Rqcine. Pt-.one Athens County. · ' 949-2043. COUNTRY AIR ~ 3 BR --c---·-~ TABlE model electric sewing house with modern k lichen m~chine. like new, $40.00. and balh. Good screened-in front PQ<ch. Basement and Ph~J-2~:::5:. . -~-· n ice yard wllh garden RIVERBANK lot 90x22il fl. with spa~es. eledricity and water and camper with built·on porch . TODAV'S SPECIAL - In 992-3393. the country with new 3 '-:-~home . P:ull bedroom 2 registered block Angus cows basement. nice kitchen, 2 with calves - 1 purebred Suf. full balhs, carpeting & tolk rom. I year oi~ , 99?:~..:._ carport wlfh storage. 2 LOSE weight with New Shope acres. Reduced for quick Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills sale for only Sll ,000.00. ot Dutton Drugs, Middleport RACINE ARfA- Modern and Nelson Drug. Pomeroy . 3 bedrooms with nice· bafh GAs range, s1s: kitchen cabinet , and equipped kitchen. $5: sofa. S20: table, $5: plat- Dining roor.1 off large form rocker, $5; Inquire ot 12~ living. Want only $18,010. Pleasant Ridge. Pomeroy . Ohio . Second street to rignt off MIDDLEPORT -'/ room Spring Ave .. white with red house with natural gas (hot water) heat. Large living roof. ·--~~---· and farge dining. Natural 1975 Honda (8 125, 500 miles, ex · oak linlsh and oak floors. cellent condition. Phone {614 ) Would vou buy this af only 985-3501 after 3 p.m. $16,50!1. CHOICE Timothv boled - hov. YOUR PROPERTY Phone 7-42·23.49. AD HERE COMFORT-AIR air ,;;tjjj;~ NEW LISTING - 9 roOm Howe, cool$ 6 rooms. e.~ecellent home. 3 plus bedrooms, 2 condition , o1king 5200. Phone baths, full basement, 2 car (6 14)985·3877. garage with 2 rooms . Nice · · ~ --:-·.. : - · -·-large . lawn In Rutland. I • Equipped kitchen. Ju~ GOOD RENTALS ARE SCARCE. BUY PAINT UP Wefheramlc Willie Super AND RENT FOR Latex House Paint-No. 301. ADDITIONAL INCOME. ' Reg. SlUigal. · - ·~~ -- .fd. R- GUrrER SERVICE 38'11. ~--~- fiuiCIIIC lllilllolo ....loiiM I AltiCI $10111 WtMIIGIS I 110011$ RErucliiEIIT 6-7-1 mo . MAKE spring cleaning profi~abl~ . turn unwonted items into cosh . Advertise in the Wont Ads . - .... ·-· LOCUST post5, . round or split . Phone 9•9·2774 , .. -· COAL, limestone, cndcalcium chloride and calcium brine for dutif control and special mixing soft for farmers . Main Street Pomeroy . Ohio or phone 992~ ~-- h ·Squero Yard lnltetltd David Parsons, Owner -"'"""' Roorlt£ 'Gutllls, Plintina lr!d RepU lflllllllilrl Stnlcll '49-2114 POM0~~?!v~?!'!~ CO. "i', .. POMERqY. OHI9 Ohio S:OCI-Bonanza 3; PMtrldge Family 8; Mlulon : tn). possible 15. 5:30-Adam-1H,13; News6: FamllyAialr 1: Electric Company 20,33; 6:0CI-News 3,U,I0,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33. 6:30-NBC News3,4, 15; ABC Newall; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10: Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias. Yoga Muminum Sldin1; RACINE. CARPET SHOP 1974 FORDF-tOO $2995 B' Styleslde, green finish, good !Ires, R. bumper, chrome grille, and: front bumper, 6 cyl. and standard trans. $2895 197HHEVROLET C-10 8' Fleelslde, white over red, dean Interior, 350 V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, good tires, slep bumper, radio, 'ustom frlm and mirrors . 1975 CHEV . CHEVELLE S.395 Classic 4 door . Less than MOO miles and like new In every way . Light green, green vlnVI roof, V-8 automatic, P.S., P. B., factor y air, power windows and door locks, till wheel, trUISe control, radiO, W •W fires, rad_lo.tape 1 yqu name file extras. POMEROY , Iorge kitc~en, den , . Iorge utility room, two bedrooms , living room, batn at' tached storage room ; separate woodworking 1hop, On 3 parcels. Pnone 992·5374 1 bedroom mobile hOme , adults after S p.m. only. Phone 992-SS:J5. 2 bedrooms, large modern -kif. TWO bedroom mobile home, chen. forcad air furnace, Lin· Brown's Trailer Pork, phone coin Hgts ., 992-5737 . h- -992-3.:12.. . -----~----I.C9 acre farm - 2 houses, barns, · 3 roo'!' furnished rtment, 1hed, several buildings, city utilities furnished . Phone · water, mineral ri n s, timber, .2129 or 992~ . 1 acres t o le , good HOOAKE Motorcycle frcinchlse posture. 8 miles North of oiJolloble. Low Initial Invest· Pomeroy, Ohio, dff Route 33~ ment. Contact Wheels of Time Hemlock Grove, Ohio. 992· Island Rt., Box 7A , Lock Haven:, -.,..5014 evenings after 5 p.m. _ t..Po . ln-45, 2 Bedroom home, front room , kit· ~ room furnf1hed oportm"ent, ~hen and both, good drilled close to PoWell's Super Morkf!l. well, 2 cor block garage on Phone 992-3658. one·half acre off ~1 . 7 by·poss . - -·· ·-- · - ··- $9,000, Phone 9'12-7597 ~ adults only . Phone 992· · - -- · - --· · ·SSCothSSS for junked auto. Frye's TltAilER 7639 or 992·3181. 3 Bedroom house ot 520 Sycamore Truck Auto Partt, Rutland. Sl, In Mlddleporl. A good buy I flhon4 742·2081. Ol $8,000. Phon• '192·7667 or -~Po:..:m:::t::.:ro.y~ :. Fore~t·:p;; 992·7667 or 992-357B. ducts. Top price for sfondlng 20 Acre form ~lth ~;;-h-;,~~ taw-limber. Call K•nt Hanby · pond, smoke house, bofn and , I·U6·8570. · SOFA bed and mooching choir and cellar. Al1o , 2 year old double l~~i-S, :,~~;;.,.-;;, 'iok~~ii!i ' .. ~:nno;~chqi9E~;:;~~"':t condi- wide trailer with monv r..tur••· all far luol $29 000 or 1 1 1' "c.ilt T,;;or:yt!.:"""••. iust double wide Dione · other 7~2-2331 ar comei!Uf,; I Col~! c tlon, IB50. Phano 513.000. Call 992-75'!0. """" o6r. co•n shop on Rutland o"d 992 ~~~" <# \\' ' .._ MOBILE "t;~~~;·,ole ;~3 !...J..'!Cid!!'~ CrHI< 1975 Dodgo Do;, Swinger . Phone btdr-. all u.lllllleo pold. ::-:JV~"rllitoy. · 9•9·2•63 • Phone 997.'175 I. ', I ~ J~ld~ ~1lr~o~: ·- . . QU~TY l#Aotor Co. : I TUESDAY, JULY 2t, 1976 Business Services - ThrR EOULATIOHS Publisher reserve!. laster with a Sentinel Want Ad . ... - Television log for easy viewing TL I Aut WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES P .M. Dav Before s t . . l Cl z·fi· . ds .ll'e. en lne ass e R ' es ults vse TT r;r iJj !It .L' aS . IENroAM! rJ I __ F'L~~ . I KJ Pritt*--• I �I .· 12 ..,... The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July 20, 1976 Olildren's films are planned Four children's films being shown this week at the Middleport Ubrary center . around animals in real life or Imaginary situations. included are a boy who turns Into a chicken, a wild white horse, a cat who Is looldng for a home and a dog who Is lost In the city. The films will be shown free at the Middle· port Library , 178 South · Third Street, oil Thurs· day, July 22 . at 3 p.m. . The program will last an hour and a half and aU children are welcome. Proteges and their advocates from the Personal Advocllcy J:?rogram .will also Quick Continues from page 1 into larger school districts. He began his career as a teac~er of industrial arts and mathematics in Sistersville, W. Va. Quick obtained his bachelor's and master's degree from Ohio University and -Is a native of Meigs County. He Is active In civic and church life and has served In various capacities with the Uons' Club, the Boy Scouts of America and the YMCA. He and his wife, Irene reside In Columbus, Ohio. They have two married children,. Don Quick of Gahanna, and Anita Wesney of Greenwich, Conn. be a !tending. This is another program in the Library Summer Fun serie of the Meigs libraries. Human values, buildings will be discussed Meigs area residents are invited to attend a two-screen presentation and discussion on historic buildings and human values at the Meigs County Museum Tuesday, July 27, at 8 p.m. · Lazlo G. Koe-Krompecher, formerly assistant professor of Arc hi lecture at Ohio University , and past president of the South Central Ohio Preservation Society, has !;!ken pictures of Meigs County buildings which he will use in his presentation. This program is supported In part by a grant from the Ohio Program in the Humanities, a state-based project of the National En· dowment for the Humanities. The theme for the 1976-77 projects is "Human Values in a Changing Society. " BUDGETS NEEDED All subdivisions are required to file their budgets .with Meigs County Auditor Howard E. Frank by July 20, It was reported today. Child tried to care for h.e r infant sister BLOOMINGTON, Ind . (UPI ) - Locked in her family 's trailer with her mother lying dead on the ,floor , 3-year-old Michelle Lyn Percifield became the head of the house and attempted to care for infant sister. Michelle kept her baby sister alive for three days, imitating hJ!r ~other 's ac· ·lions. On the fourth day, the baby died. Michelle was alone. Relatives came to check on the family Sunday night and found Michelle locked In the trailer with the bodies of her mother, Joyce Marie Per· clfield, 28, and her UtUe sister, Angela, who was four months old. Investigators said they do not suspect ·foul play. Pollee said Michelle ap· parenUy was never· taught how to unlock the trailer door. Bloomington police said Michelle was checked at a local hospital, pronounced basically fit and released to the care of her grandmother. The child told pollee her mother had gone to take a nap Wednesday. rolled out of bed onto the floor and never got up. Investigators said Monday Michelle had to fend for herself and her baby sister since last Wednesday. · Pollee Monday retold Michelle's story. The girl said she kept going to the refrigerator and cupboard to get food and liquids for herself and Angela. She Sjlid she ate, then fed Angela, who lay in her crib next to her mother 's bed. Michelle told police she gave Angela milk and. other fo ods she had seen her mother feed the infant. Autllorities said Angela died Saturday of dehydration. Police wondered if Michelle ever tried to open tlle door of the trailer, which was locked ft om the inside. They said she apparently never learned how to unlock the door but said it was lucky she had been taught how to get her meals. Officers said neighbors in the Hea therwood Mobile Home Park said ,they neither heard nor saw anything unusual at the Percifield trailer. Displax continues at Museum The Meigs County Museum .area. The History Wall, a per· on Butternut Ave . in Pomeroy is continuing its manent part of tlle museum, display of the townships depicts the growth of Meigs made up of pictures from the County over the year. Hours various areas of the county through the rest of July and ' significant to each p_articular August are, Tuesday, Friday, Sunday from 2-4. Other tim8S .are by appointment. Meigs Property •• Transfers Why race all over town paying hills?. PAY Bl CHECK. • : Give your dOgs a rest. Pay bills by check ... via the mall. Wll.Up Teller Window and Auto Teller Window Open Friday Evenmgr.5 to 7 P.M. "The Friendly B~nk" I . J. , , . Clyde J. Morlan, Ethel Marie Morlan to Carl E. Reed, Dorothy Jean Reed , Lot 3, Hickory Acres, Orange • Tuppers Plains. Bernard Fultz, Adm ., Charles Hyatt, dec . to Dorothy Williams, Lots, Middleport. · E?'Yard LeMaste~ to Bonpll! F· LeMaster, 1.1105 acres, 4 acres, 27.984 acres, . Bedford. · Bonnie LeMaster to Ed· ward LeMaster, 12 acres, 3.313 acres, Bedford. Frances M. Miller to Emery Garfield Haggy, Lelia Jean Haggy, N. 'h Lot 10, Pomeroy. Perry A. Riggs, Auditor to Helen Coast Hayes, 1 acre, Lebanon. ~\1 '. MEIGS lHEATRE Tuesday thru Thursday July 20-22 NOT OPEN Fri., S.t., Sun. July 23-24-25 Welt Disney's True Life-Adventure MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member feder-;~1 Deposit Insurance Corporatior. DEPO~ITS INSURED TO '40,oor POWERFUL PRIMITIVE UNTAMED (GJ Plus THE STRONGESTMAN IN THE WORLD Kurt Russell, Joe Flynn, Eve Arden, Cesar Romero, Phil Silvers. Show sterts 7 p.m. (GJ • BOOSTERS TO MEET The Meigs Band Boosters have called a special meeting for l\1onday, July 26 to finalize plans for their new booth at the fair. They will also make final plans for workers, menu prices, and pie baking. All members are urged to attend. SQUAD CALLED At 12:12 p.m. Monday, the Middleport E-R was sum· moned for Vicki Lee, 18, of 155 Pearl St., in Middleport, who was suffering from an overdose. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Later, .at 8: 40 p.m. squad was called to the Headquarters Bar. Upon arrival, it was determined that the Squad's services were not needed. CAU..ED MONDAY The Pomeroy ER Squad was called Monday· at 3:32 p.m. to the Charles Withee residence on Dead Man's Curve. Mrs. Withee was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ,. GRANGE TO MEET The Meigs County Pamona Grange will meet Friday at 8 p.m. at Rock Springs Grange who is the host. There will be inspection and fifth degree will be conferred. HOSPITAL NEWS Veterau Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - George Grueser, Syracuse ; Elsie Welch, Albany ; Vicki Sue Lee, Middleport ; Lula Gibnore, Dexter ; Beatrice Bush, Vinton ; , Patricia Cleland, Langsville; Rock· ford Sputlock, Middleport; Luella King, Pomeroy; Ruth Ann Boyd, New Haven ; Winifred Naas, Ewing ton; Mildred Withee, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES - Thebna Grueser, Clara Williams, Kenneth West, Harold King , Herman Jarrell , Patricia Robinson, Mabel Wolfe. Hayman Holzer Medical Ceater (Discharges, July 19) Vivian L. Belcher, Eva A. Brumfield, Steven Clary, Mary L. Clonch, Alma · E. Coy, Oscar C. Exline, Stanley J. Glassburn, Gregory K. Hlll , Geneva M. Jeffers, CHESTER - A frame Wesley C. Meeks, Sr., Adryon home occupied by Dick B. Mlller, Florence Mae Hayman and family, located Mosler, Howard D. Noble, on SR 248, three miles eut of Joyce A. Peterson, Woodrow Chester, was destroyed by W. Pyles, Susan K. rut. tenhouse, Bernadine fire Sunday at 11 a.m., acStelnebrunner , Harley G. cording to' Richard Coleman Thomas, Mr11. David E. Tope who was at the scene. The home was engulfed In and daughter. flames when firemen (Births, July 19) Mr . and Mrs . Terry arrived. The property was Ferguson, son, Pliny, W. Va.; owned by Janie Brewer. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory L. There was no one home at the Bailey, son, Reedsville ; Mr. time, and the cause Is and Mrs. John J. Gomez, unknown. The Chester Fire Dept. daughter, RuUand ; Mr. l!Dd Mrs . Floyd M. Brooks, answered the call with four trucks, Bashan Fire Dept., daughter, Oak Hill. three, and Olive Fire Dept., three. It was indicated there PLEASANT VALLEY was insurance on the house, Mrs. Charles Litchfield , but it is unknown If there was l)outhslde; Elsie Herdman, insurance on its contents. Buffalo; Herbert Whit· Ungton , Jr., Robertsburg; Paul Bush, Point Pleasant; Mrs. James · Owens, THOMAS ILL Pomeroy; Harold Clark . DENVER (UPI) - Radio Pomt Pleasant. commentator Lowell Thomas Birth : July 19, a daughter was reported in stable con· to Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle dltion and undergoing tests DeWitt, Henderson. today at Presbyterian . Medical Center. Thomas' 1 son, Alaska Lt. Gov. Lowell Thomas Jr .• satd his 114-year· old father was flown to oenver from eaufornta by private jet Sunday night NEW HAVEN - Mrs. because he felt ill. home destroyed City hall thrown in the area. He stated that he is unable to get the glass in the doot replaced ·and that he will have to replace the en tire door. He suggested that when he calls the police they do not use radios as those loitering also have radios and are gone by the '.time the police arrive. It was suggested that no loiterlqg signs be placed in the area. Brown noted that there is an ordinance on the books stating that there will be no loitering from 10 p.m. until 6 a.m.; an ordinance against disorderly conduct. It was also suggested that the closing of bars at required time on Saturday rjght be enforced . Boothe asked council on behalf of his sister-in-law, Christine Beegle, to have a parking meter removed ftom in front of her property on · Second Street. Boothe stated that she plans to make a paid parking area. Council ad· vised that they would give the matter consideration. A bid for a trencher and truck for the Board of Public Affairs was submitted and accepted from Southeastern Equipment Co., Gallipolis in the amount of $6,347 for the trencher and $600 for the truck. • Charles Legar, chairman of the Board of Public Affairs, and fire chief, reported that by purchasing the trencher and truck it will save money as there are a lot of new lines that have to be laid. Legar added that the water department is repairing leaks every ,day. The mayor 's report . for June in the amount of $479.05 was read and accepted. The annual estimate9 budget for 1977 was approved. The resignation of Stephen (Pete ) Simpson was submitted and accepted effecUve July 29. Simpson had worked as a dispatcher the past four years. He thanked all con." cerned for the fine cooperation given him over the years and added he would be happy to work as an extra dlspa teller when needed. Attending were Mayor Clarence Andrews, Ralph Werry, Osborne, Harry David, Brown, Bartles, Phyllis Hennessy, treasurer, Jane Walton, Clerk, Chief Jed Webster, Captain Henry Werry, and Legar . The meeting was opened · by prayer by the Rev. William Middleswarth. • CHILD KILLED WARREN, Ohio (UPI) MEETING CALLED Andrew Gregory, 3, Orwell, · The RuUand UtUe League Ohio, was killed late Monday will meet at 6 p.m. Wed· In a two-car collision at the ' nesday at the park in Rutland Intersection of Ohio routes 87 under the she! ter house. AU and 46 in northern Trumbull parents are urged to attend. County. . Frances Boston died on Mollday Autos collide on rural road The Metp County Sherll'a Dept. lnvestipted a •car accident Moftlay at 8 p.m. Cll TR rr 1n Letart Twp.tn wllldl one man wu cited to COW't Cll charges of driving left of center. Jamee Davl4 Pareo111, 21, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, traveling east collided head6n with a car driven by Robert Roush, 43, Racine. Parsons had villble signs of Injury, but was not lm· mediately treated. There wu heavy property dal!llle. Legion (Continued from paae I sending home three runnen In the fifth on a walk, two singles, and a double. lAier Brady Huffman teamed lt'IUi Minnis to fan 11 Athens batters, and they walked just • five. Davenport led the hitters with a triple while Brent Johnson, Nesselroad, Swain, and Wall each had a single. Meigs had scoring OP· portunities, but just couldn't push across the rwmera. Athens' Goldsberry got the win, but he dldn 't strike out a bat((!r, and walked three. !A . 010 130 ~ 7 1 M 020 100 H 53 Goldsberry and Brooker. Huffman (LP), Minnis (5) and Soulsby, Metzner (7). Frances died Boston,Monday 81, New Haven, in '111·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was born March 2, 1895 in Letart, a daughter of the late Ephriam Benson and Hannah Elizabeth Sayre Shirley. Her husband, John D. Boston, died in 1959. Funeral services will be held Wednesday from the Letart .Guiding Star Advent Church of which she was a member at 1 p.m. with the Rev. Wilbur Baxter of. ficiating : Burial will follow In the Evergreen C<> metery. The body will be taken to the church one hour before the services. Friends will be received at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, after 3 p.m. today. Survivors include five daughters, Mrs. Ernestine Jones, Mrs. Elinor Layne, Mrs. Sally litchfield, all New Haven; Mrs. Blanche Howard, Milton, and Mrs. Nancy Stover, Ripley.; four sons, Lynn Boston, Chillicothe, 0.; William, New Haven; Joseph, Letart, and James, limestone, Mo.; 21 grandchildren, 12 greatgrandchildren and one brother, Ott Shirley, of Point Pleasant. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY -July Clearance Sale Continues on Kroehler Weather Cloudy tonight, chance of thunderShowers . Lows in ...., upper 60s. Cloudy, a •. cooler Wed· nesday, mayu~ showers. Highs in the middle 80s. Probability of rain 20 per cent today, 40 P.er cent tonight, 50 per cent Wed nesday. NOW YOU KNOW The Martian day, or "sol," Is 24 hours, 37 minutes and 23 seconds long - 41 minutes and 29 seconds longer than the true earth day of 23 hours, 56 minutes, 4 seconds. Recliners · Rockers • Swivel Chairs - All Fine Quality - an excellent selection. All sale priced. · Shop Monday rnrough Thursday and Saturday 9:30 to 5:00. Open Fridays 9:30 to 8 p.m. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY RC COLA 16 . . . ~ CottoneIIe T011et T1ssue .....~t~~. 69 ~;; 10c Of. f-New From Scott ( Squeezeable, Tool 4 Roll PHEBE'S STORE JulY Sunnyland Whipped 6-Stick · 2~24 R1gnf'Reserved to LimiT Quantities We Gladly Acctpt Feel. Food SlemP, Monday lhru Friday 9:00to7: 00 9 to 9 Saturda~ · A Margarine_ ............................~ Kraft 10 lb. for $1 2 . Air Freshener................... Solid Renuzit Southern Fresh Fresh Calif. PEACHES 41. 99' CELERY bch. 2f U;S. NO. 1 . Upto~'s 100 ct. . 12 $159 oz. 99", Hormel Spam ...•................ ~::... Ch~tham's 25 ib. 85 4 Whole7 · pound 94 · Tea Bags............. :.~g~... Perfect Quick Fix Delight Sliced pound 89~ · · SMOKED PICNICS . for Your Favorite For Iced Tea WE FEATURE USDA Cf101CE MEATS oz.39~ Marshmallows ... ~ .................~~~·. $1.19 $379 Dog F·d~ .. ~ .......................~~~-·~· . TAST_EE SLICED BOILED HAM lb. '1.99 FRESH LINK BOLOGNA SAUSAGE sl.49 '"· sl.59 IValley Bell Buttermilk ·~ gallon .sr I 2lb. tray I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July 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 July 20, 1976 boston shirley