https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b93c27c7c314ef74ab1277d6b553df7d.pdf bb276c542a062b772a7a0300b680e6e8 PDF Text Text •,. ·- ,. • Americans· settle, dOwn • • Sc>r.Und, St;HdR)', Ju ly< '916 • History of Perry. Township recalled . ·' · He married Elitabeth Peragen and their daughter, Mary, was the first child bOrn in the township. Other early settlers of Perry were Alexander Boggs, Abraham Beaver, John Smith, Robert Armstrong, Elijah Carter, Paul Prose, · Leonard Weis, Michael Danner, James Porter, Joshua Ripley, John Camp- Waddell was its first mayor. bell and Slepherf Gates. The highest hiU in Soulhern The first p<ist offi~ In lhe ·ohio Is located a mile northtownship was called Greeneast of Patriof and Is called ville but there being another Poplar Knob. In l882 Poplar of that name in the State, It Knob was owned by John was changed to P~trlot. Bryan (Sec. 25 & 26). The village of Patriot was In 1806 . Nehemiah Wood organized In 1827 on land owned by Jacob Roadamour erected a grist mill on Big and John M~Daniel. lil1832 It Raccoon made of logs and was incorporated and Joseph using one set of stones p<iwer~ by the water. Corn . was lh.e principal grain ground by Bryan:s mill. In June of la41, his son, Noah Wilson Wood, purchased land in Sections 27 and 28 of Perry . . Township. The land was purchased from the United N. R. HUMPHREYS States Government; the deed· was signed by John Tyler, President. ' COLUMBUS - · Plans for annual state convention of wbe held in ColUmbus, July This same. faim, lhough the organization of the 58th Tlie American Le~ion of Ohio g.11 wiD be completed reduced in acreage, has been t'Ontinuously held 135 years at a meeting o! the by the Wood family. It Is veterans•organization's state presently owned by Bernice executive committee at ·the (Graham) Wood and Herman Sheraton.Columbus Motor Wood,. 8 gtapqson of Noah. ' ' :f>l llotel 'l,'hursday . . Th ld f The three-day =ssi.on of the . e o armhouse h,as been ~ · torn down and ·the home In 133,000-members . Ohio which Bernice and Herman American Legion will be now live was buill in 1908. conducted in the Celestial Noah Wood married the IJob lloejlich BaUroom of lhe Sheraton • NEWHAVEN,W.Va. - N. Coluinbus Motor Hotel and daughter of John J. Prose, a R. Hwnphreys, J ~ ., Per· neighbor whose properly POMEROY - It is such a bUsy weekend but I hope you'll will adjourn July 11 following adjoined his to the north . Her fonnance Engineer at the Philip Sporn Plant near here take the hour required to catch the bicenteMial musical at the election and iristallaUon of name was Evaline Prose. has heen promoted to Per· Middlepor~ Church of Christ at 7:30 this evening. The choir slate officers. Interestingly enough, lhtee does an ~xcellent job under the direction of Mrs. Debbie fo~mance Supe~vising Delegates of the Legion ' its Proae sisters married three Gerlach and tbe solo work by several members is outstanding. Auxiliary and the Forty and Wood brothers. Noah Wood ·Engineer. Humph~eys, · · born in Think you'lllike it. And .besides, the church is air conditioned- Eight (Legion ho!\or society) was a great uncle of Russell Covington, Va., graduated so w,hal better way to be entertained 'than In the cool, cool, cool will begin arriving in Wood, local realtOr. . ,from Ohio University with a ol the evening? · Columbus on ~uly 8 and will This brief history of Perry occupy some 2,100roonis in 13 Township 1.s found In RarBachelor of Science Deg~ee INCIDENTALLY, MUCH of the success of Heritage Oaf hotels and mol!'ls lhroughout desly's Hand Atlas of Gallia in Industrial Technology. He staged by the Meigs Couinty Pioneer and Historical Society the city. Including the oyer County published in 1882 and served in the National Guard delegates, apuntil1973. His employment at during the Big Bend Regatta was due to the work of Mike 1,900 1 Sporn Plant began in 19'71 as · 3i!rlach. Mike was busy at ft until 5 a.m ..one mbrning before proximately 10,1100 Legionnaires, their wives and olhers an Engineer-B. In 19'72 he lhe event getting the displays ready for public viewing . are expected to converge on was promoted to Per· A PUBUC SALE WILL BE HElD at lhe TUppers Plains . the City of Columbus. formance Engineer ·and Friday . morning, July \ 9, worked In that capacity until Elementary School at 10 a.m. Saturday by the Eastern Local School District. Some 40 to 50 old desks will be sold along with convention committees will his recent promotion . The Hwnphreys, who have ·· four school buses and an old scoreboard. Possibly other items consider resolutions running. ooe son and one daughter, wiD be added before the sale gets underway next Saturday the gamut from Legion · . business to matters of state reside In Mejgs County, Ohio. morning. and national interest. Final · RAMORA BOICE, DAlJGHTER of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. action on these will he taken Boice, returned to Pomeroy for a vacation from,ber work in by delegates on Saturday, Columbus. All went well until Ramora went to a river camp at July 10. nearby West VIrginia to do some painting for a friend. I~ had Prominent public officials rained the night before and Ramora - loaded down with her who will address lhe Ohio CARROL K. SNOWDEN work materials - slipped in mud and fell going over an legionnaires and their ladies embankment. Being knowledgable about medical matters at a joint session of lhe 24 .Siate St. Gallipolis Ramora realized she had broken her arm. On the verge legion and its Auxiliary at Phone 446·4290 fainting- and no one around for miles - Ramora got into her the Sheraon.COiumbus Motor Home 446.4518 car, drove herself to the ferry landing where a kind soul let her Inn beginning at 1 p.ni., in the line and she got to a hospital in Pomeroy to get the ann Friday, July 9,include United set. She'll be In a cast for some four to six weeks - and her Sta)es Senator Robert Taft. vacation is going to he l.onger than she thought. Jr,. Governor James ,' A. ' Rho,des, Ohio State Senator : BUCK WALLl\.CFi, ONE OF THE TWO little Indians in the Robert T. Secrest · and Mayor Big Bend Regatta Parade; was ptobably the youngest · Tom Moody 'who will marcher. Buck, only three and won't be four until Decembe~. welcome th~ ~nvention to marched from HamUton, St.ln Middlepor;t to GateWay and then tlie City of col"umbus. through Pomeroy. That sa long way for a three-year-old. His Featured speaker at lhe joint Indian partner ivas T,odd Bradley, The. Glo-ettes, of course, session will be Rev. Claude E. have several five year olds a_mong their members. Smithmier of Atlanta One small Glo-et~ who. lives ln Mason was unable to make Georgia, NaUonal Olaplau; the Regatta Parad~ m ~ddleport because of the loog line of The American Legion. waiting I? g~t across the nver on the ferry. She did get across A major function of lhe • ., lhertvermtimetodroplntollneinPomeroy, · convention is lhe ~ection of BY SUE MOULTON . The settlement of Perry ·Township began in 1803 when Andrew Friend built a log house along .Big Raccoon · Creek. He was a noted hunter and supplied many early settlers wilh game. In the winter of 1814 by actual count he killed 360 deer and five bears. ......,. ._ ,..,, .., ' ... UIJM..- o for another 200 years _ .·j .....,, .•. , '""":"""' . -· ' _ By Unlled Pres& Internatloaal Washington 's troopa suffered privation, disease and bitter cold 200years ago,say3,000wagoneera -1,000 mote than expected ~'or three days, Americans celebrated lhe 200th anniversary I • I J • of their freedom. They sang lt,IJI!Taded it a.nd • Rep. Ron James, extreme right. With tbe speaker are Mayor Eugene Thompson and·Mrs. Joan Stewart, general chalnnan o! lhe Rutland bicentennial committee. See Page 9. ~ . THE BICENTENNIAL THEME was used for a speaking progr.arn in 1\uUand's tlh of July celebration. Dignitaries present were Sen. Oakley Ollllns, left, end ·Thousands of Legionaires to converge on Columbus Beat... Humphreys is almounced ·..... ~ :;> VOL XXVIII :bor, .. • " '. recently reprlnled by the Atlas has also been reprinted ••.~nd 4th. in~ downtown area. Episcopal Ch11rchwomen of recently by the church; · on July :t-d sales wUI be Gallipolis. womep. · . •. .'corjducted In front of No. 1 The Township Map · was For more lnforJllationcall ., cOUrt Street; on July 4th, taken from an AUas'of GaUla Sue Moulton 446-9655 or , sales will' be held in front of County published by the Renny Evans 446-1~75. Both the Uniform Center on Commissioners In 1874. This books will be sold on July 3rc\ ,SeCOnd ~>,ve. and State Sireet. .. : ...... ' . PO·M ~EROY t MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS NOW 1h PRICE Connies Auditions Miss Wonderful Cobblers ALL FROM REGUlAR STOCK NOW FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, 3rd FLOOR . ..' " '. ' I ' , ' .. ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE was first place winner with this covered wagon and walking unit in tile RuU..•nd 4th of July Parade. see Page 9. ,. • 'l~<:::::::::::::;~:::;::::::::~:::;:::::::;:::;:::;:;:;:::::::::~:;::::: :::,:;:;:;:•::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::~::::::::; ~: : ~: : =~~1\.Tews • ;~:11 j ' .y ·' II . WOMEN'S STYLE~ Now .•7.88 . ONE SELECTION MlME.N'S HANDBAGS WOMEN'S SUMMER SAVE %'Off REG. PRICE Store Hrs.: Mon. & Fri. 9:30til8p.m. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9:30ti1Sp.m. . Thursday 9:30 a.m.-12 noon Sorry "No Lay-Aways" Or Approvals All Sales Final .,. . ' Celebra~ the val~e of a good night's sleep. Exquisit;e ~'( · blue BJCentenmal cover. Supremely. luxurious, uniquely ~~tiful. _Designed for perfect sl~ping comfort and fmn, healthful support. Regular 189.00 Twin Size MattresS II': Box Spring Save '50.~ on One Set. Sale '128.00 both pieces 1 SWEDISH SUMMER STOCKHOLM, Sweden , (UP!) - Swedish film director Ingmar Bergman, who went Into self-lniposed• exile in AprU complaining of harassment by tax aulhorltles,ls back h001e on a vacation because he "longed for the Swedish ~r." The newspaper Expreasen said Friday Bergman, 58 arrived from Loe Angeles: where he has spell! part of hla Ume slilce leaving Sweden over a tax dispute will! the government. "The temperature was 1i0 degrees there (Los Angeles), • quite unbearable," Bergman said. ".1· longed for the Swedish smnmer," . ' ' .. Sale '168.00 both pieces . ~-~--~---~-----~~~~~~--- · ' ·' _. ___ - · Elberfelds July Clearance Sale ...._......,.._.,_...__, . , " once·a-yea.r ~learance. Mens ·and Bo~s. wear- girls and womensu'!'!~r ~ Some lurmshmgs- and many other departments in the store. Shop early for be st selection. . . . · ·L----~--...:.----~ . . . . . . ..-....-------.......-.----~~---. .. ... ' • • • ' t • • ' ' .. ' -. ·...... ,. Our Store Wi.ll Be Closed MondJ);Ju~ ·slh,: in O~(i · of U.::; ~:: ., l BEIRUT, LEBANON - THOUSANDS OF LEFTIST and palestinla,n troops attacked the Chtistian town of Chekka today to, avenge the J().day siege of a Palestinian refugee camp. Action on aU gronts gave Lebanon the bloodiest fighting of the 15-monlll-old war and destroyed the late8t Arab League peace elf ts • · 0 h~ualties were estimated at more !han. 260 ~ad and soo wounded -the worst one day total since April, 1975. Fighting Ch kk th p 1 inia · . was reported at e a, at e a est n refugee camp of Tal Zantar ,In the Christian town of Zghorta, and along the 35mlle coofonrtatlon line in Beirut. The leftist-Palestinian forces moved against Chekka , 10 mllea south of lhe northern port of Tripoli, after lhe Chrlslians launched another offensive to cloae a 400-yard gap in their circle around Tal Zaatar. Regular 109.00 Full Size MattreU or .~x . Spring,· SAVE ·~ 50 ,~ .OJI. one Set ONE GROUP • . Brle . fiSf T..;.w ent Show ln ;'l . . 1 draws 5()() ; prizes aiven· '' 1h PRICE • TEL AVlV, Israel (UPI) The Israeli governnient is npected to look into the posaibility of dealh sentences for convicted guerr~ .inthe wake of its stunning blow against hijackers in Uganda. •· Political sources said today Prime · Minlster Yitzhak Rabin wants his cabinet to review the government's. policy of never executing a Palestinian guerrilla'. They said Rabin told a closed meeting of the ruling coalition Monday night that a life sentence for a guerrilla convicted of murder was "an opening for blaclaru!il." Israel has two laws that permit the deaih penalty tile still valid former British · colonial government's 1945 anuterroriSm statute and a 1961 measure on Nazi crimes agaln'!llrumanity. In Israel's only execution, Nazi Gen. By United Pn.l8 International , . ~O$COW - THE SO~EJJ,!f'IIO~ 'rQDAy launched two · · men into space, Tass said. Tile assilmption was they will board . · the ~yut 5 space lalll>ratory orbll.e!l June 22. Commander · · · . Boris Volynov and. Flight Engineer Vl\all Zholobov were rocke\!!11 Into space aboard a Soyuz 21 spacecraft. . ~... Moacow Radio said the two men would "conduct joint experiments" with Salyut 5, "Systems aboard Soyuz are RUTLAND _ Cash prizes working nroamlly and the men began to fulfiU their program," were awarded at a talent Tass said. It was the second flight for Volynov. he .orbited the show staged Monday night at earth in Soyuz 5in January 1969 for three dayl. the Rulland Fourth of July weekend celebration. WASHINGTON- THE SUPREME COUR1· RULED 6 to 3 Judging the 16 contestants today that a defendant may not challenge his state court were Janet Jlolin, Lois crimin81 conviction In federal courts on grounds poliace Pauley and Dave Beningo. Cash prizes of $35 for first, $25 iUegally obtained evidence used at his trial. In a mamor conatltutlonai ruling involving the rights of the for second, and '$15 for lhird accused, the court said st11te ~ourts are capable of resolving were awarded to the winners Illegal search problems, and review by federal courts is in the categories of adulf and unnece!!SBI'Y. teenage performers. Each of the contestants were given $2 . HERSHEY, PA.- JIMMY CARTER SAID today he will for participation In show meet with sen. Walter Mondale, D-MlM., Thursday, the which attracted nearly 500 second senator on Cl!rter's list of prospective vice presidential · persons: running mates. • In the adult division wlnThtt former Georgia g~ern~r made the announcement ners were Du{f Craig and • following a breakfast meeting Wlth Democratic governors ~t Tony BraMan, Middleport, the National Governors Coo{erence. Carter received their playing blue grass first · Bill endorsement for the Democratic presidential nomination. The Hall and David 'Chri~tian meeting with Mondale foUows one wlth sen. Edmund Carter's Rutland plano and guitar: peanut farm in Plains, Ga. The meeting with Mondale Thurs- and P~tty Will Rutland' day morillng will also be at C::Srter's farm. . guitar and vocaL' ' · . In lhe teenage division, the PALMA DE MALLORCA, SPAIN - ATunisian hijacked a first place winner was Jeff Libyan airliner oil a Dight from Libya to Algleril today, but Morgan, McArthur, electric surrendered when the plane landed at Palma de Mallorca organ: Cindy Patterson, airport, Spanish ·news age~y reports said. . · Syracuse, lap routine; and They said none of the 86 persons aboard the airliner was Mary Ann Moore, Pomeroy, injured. It was not immediately clear If the takeover was guitar. · .. related· to the hijacking of. a domestic Libyan airliner that, A fireworks display by lhe according to the Algerian government sources, was forced to RuUand firemen followed the land In Algiers. show . ;~Compare with higher·pric~dt¥~- . ;l~x~:~•ationally ad~ertised brands 0}:. {~': • Now•4.00 20 0 81CE~ITE~~INIRL,. SPEC~Rt" .-SAVE- dump in the wake of the mulllmilllon huma~ horjle thai januned its shOI'eline Sunday night to watch fireworks exploding over thl! Statue of Liberty. Monday found the area glowing with good will as throngs turned out In slllll}per sunshine along tbe waterfront to tour sailing ship:1 from jleveral nations that lin8ered in the harhor after pjlrticlpating in a Bicentennial regatta. taken place in a neutral The American-born leader Cleanup crews followed to clean up the litter. · country, but the hijackers of Israel's conunando raid In Kansas City, the Shriners - 80,000 strong - turned tbe insisted on the exchange was to ~ burled today with atreeta into a carnival with a seven-hour parade. The event occurring in Uganda . full military honors. · was the largest of ita kind in the city's history and the Shrlners Israeli leaders have • . Lt. Col. . Yonathan planned to repeat the show on Thursday. . accused Ugandan President Netanyahu, 30, was shot in But perhaps one of the best exprMS!ons of the American ldi Amin of siding actively the back as he led !he attack spirit came In message of Blceritemlal congratulations from with the hijackers, letting .· force !n Saturday's. midnight 14 political pr!soners who said they were being held In labor !hem bring in reinforcements raid on lhe shabl!y terminal camps in the Soviet UniOI). · with arms · and explosives building in Entebbe. · "Neither barbed wire, nor ~chine guns, nor watchtoWers, after landing in Entebbe. · Yaacobi, speaking at the nor guard dogs - nothing can prevent us, !WJlltlcal prisoners of Israeli aid teams helped funeral of one of three Israeli lhe U.S.S.R., from being together with you atthls great hour of build mych of the Ugandan hostages killed In ·the worldhiatory,"theyaaidinastatementdlstrlbuted toWestem airport before Arnin broke . lightning strike, brushed correspondenta. relations · will! the Jewish · aside reported criticism of "We wish the American people fulfillment of their goals, stale in l972. Military the operation by U.N. established by the founding fathers - the creation of a observers said Israel's Secrelar¥ General Kurt brotherhood offree nations, a family of free people." knowledge of Entebbe helped Waldheim. in the dramatic rescue. "It is not the U,N. Despite criticism of the secretary general who raid, Israeli leaders sai!l tbe -admonished us today, who Jewish state will continue to will maintain Israel's act as it sees Hllo protect its sovereignty," Y aacobi said. .citizens . anywhere in lh~ · He was referring to a world. Middle East News Agency Israel bolstered its border' rePIIrl from Cairo that patrols Monday in the face of Waldhelm condemned ihe Arab anger over lhe raid but . raid as "a flagrant violation authoritative sources denied of the sovereignty" of a U.N. repl/fls lhere was a full member. military alert. (The United Nations In New The government has York denied Waldehim used lhreatened to adopt sanctions the phrase "flagrant against countries with violation." The world body airlines lhat Dy to Israel if said Waldhelm expressed they fail to step up security s~tlsfactlon the hostages . measures against hijackinR. '~{ere saved but described the .Minister of Transport Gad raid as "Indeed a violation of Yaacobi said he also asked the sovereignty of a member airlines that Dy froni Israel to state.") · curlajJ stopovers at airports lacking proper security facilities . He did not cite any specific airports. • The hijacked Air France jetliner was on a flight from .l Tel Aviv to Paris · June 'rl ~ when It was seized shorUy A pickup truck wsa after an Athens stopover. demolished In a one-vehicle Mter refueling In Libya, the accident Monday at 8:30p.m. hijackers ordered It to in Scipio Township on County Ente~be ·, Uganda. Road 10 lhe JI,Jeigs County Sheriff's Deputment reported. David Donald Call, 18, Rt. FIRST PLACE WINNER- The Racine First Baptist 1, RuUand, was traveling EXTENDED OUTLOOK Church entry won first place In the best theme of the soulh on a straight stretch of Thursday through church group in the July 4 parade held Sunday at Racine. hi~hway when .the left front Saturday, chance of see Page 2. · · . wheel broke off. The truck showers Thursday and overturned, coming to rest on Saturday. Partly ~loudy its top Inside of a barn owned Friday. Highs In lbe 80s by Joe Sayre. There were no and lows In the 60s. injuries and no citation was issued. ' ' . 'Mideast nervous THE PREMIUM BOOK FOR THE !13TH ANNUAL Meigs County Fair is in print and thls year ls done ln what else but red, white and blue. Anew department- bak~ and canning has been opened this year and Is quite extensive, If caMing or baking -or both- is your thing ~R_e to check the premiwn book to see what you can enter )fltolhe competition. Th~re's prize money for first, Second and third places In alinost 140 dilferent areas under caMing and baking. ..... ,............. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ~~~~!!f~~enlegand30personswerearrestedinaFourlh TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1976 . . ' t • ' • . ' . • ', ~ !t . • · .. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ''· ' ' ~~~f.ichmann. was hanged Israeli military courts have sentenced three Palestinians to death for murder, the latest last month, but the m iIi I a r Y command COilliDUted all the sentences to life in prison. In an effort to explain the raid against. Uganda's Entebbe airpor!, the Israeli government individually has briefed all foreign ambassadors. Israeli officials said the government had been wiUing to negotiate an exchange of prisoners, but resorted to a conunando raid to free 104 hostages when the hijackers demanded unacceptable ~Y said Israel would have been willing to go along with an exchill)ge if it had Weather Lows tonight in the low 60s. Partly cloudy.late tonight and Wednesday. Highs Wednesday in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 50 per cent lnday, 30 per cent tonight and 10 per cent Wednesday. Wheel breaks, truck smash-' Area free · of. holiday fatals • Unlike the rest of Ohio, no traffic fatalities · were investigated during the long July Fourth Holiday perind in Gallia and Meigs Counties. Over the state, 22 persons were killed in traffic accidents. That total was third in the nation behind Texas' 47 and California's 33. The . Gallia·Meigs Post · State Highway Patrol investigated eight traffic accidents · in which just one person was injured. Patrolmen arrested 49 persons, issued 49 warnings and assisted 53 motorists. During the monlh of June, 87 traffic accidents were investigated, 63 In Gallia , 23 in Meigs County and one in nearby Athens County. There was one fatality. II occurred FAIL FATAL . WEST GLACIER, Mont. · (UPI) - Sam Rader, 27, · Wadsworlh, Ohio, died in a 300-foot fall down the rock face of Mt. Clements in Glacier National Park. Sader was alone Saturday • afternoon when lhe accident ocurred. Skiers in the area saw his body faD about 300 feel down lhe rock face and another ljOO feet through a snowbank, a park spokes· man said. Hader's body was recovered a short time later. WASHINGTON - IN /!1. FEDERAL HEARING likely to be watched cloaely by pollee agencies across the country, South Carolina wlll defend Ita· refusal to hire women state troopers. The ~tate ~Ires no women for state pollee work, saying they are not qualified- a position which could cost it aid from the lJ. S. Law Enforcement Assistance Administration,' which disburses fun~~& for state and local crime fighting. · BODY IDENTIFIED Federal regulations forbid an agency receiving LEAA ARCHffiOlD, Ohio (UP!) funds from making sex distinctions In hiring unlesa II can - AbodyfoundJune14under prove only a man -or a woman, for that matter- can do a job. Q Defiance County bridge was The LEAA has ordered a hearing - the first of its kind in its identified Monday by Indiana eight-year existence - to decide w~eter t.o cut off ' ' o 1th State Pollee as Jose Salazar Cerollna's aid lor refusing to comply with the rules'"' "''ld ng l>alamamtes, 28, of Fl. IU dllcrlminatlon. No date has heen announced for the · Wayne, Ind. . hearing. · · Ohio offlclals were not ,able to identify Palamarntes, and . ITHACA, N: Y. - THE PARENTS OF THE American- sent copies of flngettprints born Israeli commando killed during a "eekend re~ue raid on taken off the body to (Continued on page 18) surrounding states. I • June 30 at Rio Grande. The patrol investiga led 32 injury accidents in which 37 persons were injured. A total of 266 persons were arrested during June inCluding 14 for DWI. The patrol issued 275 warnings, assisted 146 motorists and inspected' 368 motor vehicles. · ' ' TO MEET TODAY The Su lion Township Trustees will meet tod,ay at 8 p.m. at the '. Syracuse Municipal Building. SQUAD CALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to South Fourth Ave., at 12 :23• a.m. Tuesday for Buddy McKinney who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' . SQUAD SUMMONED ACQ!DENT OCCURS At 4:29 p.m. Sunday, the Moderate damages were Pomeroy Erllergency Squad incurred to two vehicles in an answered a caU to Anne St., accident at 4:11p.m. Sunday for Kalhy Fife who was taken on West Main St. Pomeroy to Holzer Medical Center. At pollee said a car dJ:iven by 10 p.m. Sunday, the fire James E. McClain, Racine, department . went to Dark struck lhe rear of a car Hollow where trash con- driven by Robert. C. Miller, tainers were on fire . At 6: 25 Pomeroy, which was ata.m. Tuesday,the squad took . tempting a left hand turn, Grace Hysell, W. Main St., to There were no injuries and no Veterans Memorial Hospital. citations, police said. BICENTENNIAL PR,ESENT - Meigs High School was presented a bicentennial gift on · July 4,in the form of another act of vandalism. Using fist sized rocks, holes were broken In two large windows and a third was pitted. A hole was made also in one of the front doors.Jake Hobnan, Jr., night custodian, holds one of the rocks used, He stands beside two of the damaged glass psnels. Administrators Charles Dowler and Dan Morris were called to the sc)Jool after the incident occvred about3 p.m. on Sunday and were on the scene for hours. The remainder of the glass w~s removed and the window frames and.doors were boarded up. Not ohly ~~:m the cost be several hundred dollars for replacement'but some six weeks will be . required to secure' new glass. . · · . ' ' ' ' / .. ' ' en tine POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~~ new state officers Sunday morning, July 11. The offices .of state commander, first vie~ commander, .treasurer, nattonal execullve comfTIHI fUM mltleeman and ·alternate · committeeman appear a . formality, slnce no opposition JHIUU.IfCI · Ulreac ' IS apparent. However, two .,,_,_ , . UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, the Meigs . Museum in known candidates are vieing ..,..., IS • for the office of stale second . ._ ,.., ...., ..,..., ..._ Pomeroy wlll be open only on TueSdays,Fridays and Sundays vice commander, a - ....,,- from 2 to .4 p.lli. So, if you plan to visit the museum on _ __ _ _ _ _...JP~s&7 Butternut Ave., go between lhe designated hours. Possibly :~ti~::o::~p~ngst";~ne to looger hours will be worked oitt in tile near future. . Vetearns ~~~ation officials will meet with Legion veterans affairs and rehabilitation chairmen and service . of(icers Friday morning. Field competition among junior color guards and drill teams is ·schedilled Friday at 1 p.m. at Mohawk High School stadium, wilh senior 4BANG UP SPECIALS color guards and drill teams and junior drum and bugle corps scheduled for comSAVE NOW! ._ ~lillon the same day at the. stadium at 7p.m. Twenty-two units are entered in lhe RED TAG SPECIAL competition. A three-hour convention ' .' parade consisting of ap- . All .STYLES .WITH proximately 200 marching ONE GROUP · and musical units will be held in downtown Columbus at 4 RED TAGS p.m. Saturday, July 10. on the night skies. Tod~ey settled down to begin the next 200 Saturday night - and that they had complaintS about toilet tacllltl•5 and food for the horses that drew the wagons from all years. , Parades and fireworks displays in scattered cities an.d towns 50 states: President Ford MonrlBy told 1~ new clt~ens from 23 Monday night capped a weekend of unparallelled patriotic countries at Thomas Jeffer110n's Monticello estate. in VIrginia extravag~zas. . But about 1,500unhappy BicenteMlal wagoneers had enough . "lhere Is atlll something wonderful about being an American." . At Greenfield VU!age in Dearborn, j\lich., lhe BicenteMlal of Valley Forge and many left Monday, complaining that weekend concluded with the rHnactment o{ Revolutionary facilities were Inadequate. Organizers .. . - at Va\ley Forge, where . War batUes by costwt\ed soldiers. Dire warnings ql radical violence that haunted Fourth of July party prepara Uons in historic Pbiladelphla proved unwarranted. The only mess the city was cleaning up was the usual ooe, left In the wake of happy celebrants. BoiUe-throwing incidents Monday In a crowd of 200,000 galhered for a Bicentennial parade at Bristol, R.l.,left several pel'IOns injured and several arrested and cut short the parade . 'In Cocoa Beach, Fla ., one girl was raped, another person • oi ·A NO. 55 • • ~ -----:-'-:-_....;._,__-:~:-....:.-;-_:_:.::.:.,:;_;.:..:_.::.:..::.:...,_,.---;,...____.:_:.:.::.;::::.:.;,.:...:,::_:..,::~;;;.~----------_:__::.:::_.:_::_:..::;:.::_:::::.:.:.::=. New York City's lower Manhattan resembled a .)aDd-lUI ELB·ERFELDS IN "State Farm's the worlds largest . .car msurer. Ask me why..." e Of the Bend ·:·- ,' B.r wrote It in fire in ....VWwed up. They said they ran out of food once ' ' . Promotion of I. • I ' ' ,I • �2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy; 0 ., Tuesday, iuly 6, 1976 • RAY CROMI.EY Celebration • m Racfue Simd~y_ Reagan .~nors both · blue and ' white collar 3-The ~llySentlnei,Middleport.PIIneroy, 0 ., TlleldiJ,July I , 1976 Morgan. plus Reds cr1lsh · Montreal Ho~t~n ·knocks ·•A- . 1111 and 1111111 . MONTREAL (UP!) ~vet;;-*= with Cincinnati Reds llugger Joe Morgan saya he'• not out to a ~lflce ay u the Jleda 'win his second ·straight crua6ea the Moolreal Elpoa National League )iyp 11•2 Monday night. "! won that award laat award, oot he'd sure like to year, so I'm not even thinking see teanunate George Foster about , Lt this year," said take the honor. Morgan hit the second Morgan. "But I'd like to see , PhillieS 0 ff . 1~1lead. " If r can improve on these The Reds got their like roster, wbo IS playin(j statUucs, that will be for first run ' when Expos ' well, win it." me persofllllly. As. far ·as relievers Dan Warthen and Morgan, who now haa 59 other goals are concerned, 1 Steve DuMing walked four RB!s and 14 homers, uid want our club to once again batters. Morgan then cleared "the only goal I'm shooting win the World Series." the bases with a grand slam for is to ·knock in more than Morgan's grand slam. over the right field fence. 100 runs and hit over ~ capped alive-run sixth inning Morgan' s run-scoring homers, for the Reds and gave them a sacrifice fly in the third , inning gave the .Reds a 3>0 lead. Seldom used Doug 'Flynn hit his first homer of o. ·' the season with one on in the someone ellllil on thiJ club, ao second inning. · Kells rJgllt-hander Jack . · Billingham went the · ~tance,scatteringeighthits By FRED DOWN while walking two and UPI Sports Writer striking out six to even his Burt Hooten of the Los record at ~- E~pos starter Ankeles Dodgers, who Chip Lang, l·l, was the loser. pitChed a no-hitter against :"te MacKanin t~d ~~~ the Philadelphia Phillies for T ornton coun e o the Chicago CUbs back in Montreal runs when they 1972 h•s beaten them seven each hit their sixth homers of str;ight time• ·ror the the .year. Dodgers. '-!! Monday night he turned In a two·hltter, giving · the Y· A Dodgers a ~triumph before Meigs never was a serious a crowd of 60,942-the lar.gest threat in the second game, In Indept)~dent Ba.•ebali Miller Homes. in Philadelphia baseball but tlleir bat.s came alive. actiononthefourth, Pomeroy L · 020 000 201- 5 7 history. They were paced by Johnaon Sugar Run Ashland blasted · P 302 ·221 02x- 12 17 "! pitched that n<>-hitter and Swain who each collected visl\ing l.Aotiort-Miller Homes against the same name, not tw o singles. Hamilton 12-5. Gene Hesson got the win · the same team," quipped slummed a two-run double as he teamed with Mike National Baseball congress Hooton after the game. "The and Nesaelroad socked a Werry w fan 13. Werry wa~ Tournament Reoults Phillies are now a fine-hitting single, knocking in two runs. the big hitter as he collected 5 ~~~f;~; : :~ i"n ior Pionee rs team and I rJIS!fy can't Wall and Sayre each had a . five hits Including a home run coshoclon soone container explain my success against 11 single. !ked . and triple. Phitl Millher and s;~~~~~v;!;\~~d l er ' s Home them. Four Melgs hur1ers wa Bukh Ughtfoo eac got a J columbus McDonald's o. "l just seem to have good obigl3battersandstruckout double. Mar ion Elks 1 Manotletd stuff when 1 pitch against · up twe1ve · 's Bank :.t. six while .gIvmg Rusty Tucker took the 1oss, · Farmer Thursday's games them. 1 challenge. them and hits. Meigs plays Glouster at teaining with Steve Jenkins • Col umbus McDona ld's vs . they challenge me." Syracuse on Wednesday and · to strike out five. Gill Tucker, 5 uZ,~~s1r:1"/ ~~ f,;,~ ;., Bank The Dodgers backed will prac tice Tuesday at Roger Manuel,· and Larry . vs. Mansfield water wor ld 18 Hooton with a 12-hit attack, Kyger ~ek High School at 5. Oglin each had two singles for p.m·1 which included solo homers Their record is now 1~. by Steve Garvey and Bill M 000 330 0- 6 6 3 H 304 232 x- 14 12 I • Sayre [lp ), Nesselroad (3) , Swain (3), Baird .(5) and . Nesselroad, 'Soulsby (3). • fine · RusseUintlleflrstanchecond innings, respectively. Russell also singled home a run in the fourth Inning and Bill uckner, Garvey and Ron ,Cey singled lii runs in the ninth. Jlin Lonborg, tagged for three runs and seven hlt.s in six innings, suffered his fifth loss agoinst 10 wins for the Phillie~ . ' In other NL gamea, Atllinta defeated Pittsburgh, a.e, .Houston whippe4 New York, 7·3 , Cincinnati walloped Montreal, 11·2 , Chicago shaded San Diego, 1.0, and San Francisco downed St. Louis, 6-4. Br.aves 8, Pirates 8: Darrel Chaney's basesfiUed triple climaxed a seven· run, elghlh·lnning rally, which lifted Atlanta to its victory and prevented Pittsburgh from. .gaining ground on the PhUIIes. John Candelaria carried a Il-l lead intolheeighthandretiredthe first two batters In the inning before the Braves staged theii' flash rally. Willie Mootanez and Cito Gaston aiSl hadkeyhitsintheinning. BIIl Robinson homered for the Pirates. Astrris 7, Mets 3: Bob Watson's two.run berner and Roger Metzger's By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON- Presidential candidate Ronald Reapn•a. contributors seem to be of a different pattern than Jlnuny C•rter's. BY KATIE CROW At l""s' •ccordlng to a sur\W of roughly six th0118811d RACINE - It was a Yankee Doodle Day in Racine when names taken at random from tbe !liore recent .(tellgan reports hundreds of people lined the streets to view the outstanding to the Federal Election C:011unisslon on 'donors giving '100 to · July I parade. . 11,000. •. Pete Sirqp~, chairman, announced the following , In the Corter list,, there seemed· to be a~ lhlusual • w!Mers: . . . representation of attorneys, newspaper and radio station · Best theme in the church group, itrst and second Place Tile Meigs American and Johnson had a single grounded out, but then the operators, real estate developers, contractors and buDders. · respectively were First Baptist Church and Wesleyan United . third baseman threw the ball Legion broke even over the each. By contrast, in the Reagan list, engineers and. other Methodist; non-church, best theme, firsi and second weekend, \&king a pair from L 011 000 1....,1 5 3 away, allowing J~hnson to. · technical types were especially well rep-esented. . respectively were, The Mlimtemen float and the Pomeroy visiting Logan on Saturday, M 200 010 1-4 1 2 come home. But that was all Considering their Slllall representation in ,the total F1owerShopentry; winner in the commercial division was the, popula Uon, there were an unusual number of civilian airplane then dropping two to host Myers and Me Daniel. Meigs could get. The only hits Pomeroy National Bank entry; best marching unit, Syracuse pilots and mechanles on the $1ti!J..and-up list. Abo physicians, - tnUsboro Sunday. Johnson, Sayre (7, wpl and they got were two singles, one Brownie Troop 1247; first, second and third respectively, best each by Johnaon and Terry surgeons, dentists, anesthesiologists and other medical At SyracUBe on Saturday In Hamilton, Johnson (71. • decorated bike, Monica H!U, Jay Bostick, and Eddie Solder. Wall. the first game, Greg Smith specialties . . ADDING TO THE PARADE was the float of the Dorcas community. Activities Sunday began with combined church services MEIGS TRAVELED to Hillsboro got all they · There were a variety of amall and medium , pitched a fine game, having followed by a garden tractor pull, sponsored by the Southeast ,Hillsboro on the Fourth and needed in the bottom of the manufacturers, businessmen - from groceries and food . his no-hitter spoiled in the Ohio Garden TraCtor Pullers Association. stores on up to firms of considerable ~ze. There was even the . third inning when Peppers were tteated to a fine bet· first when they ·plated two on A flag ceremony was held at 1:45 p.m. followed by the owner of a small peanut company. , · blooped a single over the weenthe•games meal, but three singles a ghroWing parade. • There were government workers - listing themselves as .. shortstop's heod . Smlth · when the hosts took ·the bail error. Hillsboro 's Houke . Games were played in tlui afternoon at the baseball field at postal clerk , policeman, fireman, librarian, sheriff, postal. tos5ed only 98 pitches enroute field (It,flas olltmslneMI as slanuned a solo shot in- the the junior )ligh. The day ended with a monster fire works inspector and government enforcement agent. to the 7-1 win; however Logan )hey swept a pair , 11-1 and 14- fourth to give the hosts some dlapllly aleo at ·the junior high. Ranchers and stock breeders. , did plate a run In the first 1111 a 6. Meigs made the trip with breathing room . Winning Blu.e-collar workers who ga~e their ,Oj:cupations· as walk and an error on the only 10 players, most of the pitcher Taylor faMed seven plumber, carpenter, steamfitter, laborer, crane operators, team having holiday plans. and walked only two while shortstop. truck driver, mall boy, ice man, speedometer repairman, In the first contest, Meigs Meigs' Steve Baird struck out Meigs got all the rw1s they stockroom worker, shoe repairman, locomotive engineer, needed in the bottom of the drew first blood with a run in six and walked three. cook, sign painter, mechanic, electrician, boiler firemen, part. 100 000 0-1 2 0 second on an error on the first the first frame ·without the M time clerk, taxi driver. Remember, !hese are men and women 200130 x-6 6 2 baseman, a throwing miscue benefit of a hit . Johnson led H · who gave $100 and up. on the centerflelder, a base off with a walk and advanced Baird and Soulsby. Taylor There were, of course, attorneys, men in securities and on balls, and then a sacrifice . on .a sacrlfice by Brian and Cole. contracting, accountants, retired men and women. · They sewed It up with three in Hamilton . GaiJISwain then Except for the partisan political fun!ls. there was a .£..,,.,. . the third on · two walks, a striking parallel between the major political fundil giving to ~ sacrifice;· and anQther error .~~:$::::::::::::=:::::::::•.o::::::::::::;::::::::::::~:::,: ;:;:;:;:;:;:.;:;:;::~::;:;:;:~:=~::;:;:;:::;:::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;::::~:~~;:;:;:::;:::::::;:;:;~:;::::::::::::::::::::~:::»::::::::~:::::~::::~~::~. Carter and w Reagan - Pacific Lighting (utility), Olin on the first-sacker. Meigs got (chemical), Chevron (petroleum), and the like. · , Stallding5 two more in the fifth with lwo Now it should be cautionild that these reporis are ,' Averages W . .I •D inning outburst which sent straight walks, .a single by '1: :·: Results :-~ Houston on its way to victory Incomplete and in suCh jumbled form thai it is impossible at . Pat Sciulsby (one of Meigs' . : ~: :::; over New York. Joe N!ekro this date to be certain the backing that each presidential . · two hits in the game I, and MioJor League Standings eatt lmore 36 40 .414 111 McRae, KC 16 282 47 96 .i40 went 6 2-3 inning sfor his candidate is receiving and from whom. This Is true of aU the . ' another error. Brent Johnson By United Preu International M ilwaukee 18 43 .394 16 h LeFlOre, Det 69186 48 97 .339 fourth · tory major presidential aspirants. As has been noted, a random . ltotlon•l League . ,. wut Munson, NY 70 284 31 u .331 By FRED UEF with 1 2-.llnnings of scoreless selected for tbe AL stars, VIC • got the only other hit of the check indicates that fewer than half the fliJO.and-up donors list . East w.. L.. Pel. GB Rivers, NY 66 297 51 95 .320 UP! Sports Writer relief. allowed .sevep hits . He Cubo 1, Padres o·: game, also a single. Mick L. . Pet. GB Kansas Clly 47 29 .618 Min 75 295 41 94 .319 Mar !'10, the · and struck out six · R'lCk Monday scor ed the their \kcupations and business connections. .: Davenport was credited with Philadelphia w. TeKas 4J 32 .573 3"' Carew. Lynn, Bos os 2A8 33 78 .315. B'll 1y The y ank ees fill ed th e walkedsiX 52 23 .m _ Another problem: There are at present 999 political donor . . 43 32 .513 9 Oakland 39 40 .494 9'1> Staub, Del "265 36 82 .309 tempestuous New York haseswithoneoutlntbeninth Eddie,Bane,l}-2, tookthelo~. game's only run on a playing a tough game at Pittsburgh 1 New York conunittees and 200 others which operated (or a period, . ;~ ~ ~~ · ; , ~~\'c~~g ta~ l~ ]i' ~:~~~~e , Tx ;~ j~ ~l :~ :~~~ skipper, played Monday 's bu t Mingori got Mickey Rangers~,Tigers 6: . throwing error by catcher ' short. ( . St . Loui$ collected money, disposed of their funds and then filed to be : 32 46 .410 21 •;, California 34 48 .415 1 6 HOME RUNS. . . game under protest as the · Rivers and Roy White to pop Tom rieve 's two-run Mike !vie and Steve Renko L 100 000 0-1 I 4 Chicago , delisted. Now 1,199 funds, I submit, scattering money here and · . Montreal w!!t 46 .352 25 Boston ~1° hr:;~oRrutts ~ ~n~T~~N2~~ s~~~~~.E~h~ in; Kansas City Royals beat the up to. give Kansas City the ·single hig ghted a four-run, and Joe Coleman combined M 023 020 x- 1 2 I there, sometime.s to opposing candidates, can muddy the · W.. L.. Pet. GB Kansas C•ly 2 New Yor k 1 Foster , Cln 17 ; Monday, · Chi , Yankees, 2-1, ln a contest opening Win of the three seventh innil)g and rookie on a three-hitter for Chicago. Hubbard and Tucker . waters to a fare thee.well. · Cincinnati 49 31 .613 Milwaukee 3 Minnesola 2 Morgan, Cin and Cedeno, Hou , between the divisional game series. reliever Jeff Terpko pitched Brent Strom was the loserSmith and Sciulsby. 1 4 And w~en some giving is done by men dividing t~ir · k~~ ~~~~~es . ~i m1~r~l~e1'~1;:etand 1 AMER t CAN'. LEAGUE ; leaders Of the American Elsewhere in the AL,' . thr.ee-hit ball for 5 2-3 innings markihg the fourth t!ine lit . SECOND PLACE winner in the best theme, church group, was the fla ot of the Wesleyan donations between themselves and members of their families. All nla 37 42 . .4611 l,l'h Oakland 4 Baltimore 1 Banda, Oak 18< Henarick, C lev League. lloston routed Chicago, 1i-2, to pick up his second Win his last eight ·starts, the Tl!E SECOND GAME Uruted Methodist Church. The lady on the extreme right, standing, was wearing a wedding · to fit into the $1,000 limit -who can tell how much a family is stan 37 4J .463 12 Today's Probable Pitchers . 1 5; Yastnemsk•.. B . o s " ' As Martin sees it the Milwaukee edged Minnesota, against one loss. Jeff Padres were shut out. It was turned out to be a much dress over one hundred years old. · t Francisco 33 49 .402 17. (All Time!. EDT ) L .May , Ba tt and Rice. Bos 13. ' of giving if nomesdon't match? And when numerous members of ' Monday's Resujts Kansas City 1Bird 8-1· and RUNS BATTEO tN. rulebook allows a new fielder 3-2,Texas defeated Detroit, 8- Burroughs had a pair the second straight win for closer contest. Meigs' Brent a firm or union unite for one candidate without noting their Chicago 1 San Diego o Guro 0-01 at N ew York NATIONAL LEAGUE : ~~s - five warm-up throws to 6, California whipped, 11-1 , doublesanddroveintworuns the CUbs after a nino.aame johnson pitched a fine game S.nFr.ncl'co6s l Louls4 1 Finueroa9·Si!tnd Tidrow J-0), FULLI'lJLL- Bill Kautz, son ofMr.and Mrs. Dale Kautz, Chester, got a full pull in the ter , Cin 67 ; Kingman, NY 65: . f T D Rbertstok · -., affiliation , the pattern is most difficult to track. · · ' • Morgan, Cin 59: Schm idt, Phi l loosen his arm. But Kansas and Oakland beat Baltimore, . or exas. ave o o losing streak. ·2. 5;30 p.m. . . Is k garden tractor pull held Sunday back of the Racine Fire station. and was nursing a 3·2 lead Lo• Angeles~ Philadetphio 0 But on the surface, Reagan's $1t11J..and-up donors seem to Atlanta a Pittsburgh 6 . Chicago IBrett 3-3 at Boston 58 ; Perez, Cin 55L.EAGUE B City outfielder Hal McRae. 4-1. the loss, lowering h mar to Giants 6, Cards 4: going into the top of the Cinc!nnatlll Montreal2 (Jenkins 6-Bl. 7:30 p.m . AMERICAN : ur d I It . I'. 't . cut across as wide a spectrum of the electorate as Jimmy Houston 7 New York 3 Mlnnesola !Bare 0-11 at roughs, Tex 56 ; Mayberry, KC rna e seven osses a er In the Nationa u:ague, I •7 .,.. . Bobby Murcer doubled m seventh when the visitors Carter's. Today's Probable Pitchers Milwaukee ISialon 8-61, 8:30 54; ChOmbliss, NY 52 : Otis, KC coming into the ·game in the was Chicago 1 San Diego 0, ADgeJs 8, indians 1: the eighth inning for his third plated the tying run and had 49A I All Times EDTI p.m. · 50 ' Mun SsTo"o'LNEYN SE s. ninth inning to _ replac_e San Francisco 6 St. Louis 4, Gary Ross, backed by a hit of the game, went to third · 8 Ute bases filled with two outs.. San D'e-go (Foster 3 4} a t Detroit (Rutl le 5·4) at Te:-:as • h < "' Ita k Chicago ' (Coleman 0·4): 2;JO (Barr 1-41. 9;05 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE ; Cedeinjured Amos Otis. Martin Los Angeles 6 Philadelphia 0, season hig 1 ... nt a C , on a sacrifice and scored tbe Coach George Nesselroad . Cleveland !Eckersley J.1 1 at no, Hou 21 ; Brock .. St .L. 24 ; jumped from the dugout the Atlanta 8 Pittsburgh 6, hurled a five-hitter to pitch tiebreaking run for Sali' then put John Sayre on the p.m. •• p.m. Cal iforn ia !Monge ;1-21, 10;30 Morgan, C•n 23; Gr.lfe y. c.n. d.. . over Cl eveI and Francisco as Ken Rei,lz Pill ' burg h (c. ndel. , '.• 741 · . Lo~es , LA and Taveras, Pitt 22 . . moment he suw secon -uase Cincinnati 11 Montreal 2 and ca lif orma . mound, arid he promptly Atlanta <Messersmith 8-0L 7: 35 Balt imore (Palmer . 10-11 ar ME R 1 c A N LEAGUE.: umpire Lou DIMuro signaling Houston 7 New York 3. and raise his record to 11-9. · grounded into a double play. fanned the next batter to end p.m. (Su lton. 7-81 at Oa'land (Blue 6-11 , II p.m. Polek , KC and North . Oak 31; th . u· ld to I and ed s 11 Whit s· 2 Dave Chalk and Andy Gary Lavelle sh UI ouI St • Los Angel.' Bay lor. oak 3·4·; Carew, M lnn ~ ou te er s .op R ox , e .ox: : , the threat. Meigs then' ptaled Philadelphia (Christensen g,JJ. • ~ .Wednesday's Games . ·. Baltimore a• Oakland , night 3J: LeFlore, Det 2a.G· protested the game. Luis Tiant scattered II hits Etchebarren each . singled Louis for the last three 35 p.m. a run in the bottom of that 7,Cincinnati IBorbon 2·11 ar Cleveland at California , nlghl PtTCHIN .· "DIMuro was telling hilm to gain his lOth victory and · twice and drove in three runs. innings to win his third game. frame and. Sayre walked Montrea l (Kirby 1-51 , 8;05 p.m. Oetroital Texas, night . Most Vlctones k . , '--• dr . Th A 1 t g d Pal San Francisco (Halicki 1-10) MlnnesotaaiMIIwaukee, nlghl Nr.TtONALLEAGUE ; Jones, tostopbuthe eptongomg, rookieBulchHo....,n OVeln e nges · age away the ·WiMer·, 4·3. at St. Louis IForsch 2-31, 8;30 Kansas Cily a! New York, night SO 15-3; Ma tl ock, NY 10 2: Martin 'said "When! came three runs with a sacrifice Dobsor\, who had won seven In that last frame, Johnson p.m . This Week's Spec"' r· .. · Chicago at Bos1on . Lon borg , Ph il 10·4; Ruthven. : kn ht sh B to · · M 21 <t{ r New York <Matlack 10 .21 at All 10-7; Rhoden , · LA 8-0; out there, DiMuro ew w a · and a single to pu oston m a row smce ~y . , . o singled and look second on ByTomTiede survlVlng participants. Hous1on (R ichard 7.9), B:J5 · Major League Leaders Car l ton , Chr istenson anct Kaa t. Iwasoultherefor . There was .500 for the first time slnce seven runs on seven hits In 2 the overthrown ball. Terry p.m. By United Press tnttrnotlonal · Phil 8-3; Nolan. Cln 8-4; 00 question that there was a April 'll. Tiant, who earlier in 2-3 innings. WASHINGTON . In Carter and Gerald Ford. So Wednesday ' s Games BATTING. · Seaver , NY 8-5: MesserSIT'l 1fh, , Wall then reached on an significant respects Ronald far Reagan, who has wrestled Cincinnati at Montreal, night .I based on 200 at batsl All , Fryman, Mil and Koos - violatioo of the rule.' the day was named to the All· A's '· Orioles 1: . error, with Johnson then Los Angeles at Phi tad, ni ght NATIONAL LEAGUE. man, NY 8-6: Strom, so a.a.. While Martin concerned . Star team struck out seven . Phil Garner hit a three-run Reagan and Jimmy Carter a seated president to a truly scampering home with the San Ole"o a! Chicag o . . G. AB. R. H. Pel AMERICAN LEAGUE ; T•anl , . If. .h , . . ' l . ho to · Mik T z are quite alike. remarkable draw, remains a Sarf Fr-=;.nc isco at St. Louis, Oli ver , Pit 67 272 47 100 .368 eos, Tana na, ca l and Dobson . h1mse Wit wmnmg and walked on y one 1D mer g1ve e orre wlMing run. , USED CARS nigh! Fosler, Cln 712S I " 95 .338 Clev 1o-5; Palmer, Ba it and protests the Royals won the boosting his record tQ IG-S. his first victory since May 31 Both men are card-carry- · distant personality. He is a Losing pitcher Myers Pll lsburgh at Allahta , n.g · hi Cra wfrd, 29 109 72 .33S · smg · 1es Brewers 3 Twins 2: ·m O·"l nd' s VI'cto ry over ing Christians, are wealthy suave, handsome wet.Jiead to Rose, Cin SLL 63213 80 J23 70 .337 Hunter EAR,NNY ED 10-1 RU.N.AVERAGE . game on' runscormg dA a faMed three and walked ~ew ~ork a• Houston, night Morgan , Cln 65 105 5B 611 .332 . 1based on 12 innings pitchedJ by · John Mayberry and .AI Rod ea:ew's second error Baltimore. All-Star reliever and attractive, are regional whom no meaningful three "'1\hile Johnson struck Griffey. Cin 74 278 62 92 .331 NATI(!NAL LEAGUE : Freis · Cowens in the first inning. of tbe seventh inning allowed Rollie Fingers preserved politicians with a distrust and dimension h~~S .been added . Am.ei-lcan League Montan"ezf All 82 320 35 103 .322 Ieben, SO 2.00 ; Slanllouse , Mtl . out eight . and walked six. East cey, LA 70 255 · J8 82 .322 2.17; MessersmHh , All 2.J7, Starter Paul Splittorff gave two runs Ia score as Bill Torrez' seventh win with 2 2-3 contempt for the Washington s.ince "Death Valley Days." Mike Nesselroad led the W.. L. . Pel. GB Maddox. Phil 68 245 40 l7 .J14 Foster , so 2.50 ; Zachry, Cin up five hits in 6 I..J innings to Travers lifted his record to 9- innings to post his 11th save. power apparatus. And both Much of Ute fault for this is 46 2S .622 New York Gernimo , Cin 11 229 33 71 .310 2 59 k th ' I · Meigs attack with three cRoWD PLEASER -A parade l.sn't a parade without a pony and a cart that took part in havewithgreatskill this year- Reagan's. He has Ute 'actor's 37 J7 .500 9 AMERICAN LEAGUE . · . AMERICAN . LEAGUE : . Fi · lift his record to 9-6. Steve 6 in Milwaukee's win OVer Rudy May,~ . too . e ~SS. Cleveland FiRsT PLACE WINNER in the non-cburch, best theme, was the minutemen f!aot with singles while Brett Wilson, Boston Ute green with green IJ. 37 37 ,500 9 tbe July 4 parade, &mday at Racine. . · . G. AB. R. H. Pet drych, Del 1.86: Travers , Mil. Mingori gained his sixth save . Minnesota. Travers, also come from the backwoods of worry of no-script perfonn· Keith Circle aboard. 36 JS .486 10 Detroit roof, green cloth Int., full 76 308 46 11 0 .357 1.96 ; Garla nd. Ball 2.15 ; · Gary Swain, Greg James, Brett . KC probability to challenge the ances, thus allows few heart· power, factory air, new reluctant establishments of to-heart contacts with rad ial llres. We sold II new, their parties. • America . Jimmy carter tells 1 owner . NATIONAL LEAGUE; Sea· And yet the popular us of his mortallty, _Reagan of ver , NY 119; Richard , Hou 94; Messersm ith , Atl 93; Niekro . NEWCOMERSTOWN, Ohio. St. Louis Cardinal and winner response to each man has • his mechanical proficiency; r.tt 91 ; Lot ic h, NY 84. over the months been quite the result Is he comes across I men Were Of thr ee World Series games AMERICAN LEAGUE ; Ryan, Heal y. WP- Spl lttorrt 19·61 LP (up! ) - Tw eve • Cal l .dl ; Tanana ~ Cal 128; Mr. and Mrs. ~~ey Allen; Ryan and Mrs. Merle Evans, different. Carter has been as an interesting rna~, but not Aie>ander 1 4·51. -· inducted as charter members Jessie · Haines, broadcaster clashed. Saiurday afternoon Blyl even , Tex 114 ; JenK ins, Bos . In L.P.P.R.S. Utile League Jewell . Lee and Usa, Mrs. Nell . local, called on Mr. and Mrs. accepted as a folk hero by the kind with wHom one ot diamond one in Middleport ~W ; Hunter , NY 89. Minnesola · 100 ooo 001- 2 1 4 into the Ohio Baseball Hall of Waite Hoyt, former Reds' action over the weekend, . Mlddleswart, Portland, spent R. R. Durst, during the past many, and a messiah by would like to spend the Milwaukee 000 ooo 30•- 3 4 o Fame Monday, including for· catcher Ernie Lombardi, for· The Middleport Indians in a make-up game that had You'll Like Our Quality • -- Powell's Giants kept their M~or League Results a recent weebnd wtth S. Sgt. · week. Bane, campbell 111 ' and mer Cleveiand Indians mer Red 's outfielder Eddie some, while candidate winter. · Way 'of Doing Business . won their fourth game in a been rained out June 24. By Un ted Press International league lead by sweeping a Borgmann ; Trav ers (9"6) an d • f Cl ·eland GMAC F INANCI~G and Mrs. Ronald Albritton Mrs . . Hilda Olmstead ~agan. by and large is still . And here is the rub. There ational League Kusnyer . LPBane < o·21 HRpitclJers "Cy" YoimgandBob Rush , ormer ev · row when they downed host The braves plated two runs pair from visl Ung Letart, 13.{) Diego 000 000 ooo- o 3 1 Mlnnesot~ , Borgmann Ill. Pomeroy Feller. . coach and Yankee . Red 992-5342 and son, ~emphis, Tenn. Pomeroy, has purchased th~ seen by the legions as merely is wide but quiet suspicion Harrisonville Frld~cy 15·7. in the first inning on ~im san Chicago 000 001 oox- I s 0 and 111-5. Open Evenings 'til6: 00 Clint Birth and . daughter property formerly owned by a spoiler or perhaps even a · that the public Image of Strom (B·B) anct lv le ; Renko, oerro.r ooo 510 ooo- 6 11 o Five of the inductees were Ruffing and the late Tris In the first game J. Fields Harr!sonvilleralllesfellshort Boyer's double which proved Coleman Tits ~ . m. S.l. (8 ) and Swisher . WPTexas <OO ooo 40>- a 12 o on hand to receive replicas of Speaker, who played .from Leota and Mr. and ~· Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fikh. saboteur. To put it another Ronald Reagan Is incorrect. pitched a one-hitter while when Middleport turned in to be the winning runs . Renl<.o (3.4l. Robem , H 111 and Frank Wallace, Racme, Mrs. Myrtle l.Aowis Brenda way : one rebel has · been That he's not nearly so hard The Braves went on lo shut Freehan ; Perryil ler , Terpko (4), the plaques W h.ch I WI·u hang 1907-1928 for the Indians. striking out twelve (that's all double plays in the fourth and a!tended burial services for and Lee Red House ' w va accepted, the other not yet. cor~ as he appears. Those FrnciSco 103 ooo Oil- 6 "o and Sundberg. WP- Terpko 12· in the Cy Young Museum. . there were !1 and walking no sixth innings. Winner Allen ou t the Indians 13.0. April San Sl . Lou is 301 000 OOQ- 4 11 0 Dale Lipps at Spencer David B~yant, Charl~ston , Why? A likely reaspn is close to him admit that he Is a King struck out four 'lind King started for the Indians, Barr , La velle m and Rad er; 11 . LP- Roberls 18·71. Two former players were ~ DELICIOUS STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE . one. He also slammed a triple Funeral Home, Belpre, on Va ., · Cli~t Donovan, that Carter's coup is com· difficult man' to know, but Tim getUng tagged with the loss, Rasmussen. Hrabosky 181 and Cleveland 000 100 QOD- 1 5 1 inducted po§thumously. ,.. and two doubles . C. Allen had walked four while 7,loser 10 walked going four innin•s, then LPFerg uson . WP- La ve lle (H I. Saturday. Pomeroy, Mrs. Debbie Smith plete. He has cold-cocked all once knPwn he is conciliating Feller, who ~mpiled a .3.2S TWIST ICE CREAM SUNDAES, SOD~ MALTS, . r, Rasmussen (3-7> . HR-'San c·~~~~~ B io~;y ~ 3~'8~.~~~ two triples and R. Stewart Haning fanned Mr . an_d Mrs. Donald an<l son , Mrs. Bill Mid· "?mers, and stands now, with rather than rigid, pragmatic three, and hit four batters. giving way to John Franc isco, Evans 151 (61 and AShb y: Ro ss 1691 and ERA in winnmg 266 games CHES had one. Single hitters were Brewer, ReedsviUe, James dleswart Mrs . Louise his freckled neck, as the rather than Ideologic. One E!Chebarren. LPDobson 11 0· for the Indians from 1936 ·to flOATS, ·soFT DRINK, SANDWI April Klng led the hitters with Cremeans. Los Angeles 110 100 0016 12 o J Beaver, St:ewart, J. Sheets, , Ritchie, Minersville, Tom Brewer, l~cal, were callers at · leader of the oldest and adviser who has been with • • 1956, described the late fi:l.«~"~ ,.,.-&A I!!l.:ft ltthree singles while Allen tuid Miss King got seven Braves Phtadetphl o ooo ooo ooo- o 2 o 61. and A. Young (2) . Durst, Athens, Mrs. Mike the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill largest political organization Reagan since the California two. Johnny Cremeans hacl a · by way of strikeouts, walked Hoolon 16-91 and Yeager ' Bal llmore ooo oo o 000t s 1 Young as a "gr~t guy who ! I!,J;'ifi>tiF~ """"~W" J. Young got the only hit for LonbOrg , Garber (71. Schueler Oak land Evans, Alicia, Cindy and Bryant and fainily, recently. in America. Yesterday . 'a . state house describes his 000 040 oox- • 7 0 never criticized youn g ... Letart, a singl.e. P. Roushs double and single and Steve seven and hit one batt.er . 191 and Boone. LP- Lonborg M ay, M ill er (5) and Demp · lt , Among those visiting Mr. peanu.t farmer, today one of employer'aa ."anythlng.buta lDtmiERN'S MARcalNG BAND !I'll a crowd · the crowd by playing ."America the Beautiful" and II took ll)e loss, striking out six did likewise, Dave Hoffman, Cremeans had one strike out 110-SJ . HRs- L'Q s 4Angeles, Gar · se y; Torrez, Fingers 111 and ballplayers." · tlave the most talked·about.men in /'l.tory ." Another aide suggests IaMerelli, and. Steve and walked six, The Indians vey 1 11, Russell 1 1. reau, said room bookings and Mrs. Louis De Luz were "Battle Hymn of the Republic." · • Newm an. WPTorre z (1 . 9 ). LP Alsoinductedandonhand : • . pleaaer aa they stopPed in the parade route to entertain and wal)ling eight. ~ May . 15-61 HR- Oakland, were former Cy Young were _90 per cent .in the ·city Miss Mabel McDaniels, Falls creation. Meanwhile, Reagan he Is a closet moderate. · only hit was a single by Cincinnati 022 105 IOD-119 1 Ga cner (3 ) . · 0000-012 Crow •ch had a single·. L Oave Barley led Ute losers catcher Steve Hood. Mon treat 'ooo 01o 100'2 s 1 Award winner Dean Chance, and 80 to 85 per cent in tbe Chw'ch, Va., Miss ·Janice Is still and only a logical Moderate? Reagan's p 472 x- 13 11 0 . ~lll l ngham IHI and Bench, :ormer Cincinnati Red ·and Hrs. : lO:oo-..M. Tilll:OOP. M. Sun.·Thurs. ,.. 11 ed metropolitan area, includlng Cooper and Miss Martie longshot. record also suggests the The Braves co ect SIX Plummer 181. Lang , Carrithers Roush and Hupp, Tucker with a home run and single C leveland Indian Nick 10:00 A.M. Till2:00 P.M. Fri. & Sa1. It Valley Forge. Worley, Springfield, Va ., The Dai~ Sentinel Jim Boyer and Dave 141, warthen 16), Dunning 16), Beyond tills, however, and unthinkable. ~ gover-nor o.f While T. Hanin•0 ' Steve"''llls. (2 ). Fields and lloyd. • h d bl d J ff Scherman (91 and Morales. LP ::Ullop, former Toledo Mud . 992-2556 "T~ere are still rooms Buren Duncan, Tampa, Fla., more important, is the fact California he railed against Haning, and Willie DonahuP. ~mosky eac ou e ; e - Lang 11-11 HRs- Cincinnati, DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF 'lenMlke Powersandformer W.MAIN · POMEROY,O. available," he sai<j, "People Mrs. R. G. Abels and Mrs. that Reagan is deficient in the excesses of higher Wayland, Dave Reuter and Flynn 11) , Morgan 1141; Mon· In the sei:ond game at each had one single. MEIGS·MA50N AREA 533 '"':!15 13 Dan Hysell each singled . . , • t r e al , Mackan ln 161 , Thornton are beginning to believe us Carson, Long Bottom, and unagery . Unlike Carter, he education, but allowed state CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Reds' manager Luke Sewell . . 161 Meigs Field, Letart took a .. Abo honored were former and call in." Mrs. Elsie· Circle, Racine. haa been portrayed by Ute aid to the schools to !ncreaae Ell.et . Ed . ·ve run lead 1n tile top of the 012 4007 5 Dave DemMky's hilling · · fl ROBERT HOEFLICH (' By DONALD E. MUU.EN . available rooms and an have up New York 000 010 2oo3 10 0 nine or ten month$, people In Boston and vicinity, . Mrs: FaMie Durst visited Pr"'lident of the United States 100 per cent in eight years. He tended to 12 City Editor first inning but Powell's streak waa ex Houston ooo 610 oox- 1 9 o Ulllted l'nllllltetulloul unhappy manager, w. F. said Jolm J. Nellon, director throughout the country read innkeepers said the II8JJle _ her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. as a war monger, by the also put o heaVy foot on Pub lished daily e;,tcept came back with four in the games and Jeff Wayland Apodaca, Myrick (4), Sand. e rs Satu r day by Th e Oh10 WIIVID& the red, white and Hall. of tourist developmentror the about the big tourist boom great expectations Tim Wilkinson and sons, foreign minister of Panama welfare spending but at the · •t and two in the second Last Thursday In Utile registered his fifth win of the · 16J. Lockwood 181 and Grote ; Valle y Pub li sh ing t o m . fir - - -blueisnotpulllnginthelong "For a year we were .told state of Maryland, "But expected in the major unfulfilled. • II h t Re d season agal · nst no defeats. . Nl>kro, Forsch 111 and Herr · · pany , Ill Court St ., Columbus, several days last aa a "jolly cowboy who never same time increa~ed benefits ·. and led from there on .· League ac on os e S· mann . wPNiekro 1-.1 1. LPPorn eroy , Oh io 45 769 . green and the moans of motel we'd have all the business we many of the tourists don't Bicentennial cities such as "It looks, pretty quiet week. · went to school," and by a for the most c~~eedy of lnW!nning · hurler C. Allen ville II ouUasted Chester I to Wayland p!tche\1 a fine one · Apo ~ a ca 11 -41 . HR- Houston , . Bu s ln~s s Off ic e P hone 992 . and hotel managers over could handle," Hall said, actually stay overnight when Washington, . Philadelphia around here for the Fourth of H Do>R,'-'<1 "' ; 21 56. Ed i tor rat · Phone 991 . Mrs. Mary Greer; Lana, rahking member of his own digenta. Allor jill libertarian struck out nine and walked win ti..J. Gary Griggs helped hitter, striking out II Indians Wa tson 191. _._ ·· '(OJ SEE AN !1h tl - ~ ~ 2157. . Blcenlennlal vacancies can "lXII we haven't gotten it. we they visit." ' and Boston and were scared July," said I;>on. Walsh, LeahandFiint,LongBottom, . ~olit!cal persuasion . as .views concerning the in· PRO. HE C,6,N E:XPI..~J ~· 11. . walking four . The Pittsburgh 002 011 2oo- 6 8 3 Second clas s postage HE ljllJti ~IS I'<$........_ E. J eight Whi le giving up just · the winners with a triple and ·and be heard frGm Lexington to are running only about 80 per "They · come . to see off by the prospects of big assistant general manager of spent Wednesday afternoon irr~.uonal as a headleu · violability of private ·paid at Po1r1 e roy , Ohio . B on ored by Atlanta liOO Olio 17xa a 2 three hits. J. Sheets, T. double and heIpe d hi s team raves, sp s Candelaria , Teku tve (8 ), Her--· National adv~rt l sing Valley Forge. · cent of occupancy. We were Washington," Nelson said. crowds," he said. "The the Howard Johnson's Hotel with Mrs. Merle Evans and hen. These are not the kind property, they did .not 1top representative Ward . Jewell, and J. McKimiey stay tied fdr second place in Heiners' Bakery, (12-0 in nandez 181, Moose 181 ana In 111011 C8lel It's not that told there'd be 1,400 people a "The spinoff is to us." apparently . have elected to in dolNII!own Boston, who Paul Dean. Company , Inc .• · · of testimonies that appear on Gov. Reagan ·from had a triple while the League with a 4-3 record. league play and 14.0 overall ) Sangulllen ; Nlekro, Dol Canton Griffith BOtt lnelli & Gallagher Div . , each lm"naa Is ao bad, lust that day vlaltlng the city, but I But If Neleon Is looking for either stay home or go noted he still had weekend 'ones and · Klare Kimes will move Into the Kyger 1 81 , Marshall 191 and Wllllam. s , Rusaell Van Meter is a statues in the park. Hence the establishing some of the 757 Th ird. Ave ., New York , Stewart, Sheets, and Fields · Jell ~ Varney 181, Correll 191 . WPbopel were too blgh. • · don't !mow .where they're the apinolf from Washington, elaewhere." N.Y. 10017. rooms available. · · · patient at Veterans Memorial public may perceive Reagan toughest environmental oubles , Stewart and shared the pitching chores Creek Tournament July . 7, Oat canton 12-11. LPTekutve Subscripti o n rates : For a•mple, from the staying." hotel and motel owners in the d had In Philadelphia, where the In New York City,. where Hospital. with respect, with ar· protection programs In the . Alien each had a single: . with Jones getting the win : Wednesd§Y evening at 6 ana ~;11 . 13 ~R-P i llsbur gh, Robin · .Delivered by carrier where !rant daGr Ill the Sheraton Inn The llream of ·vial tors to nation's capital are simply expected crush of hotel and millions were expected to ~vallable 75 c en ts per Mr. and Mrs. Dana Haines m1raUon, but with precious naUon. The only hits for !.£tart ' Chester pitchers were play Green of Gallia County. week . By Mo t or Route In Clllrlottelvlll, Va., lines other historic lites as MI. loqking for tourlats. motel reservations has not watch the sailing ships from Syracuse, visited Mrs. Sylv!~ little comfort. Regarding style, Reagan Where cerr ler serv ice no t c.- oflthe bats ofP. Roush, Werry and Buckley and The Ind!ans sponsored by American League Ill lllclnlilmlll tourill8 can Vemon and Wllllamsburg Is Leonard HlckmE.n; director materialized, officials said around the world pass in Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs.. And t111~. ls unfortunate . For was a barglinlng rather ·than aveilab l e , One month , Chicago 000 100 01(}-2 11'1 T. Riffle, and R. Thornton. Norton led the way at the · Ute Citizens National Bank, Boaton . By mall In O ~ lo and be Hen walling to tour up from.30 to 50 per cent, but of the Washington Hotel things were looking brighter parade July 4, innkeepers Gene Carpenter on Sundav. as the na tion enters Phase II totalitarian administrator 001 02J 14>- 11 11 o 53.25 w . va ., One Year , $22 .00 ; Rllfie tOok the lou, fannin. B plate with a home run and (7-3) will play the winner of Jefferson , Vuckovich (61 and · IIGrltloello, home of founding Ute tourlsta aren't staying. Association, blamed the than last wee~ ' s dire said therl' ···t•re ,still "" S'ix months, $11.50 ; Three nennis Let' · , ., · 1,.: ',.," l>r"s:!l, ntial season, the An opponent ~· ..·· •· ng Oo>/mlng ; Tient (lQ.SI end Fisk. three and walking ten. 11ie single. the Pt. Pleasant Mason . m onths . $7.00 . Elsewhere fltber Tbclmas Jetfer10n. "Hotel business is. normal unexpected · paucity of forecasts. LP ~Jetterson 12-31 . available in ull price ra 11 0e,. •. · .e.,. . U··e>. •' ,,~ S~6 . 00 year : ~lx months ·u.. ..;!; 11 rentions, i1 ' t.., g~tv ,; in ur ,.........Jy SfieB ·ILLCHIL Giants are, now 111-1 oo the C • Q02.100-3 8 :l County Insurance and Letart Bu& a loot 111'011111 tbat for this time of year, although visitors on scare stories in the · AI Hornstein, director of S1 3.50 ; !hree months . S7.lQ "Just tell them we've got d.!! ·'""'' H <~rine . visited Mr. apparent the electorate h&s when financial priorities ,, year while Letart Is 1(}.7: R 023 301-11 8 2 (Ohio) game on Monday, Jjly Kensas City 200 000 ooo- 2 8.1 Subscription price IncludeS !nJntdool'lbonellltf .Dpty some hotels around media. Middltport, Ohio tourism for the Philadelphia room to spare," said an · and Mrs , . Edgar Brewer become adequately familiar made his druthers obsolete: New York 000 000 1oo- I 11 2 ')unday T imes .s ent i n~l. L . 5000-5 31 12. 991-2342 lobby, a clerk With plenty of , Baltimore and Annapolis "My -speculitlio,n is that for Convention and Visitors Bu· official. · Spllllortt, Hall 17 i. Littell 181 , recently. " w1th only two of the three 425 S--16 10 0 The Middleport Braves anq Mid. Bruves 230 4<1--13· 6 0 Mlngori (8) and Martine t ; p ' . Alexander , Jackson (8 ) ;,nd Hlffle and Hupp. Allen and the )\1iddleport Indians . Mid . Indians ,oq<l Olh 0 I 2 Legion club even over and . . W. , · d ek en · Sugar RUn is winner b 12 5 Martm ·. •t k DI piC .. s J .o ·.n th·r o. g· ru·le e :[: t he. SCOR ' . E.·.BoA·R.n· ·:lJ: e · t . :oo:nl~l:;;:-~·. ~~ !l :!l l' :lil t' Tom' Tiede Rof!-ald Reagan, closet moderate? .----·· 71 OLDS 98 WX.'COUPE Little League action Stiversville News Notes ~:'!~a~£·;~RT,:~::~sGossage.. 12 taken m·to hall of fame •1995 Karr & Van Zandt *******************************! * ! ** ! * * !* AdoIph's.Da·lry.·. aII ey · **: ** · * !* *! * :***************************·*· HE KNOWS HIS INSURANCE ! ---. l w: v Motels, hotels hurting badly gon~ ~ SO~~MW!Jat," . 1 ' l • ·, I ~ DOWNING.QtllDS IIGENCY INC. .. �2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy; 0 ., Tuesday, iuly 6, 1976 • RAY CROMI.EY Celebration • m Racfue Simd~y_ Reagan .~nors both · blue and ' white collar 3-The ~llySentlnei,Middleport.PIIneroy, 0 ., TlleldiJ,July I , 1976 Morgan. plus Reds cr1lsh · Montreal Ho~t~n ·knocks ·•A- . 1111 and 1111111 . MONTREAL (UP!) ~vet;;-*= with Cincinnati Reds llugger Joe Morgan saya he'• not out to a ~lflce ay u the Jleda 'win his second ·straight crua6ea the Moolreal Elpoa National League )iyp 11•2 Monday night. "! won that award laat award, oot he'd sure like to year, so I'm not even thinking see teanunate George Foster about , Lt this year," said take the honor. Morgan hit the second Morgan. "But I'd like to see , PhillieS 0 ff . 1~1lead. " If r can improve on these The Reds got their like roster, wbo IS playin(j statUucs, that will be for first run ' when Expos ' well, win it." me persofllllly. As. far ·as relievers Dan Warthen and Morgan, who now haa 59 other goals are concerned, 1 Steve DuMing walked four RB!s and 14 homers, uid want our club to once again batters. Morgan then cleared "the only goal I'm shooting win the World Series." the bases with a grand slam for is to ·knock in more than Morgan's grand slam. over the right field fence. 100 runs and hit over ~ capped alive-run sixth inning Morgan' s run-scoring homers, for the Reds and gave them a sacrifice fly in the third , inning gave the .Reds a 3>0 lead. Seldom used Doug 'Flynn hit his first homer of o. ·' the season with one on in the someone ellllil on thiJ club, ao second inning. · Kells rJgllt-hander Jack . · Billingham went the · ~tance,scatteringeighthits By FRED DOWN while walking two and UPI Sports Writer striking out six to even his Burt Hooten of the Los record at ~- E~pos starter Ankeles Dodgers, who Chip Lang, l·l, was the loser. pitChed a no-hitter against :"te MacKanin t~d ~~~ the Philadelphia Phillies for T ornton coun e o the Chicago CUbs back in Montreal runs when they 1972 h•s beaten them seven each hit their sixth homers of str;ight time• ·ror the the .year. Dodgers. '-!! Monday night he turned In a two·hltter, giving · the Y· A Dodgers a ~triumph before Meigs never was a serious a crowd of 60,942-the lar.gest threat in the second game, In Indept)~dent Ba.•ebali Miller Homes. in Philadelphia baseball but tlleir bat.s came alive. actiononthefourth, Pomeroy L · 020 000 201- 5 7 history. They were paced by Johnaon Sugar Run Ashland blasted · P 302 ·221 02x- 12 17 "! pitched that n<>-hitter and Swain who each collected visl\ing l.Aotiort-Miller Homes against the same name, not tw o singles. Hamilton 12-5. Gene Hesson got the win · the same team," quipped slummed a two-run double as he teamed with Mike National Baseball congress Hooton after the game. "The and Nesaelroad socked a Werry w fan 13. Werry wa~ Tournament Reoults Phillies are now a fine-hitting single, knocking in two runs. the big hitter as he collected 5 ~~~f;~; : :~ i"n ior Pionee rs team and I rJIS!fy can't Wall and Sayre each had a . five hits Including a home run coshoclon soone container explain my success against 11 single. !ked . and triple. Phitl Millher and s;~~~~~v;!;\~~d l er ' s Home them. Four Melgs hur1ers wa Bukh Ughtfoo eac got a J columbus McDonald's o. "l just seem to have good obigl3battersandstruckout double. Mar ion Elks 1 Manotletd stuff when 1 pitch against · up twe1ve · 's Bank :.t. six while .gIvmg Rusty Tucker took the 1oss, · Farmer Thursday's games them. 1 challenge. them and hits. Meigs plays Glouster at teaining with Steve Jenkins • Col umbus McDona ld's vs . they challenge me." Syracuse on Wednesday and · to strike out five. Gill Tucker, 5 uZ,~~s1r:1"/ ~~ f,;,~ ;., Bank The Dodgers backed will prac tice Tuesday at Roger Manuel,· and Larry . vs. Mansfield water wor ld 18 Hooton with a 12-hit attack, Kyger ~ek High School at 5. Oglin each had two singles for p.m·1 which included solo homers Their record is now 1~. by Steve Garvey and Bill M 000 330 0- 6 6 3 H 304 232 x- 14 12 I • Sayre [lp ), Nesselroad (3) , Swain (3), Baird .(5) and . Nesselroad, 'Soulsby (3). • fine · RusseUintlleflrstanchecond innings, respectively. Russell also singled home a run in the fourth Inning and Bill uckner, Garvey and Ron ,Cey singled lii runs in the ninth. Jlin Lonborg, tagged for three runs and seven hlt.s in six innings, suffered his fifth loss agoinst 10 wins for the Phillie~ . ' In other NL gamea, Atllinta defeated Pittsburgh, a.e, .Houston whippe4 New York, 7·3 , Cincinnati walloped Montreal, 11·2 , Chicago shaded San Diego, 1.0, and San Francisco downed St. Louis, 6-4. Br.aves 8, Pirates 8: Darrel Chaney's basesfiUed triple climaxed a seven· run, elghlh·lnning rally, which lifted Atlanta to its victory and prevented Pittsburgh from. .gaining ground on the PhUIIes. John Candelaria carried a Il-l lead intolheeighthandretiredthe first two batters In the inning before the Braves staged theii' flash rally. Willie Mootanez and Cito Gaston aiSl hadkeyhitsintheinning. BIIl Robinson homered for the Pirates. Astrris 7, Mets 3: Bob Watson's two.run berner and Roger Metzger's By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON- Presidential candidate Ronald Reapn•a. contributors seem to be of a different pattern than Jlnuny C•rter's. BY KATIE CROW At l""s' •ccordlng to a sur\W of roughly six th0118811d RACINE - It was a Yankee Doodle Day in Racine when names taken at random from tbe !liore recent .(tellgan reports hundreds of people lined the streets to view the outstanding to the Federal Election C:011unisslon on 'donors giving '100 to · July I parade. . 11,000. •. Pete Sirqp~, chairman, announced the following , In the Corter list,, there seemed· to be a~ lhlusual • w!Mers: . . . representation of attorneys, newspaper and radio station · Best theme in the church group, itrst and second Place Tile Meigs American and Johnson had a single grounded out, but then the operators, real estate developers, contractors and buDders. · respectively were First Baptist Church and Wesleyan United . third baseman threw the ball Legion broke even over the each. By contrast, in the Reagan list, engineers and. other Methodist; non-church, best theme, firsi and second weekend, \&king a pair from L 011 000 1....,1 5 3 away, allowing J~hnson to. · technical types were especially well rep-esented. . respectively were, The Mlimtemen float and the Pomeroy visiting Logan on Saturday, M 200 010 1-4 1 2 come home. But that was all Considering their Slllall representation in ,the total F1owerShopentry; winner in the commercial division was the, popula Uon, there were an unusual number of civilian airplane then dropping two to host Myers and Me Daniel. Meigs could get. The only hits Pomeroy National Bank entry; best marching unit, Syracuse pilots and mechanles on the $1ti!J..and-up list. Abo physicians, - tnUsboro Sunday. Johnson, Sayre (7, wpl and they got were two singles, one Brownie Troop 1247; first, second and third respectively, best each by Johnaon and Terry surgeons, dentists, anesthesiologists and other medical At SyracUBe on Saturday In Hamilton, Johnson (71. • decorated bike, Monica H!U, Jay Bostick, and Eddie Solder. Wall. the first game, Greg Smith specialties . . ADDING TO THE PARADE was the float of the Dorcas community. Activities Sunday began with combined church services MEIGS TRAVELED to Hillsboro got all they · There were a variety of amall and medium , pitched a fine game, having followed by a garden tractor pull, sponsored by the Southeast ,Hillsboro on the Fourth and needed in the bottom of the manufacturers, businessmen - from groceries and food . his no-hitter spoiled in the Ohio Garden TraCtor Pullers Association. stores on up to firms of considerable ~ze. There was even the . third inning when Peppers were tteated to a fine bet· first when they ·plated two on A flag ceremony was held at 1:45 p.m. followed by the owner of a small peanut company. , · blooped a single over the weenthe•games meal, but three singles a ghroWing parade. • There were government workers - listing themselves as .. shortstop's heod . Smlth · when the hosts took ·the bail error. Hillsboro 's Houke . Games were played in tlui afternoon at the baseball field at postal clerk , policeman, fireman, librarian, sheriff, postal. tos5ed only 98 pitches enroute field (It,flas olltmslneMI as slanuned a solo shot in- the the junior )ligh. The day ended with a monster fire works inspector and government enforcement agent. to the 7-1 win; however Logan )hey swept a pair , 11-1 and 14- fourth to give the hosts some dlapllly aleo at ·the junior high. Ranchers and stock breeders. , did plate a run In the first 1111 a 6. Meigs made the trip with breathing room . Winning Blu.e-collar workers who ga~e their ,Oj:cupations· as walk and an error on the only 10 players, most of the pitcher Taylor faMed seven plumber, carpenter, steamfitter, laborer, crane operators, team having holiday plans. and walked only two while shortstop. truck driver, mall boy, ice man, speedometer repairman, In the first contest, Meigs Meigs' Steve Baird struck out Meigs got all the rw1s they stockroom worker, shoe repairman, locomotive engineer, needed in the bottom of the drew first blood with a run in six and walked three. cook, sign painter, mechanic, electrician, boiler firemen, part. 100 000 0-1 2 0 second on an error on the first the first frame ·without the M time clerk, taxi driver. Remember, !hese are men and women 200130 x-6 6 2 baseman, a throwing miscue benefit of a hit . Johnson led H · who gave $100 and up. on the centerflelder, a base off with a walk and advanced Baird and Soulsby. Taylor There were, of course, attorneys, men in securities and on balls, and then a sacrifice . on .a sacrlfice by Brian and Cole. contracting, accountants, retired men and women. · They sewed It up with three in Hamilton . GaiJISwain then Except for the partisan political fun!ls. there was a .£..,,.,. . the third on · two walks, a striking parallel between the major political fundil giving to ~ sacrifice;· and anQther error .~~:$::::::::::::=:::::::::•.o::::::::::::;::::::::::::~:::,: ;:;:;:;:;:;:.;:;:;::~::;:;:;:~:=~::;:;:;:::;:::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;::::~:~~;:;:;:::;:::::::;:;:;~:;::::::::::::::::::::~:::»::::::::~:::::~::::~~::~. Carter and w Reagan - Pacific Lighting (utility), Olin on the first-sacker. Meigs got (chemical), Chevron (petroleum), and the like. · , Stallding5 two more in the fifth with lwo Now it should be cautionild that these reporis are ,' Averages W . .I •D inning outburst which sent straight walks, .a single by '1: :·: Results :-~ Houston on its way to victory Incomplete and in suCh jumbled form thai it is impossible at . Pat Sciulsby (one of Meigs' . : ~: :::; over New York. Joe N!ekro this date to be certain the backing that each presidential . · two hits in the game I, and MioJor League Standings eatt lmore 36 40 .414 111 McRae, KC 16 282 47 96 .i40 went 6 2-3 inning sfor his candidate is receiving and from whom. This Is true of aU the . ' another error. Brent Johnson By United Preu International M ilwaukee 18 43 .394 16 h LeFlOre, Det 69186 48 97 .339 fourth · tory major presidential aspirants. As has been noted, a random . ltotlon•l League . ,. wut Munson, NY 70 284 31 u .331 By FRED UEF with 1 2-.llnnings of scoreless selected for tbe AL stars, VIC • got the only other hit of the check indicates that fewer than half the fliJO.and-up donors list . East w.. L.. Pel. GB Rivers, NY 66 297 51 95 .320 UP! Sports Writer relief. allowed .sevep hits . He Cubo 1, Padres o·: game, also a single. Mick L. . Pet. GB Kansas Clly 47 29 .618 Min 75 295 41 94 .319 Mar !'10, the · and struck out six · R'lCk Monday scor ed the their \kcupations and business connections. .: Davenport was credited with Philadelphia w. TeKas 4J 32 .573 3"' Carew. Lynn, Bos os 2A8 33 78 .315. B'll 1y The y ank ees fill ed th e walkedsiX 52 23 .m _ Another problem: There are at present 999 political donor . . 43 32 .513 9 Oakland 39 40 .494 9'1> Staub, Del "265 36 82 .309 tempestuous New York haseswithoneoutlntbeninth Eddie,Bane,l}-2, tookthelo~. game's only run on a playing a tough game at Pittsburgh 1 New York conunittees and 200 others which operated (or a period, . ;~ ~ ~~ · ; , ~~\'c~~g ta~ l~ ]i' ~:~~~~e , Tx ;~ j~ ~l :~ :~~~ skipper, played Monday 's bu t Mingori got Mickey Rangers~,Tigers 6: . throwing error by catcher ' short. ( . St . Loui$ collected money, disposed of their funds and then filed to be : 32 46 .410 21 •;, California 34 48 .415 1 6 HOME RUNS. . . game under protest as the · Rivers and Roy White to pop Tom rieve 's two-run Mike !vie and Steve Renko L 100 000 0-1 I 4 Chicago , delisted. Now 1,199 funds, I submit, scattering money here and · . Montreal w!!t 46 .352 25 Boston ~1° hr:;~oRrutts ~ ~n~T~~N2~~ s~~~~~.E~h~ in; Kansas City Royals beat the up to. give Kansas City the ·single hig ghted a four-run, and Joe Coleman combined M 023 020 x- 1 2 I there, sometime.s to opposing candidates, can muddy the · W.. L.. Pet. GB Kansas C•ly 2 New Yor k 1 Foster , Cln 17 ; Monday, · Chi , Yankees, 2-1, ln a contest opening Win of the three seventh innil)g and rookie on a three-hitter for Chicago. Hubbard and Tucker . waters to a fare thee.well. · Cincinnati 49 31 .613 Milwaukee 3 Minnesola 2 Morgan, Cin and Cedeno, Hou , between the divisional game series. reliever Jeff Terpko pitched Brent Strom was the loserSmith and Sciulsby. 1 4 And w~en some giving is done by men dividing t~ir · k~~ ~~~~~es . ~i m1~r~l~e1'~1;:etand 1 AMER t CAN'. LEAGUE ; leaders Of the American Elsewhere in the AL,' . thr.ee-hit ball for 5 2-3 innings markihg the fourth t!ine lit . SECOND PLACE winner in the best theme, church group, was the fla ot of the Wesleyan donations between themselves and members of their families. All nla 37 42 . .4611 l,l'h Oakland 4 Baltimore 1 Banda, Oak 18< Henarick, C lev League. lloston routed Chicago, 1i-2, to pick up his second Win his last eight ·starts, the Tl!E SECOND GAME Uruted Methodist Church. The lady on the extreme right, standing, was wearing a wedding · to fit into the $1,000 limit -who can tell how much a family is stan 37 4J .463 12 Today's Probable Pitchers . 1 5; Yastnemsk•.. B . o s " ' As Martin sees it the Milwaukee edged Minnesota, against one loss. Jeff Padres were shut out. It was turned out to be a much dress over one hundred years old. · t Francisco 33 49 .402 17. (All Time!. EDT ) L .May , Ba tt and Rice. Bos 13. ' of giving if nomesdon't match? And when numerous members of ' Monday's Resujts Kansas City 1Bird 8-1· and RUNS BATTEO tN. rulebook allows a new fielder 3-2,Texas defeated Detroit, 8- Burroughs had a pair the second straight win for closer contest. Meigs' Brent a firm or union unite for one candidate without noting their Chicago 1 San Diego o Guro 0-01 at N ew York NATIONAL LEAGUE : ~~s - five warm-up throws to 6, California whipped, 11-1 , doublesanddroveintworuns the CUbs after a nino.aame johnson pitched a fine game S.nFr.ncl'co6s l Louls4 1 Finueroa9·Si!tnd Tidrow J-0), FULLI'lJLL- Bill Kautz, son ofMr.and Mrs. Dale Kautz, Chester, got a full pull in the ter , Cin 67 ; Kingman, NY 65: . f T D Rbertstok · -., affiliation , the pattern is most difficult to track. · · ' • Morgan, Cin 59: Schm idt, Phi l loosen his arm. But Kansas and Oakland beat Baltimore, . or exas. ave o o losing streak. ·2. 5;30 p.m. . . Is k garden tractor pull held Sunday back of the Racine Fire station. and was nursing a 3·2 lead Lo• Angeles~ Philadetphio 0 But on the surface, Reagan's $1t11J..and-up donors seem to Atlanta a Pittsburgh 6 . Chicago IBrett 3-3 at Boston 58 ; Perez, Cin 55L.EAGUE B City outfielder Hal McRae. 4-1. the loss, lowering h mar to Giants 6, Cards 4: going into the top of the Cinc!nnatlll Montreal2 (Jenkins 6-Bl. 7:30 p.m . AMERICAN : ur d I It . I'. 't . cut across as wide a spectrum of the electorate as Jimmy Houston 7 New York 3 Mlnnesola !Bare 0-11 at roughs, Tex 56 ; Mayberry, KC rna e seven osses a er In the Nationa u:ague, I •7 .,.. . Bobby Murcer doubled m seventh when the visitors Carter's. Today's Probable Pitchers Milwaukee ISialon 8-61, 8:30 54; ChOmbliss, NY 52 : Otis, KC coming into the ·game in the was Chicago 1 San Diego 0, ADgeJs 8, indians 1: the eighth inning for his third plated the tying run and had 49A I All Times EDTI p.m. · 50 ' Mun SsTo"o'LNEYN SE s. ninth inning to _ replac_e San Francisco 6 St. Louis 4, Gary Ross, backed by a hit of the game, went to third · 8 Ute bases filled with two outs.. San D'e-go (Foster 3 4} a t Detroit (Rutl le 5·4) at Te:-:as • h < "' Ita k Chicago ' (Coleman 0·4): 2;JO (Barr 1-41. 9;05 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE ; Cedeinjured Amos Otis. Martin Los Angeles 6 Philadelphia 0, season hig 1 ... nt a C , on a sacrifice and scored tbe Coach George Nesselroad . Cleveland !Eckersley J.1 1 at no, Hou 21 ; Brock .. St .L. 24 ; jumped from the dugout the Atlanta 8 Pittsburgh 6, hurled a five-hitter to pitch tiebreaking run for Sali' then put John Sayre on the p.m. •• p.m. Cal iforn ia !Monge ;1-21, 10;30 Morgan, C•n 23; Gr.lfe y. c.n. d.. . over Cl eveI and Francisco as Ken Rei,lz Pill ' burg h (c. ndel. , '.• 741 · . Lo~es , LA and Taveras, Pitt 22 . . moment he suw secon -uase Cincinnati 11 Montreal 2 and ca lif orma . mound, arid he promptly Atlanta <Messersmith 8-0L 7: 35 Balt imore (Palmer . 10-11 ar ME R 1 c A N LEAGUE.: umpire Lou DIMuro signaling Houston 7 New York 3. and raise his record to 11-9. · grounded into a double play. fanned the next batter to end p.m. (Su lton. 7-81 at Oa'land (Blue 6-11 , II p.m. Polek , KC and North . Oak 31; th . u· ld to I and ed s 11 Whit s· 2 Dave Chalk and Andy Gary Lavelle sh UI ouI St • Los Angel.' Bay lor. oak 3·4·; Carew, M lnn ~ ou te er s .op R ox , e .ox: : , the threat. Meigs then' ptaled Philadelphia (Christensen g,JJ. • ~ .Wednesday's Games . ·. Baltimore a• Oakland , night 3J: LeFlore, Det 2a.G· protested the game. Luis Tiant scattered II hits Etchebarren each . singled Louis for the last three 35 p.m. a run in the bottom of that 7,Cincinnati IBorbon 2·11 ar Cleveland at California , nlghl PtTCHIN .· "DIMuro was telling hilm to gain his lOth victory and · twice and drove in three runs. innings to win his third game. frame and. Sayre walked Montrea l (Kirby 1-51 , 8;05 p.m. Oetroital Texas, night . Most Vlctones k . , '--• dr . Th A 1 t g d Pal San Francisco (Halicki 1-10) MlnnesotaaiMIIwaukee, nlghl Nr.TtONALLEAGUE ; Jones, tostopbuthe eptongomg, rookieBulchHo....,n OVeln e nges · age away the ·WiMer·, 4·3. at St. Louis IForsch 2-31, 8;30 Kansas Cily a! New York, night SO 15-3; Ma tl ock, NY 10 2: Martin 'said "When! came three runs with a sacrifice Dobsor\, who had won seven In that last frame, Johnson p.m . This Week's Spec"' r· .. · Chicago at Bos1on . Lon borg , Ph il 10·4; Ruthven. : kn ht sh B to · · M 21 <t{ r New York <Matlack 10 .21 at All 10-7; Rhoden , · LA 8-0; out there, DiMuro ew w a · and a single to pu oston m a row smce ~y . , . o singled and look second on ByTomTiede survlVlng participants. Hous1on (R ichard 7.9), B:J5 · Major League Leaders Car l ton , Chr istenson anct Kaa t. Iwasoultherefor . There was .500 for the first time slnce seven runs on seven hits In 2 the overthrown ball. Terry p.m. By United Press tnttrnotlonal · Phil 8-3; Nolan. Cln 8-4; 00 question that there was a April 'll. Tiant, who earlier in 2-3 innings. WASHINGTON . In Carter and Gerald Ford. So Wednesday ' s Games BATTING. · Seaver , NY 8-5: MesserSIT'l 1fh, , Wall then reached on an significant respects Ronald far Reagan, who has wrestled Cincinnati at Montreal, night .I based on 200 at batsl All , Fryman, Mil and Koos - violatioo of the rule.' the day was named to the All· A's '· Orioles 1: . error, with Johnson then Los Angeles at Phi tad, ni ght NATIONAL LEAGUE. man, NY 8-6: Strom, so a.a.. While Martin concerned . Star team struck out seven . Phil Garner hit a three-run Reagan and Jimmy Carter a seated president to a truly scampering home with the San Ole"o a! Chicag o . . G. AB. R. H. Pel AMERICAN LEAGUE ; T•anl , . If. .h , . . ' l . ho to · Mik T z are quite alike. remarkable draw, remains a Sarf Fr-=;.nc isco at St. Louis, Oli ver , Pit 67 272 47 100 .368 eos, Tana na, ca l and Dobson . h1mse Wit wmnmg and walked on y one 1D mer g1ve e orre wlMing run. , USED CARS nigh! Fosler, Cln 712S I " 95 .338 Clev 1o-5; Palmer, Ba it and protests the Royals won the boosting his record tQ IG-S. his first victory since May 31 Both men are card-carry- · distant personality. He is a Losing pitcher Myers Pll lsburgh at Allahta , n.g · hi Cra wfrd, 29 109 72 .33S · smg · 1es Brewers 3 Twins 2: ·m O·"l nd' s VI'cto ry over ing Christians, are wealthy suave, handsome wet.Jiead to Rose, Cin SLL 63213 80 J23 70 .337 Hunter EAR,NNY ED 10-1 RU.N.AVERAGE . game on' runscormg dA a faMed three and walked ~ew ~ork a• Houston, night Morgan , Cln 65 105 5B 611 .332 . 1based on 12 innings pitchedJ by · John Mayberry and .AI Rod ea:ew's second error Baltimore. All-Star reliever and attractive, are regional whom no meaningful three "'1\hile Johnson struck Griffey. Cin 74 278 62 92 .331 NATI(!NAL LEAGUE : Freis · Cowens in the first inning. of tbe seventh inning allowed Rollie Fingers preserved politicians with a distrust and dimension h~~S .been added . Am.ei-lcan League Montan"ezf All 82 320 35 103 .322 Ieben, SO 2.00 ; Slanllouse , Mtl . out eight . and walked six. East cey, LA 70 255 · J8 82 .322 2.17; MessersmHh , All 2.J7, Starter Paul Splittorff gave two runs Ia score as Bill Torrez' seventh win with 2 2-3 contempt for the Washington s.ince "Death Valley Days." Mike Nesselroad led the W.. L. . Pel. GB Maddox. Phil 68 245 40 l7 .J14 Foster , so 2.50 ; Zachry, Cin up five hits in 6 I..J innings to Travers lifted his record to 9- innings to post his 11th save. power apparatus. And both Much of Ute fault for this is 46 2S .622 New York Gernimo , Cin 11 229 33 71 .310 2 59 k th ' I · Meigs attack with three cRoWD PLEASER -A parade l.sn't a parade without a pony and a cart that took part in havewithgreatskill this year- Reagan's. He has Ute 'actor's 37 J7 .500 9 AMERICAN LEAGUE . · . AMERICAN . LEAGUE : . Fi · lift his record to 9-6. Steve 6 in Milwaukee's win OVer Rudy May,~ . too . e ~SS. Cleveland FiRsT PLACE WINNER in the non-cburch, best theme, was the minutemen f!aot with singles while Brett Wilson, Boston Ute green with green IJ. 37 37 ,500 9 tbe July 4 parade, &mday at Racine. . · . G. AB. R. H. Pet drych, Del 1.86: Travers , Mil. Mingori gained his sixth save . Minnesota. Travers, also come from the backwoods of worry of no-script perfonn· Keith Circle aboard. 36 JS .486 10 Detroit roof, green cloth Int., full 76 308 46 11 0 .357 1.96 ; Garla nd. Ball 2.15 ; · Gary Swain, Greg James, Brett . KC probability to challenge the ances, thus allows few heart· power, factory air, new reluctant establishments of to-heart contacts with rad ial llres. We sold II new, their parties. • America . Jimmy carter tells 1 owner . NATIONAL LEAGUE; Sea· And yet the popular us of his mortallty, _Reagan of ver , NY 119; Richard , Hou 94; Messersm ith , Atl 93; Niekro . NEWCOMERSTOWN, Ohio. St. Louis Cardinal and winner response to each man has • his mechanical proficiency; r.tt 91 ; Lot ic h, NY 84. over the months been quite the result Is he comes across I men Were Of thr ee World Series games AMERICAN LEAGUE ; Ryan, Heal y. WP- Spl lttorrt 19·61 LP (up! ) - Tw eve • Cal l .dl ; Tanana ~ Cal 128; Mr. and Mrs. ~~ey Allen; Ryan and Mrs. Merle Evans, different. Carter has been as an interesting rna~, but not Aie>ander 1 4·51. -· inducted as charter members Jessie · Haines, broadcaster clashed. Saiurday afternoon Blyl even , Tex 114 ; JenK ins, Bos . In L.P.P.R.S. Utile League Jewell . Lee and Usa, Mrs. Nell . local, called on Mr. and Mrs. accepted as a folk hero by the kind with wHom one ot diamond one in Middleport ~W ; Hunter , NY 89. Minnesola · 100 ooo 001- 2 1 4 into the Ohio Baseball Hall of Waite Hoyt, former Reds' action over the weekend, . Mlddleswart, Portland, spent R. R. Durst, during the past many, and a messiah by would like to spend the Milwaukee 000 ooo 30•- 3 4 o Fame Monday, including for· catcher Ernie Lombardi, for· The Middleport Indians in a make-up game that had You'll Like Our Quality • -- Powell's Giants kept their M~or League Results a recent weebnd wtth S. Sgt. · week. Bane, campbell 111 ' and mer Cleveiand Indians mer Red 's outfielder Eddie some, while candidate winter. · Way 'of Doing Business . won their fourth game in a been rained out June 24. By Un ted Press International league lead by sweeping a Borgmann ; Trav ers (9"6) an d • f Cl ·eland GMAC F INANCI~G and Mrs. Ronald Albritton Mrs . . Hilda Olmstead ~agan. by and large is still . And here is the rub. There ational League Kusnyer . LPBane < o·21 HRpitclJers "Cy" YoimgandBob Rush , ormer ev · row when they downed host The braves plated two runs pair from visl Ung Letart, 13.{) Diego 000 000 ooo- o 3 1 Mlnnesot~ , Borgmann Ill. Pomeroy Feller. . coach and Yankee . Red 992-5342 and son, ~emphis, Tenn. Pomeroy, has purchased th~ seen by the legions as merely is wide but quiet suspicion Harrisonville Frld~cy 15·7. in the first inning on ~im san Chicago 000 001 oox- I s 0 and 111-5. Open Evenings 'til6: 00 Clint Birth and . daughter property formerly owned by a spoiler or perhaps even a · that the public Image of Strom (B·B) anct lv le ; Renko, oerro.r ooo 510 ooo- 6 11 o Five of the inductees were Ruffing and the late Tris In the first game J. Fields Harr!sonvilleralllesfellshort Boyer's double which proved Coleman Tits ~ . m. S.l. (8 ) and Swisher . WPTexas <OO ooo 40>- a 12 o on hand to receive replicas of Speaker, who played .from Leota and Mr. and ~· Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fikh. saboteur. To put it another Ronald Reagan Is incorrect. pitched a one-hitter while when Middleport turned in to be the winning runs . Renl<.o (3.4l. Robem , H 111 and Frank Wallace, Racme, Mrs. Myrtle l.Aowis Brenda way : one rebel has · been That he's not nearly so hard The Braves went on lo shut Freehan ; Perryil ler , Terpko (4), the plaques W h.ch I WI·u hang 1907-1928 for the Indians. striking out twelve (that's all double plays in the fourth and a!tended burial services for and Lee Red House ' w va accepted, the other not yet. cor~ as he appears. Those FrnciSco 103 ooo Oil- 6 "o and Sundberg. WP- Terpko 12· in the Cy Young Museum. . there were !1 and walking no sixth innings. Winner Allen ou t the Indians 13.0. April San Sl . Lou is 301 000 OOQ- 4 11 0 Dale Lipps at Spencer David B~yant, Charl~ston , Why? A likely reaspn is close to him admit that he Is a King struck out four 'lind King started for the Indians, Barr , La velle m and Rad er; 11 . LP- Roberls 18·71. Two former players were ~ DELICIOUS STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE . one. He also slammed a triple Funeral Home, Belpre, on Va ., · Cli~t Donovan, that Carter's coup is com· difficult man' to know, but Tim getUng tagged with the loss, Rasmussen. Hrabosky 181 and Cleveland 000 100 QOD- 1 5 1 inducted po§thumously. ,.. and two doubles . C. Allen had walked four while 7,loser 10 walked going four innin•s, then LPFerg uson . WP- La ve lle (H I. Saturday. Pomeroy, Mrs. Debbie Smith plete. He has cold-cocked all once knPwn he is conciliating Feller, who ~mpiled a .3.2S TWIST ICE CREAM SUNDAES, SOD~ MALTS, . r, Rasmussen (3-7> . HR-'San c·~~~~~ B io~;y ~ 3~'8~.~~~ two triples and R. Stewart Haning fanned Mr . an_d Mrs. Donald an<l son , Mrs. Bill Mid· "?mers, and stands now, with rather than rigid, pragmatic three, and hit four batters. giving way to John Franc isco, Evans 151 (61 and AShb y: Ro ss 1691 and ERA in winnmg 266 games CHES had one. Single hitters were Brewer, ReedsviUe, James dleswart Mrs . Louise his freckled neck, as the rather than Ideologic. One E!Chebarren. LPDobson 11 0· for the Indians from 1936 ·to flOATS, ·soFT DRINK, SANDWI April Klng led the hitters with Cremeans. Los Angeles 110 100 0016 12 o J Beaver, St:ewart, J. Sheets, , Ritchie, Minersville, Tom Brewer, l~cal, were callers at · leader of the oldest and adviser who has been with • • 1956, described the late fi:l.«~"~ ,.,.-&A I!!l.:ft ltthree singles while Allen tuid Miss King got seven Braves Phtadetphl o ooo ooo ooo- o 2 o 61. and A. Young (2) . Durst, Athens, Mrs. Mike the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill largest political organization Reagan since the California two. Johnny Cremeans hacl a · by way of strikeouts, walked Hoolon 16-91 and Yeager ' Bal llmore ooo oo o 000t s 1 Young as a "gr~t guy who ! I!,J;'ifi>tiF~ """"~W" J. Young got the only hit for LonbOrg , Garber (71. Schueler Oak land Evans, Alicia, Cindy and Bryant and fainily, recently. in America. Yesterday . 'a . state house describes his 000 040 oox- • 7 0 never criticized youn g ... Letart, a singl.e. P. Roushs double and single and Steve seven and hit one batt.er . 191 and Boone. LP- Lonborg M ay, M ill er (5) and Demp · lt , Among those visiting Mr. peanu.t farmer, today one of employer'aa ."anythlng.buta lDtmiERN'S MARcalNG BAND !I'll a crowd · the crowd by playing ."America the Beautiful" and II took ll)e loss, striking out six did likewise, Dave Hoffman, Cremeans had one strike out 110-SJ . HRs- L'Q s 4Angeles, Gar · se y; Torrez, Fingers 111 and ballplayers." · tlave the most talked·about.men in /'l.tory ." Another aide suggests IaMerelli, and. Steve and walked six, The Indians vey 1 11, Russell 1 1. reau, said room bookings and Mrs. Louis De Luz were "Battle Hymn of the Republic." · • Newm an. WPTorre z (1 . 9 ). LP Alsoinductedandonhand : • . pleaaer aa they stopPed in the parade route to entertain and wal)ling eight. ~ May . 15-61 HR- Oakland, were former Cy Young were _90 per cent .in the ·city Miss Mabel McDaniels, Falls creation. Meanwhile, Reagan he Is a closet moderate. · only hit was a single by Cincinnati 022 105 IOD-119 1 Ga cner (3 ) . · 0000-012 Crow •ch had a single·. L Oave Barley led Ute losers catcher Steve Hood. Mon treat 'ooo 01o 100'2 s 1 Award winner Dean Chance, and 80 to 85 per cent in tbe Chw'ch, Va., Miss ·Janice Is still and only a logical Moderate? Reagan's p 472 x- 13 11 0 . ~lll l ngham IHI and Bench, :ormer Cincinnati Red ·and Hrs. : lO:oo-..M. Tilll:OOP. M. Sun.·Thurs. ,.. 11 ed metropolitan area, includlng Cooper and Miss Martie longshot. record also suggests the The Braves co ect SIX Plummer 181. Lang , Carrithers Roush and Hupp, Tucker with a home run and single C leveland Indian Nick 10:00 A.M. Till2:00 P.M. Fri. & Sa1. It Valley Forge. Worley, Springfield, Va ., The Dai~ Sentinel Jim Boyer and Dave 141, warthen 16), Dunning 16), Beyond tills, however, and unthinkable. ~ gover-nor o.f While T. Hanin•0 ' Steve"''llls. (2 ). Fields and lloyd. • h d bl d J ff Scherman (91 and Morales. LP ::Ullop, former Toledo Mud . 992-2556 "T~ere are still rooms Buren Duncan, Tampa, Fla., more important, is the fact California he railed against Haning, and Willie DonahuP. ~mosky eac ou e ; e - Lang 11-11 HRs- Cincinnati, DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF 'lenMlke Powersandformer W.MAIN · POMEROY,O. available," he sai<j, "People Mrs. R. G. Abels and Mrs. that Reagan is deficient in the excesses of higher Wayland, Dave Reuter and Flynn 11) , Morgan 1141; Mon· In the sei:ond game at each had one single. MEIGS·MA50N AREA 533 '"':!15 13 Dan Hysell each singled . . , • t r e al , Mackan ln 161 , Thornton are beginning to believe us Carson, Long Bottom, and unagery . Unlike Carter, he education, but allowed state CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Reds' manager Luke Sewell . . 161 Meigs Field, Letart took a .. Abo honored were former and call in." Mrs. Elsie· Circle, Racine. haa been portrayed by Ute aid to the schools to !ncreaae Ell.et . Ed . ·ve run lead 1n tile top of the 012 4007 5 Dave DemMky's hilling · · fl ROBERT HOEFLICH (' By DONALD E. MUU.EN . available rooms and an have up New York 000 010 2oo3 10 0 nine or ten month$, people In Boston and vicinity, . Mrs: FaMie Durst visited Pr"'lident of the United States 100 per cent in eight years. He tended to 12 City Editor first inning but Powell's streak waa ex Houston ooo 610 oox- 1 9 o Ulllted l'nllllltetulloul unhappy manager, w. F. said Jolm J. Nellon, director throughout the country read innkeepers said the II8JJle _ her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. as a war monger, by the also put o heaVy foot on Pub lished daily e;,tcept came back with four in the games and Jeff Wayland Apodaca, Myrick (4), Sand. e rs Satu r day by Th e Oh10 WIIVID& the red, white and Hall. of tourist developmentror the about the big tourist boom great expectations Tim Wilkinson and sons, foreign minister of Panama welfare spending but at the · •t and two in the second Last Thursday In Utile registered his fifth win of the · 16J. Lockwood 181 and Grote ; Valle y Pub li sh ing t o m . fir - - -blueisnotpulllnginthelong "For a year we were .told state of Maryland, "But expected in the major unfulfilled. • II h t Re d season agal · nst no defeats. . Nl>kro, Forsch 111 and Herr · · pany , Ill Court St ., Columbus, several days last aa a "jolly cowboy who never same time increa~ed benefits ·. and led from there on .· League ac on os e S· mann . wPNiekro 1-.1 1. LPPorn eroy , Oh io 45 769 . green and the moans of motel we'd have all the business we many of the tourists don't Bicentennial cities such as "It looks, pretty quiet week. · went to school," and by a for the most c~~eedy of lnW!nning · hurler C. Allen ville II ouUasted Chester I to Wayland p!tche\1 a fine one · Apo ~ a ca 11 -41 . HR- Houston , . Bu s ln~s s Off ic e P hone 992 . and hotel managers over could handle," Hall said, actually stay overnight when Washington, . Philadelphia around here for the Fourth of H Do>R,'-'<1 "' ; 21 56. Ed i tor rat · Phone 991 . Mrs. Mary Greer; Lana, rahking member of his own digenta. Allor jill libertarian struck out nine and walked win ti..J. Gary Griggs helped hitter, striking out II Indians Wa tson 191. _._ ·· '(OJ SEE AN !1h tl - ~ ~ 2157. . Blcenlennlal vacancies can "lXII we haven't gotten it. we they visit." ' and Boston and were scared July," said I;>on. Walsh, LeahandFiint,LongBottom, . ~olit!cal persuasion . as .views concerning the in· PRO. HE C,6,N E:XPI..~J ~· 11. . walking four . The Pittsburgh 002 011 2oo- 6 8 3 Second clas s postage HE ljllJti ~IS I'<$........_ E. J eight Whi le giving up just · the winners with a triple and ·and be heard frGm Lexington to are running only about 80 per "They · come . to see off by the prospects of big assistant general manager of spent Wednesday afternoon irr~.uonal as a headleu · violability of private ·paid at Po1r1 e roy , Ohio . B on ored by Atlanta liOO Olio 17xa a 2 three hits. J. Sheets, T. double and heIpe d hi s team raves, sp s Candelaria , Teku tve (8 ), Her--· National adv~rt l sing Valley Forge. · cent of occupancy. We were Washington," Nelson said. crowds," he said. "The the Howard Johnson's Hotel with Mrs. Merle Evans and hen. These are not the kind property, they did .not 1top representative Ward . Jewell, and J. McKimiey stay tied fdr second place in Heiners' Bakery, (12-0 in nandez 181, Moose 181 ana In 111011 C8lel It's not that told there'd be 1,400 people a "The spinoff is to us." apparently . have elected to in dolNII!own Boston, who Paul Dean. Company , Inc .• · · of testimonies that appear on Gov. Reagan ·from had a triple while the League with a 4-3 record. league play and 14.0 overall ) Sangulllen ; Nlekro, Dol Canton Griffith BOtt lnelli & Gallagher Div . , each lm"naa Is ao bad, lust that day vlaltlng the city, but I But If Neleon Is looking for either stay home or go noted he still had weekend 'ones and · Klare Kimes will move Into the Kyger 1 81 , Marshall 191 and Wllllam. s , Rusaell Van Meter is a statues in the park. Hence the establishing some of the 757 Th ird. Ave ., New York , Stewart, Sheets, and Fields · Jell ~ Varney 181, Correll 191 . WPbopel were too blgh. • · don't !mow .where they're the apinolf from Washington, elaewhere." N.Y. 10017. rooms available. · · · patient at Veterans Memorial public may perceive Reagan toughest environmental oubles , Stewart and shared the pitching chores Creek Tournament July . 7, Oat canton 12-11. LPTekutve Subscripti o n rates : For a•mple, from the staying." hotel and motel owners in the d had In Philadelphia, where the In New York City,. where Hospital. with respect, with ar· protection programs In the . Alien each had a single: . with Jones getting the win : Wednesd§Y evening at 6 ana ~;11 . 13 ~R-P i llsbur gh, Robin · .Delivered by carrier where !rant daGr Ill the Sheraton Inn The llream of ·vial tors to nation's capital are simply expected crush of hotel and millions were expected to ~vallable 75 c en ts per Mr. and Mrs. Dana Haines m1raUon, but with precious naUon. The only hits for !.£tart ' Chester pitchers were play Green of Gallia County. week . By Mo t or Route In Clllrlottelvlll, Va., lines other historic lites as MI. loqking for tourlats. motel reservations has not watch the sailing ships from Syracuse, visited Mrs. Sylv!~ little comfort. Regarding style, Reagan Where cerr ler serv ice no t c.- oflthe bats ofP. Roush, Werry and Buckley and The Ind!ans sponsored by American League Ill lllclnlilmlll tourill8 can Vemon and Wllllamsburg Is Leonard HlckmE.n; director materialized, officials said around the world pass in Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs.. And t111~. ls unfortunate . For was a barglinlng rather ·than aveilab l e , One month , Chicago 000 100 01(}-2 11'1 T. Riffle, and R. Thornton. Norton led the way at the · Ute Citizens National Bank, Boaton . By mall In O ~ lo and be Hen walling to tour up from.30 to 50 per cent, but of the Washington Hotel things were looking brighter parade July 4, innkeepers Gene Carpenter on Sundav. as the na tion enters Phase II totalitarian administrator 001 02J 14>- 11 11 o 53.25 w . va ., One Year , $22 .00 ; Rllfie tOok the lou, fannin. B plate with a home run and (7-3) will play the winner of Jefferson , Vuckovich (61 and · IIGrltloello, home of founding Ute tourlsta aren't staying. Association, blamed the than last wee~ ' s dire said therl' ···t•re ,still "" S'ix months, $11.50 ; Three nennis Let' · , ., · 1,.: ',.," l>r"s:!l, ntial season, the An opponent ~· ..·· •· ng Oo>/mlng ; Tient (lQ.SI end Fisk. three and walking ten. 11ie single. the Pt. Pleasant Mason . m onths . $7.00 . Elsewhere fltber Tbclmas Jetfer10n. "Hotel business is. normal unexpected · paucity of forecasts. LP ~Jetterson 12-31 . available in ull price ra 11 0e,. •. · .e.,. . U··e>. •' ,,~ S~6 . 00 year : ~lx months ·u.. ..;!; 11 rentions, i1 ' t.., g~tv ,; in ur ,.........Jy SfieB ·ILLCHIL Giants are, now 111-1 oo the C • Q02.100-3 8 :l County Insurance and Letart Bu& a loot 111'011111 tbat for this time of year, although visitors on scare stories in the · AI Hornstein, director of S1 3.50 ; !hree months . S7.lQ "Just tell them we've got d.!! ·'""'' H <~rine . visited Mr. apparent the electorate h&s when financial priorities ,, year while Letart Is 1(}.7: R 023 301-11 8 2 (Ohio) game on Monday, Jjly Kensas City 200 000 ooo- 2 8.1 Subscription price IncludeS !nJntdool'lbonellltf .Dpty some hotels around media. Middltport, Ohio tourism for the Philadelphia room to spare," said an · and Mrs , . Edgar Brewer become adequately familiar made his druthers obsolete: New York 000 000 1oo- I 11 2 ')unday T imes .s ent i n~l. L . 5000-5 31 12. 991-2342 lobby, a clerk With plenty of , Baltimore and Annapolis "My -speculitlio,n is that for Convention and Visitors Bu· official. · Spllllortt, Hall 17 i. Littell 181 , recently. " w1th only two of the three 425 S--16 10 0 The Middleport Braves anq Mid. Bruves 230 4<1--13· 6 0 Mlngori (8) and Martine t ; p ' . Alexander , Jackson (8 ) ;,nd Hlffle and Hupp. Allen and the )\1iddleport Indians . Mid . Indians ,oq<l Olh 0 I 2 Legion club even over and . . W. , · d ek en · Sugar RUn is winner b 12 5 Martm ·. •t k DI piC .. s J .o ·.n th·r o. g· ru·le e :[: t he. SCOR ' . E.·.BoA·R.n· ·:lJ: e · t . :oo:nl~l:;;:-~·. ~~ !l :!l l' :lil t' Tom' Tiede Rof!-ald Reagan, closet moderate? .----·· 71 OLDS 98 WX.'COUPE Little League action Stiversville News Notes ~:'!~a~£·;~RT,:~::~sGossage.. 12 taken m·to hall of fame •1995 Karr & Van Zandt *******************************! * ! ** ! * * !* AdoIph's.Da·lry.·. aII ey · **: ** · * !* *! * :***************************·*· HE KNOWS HIS INSURANCE ! ---. l w: v Motels, hotels hurting badly gon~ ~ SO~~MW!Jat," . 1 ' l • ·, I ~ DOWNING.QtllDS IIGENCY INC. .. �.• ,. •• • 4- The Dally Senlinel; Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, July 6,' ,19'16 ' • In sear~h . l- Tile Dd7 llerdnel, MJc!dleport-POJperoy, 0.,..Tueeday, Julv 1,1978 • .BIG JIM'S. PLAZA. = Mason kept its league lead Racine tieing 2-4. Mike . singles. Bud PatteriiOildohacla camp who say heis a fraud ."A By Tom Tiede recently said of him, "He ls Pony action saturday by Triplett got the win In relief of triple, Jyhn:;: PLAINS, Ga . - Jimmy an exuberant pragmatist 'Carter has: been White House with Carter, inwhipping host Middleport 4-0 Ray Andrews· togethef they and Jack · some feel, would be politics Carter is trustworthy, loyal, will! puritan overtones, an the fellow with behind the fine pllc:hlng of strucl! out te~ and walked Teaford each got one llnale. wrapped in piety ~ and there helpful, friendly, courteous, anti-j)Oiitican and an antiMark Smith who struck outl7 only two. The W!MerS'got the Poay Lape is nothing so evil as selfsomething to kind, cheerful, thrifty, brave, ideologue who doesn 't seem WL and walked only two. victory In extra innings on righteous eviL clean and reverent. l..ordy, to worry about his own prove; That the )lason 9 I llut that is the pessimistic . He also .socked two doubles five walks given l!P by loser how re;erent-. . ~- contradictions . " Correct. Pomeroy Royall! 7 .I bumpkin carr view of the flaw hunters here. while teammates, Kenny Dave Robinson, but the He · Is a farmer , a According to Carter he is not Easter 8 3 One can specula !I; any gloom, Hankinson and Olris Davis, Royals had only one hit in \he • sclenll:ll, a sailor, a nuclear capable of contradictions. knock off the Middleport 3> 3 but in clear fact there Is little each got a triple. David Caillp eight innings, a triple by Tom physiCist, a businessman, a The record, however, lil· slicks, that his · of substance to pin on Jimmy got the other hit, a single. Hawley. Racine 2 $ writer and a former gover- dicates otherwise; and it can 2 6 faith in himself is Carter. Even the soft rap that Thei""~ecqrd is now 9-1 and llllrlne outhit the visitors 4- Syracuse nor. His wife says she loves be embarrassing. J>omeroy A's 2 7 he has·no sense of humor does' Middleport's is 3-3. 1 but Mlk~ Uutl<llestort, Jim him so much even-his pictUre To start, there is no doubt justified, that a Rutland . I 6 not stand · up. Any native of loser Mike Hindy also O'Brien. and llvblns~n . turns her on . His children say !hat race was tl)e un.,poken Tbis Week' a ~het!ale proper candidl'lains knows, for example, pitched a fine game, fanning combined to issue !l{teen he 's the best · daddy In the issue, and Carter the un. (;lte from the that a seven-course meal for nl·ne and w•Jking just three wa""- while fanning Ullrteen . cosmO'I. And his neighbors deniable antagonist, during Tburada . y, July I, 1171 ~· "'" got a tri.ple While a cracker is· possum pie and He ·chl.pped• ·,n with ·a triple· O'Brien believe he ca.n spin gold from his 1970 gubernatorial contest South c~n be just dlep · ort at Pomeroy Mid si• pack. And recently at a while Greg Becker had. a Huddleston, Dwight Hill, and straw. against Carr Sanders. Carter as potent as any- class reunion, when.. an old . double and single. Mike John ?ape each had one Royals, Meigs High School Why, then, have half the ran as ·the redneck, In team classmate told <if her Miller Hnd Brett lludsoh each single Fleid. one else.' reporters in the Western with the bigoted Lester · Rutland at Syracuse, secretarial job, Jimmy had one single. World come here to where the Maddox ; Sanders was ~o AI Rutland, visiting • Svracuse Park. · cracked : "But can you kudzu meets the honeysuckle, Uncoln regarding black peoThe Pomeroy Goyals kepi Eastern got an easy win over Racine at Mason,. Muon type ?" where the water runs west to pie, says Maddox today, "but · His flaw then is Ulat he is on the tail of Mason by · lbe hosts 11-2 behind a four: City Park. the Chatta,tloochee, to search . Jimmy out-crackered him." - - - - - - - -- ' - - - - - - - - - - getting by host Ra. hitter by OaMy Spencer. Pomeroy A's at Eastern, only human, but he seems to for bad bones from the man's How ? When an AlJanta 6-3. The Roy- Spencer struck out 13 arid Eastern High School. past ? newspaper printed a ·picture away with it. something In prove : that the handle the condition better cine ·than mostno small feat for als are now 7-1 · with walked ' only five to alse . Frlday,Julyt Watergate, maybe . of Sanders with a black , And ')'et once this is un- pumpltin can knock off the Eastern 's record .to 6..:1 while . Eastern . at Pomeroy Everyone alive is ·suspect baseball · player, Carter derstood , once the visitor slicks, that his faith in a political man: Rutland dropped to .1-ji, Jeff Royals, Meigs High School . these days. But more than associates saw to it the photo here accepts . tha.t candidate himself is justi(ied, .t,hat a Goebel had a triple, double, , Flel~· ·· this, the hunt · for Carter's was widely viewed in ~ural Car\er is as politically 'as he proper candidate from the and single to lead \he hitter.s Rutland at Mason, Maosn -~ flaw can only be explained by white bastions, And when the is rnorally Jl)otivated, tbere is South can he just as potent as while Spencer and Gene Cole City Park. the experience of contact ax handle crowds gathered at something of a mild un- anyone else. each socked a double. Getting Pomero~ A's at Mid. with the man. Those who a rally , Carter praised derslanding of the process of The last factor is most two singles each were Brian dleport, Middleport Park. have foUowed him. on his Maddox as "a fine Che person . important. Friends say Bissell Rusty Wigal Joy Syracuse at Racine, remarkable trek to the Georgian ." Jinuny Carter grew up "'iUl Carter has long resented Ule Boyles: and Mark Norton. Southern High School Field. Democratic nomination: and "He called me his · wann the idea oi proving himself. "southern stigma" he has who are not on his payroll or friend at every stop," Not proving hert in the sticks canied about. " I think one of SOUTHPORT, England improve on his dauling fiveVan Willordtooklheloss by wearing his political sticker, Maddox remembers. " When of Georgia, necessarily, for his real joys," says a north- CUP! ) - The holler it gets in under-par 67 weekend striking out nine, but walldng are often struck by two · I'd helped him become here the accident of his birth ern aide in his Atlanta Britain, lhe lower the odds practice round. thirteen . - Dave .Davis REV. PAUL TAYLOR contradictory impressions: governor, he pra ctically ~ tnade him something special headquarters, "is that he has get for Jack Nicklaus to win Players have fol!lld the slammed a triple for the osts, · from Halper, Utah, respect and unease. He is so Uu-ew me out of the , Slate from the start. His grand- brought honor to the people his third British Open golf course playing long alter two Mike Wayland, got two will be holding a decent, aud at the same time. Hoilse. In other words he used · father was a postmaster who down here." championship. wceks of cootinual sunshine slngles, and Kim Dewh\ll'st so unbearably pulitical, it ":~e . And he lied to lhe people first suggested the idea of Yet the honor has noi been · The more his fellow golfers and are havmg tO change hit safely once. gives pause. of Georgia just like he is lying rural free' mail delivery, his ,.;thout heavy costs. Even ·in complained of the . record- their targelll. Arnold Pa:lmer, · THE HOST PoMEROY A's , .. " . Example. While ostensibly again today to the people of family name was an honor~ Georgia, where 'Jimmy seuing heat wav~ that was who set the British Open at the Ash Slreet taking a free moment during the U. S." and important one in Soijlh Carter has become as dear as baking the Royal Birkdale aggregate low®ring recoi-d won a squeaktr from visiting the Florida primary , Carter The other lies to which a-gia going back into the Dr. Pepper, the candidate is . course, the more 'Jack of 2'16 in 1962, says his mark Syracuse 12-11 behind the FREE WILL BAPTIST visited a Sunday school class Maddo• alludes concern 18th century aDd he was -~ criticized for some of his Nicklaus enjoyed it. He has · wiU fail this week if the winds hitting and pitching of Billy CHURCH made up of third graders. mosu,. well-covered ground. relattvely prosperous white tactics. A preacher in nearby been listed as a >-I favorite ID stay awayc...a feeling shared Elkins. Elkins slammed a MIDDLEPORT,OHIO After some prefunclory Carter once courted George lad in a mostly shabby and Augusta, a friend of the win the 105th British Open by most of the top liners in the homer and double while JUNE 30, to Jlll Y 4, 1976 striking out nine visitors and remarks ahout the goodness Wallace, but now says he black region. But what was Carter family who asks for Golf Championship. 150-i>lus field. and wilt move to the of ' God, Carter seizell a didn't. He once felt such pain" this in the wider world ? anon)'111il)<, says sadly : " He " I like a fast bouncy "I am positive the record walking just . one. Richard RUTLAND personal opportunity. "How for My Lai murderer William Outside Plains he was a •has used God, I •think, for his coorse;" said tbe 36-year-<~ld wil~ go if . the weather · DeMoss socked two doubles many of you have mothers Calley, he asl<ed ever)'one in country pulnjidn. own ends. We all do this .a Golden Bear, basking in the remains," said three-time 3nd a single, and Shane FREEWILL BAPTISl Smith , Harvey Whillatch, and fathers and grand- Georgia to turn on their · Carter first cut loose from· littie, but Jimrtly is brazen. I sunshine as he warmed up for winner Gary Player. CHURCH , mothers and grandfathers lights for "America 's sian- the fann image at Annapolis. think 'he'll come to regret it his bid to land the coveted . Ray Floyd, who has played and Todd Smith each gol a JULY 71o JULY 11,1976 and neighbors and friends? " dered fighting men." Then Aclassmate remembers him one day." .· crown for the third time after . three . practice rounds, has single. Services 7:30p.m. Nightly Mark Forbes took the loss He asked the squ irming there was Vi~tnam, which as " shy, but progressive." He What the preacher illeahs successes in 1966 and 1971. found . no difficulty . in EVERYON~ WHCOME grpup. "WeU, if you ask .aU Carter supported longer than s.ludied nuclear ~hysies and is that 'the t andidate . has Nicklaus played ill -a four- reaching the greens Monday, although he struck out eight -those people to vote (or me," any major Democratic of· illter became one <if ·the "select established for himself a some M<inday with major commenting, "I did not drive and chipped in wlth two smile, "I co~ld get elected," ficial in the na~oo, and which few to be handpicked irit.O moral image which he can't :rivals Tom Weiskopf, Hubie more than four times-! used big smile, "and if I get · · he now tells black audiences Hyman Rickover's elite possibly maintain in the Green and Hale Irwin and a one iron the rest of the elected you can come see me was "an imrtloral, unwise, submarine brain trust. When ·realities of politics. Already ·~ ,.,en stayedf on or 'some extra tim" e. BILL FlEltHER in the White House !" racist war." his father died he qw't the he has shown a mean side, by practice holes while his The less Johnny Miller sees 1251 Powt II St. At best it was political low But the major con- service tn help on the farm, forcing George McGovern In colleagues headed hack In tile of a course, the better he likes Middleport, 0. baD. Sunday school is duU tradiction of the pre5ent-<iay . but he was a ·country pump- sack an aide who was , clui:ilouse. . . it. Miller, the 8-1 second PH.m-ms enough f<ll' lhe tots without it .nmmy Carter, according ID kin no more; one Pentagon organiting a •·stop Carter" Ever a perfectionist, favorite, delayed his arrival . turning into a stump revival. Maddox. and legions of other' official w~o has sludied movement ; and already Nicklaus can~ get enough tintil Monday, three days Besides, if,he is elected, and conservatives, is tha t the Carter's Navy records says if there are defectors from his practice and still hopes to after Nicklaus. ttiekidsdidcometothe White candidate hu won the he had C'lllltinued his career House, they would stand in nomination using one he"d have •two or ·three ·stars line, between the bours of 10 political pbilosophy. andp!ans today ~ · • . . lftL ...._ , , •• I a.m1 and 2; and be watched to win lhe election using Bact · bame, .1 now cafmsurei'.IUaDle nUJ••• , ·. by tile sentries like everyone • another. A: Ia the Georgia iloj>histicalild, he w..S still on. -a>LUMBUS (UPI ) - 'The risky form '' Helmet~use laws, transelse. Fred Harris, tile only precedent, many feel Carter the outside looking in at the president ..of Nationwide portation.'·' Fisher said, vigCirou51y enforced, will best other candidate to issue · is shilling from rigbt to left. broader society. And ·when be Insurance said 1today the Sollie ftrl!l ......~.~~~~ He said statistics show that serve lhe public inter~," be t:ilr.e a good neighbor. , ~ull'llfiOil"t lntuliN:f Como.~ • White House invitations He is suddenly backinfl 5ome· · ran for governor he did so heatHong ruSh to -repeal laws. motorcyclists are three times said, noting helmets help hold tloiW 0"<• lliloOm""'IOI' . sate Fum is there. during the primaries, said in form of price controls, again, in the opinion of rt:~~uiring motorcyclist to as likely to be injured in a down insurance costs to p 7£'0'Z. ll • the end: "I don 't know what favoring band gun control, friends, In prove himself. wear helmets wiU lead traffic accident, and four cus!Dmers. I'd have done if I'd won and supporting . ERA ·and ad- Says Tom Murphy, a one- directly to more deaths and times ali likely to be ltilled, as !hey aU came." v o c a I 1n g I h e time Carter supporter who is injuries on =ways. auto riders. Admittedly, over- decriminalization of now speaker of the Georgia John. E. Fisher the The Ohio Department of anxiousness is hardly a marijuana. Disgust~House : "He went to the warning while a for Highway Safety said the political Oaw. ADd as El'ic rig~lists a I the Nation a Je like he was leading a help tD resist tbe growing motor-cycle falality rate in Hoffer says it: ~vtew presen~y call Car .. crusade against the bad guys. efforts aimed atlhe repeal o[ lhe state dropped 31 per cent "Charlatanism to some 'McGovern wtUl a drawl. What he. really meant was · the state law. ·since a helme~-use law went degree iS indispensable in a .Thus the unea.:'" of ~ that he was not part of the " Hehnet-use ~ws benefit into effect in 1969. leader." And yet many hunters armed wttb pencils power structure and wanted motOrcyclist:s and sociecy as "Helmets save lives and , . wonder. Even the candi'Ja~'s '!ho are Sl'!~ over the to be. I think he really a whole and Uiereilore.should , reduce injury severity ,'' si.ster.ffi..law, Sybil Carter, fie!~ of Georgta. Two ceo- believed he could be a remain in . effect.," Fisher Fishes" said. "Helmets .also says: "Jimmy is ·so deter- lurtes after George reformer; but there was. also said. reduce .l he financial burden mined l'rn a little afraid of Washington there is anotller a lot of ego involved ." EffortstokiUoffthehelmet that motorcycle accidents him." · poten tial _president who~ And so it has been today, ... requirement haye grown impose o~ America's health To a large degree, Carter legend IIISISts camot.tell ali~ throughout the presidential since the federal government care system, much.of :wbich invites fear and susplcloo. - bu! who not only can and nominating season . Carter lifted economic sanctions is publicly supported . AJ a Spanish newsman does . but, moreoever, gets has been the fellow with against stales that do not .. ' have belmeHise Jaws. MElUI LEAVING. BOWLING GREEN, Ohio Helmet-use laws, mandated 10 years ago, have been (UPf) - Roger Merb, repealed in five sta~ in assistant football coach at Bowling Green State rfq'nt months. University f<ll' tile last two " II is foolish to repeal · yeOjl's, will become principal lielmet.-use laws because motorcycle riding is a verr of Uberty Cen~r High School !ct GOLDEN ISLE ,...._ How the Ponies played of the· real Jimmy · c~rter . \ PURE CANE ·Super Market • Hardware -l!ulldlng Suppiles Pearl & Locust Middleport, ·Ohio ., I DAYTIME 5 LB~ SIORE HOURS: . MONDAY THRU PER ;You'll enjoy the willing helpfu1nen of our courteous people, working day alter day for your comfort and shopping convenience. ·FRIDAY 's'AT. 9-8 9-6 BAG Closed Sunday so our employees can spend Sunday for Church & Famoly . We hope other stores will do the same. 30 COUNT Odds ·favor · Nicklaus 5-1 With aisle after aisle of an amazing variety oltop quality foods ~- choose from, shopping's always a pleasure, never a problem. r' REVIVAL • • By Llwrt!•e E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - A year ago I was diagnosed as . having type IIB lipid profile. Your co1UIIIll3 and books on low-fat and low-.,holes~rol fooda and dieting have been an invaluable source of information for me. Now all of my lipid Ieveil! are nonnaf I would appreciaQ! knowing whether oysters are safe to eat as a low-cholesterol food. Also, what is your opinion about the reports that vitamin C may prevent or reduce the extent . of atllerosclerOais? There is also· an itan Ill the ~IIJIIper that I a1ll lelldlnf! along stating thlt lbere are eggs that are lower in cholesterol than normal eggs. · DEAR READER - It is · certainly true, as your own case demonstrates , that many people can toler their blood cholesterol and lipid levels by proper ·diet. Worldwide studies have repeatedly Shown this. After Ill, diet wu • major reason lbel COI'WW')' heart disease almost dl51ppeared in .Europe during· and i!ll· llledWIIII7 Iller Workl War fi. AI~ I I aormat dietary bebll4 were resumed renlflnC In obellty, high hole~tero) and , other prciblems, lhe rile ot heart attacb lOafed. • . Yes, oysters are relatively low in fat and low in cholesterol although much earlier reports had included !hem in tile high-fat, high, cholesterol foods. They are quite safe to eat (unless you add fat in preparation ) for low.fat , low-c~olesterol diets. The values for oyaters arid other shellfish are included in the tables of niy book "What You Need to Know Ahout food and Cooking for Health." Those who want this book for source information al>out foods and food preparation .can order the new paperba(;k copy from PengUin Boob, Inc .• 72 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10011. Or they may find it on the paperback shelv~s at the store, price f4 .~. •The Information on vitamin C and heart attacks or fattycholesterol desposits in the arteries is contradictory. I·do believe, though , that wilrk in guinea pigs which showed that a deficiency could result in such fatty deposits and giving vitamin c would reverse the · process , estabUahes the point that a true vitamin C deficiency can lead to atherosclerosis. I do not believe that there is any good evidence tha t taking mpre vitamin C than the re co mmend ed daily .allowance or whalyou should ,, gel in a well-balanced diet wiU prevent atherosclerosis or lower your blood fats or cholesterol. Aug. I. Merb is a 1963 graudate of Ohio University where he quarterbacked the Bo!pls WINS BY TWO . CINCINNATI (UP!) -The lhe national small coUege championship in !960 and a larg~ crowd of tbe year saw Darby Dale win the ~.~ berth in the 1962 Sun Bowl. added Bicentennialllandicap WINS Sl'AKES NORTH ·RANDA~ Ohio by two lengths over a fast( UP!) - Jtu1gle Judgess closing Topinabee Monday at carried Antnnio Graell to River Downs. Third was Hy vict«y in tbe $10,000 Mala Carol. · . Hari Stakes at Thistledown Jockey Joe Urrutia gu!ded Monday, running the six the winner the 110 miles in furloogs in 1:111-6: Mountain 1:49 3-5, taldng the lead at the top of the strel<!h after Ash was !J!!COnd 81!11 Pert trailing by as many as six Near finished Ulird. The winner paid $6,20, $3.40 lengths befote 10,64ll race fans. Darby Dale paid $16, and $2.to. The 3-6-2 tehth race trifecta $6.to $2.80. of Less Concern, Montana The 1-9 dally double of Ruler and Wading Navajo Barbara Friedrich and Land returned $«1.90 and the 3-1 of Reason fOI' paid ~ ­ daily double of Milagros 3rd Monday's handle totaled and Firlzko Renot was worth ~18,359 . I I . ~~tfEN CHEESE 24 oz. box . Get.back in the seat ·at. Loan. 5/$100 1 HOLSUM WHITE BREAD , PEAN~,Z/~100 f. .I 39e J ARGO 16 Ol • PEAS ' CANS FOR 1Vz.. LB. PK.G. D R ' 3 FlAVORS j . ' IYELLOW ON IONS : lcABaAGE - ~CUCUMBERS IMELONS ICELERY ' CHEF BOY ARDEE LB. SPAGHETTI· LB. & 3/49~ I lB. STALJt 10~ 29~ MEAT~ALLS I I - GOLDEN ISLE 29 oz. COCKTAIL .,• ' 59~ LB. ' i (~~EROUND STEAK IBoneless Round Steak LB. •1.291 \RUMP ROAST &.SAVINGS £ST 1912 ICUBE·. STEAK ISuperiors Wieners 12 oz. IPOLISH SAUSAGE LB. I ·I SIRLOIN STEAK CITY LOAN LONGHORN cHEESE .LB; '1.691 LB. MIRACLE WHIP 79~] SALAD . DRESSING ·a9~ 1.. •1.691 SMOKED Boneless PORK CHOPS Vac P!!ck lb . QT• '1.69 99~ ,.. ' NEW WHITE I 10 LB. BAG 12'i E. Main Str-eet !:J!l2-2171 Tlw f ',h · .6 sticks Your trust is our business. That'! why · we assure you the very best in foods, setvlce, and savings to keep you completely satisfied in us. SANDWICH ,COOKIES •• ·1CHIPPED STEAK l hr<ui J.;li 12 oz. $}19 FIRESIDE With trust. Ctty Loan·& Savmgs. ;,; 1·,~•, 111 $} 39 1 ' ~h~n you need ~oney to keep your car running1or fo 1• any good t~so~, ta!k to ~s. We handle Personal. Loans qmckly, easily and r, ~tth considei_atwn. You can_ borrow with trust. where people save l:.. ,m:- 'r,. SLICES MIRACLE OLEO . ' GALLON ,I 79e 20 oz. ·Whole Strawberries FRUIT MASON FURNITURE •· I. FISH BAMR &BAKE CHIFFON UQUID BRADLEY CIRCUS 12% MILK ~ STORE HOURS FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM • IPET Rl~· CREAM PIES -~·~ w There is some interesting information ab~ut .eggs. There is an experimental technique, using a centrifllge, to separate the different parts of the egg yolk. !n this way much of the cholesterol ' can be separated from the rest of the egg yolk. The amount of saturated fat in the yolk can also be changed ·by what you feed the ht n. H<ipefully, if the egg industry spends nyre efforts on developing such products, the day wiU come when everyone can enjoy egg yolks without $114.90. fea r of increasing their chances of developing ·heart . disease, strokes or other · MASON F.,RNITURE complicalions of fatlycholeslerol deposits In the arteries. Unfortunately such products are not now . I available. " Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sa!.-8:30tit 5:00 You can use the egg subTHURSDAY TIL 12 NOON slitutes but it does make a difference which ones you use. One of the more popular .of these is sliD rather hl~h In fat even though it !s devoid of choleiterol. Don 'I forget, the body can manufactUre . Its own excess c holeat~r o l, parllcularly if you have too ) 773-5592 Herman Grate Mason, W.Va. many .cal(l"fes or too much ~H+H. ..-tH·H~!H. ..-tH...H . . . . . ~. saturaled fat in the diet. I 51$1 00 I JARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGt'3/$1 00I ... • M ' lARMOUR POilED MEAT IN~U tUIICI Oysters are low ·i n cholesterol J STOKaY CATSUP of DR. LAMB 1-LB. I "State Farm's the world\~_a~Ft ·I Helmet use law defended 3/$100 I 46 ~ 2/$1 00 1 PEEN ~EEN OLEO '. 1, ... 11; ( 'nn q 1: 111 1 .,. I. tj ' 50 LB. BAG '4~77 �.• ,. •• • 4- The Dally Senlinel; Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, July 6,' ,19'16 ' • In sear~h . l- Tile Dd7 llerdnel, MJc!dleport-POJperoy, 0.,..Tueeday, Julv 1,1978 • .BIG JIM'S. PLAZA. = Mason kept its league lead Racine tieing 2-4. Mike . singles. Bud PatteriiOildohacla camp who say heis a fraud ."A By Tom Tiede recently said of him, "He ls Pony action saturday by Triplett got the win In relief of triple, Jyhn:;: PLAINS, Ga . - Jimmy an exuberant pragmatist 'Carter has: been White House with Carter, inwhipping host Middleport 4-0 Ray Andrews· togethef they and Jack · some feel, would be politics Carter is trustworthy, loyal, will! puritan overtones, an the fellow with behind the fine pllc:hlng of strucl! out te~ and walked Teaford each got one llnale. wrapped in piety ~ and there helpful, friendly, courteous, anti-j)Oiitican and an antiMark Smith who struck outl7 only two. The W!MerS'got the Poay Lape is nothing so evil as selfsomething to kind, cheerful, thrifty, brave, ideologue who doesn 't seem WL and walked only two. victory In extra innings on righteous eviL clean and reverent. l..ordy, to worry about his own prove; That the )lason 9 I llut that is the pessimistic . He also .socked two doubles five walks given l!P by loser how re;erent-. . ~- contradictions . " Correct. Pomeroy Royall! 7 .I bumpkin carr view of the flaw hunters here. while teammates, Kenny Dave Robinson, but the He · Is a farmer , a According to Carter he is not Easter 8 3 One can specula !I; any gloom, Hankinson and Olris Davis, Royals had only one hit in \he • sclenll:ll, a sailor, a nuclear capable of contradictions. knock off the Middleport 3> 3 but in clear fact there Is little each got a triple. David Caillp eight innings, a triple by Tom physiCist, a businessman, a The record, however, lil· slicks, that his · of substance to pin on Jimmy got the other hit, a single. Hawley. Racine 2 $ writer and a former gover- dicates otherwise; and it can 2 6 faith in himself is Carter. Even the soft rap that Thei""~ecqrd is now 9-1 and llllrlne outhit the visitors 4- Syracuse nor. His wife says she loves be embarrassing. J>omeroy A's 2 7 he has·no sense of humor does' Middleport's is 3-3. 1 but Mlk~ Uutl<llestort, Jim him so much even-his pictUre To start, there is no doubt justified, that a Rutland . I 6 not stand · up. Any native of loser Mike Hindy also O'Brien. and llvblns~n . turns her on . His children say !hat race was tl)e un.,poken Tbis Week' a ~het!ale proper candidl'lains knows, for example, pitched a fine game, fanning combined to issue !l{teen he 's the best · daddy In the issue, and Carter the un. (;lte from the that a seven-course meal for nl·ne and w•Jking just three wa""- while fanning Ullrteen . cosmO'I. And his neighbors deniable antagonist, during Tburada . y, July I, 1171 ~· "'" got a tri.ple While a cracker is· possum pie and He ·chl.pped• ·,n with ·a triple· O'Brien believe he ca.n spin gold from his 1970 gubernatorial contest South c~n be just dlep · ort at Pomeroy Mid si• pack. And recently at a while Greg Becker had. a Huddleston, Dwight Hill, and straw. against Carr Sanders. Carter as potent as any- class reunion, when.. an old . double and single. Mike John ?ape each had one Royals, Meigs High School Why, then, have half the ran as ·the redneck, In team classmate told <if her Miller Hnd Brett lludsoh each single Fleid. one else.' reporters in the Western with the bigoted Lester · Rutland at Syracuse, secretarial job, Jimmy had one single. World come here to where the Maddox ; Sanders was ~o AI Rutland, visiting • Svracuse Park. · cracked : "But can you kudzu meets the honeysuckle, Uncoln regarding black peoThe Pomeroy Goyals kepi Eastern got an easy win over Racine at Mason,. Muon type ?" where the water runs west to pie, says Maddox today, "but · His flaw then is Ulat he is on the tail of Mason by · lbe hosts 11-2 behind a four: City Park. the Chatta,tloochee, to search . Jimmy out-crackered him." - - - - - - - -- ' - - - - - - - - - - getting by host Ra. hitter by OaMy Spencer. Pomeroy A's at Eastern, only human, but he seems to for bad bones from the man's How ? When an AlJanta 6-3. The Roy- Spencer struck out 13 arid Eastern High School. past ? newspaper printed a ·picture away with it. something In prove : that the handle the condition better cine ·than mostno small feat for als are now 7-1 · with walked ' only five to alse . Frlday,Julyt Watergate, maybe . of Sanders with a black , And ')'et once this is un- pumpltin can knock off the Eastern 's record .to 6..:1 while . Eastern . at Pomeroy Everyone alive is ·suspect baseball · player, Carter derstood , once the visitor slicks, that his faith in a political man: Rutland dropped to .1-ji, Jeff Royals, Meigs High School . these days. But more than associates saw to it the photo here accepts . tha.t candidate himself is justi(ied, .t,hat a Goebel had a triple, double, , Flel~· ·· this, the hunt · for Carter's was widely viewed in ~ural Car\er is as politically 'as he proper candidate from the and single to lead \he hitter.s Rutland at Mason, Maosn -~ flaw can only be explained by white bastions, And when the is rnorally Jl)otivated, tbere is South can he just as potent as while Spencer and Gene Cole City Park. the experience of contact ax handle crowds gathered at something of a mild un- anyone else. each socked a double. Getting Pomero~ A's at Mid. with the man. Those who a rally , Carter praised derslanding of the process of The last factor is most two singles each were Brian dleport, Middleport Park. have foUowed him. on his Maddox as "a fine Che person . important. Friends say Bissell Rusty Wigal Joy Syracuse at Racine, remarkable trek to the Georgian ." Jinuny Carter grew up "'iUl Carter has long resented Ule Boyles: and Mark Norton. Southern High School Field. Democratic nomination: and "He called me his · wann the idea oi proving himself. "southern stigma" he has who are not on his payroll or friend at every stop," Not proving hert in the sticks canied about. " I think one of SOUTHPORT, England improve on his dauling fiveVan Willordtooklheloss by wearing his political sticker, Maddox remembers. " When of Georgia, necessarily, for his real joys," says a north- CUP! ) - The holler it gets in under-par 67 weekend striking out nine, but walldng are often struck by two · I'd helped him become here the accident of his birth ern aide in his Atlanta Britain, lhe lower the odds practice round. thirteen . - Dave .Davis REV. PAUL TAYLOR contradictory impressions: governor, he pra ctically ~ tnade him something special headquarters, "is that he has get for Jack Nicklaus to win Players have fol!lld the slammed a triple for the osts, · from Halper, Utah, respect and unease. He is so Uu-ew me out of the , Slate from the start. His grand- brought honor to the people his third British Open golf course playing long alter two Mike Wayland, got two will be holding a decent, aud at the same time. Hoilse. In other words he used · father was a postmaster who down here." championship. wceks of cootinual sunshine slngles, and Kim Dewh\ll'st so unbearably pulitical, it ":~e . And he lied to lhe people first suggested the idea of Yet the honor has noi been · The more his fellow golfers and are havmg tO change hit safely once. gives pause. of Georgia just like he is lying rural free' mail delivery, his ,.;thout heavy costs. Even ·in complained of the . record- their targelll. Arnold Pa:lmer, · THE HOST PoMEROY A's , .. " . Example. While ostensibly again today to the people of family name was an honor~ Georgia, where 'Jimmy seuing heat wav~ that was who set the British Open at the Ash Slreet taking a free moment during the U. S." and important one in Soijlh Carter has become as dear as baking the Royal Birkdale aggregate low®ring recoi-d won a squeaktr from visiting the Florida primary , Carter The other lies to which a-gia going back into the Dr. Pepper, the candidate is . course, the more 'Jack of 2'16 in 1962, says his mark Syracuse 12-11 behind the FREE WILL BAPTIST visited a Sunday school class Maddo• alludes concern 18th century aDd he was -~ criticized for some of his Nicklaus enjoyed it. He has · wiU fail this week if the winds hitting and pitching of Billy CHURCH made up of third graders. mosu,. well-covered ground. relattvely prosperous white tactics. A preacher in nearby been listed as a >-I favorite ID stay awayc...a feeling shared Elkins. Elkins slammed a MIDDLEPORT,OHIO After some prefunclory Carter once courted George lad in a mostly shabby and Augusta, a friend of the win the 105th British Open by most of the top liners in the homer and double while JUNE 30, to Jlll Y 4, 1976 striking out nine visitors and remarks ahout the goodness Wallace, but now says he black region. But what was Carter family who asks for Golf Championship. 150-i>lus field. and wilt move to the of ' God, Carter seizell a didn't. He once felt such pain" this in the wider world ? anon)'111il)<, says sadly : " He " I like a fast bouncy "I am positive the record walking just . one. Richard RUTLAND personal opportunity. "How for My Lai murderer William Outside Plains he was a •has used God, I •think, for his coorse;" said tbe 36-year-<~ld wil~ go if . the weather · DeMoss socked two doubles many of you have mothers Calley, he asl<ed ever)'one in country pulnjidn. own ends. We all do this .a Golden Bear, basking in the remains," said three-time 3nd a single, and Shane FREEWILL BAPTISl Smith , Harvey Whillatch, and fathers and grand- Georgia to turn on their · Carter first cut loose from· littie, but Jimrtly is brazen. I sunshine as he warmed up for winner Gary Player. CHURCH , mothers and grandfathers lights for "America 's sian- the fann image at Annapolis. think 'he'll come to regret it his bid to land the coveted . Ray Floyd, who has played and Todd Smith each gol a JULY 71o JULY 11,1976 and neighbors and friends? " dered fighting men." Then Aclassmate remembers him one day." .· crown for the third time after . three . practice rounds, has single. Services 7:30p.m. Nightly Mark Forbes took the loss He asked the squ irming there was Vi~tnam, which as " shy, but progressive." He What the preacher illeahs successes in 1966 and 1971. found . no difficulty . in EVERYON~ WHCOME grpup. "WeU, if you ask .aU Carter supported longer than s.ludied nuclear ~hysies and is that 'the t andidate . has Nicklaus played ill -a four- reaching the greens Monday, although he struck out eight -those people to vote (or me," any major Democratic of· illter became one <if ·the "select established for himself a some M<inday with major commenting, "I did not drive and chipped in wlth two smile, "I co~ld get elected," ficial in the na~oo, and which few to be handpicked irit.O moral image which he can't :rivals Tom Weiskopf, Hubie more than four times-! used big smile, "and if I get · · he now tells black audiences Hyman Rickover's elite possibly maintain in the Green and Hale Irwin and a one iron the rest of the elected you can come see me was "an imrtloral, unwise, submarine brain trust. When ·realities of politics. Already ·~ ,.,en stayedf on or 'some extra tim" e. BILL FlEltHER in the White House !" racist war." his father died he qw't the he has shown a mean side, by practice holes while his The less Johnny Miller sees 1251 Powt II St. At best it was political low But the major con- service tn help on the farm, forcing George McGovern In colleagues headed hack In tile of a course, the better he likes Middleport, 0. baD. Sunday school is duU tradiction of the pre5ent-<iay . but he was a ·country pump- sack an aide who was , clui:ilouse. . . it. Miller, the 8-1 second PH.m-ms enough f<ll' lhe tots without it .nmmy Carter, according ID kin no more; one Pentagon organiting a •·stop Carter" Ever a perfectionist, favorite, delayed his arrival . turning into a stump revival. Maddox. and legions of other' official w~o has sludied movement ; and already Nicklaus can~ get enough tintil Monday, three days Besides, if,he is elected, and conservatives, is tha t the Carter's Navy records says if there are defectors from his practice and still hopes to after Nicklaus. ttiekidsdidcometothe White candidate hu won the he had C'lllltinued his career House, they would stand in nomination using one he"d have •two or ·three ·stars line, between the bours of 10 political pbilosophy. andp!ans today ~ · • . . lftL ...._ , , •• I a.m1 and 2; and be watched to win lhe election using Bact · bame, .1 now cafmsurei'.IUaDle nUJ••• , ·. by tile sentries like everyone • another. A: Ia the Georgia iloj>histicalild, he w..S still on. -a>LUMBUS (UPI ) - 'The risky form '' Helmet~use laws, transelse. Fred Harris, tile only precedent, many feel Carter the outside looking in at the president ..of Nationwide portation.'·' Fisher said, vigCirou51y enforced, will best other candidate to issue · is shilling from rigbt to left. broader society. And ·when be Insurance said 1today the Sollie ftrl!l ......~.~~~~ He said statistics show that serve lhe public inter~," be t:ilr.e a good neighbor. , ~ull'llfiOil"t lntuliN:f Como.~ • White House invitations He is suddenly backinfl 5ome· · ran for governor he did so heatHong ruSh to -repeal laws. motorcyclists are three times said, noting helmets help hold tloiW 0"<• lliloOm""'IOI' . sate Fum is there. during the primaries, said in form of price controls, again, in the opinion of rt:~~uiring motorcyclist to as likely to be injured in a down insurance costs to p 7£'0'Z. ll • the end: "I don 't know what favoring band gun control, friends, In prove himself. wear helmets wiU lead traffic accident, and four cus!Dmers. I'd have done if I'd won and supporting . ERA ·and ad- Says Tom Murphy, a one- directly to more deaths and times ali likely to be ltilled, as !hey aU came." v o c a I 1n g I h e time Carter supporter who is injuries on =ways. auto riders. Admittedly, over- decriminalization of now speaker of the Georgia John. E. Fisher the The Ohio Department of anxiousness is hardly a marijuana. Disgust~House : "He went to the warning while a for Highway Safety said the political Oaw. ADd as El'ic rig~lists a I the Nation a Je like he was leading a help tD resist tbe growing motor-cycle falality rate in Hoffer says it: ~vtew presen~y call Car .. crusade against the bad guys. efforts aimed atlhe repeal o[ lhe state dropped 31 per cent "Charlatanism to some 'McGovern wtUl a drawl. What he. really meant was · the state law. ·since a helme~-use law went degree iS indispensable in a .Thus the unea.:'" of ~ that he was not part of the " Hehnet-use ~ws benefit into effect in 1969. leader." And yet many hunters armed wttb pencils power structure and wanted motOrcyclist:s and sociecy as "Helmets save lives and , . wonder. Even the candi'Ja~'s '!ho are Sl'!~ over the to be. I think he really a whole and Uiereilore.should , reduce injury severity ,'' si.ster.ffi..law, Sybil Carter, fie!~ of Georgta. Two ceo- believed he could be a remain in . effect.," Fisher Fishes" said. "Helmets .also says: "Jimmy is ·so deter- lurtes after George reformer; but there was. also said. reduce .l he financial burden mined l'rn a little afraid of Washington there is anotller a lot of ego involved ." EffortstokiUoffthehelmet that motorcycle accidents him." · poten tial _president who~ And so it has been today, ... requirement haye grown impose o~ America's health To a large degree, Carter legend IIISISts camot.tell ali~ throughout the presidential since the federal government care system, much.of :wbich invites fear and susplcloo. - bu! who not only can and nominating season . Carter lifted economic sanctions is publicly supported . AJ a Spanish newsman does . but, moreoever, gets has been the fellow with against stales that do not .. ' have belmeHise Jaws. MElUI LEAVING. BOWLING GREEN, Ohio Helmet-use laws, mandated 10 years ago, have been (UPf) - Roger Merb, repealed in five sta~ in assistant football coach at Bowling Green State rfq'nt months. University f<ll' tile last two " II is foolish to repeal · yeOjl's, will become principal lielmet.-use laws because motorcycle riding is a verr of Uberty Cen~r High School !ct GOLDEN ISLE ,...._ How the Ponies played of the· real Jimmy · c~rter . \ PURE CANE ·Super Market • Hardware -l!ulldlng Suppiles Pearl & Locust Middleport, ·Ohio ., I DAYTIME 5 LB~ SIORE HOURS: . MONDAY THRU PER ;You'll enjoy the willing helpfu1nen of our courteous people, working day alter day for your comfort and shopping convenience. ·FRIDAY 's'AT. 9-8 9-6 BAG Closed Sunday so our employees can spend Sunday for Church & Famoly . We hope other stores will do the same. 30 COUNT Odds ·favor · Nicklaus 5-1 With aisle after aisle of an amazing variety oltop quality foods ~- choose from, shopping's always a pleasure, never a problem. r' REVIVAL • • By Llwrt!•e E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - A year ago I was diagnosed as . having type IIB lipid profile. Your co1UIIIll3 and books on low-fat and low-.,holes~rol fooda and dieting have been an invaluable source of information for me. Now all of my lipid Ieveil! are nonnaf I would appreciaQ! knowing whether oysters are safe to eat as a low-cholesterol food. Also, what is your opinion about the reports that vitamin C may prevent or reduce the extent . of atllerosclerOais? There is also· an itan Ill the ~IIJIIper that I a1ll lelldlnf! along stating thlt lbere are eggs that are lower in cholesterol than normal eggs. · DEAR READER - It is · certainly true, as your own case demonstrates , that many people can toler their blood cholesterol and lipid levels by proper ·diet. Worldwide studies have repeatedly Shown this. After Ill, diet wu • major reason lbel COI'WW')' heart disease almost dl51ppeared in .Europe during· and i!ll· llledWIIII7 Iller Workl War fi. AI~ I I aormat dietary bebll4 were resumed renlflnC In obellty, high hole~tero) and , other prciblems, lhe rile ot heart attacb lOafed. • . Yes, oysters are relatively low in fat and low in cholesterol although much earlier reports had included !hem in tile high-fat, high, cholesterol foods. They are quite safe to eat (unless you add fat in preparation ) for low.fat , low-c~olesterol diets. The values for oyaters arid other shellfish are included in the tables of niy book "What You Need to Know Ahout food and Cooking for Health." Those who want this book for source information al>out foods and food preparation .can order the new paperba(;k copy from PengUin Boob, Inc .• 72 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10011. Or they may find it on the paperback shelv~s at the store, price f4 .~. •The Information on vitamin C and heart attacks or fattycholesterol desposits in the arteries is contradictory. I·do believe, though , that wilrk in guinea pigs which showed that a deficiency could result in such fatty deposits and giving vitamin c would reverse the · process , estabUahes the point that a true vitamin C deficiency can lead to atherosclerosis. I do not believe that there is any good evidence tha t taking mpre vitamin C than the re co mmend ed daily .allowance or whalyou should ,, gel in a well-balanced diet wiU prevent atherosclerosis or lower your blood fats or cholesterol. Aug. I. Merb is a 1963 graudate of Ohio University where he quarterbacked the Bo!pls WINS BY TWO . CINCINNATI (UP!) -The lhe national small coUege championship in !960 and a larg~ crowd of tbe year saw Darby Dale win the ~.~ berth in the 1962 Sun Bowl. added Bicentennialllandicap WINS Sl'AKES NORTH ·RANDA~ Ohio by two lengths over a fast( UP!) - Jtu1gle Judgess closing Topinabee Monday at carried Antnnio Graell to River Downs. Third was Hy vict«y in tbe $10,000 Mala Carol. · . Hari Stakes at Thistledown Jockey Joe Urrutia gu!ded Monday, running the six the winner the 110 miles in furloogs in 1:111-6: Mountain 1:49 3-5, taldng the lead at the top of the strel<!h after Ash was !J!!COnd 81!11 Pert trailing by as many as six Near finished Ulird. The winner paid $6,20, $3.40 lengths befote 10,64ll race fans. Darby Dale paid $16, and $2.to. The 3-6-2 tehth race trifecta $6.to $2.80. of Less Concern, Montana The 1-9 dally double of Ruler and Wading Navajo Barbara Friedrich and Land returned $«1.90 and the 3-1 of Reason fOI' paid ~ ­ daily double of Milagros 3rd Monday's handle totaled and Firlzko Renot was worth ~18,359 . I I . ~~tfEN CHEESE 24 oz. box . Get.back in the seat ·at. Loan. 5/$100 1 HOLSUM WHITE BREAD , PEAN~,Z/~100 f. .I 39e J ARGO 16 Ol • PEAS ' CANS FOR 1Vz.. LB. PK.G. D R ' 3 FlAVORS j . ' IYELLOW ON IONS : lcABaAGE - ~CUCUMBERS IMELONS ICELERY ' CHEF BOY ARDEE LB. SPAGHETTI· LB. & 3/49~ I lB. STALJt 10~ 29~ MEAT~ALLS I I - GOLDEN ISLE 29 oz. COCKTAIL .,• ' 59~ LB. ' i (~~EROUND STEAK IBoneless Round Steak LB. •1.291 \RUMP ROAST &.SAVINGS £ST 1912 ICUBE·. STEAK ISuperiors Wieners 12 oz. IPOLISH SAUSAGE LB. I ·I SIRLOIN STEAK CITY LOAN LONGHORN cHEESE .LB; '1.691 LB. MIRACLE WHIP 79~] SALAD . DRESSING ·a9~ 1.. •1.691 SMOKED Boneless PORK CHOPS Vac P!!ck lb . QT• '1.69 99~ ,.. ' NEW WHITE I 10 LB. BAG 12'i E. Main Str-eet !:J!l2-2171 Tlw f ',h · .6 sticks Your trust is our business. That'! why · we assure you the very best in foods, setvlce, and savings to keep you completely satisfied in us. SANDWICH ,COOKIES •• ·1CHIPPED STEAK l hr<ui J.;li 12 oz. $}19 FIRESIDE With trust. Ctty Loan·& Savmgs. ;,; 1·,~•, 111 $} 39 1 ' ~h~n you need ~oney to keep your car running1or fo 1• any good t~so~, ta!k to ~s. We handle Personal. Loans qmckly, easily and r, ~tth considei_atwn. You can_ borrow with trust. where people save l:.. ,m:- 'r,. SLICES MIRACLE OLEO . ' GALLON ,I 79e 20 oz. ·Whole Strawberries FRUIT MASON FURNITURE •· I. FISH BAMR &BAKE CHIFFON UQUID BRADLEY CIRCUS 12% MILK ~ STORE HOURS FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM • IPET Rl~· CREAM PIES -~·~ w There is some interesting information ab~ut .eggs. There is an experimental technique, using a centrifllge, to separate the different parts of the egg yolk. !n this way much of the cholesterol ' can be separated from the rest of the egg yolk. The amount of saturated fat in the yolk can also be changed ·by what you feed the ht n. H<ipefully, if the egg industry spends nyre efforts on developing such products, the day wiU come when everyone can enjoy egg yolks without $114.90. fea r of increasing their chances of developing ·heart . disease, strokes or other · MASON F.,RNITURE complicalions of fatlycholeslerol deposits In the arteries. Unfortunately such products are not now . I available. " Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sa!.-8:30tit 5:00 You can use the egg subTHURSDAY TIL 12 NOON slitutes but it does make a difference which ones you use. One of the more popular .of these is sliD rather hl~h In fat even though it !s devoid of choleiterol. Don 'I forget, the body can manufactUre . Its own excess c holeat~r o l, parllcularly if you have too ) 773-5592 Herman Grate Mason, W.Va. many .cal(l"fes or too much ~H+H. ..-tH·H~!H. ..-tH...H . . . . . ~. saturaled fat in the diet. I 51$1 00 I JARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGt'3/$1 00I ... • M ' lARMOUR POilED MEAT IN~U tUIICI Oysters are low ·i n cholesterol J STOKaY CATSUP of DR. LAMB 1-LB. I "State Farm's the world\~_a~Ft ·I Helmet use law defended 3/$100 I 46 ~ 2/$1 00 1 PEEN ~EEN OLEO '. 1, ... 11; ( 'nn q 1: 111 1 .,. I. tj ' 50 LB. BAG '4~77 �• 7- T:le Dally Sentinel, Middlepori-Pomeroy, o.. Tuetday, July 6,1976 1-Tbe Dilly Se~l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Jvly 6, 1976 ·Expected.death count missed Governors ignored by Carter for Veep's post .Awards proiram.said Peat _success • upon u IUitlJ'Ce ~~~~ oc. COLUMJ;IUS (UP!) - A · c810111emorauv·e project• students at the Greene 10 demonstrate their llkille. yearlong effort · 10 promote developed in In achoola by County Joint Vocational knowledge and respect for studenta, t.eachera and lay School, the Xenia Junior High Senior citiJelll, ElM! aald, flrat hand School and Cincinnati's provided !he American heritage citlJenl. latowJedae about llfeltylea Ohio, Euex noted, Is tbe McAuley Hilh School. through a special awards "The BicenLenniai duriD8 the early 20th century .. program in the state's publlc only state in the nation · Perhapa American One of the worst plane . providing such an eltehslve observance hu been a means ' In the United States. school system has been called IIIOto.-llta were being extra crashes of the weekend OC· "Never before baa an ov...Whelmlng succeS.s by incentives program to · of encouraging cobperatim careful. Perhaps they jll.'lt curred Monday at tl)e new' participation by the public In state state Superintendent of schools during the nation's between students and ad~ts · didn't do 18 much dtivlng as Seymour · Airport near school prograiJlll been 8o highly motivated Public Instruction Martin W. . celebration of Ita 200tb in ea:pected. But · the ColUmbuS, Ind., nine minutes mutdve Wring ooe year fir a birthday year. c1 tizenshlp learning• Essex. Bicentennial holiday appears after the airpor t was · single. event," he addecL Unusually creative experiences," said Euex. Essex, in a Sunday stateto have missed me mark oo officially opened. Two singleprojectS receiving award• He said many adults having "Hopefully, these colorful ment, said his department one wanted - 530 traffic engine planes took off, flew apeclalli.td knowledge about pre~e~~tatl,leine will have a has mailed or presented 4,737 Included: deaths. , ''In formalion" for a short -A luU color, 13-.<itar Oag American h1story or laating impllct on respect for Bicentennial Festival Award However, the weekend was distan<:e and collided. All five 1)111' lletltage.'' pciured In concrete oo the side traditional crafts were called ... certi!icates for not :without the highway occupants died. _ of a hiU by a concrete tragedies. · One drowning was reported ~hnology class In YoungEight of II persons jammed In New York when a,sailboat, ANICH SIGNS stown. · Into an automobile drowned out to watch a Fourth of July BOWlJNG GREEN, Oruo . -Constructioo of a full-el2e In a Montana lake In the regatta of sailing ships and (UP!) - John Anlch, a track Qlnestoga wagon at Sprlna' worst traffic accident naval vessels from around and basketball star from field's Roosevelt Junler High reported during the' Fourth of lhe world, capsized in the Olt. A. J. ITAIHU 01. Pllt.IIAN MAUl Akron Hoban High School, school. · 01. K. H. CHUNG July weekend. East River. has signed a naUonall~tter of -A seven-foot replica ol The car, filled with Five persons were killed in [ FOil PIIICES CALL COLLECT Intent at Bowling Green Stal!l the Statue of Uberty at !11elllber8 of a Browning, a collision between a jet· University to perform in Robert Louis Stevenson Mont,, famUy returning from powered boat and a barge in track. One or Two Day Fut I Oenlure Elementary School in an Indian powwow, plunged lhe Diversion Channel near HIS MOST ACI'IVE AIDE, Betty Ford has logged Anich recently ran the Grandview Heights. service, Partials, Extractions, from a highway on an Indian Heart of Island, La. more miles that most candidates on the campaign trail fourth fastest time In the 8IM). -Tbe launching of 1,500 1Three persons were killed reservation Sunday· night. . x-Rays, Cleaning presenting her husband's case 10 state party conventions yard run in nationil ttgh red, white and blue bellumSurvivors said a fault. Sunday night when a single- in the final drive to rol!lld up uncommitted delegates school competition, being filled · balloons carrying steering wheel was e. engine aircraft crashed on before the August Republiclll) Nati,Qnai Cdnvention. . · timed at 1:51 as he won the Bicentennial messages from The Nation Safety · takeoff at Elkhorn City, Ky. event In the Tri..State meet In students at Osnaburg Local Council had estimated Indiana. · School District in Eas~ between 530 an.d 630 persons He was also a starling Canton. could die ·tn traffic mishaps -Tbe reenactment · of the guard on the ~ Hoban RIVIERE CENTER 949 during the holiday weekend, basketball team. - COLUMBUS, Q-iiO 43205 Boston Tea Party by fifth which began at 8 p.m. local . graders .at Pleasant Elemen'll Smile Tamurrou,Jj.You Tok t: Care Oj Your 1'ecth Toda~· time Friday and ended at tary School in Norwalk. . MONJAY THROUGH. FRIDAY mldnlf!ht Monday. salary prjmarily . for sexual When anli~sta blishment Bicentennial television pro8:30 A.M. TO . . But by Sunday night, the · WASIDNGTON (UP!) - Rep. Michael Harrington, [). Elizabeth Ray, the Ethics ~ams were produced by councll said 'the death toil Most people around Capitol Mass., disclosed secret Committee could outgrow its favors. :Rep. Charles Wiggins, R· reputation. One congressman probably would be below the Hill were surprised when the testimony about CIA says : "Wayne Hays has been Calif., has asked for lowest en<j of lts projection. House Ethics Committee invoivemen in Chile;. the expulsion · of California A UPI count showed 4S7 reprimanded Rep. Robert committee dismissed disci- the best thing to ever happen Republican Andre'l' J . . to .Ibis place in a way he " persons died in traffic L.F. Sikes, [).Fla. plinary action against him for wouldn't have dreamed of." Hinshaw, convicted on mishaps during the weekend. It wasn't much, but they violating House rules. The committee voted Sikes, bribery Charges from IUs A breakdown of accidental had expeeted less. Thanks irr ·part to Rep. 70 year.s .old and a days in local government. · deatha' · More surprises are <;oming. Wayne Hays, [).()hio, and congresSman for 35 years, Rep. William A. Steiger, R· Traffic· 457 Dtowning 107 Since its inception after guilty on three counts of . Wis., got the committee to Planes 13 Tolal 571 Adam Clayton Powell land and bank agree to check the travel stock, Texas reported 47 traffic misused public funds in 1969, directorship conflicts of in· vouchers of at, least nine deatha, California 33, Ohio 22, the House Committee on terest. It recommended the congressmen who allegedly New York and Florida 21 St1111dards of Official Conduct House reprimand him for cheated for expense 11\0lley. each, IUinois 20, Georgia 18, has seemed to protect being "guilty of misconduct." and North Carolina and Congress - the 12-member That was so much more Montana 18 each. corrunittee is .spUt among !ban expected, it landed like a No traffic fatalites were Democrats and Republicans, · bomb, reported in Alaaka, North and several members have When Congress returns Dakota, South Dakllta or the been in Congress 10 terms or alter the Democratic District ofColumbla. convention, the panel will . more. begin two' weeks of hearings on the leak of the House Intelligence Committee's CIA NEW YORK (UP! ) L report to CBS newsman ' Rookie sensation Mark Daniel Schorr. Fjd~ch of th~ Tigers, wh~se Tbe hearings w1ll be open to . boytsh enthusiasm and antics television, unusual for a com· ' ' on the field have already mittee which does almost WASHINGTON (UPl) appropriations measures for made him • household word everything, including vote, Congress, lhe congressmen the fisci!J year starting Oct. 1 In Detroit, was one of nine behind closed doors. Beside the Hays case, in are saying, worked harder to be se.nt to the White l,louse pitchers chosen .by Boston and better in the past three by Sept. 13. Manager Darrell Johnson which it is investigating weeks lbaa ever b'efore. '('he House, which· today to pitch lor 'the misuse of jNblic fWJds, there Thay may be right. originates appropriation American League in the 47th is a 5econd sex case · Between June 14andJuly 2, bills, approved u of. the Aii·St~r game at Colleen Gardner accused the Seliale met 159 hours and measures totaling $260 billion Philadelphia next Tuesday Rep. John Young, [).Tex.,,of · paying her a government lhe Ho- 123 hours; the and left the legislative and night. . . 3 Star Sterling aenaton averaged nearly 10 District of Columbia bills for Johnson went against the Necklace hours a day and House later. usual practice of picking relievers Dave LaRoch~ (0-2) memben nine. Not only was ihe session the mostly stqrting pitcher$ by 'of Cleveland, Sparky Lyle (~ Congreu recessed Friday longest and most productive, naming three relievers to the 4) of New York and ROUie until July 19, alter the but for the first lime 1n staff, thus bypassing Cy Fingers ( 4-5) of Oakland. . 1 St;lr Sterling Fidrych, Travers, Tanana Democnlic National memory lhe appropriations Young Awardwinner Jim Necklace Convention ne:it week. will be law when the fiscal Palmer of Baltimore and Pat and LaRoche will be making (irst All-Star ·"No me need look.beyond . year, for which they are Dobson of Cleveland, both 10- their '6.00 appearan<:es. Hunter, on the the weariness in this design'ed, begins. game winners, as well as •• 1 Star Yellow Gold chamber to comprehend the The Senate also acted' on 92 Gaylord Perry of Texas (9-5) other hand, was named for •• Filled Necklace ions ' hours we have been other measures and the · and Wayne Garland of the eighth time; Fingers and putting In on the Senate House on 49 including a six· Baltimore · ( 9·1 with 2.1S Tiant for the third time and '6.00 Gossage and Lyle · for the •, floor," said. Senate hour debaie and voting ' ERA). Democratic· Leader Mike session on members Along with the 2kyear-<Jid se<:nnd time. A hypertensive youngster, Manafleld. allowances, which grew out Fidrych, who leads the Congreu concentraled m of the sex scandals. league with a 1.66 earned run who talks to the baseball and l3approprlationa bll1s needed Adjournment has been set average and has posted a 9-1 openly cheers his teammates to keep government for Oct. 2. ' record, Johnson selected from the mound for good operating. Health, .defense, The ·big issue left l$ the starters Bill Travers (9-6) of plays in the field, Fidrych ,education and . welfare "full employment bill" · by Milwaukee, Luis Tiant (10-5) galne,d !U'tionai attention. by · Court St., Porrteroy sjlendlnc buta have lied it up Sen. Hubert Humphrey, [). of Boston, Jim "Catfish" stopping tile Yankees n. fer weeki in·past ytarS. Mlm., and- )l.ep. Augustus HWJter (10-7) of New York, seven hits, ~1. ' Bird werk on the mmey Hawkins, DCalif ., which Frank Tanana (IO·S) of ~--~--~~----------~ · PASSBOOK SAYINGS GOLDEN PASSBOOK .(illaallo wu In rellpOIISe to a would guarantee work. California and Rich Gossage 3·MONTH CERTlFICATE •' new budget Ia'! requiring (:Hi) of Chicago along with w a: 252•3181 . HERSHEY, Pa. (UP!) Carter seems to have turned away from governors far his running mate mthe presidential r11ce, which IIOIIle aovemors think Ia aU right from 11 practical polltlcal ·standpolnt. Carter 1 virtually aasured of the Democratic ·nomination for pres!del!t, arrived late Mmday at Hershey, site of the National Governors Conference meeting. He scheduled a bre).kfl8t today to dlscusa his campaign and Jimmy policy with the aovernon and BrltannLi, and then return to !lenerously said once that I planned to return to Atlanta Herlhey to conclude their would qualify." But Carey Without lilting In m any meeting. said he dld not f~J the conference seasi0111, Some governors coosldered comment was serious in the Tbe aovernora' schedule likely vice presidential pros- context of Carter's search. forthhecondfulldayolthelr pects told UPf !bey did not Gov. James A. Rhodes of ~<annual meeting Included · think they were being con- Ohio, a Re~Nblican, said the work sessions on state aldered. proposals did not go far problema of ecorumy and Massachusetts' Gov . enough and tM governors administration and a general · Michael Dukakis said "I · would be ~ck ·next year lleaaion on policy. · don•t reject the .Idea o~t of dlscilsslng the same thing. Many of the governors plan hand, rut I have not been In "I think the Ieder~ governto go by. helicop~r lhl1 conlllct with Carter people'' --merrrSiiOuld take it aU over," afternoon to PhUadelphla to on that subject. Rhodes said of the welfare · greet Great Britain's Queen New York's Gov. Hugh program, adding the 'joint Elizabeth on her yacht, Carey said, , "Carter very statefederal welfare setup will never work. "Two-headed govenunent will never work," Rhodes said. "It will work better under one head. Sln<:e !he federal government took over the blind, aged and disabled, this proogrram impr~ved . The federal government should take · over ail of welfare, not only part ·of it. !I Tbe Ohio governor noted that Ohio welfare costs had doubled every fiVe years. Rhodes said ·there is constant controversy between the · federal government and states over , administering the wellate program. He said the federal government; which makes the rules, provides half of the money and states must enforce the rules or be penalized. Minnesota's Gov. Wendell Anderson told ,UP!, "I really have no idea whom he is considering. I have not been in touch with his people .. ·' I do not expect to get any telephone calls.'' Gov . Dolph Briscoe of Texas was pushjng Sen. John Glenn, [).()hi'!, as "a very good one" for vice )nildent. our proble1111?;' Maine Gov. Other governors aald they J&~~~e~ Longley ukled. "Are felt it was logical for Carter we buytac a pig In a pob." to consider senators lor the But· governors such As foreign policy experience Carey said the welfare· they could add to his system iaa failure that trealll campaign. . .. people 18 fallur~. .; The governors debated LEONARDSON WINS welfare reform Monday. The PORT CLINTON Ohio idea Wl8 generally applauded (UP!) _ Jim Leonard.on or by governors from Eutern Erie, Mich:, heated 234 other industrial states who like the shooters Mooday 10 win the tho~ght of a guaranteed pistol tompetltion at the Olio annual mcome for the poor. Governor's Blcenteimlal . Governors from some . Trophy matches at 'Qimp S~?~ler states objected to Perry with a total score . of glVma further control to the 2,627 • f~,eral g,u,ernment. Second by one point Wl8 Men t- we guing to Joe Pascarellii of Newton Washmgton again to solvt Fall~. • J ::> H0 •h urn g • group Workm zw c ·~ r-----------------~----------~------~--~~ Fidrych to ffiake NECKLACES all ·star 0 .Congress working • h ard·e r than ev-er I' SUPER MARKET· Open Dai~ ·g to 10 · Sun. 10 to 10 . • ~ ~ ~ We Accept Federal Food StampiJ ~ l':J.. if. . . f;orner Mill and Second Sts. Flu campaign.about to flop WASHINGTON (UPI) - persons suffering from must have some pr~tection Praldenl Ford's campaign chronic illness. this 1110nth against suits not to Inoculate every American - Some states complain related to their own · apbwt awlne flu may be their share of a $135 million ne~ligence if they are · to doomed. aid bill for the distribution of continue makillg vaccine. The plan Is beset with 'vaccine is Inadequate. · The maSs vaccination pro. WJCertalntles such as tbe '- Nobody knows whether gratn got its start last II'OP'r vaccine dOle fer chil· Americans w111 Hne up this February when several dreD, ud 1 big political fall for shots against an hundred Army recruits at certllnty - Cmgress will not epidemic, which may not Fort Dix, N.J., became ill touch It becauae of lnsutance conne this winter. one died - from a virus · problems. · The toughest problems confined to pigs and the . After two days of work on a come with Insurance. · .butchers and liog farmers, bW ."to provide Because of ''virtually un- who work with 'them. illdemnlflcation · against measurable" risks of The virus resembled that clalml for Injury relaled to lawsuits, insurers are which caused the 1918-l!i lnoculatkln with vacelne ' " reducing or eliminating. world epidemic and killed 20 . Rep. PauJRocera, DFia., told coverage of swine . flu , milli~n, includinl< 548,000 law)ers, lmurers, vaccine vacclne.c Americans. maaufaeturera and he,alth offlcla.la Thursday they llhould look elaewbere. · . ''That ought to be handled br aar-t rather than by law, beca-1 dm't think the cwmulttee (working on the liD) Is In a poaltlon to write a law at lhll dme," Rogers Ilk!. ' • Qova'lllllent officlala and eorporate lawyers Play it and· sure repruenttna . vaccine It may time to are to resume have your present IIMir ..Ibis week. policy updated, 'nlere hiVe been other '""""!t probleml: . . Let's .rallc Soon -One druc "'DJl'YYY made lilt 111'11111 tlad ~ VIOdne. - Dr. Albert Sabin, - ~ - aaid al the polio ,vacelata, the ptwiWWUIIIIould YBccillali 0111 oldtr and hl&l)rllll DAL£ C. WARNER 992·2143 102 W. Main Pomeroy . •I I I no rpatte(what .youie lookj_ng for 1n saVIngs or Investment · certificates... · 5~, 5::1.~% s~~.% • Cu~po~~d•d ~11 1 y ! • Ptytblt,Our(tr"' • Minlmwm SI,OOG 00 ,UTE '. SLIMLINE~ CHEST FREEZERS , VIEU 5~~,% un , ..• • Pt yt~lt Ow~111rly • lllinlmwm 51 .000.00 1·YEAR CERTIFICATE 2·YEAR CERTIFICATE 3·YEAR CERTIFICATE ' 6~, 6~. 6~~,% ~Aft 1 PlyUII Dllf'llriJ 1 Mi~iiiiWIIII1 . 000 .00 1 Plyt81t Qurllrly 1 liftrMU! $1 ,000 01 ' 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE 7:~,% ' 7;~.% ' • Ptytllt Dn rltrly ·, Mi~\mnrr Sl ,OOCI 'I)Q ·- 6·YEAR CERTIFICATE · • Ptyl~lt ONnirty • fllilli11t11 Jt ,OIJII .DO I Ptrtllt 0nr1trlt I Mlllllllllft 11 .000.110 SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE BEEF ,=,. Fedlf&l Rlfullllont 1 Wlltltntlal penally lllf prtllllti\J'I wll rtwal ct urtlft · Clll l~ftlll . ' .• OhioVaQ.ey Bank Ntw Admlril "Ztro.Quord" Food Prottctloh EHiclencr ., ......... Zlro' d I'IIIIZIIl Now 8tlmmtr·than-Ever Admlrll FrHztr ClbiMtl if/? Witfl 8uilt-ln Reservt Cooling :. Capacity - lltg Storage in Minimum Floor Spoc;t, '269 IU Co. ft. 13 9 411\"IIWt ........ 1 IU Co. ft. , 151\"IIWt ........ 369 1.2 Co. ft. u~;·ww. ........ H.4Co.lt. 1711" IIWt ... ' .... '419' Baker Furniture • ARM ROAST....................~ ......~·. 89e SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE BEEF ENGLISH ROAST. ................. :~~:.99e SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE BEEF 'Why settle for less than the best? on reasonable notice of withdrawal. When it comes to your savings, you:-:.-This i~ exactly what Ohio Valley want a fair return, the highest le- Bank wants and promises their degaily possible, with a guarantee of positors. No wonder savings de- · posits continue to be at a1;1 1 safety for your funds, and ac-· cessibility to these funds · all-time high. USDA CHOICE· CENTER CUT BONELESS ROASL1.,..........~.!.1 CHUCK ROAST · LB. • Gallipolis. Ohio ,~ Mlmbtr FOh.; 5 lbs. or 79e More Economy Pack 09 .GROUND CHUCK LB. MlftUTB\STEAK.....................~:.!.1 : 19 ., •• ·BUCKET STEAK..... ~ ...............~:..... .: COOKOUT BUY! LEAN ALL BEEF . . 99e GROUND ~ROUND ' LB. '1.09 CHECK and COMPARE THE 16 OZ. LOAF FAVORITE. BREAD............ 3 :· '1 . twin . PRING LES .................~ ............. ~~~~.79 e .Hb. e ZESTA CRAC.KERS................. ~~- 49 12 oz. 59 e CH EEZ-ITS .................~ ............... ~.. 00 JUST BffiER POTATO CHIPS . THE P.REFERR,ED CRACKER suNSHINE BRAND · . . - . . - Reg. 99' MR. BEE. 10' OFF SALE POTATO CHIPS ARCHWAY COOKIES oz. bag 69~ package DIET.RITE /'>.. 8 NORTHERN TOILET TJSSUE 4 roll pkg. 69e 59~ lQlh ·.. '32 Reg. bots. and Free MORTON .COUNTRY TABLE DINNERS lge. , · EA. CHiCKEN, BEEF, SALISBURY ANP TURKEY . BANANAs · 5 LB.$}OO 69~ BANQUET PIES Top Quality Ripe Th• l•acllng saving• plan• are at the leading saving• bank. 16 99~ • ' • 8 PAK 16 oz. oz. cans • '1 19 ' · ;8 .16PAKoz. '109 • 15 oz. PCUSS 'N BOOFTSQFQISHEDRMAN'S PlATTER • Jab & Sprite ' ' • RC oz. · ·VI ETTA BARBECUE..............~~.. 89~ . ..'e RANB.ERRY .~ ....~mtL.............~..6 9. e' MACKEREL................ ~ ...............~~.. 49 _ OO AT •••••••••••••••••••"'"·.. 5 1 IN NEW COLLECTOR'S BOffiES- OCEAN SPRAY ·. JUICE ·. · C GEISHA BRAND . .. , . . PAK THURS. ONLY Sugar , APPLE PEACH CHERRY I . USDA Choice Beef LEAN, DELICIOU PURE•BEEF ..• · ~ OhioV~~ Bahk Fresh & Lean . PORK AND BEEF . lblt ~!till It YO'.I ontn on caniiiC11tl 'll'lfl '"' lfMirl!l Dl 15.000.1Ji or mtrt. you'll findit at rtiftt 10 limit quantities: MIDDLEPORT, 0. ONLY THE BEST SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE BE£1i. 11 ~ In addl11on1o Ill !lilt ·... m111t111y or croarttrl} IMO!IIt , , , Nid 011 n , tn, lftrtt , IOU/, 01 Ill J911' Ctfliflelln, tnlllut PlY· we reserve the -· . •a.oo GOESSl£R'S JEWELRY STORE 992·3480 P~ONE 6 CANS $1.09 Middleport, Ohio · 6 INCH SIZE 29¢ ORANGE JUICE SCOT LAD BRAND ' CAN CHOCOLATE MILK, VALLEY BELL 2 89¢ QTS. ' 2% MILK BROUGHTON'S GRADE A GALLON $139 HOMO MILK 59~ BROUGHTON'S GRADE A %GAL CARTON 79~ • ,, lo ' •I ' • • �• 7- T:le Dally Sentinel, Middlepori-Pomeroy, o.. Tuetday, July 6,1976 1-Tbe Dilly Se~l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Jvly 6, 1976 ·Expected.death count missed Governors ignored by Carter for Veep's post .Awards proiram.said Peat _success • upon u IUitlJ'Ce ~~~~ oc. COLUMJ;IUS (UP!) - A · c810111emorauv·e project• students at the Greene 10 demonstrate their llkille. yearlong effort · 10 promote developed in In achoola by County Joint Vocational knowledge and respect for studenta, t.eachera and lay School, the Xenia Junior High Senior citiJelll, ElM! aald, flrat hand School and Cincinnati's provided !he American heritage citlJenl. latowJedae about llfeltylea Ohio, Euex noted, Is tbe McAuley Hilh School. through a special awards "The BicenLenniai duriD8 the early 20th century .. program in the state's publlc only state in the nation · Perhapa American One of the worst plane . providing such an eltehslve observance hu been a means ' In the United States. school system has been called IIIOto.-llta were being extra crashes of the weekend OC· "Never before baa an ov...Whelmlng succeS.s by incentives program to · of encouraging cobperatim careful. Perhaps they jll.'lt curred Monday at tl)e new' participation by the public In state state Superintendent of schools during the nation's between students and ad~ts · didn't do 18 much dtivlng as Seymour · Airport near school prograiJlll been 8o highly motivated Public Instruction Martin W. . celebration of Ita 200tb in ea:pected. But · the ColUmbuS, Ind., nine minutes mutdve Wring ooe year fir a birthday year. c1 tizenshlp learning• Essex. Bicentennial holiday appears after the airpor t was · single. event," he addecL Unusually creative experiences," said Euex. Essex, in a Sunday stateto have missed me mark oo officially opened. Two singleprojectS receiving award• He said many adults having "Hopefully, these colorful ment, said his department one wanted - 530 traffic engine planes took off, flew apeclalli.td knowledge about pre~e~~tatl,leine will have a has mailed or presented 4,737 Included: deaths. , ''In formalion" for a short -A luU color, 13-.<itar Oag American h1story or laating impllct on respect for Bicentennial Festival Award However, the weekend was distan<:e and collided. All five 1)111' lletltage.'' pciured In concrete oo the side traditional crafts were called ... certi!icates for not :without the highway occupants died. _ of a hiU by a concrete tragedies. · One drowning was reported ~hnology class In YoungEight of II persons jammed In New York when a,sailboat, ANICH SIGNS stown. · Into an automobile drowned out to watch a Fourth of July BOWlJNG GREEN, Oruo . -Constructioo of a full-el2e In a Montana lake In the regatta of sailing ships and (UP!) - John Anlch, a track Qlnestoga wagon at Sprlna' worst traffic accident naval vessels from around and basketball star from field's Roosevelt Junler High reported during the' Fourth of lhe world, capsized in the Olt. A. J. ITAIHU 01. Pllt.IIAN MAUl Akron Hoban High School, school. · 01. K. H. CHUNG July weekend. East River. has signed a naUonall~tter of -A seven-foot replica ol The car, filled with Five persons were killed in [ FOil PIIICES CALL COLLECT Intent at Bowling Green Stal!l the Statue of Uberty at !11elllber8 of a Browning, a collision between a jet· University to perform in Robert Louis Stevenson Mont,, famUy returning from powered boat and a barge in track. One or Two Day Fut I Oenlure Elementary School in an Indian powwow, plunged lhe Diversion Channel near HIS MOST ACI'IVE AIDE, Betty Ford has logged Anich recently ran the Grandview Heights. service, Partials, Extractions, from a highway on an Indian Heart of Island, La. more miles that most candidates on the campaign trail fourth fastest time In the 8IM). -Tbe launching of 1,500 1Three persons were killed reservation Sunday· night. . x-Rays, Cleaning presenting her husband's case 10 state party conventions yard run in nationil ttgh red, white and blue bellumSurvivors said a fault. Sunday night when a single- in the final drive to rol!lld up uncommitted delegates school competition, being filled · balloons carrying steering wheel was e. engine aircraft crashed on before the August Republiclll) Nati,Qnai Cdnvention. . · timed at 1:51 as he won the Bicentennial messages from The Nation Safety · takeoff at Elkhorn City, Ky. event In the Tri..State meet In students at Osnaburg Local Council had estimated Indiana. · School District in Eas~ between 530 an.d 630 persons He was also a starling Canton. could die ·tn traffic mishaps -Tbe reenactment · of the guard on the ~ Hoban RIVIERE CENTER 949 during the holiday weekend, basketball team. - COLUMBUS, Q-iiO 43205 Boston Tea Party by fifth which began at 8 p.m. local . graders .at Pleasant Elemen'll Smile Tamurrou,Jj.You Tok t: Care Oj Your 1'ecth Toda~· time Friday and ended at tary School in Norwalk. . MONJAY THROUGH. FRIDAY mldnlf!ht Monday. salary prjmarily . for sexual When anli~sta blishment Bicentennial television pro8:30 A.M. TO . . But by Sunday night, the · WASIDNGTON (UP!) - Rep. Michael Harrington, [). Elizabeth Ray, the Ethics ~ams were produced by councll said 'the death toil Most people around Capitol Mass., disclosed secret Committee could outgrow its favors. :Rep. Charles Wiggins, R· reputation. One congressman probably would be below the Hill were surprised when the testimony about CIA says : "Wayne Hays has been Calif., has asked for lowest en<j of lts projection. House Ethics Committee invoivemen in Chile;. the expulsion · of California A UPI count showed 4S7 reprimanded Rep. Robert committee dismissed disci- the best thing to ever happen Republican Andre'l' J . . to .Ibis place in a way he " persons died in traffic L.F. Sikes, [).Fla. plinary action against him for wouldn't have dreamed of." Hinshaw, convicted on mishaps during the weekend. It wasn't much, but they violating House rules. The committee voted Sikes, bribery Charges from IUs A breakdown of accidental had expeeted less. Thanks irr ·part to Rep. 70 year.s .old and a days in local government. · deatha' · More surprises are <;oming. Wayne Hays, [).()hio, and congresSman for 35 years, Rep. William A. Steiger, R· Traffic· 457 Dtowning 107 Since its inception after guilty on three counts of . Wis., got the committee to Planes 13 Tolal 571 Adam Clayton Powell land and bank agree to check the travel stock, Texas reported 47 traffic misused public funds in 1969, directorship conflicts of in· vouchers of at, least nine deatha, California 33, Ohio 22, the House Committee on terest. It recommended the congressmen who allegedly New York and Florida 21 St1111dards of Official Conduct House reprimand him for cheated for expense 11\0lley. each, IUinois 20, Georgia 18, has seemed to protect being "guilty of misconduct." and North Carolina and Congress - the 12-member That was so much more Montana 18 each. corrunittee is .spUt among !ban expected, it landed like a No traffic fatalites were Democrats and Republicans, · bomb, reported in Alaaka, North and several members have When Congress returns Dakota, South Dakllta or the been in Congress 10 terms or alter the Democratic District ofColumbla. convention, the panel will . more. begin two' weeks of hearings on the leak of the House Intelligence Committee's CIA NEW YORK (UP! ) L report to CBS newsman ' Rookie sensation Mark Daniel Schorr. Fjd~ch of th~ Tigers, wh~se Tbe hearings w1ll be open to . boytsh enthusiasm and antics television, unusual for a com· ' ' on the field have already mittee which does almost WASHINGTON (UPl) appropriations measures for made him • household word everything, including vote, Congress, lhe congressmen the fisci!J year starting Oct. 1 In Detroit, was one of nine behind closed doors. Beside the Hays case, in are saying, worked harder to be se.nt to the White l,louse pitchers chosen .by Boston and better in the past three by Sept. 13. Manager Darrell Johnson which it is investigating weeks lbaa ever b'efore. '('he House, which· today to pitch lor 'the misuse of jNblic fWJds, there Thay may be right. originates appropriation American League in the 47th is a 5econd sex case · Between June 14andJuly 2, bills, approved u of. the Aii·St~r game at Colleen Gardner accused the Seliale met 159 hours and measures totaling $260 billion Philadelphia next Tuesday Rep. John Young, [).Tex.,,of · paying her a government lhe Ho- 123 hours; the and left the legislative and night. . . 3 Star Sterling aenaton averaged nearly 10 District of Columbia bills for Johnson went against the Necklace hours a day and House later. usual practice of picking relievers Dave LaRoch~ (0-2) memben nine. Not only was ihe session the mostly stqrting pitcher$ by 'of Cleveland, Sparky Lyle (~ Congreu recessed Friday longest and most productive, naming three relievers to the 4) of New York and ROUie until July 19, alter the but for the first lime 1n staff, thus bypassing Cy Fingers ( 4-5) of Oakland. . 1 St;lr Sterling Fidrych, Travers, Tanana Democnlic National memory lhe appropriations Young Awardwinner Jim Necklace Convention ne:it week. will be law when the fiscal Palmer of Baltimore and Pat and LaRoche will be making (irst All-Star ·"No me need look.beyond . year, for which they are Dobson of Cleveland, both 10- their '6.00 appearan<:es. Hunter, on the the weariness in this design'ed, begins. game winners, as well as •• 1 Star Yellow Gold chamber to comprehend the The Senate also acted' on 92 Gaylord Perry of Texas (9-5) other hand, was named for •• Filled Necklace ions ' hours we have been other measures and the · and Wayne Garland of the eighth time; Fingers and putting In on the Senate House on 49 including a six· Baltimore · ( 9·1 with 2.1S Tiant for the third time and '6.00 Gossage and Lyle · for the •, floor," said. Senate hour debaie and voting ' ERA). Democratic· Leader Mike session on members Along with the 2kyear-<Jid se<:nnd time. A hypertensive youngster, Manafleld. allowances, which grew out Fidrych, who leads the Congreu concentraled m of the sex scandals. league with a 1.66 earned run who talks to the baseball and l3approprlationa bll1s needed Adjournment has been set average and has posted a 9-1 openly cheers his teammates to keep government for Oct. 2. ' record, Johnson selected from the mound for good operating. Health, .defense, The ·big issue left l$ the starters Bill Travers (9-6) of plays in the field, Fidrych ,education and . welfare "full employment bill" · by Milwaukee, Luis Tiant (10-5) galne,d !U'tionai attention. by · Court St., Porrteroy sjlendlnc buta have lied it up Sen. Hubert Humphrey, [). of Boston, Jim "Catfish" stopping tile Yankees n. fer weeki in·past ytarS. Mlm., and- )l.ep. Augustus HWJter (10-7) of New York, seven hits, ~1. ' Bird werk on the mmey Hawkins, DCalif ., which Frank Tanana (IO·S) of ~--~--~~----------~ · PASSBOOK SAYINGS GOLDEN PASSBOOK .(illaallo wu In rellpOIISe to a would guarantee work. California and Rich Gossage 3·MONTH CERTlFICATE •' new budget Ia'! requiring (:Hi) of Chicago along with w a: 252•3181 . HERSHEY, Pa. (UP!) Carter seems to have turned away from governors far his running mate mthe presidential r11ce, which IIOIIle aovemors think Ia aU right from 11 practical polltlcal ·standpolnt. Carter 1 virtually aasured of the Democratic ·nomination for pres!del!t, arrived late Mmday at Hershey, site of the National Governors Conference meeting. He scheduled a bre).kfl8t today to dlscusa his campaign and Jimmy policy with the aovernon and BrltannLi, and then return to !lenerously said once that I planned to return to Atlanta Herlhey to conclude their would qualify." But Carey Without lilting In m any meeting. said he dld not f~J the conference seasi0111, Some governors coosldered comment was serious in the Tbe aovernora' schedule likely vice presidential pros- context of Carter's search. forthhecondfulldayolthelr pects told UPf !bey did not Gov. James A. Rhodes of ~<annual meeting Included · think they were being con- Ohio, a Re~Nblican, said the work sessions on state aldered. proposals did not go far problema of ecorumy and Massachusetts' Gov . enough and tM governors administration and a general · Michael Dukakis said "I · would be ~ck ·next year lleaaion on policy. · don•t reject the .Idea o~t of dlscilsslng the same thing. Many of the governors plan hand, rut I have not been In "I think the Ieder~ governto go by. helicop~r lhl1 conlllct with Carter people'' --merrrSiiOuld take it aU over," afternoon to PhUadelphla to on that subject. Rhodes said of the welfare · greet Great Britain's Queen New York's Gov. Hugh program, adding the 'joint Elizabeth on her yacht, Carey said, , "Carter very statefederal welfare setup will never work. "Two-headed govenunent will never work," Rhodes said. "It will work better under one head. Sln<:e !he federal government took over the blind, aged and disabled, this proogrram impr~ved . The federal government should take · over ail of welfare, not only part ·of it. !I Tbe Ohio governor noted that Ohio welfare costs had doubled every fiVe years. Rhodes said ·there is constant controversy between the · federal government and states over , administering the wellate program. He said the federal government; which makes the rules, provides half of the money and states must enforce the rules or be penalized. Minnesota's Gov. Wendell Anderson told ,UP!, "I really have no idea whom he is considering. I have not been in touch with his people .. ·' I do not expect to get any telephone calls.'' Gov . Dolph Briscoe of Texas was pushjng Sen. John Glenn, [).()hi'!, as "a very good one" for vice )nildent. our proble1111?;' Maine Gov. Other governors aald they J&~~~e~ Longley ukled. "Are felt it was logical for Carter we buytac a pig In a pob." to consider senators lor the But· governors such As foreign policy experience Carey said the welfare· they could add to his system iaa failure that trealll campaign. . .. people 18 fallur~. .; The governors debated LEONARDSON WINS welfare reform Monday. The PORT CLINTON Ohio idea Wl8 generally applauded (UP!) _ Jim Leonard.on or by governors from Eutern Erie, Mich:, heated 234 other industrial states who like the shooters Mooday 10 win the tho~ght of a guaranteed pistol tompetltion at the Olio annual mcome for the poor. Governor's Blcenteimlal . Governors from some . Trophy matches at 'Qimp S~?~ler states objected to Perry with a total score . of glVma further control to the 2,627 • f~,eral g,u,ernment. Second by one point Wl8 Men t- we guing to Joe Pascarellii of Newton Washmgton again to solvt Fall~. • J ::> H0 •h urn g • group Workm zw c ·~ r-----------------~----------~------~--~~ Fidrych to ffiake NECKLACES all ·star 0 .Congress working • h ard·e r than ev-er I' SUPER MARKET· Open Dai~ ·g to 10 · Sun. 10 to 10 . • ~ ~ ~ We Accept Federal Food StampiJ ~ l':J.. if. . . f;orner Mill and Second Sts. Flu campaign.about to flop WASHINGTON (UPI) - persons suffering from must have some pr~tection Praldenl Ford's campaign chronic illness. this 1110nth against suits not to Inoculate every American - Some states complain related to their own · apbwt awlne flu may be their share of a $135 million ne~ligence if they are · to doomed. aid bill for the distribution of continue makillg vaccine. The plan Is beset with 'vaccine is Inadequate. · The maSs vaccination pro. WJCertalntles such as tbe '- Nobody knows whether gratn got its start last II'OP'r vaccine dOle fer chil· Americans w111 Hne up this February when several dreD, ud 1 big political fall for shots against an hundred Army recruits at certllnty - Cmgress will not epidemic, which may not Fort Dix, N.J., became ill touch It becauae of lnsutance conne this winter. one died - from a virus · problems. · The toughest problems confined to pigs and the . After two days of work on a come with Insurance. · .butchers and liog farmers, bW ."to provide Because of ''virtually un- who work with 'them. illdemnlflcation · against measurable" risks of The virus resembled that clalml for Injury relaled to lawsuits, insurers are which caused the 1918-l!i lnoculatkln with vacelne ' " reducing or eliminating. world epidemic and killed 20 . Rep. PauJRocera, DFia., told coverage of swine . flu , milli~n, includinl< 548,000 law)ers, lmurers, vaccine vacclne.c Americans. maaufaeturera and he,alth offlcla.la Thursday they llhould look elaewbere. · . ''That ought to be handled br aar-t rather than by law, beca-1 dm't think the cwmulttee (working on the liD) Is In a poaltlon to write a law at lhll dme," Rogers Ilk!. ' • Qova'lllllent officlala and eorporate lawyers Play it and· sure repruenttna . vaccine It may time to are to resume have your present IIMir ..Ibis week. policy updated, 'nlere hiVe been other '""""!t probleml: . . Let's .rallc Soon -One druc "'DJl'YYY made lilt 111'11111 tlad ~ VIOdne. - Dr. Albert Sabin, - ~ - aaid al the polio ,vacelata, the ptwiWWUIIIIould YBccillali 0111 oldtr and hl&l)rllll DAL£ C. WARNER 992·2143 102 W. Main Pomeroy . •I I I no rpatte(what .youie lookj_ng for 1n saVIngs or Investment · certificates... · 5~, 5::1.~% s~~.% • Cu~po~~d•d ~11 1 y ! • Ptytblt,Our(tr"' • Minlmwm SI,OOG 00 ,UTE '. SLIMLINE~ CHEST FREEZERS , VIEU 5~~,% un , ..• • Pt yt~lt Ow~111rly • lllinlmwm 51 .000.00 1·YEAR CERTIFICATE 2·YEAR CERTIFICATE 3·YEAR CERTIFICATE ' 6~, 6~. 6~~,% ~Aft 1 PlyUII Dllf'llriJ 1 Mi~iiiiWIIII1 . 000 .00 1 Plyt81t Qurllrly 1 liftrMU! $1 ,000 01 ' 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE 7:~,% ' 7;~.% ' • Ptytllt Dn rltrly ·, Mi~\mnrr Sl ,OOCI 'I)Q ·- 6·YEAR CERTIFICATE · • Ptyl~lt ONnirty • fllilli11t11 Jt ,OIJII .DO I Ptrtllt 0nr1trlt I Mlllllllllft 11 .000.110 SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE BEEF ,=,. Fedlf&l Rlfullllont 1 Wlltltntlal penally lllf prtllllti\J'I wll rtwal ct urtlft · Clll l~ftlll . ' .• OhioVaQ.ey Bank Ntw Admlril "Ztro.Quord" Food Prottctloh EHiclencr ., ......... Zlro' d I'IIIIZIIl Now 8tlmmtr·than-Ever Admlrll FrHztr ClbiMtl if/? Witfl 8uilt-ln Reservt Cooling :. Capacity - lltg Storage in Minimum Floor Spoc;t, '269 IU Co. ft. 13 9 411\"IIWt ........ 1 IU Co. ft. , 151\"IIWt ........ 369 1.2 Co. ft. u~;·ww. ........ H.4Co.lt. 1711" IIWt ... ' .... '419' Baker Furniture • ARM ROAST....................~ ......~·. 89e SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE BEEF ENGLISH ROAST. ................. :~~:.99e SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE BEEF 'Why settle for less than the best? on reasonable notice of withdrawal. When it comes to your savings, you:-:.-This i~ exactly what Ohio Valley want a fair return, the highest le- Bank wants and promises their degaily possible, with a guarantee of positors. No wonder savings de- · posits continue to be at a1;1 1 safety for your funds, and ac-· cessibility to these funds · all-time high. USDA CHOICE· CENTER CUT BONELESS ROASL1.,..........~.!.1 CHUCK ROAST · LB. • Gallipolis. Ohio ,~ Mlmbtr FOh.; 5 lbs. or 79e More Economy Pack 09 .GROUND CHUCK LB. MlftUTB\STEAK.....................~:.!.1 : 19 ., •• ·BUCKET STEAK..... ~ ...............~:..... .: COOKOUT BUY! LEAN ALL BEEF . . 99e GROUND ~ROUND ' LB. '1.09 CHECK and COMPARE THE 16 OZ. LOAF FAVORITE. BREAD............ 3 :· '1 . twin . PRING LES .................~ ............. ~~~~.79 e .Hb. e ZESTA CRAC.KERS................. ~~- 49 12 oz. 59 e CH EEZ-ITS .................~ ............... ~.. 00 JUST BffiER POTATO CHIPS . THE P.REFERR,ED CRACKER suNSHINE BRAND · . . - . . - Reg. 99' MR. BEE. 10' OFF SALE POTATO CHIPS ARCHWAY COOKIES oz. bag 69~ package DIET.RITE /'>.. 8 NORTHERN TOILET TJSSUE 4 roll pkg. 69e 59~ lQlh ·.. '32 Reg. bots. and Free MORTON .COUNTRY TABLE DINNERS lge. , · EA. CHiCKEN, BEEF, SALISBURY ANP TURKEY . BANANAs · 5 LB.$}OO 69~ BANQUET PIES Top Quality Ripe Th• l•acllng saving• plan• are at the leading saving• bank. 16 99~ • ' • 8 PAK 16 oz. oz. cans • '1 19 ' · ;8 .16PAKoz. '109 • 15 oz. PCUSS 'N BOOFTSQFQISHEDRMAN'S PlATTER • Jab & Sprite ' ' • RC oz. · ·VI ETTA BARBECUE..............~~.. 89~ . ..'e RANB.ERRY .~ ....~mtL.............~..6 9. e' MACKEREL................ ~ ...............~~.. 49 _ OO AT •••••••••••••••••••"'"·.. 5 1 IN NEW COLLECTOR'S BOffiES- OCEAN SPRAY ·. JUICE ·. · C GEISHA BRAND . .. , . . PAK THURS. ONLY Sugar , APPLE PEACH CHERRY I . USDA Choice Beef LEAN, DELICIOU PURE•BEEF ..• · ~ OhioV~~ Bahk Fresh & Lean . PORK AND BEEF . lblt ~!till It YO'.I ontn on caniiiC11tl 'll'lfl '"' lfMirl!l Dl 15.000.1Ji or mtrt. you'll findit at rtiftt 10 limit quantities: MIDDLEPORT, 0. ONLY THE BEST SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE BE£1i. 11 ~ In addl11on1o Ill !lilt ·... m111t111y or croarttrl} IMO!IIt , , , Nid 011 n , tn, lftrtt , IOU/, 01 Ill J911' Ctfliflelln, tnlllut PlY· we reserve the -· . •a.oo GOESSl£R'S JEWELRY STORE 992·3480 P~ONE 6 CANS $1.09 Middleport, Ohio · 6 INCH SIZE 29¢ ORANGE JUICE SCOT LAD BRAND ' CAN CHOCOLATE MILK, VALLEY BELL 2 89¢ QTS. ' 2% MILK BROUGHTON'S GRADE A GALLON $139 HOMO MILK 59~ BROUGHTON'S GRADE A %GAL CARTON 79~ • ,, lo ' •I ' • • �1 -- -- 8- 'l'lw! Th>llv}lent'inel. Middlepor'I·Ponnerov. 0 .. Tuesday, July 6, J9?6 . . ' .Best ·possihl~ offer is made ' Edi~f)rial comment, · opinion, feat~res. Q r. . CLEVELAND ( UPI) The "big four" domestic I . rubber companies. Fltestone, Goodyear, B. F. ' ( Goodrich and Uniroyal have made their- "best posSible offer ... the largest ~ever proposed In the rubber 1ndustry" to the striking _.nted · Rubber Workers union and it was turned down, a Goodyear spokesman said "No matter that U. S. Multinationals today. have contributed enormously to the wealth The firms now plan to of Americans through their overseas ac· bypass the international tivities," says James B. Sherwood, · URW and talk separately president of Se.a COntainers, Inc., which with their various local leases maring cargo conta iners unions, he said, although the and other equipment. " Such ac- URWhasnot given the locals tivities arc difficult to understand and permissioo to negotiate. therefore, are suspect and .probably 'bad.'' Nevertheless , predicted Sea Containers, he says, does not pay Goodyear spokesman Robert bribes nor conceal the true nature of its Lane, "they'U be there." expenses. But it is genuinely yoncerneq that The details of the rejected the outcome of the controversy over offer were made public"only questionable payments abroad by some hours after U. S. Labor companies will result in regulation by Secretary W. J . Usery Jr. Congress that will make it and other U. S. recessed tmW .talks with companies uncompetitive with loreiners. Firestone - the ·target for a "As a rather small multinational we are model industry-wide eonlxact no match ,·for Congress, no matter how -:- reporting some progress in wrong they may be," says Sherwood·. "We lengthy sessions during the feel our best defense is to segregate out a four-<lay holiday weekend. portion of our foreign activities.'' T.hus this past month the company decided to establish its Bermuda-based subsidiary, Sea Containers Atlantic, as an independent foreign company In order to allow it to grow in overseas markers 'with minimal interference by the whims of the U. S. ·government. The new independent Bermuda concern will also escape paying ta~es on its earnings to the U.S. government. (Dividends paid to American shareholders will still be taxed.) This response by'one company to the current antimultina(jonat mood may no! be the beginning of a trend - although Sea Containers is not the first to take such action . -but it should certainly serve as a warning ' Late Mlnday, according to separately with Usery and Goodyear ndustrial relations · Federal Mediation and vice pr sident 0 , M. Conciliation Service James Sherman, the rubber F. Searce for about 17~ hours comlll'nies offered the URW a· Sunday and several hours $1.3f~ wage increase over more Monday and Monday three years and an unlimited night. . cost of living allowance in the "He (Usery) lee~ progress last two years. was made. during the four Worfers would . have days," .. said Labor received 75 cerits per hour the Department representAtive first year, :W cents the second Sam Marshall, "but leela we and 25 cents the third year, had reached the point where although a· reduced proposal · we couldn't move further for was made for those plants a bit. facing comjletitive "It's now lime for everyone difficulties including those in to take a good look at where Windsor, Vt., New Bedford, we are and to decide what Mass., North Chicago, Ill. they can do." and Madisonville, Ky. , he Usery was to return w sal d. Washington today but would Improvements also were be· ~~-V&i~_l>lll · to come back offered in pension benefits, when'lliere was reason to do life insurance and health so, he said . insurance , di sabili ty Marshall S&id there was no pensions, early retirement way of predicting how long benefits, service awards, the talks would be receSsed Medicare benefits for but "Either party can decide retirees, and survivor it wants to talk some more benefits, Sherman said. and we'll be glad to go back.'' the talks were called off Asked if the main points of about · 2:30 a. m. after issue were still pensions, rrgotiators met together and wages and a cost:of-llving I Multinationals fear regulation Despite the importance of world trade to the economic strength of the United St..tes, and despite the fact !hat we are no closer to energy independence than we-were when the oll embargo ended, the feeling in the nation and in Congress continues to. be one of suspicion and · hostility toward the multinational companies. . T.his is due in part to a string of revelations concerning bribes to foreign officials, bot also to a widespreljl! and mistaken belief that companies doing business overseas take jobs away from Americans. Exports, in fact, create jobs, as well as pay ·for a lot of A!'ab oil. Last year, the United &tates had. a trade surplus of $11 bllllon, notes Gilbert F. Richards, chairman of the Budd Company, aworldwide supplier to _the automotive,· lxucking and ra ilway induslxles . . · In tbe first quarter of 1976, however, there was a trade deficit of $1 billion. The country's sharp increase in industrial production is not showing up in higher courts. • "II we are to create new jobs, sustain our economic recovery and · pay for the energy wr; must import, American companies must have the full cooJ)eratlon of our government," says Gilbert. Yet, he adds, "I have not heard any of our presidential candidates·, evemtoday, talking about how .we can , Increase this country's export sales." · the whole concept of multinationalism · is under alack,". says another corporation head. · !Ia ~. PerDal! protiJ'am, ,be said ·the Labor , Department had never reported what illslll!a were in CO(ltentton and would not "do so now. ·· · • Lane said Goodyear ' negotiators would . meet Wednesday In DaytOn with the Goodyear UR W bargaining committee and It was understood the other LV<nponles would ai8o meet separately with spokesmen from their locl!ls. " IY COIII_.IIIII , _ Alllll IN Hltll-lltrt 111o1M ONI jlllley IWI- rou may Ill Hit ILl 5M 10 to 25~ 011 _your y11rlv l~lice prtmlums. We will review your lr.tsurance program with you free of charge any day of .the· w"k . Call or atop tndltlll1· SUMMER CLEARANCE . Insurance S.lklll SALE . "The Insurance THROUGH THE' MONTH OF JULY THE RUTLAND GIRL SCOU'I's of Mrs. Merle Jo'ltnson featured a large bitthday cake and the "Spirit of '76" on their !Ioat which was a winner. Store" ' Pill Ill 992·5130 . heritage house \ MiddletiOrt, o. 214 E. Main su ..... ,. by Bob Hoenich RUTLAND - It was a big weekend In ·RuUancj where RuUand Volunteer Fire Deparlxnent members and the town's bicentennial committee joined forces to present.a tbree-<lay celebration. Firemen were streiched to the ·limit as they handled everything from ll'affic to games and refreshment stands besides the rnany other detalla that arose during the celebration. · · The three days got under.way on Saturday morning with an excellent parade . There were games and refreshment stands at the community park, a cake show, a flower show, ceremlc demonslxation by Kee and Dee, arts and crafts d!splay by the seqlor citizens, a speaking program with Rep. Ron James and Sen. Oakley COllins taking part, a square dance, a talent show, an .ox roast, a hymn sing, a soflbaU tour· mament - you might say "something for everybody.'' The firemen were highly commended by Mayor Eugene Thompson - on the scene to participate In many of the ceremonies - for their wide range of work over the three days. Joining Mayor Thompson for the Saturday morning parade were Mayor Charles Pyles 6f Racine and Mayor Clarence Andrews of Pomeroy. A number of trophies - mostly for the parade- were a'Y~rde~. ~s: J!!an Stewart, cliairrnan ot the bicente,nnJal committee, , RE • • With justice for none. • • Those critics of the American judicial This defendant had, in fact , a record of system who complain that in our solicitude sol)le 25 arrests in Arizona between 1963 and for the rights of defendants we have 1966 for indecent eiposure and assault on forgotten about the rights of victims, and of girls under 16: He also had a prior conviction society ,have a growing body of case history in another Ohio county in 1966 for assault to support them.. ·. with intent to rape. Thal>-conviction was · Cpnsider the case of a man ·who was reversed on' appeal and reduced to assaUlt convicted in 1970 by a PortaJJ.~COunty, Ohio, and battery, for which he received a six· , jury on the charge of abducting and raping ·month suspended sentence. ap 11-year.otd girl. · More, he had anotlier prior conviction in That was In 1970. Throughout 1971, 1972, Portage County for assaulting a young girl. 1973, J974 and 1975, the case made its stow That conviction was also overturned on protiJ'ess through .the appeals system until. appeal and was never retried because the last November, when the U. S. 6th Circuit 197Q trial intervened . COurt of Appeals in Cincinnati reversed the · We are now up to 1976. The dehlldant convjclian on the grounds that a ·prior has just been reconvicted by another Porconvtclion of the defendant had been tage COunty jury on the 1970 charge. mentioned dilring lt!e rape trial . Has justice finaUy been served7 Not if .Adefendant's criminal record may not his attorneys can help it. They plan to apbe brought out in court, unless lbe defendant peal the conviction on· the groiinds that a agrees to testify about it, This is no doubt as confession used as evidence was not inade it should be. The knowledge that a defendant voluntarily . · has a criminal record could unquestionably Foriunately, ·this man has never killed have some influence in the minda of jllNlrs. anyone and, one can only hope, has done no However, the asswnption of the courts, lasting hann to his victims . But if his past weU-lounded or not, seems to be that such record is a guide - and w~al other guide is Influence would be so overwhelmingly there? -he is unfit to remain loose in society prejudicial that a jury composed of ordinary and can be expected to be in trouble with the citizens In a community would be incapable 4'w again and· again in the future. In truth, of keeping the knoweldge about a defenbe is as much a victim o! our revolving dant's past in proper perspective and door system of justice as any of the young reaching a judgment of guilt or innoce~ce girls he has preyed upon. . · solely on the-basi~ of the facts brought out In Indeed, beyond the question of the the immediate ease at hand. · potential danger posed to society by this But.what if a person has not merely one kind of sick individual, and oihers like him . ' or two lmrelated prior convictions or arrests there is the question.of whether we are doing but a whole string of them, ,and all of them · a defendant himself any favor by straining for the same or similar offenses? Should a to protect his "rights" while ignoring en· jury be kept in ignorance ·of this? tirely another right he should have - and Perhaps so. ·But should judges also be that.is a demonstrable need for psychiatric bliod to a defendant's past record in passing help. Or if help is not possible, at least sentence, as they appear to have been in restraint. Tef!ard to the defendant mentioned above? ' . • ' '1: ENTRANCE DOOR ,, 'I ' ' Nine-light, crossbuck entry doof of smoothly sanded hardwood ' is ready 1CJ .paint or s1ain. Saf•tv gloss . .3' x 6'8': x 1114" l CASH SALE PRICE Morgan / . HEMLOCI DOOR .,• SALE PRICE • 4588 •' .,. • .... • * ENTRANCE DOOR PRIVACY lOQSET Three-11~1 door i1oJ custom -erofttd eltgonce at o budgor-minded price. Ready ro point or 5tain. 3' x6'8" x. 1~' . Inter io r turnbutton locking . Plain exter!Of w/entry ktyway. 347 For interior cb:ni ..tlere no locking mednni~m is required. REG. 3.79 287 . 447'. Exterior key in knob lodlno, interior turf'lbl.mon knob. Bran. REG. . 8.49 666 REG. 4.29 REG . B.69 NOW ... 3.17 NOW ••• 6.47 SALE PRICE . •••••••••••••• ~ SPRING DOOR : STOPS REG • • 53• • 2 FOR EACH aun e HINGE e .. rw~ 57c : "~~" • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . ~PENING · TURNED PORCH POST wlrn ueel io(lder rods ar-.J full wldrn pla110 hinge.· Regular '40.95 2688. . • CEILING HEIGHT 12Q" a.aOII& HANDY DOUILE OUTtn lOX A" 11. -4" x 8' 5111oolhly-sonded hemlock post with water und wood preservative. TOGGI.l swncH 49c 59c .REGULAR 16.55 1444 POMEROY . CEMENT BLOCK CO. Tumcra(t Co. DISAPPEARING· STAIRWAY Eosy to install , completely assembled ,,airway 1m WOOD.EN \ Memphia e BRASS PLATED. decade.'' onlfL>'<:e JIMMY·PIOOF ~ LOCI I NIGHT LATCH '-' . American Door lldttls POLISHED BRASS REG. 4.29 ' ' Th~ Deparhnent Store ofBuilding Since 1915. -• • • •' ........_•. • .... : - •• ; ' THIS J;:FFECTIVE JULY 4TH firecracker by , the Rutland Stars 4-H club was a winner. A COLOR GUARD of the Rutland Arlieriean Legion Post 467 was at the front of the Rutland parade. · ·· .:.• ·Rx for energy firms: ·straight _talk Glazed 1)'\(j bedded vertical grain wood dool' with raised pooels. Three safety glols panels. Paint or stain. 2'8' ' x 6'3" x 1-3/8'' . ' irilld announced the parade winners who In· cluded : horse categorY", Mary and COrbett Cleek of Radne, first on their team of matched horses; T.ina Stewart, second and Ca.rla Smith, third; non-<:ommercial floats, . the Rock Springs Grange In .a covered wagon accompanied by a walking costumed unit, first ; tbe Rutland Senior Citizens Club In period costuming second, and the Rutland · Stars 4-H Club; advisor Donna Weber, with a giant firecracker desigQed float, third; commercial, the RuUand Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank with women employes, Joan May as Betsy Ross, and Ruth Graham, Sharon Barr and Georgene Grate · on the vehicle, first; the Pomeroy Flower Shop with a vehicle topped with flags and a Uberty bell taking second and the Rutland Fuel CO., with school children dressed as famous historical figures takirig third. In the pickup lxuck division, the Pomeroy senior · Citizens won first; the Rutland Brownies, Junior Girl Scouts,.Cadets of Merle Johnson , with a birthday cake theme, second, and)the RuUanq t-baU team, third . Shawn Gibnore of Middleport dressed as Paul Revere on a mini-bike was first in the bike division·; · T.erry Rowler, second and John Deaner; third. T.he award for the most outstanding entry in the parade went to Miss FireCracker played by Bill Kennedy, the entry of the Rutland Fire Deparlxnent. The accompanying photos suggest how the weekend action went. I OPEN A BILD-A· COUNT "As a result, the trends have been reversed," Aspin said. "T.he U.S. Navy is now --...-expanding once again while the Soviet navy isshrlnklng." Aspin said the United States outbuilt the Russians in surface shlp!l and nuclear attack submarines ov~ the · past five years and by 1981 • will have more surface warships than the Soviet navy. ' . · "Overall, the study Ignores the differing missions of the U.S. and. Soviet navies, " the Navy that unless we devote more effort to our own Navy, ,the upward trend .of Soviet ·maritime expansion is going to place our present position in .jeopardy within the next SHOT TO DEATH SYCAMORE, Ohio (UPI) - The body of Mrs. Lavon Huffman, 47, was found along a Wyandot County road near her home, about four miles south of here, early Tuesday. Sheriff's deputies said Mrs. Huffman had suffered mUitipl.e shotgun wounds. Officers said no suspects were Immediately arrested in the homicide. i. OU DON'T NEE Navy by Rep. Les Aspin. WASliiNGT.ON (UPI) obsolescent ships built during Pentagon critic Rep. Les World War ll. Alpin says the U.S. Navy is The Soviet navy, he said, growing faster than the had its big shipbuilding Soviet navy, despite opposite program in the 1950s and American military forecasts. faces the same "block The Navy says Aspin 's obsolescence problem" the argument is "fallacious" and U.S. Navy faced a few years questions the competence of ago. . hia study. Asplo, a · Wisconsin Democrat, charged Monday FOUR CHARGED that his studi*'S show a U.S. CANFIELD, Ohio (UPI) Navy expansion paralleling Jeffrey . Wheeler, 21, of Canthe Soviet navy's shrinkage. field, and three others were He said the Navy is "fudging charged Monday with the the facts ... to cash In on ft firebombing of two police bigger and better budget." cruisers. But a Navy spokesman said Police said they were still Alpin's argument wa~ based investigating the explosions on an aii8Ullled increased which destroyed two of the funding level for shipbuilding three cruisers. The bombing between now and 1980,".and occurred early Monday In the the . coogressman is saying parking 101 of the police lt!e U.S. Navy does not need station, T.h~re we.r~ no· the added funds that ·wiU be injuries.· . the basis for the Wheeler was charged with improvement. arson and damaging govern"This seems to be a ment prnpe_rty. Three others, ftllaclous argument, •.i the Johli,Snyder, of Liberty Twp., lpDRsman said. He said and Diane Price and Jack .Upln's study mostly Rowe, both of Canfield, were ClllllJIIrel similar Syslelll8 00 charged with conspiracy. bolh llides, not systems that Canfield temporarily appoae each other. replaced the cruisers with a Alpin, 1 former Pentagon loaned vehicle from the bCaetlllll}'lt, lllld the Nary Mahoning COUhty slleriff's '1!'11 clllng tnnds of the .1._ office ,and a cir ·borrowed when the U.s. f1ellt lhrank lrom a local automobile beciUM of the reUrlng of ·deller. , ORE VALUES CHROME REG:.4.69 . li! , MANY POLISHED BRASS & Fudging-facts charged to . ' .. MARY AND CORBETT CLEEK, RACINE, were impressive and fitst p)J!ce wlnneni in the horse division of Rutland's parade. This Pony and wagon rnade li nice additiOn to the Rutland parade. T.hey, after all, are often our By Raymond Plank and customers, too. It This opportunity to talk about share~ders have an awesome communications has caused me to seems t think about ttie ways in which aU of us responsibility ere. Other power bases· dlrecUy asaociated with energy have .such as consumers, environmentalists communicated to our various publics. and the youth of our society - offer Top management must make a greater communicaUons challenges. For example, most consumers personal commllxnent of lime and have dir!)Ct contact with the major oil energy to communicate, establishing a companies only at the gas pwnp. Yet, diAlogue, an exchange of ideas and those people who pump gasoline -even opinions - with the public. . We are in an era in which we must at the major oll company .stations ~ communicate more effectively than were ofteh the most critical of the oil ever before. To do so, we need to get compajlies during the energy crisis. II involved• personally aod Individually. was affecting them In a highly personal I think we, as business leaders, · way - in the pocketbook. Had greater effort been made to need to na've a greater appreciation for eyeball-to-eyeball contact and In- discuss - eyebaU·to-eyeball - the· volvement. The politician certainly aUocallon situation , the reality of the understands the need to take his story shortage and the necessity for prices to rise, they might have been rec~.uited to belp communicate to the pqbllc -'or at least they would not have accepted the "AI part of the communications .anti-()11 propaganaa whlrh charged the pl'O()esa, we neeclto lake advantage oil industry with responsibility for the ol every opportunity to talk to th~ energy shortage. Had wore effort been youth of our society ... We need to made to moblllze their support for the begin directing our advertising procrams to (youth) In the media - · lnduslxy, perhaps there wouldn't be as much public support to.day for not to the Wall Street Journal. How dismef11berment of the major oil many ol Ul have mel the editor of the companies . loc1l university newspaper and - If we were truly to do an effective olfered to cooperate on energy job in communicatin~ to our managers, alories?" we could encourage a number· of them to join the Sierra Club or cons\lmer to the voter on his own terrain - at action groups. The Identification of the picnics; fairs, and the plant gate. eonsumer as a public separate from Consumer activists and environ- ourselves Is, by and large, artificial. · mentalists care enough to get invqlved You're a consumer, I'm a consumer ... and to devolf their time to enforcing It cuts across all boundaries. and shapl118 changes. It's time for us to As part of the communications stop talking about the need to com- . process, we need to _take advantage of municale and do 110. every opportunity to talk to the youth of And we cannot afford tQ confine our society. They are vocal, activist, communications efforts to those and will become the legislators · and audiences which are most receptive legislative assistants of the future. We , and friendly . We especlaUy should be need to begin directing our advertising talking io the consumer activist who programs to them in their media - not haa the power and the desire to shape the Wall Street Journal. How many of legislation to detrimental to our us have met the editor of the local natlon'a institutions that they may not qnlverslty newspaper and offered to survive. Before we communicate we cooperate on energy stories ? need to identify those power bases We have also learned that there Is · which bave the clout.either to help or to an overwhelming need for ll)e various hinder energy efforts. energy-related .ind11strles to be more All of us · are familiar with ldeh· consistent - f~ankly, our Inconsistency ·Ufying and communlcaUng to some of Is ~UUng us. ' thete power bases •• customers, Ever since 1973, we in the oil inshareholders and employes. Why· Is It dustr~ have been Implying - thro'ugh that we are often reluctant to take the our advertising and other comUme to sit down and talk with those municaUons - that the day when the managers In our organizations not cars stop running, the furnaces stop cilrectly charged with communications heati118, and .the lights go out Is just responaibiliUeti and to make sure they around the corner. That didn't happen. tully and completely understand our So we're faced with a crediblllty Industry and ill position on key isaues? problem because some overstated _the Why aren't all of our employees case. not just m~nagers - better equipped We would better have devoted our and more willing ' to tell our story? ) lime to dev!eoping a basic understanding of the high costs - both in dollar terms and political'risl<s - of relying on imports for better than 40 per cent of our crude consumption. At the same time, let's be honest and not kid either ourselves or the public that total self~ufficiency is a realistic objective and that price ' increases alone . will accomplish it. . We are quick to lay the full blame for our energy problem at the doorslep of Congress and other governmental agencies. If we wish to enhance our credibility with the public, I'd say it's high lime we accept our fair portion of the blame. After aU, the public remembers oui advertising - and up until a few short years "ago, it did nothing whatever to encourage the wise and conserva live use of energy and energy-related products. Finally, there is the subject of candor - ·or the consumers' perception of integrity . T.he public is quick to recognize when our messages have become too self-serving. It may be too much to expect, but I'd like to see . us think beyond the near-term objectives of our individual companies, organizations or segement of the energy industry and begin to communicate regarding energy in a statesmanlike manner from an !Ill-encompassing point of view. Let us no longer overstate or understate our case. Rather, let us consistently communicate facts in order for the public to make itS own fair judgement of energy related companies and the important role we play In the economy. Instead of being wary of the public, let us be aware of them . FUGmVE CAUGiiT . MARYSVILLE , Ohio (UP!) - One of two women who escaped Sunday from the Ohio Reformatory for Women was captured Monday. Pamela Jenkins, 20, was apprehended south of here. She had been serving a sentence for felonious assault and burglary from Franklin COunty. , StU! at large was Rita franks, 26, servlng·a robbery sentence from Cuyahoga County. _ ihm RUTLAND SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB won a second . ptace with this enlxy. J' Running mate's criteria clearer By DEAN REYNOLDS · when the Democrats convene United Press International in New York City. • Jimmy Carter's criteria for Muskie was the f~ of a running mate are clearer several possible · vice now as the almost certain presidential candidates Democratic presidential ·Carter intends to meet before candidate wades through his that time. face-to-face meetings with . Carter, who traveled to a men being t'<>nsidered for the breakfast of Democratic job. governors assembled for t~ Carter spent the day National · Governors Mooday at his Plains, Ga., COnference in Hershey, Pa., home with Mame Sen . today, told reporters he Edmund Muskie and told .believes a good running rnate reporters a final decision ·will should have : not be rnade until next week, - Personal compatibility. FUNNY BUSINESS · Bollen ABOL)I Tl-lt:>.T RAISE 'i'OO RE(i)OESTED 1HEIJROD·· · LET tl'lE POT IT THIS WAC{... .. ... NO! • ' - Leadership ability. ~ A geopolitical balance to his own candidacy. - A lack of "political contention" with Carter's programs. "A constant coosultation between the two leaders . would be a very important element in a vice presidential relationship with me," the former Georgia governor said. "I think, as Senator Muskie and I discussed this morning, it'd be hopefully an ever· ex panding · relalionshfp without any fear of ~litical ....... HEARING SET COL'UMBUS (UP!) - T.he Ohio Environmental Protection Agency will conduct a public hearing on proposed ·changes In Ohio's water quality standards for the main stem of the Lower Mahonlng River Thursday and Friday in Niles and on Monday in COlumbus. The area affected by the projlosed changes is a 27-roUe )l9rtion of the river extending from Warren to the Ohio and Pennsylvania state lines. U.S. Steel, Youngstown Sheet and Tubing and Republic Steel all have facilities on that part of the river. Because of the industrialization, the F;PA has established special water quuality standards for the area. T.he proposed changes would modify the present standards. EPA Director Ned Wllllanns and. a panel of EPA technical, legal and aclentlflc specialls ts . will hear testimony. contention or struggling .for political authority." Whlle Carter looked ahead, President Ford and his campaign strategists continued to rnap plans for a challenge that Is very real - one that could end in a Door fight with Ronald Reagan in the Republicans' Kansas City convention. But even with the close light, Ford's only real campaigning was scheduled for July 17 in HarUord, Conn., to woo delegates attending a state GOP convention. By UPI's count Ford has 1,066 delegates, pledged or leaning, to Reagan's 996, with 97 uncommitted and 98.still to be chosen. u· ta~s I,I:W to win nominalioo. Reagan spent a quiet · holiday weekend in Callforqia , pausing to publicly applaud lsra~l ' s conunando raid into Uganda that freed more than 100 hostages. "T.hey acted like Americans used to act," said the former California governo~ , MOTORIST SHOT CLEVELAND (UPL\ ~ Homicide detectives were stymied by the shooting death of a Edward Lowery, 22, Cleveland, early Monday as · \ he drove along an 'east side street with his wife and Sister, "We don't know whether it was a stray bullet from someone celeb'ratlng the Bicentennial or a deliberate, malicious act," a homicide detective said. "We have absolutely nothing to go On." ' 1..- ' �1 -- -- 8- 'l'lw! Th>llv}lent'inel. Middlepor'I·Ponnerov. 0 .. Tuesday, July 6, J9?6 . . ' .Best ·possihl~ offer is made ' Edi~f)rial comment, · opinion, feat~res. Q r. . CLEVELAND ( UPI) The "big four" domestic I . rubber companies. Fltestone, Goodyear, B. F. ' ( Goodrich and Uniroyal have made their- "best posSible offer ... the largest ~ever proposed In the rubber 1ndustry" to the striking _.nted · Rubber Workers union and it was turned down, a Goodyear spokesman said "No matter that U. S. Multinationals today. have contributed enormously to the wealth The firms now plan to of Americans through their overseas ac· bypass the international tivities," says James B. Sherwood, · URW and talk separately president of Se.a COntainers, Inc., which with their various local leases maring cargo conta iners unions, he said, although the and other equipment. " Such ac- URWhasnot given the locals tivities arc difficult to understand and permissioo to negotiate. therefore, are suspect and .probably 'bad.'' Nevertheless , predicted Sea Containers, he says, does not pay Goodyear spokesman Robert bribes nor conceal the true nature of its Lane, "they'U be there." expenses. But it is genuinely yoncerneq that The details of the rejected the outcome of the controversy over offer were made public"only questionable payments abroad by some hours after U. S. Labor companies will result in regulation by Secretary W. J . Usery Jr. Congress that will make it and other U. S. recessed tmW .talks with companies uncompetitive with loreiners. Firestone - the ·target for a "As a rather small multinational we are model industry-wide eonlxact no match ,·for Congress, no matter how -:- reporting some progress in wrong they may be," says Sherwood·. "We lengthy sessions during the feel our best defense is to segregate out a four-<lay holiday weekend. portion of our foreign activities.'' T.hus this past month the company decided to establish its Bermuda-based subsidiary, Sea Containers Atlantic, as an independent foreign company In order to allow it to grow in overseas markers 'with minimal interference by the whims of the U. S. ·government. The new independent Bermuda concern will also escape paying ta~es on its earnings to the U.S. government. (Dividends paid to American shareholders will still be taxed.) This response by'one company to the current antimultina(jonat mood may no! be the beginning of a trend - although Sea Containers is not the first to take such action . -but it should certainly serve as a warning ' Late Mlnday, according to separately with Usery and Goodyear ndustrial relations · Federal Mediation and vice pr sident 0 , M. Conciliation Service James Sherman, the rubber F. Searce for about 17~ hours comlll'nies offered the URW a· Sunday and several hours $1.3f~ wage increase over more Monday and Monday three years and an unlimited night. . cost of living allowance in the "He (Usery) lee~ progress last two years. was made. during the four Worfers would . have days," .. said Labor received 75 cerits per hour the Department representAtive first year, :W cents the second Sam Marshall, "but leela we and 25 cents the third year, had reached the point where although a· reduced proposal · we couldn't move further for was made for those plants a bit. facing comjletitive "It's now lime for everyone difficulties including those in to take a good look at where Windsor, Vt., New Bedford, we are and to decide what Mass., North Chicago, Ill. they can do." and Madisonville, Ky. , he Usery was to return w sal d. Washington today but would Improvements also were be· ~~-V&i~_l>lll · to come back offered in pension benefits, when'lliere was reason to do life insurance and health so, he said . insurance , di sabili ty Marshall S&id there was no pensions, early retirement way of predicting how long benefits, service awards, the talks would be receSsed Medicare benefits for but "Either party can decide retirees, and survivor it wants to talk some more benefits, Sherman said. and we'll be glad to go back.'' the talks were called off Asked if the main points of about · 2:30 a. m. after issue were still pensions, rrgotiators met together and wages and a cost:of-llving I Multinationals fear regulation Despite the importance of world trade to the economic strength of the United St..tes, and despite the fact !hat we are no closer to energy independence than we-were when the oll embargo ended, the feeling in the nation and in Congress continues to. be one of suspicion and · hostility toward the multinational companies. . T.his is due in part to a string of revelations concerning bribes to foreign officials, bot also to a widespreljl! and mistaken belief that companies doing business overseas take jobs away from Americans. Exports, in fact, create jobs, as well as pay ·for a lot of A!'ab oil. Last year, the United &tates had. a trade surplus of $11 bllllon, notes Gilbert F. Richards, chairman of the Budd Company, aworldwide supplier to _the automotive,· lxucking and ra ilway induslxles . . · In tbe first quarter of 1976, however, there was a trade deficit of $1 billion. The country's sharp increase in industrial production is not showing up in higher courts. • "II we are to create new jobs, sustain our economic recovery and · pay for the energy wr; must import, American companies must have the full cooJ)eratlon of our government," says Gilbert. Yet, he adds, "I have not heard any of our presidential candidates·, evemtoday, talking about how .we can , Increase this country's export sales." · the whole concept of multinationalism · is under alack,". says another corporation head. · !Ia ~. PerDal! protiJ'am, ,be said ·the Labor , Department had never reported what illslll!a were in CO(ltentton and would not "do so now. ·· · • Lane said Goodyear ' negotiators would . meet Wednesday In DaytOn with the Goodyear UR W bargaining committee and It was understood the other LV<nponles would ai8o meet separately with spokesmen from their locl!ls. " IY COIII_.IIIII , _ Alllll IN Hltll-lltrt 111o1M ONI jlllley IWI- rou may Ill Hit ILl 5M 10 to 25~ 011 _your y11rlv l~lice prtmlums. We will review your lr.tsurance program with you free of charge any day of .the· w"k . Call or atop tndltlll1· SUMMER CLEARANCE . Insurance S.lklll SALE . "The Insurance THROUGH THE' MONTH OF JULY THE RUTLAND GIRL SCOU'I's of Mrs. Merle Jo'ltnson featured a large bitthday cake and the "Spirit of '76" on their !Ioat which was a winner. Store" ' Pill Ill 992·5130 . heritage house \ MiddletiOrt, o. 214 E. Main su ..... ,. by Bob Hoenich RUTLAND - It was a big weekend In ·RuUancj where RuUand Volunteer Fire Deparlxnent members and the town's bicentennial committee joined forces to present.a tbree-<lay celebration. Firemen were streiched to the ·limit as they handled everything from ll'affic to games and refreshment stands besides the rnany other detalla that arose during the celebration. · · The three days got under.way on Saturday morning with an excellent parade . There were games and refreshment stands at the community park, a cake show, a flower show, ceremlc demonslxation by Kee and Dee, arts and crafts d!splay by the seqlor citizens, a speaking program with Rep. Ron James and Sen. Oakley COllins taking part, a square dance, a talent show, an .ox roast, a hymn sing, a soflbaU tour· mament - you might say "something for everybody.'' The firemen were highly commended by Mayor Eugene Thompson - on the scene to participate In many of the ceremonies - for their wide range of work over the three days. Joining Mayor Thompson for the Saturday morning parade were Mayor Charles Pyles 6f Racine and Mayor Clarence Andrews of Pomeroy. A number of trophies - mostly for the parade- were a'Y~rde~. ~s: J!!an Stewart, cliairrnan ot the bicente,nnJal committee, , RE • • With justice for none. • • Those critics of the American judicial This defendant had, in fact , a record of system who complain that in our solicitude sol)le 25 arrests in Arizona between 1963 and for the rights of defendants we have 1966 for indecent eiposure and assault on forgotten about the rights of victims, and of girls under 16: He also had a prior conviction society ,have a growing body of case history in another Ohio county in 1966 for assault to support them.. ·. with intent to rape. Thal>-conviction was · Cpnsider the case of a man ·who was reversed on' appeal and reduced to assaUlt convicted in 1970 by a PortaJJ.~COunty, Ohio, and battery, for which he received a six· , jury on the charge of abducting and raping ·month suspended sentence. ap 11-year.otd girl. · More, he had anotlier prior conviction in That was In 1970. Throughout 1971, 1972, Portage County for assaulting a young girl. 1973, J974 and 1975, the case made its stow That conviction was also overturned on protiJ'ess through .the appeals system until. appeal and was never retried because the last November, when the U. S. 6th Circuit 197Q trial intervened . COurt of Appeals in Cincinnati reversed the · We are now up to 1976. The dehlldant convjclian on the grounds that a ·prior has just been reconvicted by another Porconvtclion of the defendant had been tage COunty jury on the 1970 charge. mentioned dilring lt!e rape trial . Has justice finaUy been served7 Not if .Adefendant's criminal record may not his attorneys can help it. They plan to apbe brought out in court, unless lbe defendant peal the conviction on· the groiinds that a agrees to testify about it, This is no doubt as confession used as evidence was not inade it should be. The knowledge that a defendant voluntarily . · has a criminal record could unquestionably Foriunately, ·this man has never killed have some influence in the minda of jllNlrs. anyone and, one can only hope, has done no However, the asswnption of the courts, lasting hann to his victims . But if his past weU-lounded or not, seems to be that such record is a guide - and w~al other guide is Influence would be so overwhelmingly there? -he is unfit to remain loose in society prejudicial that a jury composed of ordinary and can be expected to be in trouble with the citizens In a community would be incapable 4'w again and· again in the future. In truth, of keeping the knoweldge about a defenbe is as much a victim o! our revolving dant's past in proper perspective and door system of justice as any of the young reaching a judgment of guilt or innoce~ce girls he has preyed upon. . · solely on the-basi~ of the facts brought out In Indeed, beyond the question of the the immediate ease at hand. · potential danger posed to society by this But.what if a person has not merely one kind of sick individual, and oihers like him . ' or two lmrelated prior convictions or arrests there is the question.of whether we are doing but a whole string of them, ,and all of them · a defendant himself any favor by straining for the same or similar offenses? Should a to protect his "rights" while ignoring en· jury be kept in ignorance ·of this? tirely another right he should have - and Perhaps so. ·But should judges also be that.is a demonstrable need for psychiatric bliod to a defendant's past record in passing help. Or if help is not possible, at least sentence, as they appear to have been in restraint. Tef!ard to the defendant mentioned above? ' . • ' '1: ENTRANCE DOOR ,, 'I ' ' Nine-light, crossbuck entry doof of smoothly sanded hardwood ' is ready 1CJ .paint or s1ain. Saf•tv gloss . .3' x 6'8': x 1114" l CASH SALE PRICE Morgan / . HEMLOCI DOOR .,• SALE PRICE • 4588 •' .,. • .... • * ENTRANCE DOOR PRIVACY lOQSET Three-11~1 door i1oJ custom -erofttd eltgonce at o budgor-minded price. Ready ro point or 5tain. 3' x6'8" x. 1~' . Inter io r turnbutton locking . Plain exter!Of w/entry ktyway. 347 For interior cb:ni ..tlere no locking mednni~m is required. REG. 3.79 287 . 447'. Exterior key in knob lodlno, interior turf'lbl.mon knob. Bran. REG. . 8.49 666 REG. 4.29 REG . B.69 NOW ... 3.17 NOW ••• 6.47 SALE PRICE . •••••••••••••• ~ SPRING DOOR : STOPS REG • • 53• • 2 FOR EACH aun e HINGE e .. rw~ 57c : "~~" • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . ~PENING · TURNED PORCH POST wlrn ueel io(lder rods ar-.J full wldrn pla110 hinge.· Regular '40.95 2688. . • CEILING HEIGHT 12Q" a.aOII& HANDY DOUILE OUTtn lOX A" 11. -4" x 8' 5111oolhly-sonded hemlock post with water und wood preservative. TOGGI.l swncH 49c 59c .REGULAR 16.55 1444 POMEROY . CEMENT BLOCK CO. Tumcra(t Co. DISAPPEARING· STAIRWAY Eosy to install , completely assembled ,,airway 1m WOOD.EN \ Memphia e BRASS PLATED. decade.'' onlfL>'<:e JIMMY·PIOOF ~ LOCI I NIGHT LATCH '-' . American Door lldttls POLISHED BRASS REG. 4.29 ' ' Th~ Deparhnent Store ofBuilding Since 1915. -• • • •' ........_•. • .... : - •• ; ' THIS J;:FFECTIVE JULY 4TH firecracker by , the Rutland Stars 4-H club was a winner. A COLOR GUARD of the Rutland Arlieriean Legion Post 467 was at the front of the Rutland parade. · ·· .:.• ·Rx for energy firms: ·straight _talk Glazed 1)'\(j bedded vertical grain wood dool' with raised pooels. Three safety glols panels. Paint or stain. 2'8' ' x 6'3" x 1-3/8'' . ' irilld announced the parade winners who In· cluded : horse categorY", Mary and COrbett Cleek of Radne, first on their team of matched horses; T.ina Stewart, second and Ca.rla Smith, third; non-<:ommercial floats, . the Rock Springs Grange In .a covered wagon accompanied by a walking costumed unit, first ; tbe Rutland Senior Citizens Club In period costuming second, and the Rutland · Stars 4-H Club; advisor Donna Weber, with a giant firecracker desigQed float, third; commercial, the RuUand Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank with women employes, Joan May as Betsy Ross, and Ruth Graham, Sharon Barr and Georgene Grate · on the vehicle, first; the Pomeroy Flower Shop with a vehicle topped with flags and a Uberty bell taking second and the Rutland Fuel CO., with school children dressed as famous historical figures takirig third. In the pickup lxuck division, the Pomeroy senior · Citizens won first; the Rutland Brownies, Junior Girl Scouts,.Cadets of Merle Johnson , with a birthday cake theme, second, and)the RuUanq t-baU team, third . Shawn Gibnore of Middleport dressed as Paul Revere on a mini-bike was first in the bike division·; · T.erry Rowler, second and John Deaner; third. T.he award for the most outstanding entry in the parade went to Miss FireCracker played by Bill Kennedy, the entry of the Rutland Fire Deparlxnent. The accompanying photos suggest how the weekend action went. I OPEN A BILD-A· COUNT "As a result, the trends have been reversed," Aspin said. "T.he U.S. Navy is now --...-expanding once again while the Soviet navy isshrlnklng." Aspin said the United States outbuilt the Russians in surface shlp!l and nuclear attack submarines ov~ the · past five years and by 1981 • will have more surface warships than the Soviet navy. ' . · "Overall, the study Ignores the differing missions of the U.S. and. Soviet navies, " the Navy that unless we devote more effort to our own Navy, ,the upward trend .of Soviet ·maritime expansion is going to place our present position in .jeopardy within the next SHOT TO DEATH SYCAMORE, Ohio (UPI) - The body of Mrs. Lavon Huffman, 47, was found along a Wyandot County road near her home, about four miles south of here, early Tuesday. Sheriff's deputies said Mrs. Huffman had suffered mUitipl.e shotgun wounds. Officers said no suspects were Immediately arrested in the homicide. i. OU DON'T NEE Navy by Rep. Les Aspin. WASliiNGT.ON (UPI) obsolescent ships built during Pentagon critic Rep. Les World War ll. Alpin says the U.S. Navy is The Soviet navy, he said, growing faster than the had its big shipbuilding Soviet navy, despite opposite program in the 1950s and American military forecasts. faces the same "block The Navy says Aspin 's obsolescence problem" the argument is "fallacious" and U.S. Navy faced a few years questions the competence of ago. . hia study. Asplo, a · Wisconsin Democrat, charged Monday FOUR CHARGED that his studi*'S show a U.S. CANFIELD, Ohio (UPI) Navy expansion paralleling Jeffrey . Wheeler, 21, of Canthe Soviet navy's shrinkage. field, and three others were He said the Navy is "fudging charged Monday with the the facts ... to cash In on ft firebombing of two police bigger and better budget." cruisers. But a Navy spokesman said Police said they were still Alpin's argument wa~ based investigating the explosions on an aii8Ullled increased which destroyed two of the funding level for shipbuilding three cruisers. The bombing between now and 1980,".and occurred early Monday In the the . coogressman is saying parking 101 of the police lt!e U.S. Navy does not need station, T.h~re we.r~ no· the added funds that ·wiU be injuries.· . the basis for the Wheeler was charged with improvement. arson and damaging govern"This seems to be a ment prnpe_rty. Three others, ftllaclous argument, •.i the Johli,Snyder, of Liberty Twp., lpDRsman said. He said and Diane Price and Jack .Upln's study mostly Rowe, both of Canfield, were ClllllJIIrel similar Syslelll8 00 charged with conspiracy. bolh llides, not systems that Canfield temporarily appoae each other. replaced the cruisers with a Alpin, 1 former Pentagon loaned vehicle from the bCaetlllll}'lt, lllld the Nary Mahoning COUhty slleriff's '1!'11 clllng tnnds of the .1._ office ,and a cir ·borrowed when the U.s. f1ellt lhrank lrom a local automobile beciUM of the reUrlng of ·deller. , ORE VALUES CHROME REG:.4.69 . li! , MANY POLISHED BRASS & Fudging-facts charged to . ' .. MARY AND CORBETT CLEEK, RACINE, were impressive and fitst p)J!ce wlnneni in the horse division of Rutland's parade. This Pony and wagon rnade li nice additiOn to the Rutland parade. T.hey, after all, are often our By Raymond Plank and customers, too. It This opportunity to talk about share~ders have an awesome communications has caused me to seems t think about ttie ways in which aU of us responsibility ere. Other power bases· dlrecUy asaociated with energy have .such as consumers, environmentalists communicated to our various publics. and the youth of our society - offer Top management must make a greater communicaUons challenges. For example, most consumers personal commllxnent of lime and have dir!)Ct contact with the major oil energy to communicate, establishing a companies only at the gas pwnp. Yet, diAlogue, an exchange of ideas and those people who pump gasoline -even opinions - with the public. . We are in an era in which we must at the major oll company .stations ~ communicate more effectively than were ofteh the most critical of the oil ever before. To do so, we need to get compajlies during the energy crisis. II involved• personally aod Individually. was affecting them In a highly personal I think we, as business leaders, · way - in the pocketbook. Had greater effort been made to need to na've a greater appreciation for eyeball-to-eyeball contact and In- discuss - eyebaU·to-eyeball - the· volvement. The politician certainly aUocallon situation , the reality of the understands the need to take his story shortage and the necessity for prices to rise, they might have been rec~.uited to belp communicate to the pqbllc -'or at least they would not have accepted the "AI part of the communications .anti-()11 propaganaa whlrh charged the pl'O()esa, we neeclto lake advantage oil industry with responsibility for the ol every opportunity to talk to th~ energy shortage. Had wore effort been youth of our society ... We need to made to moblllze their support for the begin directing our advertising procrams to (youth) In the media - · lnduslxy, perhaps there wouldn't be as much public support to.day for not to the Wall Street Journal. How dismef11berment of the major oil many ol Ul have mel the editor of the companies . loc1l university newspaper and - If we were truly to do an effective olfered to cooperate on energy job in communicatin~ to our managers, alories?" we could encourage a number· of them to join the Sierra Club or cons\lmer to the voter on his own terrain - at action groups. The Identification of the picnics; fairs, and the plant gate. eonsumer as a public separate from Consumer activists and environ- ourselves Is, by and large, artificial. · mentalists care enough to get invqlved You're a consumer, I'm a consumer ... and to devolf their time to enforcing It cuts across all boundaries. and shapl118 changes. It's time for us to As part of the communications stop talking about the need to com- . process, we need to _take advantage of municale and do 110. every opportunity to talk to the youth of And we cannot afford tQ confine our society. They are vocal, activist, communications efforts to those and will become the legislators · and audiences which are most receptive legislative assistants of the future. We , and friendly . We especlaUy should be need to begin directing our advertising talking io the consumer activist who programs to them in their media - not haa the power and the desire to shape the Wall Street Journal. How many of legislation to detrimental to our us have met the editor of the local natlon'a institutions that they may not qnlverslty newspaper and offered to survive. Before we communicate we cooperate on energy stories ? need to identify those power bases We have also learned that there Is · which bave the clout.either to help or to an overwhelming need for ll)e various hinder energy efforts. energy-related .ind11strles to be more All of us · are familiar with ldeh· consistent - f~ankly, our Inconsistency ·Ufying and communlcaUng to some of Is ~UUng us. ' thete power bases •• customers, Ever since 1973, we in the oil inshareholders and employes. Why· Is It dustr~ have been Implying - thro'ugh that we are often reluctant to take the our advertising and other comUme to sit down and talk with those municaUons - that the day when the managers In our organizations not cars stop running, the furnaces stop cilrectly charged with communications heati118, and .the lights go out Is just responaibiliUeti and to make sure they around the corner. That didn't happen. tully and completely understand our So we're faced with a crediblllty Industry and ill position on key isaues? problem because some overstated _the Why aren't all of our employees case. not just m~nagers - better equipped We would better have devoted our and more willing ' to tell our story? ) lime to dev!eoping a basic understanding of the high costs - both in dollar terms and political'risl<s - of relying on imports for better than 40 per cent of our crude consumption. At the same time, let's be honest and not kid either ourselves or the public that total self~ufficiency is a realistic objective and that price ' increases alone . will accomplish it. . We are quick to lay the full blame for our energy problem at the doorslep of Congress and other governmental agencies. If we wish to enhance our credibility with the public, I'd say it's high lime we accept our fair portion of the blame. After aU, the public remembers oui advertising - and up until a few short years "ago, it did nothing whatever to encourage the wise and conserva live use of energy and energy-related products. Finally, there is the subject of candor - ·or the consumers' perception of integrity . T.he public is quick to recognize when our messages have become too self-serving. It may be too much to expect, but I'd like to see . us think beyond the near-term objectives of our individual companies, organizations or segement of the energy industry and begin to communicate regarding energy in a statesmanlike manner from an !Ill-encompassing point of view. Let us no longer overstate or understate our case. Rather, let us consistently communicate facts in order for the public to make itS own fair judgement of energy related companies and the important role we play In the economy. Instead of being wary of the public, let us be aware of them . FUGmVE CAUGiiT . MARYSVILLE , Ohio (UP!) - One of two women who escaped Sunday from the Ohio Reformatory for Women was captured Monday. Pamela Jenkins, 20, was apprehended south of here. She had been serving a sentence for felonious assault and burglary from Franklin COunty. , StU! at large was Rita franks, 26, servlng·a robbery sentence from Cuyahoga County. _ ihm RUTLAND SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB won a second . ptace with this enlxy. J' Running mate's criteria clearer By DEAN REYNOLDS · when the Democrats convene United Press International in New York City. • Jimmy Carter's criteria for Muskie was the f~ of a running mate are clearer several possible · vice now as the almost certain presidential candidates Democratic presidential ·Carter intends to meet before candidate wades through his that time. face-to-face meetings with . Carter, who traveled to a men being t'<>nsidered for the breakfast of Democratic job. governors assembled for t~ Carter spent the day National · Governors Mooday at his Plains, Ga., COnference in Hershey, Pa., home with Mame Sen . today, told reporters he Edmund Muskie and told .believes a good running rnate reporters a final decision ·will should have : not be rnade until next week, - Personal compatibility. FUNNY BUSINESS · Bollen ABOL)I Tl-lt:>.T RAISE 'i'OO RE(i)OESTED 1HEIJROD·· · LET tl'lE POT IT THIS WAC{... .. ... NO! • ' - Leadership ability. ~ A geopolitical balance to his own candidacy. - A lack of "political contention" with Carter's programs. "A constant coosultation between the two leaders . would be a very important element in a vice presidential relationship with me," the former Georgia governor said. "I think, as Senator Muskie and I discussed this morning, it'd be hopefully an ever· ex panding · relalionshfp without any fear of ~litical ....... HEARING SET COL'UMBUS (UP!) - T.he Ohio Environmental Protection Agency will conduct a public hearing on proposed ·changes In Ohio's water quality standards for the main stem of the Lower Mahonlng River Thursday and Friday in Niles and on Monday in COlumbus. The area affected by the projlosed changes is a 27-roUe )l9rtion of the river extending from Warren to the Ohio and Pennsylvania state lines. U.S. Steel, Youngstown Sheet and Tubing and Republic Steel all have facilities on that part of the river. Because of the industrialization, the F;PA has established special water quuality standards for the area. T.he proposed changes would modify the present standards. EPA Director Ned Wllllanns and. a panel of EPA technical, legal and aclentlflc specialls ts . will hear testimony. contention or struggling .for political authority." Whlle Carter looked ahead, President Ford and his campaign strategists continued to rnap plans for a challenge that Is very real - one that could end in a Door fight with Ronald Reagan in the Republicans' Kansas City convention. But even with the close light, Ford's only real campaigning was scheduled for July 17 in HarUord, Conn., to woo delegates attending a state GOP convention. By UPI's count Ford has 1,066 delegates, pledged or leaning, to Reagan's 996, with 97 uncommitted and 98.still to be chosen. u· ta~s I,I:W to win nominalioo. Reagan spent a quiet · holiday weekend in Callforqia , pausing to publicly applaud lsra~l ' s conunando raid into Uganda that freed more than 100 hostages. "T.hey acted like Americans used to act," said the former California governo~ , MOTORIST SHOT CLEVELAND (UPL\ ~ Homicide detectives were stymied by the shooting death of a Edward Lowery, 22, Cleveland, early Monday as · \ he drove along an 'east side street with his wife and Sister, "We don't know whether it was a stray bullet from someone celeb'ratlng the Bicentennial or a deliberate, malicious act," a homicide detective said. "We have absolutely nothing to go On." ' 1..- ' �• , .o.J - • • ·, ~w:~:::.~::::·.;~;::;~:::~::;::·::: :-:·:·:·:·:~:·:::~:::::::~:!:~:::::::::=::~.•:;:::::::::::::::;:;.;::::::.;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::i !~ i. GeneratiQn Rap ~~ By Hcicn and Sue BoucJ , « » ~ Polly's. Pointers ~* Dripping faucet leaves its mark He. utes Her For Her Mind Rap : Jerry and I have never really dated, but for nine months at college, we spent a lot of time together over drinks and be, tween classes. We had some fantastic conversations - never an out of things to discuss: several times his girl from back home came to visit. She's prettier than I could ever be (though I'm not bad looking ). But intelligent she's not! A little. housewlfe-mother-<>f-his-ehlldren 'Fantastic ' cakes displayed in contest NOW OPEN SUNDAYS- 9 RUTLAND - Meigs and · Gallipolis, was first with a Gallia County women doll cake ; Sandra Woodall, displayed their expertise in Rodney, was secood with "' turning out decorated cakes Utile Miss Muffet and third POLLY'S PROBU;M empty facial tiSsue boxes and here on Saturday. went to Jo Anne Darley, DEAR POLLY - l~ uld always put an empty one next "lncrJ'dible," "fantastic ," Rodney, with a Cilemade to someone please tell me how to a full one, when my "unbellegable " were among resemble a hamburg to remove rust spots from grandchildren are here and the comment s of many Sllndwlch. tYpe. blltl)lubs, sinks and other have colds. The empty, one visitors to the July 4th First place In ' the· Wilen we left college in June he told me he wanted to keep· such fixtures? I have un· - serves as a waste container. weekend celebration as they intermedla te special in touch, as I was so easy to talk to" and I stimulated his mind. successfully tried cleaning No longer do I have soiled viewed the numerous, occasion class went to We've exchanged several letters. He'll be back at the off with a general household tissues tossed about. "This is original cake creations o( the Roberta Smillr, Gullipolis, university in September. He's never discussed his relationship cleanser. This was caused by also great when anyone is ill. contestants. with the delicate bride doll to the homebody girl, but I s..ther the families expect them to water dripping from faucets, The containers can be close A realistic shaggy dog, a which took best . of show: and no matter how clean tl)ey and handy and when full the basket filled with flowers, an honors. Second place went to 1Tl41TY. Helen and Sue, this isn 'I just an intellectual thing with me are, the tub and basin do not entire thing is thrown away. elaborate flo~er decorated . Jo Ann Dartey with a cake - I'm crazy about the guy. Do Net him know ? Or do I waillor look good with rust on them .- - PEGGY. cross, a ctrcus wagon , ft!llturing a fishennan fishing him to discover I' .mmorethan a - JUST AMIND L.S. DEAR POLLY ~ I have several doll cake creations, at a lake and his fishing line DEAR 1:.. S. - Have you found that most people do not several Yoga bears, a Little entangled in srhu~ry. Third JAM : trieJ a cut lemon or a com- rea lite how effecti ve Miss Muffet,a number In red , place went to Sandra Woodall A woman can let a man know she is more than "Just a mercia! rust remover? "capillary " action is wl].en white and blue motif of who created a Pillsbury Mind" without laying it on in so many words. Don't be so Laundry bleach left only a trying to remove a spot from varimzs des~s to carry out Doughboy. constantly cerebral. - HELEN ROBERTA SM!Tfl, RIGHT, GallfpoUs, dlaplays hei-· minute or two and then rinsed something . Ca pillary is a the btcentenntal theme made Late Saturday, all -of the delicate bride cake doll which was "best of show" wlnneiv off "'ell works In many cases. blotter type rea ction_ Placing up only a part of the unusual cakes were auctioned with +++ JAM : in the RuUand decorated cake contest Saturday. The' Amore drastic treatment and something with a texture that · display of the decorated cake proceeds going to the Rutland What's wrong in telling the guy you 're attracted to him? I one that requires GREAT will a~rb UNDER the s pot, competition. . contest was one of the hiKhllKhts of the weekeil4 . . operation of the Southeastern doubt this will scare him away. Try it!- SUE celebration in Rutland. On the left Is Mrs. Betty. CARE Is to 'use a WEAK 'then each time the cleaner or Roberta Smtih of Galltpohs Ohio Emergency ~edical +++ Carpenter, Rodney, instructor and judge. solution ( oot over 5 per cent) spot remover is applied move won best of show with a >Squad. Dear Helen and Sue : of oxalic acid applied with a the . white blotter type delicate designed bride cake " To know a person, you must become involved. Then you paper towel and rinsed off ma..,.ial underneath to a with second place going to the discover you don't care for this friend as much as you thought thoroughly afler only a FEW dean spot . The !;pols -are shaggy dog creation by Joan ••• and you want to COOL it. (I'm talking about same-sex SECONDS. Remember If this moved 100 per cenl more Fetty of Rutland: Third place ~ friendships ). So tiow do you manage this without hurt feelings ? Is l•ft on too l o~~g it could effectively. - BETTYE of the entire show and first" · Perhaps I'm too choosy, but I constantly find myself in a remove the finish.- POLLY. JUNE. place winner in the relationship I no longer wait. After I get to know girls I bicentennial theme cake 'THOUGHT I'd like a lot, I find them boring. It hurts to be DEAR POll. Y - My Pel Polly will send you .one of creations was Beverly Long dropped, but must I continue out of kindness ? Peeve is witll those who at- .. ber " ptachf ' thank-you of Middleport. ~s . Long's I like people, but'don't have many friends beCause I get ler!d a public affair and relate cards, Ideal for framl~~g or creation also won tbe ~ disappointed. Then they're offended because I've " dumped " between sneezes and coughs pladng In your famil y mayor's trophy . Judging was them. - TOO ·CHOOSY? how sick they have been and •scrapbook, i( she uses your by Mrs. Betty Carpenter, • how they really should be at favorite Pointer, Peeve or Rodney; who is an instr.uctor Dear Too : borne in bed at that very •Problem In her column. Write and operates a shop in I'd guess you've never learned to develop a friendship moment - MRS. L.J.G. Polly's Pointers in OBI'f of conjunction with the creation slowly. When you become too involved too soon, you often end of decorated cakes. DEAR READERS~ Louise this newspaper. up disappointed while the otheqwson comes out wondering asked how she ceuld use Winners in the bicentemial '••• why she was first overwhelmed, then dumped . theme categ ory were Beverly I Jtomemade soap in her Perhaps overeagerness is your problem. - HELEN Long, Middleport, first, $10 ushlng machine and Mrs. C. t/'"' •. ../ gift certificate and ribbon , +++ :1. "TOte lltat she had done J Too: with a tiered cak~ tnpped Uiis for years, She grates the ' ' with a series of fla gs; Don't expect the PERFEcr friendship because no one, soap on a sliver type slaw or including you, could ever be a perfect friend. Margaret Tuttle, Minem1Ue, \'tgetable grater. however ribbon and a l6 gift We're aU boring at times. We all have our disappointing, ber favorite way is 1o use a '. certificate for a Beli!y1\oss and disappointed, momeniS. Lower your expectations.a bit and <oat type .salad mater, uslag creation ; Roberta Smith , you may become less ficllle. - SUE the e:oarse sliver cone. •Mabel Gallipolis, S3 gift certifiC.a te ' ++ grinds her homemade soap in • Rap: and ribbon , for a cake topped her food chopper or meat Mr. and Mrs. • Robert .Tony lijures the only way to settle argl6nents is with his grinder and sometimes soaks · Cornwall of GallipoliS were ~>1th a "map" of t11e Urilted done in the fists - like his father does. He brags about his fighiS, and now a ·bar in water io a cloSed lll·o Sunday !luests of her mother StaLes v he's started punchirlg me. Could I possibly teach him to be pound coffee cao " i tb a and fatller, Mr. lil1d Mrs. Ed bicentennial -colors. The gift certificates were provided by gentle? - ALMOST READY 1'0 QUIT ,plastic lid, and !hen .keefiS the M'tller · • • MRS.. ED!Tfl WU..IJAMSON, .active Rutland senior ·citizen, an octogenarian In her.: Mrs. Carpenter from · her can in a warm spot sucb as 00 Mr. and Mrs. Dennie bicentenmal costume, diSplays the flag topped, cake of Beverly Long, Middleport. The cake·: ARTQ : lop of ber furnace In thr Manuel, son Trov and shop. of Mrs. Long was the top winner in the bicentennial class of the Rutland decorated cake: : Ribbon awards went to show. Can you tea ell a tiger medilatioo ? ri you· don't want ,tlJ basemeat. Both say 'It is best • 'lla~~ghter, Denise of Marietta become a punching bag, strike the first word from your to let tbt soap 8ge or lbamen, were weekend ~uests of Mr. winners in other cal,egories. · signature! -HELEN AND SUE so .as mueb .moisture as and Mrs. Roderick Grimm. First in the beginner novelty possible evaporates before Troy remained for a week 's ca tegory was Joan Fetty, . herfather, Mr.f:arlHartamf members present. The program a silent auction w~ Rutland, ~>11h the shaggy brothtirs, Linley and Robert program was a Bible held. Refreshments were a: .grati~~g, cbopp~g, •etc. - visit. POLL\'. Henry Roush is. visiting odog; second to Barbara Hart. question and answer session poUuck dinner. Cards wer~ The Booster Sunday School given . by Dorothy Badgley. signed by all to mail to ~ 'DEAB. POLIN _ A quick with his daughter and soo-in- MIDTay, Pomeroy, a hobo easy way to sli ce ·law, Mr. and ~ - John theme, and third to Connie Class of Radne Baptist Chur- After Jhe business and sick. Mr. and Mrs: Malcolm Ralph Estep, Mrs. O )'de . and Swisher, Middleport, l!jt)l a ch met at the home of Mrs. --""--~~Fisher in l'.kron. Mees entertained Sunday Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. John lltluoun...us is ¢o ,use your egg Paui Smith has - lurned Ynga Bear. Roderick Grimm with nine ·· ~ will! a buffet dinner at their Estep, Madison, w. Va.; Mr. slicer, after .the mushrooms In the beginner special Lincoln Hill bome for out-<>f- and Mrs. Edwar>d Halstad, are thoroughly cleaned. _ ')lome from Parkersburg occasion class. Ellen Rice, MARY E. where be has been a patient· ACTUAL USE REPORT town ~ here for Ute Michelle, Uneeds, W_ Va .; Rutland, was ·first with a DEAR PGLL y _ ! ·save lin St. Joseph Hospital b wedding of their daughter' Lori Wmans and twbert C. flower filled ha~ket enhanced several days. Edle, and Tim King . Winans, Garland, 'feus ; • Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence with an icing handle ; second AtlendiJJ8 besides Mr. and Jilan Wagstaff, Kalamazeo, Beverl y Long, Gleusencamp of Old Town wsa Mrs. Mees and daughters Mich.; wendy ·Mi~g. Fiats ·were 'Visitors of'Mr. and Middleport, with a seated Edle and Judi, were Mr. and Oaws<>n, M.ich .; Jan Galster, Panda bear, and Utird was Mrs. Henry Ervine. Mrs. Harold Erwin, fro'!ll Toledo ; Janel Sboclmey, • Mr. and Mrs. Flmest Bush Barbara Ro~ie, Bidwell with l111r1119 lilt Hfiod !roOY> Jv~ 1 1i75 1111 ~ J...,. 30, Uty; Mrs. Thomas Ball of St. Columbus; and tynn were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. · a Yoga Bear "theme. o/ .-.CCOVNT NO 36 l 053 OOf Albans, W. Va.; Mr. andMrs. Breunig, Los Alamitos, Calif. .. In the int.ennediate novelty Ed Miller. . l.._ Ellie Wright, Mr.and Mrs. He~rvine class, SALEM TOWNSHIP "gave a 9irthday dinner in TOWNSHIP' CLERK MEIGS COUNTY 'TUESDAY honor of Mrs. 'Vera Beegle. . Mr . . and Mrs. Dale LANGSVIllE, OHIO 45741 POMEROY CHAPTER 186 'Those present -were Mr. and McGraw at tended the Mrs. Linley Hart and Jllr. and Howard reunioo. The Middleport Olurch of excellent musical which ·was OES Tuesday, 7:4> p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Joe SteplvinQuist auditoriwn was filled narrated by Michael Gerlacll . INSTAlLATION OF new Mrs. Roderick Grimm, to capacity for the Swtday The choir presented an officers by Eighth District Henry ft?ush and Mrs. son of Samoa Island 81'e spennight performance of the inscribed bicenlatnial d1arm Ondr. John Brammer at 8 OarolineMiller. ding several weeks with his Mr.and Mrs. Steve Cleland mother, Mrs. Vivian Johnbicentennial musical, "I Love to Mrs. Gerlach .and gifts to p.m. Wednesday when Drew • • 2,281 America." The o~er 300 Bruce Blll)lgardner and Webster Post 39, American and children ha ~e moved to yon • Jun• JD, 1117&1 ,IJteir ne)&' residence in Rock-/ Bruce Swartwout of periiOil! attending gave a Kenny Hoffman wltO handled ~gion, meets. · standing oution to tbe the sound systan . Fpllowing bridge. Mitchell, South Dakota and 1 2,369 WEDNESDAY Mrs. Laura Byers has two children visited her Church of Christ Choir the performance, the clloir POMEROY LODGE 16t, ~ed. from a few days parents, Rev. and Mrs. Earl directed by Mrs. Debbie was served a dinner by men F&:AM, Wednesday, 7:30p.m . vts.tt wtth her son -and Shuler. Gerlach. It was the choir's and women of the church. at temple; all Master Masons daughter-in-law, in ColumMrs. Patsy 'Willis and eecond performance of the invited. bus. She was given a birthday da!J!lhter, Tricia, of Columdinner m her honor. bus visired a week here with Racine . Social ... . Events • .. • • • - Mees family entertains CHOICI QUMIIII_ES RIGHTS RESERVED ·- MEA·ts i 9R,en Eves. Ti19:00. Wt kcepl Federal Food Stamps_ • BONELESS BONElESS STEW BEEF CHUCK ROAST . . ~ LB~ 99~ SHOULDER ROAST ROLLED BONA ESS POT ROAST .• LB 9 ft 7 ~ Enjoy Every Bite You Buy LB. 89~L SMOKED . FRESH GROU.ND BEEF LB. 79 .~ " ' LISH SAUSAGE LB. 79f;. . . CALIF. TOMATOES LB. 75~ 2 Sodal Calendar 6 oz. ., •.• LEMONS DOl 99~ PKGS. .._..... . ... POTATOES 10 LB. BAG RED RADISHES Capacity crowd enjoys musical Mrs. '• USDA \1 hr~ - 6 PM PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 7 THRU 10 .. t • AM TO M&M CHOC. CANDY (PlAIN OR PEANUT) 8 oz. 59~ PKG. GOLDEN GRAIN '. MACARONI & CHEESE . . ..... ORANGE JUICE ........... ......~~~ ... DEL MON TE UNSWEETENED 59~ . . 3 DIAMOND Racine, 0. PHEBE'S STOR E . July 6-10 ' Rlght Res'erved to limit Quantities Wt Gladly Accept Feet Food Stamps _ ...., Monday lhru Friday 9:00to7:00 Sat1urd••v 9lo 9 VALLEY BELL , MACKEREL ........................~~~ .. 39 MUSTARD....... :............. 2J••• 49 FRENCH'S 6 JENO'S SINGLE NECTARINES••••• ~····~b~.at~ Golden Ripe ILVIMAS 5 SJ · 111. ' ~ . PIZZA MIX. ........:.......,........~~~ . 59e 5Au8AGr~.............. :..-. . 3 ~~; .sl oo GOOD POTATO CHIPS · ~-------------- --------· oz. ~ T · w1n ' 79~ PRI.NGLES. ....................:.... ~-~~~. MRS. BUTTERWORTH'S • 24 01. SYRUP ............................... ~.': ... ... _. gg~ gge LUX LIQUID.......................~~·.. . FOR DISHES . . FOR BRIGHTER WASHES • . . 32 ••. l<ing 5 BREEZE ...............................:~~ ' I $229 ... . 4 NEW AND DELICIOUS French City Old Fashioned or Jackson L_rn1JPt1N . lb. '1.39 ' 5 LB. BAG TRY IT NOW! . . BOLOGNA........ ~~. 79~['.! . WIENERS........ ~:. 99~· . FRENCH CITY . FRANKS·...........'~:.~ 1° 9~: 79~ W/C 29~ NO. 105 100 FT. ROU. W/C Expires: 7-10·76 Twin City Gateway Expires: 1-10-76 Twin City GatelNIY FRENCH CITY POLISH SAUSAGE........~b~.~ 1° 9~\ . ~ I 42 oz. I l l~· ' [l l\i ·16 Oz. cAN Expires: 7·11i·76 Twin City Gateway 16 OZ. Bn. $}19 Expires: 7-10-76 Twin Oty Gateway BTL W/C 59~ W/C Expires 7-10-76 Twin City Gateway 7- f0-76 IMPERIAL .LIGHT BLEND COLD WATER WASH · W/C 22 oz. - COUPON J OVEN CLEANER NO. 125 DOVE LIQUID SOAP Twin WOOLITE 9! 99~ CAN Expi~es: EASY OFF LEMON OR PLAIN NO. 205 · SPRY SHORTENING ~' , j FRENCH CITY .bOW HANOI WRAP AND '10.00 PURCHASE TASTEE CHUNK BOX '1 J GW SUGAR SLICED BOLOGNA DINNER ]t/4 oz. t4/C . STICK MARGARINE NO. 105 l·LB. PKG. . 29~ ' • Expires 7-10-76 Twin City Gateway W/C , BIRDSEYE AWAKE NO. 205 12 oz. CAN ·3 FOR $100 · W/C . Expires: 7· 10·76 Twin City Gateway I\ ' .. �• , .o.J - • • ·, ~w:~:::.~::::·.;~;::;~:::~::;::·::: :-:·:·:·:·:~:·:::~:::::::~:!:~:::::::::=::~.•:;:::::::::::::::;:;.;::::::.;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::i !~ i. GeneratiQn Rap ~~ By Hcicn and Sue BoucJ , « » ~ Polly's. Pointers ~* Dripping faucet leaves its mark He. utes Her For Her Mind Rap : Jerry and I have never really dated, but for nine months at college, we spent a lot of time together over drinks and be, tween classes. We had some fantastic conversations - never an out of things to discuss: several times his girl from back home came to visit. She's prettier than I could ever be (though I'm not bad looking ). But intelligent she's not! A little. housewlfe-mother-<>f-his-ehlldren 'Fantastic ' cakes displayed in contest NOW OPEN SUNDAYS- 9 RUTLAND - Meigs and · Gallipolis, was first with a Gallia County women doll cake ; Sandra Woodall, displayed their expertise in Rodney, was secood with "' turning out decorated cakes Utile Miss Muffet and third POLLY'S PROBU;M empty facial tiSsue boxes and here on Saturday. went to Jo Anne Darley, DEAR POLLY - l~ uld always put an empty one next "lncrJ'dible," "fantastic ," Rodney, with a Cilemade to someone please tell me how to a full one, when my "unbellegable " were among resemble a hamburg to remove rust spots from grandchildren are here and the comment s of many Sllndwlch. tYpe. blltl)lubs, sinks and other have colds. The empty, one visitors to the July 4th First place In ' the· Wilen we left college in June he told me he wanted to keep· such fixtures? I have un· - serves as a waste container. weekend celebration as they intermedla te special in touch, as I was so easy to talk to" and I stimulated his mind. successfully tried cleaning No longer do I have soiled viewed the numerous, occasion class went to We've exchanged several letters. He'll be back at the off with a general household tissues tossed about. "This is original cake creations o( the Roberta Smillr, Gullipolis, university in September. He's never discussed his relationship cleanser. This was caused by also great when anyone is ill. contestants. with the delicate bride doll to the homebody girl, but I s..ther the families expect them to water dripping from faucets, The containers can be close A realistic shaggy dog, a which took best . of show: and no matter how clean tl)ey and handy and when full the basket filled with flowers, an honors. Second place went to 1Tl41TY. Helen and Sue, this isn 'I just an intellectual thing with me are, the tub and basin do not entire thing is thrown away. elaborate flo~er decorated . Jo Ann Dartey with a cake - I'm crazy about the guy. Do Net him know ? Or do I waillor look good with rust on them .- - PEGGY. cross, a ctrcus wagon , ft!llturing a fishennan fishing him to discover I' .mmorethan a - JUST AMIND L.S. DEAR POLLY ~ I have several doll cake creations, at a lake and his fishing line DEAR 1:.. S. - Have you found that most people do not several Yoga bears, a Little entangled in srhu~ry. Third JAM : trieJ a cut lemon or a com- rea lite how effecti ve Miss Muffet,a number In red , place went to Sandra Woodall A woman can let a man know she is more than "Just a mercia! rust remover? "capillary " action is wl].en white and blue motif of who created a Pillsbury Mind" without laying it on in so many words. Don't be so Laundry bleach left only a trying to remove a spot from varimzs des~s to carry out Doughboy. constantly cerebral. - HELEN ROBERTA SM!Tfl, RIGHT, GallfpoUs, dlaplays hei-· minute or two and then rinsed something . Ca pillary is a the btcentenntal theme made Late Saturday, all -of the delicate bride cake doll which was "best of show" wlnneiv off "'ell works In many cases. blotter type rea ction_ Placing up only a part of the unusual cakes were auctioned with +++ JAM : in the RuUand decorated cake contest Saturday. The' Amore drastic treatment and something with a texture that · display of the decorated cake proceeds going to the Rutland What's wrong in telling the guy you 're attracted to him? I one that requires GREAT will a~rb UNDER the s pot, competition. . contest was one of the hiKhllKhts of the weekeil4 . . operation of the Southeastern doubt this will scare him away. Try it!- SUE celebration in Rutland. On the left Is Mrs. Betty. CARE Is to 'use a WEAK 'then each time the cleaner or Roberta Smtih of Galltpohs Ohio Emergency ~edical +++ Carpenter, Rodney, instructor and judge. solution ( oot over 5 per cent) spot remover is applied move won best of show with a >Squad. Dear Helen and Sue : of oxalic acid applied with a the . white blotter type delicate designed bride cake " To know a person, you must become involved. Then you paper towel and rinsed off ma..,.ial underneath to a with second place going to the discover you don't care for this friend as much as you thought thoroughly afler only a FEW dean spot . The !;pols -are shaggy dog creation by Joan ••• and you want to COOL it. (I'm talking about same-sex SECONDS. Remember If this moved 100 per cenl more Fetty of Rutland: Third place ~ friendships ). So tiow do you manage this without hurt feelings ? Is l•ft on too l o~~g it could effectively. - BETTYE of the entire show and first" · Perhaps I'm too choosy, but I constantly find myself in a remove the finish.- POLLY. JUNE. place winner in the relationship I no longer wait. After I get to know girls I bicentennial theme cake 'THOUGHT I'd like a lot, I find them boring. It hurts to be DEAR POll. Y - My Pel Polly will send you .one of creations was Beverly Long dropped, but must I continue out of kindness ? Peeve is witll those who at- .. ber " ptachf ' thank-you of Middleport. ~s . Long's I like people, but'don't have many friends beCause I get ler!d a public affair and relate cards, Ideal for framl~~g or creation also won tbe ~ disappointed. Then they're offended because I've " dumped " between sneezes and coughs pladng In your famil y mayor's trophy . Judging was them. - TOO ·CHOOSY? how sick they have been and •scrapbook, i( she uses your by Mrs. Betty Carpenter, • how they really should be at favorite Pointer, Peeve or Rodney; who is an instr.uctor Dear Too : borne in bed at that very •Problem In her column. Write and operates a shop in I'd guess you've never learned to develop a friendship moment - MRS. L.J.G. Polly's Pointers in OBI'f of conjunction with the creation slowly. When you become too involved too soon, you often end of decorated cakes. DEAR READERS~ Louise this newspaper. up disappointed while the otheqwson comes out wondering asked how she ceuld use Winners in the bicentemial '••• why she was first overwhelmed, then dumped . theme categ ory were Beverly I Jtomemade soap in her Perhaps overeagerness is your problem. - HELEN Long, Middleport, first, $10 ushlng machine and Mrs. C. t/'"' •. ../ gift certificate and ribbon , +++ :1. "TOte lltat she had done J Too: with a tiered cak~ tnpped Uiis for years, She grates the ' ' with a series of fla gs; Don't expect the PERFEcr friendship because no one, soap on a sliver type slaw or including you, could ever be a perfect friend. Margaret Tuttle, Minem1Ue, \'tgetable grater. however ribbon and a l6 gift We're aU boring at times. We all have our disappointing, ber favorite way is 1o use a '. certificate for a Beli!y1\oss and disappointed, momeniS. Lower your expectations.a bit and <oat type .salad mater, uslag creation ; Roberta Smith , you may become less ficllle. - SUE the e:oarse sliver cone. •Mabel Gallipolis, S3 gift certifiC.a te ' ++ grinds her homemade soap in • Rap: and ribbon , for a cake topped her food chopper or meat Mr. and Mrs. • Robert .Tony lijures the only way to settle argl6nents is with his grinder and sometimes soaks · Cornwall of GallipoliS were ~>1th a "map" of t11e Urilted done in the fists - like his father does. He brags about his fighiS, and now a ·bar in water io a cloSed lll·o Sunday !luests of her mother StaLes v he's started punchirlg me. Could I possibly teach him to be pound coffee cao " i tb a and fatller, Mr. lil1d Mrs. Ed bicentennial -colors. The gift certificates were provided by gentle? - ALMOST READY 1'0 QUIT ,plastic lid, and !hen .keefiS the M'tller · • • MRS.. ED!Tfl WU..IJAMSON, .active Rutland senior ·citizen, an octogenarian In her.: Mrs. Carpenter from · her can in a warm spot sucb as 00 Mr. and Mrs. Dennie bicentenmal costume, diSplays the flag topped, cake of Beverly Long, Middleport. The cake·: ARTQ : lop of ber furnace In thr Manuel, son Trov and shop. of Mrs. Long was the top winner in the bicentennial class of the Rutland decorated cake: : Ribbon awards went to show. Can you tea ell a tiger medilatioo ? ri you· don't want ,tlJ basemeat. Both say 'It is best • 'lla~~ghter, Denise of Marietta become a punching bag, strike the first word from your to let tbt soap 8ge or lbamen, were weekend ~uests of Mr. winners in other cal,egories. · signature! -HELEN AND SUE so .as mueb .moisture as and Mrs. Roderick Grimm. First in the beginner novelty possible evaporates before Troy remained for a week 's ca tegory was Joan Fetty, . herfather, Mr.f:arlHartamf members present. The program a silent auction w~ Rutland, ~>11h the shaggy brothtirs, Linley and Robert program was a Bible held. Refreshments were a: .grati~~g, cbopp~g, •etc. - visit. POLL\'. Henry Roush is. visiting odog; second to Barbara Hart. question and answer session poUuck dinner. Cards wer~ The Booster Sunday School given . by Dorothy Badgley. signed by all to mail to ~ 'DEAB. POLIN _ A quick with his daughter and soo-in- MIDTay, Pomeroy, a hobo easy way to sli ce ·law, Mr. and ~ - John theme, and third to Connie Class of Radne Baptist Chur- After Jhe business and sick. Mr. and Mrs: Malcolm Ralph Estep, Mrs. O )'de . and Swisher, Middleport, l!jt)l a ch met at the home of Mrs. --""--~~Fisher in l'.kron. Mees entertained Sunday Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. John lltluoun...us is ¢o ,use your egg Paui Smith has - lurned Ynga Bear. Roderick Grimm with nine ·· ~ will! a buffet dinner at their Estep, Madison, w. Va.; Mr. slicer, after .the mushrooms In the beginner special Lincoln Hill bome for out-<>f- and Mrs. Edwar>d Halstad, are thoroughly cleaned. _ ')lome from Parkersburg occasion class. Ellen Rice, MARY E. where be has been a patient· ACTUAL USE REPORT town ~ here for Ute Michelle, Uneeds, W_ Va .; Rutland, was ·first with a DEAR PGLL y _ ! ·save lin St. Joseph Hospital b wedding of their daughter' Lori Wmans and twbert C. flower filled ha~ket enhanced several days. Edle, and Tim King . Winans, Garland, 'feus ; • Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence with an icing handle ; second AtlendiJJ8 besides Mr. and Jilan Wagstaff, Kalamazeo, Beverl y Long, Gleusencamp of Old Town wsa Mrs. Mees and daughters Mich.; wendy ·Mi~g. Fiats ·were 'Visitors of'Mr. and Middleport, with a seated Edle and Judi, were Mr. and Oaws<>n, M.ich .; Jan Galster, Panda bear, and Utird was Mrs. Henry Ervine. Mrs. Harold Erwin, fro'!ll Toledo ; Janel Sboclmey, • Mr. and Mrs. Flmest Bush Barbara Ro~ie, Bidwell with l111r1119 lilt Hfiod !roOY> Jv~ 1 1i75 1111 ~ J...,. 30, Uty; Mrs. Thomas Ball of St. Columbus; and tynn were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. · a Yoga Bear "theme. o/ .-.CCOVNT NO 36 l 053 OOf Albans, W. Va.; Mr. andMrs. Breunig, Los Alamitos, Calif. .. In the int.ennediate novelty Ed Miller. . l.._ Ellie Wright, Mr.and Mrs. He~rvine class, SALEM TOWNSHIP "gave a 9irthday dinner in TOWNSHIP' CLERK MEIGS COUNTY 'TUESDAY honor of Mrs. 'Vera Beegle. . Mr . . and Mrs. Dale LANGSVIllE, OHIO 45741 POMEROY CHAPTER 186 'Those present -were Mr. and McGraw at tended the Mrs. Linley Hart and Jllr. and Howard reunioo. The Middleport Olurch of excellent musical which ·was OES Tuesday, 7:4> p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Joe SteplvinQuist auditoriwn was filled narrated by Michael Gerlacll . INSTAlLATION OF new Mrs. Roderick Grimm, to capacity for the Swtday The choir presented an officers by Eighth District Henry ft?ush and Mrs. son of Samoa Island 81'e spennight performance of the inscribed bicenlatnial d1arm Ondr. John Brammer at 8 OarolineMiller. ding several weeks with his Mr.and Mrs. Steve Cleland mother, Mrs. Vivian Johnbicentennial musical, "I Love to Mrs. Gerlach .and gifts to p.m. Wednesday when Drew • • 2,281 America." The o~er 300 Bruce Blll)lgardner and Webster Post 39, American and children ha ~e moved to yon • Jun• JD, 1117&1 ,IJteir ne)&' residence in Rock-/ Bruce Swartwout of periiOil! attending gave a Kenny Hoffman wltO handled ~gion, meets. · standing oution to tbe the sound systan . Fpllowing bridge. Mitchell, South Dakota and 1 2,369 WEDNESDAY Mrs. Laura Byers has two children visited her Church of Christ Choir the performance, the clloir POMEROY LODGE 16t, ~ed. from a few days parents, Rev. and Mrs. Earl directed by Mrs. Debbie was served a dinner by men F&:AM, Wednesday, 7:30p.m . vts.tt wtth her son -and Shuler. Gerlach. It was the choir's and women of the church. at temple; all Master Masons daughter-in-law, in ColumMrs. Patsy 'Willis and eecond performance of the invited. bus. She was given a birthday da!J!lhter, Tricia, of Columdinner m her honor. bus visired a week here with Racine . Social ... . Events • .. • • • - Mees family entertains CHOICI QUMIIII_ES RIGHTS RESERVED ·- MEA·ts i 9R,en Eves. Ti19:00. Wt kcepl Federal Food Stamps_ • BONELESS BONElESS STEW BEEF CHUCK ROAST . . ~ LB~ 99~ SHOULDER ROAST ROLLED BONA ESS POT ROAST .• LB 9 ft 7 ~ Enjoy Every Bite You Buy LB. 89~L SMOKED . FRESH GROU.ND BEEF LB. 79 .~ " ' LISH SAUSAGE LB. 79f;. . . CALIF. TOMATOES LB. 75~ 2 Sodal Calendar 6 oz. ., •.• LEMONS DOl 99~ PKGS. .._..... . ... POTATOES 10 LB. BAG RED RADISHES Capacity crowd enjoys musical Mrs. '• USDA \1 hr~ - 6 PM PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 7 THRU 10 .. t • AM TO M&M CHOC. CANDY (PlAIN OR PEANUT) 8 oz. 59~ PKG. GOLDEN GRAIN '. MACARONI & CHEESE . . ..... ORANGE JUICE ........... ......~~~ ... DEL MON TE UNSWEETENED 59~ . . 3 DIAMOND Racine, 0. PHEBE'S STOR E . July 6-10 ' Rlght Res'erved to limit Quantities Wt Gladly Accept Feet Food Stamps _ ...., Monday lhru Friday 9:00to7:00 Sat1urd••v 9lo 9 VALLEY BELL , MACKEREL ........................~~~ .. 39 MUSTARD....... :............. 2J••• 49 FRENCH'S 6 JENO'S SINGLE NECTARINES••••• ~····~b~.at~ Golden Ripe ILVIMAS 5 SJ · 111. ' ~ . PIZZA MIX. ........:.......,........~~~ . 59e 5Au8AGr~.............. :..-. . 3 ~~; .sl oo GOOD POTATO CHIPS · ~-------------- --------· oz. ~ T · w1n ' 79~ PRI.NGLES. ....................:.... ~-~~~. MRS. BUTTERWORTH'S • 24 01. SYRUP ............................... ~.': ... ... _. gg~ gge LUX LIQUID.......................~~·.. . FOR DISHES . . FOR BRIGHTER WASHES • . . 32 ••. l<ing 5 BREEZE ...............................:~~ ' I $229 ... . 4 NEW AND DELICIOUS French City Old Fashioned or Jackson L_rn1JPt1N . lb. '1.39 ' 5 LB. BAG TRY IT NOW! . . BOLOGNA........ ~~. 79~['.! . WIENERS........ ~:. 99~· . FRENCH CITY . FRANKS·...........'~:.~ 1° 9~: 79~ W/C 29~ NO. 105 100 FT. ROU. W/C Expires: 7-10·76 Twin City Gateway Expires: 1-10-76 Twin City GatelNIY FRENCH CITY POLISH SAUSAGE........~b~.~ 1° 9~\ . ~ I 42 oz. I l l~· ' [l l\i ·16 Oz. cAN Expires: 7·11i·76 Twin City Gateway 16 OZ. Bn. $}19 Expires: 7-10-76 Twin Oty Gateway BTL W/C 59~ W/C Expires 7-10-76 Twin City Gateway 7- f0-76 IMPERIAL .LIGHT BLEND COLD WATER WASH · W/C 22 oz. - COUPON J OVEN CLEANER NO. 125 DOVE LIQUID SOAP Twin WOOLITE 9! 99~ CAN Expi~es: EASY OFF LEMON OR PLAIN NO. 205 · SPRY SHORTENING ~' , j FRENCH CITY .bOW HANOI WRAP AND '10.00 PURCHASE TASTEE CHUNK BOX '1 J GW SUGAR SLICED BOLOGNA DINNER ]t/4 oz. t4/C . STICK MARGARINE NO. 105 l·LB. PKG. . 29~ ' • Expires 7-10-76 Twin City Gateway W/C , BIRDSEYE AWAKE NO. 205 12 oz. CAN ·3 FOR $100 · W/C . Expires: 7· 10·76 Twin City Gateway I\ ' .. �\I ' 12- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, July 6, 1976 .a~~l~ ~ t~~;trr?~~r~~~Htrtt~f~f~ selling in three cities Tickets for the historical· musical· pageant; '•Gallia Country," are available in the offices of area Chamber of Commerce in GaUipolis. Pl. Pleasant and Pomeroy. ·. Prices are $3 for adults : ($4 at the ~ate on performance nights) $1.50 for children under 18 and special rates for groups of 20 or more, $2. "GaUia CoWJtry,' ' produced by the GaWa Ora atic Arts Society, is being presen!Ald for its fourth consecutive vear in the natural amphitheatre on Rt. 35 al BOb Evans Fanns, ·Rio Grande, the weekends of July 9·11, 16-18, 23-25 and .30-Aug. I. A cast of approximately 85 is directed this year by Greg Miller, Jackson, Ohio, who Is a graduate of the Ohio .University School of Tlleatte , Xavier University in Cincinnati,' and is currently working toward a Ph . D degree at Ohio University. He is assis!Ald by Megan Rie~el, also of Jackson; Kimball (Red ) Sui!Alr, Musical Director, and Brant Adams, a student at Capitol UniverSity. Miss Nian Cadman of YoWJgstown is the choreographer , bringing more Ulan 16. years' experience in dance instruction with her, plus being a member of the Dance Mas!Alrs of America. RACINE Rev. and Mrs. Mark McClung of Andilusia, Ala., . BARBARA Michele · were visitors lor several days Dollohue, daughter of Mr. with their parents, Rev. and and Mrs. Laurence Mrs. Don Walker. They are Donohue, Pomeroy, now residing in Andilusla. celebrated her third blrtbThey attended the Crusade at day rec~utly wltb. a sui" prise dlnuer at the home of the footbJII stadiwn. Mr. and Mrs . Ray Mrs. Mabel KWJtz o( Pit-. Donohue, Racine. The isburgh is here lor a week to dinner was In observance be with her daughter, Unda of the birthdays of both Grimm, who is recovering Barbara and her mqther, from surgery in the Veterans Flora. For dessert a Memorial Hospital. Her decorated cake and Ice room numberis 141l. · · cream were served. Angie·Harden feted .with layette shower SYRACUSE . - A layette Shower was given recenUy in honor of Mrs. Angie Harden on the lawn of Mrs. Judy Williams' home. Hostesses were Mrs. Cathy Moore , Mrs. DoPolhy Winebrenner and Mrs. Williams. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Rose Ann Jenkins and Mrs. Gladys Robson. The door prize was · won by Mrs. Sharon SIA!wart who made the cake which was decora!Ald with baby blocks, booties and a bracelet spelling "Baby Harden." The cake was served with, ice cream, punch, . mints and • nuts. Attending besides those named were Faye Qifford, Janice Lisle, Judy Pape, Jeanie Buckley , Nan Davis, Carolyn McCoy and Michelle, Pat Philson and Sarah, Paula Haynes , Hilda Weav~ and Brian, Emmogene- Holstein, Ruth Fink, Ada Norris, Dorothy Harden, Jane Ann Williams and D. J. Harden. Sending gifts were Jean Kloes, Eleanor Robson, Wanda Rizer, Wanda Nelgler, Kathy Fry, Mary Usle, Mrs. Richard Thomas, Florence Potts, Dorothy ·Jarvis and Kris!Aln Pape. Many changes have been made in this year 's prOduction , including the addition of more scenery to eomplimenl the scenes and locale changes in the script. The natural beauty of the amphitheatre still furnishes the overall background for Ule pageant ~nd lhe neariJerfect accouslics need no ampllcation for either speaking or singing rqles. Talent has been drawn from a wide area of southeastern Ohio and Northern West Virginia . According to James Beverly, president of the Gallia Oramatic Arts Society, "Critics have been high in their praise pf our production, a.nd it is hoped that in this, our bicentennial year, everyone in the area will avail themselves·of the opportunity to travel Io Rio Grande, bring the whole family and enjoy an evening of rare and unusual entertainment. As in previous years, we know you will .]eave the amphitheatre singiitg the songs which have made "Gallia Country" so popular. Albums of "Galli a CoWJtry" will be for sale at the amphiU\eatre on performance nights. Further information may he obialned by calling the Society 's 'office in Gallipolis, (614 ) !16-2200. ' WINNINQ WATEROOLOR - Margo Adams' watercoloc "Shattered" was awll'dlll first place in the profeasiooal divistoo of the French Art Colony art show beld in the Gallipolis city park SUn!lay. PlaciDs lite w11tn1ng ribbon on the painting are Bonnie Stutes, left, co<hairperson, and Jan Thaler, cbaiJ11erson of the program. ~ « J.1 · . d/_v Ban k " ne .-rren . Since 1906 RUTLAND _ The artistic Bishop third, and Marie flair and creativity ~ Bend Birchfield fourth. Reedsville 1\.Tf!WS 1 ~~ ,o·· .,,_ ;·, ~' ', . "' ~ ·... · « **************************** ' Wal.Up. TeUer Window and Auto Teller. Window. Open friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. ' 1'1 TUIUIIGh ... _.~IIIHATI . 1\. Totes 1i llj!l ...~ MIOO.:II'OIIl bu:. and Mrs. Gene Wilson have returned home af!Alr a trip ::.gh the Smoky Moun-Mrs. L. Balderson MIDil.EPORT, OHIO Two" using two containers went Ill Mrs. Stewart, wiU\ Pauline Atkins taking second, Stella Aikins, third , and Mrs. Titus fourth . The viewers gave Mrs. Snowden a first in the "Rumbleseat Romance", crescent designs using wann colors, with second tv RuU\ Erlewine, third to Sharon Jewell, and fourth tv Anna E. .Turner, who also took second in the class "Mom 's Apple complete storage. \ to F.n~l•nd. NELSON'S . REG. 512.99 motion entitled, " Holla Hoops", first went to Mrs. Stewart, second to Mrs. Titus, third tv Suzy Car· penter, and fourth to Mrs. BaiT. Winners of ribbons in the class, " T~e Bicentennial Celebration", a table picture featwing red, white and blue, were Mrs. Bolin, first; Mrs. Carpenter, second; Joan Fetty, third, and U>is Walker, fourth. •••• NEW IMPROVED 6-12 PLUS ~ELSON'S REG. 514.99 I '1' 1,99 KOLANLYL GEL • INSEQ REPELLENT - In the "Bustles That Rustled" class of hogarth designs, Sharon Barr took first, Mrs. Turner, second, and Sherrie Might, third. First place·in "The Little Red at today's prices? Schoolhouse '', a .class featuring reds, went to Janet liouH v1!ues hlvt doubltd Williamson, with Janet BOlin, '" tl\e 1111 20 yelfl . Unlns Y'Oill ~ovtrJVe has doubled, second, Mrs. SIA!lla Atkins, your lne 1n10r1n ~ m1y third, and Wanetta Radekin, only PlY for hafl ll'IOIIM . fourth. Homeow'* 'l lnsvrtrM:e Mass arrangements in the · lrol'll N111onwJGt is CSHIOned· "Country Store" class lo PIOI@CI your homt 11 brought a first 'for Juanita tocl1y • _.. ''" :now•• Lambert, a second for •lho~et, A1k 1 N1tl()tlwlOt 19tnt i1!11 dellll l . . Pauline Atkins, a thrid for Mrs . Turner, and a fourth for P. J. PAULEY Charlotte Willford. Mrs . 804 W. Main, Pomeroy Bolin got first In "The Olurch PH.99l·2311 in the Wildwood' class, with Ruby Diehl taking second, Pauline Atkins, third, and Ut~~~~~C,! Nellie Vale, fourth. In .the catego~y which was a modern .design showing . . • • • • • • • • • - • • • • •.. • • • •. . I II 1 1 I I I For Your Winter GARMI:NTS 'I 1 1 , 111., 'J/1 ' I 1 11 All I Garments Insured Fur garments cleaned. furrier method: Cold storage lor furs. modest charges. i ROBINSON'S CLEANERS I I I I I We will dry clean and store. Pay lor in the fall when picked up. Cleaning charges only. I StfJrtllll I I oz. NELSON'S REG. 51.31 NELSON'S REG. $1.78 GILLEnE 28oz. LESTOIL . PH. 992 "3428 POMEROY I I IJ ·---------------------J I Heavy Duty Cleaner Nelson1s NELSON'S REG. 52.39 13 oz. Reg. '1.19 ALUMINUM FOLDING LA • . WIINATIONWIOE I· NOTICE tree Pie." I On this day in history: In 1699, the notorious pirate Captalh William Kidd was seized In Boston and deported I First place winner in the class, "Bicycles Built for ll~ . Recent visitors of Mr and Mrs. David A. · Smith. and Diana were Mr i and Mrs. Tom Groenv~ld and son Tim of Wor.Ulington, Mr. and ;Mrs. Pa~l Groenveld of Michigan I and Marilyn Hayman of 1 Westerv!Ue. 1 · Mr . and Mrs. Robert Yost 1 and granddaugh!Alr of New · Gallee, Pa. visi!Ald with Mr. 1 and Mrs. Lawrence Rgse . 1 Visiting wiU\ Mr. and Mrs. 1 R. E. WUiiains Sunday were I Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams of I Coolville Rd ., and Mr. artd I Mrs. Roy Maul iii Parkers- I ~~v~;s, Robert Sams of Jane Lew, W.V. and Mr. lltbens ,ational -6x1S deep. ~No sharp edges up in 20 seconds. ·American made. co.ol legs fold under the bowl for crea. ttvt • •t ){/ t d •• h J1 re1 ,ec e .tn s ow ----·-- E. S. VILLANUEVA, M.D. SWIMMING POOL - Th ird leg detaches and all · MA~?.R'S TROPHY AWARD- For her flower arrangement in the class, "Mom's Apple Pie , Mrs. Joan Stewart received a trophy from Rutland Mayor Eugene Thompson. AHome· ~ grid -5" easy roll wheels to ..r~ ::1, pos i tive adjustment with hardwood handle. 's No Magic It's all on the level ... here! Our loan ofH· cers are ready to help you start proces~ing the mortgage loan you need! Corrie in soon and apply. We'll get the word on it without unnecessary delay. ' -New ~~~~"=~~:!u.~~d wrL FLEXWALL -Big rustproof chrome plated area women was displayed here over the July Fourth weekend in the nlimerous flower arrangements carrying out a "Remember When" theme The Rutland Garden Qub, . the RuUand Friendly Gardeners and the Bicentennial Committee, sponsors of the show staged in the Rutland gymnasmm, took a novel ~--•--------------, approach lo judging lhe exhibits. Ballots were given tv the viewers who scored the arrangements of the 10 classes on a point system and ribbons were awarded in each class on the basis of points received. The top award, the mayor's trophy, went tv Mrs. Joan SIA!w'l!lll for her arrangement in "MOm's Apple Pie" which included yellow mums, glads, cyprus, daisies and fruit. In the "Covered Bridges" class which featured the use of weafhered wood and roadside ma!Alrials, first went tv Judy Snowden, with Judy Titus taking second, Margie of! il HAMPSHIRE BARBO GRILL ' and Mrs. Donald Russell. Mr . and Mrs . Leon Shumate and sons of Bandy· town, W. Va. were weekend visitors lif Mrs. Geneva Shumate and Mr . and Mrs. Larry Johnson and family ' also Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pierce of Mason, W· Va. Mr. and Mrs. Jed Russell Powers, Oregon and Earl Ru.s ~ell ofthKeMntuckBey a hre 1 1 ~~~~ WI rs. r 8 · stopplnQ by our office af• angles with Uld street 100 The Daily Sentinel • .111 feet; thence running parallel Court SL or writing So>< with the line first run 100 feet 129. Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 to fhe street first named ; with your remittance thence eas terl y atong said Rev. 8-t7-73 street 38 feet to the place ot beginning, being the same (6) 28 (7) 6, 2tc premises conveyed to Margare t Kautz by c. Hamm and Susan Hamm, his wife. by deed dated Aug . Jrd . , 1841. and RACINE Fire Deportment will recorded In Vol. 9 page 449 of have a gun shoot Saturday at the Records of Deeds In Meigs 6"30 p.m. ot their new bu 1lding County, Ohio. Sa id premises off Boshon Rood. are known u No . 202 Condor Str eet . • WILL core for elderly women in The following real estate my home, tro1ned and exsituated in the VIllage of penenced. Phone 992 ·7314 , Pomeroy, TownshiP of . --· Several folks from the com· Se llsbury , county of Meigs JOE'S Carry Out , S64 locust, Midand State of Ohio and more munlty were in Pomeroy for dlepOrt , Ohio. New hours, particularly bounded and 9.00 till II 00 . Friday and Sotur· Regatta activities including described as follows : day, 9:00 till -12:00. Phone Being Lot No . 42 , on Condor Heritage Sunday at the Meigs 991-3152. ' St Said lot being 36 feet front County Museum where an Condor Street In Second speclaJ exhibits from the Ward of said Village of Pomeroy. Oh io, being the townships of Meigs County · same premises s:otd by Josiah fealllred, ·along with Hoff and wife Sarah A Hoff , Change In other special activities and as are descflbed in Vol 108 page 256, Meigs Couniy Deed Office Hours ezhiblls. Records . Sai d prem1ses are Ethel Shell, Steubenville, known as No . 202 Condor · . and Linda Shell; Athens, Street Parcel 4: The following , were gul!llts of Mr. and Mrn. described real estate si tuated Meigs Medical Building Mendal Jordan on Saturday In the Vll!age of Pomeroy , Pomeroy, 0. County of Meigs and Stare of • afternoon and visited with Ohio; Beg inning 60 feel and 7 Monday10to 12-1tos Inc hes southwesf"erly from th e • other frieitda here. Tuesday 10to 12-3to6 southeasterly corner of lo t 151 ·closed Wednesday Beulah Jones, Athens, · in said Village on Stcond Thui'S. 10 to 12-1 to 4-7 to 9 visile!l her aWJt and uncle, Stree t, at the sout heas terly Fri. 10to12-1 to4 corner of the building now or ; Mr. and Mrn. Earl Starkey. formerly Olt'.ned by said City of Sat. 10 to 1 • Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Pomeroy ('known !IS the City Half); thence northwesterly . Gilkey, Albany, spent Satur· parallel wifh the westerly tine <"' ~wlfa¥ evening with their son-in- of Lot 141 , 100 feet or to the ~ law and daUJihter, Mr. and 'north line of an unnumbered tot, located between lots · DO HAVE PART Y PLAN EX· · Mrs. Walter Jordan and numbered 141 and 152 In said PERIENC-E? FRIENDLY TOY Joslnta. and Mr. and Mrs. village, thence southwesterly PARTIES HAS OENINGS FOR the northerly line Of MANAGERS lN YOUR AREA Norman Shaner and Jndy, following Lot 152 and the heretofore RECRUITING IS EASY, BECAUSE Athens, were guests at the mentioned unnumbered lot to the northeasterly corner of the OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST Jordan home on Sundsy if. premises now or fo rmerly MENT . NO COLLECTING OR temoon. owned by the Elberfeld Realty DELIVERING : CALL COLLECT TO Mr. and Mrs. Harold Company I For reference deed CAROl DAY 518-469-8395 OR see Vol. 161, page 3.50). Then ce WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PARGillogly, Vicky arid Bruce, southeasterly parallel with th e TIE S, 20 RAILROAD AVE ., visi!Ald his sister, Bernice westertv.llne Lot 152 of Second Street. thence northeasterly ALBANY . N.Y. 12205. McKnight in Columbus on following the southerly line of HOUSEWIVES. open the door to SWJday. Lot 152 and tl'frunn umbered 1.. Lot located between lots 151 e)(tro eornrngs Join tne sue· Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, and 152 to the place of cesstu l women who ore mok· Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crab- beg inn mg . T.hiS lot to be sold 1s ing good money in the ir spore and Mr. and Mrs. Men- known as the City Hall , t1me . No exper1ence , Ohio necessary . no delivery , no col· del Jordan, Columbia Pomeroy There Is also incl ud ed a lecting , no cosh investment. Grange, joined several other str1p of land on the easterly Call now ond get extra early benefits . Phone 949-2803 or Meigs County Grangers at a side of the herein described premises , e)(tending from . 2786 . Also booking pa r 949 five county grance meeting Second Street to the rear of sa id Lot. a str ip 5 feet w ide f or tie-s. at Rodney Grade in Gallia . the purpose Of an alley, to be $25 .00 per Hun~red stuffing County on Saturdfy evening. used in common by the Envelopes Send self · Following a po$11Jck dinner Methodist Ep'iscopal Church addressed , stomped of Pomeroy, Ohio, and th e there was entertainment herein nam~d, Village of envelope: Edroy Mo ds. Bo,~~ 188 , vw, Albany . Ma. 64402 which Included music, P.omeroy, their successors and assigns. readings, singing and jokes There is also Included the WANTED : Taxi drrvers , good drivers" record required. Call with a Bicentennial theme. rig ht to use an alley , 4 fee t and 992·601,0 or inquire ot 66 Mil l Jackson, Vinton and Lawren- 10 inches w ide on the west side Street , Middleport , Ohio . the here in describeel real ce Counties along with Meigs of estate, said alley to be used in GRILL cook lor day shift . Apply in and GaWa, pediciap!Ald in common with the Elberfeld person . Craw's Steok House , Realty Company and the tbe activities. Pomeroy , Oh1o. Village of Pomeroy for the . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey purpose of Ingress and egreu, $200 weekly stuffing envelope5 said alley Is located in Lot 152. were Father's.Day guests of info already stomped ond ad· That the said Council of the their son-In-law and VIllage of Pomeroy, having dressed envelopes. Stuffing supervision or· material provided free . Send . daughter, Mr. and Mrs. the management ot the property Setf -add r eued sTQmped Donald Jones in NelsonviUe. to be sold, be and hereby is en"Yelop8 . Diversified. Dept Floyd King, 93, who was a authorized to advertise said A.A. ' 1206 Camden Dr ., Richreal es ta te for sate to the cousin of Mrs. Ney Carpenter, highest mond , Virgin ia 23229. bidder accord ing to and bad lived here parttlme a law. upon •the following terms . few years ago, passed away Cash in hand on. th e day of the sale. at Houston Nursing Home in Each bid must contain the Hamden on Sunday. Martha full name of every person or WILL DO odd 1obs, roofing, pain · interested In the ling, hauling, tr3ework , and Mayi, local, is a cousin. company same. and be accomp'an l ed by mowing. Phone 992-7409. Funeral and burial were in a bond or certified check In the sum of SIOO . OO to the McArthur, near where be satisfaction of VHI!Qe Counc il I WOULD like to do babysitting 1n m~ home w1th pre -school was and bad spent most as a gu!lranty that if the bids is child ren Hove eJtCparlence and accepted contract will be of his life. references . Phon,e 992 -6012 , Into and Its perform . Those visiting with Mr. and e!'ltered ence 'properly secured . These checks or bonds wi ll Mrs. Reed Jeffers and Mrs. be returned at once to all ~plngfquipment Beulah etlrdray on Father's except the successful bidder . Day were Mrs. Hennan. Cor- His check or bond will be held 8x l 3 Vellow stone, sleeps four. until the contrac t or b id is dray, Athens Route, Mr. and property Con be seen at Kingsbury Home executed by him . MrS. Lavern Jordan and Mr. SAid Council reserves th e • Sole5 , 1100 E. Main Street, " 'and Mrs. Danny Jordan and right to relect any and aU b ids pomeroy. received for the sale of any Derek, local. parcel of r eal es tate. This 1972 Tag· A·Long Travel Trailer, Mrs. Nancy Arnson arid Ordinance shall go into effect IB ft . self-contained, mirrors, ond Reese hitch included. Price and after the earliest daughters, Pembroke Pines, from period allowed by taw. oP. inspection . Phone 949-2739 . RICHARO 0 . JACKSON ' DIRECTOR were sTRuao Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey of Albany were Sunday visitors with Mr. Uncoln Russell. Weekend visitvrs of Bertha Russell were Mr. and Mrs. · William Russell of Minersville, Mr. and Mrs. Rober! Venoy, Mr. and Mrs. Steve ·········**············ . OFFICE HOliR 9:30 tol~. 2 to S (CLOSE AT NoON ON THURS.I-'EAST COU.RT • grill. • ••' I Wolfpen News Notes Father's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Murphy were Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Murphy, Veronica a'nd Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. John MUfPhy and Chris of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. John Downs, and Adam and Peggie, Carmel and Barbara Murphy. . Enjoying a picnic celebrating Mr. and Mrs. RobertA. Murphy's wedding anniversary was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Murphy . Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murphy, Chris·, Mr. and Mrs. John Downs, Adam and Mrs. J. R. Murphy, Barbara, Peggy and Carmel. Miss Unda Rosenbaum of Wright Street, Pomeroy, was guest of Miss Barbara Murphy. < ' Mrs. Ura Morris is a patient at Ml Carmel, East Hospital in' Colwnbus. The address is 6001 R. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio 43213. \ . Carpenter \ Personals · I Result~ For fast Gallia Country tickets POMEROY Tbe Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce bas l"l'llable free loformadon concerning the outdoor hlslortcal musical IJ81flll ." Gallla Country". tkkets a,re available at the C!Uhber of!lce on the grDUDd Roor of the Meigs County Court House. Tickets msy also be .pur· chased at tbe gate lor $4. 13- ~ n.lly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. Tuesday, July 6, 1976 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS PUiliC NOTICE Sl'ATIOF OHIO _ Notlct Is hereby g iven th&t DEPAIITMENTOF suled bids wilt be received 11 lhe office of the V lllage Clerk , TIIAHSPORTATION on Second Street. VIllage ()f COlumbus, Ohio, " Pomeroy , Ohio , until 12 Juno II, 1976 01clock noon Ofl the 19th ot Controcl Sotn lf911 Copy Jutv, 1976, for the purc.nas.e at WANT AOS No.7H24 the follllwlng pllrcets INFORMA.TION UNIT PRICE CONTRACT described real estate ; . DEADLINES Seeled proposels will be That the tollowlng deSef lbed S P .M . Day B~for e received at the ofllce of the real t$1ate belonging to the Publl<;at ion . Cancettanons , c.orr ec Olrtclor of the '· Ohio Vlllagto ot Pomeroy Is not for . eny munici pa l tlons accepted first day ot Department . ot Trans. needed to .wtt ! publication .· portetJon, Columbus. Ohio. purpose, Parcel I : LOI 12 In V. 0 REGULATIONS until 10: 00 A.M., Ohio Horton 's Add i tion to PomeroY , The Pubi!Sh~r , reserves Standard Time, Tuesday, July Lot 13 in V, B. Horton's Ad the r ight to edit or reject 13, 1976, for Improvements In : dlt lon to Pomeroy . any ads deemed ob Meigs County, Ohio, on Reference Deed ! votvrne le<:tlonal. The publisher roads and focllilles - MEG - Jos, Page J87 of 'the Metos will. not be ruponslblt for more than one Incorrect Forked· ' Run . Stat• Park, 'County , Ohio, Deld Records Plrctl Z: BeginnlnQ on Nyc Insertion , R'AT E DEPARTMENT OF Street the Northeast corner 5 NATURAL RESOURCES, by bf a totat heretofore detdecf by For want Ad StrYict rnurfoclng w1th asphalt Curtis 0 . Reed a,d L"ura 5 cents per word one coocrete. Alberta Reed ~D John M !nsertlon . Pavement Width - Varies. Roedel by deed dated April 24 , Minimum Charge Sl.OO. • l.i cents l)er word three Project and Work Length - 1899 recorded In Volume 84 , Pa~e 386, records of Deeds of consecut lve Insertions. Var'J. 26 cent& per word s ix Countr , Oh io. Thence "The date set for completion Melvs South paral le with Nye Street · consecutive Insertions . of this work shall be as set eighteen 25 Per Cent Discount on (181 reet 1 thence forth in the bidding proposal." West twenty paid ads and ads pald .sl)( <26) teet ; Each bidder shai 1 be thence r:torth e ighteen 118) w ithin 10 days . required to file wltl1 h<s bid a tut; thence East twenfy .slx CARO OF THANKS • & OBITUARY 126) , feet to the pla ce ot c~rtlfled check or cashier's S2 .00 for 80 word check for an amount equal to beginning Saving .end e){ - m inimum ceptlng all coal and o-the r five ,.,- ctnt of his bid, but 1n mlperaiS underlying lhe Each additional word 3 no event more than fifty premises hereby cents . gr!lnled 1 thousand dollars, or .a bond for Together with the right to BliND AOS ton per ~nt of ~Is bid, payable mine the same w i thout _any Add\Honal 2Sc Charge to 111e OJ rector. per Advertisement. unnecessary dam&ge to th(! OFFICE HOURS Bidders must apply, on the surface of the same . 8>30 am to 5:00 p m. Deed Reference : Volume 94, proper forms, for qualification Dally, 8 :30 a.m to 12 :00 .-286, Meigs Cownty Deed at hiast ten days prior to the Page Noon S!lturday . . · date set for opl!f11ng bids In Records Phone today 99:1 ·21 56. Parcel 3: Siluated In the accordance wlfh Chapter 5525 Township of Salisbury , Countv Ohio Revised COde. of Meigs and State ot Ohio end NOTICES Plans and specifications are more particularly bounded ATTN ,; It on ti le In the Department of and . described as follows · ALL HOUSEWIVES Situated In ~he V Illage of Transportation and the office Yard Sales , Rummage , of "the District Deputy Pomeroy. being LOt No . 43, All Porch end Basement Porc h commencing on the North side Ol.rector. and Basement Sates , etc . Condor Street In said Cit~ at The Olrector reserve< the aof stone must be pa id in advance . pi~JCed at a permanent rlghtto rejectany and ali bids. corner thence running at right Gel yourS In early by CHAIRS - Bright mulli-color or green and white webbing that stoys bright in eny 0~:::, wo1at11eo duty ' elumlnum frame assurt$ stability. NELSON'S REG. $JI.OO '3'' Nelson's Reg. 12.49 ·.88 born Florida, are spending some R!ilph Werry , Ume bere with her mother, President of Lucy Thomas. They ·were Village Council Vlll~ge of .Pomeroy joined over the ,weekend by ATTEST < Mrs. Thomas' · other . Jane Walton, daughter, and famlly, Mr. Clerk of VIllage and Mrs. Cbarle8 Leist and or Pomeroy daughters, Gaitheraburg, (6) 14, 21, 28 ( 7) 5', 12. Sir Maryland, who expect to spend Ibis week visldng Mrs. Clyde ·walker, .Thur· ' relaUves ·here a~d in !he Columbus area. ' man, visited her fa \her, Dale Mr. and Mra. Lewis·Smith, Dye, on Monday and they 1 aa:ompanled by Mr. and ·called at the home of Mr. and· Mn. E111ene Stanley, Albany Mrs. Lewis Smith in the af· Route 1, visited their temoon. clildren, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ida Dennison Willi an overStanley and Anna at Edison night guest at the home of her on SUnday. Anna Stanley ac- nephew and family, ~. and ccmpanllll ber grandparents Mrs. Dorsey Jordan and bert and wUispend the week. familv. · ~ • LANGSVIlLE Mrs. Shirley Merrell of Columbus was a Saturday gueSt of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ledlie. Joe Ellen Diehl of Pomeroy spent Thursday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barr. In 1885, bacteriologist Louis Pasteur inoculated the first human being, a b 3Y who had been bitten by an Infected dog, and the youngster did lljll develop rabies. ' In 1971, jazz trumpeter l.ouls "Satchmo" Armstrong llirll HI the oge of 71. Business Services· 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF Motor Co. GUTTER SERVICE QUALITY 197!CHEV. CAPRICECPE . FREE ESTIMATES Dark red with black vinyl top . Less 1han 7,000 miles and sharp as a n~w ca~. loaded with extras Including gutters. We hang it, ar do it tape and power window and air . yourself. Special prices to 1975 CHEV . BLAZER K-5 $5295 4 wheel drl11e, like new ) nterlor. less than 12,000 miles , white over sliver , 350 V-8•. automaflc, power steering and brakes . chrome mldgs ., m i rrors , radio ..... see it now. Continuous ont! piece 24'-$11.00 SfOlM 26'~$19 .50 WINDOIISI 000~ 28'- $21.00 ~E'LM:£M£NI ~ Southeastern Ohio !" WINDOWS Phone94N814 9 A.M. to S P.M. AlUMINUM SIDING·SOffiTT Truss Rafter Co. ..21-A GUII(~~NINGS 992-7320 evenings 1914 Cll EV YNOVA 4 OOOR $2795 Local low mileage car, v.a engine, automatic power' steering and brakes, radio, tires show little wear. -4-12 Pijch llow• i•lo Wolls UHks bulldero. bumpers, exterior r>~hta Blown IIISUIItieft Services Fl.,..iot Alli~blo Um hl~ll4. Ohio 45775 ~h. lfl4) 742-240t LARRl,.~.Y~DER 6·27-16 Ph. 991·lH3 WoOofilot 4-1 0.1 mo 6- 13-761 mo! ' . green finish . Sharp and nice. POM0~~?!ve~?!~~ CO. l(l\ ~ , POMEROY, OHIO 1974 Che vy P1ckup , 6 cylinder . standard, perfect cond1f ion , 18,000 miles, long wide bed with deluxe topper, $1900 Call 991-5324 . 1968 Rambler , 6 cylinder; stan· dord , hilt, good condit ion , $300 , Phone 992-5301 or m . 3682 . 1968 Chevelle Mal ibu . outomotic. Phone I (614) 661·3653. 1974 (gmaro LT. Phone (614) 985· 421 4. . 1974 Ford von , EJOO ,enes, 1 owner, Phone 992-73'10. 1974 Mont e- Carlo, 28 ,000 miles, burgundy w1th dark burgundy top, bucket swivel seots, $3700. Call992-5053. for Rent FURNISHED, 2 bedrm . apart ment , adults only, in Middleport. Phone 9'92-3874 . Aluminum Siding, Roofing, GutteiS, ' Painting and Repair EXPERIENCED Radiator ,_,..-...., Service ex · cellent condition . Phone 992- 1111 ofo.li.Jtlllllf - .All [1011 . , . . ...._ lot. Rutland 742·2328 All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates 6-1H mo. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. JUNE SPECIAL 6 CANS OF RC RACINE CARPET SHOP •1.00+porchase Wilh any- ASSORTED RUBBER COINS , tokens . ony 'form go ld or silver jewe lry, spoons, rings , dental. Will trade . Coli Roger Womsley, Rut lond, Ohio, 742 · 2JJI . TIMBER . Pomeroy Forest Pro ~ duels Top pr1ce lor stondmg sowt tmber . Call Kent Hanby, 1-446-8510. PLAYER p1ano , need not be 1n working cond1tion. Ca ll 742 - 2143. WANTED to buy used p1ono in good cond1tion . Baldwin or other c.ampa(Jlble brand Phone 949-2425, 1968 Chevelle 2 dr . hordtop, V-8, outomotic , $.450. Phone (61-4 ) 1966 Pontiac Cotolino, 2 dr , good condi tion , good ti res. l'il76 W. Va. ln&pection tog . Coli (30.4) 773·5<>80. For Ca11 992-2156. SIX Fomdy cCirport sole. Ju ly 6, 10 om . ti\17 p rn.: July 7. 10 a.m . till 5 p.m. Fu rniture , nice child ren s 011d adult d othing Avo11s, toys , mi5C 918 South Third, M iddleport . YARD Solo, July 5, o, 7, 8, clothing, rnisc . items . dishes . 55 Custer St ,. Middleport , Ohio . FREE With Every Cubic Foot of Unlco Freezer Space You Buy. EXAMPLE: 20 cu. ft. tO gat Ice Cream .POMEROY LANDMARK 9.- Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. Aill Phene992-218t 5 room house , 1 acre , hot and cold water, no both, S9 .b00. New 3 bedroom total elec .. 1,130 acres , four·fihh m•les from langsv ill e off' Co. Rd. 10, $23 ,800 Coli Raymond Hot· ' field, 142-2819. 12ft, Sears Super Game f1sher boot , 9.9 h.p Sears and Roebuck motor , tdt trailer Phone 992 2121. WHY RENT? Buy o new hom~ with poy,ments same .or lower than ren t, 3 bedrooms , den . '1 both5 , carpe t, plus oil the extras o housewife would won t. Shown by oppointmen! , 742-2328. 3 bedroom house for so le in Mid· dlepo rt. Phone 992 ·3578 or 992-1667 THREE bedroom brick ranch style home , full basement w1th f1mshed recreation roo(il , 11,S boths . carport. In Baum Addi · lion near State H1gt"twoy Goroge . Pr 1ce reduced. Phone (614 ) 9B5-35841or appoint'ment. 992-2571 ar 992-3975. 3 bedroom, new furnace . window 01r cond!t1oning, • aluminum siding , new carpeting, locoled . A.K.C. Registered Vi,,lo puppies 676 South Fourth , Mlddlep01 1 (Hungorion Painter), proven Contact Fred lewis, 58461slond grou•e dogs champ•on blood Drive , Cleves, Oh1o, 45002 or lines . Phone 992·5400 . coli (513}353 1990 after 5 r n• Pets for Sale.· LOST : Motorcycle license NO, 9Q M. Please phone Kenneth ' Mowery, q92 3286 if found . COUNTRY farmland with sedud· ed woods water ond...good oc· cess irl M011roe Coun ty, W, Va Sl .OOO ' down , call (304) 772· 3102 a• !30•1712 3227 ~ and this ad. Good through 6-30-16. BACK CARPETING OONEW'S PIZZA '6.95 Square Ynd Installed David Parsons • Owner 949-2814 RIDERS SALVAGE Tax $4.00 W Va. Phone (304) 1723)02or (304 ) 712-3221 ly . TEAFORD 'hDM"2·S. BRADFORD, Austioneer . Com plete Serv ice. Phone q49-2487 ar 949·2000. Racine. Ohio, Cnll Bradford. · Racifie. PIumt.t- r. Ull~ & Heati·ng • ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - Sweepers . toosten . irons , all Ricine, Ohio small appliances. lawn mower . nexT to ,Stole Highway Garage on Route 7. p.-,one (614) 985· Need new raof or old 3825 repaired? Houu, root, · barn, shingles. build up, REMODELING, Plumbing heating painting, electrical work. and all types of general repo ir. gutters & downspouts, Work guargnteed 20 yean ex - furnaces, w'ter heattrs, erlenca Phone 99'J-2-i09. water soltners, inst .. lltd & P repaired, Sewage . o&D TREE Tommmg , 20 yeors exCall us olt949·21tl per i ence . ln$u r ed fr ee or949-2'2Ql estimOtes .' (g!l ~2 - '238-4 or ' - - - - - - - l -28 -1 mo. (614)698·1257 Alb~.ny . ~-- a• Ef. SEWING MACHINE Repairs , ser· GREG'S CB SALES, locaoed w in' • Gu l f Sef'¥ice. Mid· ~o~ice , all makes, 992-2284 . The dl epor t, Qhio . Phon-e 99'2· Fabr 1t' ,Shop , Po me ro y. Authorind Singer So1es and Ser-yice . We 5harpen Sc iuors. SEPfl( . Systems installed by licensed instolfer , Shepard~!' EXCAVATING , dozer , looder and C o ntra~ t o rs . Phot'le 7.C1-2-409. bOckho~ work, dump trucks and Jo boys fo r hire: will haul sEprtC TANKS cleoned. Modern fdl d irt, top soil . li mestone and Scni totion. 992·395-4 or 9'7.2gro"Yel. Call Bob or Roger Jef24 28 ~- ..-'----fers . day phone 992 -7009, WIL\, do roofmg. construction, night phone 992 3525 or m plumbing and healing. No iob 5232. too Iorge or too small Pkon• E)(CA VATING,, ~dozer, -bockh~; 742·2348:._--::----and d itcher Charles R. Hot· fie ld , Bock Hoe Ser vice. CARPENTER . flooring. u~ili ng, pan el ing Phone 992-21S9. Ru t land, Oh 1o. Phone 742-2008 WiLL trim or cut trees and shrub· bery , "phone 9-i9.2545 or 7-42- _} •38·· - - - - - -- - HOMESITES for so le, I acre ond up Middleport near ~.uil ond 31 67. . VERMEER BALER SAlES AND SER' VICE, Meigs -A1hens County. Bal ers from $3995 up. M•rrill Call 9'fl.7481. Chase. (614) 6'18-3021 . NEW 3 bedroom house. 2 ba ths, all elec 1 acre. Midd leport EXPERIENCED house point&f'. dose to Rutland . Phone · 992Phone Arthvr Musser, 742· 7481. 2180. APPROXIMATELY 10 acres - RICHARD'S Ma1ntenonce, exterior pomting . dry wall, 'roofing , etc . beoutif l budding site. on good Lowes t rates around. Phone rood. Chester water , will toke trades and help f1non ce if 142·2826 nece5sory . Phone 949-2nO. - ~ EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND DOZER - LARGf AND SMALL, 5EP11C TANKS INSTALLED, LOW BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. BILL PULLINS, PHONE 992-2478 DAY OR NIGHT. 1974 12x60 2 bedroom trailer, completely carpeted . holt fur -~-~-nished . Toke over payments . BUILDING , remodel ing , and repo irs . Quality work , eftic1ent Phone (614 ) 667·3507 after 5 service. Jesse Rodman , phone p.m. 992 -5980. Phone 992-331' LIKE NEW - S'bedrooms, NEW ' LISTING 3 Bedroom all elec home. Carport , 2· porches, city water, and la r.ge le"We l lot . Has 5 nice sized bedrooms, 2 baths. fireplaces. lovely kitchen wi th lots of cupboards ., Natural gas, F .A. furnace. la rge front wrap around porch and 2 lot's lor only 525,000. COUNTRY STORE - Ali level stoc k, some fixtures , and real estate Good chan ce to work f or yourse lf. Only 518,000. 4 BEDROOMS - Lovely · older home. Has . steam heat (gas tired). large dining, 2 living rooms, 3f.t ba sement wit h garage , l arge attractive yard . Asking 120.000. · 3 Y'EARS OLD bedroom modern J home witn 2 ce•amic tile baths . Eiec ' baseboard · heat, wood -burning fireplace . Ful1 1 basement. n i ce kitchen and family room , $34,000. . AVOID THE HEADACHES OF SELLING. LIST IT WITH US AND LET THE nPERTS DO THE JOB. UIM . Virgil B. Sr ., Reliltor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 . all carpeted and electric home in good sub-division . Dini ng room , central a1r & heat , sun deck and 2 car garage . 8et1er see this now . $45,000 . . ~-. Oliio SL ll 124 6-7· 1 mo SMALL f orm for sole, 10°~ down . owner financed . Monroe Coun - Space tor garden. On ly 111,000.· LARGE OLDER HOME - YARD Solo. B{awning Res1derice ol Old 1211 ond Co . Rd . 76. Many 3 Bedroom , all elec . home , Five un u ~uol items . Tuesday only 10 Points, 6 room house . Phon e a.m. til! I p m. • Lost and Found ~''"'"' Racine, Ohio - YaTdsaJe IF YOU hove o ser vice to offer , wont to buy or 5ell something ore looking for work . or whatever . . you 'll get results foster with a Sentinel Wont Ad WloS...It, II!Mo,oot M111E"2-51Z4 6-13-1 Junk BiHe1ies $1.25 Mot01 Cast Clun $3.50 Per Hundred <AP,per 35c Car Bodies Sc:rlfl'lrOII FREE ICE CREAM SSCoshSS$ for junked auto Frye's TrUck Auto Po rts, Rutland . Phone742·2081 . D. Bumgardner AL TROMM COl4ST 3 AND 4 RM furn1sh ed and unfurnished opts. Phone 992 MAKE spr ing cleaning prcflloble, 5434. turn unwanted items 1nto cosh . Moddleport. Ohio Advertise in the Want Ads 992-6161 COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork . Rt 6-1-76 I mooth 33. fen miles north of Pomeroy LOCUST posts, round or split . Large lots with concret patios, Phone 949·2774 . sidewa lks . runners and off street poJking . Phone 992· 7479 I 'il73 450 Prototype Kawasaki motorcross, good cond 1IIOn, ONE bedroom apartments Qt $650, Phone 99'1·36-43 . VILLAGE MANOR 1n Mu:kHeporl lor $)04 monthly plus elec. or COAL , limestone,' and rolcium chlor1de ond calcium brine lor $130 incl uding electric . LOWER d~st cont rol and 5pec1ol mbdng RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS. sglt for formers . Main Street , Con veni~n l to shoppmg on PomeroY, ()hio or phone 992· Th1rd and Mill Streets in Mid 3891 . • dlepor f. Brand new high quality apartments . See the 23 chonnel CB fits in dash, manager at Ri vers 1de Aport • om -fm -mpx rad io, 8 tr(](k ments or coil 992-3273 Fur stereo . Call m -~65 . nished oporrmen'rs a lso RUTLANO - Ph story. 7 CANNING peaches now ready available . thru AugusT. Several 'v'Onelies. , room trame. 4 BR, bath, TRAILER space tor rent il) Midby the bushel, 1/1 bushel or nice kltcnen about 15 tt. . dJeport. Phone 992·5434 . peck . Pleose bnng own con· . cab cook & bake unit , 2 car tainer . 2 con-yenient locations: 2 bedroom mobile home, Browf)'s garage . Storms , porches. Midway Marke t Pomeroy. Traile r Park. 992-332.t. About .33 acre. ASKING Wl -2582; Bob'sMorket , Mason, S12,000. 3 room fur ~1 shed- apartment, 173-5721 RACINE - I story, 6 room utilities po1d. Inquire at 356 North Fou rth, •'M M 1ddlepor1. 1961 Comodore boo t, 17 ft. •o frame , ,3 SR .. bath. ti .p. Johnson Seo horse motor . 0 1-u o. • carpet ing . N.G.. f.A. Good cond1t1on . Ca ll 949 '123.4 furnace , Porc hes, $forage 2 bedroom house, cenlrQI 01r , after 5 p .m, bldg. Lot 5()xl77. lovely nice yord Phone 992-2832. SEA~S ond poto toes . pick your garden space. S7.900. own. Coii!J13-2353 gfter 7 p.m. POMERD_'L - 2 story ---. l TWO Rupp Scrambler "min i- bikes. frame . WALK TO SHOP. 5 Phone 742 3102. BR ., 11, 2 baths , n i ce 1974 2-i ft motorhome, excellent kitchen . full basement wLOCUST post5 for sale, cUI your condition w 1th abso lutely shower. storms Coal or own cheap . P_ hone992-26.46 everyth ing Phone 949 .2770. N.G. heat . s8,500. INTERNATIONAL Model 64 com A Zouwtlve .58 col. muzzle WHY PAY RENT WHEN loading musket equipped with. bme , excellent condi tion. lots YOU CAN BUY THE a 1<4-W h1gh powered rif le of extro pa rts. la rge tandem ABOVE AT THESE scop~ . "$150. Call m ~965 after lertli,e r spreade r. good cond1 PRICES? BUY NOW AND 7 p m. lion . Tra c. tor belt dri"Yen wood PAY THE RENT TO sow, 1959 Che"Yrole t I ton wtlh 1974 Monte Garlo in good shape , YOURSELF . alum , von body and power refr i gerator side ·by·Side to1lgate , good condi1ion . Phone TUPPERS PLAINS "7 freezer : double oven ei ec 949-2170. BRAND NEW - Ultra stove: Notional check oU t modern 3 BR home , register : Coco-Colo pay cooler . TRAILER for rent or sole, 2 II room brick home . 3 bo ths , ceramic tile bath (colored bedrooms , 2 children only, full basemen t, 1 acre lot, John fixtures) . uti li ty R.. lovely Phone 742-3122 . Sheets, 3 miles sovth Mld kitchen . Large garage and dl-:_port , R!· T. workshop ..92 ao:e. $'22,900 . Where the a ir is clean and OLQ furr-titu re, ice bbxes, brass li ving is easy . beds , wall tel ephone.s · ond SECURITY FOR , _po rts, or complete househo lds TOMORROW. 112 gal. Ice Cream Wn!e M D. Miller , Rf. 4, 992-2259 or 992-2568 P?meroy , Ohio, Coll99'2-77b0. CASH paid l or oil makes Q.nd models of mobtle homes , Phone area co d~ 614 --423·9531, . - - ,.; ..... ,.... ,.. lllo flo m 7649. - SWIMMING POOLS The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home 1974Duster Phone247 ·2821. 1970 Cornaro Rally Sport 985-3596. ' ' .Use The Sentinel .Classifieds :- •• • .• •• ~ Mon ., Tues., Wed. • .•• .•• • • 8:00til 5:00 •1 e• Thursday 8 til12 noon t : ~. FRIDAY TIL 8 '• :: e •• • • •• I,. . it, . • • • •; • el• :' ~ s p.m. • • · . e• Close Sat. At ··••••••·· .. li II :: .. ............................... 1 RUTLAND FURNITURE 142·2211 - ARNOLDGRATE RUTLAND " ' HEAR NEWS FIRST ON WMPO AM-FM EXPANDED WEEKDAY NEWSCASTS AT 8 A.M., The Noon Report, and 5 P.M. • �\I ' 12- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, July 6, 1976 .a~~l~ ~ t~~;trr?~~r~~~Htrtt~f~f~ selling in three cities Tickets for the historical· musical· pageant; '•Gallia Country," are available in the offices of area Chamber of Commerce in GaUipolis. Pl. Pleasant and Pomeroy. ·. Prices are $3 for adults : ($4 at the ~ate on performance nights) $1.50 for children under 18 and special rates for groups of 20 or more, $2. "GaUia CoWJtry,' ' produced by the GaWa Ora atic Arts Society, is being presen!Ald for its fourth consecutive vear in the natural amphitheatre on Rt. 35 al BOb Evans Fanns, ·Rio Grande, the weekends of July 9·11, 16-18, 23-25 and .30-Aug. I. A cast of approximately 85 is directed this year by Greg Miller, Jackson, Ohio, who Is a graduate of the Ohio .University School of Tlleatte , Xavier University in Cincinnati,' and is currently working toward a Ph . D degree at Ohio University. He is assis!Ald by Megan Rie~el, also of Jackson; Kimball (Red ) Sui!Alr, Musical Director, and Brant Adams, a student at Capitol UniverSity. Miss Nian Cadman of YoWJgstown is the choreographer , bringing more Ulan 16. years' experience in dance instruction with her, plus being a member of the Dance Mas!Alrs of America. RACINE Rev. and Mrs. Mark McClung of Andilusia, Ala., . BARBARA Michele · were visitors lor several days Dollohue, daughter of Mr. with their parents, Rev. and and Mrs. Laurence Mrs. Don Walker. They are Donohue, Pomeroy, now residing in Andilusla. celebrated her third blrtbThey attended the Crusade at day rec~utly wltb. a sui" prise dlnuer at the home of the footbJII stadiwn. Mr. and Mrs . Ray Mrs. Mabel KWJtz o( Pit-. Donohue, Racine. The isburgh is here lor a week to dinner was In observance be with her daughter, Unda of the birthdays of both Grimm, who is recovering Barbara and her mqther, from surgery in the Veterans Flora. For dessert a Memorial Hospital. Her decorated cake and Ice room numberis 141l. · · cream were served. Angie·Harden feted .with layette shower SYRACUSE . - A layette Shower was given recenUy in honor of Mrs. Angie Harden on the lawn of Mrs. Judy Williams' home. Hostesses were Mrs. Cathy Moore , Mrs. DoPolhy Winebrenner and Mrs. Williams. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Rose Ann Jenkins and Mrs. Gladys Robson. The door prize was · won by Mrs. Sharon SIA!wart who made the cake which was decora!Ald with baby blocks, booties and a bracelet spelling "Baby Harden." The cake was served with, ice cream, punch, . mints and • nuts. Attending besides those named were Faye Qifford, Janice Lisle, Judy Pape, Jeanie Buckley , Nan Davis, Carolyn McCoy and Michelle, Pat Philson and Sarah, Paula Haynes , Hilda Weav~ and Brian, Emmogene- Holstein, Ruth Fink, Ada Norris, Dorothy Harden, Jane Ann Williams and D. J. Harden. Sending gifts were Jean Kloes, Eleanor Robson, Wanda Rizer, Wanda Nelgler, Kathy Fry, Mary Usle, Mrs. Richard Thomas, Florence Potts, Dorothy ·Jarvis and Kris!Aln Pape. Many changes have been made in this year 's prOduction , including the addition of more scenery to eomplimenl the scenes and locale changes in the script. The natural beauty of the amphitheatre still furnishes the overall background for Ule pageant ~nd lhe neariJerfect accouslics need no ampllcation for either speaking or singing rqles. Talent has been drawn from a wide area of southeastern Ohio and Northern West Virginia . According to James Beverly, president of the Gallia Oramatic Arts Society, "Critics have been high in their praise pf our production, a.nd it is hoped that in this, our bicentennial year, everyone in the area will avail themselves·of the opportunity to travel Io Rio Grande, bring the whole family and enjoy an evening of rare and unusual entertainment. As in previous years, we know you will .]eave the amphitheatre singiitg the songs which have made "Gallia Country" so popular. Albums of "Galli a CoWJtry" will be for sale at the amphiU\eatre on performance nights. Further information may he obialned by calling the Society 's 'office in Gallipolis, (614 ) !16-2200. ' WINNINQ WATEROOLOR - Margo Adams' watercoloc "Shattered" was awll'dlll first place in the profeasiooal divistoo of the French Art Colony art show beld in the Gallipolis city park SUn!lay. PlaciDs lite w11tn1ng ribbon on the painting are Bonnie Stutes, left, co<hairperson, and Jan Thaler, cbaiJ11erson of the program. ~ « J.1 · . d/_v Ban k " ne .-rren . Since 1906 RUTLAND _ The artistic Bishop third, and Marie flair and creativity ~ Bend Birchfield fourth. Reedsville 1\.Tf!WS 1 ~~ ,o·· .,,_ ;·, ~' ', . "' ~ ·... · « **************************** ' Wal.Up. TeUer Window and Auto Teller. Window. Open friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. ' 1'1 TUIUIIGh ... _.~IIIHATI . 1\. Totes 1i llj!l ...~ MIOO.:II'OIIl bu:. and Mrs. Gene Wilson have returned home af!Alr a trip ::.gh the Smoky Moun-Mrs. L. Balderson MIDil.EPORT, OHIO Two" using two containers went Ill Mrs. Stewart, wiU\ Pauline Atkins taking second, Stella Aikins, third , and Mrs. Titus fourth . The viewers gave Mrs. Snowden a first in the "Rumbleseat Romance", crescent designs using wann colors, with second tv RuU\ Erlewine, third to Sharon Jewell, and fourth tv Anna E. .Turner, who also took second in the class "Mom 's Apple complete storage. \ to F.n~l•nd. NELSON'S . REG. 512.99 motion entitled, " Holla Hoops", first went to Mrs. Stewart, second to Mrs. Titus, third tv Suzy Car· penter, and fourth to Mrs. BaiT. Winners of ribbons in the class, " T~e Bicentennial Celebration", a table picture featwing red, white and blue, were Mrs. Bolin, first; Mrs. Carpenter, second; Joan Fetty, third, and U>is Walker, fourth. •••• NEW IMPROVED 6-12 PLUS ~ELSON'S REG. 514.99 I '1' 1,99 KOLANLYL GEL • INSEQ REPELLENT - In the "Bustles That Rustled" class of hogarth designs, Sharon Barr took first, Mrs. Turner, second, and Sherrie Might, third. First place·in "The Little Red at today's prices? Schoolhouse '', a .class featuring reds, went to Janet liouH v1!ues hlvt doubltd Williamson, with Janet BOlin, '" tl\e 1111 20 yelfl . Unlns Y'Oill ~ovtrJVe has doubled, second, Mrs. SIA!lla Atkins, your lne 1n10r1n ~ m1y third, and Wanetta Radekin, only PlY for hafl ll'IOIIM . fourth. Homeow'* 'l lnsvrtrM:e Mass arrangements in the · lrol'll N111onwJGt is CSHIOned· "Country Store" class lo PIOI@CI your homt 11 brought a first 'for Juanita tocl1y • _.. ''" :now•• Lambert, a second for •lho~et, A1k 1 N1tl()tlwlOt 19tnt i1!11 dellll l . . Pauline Atkins, a thrid for Mrs . Turner, and a fourth for P. J. PAULEY Charlotte Willford. Mrs . 804 W. Main, Pomeroy Bolin got first In "The Olurch PH.99l·2311 in the Wildwood' class, with Ruby Diehl taking second, Pauline Atkins, third, and Ut~~~~~C,! Nellie Vale, fourth. In .the catego~y which was a modern .design showing . . • • • • • • • • • - • • • • •.. • • • •. . I II 1 1 I I I For Your Winter GARMI:NTS 'I 1 1 , 111., 'J/1 ' I 1 11 All I Garments Insured Fur garments cleaned. furrier method: Cold storage lor furs. modest charges. i ROBINSON'S CLEANERS I I I I I We will dry clean and store. Pay lor in the fall when picked up. Cleaning charges only. I StfJrtllll I I oz. NELSON'S REG. 51.31 NELSON'S REG. $1.78 GILLEnE 28oz. LESTOIL . PH. 992 "3428 POMEROY I I IJ ·---------------------J I Heavy Duty Cleaner Nelson1s NELSON'S REG. 52.39 13 oz. Reg. '1.19 ALUMINUM FOLDING LA • . WIINATIONWIOE I· NOTICE tree Pie." I On this day in history: In 1699, the notorious pirate Captalh William Kidd was seized In Boston and deported I First place winner in the class, "Bicycles Built for ll~ . Recent visitors of Mr and Mrs. David A. · Smith. and Diana were Mr i and Mrs. Tom Groenv~ld and son Tim of Wor.Ulington, Mr. and ;Mrs. Pa~l Groenveld of Michigan I and Marilyn Hayman of 1 Westerv!Ue. 1 · Mr . and Mrs. Robert Yost 1 and granddaugh!Alr of New · Gallee, Pa. visi!Ald with Mr. 1 and Mrs. Lawrence Rgse . 1 Visiting wiU\ Mr. and Mrs. 1 R. E. WUiiains Sunday were I Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams of I Coolville Rd ., and Mr. artd I Mrs. Roy Maul iii Parkers- I ~~v~;s, Robert Sams of Jane Lew, W.V. and Mr. lltbens ,ational -6x1S deep. ~No sharp edges up in 20 seconds. ·American made. co.ol legs fold under the bowl for crea. ttvt • •t ){/ t d •• h J1 re1 ,ec e .tn s ow ----·-- E. S. VILLANUEVA, M.D. SWIMMING POOL - Th ird leg detaches and all · MA~?.R'S TROPHY AWARD- For her flower arrangement in the class, "Mom's Apple Pie , Mrs. Joan Stewart received a trophy from Rutland Mayor Eugene Thompson. AHome· ~ grid -5" easy roll wheels to ..r~ ::1, pos i tive adjustment with hardwood handle. 's No Magic It's all on the level ... here! Our loan ofH· cers are ready to help you start proces~ing the mortgage loan you need! Corrie in soon and apply. We'll get the word on it without unnecessary delay. ' -New ~~~~"=~~:!u.~~d wrL FLEXWALL -Big rustproof chrome plated area women was displayed here over the July Fourth weekend in the nlimerous flower arrangements carrying out a "Remember When" theme The Rutland Garden Qub, . the RuUand Friendly Gardeners and the Bicentennial Committee, sponsors of the show staged in the Rutland gymnasmm, took a novel ~--•--------------, approach lo judging lhe exhibits. Ballots were given tv the viewers who scored the arrangements of the 10 classes on a point system and ribbons were awarded in each class on the basis of points received. The top award, the mayor's trophy, went tv Mrs. Joan SIA!w'l!lll for her arrangement in "MOm's Apple Pie" which included yellow mums, glads, cyprus, daisies and fruit. In the "Covered Bridges" class which featured the use of weafhered wood and roadside ma!Alrials, first went tv Judy Snowden, with Judy Titus taking second, Margie of! il HAMPSHIRE BARBO GRILL ' and Mrs. Donald Russell. Mr . and Mrs . Leon Shumate and sons of Bandy· town, W. Va. were weekend visitors lif Mrs. Geneva Shumate and Mr . and Mrs. Larry Johnson and family ' also Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pierce of Mason, W· Va. Mr. and Mrs. Jed Russell Powers, Oregon and Earl Ru.s ~ell ofthKeMntuckBey a hre 1 1 ~~~~ WI rs. r 8 · stopplnQ by our office af• angles with Uld street 100 The Daily Sentinel • .111 feet; thence running parallel Court SL or writing So>< with the line first run 100 feet 129. Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 to fhe street first named ; with your remittance thence eas terl y atong said Rev. 8-t7-73 street 38 feet to the place ot beginning, being the same (6) 28 (7) 6, 2tc premises conveyed to Margare t Kautz by c. Hamm and Susan Hamm, his wife. by deed dated Aug . Jrd . , 1841. and RACINE Fire Deportment will recorded In Vol. 9 page 449 of have a gun shoot Saturday at the Records of Deeds In Meigs 6"30 p.m. ot their new bu 1lding County, Ohio. Sa id premises off Boshon Rood. are known u No . 202 Condor Str eet . • WILL core for elderly women in The following real estate my home, tro1ned and exsituated in the VIllage of penenced. Phone 992 ·7314 , Pomeroy, TownshiP of . --· Several folks from the com· Se llsbury , county of Meigs JOE'S Carry Out , S64 locust, Midand State of Ohio and more munlty were in Pomeroy for dlepOrt , Ohio. New hours, particularly bounded and 9.00 till II 00 . Friday and Sotur· Regatta activities including described as follows : day, 9:00 till -12:00. Phone Being Lot No . 42 , on Condor Heritage Sunday at the Meigs 991-3152. ' St Said lot being 36 feet front County Museum where an Condor Street In Second speclaJ exhibits from the Ward of said Village of Pomeroy. Oh io, being the townships of Meigs County · same premises s:otd by Josiah fealllred, ·along with Hoff and wife Sarah A Hoff , Change In other special activities and as are descflbed in Vol 108 page 256, Meigs Couniy Deed Office Hours ezhiblls. Records . Sai d prem1ses are Ethel Shell, Steubenville, known as No . 202 Condor · . and Linda Shell; Athens, Street Parcel 4: The following , were gul!llts of Mr. and Mrn. described real estate si tuated Meigs Medical Building Mendal Jordan on Saturday In the Vll!age of Pomeroy , Pomeroy, 0. County of Meigs and Stare of • afternoon and visited with Ohio; Beg inning 60 feel and 7 Monday10to 12-1tos Inc hes southwesf"erly from th e • other frieitda here. Tuesday 10to 12-3to6 southeasterly corner of lo t 151 ·closed Wednesday Beulah Jones, Athens, · in said Village on Stcond Thui'S. 10 to 12-1 to 4-7 to 9 visile!l her aWJt and uncle, Stree t, at the sout heas terly Fri. 10to12-1 to4 corner of the building now or ; Mr. and Mrn. Earl Starkey. formerly Olt'.ned by said City of Sat. 10 to 1 • Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Pomeroy ('known !IS the City Half); thence northwesterly . Gilkey, Albany, spent Satur· parallel wifh the westerly tine <"' ~wlfa¥ evening with their son-in- of Lot 141 , 100 feet or to the ~ law and daUJihter, Mr. and 'north line of an unnumbered tot, located between lots · DO HAVE PART Y PLAN EX· · Mrs. Walter Jordan and numbered 141 and 152 In said PERIENC-E? FRIENDLY TOY Joslnta. and Mr. and Mrs. village, thence southwesterly PARTIES HAS OENINGS FOR the northerly line Of MANAGERS lN YOUR AREA Norman Shaner and Jndy, following Lot 152 and the heretofore RECRUITING IS EASY, BECAUSE Athens, were guests at the mentioned unnumbered lot to the northeasterly corner of the OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST Jordan home on Sundsy if. premises now or fo rmerly MENT . NO COLLECTING OR temoon. owned by the Elberfeld Realty DELIVERING : CALL COLLECT TO Mr. and Mrs. Harold Company I For reference deed CAROl DAY 518-469-8395 OR see Vol. 161, page 3.50). Then ce WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PARGillogly, Vicky arid Bruce, southeasterly parallel with th e TIE S, 20 RAILROAD AVE ., visi!Ald his sister, Bernice westertv.llne Lot 152 of Second Street. thence northeasterly ALBANY . N.Y. 12205. McKnight in Columbus on following the southerly line of HOUSEWIVES. open the door to SWJday. Lot 152 and tl'frunn umbered 1.. Lot located between lots 151 e)(tro eornrngs Join tne sue· Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, and 152 to the place of cesstu l women who ore mok· Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crab- beg inn mg . T.hiS lot to be sold 1s ing good money in the ir spore and Mr. and Mrs. Men- known as the City Hall , t1me . No exper1ence , Ohio necessary . no delivery , no col· del Jordan, Columbia Pomeroy There Is also incl ud ed a lecting , no cosh investment. Grange, joined several other str1p of land on the easterly Call now ond get extra early benefits . Phone 949-2803 or Meigs County Grangers at a side of the herein described premises , e)(tending from . 2786 . Also booking pa r 949 five county grance meeting Second Street to the rear of sa id Lot. a str ip 5 feet w ide f or tie-s. at Rodney Grade in Gallia . the purpose Of an alley, to be $25 .00 per Hun~red stuffing County on Saturdfy evening. used in common by the Envelopes Send self · Following a po$11Jck dinner Methodist Ep'iscopal Church addressed , stomped of Pomeroy, Ohio, and th e there was entertainment herein nam~d, Village of envelope: Edroy Mo ds. Bo,~~ 188 , vw, Albany . Ma. 64402 which Included music, P.omeroy, their successors and assigns. readings, singing and jokes There is also Included the WANTED : Taxi drrvers , good drivers" record required. Call with a Bicentennial theme. rig ht to use an alley , 4 fee t and 992·601,0 or inquire ot 66 Mil l Jackson, Vinton and Lawren- 10 inches w ide on the west side Street , Middleport , Ohio . the here in describeel real ce Counties along with Meigs of estate, said alley to be used in GRILL cook lor day shift . Apply in and GaWa, pediciap!Ald in common with the Elberfeld person . Craw's Steok House , Realty Company and the tbe activities. Pomeroy , Oh1o. Village of Pomeroy for the . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey purpose of Ingress and egreu, $200 weekly stuffing envelope5 said alley Is located in Lot 152. were Father's.Day guests of info already stomped ond ad· That the said Council of the their son-In-law and VIllage of Pomeroy, having dressed envelopes. Stuffing supervision or· material provided free . Send . daughter, Mr. and Mrs. the management ot the property Setf -add r eued sTQmped Donald Jones in NelsonviUe. to be sold, be and hereby is en"Yelop8 . Diversified. Dept Floyd King, 93, who was a authorized to advertise said A.A. ' 1206 Camden Dr ., Richreal es ta te for sate to the cousin of Mrs. Ney Carpenter, highest mond , Virgin ia 23229. bidder accord ing to and bad lived here parttlme a law. upon •the following terms . few years ago, passed away Cash in hand on. th e day of the sale. at Houston Nursing Home in Each bid must contain the Hamden on Sunday. Martha full name of every person or WILL DO odd 1obs, roofing, pain · interested In the ling, hauling, tr3ework , and Mayi, local, is a cousin. company same. and be accomp'an l ed by mowing. Phone 992-7409. Funeral and burial were in a bond or certified check In the sum of SIOO . OO to the McArthur, near where be satisfaction of VHI!Qe Counc il I WOULD like to do babysitting 1n m~ home w1th pre -school was and bad spent most as a gu!lranty that if the bids is child ren Hove eJtCparlence and accepted contract will be of his life. references . Phon,e 992 -6012 , Into and Its perform . Those visiting with Mr. and e!'ltered ence 'properly secured . These checks or bonds wi ll Mrs. Reed Jeffers and Mrs. be returned at once to all ~plngfquipment Beulah etlrdray on Father's except the successful bidder . Day were Mrs. Hennan. Cor- His check or bond will be held 8x l 3 Vellow stone, sleeps four. until the contrac t or b id is dray, Athens Route, Mr. and property Con be seen at Kingsbury Home executed by him . MrS. Lavern Jordan and Mr. SAid Council reserves th e • Sole5 , 1100 E. Main Street, " 'and Mrs. Danny Jordan and right to relect any and aU b ids pomeroy. received for the sale of any Derek, local. parcel of r eal es tate. This 1972 Tag· A·Long Travel Trailer, Mrs. Nancy Arnson arid Ordinance shall go into effect IB ft . self-contained, mirrors, ond Reese hitch included. Price and after the earliest daughters, Pembroke Pines, from period allowed by taw. oP. inspection . Phone 949-2739 . RICHARO 0 . JACKSON ' DIRECTOR were sTRuao Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey of Albany were Sunday visitors with Mr. Uncoln Russell. Weekend visitvrs of Bertha Russell were Mr. and Mrs. · William Russell of Minersville, Mr. and Mrs. Rober! Venoy, Mr. and Mrs. Steve ·········**············ . OFFICE HOliR 9:30 tol~. 2 to S (CLOSE AT NoON ON THURS.I-'EAST COU.RT • grill. • ••' I Wolfpen News Notes Father's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Murphy were Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Murphy, Veronica a'nd Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. John MUfPhy and Chris of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. John Downs, and Adam and Peggie, Carmel and Barbara Murphy. . Enjoying a picnic celebrating Mr. and Mrs. RobertA. Murphy's wedding anniversary was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Murphy . Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murphy, Chris·, Mr. and Mrs. John Downs, Adam and Mrs. J. R. Murphy, Barbara, Peggy and Carmel. Miss Unda Rosenbaum of Wright Street, Pomeroy, was guest of Miss Barbara Murphy. < ' Mrs. Ura Morris is a patient at Ml Carmel, East Hospital in' Colwnbus. The address is 6001 R. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio 43213. \ . Carpenter \ Personals · I Result~ For fast Gallia Country tickets POMEROY Tbe Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce bas l"l'llable free loformadon concerning the outdoor hlslortcal musical IJ81flll ." Gallla Country". tkkets a,re available at the C!Uhber of!lce on the grDUDd Roor of the Meigs County Court House. Tickets msy also be .pur· chased at tbe gate lor $4. 13- ~ n.lly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. Tuesday, July 6, 1976 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS PUiliC NOTICE Sl'ATIOF OHIO _ Notlct Is hereby g iven th&t DEPAIITMENTOF suled bids wilt be received 11 lhe office of the V lllage Clerk , TIIAHSPORTATION on Second Street. VIllage ()f COlumbus, Ohio, " Pomeroy , Ohio , until 12 Juno II, 1976 01clock noon Ofl the 19th ot Controcl Sotn lf911 Copy Jutv, 1976, for the purc.nas.e at WANT AOS No.7H24 the follllwlng pllrcets INFORMA.TION UNIT PRICE CONTRACT described real estate ; . DEADLINES Seeled proposels will be That the tollowlng deSef lbed S P .M . Day B~for e received at the ofllce of the real t$1ate belonging to the Publl<;at ion . Cancettanons , c.orr ec Olrtclor of the '· Ohio Vlllagto ot Pomeroy Is not for . eny munici pa l tlons accepted first day ot Department . ot Trans. needed to .wtt ! publication .· portetJon, Columbus. Ohio. purpose, Parcel I : LOI 12 In V. 0 REGULATIONS until 10: 00 A.M., Ohio Horton 's Add i tion to PomeroY , The Pubi!Sh~r , reserves Standard Time, Tuesday, July Lot 13 in V, B. Horton's Ad the r ight to edit or reject 13, 1976, for Improvements In : dlt lon to Pomeroy . any ads deemed ob Meigs County, Ohio, on Reference Deed ! votvrne le<:tlonal. The publisher roads and focllilles - MEG - Jos, Page J87 of 'the Metos will. not be ruponslblt for more than one Incorrect Forked· ' Run . Stat• Park, 'County , Ohio, Deld Records Plrctl Z: BeginnlnQ on Nyc Insertion , R'AT E DEPARTMENT OF Street the Northeast corner 5 NATURAL RESOURCES, by bf a totat heretofore detdecf by For want Ad StrYict rnurfoclng w1th asphalt Curtis 0 . Reed a,d L"ura 5 cents per word one coocrete. Alberta Reed ~D John M !nsertlon . Pavement Width - Varies. Roedel by deed dated April 24 , Minimum Charge Sl.OO. • l.i cents l)er word three Project and Work Length - 1899 recorded In Volume 84 , Pa~e 386, records of Deeds of consecut lve Insertions. Var'J. 26 cent& per word s ix Countr , Oh io. Thence "The date set for completion Melvs South paral le with Nye Street · consecutive Insertions . of this work shall be as set eighteen 25 Per Cent Discount on (181 reet 1 thence forth in the bidding proposal." West twenty paid ads and ads pald .sl)( <26) teet ; Each bidder shai 1 be thence r:torth e ighteen 118) w ithin 10 days . required to file wltl1 h<s bid a tut; thence East twenfy .slx CARO OF THANKS • & OBITUARY 126) , feet to the pla ce ot c~rtlfled check or cashier's S2 .00 for 80 word check for an amount equal to beginning Saving .end e){ - m inimum ceptlng all coal and o-the r five ,.,- ctnt of his bid, but 1n mlperaiS underlying lhe Each additional word 3 no event more than fifty premises hereby cents . gr!lnled 1 thousand dollars, or .a bond for Together with the right to BliND AOS ton per ~nt of ~Is bid, payable mine the same w i thout _any Add\Honal 2Sc Charge to 111e OJ rector. per Advertisement. unnecessary dam&ge to th(! OFFICE HOURS Bidders must apply, on the surface of the same . 8>30 am to 5:00 p m. Deed Reference : Volume 94, proper forms, for qualification Dally, 8 :30 a.m to 12 :00 .-286, Meigs Cownty Deed at hiast ten days prior to the Page Noon S!lturday . . · date set for opl!f11ng bids In Records Phone today 99:1 ·21 56. Parcel 3: Siluated In the accordance wlfh Chapter 5525 Township of Salisbury , Countv Ohio Revised COde. of Meigs and State ot Ohio end NOTICES Plans and specifications are more particularly bounded ATTN ,; It on ti le In the Department of and . described as follows · ALL HOUSEWIVES Situated In ~he V Illage of Transportation and the office Yard Sales , Rummage , of "the District Deputy Pomeroy. being LOt No . 43, All Porch end Basement Porc h commencing on the North side Ol.rector. and Basement Sates , etc . Condor Street In said Cit~ at The Olrector reserve< the aof stone must be pa id in advance . pi~JCed at a permanent rlghtto rejectany and ali bids. corner thence running at right Gel yourS In early by CHAIRS - Bright mulli-color or green and white webbing that stoys bright in eny 0~:::, wo1at11eo duty ' elumlnum frame assurt$ stability. NELSON'S REG. $JI.OO '3'' Nelson's Reg. 12.49 ·.88 born Florida, are spending some R!ilph Werry , Ume bere with her mother, President of Lucy Thomas. They ·were Village Council Vlll~ge of .Pomeroy joined over the ,weekend by ATTEST < Mrs. Thomas' · other . Jane Walton, daughter, and famlly, Mr. Clerk of VIllage and Mrs. Cbarle8 Leist and or Pomeroy daughters, Gaitheraburg, (6) 14, 21, 28 ( 7) 5', 12. Sir Maryland, who expect to spend Ibis week visldng Mrs. Clyde ·walker, .Thur· ' relaUves ·here a~d in !he Columbus area. ' man, visited her fa \her, Dale Mr. and Mra. Lewis·Smith, Dye, on Monday and they 1 aa:ompanled by Mr. and ·called at the home of Mr. and· Mn. E111ene Stanley, Albany Mrs. Lewis Smith in the af· Route 1, visited their temoon. clildren, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ida Dennison Willi an overStanley and Anna at Edison night guest at the home of her on SUnday. Anna Stanley ac- nephew and family, ~. and ccmpanllll ber grandparents Mrs. Dorsey Jordan and bert and wUispend the week. familv. · ~ • LANGSVIlLE Mrs. Shirley Merrell of Columbus was a Saturday gueSt of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ledlie. Joe Ellen Diehl of Pomeroy spent Thursday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barr. In 1885, bacteriologist Louis Pasteur inoculated the first human being, a b 3Y who had been bitten by an Infected dog, and the youngster did lljll develop rabies. ' In 1971, jazz trumpeter l.ouls "Satchmo" Armstrong llirll HI the oge of 71. Business Services· 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF Motor Co. GUTTER SERVICE QUALITY 197!CHEV. CAPRICECPE . FREE ESTIMATES Dark red with black vinyl top . Less 1han 7,000 miles and sharp as a n~w ca~. loaded with extras Including gutters. We hang it, ar do it tape and power window and air . yourself. Special prices to 1975 CHEV . BLAZER K-5 $5295 4 wheel drl11e, like new ) nterlor. less than 12,000 miles , white over sliver , 350 V-8•. automaflc, power steering and brakes . chrome mldgs ., m i rrors , radio ..... see it now. Continuous ont! piece 24'-$11.00 SfOlM 26'~$19 .50 WINDOIISI 000~ 28'- $21.00 ~E'LM:£M£NI ~ Southeastern Ohio !" WINDOWS Phone94N814 9 A.M. to S P.M. AlUMINUM SIDING·SOffiTT Truss Rafter Co. ..21-A GUII(~~NINGS 992-7320 evenings 1914 Cll EV YNOVA 4 OOOR $2795 Local low mileage car, v.a engine, automatic power' steering and brakes, radio, tires show little wear. -4-12 Pijch llow• i•lo Wolls UHks bulldero. bumpers, exterior r>~hta Blown IIISUIItieft Services Fl.,..iot Alli~blo Um hl~ll4. Ohio 45775 ~h. lfl4) 742-240t LARRl,.~.Y~DER 6·27-16 Ph. 991·lH3 WoOofilot 4-1 0.1 mo 6- 13-761 mo! ' . green finish . Sharp and nice. POM0~~?!ve~?!~~ CO. l(l\ ~ , POMEROY, OHIO 1974 Che vy P1ckup , 6 cylinder . standard, perfect cond1f ion , 18,000 miles, long wide bed with deluxe topper, $1900 Call 991-5324 . 1968 Rambler , 6 cylinder; stan· dord , hilt, good condit ion , $300 , Phone 992-5301 or m . 3682 . 1968 Chevelle Mal ibu . outomotic. Phone I (614) 661·3653. 1974 (gmaro LT. Phone (614) 985· 421 4. . 1974 Ford von , EJOO ,enes, 1 owner, Phone 992-73'10. 1974 Mont e- Carlo, 28 ,000 miles, burgundy w1th dark burgundy top, bucket swivel seots, $3700. Call992-5053. for Rent FURNISHED, 2 bedrm . apart ment , adults only, in Middleport. Phone 9'92-3874 . Aluminum Siding, Roofing, GutteiS, ' Painting and Repair EXPERIENCED Radiator ,_,..-...., Service ex · cellent condition . Phone 992- 1111 ofo.li.Jtlllllf - .All [1011 . , . . ...._ lot. Rutland 742·2328 All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates 6-1H mo. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. JUNE SPECIAL 6 CANS OF RC RACINE CARPET SHOP •1.00+porchase Wilh any- ASSORTED RUBBER COINS , tokens . ony 'form go ld or silver jewe lry, spoons, rings , dental. Will trade . Coli Roger Womsley, Rut lond, Ohio, 742 · 2JJI . TIMBER . Pomeroy Forest Pro ~ duels Top pr1ce lor stondmg sowt tmber . Call Kent Hanby, 1-446-8510. PLAYER p1ano , need not be 1n working cond1tion. Ca ll 742 - 2143. WANTED to buy used p1ono in good cond1tion . Baldwin or other c.ampa(Jlble brand Phone 949-2425, 1968 Chevelle 2 dr . hordtop, V-8, outomotic , $.450. Phone (61-4 ) 1966 Pontiac Cotolino, 2 dr , good condi tion , good ti res. l'il76 W. Va. ln&pection tog . Coli (30.4) 773·5<>80. For Ca11 992-2156. SIX Fomdy cCirport sole. Ju ly 6, 10 om . ti\17 p rn.: July 7. 10 a.m . till 5 p.m. Fu rniture , nice child ren s 011d adult d othing Avo11s, toys , mi5C 918 South Third, M iddleport . YARD Solo, July 5, o, 7, 8, clothing, rnisc . items . dishes . 55 Custer St ,. Middleport , Ohio . FREE With Every Cubic Foot of Unlco Freezer Space You Buy. EXAMPLE: 20 cu. ft. tO gat Ice Cream .POMEROY LANDMARK 9.- Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. Aill Phene992-218t 5 room house , 1 acre , hot and cold water, no both, S9 .b00. New 3 bedroom total elec .. 1,130 acres , four·fihh m•les from langsv ill e off' Co. Rd. 10, $23 ,800 Coli Raymond Hot· ' field, 142-2819. 12ft, Sears Super Game f1sher boot , 9.9 h.p Sears and Roebuck motor , tdt trailer Phone 992 2121. WHY RENT? Buy o new hom~ with poy,ments same .or lower than ren t, 3 bedrooms , den . '1 both5 , carpe t, plus oil the extras o housewife would won t. Shown by oppointmen! , 742-2328. 3 bedroom house for so le in Mid· dlepo rt. Phone 992 ·3578 or 992-1667 THREE bedroom brick ranch style home , full basement w1th f1mshed recreation roo(il , 11,S boths . carport. In Baum Addi · lion near State H1gt"twoy Goroge . Pr 1ce reduced. Phone (614 ) 9B5-35841or appoint'ment. 992-2571 ar 992-3975. 3 bedroom, new furnace . window 01r cond!t1oning, • aluminum siding , new carpeting, locoled . A.K.C. Registered Vi,,lo puppies 676 South Fourth , Mlddlep01 1 (Hungorion Painter), proven Contact Fred lewis, 58461slond grou•e dogs champ•on blood Drive , Cleves, Oh1o, 45002 or lines . Phone 992·5400 . coli (513}353 1990 after 5 r n• Pets for Sale.· LOST : Motorcycle license NO, 9Q M. Please phone Kenneth ' Mowery, q92 3286 if found . COUNTRY farmland with sedud· ed woods water ond...good oc· cess irl M011roe Coun ty, W, Va Sl .OOO ' down , call (304) 772· 3102 a• !30•1712 3227 ~ and this ad. Good through 6-30-16. BACK CARPETING OONEW'S PIZZA '6.95 Square Ynd Installed David Parsons • Owner 949-2814 RIDERS SALVAGE Tax $4.00 W Va. Phone (304) 1723)02or (304 ) 712-3221 ly . TEAFORD 'hDM"2·S. BRADFORD, Austioneer . Com plete Serv ice. Phone q49-2487 ar 949·2000. Racine. Ohio, Cnll Bradford. · Racifie. PIumt.t- r. Ull~ & Heati·ng • ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - Sweepers . toosten . irons , all Ricine, Ohio small appliances. lawn mower . nexT to ,Stole Highway Garage on Route 7. p.-,one (614) 985· Need new raof or old 3825 repaired? Houu, root, · barn, shingles. build up, REMODELING, Plumbing heating painting, electrical work. and all types of general repo ir. gutters & downspouts, Work guargnteed 20 yean ex - furnaces, w'ter heattrs, erlenca Phone 99'J-2-i09. water soltners, inst .. lltd & P repaired, Sewage . o&D TREE Tommmg , 20 yeors exCall us olt949·21tl per i ence . ln$u r ed fr ee or949-2'2Ql estimOtes .' (g!l ~2 - '238-4 or ' - - - - - - - l -28 -1 mo. (614)698·1257 Alb~.ny . ~-- a• Ef. SEWING MACHINE Repairs , ser· GREG'S CB SALES, locaoed w in' • Gu l f Sef'¥ice. Mid· ~o~ice , all makes, 992-2284 . The dl epor t, Qhio . Phon-e 99'2· Fabr 1t' ,Shop , Po me ro y. Authorind Singer So1es and Ser-yice . We 5harpen Sc iuors. SEPfl( . Systems installed by licensed instolfer , Shepard~!' EXCAVATING , dozer , looder and C o ntra~ t o rs . Phot'le 7.C1-2-409. bOckho~ work, dump trucks and Jo boys fo r hire: will haul sEprtC TANKS cleoned. Modern fdl d irt, top soil . li mestone and Scni totion. 992·395-4 or 9'7.2gro"Yel. Call Bob or Roger Jef24 28 ~- ..-'----fers . day phone 992 -7009, WIL\, do roofmg. construction, night phone 992 3525 or m plumbing and healing. No iob 5232. too Iorge or too small Pkon• E)(CA VATING,, ~dozer, -bockh~; 742·2348:._--::----and d itcher Charles R. Hot· fie ld , Bock Hoe Ser vice. CARPENTER . flooring. u~ili ng, pan el ing Phone 992-21S9. Ru t land, Oh 1o. Phone 742-2008 WiLL trim or cut trees and shrub· bery , "phone 9-i9.2545 or 7-42- _} •38·· - - - - - -- - HOMESITES for so le, I acre ond up Middleport near ~.uil ond 31 67. . VERMEER BALER SAlES AND SER' VICE, Meigs -A1hens County. Bal ers from $3995 up. M•rrill Call 9'fl.7481. Chase. (614) 6'18-3021 . NEW 3 bedroom house. 2 ba ths, all elec 1 acre. Midd leport EXPERIENCED house point&f'. dose to Rutland . Phone · 992Phone Arthvr Musser, 742· 7481. 2180. APPROXIMATELY 10 acres - RICHARD'S Ma1ntenonce, exterior pomting . dry wall, 'roofing , etc . beoutif l budding site. on good Lowes t rates around. Phone rood. Chester water , will toke trades and help f1non ce if 142·2826 nece5sory . Phone 949-2nO. - ~ EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND DOZER - LARGf AND SMALL, 5EP11C TANKS INSTALLED, LOW BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. BILL PULLINS, PHONE 992-2478 DAY OR NIGHT. 1974 12x60 2 bedroom trailer, completely carpeted . holt fur -~-~-nished . Toke over payments . BUILDING , remodel ing , and repo irs . Quality work , eftic1ent Phone (614 ) 667·3507 after 5 service. Jesse Rodman , phone p.m. 992 -5980. Phone 992-331' LIKE NEW - S'bedrooms, NEW ' LISTING 3 Bedroom all elec home. Carport , 2· porches, city water, and la r.ge le"We l lot . Has 5 nice sized bedrooms, 2 baths. fireplaces. lovely kitchen wi th lots of cupboards ., Natural gas, F .A. furnace. la rge front wrap around porch and 2 lot's lor only 525,000. COUNTRY STORE - Ali level stoc k, some fixtures , and real estate Good chan ce to work f or yourse lf. Only 518,000. 4 BEDROOMS - Lovely · older home. Has . steam heat (gas tired). large dining, 2 living rooms, 3f.t ba sement wit h garage , l arge attractive yard . Asking 120.000. · 3 Y'EARS OLD bedroom modern J home witn 2 ce•amic tile baths . Eiec ' baseboard · heat, wood -burning fireplace . Ful1 1 basement. n i ce kitchen and family room , $34,000. . AVOID THE HEADACHES OF SELLING. LIST IT WITH US AND LET THE nPERTS DO THE JOB. UIM . Virgil B. Sr ., Reliltor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 . all carpeted and electric home in good sub-division . Dini ng room , central a1r & heat , sun deck and 2 car garage . 8et1er see this now . $45,000 . . ~-. Oliio SL ll 124 6-7· 1 mo SMALL f orm for sole, 10°~ down . owner financed . Monroe Coun - Space tor garden. On ly 111,000.· LARGE OLDER HOME - YARD Solo. B{awning Res1derice ol Old 1211 ond Co . Rd . 76. Many 3 Bedroom , all elec . home , Five un u ~uol items . Tuesday only 10 Points, 6 room house . Phon e a.m. til! I p m. • Lost and Found ~''"'"' Racine, Ohio - YaTdsaJe IF YOU hove o ser vice to offer , wont to buy or 5ell something ore looking for work . or whatever . . you 'll get results foster with a Sentinel Wont Ad WloS...It, II!Mo,oot M111E"2-51Z4 6-13-1 Junk BiHe1ies $1.25 Mot01 Cast Clun $3.50 Per Hundred <AP,per 35c Car Bodies Sc:rlfl'lrOII FREE ICE CREAM SSCoshSS$ for junked auto Frye's TrUck Auto Po rts, Rutland . Phone742·2081 . D. Bumgardner AL TROMM COl4ST 3 AND 4 RM furn1sh ed and unfurnished opts. Phone 992 MAKE spr ing cleaning prcflloble, 5434. turn unwanted items 1nto cosh . Moddleport. Ohio Advertise in the Want Ads 992-6161 COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork . Rt 6-1-76 I mooth 33. fen miles north of Pomeroy LOCUST posts, round or split . Large lots with concret patios, Phone 949·2774 . sidewa lks . runners and off street poJking . Phone 992· 7479 I 'il73 450 Prototype Kawasaki motorcross, good cond 1IIOn, ONE bedroom apartments Qt $650, Phone 99'1·36-43 . VILLAGE MANOR 1n Mu:kHeporl lor $)04 monthly plus elec. or COAL , limestone,' and rolcium chlor1de ond calcium brine lor $130 incl uding electric . LOWER d~st cont rol and 5pec1ol mbdng RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS. sglt for formers . Main Street , Con veni~n l to shoppmg on PomeroY, ()hio or phone 992· Th1rd and Mill Streets in Mid 3891 . • dlepor f. Brand new high quality apartments . See the 23 chonnel CB fits in dash, manager at Ri vers 1de Aport • om -fm -mpx rad io, 8 tr(](k ments or coil 992-3273 Fur stereo . Call m -~65 . nished oporrmen'rs a lso RUTLANO - Ph story. 7 CANNING peaches now ready available . thru AugusT. Several 'v'Onelies. , room trame. 4 BR, bath, TRAILER space tor rent il) Midby the bushel, 1/1 bushel or nice kltcnen about 15 tt. . dJeport. Phone 992·5434 . peck . Pleose bnng own con· . cab cook & bake unit , 2 car tainer . 2 con-yenient locations: 2 bedroom mobile home, Browf)'s garage . Storms , porches. Midway Marke t Pomeroy. Traile r Park. 992-332.t. About .33 acre. ASKING Wl -2582; Bob'sMorket , Mason, S12,000. 3 room fur ~1 shed- apartment, 173-5721 RACINE - I story, 6 room utilities po1d. Inquire at 356 North Fou rth, •'M M 1ddlepor1. 1961 Comodore boo t, 17 ft. •o frame , ,3 SR .. bath. ti .p. Johnson Seo horse motor . 0 1-u o. • carpet ing . N.G.. f.A. Good cond1t1on . Ca ll 949 '123.4 furnace , Porc hes, $forage 2 bedroom house, cenlrQI 01r , after 5 p .m, bldg. Lot 5()xl77. lovely nice yord Phone 992-2832. SEA~S ond poto toes . pick your garden space. S7.900. own. Coii!J13-2353 gfter 7 p.m. POMERD_'L - 2 story ---. l TWO Rupp Scrambler "min i- bikes. frame . WALK TO SHOP. 5 Phone 742 3102. BR ., 11, 2 baths , n i ce 1974 2-i ft motorhome, excellent kitchen . full basement wLOCUST post5 for sale, cUI your condition w 1th abso lutely shower. storms Coal or own cheap . P_ hone992-26.46 everyth ing Phone 949 .2770. N.G. heat . s8,500. INTERNATIONAL Model 64 com A Zouwtlve .58 col. muzzle WHY PAY RENT WHEN loading musket equipped with. bme , excellent condi tion. lots YOU CAN BUY THE a 1<4-W h1gh powered rif le of extro pa rts. la rge tandem ABOVE AT THESE scop~ . "$150. Call m ~965 after lertli,e r spreade r. good cond1 PRICES? BUY NOW AND 7 p m. lion . Tra c. tor belt dri"Yen wood PAY THE RENT TO sow, 1959 Che"Yrole t I ton wtlh 1974 Monte Garlo in good shape , YOURSELF . alum , von body and power refr i gerator side ·by·Side to1lgate , good condi1ion . Phone TUPPERS PLAINS "7 freezer : double oven ei ec 949-2170. BRAND NEW - Ultra stove: Notional check oU t modern 3 BR home , register : Coco-Colo pay cooler . TRAILER for rent or sole, 2 II room brick home . 3 bo ths , ceramic tile bath (colored bedrooms , 2 children only, full basemen t, 1 acre lot, John fixtures) . uti li ty R.. lovely Phone 742-3122 . Sheets, 3 miles sovth Mld kitchen . Large garage and dl-:_port , R!· T. workshop ..92 ao:e. $'22,900 . Where the a ir is clean and OLQ furr-titu re, ice bbxes, brass li ving is easy . beds , wall tel ephone.s · ond SECURITY FOR , _po rts, or complete househo lds TOMORROW. 112 gal. Ice Cream Wn!e M D. Miller , Rf. 4, 992-2259 or 992-2568 P?meroy , Ohio, Coll99'2-77b0. CASH paid l or oil makes Q.nd models of mobtle homes , Phone area co d~ 614 --423·9531, . - - ,.; ..... ,.... ,.. lllo flo m 7649. - SWIMMING POOLS The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home 1974Duster Phone247 ·2821. 1970 Cornaro Rally Sport 985-3596. ' ' .Use The Sentinel .Classifieds :- •• • .• •• ~ Mon ., Tues., Wed. • .•• .•• • • 8:00til 5:00 •1 e• Thursday 8 til12 noon t : ~. FRIDAY TIL 8 '• :: e •• • • •• I,. . it, . • • • •; • el• :' ~ s p.m. • • · . e• Close Sat. At ··••••••·· .. li II :: .. ............................... 1 RUTLAND FURNITURE 142·2211 - ARNOLDGRATE RUTLAND " ' HEAR NEWS FIRST ON WMPO AM-FM EXPANDED WEEKDAY NEWSCASTS AT 8 A.M., The Noon Report, and 5 P.M. • �• H~N AT BRI • Ytc~ Daily ~ntlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy . 1'HAC:Y- .,_ ' ,, o . Tu&ctay Ju!)· '• 1"76 ' ' • ~r·P.I10. , .A SHOPPING CENTER,WhFRE IS APPROACHED BY A STRANGER. CAP!'AIN EASY OF BURGlARY HE MAY S.TOP AROUND THEC ,(:ORNE'R JN CA?E A'-IY f NEM¥ AR ~ WATCHJ~o-- OKAY, THEI<E''5 PLJT ON YOUR WH E~ o "R051E" I7 HIDIN0 OU T! THE ' HOUSE WIT H TH& A6E<Of5 AND THEN GO RILlA .. HEA D! .WEDNESDAY , JULY7,1916 6 : ()()-~urr>,;'tr Semester 10. · 6;!!-Farm Report 13. 6:2o-Tha. Story 13. 6:Jo-Columbus TodaY 4; N~w• 6 ; Surniner Semester 8; Formtlme 10. · 6:45-Morntng Report 3. 6:5o-Good Morning, .west'VIrglnla 13. 6:S5-Chuck ·White ·Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13. · • 7:1»-Today 3.~.15; Good Morning. America 6, 13; CBS News 8; B~os Bunny & Friends 10. 1:31)-Schoolles 10. 8:()()-Lassle 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. B:3o-Btg Valley 6. 9:oo-A .M. 3; Phil Oonehue 4; Lucy Show O; ·Mike DouglaslOI Morning With O.J . 13; Phil' Oo1•1hue IS. 9:3G-Cross-Wits ·3; One Life to Live 61 Tattletales 81 Mike Douglas 13. IO:oo-Sanford & Son '3,4,1S; Edge of Nlghl6; Price Is Right 8, 10; Bit with Knit 33. 10:3G-Celebrlty Sweepstake 3.~. 15 ; Dinah -6; Lilias, Yoga & Yo.u 33. · · 11 :oo-Whtef of Fortune ·3,1S; Weekday 4; Gamblt8,10. Farmer's Daughter 13. 11 :Jo-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Days 13; Love of Life 8,10. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8) Dan !mel's World 10. 12 :oo-Fun Factory 3,15; Let's Make,a Deal 13t -Bob Braun 4; News·6,8;to; Sesame St. 3~. 12:3G-'Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. , ·· 12:55-NBC News 3,15. . • 1:OO,Nws 3; Ryan's Hope6, 13; .Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restl.ess 10; Not For Wornen Only 15; Elec. 9:00-Pollce Woman 3, 4; Movie " The Last of the Belles" 13; World al War 6; Mash 8.10; Evening at 132 ~fACO N STREET! WIN AT BRIDGE To finesse. or not to finesse NORTH 5 (D ) • Q.9 7 3 2 " AQ • K 10 52 • 74 BORN LOSER . EAST WEST - Ai A8 " K 10 8 I • 9 61 • A 10 6 53 • J9 1 6.3 1 ~fb~L it~ M~NTAl- • Q8 3 "' K J 9 2 SOUTH " AK10 6 54 1\:.L EPATHY ) " 52 t AJ 1 AQ8 Easi·West vulnerable i KW:JVJ You W"l R3 6o'IN6 T~ ~AY 1~AT " 'est , . Pass I,·~·, >i!A"• um.E ORPHAN ANNIE . II' ~··•i .;1 !. ' ~~ 7-'S !.>" JOURNEY " i.ITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-INTERR North East Pass Pass 4• Pass MY A~HES , CAPTAIN! or give him a tuff and dis· card." ·oswald : ''In match-point dupll~ate de.c larer might decide to try the finesse. If It worked he would be sure of an· overtrick and a good match· point score. II it !ailed he would still have a chance to lind . th e· queen of diamonds and make his contract. " Jim : " I think most matchpoint declarers would do this. They all think they guess well •nd thev all love overtricks." ~~~~ . An Ohio reader wants .to. know what is meant by a 1 'free finesse" . A free finesse situation Opening lead - 6 " arjses when a defender gives By Oswald & James Jacoby declar~r a chance to lake a Oswald: "If Hamlet had finesse without any risk or to take one that co uld not played bridge he might well otherwise. be taken. As an exhave soliloquized, 'To finesse ample dummy holds ace· or not to finesse ? That is the queen of hearts and declarer questi·on.' 1s void. He can take a free Jirn : " II he were playing finesse if a heart·is led. today 's hand in a rubber bridge game, he would lind a · (Do you have a question quick answer and go right up for the experts? Write "Ask with dummy's ace. Then he me Jacobys " .care of this would draw trumps, throw the newspaper. The Jacobys will defenders in with a heart or a answer in dividual questions olub, watch them ·take l'I'O if stamped. sell-addressed clubs and the king of hearts · envelopes are enclosed. The and then spread his hand to most interesting questions claim the bahihce of the tricks will be used in th is column since the defender on lead and will receive co pies of would have to lead a diamond JACOBY MODERN. I • SHEATH 'lOUR BLADE , FRANCISCO ! IT IS ONLY JUAN, FIWM RETURN ING HIS FORAGING ! froqs db? da4 ~ YOUR OTHER WRIST. · NORTH • AJ 2 They'll .Do It Every. Time t A10964 "' J 6 JOB: IJIG PIFFO! ___..., WEST 108 6 53 ;PS ANP J:tl'./7LEAN CWIT-' IUD, t 53 ·•, K7 ~. ~il 50 YOU IZ~IJTeo TH15 GUY A GOR ILLA .. ~;r.. 50 WHAT :r MAVSE HE'$ Pi.AIJ· toliNG A 5ECOND 6TOR.Y I<~T. HUH1 A,C05TUME THAr WOUi,D HIDE HI$ A RADIO TRAN$CE1VER\IIJTH A T,HROAT MIK6 A>JD 'ARPLU0 ~ ... HOW COME! . I DI6 .. ~/0U Fi<SURE He !PAID HE' .WANTED t QJ7 .z "'K Q 10 North-South vulnerable North East South EMERGENC:Y WH01.E' 1 NT. · C OMMUIJ I CAT IO~! FACE!' . 3 N.T. Pass ... WEAR rT UNDEf< HEAD~ BOJ{N J!>SER I 9-lf, IJ0\,0 IS COIJ'T!,l;T />.t:UOft mu.,. l,Uill-\15 ~· ~TIME' ~ 10 FRUMI..- 1 JJ!YWID!1rn;u.. t k,-~~.~ .-J v- . RB(~SSIOtJ I~ tly 11ENHI ARNOLD .on(! OOB LEE ~SitJb ... Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter~ to each square, to form four ordinary word .s . By Oswald & Jacoby Remember the mountain climber who wanted to climb a mountain because il was there. Some bridge players like to take finesses be<:ause they are there. Most o( the lime they are playing correctly, but there are a lew times when they should shun a finesse like the plague ..' South was one of those automatic finessers . He couldn't wail to play the jack of spades from dumrny at trick one. East produced the queen and.our hero won with the king and plunked the queen ol diamonds on the table. ·-v---.... . I r )K )_ I I I i·• I"T'5 S UPPOSeD TO U5 UAL'.Y 5ERYED C:OW Ai THE TA8LE. where work or ca reer is con cerned. Leave your checkbook at home. • J"mbl.,. DEifY Ye•terd• r' • ALLEY OOP HE"(, 1 vou . ... HERE ~ HAVE 'lOUR !I ] (Aa•wen tamofrowJ GROIN PLENTY JOYOUS matly yea rt before you 'rf oble to dra1,r I his- A PENSION Ar'11wrr : It frlkfll . 'IOU ! NO MORE GET FOOD FOI< YOU! WE LEAVE NOW! OUR DINNER! ~ ~V GASOLINE ALLEY Ev'r~~ bod4 know this . IS leap . !.lear, Rufus' : ~wrnN~~lE~·~~--~~==~~~ HE !\&KED ' INGOR ~ ' ®HAS AN')QNE fORA LISTOF SEEN DARP.IN OUR BIGGEST ·CQ'v\PETTORS... ' HI'TL"'COCK '? . . ~:=~~fd ... THEN HE WENT OUT ·1 0 TALK 10 · THEM A~OUT us! -~-.-r u;.;:;:.....;-..1--.I..:....ll< THOMAS JOSEPH 7• ' OH· OH ... MAYBE. I LET HIM GO 1DOFAI< . EVER' TIME LUI<EY GOES OFF TO TH' FLATLANDS HE COMES BACK WIF SOME NEW-FANGLED I DADBURN BUMPER STICKERS!! PI \ ' l I~ ' NO, I'VE DeCIDED iO 60 OVE~ TO ~ LOCA!.lli!RAil'r' AND 5j6N UP F4f! ACOURSE ' IN F«ErmmllOO~E! •. complaint ; 31 Dockworkers' union 34 urliversity study 35 PUrpose 3& Stannwn r7 Zodiac sign 39 1930's · !-;,--!-+~ f-t-+"""'i 1;:;;--t-t-+--+-+-¥+.::-+-+-+-1 DAILY CRYP:rOQUOTE- Here's how to .work it: IIXVDLBA:AXR is I.ONGFilLLOW Qne letter si'mpl y stands for . another. ln this sample A is u ~cd for t he three I.'s, X f or the two D's, etc. Single ' lctte rs 3J?OStr nphes, the length an-d f orm atirm of the wo rd,s are ali htn ts. Eac h day t he code lett ers ;~rC di fferent. KHIIWZAMM COULD I BORRY ANOTHER CUP OF CORN MEAL, (An•wtn lomorroW• ITCHY CRAFT WHENCE PLAQUE ....__..,.· Tllealmo.plterr in there mighl send · goa fo dtep-"E.THER" , ELViNEY? SKA PEOR NOW, M'i STOMACH 15 601N6 TO HURT FOR WM would be folly to be neglectful today· and put major projects off till the last minute. As lime srows short. so do your talents:- something personal at stake today.. lt's better for all if the re in s are in your capable hands. Something Is going on behind PISCES (Feb. 20-Morc:h 20) Reevaluale your goals loday. 0 aspect s .favor agreements . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. IV) Do a good job today. The boss will be looking over your sho ulder. H~'ll appreciate your · efforts later wt1en praises turn into raises . PIS~ES (Feb. 20 -lllorch 201 Someth.mg you have placed a You II be a respected advi'ser to hlgh pnorit y on acquiring may associates because of the not be worth the price. pleasant and philosophical way ~OU{ you ~at with crises. '~. ~~ Owth:loJ OPI>orlu nlties may be available July e, 1976 to you this year through established fr iends. However lf they feel you dOn't make most of them, you may not get a second chance. · . Situation-s that you cou\drl't get a .handle _on in the past will be Within YOl!,r grasp this year . Great strides can be made, so ihe·. · get going. PTS WS WM SK A IEVAUM E Y S K A L W Z 0. - L .H U X AN I U E T MS Ycotcrday's Cryptoquote: HAPPINESs IS A WINE OF THE HAREST VINTAGE , AND SEEMS INSIPID TO A VULGAR TASTE. - LOGAN PEARSALL SMITH · OKA~. LUC'<'. "~ F UWA y ""'" ! "Y::; I' ou better watch Mom's really mad . She isn't even speaking tq her begonia ." LET'5 SEE IF' ~OU CAN SHOW ME 't'O U'RE REALL'( fAI{IN6 ATTENTION TODA'r' WENT THE RfST Of THE W\1( GADGET 7·5 ,,M$$" pa r tnershi p P A' Z A Y W X W H N 0 A C'A N E I M LET'S LOOK ALIVE OVT TI4ERE! • HAHAHAHA!! you lo be more . I ndust r io us . Re·member, you're assuring your own future. Social gatherings you normally enjoy. ones with farge g(Oups of new faces. may not appea l to you loday. 11'11 be 1ole1able If you don 't expect 100 much . ~Winter SK H S lbmhl"' S•1urday11 ' ·· Aritwrr t h~lp Make rea li stic evaluations to· day . Don't try to kid yourself or Others. You still can't make a silk purse out of a sow's ear. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20•Feti. 19) (st.l · YE;U . Keep the prom motive · upper· CRYPTOQUOTES TO r?F:AW iHte>. ; · GEMINI (May 21 -Junt 201 GEMINI (May 21 -Juno 20) most today, It will opportunity. ,, • II•IC __;;· IT lAKE$ MANY YEARS !SEFOFI:E YOU'RE Al!I(.E ' ·· and to judge .them Is without equal today. ·After you make ... your analysis, stick with it. LEO(Juiy23-Aug. 23) 1t'snice LEO (July 23-Aug . 221 ""__...<.&. 40 mmce Outlet I I TELLIN0 HIM? That llnanclal deal you've been trying to pul together can be wrapped up today. Tkle loose ends c~n now be knotted. . plain foolish to be. too open- . tne scenes today 'har will later . ACROSS 41 One ( Ger.) ha~ded and so extravagant prove beneficial to you, On~ 1 Carry 4% Indicate that .you ind.ulge all your whim s who knows how to ose-·h\s clout s Arranged at 43 Rose . today.· pull s the string,s, intervals essence VIRGO (Aug. 23-Stpl. 22) To,- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) As 11 Bathtub ( var.) day. you may feel you have to long as you 're dreaming tod .. y, shape DOWN co me on strong to im'press ' do it big;o Someth ing you're 12 Word of I Rental sign your friends. Be ing bOastful hoping for is in r.each if you honor ( 2 wds.) does no~ become you. combine vision and practicali ty. 13 Lounge 2 Molding LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Very 14 Paint 3 Blab Yesterday's Allawer little will be gained toda y if you LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 Don't 15 Wapiti (4 wds.) 9 EMoble 26 Snare or try to defend or expound upon set11e for second-best today. You... fi~in'f I been is sues you know noth i ng With a concerted effort you can 16 Goddess ( Lat ) 4 Building 10 Expunged bass sa4 som'thin' thini-lln' on it ! 11 Girl's name about Silence can trul y be dictate your own terms. Aim wing 16 Call to 28 Textile high in career and money golden for you. 18 Extremely 5 Oration reveille finish {a man ?.A-."<:o.'-1 mat1ers. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 19 Gelid, 6 Philippine 22 Part ol a ~ Gounod Think twice today before you SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) 20 Cereal island brogan opera lend something to one who Tills is the day wnen lessons . plant l Macaw 23 Byre sound 32 Woody vine trea t s his possess ion s you've learned could stand you 21 "Beehive . 8 Divulge 24 Tongue33 Wrath carelessly. Db you think he'll in good stead. Heeding .them State" the fact ·lashed 38 Early auto handle yours dfffere ntly? will be very .advanta'geoLis. 23 Silent (4 wds. ) 25 Nonnal rate 39 Plethora SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. SAGITTARIUS (No•. 23-Dec. 24 Stokowski's r.--r:--r.~­ 21) Try not to misdirect your 21) Good things will be coming st.atus energies today in pursuit or your way today. if you let others goals that are of small pur· do for you what you would do ~......-:;?,"•,' symbol pose. Aim towards things that lor them il the roles wer e • • ~6 - on reversed. realty matter. (loved to :;-t-+"""'i CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. • excess) 19) usually you're very self· 19) Alliances made today will 27 Bacchareliant. Today you may try to be of major importance. Cenals' cry palm off your duties at the first ment strong bonds . whil e the ....--..:~ WONDER WHAT . Guard against placing too much stock today In someope you're not sure is really deserv.in\J. YOu could be !:Jacking a loser! to be generous, but It's just ..$iJT I CA.N'ri<EN\EMSEI< WHAi t'lt6. . B~rn ice Bede CANCER (June ~'·July 22) CANCER (June 21-July 22) It Take charge where' you have .. SHE NO C.::DK FOR WOMI>.N COOl<. 'THIS FOI< # TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) TAURUS (AP.rll 20-Moy 201 Your abil!ty to assess situations lL.__::Pri:RIIM : ._'= SUII~IPIIS~li~NSW~!R~her'.'. . !__~I rI Xl · I '. You're prone to take foolish risks today , both materially and Now "arrange the circled letters to form the 11urpriae amwer, u ~~===~~=~:=:':::'~~·u~g~ -geated by the above cartoon. 'EM ~r- EARTH 71-IEY'RE (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN. send $1 to : " Win at Bridge ." clo th is newspaper. · P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City Station, I lew York , N. Y. t0019) Osot For Tundoy. July e, 1t78 For Wednnd•y, July 7, 19l8 ARIES (Morch 21 -April 19) ARIES ·(March" 21-April 111 8e KOT, E!UT II'S IPANKID ! I I I r] • l This hand should be opened with one spade. It is a mighty good hand , but with only 18 high-card points .a nd eight probable winners it is a trifle , too weak to start with a lor· cing two. • Bernice .Bede Oool ID III I IRAPOUR • ON • AK8851" AK2 t a2.AJO. AstraGraph ·I PRUSN I ~~;;;;-;;:-~~~ HAS BAD NEWS, . ... AND NOW 71-IAT HE'S llOING J U5T THAT I CAN'T HELP BUT 1 BE NERVOUS I A Virginia reader wants to know the correct opening bid · in standard American wi lh : ............ ..... A N-NOTE ~r- THEY ALLUS ._.,......--;"(UNTIL ~~~ • .. ,,.,,•• r• •,.,,._•• ., HER COOK IN'!!' CUSS Pass ~OU R GORILLA ~-~ r-0-H-~--IS_A_H_G.....,O_N_ N_A_,.... ~ ~~sar~ter MIN~ A911! SOUTH ID I 36 Make lace '11 Sesame SERVE EAST • Q91 . • J96 ! .. t K8 A873 lngreu DON'T" That finesse lost to East's king and a second spade was led. Alter this start there was no way for South to score nine · tricks. It was incorrect lor' South to play the spade jaek at trick one. Had he pl~yed small and then taken the diamond finesse East would not have been able to clear the spades lor his partner and !Iouth would ha ve been sure ol '10 tricks. . Also, after losing the spade finesse at trick one South rQuld have recovered by leading a club at trick two. II West held ba'ck his ace South could go alter diamonds : If West took the trick one spade duck would save South's goose !rom the cooking pot. 6 · • HI PIC:TliR£ VS.fiNISJ-IEP ·.· !8 Dagwood Bwnstead's dog %9 French 'iH EI<aS SOMETHING IM river SUPPOSt:Dio DO"R:lDAY... 3t Brink . 31 Make What does Our nation's 200th birth- . ~. n. 1:3o-Days of Our Lives 3,4, t5; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; · As the World Turns 8,10; Evening at' Pops 33. · · 2:0()-$20,000 PyrM'IId 6,13;. 2:Jo-Ooctors -3,4,1S: Break th Bank 6,13 ; Guiding Light 8,10; Strauss Family' 33. . 3:oo-Another World 3,4,1S; General Hospltal6,13; All In The Fa\1-,lly 8, 10; Romagnolis' Table 20. 3:3()-{)ne Life to Llvetl; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20, . 4:00-Misfer Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset lSI Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Dinah 13. 4:3G-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Griffith 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Fllntstones 15. 5:oo-Bonanza ·3; Partrldge.. Famlty 8; Mission : Impossible 15. . . · · S: JG-Adam -12 4; , 13:' N~ws 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20.33. ' 6:0()-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; What Will We Say To A . Hungry World? 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:3G-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge l.,odge 20; VII Ia Alegre 33. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3;, To Tell the Truth 4; Pop! Goes ~- the Country 8; News 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Book Beat 20 ; Tourists are Coming 33. 7: Jo-Last oflhe Wild 3; Name Thai Tune 4; Baseball IS; S25,Q()() Pyramid 8; The Judge tO; To Tell the Truth 1]; Robert MacNeil Report 20; Book Beat 33 8:0()-Litlle House on the Prairie 3; Bionic Woman 13; Baseball 4; Jacksons 8,10; State Dinner lor Queen Elizabeth II 33; Nova 20. · 8:3G-Kel~y Monteith 8;10. 9:0()-Gien Campbell 3; . Baretta 13; Cannon 8,10; Olympiad 20. 9:Jo-Chlco & the Man 3. to :oo-Hawk 3,1S; Slarsky & Hutch lli Blue Knight 8,10; News 20. tO: Jo-N.FL Action '76 4; Almanac 20. 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,1S. . 11 :Jo-Johnny Carson 3,4.15; Movie "The Great Ice ·Rip-Off" 6,13; Movie '" The Singing Nun" 8; Movie ":fhe Joker is Wild" 10. 12 :0G-ABC News33. 12:3Q-Janakl 33. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4; ·News 13, Pass !1 SOMEONE ,. Pass South r,. CAP!!JN EASY ' Consumer Survival 20,33, Df< IVEWAY LA MP... Automatic finese8 cooks goose TM A POLICE OFFICER· Pop$ 331 Evening ot Symphony 20 . . 9:»---ne Oey at a Time 8,10. . to:oo-ctty 'of Angels 3,4,15; Torch of Chemplons 6; Switch 8.10; Troposphere .33 .. tO;Jo-News. 20: Women 33. · . 11 :00-News J,,,6,8,10,13.1S; Black Perspective on the News 20; ABC News 33. , 11 :3G-Johnny Carson 3,1,15; Mystery of the Week 6,13; Movie '.'I Thank a Fool" 8; Movie " The Great · Slou~ Massacre'·'. 10; Janak! 33. t :00-Tomorrow 3;4; News 13. TUESDAY , JULY6, 1976 5:00-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8; MisSion : tm. possible 15. • . 5:3o-Adam-12 ~ ; News 6 ; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. , ' 6:00-News 3.~,8.10.13 , 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:Jo-NBC News J,A, IS; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 201 Lilias Yoga . & You 33. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tellthe Truth~; Bowling for · Dollars 6; Let's Go To The Races 8; News tO; Name That Tune-13; Family Affair IS; Romagnolls' Tble 20; Strauss Family 33. , 7:3o-Hollywood Square s 3,A; Let' s Deal With II 6; Baseballt5; Match Game PM 8; Price IS Right tO; To Tel! the Truth l]f Robert MacNeil Report 20. · 8:00-Movln' On 3,4; Happy Days 6,13; l'veGot a Secret 8,10; Mark of Jazz 20. 8:3o-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; GbQd Times 8,10; THAT TOP ONE. lHE (;ORII..I..A S UIT! • Television log for easy·viewing GET VI)U ANY WANr LET ME SEE MAYBE YOU'D BETTER vou ' Re TeLL THE POL ICE ABOU T RI GHT, PET~ THAT 5.!)SPI CIOUS CHAR· WHO K>JOWS 1\CTE'R' WHO R&N TED WHA T SORT • GE .'• . I I iHAT J.VA'I ~ �• H~N AT BRI • Ytc~ Daily ~ntlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy . 1'HAC:Y- .,_ ' ,, o . Tu&ctay Ju!)· '• 1"76 ' ' • ~r·P.I10. , .A SHOPPING CENTER,WhFRE IS APPROACHED BY A STRANGER. CAP!'AIN EASY OF BURGlARY HE MAY S.TOP AROUND THEC ,(:ORNE'R JN CA?E A'-IY f NEM¥ AR ~ WATCHJ~o-- OKAY, THEI<E''5 PLJT ON YOUR WH E~ o "R051E" I7 HIDIN0 OU T! THE ' HOUSE WIT H TH& A6E<Of5 AND THEN GO RILlA .. HEA D! .WEDNESDAY , JULY7,1916 6 : ()()-~urr>,;'tr Semester 10. · 6;!!-Farm Report 13. 6:2o-Tha. Story 13. 6:Jo-Columbus TodaY 4; N~w• 6 ; Surniner Semester 8; Formtlme 10. · 6:45-Morntng Report 3. 6:5o-Good Morning, .west'VIrglnla 13. 6:S5-Chuck ·White ·Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13. · • 7:1»-Today 3.~.15; Good Morning. America 6, 13; CBS News 8; B~os Bunny & Friends 10. 1:31)-Schoolles 10. 8:()()-Lassle 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. B:3o-Btg Valley 6. 9:oo-A .M. 3; Phil Oonehue 4; Lucy Show O; ·Mike DouglaslOI Morning With O.J . 13; Phil' Oo1•1hue IS. 9:3G-Cross-Wits ·3; One Life to Live 61 Tattletales 81 Mike Douglas 13. IO:oo-Sanford & Son '3,4,1S; Edge of Nlghl6; Price Is Right 8, 10; Bit with Knit 33. 10:3G-Celebrlty Sweepstake 3.~. 15 ; Dinah -6; Lilias, Yoga & Yo.u 33. · · 11 :oo-Whtef of Fortune ·3,1S; Weekday 4; Gamblt8,10. Farmer's Daughter 13. 11 :Jo-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Days 13; Love of Life 8,10. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8) Dan !mel's World 10. 12 :oo-Fun Factory 3,15; Let's Make,a Deal 13t -Bob Braun 4; News·6,8;to; Sesame St. 3~. 12:3G-'Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. , ·· 12:55-NBC News 3,15. . • 1:OO,Nws 3; Ryan's Hope6, 13; .Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restl.ess 10; Not For Wornen Only 15; Elec. 9:00-Pollce Woman 3, 4; Movie " The Last of the Belles" 13; World al War 6; Mash 8.10; Evening at 132 ~fACO N STREET! WIN AT BRIDGE To finesse. or not to finesse NORTH 5 (D ) • Q.9 7 3 2 " AQ • K 10 52 • 74 BORN LOSER . EAST WEST - Ai A8 " K 10 8 I • 9 61 • A 10 6 53 • J9 1 6.3 1 ~fb~L it~ M~NTAl- • Q8 3 "' K J 9 2 SOUTH " AK10 6 54 1\:.L EPATHY ) " 52 t AJ 1 AQ8 Easi·West vulnerable i KW:JVJ You W"l R3 6o'IN6 T~ ~AY 1~AT " 'est , . Pass I,·~·, >i!A"• um.E ORPHAN ANNIE . II' ~··•i .;1 !. ' ~~ 7-'S !.>" JOURNEY " i.ITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-INTERR North East Pass Pass 4• Pass MY A~HES , CAPTAIN! or give him a tuff and dis· card." ·oswald : ''In match-point dupll~ate de.c larer might decide to try the finesse. If It worked he would be sure of an· overtrick and a good match· point score. II it !ailed he would still have a chance to lind . th e· queen of diamonds and make his contract. " Jim : " I think most matchpoint declarers would do this. They all think they guess well •nd thev all love overtricks." ~~~~ . An Ohio reader wants .to. know what is meant by a 1 'free finesse" . A free finesse situation Opening lead - 6 " arjses when a defender gives By Oswald & James Jacoby declar~r a chance to lake a Oswald: "If Hamlet had finesse without any risk or to take one that co uld not played bridge he might well otherwise. be taken. As an exhave soliloquized, 'To finesse ample dummy holds ace· or not to finesse ? That is the queen of hearts and declarer questi·on.' 1s void. He can take a free Jirn : " II he were playing finesse if a heart·is led. today 's hand in a rubber bridge game, he would lind a · (Do you have a question quick answer and go right up for the experts? Write "Ask with dummy's ace. Then he me Jacobys " .care of this would draw trumps, throw the newspaper. The Jacobys will defenders in with a heart or a answer in dividual questions olub, watch them ·take l'I'O if stamped. sell-addressed clubs and the king of hearts · envelopes are enclosed. The and then spread his hand to most interesting questions claim the bahihce of the tricks will be used in th is column since the defender on lead and will receive co pies of would have to lead a diamond JACOBY MODERN. I • SHEATH 'lOUR BLADE , FRANCISCO ! IT IS ONLY JUAN, FIWM RETURN ING HIS FORAGING ! froqs db? da4 ~ YOUR OTHER WRIST. · NORTH • AJ 2 They'll .Do It Every. Time t A10964 "' J 6 JOB: IJIG PIFFO! ___..., WEST 108 6 53 ;PS ANP J:tl'./7LEAN CWIT-' IUD, t 53 ·•, K7 ~. ~il 50 YOU IZ~IJTeo TH15 GUY A GOR ILLA .. ~;r.. 50 WHAT :r MAVSE HE'$ Pi.AIJ· toliNG A 5ECOND 6TOR.Y I<~T. HUH1 A,C05TUME THAr WOUi,D HIDE HI$ A RADIO TRAN$CE1VER\IIJTH A T,HROAT MIK6 A>JD 'ARPLU0 ~ ... HOW COME! . I DI6 .. ~/0U Fi<SURE He !PAID HE' .WANTED t QJ7 .z "'K Q 10 North-South vulnerable North East South EMERGENC:Y WH01.E' 1 NT. · C OMMUIJ I CAT IO~! FACE!' . 3 N.T. Pass ... WEAR rT UNDEf< HEAD~ BOJ{N J!>SER I 9-lf, IJ0\,0 IS COIJ'T!,l;T />.t:UOft mu.,. l,Uill-\15 ~· ~TIME' ~ 10 FRUMI..- 1 JJ!YWID!1rn;u.. t k,-~~.~ .-J v- . RB(~SSIOtJ I~ tly 11ENHI ARNOLD .on(! OOB LEE ~SitJb ... Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter~ to each square, to form four ordinary word .s . By Oswald & Jacoby Remember the mountain climber who wanted to climb a mountain because il was there. Some bridge players like to take finesses be<:ause they are there. Most o( the lime they are playing correctly, but there are a lew times when they should shun a finesse like the plague ..' South was one of those automatic finessers . He couldn't wail to play the jack of spades from dumrny at trick one. East produced the queen and.our hero won with the king and plunked the queen ol diamonds on the table. ·-v---.... . I r )K )_ I I I i·• I"T'5 S UPPOSeD TO U5 UAL'.Y 5ERYED C:OW Ai THE TA8LE. where work or ca reer is con cerned. Leave your checkbook at home. • J"mbl.,. DEifY Ye•terd• r' • ALLEY OOP HE"(, 1 vou . ... HERE ~ HAVE 'lOUR !I ] (Aa•wen tamofrowJ GROIN PLENTY JOYOUS matly yea rt before you 'rf oble to dra1,r I his- A PENSION Ar'11wrr : It frlkfll . 'IOU ! NO MORE GET FOOD FOI< YOU! WE LEAVE NOW! OUR DINNER! ~ ~V GASOLINE ALLEY Ev'r~~ bod4 know this . IS leap . !.lear, Rufus' : ~wrnN~~lE~·~~--~~==~~~ HE !\&KED ' INGOR ~ ' ®HAS AN')QNE fORA LISTOF SEEN DARP.IN OUR BIGGEST ·CQ'v\PETTORS... ' HI'TL"'COCK '? . . ~:=~~fd ... THEN HE WENT OUT ·1 0 TALK 10 · THEM A~OUT us! -~-.-r u;.;:;:.....;-..1--.I..:....ll< THOMAS JOSEPH 7• ' OH· OH ... MAYBE. I LET HIM GO 1DOFAI< . EVER' TIME LUI<EY GOES OFF TO TH' FLATLANDS HE COMES BACK WIF SOME NEW-FANGLED I DADBURN BUMPER STICKERS!! PI \ ' l I~ ' NO, I'VE DeCIDED iO 60 OVE~ TO ~ LOCA!.lli!RAil'r' AND 5j6N UP F4f! ACOURSE ' IN F«ErmmllOO~E! •. complaint ; 31 Dockworkers' union 34 urliversity study 35 PUrpose 3& Stannwn r7 Zodiac sign 39 1930's · !-;,--!-+~ f-t-+"""'i 1;:;;--t-t-+--+-+-¥+.::-+-+-+-1 DAILY CRYP:rOQUOTE- Here's how to .work it: IIXVDLBA:AXR is I.ONGFilLLOW Qne letter si'mpl y stands for . another. ln this sample A is u ~cd for t he three I.'s, X f or the two D's, etc. Single ' lctte rs 3J?OStr nphes, the length an-d f orm atirm of the wo rd,s are ali htn ts. Eac h day t he code lett ers ;~rC di fferent. KHIIWZAMM COULD I BORRY ANOTHER CUP OF CORN MEAL, (An•wtn lomorroW• ITCHY CRAFT WHENCE PLAQUE ....__..,.· Tllealmo.plterr in there mighl send · goa fo dtep-"E.THER" , ELViNEY? SKA PEOR NOW, M'i STOMACH 15 601N6 TO HURT FOR WM would be folly to be neglectful today· and put major projects off till the last minute. As lime srows short. so do your talents:- something personal at stake today.. lt's better for all if the re in s are in your capable hands. Something Is going on behind PISCES (Feb. 20-Morc:h 20) Reevaluale your goals loday. 0 aspect s .favor agreements . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. IV) Do a good job today. The boss will be looking over your sho ulder. H~'ll appreciate your · efforts later wt1en praises turn into raises . PIS~ES (Feb. 20 -lllorch 201 Someth.mg you have placed a You II be a respected advi'ser to hlgh pnorit y on acquiring may associates because of the not be worth the price. pleasant and philosophical way ~OU{ you ~at with crises. '~. ~~ Owth:loJ OPI>orlu nlties may be available July e, 1976 to you this year through established fr iends. However lf they feel you dOn't make most of them, you may not get a second chance. · . Situation-s that you cou\drl't get a .handle _on in the past will be Within YOl!,r grasp this year . Great strides can be made, so ihe·. · get going. PTS WS WM SK A IEVAUM E Y S K A L W Z 0. - L .H U X AN I U E T MS Ycotcrday's Cryptoquote: HAPPINESs IS A WINE OF THE HAREST VINTAGE , AND SEEMS INSIPID TO A VULGAR TASTE. - LOGAN PEARSALL SMITH · OKA~. LUC'<'. "~ F UWA y ""'" ! "Y::; I' ou better watch Mom's really mad . She isn't even speaking tq her begonia ." LET'5 SEE IF' ~OU CAN SHOW ME 't'O U'RE REALL'( fAI{IN6 ATTENTION TODA'r' WENT THE RfST Of THE W\1( GADGET 7·5 ,,M$$" pa r tnershi p P A' Z A Y W X W H N 0 A C'A N E I M LET'S LOOK ALIVE OVT TI4ERE! • HAHAHAHA!! you lo be more . I ndust r io us . Re·member, you're assuring your own future. Social gatherings you normally enjoy. ones with farge g(Oups of new faces. may not appea l to you loday. 11'11 be 1ole1able If you don 't expect 100 much . ~Winter SK H S lbmhl"' S•1urday11 ' ·· Aritwrr t h~lp Make rea li stic evaluations to· day . Don't try to kid yourself or Others. You still can't make a silk purse out of a sow's ear. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20•Feti. 19) (st.l · YE;U . Keep the prom motive · upper· CRYPTOQUOTES TO r?F:AW iHte>. ; · GEMINI (May 21 -Junt 201 GEMINI (May 21 -Juno 20) most today, It will opportunity. ,, • II•IC __;;· IT lAKE$ MANY YEARS !SEFOFI:E YOU'RE Al!I(.E ' ·· and to judge .them Is without equal today. ·After you make ... your analysis, stick with it. LEO(Juiy23-Aug. 23) 1t'snice LEO (July 23-Aug . 221 ""__...<.&. 40 mmce Outlet I I TELLIN0 HIM? That llnanclal deal you've been trying to pul together can be wrapped up today. Tkle loose ends c~n now be knotted. . plain foolish to be. too open- . tne scenes today 'har will later . ACROSS 41 One ( Ger.) ha~ded and so extravagant prove beneficial to you, On~ 1 Carry 4% Indicate that .you ind.ulge all your whim s who knows how to ose-·h\s clout s Arranged at 43 Rose . today.· pull s the string,s, intervals essence VIRGO (Aug. 23-Stpl. 22) To,- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) As 11 Bathtub ( var.) day. you may feel you have to long as you 're dreaming tod .. y, shape DOWN co me on strong to im'press ' do it big;o Someth ing you're 12 Word of I Rental sign your friends. Be ing bOastful hoping for is in r.each if you honor ( 2 wds.) does no~ become you. combine vision and practicali ty. 13 Lounge 2 Molding LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Very 14 Paint 3 Blab Yesterday's Allawer little will be gained toda y if you LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 Don't 15 Wapiti (4 wds.) 9 EMoble 26 Snare or try to defend or expound upon set11e for second-best today. You... fi~in'f I been is sues you know noth i ng With a concerted effort you can 16 Goddess ( Lat ) 4 Building 10 Expunged bass sa4 som'thin' thini-lln' on it ! 11 Girl's name about Silence can trul y be dictate your own terms. Aim wing 16 Call to 28 Textile high in career and money golden for you. 18 Extremely 5 Oration reveille finish {a man ?.A-."<:o.'-1 mat1ers. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 19 Gelid, 6 Philippine 22 Part ol a ~ Gounod Think twice today before you SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) 20 Cereal island brogan opera lend something to one who Tills is the day wnen lessons . plant l Macaw 23 Byre sound 32 Woody vine trea t s his possess ion s you've learned could stand you 21 "Beehive . 8 Divulge 24 Tongue33 Wrath carelessly. Db you think he'll in good stead. Heeding .them State" the fact ·lashed 38 Early auto handle yours dfffere ntly? will be very .advanta'geoLis. 23 Silent (4 wds. ) 25 Nonnal rate 39 Plethora SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. SAGITTARIUS (No•. 23-Dec. 24 Stokowski's r.--r:--r.~­ 21) Try not to misdirect your 21) Good things will be coming st.atus energies today in pursuit or your way today. if you let others goals that are of small pur· do for you what you would do ~......-:;?,"•,' symbol pose. Aim towards things that lor them il the roles wer e • • ~6 - on reversed. realty matter. (loved to :;-t-+"""'i CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. • excess) 19) usually you're very self· 19) Alliances made today will 27 Bacchareliant. Today you may try to be of major importance. Cenals' cry palm off your duties at the first ment strong bonds . whil e the ....--..:~ WONDER WHAT . Guard against placing too much stock today In someope you're not sure is really deserv.in\J. YOu could be !:Jacking a loser! to be generous, but It's just ..$iJT I CA.N'ri<EN\EMSEI< WHAi t'lt6. . B~rn ice Bede CANCER (June ~'·July 22) CANCER (June 21-July 22) It Take charge where' you have .. SHE NO C.::DK FOR WOMI>.N COOl<. 'THIS FOI< # TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) TAURUS (AP.rll 20-Moy 201 Your abil!ty to assess situations lL.__::Pri:RIIM : ._'= SUII~IPIIS~li~NSW~!R~her'.'. . !__~I rI Xl · I '. You're prone to take foolish risks today , both materially and Now "arrange the circled letters to form the 11urpriae amwer, u ~~===~~=~:=:':::'~~·u~g~ -geated by the above cartoon. 'EM ~r- EARTH 71-IEY'RE (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN. send $1 to : " Win at Bridge ." clo th is newspaper. · P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City Station, I lew York , N. Y. t0019) Osot For Tundoy. July e, 1t78 For Wednnd•y, July 7, 19l8 ARIES (Morch 21 -April 19) ARIES ·(March" 21-April 111 8e KOT, E!UT II'S IPANKID ! I I I r] • l This hand should be opened with one spade. It is a mighty good hand , but with only 18 high-card points .a nd eight probable winners it is a trifle , too weak to start with a lor· cing two. • Bernice .Bede Oool ID III I IRAPOUR • ON • AK8851" AK2 t a2.AJO. AstraGraph ·I PRUSN I ~~;;;;-;;:-~~~ HAS BAD NEWS, . ... AND NOW 71-IAT HE'S llOING J U5T THAT I CAN'T HELP BUT 1 BE NERVOUS I A Virginia reader wants to know the correct opening bid · in standard American wi lh : ............ ..... A N-NOTE ~r- THEY ALLUS ._.,......--;"(UNTIL ~~~ • .. ,,.,,•• r• •,.,,._•• ., HER COOK IN'!!' CUSS Pass ~OU R GORILLA ~-~ r-0-H-~--IS_A_H_G.....,O_N_ N_A_,.... ~ ~~sar~ter MIN~ A911! SOUTH ID I 36 Make lace '11 Sesame SERVE EAST • Q91 . • J96 ! .. t K8 A873 lngreu DON'T" That finesse lost to East's king and a second spade was led. Alter this start there was no way for South to score nine · tricks. It was incorrect lor' South to play the spade jaek at trick one. Had he pl~yed small and then taken the diamond finesse East would not have been able to clear the spades lor his partner and !Iouth would ha ve been sure ol '10 tricks. . Also, after losing the spade finesse at trick one South rQuld have recovered by leading a club at trick two. II West held ba'ck his ace South could go alter diamonds : If West took the trick one spade duck would save South's goose !rom the cooking pot. 6 · • HI PIC:TliR£ VS.fiNISJ-IEP ·.· !8 Dagwood Bwnstead's dog %9 French 'iH EI<aS SOMETHING IM river SUPPOSt:Dio DO"R:lDAY... 3t Brink . 31 Make What does Our nation's 200th birth- . ~. n. 1:3o-Days of Our Lives 3,4, t5; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; · As the World Turns 8,10; Evening at' Pops 33. · · 2:0()-$20,000 PyrM'IId 6,13;. 2:Jo-Ooctors -3,4,1S: Break th Bank 6,13 ; Guiding Light 8,10; Strauss Family' 33. . 3:oo-Another World 3,4,1S; General Hospltal6,13; All In The Fa\1-,lly 8, 10; Romagnolis' Table 20. 3:3()-{)ne Life to Llvetl; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20, . 4:00-Misfer Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset lSI Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Dinah 13. 4:3G-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Griffith 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Fllntstones 15. 5:oo-Bonanza ·3; Partrldge.. Famlty 8; Mission : Impossible 15. . . · · S: JG-Adam -12 4; , 13:' N~ws 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20.33. ' 6:0()-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; What Will We Say To A . Hungry World? 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:3G-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge l.,odge 20; VII Ia Alegre 33. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3;, To Tell the Truth 4; Pop! Goes ~- the Country 8; News 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Book Beat 20 ; Tourists are Coming 33. 7: Jo-Last oflhe Wild 3; Name Thai Tune 4; Baseball IS; S25,Q()() Pyramid 8; The Judge tO; To Tell the Truth 1]; Robert MacNeil Report 20; Book Beat 33 8:0()-Litlle House on the Prairie 3; Bionic Woman 13; Baseball 4; Jacksons 8,10; State Dinner lor Queen Elizabeth II 33; Nova 20. · 8:3G-Kel~y Monteith 8;10. 9:0()-Gien Campbell 3; . Baretta 13; Cannon 8,10; Olympiad 20. 9:Jo-Chlco & the Man 3. to :oo-Hawk 3,1S; Slarsky & Hutch lli Blue Knight 8,10; News 20. tO: Jo-N.FL Action '76 4; Almanac 20. 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,1S. . 11 :Jo-Johnny Carson 3,4.15; Movie "The Great Ice ·Rip-Off" 6,13; Movie '" The Singing Nun" 8; Movie ":fhe Joker is Wild" 10. 12 :0G-ABC News33. 12:3Q-Janakl 33. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4; ·News 13, Pass !1 SOMEONE ,. Pass South r,. CAP!!JN EASY ' Consumer Survival 20,33, Df< IVEWAY LA MP... Automatic finese8 cooks goose TM A POLICE OFFICER· Pop$ 331 Evening ot Symphony 20 . . 9:»---ne Oey at a Time 8,10. . to:oo-ctty 'of Angels 3,4,15; Torch of Chemplons 6; Switch 8.10; Troposphere .33 .. tO;Jo-News. 20: Women 33. · . 11 :00-News J,,,6,8,10,13.1S; Black Perspective on the News 20; ABC News 33. , 11 :3G-Johnny Carson 3,1,15; Mystery of the Week 6,13; Movie '.'I Thank a Fool" 8; Movie " The Great · Slou~ Massacre'·'. 10; Janak! 33. t :00-Tomorrow 3;4; News 13. TUESDAY , JULY6, 1976 5:00-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8; MisSion : tm. possible 15. • . 5:3o-Adam-12 ~ ; News 6 ; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. , ' 6:00-News 3.~,8.10.13 , 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:Jo-NBC News J,A, IS; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 201 Lilias Yoga . & You 33. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tellthe Truth~; Bowling for · Dollars 6; Let's Go To The Races 8; News tO; Name That Tune-13; Family Affair IS; Romagnolls' Tble 20; Strauss Family 33. , 7:3o-Hollywood Square s 3,A; Let' s Deal With II 6; Baseballt5; Match Game PM 8; Price IS Right tO; To Tel! the Truth l]f Robert MacNeil Report 20. · 8:00-Movln' On 3,4; Happy Days 6,13; l'veGot a Secret 8,10; Mark of Jazz 20. 8:3o-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; GbQd Times 8,10; THAT TOP ONE. lHE (;ORII..I..A S UIT! • Television log for easy·viewing GET VI)U ANY WANr LET ME SEE MAYBE YOU'D BETTER vou ' Re TeLL THE POL ICE ABOU T RI GHT, PET~ THAT 5.!)SPI CIOUS CHAR· WHO K>JOWS 1\CTE'R' WHO R&N TED WHA T SORT • GE .'• . I I iHAT J.VA'I ~ �·- . • ' • •• Stref!t funds exhausted: $5 tag tax proposed F,~u~ prom at Sporn plant . NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Four men have been promoted aI the Philip Sporn Plant in New Haven, West' Virginia effective July 1, 1976 ..S)scar L. Leonard, Unit Foreman, was promoted to Assistant Shift Opera ling Engineer ; Larry C. Ueving and George R. Moody, Equipment Operators, were both promoted to Unit Foreman ; and John E, Werry, Master Malnteruu1ce Man, was promoted to Maintenance Foreman. Leonard was born in Logan, Ohio and graduated from Gallia Academy High School in Gallipolis. He served in the U. S. Air Fore~ untill945. His employment at Sporn Plant began in 1951as a laborer . In I952he moved into the Operations Department as an Auxiliary · Equipment Operator. He was promoted to Equipment Operator in 1959, and Unit Foreman in 1964, where he served until his current promoti on to Assistant Shift Operating Engineer. The Leonards have one son and one daughter and reside in New t!aven , West Virginia. Uevlng, born at Graham Station, W. Va, graduated from Wahama High School in Mason and served in the tJ. S. Army until 1962. In i956 Ueving was employed at Sporn Plant as a Laborer. In 1960 he joined the Operations Department as a Utility · Operator and was promoted to Auxiliary Equipment Operator the .same year. He was promoted to Equipment Operator in 1969 and served there until his recent promotion to Unit Foreman. Ueving and his wile have one son and make their home in Letart, West Virginia. -·· ' MEIGS THEATRE Tonlghllhru Thursday July 6-July B NOT OPEN Fri.-Sai.-Sun. July9-10·1l • THE HINDENBURG George C. Scott, Anne Qancraf1 , William Atherton. · Colorcar1Qons Show Starts 1 p.m. · Moody was born in Zanesville and gradua1ed from the Jefferson High School there. He served in the U. S. Army until 1946, He began his employment with the AEP System in 1948 at Ohio Power Compa ny 's Philo Plant. In 1961 he came to Sporn phint as a Laborer. ·In 1966 he moved to the Ope rations Department as a Utility Operator, and tater the same year , was promoted to Auxiliary Equipment Operator. He was promoted to Equipment Operator in 1~71. and ser¥ed there until his recent promolion to Unit Foreman. The Moodys have four children and live near Cheshire, Ohio. · Werry Is a Meigs County native who graduated from Pomeroy High School. Alter his discharge. from the U. s, Army in 1953, he was employed at Sporn Plant as a laborer . In 1954 he entered the Maintenance Departrne.nt as a helper. He was promoted to Junior Maintenance Man in 1960, Maintenance Man in 1962, arid Master Maintenance Man in 1970, where ~. he served untii his current promotion to .Maintenance Foreman. Werry and his wife have two sons and reside in Hemlock Grove . JOHN WERRY By Kille Crow 'llle purse of Pomeroy's VIllage Slfeet Department Is rully llurllng. Lou Oaborne, councilman , reported Tuesday night that the street department hu S8,1162.42 In outlllanding billa. 'llle budget for the street department fund . was set at $24,000 for the year and f21 ,000 of this figure already has been ·spent! Council agreed to-tranafer $2,000 from the parking meter fund to the ab'eet fund and pay $1,381.11 In .billa as of the end of May. The reason given for the over- LARRY LIEVING ~~~~~~ OSCAR LEONARD GEORGE MOODY Holzer Medical Center i Births, July 2) Dr. and Mrs. Khwaja Aziz, son, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Malone, daughter; Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Price, son, Gallipolis. · 1Births, July 3) Mr. and Mrs. Dan Edwards II, son, New Haven ; M£· and Mrs. George J~cksOn ; son, Point Pleasant; Mr. anct Mrs. Robert Keelin, daugh ter, .Rodney. 1Births, July 4) Mr. and Mrs. Gary File, daughter, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schuler, Jr ., son , Oleshire. 1Births, July 5) Mr. and Mrs. James Counts, son, Middleport ; Mr . and Mrs. Robert Haislop, son , Oak Hill ; Mr. and Mrs. Dana Smith, son, Jackson . SENIOR CITIZENS Are Preferred People At Farmers Bank· A Free Checking Account For You ' We invite you to use th is preferred service with no seryice charge. All those 65 years and over are welcome to open an account any time. Stop in and see u·~ now. tat A ' ' Bank • • $40,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each. Depositor Mem~er · Federal Deposit Insurance CorporatiOI'I I The Middleport Blue Streakers met recently with the Wilkesville Merchants at· Wilkesville lor a woman's softball game with the hosts coming out on top 7-4. Winning pitcher was L. Steele. B. Dillon got a double while s. Shepherd and N. Steele had two siqgles apiece. B. Black, L. Steele, and A. Collwell each had one single. For Middleport P. Dent and W. Gilkey each had a double and single while J. Edwards and R. Spaun ea.ch had a double. L. Lemley, s. Johnson, D. Grueser, L ... Fitch, and L. Rapp each had a·singie. The Merchants recently tangled with the Portland Bandits with Wiikesvtlle again coming out on top 15-11. The · only details available were that Sis Shepherd socked a home run and the contest went nine innings. Winning pitcher was L. Steele. Wilkesville is coached by p Brown., Middleport by Dent, and POrtland by Terry Brewer. a: ::::::tr:::::::::::;::::::::::rrm:fi?:i:::r::::::=:t POMEROY, OHIO > Sauvage, Clarice Kraeuter, Lots Burl and Paula Sayre, : sopranos; Melanie Hackett, Phyllla Hackett, June Wamsley, Leota ~ng, !>!aldie Mora, Sharon Wllson, seeond • sopranos; 'iielen Wolf, Jane Ann Karr, '!'wila Buckley, Betty Fult;.}and Frankie Hlinnel, altos; Gerald Powell, Steve Powell, Harvey Van Vranken, Rodney Pullins, Carol Ohlinger, and Bill Young, tenorsi Allen Downie, Ben Philson, Kenny Wiggins, Phil Ohlinger, and Joe Struble, basses. ASK TOWED A marriage license was Issued to William Arthur P,arsons, Jr. , 25, Parkersburg, and Undalu Telle, 26, Parkersburg. ' SCENES OF THE RUTLAND Fourth of July celebration parade included these: Above, ·third place In the cyde division went to Eddle Holter on his !J!Oiorcycle with his dog, Bernie In back; below, wln~rs for the"'best decorated bikes were, first and second place . respectively, Moilica Hill and Jay Bostick. On the left is Kay Hill, Monica's mother, who rode the bicycle. And at the bOttom, Mr. and Mrs.Roy Miller of tbe Chester area took a ride llllbelr 1824 Studebaker wblch·runs like a finely tuned 'i"alcb, . . BIDWELL - Floyd B. Cheshire; three brothers, Gardner, 71, Route 1, Bid- Mark, Bloomdale, Ohio; (Continued from page I) · · u nd fl t I lf th · • f well, died Tuesday morning Wayne of Fostoria, and E• ntebbe arrport m ga a ew o srae or etr son s unera1 at !lotz·er Medi'cal Center. Ge f Ch hi t today. The soldier, 30-year-old Lt. Col. Yonathan Netanyahu, orge 0 es re; an aun • was the son or the chairman of Cornell University's Mr. Gardner was born . Mrs. Don Blackburn, Department of Semltics,.Dr. Ben-Zion Netanyahu. .Sept. 4, 1904 In Cheshire, ·the Bucyrus, and several nieces Military authorities In Israel said the soldier would be son of the late George and and nephews. • buried with full military honors at Mt Herzl Military Florence Ralph Gardner. He . Funeral services wiU be Cemetery. The lightning raid Sunday freed more than lOO~ ~a~ also preceded in deatlt by held at2p.m. Thursday at tbe hostages held for a week by pro-Palestinian terrorists. a s1ster and three brothers. Rawlings-Coats Funeral Netanyahu was the only Israeli soldier killed in the mission. Mr. Gardner was a Home in Middleport with the member of the Old Kyger Rev. Chester Lemley ofPHILADELPHIA - QUEEN ElJZABETH II of England Freewill Baptist Olurch and flclallng. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill and her husband, Prince, Philip, lbe duke of Edinburgh, was a retired coal u\tner. He Cheshire arrived in Philadelphia from Bermuda today to begin a !S sUfVlved by two sisters, Cemetery. Friends may call Mrs . Henry (Ellen ) Car- at the funeral hom·e on crowded seven-day visit to the eastern United States. penler, Middleport, and Mrs. Wednesday from 2 to 4 and Philadelphia was hardly prepared for tbe arrival of the Millard ( ~ulse) Gilmore of from 7 to 9 p:tn. royal visitors after the weekend's celebration of America's 200th birthday. its main streets were still· Uttered with thousands of tons of trash - empty beer bottles and cans, sandwich ,bags and unending vistas of .paper dumped in the streets by the week~nd's celebrants. · ALB·ANY - Elizabeth Cemetery. Friends may call (Lizzie) Wooten, 86, Rt. 3, at the furieral home any ttrne JOHANNESBURG, SOUTII AFRICA - SOUTH Afriea Albany died Monday night at after 2 p.in. Wednesday. today withdrew a rule that sparked the nation's bloodiest race the Worthing ton Manor riots this century - the compulsory use of Afrikaans as a Convalescent Center in BISHOPS SUPPORT mediwn of Instruction in black schools. Parkersburg . PI'ITSBURGH (UPI) Banta African Affairs Minister Michial Botha said black She was the .daughter of the The Right Rev. John H. Burt schoolS could now choose Afrikaans, Ji:nglish or the pupils' late John and Harriet of the Ep~copal Diocese of mother tongue as the classroom language. Dishong Van Horn. He was Ohio and 66 other bishops _ also preceded in death by her throughout the country are-: TilE OIDO HIGHWAY PATROL CLOSED ITS books on husband, .Isaac and a supporting the ordination of • traffic fatalities with 24 for the long 4th of July holiday daughter, Hazel. ' women to the . Episcopal • weekend, twice 'the toll for the weekend in 1974 and one more Surviving are Uuoee sons, priesihood. · : than had been estimated by state Highway ~partrnent Clifford and Anderson, Rt. 3, The 67 .bishops will present : statisticians. The .list included six motorcyclists, one bicyclist Albany; Donald, Rt . 4 their · proposal at the • . ' and three pedestrians. • Pomeroy; daughter, Mrs. denomination's September : I There also was only one multiple fatality accident, which Lucille Jordan, Huntington, occurred in Bucyrus Sunday. Two young Tiffin men were W. Va·. Several grandchildren convention. The proposal, .: which apparently has the : killed in the car crash. The high number of deadly traffic and great grand- support of a majority of the • accidents was blamed on extra dense vehicle traffic on Ohio children survive. bishops, must alao be passed ~ Funeral services will be by the House of Clerical and · held at2p.m. ThUrsday at the Lay Delegates. • Bigony-Jordan Funeral "We wish to be given ·• Home in Albany with the Rev. permission to confer holy ~ Olan Harvey officiating. on qualified • · James A. Deeter, Sr., 54, who was killed in Vietnam in Burial will be in the Ogdin orders candidates without : The Plains, formerly of 1968, one brother, ·and two discrimination as to sex," the : Coolville, died unexpectedly sis!A!rs. .bishops said in a statement, ·. early Monday morning at Surviving ate his wife, Couple notes their Flora, Ill., while on a Mildred Shirkey Deeter; one NOW YOU KNOW , business trip. son, James A, Jr., Winter Tbe bald eagle builds a nest ., He was born at Springs, Fla .; a daughter,. 53rd anniversary for life, and through constant Hockingport to the late Levi Mrs. David (Cindy) Daniel, renovation an aerie can : and Nora Wires Deeter. Mr. Albany ; one brother, Rev. Mr. and !drs. Dahi weigh more than a ton. ' Deeter was a sales manager Roy Deeter, Coolville; live Kesterson of Pomeroy ivill • at the Charley Moore Ford sisters, Mrs. Ada , Bibbee, celebrate their 53rd wedding • Company in Athens. Jle was a Mrs. Gladys Webb, and Mrs. anniversary Wednesday. ThoSe born on this date are • prominent horse show judge Gertrude Ahart, all of They were married on July 7, under the sign of Cancer. ~ in he tri-state area: Coolville; Mrs. Laura 1923. John Paul Jones, founder of : • He was preceded in death Thelma Parsons, Columbus, . A family observance will be the United States Navy, was ~ by a son, Lt. Michael Deeter, and Mrs. Marjorie Scott, held with Mr. and Mrs. Earl born July 6, 1747. This is Belpre, and four grand· Kesterson and sons, Kevin entertainer Merv Griffin'S • children, Julie, Debra, and Dale Of Hamilton, Mr. 6!st birthday. • . 8JD Tammy and Michael, Jr. • and Mrs. Roy Kesterson of Funeral services will be Langsville, and Terry Sayre FALi.B TO DEATH Thursday, I p.m. atthe White and Mrs. Beatrice Buck, OWENSBORO, Ky. (UP!) Funeral Home , Coolville. Pomeroy, to attend. Due to -James Jackson, Jr., 18, of Burial will follow in the the couple's health, no open Owensboro, was killed _ Orville Dale Graham, 70, Weatherby Cemetery near house will be held. Cards may Monday when he fell through 200 Spring Ave ., Pomeroj, Coolville. Friends may call be sent . to them at their a tin roof and plunged 10 feet Pomeroy Rou!A! 3 address. into a clay grinding machine. died Monday night at after 7 this evening. Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mr. Graham was born Jan. 4, 1906, the son of the late John and Amy Quivey Graham. He was a veteran of Wori War II, a member o! Drew Webster Post · 39, ' ' Amencan LegiOO, and Meigs Chapter 53 Disabled Amencan Veterans. He was . also preceded in death. by a son •. Elmer and a brother, Save on men's sport shirts ·.dress shirts- western and lei~ure shirts. William. Surviving .are his wile , · All ~ens and boys summer 1ackets are sale priced-·mens and boys Martha ; daughter, Esther fash1on jeans- entire stock of low, low pricesGraham, Pomeroy; a sister , Mrs. Nadie Townsend,_Downtngton: two stepchildren , And on the 2nd floor - savings on womens Dresses Bl JoaJln Wilson, Mogadore; Co d. 1 ·s· · . · ouses .. or .tna e por1swear - Swim Wear - Girls Swim wear Red d_ Mllry Workman, Sardis. AU G1rls Dresses. _,. uce Funeral services will be held at 1p.m. Thursday at toe Ewing F;uneral Home wtth , · Be sure to stop in the Home Furnishihgs Annex for special July the Rev . William Middleswarth officiating. Budai will Clearance Sale prices. be tn Meigs Memor"ya Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home any ttrne after 7 .tonight. Shop Wednesday and Thursday 9:30A.M. to 5 P.M. • Weather • • ' VOL XXVIII PmLADELPHIA (UP1) Queen Elizabetb and her busband, Prince Philip, today ended a 24 hour visit to the birthplace of this colD! try and flew to Washington lor a meeting with President Ford. The queen's party. left Philadelphia International Airport at !O::Ill a.m. EDT m a VC!O ofJ he queen's Flight group of the Royal Air Force. The queen traveled by motorcade to . the airport lroli\ .Penn's. J,.andlng wben she arrived abOard ihe Royal · Yacht Brittania shortly after 10 a.m. Tuesday. The queen shook hands with Mayor Frank L. Rizzo and other city officials at tbe foot of the stairs leading up to the airliner. The airliner had two small flags on the cockpit, the American flag and the Royal Standard. During her visit Tuesday, the queen admitted her great- . . James Deeter Sr. dies Orville Gr ah •. died Monday Elberfelds In Pomeroy July Clearance Sale;. I Elberfelds In Pomeroy , •• .\ i POMEROY,MIDDLEPORT, OHIO F.o rd welcomes British queen I . NO. 55 greatgreat~eat grandfather, King George nr, made a ~ke 200 years ago. Ford ordered . a tiuge British Uilion Jack lmng from the , nextdoor Executive Office BuDding and had an air-cmdltlmed banquet tent ere~;ted over the entire White GlobOkar said the Point Pleuant National Gua~d will be 'here Saturday as part of Its weekend drill to cut d~wn the trees, II of them at Beech Grove Cemetery. Three men from the street department will assist in .removing the trees. · CoWICil agreed to the purch~ four new shocks lor the police crwser Ode! Jed Webster was comniended on his report for the month of June· In which the department tnvest.iga ted 21 accidents; made 61 arrests; received $632 from tickets; colle~;ted $2J7Hrom the parking melers; issued 1,157 tickets; drove 4,318 miles; had the cruiser serviced twice, and repaired 12 new' parking meters and 6 old meters . employes who have uSec:t all throughout the·county. Board of their sick leave, and (3), member Harold Roush was closing of the county office on named delegate to the Ohio Friday when ~ paid holiday School Board l\ssn. meeting falls on Saturday. · in Columbus on Nov. 12, and Mrs. Greta ~tUe, schoo.l ·· Gordon Collins was · name<\ supervisor, was named · the alternate. Other bOard Chance ·or showers tonight. coordinator of a federai members preseni lor · last Lows in the 60s. Variable program designed to identify night's meeting were Harold cloudiness Thursday. Highs potential teaming problems . Lohse, George Perry anll~ in the low 80s. Olances of rain 30 per cent today and tonight at the kindergarten level Robert. Burdette. and 20 per cent Thursday. ary Wooten dies, Services set MEETING SET CIIESTER - A regular meeting of Shade River Lodge, F&AM, will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday in Chester. All Master Masons are Invited. · Thr.ee policies In accordance wlth new state regulallons were adopted Tuesday night by the Meigs Coilllly Board of Education in a regular session. , They are (1) Giving each certified and non-certtlled employe of lhe county bOard three personal days a year: ( 2), permitting an advancement of live days for Mr. Gardner died Tuesday· News •• in Briefs HOSPITAL ·NEWS Fal'lllei'S . Slivers, Margaret Eichinger, Opal Kloes, Mary UJie, Ann : .. ABICENTENNIAL PRESENTATION, "Ring All the Bells of Freedom•: was presented to an estimaied 500 persons by some 40 Meigs County residents at Royal Oak Park Sunday evening. Directed by June Van Vranken and accompailied by Dorothy. Klirr, the singer stood on elevated bales of hay and wore red and white checked · shirts and blue jeans. A fireworks display followe<j , Makwg up the group were Ruth Karr, Marilyn Robinson, Janet Koehler, Alice Wamsley, Paula Eichinger, Dolly Rousey, Barbara Mullen, Gemma Casci, Norma· Jean PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs. .......H , .. .H , .. ., .. ..,.,.. ..,..,.. . . ...,.,.,..,.,.,..,........,.., . John McDaniel, Mason ; Larry Mohr, Pojnt Pleasant; Ray Duncan, Gallipolis Ferry; Bruce Click, MI. Alto; Stanley Schenaver , Mrs. William Hivnor , Cora · Bonecutter, Mrs. Howard Swan,"'\Mfs. Charles Craft, WintalW Denny, Ellen. Long, ·Kenneth Ramey, Mrs. Paul .Harrison , all of Point Pleasant; Helen Cossin, • Leon; Audra Workm~n • Eleanor: Mrs. Wiley King, Arbuckle i Mrs . Randall Blaine, Gallipolis Ferry ; Timmy Gibbs, Mason:· Thomas Anderson, Sr., Huntington; Mrs . Hollis Bqunlield, Gallipolis; Mrs. John Baker, Gallipolis; Melissa Hoosier, Miami, W. Va. • repairs. On lhe reco111111endation of Mayor Clarence Andrews, CO\UlCll voted 4 to 2 to hire Gary Q-emeans as an extra pollee officer . Phil GlobOkar abstained and Ralph Werry voted no. The mayor pointed out that one man in the cruiser could npt control incidents. .The mayor reported that the sewer on Hill Street has been repaired, 100 feet ·of tile laid, and warned the senior high building will have to be rewired and metal doors upstairs InstaUed before it can become the new city ball. Board adopts 3 policies from new state laws CLAIM PAID The Meigs County Com- Veterans Memorial Hospital missioners paid an animal Saturday Admissions claim to James Stewart Rt. 3, Mary Haning, Albany; Hazel Pomeroy, in the amount of Phillips , Wellston ; Bruce $75 lor the loss or one sheep Hoffman, Pomeroy; Olarles when they met in regular Jacobs , Pomeroy. session today. Attending the Saturday Discharges routi ne ~ession were Henry Kimberly Burke , Juanita Wells and Bernard Gilkey, Abshire, Debora Drake , commissioners, and Martha Goldie Roberts , Homer . Chambe~s. clerk. Moodispaugh, Dwight Sayre , Roger Snyder, Paul Baer. Sunday Admissions . SUITS FILED Dwighl Sayre, New Haven · Ronald Shepard, dba Minnie Johnson , Athens: Shepard· Contractors , Veletta Rowe, Racine: Alice RuUand, has filed suit here Clark, Middleport. against Cecil Roseberry, Rt. Sunday Discharges 1, ·Vinton, tn the amount of Mark Markilam, Mary Park. $855 .29 for negligence in Monday Admissions repairing a truck. Walter R ·Robert Bowen , Pomeroy; · Crooks, Middleport, filed suit . Harold King , Pomeroy ; Paul in the amount of $600.64 Hatfield, Dexter. against Joe E.Bowland, and Monday Discharges I'olly · Bowland, . Buckeye · Sandra Buchan ~ n . Orlene Lake, for alleged money due Saylor . . on rent of ~ building. Beca~ We. Furnish e:qJeDditure was "inflation" and the fact that the winter was more aevere than ll.!lual so that the street equipment was uaedmore and additional repairs naturally followed .. The fact that the street department Ia in financial difficulty prompted council to agree to pass the $5 permiulve tu which will cost lhe taxpayers an adWUonal $5 lor auto license tags. Residents will have the opportunity to voice their views as it will take three readings to pass the ordinance. The money from the permissive tax w.ould be ~d for street WINNER WANTED The Young Wives Club of Chester is seeking tbe wianer of ill bicentelllllal baby contesL The club bas one birth recorded at 11 :14 p.m. on July 4tb aad would lllte to' lmow U a baby was born (o aay Melp County resident before that hotjr . on July 4. Anyone know,iug of an earlier birth on Jbe bollday has until 10 a.m. Friday to ooUfy the club. To be notified are Karen Young, 99%-7524, q_r Lila Vu Meter, 18~!151. Tbe bicentennial baby will receive a number of gUts. Jane Walton , clerk, reported gas rates lor the village will be increase!! 8.28 cents per 1,000 cubic feet effective July )1. A letter • from the Columbia Gas of Ohio was received nottfytne council of lhe increBM. ' Attending were MAyor Andrews, Werry, Osborne, Harry Davis, GlobOkar, Dr. Harold Brown, and Olarles ~tels, councllmen, Phyllis Hennessy, treasurer, Mrs. Walton, Olief Webster, and Captal1\ HenryWerry. Live lobsters offered public ' Beginning this week, the Kroger Store in Pomeroy will accept orders for live Maine lobsters, which will be sold at cost plus 10 perrent to cover ~ndling . Each week's cost .will be pQsted In the store and ord,ers will be filled Thursday through Saturday of the loiiowing week. • enttne 7 TUESDAY, JULY-I 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS -, $250,000 school matching money COuld be lost The Meigs County Board of approved, but that unless the funds for the year 197&-77 has Commissioners, reminded commission makes available been approved but that the Tuesday by official letter of sufficient money to operate same is being help up until obligations to the school matching money of the money Is either ap:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::: House rose garden. . . taw-mandated provide money to operate a $250,000 to build the school propria ted or made available First Lady Betty Ford by you for the operation o! the school lor the. mentally will be lose · wanted the effect for Judge We~ster's letter : mentally retarded S<;hool for · retar~ed. said today no action tpnJilht's state dinneJ: to be a ' . .· "I have been advised by the balance olthls year and has been .taken. "garden party' ' featuring the · A spokesman for the telephone from the State for 1977. color pink for ,the Qu~n. · commission, which met Department of Mental · "I aga in urge you· to The Fords Dew In flowers Tuesday and had read into its Retardation that the ap- · comply with the request of from Hawaii and deeorators record a letter from Manning plication that you made for the State by givi ~g assurance from New York to replant the · ~ D. Webster, chairman of the asslstjlnce in the con- that there will be money for rose garden for the feast. of the the operation of this school; Meigs County Board of struction Decorators James Goslee of Mental Retarded trainotherwise, o.ur county may Mental Retardation , In: the Fernery and Betty Sheritl ing facility for this lose the matching funds of dicated the matter would be of McMillen, Inc., said the COLUMBUS- Gov. James taken up in its next meeting. county lias been approved by $250,000 for this facility. torrid Fourth of July weather A. Rhodes has announced advisory council. "I also urge you to Probate Court Judge the had made the garden's approval· of an $8,000 grant regular blooms unfit for a from the Appalacblan Webster's letter to the However, this approval is promptly make available and commission pointed out state subject to the condition that appropriate sufficient funds . queen. Regional Commission (ARC) funds to help build a school you as County Com- for the operation of .this for Meigs County's solid for the re.tarded applied for missioners give assurance scho9l for the year 197&-77 waste expansion project. by the,commission ha.ve been that there wiD be money which is your legal duty to do. Ple project ivill expand the ''The retarded school available from your funds for · county's existing garbage the operation of this training should begin September 1 and collectlon system In rural I!Y U!liled Press Jntematiooal facility . we have very little ttrne to areas and ivill include the HONG KONG - CHU TEH, F1RST COMMANDER of • "Also, I have been advised prepare for our program. purchase or 20 solid waste China's Red Army, veteran of the epic Long March and 40-year that the applica tion which Therefore, it is most urgent ally of' Communist . party Chairman Mao Tse-tung, died COLUMBUS-Gov. James staff, finding non-federal containers. Local sources will has been made for the Title I thatpromptaclion be taken ." . Tuesday in Peking. He was 90. Chu's death, attributed by A. Rhodes has announced sources of funding and contribute ,2,000. The project was submitted official media to "an illness," reduced Olina's rullhg politburo approval1>1 a $08,276 grant establishing an association of to 18 full members. In the. past 15 I_OOrtths, three politburo from the Appalachian chi I d de v e 1o p men I to the ARC for approval by Paul Hatfield, 16, Dexter, the Department of Economic members have died, including Prerruer ChOu En-!11. Regional Commission (ARC) operations. who was a passenger In a After Mao and Chou, ~u was perhaps the best-known and • afar fifth and final year Ohio's 1976 Appalachian and Community Developmost-widely respected Chmese leader .. He commanded ~he funding of Ohio Valley Development Plan and ment's Appalachian Develop- pickup truck driven by David Communist armies during the Sino-Japanese war and the ctvll Regional Development Project Investment Package ment Office which ad- Call that was wrecked war with the Nationalists during the late 1940s. ~s chairman of Commission (OVRDCJ Child contains approximately $9 ministers the ARC program Monday at 8:30p.m. in Scipio rownship suffered a serious the Standing Committee of the National Peoples Congr~ss, be Development Administration million In funding proposals in Ohio. injury to his, right hand his was de facto head of state after China abOltshed the presidency Project. LoCal sources will Ohio's 28 Appalachian fBIJ1ily said today . In January, 1975, and most new ambassadors to ,Peking contribute $20,843 to the 11-, counties In areas of health, Gallia County's Local submitted to arbitratt.on Hatfield was · taken to pre11ented their credentials to him. county program. child development, comCALL ANSWERED Veterans Memorial Hospital Board of Education by a 4-1 within five days after the The project was submitted . m unily development, The Pomeroy Emergency by private car and later in the vote Tuesday night denied a board's dvcision. Board WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD and the to the ARC for approval by education, energy and Squad answered a call to evening was taken to Holzer grievance filed by form er member James Blevins voted Democratic majOrity in Congress u. ~ engaged in a new veto U•e Department of Economic natural resources. Kyger Creek teacher William no on the deniaL fight over public works jobs. Ford won the last battle on that and Community Develop's ARC is a stale federal part- Route 124 near Pomeroy at Medical Center where he Bahr regarding the nonThe board, upon the lasue. But the Democrats believe this lime they have the edge . Appalachian Development nershlp which promotes the 2:58p.m. Tuesday for James underwent surgery Tuesday · renewal of· his teaching recommendtion of Assistant Both llldes accuse each other of playing election-year politics Office which adrniilisters the economic and social develop- Biggs, a medical patient, who morning. It will be necessary contractlor the 1976-77 school Prosecuting Attorney over America's seven million unemployed. ARC program in Ohio. me11t of the Appalachian was taken to Holzer Medical lor him to undergo two more year . WiUiam N. Eachus, voted 4-1 operations, the family The president Tuesday east his 52nd veto. against a $3.95 Priorities for the coming region of· the United States. .Center. According to a school bOard to retain the services of the bllllon bill, which Democrats claim would create or preserve year include training local reported. spokesman, the grievance law firm of Porter, Stanley, up to 350,000 jobs. It would p-ovide $2 billion for pubUc works • Platt w~s denied on two grounds : and Arthur of Colum· projects ready to start within 90 days, designed to create jobs (1) No grounds for a bus. Blevins again cast the mainly In the construction industry. ' dissenting vote, existed since the grievance It would give $1.25 billion In budget aid to local governaction was non-renewal of a . The firm will represent the ments hard hit by recession to keep them from having to teacher's contract, not a bOard in its $200,000 law suit reduee services and lay off employes. And it would provide terminaUon, and (2) -the filed two weeks ago in U. S. established by the college Biblical Education, Business A $500 annual, four year flOO mUlion !or water treatment plants in 33 states, which feel may be asked to withdraw: jrlevance was not filed on District Court by Bahr . they were shortchanged in an earlier allocation of anti-" college scholarship has been Administration, Education, time. (It should have been · The former GAHS in. Mr. and Mrs. Salley expect and Physi~al established In memory of the Health pollutlm money. a student may begin llled within 15 days of the structor sued the bOard for late Barbara Jean Salley who Education, Language and ! event or condition upon which $100,000 in compensatory EUGENE, ORE. - SCIENTISTS IN BRITISH Colwnb!!' lost her life in an automobile Literature , . Music, receiving the $500 annual : .the grievance was based.) damages and $100,000 In are launching another attempt to find Sasquatch, or Big Foot, accident on May 26, 1969, the Psychology, Science and scholarship this fall. If Bahr's contract was not college-bound student from punitive damages lor Its Mathematics, Sclal Science, the legendary ape-like animal which wall!s like a man. night ·of het graduation from renewed ditring an April 23 ' the Eastern District are decision ill not renewing his and Speech Communications. Gene Cisler of North American Wildlife Research said Eastern High School. meeting , not May 17 , already located in schoola, teaching contract. He also Tuesday !hal the expedition's leader, Roy Lack, reported be Establishing the · The college lends itself to then the award· of the . f vUowing ·'the bOard's due asked that he be reinstated and a group of researchers have set up a camp near scholarShip are her· parents, preparation for the ministry, process hearing. scholarship will be extended with back pay and asked th~ ·BeUacocila, a wllderness area In the Canadian province . The Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. pre-medicine, pre-dental, Bahr filed his grievance court to enjoin the bOard from area wu chosen because of reported sightings of Sasquatch Bailey, formerly of . the pre4aw and pre-pharmacy to the next fall . The money with Kyger Creek Principal hiring a eplarement .. ·there and of a 1970 computer study which pinpointed Flat'woods area. of Meigs work. A Baptist college of lor the scholarship wlll be · Robert L. Lanning, who Bahr charged that he was .• Bellacoola u a likely place for the animal to live, Cisler said . County, now of Gallipolis and arts and sciences, Cedarville placed in a Gallipolis bank which will forward the check answered and denied it. He not renewed on the basis of College costs lor one quar~r Tarpon Springs, Fla . each year to the student who lhen sent it to County his teacher association acLAPLACE, LA. - A 33-YEAR..QLD FORMER insuranre The recipient of the lour including room and bOard receives the scholarship. Superintendent C. Comer tivities. agent wualmOII run down by a Jltpanese tanker, but says he year scholarship mll.!ll be a amount · to approximately Selection of the scholarship Bradbury, who likewise The Board of Education plana to complele hl8 I,mroile swim down the Mlsslasippi graduate of Eastern High $1135 for 16 quarter hours. answered the grievance and April 23 gave six documented River. The tanker narrowly missed Wayne Thompson of Port- School and attend Cedarville The college offers o\'her winner will be on the basis of ·denied it. reasons for the non-renewal. t.nd Ore., Tuesday. as he swam In the fog.j]hrouded river from . College, a liberal arts school scholarships and grants as character, scholastic stan· ' Under Le\'el Five of the Baton Rouge to Laplace. . at Cedarville, Ohio. The late well as student employment. ding :&iKJ need .. Eastern High Friday througb Sunday, master contract between the "I aaw this blg obJect and I knew it coUld only be one Miss Bailey had been ac- High standards of personal School graduates wishing .to BARBARA BAILEY chance of sbowen Friday board and Gallla County thing," jlji'TbiWpson; w~o J.w:arry!ng out the swim wlt~t cepteia at that sch\)01 when conduct are maintained and be conslderated for the and Sunday, but more lll<ely _ 1 who do not scholarship are to notify Reedsville, via a brief letter. Local Teachers' Association 111 ~'boat. ' 'tortunatelf,'Tt wa• going slow. Had It been she met her untimely death. students Saturday. Higbs to the 80s. fiOing nc:nnal speed it would have been curtains." He said he Departments or instruction · cooperate in malniairiing the Eastern Supt. John Riebel, Those wishing to apply should Bahr has the alternative tO Lows In the 60s. request that the Issue be conduct Eastern High School, Route 1, do so at once. at Cedarville College include standards ,of (Continued em Pille 12) $8 ()()() will help buy 20 contam•ers Orild project grant approved Passenger . by .Rhodes for eleven counties is injured Grievance by Bahr is denied for Bailey scholarship ·announced . . . ~ . � 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 6, 1976 deeter gardner graham van horn wooten