https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/41d56871b5ec8b430b3f517dd688739f.pdf 556f58406b79579d4c0c36e83e90abb0 PDF Text Text ·- . • ' • •• 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 . . . ~ . �.. . 2 -The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pooreroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 7, 11176 • " :veto hits teacher-valqation, hearing system By LE~ LEONARD service in a district. Martin said the OSSA does cent of all n'ewly hired' and impcrtant" principle of develofled to ICCQI!liiiOdate local need& and the abillty to UPI Statehouse Reporter ''This provlslm would com· not believe a referee's ,teachers in Ohio IIChoola were local centro! of edur;aUan. 1 COLUMBUS (UP! )- Gov. ple~y obviate the incentive decision should be made retained, 8nd that in the past · He also said It would cost pay lor them," Rbodel 'll'nlte. James A. Rhodes has vetoed · for a teacher to obtain the binding upon elected "j)ubllc two yean, Jess than 0.2 per financially troubled achool "Some of the llauree and legislation . r equ iri ng required numher of houn of officials, such u school board cenl of all ~ure ccntracts districts about $2,000 per irtcrmatlan that he quolea p-.rso nn el evaluation postgraduate continuing members. 1'We felt those were ~ted by boards of hearing, and that the number are not tbi lllllle as~ programs in public school! e<lucatlon necessary for provisions would have been educatioo. ' of hearings would increase in testimony before th~ and mandating hearings for achieving tenured status," difficult to administer, 'and The goVernor alao said that because of the new law. legialative commilteea, 1 n-tenured teachers who are said Rhode s. Although he said he replied Mrs. SCinrlli1 ol the very expensive, too, with the between 1941, when Ohio's personnel d Clltlisse!l or let go, saying it "This ~utomatlc grant of hearings 81\d ccurt appeals tenure taw was adopted, and ·supports Ftna11 u · the govemcr said would ccst 1oo much and not tenure r~gbt's to tbose woo by non-tenured teachen."_ 1973, only seven cases ol perlormance evaluatiOn, OEA. 1ecessarlly give schools the have not fully earned that Sandra Schwartz, of the contract termination were such programs are developed the ~ty rule ill rehlriDg der the bill •'completely ""st teachers. status is unfair, and tctally Ohio Education AMociatlan, appealed to courts of to fit the needs of local achool Ill' ot Rhodes called the bill, without pr~nce ." David representing public school common pleas. districts. ignores one of the~ w· nch he vetoed Tuesday, a P. Martin, executive vice teachers, The governor said 56 per said her - ''Such a record clearly does "serious threat to our president of the Ohio School organization was dlllpleued not indicate · a pattern of cent of Ohio's IIChool boards !lfl'lllllnel evlluatlan, tr dition and system of local Boards AMociation, said his with the veto, "but we were arbitrariness or unfalmesa in evaluate · first-year teachers : to~bl~te:'.!: ~The bill' tlltal ~n d public control of organization agrees with the not surprl.!ed." per9011nel decis[cils let either twice a year; 74 per cent education." governor. Rhodes has often taken a ~ure or non-tenured tea· evaluate limited contract for the we\rare of ac:bOol where more teachers; and fl per cent clllkftn In The Ohio School Boards " We're in favor of view counter to the polides . chen," he wrote, t thnon in this Association hailed tile veto of mandatory evaluation and legislation favored by the Rhodes said use of a evaluate tenured teachers. a 1 senior the controversial bill , programs," said Martin, 115,000-member OEA. referee to make binding "Although many ,of the apparen adopted by the General "lx.tt to force a board o1 Rhodes said the record decision In nan-r.enewal and existing eval111tion programs :~sa'.r~ the most Assembly 111 the last day of educati<m to support a rron- shows teachers have oot been termination actions would may not be as extensive as its session in June. But the tenured teacher seemed very treated arbitrarily In violate the "iont~stablis!!~ ,the ooe proposed in the bill, capable - teachen Ohio Education Association stringent and very expensive personnel decisi011s. they have nonetheless been ~~~'?:::~ 'Q~ expressed displeasure. to us." He said last year, B7 per Sponsors of the legislation · will get a chance to override the governor' s veto, perhaJIIi next fall. On final passage, th~ governor's tightness of the GOP race by By EL!ZA11Em WHARTON from theywerethreevotesshortof WASHINGTON UPI - In forbidding trial courts from a United Prell IDteraatlomal conference, Carter got telling reporters · some the tw(Hbirds majority · to Its just-completed term. lhe the news media not Rooald Reagan took hil bid spruced up a hll for his lUg delegations pledged to Ford override in the House andJwo Supreme Court handed down ordering to publish Information a~t for Republican coovenUon week at the convention, might abstain 011 the flr1t in the Senate. some 150 lull opinions which criminal trial proceedings. delegates to the national fended to favor constJmer hi - Held unconstitutional . d which.begins Monday ill New ccnventioo ballot so they Rhodes, In s veto · rights. uphold the power of patronage laws allowing televlston screens, an -York 's Madison Square could legally v«e for their message, said the measure government officials t0 dismissal ol nonpollcy - attacked Garden. He got hil hair cut preference, Reagan, on would force an "extremely dismiss employees, and making employes who are not Democratic probable candidate costly" system of per901lnel boraden the power of pollee "members of the ruling party, Jimmy Carter instead of hil and his famous teeth cleaned Sllbsequent roll caDs. In WaS!ington, Ford li'IS evaluation on Ohio's sChool and prosecutors to secure but also held that the ConGOP. t and checked over. evidence. Nevada Sen. Paul Lualt, playing host to Queen stltutlon does not require a own "" opponen , districts. He said it would Here are the court's major government ' to afford an President Ford. · Reagan 's campaign chief, Eliubeth 111 her Blcentemlal cost about $44 million a year, deCisions at a glance: employe a hearing before he He said you dm't fu: had gave a good indication of the visit to the ca)Jital. Of $430 per teacher. - Upheld some forms of fired. policies by rearranging the His spokesman, · Ron He also said it would capital punishment where Is -Struck slate laws '-·· · "d'""'nHjudges and juries are given barrl!l!l thedown . . Nessen, told reporters the advertising of ~eaucraC>:, or .............~ reqwre boards of ooucallon lmlled discretion to apply prescription drug prices. an UTespOIISlble and wasteful President would be ''minding to r~e teachers with the ' mercy to a defendant. -Held uncons-t itutional Congress by putting an the store" during the most seniority and not - Ruled states may not of the 1974 Federal indulgent friend in the" White DemoctirtiG cmventi011. and necessarily the best ones in require a woman.to obtain the much Law. House " consent·ol her husband or, In Election plans no further political Ruled that a person's · 11 cas~s where ento ment the case of minors, ·her private business papers c;an COOLVILLE - Mrs. Jessie trips until he flies t.o In Henhey, Pa., some 311 declines or money is not parents before gelilng an be usect -eoalnst him at tria l Democratic governors, a few S. Owens , liS, CoolviUe, died Hartford, Cmn., July 17 in a available. abortion . . without lnlrlngl!l!l his right of wh(ID had e~aged iii a unnpectedly Tuesday af· bid for delegates to that The legislation would have -Held lhat federal civil selt-lncrlmlnatlon. last-ditch drive to stop ternoon at the home of her state's GOP convention. · he --~ 1 board rights laws require private against - Struck down a law . daughter. required etl r """oo schools 1o accept qualified requiTing states to comply Carter , Tuesday chmbed hearings or arbitration black appllcanls. · with federal minimum w~ aboard the former Geor Boni al Sandy;ville, W. Va. hearings for noo-renewal or - Upheld plans calling for to the late Thomas and Lucy •-time requlremen • ia governor 's band-wagon termination of ccntracts for busing across city-suburban and but reaffirmed stales may the Burch Armstrong, Mrs . all noo-tenured teachers wtth lines In order lo Integrate not discriminate on the basis and endorsed . man no~ Owens was a member of the . f thr of schools. o1 race or sex. assured of hts party s a min1mum o ee years ~ Laid down strict rules KissiinJnee Baptist Oturcb In nomination . Kissiirun<!e, Fla., but had Carta" had lreaklast wtth been a resident of the the gOVeri¥X"S and said he Coolville area the past 40 was "very grateful" fcr the years with the exception of backing. "Many ol them did seven years spent in FlOrida. not support me during the Survivors include her By DAV1D E. ANDI!'lUION WASHINGTON (UPI) - law ind administration of White dissented separately, primaries, lx.tt that is a husband, Fred R., at home; UPI Relicloe Wrller favoring a rel;x ~ rule an symbol, I think, of the one son, Joe ' and one The Southern-baBed Pre&The Supreme Court wound up justice." · eviJence is strength of our party, the daughter, Mr$. Harry byterian Cblrch in the us. its seventh term under Otiel In addition, the court ruled what Justice Warren E. Burger a defendant convicted of a inadmissible bUt voting to diversity of it,'' be told (Freda) Gibbs, both of haa taken !lie first step with Its most far-reaching state crime may not obtain ~d fed eral court review reporters. Coolville; a brother, Thomas toward approving a new, Carter said he would meet reversal of criminal rl&hta federal· court review of his an the !sate. Annstrong, Otarleston, W. 20th-century creedal In cKber 4lh Ame<ldment Thursday with Minnesota Va.; a .sister, Mrs. Paul statement which leaders rope secured under the late Chief ccnviction on grounds Justice Eari Warren. evidence uaed against him cases decided Tueaday, the Sen. Waller Mondale t.o ( Helen ) Campbell, will provide a CCiltemporary · In a major victory for was obtained through court maj(\rity favored discuss the party's second Kissimmee, Fla., aild four <4* too of faith to litis police, prosecutors and state "unreuonable aeardlee and tJjiUlded power of the pollee . spot. The Plains, Ga. , graodcbildren, 15 great· generatiCII . meeting will be the second of Afle" tlree bounof debate courl$, the jlJtlces Tuesday seizures" which are barred in each caae. The court: grandchildren llld one great,. - Rllled police do Mt Deed several being ccnduct.ed. at the 900,000 member barred federal tribunals from by the 4th Amendment. In Washington, a great · grariddaghter. denomination's General reviewing most state Powell said state judges a warrant to search a car, She was preceded in death criminal convictions on are equipped to review 4111 which has been impounded spotesnu.l for Mondale said by one 9011, Robert, two Assemliy t ccmmissjmen, u "obviolEiy he is interested" grounds of illegal seizure of Amendment clllma an4 have for a lnlf!c vlolatlm. brothers, two sisters and one the delegates are called, - Upheld U.S. Border in the vice presidency and grea!ilrandchild. voted overwbelmlnsly to evidence by police. a duty t.o follow SUprfme approve tlie new "A Dedara· The decision al!o was the Court restrictions on Patrol randcm quest~ of wOUld ''seriously ccmider" FWieral services will be joining the ticket if &!.ked. To pasalng motorlats t.o tion of Faith'' and send it to closest the court has come to seardles, and if a state gives conducted Friday, I pm. at say mor. e would he determine if they are the 60 presbyteriee overturning a major right the defendant a full 8lld fair the White Funeral lime, "presumptuous,'' the spOkes. carrying illegal aliens. afforded the acCUied by War· opportunity to pr-t hil Coolville, with the Rev. Roy regimal ~ - for their - Ruled evidence obtained man said. approval. 'r en's court, which in 11161 Cllll8tltutiooal claim federal The first Carter interview Deeter officiating. burial will illegally and not used. inA u three-fourths of the presruled a defendant has a court.1 may not intervene, be in the Kent Cemetery, byteries apprvve the new constitutional right to w'llllam J. Breman Jr .,In a state criminal trial can be of potential rumlng ·mates Odaville, W. Va. Friends may suppress iUegally seized . lengthy and biller dlllent, ·Uled in an Internal Revenue was with Sen. Edntund S. call at the funeral rome after statement II will come back to a future General As8embly evidence at hil trial. , chllrged the majority "has Service civil llli1 to collect MUstle, D-Malne, "who said 2 p.m. Thursday. Tuesday that Carter, as bad; taxes. for a final vote and JW1tice Lewis F. Powell did recently moved in the., president, would give bis vice In ·a follow up to lut enactment. I not overturn the direction of holding tbat the president some of the duties. Friday's capital puni.lbmenl The new declaration is an "e&clusionary r11le," but 4th Amendment has no attempt to express the indicated the rule should not substantive content decillona, the court ordered now being performed by state court.1 in North Carolina Secrellry of state Henry A. -historic content of the faith of he applied in too technical f wbatmever." DIVORCE • ......... ...,...,.., the Reformed tradilioa in fashion so that olhenriae "To sanction disrespect and Louisiana t.o resentence Kissinger. Doris J. Zeigler, Rt. I, I I t He told reporters that Langsville reliable evidence is excluded and disregard for the 43 Death Row inmates. The filed suit for s mp e, con emporary and a clearly guilty Clmlitutlon In the name of ccurt lllnldt down mandatory Carter does not like divorce against Alfred B. lanpase and symbols that can be easily llndent.ood by defendant is freed. protecting society from death lnl in those states last Kissinger's '~LA>ne Ranger" Zeigler, same address and all members of a style, and added: . Powell said too'often pollee lawbreakers Ia to make the Friday. . Susan EakinS, Rt. 2, Racine, congregation. On the same growtds, the · "In that conten, Governor misconduct is punished by government Itself lawless "If we use it wisely and justice overturned Carter wants his vice ~t William~dwa~d :oxcluding evidence and the and to subvert those values president to take a foreign Oklahoma's capital guilty defendant receives the upon which our ultimate Meigs eo!noness~ wjdely, we may_ c~e to a "windfall" of freedom. The freedom and Uberty depend," punilhment law Tueaday, but diplomacy role 110 that tile Court Filing f disaoi H deeper apprectahon and . cr u~on undentanding of 'the faith of let stand deeth sentence8 for presidert would not have \0 i"esult, Powell added, may Breman Aid. · have the effect "of Thurgood Marlball jlined lflnmates in Ge<rgla and put himself on the firing line were Francis L. Pickens, Rt. our Fathen,'" uya Feli1 B. 1,_ Portland, and John L. Gear, 8 former moderator of gener~ W.eepect for the Brem&n'a dlaaent. Byron R. F1orida, wboae laws wen in every cri.i.s." the deilomlnation. When he reaehed bane ll'ickens, Rt. ·l, Portland. upheld lui ~· The most uldque aspect of direprd o:;:! ""'' • Court work summary Reagan's target is Carter Mrs. Owens rued Tuesday Co= 0 i Dairyman misses many facts doctors at Johna Hopkins day because of lactoae in· home made yogurt. Com· M-''--' Center, 110 he could tolerance. I bope that Brink mercial yogurt kllla off the """"" . k that aingl get up to dale on the problem. does not thin • e lactobactllus early in the The Johns Hopldn.s doctors gia8a of mUk for those who process and the product is so did their study on patlenla' cantolerateitmeelathedally thin that It is usually reaponae to only one (llau of · calclUJI! needs. I told Brink thickened wtth non.fat dry cerntng your remarka about actualmillt,notthe tell Brink that Inadequate calcium milk powder. The result Is ~~~~a,:ER _ Thank alluded to. Intake wu the moat common that commercial yogurt Is in aend· ·I pointed out to Brink that nutritional deficiency In the one of the highest sources of You for your co·""'~ _, the Jolma Hopkina doctors United States. The Recom· lactose available and would U. me that article. Dr. M. J. found that "TWo hundred llld mended Dally Allowance be very bad for people with Brink (not a physician) did fortymliiWtera (one (llau) of established by the Nati011al lactose intolerance. Yogurt's write to me. Although I have low-fat milk produced Academy of SCienc,e, for high lactoae content Is the reuon to believe Hoard'a gueousneas or criUJlllll in 59 adulla, is between 110 and reason it came under Dairyman knew of my reply per cent ol 44 lactoae in· 1200 mllllgrama and a single suspicion as a cause of to Brink, my remarkl were 1 t 1 onl 288 cataracta. not included lilthe article. So tolerant men and 81 per cent g an con a ns Y were symptomatic with an mtlllpams. Ul were a dairy I believe the dairy fanners you got 1 blued report. equivalent amount of lac- farmer I'd want people to be have a right to insist that the BrlnllldenUiled himself as to drink l da Council get ._._with the National Dairy toae." And, "Refwlal to drink able a quar a y, Dairy _.,. the 240 ml oflow.fat milk served not juat a (llau. , wholeheartedly behind .the Counell. ,. indlcllted in with · meals · correlated If people limited their in· efforts to produce and market ~ ~tal= ! : t w~ llniflcantly with lactose· take of milk and mifk a low~actose product that all ,__.. intolerance." Note here that producla to the_equivalent of 'can 11110. Fortunately other nat applicable becaUJe the people with Jactoae in· one glaaa of lilllk a day It segments of the Dairy studla lll!l'e jl011t with IK· tolerance !Imply doo't 11110 would reaDy hurt the dalrv Council have laken the lead in ,dalr,r products and that farmer and Cllllle widelpread developing Lact-Aid which is equal to what )'1111- find in a ;nari!h.ls IQII to the dairy nu=~=~ that) now available in sl>me parts of the United States and qaart of Brllik aboald . ~John HCJPidn.s study tell my iudera to eat yogurt Canada. · f trust these I nplled pro • that maw people 81 a low lactoee product for remarks will give you a more relil lbe lrllell In 1111 New ~ tolerate and will not calcium Intake .· I was balanced view than the ~e­ ~Jolnalof~ drlnk.aalngleilassofmDka astonished. Commerci.al slded article appearing in May 21, It'll of 1111 ...,..,. UJ 1 yogurt is not the same as Hoard's Dairyman. By Latn-e E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I thought you mlgbt be in· teruted ill the arUde in Hoard's Dairyman con- :oun~ :::ro=te~ m:;t Because of. ita 111e and complelity; the Fedenl Govenmlent).t a parllcular target for crltlciam. A In eumplea illllltrale only too well the nature of the -~lem ,.~ · For aumnJe _,.,. ' 1ut · ynr throush 11 Cabinet deparlluenta, 44 aeenclea, llld 1,200 aclvtaory aroups, a bloated bureaucracy iaaued · 10,246 new l'efulatlona, ad· ding considerably to the 60,000 Pilei of ealatln& regulations. Furthermore, today there are 228 Federal health ~ama, 158 Income security programa, and 83 housing pr.ograms, many over-lapping one another. Government did not reach Its present level of In· competence in .. day, and It /'"will not be undone In a day, but ills clearly time t.o begin to make government work better. It Ia no wander that most people perceive sovernment as too larse and urrespanstve, and feel that they no longer get good value for their tax dollar. The question remains; How do we achieve overslgbl and scrutiny of the Federal bureaucracy? How do we look at the problem comp r e hens I v e I y a n d S)'3tematlc:ally? Mecbanlsms are needed to force the Congress and the President to review the usefulness of elistlng programs and agencies, and to rtOrl!anize or abollah those that are not working well. The present " oversight procedure Iii the Congress Is the "sunset" ccncept. Under Dodgers miJke it two in row over Phils; 5-1 tiU 1(1111'1*11 e1ch qeney would fiCe 111 111lamallc tetmlnallllll date- or ,_t _ aceordlnl to a flaed schedule, uy once f:VfJt1 four yean, unlea the ~ apeclflcallv' approved the ill continued operatl011. IIJ tetmlnatlllll date for a pll'· ticular qency approacbed, • mandatory congrenional review of the qency'1 per· formance In Jigbt of the purpoees for which it was establillhed would ~ lrlgered. UCongreu did no renew the program, It ,.ould go out of exl.ttence. ·The adVIniage othaftthlet IIWIIet propoeal Is eatabllaheu !l'ameworkfor 8 syatematic, periodic acrutiny of all Federal qencles and makes the aupporWirs of any particullf 11ency juatify continuing public lilY«~tment in' it. Through ita use, overlapping pnlii'IIDB could be untangled, agencies rejuvenated, and Jll'Oill'lllll and acencies that no longer serve a public p_lll]lO!! could be eliminated. The objective of this propoul Ia to do away with the natural bureaucratic Inertia that permits procrpma and agenclea to continue limply becaUJe they are there. . There are other promiJJng proposals directed toward checking the tremendous growth of discretionary power within the Federal bureaucracy. One of these would give Congress the ability to oversee ad· mlnlStrative rule-making bt (QIIlllinieil on page 12) NASHVILLFJ, Tenn. (UP!) - High 11ehool athletic officials from acr01a the naUon appealed to CCilgrell Tueaday for aid in cootrolllng the televising "! ·Prof~! football games m competltioo with local events. Winding up their 57th annual ccnventioo, the 1,0.10 delegates ·to the National Federatioo of state High Scho"ol Associations convention unanimouly adopted a reaolutlon aaldng , the House Interstate llld Foreign Commerce Committee to place the same broadcast restrictions on cable televlaian hookups that are currenUy in effect for noncable networkl . Television netlfllrka C8Jilot legally broadcast a profesalonal football game within ao mnes ol where a high school or college game Is played on Friday nights and network broadcall ban. Delegalel al!o appealed to the Prelident'a Commlaalon on Olympic aporia not to draft rules leading to governmental Interference with high school a\Jlh!tlal. A resolution was adopted In Independent baseba11 action on the Fourth of July, Syraeflle kept ita leCOild place leque standing by holding off boat PortlaDd 8-6, Syrliclllt '1 Jim Hubbard llld Jeff McKiMey of Portland lftl"e loCked In a pllcblng duel unW $yracuae IICOI'ed one.in the seventh iming and then liz in lha ninth to -.ingly put the game any. But PorUand came back to IICOI'e Saturday afternoons. ' four limes in their lul at Some state high school ba ta, rut the rally fell lthort. athletic officials exp1 1d 'For the winners John fears that National Football Arnott wu 4for 4at the plate League teams were . with four RBI's, and Rudy attempting to al'l'qe cable Stewart and Rick Alb had television ccntracta wblch three hila each. Aa of lul would circumvent the Sunday, Syracuae aa a team has 114 hlta in 2fflat bata for a :m team averqe. They are &,1 on the season. No one for Portland had more than one hit, rut Greg Roush, Red Wallbrown, and Jeff McKinney each had key hila in that lut Inning rally, McKinney atruck out four and walked three in takinll the 1oaa wbilli Hubbard struck out n1nt and walked three. s 010 000 loa-. 18 2 p 010 000 004--6 7 4 Hubbard and Allh. McKinney and Fitch. -, L attack. Perk Ault got the win, fanning four and walldng six, tt1111e Boyd and Dunfee led the bitters with two singlee and·a double each. Ault had three .,.., Van Maire, Cooke, Tlylor, 8lld llenaler had two - hila each, and TaMebUl, Odlda, 'and Qoncb each had one. Yoq was charged wllb .the lou, strlklnc out two llld w8Iking four., but be chipped In , wHh !hree alnllta: McKinney and Blacuton each had two Jlnglet, and R. At Middleport, boat Mid· Abbott had lilt. dleport Friendly Tavern R 101000180-1 13 came oo atroog in .the lite M 010 ot8 ib-lUO 2 Innings and defeated Rock J • • MONTREAL (UP! ) Cincinnati outfielder Ken Griffey says he's heen having difficulty getting hits lately lx.tt against the Montreal Ellpoll he made it look so easy. In six plate appearances, Griffey reached base five limes, lncluding-ibree hits, to score two runs and" drive in two more Tuesday night as the Reds defeated the Expos 10-7. "f've been finding II Iough the last week-and-a-half but I'm happy the way I came through tonight," said Gril!ey, the sixth leading batter in the National League • going into the game. "I was extremely happy to get that two-run double down the first baseline (in the seventh inning) since we were leading by only one run at the lime.'' The 25-year-old Griffey had 46rbis last season'and his two rbi Tuesday night helped him surpass that total with 47. "I'm not trying to set any goals like 80 rbllx.tt J do want to keep up the good pace,'' Griffey said. "This was our fourth straight win' and we're starting to get the hils together with good pitching and that's lhe important tbing." ~ Cincinnati pushed across five runs in the •seventh inning lo lake a 10-4 lead . . Besides Griffey, George Foster and Dan Driessen also drove In two runs apiece. Larry Parrish hit a threerun, eighth-inning oomer for Montreal, Reds' reliever Rawly Eastwick pitched 4 2-3 innings til gain his fifth win In eight decisions. Don Gullett unaccustilmly relieved -and pitched the finai inning for his first save of the year. Former Red Clay Kirby, wbo started for Montreal, dropped his sixth game In seven decisions, the victim of · five Expos' errors. .. Los Angeles 005 0oo OQO- 5 Phlade1phla 100 000 OOQ- 1 SAN FRANCISCO ( UPI) Sparky Anderson says he is going lo ·walt unUJ Sunday before announ cing the starting pitcher for the National League in Tuesday's All-Star Game in Philadelphia. Anderson picked Randy Jones of the San Diego Padres, who has won 15 gsmes already, Tom Seaver and Jon Matlack of the New York Mels, Andy Messersmith of the Atlanta Braves, Rick Rhoden of the Los Angeles Dodgers, John Montefu sco of lhe San Francisco Giants, Woody Fryman of the Montreal Expos and"Ken Forsch of lhe Houston Astros as h1 s pitchers. Naturally, how those pitchers are used durmg thts weekend will determine woo will start and see the most aclion on ·Tuesday. The betting, of ccurse, 1s Anderson will reward Jones Browns open Center Hospital, Cleveland, accordmg to team physician Dr. Vic lppolilo, who said Poole's co ndition is not serious and he should he released In • couple days. Pruhitl andh Logan! neither 0f w om ave stgned a ~ontr~cl WithWith the Browns, are m Chtcago the College All Stars, who face the World Hal ick i, Wil liams ( 1), Cald- 72 6 1 well (3). Hea>Jerlc (5 ), O'AcYeager , Ruisto (1) and Rader : Forsch . Lou1 s, Crawford (S). delphla, Schmidt (221 , Cinci ilnat1 Montreal ' 012 200 soo-- 10 14 o (10 innings) 010 300 OJ~ 7 14 New York 000 000 000 0 82 Eastwtck (7) , Gullett Houston 000 000 000 1- 1 7 0 Plummer ; Kirby, Matlack , Lockwood ( 10) and (S), Murray (7), · Grete, Hodges (I OJ; R tchard (8(9) and Foote WP9) and Jutze L P- Lockwood (5 - s '-, Pfttsburgh 001 000 Olo- 2 7 1 (9)Borbon and Atlanta 200 110 GOx- <1 1-4 o Carrithers Rooker, Langford (8) and Scherman Dyer : Messersm ith, Marshall EastWtck (5- 31 . LP- Kirby (1 . (8) end Williams WP- Mes sersmlth (9-6). LP- Rooker (7- 6) HR- Montrea l, Parrish (3) 4! . San Frncisco 002 010 OAQ- 7 11 2 s r louis 700 132 OOx- 13 18 2 o-- Jl. Major- League Stand1ngs By United Pren International National League E.ast 1 the ' ues. li•tt~~· Ie·ag 1 1 Philadelphia Pittsburgh New York St Lou is Chicago , ~i' ~.j · ~~:· ~B .43 33 .566 9 43 40 518 34 44 436 33 46 .41 8 25 47 347 12 1h 19 2Q 1h 25 In utUe League action last dou_ble. Earl Pickens took the loss Montreal Saturday the Pomeroy Tigers swept a double-header from as he teamed with Keith Cook w~~· L.- Pet. GB 50 31 ,617 · the host Syracuse Reds by and r.)ark Salser to strike out Clnc :nnat i scores of 22'3 and 23-0. eight and walk seven ~en' All k~~ ~7~:~es ~~ ~~ ~f~ rl~ 39 42 475 l lV2 In the first contest the three of the-losers ' h1ts were Atlanta 38 43 469 12 Tigers got a fine pitching singles one each by Salser • Houston . ' . ' San ~rancisco 33 SO .398 18 performance from Brian Brtan Allen, and Denms , Tuesday's Results Chicago 4 san D1ego o , Whaley as he tossed a no- Teaford. p 4 Pittsburgh 2 576 5--23 14 Atlanta hitter and walked only seven Los Ang 5 Ph :!adelphia 1 while striking out· a like S •• 1100 II- 0 3 Clnc:nnati 10 Montreal. 7, number . His teamma&es ~ .. 'r .In ,Saturtlay!J;. L.P.P.R.S. ~tou;or·~~~ ~o~:~~~8'~n'~s7 backed him up wilh some fine UtUe League actwn, the host Wednesday's Games . · W'll Racme B's fell twice til (All Timts EDT) 6·31 at defensive play. Brtan 1 , . . . . , san Diego (Frelsleben paced the way with lwo VlSlllng Racme As. 13-4 and ChiCago IR. Reuschet 7 61. 2 30 singles and a double Terry 18-7. In the first .contest p.m. · and wtnmng · · hur.er 1 Za ne Beeg1e Montrea Cincinnati !Zachry2'61.7·318.05 at Adkins had three singles, l (Rogers Jay Evans liad a triple and • struck oul etghl and walked p m. ·Los Angeles(Underwood (Sutlon 7-8! at single. Tony Gilkey had a only . two whtle socking a Phdadelphia 4·1or triple while Brian Whaley triple. Jay Reese stroked a Reed 6 21 , 7.35 p m. and Mark Friend had a single . homer, and Tom Rohseberry Bls:,nsir~~~:~cr~,Mc;':~\~~~s~o7j: each Brian Allen look the and Kent Wolfe eac had a s,30 P m · h f df ' alk d double. Pittsburgh !Reuss 7-51 at loss as e anne our, w e Ty B. t k lh At lan1a (Ruthven 10·71, 7,35 thirteen and hit two batter§_. rone rmage oo e Pm : p 247 9--222'1"5 loss, and Allen Pa~ got the New York (K?osman B-61 at s 030 0-- 3 0 only extra base hit, a doubl~. Houston <~ndu,ar 4· 41 , 8,35 A 615 01- 13 I~ p,m Thursday's Games 100 311- 4 5 San D~ego ot Chicago Jay Evans picked up the B New York at At lanta. night win in the·second contest as Montreal at Houston , night Melanie Weese picked up (Onl y games scheduled ) he shut the Reds out on three the second wm of the day by hits while striking oul two, American League walking four and hitting one allowing jusl six hits while Easl batter . Mark Friend led the striking our four and walking W. L . . Pet . GB York 47 29 618 hitters as he hit for! the cir· six. Kent Wolfe slammed two New Boston 38 37 so1 av, cult, getting a homer, triple; home runs and,a triple wplle Cleveland 38 37 507 Blf? 36 39 .480 10 1h double and single . John Smilh Wayne Lyons got a homer , Detro 1t Baltimore 36 41 468 IJ1 '2 was 5 for 5 with a double and two triples, and double. Zane Milwa ukee 29 43 .403 16 four singles, and Otis Core Beelge got a triple and two West . L. . Pel GB had three singles and two doubles and Jay Rees got a Kansas Ci ty W 48 30 .615 triple qnd double . Weese also walks. Brlim WID socked a Tex&s 44 32 .579 3 40 40 .SOO 9 chipped in with a double. The Oakland 36 42 .462 12 A's are now 14-J on the Minnesota Ch1cago 35 42 .4SS 12 V;~ season . R. Lyons took the loss, and Allen Pape furnished . the !titling power for the B's wilh a triple and double. A 456 3-18 18 B 0341l-7R (All Times EDT! INTEREST On Celtificates Of Depoit •l,OOO~um 1 Yr. Term The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF M!tGS-MASON AREA CHESTER l. TANNEHILL Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFliCH City Edllor Published daily eKcepl Saturday by The Ohto 1 Valley Publishing Com pany , 1,11 Court St ., Ohio ~5169 · Pomeroy Business 6ffice Phone 99 2 2156. Editorial Phone 992- 2157 Mei&s Co. Brillch _(£) Tftt Athin& County S•vlngl& Loan co. 2M Second 5I. Pomeroy, Ohio California 34 49 410 161/2 . Tuesday's R.esu.tts Kan City 3 New York 1, lSI New York 7 Kan City 4, 2nd 8ostQn 4 Chicago o Milwaukee 6 Minnesota 2 Texas 3 Oetro lt 1 Cle>Jeland 7 Cal iforn ia 3 Oakland 2 Baltimore 0 Todav ' l Probable. Pitdters Second class poStage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio. NaHonal ad.vertlslng representatJ>Je Ward Gr l frl th Company , Inc .. Bottlnelll & Gallagher 01v , 151 fhlrCI Ave, New Yor k, N.Y 10017 Su bscr iptio n rates . Delivered by car:rler where olVlllleble 75 cents per week By Motor Route Where car'rler ser>Jice not available , One " month, S3 .2S ey matt In ot1Jo and w Va , One Year, S22 00 ;, Six months , Sl1 .S0 1 Three monthS, S7 00 Elsewhere 526 00 year ; Six months ~~3b~~i~~~~~ ~r?~;~~·,f~d5~s l)un~ay T1mes Sentinel n Chicago { Johnson 6 at Boston { Pole 4 4>. 2 p.m. Kansas Cltv ( Hassler o 6) at New York {Hunter I0 -7l , 8 p.m Oetron !Lemanczvk 1-1 or Bare 3 Sl at fe)l(as (Biyleven 6· 9J. 9 :05p.m . ~ M innesota. (Singer 6-3) at Milwaukee (Augustine 2-SJ. 8·30 in two runs for the Cubs with a single in the first inning and a double in U!e third to help hand Alan Fosler his fifth setback. • Cards 13, Glanls 7: Two-run singles by Ted Slnunons and Hector CrU2 were the.big blows of a scv•n· run , fir st inn_ing, which By RILL MADDEN ~1 , Texas edged Detroit, 3-2, routed Ed Halicki and sent St. UP! Spo .. ts Writer Milwaukee pul away Min· Louis on its way to victory If, as Connie Mack said , nesota, 6-2, Oakland bl'!'l1<ed over San Francisco. Jerry pitching is 90 per cent of Baltimore, 2-G1 and Cleveland · Mumphrey had four hits and basebaD, then the Bostiln Red clubbed Callforma, 7-J. Don Kessinger three to lead Sox might yet be launching a Yankees 1, 7, Royals 3, 4: an 18-hlt Cardinals attack . serious challenge for lhe Chris Chambliss' three-run Bob Forsch went 71-J innings American League peMant. homer climaxed a five-run for his third win. The Red Sox have been eighth Inning thal enabled mired under . ~110 for most of New York to salvage the this season by vanous nightcap after Kansas City troubles, lx.tt a string of U!ree took the opener behind the straight wins has at last pitching of Doug Bird. Prior propelled them to their first to Chambliss' homer, Roy with th e starting role winning mark since April White knocked In a pair of tiemasmuch as Randy is · the 27-and the key to that spurt breaking' runs with a basesleagoe's top winner for the has heen stando'ul pitching. loaded bloop single. Bird, first half of the .season with Rick Wise, Luis Tlant and now !1-1, allowed just three his' 15-3 record and a 2.51 Ferguson Jenkins-counted hils in the first game and was earned run average. It will be on to he the heart of Boston's staked to a 2-t lead in the Jones ' second Ail-Star game. fr ontline pitching - put sixtll on run-scoring singles The dean among . the together . three straight by John Mayberry and Hal pitchers is Seaver, a lwo-time complete games, and McRae. White homered for Cy Young Award-winner, Tuesday night Jen kins ' the only Yankee run off Bird. wbo will be making his ninth pitched a 4-0 shutout over lhe Rangers 3, Tigers 2: All-Star appearance. But Chicago White Sox. Joe Lahoud, who had conSeaver has been struggling, "I had good control,'' said tributed only three hits since at least for him, with an 11-5 Jenkins; who faced 30 Whtte- being purchased by Texas a mark and a 2.92 earned run Sox batters. "And I didn 't month ago, doubled home the average. have to tax myself In a couple game-winning run in the Anderson said he was of innings . They wenl out eighth inning after a walk to pleased with the eight men he fast. That's always a help Toby Harrah. Steve Barr, picked. when you're pitching." who came over , to lhe "I know I had to be guided Rick Burleson 's two-run Ranger~ in the Jenkins trade by the fact that where no single capped a three-run, with Boston, snapped a player was picked by thetans fourlh inning that gave personal four-game losmg I had to selecl someone from Jenkins, now 1~. ali the runs streak with a route-going sixeach club to make the team he needed . The workhorse hiller. representative," said right-hander who was ·Brewers 6, Twins 2: Anderson . " In this case, acquired by the Red Sox from Robin Yount homered , though , I think I picked the Texas last winter for three drove in a pair of rurL'I and best ei~ll!lfers I cculd." players and a bundle of cash, scored twice lo spark For Rhoden, Montefusco struck oul two and walked , Milwaukee to its third wln in and Forsch it will be lheir none. four games. Yount opened the first AllStar Game . Fryffian El.!ewhere in the American third with a single .lind scored was named ·once before and League, New Y.ork tilppled the first of three runs m the Messersmith wa s picked Kansas Ci ty, 7-4, after the mning and hit his second three times previously. RoYa1s .t.o?k th e opener of home run of lhe season in the · ., tbeU" twHu~h t doubleheader. sixth Boston wins third in row Anderson names NL pitching staff '76 training _ LP-Fost~ . (3 -5). ~ lf-6 with I ao,hit I) NL gsmes. non's single provided the Braves t, Pirates Z: Astros with lhe only run of Andy Messersmith, aided their game with New York, by Mike Marshall's 1 l.J who left 15 runners stranded. innings of shutout relief, J.R. Richard allowed eighl scored his seventh victory In hits, walked 10 batters and his last eight decisions and · twice pitched oul of. jams raised his record 10 9-4i for after filling the bases on Atlanta. Run-scOI'ing hits by · walks enroute til his eighth Jim Wym and Tom Paciorek win for Houston . Jon Matlack senl Messersmith off til a 2-G pitched nine scoreless innings lead in the first inning. Jim for the Mets. Rooker, who yielded all lour Cubs 4 Padres 0: Braves' 'runs, was the loser. Slev~ Stone and Bruce Astros I, Mets 0: Sutter cembined on a lhree· Reliever Skip Lockwood's hiller for Chicago, which thr.,..base error on Wllbu• scored 1ts second straight Howard's bunt leading off lhe shutout. Bill Madlock drove lOth inning and Jerry DeVa- Griffey happy .. (5), Tomlin (6) , Metzger (8) and Kendall ; Stone , Sutter (7) and Swisher. WP- Stone (l .Q) . versa. "We feel that the best intereata of both BUN, Inc! particularly the glrla, ..td he better served with separate teams In thoae sport&," said Jack Roberta, an NFSHA oflldal. Syra~use, Middleport win The Dodgers still trail the scored five runs off Larry first-place Cincinnati Reds by Christenson in the third 51> games in the West but inning and went on to win when you can beat the behind the six-bit pitching.of Phillles two in a row you feel Doug Rau. Mlke,Schmldt hit ready to hunt bear with a his 22nd homer in the first switch. . r inning for the Phlllies' only " Beating the J'!llllles has to run off Rau. The Reds defeated give us C(lllfldence,". said Garvey, " because they have Montreal, 10-7, Atlanta beal been the besl team in Pittsburgh, 4-2 , Houston scored a 1~, I ()..Inning vict(ll"y baseball this year." Reggie Smith and Steve over New York, Chicago Yfllger each tripled and Gar- whipped San Diego, 4-0, and vev contrllx.tted a key hll· St. Louis outslugged San and-<un single as the Dodgers Francisco, 13-7,-ln the other Rau (7.6) and San Diego 000 000 OQO- 0 3 l (8) and Simmons, tenson, T w i t c he! 1 (6), Curt is Chicago . 102 001 OOx- -4 9 0 Chr1s Schuel er (9) and Boone . LP- Fergu son (9) . WP- Forsch (3 Foster , Splllner (3), Reynolds Chrlstenson (8-4) , HR- Phlla - 3). LP - Hatlck i (7 -11), HR- St the declaratlon, whlcb haa declaration says. "As been in the wwka for some persons from all nations seven years, is that it Ia joined them, they were llnlclured to erpreaa the separated from the Jewlab laltb, the expel'ieooes of the clrnmwlity" but "continued petple of God, as a story. to accept Israel's story u "Jesus Ouiats stands at tbeir own" and therefore ''we the center of a story,'' the can never lay exclusive claim · declaratlan says. "In the to being God's people ... " liblical story God moves wtth "We affirm that God has Israel and the drurcb u not rejeded hil ~le the Fak, San 8lld Holy S)Jirit, Jews," It says wbUe to eatabllab hil juat 8l1d confesaing "we CbrlaUana ~ rule In the world. have rejected Jews "That story Ia still tbrougbout our 1Utory with unfolding and in faith we shameful prejudice and make It our own.lt forma our cruelty. God calla 111 to memory and our bope. lt teUs dialogue and cooperation that 111 who we are llld wbat we · do not ignore our real are to do. To retell It Is to · dlaqresnenla, yet proceed declare that we believe." In llllltual respect and love. The declaration is divided "We are bound together ln!o 10 cbapten wbich cover with them in a alngle story of 111011 doclrinel of the church: thoee chosen to sene and 'rbe liviDC God, Tbe Maker of proclaim the Uving God." . All (creation), God and the The new declarati011 trill people of :r.ael, God in not he uaed by the <llrllt, God the Holy ,s prit, Preabyterlan& in laolatlan. It tbe W~rd of God, the traa preaenteil t.o the church Christian Church, the within tha ccntext of a "Book Chrlatlan Miuion, the of Confeuiona," which Chriatiaq Life and the includes the texta not only of <llriltlan Hope. tboee key documents of the One of lllOit significant Reformed tradition, the and coatrovental - llfCII0111 Westmlnister Confession and of the new creedal llatement the Geneva Catechlan, but Is a pa••age lilthe chapter an the ancient Christian theCirlatlanCIIIrch inttlllch confessions of faltli, the those who affirm the Nicene and Apostlea creed as declai'illim confeaa the past well 11 Luther's Large llld sins of anHSernUlsm. Small Calechlama 8lld the ''The followera of Jesus Barmen ·Canfesalon, Uled nmained at first within the by German ChrisUana people of Israel," the reslallrlg HIUer, .tlng the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to cluilfy soccer and baseball as contact sports. The current noncmtact claulflcation, said one omcial, allowa girls to iry out for boye' teams and vice By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Remember the Sea bees' fa. . moua World War II motto : "TIMI, difficult we do im· medllltely; the lmpossi~le ·takes a UtUe longer?" Well, Steve Garvey feels pretty much the same after the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the Philadelphia Phlllles, 5-l, Tuesday night for their second straight victory over the National League's runaway leaders in the Eastern Division . Major League Results By United Press International National League High school offic.ials appeal for a~d. , I Washington B ClaNace Report YM• Southern .Presbyterians . offered ·new creedal stand Warren· court reversed DR. LAMB ' ~t~:~:.ioi~ a~i;~~?;i~i~~New KC champ assured game July 23. , • Gomg int.o this, his second Major League Leaders By United Pr ess 1nternat•onal year as head coach~ Forrest A new champion for lhe M. Allen, W. Wood , T. America.n league BATTING (1st game! Gregg is "very optimistic, 'Kyger Creek Ultle· -League " Dixon and B, Harold had two ( base" on 200 at bats I Kansas Ci ty 000 002 001- 3 e 0 Tournament wa s' assured ·· or more hits. NATIONAL LEAGUE · very enthustastic." New York -1 00 000 ()()()..-.- I 3 1 . G. AB R. M. Pet "I'm really anxious to get Tuesday nighl, th~, opening Three Red Sox ptlchers, T. Bird, Mingor 1 (8) and Mar · Oli>Jer , Pit 68 27 6 47 101 .366 !Inez ; F igueroa , Lyle (8 ) and to camp,'' he said Tuesday. mght of the 1976 tournament Armstrong, M. Allen and D Crawfrd , Sr L 64 21Z 31 75 .346 Munson . WP - Bird !9 11 L PRose, C1n 81 328 12111 .338 " I believe we'll he improved as Pomeroy Yankees Brown limtted pomeroy to Figueroa (9 6) HR. - New Yol"k, Griffey , Cm 75 283 64 95 .336 just three hits. Gelling Tiger R. Wh 1f e {7) Morgan·, Cln 66 209 60 70 .335 because of the new talent pius eliminated the defendmg Foster , C1n 71 287 45 96 .334 the experience gained lasl champs, Poinl Pleasant 's safeties were M. Friend, a t'lnd gamel Montanez , Atl BJ 325 35 104 .320 season by some of the Johnson ' & Marke~l2·10. ctouble; B. Will, a single and Kansas C1ly 000 010 012- 4 9 1 Cey, LA 71 257 38 82 .319 New York 010 000 15x. - 7 7 1 In the tourne s second 6. Core, a single. .. · Maddox, Plljl 69 249 40 78 .313 younger players." Busby, Hall (8 ) and St inson ; Madlock, Ch~15 276 33 ~ 87 .312 Gregg said condition, disci- game, the Gailip is Red Sox Tonighl, the Middleport T1drow , lyle (8) and Hen Geron1 mo, Cn 72 234 34 73 .312 ick.s WP - Lyle (6 SJ, L Pplme and aggressive football dumped Pomeroy 's Tigers, Braves meel Green ; Point dr AMERI ~N LEAGUE . Busby [3 3) t1R s- New York , G AB R H Pet will be stressed aga;n 16-6 Pleasant's Fruth Pharmac) Nettles (12), Chambliss (10) . 78 315 47 112 356 Brett, KC because " those are what I Playing in a steady drtzzle, Will play Bidwell and Rae· Ch1 cago McRae, KC 78 290 48 98 338 000 000 OQO- 0 4 1 LeFlore, Del 70 290 48 97 334 helieve in." Pomeroy jumped into a 6-2 coon Valley meets Syracuse's Boston 000 310 00)( ~ 4 8 0 Munson, NY 72 291 37 94 323 "We may dOfewer things, lead afler three innings· then Reds. Brett (3 4) and Down 1ng , Carew , M1n 76 JOO 47 96 320 Jenkins (7-8) and Fisk but ":e'H d~ . th~m be_lter,' ' wrapped it up· with a btg, six , •· R1vers , NY 68 lOS 52 97 318 Lynn , Bos 66 251 33 79 3 15 Gregg satil We re gomg to run fifth inning Staub , De l 75 268 37 · 83 .310 R. Kovalchik , lhe winnfng ChambiSS , NY 76 317 41 96 303 execute." Ha~rO'Je , TK 71 267 51 81 303 Owner Arl Modell plans to p1tcher, had a double and ( .....,_ HOME RUNS. . . he close til the scene. single Harnson, Wamsley, NATIONAL LEAGUE : K ing " I'm optimistic, but Whiliach and Gtlmore had man, N Y 27 , Schmid t. Ph il 22 , Foster, C1n 17. Monday , Chi , cautiously so," Modell said . · the other Yankee hits: PaCing , • • Mon .• Tues., Wed . · • • Morgan . .Cin and Cedeno, Hou "I believe we'll be better Pomt Pleasant were Sleve 14 . 8;00til5;00 •• AM E R t CAN LEAGUE , hecause of the draft, trades Wamslay, Tom Mullins," and • • Banda , Oak 18, Hendrick , Clev we 've made and the return of John Oliver. Mullins had two 15 ; .Vastrz emsk l, Bos 14, • e . Thursday atil12 noon • the Injured. doubles . L.May , Bait an~~ ice, Bos 13. RUNS B~~TEO IN. "I expecl Improvement, Gallipolis pounded oul 11 NATIONAL ~EAGUE , Fosel ter , Cin 69 ,· K 1ngman, NY 65 ; substantial improvement. I hits 10 its 16-6 Win over Morgan , Cin 60 . Schmtd l, Ph 1l was· hurt personally by our Pomeroy's Ti~ers. 59 , Perez, Cin 55 . record lhe past two years. AMERICAN LEAGUE : Bur , It • • roughs, rex 56 , Mayberry . KC They somewhat dinuned the "He has gained ccnfidence a11d ChambliSS , NY 55 . Otis , great history of the team .. I •• Close Sat. At 5 p.m . • • KC so, Munson . NY 49 . in himself.'' ·Gregg said of want t.o get back, but I STOLEN BASES. • • • " Phipps, in his seventh NFL It NATIONAL LEAGUE : Cede - understand lhat you win no , Hou 27. Brock , St L 25 , some and you lo~ some. One season. "We handed him the Morgan , Cln 23 , Griffey, Cln , thing I can't accept is looking responsibility last season and Lopes. LA and Ta >Jeras, Pitt 21 ~ AM E R I CAN LEAGUE , bad losing." . told him the job was his. Mike North , Oak 38 ; Patek, KC 37 ; ARNOLDGRATE RUTLAND t Modell and Gregg believe responded. I have ccnfidence 1 742-2211 Baylor , Oak 35 , Carew, Minn 33 . LeFlore, Oet 28. the key to this year's Browns in him." PITCHING. will be quarterba ck Mike Most Victories NATIONAL LEAGUE : Jones, PhlpJIIi and - wide receiver so 15-3i Matlack , NY 10 2. Paul Warfield, Lonborg , Pt'!11 10 4, Ru!h >Jen, "You are go mg to see a All 10-7, Messersm 1th , Atl 9-6 AMERICAN LEAGUE : T1ant. fuUy developed Mike Phipps · Bos, Tanana , Cal and Dobson , season," Modell Cle11 10-5, Hunter , NY 10 7; thi s Palmer , Bait 10-8. declared . "Now he 'II have the ovERHA EARNED RUN AVERAGE . help of Warfield and a better ENGINEERI!IIG · . • 1based on 12 tnnings ptlch edl NATIONAL LEAGUE : Frels- running game. We believe we 241NCHES leben, SO 2.06, Slanhouse, Mil have a blue chip back in Mike sERVICE 2. 17, Mess ersm1th , At I 2 38 ; Matlack , NY 2.44 .- Jones, SO Pruitt t.o learn with Greg 2.51. Pruitt ." AMERICAN . LEAGUE · Fl Gregg said be bas drych, Oet 1.86 ; Travers , Mi l 1 96 , Garland , Ball ' I S; Brett , ccnfidence in Phipps, the Chl2.68, Umbarg er , Tex 2 72 since t972 except for a STRIKEOUTS . . starter ccuple games when he was NATIONAL LEAGUE . Sea . ver. NY 119 ; Messersmith, Atl benched durmg a Browns and Ric hard, Hou 101 ; N1ekro , losin~ lostng slreak. Al l 93 ; Lollch . NY R4. • • • ••• ••• ~· ::. FRIDAY TIL 8 ~ ~ .: ...•••••. ~· RUTLAND FURNITURE '""'·Available Now For Your Job BATTERIES Goo d yea r FD rm Tractor Batter ies are des1 gncJ for Instant startmg respo nse in all ~~pes 0 r farm tractors-even afte r lo"h8 lnternJflonal League Standings · United Press lrtternational Rochester Syracuse Rhode I sland Richmond Memph is ~~~er~~stbn W. L. Pet. GB 46 28 6'12 42 JS 545 S1 1 43 39 524 7 38 42 .475 11 36 41 .468 111 1 36 t2 .462 12 34 40 459 12 34 42 447 13 Tidewater Tuesday '' Results Toledo 6 Syracuse 5, 10 \ inn . Rochester 3 RhDde I sland 2 Tldewate S Memphis 3 charleston 4 Richmond 1, 7 inn .. ra1n " ~ ................................. , p.m. c:eve land (Waits 2 3) at . _California jOrego 2·6), 10 : 30 p.m Balt imore {Cuellar 4·9) at Oakland (MitChell 10-7), II p.m . Thursday's Games Baltimore at Oakland , n1Qht M innesota at Boston , n ight Chicago at New York , night (Only games scheduled I • : 'fA re~t periods Ampere-hou r capa ci ti es are eq ual t o, or greater lha n, orig inal equipment batteries- a size for almos t every mo,del of fa rm tra ctor. 853·71 ALSO AVAILABLE : B-52-71 MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. JOHN FULTZ, Manager . 700 E . Main 992-2101 Pomeroy, Ohio 26FT. 28FT. (4/12) $2470 $2660 PITCH DELIVERED TO JOB SITE �.. . 2 -The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pooreroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 7, 11176 • " :veto hits teacher-valqation, hearing system By LE~ LEONARD service in a district. Martin said the OSSA does cent of all n'ewly hired' and impcrtant" principle of develofled to ICCQI!liiiOdate local need& and the abillty to UPI Statehouse Reporter ''This provlslm would com· not believe a referee's ,teachers in Ohio IIChoola were local centro! of edur;aUan. 1 COLUMBUS (UP! )- Gov. ple~y obviate the incentive decision should be made retained, 8nd that in the past · He also said It would cost pay lor them," Rbodel 'll'nlte. James A. Rhodes has vetoed · for a teacher to obtain the binding upon elected "j)ubllc two yean, Jess than 0.2 per financially troubled achool "Some of the llauree and legislation . r equ iri ng required numher of houn of officials, such u school board cenl of all ~ure ccntracts districts about $2,000 per irtcrmatlan that he quolea p-.rso nn el evaluation postgraduate continuing members. 1'We felt those were ~ted by boards of hearing, and that the number are not tbi lllllle as~ programs in public school! e<lucatlon necessary for provisions would have been educatioo. ' of hearings would increase in testimony before th~ and mandating hearings for achieving tenured status," difficult to administer, 'and The goVernor alao said that because of the new law. legialative commilteea, 1 n-tenured teachers who are said Rhode s. Although he said he replied Mrs. SCinrlli1 ol the very expensive, too, with the between 1941, when Ohio's personnel d Clltlisse!l or let go, saying it "This ~utomatlc grant of hearings 81\d ccurt appeals tenure taw was adopted, and ·supports Ftna11 u · the govemcr said would ccst 1oo much and not tenure r~gbt's to tbose woo by non-tenured teachen."_ 1973, only seven cases ol perlormance evaluatiOn, OEA. 1ecessarlly give schools the have not fully earned that Sandra Schwartz, of the contract termination were such programs are developed the ~ty rule ill rehlriDg der the bill •'completely ""st teachers. status is unfair, and tctally Ohio Education AMociatlan, appealed to courts of to fit the needs of local achool Ill' ot Rhodes called the bill, without pr~nce ." David representing public school common pleas. districts. ignores one of the~ w· nch he vetoed Tuesday, a P. Martin, executive vice teachers, The governor said 56 per said her - ''Such a record clearly does "serious threat to our president of the Ohio School organization was dlllpleued not indicate · a pattern of cent of Ohio's IIChool boards !lfl'lllllnel evlluatlan, tr dition and system of local Boards AMociation, said his with the veto, "but we were arbitrariness or unfalmesa in evaluate · first-year teachers : to~bl~te:'.!: ~The bill' tlltal ~n d public control of organization agrees with the not surprl.!ed." per9011nel decis[cils let either twice a year; 74 per cent education." governor. Rhodes has often taken a ~ure or non-tenured tea· evaluate limited contract for the we\rare of ac:bOol where more teachers; and fl per cent clllkftn In The Ohio School Boards " We're in favor of view counter to the polides . chen," he wrote, t thnon in this Association hailed tile veto of mandatory evaluation and legislation favored by the Rhodes said use of a evaluate tenured teachers. a 1 senior the controversial bill , programs," said Martin, 115,000-member OEA. referee to make binding "Although many ,of the apparen adopted by the General "lx.tt to force a board o1 Rhodes said the record decision In nan-r.enewal and existing eval111tion programs :~sa'.r~ the most Assembly 111 the last day of educati<m to support a rron- shows teachers have oot been termination actions would may not be as extensive as its session in June. But the tenured teacher seemed very treated arbitrarily In violate the "iont~stablis!!~ ,the ooe proposed in the bill, capable - teachen Ohio Education Association stringent and very expensive personnel decisi011s. they have nonetheless been ~~~'?:::~ 'Q~ expressed displeasure. to us." He said last year, B7 per Sponsors of the legislation · will get a chance to override the governor' s veto, perhaJIIi next fall. On final passage, th~ governor's tightness of the GOP race by By EL!ZA11Em WHARTON from theywerethreevotesshortof WASHINGTON UPI - In forbidding trial courts from a United Prell IDteraatlomal conference, Carter got telling reporters · some the tw(Hbirds majority · to Its just-completed term. lhe the news media not Rooald Reagan took hil bid spruced up a hll for his lUg delegations pledged to Ford override in the House andJwo Supreme Court handed down ordering to publish Information a~t for Republican coovenUon week at the convention, might abstain 011 the flr1t in the Senate. some 150 lull opinions which criminal trial proceedings. delegates to the national fended to favor constJmer hi - Held unconstitutional . d which.begins Monday ill New ccnventioo ballot so they Rhodes, In s veto · rights. uphold the power of patronage laws allowing televlston screens, an -York 's Madison Square could legally v«e for their message, said the measure government officials t0 dismissal ol nonpollcy - attacked Garden. He got hil hair cut preference, Reagan, on would force an "extremely dismiss employees, and making employes who are not Democratic probable candidate costly" system of per901lnel boraden the power of pollee "members of the ruling party, Jimmy Carter instead of hil and his famous teeth cleaned Sllbsequent roll caDs. In WaS!ington, Ford li'IS evaluation on Ohio's sChool and prosecutors to secure but also held that the ConGOP. t and checked over. evidence. Nevada Sen. Paul Lualt, playing host to Queen stltutlon does not require a own "" opponen , districts. He said it would Here are the court's major government ' to afford an President Ford. · Reagan 's campaign chief, Eliubeth 111 her Blcentemlal cost about $44 million a year, deCisions at a glance: employe a hearing before he He said you dm't fu: had gave a good indication of the visit to the ca)Jital. Of $430 per teacher. - Upheld some forms of fired. policies by rearranging the His spokesman, · Ron He also said it would capital punishment where Is -Struck slate laws '-·· · "d'""'nHjudges and juries are given barrl!l!l thedown . . Nessen, told reporters the advertising of ~eaucraC>:, or .............~ reqwre boards of ooucallon lmlled discretion to apply prescription drug prices. an UTespOIISlble and wasteful President would be ''minding to r~e teachers with the ' mercy to a defendant. -Held uncons-t itutional Congress by putting an the store" during the most seniority and not - Ruled states may not of the 1974 Federal indulgent friend in the" White DemoctirtiG cmventi011. and necessarily the best ones in require a woman.to obtain the much Law. House " consent·ol her husband or, In Election plans no further political Ruled that a person's · 11 cas~s where ento ment the case of minors, ·her private business papers c;an COOLVILLE - Mrs. Jessie trips until he flies t.o In Henhey, Pa., some 311 declines or money is not parents before gelilng an be usect -eoalnst him at tria l Democratic governors, a few S. Owens , liS, CoolviUe, died Hartford, Cmn., July 17 in a available. abortion . . without lnlrlngl!l!l his right of wh(ID had e~aged iii a unnpectedly Tuesday af· bid for delegates to that The legislation would have -Held lhat federal civil selt-lncrlmlnatlon. last-ditch drive to stop ternoon at the home of her state's GOP convention. · he --~ 1 board rights laws require private against - Struck down a law . daughter. required etl r """oo schools 1o accept qualified requiTing states to comply Carter , Tuesday chmbed hearings or arbitration black appllcanls. · with federal minimum w~ aboard the former Geor Boni al Sandy;ville, W. Va. hearings for noo-renewal or - Upheld plans calling for to the late Thomas and Lucy •-time requlremen • ia governor 's band-wagon termination of ccntracts for busing across city-suburban and but reaffirmed stales may the Burch Armstrong, Mrs . all noo-tenured teachers wtth lines In order lo Integrate not discriminate on the basis and endorsed . man no~ Owens was a member of the . f thr of schools. o1 race or sex. assured of hts party s a min1mum o ee years ~ Laid down strict rules KissiinJnee Baptist Oturcb In nomination . Kissiirun<!e, Fla., but had Carta" had lreaklast wtth been a resident of the the gOVeri¥X"S and said he Coolville area the past 40 was "very grateful" fcr the years with the exception of backing. "Many ol them did seven years spent in FlOrida. not support me during the Survivors include her By DAV1D E. ANDI!'lUION WASHINGTON (UPI) - law ind administration of White dissented separately, primaries, lx.tt that is a husband, Fred R., at home; UPI Relicloe Wrller favoring a rel;x ~ rule an symbol, I think, of the one son, Joe ' and one The Southern-baBed Pre&The Supreme Court wound up justice." · eviJence is strength of our party, the daughter, Mr$. Harry byterian Cblrch in the us. its seventh term under Otiel In addition, the court ruled what Justice Warren E. Burger a defendant convicted of a inadmissible bUt voting to diversity of it,'' be told (Freda) Gibbs, both of haa taken !lie first step with Its most far-reaching state crime may not obtain ~d fed eral court review reporters. Coolville; a brother, Thomas toward approving a new, Carter said he would meet reversal of criminal rl&hta federal· court review of his an the !sate. Annstrong, Otarleston, W. 20th-century creedal In cKber 4lh Ame<ldment Thursday with Minnesota Va.; a .sister, Mrs. Paul statement which leaders rope secured under the late Chief ccnviction on grounds Justice Eari Warren. evidence uaed against him cases decided Tueaday, the Sen. Waller Mondale t.o ( Helen ) Campbell, will provide a CCiltemporary · In a major victory for was obtained through court maj(\rity favored discuss the party's second Kissimmee, Fla., aild four <4* too of faith to litis police, prosecutors and state "unreuonable aeardlee and tJjiUlded power of the pollee . spot. The Plains, Ga. , graodcbildren, 15 great· generatiCII . meeting will be the second of Afle" tlree bounof debate courl$, the jlJtlces Tuesday seizures" which are barred in each caae. The court: grandchildren llld one great,. - Rllled police do Mt Deed several being ccnduct.ed. at the 900,000 member barred federal tribunals from by the 4th Amendment. In Washington, a great · grariddaghter. denomination's General reviewing most state Powell said state judges a warrant to search a car, She was preceded in death criminal convictions on are equipped to review 4111 which has been impounded spotesnu.l for Mondale said by one 9011, Robert, two Assemliy t ccmmissjmen, u "obviolEiy he is interested" grounds of illegal seizure of Amendment clllma an4 have for a lnlf!c vlolatlm. brothers, two sisters and one the delegates are called, - Upheld U.S. Border in the vice presidency and grea!ilrandchild. voted overwbelmlnsly to evidence by police. a duty t.o follow SUprfme approve tlie new "A Dedara· The decision al!o was the Court restrictions on Patrol randcm quest~ of wOUld ''seriously ccmider" FWieral services will be joining the ticket if &!.ked. To pasalng motorlats t.o tion of Faith'' and send it to closest the court has come to seardles, and if a state gives conducted Friday, I pm. at say mor. e would he determine if they are the 60 presbyteriee overturning a major right the defendant a full 8lld fair the White Funeral lime, "presumptuous,'' the spOkes. carrying illegal aliens. afforded the acCUied by War· opportunity to pr-t hil Coolville, with the Rev. Roy regimal ~ - for their - Ruled evidence obtained man said. approval. 'r en's court, which in 11161 Cllll8tltutiooal claim federal The first Carter interview Deeter officiating. burial will illegally and not used. inA u three-fourths of the presruled a defendant has a court.1 may not intervene, be in the Kent Cemetery, byteries apprvve the new constitutional right to w'llllam J. Breman Jr .,In a state criminal trial can be of potential rumlng ·mates Odaville, W. Va. Friends may suppress iUegally seized . lengthy and biller dlllent, ·Uled in an Internal Revenue was with Sen. Edntund S. call at the funeral rome after statement II will come back to a future General As8embly evidence at hil trial. , chllrged the majority "has Service civil llli1 to collect MUstle, D-Malne, "who said 2 p.m. Thursday. Tuesday that Carter, as bad; taxes. for a final vote and JW1tice Lewis F. Powell did recently moved in the., president, would give bis vice In ·a follow up to lut enactment. I not overturn the direction of holding tbat the president some of the duties. Friday's capital puni.lbmenl The new declaration is an "e&clusionary r11le," but 4th Amendment has no attempt to express the indicated the rule should not substantive content decillona, the court ordered now being performed by state court.1 in North Carolina Secrellry of state Henry A. -historic content of the faith of he applied in too technical f wbatmever." DIVORCE • ......... ...,...,.., the Reformed tradilioa in fashion so that olhenriae "To sanction disrespect and Louisiana t.o resentence Kissinger. Doris J. Zeigler, Rt. I, I I t He told reporters that Langsville reliable evidence is excluded and disregard for the 43 Death Row inmates. The filed suit for s mp e, con emporary and a clearly guilty Clmlitutlon In the name of ccurt lllnldt down mandatory Carter does not like divorce against Alfred B. lanpase and symbols that can be easily llndent.ood by defendant is freed. protecting society from death lnl in those states last Kissinger's '~LA>ne Ranger" Zeigler, same address and all members of a style, and added: . Powell said too'often pollee lawbreakers Ia to make the Friday. . Susan EakinS, Rt. 2, Racine, congregation. On the same growtds, the · "In that conten, Governor misconduct is punished by government Itself lawless "If we use it wisely and justice overturned Carter wants his vice ~t William~dwa~d :oxcluding evidence and the and to subvert those values president to take a foreign Oklahoma's capital guilty defendant receives the upon which our ultimate Meigs eo!noness~ wjdely, we may_ c~e to a "windfall" of freedom. The freedom and Uberty depend," punilhment law Tueaday, but diplomacy role 110 that tile Court Filing f disaoi H deeper apprectahon and . cr u~on undentanding of 'the faith of let stand deeth sentence8 for presidert would not have \0 i"esult, Powell added, may Breman Aid. · have the effect "of Thurgood Marlball jlined lflnmates in Ge<rgla and put himself on the firing line were Francis L. Pickens, Rt. our Fathen,'" uya Feli1 B. 1,_ Portland, and John L. Gear, 8 former moderator of gener~ W.eepect for the Brem&n'a dlaaent. Byron R. F1orida, wboae laws wen in every cri.i.s." the deilomlnation. When he reaehed bane ll'ickens, Rt. ·l, Portland. upheld lui ~· The most uldque aspect of direprd o:;:! ""'' • Court work summary Reagan's target is Carter Mrs. Owens rued Tuesday Co= 0 i Dairyman misses many facts doctors at Johna Hopkins day because of lactoae in· home made yogurt. Com· M-''--' Center, 110 he could tolerance. I bope that Brink mercial yogurt kllla off the """"" . k that aingl get up to dale on the problem. does not thin • e lactobactllus early in the The Johns Hopldn.s doctors gia8a of mUk for those who process and the product is so did their study on patlenla' cantolerateitmeelathedally thin that It is usually reaponae to only one (llau of · calclUJI! needs. I told Brink thickened wtth non.fat dry cerntng your remarka about actualmillt,notthe tell Brink that Inadequate calcium milk powder. The result Is ~~~~a,:ER _ Thank alluded to. Intake wu the moat common that commercial yogurt Is in aend· ·I pointed out to Brink that nutritional deficiency In the one of the highest sources of You for your co·""'~ _, the Jolma Hopkina doctors United States. The Recom· lactose available and would U. me that article. Dr. M. J. found that "TWo hundred llld mended Dally Allowance be very bad for people with Brink (not a physician) did fortymliiWtera (one (llau) of established by the Nati011al lactose intolerance. Yogurt's write to me. Although I have low-fat milk produced Academy of SCienc,e, for high lactoae content Is the reuon to believe Hoard'a gueousneas or criUJlllll in 59 adulla, is between 110 and reason it came under Dairyman knew of my reply per cent ol 44 lactoae in· 1200 mllllgrama and a single suspicion as a cause of to Brink, my remarkl were 1 t 1 onl 288 cataracta. not included lilthe article. So tolerant men and 81 per cent g an con a ns Y were symptomatic with an mtlllpams. Ul were a dairy I believe the dairy fanners you got 1 blued report. equivalent amount of lac- farmer I'd want people to be have a right to insist that the BrlnllldenUiled himself as to drink l da Council get ._._with the National Dairy toae." And, "Refwlal to drink able a quar a y, Dairy _.,. the 240 ml oflow.fat milk served not juat a (llau. , wholeheartedly behind .the Counell. ,. indlcllted in with · meals · correlated If people limited their in· efforts to produce and market ~ ~tal= ! : t w~ llniflcantly with lactose· take of milk and mifk a low~actose product that all ,__.. intolerance." Note here that producla to the_equivalent of 'can 11110. Fortunately other nat applicable becaUJe the people with Jactoae in· one glaaa of lilllk a day It segments of the Dairy studla lll!l'e jl011t with IK· tolerance !Imply doo't 11110 would reaDy hurt the dalrv Council have laken the lead in ,dalr,r products and that farmer and Cllllle widelpread developing Lact-Aid which is equal to what )'1111- find in a ;nari!h.ls IQII to the dairy nu=~=~ that) now available in sl>me parts of the United States and qaart of Brllik aboald . ~John HCJPidn.s study tell my iudera to eat yogurt Canada. · f trust these I nplled pro • that maw people 81 a low lactoee product for remarks will give you a more relil lbe lrllell In 1111 New ~ tolerate and will not calcium Intake .· I was balanced view than the ~e­ ~Jolnalof~ drlnk.aalngleilassofmDka astonished. Commerci.al slded article appearing in May 21, It'll of 1111 ...,..,. UJ 1 yogurt is not the same as Hoard's Dairyman. By Latn-e E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I thought you mlgbt be in· teruted ill the arUde in Hoard's Dairyman con- :oun~ :::ro=te~ m:;t Because of. ita 111e and complelity; the Fedenl Govenmlent).t a parllcular target for crltlciam. A In eumplea illllltrale only too well the nature of the -~lem ,.~ · For aumnJe _,.,. ' 1ut · ynr throush 11 Cabinet deparlluenta, 44 aeenclea, llld 1,200 aclvtaory aroups, a bloated bureaucracy iaaued · 10,246 new l'efulatlona, ad· ding considerably to the 60,000 Pilei of ealatln& regulations. Furthermore, today there are 228 Federal health ~ama, 158 Income security programa, and 83 housing pr.ograms, many over-lapping one another. Government did not reach Its present level of In· competence in .. day, and It /'"will not be undone In a day, but ills clearly time t.o begin to make government work better. It Ia no wander that most people perceive sovernment as too larse and urrespanstve, and feel that they no longer get good value for their tax dollar. The question remains; How do we achieve overslgbl and scrutiny of the Federal bureaucracy? How do we look at the problem comp r e hens I v e I y a n d S)'3tematlc:ally? Mecbanlsms are needed to force the Congress and the President to review the usefulness of elistlng programs and agencies, and to rtOrl!anize or abollah those that are not working well. The present " oversight procedure Iii the Congress Is the "sunset" ccncept. Under Dodgers miJke it two in row over Phils; 5-1 tiU 1(1111'1*11 e1ch qeney would fiCe 111 111lamallc tetmlnallllll date- or ,_t _ aceordlnl to a flaed schedule, uy once f:VfJt1 four yean, unlea the ~ apeclflcallv' approved the ill continued operatl011. IIJ tetmlnatlllll date for a pll'· ticular qency approacbed, • mandatory congrenional review of the qency'1 per· formance In Jigbt of the purpoees for which it was establillhed would ~ lrlgered. UCongreu did no renew the program, It ,.ould go out of exl.ttence. ·The adVIniage othaftthlet IIWIIet propoeal Is eatabllaheu !l'ameworkfor 8 syatematic, periodic acrutiny of all Federal qencles and makes the aupporWirs of any particullf 11ency juatify continuing public lilY«~tment in' it. Through ita use, overlapping pnlii'IIDB could be untangled, agencies rejuvenated, and Jll'Oill'lllll and acencies that no longer serve a public p_lll]lO!! could be eliminated. The objective of this propoul Ia to do away with the natural bureaucratic Inertia that permits procrpma and agenclea to continue limply becaUJe they are there. . There are other promiJJng proposals directed toward checking the tremendous growth of discretionary power within the Federal bureaucracy. One of these would give Congress the ability to oversee ad· mlnlStrative rule-making bt (QIIlllinieil on page 12) NASHVILLFJ, Tenn. (UP!) - High 11ehool athletic officials from acr01a the naUon appealed to CCilgrell Tueaday for aid in cootrolllng the televising "! ·Prof~! football games m competltioo with local events. Winding up their 57th annual ccnventioo, the 1,0.10 delegates ·to the National Federatioo of state High Scho"ol Associations convention unanimouly adopted a reaolutlon aaldng , the House Interstate llld Foreign Commerce Committee to place the same broadcast restrictions on cable televlaian hookups that are currenUy in effect for noncable networkl . Television netlfllrka C8Jilot legally broadcast a profesalonal football game within ao mnes ol where a high school or college game Is played on Friday nights and network broadcall ban. Delegalel al!o appealed to the Prelident'a Commlaalon on Olympic aporia not to draft rules leading to governmental Interference with high school a\Jlh!tlal. A resolution was adopted In Independent baseba11 action on the Fourth of July, Syraeflle kept ita leCOild place leque standing by holding off boat PortlaDd 8-6, Syrliclllt '1 Jim Hubbard llld Jeff McKiMey of Portland lftl"e loCked In a pllcblng duel unW $yracuae IICOI'ed one.in the seventh iming and then liz in lha ninth to -.ingly put the game any. But PorUand came back to IICOI'e Saturday afternoons. ' four limes in their lul at Some state high school ba ta, rut the rally fell lthort. athletic officials exp1 1d 'For the winners John fears that National Football Arnott wu 4for 4at the plate League teams were . with four RBI's, and Rudy attempting to al'l'qe cable Stewart and Rick Alb had television ccntracta wblch three hila each. Aa of lul would circumvent the Sunday, Syracuae aa a team has 114 hlta in 2fflat bata for a :m team averqe. They are &,1 on the season. No one for Portland had more than one hit, rut Greg Roush, Red Wallbrown, and Jeff McKinney each had key hila in that lut Inning rally, McKinney atruck out four and walked three in takinll the 1oaa wbilli Hubbard struck out n1nt and walked three. s 010 000 loa-. 18 2 p 010 000 004--6 7 4 Hubbard and Allh. McKinney and Fitch. -, L attack. Perk Ault got the win, fanning four and walldng six, tt1111e Boyd and Dunfee led the bitters with two singlee and·a double each. Ault had three .,.., Van Maire, Cooke, Tlylor, 8lld llenaler had two - hila each, and TaMebUl, Odlda, 'and Qoncb each had one. Yoq was charged wllb .the lou, strlklnc out two llld w8Iking four., but be chipped In , wHh !hree alnllta: McKinney and Blacuton each had two Jlnglet, and R. At Middleport, boat Mid· Abbott had lilt. dleport Friendly Tavern R 101000180-1 13 came oo atroog in .the lite M 010 ot8 ib-lUO 2 Innings and defeated Rock J • • MONTREAL (UP! ) Cincinnati outfielder Ken Griffey says he's heen having difficulty getting hits lately lx.tt against the Montreal Ellpoll he made it look so easy. In six plate appearances, Griffey reached base five limes, lncluding-ibree hits, to score two runs and" drive in two more Tuesday night as the Reds defeated the Expos 10-7. "f've been finding II Iough the last week-and-a-half but I'm happy the way I came through tonight," said Gril!ey, the sixth leading batter in the National League • going into the game. "I was extremely happy to get that two-run double down the first baseline (in the seventh inning) since we were leading by only one run at the lime.'' The 25-year-old Griffey had 46rbis last season'and his two rbi Tuesday night helped him surpass that total with 47. "I'm not trying to set any goals like 80 rbllx.tt J do want to keep up the good pace,'' Griffey said. "This was our fourth straight win' and we're starting to get the hils together with good pitching and that's lhe important tbing." ~ Cincinnati pushed across five runs in the •seventh inning lo lake a 10-4 lead . . Besides Griffey, George Foster and Dan Driessen also drove In two runs apiece. Larry Parrish hit a threerun, eighth-inning oomer for Montreal, Reds' reliever Rawly Eastwick pitched 4 2-3 innings til gain his fifth win In eight decisions. Don Gullett unaccustilmly relieved -and pitched the finai inning for his first save of the year. Former Red Clay Kirby, wbo started for Montreal, dropped his sixth game In seven decisions, the victim of · five Expos' errors. .. Los Angeles 005 0oo OQO- 5 Phlade1phla 100 000 OOQ- 1 SAN FRANCISCO ( UPI) Sparky Anderson says he is going lo ·walt unUJ Sunday before announ cing the starting pitcher for the National League in Tuesday's All-Star Game in Philadelphia. Anderson picked Randy Jones of the San Diego Padres, who has won 15 gsmes already, Tom Seaver and Jon Matlack of the New York Mels, Andy Messersmith of the Atlanta Braves, Rick Rhoden of the Los Angeles Dodgers, John Montefu sco of lhe San Francisco Giants, Woody Fryman of the Montreal Expos and"Ken Forsch of lhe Houston Astros as h1 s pitchers. Naturally, how those pitchers are used durmg thts weekend will determine woo will start and see the most aclion on ·Tuesday. The betting, of ccurse, 1s Anderson will reward Jones Browns open Center Hospital, Cleveland, accordmg to team physician Dr. Vic lppolilo, who said Poole's co ndition is not serious and he should he released In • couple days. Pruhitl andh Logan! neither 0f w om ave stgned a ~ontr~cl WithWith the Browns, are m Chtcago the College All Stars, who face the World Hal ick i, Wil liams ( 1), Cald- 72 6 1 well (3). Hea>Jerlc (5 ), O'AcYeager , Ruisto (1) and Rader : Forsch . Lou1 s, Crawford (S). delphla, Schmidt (221 , Cinci ilnat1 Montreal ' 012 200 soo-- 10 14 o (10 innings) 010 300 OJ~ 7 14 New York 000 000 000 0 82 Eastwtck (7) , Gullett Houston 000 000 000 1- 1 7 0 Plummer ; Kirby, Matlack , Lockwood ( 10) and (S), Murray (7), · Grete, Hodges (I OJ; R tchard (8(9) and Foote WP9) and Jutze L P- Lockwood (5 - s '-, Pfttsburgh 001 000 Olo- 2 7 1 (9)Borbon and Atlanta 200 110 GOx- <1 1-4 o Carrithers Rooker, Langford (8) and Scherman Dyer : Messersm ith, Marshall EastWtck (5- 31 . LP- Kirby (1 . (8) end Williams WP- Mes sersmlth (9-6). LP- Rooker (7- 6) HR- Montrea l, Parrish (3) 4! . San Frncisco 002 010 OAQ- 7 11 2 s r louis 700 132 OOx- 13 18 2 o-- Jl. Major- League Stand1ngs By United Pren International National League E.ast 1 the ' ues. li•tt~~· Ie·ag 1 1 Philadelphia Pittsburgh New York St Lou is Chicago , ~i' ~.j · ~~:· ~B .43 33 .566 9 43 40 518 34 44 436 33 46 .41 8 25 47 347 12 1h 19 2Q 1h 25 In utUe League action last dou_ble. Earl Pickens took the loss Montreal Saturday the Pomeroy Tigers swept a double-header from as he teamed with Keith Cook w~~· L.- Pet. GB 50 31 ,617 · the host Syracuse Reds by and r.)ark Salser to strike out Clnc :nnat i scores of 22'3 and 23-0. eight and walk seven ~en' All k~~ ~7~:~es ~~ ~~ ~f~ rl~ 39 42 475 l lV2 In the first contest the three of the-losers ' h1ts were Atlanta 38 43 469 12 Tigers got a fine pitching singles one each by Salser • Houston . ' . ' San ~rancisco 33 SO .398 18 performance from Brian Brtan Allen, and Denms , Tuesday's Results Chicago 4 san D1ego o , Whaley as he tossed a no- Teaford. p 4 Pittsburgh 2 576 5--23 14 Atlanta hitter and walked only seven Los Ang 5 Ph :!adelphia 1 while striking out· a like S •• 1100 II- 0 3 Clnc:nnati 10 Montreal. 7, number . His teamma&es ~ .. 'r .In ,Saturtlay!J;. L.P.P.R.S. ~tou;or·~~~ ~o~:~~~8'~n'~s7 backed him up wilh some fine UtUe League actwn, the host Wednesday's Games . · W'll Racme B's fell twice til (All Timts EDT) 6·31 at defensive play. Brtan 1 , . . . . , san Diego (Frelsleben paced the way with lwo VlSlllng Racme As. 13-4 and ChiCago IR. Reuschet 7 61. 2 30 singles and a double Terry 18-7. In the first .contest p.m. · and wtnmng · · hur.er 1 Za ne Beeg1e Montrea Cincinnati !Zachry2'61.7·318.05 at Adkins had three singles, l (Rogers Jay Evans liad a triple and • struck oul etghl and walked p m. ·Los Angeles(Underwood (Sutlon 7-8! at single. Tony Gilkey had a only . two whtle socking a Phdadelphia 4·1or triple while Brian Whaley triple. Jay Reese stroked a Reed 6 21 , 7.35 p m. and Mark Friend had a single . homer, and Tom Rohseberry Bls:,nsir~~~:~cr~,Mc;':~\~~~s~o7j: each Brian Allen look the and Kent Wolfe eac had a s,30 P m · h f df ' alk d double. Pittsburgh !Reuss 7-51 at loss as e anne our, w e Ty B. t k lh At lan1a (Ruthven 10·71, 7,35 thirteen and hit two batter§_. rone rmage oo e Pm : p 247 9--222'1"5 loss, and Allen Pa~ got the New York (K?osman B-61 at s 030 0-- 3 0 only extra base hit, a doubl~. Houston <~ndu,ar 4· 41 , 8,35 A 615 01- 13 I~ p,m Thursday's Games 100 311- 4 5 San D~ego ot Chicago Jay Evans picked up the B New York at At lanta. night win in the·second contest as Montreal at Houston , night Melanie Weese picked up (Onl y games scheduled ) he shut the Reds out on three the second wm of the day by hits while striking oul two, American League walking four and hitting one allowing jusl six hits while Easl batter . Mark Friend led the striking our four and walking W. L . . Pet . GB York 47 29 618 hitters as he hit for! the cir· six. Kent Wolfe slammed two New Boston 38 37 so1 av, cult, getting a homer, triple; home runs and,a triple wplle Cleveland 38 37 507 Blf? 36 39 .480 10 1h double and single . John Smilh Wayne Lyons got a homer , Detro 1t Baltimore 36 41 468 IJ1 '2 was 5 for 5 with a double and two triples, and double. Zane Milwa ukee 29 43 .403 16 four singles, and Otis Core Beelge got a triple and two West . L. . Pel GB had three singles and two doubles and Jay Rees got a Kansas Ci ty W 48 30 .615 triple qnd double . Weese also walks. Brlim WID socked a Tex&s 44 32 .579 3 40 40 .SOO 9 chipped in with a double. The Oakland 36 42 .462 12 A's are now 14-J on the Minnesota Ch1cago 35 42 .4SS 12 V;~ season . R. Lyons took the loss, and Allen Pape furnished . the !titling power for the B's wilh a triple and double. A 456 3-18 18 B 0341l-7R (All Times EDT! INTEREST On Celtificates Of Depoit •l,OOO~um 1 Yr. Term The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF M!tGS-MASON AREA CHESTER l. TANNEHILL Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFliCH City Edllor Published daily eKcepl Saturday by The Ohto 1 Valley Publishing Com pany , 1,11 Court St ., Ohio ~5169 · Pomeroy Business 6ffice Phone 99 2 2156. Editorial Phone 992- 2157 Mei&s Co. Brillch _(£) Tftt Athin& County S•vlngl& Loan co. 2M Second 5I. Pomeroy, Ohio California 34 49 410 161/2 . Tuesday's R.esu.tts Kan City 3 New York 1, lSI New York 7 Kan City 4, 2nd 8ostQn 4 Chicago o Milwaukee 6 Minnesota 2 Texas 3 Oetro lt 1 Cle>Jeland 7 Cal iforn ia 3 Oakland 2 Baltimore 0 Todav ' l Probable. Pitdters Second class poStage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio. NaHonal ad.vertlslng representatJ>Je Ward Gr l frl th Company , Inc .. Bottlnelll & Gallagher 01v , 151 fhlrCI Ave, New Yor k, N.Y 10017 Su bscr iptio n rates . Delivered by car:rler where olVlllleble 75 cents per week By Motor Route Where car'rler ser>Jice not available , One " month, S3 .2S ey matt In ot1Jo and w Va , One Year, S22 00 ;, Six months , Sl1 .S0 1 Three monthS, S7 00 Elsewhere 526 00 year ; Six months ~~3b~~i~~~~~ ~r?~;~~·,f~d5~s l)un~ay T1mes Sentinel n Chicago { Johnson 6 at Boston { Pole 4 4>. 2 p.m. Kansas Cltv ( Hassler o 6) at New York {Hunter I0 -7l , 8 p.m Oetron !Lemanczvk 1-1 or Bare 3 Sl at fe)l(as (Biyleven 6· 9J. 9 :05p.m . ~ M innesota. (Singer 6-3) at Milwaukee (Augustine 2-SJ. 8·30 in two runs for the Cubs with a single in the first inning and a double in U!e third to help hand Alan Fosler his fifth setback. • Cards 13, Glanls 7: Two-run singles by Ted Slnunons and Hector CrU2 were the.big blows of a scv•n· run , fir st inn_ing, which By RILL MADDEN ~1 , Texas edged Detroit, 3-2, routed Ed Halicki and sent St. UP! Spo .. ts Writer Milwaukee pul away Min· Louis on its way to victory If, as Connie Mack said , nesota, 6-2, Oakland bl'!'l1<ed over San Francisco. Jerry pitching is 90 per cent of Baltimore, 2-G1 and Cleveland · Mumphrey had four hits and basebaD, then the Bostiln Red clubbed Callforma, 7-J. Don Kessinger three to lead Sox might yet be launching a Yankees 1, 7, Royals 3, 4: an 18-hlt Cardinals attack . serious challenge for lhe Chris Chambliss' three-run Bob Forsch went 71-J innings American League peMant. homer climaxed a five-run for his third win. The Red Sox have been eighth Inning thal enabled mired under . ~110 for most of New York to salvage the this season by vanous nightcap after Kansas City troubles, lx.tt a string of U!ree took the opener behind the straight wins has at last pitching of Doug Bird. Prior propelled them to their first to Chambliss' homer, Roy with th e starting role winning mark since April White knocked In a pair of tiemasmuch as Randy is · the 27-and the key to that spurt breaking' runs with a basesleagoe's top winner for the has heen stando'ul pitching. loaded bloop single. Bird, first half of the .season with Rick Wise, Luis Tlant and now !1-1, allowed just three his' 15-3 record and a 2.51 Ferguson Jenkins-counted hils in the first game and was earned run average. It will be on to he the heart of Boston's staked to a 2-t lead in the Jones ' second Ail-Star game. fr ontline pitching - put sixtll on run-scoring singles The dean among . the together . three straight by John Mayberry and Hal pitchers is Seaver, a lwo-time complete games, and McRae. White homered for Cy Young Award-winner, Tuesday night Jen kins ' the only Yankee run off Bird. wbo will be making his ninth pitched a 4-0 shutout over lhe Rangers 3, Tigers 2: All-Star appearance. But Chicago White Sox. Joe Lahoud, who had conSeaver has been struggling, "I had good control,'' said tributed only three hits since at least for him, with an 11-5 Jenkins; who faced 30 Whtte- being purchased by Texas a mark and a 2.92 earned run Sox batters. "And I didn 't month ago, doubled home the average. have to tax myself In a couple game-winning run in the Anderson said he was of innings . They wenl out eighth inning after a walk to pleased with the eight men he fast. That's always a help Toby Harrah. Steve Barr, picked. when you're pitching." who came over , to lhe "I know I had to be guided Rick Burleson 's two-run Ranger~ in the Jenkins trade by the fact that where no single capped a three-run, with Boston, snapped a player was picked by thetans fourlh inning that gave personal four-game losmg I had to selecl someone from Jenkins, now 1~. ali the runs streak with a route-going sixeach club to make the team he needed . The workhorse hiller. representative," said right-hander who was ·Brewers 6, Twins 2: Anderson . " In this case, acquired by the Red Sox from Robin Yount homered , though , I think I picked the Texas last winter for three drove in a pair of rurL'I and best ei~ll!lfers I cculd." players and a bundle of cash, scored twice lo spark For Rhoden, Montefusco struck oul two and walked , Milwaukee to its third wln in and Forsch it will be lheir none. four games. Yount opened the first AllStar Game . Fryffian El.!ewhere in the American third with a single .lind scored was named ·once before and League, New Y.ork tilppled the first of three runs m the Messersmith wa s picked Kansas Ci ty, 7-4, after the mning and hit his second three times previously. RoYa1s .t.o?k th e opener of home run of lhe season in the · ., tbeU" twHu~h t doubleheader. sixth Boston wins third in row Anderson names NL pitching staff '76 training _ LP-Fost~ . (3 -5). ~ lf-6 with I ao,hit I) NL gsmes. non's single provided the Braves t, Pirates Z: Astros with lhe only run of Andy Messersmith, aided their game with New York, by Mike Marshall's 1 l.J who left 15 runners stranded. innings of shutout relief, J.R. Richard allowed eighl scored his seventh victory In hits, walked 10 batters and his last eight decisions and · twice pitched oul of. jams raised his record 10 9-4i for after filling the bases on Atlanta. Run-scOI'ing hits by · walks enroute til his eighth Jim Wym and Tom Paciorek win for Houston . Jon Matlack senl Messersmith off til a 2-G pitched nine scoreless innings lead in the first inning. Jim for the Mets. Rooker, who yielded all lour Cubs 4 Padres 0: Braves' 'runs, was the loser. Slev~ Stone and Bruce Astros I, Mets 0: Sutter cembined on a lhree· Reliever Skip Lockwood's hiller for Chicago, which thr.,..base error on Wllbu• scored 1ts second straight Howard's bunt leading off lhe shutout. Bill Madlock drove lOth inning and Jerry DeVa- Griffey happy .. (5), Tomlin (6) , Metzger (8) and Kendall ; Stone , Sutter (7) and Swisher. WP- Stone (l .Q) . versa. "We feel that the best intereata of both BUN, Inc! particularly the glrla, ..td he better served with separate teams In thoae sport&," said Jack Roberta, an NFSHA oflldal. Syra~use, Middleport win The Dodgers still trail the scored five runs off Larry first-place Cincinnati Reds by Christenson in the third 51> games in the West but inning and went on to win when you can beat the behind the six-bit pitching.of Phillles two in a row you feel Doug Rau. Mlke,Schmldt hit ready to hunt bear with a his 22nd homer in the first switch. . r inning for the Phlllies' only " Beating the J'!llllles has to run off Rau. The Reds defeated give us C(lllfldence,". said Garvey, " because they have Montreal, 10-7, Atlanta beal been the besl team in Pittsburgh, 4-2 , Houston scored a 1~, I ()..Inning vict(ll"y baseball this year." Reggie Smith and Steve over New York, Chicago Yfllger each tripled and Gar- whipped San Diego, 4-0, and vev contrllx.tted a key hll· St. Louis outslugged San and-<un single as the Dodgers Francisco, 13-7,-ln the other Rau (7.6) and San Diego 000 000 OQO- 0 3 l (8) and Simmons, tenson, T w i t c he! 1 (6), Curt is Chicago . 102 001 OOx- -4 9 0 Chr1s Schuel er (9) and Boone . LP- Fergu son (9) . WP- Forsch (3 Foster , Splllner (3), Reynolds Chrlstenson (8-4) , HR- Phlla - 3). LP - Hatlck i (7 -11), HR- St the declaratlon, whlcb haa declaration says. "As been in the wwka for some persons from all nations seven years, is that it Ia joined them, they were llnlclured to erpreaa the separated from the Jewlab laltb, the expel'ieooes of the clrnmwlity" but "continued petple of God, as a story. to accept Israel's story u "Jesus Ouiats stands at tbeir own" and therefore ''we the center of a story,'' the can never lay exclusive claim · declaratlan says. "In the to being God's people ... " liblical story God moves wtth "We affirm that God has Israel and the drurcb u not rejeded hil ~le the Fak, San 8lld Holy S)Jirit, Jews," It says wbUe to eatabllab hil juat 8l1d confesaing "we CbrlaUana ~ rule In the world. have rejected Jews "That story Ia still tbrougbout our 1Utory with unfolding and in faith we shameful prejudice and make It our own.lt forma our cruelty. God calla 111 to memory and our bope. lt teUs dialogue and cooperation that 111 who we are llld wbat we · do not ignore our real are to do. To retell It Is to · dlaqresnenla, yet proceed declare that we believe." In llllltual respect and love. The declaration is divided "We are bound together ln!o 10 cbapten wbich cover with them in a alngle story of 111011 doclrinel of the church: thoee chosen to sene and 'rbe liviDC God, Tbe Maker of proclaim the Uving God." . All (creation), God and the The new declarati011 trill people of :r.ael, God in not he uaed by the <llrllt, God the Holy ,s prit, Preabyterlan& in laolatlan. It tbe W~rd of God, the traa preaenteil t.o the church Christian Church, the within tha ccntext of a "Book Chrlatlan Miuion, the of Confeuiona," which Chriatiaq Life and the includes the texta not only of <llriltlan Hope. tboee key documents of the One of lllOit significant Reformed tradition, the and coatrovental - llfCII0111 Westmlnister Confession and of the new creedal llatement the Geneva Catechlan, but Is a pa••age lilthe chapter an the ancient Christian theCirlatlanCIIIrch inttlllch confessions of faltli, the those who affirm the Nicene and Apostlea creed as declai'illim confeaa the past well 11 Luther's Large llld sins of anHSernUlsm. Small Calechlama 8lld the ''The followera of Jesus Barmen ·Canfesalon, Uled nmained at first within the by German ChrisUana people of Israel," the reslallrlg HIUer, .tlng the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to cluilfy soccer and baseball as contact sports. The current noncmtact claulflcation, said one omcial, allowa girls to iry out for boye' teams and vice By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Remember the Sea bees' fa. . moua World War II motto : "TIMI, difficult we do im· medllltely; the lmpossi~le ·takes a UtUe longer?" Well, Steve Garvey feels pretty much the same after the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the Philadelphia Phlllles, 5-l, Tuesday night for their second straight victory over the National League's runaway leaders in the Eastern Division . Major League Results By United Press International National League High school offic.ials appeal for a~d. , I Washington B ClaNace Report YM• Southern .Presbyterians . offered ·new creedal stand Warren· court reversed DR. LAMB ' ~t~:~:.ioi~ a~i;~~?;i~i~~New KC champ assured game July 23. , • Gomg int.o this, his second Major League Leaders By United Pr ess 1nternat•onal year as head coach~ Forrest A new champion for lhe M. Allen, W. Wood , T. America.n league BATTING (1st game! Gregg is "very optimistic, 'Kyger Creek Ultle· -League " Dixon and B, Harold had two ( base" on 200 at bats I Kansas Ci ty 000 002 001- 3 e 0 Tournament wa s' assured ·· or more hits. NATIONAL LEAGUE · very enthustastic." New York -1 00 000 ()()()..-.- I 3 1 . G. AB R. M. Pet "I'm really anxious to get Tuesday nighl, th~, opening Three Red Sox ptlchers, T. Bird, Mingor 1 (8) and Mar · Oli>Jer , Pit 68 27 6 47 101 .366 !Inez ; F igueroa , Lyle (8 ) and to camp,'' he said Tuesday. mght of the 1976 tournament Armstrong, M. Allen and D Crawfrd , Sr L 64 21Z 31 75 .346 Munson . WP - Bird !9 11 L PRose, C1n 81 328 12111 .338 " I believe we'll he improved as Pomeroy Yankees Brown limtted pomeroy to Figueroa (9 6) HR. - New Yol"k, Griffey , Cm 75 283 64 95 .336 just three hits. Gelling Tiger R. Wh 1f e {7) Morgan·, Cln 66 209 60 70 .335 because of the new talent pius eliminated the defendmg Foster , C1n 71 287 45 96 .334 the experience gained lasl champs, Poinl Pleasant 's safeties were M. Friend, a t'lnd gamel Montanez , Atl BJ 325 35 104 .320 season by some of the Johnson ' & Marke~l2·10. ctouble; B. Will, a single and Kansas C1ly 000 010 012- 4 9 1 Cey, LA 71 257 38 82 .319 New York 010 000 15x. - 7 7 1 In the tourne s second 6. Core, a single. .. · Maddox, Plljl 69 249 40 78 .313 younger players." Busby, Hall (8 ) and St inson ; Madlock, Ch~15 276 33 ~ 87 .312 Gregg said condition, disci- game, the Gailip is Red Sox Tonighl, the Middleport T1drow , lyle (8) and Hen Geron1 mo, Cn 72 234 34 73 .312 ick.s WP - Lyle (6 SJ, L Pplme and aggressive football dumped Pomeroy 's Tigers, Braves meel Green ; Point dr AMERI ~N LEAGUE . Busby [3 3) t1R s- New York , G AB R H Pet will be stressed aga;n 16-6 Pleasant's Fruth Pharmac) Nettles (12), Chambliss (10) . 78 315 47 112 356 Brett, KC because " those are what I Playing in a steady drtzzle, Will play Bidwell and Rae· Ch1 cago McRae, KC 78 290 48 98 338 000 000 OQO- 0 4 1 LeFlore, Del 70 290 48 97 334 helieve in." Pomeroy jumped into a 6-2 coon Valley meets Syracuse's Boston 000 310 00)( ~ 4 8 0 Munson, NY 72 291 37 94 323 "We may dOfewer things, lead afler three innings· then Reds. Brett (3 4) and Down 1ng , Carew , M1n 76 JOO 47 96 320 Jenkins (7-8) and Fisk but ":e'H d~ . th~m be_lter,' ' wrapped it up· with a btg, six , •· R1vers , NY 68 lOS 52 97 318 Lynn , Bos 66 251 33 79 3 15 Gregg satil We re gomg to run fifth inning Staub , De l 75 268 37 · 83 .310 R. Kovalchik , lhe winnfng ChambiSS , NY 76 317 41 96 303 execute." Ha~rO'Je , TK 71 267 51 81 303 Owner Arl Modell plans to p1tcher, had a double and ( .....,_ HOME RUNS. . . he close til the scene. single Harnson, Wamsley, NATIONAL LEAGUE : K ing " I'm optimistic, but Whiliach and Gtlmore had man, N Y 27 , Schmid t. Ph il 22 , Foster, C1n 17. Monday , Chi , cautiously so," Modell said . · the other Yankee hits: PaCing , • • Mon .• Tues., Wed . · • • Morgan . .Cin and Cedeno, Hou "I believe we'll be better Pomt Pleasant were Sleve 14 . 8;00til5;00 •• AM E R t CAN LEAGUE , hecause of the draft, trades Wamslay, Tom Mullins," and • • Banda , Oak 18, Hendrick , Clev we 've made and the return of John Oliver. Mullins had two 15 ; .Vastrz emsk l, Bos 14, • e . Thursday atil12 noon • the Injured. doubles . L.May , Bait an~~ ice, Bos 13. RUNS B~~TEO IN. "I expecl Improvement, Gallipolis pounded oul 11 NATIONAL ~EAGUE , Fosel ter , Cin 69 ,· K 1ngman, NY 65 ; substantial improvement. I hits 10 its 16-6 Win over Morgan , Cin 60 . Schmtd l, Ph 1l was· hurt personally by our Pomeroy's Ti~ers. 59 , Perez, Cin 55 . record lhe past two years. AMERICAN LEAGUE : Bur , It • • roughs, rex 56 , Mayberry . KC They somewhat dinuned the "He has gained ccnfidence a11d ChambliSS , NY 55 . Otis , great history of the team .. I •• Close Sat. At 5 p.m . • • KC so, Munson . NY 49 . in himself.'' ·Gregg said of want t.o get back, but I STOLEN BASES. • • • " Phipps, in his seventh NFL It NATIONAL LEAGUE : Cede - understand lhat you win no , Hou 27. Brock , St L 25 , some and you lo~ some. One season. "We handed him the Morgan , Cln 23 , Griffey, Cln , thing I can't accept is looking responsibility last season and Lopes. LA and Ta >Jeras, Pitt 21 ~ AM E R I CAN LEAGUE , bad losing." . told him the job was his. Mike North , Oak 38 ; Patek, KC 37 ; ARNOLDGRATE RUTLAND t Modell and Gregg believe responded. I have ccnfidence 1 742-2211 Baylor , Oak 35 , Carew, Minn 33 . LeFlore, Oet 28. the key to this year's Browns in him." PITCHING. will be quarterba ck Mike Most Victories NATIONAL LEAGUE : Jones, PhlpJIIi and - wide receiver so 15-3i Matlack , NY 10 2. Paul Warfield, Lonborg , Pt'!11 10 4, Ru!h >Jen, "You are go mg to see a All 10-7, Messersm 1th , Atl 9-6 AMERICAN LEAGUE : T1ant. fuUy developed Mike Phipps · Bos, Tanana , Cal and Dobson , season," Modell Cle11 10-5, Hunter , NY 10 7; thi s Palmer , Bait 10-8. declared . "Now he 'II have the ovERHA EARNED RUN AVERAGE . help of Warfield and a better ENGINEERI!IIG · . • 1based on 12 tnnings ptlch edl NATIONAL LEAGUE : Frels- running game. We believe we 241NCHES leben, SO 2.06, Slanhouse, Mil have a blue chip back in Mike sERVICE 2. 17, Mess ersm1th , At I 2 38 ; Matlack , NY 2.44 .- Jones, SO Pruitt t.o learn with Greg 2.51. Pruitt ." AMERICAN . LEAGUE · Fl Gregg said be bas drych, Oet 1.86 ; Travers , Mi l 1 96 , Garland , Ball ' I S; Brett , ccnfidence in Phipps, the Chl2.68, Umbarg er , Tex 2 72 since t972 except for a STRIKEOUTS . . starter ccuple games when he was NATIONAL LEAGUE . Sea . ver. NY 119 ; Messersmith, Atl benched durmg a Browns and Ric hard, Hou 101 ; N1ekro , losin~ lostng slreak. Al l 93 ; Lollch . NY R4. • • • ••• ••• ~· ::. FRIDAY TIL 8 ~ ~ .: ...•••••. ~· RUTLAND FURNITURE '""'·Available Now For Your Job BATTERIES Goo d yea r FD rm Tractor Batter ies are des1 gncJ for Instant startmg respo nse in all ~~pes 0 r farm tractors-even afte r lo"h8 lnternJflonal League Standings · United Press lrtternational Rochester Syracuse Rhode I sland Richmond Memph is ~~~er~~stbn W. L. Pet. GB 46 28 6'12 42 JS 545 S1 1 43 39 524 7 38 42 .475 11 36 41 .468 111 1 36 t2 .462 12 34 40 459 12 34 42 447 13 Tidewater Tuesday '' Results Toledo 6 Syracuse 5, 10 \ inn . Rochester 3 RhDde I sland 2 Tldewate S Memphis 3 charleston 4 Richmond 1, 7 inn .. ra1n " ~ ................................. , p.m. c:eve land (Waits 2 3) at . _California jOrego 2·6), 10 : 30 p.m Balt imore {Cuellar 4·9) at Oakland (MitChell 10-7), II p.m . Thursday's Games Baltimore at Oakland , n1Qht M innesota at Boston , n ight Chicago at New York , night (Only games scheduled I • : 'fA re~t periods Ampere-hou r capa ci ti es are eq ual t o, or greater lha n, orig inal equipment batteries- a size for almos t every mo,del of fa rm tra ctor. 853·71 ALSO AVAILABLE : B-52-71 MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. JOHN FULTZ, Manager . 700 E . Main 992-2101 Pomeroy, Ohio 26FT. 28FT. (4/12) $2470 $2660 PITCH DELIVERED TO JOB SITE �. . ' .· "') 7 197b Evangeline OES has meeting The charter was draped in me!llory of Mrs . Mary Memhart ~t the Thursday night meeting of Evangeline Chapter 172, O.E.S. at the Masontc Temple. ~ere was also a .moment of Silent prayer for her, her husband, George Met?hart, and Denms Keney , serwusly , mjured tn · an accident recently. Mrs. Sue · Floyd , worthy matron, and Paul Darnell, worthy patro~, presided at the meeti ng wtth Mrs. Mane . , Hawkins, as El~cta pro tern . : ~ A communicalton was read : ; tnvtll~g me~bers to a • . recephon honormg the grand : conductress, Coralee : Holahan at the Dayton '' .Chapter 125 on Sept. 18. Thank you notes w~re read SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE THROUGH THE MONTH OF JU LY heritage house Middl eport, 0 . · \ · from Mrs. Norma Wilcox and Grand Chapter are still George · Meinhart lor available. remembrances on the deaths Mrs . Wilcox arid Mrs . in their families. Plans were Kathy Miller served refreshmade for the annual Mason- ments. Eastern Star picnic to be held July 18 at 2 p.m. at Fort . COOKOUT ENJOYED Meigs. Mrs. Bessie King Mr. and Mrs. Roger Walker re ported that ttie fried celebrated the Fourth of July chicken, noodles and drink holiday at their Union Ave . >~11) be furnished and asked home with a cookout and that everyone take either a vegetable, salad, or dessert . games. Guests were Miss Walker, Pomeroy ; and their own table service. Gladys Miss Beatrice Holmes , Mrs. Floyd noted that Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Troy August will be. past matrons Ohlinger, Pomeroy ; their and past patron's night and daughter' Jennifer. and her also at that time a. do-your- guest, Terry Jewell, Rutland . own thing auction will be held with the proceeds to go to the TWOGRADUATE district association . Mrs . MASON, W. Va. - Miss Maryln Wilcox noted that pre-registration forms for Guyla Roush and Vernon Roush, Jr., son ~rd daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Vernon BICENTENNIA:L BABY Roush, Sr. of Mason, both Mr. and Mrs. Gary Fife of graduated from Parkersburg Pomeroy have a bicentennial Comm uniiy College in May. baby. The eigh t pound girl Mr . Roush received an named Tracy Loraine was associate degree in Nursing borq on July 4 at II : !4 p.m. at and is employed as a male Holzer Medical Center . nurse at St. Joseph liispital in Maternal grandparents are . Parkersburg . Guyla received Mr . and Mrs. Richard a certificate in Secretarial DeMoss, 20 Anne St. , Science . Others graduating Pomeroy, and the paternal from Community College are grandparents are Mr. and Marty Yea?er, Yolanda King Mrs. Clarence Fife Spring · and . Vtckt Burton . Mtss Ave., Pomeroy . ' "1lurton is employed at Pleasant Valley Hospital. l,, ,.~~ii;};;·=·= :}i;}"·· ~i :.:;. ~ · u . . S t.? • · · By pc . lb. •1.19 BOLOGNA ...... _........ _..__.............._...... ; ~-~~~~ ---~~:. •1.2s . ARGO • · J-Ib. CANNED HAMS .........................................~-~-~5 19 HOME MADE . • HAM SALAD ···-- ····· ··-··--················-···-·· ·-·----~-~:.99' DAIRY PRODUCE Borden's Individual Sliced · CALIFORNIA AMERICAN 16 OL $},29 CHEESE pkg. - · GANTALOPES ' TEEN QUEEN Hb. CALIFORNIA !A's 69~ MARGARINE 2-lb. .ORANGES -:r.r.::or!-r:rr 11 Ounce Size • eath49~ 4-lb. Bag 89~ MORTON'S TV DINNERS ............ - -- -~~ .. TOMATO ·JUICE• ....................... ,....................·... 59' 15'1, oz. Whitney · ·· PINK SALMON ................ .'.............................. $159 · 4 Roll Delsey 1 4 WHITE TOILET TISSUE ......... : ........ : ............. -J-9 Jumbo 4 VIVA TOWELS··:----.......................................... 99 10 oz:· lnstant NESCAFE COFFEE..................................... ------ $'»69 lb. L 3 G~J~nc~~9n~IEN ING ..................................$149 CAKE MIX ··· ····•···· Regular ···· • •· ••• •••••• ··· ••• •••.· · •• : •••• , •• •••• ••• 59' 17 ozs. Chef ' PEPPERON I s; ~. "" Hy Hden Bottel • Legion at the Sheraton Columbus Hotel. On Friday night a reception for canconvention to be held in dictates for Department Columl:ius, July 8-11 has been treasurer will be held ahd ·on aM 0unt:ed by Mrs. Amold Saturday there will be Richards, Eighth District election of Department of· !ictlrs. · president. · The convention will be held Memorial serYices will be at the Neil House Motor Hotel conducted on Sunday morwith registration to begin at 2 ning and following that there p.m. Thursday . Open In~ will be the election of ceremonies will be held ' dcl•gates and alternates at Friday morning and at noon large to th.c national conthat day there will be a joint vent ion and lnstallaUon of the se~on with the America~ newly elected officers. Dear Helen : You told the ex-girl friend of a "card night" husP.nd not to send home the clothes he left at her aparbnent, acrompanied by a note to his wife.. Why protect the tw~Hilher? If the wife is like rne, she 'll wekome proof so she can get a good divor~ settlement. Should the "ex" Uve in South Orange, N. J., tell her l'Jf even pay for that bundle of intimate menswear. - "CARD NIGHT" WATCHER ' r Dear CNW: 11 Sorry, wrong"ex . · And l still say a dumped paramour shouldn't take out her vindictiveness on the wife. - H. Anf!ual picnic enjoyed The annual . picnic of the would be no meeting in Pomeroy Garden Club was . August. A field trip to the held recently at the home of Fent011 Glass Co. will be held · Mrs. Wal~r Grueser. on Sept. 14. Mrs. Sarah Gibbs wps a gues! and others- at~nding were Mrs . . Margaret Blaettnar, presfdent, Mrs. BUSINESS MEETING Agnes Brown, Mrs. Geneva A business meeting will be Nolan , "Mrs . June Van held at the Forest Run · Vranken and Mrs. J. 0 , Baptist Church at 2 p.m . . Roedel. Mrs. -Nolan gave Saturday. All members of the devotions lising a patriotic church are urged to be theme. It was decided there · present. ++ + Dear Helen : I am iniD woodworking as a hobby. My picture frames, sconces and scroll work decorate our house. When people exlaim about tbem, my wife gets big-'*arted and promises l'U come through with handmade gifts for them. Every time she wants to repay a favor, I'm the one who does the labor! Would ypu please convince her (and wivll§ like her ) that a husband 's hobby isn'ta wife's giveaway' -TIRED OF FREE BACK ORDERS Dear Tired : My husband says yo~ came ID the wrong columnist. As a maker of weathervanes and other metal sculpture, he is coostantiy reminding me not to be so darn magnanimous with ms time. I try, really I do - and so does your wife - but somehow those promises just slip out. It's because we're so proud of our husbands' hobbywork. · When people exclaim over it, we can't help being generous. Sign me "Contrite," and let's hope your wife is likowise.- ......................~ ................. 974 lly Polly Cramer choice 0f gold or silver . AEROSOL . ~ Ql 1-'l~ l-rsl $,2 39 s1.52 • · .1 • ~ CREAM "" Jo• $1 33 Mig llsr S2 29 s1.19 GIUETlE . I ' Mtg LIS! S2 09 •, ,-- BIC LIGHTERS [J "8'7c age "*"m. LUBRIDEAM LOTION '"'!".': ~ oz'for Dry St..m. Setn~d L-.:.......J ggc !1'.10 L1s1 St 55 u ... PLASTIC STRIPS 50s ; 20 FREE Mi g lrst SI 29 ' 11 , ' Dear Helen : . Watching Jinuny Carter and Donny and Marie Osmond perform on TV, I'd say they have about 24 terns in commonall teeth! Are !bey related - Osmonds and Carter, that is? . .:_ SMILED OUT · USTEAMI~T MOUTHWASH ' Dear S.O. : No. - H. 53c Dick' Harris surprised · Dick Harris of Syr~cuse was surprised recently with a birthday party hosted by his wife and several friends at the couple's fishing cabin at Apple Grove . The decorllted cake was inscribed "Happy Birthday , Dick" and featured a fishing scene replica. It was served following a picnic dinner. "Gifts were presented lo the honored guest. 6 OZ Mig, liS! 99' :){'''' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '' ''' ''' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ''' ';' ' ' '\'\ . Kings host : [: Fifth birthday !): rehearsal dinner .. { COPPERTONE SUNTAN LOTION TRAC II CARTRIDGE +++ :::: i color. Byj · . C71114CII ON~ Y $5.95 SKIN CARE EXCEDRIN DOAN'S PILLS TAIII.ETS 40s Mig List $1 25 1005 Mtg liS! $1 97 '"-..,, , "" 75C ~s-t.23 :::: Mr. and Mrs. Robert King hosted a dinner at the Meigs ;::: ;:;: 1nn Saturday night following ;:; ;:; rehearsal for the wedding of ·.· .... Miss Edith Mees and Tim Kris tin Allenswort h , Kinlt. d;lughter of Mr. and Mrs. Their guests were the John Allensworth, Ml. honored couple and Mr. and GUead, recently observed her Mrs. Malcolm Mees, the RA!v. ,fifth birthday with family William Middleswartl!, Mr. dinner at the Middleport and Mrs. John Anderson, home of her grandparents, Miss Wendy Ming , Miss Joan Mr . and Mrs. Millard Wagstaff, Miss Carol King, Wildermuth. Miss Lori W'mans, Judi Mees, Miss Mechelle Hals~ad. Jim Boggs, Jim Sclunoll, Larry Following the dinner, !Pe Mees, Ed Abbott, Robert family went to the home of Winans, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mrs. Robert . Allensworth, Erwin and Mr. and Mrs. Kristin 's grandmother, for Edward Hals~ad . homemade ice cream and cake. Others attending were VlSii's PATIENT Courtney LyMe, sister of Miss Erma Smith spent Kristin , Mrs. Gra~ Hawley, Mr . and Mrs . James Friday at f\lhens with her . Wildermuth , :Mrs . Betty brother , Arthur Smith, Sr., a O'Bleness Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight patient at Memorial Hospital. CuUums, son, Ron. } tS ObServed : : 51.39 • NO SALES TO DEALERS OUANJITY' RIGHTS RESERVED I USDA Choice I , I CHUCK ROASt ...... !~;. USDA Choice ARM ROASI ...........1~:•. USDA Choice ·7-BONE ROASI .....1~·. Superiors AU Meat BULK WIENERS........lb. . .. ' Attending were Mr. arid . Mrs. Kennetb Matkins of Racine ; Mr.- and Mrs. John Dean, pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. Robert Rled and David, Pataskala; Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean and son, Jeremy , Pomeroy; Mr s . . \ielen Harris, the honored guest, and Ed Cozart and John. Walter Dean who provided music for afternoon singing . .POMEROY, .OHIO frices Effective-. . Thru July 10, 1976 ,. Fresh, Pure Beef GROUND CHUCK .... 1~:. Old Fashioned . p~. $ 29 LONGHORN CHEESE ..'~; ... ~ L. ' ' "\ • Mr . and Mrs . . James Wildermuth ~ nlertalned Sunday with an open house at their new home In Darby Estates, Columbus . The day also included a birthday dinner honorin g Mr . Wildermuth with cake and ice cream served later in the day. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. John . Allensworth, Kristin and Courtney, Mt. Gilead ; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Will, John and Joyce, a V05 HAIR SPRAY LILT Regulir or HarcHo·Hp!O . PERMANENTS 9 OZ Mt g !,lSI $1 79 e3Ctl ~eoal or Bod~ Wawe • 97~ 2 ~S-< A lSi.IC.G(STEO.o.O P'OC"tSoPfiONAl WlfHPA I CI~•I N'~OS~f(;)RE;S:.ili li~i: 1:l~OS~2·:~7~ch. VILLAGE PHARMACY ------, .. • 271 N. 2ND AVE. ,. HOT DOG SAUCE oz. 2 49 11 CANS 4 COOKIES VANILlA-CHOCOLATE 11/z LB. BOX Hamden; · Mrs. Diana Hawley; Ingrid Hawley , Pomeroy ; Mrs. Robert Allensworth, Mrs. James Hawley, Mr . and Mrs. Millard Wilde rmuth, Middleport. Whole Mrs. Smith WATERMELON .......~~ returns home Mrs. Zuelella Snit lli has ~~~~>$1m~~~ · ·!ill· · · returned from WiliJlington College, Wilmington, Ohio where she attend~ the Ohio Baptist Guild retreat, June 29 through July 2. She was accompanied there by Miss Yvonne Preston and both served as counselors for the 319 junior and senior WEDNESDAY , girls, and 150 children . . POMEROY LODGE lti4, Numerous ministers and F&AM, Wednesday, 7:.30p.m . .• guild workers were In atat temple; all Master Masons tendance. invited. Mrs. Smith sang "Amazing THURSDAY Grace" at 'a 5:30 morning HARRISONVILLE SEN- watch. Speaker at the ThursIOR Citizens Club will day evening banquet was the hold a birthday potluck Wilmington (; ollege ' supper at 6 p.m. Thursday at pr~sident . fori Meigs on the New Lima Road ; games will be played. BACK AT WORK , REGULAR MEETING, Miss · Bernice Darst, Shade River Masonic Lodge, Middleport, has returned to &p.m. Thursday, Chester; aU her employment after Master Masons Invited. recuperating from a recent MEIGS COUNTY Humane operation at the Holzer Society meeting, 7:30 p.m. Medical Center. Thursday at Thrift Shop building, E. S~cond St., Pomeroy. · TO HOLD PICNIC ROCK SPRINGS Grange BURLINGHAM - The lnspeetioh, 8 p.m. Thursday Burlingham Camp 7230, at the haD. On Saturday night Modern Woodmen, will Mve the Rock Springs grange will a picnic Sunday at the State vlsl t Laurel. . .Park on Rou~ 33, right going FRIDAY . north, with a potluck dinner MARY SHRI~ 370rder of at noon. There will be games the While ~ Shrtne of for aU , singing and other Jerusalem rehe~pl Friday. entertainment. Prizes will be 8 p.m . at Pomeroy Masonic awarded to the oldest Temple to prepare lor In- ' youngest and pt!rso~ specUon July 21 at Marietta. traveling the most distance to Officers of Mary Shrine will attend. All members, be In .Charge of the closing families and friends are and· presenting. Invited. ' 69~ Mon.·Sat. ~ Sun·. 10 to 5i ·Prices E,ffedive ' ·Thumlay thru SundaY · ") . I. 49 ' Social Calenda·r MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FIRESIDE I .298 Second ·Wildermuths entertain· VI Em i . Store Hours: Mon.-Sat: 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-1Q pm ex- PADLOCK . KEY HOLDER Opehs easily, closes tight. Solid brass in blue jean puzzle POll.Y'S PROBLEM until they seemed to stop DEAR POLLY - · !..list working. I found the stains sununp- I was pa!Qting out of were almost completely doors and spilled some gone. I now repeat this every lerior white paint on my blue two or three weeks to keep it · • denim jeans. Even though bright. - MRS. J . B. they ' have bee n washed DEAR POLLY - l had the sevetal times, the paint spots same problem that Cecile has remain. I would Uke some with stains in the toilet bowl, suggestions for removing We drained the water out and !hem. - FRAN. · . used a rust and stain cleaner • DEAR FRAN - The and the stains quickly various washings hive ·no disappeared . (Polly'• note doubt helped ro set tbe paint Do follow dlreclions carefull y spots on your jeans, but you for uoc on porcelain.) - · might try the following hints POLLY. _,. · , lor oil paint removal. Rub DEAR POLLY - Now that - (ietnrleum jelly In the apot1 to the Una for fresh vegetables . IIOften !he paint and then soak Is here, out comes the big In turpentine. Waah In warm piece of nylon net that I use to water and ooap and rinse ao line my . dish drainer. It aaual. I am afraid your apots ·becomes a giant size colander will require rather draodc ofor draining berries, leaf · · treatnieat, 10 If the above lettuce, etc. Vegetables ca falls you mlghiSoak the spots be tumbled In it to speed In equal parts of tu.-pentine dratntng by gently pulling on and ammonia. U you like . the side of the net and can be your jeans to look as my carried to the culling board gr.ndchlldren Uke theirs, or counter top by picking up tesllng lor lading Is beside the corners hobo fashion. the point, since faded jeans MARY AUCE. seem to be the thing. DEAR POLLY - This Is POll. Y. sort of an answer for Jean as 11 too, am a 11 refund& ,"" I "DEAR POLLY - I would often see offers on the like to voice a Pet Peeve that groce r 's she lf with BIG , I am sure others have. It Is let~rs on the lwx staling a the way the. carts In grocery dollar refund on this box ·and Btores are shoved together so in very small print is the tightly that it is almost im- expiration date. ·Sometimes possible to get them apart. the offer has alre@.~Y expired This is a real problem for or the coupon is inside the box those having a baby along or ·saying It has expired, but I some other reasons for send· it any way and have having only one hand ALWAYS received the available . Thanks for reiund . Just thought she listening . - FERN. ' · might feel better knowing DEAR POLLY ~ Cecile thi s. . ANOTHER wanted to remove blue stains REFUNDER. from her pink toilet bowl that Polly will send you one of were caused by one of those . her " peachy" lbaok-you disinfecting canisters. I had cards, ldeal .for framing or the same problem . Nothing placing 1 in your family worked, until I tried a den· scrapbool<; if" she uses your · ture cleaner. It is advertised lavorlle Pointer, Peeve or ' as taking stains off of pearls, Problem In her column. Write so I put a haH dozen tablets in Polly's Pointers In care of the bowl and let them stand this newspaper. !,'"') ROSE MILK Dear T.A.: Those Social Security rules made ro clear lhe way for · younger workers whose livelillood might be affected if too many elders re-entered the labor market. . . A_nother case where la~s appear unfair bUtare seemingly · JUstified. The most we can expect here I predict, is a furt.ller increase in allowable wages.:_ and I hoPe that comes soon.- . . SfiJined or faded: From your neighborhood ASSOCIATED JULY 7-13, 1976 +-t+ ntailv Senllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday, July 7, m& Polly's Pointers SAVI Dear He~: Social Security ls insurance, right? We pay into it, . we should be entitled to draw·the desigDated retirement benefit, . no matter what we earn. Yet the law says if you find a retirement job which pays more than a very limited amount (less than $3,000 I believe) a year, your S. S. benefits will be lowered proportionately. · (Unless you are 72 or over.) At the same time, a person can draw any amount of money ,..from interest, other retirement funds, etc., and not ·be penalized. · , I haven't reched old age yet, but when I do, l'll,resent bemg told I must -drastically. limit my will ro worll ·or be "fined" for it. - THINKING AHEAD H. 5 - '""' of activ)Ues for ~~ theSched111e Amerkan Legion ~ Auxiliary 1976 OepariJ}lent 5 _ g~ · -~ Activities announced WHe Wanta Bundle of Proof H. SUPERIOR p . • · _._ ,_._, Large Heads -17 oz. Cans FLAVORITE 5 for • $} 48 W/C " ' " KOSHER SPEARS .... DOMINO SHOWBOAT . 99¢ · . S W/C ZEST A . 5 $1· for : COUPO N PORK & BEANS 141fl OL cans ·.. . . . e · 24 w.. · ~r COUPON ib. bag I ./ COUPON SUGAir. BREAD ~~z. . • ... COUPON 1 Grade A Medium Vlasic oz.$ 09 GRAPE JELLl ..........~~... . . . .,• EGGS................... ~ .... ARGO PEAS.....:....... - Welch's LETTUCE ................. WC I CRACKERS ~:· 39~ . W/C - Ltmit 1 Coupon Per Customer · ~ 111 , Limit 1 Coupon Per Custo.mi!r Good Only At Powell's Good Only At Powell's ; 7-10-76 Offer Expires : 7-10-76 ~~~~~ • �. . ' .· "') 7 197b Evangeline OES has meeting The charter was draped in me!llory of Mrs . Mary Memhart ~t the Thursday night meeting of Evangeline Chapter 172, O.E.S. at the Masontc Temple. ~ere was also a .moment of Silent prayer for her, her husband, George Met?hart, and Denms Keney , serwusly , mjured tn · an accident recently. Mrs. Sue · Floyd , worthy matron, and Paul Darnell, worthy patro~, presided at the meeti ng wtth Mrs. Mane . , Hawkins, as El~cta pro tern . : ~ A communicalton was read : ; tnvtll~g me~bers to a • . recephon honormg the grand : conductress, Coralee : Holahan at the Dayton '' .Chapter 125 on Sept. 18. Thank you notes w~re read SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE THROUGH THE MONTH OF JU LY heritage house Middl eport, 0 . · \ · from Mrs. Norma Wilcox and Grand Chapter are still George · Meinhart lor available. remembrances on the deaths Mrs . Wilcox arid Mrs . in their families. Plans were Kathy Miller served refreshmade for the annual Mason- ments. Eastern Star picnic to be held July 18 at 2 p.m. at Fort . COOKOUT ENJOYED Meigs. Mrs. Bessie King Mr. and Mrs. Roger Walker re ported that ttie fried celebrated the Fourth of July chicken, noodles and drink holiday at their Union Ave . >~11) be furnished and asked home with a cookout and that everyone take either a vegetable, salad, or dessert . games. Guests were Miss Walker, Pomeroy ; and their own table service. Gladys Miss Beatrice Holmes , Mrs. Floyd noted that Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Troy August will be. past matrons Ohlinger, Pomeroy ; their and past patron's night and daughter' Jennifer. and her also at that time a. do-your- guest, Terry Jewell, Rutland . own thing auction will be held with the proceeds to go to the TWOGRADUATE district association . Mrs . MASON, W. Va. - Miss Maryln Wilcox noted that pre-registration forms for Guyla Roush and Vernon Roush, Jr., son ~rd daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Vernon BICENTENNIA:L BABY Roush, Sr. of Mason, both Mr. and Mrs. Gary Fife of graduated from Parkersburg Pomeroy have a bicentennial Comm uniiy College in May. baby. The eigh t pound girl Mr . Roush received an named Tracy Loraine was associate degree in Nursing borq on July 4 at II : !4 p.m. at and is employed as a male Holzer Medical Center . nurse at St. Joseph liispital in Maternal grandparents are . Parkersburg . Guyla received Mr . and Mrs. Richard a certificate in Secretarial DeMoss, 20 Anne St. , Science . Others graduating Pomeroy, and the paternal from Community College are grandparents are Mr. and Marty Yea?er, Yolanda King Mrs. Clarence Fife Spring · and . Vtckt Burton . Mtss Ave., Pomeroy . ' "1lurton is employed at Pleasant Valley Hospital. l,, ,.~~ii;};;·=·= :}i;}"·· ~i :.:;. ~ · u . . S t.? • · · By pc . lb. •1.19 BOLOGNA ...... _........ _..__.............._...... ; ~-~~~~ ---~~:. •1.2s . ARGO • · J-Ib. CANNED HAMS .........................................~-~-~5 19 HOME MADE . • HAM SALAD ···-- ····· ··-··--················-···-·· ·-·----~-~:.99' DAIRY PRODUCE Borden's Individual Sliced · CALIFORNIA AMERICAN 16 OL $},29 CHEESE pkg. - · GANTALOPES ' TEEN QUEEN Hb. CALIFORNIA !A's 69~ MARGARINE 2-lb. .ORANGES -:r.r.::or!-r:rr 11 Ounce Size • eath49~ 4-lb. Bag 89~ MORTON'S TV DINNERS ............ - -- -~~ .. TOMATO ·JUICE• ....................... ,....................·... 59' 15'1, oz. Whitney · ·· PINK SALMON ................ .'.............................. $159 · 4 Roll Delsey 1 4 WHITE TOILET TISSUE ......... : ........ : ............. -J-9 Jumbo 4 VIVA TOWELS··:----.......................................... 99 10 oz:· lnstant NESCAFE COFFEE..................................... ------ $'»69 lb. L 3 G~J~nc~~9n~IEN ING ..................................$149 CAKE MIX ··· ····•···· Regular ···· • •· ••• •••••• ··· ••• •••.· · •• : •••• , •• •••• ••• 59' 17 ozs. Chef ' PEPPERON I s; ~. "" Hy Hden Bottel • Legion at the Sheraton Columbus Hotel. On Friday night a reception for canconvention to be held in dictates for Department Columl:ius, July 8-11 has been treasurer will be held ahd ·on aM 0unt:ed by Mrs. Amold Saturday there will be Richards, Eighth District election of Department of· !ictlrs. · president. · The convention will be held Memorial serYices will be at the Neil House Motor Hotel conducted on Sunday morwith registration to begin at 2 ning and following that there p.m. Thursday . Open In~ will be the election of ceremonies will be held ' dcl•gates and alternates at Friday morning and at noon large to th.c national conthat day there will be a joint vent ion and lnstallaUon of the se~on with the America~ newly elected officers. Dear Helen : You told the ex-girl friend of a "card night" husP.nd not to send home the clothes he left at her aparbnent, acrompanied by a note to his wife.. Why protect the tw~Hilher? If the wife is like rne, she 'll wekome proof so she can get a good divor~ settlement. Should the "ex" Uve in South Orange, N. J., tell her l'Jf even pay for that bundle of intimate menswear. - "CARD NIGHT" WATCHER ' r Dear CNW: 11 Sorry, wrong"ex . · And l still say a dumped paramour shouldn't take out her vindictiveness on the wife. - H. Anf!ual picnic enjoyed The annual . picnic of the would be no meeting in Pomeroy Garden Club was . August. A field trip to the held recently at the home of Fent011 Glass Co. will be held · Mrs. Wal~r Grueser. on Sept. 14. Mrs. Sarah Gibbs wps a gues! and others- at~nding were Mrs . . Margaret Blaettnar, presfdent, Mrs. BUSINESS MEETING Agnes Brown, Mrs. Geneva A business meeting will be Nolan , "Mrs . June Van held at the Forest Run · Vranken and Mrs. J. 0 , Baptist Church at 2 p.m . . Roedel. Mrs. -Nolan gave Saturday. All members of the devotions lising a patriotic church are urged to be theme. It was decided there · present. ++ + Dear Helen : I am iniD woodworking as a hobby. My picture frames, sconces and scroll work decorate our house. When people exlaim about tbem, my wife gets big-'*arted and promises l'U come through with handmade gifts for them. Every time she wants to repay a favor, I'm the one who does the labor! Would ypu please convince her (and wivll§ like her ) that a husband 's hobby isn'ta wife's giveaway' -TIRED OF FREE BACK ORDERS Dear Tired : My husband says yo~ came ID the wrong columnist. As a maker of weathervanes and other metal sculpture, he is coostantiy reminding me not to be so darn magnanimous with ms time. I try, really I do - and so does your wife - but somehow those promises just slip out. It's because we're so proud of our husbands' hobbywork. · When people exclaim over it, we can't help being generous. Sign me "Contrite," and let's hope your wife is likowise.- ......................~ ................. 974 lly Polly Cramer choice 0f gold or silver . AEROSOL . ~ Ql 1-'l~ l-rsl $,2 39 s1.52 • · .1 • ~ CREAM "" Jo• $1 33 Mig llsr S2 29 s1.19 GIUETlE . I ' Mtg LIS! S2 09 •, ,-- BIC LIGHTERS [J "8'7c age "*"m. LUBRIDEAM LOTION '"'!".': ~ oz'for Dry St..m. Setn~d L-.:.......J ggc !1'.10 L1s1 St 55 u ... PLASTIC STRIPS 50s ; 20 FREE Mi g lrst SI 29 ' 11 , ' Dear Helen : . Watching Jinuny Carter and Donny and Marie Osmond perform on TV, I'd say they have about 24 terns in commonall teeth! Are !bey related - Osmonds and Carter, that is? . .:_ SMILED OUT · USTEAMI~T MOUTHWASH ' Dear S.O. : No. - H. 53c Dick' Harris surprised · Dick Harris of Syr~cuse was surprised recently with a birthday party hosted by his wife and several friends at the couple's fishing cabin at Apple Grove . The decorllted cake was inscribed "Happy Birthday , Dick" and featured a fishing scene replica. It was served following a picnic dinner. "Gifts were presented lo the honored guest. 6 OZ Mig, liS! 99' :){'''' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '' ''' ''' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ''' ';' ' ' '\'\ . Kings host : [: Fifth birthday !): rehearsal dinner .. { COPPERTONE SUNTAN LOTION TRAC II CARTRIDGE +++ :::: i color. Byj · . C71114CII ON~ Y $5.95 SKIN CARE EXCEDRIN DOAN'S PILLS TAIII.ETS 40s Mig List $1 25 1005 Mtg liS! $1 97 '"-..,, , "" 75C ~s-t.23 :::: Mr. and Mrs. Robert King hosted a dinner at the Meigs ;::: ;:;: 1nn Saturday night following ;:; ;:; rehearsal for the wedding of ·.· .... Miss Edith Mees and Tim Kris tin Allenswort h , Kinlt. d;lughter of Mr. and Mrs. Their guests were the John Allensworth, Ml. honored couple and Mr. and GUead, recently observed her Mrs. Malcolm Mees, the RA!v. ,fifth birthday with family William Middleswartl!, Mr. dinner at the Middleport and Mrs. John Anderson, home of her grandparents, Miss Wendy Ming , Miss Joan Mr . and Mrs. Millard Wagstaff, Miss Carol King, Wildermuth. Miss Lori W'mans, Judi Mees, Miss Mechelle Hals~ad. Jim Boggs, Jim Sclunoll, Larry Following the dinner, !Pe Mees, Ed Abbott, Robert family went to the home of Winans, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mrs. Robert . Allensworth, Erwin and Mr. and Mrs. Kristin 's grandmother, for Edward Hals~ad . homemade ice cream and cake. Others attending were VlSii's PATIENT Courtney LyMe, sister of Miss Erma Smith spent Kristin , Mrs. Gra~ Hawley, Mr . and Mrs . James Friday at f\lhens with her . Wildermuth , :Mrs . Betty brother , Arthur Smith, Sr., a O'Bleness Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight patient at Memorial Hospital. CuUums, son, Ron. } tS ObServed : : 51.39 • NO SALES TO DEALERS OUANJITY' RIGHTS RESERVED I USDA Choice I , I CHUCK ROASt ...... !~;. USDA Choice ARM ROASI ...........1~:•. USDA Choice ·7-BONE ROASI .....1~·. Superiors AU Meat BULK WIENERS........lb. . .. ' Attending were Mr. arid . Mrs. Kennetb Matkins of Racine ; Mr.- and Mrs. John Dean, pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. Robert Rled and David, Pataskala; Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean and son, Jeremy , Pomeroy; Mr s . . \ielen Harris, the honored guest, and Ed Cozart and John. Walter Dean who provided music for afternoon singing . .POMEROY, .OHIO frices Effective-. . Thru July 10, 1976 ,. Fresh, Pure Beef GROUND CHUCK .... 1~:. Old Fashioned . p~. $ 29 LONGHORN CHEESE ..'~; ... ~ L. ' ' "\ • Mr . and Mrs . . James Wildermuth ~ nlertalned Sunday with an open house at their new home In Darby Estates, Columbus . The day also included a birthday dinner honorin g Mr . Wildermuth with cake and ice cream served later in the day. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. John . Allensworth, Kristin and Courtney, Mt. Gilead ; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Will, John and Joyce, a V05 HAIR SPRAY LILT Regulir or HarcHo·Hp!O . PERMANENTS 9 OZ Mt g !,lSI $1 79 e3Ctl ~eoal or Bod~ Wawe • 97~ 2 ~S-< A lSi.IC.G(STEO.o.O P'OC"tSoPfiONAl WlfHPA I CI~•I N'~OS~f(;)RE;S:.ili li~i: 1:l~OS~2·:~7~ch. VILLAGE PHARMACY ------, .. • 271 N. 2ND AVE. ,. HOT DOG SAUCE oz. 2 49 11 CANS 4 COOKIES VANILlA-CHOCOLATE 11/z LB. BOX Hamden; · Mrs. Diana Hawley; Ingrid Hawley , Pomeroy ; Mrs. Robert Allensworth, Mrs. James Hawley, Mr . and Mrs. Millard Wilde rmuth, Middleport. Whole Mrs. Smith WATERMELON .......~~ returns home Mrs. Zuelella Snit lli has ~~~~>$1m~~~ · ·!ill· · · returned from WiliJlington College, Wilmington, Ohio where she attend~ the Ohio Baptist Guild retreat, June 29 through July 2. She was accompanied there by Miss Yvonne Preston and both served as counselors for the 319 junior and senior WEDNESDAY , girls, and 150 children . . POMEROY LODGE lti4, Numerous ministers and F&AM, Wednesday, 7:.30p.m . .• guild workers were In atat temple; all Master Masons tendance. invited. Mrs. Smith sang "Amazing THURSDAY Grace" at 'a 5:30 morning HARRISONVILLE SEN- watch. Speaker at the ThursIOR Citizens Club will day evening banquet was the hold a birthday potluck Wilmington (; ollege ' supper at 6 p.m. Thursday at pr~sident . fori Meigs on the New Lima Road ; games will be played. BACK AT WORK , REGULAR MEETING, Miss · Bernice Darst, Shade River Masonic Lodge, Middleport, has returned to &p.m. Thursday, Chester; aU her employment after Master Masons Invited. recuperating from a recent MEIGS COUNTY Humane operation at the Holzer Society meeting, 7:30 p.m. Medical Center. Thursday at Thrift Shop building, E. S~cond St., Pomeroy. · TO HOLD PICNIC ROCK SPRINGS Grange BURLINGHAM - The lnspeetioh, 8 p.m. Thursday Burlingham Camp 7230, at the haD. On Saturday night Modern Woodmen, will Mve the Rock Springs grange will a picnic Sunday at the State vlsl t Laurel. . .Park on Rou~ 33, right going FRIDAY . north, with a potluck dinner MARY SHRI~ 370rder of at noon. There will be games the While ~ Shrtne of for aU , singing and other Jerusalem rehe~pl Friday. entertainment. Prizes will be 8 p.m . at Pomeroy Masonic awarded to the oldest Temple to prepare lor In- ' youngest and pt!rso~ specUon July 21 at Marietta. traveling the most distance to Officers of Mary Shrine will attend. All members, be In .Charge of the closing families and friends are and· presenting. Invited. ' 69~ Mon.·Sat. ~ Sun·. 10 to 5i ·Prices E,ffedive ' ·Thumlay thru SundaY · ") . I. 49 ' Social Calenda·r MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FIRESIDE I .298 Second ·Wildermuths entertain· VI Em i . Store Hours: Mon.-Sat: 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-1Q pm ex- PADLOCK . KEY HOLDER Opehs easily, closes tight. Solid brass in blue jean puzzle POll.Y'S PROBLEM until they seemed to stop DEAR POLLY - · !..list working. I found the stains sununp- I was pa!Qting out of were almost completely doors and spilled some gone. I now repeat this every lerior white paint on my blue two or three weeks to keep it · • denim jeans. Even though bright. - MRS. J . B. they ' have bee n washed DEAR POLLY - l had the sevetal times, the paint spots same problem that Cecile has remain. I would Uke some with stains in the toilet bowl, suggestions for removing We drained the water out and !hem. - FRAN. · . used a rust and stain cleaner • DEAR FRAN - The and the stains quickly various washings hive ·no disappeared . (Polly'• note doubt helped ro set tbe paint Do follow dlreclions carefull y spots on your jeans, but you for uoc on porcelain.) - · might try the following hints POLLY. _,. · , lor oil paint removal. Rub DEAR POLLY - Now that - (ietnrleum jelly In the apot1 to the Una for fresh vegetables . IIOften !he paint and then soak Is here, out comes the big In turpentine. Waah In warm piece of nylon net that I use to water and ooap and rinse ao line my . dish drainer. It aaual. I am afraid your apots ·becomes a giant size colander will require rather draodc ofor draining berries, leaf · · treatnieat, 10 If the above lettuce, etc. Vegetables ca falls you mlghiSoak the spots be tumbled In it to speed In equal parts of tu.-pentine dratntng by gently pulling on and ammonia. U you like . the side of the net and can be your jeans to look as my carried to the culling board gr.ndchlldren Uke theirs, or counter top by picking up tesllng lor lading Is beside the corners hobo fashion. the point, since faded jeans MARY AUCE. seem to be the thing. DEAR POLLY - This Is POll. Y. sort of an answer for Jean as 11 too, am a 11 refund& ,"" I "DEAR POLLY - I would often see offers on the like to voice a Pet Peeve that groce r 's she lf with BIG , I am sure others have. It Is let~rs on the lwx staling a the way the. carts In grocery dollar refund on this box ·and Btores are shoved together so in very small print is the tightly that it is almost im- expiration date. ·Sometimes possible to get them apart. the offer has alre@.~Y expired This is a real problem for or the coupon is inside the box those having a baby along or ·saying It has expired, but I some other reasons for send· it any way and have having only one hand ALWAYS received the available . Thanks for reiund . Just thought she listening . - FERN. ' · might feel better knowing DEAR POLLY ~ Cecile thi s. . ANOTHER wanted to remove blue stains REFUNDER. from her pink toilet bowl that Polly will send you one of were caused by one of those . her " peachy" lbaok-you disinfecting canisters. I had cards, ldeal .for framing or the same problem . Nothing placing 1 in your family worked, until I tried a den· scrapbool<; if" she uses your · ture cleaner. It is advertised lavorlle Pointer, Peeve or ' as taking stains off of pearls, Problem In her column. Write so I put a haH dozen tablets in Polly's Pointers In care of the bowl and let them stand this newspaper. !,'"') ROSE MILK Dear T.A.: Those Social Security rules made ro clear lhe way for · younger workers whose livelillood might be affected if too many elders re-entered the labor market. . . A_nother case where la~s appear unfair bUtare seemingly · JUstified. The most we can expect here I predict, is a furt.ller increase in allowable wages.:_ and I hoPe that comes soon.- . . SfiJined or faded: From your neighborhood ASSOCIATED JULY 7-13, 1976 +-t+ ntailv Senllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday, July 7, m& Polly's Pointers SAVI Dear He~: Social Security ls insurance, right? We pay into it, . we should be entitled to draw·the desigDated retirement benefit, . no matter what we earn. Yet the law says if you find a retirement job which pays more than a very limited amount (less than $3,000 I believe) a year, your S. S. benefits will be lowered proportionately. · (Unless you are 72 or over.) At the same time, a person can draw any amount of money ,..from interest, other retirement funds, etc., and not ·be penalized. · , I haven't reched old age yet, but when I do, l'll,resent bemg told I must -drastically. limit my will ro worll ·or be "fined" for it. - THINKING AHEAD H. 5 - '""' of activ)Ues for ~~ theSched111e Amerkan Legion ~ Auxiliary 1976 OepariJ}lent 5 _ g~ · -~ Activities announced WHe Wanta Bundle of Proof H. SUPERIOR p . • · _._ ,_._, Large Heads -17 oz. Cans FLAVORITE 5 for • $} 48 W/C " ' " KOSHER SPEARS .... DOMINO SHOWBOAT . 99¢ · . S W/C ZEST A . 5 $1· for : COUPO N PORK & BEANS 141fl OL cans ·.. . . . e · 24 w.. · ~r COUPON ib. bag I ./ COUPON SUGAir. BREAD ~~z. . • ... COUPON 1 Grade A Medium Vlasic oz.$ 09 GRAPE JELLl ..........~~... . . . .,• EGGS................... ~ .... ARGO PEAS.....:....... - Welch's LETTUCE ................. WC I CRACKERS ~:· 39~ . W/C - Ltmit 1 Coupon Per Customer · ~ 111 , Limit 1 Coupon Per Custo.mi!r Good Only At Powell's Good Only At Powell's ; 7-10-76 Offer Expires : 7-10-76 ~~~~~ • �- ·-- 8- The D&Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Bicentennial theme used .by devotional leader ·A bicentennial t~jlle Duffy and Miss Erma Smith and the poem . "God Bless You and Keep You." Mrs. Duffy was pianist. Repor ts were given ,on visits to Mrs. Gladys CUckler and Mrs- Eva Dessauer by Mrs. Meinhart. Mrs . . Genevieve · Swartz was welcomed as a new member into the class •. Also given a welcome was Mrs. Bunnie Kuhl . Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Ada Holter, Mrs. Dale Smith, Mrs. Rose Ginther and Mrs. Stella Kloes . Wllll used by Mrs . Phillip Meinhart, devotional ·le!ider, at the Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Church meeting held Friday night at the church. A potluck dinner preceded the meeting. '!be program opened wilh singing.of "God Ble~America" and "My Country . 'Tis of Thee, " followed by a. poem, "Our Thanks" and !he Gettysburg Address recited by Mrs. Meinhart. There were also readings by Mrs. Freda Mason Area News Notes Mr. Fred Spencer, who has been hospitalized -4t the University Hospltill in Columbus. and the Holzer Medical Center was returned from !he latter recently and has improved. He has ex· pressed appreciation for the pr.ayers , cards and remembrances of his mapy friends . Specialist 4 Robbie Lam· JOliN BUSH JR. bert, stationed at Fort Head, Texas, spent his leave during !he month of ·June, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lambert in Mason . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lambert relumed home from ~y Lakeland, Fla. where they visited Mr. Lamb'erl's sister and husbaod, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barker. Other places visited · included Disney V Whi World, Busch Gardens, St. MASON, W· a. 'le Augustine and Sunken America ce~brated i.ts 200th Gardens. They' visited friends . birthday, John Michael Bush, Jr., celebrated his first birlh· at J l!cksonville, Florida and day at !he home of his Sanford,.Fla: 011 !heir return grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. home !hey visited at Olat· Roy Herdmman, Mason. tanooga, Tenn. and weht to Ice cr~am, cake and punch Ruby Falls. They also visited were served to the following !heir parents, Mrs. Lucille guests, his grlll)dfather, Eli Simms at Ashland, Ky . and Bush of Hartford ; his Mr . and Mrs . Everette parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lambert at Catlettsburg, Ky. Bush, Sr., his uncle, Lonnie -. Thomas Roush and Todd Herdman , Mason; Cheryl Kebler , both of Mason , atBennett his great.. tended a Youth Fellowshtp grandm~lher, Ina Yoimg, Mr. Youth spon sored tour of and ¥fs. Rupert Howard and Kings Island on Tuesday . lamily, Hartford; Nannieand ML and Mrs. Vernon Wayne Casto Mason· RoUSh,andson'l'hornas,John Delford Bragg 'and Mabl~ Thabet, Mason' and Mr- Ted Riley of Clifton spent Ule Blankenship. The honoree , k nd 1 N th Bend State received many gtfts. wee e a or Out of town guesls were Park near Parkersburg . Mr . and Mrs. Roy Herdman REHEARSAL SET and boys of Elkhart, Indiana ; Mary Shrine 37 Order of the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jeffers, White Shrine of Jerusalem Maron, Ohio; Lewis and · Janet Bush of Olester, 0. A ·will hold a rehearsal Friday , July , 9, at 8 p.m. at the telephone can was received Pomeroy Masonic Temple w from his aunt, Patty Martin, JX:epare fiW inspection July 28 of Elkhart, Indiana. Sending to be held · in Marietta. Of. gifts were Patty Estep and family , . carlotta Boyer, ncers of Mary Slrine will be in charge of the closing and Arcell Boyer and Holly presenting. Boyer, aU of Mason. c......, Gunnoe's Sausage •·••· II 2 . Rel_l b. Pk•: u•~a, First birthda_y celebrated fohn Bush Jr.. The Klein famlly reunion was held Sunday at lhe Route 33 . Roadside. Park near · Pomeroy with lhe occasion also being a surpriSe birthday party for Margie Klein, 52. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Klein along wilh a red , white and blue cake with a nag replica decorated by Powell's Super-Valu. iiBemlce Bede Oaol FOf Thuroday, July 8, 1878 ARIEl (Morell 21·Ajlrll 181 Honor agreements today , even though your second thoughts Indicate you could have done beHer had you b~rgalned more · shreWdly. TAURUS (April 20-May 201 Render lull service tor what you're paid to do today. ¥ou 'll think more of yourself if you resist the Impulse to cut cOr- Rathburn honors birthday ners. · GEMINI (May 21-Jun.a 201 Don't go against your prudent judgment on risky ventures. Taking foolish coances could lighten your , purse co n. slderably. · The fourth birthday of Richard Eugene Rathburn, II was observed July 4 at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Rathburn, Middleport. Richard's cake, baked by Mrs. Michael Stewart, was !he replica of an engine in celebration of Rallroad Days. Ice ~ream, potato chips, drinks and cake were served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gilkey and Wesley Shane, Frank Ralh· bum, Mrs. Clara Gilkey, and Rhonda Rathburn. CANCER (June 21.July 221 If you do something nice for lov· ed ones today, don't make them feet obligated. They'll resent It if they think you're throwing It up to them. LEO (July 23·A... 221 Treat with strictest confidence that ~ which Ia meant for your ears • alone. You could spill tho ; beans it you're not very careful, • VIRGO (A... U·lept. '221 : Spend any small surplus " you've- a'ccumulaJed on your : family today. ll Will be tnuch a more appreciated than If you ; blew it on passing fancies. , LIIRA (lepl. 2l-Ocl. 2S) Don't ' malte conceasions under • preaoure. If you think what's ~ being asked Is unfair, bllck off • quiCkly. Stand up lor your rights. •; ICORPIO (Oct. 24•Ncw. 22) grateful today lor gains " ~ : which come through others. ' ' Though those might be loss ~ than you anticipated. , It's the , best tt\oY cao after. . Attending were Mr . . and Mrs. Charles H. Klein, Sr., Btu Klein, .David Klein, Paul Klein, Kenny Klein, Tommy Klein, Kate Klein . Edna Kletn, Henry Ray Klein, Trena Kay Klein, David Leonard Klein ,. Donna Klein, Tammy Klein, Connie Klein, Myrtle Mae Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Klein, Jr ., llreama Klein , Terry Klein, Olarles H. Klein Ill, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Klein, Sr .. Gene Klein, Jr., Michale Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pullin, Shelia Pullin, Shelly Pullin, Tom Sarver, Sr., Gloria PI!I'Uow, Ephrlan Herdman , Billy Mills, Roger ParUow, Jr., Mr . and Mrs. Clifford Klein , Betty Lane, Christop~er Lane, Crystal Lane, Tommy Lane, Peggy Jeffers, Howard Jeffers, Mike ,.Caton, . Ann Klein and Edith Welch . MINISTER TO SPEAK The Rev. CecU Wise ·will be guest speaker at !he Hysell Run Free Metbodlst Oturch Sunday, July II, at !he 10:30 a.m. and 7:30p.m. services. The public is invited. ' IAGITTAIIIUS (Na•. 21, Dec. '· 211 Screen carefully PISCES (Fell. 20·Mtrcll 20) propositions. presented to you. , Your possibilities for success Certain key parts may be un- · today look very promising. clear. Don't act until sure ot the However, steer clear of people · facts. who have no real Interest or contribution to make. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22· Jan. 11) Your Insights are sharp to· • • day, but your methods leave 1 tr11 I( much to be desired . Try to ••· ~'JO acute your Ideas as c:teverly as . · . ~ .. you conceived them. 0 0 -... , AQUARIUI (Jan. 20·FIII. Ill • You know what you want done today. but you may be fuzzy In expreaslng your views . Concentratt on com~ • munlcatlng clearly. Then. JutJ··I, 1171 Rewards In your work orcareer will come through your own el~ torts. The size of the return will be proportionate to your ~ffOrt and expertise. b • S9ck, ,...... u.s.u. IMpt<ltd, 4- to 6411. ... Baking lens .•...... ~ .. s. to 7 A... (Sii<Od lb. H •I s..ked ~II. Picnics ...... . ... lk . Sweep As They ' Clean. $1.·59 Ctn. . Oaf. I.· I ,; · I' In Kentucky ·yo WITH With Coupon Unlit 1 Ctn. With Coupon & $7.58 or More Pur>cha•V h . '..,S..i:<! A"H:IO:• ,~•II ·::•1 Tom I ~89c ~-------··- . • Vti• uter s•t. , Ju 1J 1,, 1115 .. A PINK TAG . . It P.RIOR SALE r .. ' ;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:::::;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:'. NO. 175 - Syracuse . New all elec. 3 or 4 Br. spilt level , carpeted throughout. attached gar ., quiet location for family; a nice cOfner lot . 526.500.00. ATTENTION HUNTERS - 28 acres wllh lofs of woods. tOx50 mobile home. 32x40 metal garage, large spring and city water . Bounded by Forked Run Stale Park. Price : 517.000. DINNER, SALE SET SYRACUSE The Syracue Fire Department and Its Ladles AuxtUary will bold a chicken dlnaer · rummage sale and beglanlag at 10 a.m. Saturday at the fire alalloa. All pr~ wlU go fer the aew emergency squad truck. Contributions wm be appreciated. Tbose wllblag lo contribute may call 9922239, 992·3125 or 992-5888. location for retirement, or close to Parkersburg Belpre area. clly water, POMEROY PASTRY SHOP Pomeroy 992·2298 After ,Hours Call 992-7133 (ONTACT: ·Lois Pauley Branch Manager JULY5THRU JULY 18 FOR VACATION ' ' '' <'1' ""'' Tally 1I Avondale Peas ... • • .Itt. ••• tunchoon Moot I 24 / Buns - \. • • .. \ Amour 'S REGULAR Trectt •. DISCOUNT -PRICE Returnable iti1~~T Regular or Sugar free 9 hi. (tn. ·SevenUp· eGIRLS' WEAR eBOYS' WEAR eLADIES' WEAR . --•MEN'S WEAR Higher In Kentvcky ' All Kroger Stores ow Open 24 Hours a Day {Except ~ Saturdar Midnight' 'til 9 a.m. Sundar) (Exupt Ganaway, lllltoll, hnton (514 5. 3nl) m Whlh Sulplatl') WILL BE CLOSED • 804 W. Main . Magic Bleach Bas . . . ' LONG BOTTOM AREA - · MMSrp·rt, 0. MARKED Not Valid ' Hu•bwg..-' 6 a., 1975 6Sxl4 all elec. mo~lle home . Lived in 6 mo ., 2. car. gar .. with workshop . beautiful BAIER FURNITURE 'ITEMS SUBJE CLOTHING· WILL BE Clover Valley Ice Cream 1 1 Joy Liquid Detergent . . . . • . . l .IHCO...OUftD They beat as they SUMMER All-lflnon NEWYORK (UPI ) -If tbere's a baby boom next spring , blame lite Democrats - or the Rep!blicans. The American television audience is about wbe cut off from its supply of regular programing, and it could turn to ahnost anything - reading, talking, cr other inOOor S(iorts. " All In The Family" will be replaced by fbe Democratic versioo of togetherness, the bodies of various RepubliCans will replace the wounded of ~·M·A-5-11," and "Jigsaw Jci)n" will' be trying to fi&ure out the vice presidential candidates before they are voted upon, NBC canceled "Ellery Queen " for less. · Network aecutives display a touehing failh iii the Democratic party's ability to get into a family fight, but it's hard to figure out how they'D manage it. Wilhwt a good domestic dmnybrooll, the audience is left ID · ask if Bella Alxug e8!1 replace "The Billlic W1111111"; if the Democrat's credentials committee is livelier than reruns; if the women's caucus is gutsier thaD "Police Woman." Bolh CBS and NBC have !lOme gOO<I-rooking women working the conventions, including CoMie Olung aoo Catherine Mackin; but tbey lack the folby quality of Livie Walton cr the invincible youth of Marie Osmond. NBC is planning gavel.togavel coverage, and CBS will give the Democrat& what it calls "comprehensive" coverage - a vague tenn that apparently meaM the Democrats can have prime time but the network won't give !hem a blank check. 'That leaves ABC fer !he television addict woo wants his "fix" of regularly scheduled shows. But oo Monday ABC will 10' Olllaloat show "Future C~ ," a pilot for a ielevi.<ion series starring EmestBorgnine as an old-line cop wilh rOOot for a rookie. At 10 p,m., Eastern time, ABC goes to !be coovention . '!be big winners on Mooday night UBU8lly are the CBS comedy sbows and !he Democratic, party roil eall and keynote ftNtir Hot Dot or speakers woo'tcCIIIeup wthe MTI(l ("~ada " aoo "Phyllis" ) cr Norman Lear ("All In !he Family" and " Maude" ) gag writing standards. Tuesday ordinarily is ABC's big night, with "Happy Days" and "Laverne and 9llrley," That would be fine, except ABC will be siting basebaU 's AIIStar game Tuesday night, so Fonzl and friends get scratched. · Wednesday Is when the Democrats will astOiind !he world by • nominating Jimmy Carter in what threaiens to be television 's all-time anti-climal. , 'lbW'Sday Is vice presidential nominating day, and the networks are praying Carter h11s the theatrical instinct to keep everybody guessing. . ABC plans to give )he yormger generation a break by airing Its regular reruns ot "Welcome Back, Kotter" and "Barney Miller" before switching wthe conventioo at 9 p.m., Eastern tblle. - Elbo~ Grease housBUBI* ' ALL TV•• .in Review You\ Needed Now - Let tbJJer be your ALL ' A' lowfat Milk I I • ' ".'• lr11er Welcom. · Ytur. Federal Food Stamps • OUTFIT THE ENTIRE FAMILY FOR A BIG 20% OFF HECK'S REGULAR PRICE YOU ARE INVITED TO COME IN AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS MONEY . 1.• . $AVING CLEARANCE. • ''J ",. . �- ·-- 8- The D&Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Bicentennial theme used .by devotional leader ·A bicentennial t~jlle Duffy and Miss Erma Smith and the poem . "God Bless You and Keep You." Mrs. Duffy was pianist. Repor ts were given ,on visits to Mrs. Gladys CUckler and Mrs- Eva Dessauer by Mrs. Meinhart. Mrs . . Genevieve · Swartz was welcomed as a new member into the class •. Also given a welcome was Mrs. Bunnie Kuhl . Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Ada Holter, Mrs. Dale Smith, Mrs. Rose Ginther and Mrs. Stella Kloes . Wllll used by Mrs . Phillip Meinhart, devotional ·le!ider, at the Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Church meeting held Friday night at the church. A potluck dinner preceded the meeting. '!be program opened wilh singing.of "God Ble~America" and "My Country . 'Tis of Thee, " followed by a. poem, "Our Thanks" and !he Gettysburg Address recited by Mrs. Meinhart. There were also readings by Mrs. Freda Mason Area News Notes Mr. Fred Spencer, who has been hospitalized -4t the University Hospltill in Columbus. and the Holzer Medical Center was returned from !he latter recently and has improved. He has ex· pressed appreciation for the pr.ayers , cards and remembrances of his mapy friends . Specialist 4 Robbie Lam· JOliN BUSH JR. bert, stationed at Fort Head, Texas, spent his leave during !he month of ·June, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lambert in Mason . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lambert relumed home from ~y Lakeland, Fla. where they visited Mr. Lamb'erl's sister and husbaod, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barker. Other places visited · included Disney V Whi World, Busch Gardens, St. MASON, W· a. 'le Augustine and Sunken America ce~brated i.ts 200th Gardens. They' visited friends . birthday, John Michael Bush, Jr., celebrated his first birlh· at J l!cksonville, Florida and day at !he home of his Sanford,.Fla: 011 !heir return grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. home !hey visited at Olat· Roy Herdmman, Mason. tanooga, Tenn. and weht to Ice cr~am, cake and punch Ruby Falls. They also visited were served to the following !heir parents, Mrs. Lucille guests, his grlll)dfather, Eli Simms at Ashland, Ky . and Bush of Hartford ; his Mr . and Mrs . Everette parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lambert at Catlettsburg, Ky. Bush, Sr., his uncle, Lonnie -. Thomas Roush and Todd Herdman , Mason; Cheryl Kebler , both of Mason , atBennett his great.. tended a Youth Fellowshtp grandm~lher, Ina Yoimg, Mr. Youth spon sored tour of and ¥fs. Rupert Howard and Kings Island on Tuesday . lamily, Hartford; Nannieand ML and Mrs. Vernon Wayne Casto Mason· RoUSh,andson'l'hornas,John Delford Bragg 'and Mabl~ Thabet, Mason' and Mr- Ted Riley of Clifton spent Ule Blankenship. The honoree , k nd 1 N th Bend State received many gtfts. wee e a or Out of town guesls were Park near Parkersburg . Mr . and Mrs. Roy Herdman REHEARSAL SET and boys of Elkhart, Indiana ; Mary Shrine 37 Order of the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jeffers, White Shrine of Jerusalem Maron, Ohio; Lewis and · Janet Bush of Olester, 0. A ·will hold a rehearsal Friday , July , 9, at 8 p.m. at the telephone can was received Pomeroy Masonic Temple w from his aunt, Patty Martin, JX:epare fiW inspection July 28 of Elkhart, Indiana. Sending to be held · in Marietta. Of. gifts were Patty Estep and family , . carlotta Boyer, ncers of Mary Slrine will be in charge of the closing and Arcell Boyer and Holly presenting. Boyer, aU of Mason. c......, Gunnoe's Sausage •·••· II 2 . Rel_l b. Pk•: u•~a, First birthda_y celebrated fohn Bush Jr.. The Klein famlly reunion was held Sunday at lhe Route 33 . Roadside. Park near · Pomeroy with lhe occasion also being a surpriSe birthday party for Margie Klein, 52. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Klein along wilh a red , white and blue cake with a nag replica decorated by Powell's Super-Valu. iiBemlce Bede Oaol FOf Thuroday, July 8, 1878 ARIEl (Morell 21·Ajlrll 181 Honor agreements today , even though your second thoughts Indicate you could have done beHer had you b~rgalned more · shreWdly. TAURUS (April 20-May 201 Render lull service tor what you're paid to do today. ¥ou 'll think more of yourself if you resist the Impulse to cut cOr- Rathburn honors birthday ners. · GEMINI (May 21-Jun.a 201 Don't go against your prudent judgment on risky ventures. Taking foolish coances could lighten your , purse co n. slderably. · The fourth birthday of Richard Eugene Rathburn, II was observed July 4 at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Rathburn, Middleport. Richard's cake, baked by Mrs. Michael Stewart, was !he replica of an engine in celebration of Rallroad Days. Ice ~ream, potato chips, drinks and cake were served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gilkey and Wesley Shane, Frank Ralh· bum, Mrs. Clara Gilkey, and Rhonda Rathburn. CANCER (June 21.July 221 If you do something nice for lov· ed ones today, don't make them feet obligated. They'll resent It if they think you're throwing It up to them. LEO (July 23·A... 221 Treat with strictest confidence that ~ which Ia meant for your ears • alone. You could spill tho ; beans it you're not very careful, • VIRGO (A... U·lept. '221 : Spend any small surplus " you've- a'ccumulaJed on your : family today. ll Will be tnuch a more appreciated than If you ; blew it on passing fancies. , LIIRA (lepl. 2l-Ocl. 2S) Don't ' malte conceasions under • preaoure. If you think what's ~ being asked Is unfair, bllck off • quiCkly. Stand up lor your rights. •; ICORPIO (Oct. 24•Ncw. 22) grateful today lor gains " ~ : which come through others. ' ' Though those might be loss ~ than you anticipated. , It's the , best tt\oY cao after. . Attending were Mr . . and Mrs. Charles H. Klein, Sr., Btu Klein, .David Klein, Paul Klein, Kenny Klein, Tommy Klein, Kate Klein . Edna Kletn, Henry Ray Klein, Trena Kay Klein, David Leonard Klein ,. Donna Klein, Tammy Klein, Connie Klein, Myrtle Mae Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Klein, Jr ., llreama Klein , Terry Klein, Olarles H. Klein Ill, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Klein, Sr .. Gene Klein, Jr., Michale Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pullin, Shelia Pullin, Shelly Pullin, Tom Sarver, Sr., Gloria PI!I'Uow, Ephrlan Herdman , Billy Mills, Roger ParUow, Jr., Mr . and Mrs. Clifford Klein , Betty Lane, Christop~er Lane, Crystal Lane, Tommy Lane, Peggy Jeffers, Howard Jeffers, Mike ,.Caton, . Ann Klein and Edith Welch . MINISTER TO SPEAK The Rev. CecU Wise ·will be guest speaker at !he Hysell Run Free Metbodlst Oturch Sunday, July II, at !he 10:30 a.m. and 7:30p.m. services. The public is invited. ' IAGITTAIIIUS (Na•. 21, Dec. '· 211 Screen carefully PISCES (Fell. 20·Mtrcll 20) propositions. presented to you. , Your possibilities for success Certain key parts may be un- · today look very promising. clear. Don't act until sure ot the However, steer clear of people · facts. who have no real Interest or contribution to make. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22· Jan. 11) Your Insights are sharp to· • • day, but your methods leave 1 tr11 I( much to be desired . Try to ••· ~'JO acute your Ideas as c:teverly as . · . ~ .. you conceived them. 0 0 -... , AQUARIUI (Jan. 20·FIII. Ill • You know what you want done today. but you may be fuzzy In expreaslng your views . Concentratt on com~ • munlcatlng clearly. Then. JutJ··I, 1171 Rewards In your work orcareer will come through your own el~ torts. The size of the return will be proportionate to your ~ffOrt and expertise. b • S9ck, ,...... u.s.u. IMpt<ltd, 4- to 6411. ... Baking lens .•...... ~ .. s. to 7 A... (Sii<Od lb. H •I s..ked ~II. Picnics ...... . ... lk . Sweep As They ' Clean. $1.·59 Ctn. . Oaf. I.· I ,; · I' In Kentucky ·yo WITH With Coupon Unlit 1 Ctn. With Coupon & $7.58 or More Pur>cha•V h . '..,S..i:<! A"H:IO:• ,~•II ·::•1 Tom I ~89c ~-------··- . • Vti• uter s•t. , Ju 1J 1,, 1115 .. A PINK TAG . . It P.RIOR SALE r .. ' ;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:::::;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:'. NO. 175 - Syracuse . New all elec. 3 or 4 Br. spilt level , carpeted throughout. attached gar ., quiet location for family; a nice cOfner lot . 526.500.00. ATTENTION HUNTERS - 28 acres wllh lofs of woods. tOx50 mobile home. 32x40 metal garage, large spring and city water . Bounded by Forked Run Stale Park. Price : 517.000. DINNER, SALE SET SYRACUSE The Syracue Fire Department and Its Ladles AuxtUary will bold a chicken dlnaer · rummage sale and beglanlag at 10 a.m. Saturday at the fire alalloa. All pr~ wlU go fer the aew emergency squad truck. Contributions wm be appreciated. Tbose wllblag lo contribute may call 9922239, 992·3125 or 992-5888. location for retirement, or close to Parkersburg Belpre area. clly water, POMEROY PASTRY SHOP Pomeroy 992·2298 After ,Hours Call 992-7133 (ONTACT: ·Lois Pauley Branch Manager JULY5THRU JULY 18 FOR VACATION ' ' '' <'1' ""'' Tally 1I Avondale Peas ... • • .Itt. ••• tunchoon Moot I 24 / Buns - \. • • .. \ Amour 'S REGULAR Trectt •. DISCOUNT -PRICE Returnable iti1~~T Regular or Sugar free 9 hi. (tn. ·SevenUp· eGIRLS' WEAR eBOYS' WEAR eLADIES' WEAR . --•MEN'S WEAR Higher In Kentvcky ' All Kroger Stores ow Open 24 Hours a Day {Except ~ Saturdar Midnight' 'til 9 a.m. Sundar) (Exupt Ganaway, lllltoll, hnton (514 5. 3nl) m Whlh Sulplatl') WILL BE CLOSED • 804 W. Main . Magic Bleach Bas . . . ' LONG BOTTOM AREA - · MMSrp·rt, 0. MARKED Not Valid ' Hu•bwg..-' 6 a., 1975 6Sxl4 all elec. mo~lle home . Lived in 6 mo ., 2. car. gar .. with workshop . beautiful BAIER FURNITURE 'ITEMS SUBJE CLOTHING· WILL BE Clover Valley Ice Cream 1 1 Joy Liquid Detergent . . . . • . . l .IHCO...OUftD They beat as they SUMMER All-lflnon NEWYORK (UPI ) -If tbere's a baby boom next spring , blame lite Democrats - or the Rep!blicans. The American television audience is about wbe cut off from its supply of regular programing, and it could turn to ahnost anything - reading, talking, cr other inOOor S(iorts. " All In The Family" will be replaced by fbe Democratic versioo of togetherness, the bodies of various RepubliCans will replace the wounded of ~·M·A-5-11," and "Jigsaw Jci)n" will' be trying to fi&ure out the vice presidential candidates before they are voted upon, NBC canceled "Ellery Queen " for less. · Network aecutives display a touehing failh iii the Democratic party's ability to get into a family fight, but it's hard to figure out how they'D manage it. Wilhwt a good domestic dmnybrooll, the audience is left ID · ask if Bella Alxug e8!1 replace "The Billlic W1111111"; if the Democrat's credentials committee is livelier than reruns; if the women's caucus is gutsier thaD "Police Woman." Bolh CBS and NBC have !lOme gOO<I-rooking women working the conventions, including CoMie Olung aoo Catherine Mackin; but tbey lack the folby quality of Livie Walton cr the invincible youth of Marie Osmond. NBC is planning gavel.togavel coverage, and CBS will give the Democrat& what it calls "comprehensive" coverage - a vague tenn that apparently meaM the Democrats can have prime time but the network won't give !hem a blank check. 'That leaves ABC fer !he television addict woo wants his "fix" of regularly scheduled shows. But oo Monday ABC will 10' Olllaloat show "Future C~ ," a pilot for a ielevi.<ion series starring EmestBorgnine as an old-line cop wilh rOOot for a rookie. At 10 p,m., Eastern time, ABC goes to !be coovention . '!be big winners on Mooday night UBU8lly are the CBS comedy sbows and !he Democratic, party roil eall and keynote ftNtir Hot Dot or speakers woo'tcCIIIeup wthe MTI(l ("~ada " aoo "Phyllis" ) cr Norman Lear ("All In !he Family" and " Maude" ) gag writing standards. Tuesday ordinarily is ABC's big night, with "Happy Days" and "Laverne and 9llrley," That would be fine, except ABC will be siting basebaU 's AIIStar game Tuesday night, so Fonzl and friends get scratched. · Wednesday Is when the Democrats will astOiind !he world by • nominating Jimmy Carter in what threaiens to be television 's all-time anti-climal. , 'lbW'Sday Is vice presidential nominating day, and the networks are praying Carter h11s the theatrical instinct to keep everybody guessing. . ABC plans to give )he yormger generation a break by airing Its regular reruns ot "Welcome Back, Kotter" and "Barney Miller" before switching wthe conventioo at 9 p.m., Eastern tblle. - Elbo~ Grease housBUBI* ' ALL TV•• .in Review You\ Needed Now - Let tbJJer be your ALL ' A' lowfat Milk I I • ' ".'• lr11er Welcom. · Ytur. Federal Food Stamps • OUTFIT THE ENTIRE FAMILY FOR A BIG 20% OFF HECK'S REGULAR PRICE YOU ARE INVITED TO COME IN AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS MONEY . 1.• . $AVING CLEARANCE. • ''J ",. . �..- .. "" ~ .. ' M 'e - The Daily Sentinel, Middl•port-Pomero), 0., Wednesday, July 7, 1976 ' ' " . .." .:.. - •" 10 TO 9 " OPEIDAILY 10 TO 9 " OF FREE ..' ~ 'I "> .. ' ~ • NATIONAL .WILSON JOHNNY MILLER 9x 12 .CABIN TENT $3988 '49.88 GOLF ASSORTED BRASS UMBRELLA . PUTTERS $]66 J"Jc 0~1 d Do ubiPrl • I . HARDWARE DEPT. HICK'S RIG. .... . SPORTS DEPT. TO 199.99 · ... I "' " "' '11 .,. "'"',;, KEUER MULTI.COLORtu --.""'' Heck's Reg. -" ,., ... CARl SPOITS DEPT. . ,,, •399 5.99 1 "U "''" ..'"..' , ' ' ,",i JONISOII .· CALIFORNIA . , FREE FORM SKATEBOARD . . $1.59 PIC. HECK'S _ REG . '""V"..., sse HECK'S REG. M h'l ...•!', . Oool i'l>ultop le lt>M drog flo>h IM:Ud11,.d f .rmall or QN>r• ~"'~:.lot potl. up. O.uo!h.o..,. roto• Stalnlo,. •'-'ol ~~ ~~ . Hooh hardo.n.d t! o"'lolt ""' 1,,.. o,t.,,.. PLASTIC·WORMS 1 \', " wide ·urethone slick s on front end roar 24" in length 5 'h" wide $1488 '"Stitt to wa. p,.Q~V"Ifd boonM bea•·~· $10 PK.· ...'"' ' 66 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. HAISE PAD e $422 $344 d ".. \ HECK'S REG. $5.99 IIAIIIJWAIE DEPT. ' "' '1'1 ,,,' •' "'.!.: '12,99 HARDWARE DEPT. GARDEN. GLOVES " ··COMBINATION KNIFE $377 $1.59 PK. $299·_ S/1011!/HPT. LANTERN . REFLECTOR e e e 25 99 HECK'S REG. $36.99 ·CHOW SET JOHNSON & JOHNSON COMPACT FIRST AID KIT 77tr HECK'S REG. 99' · SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. 13.76 . e · HECK'S REG. 24.99 1 SPOilT$ IHPT. HECK'S REG. ~2.19 SPORTS DEPT. SPOm DEPT• . . . "_,I' "" ..." " •200 . . ,• .," •• •' .' HECK'S REG. •2.99 "" ~ SPORTS •• "• DEPT~ 3.89 SPoRTS r,EPT. '15 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. HECK'~ REG. . 88 . · '3.99 AUTO DEPT. , Heck's Reg: •19.99 . •9·· ·. · •1711 HARDWARE DEPT. • HECK'S REG. 113.99 HARDWARE DEPT. HI~DRI ­ ·3 ROLLS $ Heck's Reg. 100 49 ~ Roll · HOUSEWARES DEPT. · FLOWER CENTER TOWELS 1101/SlWAIE III'T. SPORTS DEPT. . $2. 66 13" SHRUB & HEDCE SHEAR HECK'S REG. 57• HECK'S REG. '22.99 . VENTILATED WIRE Not Exactly As Pictured. SEAT IUSHION . • BLACK&. OECKBl 3'7~ $ 44 88 •·122 FOLDING COT CLEAR PLASTK CUPS · 9 oz. CHEST oz. HARDWARE DEPT. · HARDWARE ( "1.58 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. 20COUNT FOAM . Heck's Reg. •4.99 HARDWARE DEPT. 7 HECK'S Reg. STANLEY PRUNER . . HECK'S REG. $266 '13 ·. 6·12 INSECT REPELLENT . $118 - Heck's Reg . . $I 8.99 oz. HE~K'S REG. 1.56 . WALLACE FOLDING BED 3601. 3'' 12% s3.55 HECK'S REG. S19.99 $688 HARDWARE DEPT. FLYING INSECT SPRAY e . •3•• or.d p<lrtc bihly makes lh i1 stove popu la r for th• ·- : RAID · 3 PC. B-B-Q. TOOL SET l;oht-ll,.oUI"9 camper 2Y, pipt fue l coP<J(ily . PICNIC GRILL Heck's Reg. '8.99 · HARDWARE DEPT • HARDWARE DEPT. COLEMAN . 2 BURNER STOVE enomeltd colon . '13.99 ~ 1 Mull ~l~ ore 7" doo me let, 2•" 1n t,,)e, hond lu . Bolls ore d•omeh!f f,n,sh ~ 1n' br•ght , "' HECK'S REG. 1cre• HECK'S REG • rt-' ' " TRIMMER 99 .,.•• ".,' DEPT. . HECK'S REG. . . 11.28 ... $2288 6 PLAYER CROQUET S~ ........... .. , ..... "'.. "' "" " ".. TORSO ' $2 66 . .., ..·'"" " HARDWARE .,EPT• STUCTO 18" .. Heck's Reg. '1.49 12 OZ. RAIN . . . . ANT & ROACH SPRAY "'"' ..."'" DELUXE ·2-BURNER STOVE . BARRACKrS . . B.AGS ,.. ' -. . $2199 He<l'o Rog . $24.88 " room for toll bot11e~ . 5 $255 $3.99 SI'OIISD•r. ond 2 ~~~lotion ,_," ~ 13 1J gallon copoci l y ( 5 1 li ter\) 1ndvde rec es.~ed ha ndle~ ·.,.,qfh botde opener5 leok · proo f dram Deep , dry sto rage troy 15.3J " height $2~6 ~ "' "' . COOLER p 1 ovid~ ··2 '' p.rlormafl<e. -... SJINTS,.T. . HARDWARE Powerful: 'l»>O stroluti ~ minute cutting u . HECK'S REG. HIDGISIIIAR Cordless: no (ord to trip oY&i, tangle or cui . "''" Pk,. 99~ coaDL••• "'..., .... . HECK'S REG. $3.99 . . SPOilT$ COLEMAN s.r i~udn .. f9lolion .." ..."" sse .· H:~::s KNIFE . SPORTS DEPT. • RED &WHin SPOONS ... FISH&GAME • HECK'SREG. $4.88 "'"'"' PACK OF 8 ·' ' ' . Heck'S Reg. '5.99 HECK'S REG. '3.44 W· 12 BLADE VINYL COVD FOAM FILLED "' HECK'S REG. . $19.99 HECk'S REG. $4.99 IIAIIIJWAIE /11111. SHOVEL •' OuoloM ••-.••• o"<< " iho or ~.h kOI'dtl!l,..., ano~ 1 'i ll! i n~;~ 20COUNT . $322 ROUND POINT ..• " ·•• CENtURY REEL WEED WHIP HECK'S REG. $1.99 IIAIIWAIE DEPT. NAIIIWAII IHPT. . DOUGLAS $144 LAWN CHAIR 2666 520-112 TOMATO FOOD 1 . •se for many years. · HO_FFMAN ~ $21.99 88 HARDWARE DEPT• ..... GOLF I:IECK'S REG. ' $ Enjoy outdoo' m . ing at its best with 'this J · piece red~ood stained picnic table set. Table co~foriobly seats silt Durable :onstruc· tion rnahs thi~ set one you' ll HECK'S REG. SJ9.88 $ '$169.96 ..."'••' AJAY .I HECK'S REG . 2.99 • ,., w "' ••• \ '. :• sass $4.99 . SPORTS DEPT. "' ..,•• "" ~~gh tt"d blod• . HECK 'S REG. HECK'S '62 .u - - MOWER ..•• I· BroH pu l1 e1 ~ mc l v~~ Open f o(ed "" .•..' $5888 . SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $119.95 ••' CABIN TENT 1000 _GRAPHITE DRIVER HECK'S REG . "' 7'x7' · 3-PC. PICNIC TABLE SET SYCAMORE 20 INCH ROTARY ~ STAND HEC~~R£G. . . • '6 66 HOUSEWARES DEPT• • ,. I f • y •• ' 1 �..- .. "" ~ .. ' M 'e - The Daily Sentinel, Middl•port-Pomero), 0., Wednesday, July 7, 1976 ' ' " . .." .:.. - •" 10 TO 9 " OPEIDAILY 10 TO 9 " OF FREE ..' ~ 'I "> .. ' ~ • NATIONAL .WILSON JOHNNY MILLER 9x 12 .CABIN TENT $3988 '49.88 GOLF ASSORTED BRASS UMBRELLA . PUTTERS $]66 J"Jc 0~1 d Do ubiPrl • I . HARDWARE DEPT. HICK'S RIG. .... . SPORTS DEPT. TO 199.99 · ... I "' " "' '11 .,. "'"',;, KEUER MULTI.COLORtu --.""'' Heck's Reg. -" ,., ... CARl SPOITS DEPT. . ,,, •399 5.99 1 "U "''" ..'"..' , ' ' ,",i JONISOII .· CALIFORNIA . , FREE FORM SKATEBOARD . . $1.59 PIC. HECK'S _ REG . '""V"..., sse HECK'S REG. M h'l ...•!', . Oool i'l>ultop le lt>M drog flo>h IM:Ud11,.d f .rmall or QN>r• ~"'~:.lot potl. up. O.uo!h.o..,. roto• Stalnlo,. •'-'ol ~~ ~~ . Hooh hardo.n.d t! o"'lolt ""' 1,,.. o,t.,,.. PLASTIC·WORMS 1 \', " wide ·urethone slick s on front end roar 24" in length 5 'h" wide $1488 '"Stitt to wa. p,.Q~V"Ifd boonM bea•·~· $10 PK.· ...'"' ' 66 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. HAISE PAD e $422 $344 d ".. \ HECK'S REG. $5.99 IIAIIIJWAIE DEPT. ' "' '1'1 ,,,' •' "'.!.: '12,99 HARDWARE DEPT. GARDEN. GLOVES " ··COMBINATION KNIFE $377 $1.59 PK. $299·_ S/1011!/HPT. LANTERN . REFLECTOR e e e 25 99 HECK'S REG. $36.99 ·CHOW SET JOHNSON & JOHNSON COMPACT FIRST AID KIT 77tr HECK'S REG. 99' · SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. 13.76 . e · HECK'S REG. 24.99 1 SPOilT$ IHPT. HECK'S REG. ~2.19 SPORTS DEPT. SPOm DEPT• . . . "_,I' "" ..." " •200 . . ,• .," •• •' .' HECK'S REG. •2.99 "" ~ SPORTS •• "• DEPT~ 3.89 SPoRTS r,EPT. '15 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. HECK'~ REG. . 88 . · '3.99 AUTO DEPT. , Heck's Reg: •19.99 . •9·· ·. · •1711 HARDWARE DEPT. • HECK'S REG. 113.99 HARDWARE DEPT. HI~DRI ­ ·3 ROLLS $ Heck's Reg. 100 49 ~ Roll · HOUSEWARES DEPT. · FLOWER CENTER TOWELS 1101/SlWAIE III'T. SPORTS DEPT. . $2. 66 13" SHRUB & HEDCE SHEAR HECK'S REG. 57• HECK'S REG. '22.99 . VENTILATED WIRE Not Exactly As Pictured. SEAT IUSHION . • BLACK&. OECKBl 3'7~ $ 44 88 •·122 FOLDING COT CLEAR PLASTK CUPS · 9 oz. CHEST oz. HARDWARE DEPT. · HARDWARE ( "1.58 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. 20COUNT FOAM . Heck's Reg. •4.99 HARDWARE DEPT. 7 HECK'S Reg. STANLEY PRUNER . . HECK'S REG. $266 '13 ·. 6·12 INSECT REPELLENT . $118 - Heck's Reg . . $I 8.99 oz. HE~K'S REG. 1.56 . WALLACE FOLDING BED 3601. 3'' 12% s3.55 HECK'S REG. S19.99 $688 HARDWARE DEPT. FLYING INSECT SPRAY e . •3•• or.d p<lrtc bihly makes lh i1 stove popu la r for th• ·- : RAID · 3 PC. B-B-Q. TOOL SET l;oht-ll,.oUI"9 camper 2Y, pipt fue l coP<J(ily . PICNIC GRILL Heck's Reg. '8.99 · HARDWARE DEPT • HARDWARE DEPT. COLEMAN . 2 BURNER STOVE enomeltd colon . '13.99 ~ 1 Mull ~l~ ore 7" doo me let, 2•" 1n t,,)e, hond lu . Bolls ore d•omeh!f f,n,sh ~ 1n' br•ght , "' HECK'S REG. 1cre• HECK'S REG • rt-' ' " TRIMMER 99 .,.•• ".,' DEPT. . HECK'S REG. . . 11.28 ... $2288 6 PLAYER CROQUET S~ ........... .. , ..... "'.. "' "" " ".. TORSO ' $2 66 . .., ..·'"" " HARDWARE .,EPT• STUCTO 18" .. Heck's Reg. '1.49 12 OZ. RAIN . . . . ANT & ROACH SPRAY "'"' ..."'" DELUXE ·2-BURNER STOVE . BARRACKrS . . B.AGS ,.. ' -. . $2199 He<l'o Rog . $24.88 " room for toll bot11e~ . 5 $255 $3.99 SI'OIISD•r. ond 2 ~~~lotion ,_," ~ 13 1J gallon copoci l y ( 5 1 li ter\) 1ndvde rec es.~ed ha ndle~ ·.,.,qfh botde opener5 leok · proo f dram Deep , dry sto rage troy 15.3J " height $2~6 ~ "' "' . COOLER p 1 ovid~ ··2 '' p.rlormafl<e. -... SJINTS,.T. . HARDWARE Powerful: 'l»>O stroluti ~ minute cutting u . HECK'S REG. HIDGISIIIAR Cordless: no (ord to trip oY&i, tangle or cui . "''" Pk,. 99~ coaDL••• "'..., .... . HECK'S REG. $3.99 . . SPOilT$ COLEMAN s.r i~udn .. f9lolion .." ..."" sse .· H:~::s KNIFE . SPORTS DEPT. • RED &WHin SPOONS ... FISH&GAME • HECK'SREG. $4.88 "'"'"' PACK OF 8 ·' ' ' . Heck'S Reg. '5.99 HECK'S REG. '3.44 W· 12 BLADE VINYL COVD FOAM FILLED "' HECK'S REG. . $19.99 HECk'S REG. $4.99 IIAIIIJWAIE /11111. SHOVEL •' OuoloM ••-.••• o"<< " iho or ~.h kOI'dtl!l,..., ano~ 1 'i ll! i n~;~ 20COUNT . $322 ROUND POINT ..• " ·•• CENtURY REEL WEED WHIP HECK'S REG. $1.99 IIAIIWAIE DEPT. NAIIIWAII IHPT. . DOUGLAS $144 LAWN CHAIR 2666 520-112 TOMATO FOOD 1 . •se for many years. · HO_FFMAN ~ $21.99 88 HARDWARE DEPT• ..... GOLF I:IECK'S REG. ' $ Enjoy outdoo' m . ing at its best with 'this J · piece red~ood stained picnic table set. Table co~foriobly seats silt Durable :onstruc· tion rnahs thi~ set one you' ll HECK'S REG. SJ9.88 $ '$169.96 ..."'••' AJAY .I HECK'S REG . 2.99 • ,., w "' ••• \ '. :• sass $4.99 . SPORTS DEPT. "' ..,•• "" ~~gh tt"d blod• . HECK 'S REG. HECK'S '62 .u - - MOWER ..•• I· BroH pu l1 e1 ~ mc l v~~ Open f o(ed "" .•..' $5888 . SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $119.95 ••' CABIN TENT 1000 _GRAPHITE DRIVER HECK'S REG . "' 7'x7' · 3-PC. PICNIC TABLE SET SYCAMORE 20 INCH ROTARY ~ STAND HEC~~R£G. . . • '6 66 HOUSEWARES DEPT• • ,. I f • y •• ' 1 �,· •I Ortl inanu No. ~13 AN ORO I!'IANCE TO 'AMENO ORDIN ANCE NO . 379. OR DINAN CE NO . 401 , OR DINAN CE NO . <07 , 'OR DINAN CE NO . <31. OR DINAN CE NO . 440. OR DINAN CE ' NO . 45). OR DINAN CE NO . 45 4 , AND ORD INANCE NO 416 , TO FIX SALARIE S AND WAGE S OF TH E VIL~AGE OF POMERO Y, OHIO . BE IT OROAINEO , as fol l ows by the Counc il of the V illag e of Pomeroy , Ohio , two th i rds or all members el ected ther eto concurring . t hat Ord i nan ce No . 379 , dated February 6. 1969 , Ordmance No . 401. dated J une L 1970, Ordinan ce No . 407, dated November I ; \970 , Ordinance No . •31 , d~ted May 15, 1972, Ordinance No . 440 , dated Augus t 20 , 1973 , Ordinan ce No. 451 , dated July 1, 1974 , Or d l nan c e No , 454 , daled November 18 , 1974 and Or dman c~ No . .456 , dated February 3, 1975 ° Is hereby amended to the exten d that Section 1, Paragraph A and Section 1, Paragraph 8 , Paragraph C, Pa ragra ph o . Paragraph E are &J1 d changed as follows · ' Section 1. That !h e follow i ng scale of sa la ries and wages tor emplc !es of the Vi l lage of Pomeroy , Ohio . iS he r eby adopted ; A . ST R EET DEPART · MENT AND CE METERY DEPARTMENT : Str ee t Su per\l lsor On e to Thre e Months ser vi ce, S525 00 per m onth Three to Six Months service . SS78 .00 per mon th Si x to Nine Mon l.hs Service , $630 .00 pet month N i ne t o Tw e l ve Mo nth s se r vi c e, S656 00 per month Street and, Cemetery Maintenance Assista nt Su pervisor One I a Six Months service , $2_.0 per hou r Six to Twel \le Mon ths ser vice , S2 78 per hour Laborers L eu th an t hree month s serv ice , S2 .JO per holJr Th ree to ' N i ne Months Service , S2.40 per hour N 1ne to Tw e l ve Month s ser\l lce, S2 ..52 per holJr B. POL ICE ·DEPART · MENT · Chief of Police Less lhan lhree month s servic e, S4BB .OO per month After t hr ee mon t hs service , S536.00 p er mon th Coptoln Les5 than t hr ee months service·· 1462 .00 per monlh After" t hree mon t hs serv1ce , - lnMemOIJ OlD R~ILS Old rollrood rnen r1over reall y die , The n:~· s a railroad rerminol in the sky •• Where thtty cor,g regn te and the cin dctS IIy : " They ore a speCial br eed· thofs tha r eo~on why twe l ve months ' se:r vrce , S2.i5 per hour D. LABORER '" _ Off ice Clerk Bookkeeper, S450.50 per month Assistant . Off ice -Clerk Bo~:s~ef~:~ 6 montM service, ms.oo per month • After 6 months service . No ·hm •t to hours as there ~ h ould have been , Until 1 ~ Sbo:teon hour low drd win A pret ty rough dangerous too , l1 l e and Then some dreomed of sol et)l lows c ome thr ough . They dldr;'t work m hurd os they used to do And they liYed to pe r )~ion age· tha t's true Th ey wer e he" men workmg nightond qoy, Pleand co tfee ondlittlepoy They hod to be rough to llve thot way , Lrttle time to sleep or hit the hoy . They were happiest when on the go, It mode no di fference rain or snow , A hu ndred degrees above or ten below , , When the coll ·boy came they hod togo l Pres . of Council "' REGU~ATIONS PubliSher reserves . · the r ight tc f' d lt or reject any ads deemed ob 1ectlona t The publ i sher wi ll not be r espo nsibl e for more than on e incorrect Insert Ion . RATES For Want Ad Service 5 c ents per word cne insertion Minlmu.m Charljje SI.PO. 14 cen ts per word three consecutl\le Inser t io ns . 26 (:ents per- word slw consecu t ive insertions . 25 Per Cen t Oi scount on pltld ads and ads paLCf w ithin 10 days . CARD OF T HAN~S & OBITUARY Sl .OO f or 80 word minimum . Each add itional word 3 cent s. 1974FORD F-100 sms 8' Slyleslde, green lin lsh, good tires, R bumper, 1973 CHEVROLET C-10 52895 8' Fiee tside. white over red , clean lnleilor, 350 V-8, automati c, power:- steering a nd brake s, good tire s, step bumper. radio , c_us1om trim and m irrors . Phone 949-2814 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. 1971 GMC 4500 SERIES 99~ - 7320 evenings Helen Simpson attended funeral services for • their aunt, Mrs. Mae ·White who was 89 years ~ld at the Cullod@n Baptist Church, Culloden, W. Va . •Thursday . Mrs. Dale Hill of Moore Haven, Fla., is spending an on Tanners 'Run. Mr. and $31195 14' Midwest gr ain and ca tl le ra ck body, 350, v .a eng ine, power steering and brakes . O'lly 8,900 miles Clean , like new • Wanted to Buy WILL DO odd ta bs roo fing pain· l ing , hau ling . treework , and mowing . Phone 992-7.&09 llel)tWanted. ' HO USEWIVES , open the door to extro earnings . Join the sue· cessful women whc ore mok- .!1;,~o.od ~~ney ~: ~h:;r1 ;~o:: necessary. no delivery , no col· lecting , no cask mvestment Coli now and get extra early ' benefits . Phone 9A9·2803 or 9•q·2786. Also . book tng parties . $25 .00 per Hundred stuff m.9 Enve lo pe s . Send self . addres sed . stamped en\lelope: Edroy Mails . Sox 188 , VW, Al.bony .•Mo . b4402 WANTED; foj(T dnvers , good dnvers' record required . Call 99'2 ·6010 or ipquire at b6 Mill ~~ r~e t , Middleport , Ohio. GRILL cook for day shift Apply in person. (row's Steak House, Pomeroy , Ohio $200 weekly stufftng envelppes 1nto already stomped and addressed envelopes . Stuffing material provided free. send : Se lf -addressed stomp ed envelope : Olv&rs!lled , Dept. A .A . 1206 Cam den Or . Rid\· mond , Virginia 23229. .' Opportun1ly l ot student , 14 to 17 yrs . old . Work opproxihiotely 1o41 hours , 2 days per week . year around work . Apply Donnelli's Pizzo , Middleport , Ohio , Experienced janitor wonted tor service dept . Pomeroy Motor Co. 1970 Camero Rall y Sport in ex · ce llent -:ondition . Ph one ~2 · • For Rent FURNISHED . 2 bedrm . apar tmen t, adults only , In Midel leport . Phone 992· 3874. 3 AND 4 ftM'~ ·furnished and unfu rnished opts. .Pho?e 992· S-434, .. COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork . Rt. 33. ten miles nort h of Pomeroy . Lorge lots with concret poflos , s•dewolks , runners and oft street parking. Phon e 992) 479. ONE . bedroom apartments at VILLAGE M,A.NOR in M1ddleport for S104 rrton thly .plus. &l ee. or $,130 Including electric . lOWER RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS. Convenient to shopping on lhlfd ond Mtll Streets in M1d· dleport . Brand new high quali· ly opartmenl s. See the manoger at Rivers ide Apart ments of ccoll 992-3273 . Furnished apa rtments al so avoiloble. TRAILER space fo r ren t in Middleport . Phone 992-5434 . 3 room furn ished apar t.men t. utilities poid. Inquire ot 356 North Fourth , Middlepdrt . Ohio 2 bedroom house, central 01r . n1ce yard . Phone 992-2832, 3 BEDROOM hoJse wtlh bt~lh in Rutland . Phone992 ·5858. 19H 24 ft . motorhome. excellent condition w ith absolu tely evervthin g. Phone 9o4J9 .2770. AL TROMM CONST Rutland 742-2328 All Work Guoronteed 1968 Chevelie 2 d.r . hardtop . V-8, nutom atic , $4 50 . Phone (614 ) Free Estimales s.a1 mo. . 985 -3596. 1974 Chevy Prckup , 6 cylinder , standa rd . perfect cond 1tion . 18,000 m1les. long wide bed with delu xe topper $2900 Coil 'jq2.532<. 1968 Rambler 6 cylinder , standard !.hlfl , good cond1 tion $300. Phone 99'2-5301 or 992- 3682 . IQ68 Chevelle Mol1bu . ou tomat1c. Phoce 1(614)667·3653 1974 Comoro LT Phone.(bl4) 965 · 4274. 1972 Grand Torino , p.s . p b . o ir. Phone 949· 22 16 1101111 WINDOWS & 11001$ IWAC!M!NI WIIIIIOWS !lUMINUM 'h.HUtt3 •1.00+ Tu With •ny S4.00 purchase and this ad. Good through 6-30-76. DONELli'S ·PIZZA Middleport, Ohio 992-6167 6-1·76·1 monlh 'h gal. Ice Cream . EXPERIENCED FREE, With Every Cubic Foot of Fr~ter Space YoU Buy. EXAMPLE : 20 cu. It. 10 gal.l.ce Crum .POMEROY lANDMARK ·~-Jack 'fl. Carsey, i>'lgr. ... Phone992-2181 COAL. limestone, ond colc 1um chloride ond calcium bnne for dus-t con trol and spec1ol mix1ng i OII for fo rmers Ma in Street , Pomeroy , Oh1o or phone 992· 3891 23 chann el CB fits m am·fm ·mpx i bdio, stereo . Coli 'iJq2-J965. a dash, track CANNING peaches. now ready th(U Aug ust . Several varieties. by the bushel , *1, bushel or peck. Please bring own con · tamer. 2 conven~ nl localrons . M1dwoy Market, Pomeroy , 992·2582: Bob's Market~ Mason 773-572L lq61 Co,;odore boat , 17 It, 40 h.p. Johnson Sea horse motor Good cond1tion . Call 949·2234 after S p.m BEANS and potatoes , pick . your own . Call843 ?353 after 7 p m . cab. cook & bake unit , 2 ca r garage . Storm s, PQrches . About .33 acre. ASK ING $12,000. RACINE - 1 story, 6 room frame , J BR : bath , carpeling. N.G.. F.A. furna ce · Porches , stora ge bldg . ~ol SOx 177, lovely garden space . 57,900. POMEROY - 2 story lrame WALK TO SHOP. 5 BR ., H1 baths , n ice ki tchen. full basement · W· shower, storms . Coal or N.G heal. $8.500. WHY PAY RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY THE A80VE AT THESE PRI CES? BUY NOW AND PA Y THE RENT TO YOURSELF. TUPPERS PlAINS BRAND NEW Ultra modern J BR home, ceramic tile bath !colored fixtures ), utility R., lovely kitchen . Large garage and workshop .. 92 acre. $22.900 . Where the a ir is clean and livi ng Is easy. SECURITY FOR TOMORROW. 992-2259 or 992-2568 4 NORTil SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ,_, ,h. 192-2174 • Q9S WEST . .,'' • 10 8 6 3 ' ' REMODEI!ING . Plumbing heating 1 ond all types of general repo 1r . Work guaranteed 20 yeors experience. Phone 992-2409. - .-.,- --- SEWING MAO-liNE Repair s. service, olt makes , 4Xl2-2284. The Fa br1c Shop . Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We,shorpen Scissors EXCAVATING , dozer , loader and backhoe work , dUmp trucks and lo boys for hire: will haul fill dirt , top so1l , limestone ond grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jef. fers , day phone 992 ·7089. ntgh t phone 992-3525 or 992- 5232. ' ' •• •' ,. !>!: ' ~ (· "••' ' I· RIDERS SALVAGE SL Rll14 Ul-. - ~ -- 2428. I• "' ''\ SOFA , brown tweed . Early American alm os t new . Phone (61o41)667 -3741. TQMATO£S . Cleland Forms ond Gre enho uses . Gerald me Cleland. Racine Ohio . · ~9"1-2571 oc 991 -3975. 3 bedroom , new f urnace, window air condtt ioni ng, aluminum s1drng . neW corpel mg, loca ted 67b South Fou1th, Middleport. Cumoct Fred lewis . SB46tsland Dri ve .. Cleves , Oh1o. 45002 or coll(513) 353-1990oltec5p.rn . 23 Cho!'Wlel C. B. Bose rodio. com· ~ 5 · · plete · w1th ante 11 na. $200. ROOM hou!.c , w1th both qr'ld f'hune 992·5616. lou nd• V room , moderrl lc,1 tchen , I I ur 1es with bm 11 om.J rnilk lAPPAN Go!) cook stove , ovocad(r lr o u ~e ltlcatcd at Mmcr sville ~HH.' !I o.xrollen t w ndlf1011 $75 . Ol11o I<IJIII •t: th W tlt ph r>ne PhntH•l 4 ~ 3 1 ~7 'Nf .J t06 Asking 120.000. 3 YEARS OlD - 3 bedroom modern home· with 2 ceramic file b;Jihs. Elec . baseboard heat, wOod -burning fireploce . Full •basement. nice kitchen and fam ily room . 534,000. AVOID THE HEADACHES OF , SELLING. LIST IT WITH US AND lET THE E)(,PERTS DO THE. JOB . ' j Pass two .finesses.'' You shouldn 't try to see your opponents ' cards, but • some players hold their hands so sloppUy that yoo can't help seeing them . Once you have seen them you can refuse losing finesses and just take win· ning ones. North glared at South and said, " If there were such a thing as a license to bid notrump, I would try to. have yours revoked." " What could I have done," replied South. " I could not help losing the spade finesse." "No one was holding a gun to your head and ordering you · to take it." continued North. . "We were sure of game and rubber, if yoo rose with the ace and went after just nine l tricks." .' ' \C The spade finesse had lost. (Do you have a question tor the e>perts? Write "Ask fhe Jacobys " care of this newspaper The Ja cobys will answer tndividual questions if stamped, self-addressed envelopes are encfo~ ed. T~e most interesting ques'tio'ns will bo •used in th1s column and will receive copies of JACOBY MOOEfiN.) 2180. ' "\ *-·-~--• EXCAVATING. BACKHOES ANo·· ' OO~ER - .LARGE AND SMALl.~ SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED, LOW · ~ BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. Bill . :l PULLINS. PHONE 992·2478 DAY.~{• OR NIGHT. . """ - - - - - · - - _ _ _ __: ... w Yesterday's A111wer BUILDI,NG , remodeling , cind\ ·~: rep01rs. Quality work, efficient 1 1\ service. Jesse Rodman, phone 11• Z1 BoUvifln export %3 ~gle ~- -·--·-·- II. ~ ~ SAVE ON· CARPETING 33 Poker tenn 34 Sacted iJnaCe 31 Conlumer f1 - blockade Beautiful colors. Do 11 yourself •nd save. Regular sus ·sq . yd. •. Sale $4"Sq. Yd. 1 : ~News 13. (eluded) (2 wdlf.) 31 Scrutinized ~ 1· 501·NYLON ' • ·:..~ ·4; J?o II yourself, ' with padding, $7.95 sq. yd . Witll padding ln•tolled S8.9Ssquore yard , CAll 742·2211 r • •1 • TAll( TO . " 'I WENDEll GRATE ~ 1 CA.RPET CONSULTANT , "Where were you on the nleht of Ile<:ember 24th7" conunent (2 RUTLAND "'., drunk t3 HawaU's stale bird 44 It fits the .. LBfPE mortise - DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: _, _, I YOU'RE NOT" GOING TO FIND OUT UN"TlL MY PIECE APPEARS IN '~ ·· ,, . " I,. '' • ' Is FAIJlJLOVS/'EM! I ~ wds.) UBUnd L.;7.;.;4·~.2;~;.;.;1 R N_•_r_u.::~;;;t:;;nd~~l AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW SIPOU One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's. X for the two O's. elc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formahon of the 11nrds are all hints. Each,day the code letlers are different #\ I CRVPTOQUOTES r \ ~ •' .., !I , I \J/ \ " CGY I ' <I UVG ZESJW FSB BY U E· I , ,...·" ASXD •I , \) ENCG VG C X F Y A • ••I • 'IE CAN GO IN NOW HANDS ON .THt WAL.L .!! for Service call at XFY GCZJYGYBB N Y A B C G. - CR H S J J V ~~~;:-r~~ri::-::IJ Lewis Smith's, Rt. 143 I::·: :1~K;-:1~1.-:...L.I_,1 ! "& Rt. 7 ' FO"L.OWINe I'Y HAL.F. ......,..the.,,..,.. 1ttten I~-===1===1==-~=l==~t~J~~~~~~Mm~~~J~~~ TARIPE I ~~~~--- I f Now .. l I I XJ-" (.u.wert .._.....) UVXF YA • Jumblet> MEROE SPURN UPROAR KIDNAP Yesterday's Cryptoquole : HAPPINEss IS BENEFICIAL FOR y.,.., ....,., · . THE BODY BUT IT IS GRIEF THAT DEVEWPS THE An,• .,, 11'11 -t<llobehol, hiii'IM•ollM . POWERS OF THE MIND. - MARCE'-' !'ROUST •er.llfd col<f aflh• faW.- PEPPER . ' •• li ScHoot. HouSE LAIGS!! 'I •' 7· 7 If · THEM •• ·· GRAITEj SPREAD • 992-3183 • 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,,.. -·- ' Green , gold, red, blue, rust I · 9:oo-MQvle "Goodbye Again" 3,4,15; StrHts'ot San Francisco 6, 13; Hawaii Ftve-0 8; Olv,mplad XI; M!>vle "Under the Yum Yum Tree" 10. 10:01)-Harry 0 6,1J; Bar.naby Jones 8; News 20; Bill Moyers' Journal ~3 . · 11 ; 110-News 3,4,6.8, 10. 13, 15; ABC News 33. 1] :1s11 :30--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mannix 6,13; Movie · "'w'i'Itlard" 8; Movie "T~e Sf~~~ qf San Francisco" 10;" ~anakl 33 . '" 12:~Maglclan 6,13. - ,.. 12 or 15 Ft. \ 6:DO-Summer Semester 10. 6:15-Farm Report 13. 6:20-Patterns for Living 13. 6:»-Cotumbus Today 4; News '6; Summer Semelltr 8; Urban 'League 10. 6:AS-Mornlng Report 3. 6:50-Good Morning, West 1/lrgtnla 13. 6:5S-Chuck White Reports 10; Good ~nlng, Trl Stale 13. 7:oo-Today 3,A,15: Good Morning. America 6,13; ·cas News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:30--Schooltes 10. 8:0C1-Lossle 6; Copt. Kangaroo 8.10; Sesame St. 33. 8:30--Big Volley 6. 9:0C1-A.M. 3; Phil Donohue ol,15; Lucy Show I ; Mllw Douglas 10; Morning wlfh D.J . 13. 9:»-Cross-WIIs 3: One life to .Live 6; TafflttiiH 1: Mike Douglas 13. 10:0C1-Sanlord & Son 3.~. 15: Edge of Nigh! 6; Prlc. Is Right 8, 10. 10:JD-Celebrlly Sweepslak,s 3,4,15; Dinah 6: Lilias Yoga & You 3J. n :oo-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13. 11 :JD-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Days 13; Love of Life B, 10. 11 :ss-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel 's World 10. 12 :0C1-Fun Factory 3,15: Lei's Make a Deal 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8,10; Sesame St. 33. 12:3D-Gong Show. 3, 15; All My Chlldr<HJ 6, 13; SHrch lor tomorrow a. 10. 12 :5s-NBC News 3, 15. 1:0C1-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Don.ohtMI; Not for Women Only 15; Elec. Co. 33. 1:30-Days of Our Llves3,4.15; Rhyme& Rnson 6,13; As The World Turns 8, 10; Tourlsfl Are Coming 33. 2:()0-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13; Burglar-Proofing 33. 2:30-0octors 3,~.15; Break the Bank 6,13; Guiding light 8,10; Car Care 33. 3\0C1-Another World 3,4,1$; G-ral Hospllal6,13; All In The Family 8,10; Antiques 20; Disco- Flying 33. 3: 30-QneLIIetoLive 13; MlckeyMouseCiub6; ~ch Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Weether33. 4:110-Misler Cartoon 3; MefV Griffin 4; Somtnef15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; M111tr Rogers 20,33; Movk! "My Foolish Heart" 10; Dinah 13. 4:30-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Grlffltll 8; Sesame St. 20.33; Fllnlstones 15. · S:OC1-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family I; MissiOn : lm· possible 15. 5:30-Adam.12 4,13; News~ ~ Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. ·20,33. , 6:0C1-News 3,4.8,10,13,15; ,ABC News 61 Zoom 20,33. · 6:30-NBC News 3,~.15; ABC News 13; A~dy Grlfflfh 6; ·' CBS News 8,10; Lilias, Yoga &'You ·33. 7:0C1-Trluth or Cons.J ; To Tell !he Truth 4; BoWling IW Dollars6; LawrenceWelkS; News 10; 1,.ol's Make a Deal13; Family Affair 15; Ourslory 20; Family • War 33. 7:30-Hollyviood Squares l3,4; Ohio Stale Lottery 6; .,; Wlld 1!(1ngcl0m 10; To T~lthe Trufh 14; Music City . · 15;. Robert MacNeil R1P9rt 20. B:OC1-Secrels of the African Baobab 3.,4, 15; Wel<lOmll Back, Kotter 6. 13; Waltons B, 10; Upstalrt, Downstairs 33; Movie "Sanluro" 20. 8:J9-Barney Miller 6, 13. 3i P\ttsburgb 411 Pitch ..:. of the Rilbr hitter (2 wds.) Candy Stripe __ 32 Trial nm tbe ball %4 Poem 2$ Troops '!I Evening, in !lalla Zl J'p ~ rr . 'I I l I • ( I ~--------------~--------------------J __; ' (' 3 NT. Pass Pass Opening lead - 2 "' ~'1. ---ceiling, , Pass • A Cani!_dian reader wants to know· the meaning "of the ex· pression "One peek is worth by THOMAS' JOSEPH_ r---------~~--------~ ~~~ ~J do 100. Phoce (614)367 0424 . Soulh 1 N.T. EX PERIENCED house painter. ' '. P~one Arthur Musser , 7~:l;;,..~· WILL do roofing , construction plumbin g on,d healing . No job too lOrge or too small. Phone 742·2348. North Eut - ~;, --·- "'\' Welt ti~,a• ~ •a/. ~ I 'I GREG 'S CB SALES , located ot Er win 's Gulf Serv ice, Mid· . dleport , Ohio. Phone 992- - "' ' Phone 9!2·5468 EXCAVATING, dozer , backhoe · and dilcher. Charles R. Hotf ield . Back Hoe Service Ru_t land, Ohio . Ph~ne_7o412·2~~ SEPTIC TANKS cleoned . Modern Sanitation 992.3954 or 992· ....J Pomtray, Dllil 992-5960. SEPTIC Sys tems installed by licensed installer Shepard Contractors . Phone 742-2409, WI!U., l'lL ItT IT'S EHTEIIEP IIER M1NO~ "· Junk Batteries $1.25 Motor Cast Clean $3.50 Ptf Hundftd Copper 35t ' Car Bodin Scrap-Iron ' ~~~~ vulnerable By Oswald & James Jacoby t: - -- -- - 7-7 't & (614)698·7257 Albocy. 2438 . ~ Need new roof or old·~ roof-:. . repaired? House barn , shin;les, b~Ud u Pltntfng, electrical wore' .I gutters & downspout ' furnaces, water heater:· wate,r softners, installed ~ repa•red, Sewage. , . Call us at 94P-2112' ~( or 9o419· 220J ,.' 3·28 . Jmo . D&D T~EE Tr im~ing , 20 years expe rien CE!. Ins u red free est imates . Coli 992-2384 or - North~ South •I '! ' 6·1·1 mo . ~ t K J 53 •AK J 1 Racine, 6.95 - ¥A2 ~----------------_J 1 Racine Plumbing ~ & Heating r~ Ohio :: 1 Squ.-e Yord Installed David Parsons, Owner 949-2814 . .• 10642 SOUTH (O J ~~~ ~mo. . ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING ' ¥ 10 14 tAl ' J PIIDII!tt1·!7Z4 Racine, Ohio EAST •K >I ¥ K QJ 8 3 t 94 . 873 •J 972 IIW.,port RACINE CARPET SHOP East had shifted to a heart and South had come up two tricks short. Of course, if the spade fine~se had sqcceeded South would have made four notrump, nbt just three. A match-point play~r might well have considered that spade finesse . Even at that game he would have noted that he had been lucky to get a spade lead , not a heart , and gone up with the ace of spades to insure his contract. 7 • 96~ • Q 10 8 6 2 ~SrtMKit, THURSDAY, JULY I, 1976 Take advantage of lead . . ... Q D. Bumgardner 9:»-Chtco & the Man 3. 10:0C1-Hawk ~.15; Starsky & Hutch 13; Blue Knight 8, 10; News 20. 10:30--NFL Action '76 ol; AlmaMC 20. 11 :00-News 3,A,6,8, 10, 13, 15. . 11 :30--Johnny Corson 3,4,15; Movie "The' GrHt Ice Rip-Off" 6, 13; Movie "The Singing Nun" I ; Movie " The Joker Is Wild" JO. 12 :011-ABC News 33, 12 ::JO.:o-Janakl 33. 1:0C1-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. WIN AT BRIDGE All pool . , . . . . .IJio. .... I' Registered Duroc Male Hog MP!llorial Hospilfll MI 5TAKE •'· SERVICE FOR SALE Jean Ashley employed at Kaiser Aluminun Plant at RavellJWOOd, spent two weeks with her father . Ralph Ashley. Mrs. Vivian Phelps Is a medical patient at Veterans litH TA LKI>JG~ AMi ............"',.., 1111 ,. Real Estate®r Sale -- Fla. GREAT 5COTT... I DID MAt<E A log for easy viewi~g WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1976 5:0C1-Bonar1Za l ; Partridge Family ,8; Mission : lm· possible 15. 5:30--Adom-12 4; , 13; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec, Co. 20.33. 6:0C1-News 3,4.1,10,13,15; What Will We Soy To A. Hungry Worldl 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:30--NBC Newl3.~.15; ABC News 13: CBS NeW$ 8, 10; , Hodgepodge Lodge 20; VIlla Alegre 33. 7:0C1-Trufh or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth A; Popl Goes the Country 8; News 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Wild Kingdom 1S: Book Beat 20; Tourists are Coming 33. 7:30--Last of the Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; Bastball 15: $25,000 Pyramid I; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Robert MacNeil Report 20; Book Btal 33 8:0C1-Liftle House on the Prairie 3; Bionic Woman 13; Baseball 4; Jacksons 8,10: State Dinner for Queen Ell1abelh II 33; Nova 20. '8:30--Kelly MontOlth 8.10. 9:bo-Gien Campbell 3; Baretta 13; Cannon 8,10; Olympiad 20. 11M •lt·JtMOII- M'OtillrHOtnesJotsi{ ~-- ·--· - . ., SWIMMING POOLS 3825. RUTLANO - 1'•> story, 7 room lrame, 4 jlR, bath, nrce kitchen about 25 ft. L ATe ,... SOPEitSE~ ITIV!; E~t;MV !U£>5, .---------------, .~ Sweepers , toasters , irons . all srnall appliances . lowh mower , next to Stole Highwov Goroge ' on Route 7 Phpne (614) 985· FREE ICE CREAM ' 1.\EANWHilfi .. , THAT Cl'i:YPTANAL~H FOR 5 .U.&.·IijTElLII;E>J C6 15 1'/0RK- , , Wt Dlliwtr ---ElWOOD ..BOWERS REP ... IR - · M655A6ES l5AVVY... TO AVOID Bel'lrS HEARD BY ANY L---------~6~-~~~7~6~1~m~o.-J·· '~ BRADFORD. Aust1oneer. Co,.. · plete Service. Phone 9-49 ~487 or 949·2000. Racine , Ohto . Critt Bradford 1'il73 450 Prototype Kowosok1 motorcross , good condition W~ITE f'>A CJ< A>JD FORTH·· ~ '~ IU4!741·140t .. loCUST posts, round or split . Phone 949·2774 . MSN T. ROSIE,CAIIJ l"l5TI!AD OF lollatr4, Oltlo 4517! 4-10·1 mo. SO YOU AND OUR. .. Truss Rafter Co. .. zu CARPENTER . flooring , LOCUST posts for sole , cut your paneling. Phone 992-2-759. HOUSE , n1ce lot tn l etart. Also, own cheop Phone 992·2b46. INTERNATIONAL Mo'del 6A com fur nish'ed and 4 tons of coot Wil l trim or. cut trees and shrub· brne. excel lent condil ton. lots bery , phone 949-2545 or 742Cont act Todd Rhodes . Racine. of extra ports. Lorge tandem 3167. Ohio fertliz er s-preader, good cond1 · VERMEER BAlER SALES AND SER· Coll992-2156. lion . Tractor belt dnven wood VICE , Meigs-Athen s County. sow . 1959 Chevrolet l ton with t-IOMES ITES for sale, 1 acre and , - - - - - - - - - YARD Sale 1 July 5, 6. 7. 8. Baler & from $3995 up Merrill \1-p. M;ddlepocl eeoc Rutlocd . TEAfORD alum . von body and power clothmg. misc. items . dishes . Coll992·7481. Chose. l614)6qB·3021. toilgote, good condition Phone 55 Ct.~ s ter St ., M iddleport , Ohio . Virgtl B. Sr .. Realtor 949-2770. NEW J bedroom house. 2 baths . 110 Mechanic • Pomeroy, 0. BIG YARD Sole, Riversi de Or ., oil elec. I acre , Middleport , TRAILER for rent or sole . 2 Phone 992-337< · Chesh1re, Wed,, T~u rs .. Fri. Kit --- ·- close to Rutland Phone 992bedrooms . 2 chi ldren only . chen utens i ls, furnit ur e, 1974 12x60 2 bedroOm tro1ler , 7481. Phone 742-312'2. liKE NEW - 5 bedrooms, dishes , 367-7285 . completely carpeted , half fur · APPR.OXIMAt£LY iO ocres all carpeted and electric nished. Toke ovtr pCiyments. VARD Sole. Wed ., Thursday cmd beou tifr building site, on goad home in good sub-div ision. Phone (614) 667·3507 oltec 5 Fndoy . 10•1 one·half South Se· road Chester water , will l ake . Dining room , central air & p.m. cond St . trades and help finonce if heat , sun deck and 2 car necessary . Phone 949·2770 ~1974 Mo'nte Ct~rlo in good shape, garage . Bette r see th is ,..fif~Saft~ ~ ~;-:_ ~. ~sl de by side refrigerator SMALL fo rm for sole , 10% down , now . 545.000. ' - . / ,. freezer ; doub~ e oven elec , owner finonco::d. Monroe Coun- . NEW liSTING 3 · stt~ve ; Notion al check out ty . W_ Vo Phoce (304) 772· A .K. C. Registered Vi:ulo puppies Bedroom all elec home . register, Coca·Colo pay cooler ; 3102oc(304) 7]2.3227. (Hungarian Pom te~). proven Ca rport, 2 PQrches, city 11 room brick home , 3 ba th s grouse dogs , champton blood water, and large level lot . full basement , 1 acre lot John e,OUNTRY farm land wllh seclud· lines Phone992.S400 ed woods, water pnd good acSheets, · 3 miles &oulti Mid· Space for garden . .Only cess in Monroe County, W. Vo . AKC Reg ister ed Old Engl1sh dleport , Rt. 7. 112.000. 51 000 dowc , call (3().4) 772· Sheepdog puppies tor sole . Call lARGE OlDER HOME 5 room house, 1 acre . h6t and . 3102oc(304)772.3227. qq2·2395. Has 5 nice sized bedroom s, col d water, no both , $9,b00 . ONE mole neutekJslames; Cot New J bedroom total elec.. WH '( RENT? Buy a new hom e with 2 baths, lireplaces. lovely paymen ts some or lower than housebroken , '$10. Call 949: 1.130 acres , four ·fifth miles kitchen with lots of ren t. 3 bt;tdrooms. den, 2 baths, 2574. from Langsville oft Co Rd . 10, cu pboards. Natural gas. carpet . plus .oil the e~tras a $23,800. Call Raymond Hof AKC Registered lrls k Setter male . F.A. furnace, large front housewif e would wont . Shown f>eld , 742-2819. 6 weeks old . Phone 949·'2'2 16 wrap around porch and 2 by appointment , 742-2326 . level lots lor only S25.000. J year old Collie dog. Phone {614 ) 12 Ft . Sears Super Game fisher 3 bedroom hou ~e for sale in Midboot , 9.9 h p Sears and COUNTRY STORE - All 985-\392(). cUeport . Phone 992 .3578 or ROebuck motor , trll lrotler . stock, some fi x tures, and 'jq2.7667 ENGLISH Shepard Pups , for sole . Phone 9'il2·2121. real estale: Gaod 'chance to Phone 94q .2576. In dash 23 channel CB, cm .fm - THREE bedroom bnck ranch stylt work for yourself . Only horne. full basement with mpx , rodio , 8 track tope 518,000. 1 ' finisbed recreation room 1 /, stereo. Phone 992·3965 . .. 4 BEDROOMS - lovely botks , carpor t In Bourn Addi · 1948 Harley Davidson Chopper older home. Has steam tion near Sla te Highway 1972 Tog,A·Long Travel Trailer. , motorcycle , needs some work , Garage . Prrce reduced. Phone heat (gas fired!. large 18 h . self-con tained. mirror s, $750 Phone 992-3259. (614)•985·3584 fo r appoin tment . dining , 2 living rooms , l/4 and Rees e 'hitch 1ncluded . Price basem ent with garage , mlrn!iipecllon . Phone9o4q-2739. 2 motorcycles. Ont:r ·1974 YZ J Bedroom , oll ele< . home, five Yohomo 80, One . 1971 Sl Hon large attractive yard . Points , b room house. Phone IF VOU hove o service to offer . wont to buy or sell something . ore looking f or work . . , or wha tever , , . you-'ll get results taster with o Sentinel Wont Ad . .' Southeastern O~io lARRZ.~.~~DER 6CANS OF RC MAKE spring cleomng profitable, turn unwonted items mto cosh, Adve rtrse in the Won! Ad s. Unico 26'- S19.SO 28'- $21 .00 GUO!I~WIIIN~S JUNESPECUL For Sale 5650 Phoce 992-31143. .., For Sate, :Rent or Ttate Yard Sale l'n4 Dus ter . Phone 247-2821 . 7()<19 24'- Sli.OO The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home l97A Ford von , E300 series . owner Phone 99'2·73'20 . OLD l urn1t ure. ice boxes . brass bed s. wall telephones and port s, or complete households Wote M . D. Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy . Oh10. Ca119Cf2 .7701J. 4-12Pilch Blufln into Will I AHies. Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutters, Painting and Repair OFFICE HOURS 3183. 1-lol Alllilaillo 6-17 ·16 Addilional 25c CfHHge per Advertisemen r. NOTICES ATTN .: II AU HOUSEWIVES Blown lnsulltiGI Senices . SIOING-SOifiO I BLIND ADS 8 30 a.m . ·to 5· 00 p .m . Dei t y, 8: 30 am . to 12 : 00 Noon S~ turdav . Phone today 992 2156. GUTTER SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES Continuou s onl! piece gutters. We hang it. or do II yourself. Special prices to builders. , - chrome gr ille . and fron t bumper , 6 c yl. and standard trans. Apple Grove Ne'-ws NoteS Mrs. Telev~ion ' Motor Co. Notices APPROVED : . Mrs. Herbert Roush spent 1 Clarence Andrews Sunday afternoon wtth them . \ ' MAYOR Chester Van Meter of Morning Star spent Sunday 17 1 7 14 , 2,. afternoon with his sister, NOTIC:E OF APPOINTMENT Mrs. Erma Wilson. · ' CO$e No. 2115' Elllle of FERNE L. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph (Peck) 8RAD:IfUAY, Deceased. Brinker of Wheeling, W. Va ., Notice is hereby qiVen lh•l Cecil P . eredburv of 272 South caUed on friends Saturday. A'er;'IUe, ~ i ddleport, Oh io, has Mr. ' and Mrs. Herbert bTen dulY. appointed E)leuctor Roush, Mrs. Iva Orr were o the Estate of Ferne L . !tfadbl,lry , deceased , late of shopping at the Silver Bridge "'l~rgs. County , Ohio . Plaza Satur~ay evening. Creditors are requ ired to Mr. and \Mrs. Clarence ti lt their cla ims w ith said f iduciary within t hr'ee months Roush of Winfield, W. Va. D•ted this Jrd day of Ju l y lt76 ,, •• spent the weekend with Mrs. ~ . '. TiU Webb and visited Mr. and • Manning 0 1Webster . Judge Mrs. Roy Pearson and called Court of Common Pleas; on otber relaUves. ' Probate Oi\f iSion Debbie Fife of Cheshire spent a week with her ell 7, u,' 21, 31'c gra'n dmother, Mrs. Till NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Webb. ;~ Case No . 21.15• lstott of Robert L. Jacobs Mr . and Mrs . George Decnsed. . . McClintock of Pt. Pleasaot Ro~~fe ~'. h~~·c~bs~,v~~ - ~h~) sP.ent Sunday,. with Mrs. Pomeroy , Meigs County, Ohio, . Vashti Grimm. Mrs. Grimm hil teen duly oppolnted led th to Bel Admlnlsfrolor Wilh fht Wilt acco~pan .em pre Annexed of fhe Estole ol to vistt Mr. and Mrs. Mont Aobfrf L. Jocobs. deceosed , QuiUen. ltft. of Pomeroy , Melg• Mr and M Herb 1 county, Ohio. . rs. er Creditors oro rtCiuirtd to Miller spent a few days with tilt 'lhtlr (!tim I with sold thel d hie Mr nd Mr llduc ory "'""'~ threo months r aug r, ·a s. D''-d·f~lsl.lftll day of June David Uadley and children at 1976 • , Onclnna~. 0. , Menning o Wf b51er Mrs. Gladys Shields spent ~udga two weeks with Mr ,, Gene · 171 7, 11, )1, 31c .' ' Hagen and rhllrlren al L~trg• l , . ~_Sales Now at sor~re term •nol rn the All Yard Sa l es , Rummage , sky. Por ch and Basemen t Porch Reserved for Old Rt:~ ils when they and Basemen t Sales , et c . CASH pa id for oil makes and must be pa id tn advance . die , models ol mobile homes They got her around ond often try, • Get .yours in ea rl y by Phone oreo code 614 ·413.q531 stoppmg by our offi ce at To tell to ll ta les· they never dre SSCoshSSS l or junked auto. F rye ·~ Sad ly mrssed by daughter , Neva, Th e Dai ty S et"~t l net. 111 Court St or wr it in g Box Truck Auto Ports. Rutland . g ro ndchddn~n and great grond · 729, Pomeroy , Oh io 45769 PhQne 7.42 -2081 . children . Also, m memory of w ith your remitta nce . my brother . Donald R. Manley ' - - --------...J , CQINS . token s. ony form gold or wh o passed away Marth 17. sliver 1ewelr~ spoons , ri ngs , 1973 dental Will !rode Call Roger Wams ley , Rutland . Oh1o , 742 · RACIN E F1re Deportmenl w ill 2331 have a gun shoo t Sol vrdoy ol TIMBER . Pomeroy Forest Pro 6:30 p.m. at th ei r new buildmg duc ts. Top price for stondmg off Boskon Rood . sawhmber. Call KenT Hanby , Will core for elderly women rn 1 44b-8570. my home trained and e11 · PLAVER p1 cno. need not be in By Mrs. HerbertRousb penenced Phone 992·7314 work ing con dition Coli 742· The youth of the Racine JOE 'S Corry Out , 56A Locust , Mrd2143 . M th di 1 Ch h ld dleporl. Ohio . New hours , e 0 s arge e a WANTED to buy used piano in 'il :OO td1 11 ·00. Friday and Sotur· Blke -a-t hon Saturday good condition . Baldwin or dey ,- 9 00 till 12·00 Phone sponsored by different in· ot he r compor oble brand . 'jq2-3152 Phon~ 949-2425. dividualslnthecommunity to Ouroc mole hog for raise money so they could go REGISTERED service Coil ot Lew1s Smiths . to Youth Camp tllis sununer. Rt 143 and Rt 7. Phone 992· Hill, " 5 P M Ot~y Befor e Publlca11on Cance l lat ions , cor rec nons accepte<l flrsr dav o f publ ication . J $157.50 per month . d f' 'te " 'th be Clerk of Board of Public m e !nl vaca.on WI r Affairs, 129.00 per mfi?I!'J .. {'!"other, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe and E. MISCELLANEOUS EM · other relatives. Her husband, Dale Hill, will be coming this P~OYEES Secretar'y to Mayor week to spend the sununer Less than 6' months service, with relatives. S2SO.OO per monrh After 6 month! service, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell S262 SO per month spent Sunday with Mr . and Sec11on 2 : That Ordinance No . 379, dated February 6, Mrs. D. G. Thomas and 1969, Ordinance No . 40l , ctated June t, 1970, Ordinance No. Henry at Lanham, W. Va . Enjoying a picnic at Port. 407 , dated November l, 1970, Ordioance No All, dft1ed May land Park Sunday were Mrs. 15, 1972, Ordinance No. 440, dated August 20, 1973, or . Alice Balser 1 Mr. and Mrs. dinance No . o45l. dllted Julv L Lawrence Balser and Roger, 1974 , Ordinance No . 4.5•, dated November 1B, 1974 and Or . Tuppers Plains, Ronnie o4S6, dated Ables, Canal Winchester, d lnance No . February 3, 1975 and all other Mrs. Shirley Ahles, Mr. and Ordinances In conflict with the provisions of this Ordinance Mrs. Keith Miller and Paul · shall be and are hereby Ables. repealed . .. Mr. and Mrs. Everette . Section 3· Tha t this Or dlnance shatl take effect and Parsons, daughters, Ruth, be In tor'ce lrom and after the earlldt perlod•altowed by law . Kay, Karen and Cathy, of Negley, 0., are spending a PASSED : 6·1.76 · wee k' svacationa t thetrfann AJTEST : Rolph H. Werry ,; WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES ·• Th~ Then outomahc couplers qnd air brak es come in ' For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifi'et4) Auto Sales Business Services Pomeroy F• orn the days ol hood brakes Qnd the cou pliijg p rn , mo.oo per month · P·a trolmen Less lhan three monthS service , 1446 oo per mon th After t hr ee mon t hs ser\1 1ce, 5488.00 per mon lh Meterman Thirty-one children rode a Less 1than thr ee m onth s blk be · · t th 1 1 service, S420 oo per monlh ~ gmmng a e oca . Afler three monlhs serv ice, Methodist . Church into sm.. oo per month , ' .,. ', Middleport. Bi"eakfast was Drspatcher . f< ,.. . • d b · th U . Less than lhree monlhs se, ve y e mted service . 1394.00 per ,monlh Methodist Women of the local After three months •ervlce, church at' . the Letart Co U20 00 per month m. Exira Patrolman or munity Hall. Metermon, S2 30 per hour J Extra Disp atcher s2 30 oer oey Hile of Rogers, 0 ., hour •' , ' : · oil, Spent the weeke11d at the C. WATER AND" SEWEM·' oome ofMr and Mrs 'Dallas DEPARTMENT • • " . Woler a nd Sewer' Hill and attended the Hill Distr ibution Syslem Reunion at Portland Park . ho~~perlnlefldent , 13.70 per Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bigelow Asslslon l Paln1 Super ln and children of New lendent. 13.15 per hour Waterford 0' camped at the Utility Tra1nee and • •• Operator in training ', t)ome of Mr . and Mrs. Don Leu lhon 3 months wv;ce , Richard Hill. And also at· \$2:\JO per hour te d d th H'll . Three to Nine months · n e e 1 reuruon . service. 1~. 50 per .hOur Mr. and Mrs. DaUas Hill Nine to Twel v e mo n t hs · ' service, 12 60 per hour ' Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Dale . After "---"' l' I ' ' �,· •I Ortl inanu No. ~13 AN ORO I!'IANCE TO 'AMENO ORDIN ANCE NO . 379. OR DINAN CE NO . 401 , OR DINAN CE NO . <07 , 'OR DINAN CE NO . <31. OR DINAN CE NO . 440. OR DINAN CE ' NO . 45). OR DINAN CE NO . 45 4 , AND ORD INANCE NO 416 , TO FIX SALARIE S AND WAGE S OF TH E VIL~AGE OF POMERO Y, OHIO . BE IT OROAINEO , as fol l ows by the Counc il of the V illag e of Pomeroy , Ohio , two th i rds or all members el ected ther eto concurring . t hat Ord i nan ce No . 379 , dated February 6. 1969 , Ordmance No . 401. dated J une L 1970, Ordinan ce No . 407, dated November I ; \970 , Ordinance No . •31 , d~ted May 15, 1972, Ordinance No . 440 , dated Augus t 20 , 1973 , Ordinan ce No. 451 , dated July 1, 1974 , Or d l nan c e No , 454 , daled November 18 , 1974 and Or dman c~ No . .456 , dated February 3, 1975 ° Is hereby amended to the exten d that Section 1, Paragraph A and Section 1, Paragraph 8 , Paragraph C, Pa ragra ph o . Paragraph E are &J1 d changed as follows · ' Section 1. That !h e follow i ng scale of sa la ries and wages tor emplc !es of the Vi l lage of Pomeroy , Ohio . iS he r eby adopted ; A . ST R EET DEPART · MENT AND CE METERY DEPARTMENT : Str ee t Su per\l lsor On e to Thre e Months ser vi ce, S525 00 per m onth Three to Six Months service . SS78 .00 per mon th Si x to Nine Mon l.hs Service , $630 .00 pet month N i ne t o Tw e l ve Mo nth s se r vi c e, S656 00 per month Street and, Cemetery Maintenance Assista nt Su pervisor One I a Six Months service , $2_.0 per hou r Six to Twel \le Mon ths ser vice , S2 78 per hour Laborers L eu th an t hree month s serv ice , S2 .JO per holJr Th ree to ' N i ne Months Service , S2.40 per hour N 1ne to Tw e l ve Month s ser\l lce, S2 ..52 per holJr B. POL ICE ·DEPART · MENT · Chief of Police Less lhan lhree month s servic e, S4BB .OO per month After t hr ee mon t hs service , S536.00 p er mon th Coptoln Les5 than t hr ee months service·· 1462 .00 per monlh After" t hree mon t hs serv1ce , - lnMemOIJ OlD R~ILS Old rollrood rnen r1over reall y die , The n:~· s a railroad rerminol in the sky •• Where thtty cor,g regn te and the cin dctS IIy : " They ore a speCial br eed· thofs tha r eo~on why twe l ve months ' se:r vrce , S2.i5 per hour D. LABORER '" _ Off ice Clerk Bookkeeper, S450.50 per month Assistant . Off ice -Clerk Bo~:s~ef~:~ 6 montM service, ms.oo per month • After 6 months service . No ·hm •t to hours as there ~ h ould have been , Until 1 ~ Sbo:teon hour low drd win A pret ty rough dangerous too , l1 l e and Then some dreomed of sol et)l lows c ome thr ough . They dldr;'t work m hurd os they used to do And they liYed to pe r )~ion age· tha t's true Th ey wer e he" men workmg nightond qoy, Pleand co tfee ondlittlepoy They hod to be rough to llve thot way , Lrttle time to sleep or hit the hoy . They were happiest when on the go, It mode no di fference rain or snow , A hu ndred degrees above or ten below , , When the coll ·boy came they hod togo l Pres . of Council "' REGU~ATIONS PubliSher reserves . · the r ight tc f' d lt or reject any ads deemed ob 1ectlona t The publ i sher wi ll not be r espo nsibl e for more than on e incorrect Insert Ion . RATES For Want Ad Service 5 c ents per word cne insertion Minlmu.m Charljje SI.PO. 14 cen ts per word three consecutl\le Inser t io ns . 26 (:ents per- word slw consecu t ive insertions . 25 Per Cen t Oi scount on pltld ads and ads paLCf w ithin 10 days . CARD OF T HAN~S & OBITUARY Sl .OO f or 80 word minimum . Each add itional word 3 cent s. 1974FORD F-100 sms 8' Slyleslde, green lin lsh, good tires, R bumper, 1973 CHEVROLET C-10 52895 8' Fiee tside. white over red , clean lnleilor, 350 V-8, automati c, power:- steering a nd brake s, good tire s, step bumper. radio , c_us1om trim and m irrors . Phone 949-2814 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. 1971 GMC 4500 SERIES 99~ - 7320 evenings Helen Simpson attended funeral services for • their aunt, Mrs. Mae ·White who was 89 years ~ld at the Cullod@n Baptist Church, Culloden, W. Va . •Thursday . Mrs. Dale Hill of Moore Haven, Fla., is spending an on Tanners 'Run. Mr. and $31195 14' Midwest gr ain and ca tl le ra ck body, 350, v .a eng ine, power steering and brakes . O'lly 8,900 miles Clean , like new • Wanted to Buy WILL DO odd ta bs roo fing pain· l ing , hau ling . treework , and mowing . Phone 992-7.&09 llel)tWanted. ' HO USEWIVES , open the door to extro earnings . Join the sue· cessful women whc ore mok- .!1;,~o.od ~~ney ~: ~h:;r1 ;~o:: necessary. no delivery , no col· lecting , no cask mvestment Coli now and get extra early ' benefits . Phone 9A9·2803 or 9•q·2786. Also . book tng parties . $25 .00 per Hundred stuff m.9 Enve lo pe s . Send self . addres sed . stamped en\lelope: Edroy Mails . Sox 188 , VW, Al.bony .•Mo . b4402 WANTED; foj(T dnvers , good dnvers' record required . Call 99'2 ·6010 or ipquire at b6 Mill ~~ r~e t , Middleport , Ohio. GRILL cook for day shift Apply in person. (row's Steak House, Pomeroy , Ohio $200 weekly stufftng envelppes 1nto already stomped and addressed envelopes . Stuffing material provided free. send : Se lf -addressed stomp ed envelope : Olv&rs!lled , Dept. A .A . 1206 Cam den Or . Rid\· mond , Virginia 23229. .' Opportun1ly l ot student , 14 to 17 yrs . old . Work opproxihiotely 1o41 hours , 2 days per week . year around work . Apply Donnelli's Pizzo , Middleport , Ohio , Experienced janitor wonted tor service dept . Pomeroy Motor Co. 1970 Camero Rall y Sport in ex · ce llent -:ondition . Ph one ~2 · • For Rent FURNISHED . 2 bedrm . apar tmen t, adults only , In Midel leport . Phone 992· 3874. 3 AND 4 ftM'~ ·furnished and unfu rnished opts. .Pho?e 992· S-434, .. COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork . Rt. 33. ten miles nort h of Pomeroy . Lorge lots with concret poflos , s•dewolks , runners and oft street parking. Phon e 992) 479. ONE . bedroom apartments at VILLAGE M,A.NOR in M1ddleport for S104 rrton thly .plus. &l ee. or $,130 Including electric . lOWER RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS. Convenient to shopping on lhlfd ond Mtll Streets in M1d· dleport . Brand new high quali· ly opartmenl s. See the manoger at Rivers ide Apart ments of ccoll 992-3273 . Furnished apa rtments al so avoiloble. TRAILER space fo r ren t in Middleport . Phone 992-5434 . 3 room furn ished apar t.men t. utilities poid. Inquire ot 356 North Fourth , Middlepdrt . Ohio 2 bedroom house, central 01r . n1ce yard . Phone 992-2832, 3 BEDROOM hoJse wtlh bt~lh in Rutland . Phone992 ·5858. 19H 24 ft . motorhome. excellent condition w ith absolu tely evervthin g. Phone 9o4J9 .2770. AL TROMM CONST Rutland 742-2328 All Work Guoronteed 1968 Chevelie 2 d.r . hardtop . V-8, nutom atic , $4 50 . Phone (614 ) Free Estimales s.a1 mo. . 985 -3596. 1974 Chevy Prckup , 6 cylinder , standa rd . perfect cond 1tion . 18,000 m1les. long wide bed with delu xe topper $2900 Coil 'jq2.532<. 1968 Rambler 6 cylinder , standard !.hlfl , good cond1 tion $300. Phone 99'2-5301 or 992- 3682 . IQ68 Chevelle Mol1bu . ou tomat1c. Phoce 1(614)667·3653 1974 Comoro LT Phone.(bl4) 965 · 4274. 1972 Grand Torino , p.s . p b . o ir. Phone 949· 22 16 1101111 WINDOWS & 11001$ IWAC!M!NI WIIIIIOWS !lUMINUM 'h.HUtt3 •1.00+ Tu With •ny S4.00 purchase and this ad. Good through 6-30-76. DONELli'S ·PIZZA Middleport, Ohio 992-6167 6-1·76·1 monlh 'h gal. Ice Cream . EXPERIENCED FREE, With Every Cubic Foot of Fr~ter Space YoU Buy. EXAMPLE : 20 cu. It. 10 gal.l.ce Crum .POMEROY lANDMARK ·~-Jack 'fl. Carsey, i>'lgr. ... Phone992-2181 COAL. limestone, ond colc 1um chloride ond calcium bnne for dus-t con trol and spec1ol mix1ng i OII for fo rmers Ma in Street , Pomeroy , Oh1o or phone 992· 3891 23 chann el CB fits m am·fm ·mpx i bdio, stereo . Coli 'iJq2-J965. a dash, track CANNING peaches. now ready th(U Aug ust . Several varieties. by the bushel , *1, bushel or peck. Please bring own con · tamer. 2 conven~ nl localrons . M1dwoy Market, Pomeroy , 992·2582: Bob's Market~ Mason 773-572L lq61 Co,;odore boat , 17 It, 40 h.p. Johnson Sea horse motor Good cond1tion . Call 949·2234 after S p.m BEANS and potatoes , pick . your own . Call843 ?353 after 7 p m . cab. cook & bake unit , 2 ca r garage . Storm s, PQrches . About .33 acre. ASK ING $12,000. RACINE - 1 story, 6 room frame , J BR : bath , carpeling. N.G.. F.A. furna ce · Porches , stora ge bldg . ~ol SOx 177, lovely garden space . 57,900. POMEROY - 2 story lrame WALK TO SHOP. 5 BR ., H1 baths , n ice ki tchen. full basement · W· shower, storms . Coal or N.G heal. $8.500. WHY PAY RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY THE A80VE AT THESE PRI CES? BUY NOW AND PA Y THE RENT TO YOURSELF. TUPPERS PlAINS BRAND NEW Ultra modern J BR home, ceramic tile bath !colored fixtures ), utility R., lovely kitchen . Large garage and workshop .. 92 acre. $22.900 . Where the a ir is clean and livi ng Is easy. SECURITY FOR TOMORROW. 992-2259 or 992-2568 4 NORTil SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ,_, ,h. 192-2174 • Q9S WEST . .,'' • 10 8 6 3 ' ' REMODEI!ING . Plumbing heating 1 ond all types of general repo 1r . Work guaranteed 20 yeors experience. Phone 992-2409. - .-.,- --- SEWING MAO-liNE Repair s. service, olt makes , 4Xl2-2284. The Fa br1c Shop . Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We,shorpen Scissors EXCAVATING , dozer , loader and backhoe work , dUmp trucks and lo boys for hire: will haul fill dirt , top so1l , limestone ond grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jef. fers , day phone 992 ·7089. ntgh t phone 992-3525 or 992- 5232. ' ' •• •' ,. !>!: ' ~ (· "••' ' I· RIDERS SALVAGE SL Rll14 Ul-. - ~ -- 2428. I• "' ''\ SOFA , brown tweed . Early American alm os t new . Phone (61o41)667 -3741. TQMATO£S . Cleland Forms ond Gre enho uses . Gerald me Cleland. Racine Ohio . · ~9"1-2571 oc 991 -3975. 3 bedroom , new f urnace, window air condtt ioni ng, aluminum s1drng . neW corpel mg, loca ted 67b South Fou1th, Middleport. Cumoct Fred lewis . SB46tsland Dri ve .. Cleves , Oh1o. 45002 or coll(513) 353-1990oltec5p.rn . 23 Cho!'Wlel C. B. Bose rodio. com· ~ 5 · · plete · w1th ante 11 na. $200. ROOM hou!.c , w1th both qr'ld f'hune 992·5616. lou nd• V room , moderrl lc,1 tchen , I I ur 1es with bm 11 om.J rnilk lAPPAN Go!) cook stove , ovocad(r lr o u ~e ltlcatcd at Mmcr sville ~HH.' !I o.xrollen t w ndlf1011 $75 . Ol11o I<IJIII •t: th W tlt ph r>ne PhntH•l 4 ~ 3 1 ~7 'Nf .J t06 Asking 120.000. 3 YEARS OlD - 3 bedroom modern home· with 2 ceramic file b;Jihs. Elec . baseboard heat, wOod -burning fireploce . Full •basement. nice kitchen and fam ily room . 534,000. AVOID THE HEADACHES OF , SELLING. LIST IT WITH US AND lET THE E)(,PERTS DO THE. JOB . ' j Pass two .finesses.'' You shouldn 't try to see your opponents ' cards, but • some players hold their hands so sloppUy that yoo can't help seeing them . Once you have seen them you can refuse losing finesses and just take win· ning ones. North glared at South and said, " If there were such a thing as a license to bid notrump, I would try to. have yours revoked." " What could I have done," replied South. " I could not help losing the spade finesse." "No one was holding a gun to your head and ordering you · to take it." continued North. . "We were sure of game and rubber, if yoo rose with the ace and went after just nine l tricks." .' ' \C The spade finesse had lost. (Do you have a question tor the e>perts? Write "Ask fhe Jacobys " care of this newspaper The Ja cobys will answer tndividual questions if stamped, self-addressed envelopes are encfo~ ed. T~e most interesting ques'tio'ns will bo •used in th1s column and will receive copies of JACOBY MOOEfiN.) 2180. ' "\ *-·-~--• EXCAVATING. BACKHOES ANo·· ' OO~ER - .LARGE AND SMALl.~ SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED, LOW · ~ BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. Bill . :l PULLINS. PHONE 992·2478 DAY.~{• OR NIGHT. . """ - - - - - · - - _ _ _ __: ... w Yesterday's A111wer BUILDI,NG , remodeling , cind\ ·~: rep01rs. Quality work, efficient 1 1\ service. Jesse Rodman, phone 11• Z1 BoUvifln export %3 ~gle ~- -·--·-·- II. ~ ~ SAVE ON· CARPETING 33 Poker tenn 34 Sacted iJnaCe 31 Conlumer f1 - blockade Beautiful colors. Do 11 yourself •nd save. Regular sus ·sq . yd. •. Sale $4"Sq. Yd. 1 : ~News 13. (eluded) (2 wdlf.) 31 Scrutinized ~ 1· 501·NYLON ' • ·:..~ ·4; J?o II yourself, ' with padding, $7.95 sq. yd . Witll padding ln•tolled S8.9Ssquore yard , CAll 742·2211 r • •1 • TAll( TO . " 'I WENDEll GRATE ~ 1 CA.RPET CONSULTANT , "Where were you on the nleht of Ile<:ember 24th7" conunent (2 RUTLAND "'., drunk t3 HawaU's stale bird 44 It fits the .. LBfPE mortise - DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: _, _, I YOU'RE NOT" GOING TO FIND OUT UN"TlL MY PIECE APPEARS IN '~ ·· ,, . " I,. '' • ' Is FAIJlJLOVS/'EM! I ~ wds.) UBUnd L.;7.;.;4·~.2;~;.;.;1 R N_•_r_u.::~;;;t:;;nd~~l AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW SIPOU One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's. X for the two O's. elc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formahon of the 11nrds are all hints. Each,day the code letlers are different #\ I CRVPTOQUOTES r \ ~ •' .., !I , I \J/ \ " CGY I ' <I UVG ZESJW FSB BY U E· I , ,...·" ASXD •I , \) ENCG VG C X F Y A • ••I • 'IE CAN GO IN NOW HANDS ON .THt WAL.L .!! for Service call at XFY GCZJYGYBB N Y A B C G. - CR H S J J V ~~~;:-r~~ri::-::IJ Lewis Smith's, Rt. 143 I::·: :1~K;-:1~1.-:...L.I_,1 ! "& Rt. 7 ' FO"L.OWINe I'Y HAL.F. ......,..the.,,..,.. 1ttten I~-===1===1==-~=l==~t~J~~~~~~Mm~~~J~~~ TARIPE I ~~~~--- I f Now .. l I I XJ-" (.u.wert .._.....) UVXF YA • Jumblet> MEROE SPURN UPROAR KIDNAP Yesterday's Cryptoquole : HAPPINEss IS BENEFICIAL FOR y.,.., ....,., · . THE BODY BUT IT IS GRIEF THAT DEVEWPS THE An,• .,, 11'11 -t<llobehol, hiii'IM•ollM . POWERS OF THE MIND. - MARCE'-' !'ROUST •er.llfd col<f aflh• faW.- PEPPER . ' •• li ScHoot. HouSE LAIGS!! 'I •' 7· 7 If · THEM •• ·· GRAITEj SPREAD • 992-3183 • 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,,.. -·- ' Green , gold, red, blue, rust I · 9:oo-MQvle "Goodbye Again" 3,4,15; StrHts'ot San Francisco 6, 13; Hawaii Ftve-0 8; Olv,mplad XI; M!>vle "Under the Yum Yum Tree" 10. 10:01)-Harry 0 6,1J; Bar.naby Jones 8; News 20; Bill Moyers' Journal ~3 . · 11 ; 110-News 3,4,6.8, 10. 13, 15; ABC News 33. 1] :1s11 :30--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mannix 6,13; Movie · "'w'i'Itlard" 8; Movie "T~e Sf~~~ qf San Francisco" 10;" ~anakl 33 . '" 12:~Maglclan 6,13. - ,.. 12 or 15 Ft. \ 6:DO-Summer Semester 10. 6:15-Farm Report 13. 6:20-Patterns for Living 13. 6:»-Cotumbus Today 4; News '6; Summer Semelltr 8; Urban 'League 10. 6:AS-Mornlng Report 3. 6:50-Good Morning, West 1/lrgtnla 13. 6:5S-Chuck White Reports 10; Good ~nlng, Trl Stale 13. 7:oo-Today 3,A,15: Good Morning. America 6,13; ·cas News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:30--Schooltes 10. 8:0C1-Lossle 6; Copt. Kangaroo 8.10; Sesame St. 33. 8:30--Big Volley 6. 9:0C1-A.M. 3; Phil Donohue ol,15; Lucy Show I ; Mllw Douglas 10; Morning wlfh D.J . 13. 9:»-Cross-WIIs 3: One life to .Live 6; TafflttiiH 1: Mike Douglas 13. 10:0C1-Sanlord & Son 3.~. 15: Edge of Nigh! 6; Prlc. Is Right 8, 10. 10:JD-Celebrlly Sweepslak,s 3,4,15; Dinah 6: Lilias Yoga & You 3J. n :oo-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13. 11 :JD-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Days 13; Love of Life B, 10. 11 :ss-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel 's World 10. 12 :0C1-Fun Factory 3,15: Lei's Make a Deal 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8,10; Sesame St. 33. 12:3D-Gong Show. 3, 15; All My Chlldr<HJ 6, 13; SHrch lor tomorrow a. 10. 12 :5s-NBC News 3, 15. 1:0C1-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Don.ohtMI; Not for Women Only 15; Elec. Co. 33. 1:30-Days of Our Llves3,4.15; Rhyme& Rnson 6,13; As The World Turns 8, 10; Tourlsfl Are Coming 33. 2:()0-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13; Burglar-Proofing 33. 2:30-0octors 3,~.15; Break the Bank 6,13; Guiding light 8,10; Car Care 33. 3\0C1-Another World 3,4,1$; G-ral Hospllal6,13; All In The Family 8,10; Antiques 20; Disco- Flying 33. 3: 30-QneLIIetoLive 13; MlckeyMouseCiub6; ~ch Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Weether33. 4:110-Misler Cartoon 3; MefV Griffin 4; Somtnef15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; M111tr Rogers 20,33; Movk! "My Foolish Heart" 10; Dinah 13. 4:30-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Grlffltll 8; Sesame St. 20.33; Fllnlstones 15. · S:OC1-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family I; MissiOn : lm· possible 15. 5:30-Adam.12 4,13; News~ ~ Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. ·20,33. , 6:0C1-News 3,4.8,10,13,15; ,ABC News 61 Zoom 20,33. · 6:30-NBC News 3,~.15; ABC News 13; A~dy Grlfflfh 6; ·' CBS News 8,10; Lilias, Yoga &'You ·33. 7:0C1-Trluth or Cons.J ; To Tell !he Truth 4; BoWling IW Dollars6; LawrenceWelkS; News 10; 1,.ol's Make a Deal13; Family Affair 15; Ourslory 20; Family • War 33. 7:30-Hollyviood Squares l3,4; Ohio Stale Lottery 6; .,; Wlld 1!(1ngcl0m 10; To T~lthe Trufh 14; Music City . · 15;. Robert MacNeil R1P9rt 20. B:OC1-Secrels of the African Baobab 3.,4, 15; Wel<lOmll Back, Kotter 6. 13; Waltons B, 10; Upstalrt, Downstairs 33; Movie "Sanluro" 20. 8:J9-Barney Miller 6, 13. 3i P\ttsburgb 411 Pitch ..:. of the Rilbr hitter (2 wds.) Candy Stripe __ 32 Trial nm tbe ball %4 Poem 2$ Troops '!I Evening, in !lalla Zl J'p ~ rr . 'I I l I • ( I ~--------------~--------------------J __; ' (' 3 NT. Pass Pass Opening lead - 2 "' ~'1. ---ceiling, , Pass • A Cani!_dian reader wants to know· the meaning "of the ex· pression "One peek is worth by THOMAS' JOSEPH_ r---------~~--------~ ~~~ ~J do 100. Phoce (614)367 0424 . Soulh 1 N.T. EX PERIENCED house painter. ' '. P~one Arthur Musser , 7~:l;;,..~· WILL do roofing , construction plumbin g on,d healing . No job too lOrge or too small. Phone 742·2348. North Eut - ~;, --·- "'\' Welt ti~,a• ~ •a/. ~ I 'I GREG 'S CB SALES , located ot Er win 's Gulf Serv ice, Mid· . dleport , Ohio. Phone 992- - "' ' Phone 9!2·5468 EXCAVATING, dozer , backhoe · and dilcher. Charles R. Hotf ield . Back Hoe Service Ru_t land, Ohio . Ph~ne_7o412·2~~ SEPTIC TANKS cleoned . Modern Sanitation 992.3954 or 992· ....J Pomtray, Dllil 992-5960. SEPTIC Sys tems installed by licensed installer Shepard Contractors . Phone 742-2409, WI!U., l'lL ItT IT'S EHTEIIEP IIER M1NO~ "· Junk Batteries $1.25 Motor Cast Clean $3.50 Ptf Hundftd Copper 35t ' Car Bodin Scrap-Iron ' ~~~~ vulnerable By Oswald & James Jacoby t: - -- -- - 7-7 't & (614)698·7257 Albocy. 2438 . ~ Need new roof or old·~ roof-:. . repaired? House barn , shin;les, b~Ud u Pltntfng, electrical wore' .I gutters & downspout ' furnaces, water heater:· wate,r softners, installed ~ repa•red, Sewage. , . Call us at 94P-2112' ~( or 9o419· 220J ,.' 3·28 . Jmo . D&D T~EE Tr im~ing , 20 years expe rien CE!. Ins u red free est imates . Coli 992-2384 or - North~ South •I '! ' 6·1·1 mo . ~ t K J 53 •AK J 1 Racine, 6.95 - ¥A2 ~----------------_J 1 Racine Plumbing ~ & Heating r~ Ohio :: 1 Squ.-e Yord Installed David Parsons, Owner 949-2814 . .• 10642 SOUTH (O J ~~~ ~mo. . ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING ' ¥ 10 14 tAl ' J PIIDII!tt1·!7Z4 Racine, Ohio EAST •K >I ¥ K QJ 8 3 t 94 . 873 •J 972 IIW.,port RACINE CARPET SHOP East had shifted to a heart and South had come up two tricks short. Of course, if the spade fine~se had sqcceeded South would have made four notrump, nbt just three. A match-point play~r might well have considered that spade finesse . Even at that game he would have noted that he had been lucky to get a spade lead , not a heart , and gone up with the ace of spades to insure his contract. 7 • 96~ • Q 10 8 6 2 ~SrtMKit, THURSDAY, JULY I, 1976 Take advantage of lead . . ... Q D. Bumgardner 9:»-Chtco & the Man 3. 10:0C1-Hawk ~.15; Starsky & Hutch 13; Blue Knight 8, 10; News 20. 10:30--NFL Action '76 ol; AlmaMC 20. 11 :00-News 3,A,6,8, 10, 13, 15. . 11 :30--Johnny Corson 3,4,15; Movie "The' GrHt Ice Rip-Off" 6, 13; Movie "The Singing Nun" I ; Movie " The Joker Is Wild" JO. 12 :011-ABC News 33, 12 ::JO.:o-Janakl 33. 1:0C1-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. WIN AT BRIDGE All pool . , . . . . .IJio. .... I' Registered Duroc Male Hog MP!llorial Hospilfll MI 5TAKE •'· SERVICE FOR SALE Jean Ashley employed at Kaiser Aluminun Plant at RavellJWOOd, spent two weeks with her father . Ralph Ashley. Mrs. Vivian Phelps Is a medical patient at Veterans litH TA LKI>JG~ AMi ............"',.., 1111 ,. Real Estate®r Sale -- Fla. GREAT 5COTT... I DID MAt<E A log for easy viewi~g WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1976 5:0C1-Bonar1Za l ; Partridge Family ,8; Mission : lm· possible 15. 5:30--Adom-12 4; , 13; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec, Co. 20.33. 6:0C1-News 3,4.1,10,13,15; What Will We Soy To A. Hungry Worldl 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:30--NBC Newl3.~.15; ABC News 13: CBS NeW$ 8, 10; , Hodgepodge Lodge 20; VIlla Alegre 33. 7:0C1-Trufh or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth A; Popl Goes the Country 8; News 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Wild Kingdom 1S: Book Beat 20; Tourists are Coming 33. 7:30--Last of the Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; Bastball 15: $25,000 Pyramid I; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Robert MacNeil Report 20; Book Btal 33 8:0C1-Liftle House on the Prairie 3; Bionic Woman 13; Baseball 4; Jacksons 8,10: State Dinner for Queen Ell1abelh II 33; Nova 20. '8:30--Kelly MontOlth 8.10. 9:bo-Gien Campbell 3; Baretta 13; Cannon 8,10; Olympiad 20. 11M •lt·JtMOII- M'OtillrHOtnesJotsi{ ~-- ·--· - . ., SWIMMING POOLS 3825. RUTLANO - 1'•> story, 7 room lrame, 4 jlR, bath, nrce kitchen about 25 ft. L ATe ,... SOPEitSE~ ITIV!; E~t;MV !U£>5, .---------------, .~ Sweepers , toasters , irons . all srnall appliances . lowh mower , next to Stole Highwov Goroge ' on Route 7 Phpne (614) 985· FREE ICE CREAM ' 1.\EANWHilfi .. , THAT Cl'i:YPTANAL~H FOR 5 .U.&.·IijTElLII;E>J C6 15 1'/0RK- , , Wt Dlliwtr ---ElWOOD ..BOWERS REP ... IR - · M655A6ES l5AVVY... TO AVOID Bel'lrS HEARD BY ANY L---------~6~-~~~7~6~1~m~o.-J·· '~ BRADFORD. Aust1oneer. Co,.. · plete Service. Phone 9-49 ~487 or 949·2000. Racine , Ohto . Critt Bradford 1'il73 450 Prototype Kowosok1 motorcross , good condition W~ITE f'>A CJ< A>JD FORTH·· ~ '~ IU4!741·140t .. loCUST posts, round or split . Phone 949·2774 . MSN T. ROSIE,CAIIJ l"l5TI!AD OF lollatr4, Oltlo 4517! 4-10·1 mo. SO YOU AND OUR. .. Truss Rafter Co. .. zu CARPENTER . flooring , LOCUST posts for sole , cut your paneling. Phone 992-2-759. HOUSE , n1ce lot tn l etart. Also, own cheop Phone 992·2b46. INTERNATIONAL Mo'del 6A com fur nish'ed and 4 tons of coot Wil l trim or. cut trees and shrub· brne. excel lent condil ton. lots bery , phone 949-2545 or 742Cont act Todd Rhodes . Racine. of extra ports. Lorge tandem 3167. Ohio fertliz er s-preader, good cond1 · VERMEER BAlER SALES AND SER· Coll992-2156. lion . Tractor belt dnven wood VICE , Meigs-Athen s County. sow . 1959 Chevrolet l ton with t-IOMES ITES for sale, 1 acre and , - - - - - - - - - YARD Sale 1 July 5, 6. 7. 8. Baler & from $3995 up Merrill \1-p. M;ddlepocl eeoc Rutlocd . TEAfORD alum . von body and power clothmg. misc. items . dishes . Coll992·7481. Chose. l614)6qB·3021. toilgote, good condition Phone 55 Ct.~ s ter St ., M iddleport , Ohio . Virgtl B. Sr .. Realtor 949-2770. NEW J bedroom house. 2 baths . 110 Mechanic • Pomeroy, 0. BIG YARD Sole, Riversi de Or ., oil elec. I acre , Middleport , TRAILER for rent or sole . 2 Phone 992-337< · Chesh1re, Wed,, T~u rs .. Fri. Kit --- ·- close to Rutland Phone 992bedrooms . 2 chi ldren only . chen utens i ls, furnit ur e, 1974 12x60 2 bedroOm tro1ler , 7481. Phone 742-312'2. liKE NEW - 5 bedrooms, dishes , 367-7285 . completely carpeted , half fur · APPR.OXIMAt£LY iO ocres all carpeted and electric nished. Toke ovtr pCiyments. VARD Sole. Wed ., Thursday cmd beou tifr building site, on goad home in good sub-div ision. Phone (614) 667·3507 oltec 5 Fndoy . 10•1 one·half South Se· road Chester water , will l ake . Dining room , central air & p.m. cond St . trades and help finonce if heat , sun deck and 2 car necessary . Phone 949·2770 ~1974 Mo'nte Ct~rlo in good shape, garage . Bette r see th is ,..fif~Saft~ ~ ~;-:_ ~. ~sl de by side refrigerator SMALL fo rm for sole , 10% down , now . 545.000. ' - . / ,. freezer ; doub~ e oven elec , owner finonco::d. Monroe Coun- . NEW liSTING 3 · stt~ve ; Notion al check out ty . W_ Vo Phoce (304) 772· A .K. C. Registered Vi:ulo puppies Bedroom all elec home . register, Coca·Colo pay cooler ; 3102oc(304) 7]2.3227. (Hungarian Pom te~). proven Ca rport, 2 PQrches, city 11 room brick home , 3 ba th s grouse dogs , champton blood water, and large level lot . full basement , 1 acre lot John e,OUNTRY farm land wllh seclud· lines Phone992.S400 ed woods, water pnd good acSheets, · 3 miles &oulti Mid· Space for garden . .Only cess in Monroe County, W. Vo . AKC Reg ister ed Old Engl1sh dleport , Rt. 7. 112.000. 51 000 dowc , call (3().4) 772· Sheepdog puppies tor sole . Call lARGE OlDER HOME 5 room house, 1 acre . h6t and . 3102oc(304)772.3227. qq2·2395. Has 5 nice sized bedroom s, col d water, no both , $9,b00 . ONE mole neutekJslames; Cot New J bedroom total elec.. WH '( RENT? Buy a new hom e with 2 baths, lireplaces. lovely paymen ts some or lower than housebroken , '$10. Call 949: 1.130 acres , four ·fifth miles kitchen with lots of ren t. 3 bt;tdrooms. den, 2 baths, 2574. from Langsville oft Co Rd . 10, cu pboards. Natural gas. carpet . plus .oil the e~tras a $23,800. Call Raymond Hof AKC Registered lrls k Setter male . F.A. furnace, large front housewif e would wont . Shown f>eld , 742-2819. 6 weeks old . Phone 949·'2'2 16 wrap around porch and 2 by appointment , 742-2326 . level lots lor only S25.000. J year old Collie dog. Phone {614 ) 12 Ft . Sears Super Game fisher 3 bedroom hou ~e for sale in Midboot , 9.9 h p Sears and COUNTRY STORE - All 985-\392(). cUeport . Phone 992 .3578 or ROebuck motor , trll lrotler . stock, some fi x tures, and 'jq2.7667 ENGLISH Shepard Pups , for sole . Phone 9'il2·2121. real estale: Gaod 'chance to Phone 94q .2576. In dash 23 channel CB, cm .fm - THREE bedroom bnck ranch stylt work for yourself . Only horne. full basement with mpx , rodio , 8 track tope 518,000. 1 ' finisbed recreation room 1 /, stereo. Phone 992·3965 . .. 4 BEDROOMS - lovely botks , carpor t In Bourn Addi · 1948 Harley Davidson Chopper older home. Has steam tion near Sla te Highway 1972 Tog,A·Long Travel Trailer. , motorcycle , needs some work , Garage . Prrce reduced. Phone heat (gas fired!. large 18 h . self-con tained. mirror s, $750 Phone 992-3259. (614)•985·3584 fo r appoin tment . dining , 2 living rooms , l/4 and Rees e 'hitch 1ncluded . Price basem ent with garage , mlrn!iipecllon . Phone9o4q-2739. 2 motorcycles. Ont:r ·1974 YZ J Bedroom , oll ele< . home, five Yohomo 80, One . 1971 Sl Hon large attractive yard . Points , b room house. Phone IF VOU hove o service to offer . wont to buy or sell something . ore looking f or work . . , or wha tever , , . you-'ll get results taster with o Sentinel Wont Ad . .' Southeastern O~io lARRZ.~.~~DER 6CANS OF RC MAKE spring cleomng profitable, turn unwonted items mto cosh, Adve rtrse in the Won! Ad s. Unico 26'- S19.SO 28'- $21 .00 GUO!I~WIIIN~S JUNESPECUL For Sale 5650 Phoce 992-31143. .., For Sate, :Rent or Ttate Yard Sale l'n4 Dus ter . Phone 247-2821 . 7()<19 24'- Sli.OO The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home l97A Ford von , E300 series . owner Phone 99'2·73'20 . OLD l urn1t ure. ice boxes . brass bed s. wall telephones and port s, or complete households Wote M . D. Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy . Oh10. Ca119Cf2 .7701J. 4-12Pilch Blufln into Will I AHies. Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutters, Painting and Repair OFFICE HOURS 3183. 1-lol Alllilaillo 6-17 ·16 Addilional 25c CfHHge per Advertisemen r. NOTICES ATTN .: II AU HOUSEWIVES Blown lnsulltiGI Senices . SIOING-SOifiO I BLIND ADS 8 30 a.m . ·to 5· 00 p .m . Dei t y, 8: 30 am . to 12 : 00 Noon S~ turdav . Phone today 992 2156. GUTTER SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES Continuou s onl! piece gutters. We hang it. or do II yourself. Special prices to builders. , - chrome gr ille . and fron t bumper , 6 c yl. and standard trans. Apple Grove Ne'-ws NoteS Mrs. Telev~ion ' Motor Co. Notices APPROVED : . Mrs. Herbert Roush spent 1 Clarence Andrews Sunday afternoon wtth them . \ ' MAYOR Chester Van Meter of Morning Star spent Sunday 17 1 7 14 , 2,. afternoon with his sister, NOTIC:E OF APPOINTMENT Mrs. Erma Wilson. · ' CO$e No. 2115' Elllle of FERNE L. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph (Peck) 8RAD:IfUAY, Deceased. Brinker of Wheeling, W. Va ., Notice is hereby qiVen lh•l Cecil P . eredburv of 272 South caUed on friends Saturday. A'er;'IUe, ~ i ddleport, Oh io, has Mr. ' and Mrs. Herbert bTen dulY. appointed E)leuctor Roush, Mrs. Iva Orr were o the Estate of Ferne L . !tfadbl,lry , deceased , late of shopping at the Silver Bridge "'l~rgs. County , Ohio . Plaza Satur~ay evening. Creditors are requ ired to Mr. and \Mrs. Clarence ti lt their cla ims w ith said f iduciary within t hr'ee months Roush of Winfield, W. Va. D•ted this Jrd day of Ju l y lt76 ,, •• spent the weekend with Mrs. ~ . '. TiU Webb and visited Mr. and • Manning 0 1Webster . Judge Mrs. Roy Pearson and called Court of Common Pleas; on otber relaUves. ' Probate Oi\f iSion Debbie Fife of Cheshire spent a week with her ell 7, u,' 21, 31'c gra'n dmother, Mrs. Till NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Webb. ;~ Case No . 21.15• lstott of Robert L. Jacobs Mr . and Mrs . George Decnsed. . . McClintock of Pt. Pleasaot Ro~~fe ~'. h~~·c~bs~,v~~ - ~h~) sP.ent Sunday,. with Mrs. Pomeroy , Meigs County, Ohio, . Vashti Grimm. Mrs. Grimm hil teen duly oppolnted led th to Bel Admlnlsfrolor Wilh fht Wilt acco~pan .em pre Annexed of fhe Estole ol to vistt Mr. and Mrs. Mont Aobfrf L. Jocobs. deceosed , QuiUen. ltft. of Pomeroy , Melg• Mr and M Herb 1 county, Ohio. . rs. er Creditors oro rtCiuirtd to Miller spent a few days with tilt 'lhtlr (!tim I with sold thel d hie Mr nd Mr llduc ory "'""'~ threo months r aug r, ·a s. D''-d·f~lsl.lftll day of June David Uadley and children at 1976 • , Onclnna~. 0. , Menning o Wf b51er Mrs. Gladys Shields spent ~udga two weeks with Mr ,, Gene · 171 7, 11, )1, 31c .' ' Hagen and rhllrlren al L~trg• l , . ~_Sales Now at sor~re term •nol rn the All Yard Sa l es , Rummage , sky. Por ch and Basemen t Porch Reserved for Old Rt:~ ils when they and Basemen t Sales , et c . CASH pa id for oil makes and must be pa id tn advance . die , models ol mobile homes They got her around ond often try, • Get .yours in ea rl y by Phone oreo code 614 ·413.q531 stoppmg by our offi ce at To tell to ll ta les· they never dre SSCoshSSS l or junked auto. F rye ·~ Sad ly mrssed by daughter , Neva, Th e Dai ty S et"~t l net. 111 Court St or wr it in g Box Truck Auto Ports. Rutland . g ro ndchddn~n and great grond · 729, Pomeroy , Oh io 45769 PhQne 7.42 -2081 . children . Also, m memory of w ith your remitta nce . my brother . Donald R. Manley ' - - --------...J , CQINS . token s. ony form gold or wh o passed away Marth 17. sliver 1ewelr~ spoons , ri ngs , 1973 dental Will !rode Call Roger Wams ley , Rutland . Oh1o , 742 · RACIN E F1re Deportmenl w ill 2331 have a gun shoo t Sol vrdoy ol TIMBER . Pomeroy Forest Pro 6:30 p.m. at th ei r new buildmg duc ts. Top price for stondmg off Boskon Rood . sawhmber. Call KenT Hanby , Will core for elderly women rn 1 44b-8570. my home trained and e11 · PLAVER p1 cno. need not be in By Mrs. HerbertRousb penenced Phone 992·7314 work ing con dition Coli 742· The youth of the Racine JOE 'S Corry Out , 56A Locust , Mrd2143 . M th di 1 Ch h ld dleporl. Ohio . New hours , e 0 s arge e a WANTED to buy used piano in 'il :OO td1 11 ·00. Friday and Sotur· Blke -a-t hon Saturday good condition . Baldwin or dey ,- 9 00 till 12·00 Phone sponsored by different in· ot he r compor oble brand . 'jq2-3152 Phon~ 949-2425. dividualslnthecommunity to Ouroc mole hog for raise money so they could go REGISTERED service Coil ot Lew1s Smiths . to Youth Camp tllis sununer. Rt 143 and Rt 7. Phone 992· Hill, " 5 P M Ot~y Befor e Publlca11on Cance l lat ions , cor rec nons accepte<l flrsr dav o f publ ication . J $157.50 per month . d f' 'te " 'th be Clerk of Board of Public m e !nl vaca.on WI r Affairs, 129.00 per mfi?I!'J .. {'!"other, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe and E. MISCELLANEOUS EM · other relatives. Her husband, Dale Hill, will be coming this P~OYEES Secretar'y to Mayor week to spend the sununer Less than 6' months service, with relatives. S2SO.OO per monrh After 6 month! service, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell S262 SO per month spent Sunday with Mr . and Sec11on 2 : That Ordinance No . 379, dated February 6, Mrs. D. G. Thomas and 1969, Ordinance No . 40l , ctated June t, 1970, Ordinance No. Henry at Lanham, W. Va . Enjoying a picnic at Port. 407 , dated November l, 1970, Ordioance No All, dft1ed May land Park Sunday were Mrs. 15, 1972, Ordinance No. 440, dated August 20, 1973, or . Alice Balser 1 Mr. and Mrs. dinance No . o45l. dllted Julv L Lawrence Balser and Roger, 1974 , Ordinance No . 4.5•, dated November 1B, 1974 and Or . Tuppers Plains, Ronnie o4S6, dated Ables, Canal Winchester, d lnance No . February 3, 1975 and all other Mrs. Shirley Ahles, Mr. and Ordinances In conflict with the provisions of this Ordinance Mrs. Keith Miller and Paul · shall be and are hereby Ables. repealed . .. Mr. and Mrs. Everette . Section 3· Tha t this Or dlnance shatl take effect and Parsons, daughters, Ruth, be In tor'ce lrom and after the earlldt perlod•altowed by law . Kay, Karen and Cathy, of Negley, 0., are spending a PASSED : 6·1.76 · wee k' svacationa t thetrfann AJTEST : Rolph H. Werry ,; WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES ·• Th~ Then outomahc couplers qnd air brak es come in ' For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifi'et4) Auto Sales Business Services Pomeroy F• orn the days ol hood brakes Qnd the cou pliijg p rn , mo.oo per month · P·a trolmen Less lhan three monthS service , 1446 oo per mon th After t hr ee mon t hs ser\1 1ce, 5488.00 per mon lh Meterman Thirty-one children rode a Less 1than thr ee m onth s blk be · · t th 1 1 service, S420 oo per monlh ~ gmmng a e oca . Afler three monlhs serv ice, Methodist . Church into sm.. oo per month , ' .,. ', Middleport. Bi"eakfast was Drspatcher . f< ,.. . • d b · th U . Less than lhree monlhs se, ve y e mted service . 1394.00 per ,monlh Methodist Women of the local After three months •ervlce, church at' . the Letart Co U20 00 per month m. Exira Patrolman or munity Hall. Metermon, S2 30 per hour J Extra Disp atcher s2 30 oer oey Hile of Rogers, 0 ., hour •' , ' : · oil, Spent the weeke11d at the C. WATER AND" SEWEM·' oome ofMr and Mrs 'Dallas DEPARTMENT • • " . Woler a nd Sewer' Hill and attended the Hill Distr ibution Syslem Reunion at Portland Park . ho~~perlnlefldent , 13.70 per Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bigelow Asslslon l Paln1 Super ln and children of New lendent. 13.15 per hour Waterford 0' camped at the Utility Tra1nee and • •• Operator in training ', t)ome of Mr . and Mrs. Don Leu lhon 3 months wv;ce , Richard Hill. And also at· \$2:\JO per hour te d d th H'll . Three to Nine months · n e e 1 reuruon . service. 1~. 50 per .hOur Mr. and Mrs. DaUas Hill Nine to Twel v e mo n t hs · ' service, 12 60 per hour ' Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Dale . After "---"' l' I ' ' �, 12- the O.Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 7, 1976 Ernest H. Davis died on Monday Hospital News · Velerau Memorial Hospital Admitted Burdell McKinney, Middleport ; Grace Hysell, Pomeroy; Gladys BosworUt, Dexter ; Avanell Alshlre, Pomeroy ; Harvey Rockhold , Re~d ­ sville ; John Hunnell , Pomeroy ; Beverly RI>UBh , Pomeroy ; Lucy McCune , Middleport ; Car ol Hall , Cheshire; Samuel Pickens, Syracuse; Florence Ballman, Dayton ; Inzy Newell , Chester; Linda Bailey , . RuUand; Marie Roy, Racine; Usa Capehart, Shade ; Jonnie Meadows, Columbus. · · Discharged - Clarence Adams, Edna Swick, Charles Bissell, Inez Windland, Paul Hatfield, Inez Pooler, Bessie Douglas, Veieeta Rowe. Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, July 6) Mrs. Michael Callahan and son, Susan Canter, Kristin Davis, Lewis Fox , Cindy Ghearlng, Mrs. George Jackson and son , Carol Keaton, Edward ·Kell, Daisy Patterson, RebeCca Profitt, Dessie Riffle, Regina RusseU, Levi Wicklin.e. (Births, July 6) Mr . .and Mrs. Roger Nickels, son , Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs . Robert Neville, daughter, Gallipolis. Pleasant Valley Discharges- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harrison, Point Pleasant; ·Mrs. James Duncan, daughter, Gallipblis Ferry; Wavie Stone, Leon ; Henry Bowe, Point Ple~ant; Lucille Baldridge, , Waverly, · Ohio; Mrs. James Hartley, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Brady Duncan, Apple Grove, and Hysell Infant, daughter of Randy and Kimali, of RuUand. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru-Thursday July 6-July & ~PT OPE~ Fri.·Sai.-Sun. July 9·1 0.11 THE HINDENBU!IG George C. Scott, Anne Bancroft, Atherton. William Colorcartoons Show St1rts 7 p.m. u nest H. t:J,avis, 63. a resident of the Addison community, died unexpectedly at 4:45p.m . Monday while mowing his grass. He had been in faUing health Ute past year . Mr . Davis was bom in Langsville on March 7, 1908, son of the late Orlando S. and Uddie K. Sheline Davis. He was a retired electrician wiUt the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Apple Grove, W. Va. He married Esther Painter in Wellston on -April 17, .1938. She survives, along with two sons, Phillip, Kanauga and James. of Stamping Ground , Ky .; one daughter , Mrs . Richard (Susie ) Travers, , Wilkesville ; six grand· children ; one sister, Mrs. Chester Hougland, Chillicothe and "one broUter , Worley Davis, Dexter. Funeral services will be held Friday, 1 p.m . at Ute McCoy-Moore Funeral Home With the Rev . Chester Lemley ofljciaUng . Burial wiD be in the Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may caD at Ute" funeral home Thursday from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. Boa constrictor will be in library display < '! . VIsits from live sna~ea; a guinea pig Md ' rabbit wUI be part of the Pomeroy Library's " Animals " program this Thur_sday.: . Doyle &nales, manager uf the Forked Run State Park, will bring Ute snakes.and talk about them Wid other animal life. His collection of snakes includes a sll·foot boa constrictor. · Linda Stow, summer storyteller, will be on hand too. She will tell stories about animals hi legend and ' folklore . This animal program is me oUhe Lilrary Swnmer Fun· programs lor kids . All children aJ'e . welcome at · 3 p.m. on Thursday, July 8th, to get · better acquainted with animals. Mrs. Campbell died Tuesday ·Dateline 1776 PHILADELPHIA, July 4 The delegates to the Coallnenttl c.aacress - Dumbering less than 50 - adopted tbo.mu Jeflersu ' s Declaration of Independence alter eUmlnathlg his coademnaUoa of slavery. John Haacoek as president of the Congrels ud Charles 'Thompson as non·vollng secretary signed the document and sent II to the printer's so thot copies could be rushed throughout the colonies, for the first time Identified ali the United Slates of America. Five forfeit, three fined T. H. (Harri') Campbell , 87, Friends will be received at Mason , died Tuesday In the funeral home from 2 to 4 Ricmond, Va. He was born in and 7 to 9 p.m . Friday. Mason August 28, 1888, a son Survivors Include one of James and Carolin_!' Young · daughter , Mrs. Bill Five defendants forfeited Campbell. His wife , Grace (Caroline) Robinson, Richbonds and three others were Larimer Campbell, died in mood, Va.; one niece, Mrs. fined in .· the court of ·Mid· 1958. For many years he was Pearl Hereford, Southside ; dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman employed as a hotel clerk in · one nephew, Karl Bletner, Cohnnbus Ohio. He was a Knoxville, Tenn .. and three Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds· were member of·' the Mason U. M. · grandchildren . Dennis L. Collins, address not . Church. listed, $25 posted on a Funeral services will be OFFTOSCHOOL disorderly manner charge ; runducted Saturday at 10:30 Carl Hysell, Meigs County Franklin D. Asbury, 42 , a.m. from the , Foglesong Juvenille-JlrobaUon Officer, Huntington, $25 , assured Funeral Home, Mason, with removed an unidentified 17· clear distance; Mark A. . the Rev. Robert Maring of- year old youUt to Fairfield ~Con Tillis, 26, Rutland , $50, . ficiating . Burial will follow in School for Boys Tuesday • the Suncrest Memorial Park . morning to begin serving_ a disorderly manner ; Lawrence Fields, 60, Midsentence of not less than five dleport, $50 disorderly months. The youth was manner; Rex L. Carter, • arrested early In June for Gallipolis, $25, running a stop FORCEPS FORGOTIEN . Con artists are operating in CATANIA, Sicily UP!~ selling marijuana . sign . Fined $25 and posts each this area again. Docton p-ealing 77·yeal' were Pansy Ohlinger, 18, (i!J&P,ELSING It was reported this. old widow Fllippa Mirabile Pomeroy, no operator's A GosPel ~lng' wQl be held license; Tina 'Voss, 18, morning by 'Don Robinson, for a lung · dlsea.se office mru~ager of Buckeye discovered li "foreign Saturday at 7:30 pm, at the Pomeroy, permitting U.M. Union Campground unlicensed driver to liSe her Rural E;lectric co ., that object" in her abdomen. per!l>nS are calling on local Examination of aa X·ray back of New Haven. Featured license; Dorsey . Qhlinget, residents pretending to .be showed an elght.-luch pair · will be Ute Reynolds family, 21, Middleport, assault and News Trio and battery. Buckeye Rural Electric of lorceps, apparently Good Trio. The sing will Travelers employees repairing forgotten when she ~~~>refrigerators. · derwent stomach surgery be sponsored by the Mason County Senior Citizens Home, . Robinson said this practice eight yean ago. NOW YOU KNOW. is not aut•· ·ized by ·Buckeye - :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Inc. All are welcome. Townsend Speakman of Rural. Philadelphia invented soda TWO ,FINED "We o not solicit HOMECOMING SET water in 1807. Later he added SYRACUSE Syracuse business. · Robinson added. The 53rd annual fruit juices as flavoring , Mayor Hermon London He continued, "All Buckeye homecoming and rally of the Rural Electric Co. employees Tuesday night fined Voshel L. Forest Run Baptist Church Donahue, Portland, $1~ and, have ID cards." cost with .three days con· will be held Sunday. The Robinson conclude~: "If a morning seS$ion will be by PERCY ABROAD . stranger comes to your door finement for operatiog a the Rev. Eddie Buffington, RABAT, Morocco UPI and says he's representing motor vehicle under the in· former pastor. The afternoon Sen. Charles Percy, D-ID., our finn, ask him (or her) to fluence of alcohol, and Phillip program and rally will be left Casablanca airport produce WI ID card. If they F. Bearhs, Racine, $10 and held from 1:30 to 3 p.m. and Tuesday en route to Tunisia can't, ihen call us or the costs for stop sign violation . all members are asked to · where he will have a reunion Both were cited to court by sheriff." wiUt his daughter who is Police Chief Milton Varian. attend .. working on an American hospital ship. During his FEARS LONG WAR IJlree.<lay slay in Morocco, WINNER CORRECTED SAN DIEGO UP! It was Racine Brownie Assistant Navy Secretary Percy paid courtesy visits Troop that took fir.st place Jack Bowers says lhe U.S. . with King Hassan and ?rime honors as the best marching military . Is not prepared to Minister Ahmed Osman. In \lllit in the July 4 parade wage a 'conventional war of Tunis he will ~ government Sunday at Racine instead of "sustained duration." He officials and meet with his Syracuse as was previously said, however, the mllilary daughter aboard the hospital aMounced. Marching with would correct the readiness ship SS Hope. the Racine unit was Brownie situation if the nation seemed Mlcbele Lott from Alanos, to be approaching a conNew Mexico. ventional w'ar sltuatibn . (cOntinue<J from page 2 creating procedure lor congressional review of· regulations issued by Federal departments and agencies. Under . this propos~ I, proposed regulations could be disapproved by concurrent resolution of Ute Congress, and existing or proposed regulations could be directed for reconsideration by a resolution of either House of Congress. S~ review and monitoring by Congress would place limits upon Ute ·discretionary authority of agencies. The aim of Ute legislation .would be to elimihate excessive discretion which has resulted in unnecessary and burdensome bureuicratic regulation. Another proposal would impose a rigid timetable on the President and the Congress to consider an act on ..£!.11pOsals to refo':_m Federal regulatory ac· tivities . Over a four year period - the President would send each year to the CongresS major regulatory · Square reform proposals covering Yard , .specific· sectors of Industry, for example, transportation, . .. Financially, that isl How? Just or finance, or construction. park your.money where It can do the 'lbese proposals would be most tor you ... In one of our high reviewed by Ute Congress. If Interest earning savings accounts! the Congress did not act by It's 'to your advantage. Find out. November llf each year Ute President's proposal would become Ute pending business A Home Bank in each House of Congress for inunediale ·consideration. A For variation of this proposal would require Utat Ute plan go Meigs County Into effect the following year unless Ute Congress disap· People: prove the plan. , '!be mechaniSm& that these proposals would create would help solve the problems created by Government that has gr.own too large, too powerful, too costly, too remote, and too deeply involved in the daily lives of the American people. If Congress has the will to conduct meaningful oversight Utete proposals could result In OHIO MIDDLEPORT RACINE governin~t which Is more reSponsible to Ute people. Meigs Propet:ty Transfers ' Lucille Jesse dec. to Richard Michael Youn~, Edward Allen Young, Cert. 01 trans. · Vivian Maxey dec, to Bulah Fay Maxey, Olive. Carl Davis, GleMa !.Iavis to Harold H. Hanun, Mildred, I. Hamm, Lot, Syracuse. Denzil L. Proctor, Bonnie M. ProCtor to Robert V. Hites, Mildred R. Hites, Lot S, Middleport. . . Esta RoliBh to Daniel RoliBh 1.45 acres, Leb!lnoo. · Clyde J. Morlan, Ethel Marie Morlan to Dooald Lee Headley, Mary Jane Headley, 0.79 acres, Orange. William D. McKnight, Violet G. McKnight to Gary McKnight, Nancy McKnlghl, 1.4 a., Rutland.· Pomeroy; Ohio Congregation of Jehovah': Witnesses to Arthur Rumf!eld, Mary Rwnlield, Parcels, Sallabury. Roxie Oller to Carl Gardner Jr., Katherine M. Gardner, Middleport. artists. operattng zn area Miller too RESCUE FILM HOLLYWOOD UPI Oscar-winning director ·George Roy Hili Will make a film version of Ute reScue of 103 hijacked hostages by cy.aeli ·troops front Entebbe Airport in Uganda last weekend . "Rescue at Entebbe" will be filmed as a Pan Arts presentation for Universal Pictures, it was announced Tuesday. NEW INCOME sCALE · COLUMBUS (UP!) Martin . W. Essex, state superintende~t of public instrucUon, said Tuesday a new i'.~ome scale for determining which children are eligible ·for free or reduced price school lqncbes has been established for the 1976-77 school year. The scale is modified annually by the Department of Agriculture, which sponsors ' the school lunch, school breakfast and speciill milk programs. . Eligibility is . based on famlly Income as it corresponds to family size. Children from a family of four, for example, wiUt an income at or below $7,130 a vear would qualify for free .neals and ·milk. Those from a family of the same size with an annual incrme between $7,130 and $11110 would qualify for red~ed priced meals. Other factors niay be taken into consideration Essex said, such as a ranilly with exceptionally high medical bills or sj>ecial . educatioo expenses. , Applications for the subsidy can be obtained through individual school districts ' can be sitting pretty Seton Colors and Designs The National Governors' · Conference kept ill 6.ah annual ineetlna both polite and bipartisan, but the wounds of the prilldenlill race showed tlrough the facade of both Democratic and Republlcan.unlty' ' '!be govemora ended their meeting Tuesday by ~ndorslng wellare reform and then going to visit Britain's Queen Elizabeth in , PhUadelphla. b Jimmy Carter, all but certain to get the DelliOCnllic presidential n<minatlan nest · week, visited the governors and won the unanimous endoreeml!llt of 1101lle 30 who bad breakfast with him.' But not all Democrats at Ute conference attended the Carter get-together. Gov. Ecttrin Edwards of Loul.llana, one who did not go, continued ~ support Ca!Uomla Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., who dld not even attend the conference. Ji;dwardll said Carle~ : Is 'unclear on !lome Issues · uf interest to Louisiana SU!)h, as offshore development and energy policy. Two of the 13 Repub~ state governors held firm for Rooald Reagan for president and contended some of President Ford's support from 11 GOP governors is "soft." . Gov. James Edwards of South Carolina told UPI, ''My choice Is Reagan. His proven ability to get elected was shown in California, where the registration was 3-2 against him." . Gov. Meldrim Thomson of New Hampshire, also a · Reagan man, said be had heard Defense Secretary Donald Rumafeld is a possible Reagan running mate. He called the Idea "polson" al)d said that If Reagan chose Rumsfeld "he can forget about winning." Gov. Arch Moore of West Virginia said Republican chances of keeping the White ~ "are aC'IJen& If r~ - IMIIJl(Mt,ed, 'Jbe pabJic Ji ...kllq Jimmy ~. We ClmOt have a hllltei!IW Jnll(dent." ' 'lbe aovemori eadorM ~ 11 I welfll't propoulfor the federal pvemment to pay · Ill minlmllm bued an poverty Une, with ' ~ requirement that welfa~, reclpilllll aCCfllt reuunabW' ' job uuen. ~ '!be CCIIfererlct voted ~ to ~q~pcrt remimll of prici: controls from newlj ~•luralaas . ; A .,.,Jutlon_IIJW(II'tlnll ~ . propoted Equal Rl&hli: Amendment for worn•• ca!Tied on a voice vote. ~ .. .... • O..arles Jacobs died . Charles (Chad) Jacobi, 28,~ died Wednesday m01'11in& at" Veterans Memorial Holpl~ 1111 a result of apjlll'ent &elf· inflicted gunshot woundll. ' .; . Mr. Jacobe wu taken to the•• hOSpital late Saturday at! ternoon from hll home oh';. Uncoln Hill Rd., Pomeroy by. the Pomeroy E·R Squad. He,. had a head injury cauaed by a .26 celiber plslol, pollee said.: Mr. Jacobe wu auocla~ With hll lather, the late~ Robert L. Jacobe, at ·the Ben • Franklin Store in Pomeroy. . The elder Mr' Jacobe died June 24, l9.76, : Among the sw'vlvors 111'11' his mother, Katherine and a brother, Robert. F11neral arrangementa are being : made at Ute Ewing Funeral; Home. · on. ·l ASKS TOWED A marriage license was Issued to Brian Duane Knapp, . 19, Syracuse and Deanna Christine Baker, 17, Rt. 2, Coolville . . ' \. News •• in Briefs (Continued fralll .... 1) was able to swim out of the tanker's way although the ship's wake sucked him backwards into the middle uf the chlinnel. NEW YORK -SOME 40,000 NON-MEDICAL employes at 34 ~rivate nmproflt hospitals in the metropolita~ area went.1'.1 strike today alter marathon negotiation& laUed to realifl agreement on a new contract before a 8 a.m. strike deariiini. · The talks at the Biltmore_Hotel broke off about 4:30a.m. and no new session& were scheduled, The 34 hospitals hate 21,115 beds, or tw<Khlrds of the voluntary bed capacity in the metropolitan area. 'lblrteen njll'S)ng homes also are involved but employes at the h0111es will stay on the job at least unQJ Saturday to aUow time to relocate elderly inmates. ~ .~ CINCINNATI- A FOUR MON1lf JAIL SENTENCE anil a $5,000fine have been-imposed on suspended Cincinnati Pd lca Chief Carl V. Goodin for jury convictions of perjury an4 tampering wiUt evidenct> l'be 43-year-old former chief Wl!l sentenced Tuesday afternoon by Hamiltbn County Co~ Pleas Court Judge Gilbert Bettman. ~ The ju~e meted out a 1~10 yea~ Ohio Penitentiary ternl : to Goodin, but then suspended the sentence on condition that Goodin l!pend four months in the cOIUI!y jail and pay a f2.SG!I fine oo each of the two eolints. Dettman also handed down a 1· to-10 year prison term to suapended Pollee Lt. Richard IG Beyer, the vice squad chief under Goodin, but Ukewl.le; suspended that sentence on condition that Beyer spend 30 dayi ' In jail and pay a total of $1,000 In fines. , ' MEN'S SHIRTS .•• . Western shirts · famous m11ke mens dress shirts - leisure shirts knit shirts and . tank . tops . Sizes 14112 to - a good ~lection. The savings 11re terrific. 17112 Ready For Delivery -and lnstallatlonl Buy Now and Savel lr.~els 912·2635 Furniture ·RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK SALE PRICES ELBERFELDS-IN. POMEROY. Solomon, Ute legendery problem solver, maybe couldn't have done much better, everything considered. That's how Ute decision of Administrative Law Judge William .L O'Brien ol the Interstate Commer ce Commiasion 'has impressed some observers on aban· donment ol the Chessie System Logan to Pomeroy attempts to balance the needs tinue· in operation. of rail users and the railroad The Utird sel!ment, (,rom company by dividing the 83.84 Dundas to Kerr In Vinton' and mile line into [our segments. Gallia Cou.nties , will be The first segment, from abandoned. Logan to Creola in Hocking '!be fourth'segment, from and Vinton Counties, will he Kerr to the end of Ute line a1 abandoned. · Pomeroy in Galli a and Meigs The sec ond segment, Counties, will be served by [rom Creola to Dundas In ConRail. Vin'ton Cow ty, will be lea~ The only major rail users to the Baltimore and Ohio to lose service under the plan Railroad (also · a unit of will be the WestVaco Chessie System ) and co11: . Woodyard at Bidwell in line •via McArthur and GaUipoll$ . Business and industrial Interests in Meigs and Gallia County came ' o'ul slighlly ahead in O' Brien's adjudicati on ba sed on testimony taken at a public healing In Gallipolis April 7 Utrough 9 and on information obtained before a nd af~r the hearing. The O'Brien decisio n Bell given rate boost COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Public Utliltiea .Commission of Ohio ( PUCO) ioday unanimously .granted a $200 miiUon annusl rate hike to. Ohio Bell Telephone Co., which will mean a $3 a month Increase on residential telephones for the utl!JUes 2.3 million 'customers in Ohio. The rate hike is the largest ever approved by the three member conunlsslon. Ohio Bell, the state's biggest utility, orlginaUy sought a f216 million increase when lt filed its request in November 1974. PUCO Cbainnan C; Luther Heckman said · seven ilepatate meetings were held by he and his colleagues to dlllcuss the company's •equest. Heckman and ·ommlssloners Sally W. lloqmfleld and David C. lweet said very little before 1igning the order. BoUt Heckman and Sweet l!ldicated they would file opinion& objecting to certain sections of the order. '!bey did not elaborate. The order includes these provisions: . . ~ a month increase on residential phones. -20 cents or twice the current amount to use a public telephone. -Limited, free directory 'assistance calls. A residenUal · user will be permitted Utree free information calls per monUt. Each additional call will cost 20 cents. · -oPtional measured ·tele' Phoo'l"lel'\>lce for realdentlal customers. Those who select the · service · would pay between $5.50 and $11 a 10onth, depending on where they Uve in Ohio, for 30 calls. Each additiooal call will cost Gallia County . However , service will be lost to an area wiUt large coal reserves and excell ent deveropm ent potential. The plan will afso destroy a direct rou~ between Coii!Jllbus and the Ohio River . TIJe Chessie System is required by Ute decision to continue poosen t service. hetween Dundas and Pomeroy for one year after the issuance of an abandonment . ' serttfica te ; Ute certilica te yet to be iasued. This was done to enforce an agreement be· tween Chessie System . and the·American Electric Power System, and also to provide time for Chessie System and ConRail 1o reach a transfer agreement on the Kerrs to Pon,eroy segment without service interruplion. Should .ConRail he unwilling to serve the Kerrs to Pomeroy segment of Ute line, then • • enttne at y VOL XXVIII nine cents. Ohio Bell asked for higher basic monthly charges for 15 calls. - Mandatory measured telephone service lor business · customers. . A business will be allOwed 80 calls for each line in the office. Each additional call will cost nine cents. Measured telephone ser\>ice Is in operation only in the Cleveland'area at Ute present time. The increases will not take effect for at least li month. The company will be asked to file with the PUCO a complete new schedule of rates based on the lower ·amoupt of the annual increase. The new rates wiD begln . 30 days after the commission's approval of the new schedule. The company, which has 2.S million customers, will be granted a rate of return of 8.03 per cent. The company had sought a rate of 10;75 per cent, and the commission's staff argued for 6.45Jjier cent. The staff's recommendation would have . produced $147 million more a year for Ohio Bell. , A recent decision by the Ohio Supreme Court had a dramatic upward ,effect on the commissioners' final decision. '!be court said the PiJco could no longer reduce ~ utility's rate of return to counter'balance what it considered an inflated rate base, which is the total value of a Clll!lpany's bllifdings a~d equipment. As a result of the court ruling, the commissioners did not accept the staff's lower rate of return and decided to go with the higher figure . NO. 57 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO e . . Chessie System will be ldcArUtur and a majority of required ' t9 continue the line's customers . operation of Ute entire Logan Everyone Interested In to Pomeroy line. providing subeidy fundi to The Meigs cOunty Rail keep any portion of the line · Service Committee is e1· scheduled for abandonment ploring what steps can be in operatio.n or desiring more taken 'to insure Ute continued · information on the aban· operation of the entire Logan donment situallon should John Arnott, to Pomeroy line a.i a part of contact chairman, Meigs .County Rail Cl~essie. System. , Howevet, this decision Service Committee, 480 insures continued rail service Broadway Street, Mid· to-> P,omeroy, Gallipolis, and dleport, Ohio 45760 (99U794). PRICE THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1976 } • 'I . ... FIFTE~N .CENTS I at1on toasts Ford Presidency puts on brilliant show· at state dinner, 'dance ~~...~::;m:::::;;;:::::::::~8:::::~::~:c:::::::;:;:;:::::;:::,::~::::::~:,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::~ ~News. . . in Briefsl By United Press International BOSTON- "WHO CARES?" said Darrell Johnson when asked about mounting complaints over his selection of American League pitchers for next week's AU-Star game. "I don't intend on ~etting into ahy oontroversy : T-he All-Star game is the thing that counts," the Boston Red Sox and AL manager said Wednesday. Since announcing his nine-member pitching staff would Include four relievers with uninspiring records, Johnson has · born Ute brunt of nasty words from a pair of pitchers left off the ataff:l Jiin Palmer of Baltimore called Johnson "an idiot." Gaylord Perry of Texas said the league office "should disqualify that manager." · WASHINGTON (UP!) - l:)leen El!zabeUt II, calling President Ford's invitation to visit the United States "a generous gesture,' ' was treated -to the most brilliant social evening of the Ford . preside~~ Wednesday night, before startmg the Utlrd day of her VISit. Entertained by British-born comedian Bob Hope, the .Queen and her husband, Prince Philip, danced and chatted with their hosts iiU midnight, with a full scale of events awaiting them today. . · , The queen, who arrived in Washington Wednesday morning , visited Arlington National cemetery andJ~ Lincoln Memorial before attending a state dinner ·of lobster · an~ a saddle of veal served In the White House Rose Garden under a candle-lighted white tent .. She was to visit the things that matter," she said, National Cathedral and other adding that Anglo-American spots of interest today before friendship "has ·brought with departing Friday for New it benefits beyond measure to our peoples. York. "May it long continue to Ford and the queen exchanged toastp during dinner flourish ... " With all Ute glitter and at the mansion, burned by the glamor on hand, the dinner invading British in 1814. The President said Eliza- was clearly the Fords' most . beUt's visit . w11s, 'ltl'l!ly a brilliant l!pCial evening in the reaifiimation •• of friendship White House - and tl1ey and ~omised that during the made the most of it, daricing next century, the United cheek to cheek untill:40 a.m. States ''will be on Ute side of EDT. At 'the reception, many of the United Kingdom .. ." the women curtsied and the Dressed in a yellow sequin· men, in- white tie, gave the encrusted gown, a diamond tiara, diamond necklace and l:)leen low bows as she stood dsngling diamond earrings, by the President's side, with the bluwashed Order of smiling and shaking hands. The President did the the Garter across her chest, the Queen said Ford's honors later in introducing invitation ·was " a generous the entertainers, Hope and the prizewinning pop group gesture and apposite. "Time and again, in the "Captain and Tennille." Giving a command perfortesting days of war and the mance, Hope quipped, "I:ve constructive years of peace , (Continued on page 8) we have stood together on Carter unawed ALBANY, Ga . (UP!) Jinuny Carter sees his rise to a certain Democratic presidential nomination nel';t week as "a 'kind of steady evolution," but fear of losing in Noveml)er "is something that is constantly on my mind." . Carter, in an expansive mood aboard his chartered MOSOOW - SAFE IN AN ORBITING LABORATORY. jet flying home from his final two Soviet cosmonauts busied themselves today with a lengthy · fund-raising dmner 10 . teries of experiments that could keep them circling earth for Hollywood , Fla., · said several months. Boris Volynov al)d '\'Italy Zholobox climbed Wednesday night he might into the roomy research station Wednesday night after piloting have been awed by the their Soyuz 21 capsule to a docking more than 150 mlles above enormity of his. frontrunner earth. status (f it had come like a Yolynov, 41, a veteran rusmonaut, ami Zholobov , 39, a spsce thunderclap. rookie, were rocketed into space 25 hours before the linkup Instead, Carter has been the Soviet' Union's first manned space mission since last campaigning and organizing aummer's joint Apollo:S.yuz spectacular. In the most detailed at the precinct and county account of ihe Soyuz 21 yet released, the Tass news agency levels for three years&aid the men would study earth's surface and atmosphere, waging a sometimes lonely space and the effects of weighUessness, as well as carry out door-to-door effort since medical and biological research. . · . leaving the Georgia governor's office in January, SAN FRANCISOO - PATRICIA HEAR.S} 'S sentencing 1974, and winning Jq for robbing a San FranciSco bank with the Symbioneae primaries along Ute way. Liberation Ann)' is now off until0ct.11 at the earliest. . · He shared a bit of his 30th U. S. District Court Judge WiUiam Orrick Jr. Wednesday wedding anniversary extended the period fpr her psychiatric evaluation for 90 days celebration with traveling at the request of the Jlureau of Prisons. The bureau asked for reporters, strolling to thll m9l'e time to study the ·22-yeaHld newspaper heiress at the back of his campaign plane federal correctional facility in Sail Diego, where she is being with his wife Rosalynn. Airline hoste$Ses uncorked held. champagne bottles and HOUSTON - TEXAS HEART INSTITirrE doctors say passed out pieces of an •!hey hope a mechanical pwnping device successfully anniversary cake . implanted in a 44-year-old woman this week eventually will MICHAEL MAGNOTIA "I honestly don't feel any lead to development of a totally mechanical hwnan heart. . ATHENS - MIChael J. different; I might think of, The device kept the woman alive for slx days before it was Magnotta, son of Jose()_~~ something cu,le to say, but_ I rilmoved the Institute reported Wednesday. The patient, who Magnotta, 58( Lincoln St., ,., honest!,~ don t feel .MY dif. was not tdentified, was reported in "stable" condition at St . Mlddlepor\, and the late · ferent, · ~rter sa1d ~h~n Luke's Hospital. The patient was believed to be the fifth person Marilrtha P. Magnotta, has 'asked how llfeels to be w1thm to have an abdominal left ventricular 'assist device Implanted · been awarded the Eleanor . ~uch easy reach of the at the hospital since November. GIll ord Memo ria i nomination. . Scholarship at Ohio "It's been such a kind of CINCINNATI - "I'LL BE VINDICATED.'' says University for the 1976-77 ~dy evolution toward the ~dec! Cincinnati Pollee Chief Carl V. Goodin, who ill academic year. Magnotta victory that I think I have preparing to appeal the perjury and tampering wlth evidence attended Meigs · High assured now," said Carter. convictions that ha'le landed him a Jour month jail sentence School, where he was "There hasn't been any and a $5,000 fine. · · senior class president and abrupt change - but as f~ ~s "I Intend to fight the verdict of the jury and the senlencing a member of National my hometown, my falllily IS declslan uf the jUdge until I have my last day in court, when Honor Society. He plans to ·Concerned, you know, I have 1'111 sure I'll be vindicated," the 43-year old former chief said major in mathematics a.t already had that Wednesday 1n his first public statement since the day after he ou · homecoming and I really · don't feel that different." . · (Continued on page 8) · ONE OF THREE UNITS making up a housing rumpiex in Pomeroy on ~ulberry Ave., ill well underway by Prime Builders Co., Colwnbus. Forty-eil!ht two- bedroom apartments wiD be located in the three buildings. :::::::;:;:;:::::::::;:;:::::::;:;:::::::::;;:.:;:::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;::::::: Drug mo~t . abused is alcohol Dateline 1776 PHILADELPHIA, July 8 - The Declaration of Jn. dependence was proclaimed publicly for the first time _In the · State House yard. It was. read by Col. John Nixon at noon before an assemblage of several thousand Philadelphians summoned by the pealing of the Uberty Bell. The response was "three repeated huzzahs." :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: WASH!j'GTON (UP! ) Alcohol, when used with other drugs, tops Ute list of leading drugs of abuse lor the first time in four years of measurements by a national Drug Abuse Warning Network, the governmen~ said today. The latest DAWN report says that as of last April Cloudy tonight and Friday, alcohol in combination wiUt chance of showers. Lows oUter .drugs was the most tonight in the mid 60s. Highs fr~_uen~y reported drug m Friday in the mid 80s. criSIS Slluahons m wh!Ch a . Probability of rain 60 per cent dru~ user sought help or died. today, 30 per cent tonight and Since the DAWN began m 40 per cent Friday. 1972 for use by federal· narcotics enforcement and treatment agencies, the UNIT CALLED tranqillizer Valium has · The Middleport E-R Squad topped the list as Ute leading was summoned Weqnesday drug reported by emergency at .2: 20p.m. to assist Homer rooms, medical examiners, Bradshaw of Cole St. in crisis centers , hotlines, free Pomeroy . He was taken to clinics and hospital inpatieht Veterans HospitaL units. In April it was second. Although officials of the National Institute on Drqg MEETING AT JACK'S Abuse gave no explanation The SouUtern Ohio Chapter for alcohol moving from second to first on the chart, of the Black Lung Assn. of ·the report noted 'Utat DAWN Pomeroy will meet Sunday at does not . gather data on I p.m. at Jack's Club, in• alcohol used alone, only tersection of State Routes 7 alcohOl when used with and 143. All members and another drug for nonmedical their wives are urged to atpurposes. tend. There will be a speaker. Others in _the top ten Women interested in reported were heroin, becoming members are in· marijllana, aspirin, LSD, vited . ·secobarbital and methadone . Weather :,:,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:,:,:,:,:,:::· HORSE SHOW SET TUPPERS PLAINS - The EXTENDED OUTLOOK Bar 30 Horsemen will stage a Mostly lair with the horse show beginning at 5 chance of a few afternoon p.m. Saturday at the Bar 30 or evening thundershowers show grounds near here . . Saturday and Sunday, Judge for the 19 halter and 28 Partly cloudy )'II~ a performance '1:lasses will be chance of thundershowers Jim Dodson, St. Albans, W. Monday; Highs In the upper · Va. Admission is $1. Refresh80s and low 90s. Lows In the ments wili he served on the mid and upper 60s. ~rounds . ,:,:,:,:,:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-.:::::::::::::::::::: COFC TO MEET The Pomeroy Chamber of BAND TO MEET Commerce wili have an cplm Meigs Band students are to meeting Monday, July 12, at ·meet at the high school to the Meigs Inn at noon . Guest pr ~c tice IJl!nd camp music speaker will be Mike Gerlach Thursday · and Friday at 7 who wiil speak on U1e history p.m. of Pomeroy. \City.rocked by wave of crime· .. Gallia County lawmen have been busy the past 24 hours investigating a rash of breaking and enlerings and serious vandalism . Sheriff's deputies late We.dnesday completed investigation of two break-ins at the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza while city police early this morning Investigated seven complaints of van· In v o I vI n g d a I ism automobiles . Approximately $2,100 worth of merchandise was taken Tuesday night in a'B&!E at Ute "Radio Shack located at the Silver · Bridge Shopping Plaza. Mike Fetherolf, store manager, said entry was made by throwing a rock 1hrough a large plate glass window on the west side of the building. Missing was a 16 channel scaMer, a three'l!hannel CB radio, a six-channel CB; three other CB radios, a turntable, and · various mounts used to install equipment. The Sears Store, loca~d in the shopping plaza, was also entered by prying the back dooropen,...Missing were five used color television sets which were in the shop for I \, repairs; a hair dryer, a sewing · machine and relay control for an air condiitoner. ·Deputies ·aid three sets of shocks were found in a cornfield behind the store. A crowbar was also found . It is believe at least three persons were involved -in Ute burglary. City police were bUSY Utis morning investigating car vandalism. While cri routine patrol, officers found seven cars had been vandalized by throwing bricks through windshields, windows or to damage paint. · The vehicles were : A 1969 Oldsmobile owned by · Kenneth McLaughlin, Pomeroy, parked in the 5oo · block of First Ave. A brick was thrown through Ute rear widow , A '72 Dodg!i owned by Arthur W. Wroblewski, 818 First Ave. had a large hole in its trunk. A car owned by Arne! Myers, 1063 Second Ave. had a broken side mirror and broken post between Ute wing glass and window. It was · parked in the 100 block of · Second Ave. The windshield on a car owned by Harold (Continued on page 8) Publ.ic ·offered tickets to . fair . ' Membership tickets for the Spencer 's Markel, · Mid · 1976 Meigs County Fair, to be dleport; New York Clothing held Aug. 17-21, have been House, Green Lantern, Sugar placed on sale in local · Run Flour Mill, Swisherbusiness houses. Lohse Drug Store, Five Tickets, offered only to Points Grill and Gloeckner's . individuals, admit pur- in Pomeroy ; the Middleport chasers to the fair and Department Sto~e; Dave's parking space ali five days of Market on Old Rou~ 33; the fair. Tickets lor this II 3th Ruth 's Market, Syracuse; fair remain $4 each, the same Miller Brothers Grocery, as last year. There -is no Rutland; Waid Cross Sons, charge for any grandstand Racine, and Nita Ritchie, event at the fair . · Tuppers Plains. Tickets are available at ••• •, ! Otessie line will service Meigs, Gallia area King . July Clearance Sale In Stock Reducel'! Save $2 To • HER.SHEY, Pa. (UPI) - ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY- All ROLLS Cuts showed up .· I. •• ,, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 7, 1976 campbell davis jacobs