https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/050b096a8c7f1cfc928474f430bdf7ce.pdf 41fb888222d9739d7c609aada949be65 PDF Text Text Witness .fingers abductors • -Tbe Sundly Times- Sentinei,SWKiay, July 18,1976 . ... ...;......~~~--0111() I J , ~..., .• ' . , . ...... C LAY ..,. '1'1". '"' CHOWCHILLA , Calif. '.(UPI ) - A qaystery man has 'provided authorities with lrtcnaatlan that could lead to ldentlftcatloo of two of the ll'llled pntnen who kidnaped 28 acbool ehildren and their but $1ver. . Alameda County Sheriff's · Ueutenant Ed Volpe said Sunday night that names and photographa of the two IUIJIICII could be obtained within 41 hours baled oo lnfOITIII!tlon slven. detecti'!U by a Soncra, caiif,, man. The information, Volpe Aid, pinpoint.! where the ~U~p~Ctl were "on speclflc dates within the lui year,'' In the hunt for the · kldna pers, au thorl Ilea c:lllcovered the t!'o vans used to haul the victims to their , •underground cavern prison : were purchased at a mUitary ,surplus finn. THE JACKsON BROTHERS of Chesapeake, in "OperaUm EvallgeUze" will be featured at youthr.Vlvai at the Bradbury Church of Chrtat, July 18 through 23 at 7:30p.m. nightly. The revival is sponsored by the youth of the church. There will be apecial singlng each evening. a Humans COUNTRY MUSIC STAR - Country music superstar 'Bill Anderson and his all-star Bill Anderson Show will appear at the Mason County Fair in Point Pleasant, W. Va., on Wednesday, Aug. 4. Appearing with Anderson will be country music stars Jimmy Gateley, Mary Lou Turner (above with Anderson) and the famous Po' Boys Band. Tra~e cut through Gallia ·to Chillicothe by Hannan Action filed for $1,368 POM !':ROY - A suit for money in lhe amount of $\,366 has been filed ·by the Pomeroy Nat ional Bank against Am y K. Jones , Ja ckson , and Ron ald Thomas, dba till Weather Hardware , Middleport, in Meigs County Common Pleas Co uri. Anotice of appeal was filed by Kendall E. Dunfee, Middlep ort, agai nst the Board of Review , Oh io Bureau of Employmen t Service , Co lumbus , and Southern Ohio Coal Co. · Cannady. In 1803, Thomas Hannan erected a grist mill on Swan Creek so it was this man for whom the Hanran Trace was named. In 1786 he was the only settler on the West Virginia side of the Ohio from Point Pleasant to Greenupsburgh , Ky. Daniel Boone was his closes t neighbor in that direction! ... Gran ted di vorc(>s we re His log cabin was located almost directly across the Elmer John son, ,Jr., fr om river from the mouith of Marjorie J. Johnson, and Swan Creek. As more people moved into the area, roads and ferries soon became a necessity. NEW YORK (UPI) _Turned off by poli!.lcal conventions? In response to this demand, 'l1red of r8nlll? Sa.-.by sports, even the summer Olympics? Thomas Hannan, because of There'• always the networks' special summer schedules, his thorough knowledge of the wblchmaytuyow-patlence but neveryoormind. , . colin try, was chosen the man A cood miJIY of the programs seen in the sununer are best fitted lor this duty. In tt>e llunked-out pilots deemed unsuitable for~ steady prime time sununer of 1600 he began llol, uua11y fiJI' good rea1011s. others showcase new talent. blazing a trail starting at the 'ftle idell Ia to audlencetest shows that might make second mouth of Coal River on the ..,an repllcementa in January - or to use up pilots already Kanawha , continu ing to 111ft1 r Green Bottoms on the Ohio. Tbe :~lcime of alight aummer nlght could be summed up by After crossing the river, the 'l'atlday, Aug. 10 00 ABC. trace took up again at a point Tbe evening starts off with rer:uns of "Happy Days" ~d just below the mouth of Swan "Laftme and lltlrley," then moves into special programmg. Creek and continued via J'ram 9-8:30 p.m., Eastern time, there will be a music, Jackson I Jackson County) to caec1y and variety special starring Lore!!ZO Music. That, at Cbillicothe. Alter completing 11ut, mlgbl11tlafy aome audience curlousity about wllllt the trace, Hannan MUIIc loobllke. When Lorenzo Music Isn't being hlmBelf, he ill established a ferry across the lbe dllembodled voice of "Carleton, your doorman" on CBS' Ohio at the mouth of Swan Rlloda. · Creek . It was started in 1802 Lanmo Music Ia acheduled to lead into a half hour situation and he continued to run it NDiid¥ ~ ·.,Coullns" about two young girls, roommates, until about 1832, when he wt. WGrk ln. a N\!11' York advertlalng agency. One Is a . turned it over to his son _.lcatedNew Yorbr, according to ABC, which described Henry, who had located upon ._ I'OCIIJU!IIIe u "a hometown girl from Denver, Colo." Swan Creek in 1819. "C t•" ml&bt make mire ~e~~~elf It didn't come from the At the ti[lle Hardesty's that presenll "Laverne and Shirley"- and on Hand Atlas of 1862 was · lbe- niP&, too. written, the authors Ntd com11 ''Rear Guard," a comedy about a fouled-up Civil remarked, "Much of the old Dl' PM unit durlntl World War D. If that half-hour doesn't trace 1s now a well-traveled llllb the ludlence wmder how we won the war, It will he road ... Along some of the laiiDnd by 10111et111n11 called "Zero Inlelllgence," a title that high ridges, where the timber IIWIIea dleap lbots. "Zero" deals with a group of soldiers· still remains undisturbed, .ltJtlr«Md In A1ub during the 111501 and who are billed as can be seen the marks of the protlding 111imor0111h line of defe~ for this Countr)'. ax in the trees, cut 82 years _,.. wliat ldnd of WIII'III-Up thai makes for the Republicans since. The ferr y was .I le!w11 Cit)' the follOlrinll week Ia difficult to decide. discontinued man y ye ars Oilier ABC apeclal JIIVIlrarnlng now Cll the books Includes: ago. - . 1- "It's Tough To Make It In This League," an hourThis information a bout laac look at wbat pes Into &hap~ a profesalonal football Ohio Township was taken - · lcl!Qded at 10 p.m., Eastern lime, Immediately from Hardesty's Hand Atlas fo11o1rq the clollng ceremonies of the XXI Olympic Games in of Gallia County, 1882. The Mmlnll. township map is found in the All· 1 - "What's Happening," a four-episode hslf h0\!1' Gallia Coun ty Atlas of 1874. Niiidy lll'ies about tll'ee high school boys in a middle class Both books have been· Iliad! urban nelghborOOod. "Wbat's Happening" will occur reprinted and may be purl:aM p.m., Eastern lime. chased by contacting Sue Allg~ 7-Mooty Hall's Variety Hour, with the star of "Let's Moulton 446-9655, Hen ny M*a Deal" hoeting a variety hour that wllllnclude guests Evans 446-1775, or Ann Ooril Leaclman and Edward A$ler. · Jenkins, 446-4926. damiDI up lhll IUIIIIIIer for CBS: . . Ale. 14 - Dlaham Carroll's llllllic-varlety show runs for fodt weeks In carolrunett'slG-11 p.m., Eastern time slot. AUg. 21 - "Ivan the Terrible," starring Lou Jacobi as the lind Ill 1 family of nine living In a fouro('oom Moscow ...,anent will be a live-week comedy series running from 11... p.m., Eastern time, replacing "Doc" reruns. All•- Frankie Avalon will fill the U:30 p.m., EBBtern .... lllot lllth 1 variety allow, following by Bert Coovy in an i:.. p.m., Vlrlel)' venlon, both oo for four week stints. All· 211 - Johnny Cub will enertaln both city and country . . . lllln in IIi hour-thow from ~ashville, TeM.,'in the S-9 p.m., ''Salllly and Cber" lime spot for four weeks. 'ftll NBC IUIIIIIllr schedule has these dates to remember: If yo~· r e shopping, lind out .MJ 22 - ''Tile Gnat Mlgratlm: year of the Wildebeeste," il l can save you money. nunltd by Richard Wldmark, 8-8 p.m., Eastern time, Is one Come in. or give me a call. II 11 Mrill ol Survival Anglia productlona. Others include otiOIIWIIItiGDwllaleatn'.'MalnlllcentMonatersoftheDeep" CARROL K SNOWDEN . (Mr a); ''Cae Into My Parlor'' on spiders (Aug. 12) and ' . •1riaii)'WIIdernes•;'' with lormer BBirooaut Neil Armstrong 24 Stole St. Gallipolis •J'&q bDw 1 group of yoq pe~le are trained to survive ~':'.::! ::::::~ . . . wild (Sept. 2). 111f • - Badl~ck half hbur cooaedy specials begin a nm with "Ace", about a detective, and "The IJke a aood '""' ,.. ?' au," flllllll the flnt Sf p.m., spot. ndlhbor. Ml •- A..,edal will eumine two high school graduating Starehnn ts -lbe e._ of '13 and the claA of '78 - at 10.11 p.m., ' illh ~. INJ II IAM (~ P·745'. r 'ua lime. .:>'TATE FARM FIRE llpt. 1 - An NBC News apectal eumlning food additives AN D CASUALTY COMPANY IIIII 11111r e!eetl Cll llllnan health iJ scheduled for the 11-11 p.m•• laNm time, .slot. . By Sue Moulton GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Township was organized November 8, 1004, and the first meeting was held at the home of Captain Joseph Miller, February 1il, 1805, for election purposes. By the cenaus of 1850 the tqtal population was 504 ; thirty yeara later the population lllld risen to 1,429. This township has the loogest river frontage of any In the county, nearly llmiles. Most Important of Its small streams is Swan Creek which rises in the northwest part of the township, in the north part of sec tion five. Its length is about eight miles. · In 1800; George and John · Waugh first came and settled at the mouth of Swan Creek. 'I'imolhy Hob~ . E. Belomy, Da vid Blake and Dani el Campbell, were other early settlers. The first house of any note ·was built by John Sloan . The first marriage was that of Jane, a daughter ot George Waugh, to Corn elius .Patrici a Barley from Ernest William B~ rl ey . FIVE KILLED CHICAGO tUPI)- An extra alarm fire burned through a four story bri~k apartment house today, killing at least five persons, authorities said. A nurse in the emergency ward of St. Mary's of Nazareth Hpspital said the five dead were on arrival at the hospital. She said "more were coming'! but did.not know if they were alive or dead. Continued from page 25 . multiply to .Its limit. Uke most living things, insects are susceptible to baclerial and fungns · disenses, along with other perils of life . . lwtl•er than mankind, the most successful enemies of insects are other insects. Throughout their lives from egg to death - most insects are surrounded.by oiher insects trying to eat them, laying eggs in or on them, or to seize and carry them off as food for their young. Insects have survived for 250 million yea rs endowed with marvelous' mechanisms which should permit them to survive lor many more. We know that no species of insects has disappeared from the earth because of human activities, as have the dodo, the passenger pigeon, ahd several other a~irnals. We benefit from insects in endless ways. Thousands of insects species assist in pollinating our entire flora or insecl-pollinated plants. ·We could exist without these pollinating insects; tomatoes and potatoes for example, are wind pollinatr1. but it wmlid be difficult to fmd substitutes for much insect- . pollinated crops as clover, alfalfa, and fruit. Without in. sects, a variety of crops ranging from almonds to zucchini would yield . consi der a bly less . And springtime would be bleak without gaily colo red flowers. Bees accomplish most ·of their work with some help from wasps, butterflies and · moths, flies, beetles, and evenminute thrips. Some insects Improve our soil by providing holes for air penetration. others hasten the decay of animal bodies. Thus insects participate In the endless cycles that in- · volve all life. . Of the approximately 1,500,000 insects that entomologists have managed to describe and name, only 10,000 are considered harmful to humans and their f~ and fiber supply. It ill upon these "harmful" insects that agricultural research must concentrate - seeking techniques that will hold only these enduring insects at hay. Effective July 19, 1976 the agencies in the Agriculture Service Center located on the second floor of the Farmers Bank Building in Pomeroy will have newtelephone nwnbers. Soil Conservation Ser· vice (SCS) will be 99U647; Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASCS) will be 992-6646 ; and Farm Home Administration (FmliA ) will be992-8644. ROUND ro GANO LOS ANGE;LES' (IJPI) Richard Gano of Anaheim, cousin of HOward Hughes, won a round Friday In the complicated legal struggle over the late bllllonaire's $2.5 billion fortune . ·· A judge reaffirmed and expanded hls earlier order gl ving Gano power to administer California : properties held in Huahea' . name, a small part of the estate, most of which iJ In the name of the Summa Corp. The order was a setback to the county public admlnls- ' trator, and to Noah Dietrich, former Hughes aide, · who, petitioned to be named , administrator on the strength of the "Mormon will" that named him executoc of the estate. TOO OLD TOW AIT WALLA WALLA, Wash. (UPI) -Newlyweds William and Leah PeMer don't care wllllt people think, they got . married ·anyway . after knowing each other tor just • four weeks. Mrs. Penner is 81 and her husband is 85. coming along fast," IIBld Coach Nessetroad. Anchor man Oil the team's pitching s~ff Is righthander Steve Baird of Cheshire,- Another vastly Improved hurler has been Randy . ? Huffman of Racine,a ccordlng to the coach. Meigs has completed its regular season with an ~ ~-~. . . The President drew Ill within 32 votes of the 1,130 needed for nomination In Kansas City by sweeping all35 of Coonecticut's delegates. But the windfall was tempered by Reagan 's 20-0 shutout of Fordamoog Utah delegates on the same day . While the Republicans were jockeying for positioo, Carter, the Democratic nominee, had a quiet time at !)orne in Plains, Ga., stopping to teach a Sunday school class, and relaxing for the most part. · · The 51-year-<Jld .former Georgia governor hBB no public appearances set ll!ltil Thursday when he goes to New York for the day. At the·~~~~~: Carter repeated his theme of love l Reg. S92S .OO Reg. $579.00 - Ear ly Amer . .Maple fi nish - Acc ucolor 19 " · dlag. pit:lure - Ac cumat lc IV color control ( Sale '825 ., ROll Xl.:-100 .\ ,., - Automatic · itne against C&SOE tuning ·Sale Your Home. OTHER MODELS ALSO Al SALE PRICES ON SALE AT THE MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE . I ELBERF.ELDS IN POMEROY ' . ~········································· ~ ' \ ' ' \. Oppo'Sition opens . . ·;:· COLUMBUS (UPI) ~ Opposition will be Pl'esen.':': today wben the Public Utilities Commlssloo of Ohio opens ·llearlnp on the Collonbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. ·request ror a ~.7 millloo annual rate Increase. · ()ppolltlon ta expected to come from the attorney sene. '':'ral's!pe!:lal Utlgatloo Section, the clUes of Columbul and • Athena, General Motors Corp., the OhiQ Council of Retail Merchants •and .the Colqmbwi CoaUtlon of Coocetned · Uwtty users. · Tbeuwttyrued fcrtbe IncreaselnNovembel'of 1974 and in March of 11175 woo approval frcm the PUCO for an immediate t per cent surcharge u emergency relief pendln& a declaioo·on the permanent la(nase. In the flnl ysar, the emergency surcharge raised $22.5 mOUe~~ , The temp0111ry relief wu to be rolled Into • wbatevvr perman!l't ra.le increase might be authmized by the PUOO. ,· The C(llllpiiiY .~ to vary Its ra~ depending on the MUIII, charging more In summer when !lir conditioning Btrainl the ayste!ll and less In winter when eleclrdty iJ uaed for heaUng. ·· Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 64 ' spokesmen. o Inaction is a pleasure unavailable to .the Republicans. While both Ford and Reagan relaxed Sunday, both men's staffs were mapping plans to woo the uncomrnitteds. Ford has a series of meetings with uncommitted delegates from New York and New Jersey later In the week and a trip to. Mississippi to meet thai state's officially uncOllimltted slate also is being considered. Reagan arrived back in california to tell reporters, "I don't think anybody will really know" who the GOP winner Is "until the first ballot is counted." He said he expected to arrive at Kansas City within 10 to 25 delegates of the nomination. • Dateline 1776 · lfear.YClin!OifWbOIJ.~ ,. ·X·rays THE TREAT Is famlllar to ~;nerlcans and so Is the lady. Av~ Gardner ~kes a break during filming of a new movie, " The Sen· tlnel", on location In Brooklyn. Industry_'s ga~ deficit estimated COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The state's deficit for industrial nstural gas will be about 136 billion cubic feet for the 19767'1 heating seBBOn, Robert Ryan, director of the Ohio Energy and · Resource Development Agency said today. Ryan, In remarks prepared for the agency's monthly board meeting , said the nstural gas shortfall will not affect resldenUal customers, but "may affect jobs, unless there Is an adequate shift to other fuels. n "The industrial and commericai sectors must shift to alternate fuels, " Ryan said, calllng fer natural gas conservatioo and the extended use of coal and oil DB heaUng alternates. "Ohio is still in a crisis," he added. · WASHINGTON (UPI) Some leaders of the nationwide effort ·to detect breBBt cancer as early as possible are having ~CI)lld thoughts about routinely using low dosage X rays to check women under SO. · They were meeting at the National Cancer Institute today to decide whether to dlscootinue theJI'esent policy of using the X rays called mammograms In women between the ages of 35 and SO in the 'tl ·medical centers sponsored by NCI and the American cancer Society. An independent study prepared lor today's meeting recommended stopping the use of X rays In tests of wooaen under SO who have no signs of developing breast cancer because the small ·amounts of radiatloo used might eventually increase a woman's risk of developing breast cancer. It would he small, but the question Is whether the added risk is worth the earlier cancer detection capability provided by mammography . Breast cancer is the leadlflg cause of cancer death among women today with 88,000 new ~ses expected to be discovered this year in the Unlted States. At the present rate, one of every 15 American women wlll develop .cancer some time in her life. The joint breast cancer pro)ect screens 270,000 women a year, trying to show that early detection of the disease on a widespread basis can reduce mortality from breast cancer. It Is known that the earlier the twnor Is spotted, the better are tbe chances of survival. ~ if laDed 16 get any foothold on the unsuccessful assault on Charleston the month pre.vlous, left with a contingent of Redcoats to join Gen. William Howe on Staten Island. He and his men were convoyed by the op1y frigate of the Charleston Invasion fleet . that was fit to go to sea. Weather SHAKING UP "anything I see that needs shaking up" is Shirley Temple Black's view of her new dulles as State Department · chiel of protocol. The lonper child movie star previously has served as ambassador to Ghana and a delegate to the United Nations. Clear tonight with lows from 60 to 65. Mostly suMy and continued warm Tuesday. Highs from the upper 80s to low 90s . Probability of rain near zero today and tonight, 10 per cent Tuesday. T yphoon Therese kills 2 persons TOKYO (UPI) - Typhoon Therese hit Japan's southern island of Kyu shu with · torren ts of rain aqd 93 mileS an-hour winds today then gradually lost strength. Police said the storm killed two persons and caused heavy damage . Police said the storm destroyed or damaged more At 6:15 a.m. Monday the tha n 70 houses, sank three Middlepor t Emer gency ships and nooded nearly 800 Squad was called for leonard homes, leaving 866 persons Gilmore on Roush Rd. in 'homeless.. Cheshire. He was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. E-R squad stay busy The Pomeroy E-R squad, called at 6:48 p.m. Saturday to SR 124 beyond RuUand for Ada Ohlinger, who was taken w the Holzer Medical Center, was summoned again for Patricia Cleland of Langsville' at 5: 15 p.m. on Sunday. She was taken to VMH. The squad answered another call at 8:35 on Sunday for James Braley of 126 State St. in Pomeroy who was taken to VMH. A1,..9:25 p.m. Sunday, the Pomeroy Fire Dept. was called to the Ralph Cundiff home bn Rose Hill near SR 33 where a fire started apparently from an overloaded electrical circuit, according to Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar . He said there BOOSTERS TO MEET Meigs Local Band Boosters was approxima tely $1 ,000 will meet this evening at 7:30 damage to the structure, which was insured. in the ba!IAi"'room. FFATOMEET The Eastern High School FFAwillmeetat lhe home of Teressa Benedam, Tupp,ers Plains, Tuesday, July 20, at 8 p.m. ~ • the overflowing class. "But love, if applied to other people, can change their lives for the better, through wllll t I describe as 'simple justice' -;- fairness, equality, concern, compasston, ·redressing of grievances, elimination of Inequality, recognizing the poor are the ones who suffer mll,5l, even In ,our society which Is supposed to be fair." carter's campaign treasurer, Robert Upshutz, sald the campaign would live within the $21.8 milllon In federal funds allocated to him. carter and his running mate, Sen: Walter Mondale of Minnesota, also are expected to meet soon; although no date has heen set. The Democratic campaign will remain pliblicly inactive through much ol August, according to Carter · OFF CHARLESTON, S. · C., July 19 - British Gen. . ·.coLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. James A. Rhodes' executive asaJstant said Sli!lday that the crisis in the state's Medicaid ]lfOgram will virtually force the governor to call a special 114isslon of the General Assembly to aJSW'e tllllt Ohio does not kHie the program because of a lack of matching funds .. · "When the General Assembly recessed In June," Thomas J . ' , Moyer said, "no one diJRuted the fact that there Is an · estimated shortage of $127 million in the Medicaid program for ·. the current fiscal year. . "If this problem Is not solved, untold thousands of welfare recipients will suffer the lou of vital medical services. And IInce there Is a good chance that cuts in other state programs, · Including the Aid to Dependent Childl'en program, will have to be made to lliake up the deficit, each day brings with It the threat of .harsber cuts. · " Putting olf a solution until after the November elections, or even until September, allows time for the problem to become Incurably bad," the governor's assistant IIBld. "And It nothing Is done," said Moyer, ''we may lose the Medicaid progtam entirely because of the lack of federal matching funds." Sale •· enttne Danger . - Advanced color irack system - Accuflller 25" dlag. picture tube - Country American pine finish • doesn't mean anything ," carter told ;·special ·session sure lube·25" diag. Appliances for PITCHING PROSPECT- The pitching form and s'iliong right arm of Greg Smith is one of the rea10ns Coach George Nesselroad of the Meigs Legion team Is optimistic about the club's chances In the District Legion playoffs that begin July 25 in Athens. "He's been :Medicaid mess makes cabinet On Whirlpool ;:;: ;:;: :::: :;:; ' ' wa lnut - Aut omatic ti ri e tu ning -- Accucolor picture Sale Prices I . By Ulllted Preas JntemaUonal , PI:r'J;~~r~Hl.,.-:. Aal~~Lt:~"QF ;~~Uonal . '. Bctltherhuuu- o ·1!. ecti'lc .. or.n:rs vote'd today to accept the 18test wage conlract offer from the Westinghouse Electric CIJrp. and return to work, the first local to agree to terms In a nationwide strike against the firm. A Westinghouse spokeii!Jl8n announced eatly today that Local201, which·representsabout 2,180workers at its Beaver, Pa., plant voted to end Its walkout which began last Monday. The plant manufactures electrical control equipment. ... MIDDLETOWN, OHIO - THE 350 MEMBERS of the Jriternational Associatioo of Machinists, employed at the · Aerooca Inc., accepted a three-year conlract Sunday from the ~ny, ending a strike whicb began last April. The contract proposal was halliffieJ'ed out during a (Contbtued on p~~e I) Reg. S7JS .00 Special :~: ews. . . in Brief~ " Xl.:-100 ::r,,,,,,,;!''''~t:,:,:::,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,:,:,:,,,,,,;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,:,:,:,::<:;,,,,,,,,,<,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,:;,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . : United Pn!ll Intel'lllltleaal . During the ne:d four 'reeks, Ronald Reagan and Gerald Ford • will search for that elusive flashpoint of suppOrt that could end their Increasingly bitter struggle Jor .the Republican · Pl'esidenllal nomination and allow the fulltlme pursuit of Jimmy Carter and his unified DemocraUc party. · With the Aug. 16 GOP convention nearing, UPI's count showed President Ford has 1,098 delegates pledged or leaning to him while 1,062 were committed or leaning to Reagan. There are 99 uncmunltted voles. It Is Wlquestionably from that pile of delegates that a victory for Ford or Reagan will emerge. Both men could .boast of produciive·delegate harvests during last weekend as a wedge for mote support. JULY CLEARANCE SALE! - AII .wood for 25 minutes. Bates said, "We didn't want to keep him Wider too lmg because this WBB an emotiooal thing that happened." The sheriff said hypnosis WBB not used on the children because only Ray made a "deliberate effort" to notice details during the two-day ordeal. Composite pictures of two. of the suspe cts were distributed to ali law enforcement agencies In (Ccnllnutd on page 8) at y ~IIPMIIRIIIIIIPMIIfMimii*f:!<::::,<::c>.:~~w;;,.--;:~:~ - Ron · " deputies were trying to . contact the salesman who handled . all three transactions. The youngsters were ~ken ' RCA Xl-100 and CO.LORTRAK TELEVISION~ A :'J ~:==~t!:er~~: 1 gurunen talked little and gave no inkling why they staged the kidnap. No ransom demands were made. Ray himself underwen t hypnosis Sunday as investigators tried to obtain more details.' Bates IIBld he gave them the license number for one van - this lllld been obtained earlier in questloolng. And, the sheriff sald, he provided some digits for the secood. A Los Angeles physicians placed Ray under hypnosis :Reagan-Ford feud . heating up for 4-week ·run CONTINUING OUR STOREWIDE • ••* =~~!~~~~?:: hosta ge by thr ee men Thurlday as Ray was driving them home from sUnimer school: The bus was bidden In a remote, dry creekbed. The victims were placed in a buried tractor-trailer van in a rock quarry ne ar Uvermore, 100 miles north of here. After 16 hours, they . managed to dig themselves out. The victims said they saw only three men and their heads were covered with. stockings. They said the Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~donday, July 19, 1976 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY -•lwwk Madera County Sheriff Ed Bites lllld Sunday night the vans were fiUI'Chued by the 111111e man, using a ficti tious name, in November at tbe Alameda County llrm. A third ooe, he IIBld, was boUght at the same time by another using a phony na!lle. All three were reslstered . with the state Dep&rtment of Motor Vehicles at Loa Gallls last Wednesday, the sheriff said. Bates said the lnformatloo resulted from a license number noted by the bus • Television 1 Identification close .. CO . Viking systems 'go' for Mars PASADENA, Calif. (UPI ) - Viking l's lander passed Its last test in Martian orbit today and appeared ready to land Tuesday morning in a desert basin on the northern fa ce of Mars. T he thr ee- le gged spacecraft was awakened from months of hibernation in its proteCtive aluminum capsule and put throUghf a five-hour series of checks to make sure all was set for America 's first attempt · to land instruments on the red planet. Although complete analysis of all test results was not expect,ed until later today, Dr. Albert Hibbs said from Jet Propulsion Laboratory's control center the checks Is to start taking the first photograph from the surface of Mars 25 seconds after touchdown. Except for its twin computers and a tape record er, the lander's electronic parts had been · dorma nl since Novem.ber when they were checked following ·Jaunch from Cape Canaveral, Fla. Engineers also ran through the instrumenis designed to conduct the first search for life on Mars, examine lis soil, monitor its weather and listen foi marsQ\Iakes. Viking 1 was sent its landing orders Sunday, but · wlll not begin the three-hour 2!Hninute descent sequence until its computers receive a "went by tile book" with "go" command an hour Viking performing as expected. · ' "Every th i n g lo oks excelle nt and we're all looking forward to quite an exciting time .in the next 30 hours." he said. One system afte r another was turned on, tested and then turned off · by radio signals sent 214 million miles from earth to Mars. Thelestingwent sofaras to order both cameras aboard th e lander to take a picture of a tiny ligbtbulb in its dark capsule to make sure they were operating. One camera before the sterilized lander Is to separate from its orbiting mothership.Thisis scheduled for 4:52a.m. I':DT Tuesday . Eight small braking rockets will start the descent from a 93().mile hi~h orbit. The landing eng~nes are needed because Mars' atmosphere is too thin to allow the parachute to ease the craft to a soft landing. Touchdown is expected about 8:12a.m. Tuesday In a 13G-by4JO mile area near the western slopes of what seems to be a vast, now-dry (ConUnued on page 8) Deer runs into car's path No one was seriously in- Iefl uf center. jured in . four weekend acThe Salls vehicle went off cidents the Galiia-Meigs the right side of the road, slid Post, State Highway Pa trol down the berm , crossed the said today. road and struck an embank. The palrol repor!ed an auto ment. There was slight driven eastb<1und on Rt . damage to the vehicle. The 124 in · Meigs Co un - driver was taken to Holzer ty by Ern est G. ,Medical Center for treatWrJ.~ht, 46, Rt. 1. Langs- . ment. There was no citation. ville, struck a deer around ' The other ~ehicle did not stop 9:45 a.m. Saturday. The deer and was unidentified. ran into the path of·ihe au to, Two wrecks were causing moderate damage to reported in Gallia County the vehicle. . Sunday . At 1:10 p.m. Saturday on At 6:55 p.m. on Rt. 218, · Rt. 554 at the junction of Philllp S. Unroe, 20, Rt. 2, Fairview Rd ., irl Ga lli a Crown City, was charged County, Vanessa M. Salls, 20, wi th reckless operation . Rt. 1, Bidwell, showed visible Unroe was headed north on signs of injury after an ac- Rt. 218 following a vehicle . · Another vehicle was coming ciden t. Patrol said the driver was south in the. opposite lane . · headed west ori Rt. 554 when The auto in (ront of Unroe she met an eastbound vehicle slowed ..down. Unroe was • unable to slow down. His vehicle wen t off the right side of the roadway and struck an embankment and ditch causing moderate damage to his auto. There were no injuries. ·"' Final accident Sunday took place at 12:05 p.m. on Rt. 35, at th• junction of Rt. 160. According to palrol, Naomi G: Gooderham , '\2, Crown City, and Harry D. Mason, 41, of 359 Debby Drive pulled across the eastbound lane and stopped to permit westbound lane traffic lo clear . Both vehicles moved forward. The Mason vehicle slowed down and the Gooderham car hit the Mason vehicle in the rear. There wa~ slighr damage to both vehicles. There were no injuries or citations. �3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Mooday,July 19, 1976 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, July 19, 1976 ·c ongressman's trap trial opens today in Utah SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - Congressman Allan Howe claims he was the victim of ''some trap or setup." Two p;Jlicvwomen who p;JSed as prostitutes say he rx op;Jsitloned them. TI1e charge against him was a misdemeanor r uegedly soliciting sex from !liP policewomen. B~t for the 4~ . ye ar-old freshman llemocrat seeking election to a second term, his political ca reer was at stake. Today was set as Hawe's !b y in City Court, to answer the· h(ghly publicized charges . First up was ~elec tion of a jury. Defense attorney Dean Mitchell said effort.'! in three courts to avoid the trial had failed and Howe, father of fi ve, would appear before Judge Raymond Uno. Maintaining he IS Innocent and not "a quitter," Howe is a • candidate for re-election in Utah's 2nd Congressional District despite pressure !rom fellow Democrats, the state's two inajor .daily newspapers and his church. , His arrest June 12 in the city's red light district was expected to result In "a most difficult campaign ." Sen , Frank Moss, a Democrat and the senior member of . Utah 's congressional delegation, called Howe "unelectable " beca11se of the morals arrest. "I don 't think there Is a prayer that he could be. re· elected in Utah even if he could beat Ule charge Itself. Alter all, he was down there and he does not deny that," Moss.said. Rep. GUM McKay, !).Utah, and Gov. Calvin Ramptoo, also a Democrat, have urged Howe to drop his candidacy. Spencer Kimball, president of the Church of Jesus Clrlst of Latter-Day Saints (Mormon ) to which Howe belongs, said Howe "ought w give very serioliS thought w resigning." Howe Issued a statement promising tD ''teU my !lide fully at the appropriate time, In Court, or through a public forum II necessary." Howe claims he was lured tO the red Ugh! districl . "I was obviously the ~<~rget of 99me trap or setup," he said. " I was lured wUle scene of the incident under the false pretenses.of .an invitation to a political gathering. "There was a car. I did s"top. I did have a conversation. But I did not have the conversation reported. It was a most foolish mistake. But the conversation as reported was Tom Paine:s long lost gravel marker~ found TIVOLI, N.Y. (UP! ) - A sta te worker says he uncovered the long lost graveslle of Revolutionary War firebrand Thomas Paine whi)e digging a septic system on his Dutchess County property. ~ack McNeil, a 311-year-old equipment operator lor the state Highway Department said he discovered a seven: foot marble marker under three feet of dirt on his four. acre lot. The tombstone, McNeil said, reads, "In memory ol Thomas Paine, who was born In Thetford, England, JBII. 29, 1737, died at New York June 8, 1809. 72 years old, 4 mooths, 9 days." Paine, a corset maker from England, penned the treatise '~ common Sens·e," which many historians believe was the single greatest Influence on the American Revolutioo . He later wrote the "Crisis Papers, " credited with bolstering the spirits of American soldiers and civilians during the war. After the Revolution the not be compelled 10 dilmlal the charge. The justicea voted 3-1 against Intervening. Mitchell then 1urned to the U.S. District Court for Utah, filing a petition late Friday lor a writ of habeas corpus, seeking I hearing 00 the petitilin and polilponement of the City Court trial. · The writ sought dilmlssal m the basis lha t preli'lal publicity Including statements by Kimball - had made a lair trial in Utah Impossible, Slatements by the 81-yaar· old Mormon leader "have been · adverse to lhe presumption of innocence,", because Utah Is predominantly Monnoo, he sal d. O!lef Judge Willis Ritter, vacationing in Idaho, was assigned the case. . Mitchell Indicated the fede,ral court action had · laUed but refused to say · wliether Ritter declined to enter the case or had denied the petition. falae ." · asking that the charge be Pollee deny they set up dlsmlued because the Howe. They said seven other ordinance tinder which the persons were arrested that arrest was made Is night on the same street for IUlconstltutional, flie arrest soliciting sex from was the rMult at entrapment, policewomen posing as statementa made by City Attorney Roger Cutler prostitutes. Howe was arrested alter amounted to prosecutorlal allegedly offering $20 for misconduct, pretrial sexual favors . The publicity made a lair trial pollcewomen testified at a ' impoasible and the formal pretrial hearing that Howe crlminlll c<mplalnt against Initiated· the sexual Howe contained technical er· bargaining, that he said he rors. was "just looking lor some Uno denied the motions on July 12. He said statements fun." ~ Although the congressman by the prosecution and has maintained he is pretrial publicity would be confident a jury will acquit considered during jury · him and that he prefers selectioo. exoneration In open court, his Mitchell wept to the state attorney has shuli\ed Supreme Court Thursday, frultessly through three asking for a "writ of court.'! hoping to avoid the extraordinaty relief." He trial. asked the court to order Uno MitcheU filed five dismissal ·W show cauie why he should motions In Uno's court, . State of New York gave Paine a farm In New RocheUe, N.Y., about 100 miles !rom the M!!Nell property. McNeil said that as he dug out the tablet and cleaned it off, the name rang a bell, A search by his wile and two children In the World Book Encyclopedia disclosed that Paine had died on a farm in New Rochelle but that RAY CROMLEY recorda of his burial site.!Vere lost after an unsucce5sful attempt to return his body to EngiJind, . "When we moved in about WASHINGTON (UP!) 15 years ago, some neighbors Rep. Robert L. Leggett, !). told us about some graves out Calli., told the Washingtm back ..., but we never thought l'llst that he forged. his wife's about it much until we fuund name when he bought his them near the hemlock tree, putting In the septic system," mistress a bouse and, because of another affair, Is McNeil saic!. He said talks with ]lllder lnvesticatlon for · neighbors convinced him that ltevealing cl~ssified lnforma· the tombstones were pushed lion. The disclosure of the over about 50 years ago by a forgery was ooe of a number farmer named Jesse of revelations about 49-yearRockefeller, whose wife old Leggett's private life that wouldn't move onto the he volunteered in aeyeral llfOperty with the graves Interviews, the Post said there. The 1iming of the discoVery &lnday. The newspaper said . d~ring the country 's ·Bicentennial year is "quite a Leggett had 81! affair with a nice coincidence," McNeil Capitol Hill secretary Slortiy alter he was elected · to said. COngress 13 years ago. She His plans for the wmbstone became pregnant, refused to include moving it to safety. have an abortim; and he bundredl! of tllousands at rates higher than much of private Industry could afford for unskilled and semislriUed labor. Even research by sympathetic scholars indicates thereswt would be double-digit inflatim worse then we've just gone through. , Junmy Carter has come up with the thought.that private industry could somehow be encouraged to provide more jobs, bat has off~ no IllQre ,than patchwcrk thoughts on !he · subject. that is; a temporary government subsidy on wages of thQSe about to be let go. He does suggest an end to double .taxation. ·On trust busting, the Dem~ats are in complete disarray. The word bas spread through the ranks of the Democratic leadership hat me way or another the oil ccmpanies have joined in a conspiracy. And that they must be broken up · vertica'·~. horizontally, or crossways. Pick YOUf Democratic New York hospital workers jobs today, althOugh some d>igwig '"'re and take your choice. Carter leans toward a look returned to work today to end some began filtering back to .at horizontal busting, taking the e<mpanies out of coal, 3 two-week walkout agaimt work Sunday. uranimn, geothermal energy_ and presumably JIOiar p<!Wer. 57 hospitals and nursing The union agreed to end the The Republicans are just as ronfw.ed, but lor different homes, but~ a burgeoning strike after the hosPital manreasons. They haven't the foggiest idea what they want to do strike brought Labor agement group Salurday proabout the big Qi! !Inns. The Jittle operators seem to be beUiog Secretary W.J · Usery into mised to submit the salary \'II Reagan. . contract talks at Westing· dispute to arbitration. A Democratic and Repulilican leaders are earnestly too"•n house Electric Corp. i)anel of arbitora will -... Some 28 000 members of determine if the workers increases in U. S. energy production. And plans flow like MYI!rs the Inlerni.tional Union of Oilt of.every doonoay. But there's no agreement on any of the Electri-' Wor'"ers and ,,__ should get a 7per cent cost-of. proposals ""' a ""' living pay like recommended communicatioos job, VIJ:gually none Or the plans are based on souni e~ineering ~~~~ec~ th~or~.:: lastfa""'~,?'pane . byl. a federal Last Friday, U. S. District and geological studies. So that we have no assurance tllose ,...._.., Judge Dennis Knapp Imposed being seriously coosidered would be anytlang more lhail giant Westinghouse wage Offer, Strikebound Cincinnati a S50,000 fine against UMW boondoggles, ~en more costly and·counterproductive than walked out against hotlpi.tals. began increasing Local 1759. Knapp said be 'IOI'ile m the hasty' ill-cooceived anti-pollutim regulatiCIIS, !~~~nlg3h,000oumemsebersSun~athey' patient loads SUnday despite would add $20,000 to the fine designed with the best mintentiCIIS to meet real needs, but so ,.--., . "' a waJitout br nmmedical each day that his back-to- poorly researched they end up doing more harm than good. lnte~tional Brotherhood of employes. Patient loads were work U'der !lffectlng Cedar Tax refomi is in a class by itself. AU Democrats and ~ Workers already · reduced after the strike Coal's aeven mines is Republicans want wcloae tax loopboles - all loopholes, that , U . d . began last week. ignored. is, except these which benefit them and their constituents. . sery amve . m But officials at General In 8 related hearing, the Democrat Carter, interestingly enough, has proposed a plan so Pittsburgh to help mediate Hollpital, largest of the two judge ftred two coal miners similar to that of Republican Treasury Secretary W'illialll the talks Sunday' hours after strikebound facilities, said S50 apiece after finding them Simon you would think they had worked it out together -the ~ . WEW ~ the UEW &mday staff members and guilty or criminal contempt. gene nil elirninaUoo of deductions and a strong reduction in JOllied the strike· volunteers had picked up the One speaker said the UMW rates, But Carter has already been forced wback away from The strike. bas shut dO!RI ~ slack and patient loads were local took the matter tlrough Ibis approach, and ~on has ~o support fo speak of for his ~cturing planls and 41 relllmed to normal. Officials the proper grievance proposal wher'e it counts. repatr shops. .Only 14 said the emergency room at cbannela and a federal On government reform, neither Democrats nor company operations were Ga1era1 aiJo was back to arbitraU!r .ruled In favor m Republicans, speak with one voice. Carter, President Fotd and still open. . . normal operation. the miners; " but tile Rauild Reagan want to eliminate bureaus, rejicger the Some, 40,00~ striltlng Some progreu were COIDJliUlY refused to abide by regulatory agencies and wipe out outdated P"OgrBms. Not so ~cal hospttal workers reported in negollatlona to his decision." Democrats and Republicans in Congress. in the end, in these m New York returned to their 11ettle the walkout by 1.~ "We tried to take the case matters, Congress makea the decisions, not the president. • through the system, bat the Some administrations back, a prestigious rommls!lion o system only works for the under the chairmanship of former President Herbert Hoolll!r, . 00!'1 ccmpaniM," the miner was set lip with these same ends in view, DeSPite stroog • ~' said. bipartisan support, the commission Blld its works faded away. · m". A seriM or other commissions followed . All were applaused; little aclion was taken. CHARLESTON, W.Va. Disgruntled coal miners attempted to shut down coal mines In southern West Virginia today In protest to a $50,000 line . slapped on a United Mine Workers unioo In a recent labor dispute. Nearly 100 malcontents slaged a rally Sunday and vowed to send pkkets to mines In Kanawha, Logan, Boone and Raleigh counties. " All we're asking lor is that the federal courts give ua the same comideratioo .as the coal axnpanles," declared ooe miner, who refused to identify himself w a news reporter. " All we want Is a fighting chance." Troub~ erupted .June ~ · when minen struck the Cedar Coal Co. in Kanawha County in a dispute involving the )IOitlng m an oulllde killing"' SIX.. Use of spices can cut calories sjlice world. The non-spice worJd has relied on lats, such as b.utter to season vegetables and other dishes. This converts lnany of nature's low !at foods into rela Uvely high fat·foods and that is'a major facior In why .some people have so much fat in 'their diet. Let me give you an example. When you bay a package of frozen peas they contain litUe or no fat, but when .you cook the package · youwiUIIkelypulin at least a tablespoon or butter or margarine. Then about hall or more of the calories in the cooked peas come from lat. If you had used a nonfat aeasonlng that would not have happened. So both to lii1Ut sodium·, and limit fat (and hence calories that lead to being overweight) I think the use or gplces should be encouraged. . I am sending you The Health Letter nuni~r 1-8, July, 1776: . A New York newspaper, the to...titutiunal Gazettf, carries this dispatch !rom Rhode Island : The Rhode island legislature has resolved that ·:u any penon within that state shall, under prete- of preacbin& or prayln1. or In any other way or manner whatever, acknowledge or declare their late Kllll to . be their rightful lord or · sovereign, or shall pray lor the sliccessolhls arms, or thai he may vanquish or overcome all hl1 enemies.[such persoi\1 shall be deemed guilty ol hl&h misdemeanor .. , , Upon conviction thereof,[such person] shall forfeit &lid pay • .. tile sum of '100,()()() lawful money, and pay all tottl of .. pms~utioq , and shall stand committed to the gaol until the · same be satisfied." bought a hcme for her oo Capitol Hill. It said· Leggett bought a more \!l[penstve house after she had a second child. When his mistress inallled the home be in her name·, the paper said, Leggett forged his wife Ba.rbara's signature so that she would not find out about his second family. Leggett continued to llve with his wife and three children and bfoke with his milltress . before ...she became really rightwing." The Post said Leggett also had an affair with Sook Nal Park 'fhomaon, an aide to ~er Carl Albert, Leggett has been under investigation by the FBI and lntemal Revenue Service as Blood Pressure. Otllers who liquid it is creamed with, high want this issue cari send a in !Julterlat and lower in long, stamped, sell· sodium than the dry curd. addressed envelope with 50 Hence the uncreamed dry cents lor II. Just send your weight of the cottage curds letter to me in care of this contains the most sodium. ne.wspaper, P. 0. ·Box \551, For most people that is not a ' ·Radio City Station, New valid argument lor the use or York, NY 10019. creamed versus uncreamed DEAR DR. LAMB - !have cottage cheese. The unyour book, "Metabol!'cs." In creamed vartel y Is an ex. it you say lhree-and-a...Oalf cellent low.fat source of ounces of creamed cottage protein and calcium; che~se contai~s 229 . A cup of whole milk (245· milligrams of sodium; un- grams) contains · 122 creamed 290 milligrams. milligrams or sodium and a Do~s . powdered milk cup of skim milk 127 conium less sodhun than milligrams - not an im· whole or 2 per cent butterfat portant difference Milk milk? Please explain how fortified with 2 ~r cent creamed collage cheese has nonfat solids has a little more .so much less !!odium than (149 milligrams per cup). A uncreamed , cup of liquid inilk made With DEAR READER - Bu~ nonfat dry milk powder (one terlai!B very low in sodium. and .one-third cup of powder Unsalted butter contains less . per quart) will contain only 86 ~n 10 milligrams m 100 milligrams or sodium. 'fheae grams (3.5 oz.) Part of the values are derived from data weight :>f creamed cottage !rom the U. s. Department or cheese IS from the cream.v Agriculture. a result of allegations he : received bl'lbes from the South Korean govel'lllilent and may have provided classified government ; Information to the South Ko-...: .. attaCk family . I !' . ......... .-.ooo, . . . . d......... .. . ...,..,.._ ........."...... .., " ............... ..,.,., -_...... --..... __ ......., Bruner, who had his head Kareem Abdui.Jabbar's high shaved six hours befoce his school coach in N.ew York, 1lalll head beaming under the race, led a U.S. aweep in the "They are so intlmldaling. :brlllht, artificial lights , 200-meter butterfly \vlth bis That was the most aggressive )lwtmmer Mike ·Bruner world record time of one I've ever seen them play . ~ynded the rallying ay lor minute, 59.23 seconds. 'fhls They forCed the play on Italy , ;(he United States, . came just 15 minutes alter 6-6 They scare you," : ''We•re the best. n he screaJohn Naber, with a lull head All but one of the 12 players ;med. "Hey, hey, USA, allthe of blond hair, set a world · oo the U.S. roster scored, ;way. This Is the greatest mark of 56.19 seconds in with AdriBII DanUey notching •thing . that could have qualllying for tonight's finals 20 points, Mitch Kupchak 19 :happened to liS. We're gonna of the IO<kneter backstroke . and Scott May 16. The ~get everyone psyched and gel Before he .got dressed, Americans, who next play ::rnpre medals than anyone Naber watched the award Puerto Rico Tuesday, led by win . · ;gave us credit roc." ceremony for Bruner, silver as many as 30 points. Tom Hawley got the only • li·was that !lind of day lor medalist Steve Gregg and There were three other gold extra base hit for the win· :tlii".Americans when politics bronze medalist 8111 medals awarded Sunday. ners, a double, and Chris :aliUost gave way to sport.'!, Forrester, and then yelled to East Germany gained a Taylor, Jeff Grueser, Troy ~and matching each of their a friend, "Hey, go ask Bruner second gold as Uwe Potteck Griffith, and Chuck Kennedy •herolc deeds wltll words to II that made the hair stand up set a world Shooting record each got a single lor the only : match, the United States has on hl8 head." with 573 of a possible 600 Pomeroy hits. ·:gotten off to a running, 'For his own accompoints, and the Russians also Mason managed to tie it in ·:boastful start In U1e Olympic pllshme~t , the out· picked up a pair of golds. the bottom of the seventh to ::!~.~!!pes. . . going Naber ·said, "I feel They won the 100-kilometer · send the game . into extra reaDy good, but I'm not cycling race in 2 hours, 8 innings , but the Rovals fooling myself. I haven't won minutes and :i3 secooda and plated one In the lop of lhe a gold medal yet. The record Alexander Voronln equaled ninth to win it. ' · wiU go tomorrow (Moodsy) his Own combined total world Mason's bats were hot ·as night," record of 533-'>2 p;lUnds to win they cracked out six doubles, The swimming successes the flyl"eighl title In one each by David Camp, also included a silver medal welghllllting. Don Russell , Chris Davis, for tile women's 40<kneter B. C. COUNT WINS Mark Johnson, Chuck Stanley relay team, and a perfect 6COLUMBUS (UPI) - B. C. ·a.nd Mark Smith , Dav1s and for.jl advance by Americans Count edged out Starred by Stanley also each got a single. into two final events tonight, Brei by one nose Saturday Johnson and Smith teamed · By MILTON RIClfMAN the men's JOI).meter · night in the featured race at up to strike out fifteen, but UPI Spol'tl Edltot backstroke and the women's Scioto Downs. .. walked seven , with Smith -i!.IONTREAL (UPI) - These Olympic Games have. been IO<kneter freestyle , Brad FarringU!n drove B. getting tagged with the loss. dUiited already like no others before Blld the possibility keeps "This was a super start for C. Count over the mile pace in Pomeroy is now 8-4. growing they may be watered down more before the closing us," said Jack Nelson, coach 1:58 3-0. He returned $7.80, p 040 000 001- 5 5 ceremony two weeks from now, so much, that they cou)d I!J&l of the women's team. "After $3.80 and $.280. Skipper Jim · M 010 200 i00-4 8 lhe poor start we had In 1972 was third. mOst of the ir meBIIing, The organizers like to pretend there Is no problem here and (at Munich), I'm reaUy very tile' departure of nearly two dozen nations Is nothing sig· happy our girla have done as ntflcant, but if they think that way, they're dead wrong and well as they have." There were only two llnala sbiiply have their heads in the sand. ~ What is happening now, with nations packing up and leaving on the opening night 6\i'et political issues having nothing to do with sports, could swimming program, ,and both · PITTSBURGH (UP! ) - tllem," Anderson said. atllsh the Olympics quicker than any Qther destructive fOI'ce. resulted in world recocds. The Pltt.'lburgh Pirates, 10 Jack Blllingham, who took A-etually, the p;Jlltical events of the past lew·days have struck Shortly alter Bruner set his, games behind the over lor starter Don Gullett in ~ihe foundation of the Games like nothing ever has before. the powerful East German Philadelphia Phillies In the the fifth and picked up the It is entirely possible they could mean this XXI Olympiad women broke their own mark National League East, still victory to even his record at might be the last one ever staged, At leas! in its present form, lor the 40<kneter medley have a chance to repeat as 7-7, pitched 3 1-3 scoreless relay by more than six division champions, Innings before the Pirates a.gyway . •<Jne group here is called the South AlricBII Non-Racial seconds In 4:07.95. according . to · Cincinnati . rallied lor two runs in the Olympic Committee. The head man is asking all Arab, manager Sparky Anderson. eighth. Will McEnaney and . ()rtbbean, Latin American and eastern bloc countries to join It was the first of what "They're still not out of it," East wick finished. ltl;'e Black African nations and withdraw !rom the Games could be a bumper crop of Anderson said Sunday after "My curve ball was my out because Nelj' ~aland is competing in them. gold medals for 17-year-old the Reds edged the Pirates 9- pitch and it was real effective ,: Dennis Brutl1s, leader·of the African committee, says he can Kornelia Ender, and the 8 in the first game ol a two· until they got some ground· see other nations withdrawing daily right until the games end, lithsome blonde is favored to game series. "The Phillles ball hits in the eighth," and he could be right. pick up her second in are starting to show signs, Billingham said. "I knew he The athletes who were instructed wpack their bags and U!night's lO<kneter freestyle. that they're lalling ·off." (Anderson) was coming out leave alsO were directed .not to talk with reporters. One This race also could be the However, the east division- w gel me, soon as (Willie) Kepyan conveyed some of his feelings to me, though. occasion for another blonde, leading Phiilies defeated Los Stargell grabbed a bat to .:~I worked so hard to gel here, I would do anything to atay Shirley B&baaho(f., to earn Angeles 2-1 Sunday to extend pinch-hit . But It was a am! compete~" he said. "I think I had a good chance io win a her 5econd medal in as many their lead over Pittsburgh . satisfying performance, ~.Jd medal, but that is aU over with 'now ... .If we are to keep . nights after she received a Cincinnati pinch hitter considering the way I've been speaking, though, you must go to my coach first and get silver in the medley relay. Mike Lum's tw!H'Ull triple going." permission to speak with me," . · The other swimming finals keyed a six-run filth inning Billingham has started 17 .. SD I went to the Kenyan coach. He was watching one of the tonight are the men's 100. which gave the Reds a 7-3 games and completed only boxing bouts on television and pretended he didn't understand meter bll~kstroke, in which lead. The Pirates rallied late three. He had an ERA of 4.94 · my question. When I repeated It, he considered the request a Naber is favored over East in the game and Bob going into the game. moment or so, then said no. I asked him II there was some Gennany's Roland Matthes, Robertson homered with two Lum, who batted for Gullett relison he didn't wish his athletes U!lldng with rep;Jrters, Ender's fiance and the on and two out in the ninth In the. filth and tMpied off ·~ ·Because I said so !" was his answer. former world record holder; ·before Rawly East wick losing pitcher George Medich End of conversation. the women's 201).meter retired Manny Sanguillen lor ( ~) .said he hit "a last hall, ....communica.tion between athletes is much better than that butterfly, which should go to the game's final out . up and away. between some coaches Blld reporters. East Germany; and the "It was a tough loss for · ' If a diRtnnce runner in Ethiopia discovers a beneflciallll!.W men's 21lt).meter freestyle, tralnin~ we thod, before the week is out anolilllr distance where tl)e U.S. could runner will get word of it in California. How? Through the accJ)mplish another 1·2·3 i!rapevinc. ' sweep with Naber, Steve . ~.Before arriving here, U.S. athletes had advance word that Furniss and Jim .ttfrjcan nations like Chad, Congo, Ghana, Ethiopia, Kenya, · Montgomery, Nigeria and Gambia were puUing out of the Olympics, They In addition to the four in heard that a week ago while they were training in Plattsburg, swimming, !here were three N.¥ ., and all of them, the·wh!tes as weU ,as the blacks, had an other gold medal events sche· . DAYTON, Ohlo (UPI) - as the "Pay 'N Pak" and Informal meeting and decided they didn't wish to be part of duled for today, two in Shaking off a heavy dose of gained status under the any boycott. shooting and one in competition !rom Billy ownership of Dave . · • "l just corne hereto run," said Ed Moses &mday. weightllfllng. Schumacher, Bill Muncey of Heerensperger and crew ,. ·Ed Moses is a 21).year-old hurdler from Dayton, Ohio, Although the U.S. has La Mesa, Calli., Sunday woo chief Jim Lucero. cbrilpetlng In his first Olympics. He won the Olympic trials in played only one game in his 37th career unlimited Muncey's newest records .43:3, an American record, and no~ that Ugand~'s world basketball, the concessions hydroplane victory, piloting are 114,650 m.p.h. for a twocha(llpion 400.meU!r hurdler John Akil Bbua is out, hts chances came trickling in foUowlng "Atlas Van Unes" to three mile qualilying lap, 111.283 of wfnning a gold medal are much better. Moses is black. Even the awesome destruction of solid · Hy.droglobe heat m.p.h.""' for · a two·mile 'Ei!jr.g an American, he can equate with those African athletes Italy, which beal defending victories and lour speed competition lap, 105.01 2 not competing here. The Africans are protesting because a Olympic champion Russia · records. IJI .p.h. lor an 11-rnile heat and ,New Zealand rugby team Is touring South Africa which three weeks IIIlO and was Schumacher's Rolls Royce· 103.970 m.p.h. for a 33-rnile vuctlces race separation and New ~aland is In the Olympics. considered to have a good 'powered "Olympia Beer," race on a two-mile course. • "Being a black person myself, I have to agree with what the chance lor a medal. "Miss U.S." of Detroit, making a com~back after ..Udcan nations are doing," sold Ed Moses. "Still, It wouldn't "!think only one team.here crashing on lhe Detroit River driven by Tom D'Eath and mllke 81\Y sense lor me to get involved In politics. I've talked to has a Shot at the gold medal," tllree weeks ago, fizzled into owned· by industrialist 'the other athletes on our team and they were disappointed over commented ,Yugoslavian second pia!" within 10 yards George Simon, was second in what happened, but there was notlling they could do. If we Goach Mirko Novosel, "and of the finiSh line In the final th e winner -take-all finale . walked out, It would've made things that much worse, that team is 'the United heat. The turbocharged, Allison:N•turally, this will downgrade the quality of· the games, States. I have not seen the Sunday's was Muncey's p;Jwered hull had to come :eapeciaUy in track and field. It sort of cheapens the whole Idea USA team, but 1 have seen fourth victory of the seagpn from behind in the second ~ , Ule Olympics." their players and that ~ and .third consecutive on the row of a staggered start on ·Ed Moses ls ,right. He could've gone further, though. What enough for me." MidWest circuit. It was the the light, two-mile Hyliiis happened not only cheapens the Olympics, It serlou!liy Added Canadian Coach 20th win lor the hull, which .drobowl course. A substitute hull driven by Imperils them, too. Jack Donohue, who was began itA thunderboat career Tom Marlin of Mercer ~· Island, Wash., lor owner Bernie Liille, " Miss Budweiser" wound ~P third lor the day despite a one-lap penalty lor jumping the gun , DUBLIN, Ohio (UP!)- Ho Bradley. sank a 254'ooter on the third kin's putting prowess and at the start. :· hum, Judy Rankin has won ·The 31-year.old Texan, who and a seven looter on the concentration on the course. ·• Bllother golf tournament. pocketed another $10,000 lor fourth , Rankin had started :: "I'm very happy about It," the win, had started the day the day Six-under par and :: said Rankin after sewing up In a lie with Stacy, but ran off that spurt put her out front by •' her filth victory of the year three stralgh( birdies on the three and it was never less :: ,liundsy, the $70,000 Borden second, third and fourth holes than two the rest of the wa~. BILL FL£TCHER : ·t,asslc, "but l'mlo!llng some and it was, for the most part, Bradley, who was three off 12H · .olthe elation. It's becoming.& all over. the pace to start the day, "-1151. :, .!Jusiness. I'm still thrilled, "l had a pretty good lead · turned In three under 33, but Mlddltporl ·• but It comes out different." most or the day," said played the back side In n1ne PH.m.7155 :, ....Rankin, the first member Rankin, "but I never did feel straight pars, not good :: :ll.. the Ladies Professional real good until there were enough to ca)ch the streaking ·:· Golf Association to win . only a couple of holes to play. Rankin. :: ;$100,000 in one year, Shot a There are so many good "It's reaUy amazing to :: ·flve-und~-par, 67 oo the 6,200- players out there." have it three under and not be ., :Y,!rd Riviera Country Club Rankin had five birdies in a able to pick up at least one ~ .liiiurse Sunday lor a 54-hole .frontsldeoffourunder32, but bird m the back !lide," said """ ,_.,. : ·~e of 205, 11 shots under It was the three quick ones at long.hltllng Bradley, who Like a good neighbor. Sltlt f•m l1!r I n~ Coift!leny ·: JltU'. That was good fm· • ~ivc - the star~ whkh got h@f going. was looking lor her ·~~ond Horne Of!ICI ~- l~moit Stale Farm is there. ;. stroke !Dar gin over Lrun She ro•. •.ir / ~u ll 35-- victory of the year. p 7511-C ·: nersup Hollis Stacy ana Pat looter on the-seCond nole. lli'adley marvelled at Ran· .The first day of activity began for the U.S. with a devastating 106·86 victory . over: European champion Italy in bMketball, which Immediately brought words of concession from every rival ooach except RIISIIIa 's. Then, in the space of 15 minutes during the evening, ·tile Yanks reasserted !belt clatm to world supremacy in swimming by setting two world records Blld earning three medal!i. And the sky· high Bruner, anlicljlating a telephone call from President Ford IQr being the first American gold medal winner, proclaimed, "We have a chance to gel every gold In every men'sevent. The whole th.lng just freaked me out ," Sport Parade White Sox, Reds gain • berths in KC semzs The Gallipolis Whl te Sol and New Haven Reds captured quarterfinal trlumpps In the 18th annual Kyger Cre.ek Little League basebaU toum8JTI4lnl Saturday night. In semifinal action tonigh\, the Gallipolis Red Sox battle the Middleport Braves at 7 o'clock. In the nightcap, the GaUipolls White Sox w1li look Tanner oops Western title 1 . CINCINNATI (UPI) . Roscoe Tanner, never before a pro tour winner a~ clay courts, surprised hlrhself by winning the $100,000 Western Tennis Championships on a synthetic clay-type surface Sunday. "I'll · be puShing myself harder at tourneys. on clay after todilY," the 25-year old southpaw said after whipping top-seeded Eddie Dibba, 7~. 6-3, in a match that went nearly two hours under a broiling sun. "Dibhs Is one of the best clay court players there is,'' added Tanner, the tournamenl 'sNo. 2seed. "If I can beat him on clay, that tells me something about myself." Tanner, a native of Lookout Mountain, Tenn., who now lives on Kiawah Island, S.C., picked up $16,000 lor winning the 89th edition of the Western, a 64-ffian, week-long tournament played on the grounds of Old Coney Island, a former amusement park. Dibhs was a double loser Sunday, as he and partner Harold Solomon lost the doubles championships to Stan Smith and Erik Van DiUen, 6-l,S.l. Smith and Van Dillen received a U!tal of $6,000 for their win. Dibbs, who reUes heavily upon a \wQ-handed backhand stroke in the style of Jimmy Connors, blew golden opportunities to win both sets of his singles match. "I had a lo~ of chaliCes, but I just couldn't make the shots,'' conceded the 25-year old Miami Beach, Fla ., resident who collected $8,000 for second place, In the first set tie-breaker, Dibbs went ahead 6 p;Jints to 4, a double set point opportunity, but TaMer then took charge and won six of the final eight points to capture the long, tedious tiebreaker, 10 points to 8. "That first set was a big factor in the match beeause I had more set points than he did, rut couldn't win It," said Dibbs. Then In the second set, Dibbs broke put to a 3-1 game advantage, only w lose the next five games In a row and suffer a 6-3 loss that gave Tanner the match going away. horns with the New Haven Reds, starting at 8:15. Championship game is 7 p.m. Tuesday . Saturday, the .Gallipolis While Sox bombed Letart, II). 2. Phil King was credited with the victory. Olris Hupp was charged with the loss. The Sox wrapped it up with three runs in ·the first inn'lng and added insurance runs in the third.and fourth rungs. King' led the winners with a ' single, triple and home run. Kev Pullins single was the winners only other hit. Hupp's two·fll1\ bonier in the first alter Tony Ri!He's single was the losers' only safe blows. New Haven pia ted single runs in the fourth · and fifth innings to edge Powell 's Giants, 6-4. K. Weaver started for New Haven. Tom Haymaker came on. in the second and Dave Sisk in the sixth lor the winners. Chris Allen started for Powell. He was_relieved by Randy Stewart who came on in the third and Jerry Fields in the lour til. Weaver's third innin v single and a :kun homer by T. Haymaker iii- the lsi were the only safeties by the winners. Powell had six hits, two by John Beaver, a home run and single .· by Jerry Fields, a single by Jtm Sheets and a · single by Allen Young. Sparky likes Pirates' chance in East Social Calendar.. . MASON , W. Va . Saturday here In a Pony League game, the league· leading and host Mason team was upset by the visiting Pomeroy Royals 5-4. Mason captured first place in the Meigs-Mason County Pony League with a 12-2 record, both losses · coming at the hands of the Royals. In Saturday's game, fine pitching and II lour-run second inning told the story. Mike Triplett and Raymond Andrews of the Royals teamed to strike out 11 Mason batters and walk just three while giving up eight hits. Andrews got credit for the - Leggett, a member of thli" House Armed Services ' Committee, told the Post lle' took classified dOc:umenta. horne with him, sometimes· leaving them ln an ' unattended car while he, visited Miss Thomaon. The newspaper salciLeggett volunteered theinformation, although he. acknowledged it would end his political career, after, learning that reporters were· looking into his private life, ·He was unavailable for. cmunent Sunday. ., MONDAY . BusI N E S S '& PROFESSIONAL Women .picriic Monday 6 p.m. ·at' Forest Acres Park, RuUand. Bring covered diSh and table service. Beverage to ·~e provided. RACINE~. BASEBAl.L Association Monday 7:30 p.m. home or Bob Fisher. . upset 54 by pony Royals Today's lr '• workers against the hospital and the University of Cincinnati, which operates the medical 'facilities, But li unioo spokesman said the two sides remained '1ar apart." There was Uttle Sign of progress toward breaking a stalemate in a week-old nurses' strike against.. 15; Seattle, Wash., area hospitals. No talks were scheduled bat there were indications a , fede~al medlatl!r planned to try to get both sides back to the bargaining table this week. Negotiators for 250 members of the Tennessee Nurses Association in Mellipbts told federal medlatml they would begin discussions preliminary to resuming talks with the Mempbls..Shelby County Hospital Authority. The nursea were set to strike Frlday but at the last minute agreed to stay on the job. Unlonemployesa!Carolina Telephme and Telegraph Co. rejected the linn's latest C<lntract- offer. Federal mediator& plamed to meet with neg~tiators for the company · and the C«nnwnncatlons Workers of America today. The c001pany serves 380,000 cu.stomera In 38 eastern North Carolina counties. -•• : MONTREAL (UP!) - His "',; reans ~ •• ; • - By RQS5 ~ackenzle &-Jeff MacNellytfl976. tlniled Fe~~t~o~_re Syndicate , _..,..... ;u. S. off to good . . ~start In Olympics . • . ' TUESDAY RACINE MASONIC Lodge 461 Tuesday 7:30 p.m. 'at· Masonic Temple. DREW WEBSTER Posl39, American Legion Juniors dinner Tuesday 6:30 p.m. ai Meigs Inn. ELECTA CIRCLE picnic Tuesday 6:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Te.xanna Well. Bring covered dish and table service. Meat and beverage to be provided by the hostesses, Mrs. Gwinna White. co, hostess. WEDNESDAY • YOUTH REVIVAL .· at Bradbury Church of Christ now In progress through July 23, 7:30 p.m. nlghlly1 Evangelists the Jackson Brothers. Special singing, THE .· BAPTIST CHURCH affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention revival now In progress through July 25 at Middleport Elementary DETROIT (UPI) - A fire. thai one breath of It would School. Rev. Clifford B. bomb transformed a coUapae a lung and kill you In Coleman evangelist. PasU!r southwest Detroit home into a matter of aeconds,'' said UDALL SUED Bobby Elkins Invites the ALEXANDRIA, Va. (UP!) an Inferno Sunday, killing six homicide Lt. Robert Hislop. · public. -Rep. Morrie Udall, !).Ariz,, members of Mrs. Mary Patti Broome, 16, who eeBroome's family and caped wltll her two alsters by who ran up a fl23,170 credit SOUTHERN LOCAL B8l)d seriously injuring two others cllmbl.nfl out a second story card bill . during hie Boosters Wednesday, Flrial In what police said may have window and down a ladder unsucceuful campalcn 'for the Democratic presidential been a neighborhood feud. IUPPlied by a neighbor, uld nomination, Is being 1IUed by plans for band camp. AU - Police Wday were holding two men in the neighborhood American EJpress Co. for the parents and band students urged to attend. nine pel'son8 in connection had threatened to "blow up" money. with the lireb!mbl.nfl. · her family'• bouae. PICNIC Rmald Greene, the finn's . ANNUAL PoUce said they had not Homicide Lt. Fred Davia attorney, Pomeroy WCTU at Pomeroy. said tbe IIIII! wu established a motive for the said the nine persons - aU filed in u.s. District Court United Methodist Chu~ch slayiogs but officers and adults and all netshborl of Friday because Udall paid Wednesday at noon. nelghbola said · a the Broomes - were beld for ooly a fraction mthe charlfs neighborhood feud could have queatlonlng In connection made on the card &tring a been responsible. wlt.ll the lire. He said i1o one rHI DAIL r Jl""fHit. "' period. ' The dead were ldenlifiecr as waa charged in the slaylngs.· six~onth llfYOra ro '"' .~•· A epotesman confirmed IMI•ror ,, Mra, Broome's eon8, Kemy, One neighbor said. Mrs. MlleJ.MAJOH AliA Udall had obtained an :In, David, 14, Tommy, 13 and ·Broome told her a week ago DfllriiL. fAHNIHNJ. American E1preu credit Richard, 9, and . her she ''was afraid she was card In his own name last fltU. · lOI01' HOIIIJCH ,. , grandsons, Eddie, 4, and going to have some The IJPOkesman iald UdaU a••••• PvltlhiiM ...., .........., . , . , ' Michael, 3. problems." plana to pay an m hla ,.. OhiD v.... , ,....._ c:..p.,, · Mrs. Broome and another None of the nel&hbors campaign debta, which now 111 ~ .... .....,..,, ow. .... lullft... Offlte ,..... ....,, ... of her sot18, Edward, 22, would say what atarted the total appronnately .................. ,.7, Suffered burna over nearly feud but !leYeral said the a-..4 _. . ,...... ....... ~ within iill to eight weeka. . · half of their bodlell and were Broome chlldren often fought ........ ,.ot,te, • hospitalized in serious with other children and W.-4 • Ortfflth Cu p W, "-c., Jet. condition. haruaed adults. li,..tll .... 0.1 ........ Dhl., " ' ntW AM.o..._,..._N.Y,1M1J; Five oU!er family members "They were just IN ENCAMPMENT and a friend, wbo also lived In gan(llllerl," me woman said. RUTLAND - Cadet Mark .m.r ............. JJ ..... ,., the houae, escaped · "Sooner or later 11 was,bound A. Morris, whose parents are , -... unharmed. to happen." Mr. and Mr1. Carl Morrls of e.a.u..,..,,.,..,....,w.ve.,o... A firebomb was hurled . Pollee aald !leYeralfamWea RuUand, reeenUy completed YMr, IIUfr ltl 1M1MM. 111.111...._ through the kitchen window had moved oul of the a U. S. Air Force Re~ MDftthe,tJM......... IIUI~ of the home before dawn neJihborhood, partly becaaae · Officers Training Corps field. IIIIIMMithi11Uitltww ......the.tJ.It. &mday. of troub~ with the Broomes. training encampment at n....e........... . "The heat was so inteCharleston AFB, S. C. FeUd lrt age.r s DR. ·LAMB By Lawrettce lill.amb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - In some parts of Asia, especialiy parts Of India, curry powder is used as a seasoning instead Of salt. Curry tastes very different and II Is somewhat of an adj1111iment lor those or liS wbo have grown up wi~ traditional American cooking: Is curry powder a viable alternativ~ lor a young, borderline hypertensive . wbo would like to restrict the Intake of sodium?" DEAR READER - Curry powder and other gplces are exceptionally useful In cooking without salt or In limiting the fat In food . ! think we would all be better off II we learned to seuon food with SPice• and 111e less salt and fat for flavor. You may be lnleresU!d to know that the gplce world has a much lOft!' r1te or heart and vucular dlaeaae calllld by fatty chotesterol deposlla in the arterlea than the non- ' Hospital strike is ended Angry miners m~~e to shut down ~oal pits (UPl) - A Chronicle of America Sexual escapades admitted 1 . Bipartisan economic confusion reigns . By Rly Cromley NEWYORK - Like the Republicans, the Democrats are , In erratic search of an economic program. There is no problem with pious generalities - less unemployment, tax reform, graater export.'!, trust busting, getting the able-bodied off welfare, stashing golll!rnment W11Sie, bringing the bureaucracy into line. · In this, Democratic high-sounding rhetoric is as like Republican pronouncements as tw6 peas in a pod., It's in getting down to details that aU are like blind men walking down a foggy Iilley with no exits. On unemployment, the Democrats have only a government.:tinanced employment biti so ellpellBive and so disruptive of the economy that some of its most influential endorsers are ba.cking away, There is . good .reason to believe that the proposal was introduced only with the certainty Ftesidenl ~·ord would veto. · In essence, the bill would guarantee a government jojl to We Hold These Truths ... • e WBJDer I l Californian sets four new records . ..~Judy RanlQn is Borden champion ·-· "ltwasexactlywhatlwas "Iguesshe(Anderson)had Concepcion's runt one run looking for," Lumsaid. "If he to lift me, but II just turned ' scored·, Lum then laced his (Medich) comes inside, I'm out bad when Robertson triple lor two runs, and pinch dead. It felt real good to be connected (off Eastwick) . runner Ed Armbrister, came able to come off tile bench It's just a good thing we had home on a fielder's choice and contribute." one more run to play with." before Joe Morgan hit a twoMcEnaney, lifted in the The Reds trailed 3-1 going run homer, his 17th." • ninth In favor of Eastwick, into the fifth. Tony Perez and The Reds send Gary Nolan said, "There's no use trying Cesar Geronimo opened the (8-4 ) to the mound tonight w hide the fact that I'm inning with singles, and when against John Candelatla ( !!having a lollSy season." Medlch .threw wildly oil Dave 4) , FINE FIXINS TO EAT FOR ALL AGES WE USE ONLY 100% FRESH GROUND BEEF TRIPLE TREAT ... . , ........ : .. .... . ... $ .80 2 pu re beef patti es, cheese, lettuce, pickles with· the Cou sins' specia l sauce DOUBLE HAMBURGER .. ... .. ....... ... $ .63 2 pure beef patt ies. p ickles . catsu p . m ustard DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER . ..• . . . . , ... . $ .70 2 pure bee f patties. 2 s lices american cheese, p ickles, catsu p , mustard HAMBURGER .. .. . .... ..... . .. .. . .. ... $ .33 Pure beef patty wit h pickles, ca tsup , mustard CHEESEBURGER .. .. . . ... . . . . .. ... . ... $ .39 Pure bee f patt y, ameriCiJn cheese, w ith pickle s, catsup , mu s tard ALL MEAT HOT DOGS slaw coney $ .40 $ .50 $ .50 e..-eryt hing $ .55 FISH FILET SANDWICH . . .... . , . . .. . .. . $ GOLDEN BROWN FRENCH FRIES .... . . . $ HOT DOWNHOME CHILl .. .. ........ . .. . $ SALAD BAR .. . ... ....... ... . .. .. ... ... $ Fi> il yo urself the way you like It .65 .33 .65 .49 COLESLAW ..... .... ...... . .. .. ... : .. $ .39 TWO COMPLETE MEALS for your inside dining pleasure BIG BEEF PLATTER FISH FILET PLATTER A VJ pound 100% fresh ground beef steak 2 pieces of dee p fried fi le! with fre nch with french fries, hot buttered bread and salad bar. Sl.65 fries. hot bu ttered bread and cole slaw. sus DRINKS: COKE ORANGE LEMONADE ROOT BEER DIET SPRITE ICED TEA COFFEE ... . . . . . .. . ... ... $ .20 HOTTEA , . , . , , .. , .. . , .. .. S .20 MILK SHAKE . ...... .. .... $ .SO Vani lla, Chocolate , Strawberry MILK . ... . ... . .... .... . . , $ .20 "State Farm has LIFE insurance, too! Call me for details~ LARGE $ .35 REGULAR $ .25 DESSERTS: APPLE TURNOVER . . .. . .. . . $ CHERRY TURNOVER . , , . . , . $ STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE . $ BOSTON CREAM PIE . . . . . , , $ OPEN SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY 10:00 AM TO 10:00 PM A ~ plain FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I I I I . .25 .25 .45 .45 �3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Mooday,July 19, 1976 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, July 19, 1976 ·c ongressman's trap trial opens today in Utah SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - Congressman Allan Howe claims he was the victim of ''some trap or setup." Two p;Jlicvwomen who p;JSed as prostitutes say he rx op;Jsitloned them. TI1e charge against him was a misdemeanor r uegedly soliciting sex from !liP policewomen. B~t for the 4~ . ye ar-old freshman llemocrat seeking election to a second term, his political ca reer was at stake. Today was set as Hawe's !b y in City Court, to answer the· h(ghly publicized charges . First up was ~elec tion of a jury. Defense attorney Dean Mitchell said effort.'! in three courts to avoid the trial had failed and Howe, father of fi ve, would appear before Judge Raymond Uno. Maintaining he IS Innocent and not "a quitter," Howe is a • candidate for re-election in Utah's 2nd Congressional District despite pressure !rom fellow Democrats, the state's two inajor .daily newspapers and his church. , His arrest June 12 in the city's red light district was expected to result In "a most difficult campaign ." Sen , Frank Moss, a Democrat and the senior member of . Utah 's congressional delegation, called Howe "unelectable " beca11se of the morals arrest. "I don 't think there Is a prayer that he could be. re· elected in Utah even if he could beat Ule charge Itself. Alter all, he was down there and he does not deny that," Moss.said. Rep. GUM McKay, !).Utah, and Gov. Calvin Ramptoo, also a Democrat, have urged Howe to drop his candidacy. Spencer Kimball, president of the Church of Jesus Clrlst of Latter-Day Saints (Mormon ) to which Howe belongs, said Howe "ought w give very serioliS thought w resigning." Howe Issued a statement promising tD ''teU my !lide fully at the appropriate time, In Court, or through a public forum II necessary." Howe claims he was lured tO the red Ugh! districl . "I was obviously the ~<~rget of 99me trap or setup," he said. " I was lured wUle scene of the incident under the false pretenses.of .an invitation to a political gathering. "There was a car. I did s"top. I did have a conversation. But I did not have the conversation reported. It was a most foolish mistake. But the conversation as reported was Tom Paine:s long lost gravel marker~ found TIVOLI, N.Y. (UP! ) - A sta te worker says he uncovered the long lost graveslle of Revolutionary War firebrand Thomas Paine whi)e digging a septic system on his Dutchess County property. ~ack McNeil, a 311-year-old equipment operator lor the state Highway Department said he discovered a seven: foot marble marker under three feet of dirt on his four. acre lot. The tombstone, McNeil said, reads, "In memory ol Thomas Paine, who was born In Thetford, England, JBII. 29, 1737, died at New York June 8, 1809. 72 years old, 4 mooths, 9 days." Paine, a corset maker from England, penned the treatise '~ common Sens·e," which many historians believe was the single greatest Influence on the American Revolutioo . He later wrote the "Crisis Papers, " credited with bolstering the spirits of American soldiers and civilians during the war. After the Revolution the not be compelled 10 dilmlal the charge. The justicea voted 3-1 against Intervening. Mitchell then 1urned to the U.S. District Court for Utah, filing a petition late Friday lor a writ of habeas corpus, seeking I hearing 00 the petitilin and polilponement of the City Court trial. · The writ sought dilmlssal m the basis lha t preli'lal publicity Including statements by Kimball - had made a lair trial in Utah Impossible, Slatements by the 81-yaar· old Mormon leader "have been · adverse to lhe presumption of innocence,", because Utah Is predominantly Monnoo, he sal d. O!lef Judge Willis Ritter, vacationing in Idaho, was assigned the case. . Mitchell Indicated the fede,ral court action had · laUed but refused to say · wliether Ritter declined to enter the case or had denied the petition. falae ." · asking that the charge be Pollee deny they set up dlsmlued because the Howe. They said seven other ordinance tinder which the persons were arrested that arrest was made Is night on the same street for IUlconstltutional, flie arrest soliciting sex from was the rMult at entrapment, policewomen posing as statementa made by City Attorney Roger Cutler prostitutes. Howe was arrested alter amounted to prosecutorlal allegedly offering $20 for misconduct, pretrial sexual favors . The publicity made a lair trial pollcewomen testified at a ' impoasible and the formal pretrial hearing that Howe crlminlll c<mplalnt against Initiated· the sexual Howe contained technical er· bargaining, that he said he rors. was "just looking lor some Uno denied the motions on July 12. He said statements fun." ~ Although the congressman by the prosecution and has maintained he is pretrial publicity would be confident a jury will acquit considered during jury · him and that he prefers selectioo. exoneration In open court, his Mitchell wept to the state attorney has shuli\ed Supreme Court Thursday, frultessly through three asking for a "writ of court.'! hoping to avoid the extraordinaty relief." He trial. asked the court to order Uno MitcheU filed five dismissal ·W show cauie why he should motions In Uno's court, . State of New York gave Paine a farm In New RocheUe, N.Y., about 100 miles !rom the M!!Nell property. McNeil said that as he dug out the tablet and cleaned it off, the name rang a bell, A search by his wile and two children In the World Book Encyclopedia disclosed that Paine had died on a farm in New Rochelle but that RAY CROMLEY recorda of his burial site.!Vere lost after an unsucce5sful attempt to return his body to EngiJind, . "When we moved in about WASHINGTON (UP!) 15 years ago, some neighbors Rep. Robert L. Leggett, !). told us about some graves out Calli., told the Washingtm back ..., but we never thought l'llst that he forged. his wife's about it much until we fuund name when he bought his them near the hemlock tree, putting In the septic system," mistress a bouse and, because of another affair, Is McNeil saic!. He said talks with ]lllder lnvesticatlon for · neighbors convinced him that ltevealing cl~ssified lnforma· the tombstones were pushed lion. The disclosure of the over about 50 years ago by a forgery was ooe of a number farmer named Jesse of revelations about 49-yearRockefeller, whose wife old Leggett's private life that wouldn't move onto the he volunteered in aeyeral llfOperty with the graves Interviews, the Post said there. The 1iming of the discoVery &lnday. The newspaper said . d~ring the country 's ·Bicentennial year is "quite a Leggett had 81! affair with a nice coincidence," McNeil Capitol Hill secretary Slortiy alter he was elected · to said. COngress 13 years ago. She His plans for the wmbstone became pregnant, refused to include moving it to safety. have an abortim; and he bundredl! of tllousands at rates higher than much of private Industry could afford for unskilled and semislriUed labor. Even research by sympathetic scholars indicates thereswt would be double-digit inflatim worse then we've just gone through. , Junmy Carter has come up with the thought.that private industry could somehow be encouraged to provide more jobs, bat has off~ no IllQre ,than patchwcrk thoughts on !he · subject. that is; a temporary government subsidy on wages of thQSe about to be let go. He does suggest an end to double .taxation. ·On trust busting, the Dem~ats are in complete disarray. The word bas spread through the ranks of the Democratic leadership hat me way or another the oil ccmpanies have joined in a conspiracy. And that they must be broken up · vertica'·~. horizontally, or crossways. Pick YOUf Democratic New York hospital workers jobs today, althOugh some d>igwig '"'re and take your choice. Carter leans toward a look returned to work today to end some began filtering back to .at horizontal busting, taking the e<mpanies out of coal, 3 two-week walkout agaimt work Sunday. uranimn, geothermal energy_ and presumably JIOiar p<!Wer. 57 hospitals and nursing The union agreed to end the The Republicans are just as ronfw.ed, but lor different homes, but~ a burgeoning strike after the hosPital manreasons. They haven't the foggiest idea what they want to do strike brought Labor agement group Salurday proabout the big Qi! !Inns. The Jittle operators seem to be beUiog Secretary W.J · Usery into mised to submit the salary \'II Reagan. . contract talks at Westing· dispute to arbitration. A Democratic and Repulilican leaders are earnestly too"•n house Electric Corp. i)anel of arbitora will -... Some 28 000 members of determine if the workers increases in U. S. energy production. And plans flow like MYI!rs the Inlerni.tional Union of Oilt of.every doonoay. But there's no agreement on any of the Electri-' Wor'"ers and ,,__ should get a 7per cent cost-of. proposals ""' a ""' living pay like recommended communicatioos job, VIJ:gually none Or the plans are based on souni e~ineering ~~~~ec~ th~or~.:: lastfa""'~,?'pane . byl. a federal Last Friday, U. S. District and geological studies. So that we have no assurance tllose ,...._.., Judge Dennis Knapp Imposed being seriously coosidered would be anytlang more lhail giant Westinghouse wage Offer, Strikebound Cincinnati a S50,000 fine against UMW boondoggles, ~en more costly and·counterproductive than walked out against hotlpi.tals. began increasing Local 1759. Knapp said be 'IOI'ile m the hasty' ill-cooceived anti-pollutim regulatiCIIS, !~~~nlg3h,000oumemsebersSun~athey' patient loads SUnday despite would add $20,000 to the fine designed with the best mintentiCIIS to meet real needs, but so ,.--., . "' a waJitout br nmmedical each day that his back-to- poorly researched they end up doing more harm than good. lnte~tional Brotherhood of employes. Patient loads were work U'der !lffectlng Cedar Tax refomi is in a class by itself. AU Democrats and ~ Workers already · reduced after the strike Coal's aeven mines is Republicans want wcloae tax loopboles - all loopholes, that , U . d . began last week. ignored. is, except these which benefit them and their constituents. . sery amve . m But officials at General In 8 related hearing, the Democrat Carter, interestingly enough, has proposed a plan so Pittsburgh to help mediate Hollpital, largest of the two judge ftred two coal miners similar to that of Republican Treasury Secretary W'illialll the talks Sunday' hours after strikebound facilities, said S50 apiece after finding them Simon you would think they had worked it out together -the ~ . WEW ~ the UEW &mday staff members and guilty or criminal contempt. gene nil elirninaUoo of deductions and a strong reduction in JOllied the strike· volunteers had picked up the One speaker said the UMW rates, But Carter has already been forced wback away from The strike. bas shut dO!RI ~ slack and patient loads were local took the matter tlrough Ibis approach, and ~on has ~o support fo speak of for his ~cturing planls and 41 relllmed to normal. Officials the proper grievance proposal wher'e it counts. repatr shops. .Only 14 said the emergency room at cbannela and a federal On government reform, neither Democrats nor company operations were Ga1era1 aiJo was back to arbitraU!r .ruled In favor m Republicans, speak with one voice. Carter, President Fotd and still open. . . normal operation. the miners; " but tile Rauild Reagan want to eliminate bureaus, rejicger the Some, 40,00~ striltlng Some progreu were COIDJliUlY refused to abide by regulatory agencies and wipe out outdated P"OgrBms. Not so ~cal hospttal workers reported in negollatlona to his decision." Democrats and Republicans in Congress. in the end, in these m New York returned to their 11ettle the walkout by 1.~ "We tried to take the case matters, Congress makea the decisions, not the president. • through the system, bat the Some administrations back, a prestigious rommls!lion o system only works for the under the chairmanship of former President Herbert Hoolll!r, . 00!'1 ccmpaniM," the miner was set lip with these same ends in view, DeSPite stroog • ~' said. bipartisan support, the commission Blld its works faded away. · m". A seriM or other commissions followed . All were applaused; little aclion was taken. CHARLESTON, W.Va. Disgruntled coal miners attempted to shut down coal mines In southern West Virginia today In protest to a $50,000 line . slapped on a United Mine Workers unioo In a recent labor dispute. Nearly 100 malcontents slaged a rally Sunday and vowed to send pkkets to mines In Kanawha, Logan, Boone and Raleigh counties. " All we're asking lor is that the federal courts give ua the same comideratioo .as the coal axnpanles," declared ooe miner, who refused to identify himself w a news reporter. " All we want Is a fighting chance." Troub~ erupted .June ~ · when minen struck the Cedar Coal Co. in Kanawha County in a dispute involving the )IOitlng m an oulllde killing"' SIX.. Use of spices can cut calories sjlice world. The non-spice worJd has relied on lats, such as b.utter to season vegetables and other dishes. This converts lnany of nature's low !at foods into rela Uvely high fat·foods and that is'a major facior In why .some people have so much fat in 'their diet. Let me give you an example. When you bay a package of frozen peas they contain litUe or no fat, but when .you cook the package · youwiUIIkelypulin at least a tablespoon or butter or margarine. Then about hall or more of the calories in the cooked peas come from lat. If you had used a nonfat aeasonlng that would not have happened. So both to lii1Ut sodium·, and limit fat (and hence calories that lead to being overweight) I think the use or gplces should be encouraged. . I am sending you The Health Letter nuni~r 1-8, July, 1776: . A New York newspaper, the to...titutiunal Gazettf, carries this dispatch !rom Rhode Island : The Rhode island legislature has resolved that ·:u any penon within that state shall, under prete- of preacbin& or prayln1. or In any other way or manner whatever, acknowledge or declare their late Kllll to . be their rightful lord or · sovereign, or shall pray lor the sliccessolhls arms, or thai he may vanquish or overcome all hl1 enemies.[such persoi\1 shall be deemed guilty ol hl&h misdemeanor .. , , Upon conviction thereof,[such person] shall forfeit &lid pay • .. tile sum of '100,()()() lawful money, and pay all tottl of .. pms~utioq , and shall stand committed to the gaol until the · same be satisfied." bought a hcme for her oo Capitol Hill. It said· Leggett bought a more \!l[penstve house after she had a second child. When his mistress inallled the home be in her name·, the paper said, Leggett forged his wife Ba.rbara's signature so that she would not find out about his second family. Leggett continued to llve with his wife and three children and bfoke with his milltress . before ...she became really rightwing." The Post said Leggett also had an affair with Sook Nal Park 'fhomaon, an aide to ~er Carl Albert, Leggett has been under investigation by the FBI and lntemal Revenue Service as Blood Pressure. Otllers who liquid it is creamed with, high want this issue cari send a in !Julterlat and lower in long, stamped, sell· sodium than the dry curd. addressed envelope with 50 Hence the uncreamed dry cents lor II. Just send your weight of the cottage curds letter to me in care of this contains the most sodium. ne.wspaper, P. 0. ·Box \551, For most people that is not a ' ·Radio City Station, New valid argument lor the use or York, NY 10019. creamed versus uncreamed DEAR DR. LAMB - !have cottage cheese. The unyour book, "Metabol!'cs." In creamed vartel y Is an ex. it you say lhree-and-a...Oalf cellent low.fat source of ounces of creamed cottage protein and calcium; che~se contai~s 229 . A cup of whole milk (245· milligrams of sodium; un- grams) contains · 122 creamed 290 milligrams. milligrams or sodium and a Do~s . powdered milk cup of skim milk 127 conium less sodhun than milligrams - not an im· whole or 2 per cent butterfat portant difference Milk milk? Please explain how fortified with 2 ~r cent creamed collage cheese has nonfat solids has a little more .so much less !!odium than (149 milligrams per cup). A uncreamed , cup of liquid inilk made With DEAR READER - Bu~ nonfat dry milk powder (one terlai!B very low in sodium. and .one-third cup of powder Unsalted butter contains less . per quart) will contain only 86 ~n 10 milligrams m 100 milligrams or sodium. 'fheae grams (3.5 oz.) Part of the values are derived from data weight :>f creamed cottage !rom the U. s. Department or cheese IS from the cream.v Agriculture. a result of allegations he : received bl'lbes from the South Korean govel'lllilent and may have provided classified government ; Information to the South Ko-...: .. attaCk family . I !' . ......... .-.ooo, . . . . d......... .. . ...,..,.._ ........."...... .., " ............... ..,.,., -_...... --..... __ ......., Bruner, who had his head Kareem Abdui.Jabbar's high shaved six hours befoce his school coach in N.ew York, 1lalll head beaming under the race, led a U.S. aweep in the "They are so intlmldaling. :brlllht, artificial lights , 200-meter butterfly \vlth bis That was the most aggressive )lwtmmer Mike ·Bruner world record time of one I've ever seen them play . ~ynded the rallying ay lor minute, 59.23 seconds. 'fhls They forCed the play on Italy , ;(he United States, . came just 15 minutes alter 6-6 They scare you," : ''We•re the best. n he screaJohn Naber, with a lull head All but one of the 12 players ;med. "Hey, hey, USA, allthe of blond hair, set a world · oo the U.S. roster scored, ;way. This Is the greatest mark of 56.19 seconds in with AdriBII DanUey notching •thing . that could have qualllying for tonight's finals 20 points, Mitch Kupchak 19 :happened to liS. We're gonna of the IO<kneter backstroke . and Scott May 16. The ~get everyone psyched and gel Before he .got dressed, Americans, who next play ::rnpre medals than anyone Naber watched the award Puerto Rico Tuesday, led by win . · ;gave us credit roc." ceremony for Bruner, silver as many as 30 points. Tom Hawley got the only • li·was that !lind of day lor medalist Steve Gregg and There were three other gold extra base hit for the win· :tlii".Americans when politics bronze medalist 8111 medals awarded Sunday. ners, a double, and Chris :aliUost gave way to sport.'!, Forrester, and then yelled to East Germany gained a Taylor, Jeff Grueser, Troy ~and matching each of their a friend, "Hey, go ask Bruner second gold as Uwe Potteck Griffith, and Chuck Kennedy •herolc deeds wltll words to II that made the hair stand up set a world Shooting record each got a single lor the only : match, the United States has on hl8 head." with 573 of a possible 600 Pomeroy hits. ·:gotten off to a running, 'For his own accompoints, and the Russians also Mason managed to tie it in ·:boastful start In U1e Olympic pllshme~t , the out· picked up a pair of golds. the bottom of the seventh to ::!~.~!!pes. . . going Naber ·said, "I feel They won the 100-kilometer · send the game . into extra reaDy good, but I'm not cycling race in 2 hours, 8 innings , but the Rovals fooling myself. I haven't won minutes and :i3 secooda and plated one In the lop of lhe a gold medal yet. The record Alexander Voronln equaled ninth to win it. ' · wiU go tomorrow (Moodsy) his Own combined total world Mason's bats were hot ·as night," record of 533-'>2 p;lUnds to win they cracked out six doubles, The swimming successes the flyl"eighl title In one each by David Camp, also included a silver medal welghllllting. Don Russell , Chris Davis, for tile women's 40<kneter B. C. COUNT WINS Mark Johnson, Chuck Stanley relay team, and a perfect 6COLUMBUS (UPI) - B. C. ·a.nd Mark Smith , Dav1s and for.jl advance by Americans Count edged out Starred by Stanley also each got a single. into two final events tonight, Brei by one nose Saturday Johnson and Smith teamed · By MILTON RIClfMAN the men's JOI).meter · night in the featured race at up to strike out fifteen, but UPI Spol'tl Edltot backstroke and the women's Scioto Downs. .. walked seven , with Smith -i!.IONTREAL (UPI) - These Olympic Games have. been IO<kneter freestyle , Brad FarringU!n drove B. getting tagged with the loss. dUiited already like no others before Blld the possibility keeps "This was a super start for C. Count over the mile pace in Pomeroy is now 8-4. growing they may be watered down more before the closing us," said Jack Nelson, coach 1:58 3-0. He returned $7.80, p 040 000 001- 5 5 ceremony two weeks from now, so much, that they cou)d I!J&l of the women's team. "After $3.80 and $.280. Skipper Jim · M 010 200 i00-4 8 lhe poor start we had In 1972 was third. mOst of the ir meBIIing, The organizers like to pretend there Is no problem here and (at Munich), I'm reaUy very tile' departure of nearly two dozen nations Is nothing sig· happy our girla have done as ntflcant, but if they think that way, they're dead wrong and well as they have." There were only two llnala sbiiply have their heads in the sand. ~ What is happening now, with nations packing up and leaving on the opening night 6\i'et political issues having nothing to do with sports, could swimming program, ,and both · PITTSBURGH (UP! ) - tllem," Anderson said. atllsh the Olympics quicker than any Qther destructive fOI'ce. resulted in world recocds. The Pltt.'lburgh Pirates, 10 Jack Blllingham, who took A-etually, the p;Jlltical events of the past lew·days have struck Shortly alter Bruner set his, games behind the over lor starter Don Gullett in ~ihe foundation of the Games like nothing ever has before. the powerful East German Philadelphia Phillies In the the fifth and picked up the It is entirely possible they could mean this XXI Olympiad women broke their own mark National League East, still victory to even his record at might be the last one ever staged, At leas! in its present form, lor the 40<kneter medley have a chance to repeat as 7-7, pitched 3 1-3 scoreless relay by more than six division champions, Innings before the Pirates a.gyway . •<Jne group here is called the South AlricBII Non-Racial seconds In 4:07.95. according . to · Cincinnati . rallied lor two runs in the Olympic Committee. The head man is asking all Arab, manager Sparky Anderson. eighth. Will McEnaney and . ()rtbbean, Latin American and eastern bloc countries to join It was the first of what "They're still not out of it," East wick finished. ltl;'e Black African nations and withdraw !rom the Games could be a bumper crop of Anderson said Sunday after "My curve ball was my out because Nelj' ~aland is competing in them. gold medals for 17-year-old the Reds edged the Pirates 9- pitch and it was real effective ,: Dennis Brutl1s, leader·of the African committee, says he can Kornelia Ender, and the 8 in the first game ol a two· until they got some ground· see other nations withdrawing daily right until the games end, lithsome blonde is favored to game series. "The Phillles ball hits in the eighth," and he could be right. pick up her second in are starting to show signs, Billingham said. "I knew he The athletes who were instructed wpack their bags and U!night's lO<kneter freestyle. that they're lalling ·off." (Anderson) was coming out leave alsO were directed .not to talk with reporters. One This race also could be the However, the east division- w gel me, soon as (Willie) Kepyan conveyed some of his feelings to me, though. occasion for another blonde, leading Phiilies defeated Los Stargell grabbed a bat to .:~I worked so hard to gel here, I would do anything to atay Shirley B&baaho(f., to earn Angeles 2-1 Sunday to extend pinch-hit . But It was a am! compete~" he said. "I think I had a good chance io win a her 5econd medal in as many their lead over Pittsburgh . satisfying performance, ~.Jd medal, but that is aU over with 'now ... .If we are to keep . nights after she received a Cincinnati pinch hitter considering the way I've been speaking, though, you must go to my coach first and get silver in the medley relay. Mike Lum's tw!H'Ull triple going." permission to speak with me," . · The other swimming finals keyed a six-run filth inning Billingham has started 17 .. SD I went to the Kenyan coach. He was watching one of the tonight are the men's 100. which gave the Reds a 7-3 games and completed only boxing bouts on television and pretended he didn't understand meter bll~kstroke, in which lead. The Pirates rallied late three. He had an ERA of 4.94 · my question. When I repeated It, he considered the request a Naber is favored over East in the game and Bob going into the game. moment or so, then said no. I asked him II there was some Gennany's Roland Matthes, Robertson homered with two Lum, who batted for Gullett relison he didn't wish his athletes U!lldng with rep;Jrters, Ender's fiance and the on and two out in the ninth In the. filth and tMpied off ·~ ·Because I said so !" was his answer. former world record holder; ·before Rawly East wick losing pitcher George Medich End of conversation. the women's 201).meter retired Manny Sanguillen lor ( ~) .said he hit "a last hall, ....communica.tion between athletes is much better than that butterfly, which should go to the game's final out . up and away. between some coaches Blld reporters. East Germany; and the "It was a tough loss for · ' If a diRtnnce runner in Ethiopia discovers a beneflciallll!.W men's 21lt).meter freestyle, tralnin~ we thod, before the week is out anolilllr distance where tl)e U.S. could runner will get word of it in California. How? Through the accJ)mplish another 1·2·3 i!rapevinc. ' sweep with Naber, Steve . ~.Before arriving here, U.S. athletes had advance word that Furniss and Jim .ttfrjcan nations like Chad, Congo, Ghana, Ethiopia, Kenya, · Montgomery, Nigeria and Gambia were puUing out of the Olympics, They In addition to the four in heard that a week ago while they were training in Plattsburg, swimming, !here were three N.¥ ., and all of them, the·wh!tes as weU ,as the blacks, had an other gold medal events sche· . DAYTON, Ohlo (UPI) - as the "Pay 'N Pak" and Informal meeting and decided they didn't wish to be part of duled for today, two in Shaking off a heavy dose of gained status under the any boycott. shooting and one in competition !rom Billy ownership of Dave . · • "l just corne hereto run," said Ed Moses &mday. weightllfllng. Schumacher, Bill Muncey of Heerensperger and crew ,. ·Ed Moses is a 21).year-old hurdler from Dayton, Ohio, Although the U.S. has La Mesa, Calli., Sunday woo chief Jim Lucero. cbrilpetlng In his first Olympics. He won the Olympic trials in played only one game in his 37th career unlimited Muncey's newest records .43:3, an American record, and no~ that Ugand~'s world basketball, the concessions hydroplane victory, piloting are 114,650 m.p.h. for a twocha(llpion 400.meU!r hurdler John Akil Bbua is out, hts chances came trickling in foUowlng "Atlas Van Unes" to three mile qualilying lap, 111.283 of wfnning a gold medal are much better. Moses is black. Even the awesome destruction of solid · Hy.droglobe heat m.p.h.""' for · a two·mile 'Ei!jr.g an American, he can equate with those African athletes Italy, which beal defending victories and lour speed competition lap, 105.01 2 not competing here. The Africans are protesting because a Olympic champion Russia · records. IJI .p.h. lor an 11-rnile heat and ,New Zealand rugby team Is touring South Africa which three weeks IIIlO and was Schumacher's Rolls Royce· 103.970 m.p.h. for a 33-rnile vuctlces race separation and New ~aland is In the Olympics. considered to have a good 'powered "Olympia Beer," race on a two-mile course. • "Being a black person myself, I have to agree with what the chance lor a medal. "Miss U.S." of Detroit, making a com~back after ..Udcan nations are doing," sold Ed Moses. "Still, It wouldn't "!think only one team.here crashing on lhe Detroit River driven by Tom D'Eath and mllke 81\Y sense lor me to get involved In politics. I've talked to has a Shot at the gold medal," tllree weeks ago, fizzled into owned· by industrialist 'the other athletes on our team and they were disappointed over commented ,Yugoslavian second pia!" within 10 yards George Simon, was second in what happened, but there was notlling they could do. If we Goach Mirko Novosel, "and of the finiSh line In the final th e winner -take-all finale . walked out, It would've made things that much worse, that team is 'the United heat. The turbocharged, Allison:N•turally, this will downgrade the quality of· the games, States. I have not seen the Sunday's was Muncey's p;Jwered hull had to come :eapeciaUy in track and field. It sort of cheapens the whole Idea USA team, but 1 have seen fourth victory of the seagpn from behind in the second ~ , Ule Olympics." their players and that ~ and .third consecutive on the row of a staggered start on ·Ed Moses ls ,right. He could've gone further, though. What enough for me." MidWest circuit. It was the the light, two-mile Hyliiis happened not only cheapens the Olympics, It serlou!liy Added Canadian Coach 20th win lor the hull, which .drobowl course. A substitute hull driven by Imperils them, too. Jack Donohue, who was began itA thunderboat career Tom Marlin of Mercer ~· Island, Wash., lor owner Bernie Liille, " Miss Budweiser" wound ~P third lor the day despite a one-lap penalty lor jumping the gun , DUBLIN, Ohio (UP!)- Ho Bradley. sank a 254'ooter on the third kin's putting prowess and at the start. :· hum, Judy Rankin has won ·The 31-year.old Texan, who and a seven looter on the concentration on the course. ·• Bllother golf tournament. pocketed another $10,000 lor fourth , Rankin had started :: "I'm very happy about It," the win, had started the day the day Six-under par and :: said Rankin after sewing up In a lie with Stacy, but ran off that spurt put her out front by •' her filth victory of the year three stralgh( birdies on the three and it was never less :: ,liundsy, the $70,000 Borden second, third and fourth holes than two the rest of the wa~. BILL FL£TCHER : ·t,asslc, "but l'mlo!llng some and it was, for the most part, Bradley, who was three off 12H · .olthe elation. It's becoming.& all over. the pace to start the day, "-1151. :, .!Jusiness. I'm still thrilled, "l had a pretty good lead · turned In three under 33, but Mlddltporl ·• but It comes out different." most or the day," said played the back side In n1ne PH.m.7155 :, ....Rankin, the first member Rankin, "but I never did feel straight pars, not good :: :ll.. the Ladies Professional real good until there were enough to ca)ch the streaking ·:· Golf Association to win . only a couple of holes to play. Rankin. :: ;$100,000 in one year, Shot a There are so many good "It's reaUy amazing to :: ·flve-und~-par, 67 oo the 6,200- players out there." have it three under and not be ., :Y,!rd Riviera Country Club Rankin had five birdies in a able to pick up at least one ~ .liiiurse Sunday lor a 54-hole .frontsldeoffourunder32, but bird m the back !lide," said """ ,_.,. : ·~e of 205, 11 shots under It was the three quick ones at long.hltllng Bradley, who Like a good neighbor. Sltlt f•m l1!r I n~ Coift!leny ·: JltU'. That was good fm· • ~ivc - the star~ whkh got h@f going. was looking lor her ·~~ond Horne Of!ICI ~- l~moit Stale Farm is there. ;. stroke !Dar gin over Lrun She ro•. •.ir / ~u ll 35-- victory of the year. p 7511-C ·: nersup Hollis Stacy ana Pat looter on the-seCond nole. lli'adley marvelled at Ran· .The first day of activity began for the U.S. with a devastating 106·86 victory . over: European champion Italy in bMketball, which Immediately brought words of concession from every rival ooach except RIISIIIa 's. Then, in the space of 15 minutes during the evening, ·tile Yanks reasserted !belt clatm to world supremacy in swimming by setting two world records Blld earning three medal!i. And the sky· high Bruner, anlicljlating a telephone call from President Ford IQr being the first American gold medal winner, proclaimed, "We have a chance to gel every gold In every men'sevent. The whole th.lng just freaked me out ," Sport Parade White Sox, Reds gain • berths in KC semzs The Gallipolis Whl te Sol and New Haven Reds captured quarterfinal trlumpps In the 18th annual Kyger Cre.ek Little League basebaU toum8JTI4lnl Saturday night. In semifinal action tonigh\, the Gallipolis Red Sox battle the Middleport Braves at 7 o'clock. In the nightcap, the GaUipolls White Sox w1li look Tanner oops Western title 1 . CINCINNATI (UPI) . Roscoe Tanner, never before a pro tour winner a~ clay courts, surprised hlrhself by winning the $100,000 Western Tennis Championships on a synthetic clay-type surface Sunday. "I'll · be puShing myself harder at tourneys. on clay after todilY," the 25-year old southpaw said after whipping top-seeded Eddie Dibba, 7~. 6-3, in a match that went nearly two hours under a broiling sun. "Dibhs Is one of the best clay court players there is,'' added Tanner, the tournamenl 'sNo. 2seed. "If I can beat him on clay, that tells me something about myself." Tanner, a native of Lookout Mountain, Tenn., who now lives on Kiawah Island, S.C., picked up $16,000 lor winning the 89th edition of the Western, a 64-ffian, week-long tournament played on the grounds of Old Coney Island, a former amusement park. Dibhs was a double loser Sunday, as he and partner Harold Solomon lost the doubles championships to Stan Smith and Erik Van DiUen, 6-l,S.l. Smith and Van Dillen received a U!tal of $6,000 for their win. Dibbs, who reUes heavily upon a \wQ-handed backhand stroke in the style of Jimmy Connors, blew golden opportunities to win both sets of his singles match. "I had a lo~ of chaliCes, but I just couldn't make the shots,'' conceded the 25-year old Miami Beach, Fla ., resident who collected $8,000 for second place, In the first set tie-breaker, Dibbs went ahead 6 p;Jints to 4, a double set point opportunity, but TaMer then took charge and won six of the final eight points to capture the long, tedious tiebreaker, 10 points to 8. "That first set was a big factor in the match beeause I had more set points than he did, rut couldn't win It," said Dibbs. Then In the second set, Dibbs broke put to a 3-1 game advantage, only w lose the next five games In a row and suffer a 6-3 loss that gave Tanner the match going away. horns with the New Haven Reds, starting at 8:15. Championship game is 7 p.m. Tuesday . Saturday, the .Gallipolis While Sox bombed Letart, II). 2. Phil King was credited with the victory. Olris Hupp was charged with the loss. The Sox wrapped it up with three runs in ·the first inn'lng and added insurance runs in the third.and fourth rungs. King' led the winners with a ' single, triple and home run. Kev Pullins single was the winners only other hit. Hupp's two·fll1\ bonier in the first alter Tony Ri!He's single was the losers' only safe blows. New Haven pia ted single runs in the fourth · and fifth innings to edge Powell 's Giants, 6-4. K. Weaver started for New Haven. Tom Haymaker came on. in the second and Dave Sisk in the sixth lor the winners. Chris Allen started for Powell. He was_relieved by Randy Stewart who came on in the third and Jerry Fields in the lour til. Weaver's third innin v single and a :kun homer by T. Haymaker iii- the lsi were the only safeties by the winners. Powell had six hits, two by John Beaver, a home run and single .· by Jerry Fields, a single by Jtm Sheets and a · single by Allen Young. Sparky likes Pirates' chance in East Social Calendar.. . MASON , W. Va . Saturday here In a Pony League game, the league· leading and host Mason team was upset by the visiting Pomeroy Royals 5-4. Mason captured first place in the Meigs-Mason County Pony League with a 12-2 record, both losses · coming at the hands of the Royals. In Saturday's game, fine pitching and II lour-run second inning told the story. Mike Triplett and Raymond Andrews of the Royals teamed to strike out 11 Mason batters and walk just three while giving up eight hits. Andrews got credit for the - Leggett, a member of thli" House Armed Services ' Committee, told the Post lle' took classified dOc:umenta. horne with him, sometimes· leaving them ln an ' unattended car while he, visited Miss Thomaon. The newspaper salciLeggett volunteered theinformation, although he. acknowledged it would end his political career, after, learning that reporters were· looking into his private life, ·He was unavailable for. cmunent Sunday. ., MONDAY . BusI N E S S '& PROFESSIONAL Women .picriic Monday 6 p.m. ·at' Forest Acres Park, RuUand. Bring covered diSh and table service. Beverage to ·~e provided. RACINE~. BASEBAl.L Association Monday 7:30 p.m. home or Bob Fisher. . upset 54 by pony Royals Today's lr '• workers against the hospital and the University of Cincinnati, which operates the medical 'facilities, But li unioo spokesman said the two sides remained '1ar apart." There was Uttle Sign of progress toward breaking a stalemate in a week-old nurses' strike against.. 15; Seattle, Wash., area hospitals. No talks were scheduled bat there were indications a , fede~al medlatl!r planned to try to get both sides back to the bargaining table this week. Negotiators for 250 members of the Tennessee Nurses Association in Mellipbts told federal medlatml they would begin discussions preliminary to resuming talks with the Mempbls..Shelby County Hospital Authority. The nursea were set to strike Frlday but at the last minute agreed to stay on the job. Unlonemployesa!Carolina Telephme and Telegraph Co. rejected the linn's latest C<lntract- offer. Federal mediator& plamed to meet with neg~tiators for the company · and the C«nnwnncatlons Workers of America today. The c001pany serves 380,000 cu.stomera In 38 eastern North Carolina counties. -•• : MONTREAL (UP!) - His "',; reans ~ •• ; • - By RQS5 ~ackenzle &-Jeff MacNellytfl976. tlniled Fe~~t~o~_re Syndicate , _..,..... ;u. S. off to good . . ~start In Olympics . • . ' TUESDAY RACINE MASONIC Lodge 461 Tuesday 7:30 p.m. 'at· Masonic Temple. DREW WEBSTER Posl39, American Legion Juniors dinner Tuesday 6:30 p.m. ai Meigs Inn. ELECTA CIRCLE picnic Tuesday 6:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Te.xanna Well. Bring covered dish and table service. Meat and beverage to be provided by the hostesses, Mrs. Gwinna White. co, hostess. WEDNESDAY • YOUTH REVIVAL .· at Bradbury Church of Christ now In progress through July 23, 7:30 p.m. nlghlly1 Evangelists the Jackson Brothers. Special singing, THE .· BAPTIST CHURCH affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention revival now In progress through July 25 at Middleport Elementary DETROIT (UPI) - A fire. thai one breath of It would School. Rev. Clifford B. bomb transformed a coUapae a lung and kill you In Coleman evangelist. PasU!r southwest Detroit home into a matter of aeconds,'' said UDALL SUED Bobby Elkins Invites the ALEXANDRIA, Va. (UP!) an Inferno Sunday, killing six homicide Lt. Robert Hislop. · public. -Rep. Morrie Udall, !).Ariz,, members of Mrs. Mary Patti Broome, 16, who eeBroome's family and caped wltll her two alsters by who ran up a fl23,170 credit SOUTHERN LOCAL B8l)d seriously injuring two others cllmbl.nfl out a second story card bill . during hie Boosters Wednesday, Flrial In what police said may have window and down a ladder unsucceuful campalcn 'for the Democratic presidential been a neighborhood feud. IUPPlied by a neighbor, uld nomination, Is being 1IUed by plans for band camp. AU - Police Wday were holding two men in the neighborhood American EJpress Co. for the parents and band students urged to attend. nine pel'son8 in connection had threatened to "blow up" money. with the lireb!mbl.nfl. · her family'• bouae. PICNIC Rmald Greene, the finn's . ANNUAL PoUce said they had not Homicide Lt. Fred Davia attorney, Pomeroy WCTU at Pomeroy. said tbe IIIII! wu established a motive for the said the nine persons - aU filed in u.s. District Court United Methodist Chu~ch slayiogs but officers and adults and all netshborl of Friday because Udall paid Wednesday at noon. nelghbola said · a the Broomes - were beld for ooly a fraction mthe charlfs neighborhood feud could have queatlonlng In connection made on the card &tring a been responsible. wlt.ll the lire. He said i1o one rHI DAIL r Jl""fHit. "' period. ' The dead were ldenlifiecr as waa charged in the slaylngs.· six~onth llfYOra ro '"' .~•· A epotesman confirmed IMI•ror ,, Mra, Broome's eon8, Kemy, One neighbor said. Mrs. MlleJ.MAJOH AliA Udall had obtained an :In, David, 14, Tommy, 13 and ·Broome told her a week ago DfllriiL. fAHNIHNJ. American E1preu credit Richard, 9, and . her she ''was afraid she was card In his own name last fltU. · lOI01' HOIIIJCH ,. , grandsons, Eddie, 4, and going to have some The IJPOkesman iald UdaU a••••• PvltlhiiM ...., .........., . , . , ' Michael, 3. problems." plana to pay an m hla ,.. OhiD v.... , ,....._ c:..p.,, · Mrs. Broome and another None of the nel&hbors campaign debta, which now 111 ~ .... .....,..,, ow. .... lullft... Offlte ,..... ....,, ... of her sot18, Edward, 22, would say what atarted the total appronnately .................. ,.7, Suffered burna over nearly feud but !leYeral said the a-..4 _. . ,...... ....... ~ within iill to eight weeka. . · half of their bodlell and were Broome chlldren often fought ........ ,.ot,te, • hospitalized in serious with other children and W.-4 • Ortfflth Cu p W, "-c., Jet. condition. haruaed adults. li,..tll .... 0.1 ........ Dhl., " ' ntW AM.o..._,..._N.Y,1M1J; Five oU!er family members "They were just IN ENCAMPMENT and a friend, wbo also lived In gan(llllerl," me woman said. RUTLAND - Cadet Mark .m.r ............. JJ ..... ,., the houae, escaped · "Sooner or later 11 was,bound A. Morris, whose parents are , -... unharmed. to happen." Mr. and Mr1. Carl Morrls of e.a.u..,..,,.,..,....,w.ve.,o... A firebomb was hurled . Pollee aald !leYeralfamWea RuUand, reeenUy completed YMr, IIUfr ltl 1M1MM. 111.111...._ through the kitchen window had moved oul of the a U. S. Air Force Re~ MDftthe,tJM......... IIUI~ of the home before dawn neJihborhood, partly becaaae · Officers Training Corps field. IIIIIMMithi11Uitltww ......the.tJ.It. &mday. of troub~ with the Broomes. training encampment at n....e........... . "The heat was so inteCharleston AFB, S. C. FeUd lrt age.r s DR. ·LAMB By Lawrettce lill.amb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - In some parts of Asia, especialiy parts Of India, curry powder is used as a seasoning instead Of salt. Curry tastes very different and II Is somewhat of an adj1111iment lor those or liS wbo have grown up wi~ traditional American cooking: Is curry powder a viable alternativ~ lor a young, borderline hypertensive . wbo would like to restrict the Intake of sodium?" DEAR READER - Curry powder and other gplces are exceptionally useful In cooking without salt or In limiting the fat In food . ! think we would all be better off II we learned to seuon food with SPice• and 111e less salt and fat for flavor. You may be lnleresU!d to know that the gplce world has a much lOft!' r1te or heart and vucular dlaeaae calllld by fatty chotesterol deposlla in the arterlea than the non- ' Hospital strike is ended Angry miners m~~e to shut down ~oal pits (UPl) - A Chronicle of America Sexual escapades admitted 1 . Bipartisan economic confusion reigns . By Rly Cromley NEWYORK - Like the Republicans, the Democrats are , In erratic search of an economic program. There is no problem with pious generalities - less unemployment, tax reform, graater export.'!, trust busting, getting the able-bodied off welfare, stashing golll!rnment W11Sie, bringing the bureaucracy into line. · In this, Democratic high-sounding rhetoric is as like Republican pronouncements as tw6 peas in a pod., It's in getting down to details that aU are like blind men walking down a foggy Iilley with no exits. On unemployment, the Democrats have only a government.:tinanced employment biti so ellpellBive and so disruptive of the economy that some of its most influential endorsers are ba.cking away, There is . good .reason to believe that the proposal was introduced only with the certainty Ftesidenl ~·ord would veto. · In essence, the bill would guarantee a government jojl to We Hold These Truths ... • e WBJDer I l Californian sets four new records . ..~Judy RanlQn is Borden champion ·-· "ltwasexactlywhatlwas "Iguesshe(Anderson)had Concepcion's runt one run looking for," Lumsaid. "If he to lift me, but II just turned ' scored·, Lum then laced his (Medich) comes inside, I'm out bad when Robertson triple lor two runs, and pinch dead. It felt real good to be connected (off Eastwick) . runner Ed Armbrister, came able to come off tile bench It's just a good thing we had home on a fielder's choice and contribute." one more run to play with." before Joe Morgan hit a twoMcEnaney, lifted in the The Reds trailed 3-1 going run homer, his 17th." • ninth In favor of Eastwick, into the fifth. Tony Perez and The Reds send Gary Nolan said, "There's no use trying Cesar Geronimo opened the (8-4 ) to the mound tonight w hide the fact that I'm inning with singles, and when against John Candelatla ( !!having a lollSy season." Medlch .threw wildly oil Dave 4) , FINE FIXINS TO EAT FOR ALL AGES WE USE ONLY 100% FRESH GROUND BEEF TRIPLE TREAT ... . , ........ : .. .... . ... $ .80 2 pu re beef patti es, cheese, lettuce, pickles with· the Cou sins' specia l sauce DOUBLE HAMBURGER .. ... .. ....... ... $ .63 2 pure beef patt ies. p ickles . catsu p . m ustard DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER . ..• . . . . , ... . $ .70 2 pure bee f patties. 2 s lices american cheese, p ickles, catsu p , mustard HAMBURGER .. .. . .... ..... . .. .. . .. ... $ .33 Pure beef patty wit h pickles, ca tsup , mustard CHEESEBURGER .. .. . . ... . . . . .. ... . ... $ .39 Pure bee f patt y, ameriCiJn cheese, w ith pickle s, catsup , mu s tard ALL MEAT HOT DOGS slaw coney $ .40 $ .50 $ .50 e..-eryt hing $ .55 FISH FILET SANDWICH . . .... . , . . .. . .. . $ GOLDEN BROWN FRENCH FRIES .... . . . $ HOT DOWNHOME CHILl .. .. ........ . .. . $ SALAD BAR .. . ... ....... ... . .. .. ... ... $ Fi> il yo urself the way you like It .65 .33 .65 .49 COLESLAW ..... .... ...... . .. .. ... : .. $ .39 TWO COMPLETE MEALS for your inside dining pleasure BIG BEEF PLATTER FISH FILET PLATTER A VJ pound 100% fresh ground beef steak 2 pieces of dee p fried fi le! with fre nch with french fries, hot buttered bread and salad bar. Sl.65 fries. hot bu ttered bread and cole slaw. sus DRINKS: COKE ORANGE LEMONADE ROOT BEER DIET SPRITE ICED TEA COFFEE ... . . . . . .. . ... ... $ .20 HOTTEA , . , . , , .. , .. . , .. .. S .20 MILK SHAKE . ...... .. .... $ .SO Vani lla, Chocolate , Strawberry MILK . ... . ... . .... .... . . , $ .20 "State Farm has LIFE insurance, too! Call me for details~ LARGE $ .35 REGULAR $ .25 DESSERTS: APPLE TURNOVER . . .. . .. . . $ CHERRY TURNOVER . , , . . , . $ STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE . $ BOSTON CREAM PIE . . . . . , , $ OPEN SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY 10:00 AM TO 10:00 PM A ~ plain FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I I I I . .25 .25 .45 .45 �-' •~- The Dally SenUnel,Middleport.p<IIJlerOy, 0 .. Morulav. Julv 19. !976 ha~d Royals Phils nip AL ' champs 6-3 loss LETART FARMERS PEE WEESQUAD - Front,l-r, Cindy Allen, Scott Kaiser, Jarrod Hill, Eric MUllron, Larry Powell, Bill Hupp, Keith Allen ; second row, Heath Hill, Richard Gillbrlde, Timmy GiUbride, Joey Roush, Ken Brown, Mark Jarrell ; third row, Rick Crow, coach; Scott Wickline and ShaW)! Stobart. The team tied for.second place in league play and ended the seascn with a~~ record. Picture by Jim Hamm., I Browns look • aggressive KENT, Ohio (UPI)) Coach Forrest Gregg of the Cleveland .Browns said the highlight {If his team's latest intra-squad scrimmage was the aggressiveness of the entire squad. It shows. Rookie guard Doug Kleber of the Cleveland Browns, who tcre ligaments in his knee during a drill at camp Saturday, underwent surgery today at Shaker Medical Center Hospital in Cleveland. Fullback Hugb McKinnis dislocated his right elbow during the scrllruda&e following the drills and will be lost for at least two weeki! and fulllllck Henry Hynoski dislocated bi$ shoulder during the head-bumping and ' wiD be sldelloed for at least 10 days. "When I hit him my whole llhoulder was nwnb," safety Van Green said of McKinnla, Iii roommate. "I thought my ann was gone, but then the feelilllf started to come back. · I didn't mean 10 burt him, but : /. · that's part of the job. 'lbat's · what's upectecl of us." Other victlma of the ~ battle were defensive Ron Eut (IPI'Bined ankle) and lilleblcker Dtve Graf (pulled groin muscle). Each, however, is not expected to be out of C(ll!lml-tm long. Gregg lakes an adamant allnd regarding the Injuries. "You can't get ready for lhe regular without IM:Ihmi!.tge," he said. ''Ibere Is noway of geU~ around it. • There usually are some Injuries In the first rugged homers. Milwaukee 's AllStar pitcher Bill Travers · went 1 2-3 Innings and wllli slapped around for seven hits and seven earned runs before departing. llllllaDI I, TwiDJ 1 Cleveland's lUco Carty blut.ed a pair of two-run homers and rookie Stan Thomas, primal'Uy a relief pitcher, allowed MlMesota eight hits to hike hjs record to BY NED. HERSHBERG UPI Sports Writer The Philadelphia PhilUes are not only winning by doing thlnga right, they are also winning by doing things dlf. ferently. The PhUlles edged Los Angeles 2-1 Sunday on a controversial play that had Dodger first baseman Stcove GarVey ·still steaming in the ~I. clubllouse. Oriole& B, Angela I Mike Schmidt 8(.'(lred the Recently acquired Tony winning run from third base Solalta hit his first h(lller of with two outa In the ninth the year and also drove In two inning on an unusual play in runs with a first-inning single to pace Baltimore's victory which teammate Jerry Marlin was trapped In a run over Ca llfornla . down between first and Raugers 3, Yankees % . Juan Beniquez lined a 12th· second base. The blzzare rally began inning single into center field when Schmidt Willi hit by a to score Jim Sundberg an\i A's 10, Tigers l pitch by loser Charlie Hough, give Texas its victory over oakland ran the Tigers into New York to halt. a !!).game 7-4. Greg Luzlnski followed the ground as they pilfered Texas losing sltesk. with a single, sending four bases and pulled off two · Schmidt to third. Martin double steals after running up LEFTY MCKINZIE WINS came in !0 run for· Luzlnski COLUMBUS (UPI) - lroo- before Tommy Hutton nine stolen bases in three previous games. Sal Bando ton.'s Jim McKinzie shot a grounded !0 Garvey, who lroke and Mor-16 streak by one-under-par 71 Sunday for a tagged first and began to run driving in three runs with a 36-llole 1<\tal of 147 and a two- Martin toward second . fiftMnning double and two- stroke victory . in the OJ1io Schmidt broke for the plate run, sixth-inning single . . State Left-Handed Amateur while Garvey was trying to Tournament. Wblte Sox 13, Brewers 3 tag Martin, who evaded the Second was John Campbell tag and 'returned to first Chicago rapped oct a season high 16 hits, of Columbus who had a 73 safely as Schmidt 8(.'(lred. suburban Garvey protested in vain that highlighted by Lamar Sunday . at · Groveport Golf Club. Johnson'slirsttwo home runs Martin had run . out of the Earl Pllilllps of Akron was . baseline. · of the season, golld I~ lour "I still think he was out of runs. Kevin Bell and Sill third with 153. Dan NiGOlet of Stein each stroked three-mn Canton and Ed Annstrong of the baseline," said Garvey. Ashtabula tied for fourth at "When he went out he went 155. out at least three or four feet, P ORTL>AND INDEPENDENT BASE- ~::;;:::~::::::::::;::::~:::::~~::!::':~:;;::::::::x~:~::::::::::::~:::;::::::::~:;~:::;:~::::: :::;~::;:;::::5::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::~==~=::::;:;:;::::::: ::::::»::::~:!:~::::~:::.:-:-t.} SAL~ TEAM - Front, 1-r , Ron Bachtel, Bill 11· Knapp, Ray Proffitt, Greg ::: . Results ==~ Roush and Jim Hanun ; <::: -~ back row , Pete Sayre , Clev·eland 6 M 1rmesota I Ch icago 000 OlD OOCI--1 9 the SCOREBOARD. ~~:~~~~ Keith Fitch, Tom Theiss, Graham -captures Westchester title HARiusoN, N.Y. (uPI) David Graham was supposed to fold. He was expected to shrivel up and collapse In frmt of a national tell!vl5im audience while the golfing "Gollaths" like Johnny Miller, Tom Wataon and Ben Q-ensbaw stomped him Into the ground down the stretch and dividedthe loot. . .GOO. Grabam'a final round of even par 71 was his worst of tbe four-day \o!1f118111ent, but It waa all be needed because tbe guys who were suppo8ed to malle 1 run at him never got golns. Miller' the British Open clulmpion whom many lbought would apply lhe moat preuure, played himself out of contention on the front nine while Crenshaw didn't make Iii move until It Willi too late. Wataon shot a good iast round, a 611, but middle rounds of 72 and 73 killed his · chaliCe•• AI the bill names faded In the distance, It became apparent that the lilly way Graham could lole was !0 blow It blmaelf. And that - ' t to be beceuleGraham 1M told hlmlelf that he wu . as good as anyone out there, . 10 why not prove It? . "Last night I theught aboat lite tension," the -.,ear-old • batters before walking Amos Otis in the eighth. The mistake proved costly when Brett followed with his sll:th homer. It marked the second day In a row that Brett had beaten the · defending American League champion Red Sox. ,On Saturday he stroked a nlnth..jnning homer to give Royals a victory, In meetings ·between the two clube this season, Kansas City has now beaten BOston seven out ot eight times. In other American League games, California downed Baltimore 8-6, Cleveland beat Minnesota 0.1, Ollcago pummelled · Milwaukee 13-3, oakland ripped Detroit 10-1 and Texas edged New York 32 In 12 innings. Aussi.e admitted. "I said to myself 'Why should I feel tension? Why should I feel nervous? Why should I feel scarEd'?,. "I said tO Il)yself 'You're doing what you're supposed to be do~. • I said 'you came to play golf just like everyone else. You came with as good a chance as anybody. So why should you be apprehensive ?~~ Rather than play cautiously, Graham attacked the course early and it paid off with birdies on the fourth alld fifth holes. He bogeyed the sll:th and eighth holes !0 finish the front nine In even· par 36, but he knew that be matched par the rest of the way he would be hard to catch. . "I didn't know if I could get (the lead) ln!O the clubhouse but nobody really made a run at me. I thought if I could get through 11 and 12 I'd be able to finish all right. Fortunately it was windy again today and that kept the scores down," said Graham. As it turned out, the most serious challenges to Graham were made 'by two other relative unknowns, Mike Wynn and Fuzzy Zoeller. if Nat ional league Standings Chi cago l l M itWaukee 3 San Diego 000 100 001- 2 4 2 Kansas Ci ty 6 Boston· 3 Burr is (4. 11 ) and M i tterwald ; Texas 3 New York 2, ll Spi l\ner , Menger (9 ) .and inn ings Kend all . WP-Metzger (6·01. Toda v· s· Gimes ( All Times ·EOn Philadelphia 010 000 001-2 5 2 Oakland ( BJue 7·8 and BoS· Los Angeles 000 001 ~ 1 81 man 2 OJ at Cleveland ( Hood 2-5 Lon borg , Reed ( BJ and Boone ; and Eckersley 4.8), 2, 5:30 p.m. John , Hougn (8 1 and Yeager. California (Hartzell 0-2 ~nd WP.'Reed (7.J l . LP-Hough {7 -4). Kir kwood 2 7) at Milwa ukee HR -Philadel ph ia . Allen il 2l. ( Sl aton 10.7 aM Travers 10-61. 2. 7:00p.m. . nst game ) Ball imore ( Pal mer 12-8) at (10 inni ngs) Kansas Cit y ( L.eonard 10-JL Houston 010 010 JIO 1- 7 17 1 8: 30 p m Montreal 100 100 004 o-6 8 0 New York ( Figueroa l\ .6) at Niekro, Forsch (7) and Ch1cago IJ etterson 2· 3). 9 p.m . Herrmann ; Kirby , Kerrigan De tr oit ( Roberts 8-8) at (7) , Lang (8). Murray ( 10) and M innesota ( Bane 2·2), 9 p.m . Foote. WP . Forscn (3.2). LP · Bos ton ( Jones. 3..0) at Te)(as Murray (Q. J }. HRs -Houst on , Herrm a n n (2) ; Montreat . (U mbarger ). 1 .05 p.m . Tuesday' s Games Morales {3 }, Foote (6). 'Boston at Texas~ night . -Balt imor e a~ Ka11sas Ci1Y 1 , '{2nd gamel ni 9h·f · ' Houston 301 413 02()--.14 22 0 Oet·r Oit at Minnesota , .n ignt Montreal ·I 000 001 OOQ-1 S 3 New YDrk a.t Chicago., nig ht . Larsen (1 .QJ and 11errmann. San Fra n~i sco 5 :St. Lou is .4, Californ ia at. M ·i 'I wa u kee., ·. Julze (8 1; Dunning , Warlhen . 1S1 ( .4 ), Kerrig an {6 ) Murray (9) St. L ouis ·s San Franc isco " · n ight Oaktane~ at Cleve1a·nd, n igh1 and L JohnSon . LP -Dunning (0· 2nd , 41. . San O.i ego 2 Chicago I Phi ladelphi a 2 L os Ange les 1 HoiJsJon 7.Mon1n!JJ 6, ls~ Major League S.seball American League Houston 14, Moo'tieal 1. 21'\d By United Press 1nter.n11i onal Clevel and 012 120 OO'J--6 10 o Tocft y's Games Nitfional League · M innesota 000 010 000-1 8 1 '( All nmes EDTI Atl anta 000 IXK'J ·OOD-O 20 Tn·omas (2-11 and Ashby ; S1, Lou is ,tFOt"seh ~ - • l ilt f San New York 001 100 OOx-1 9 1 Hughes , Surgmeier (4) and F.ranc~ sco (D'A.cqu isto0·5) • .t ~ O.s Mor1on, MarShaH { 8} and Wynegar . LP.Hughes (4.101. p.m . WHiiams ; Lotich (5·10) and HR s.Cievefand , Carty 2 (10) . · CJnc,i nnat i {N-Olan .S-41 at HOdgtj. LP .MOrto" (O.Jt . HR · PiUsbuf"gh { Canc.telarJa 9·.t l, New York, Kingman {321 . Oak land'" 001 0.-3 llD-'10 13 0 7: 35 :P"m . Detroit 001 000 OOQ- 1 7 2 Houston l Ri ch ard 9.10) at C inc inna ti 100061 1D0-9 11 1 Mitchell , Li ndblad [9} and Montr.eol ! Rogers J-! 1, a,05 · Pi!lsburgh 111000 023-8 u 1 Haney , Lindbl od (91; MocCorp.m . ,Gu lle)t , Billingham tS >. Mc·E· m_ack • .Bare (5) , Cra~ford (7 }, AUa nt a (N4ekr o ·9·S or 'Moret n aney {8}. Eastwick (9l and H1ller (9) ancl K imtn . WP 3 3) a ~ New Yor,llj Jlo·Jich 4·10), BMCh ; . Med.i ch, Tekulv e U l, Mitchell (6-Sl. LP ·Maccormack 8:VS p .m . Moose (7), Giust i (9) and (0-4). HR. -Oakland, Tenace (9). Chicago {Sortha m 6·7) at Saf'l Sangv illen .. WP .BIIIingham {7·· 000 100 OlQ-3 7 0 Oipgo ( $,rom 8-10,, 10;00 p .tr.l. 7}. LP -Medich (5.81. HR · Bo$1on 010 300 10X- 6 8 0 Ph Hacl elphia J Chr i s~ ensoo ·Ci nci nnati , Morgan ( 17): Pit ts· Kansas City Cleveland, Lee (S ) and at Los Anoetes ( Hooton 6-9L burgh , Robertson (2). Montgomery : Pattin, M ingori 10 o30p .m . {81 and Mar ti~ez . WP.Pattin (3 . TuesGay 's Gamts (ht gJmeJ Atl anta at Mon treat , ni9ht St . Louis 010 012 CK'I0--4 9 2 81. LP .Cieveland (3·81. HR New Yor k at Cinc innat i, night Si!ln Francisco 200 071 OOx- 5 8 0 Kansat City , Brett ( 6 ). Houston at Pit tsburgh , ;t, tw i F al cone , Greif (7 ) and night Simmons ; safr. Lavelle ( H Mi lwaukee 000 000 Joo- 3 9 0 340 300 DJx- 13 16 o St. Louis at Los Anoeles, aod Hill , Sadek (7L WP.Barr Chicago Tr avers, Broberg (2) and night · (1 6). LP ·Falcone {6·9). HRs-St . Phil adelphia a t San Diego, Lou is, Tyson {2): San Fran cis· Porter . Ku.snyer (7) ; Barrios 12·3) and Esslan . LP -Travers night co . Murc.er (1 3 }. (10-7J. HR s.cnlca go, L. Johnson New York. a t Houston , night 2121 , Ste in Ill. Bell lSI. cZDd pme> · ( 10 i nnings) Americ~n League St1nding1 St . Louis 000 011 020 1- 5 13 1 Ca lifor nia 310 002 011- e 9 2 By United Press Internati onal san Frncsc 001 100 no ()..--4 1 2 Baltimore 002 030 Olo-6 7 1 East Rasmussen) Curtis (5 ), Hr a. Monge, Crago (S) arid Hum W l Pet . GB bOSk.V ( 7) , Greif (9). Wallace phrey , Etchebarren (9) ; Pagan, . New York s• l2 ,628 {10~ and Ferguson ; Dressier, Cuellar <1), M iller (61, Mar41 ol7 .49. 11112 Caldwtll Cleveland {6), Lavelle {8}, tinez (9') and Dempsey . WP· 42 •• . 12 Balli more Moffitt {8], Heaverlo <10 ) and Drago (3-1 ). LP -Cuellor (4.11 ). .4.0 •3 .182 121f1 Sadek, WP ·Wallace "(2·1) , LP · Hrs-Calitornia, Sola ita Detro it c1) ; Boston •1 •s 13 Heaver to (3. 1). HR .San Fran · Baltimore. Re. J eckson <lll, 35 47 .427 17 M ilwaukee Gri ch (8) . cisco, Evans (7L West W L Pel . GB Kansas Cit~ 56 32 .636 Oakland • 46 ~3 .517 10 112 Act now during our •.. TeKaS 45 -42 .517 101h ..,. Chicago 40 46 .465 IS ~ Mi""esota 40 47 .• 60 15!12 it California 37 Sol .407 20112 .. . Uturday'l Results .. .Kansas City 2 Boston 1 California 7 Baltimore 3 Oakland 3 Detroll 0 Cleveland 4 Minnesota o M il waukee 9 ChiCJgO 2 ·New York 7 Texas 5 · Sunday'J Re1ult1 Oekland 10 Detroit 1 California 8 Baltimore 6 (JJ LIJ a: ...z ::J LIJ 0 ot. A. J, iT-'IHII Dt. PillMAN MAIIZ [ 01 . K. H. CHUNG FOR PRICES CAU COUECTJ 252·3181 One or Two Day Full Denture Service, Partials, Extractions, )(-Rays, Cleaning :'!~~~~~ i!:t ~:;,~.go l i..man (~::.~~~~:~~:if~ . at third broke, we could By Vnited fl reu lnterftiltioni I up a fumble and raced 30 Snodgrass.-Jim Hanlr(l Eost yards. Brian Duncan of the brown, John Salser, Dave w L Pe t. GB offensive unit scored late in ~n1i adelpn i o 58 27 .•68 2 . Snodgrass. - jim ilamm Pl .,sbur~h 48 37 .565 10 the game from the one,yard picture. N•w York 48 •• .m n•• ·line. Ch icago 36 52 .409 23' ' A record crowd of more Mon tr eal 1 6 56 .317 31 Weit than15,000fansatKeniState w L Pet . GB watched the scrimmage. RIVER RESULTS Cine lnnatl 56 3-1 .m Fumbles halted two CINCINNATI (UPI ) .~~~~eles ~~ :~ : l5~ ~~', promising offensive marches Fleeting North, next to last sao o;ego •• 47 .48< 12' > · rd lin bou half d the Atlan t a 4 1 A8 . 46 1 u 1, Within the 10-ya e. An a t way aroun · San Francisco 38 s• .m 19 interception stGpped another track, went wide out of the Saturdor' • Re•ulh drive close to the goal. final turn and came up on the Atl anta 10 P lt!Sb~ron 2 51. L ~ou i s 7 San D iego 1 WW Cureton was the~ of outside in the stretcb to win HousH>' 1 New ' York o three veteran quarla'backs by a nose .over Blonde Spy In Sa n Francisco 4 Ph ll •delphl• 1 with five completions in tlje featured $4,500 ninth Cincinna t i , Montreal 1 seven attempts. Mike Phipps allowance race Sunday at Lo• Anoeles 5 Ch i cago • '- 11~ ..,Ri• D S d' Sunct•r·s R,sun~ and • .Brian Slpe a .... . ca .,.. , •.,_ver o":ns . un erjin ~e New ;Yorl< 2,1\ttanto o mgnals. ...~ ..JiOwed . Clncinnati1 9 P ~ ttsbiJrgh :a Aile!' aD, who was David Graham anyway? And what business did he have leading !be $300,000 Westchester Classic for three rounds? Well, David Graham, who had won only one tournament on the PGA circuit In six years, showed them all &lllday that when It came work." down to "nitty gritty" time he In that iCi bwuage, (barlie could handle the pressure Hall of the defl!lllive unit better than any of them. II.Wed first when he IJl'OCI9ed Using his putter as .a sllngshcit, little Dtvld slew the big Gollaths In the final round of the tournament by flni8hlng with a 12-under-par 2'12 to win by three strokes and take home the blgg~ paycheck of his career, ~ By JOE FROHLINGER · UPI Sports Wrltcor George Brett doesn 'I mJnd keeping an open mind and that's the rea11011 why he doesn't get cheated very often. Brett kept a clean slate upstairs and belted a two-run homer in the seventh inning while Marty Pattin and Steve Mingorl ~d a CQI!lbined even-hitter Sunday to lead the Kansas City Royals to a 0. 3 victory .over the Boston Red Sox. The American League's leading · hitter with a spiralling .365 average, Brett says he's much improved despite lacking a master .plan. "I have to go up there with an open frame of mind. What happens if I go up there thinking that 1'm going to hit a home run and they pitch me outside?" Brett asked. "I'm not going !0 start thinking home runs., either, because that would just mess me up." The.Royals touched Boston starter and loser Reggie Cleveland for a secood~nning run, scored three more runs in the fourth and finished by roughing up Boston reliever Bill Lee. Lee, who injured his pitching arm in a fracas with . New York's Graig Nettles earlier this year, made ·his second appearance since that accident alld retired eight LA, 2-1 - get him at the plate," Garvey added. " I still think he (Martin) was out." ' The Phillies, with the best won,Jost percentage In baseball, of eourse saw things differently. . "It was a once~n;~-year play," said Schmidt. "Give Martin credit for hanging In there. Steve Yeager had the plate blocked well. You woo't make it 99 out of a 100 times In that situation." In other games New York blanked Atlanta, 2-0, Cincinnati outslugged Pittsburgh 9-3, San Diego shaded Chicago 2-1, San Francisco edged St. Louis 5-t before losing 5-t in 10 innings, and Houston swept a doubleheader from Montreal, 7~ in 10 innings and 14-1. . ' ' z. Mell BraYel • Mickey Lollch's two-hit pitching and Dave !Qnlman'•· 32DI h<1111l run of the : in the fourth Inning helped the ~ Meta edge Atlanta. Lolich retired 16 batten In a row after Jimmy Wynn singled with one out In the fourth before Rod Gilbreath reached base on Mille .. PhiWpa' error with two out In the ninth Inning. Darryl Chaney singled I'! the third with one out for the mly other Atlanta hit. Padres Z, Cubl 1 Rookie Jerry Turner looped a two-out ninth Inning single Into short leftfield to score pinchrunner Bob Dtvta from second base to lead the ' ' . Padres over Chicago. Glanll 5,4 Card• 4,5 Joe Ferguson's two-out •• single in the lOth Inning otf reliever Dave Hellverlo pve' ' .... St. Louis Its vlct"'y over the Giants In the nightcap after· San .Francisco won the: ... >' .opener on pinchhltter Ouil' Arnold's sixt~-lnnlng: sacrifice fly. ' • .••' Astros 7,14 Expotl 8,1 •'' Ed HemnaM drove In · three runs in the second game to lead Houston Its' doubleheader sweep • ... ~ " nidite - -.,...., ,OU t~ COlli. . . for rour .,.._, ~btaw a ft._, . .... "*-' .. ' ... ·· ~na,,lfttt ~..-. \10. I Na1-·-·~ O"M*'t poficy ll¥11 ......... "'" d-. """ we glw ttMce fill, When. Na1-...,. _,.,..,._ ' ~~ ; 1 · rou netd H mOIL All• ibout. P. J. PMJlfY 804W. Main Pomeroy, 0. Ph. 992-2318 .NAT10NWIJi U!N~~C! H-=(II:.'!F---:::t. c..' , ' . 2 to s (CLO.SE ·: . . r.lft ')' ~~ « a · · ...R 'iglL'atre 8(aiof be§tbu~ Look lor our Stars lor big savings Uke This 17 cu. ft. Frost-Proof Us ••• Polly's Pointers heritage house · Stuff gift drawer With sale good~s Woo't •·•t .a .m Helen Help may .,_ AT NOON ON THURS.)-EAST COURT A Put;ic Service ol TNs Newspaper & The Adverti~ng Council if if ool14 -11oft "" .... . .N. OFFICE how pageant won They piled mattresaes and For the next '!I hours, the heard the clink of cane but had put on a play called "The the road with the door opeil;• children and Ray never saw knew the' stops were not at· "started digging," said the Dec I a r a t I on o f Ray said. ' service stations because driver. Independence.'' ''I slowed up to go around day Ugh! again. Mostly it was Ray and the there was oo conversaUon. Jeff Bfown portrayed him, and out jumped a man MANSFIELD, Ohio (UPI) Janice Cooley, 20, itt Pcrta-bigger boya, Mike MarshaD It was another tipoff to the Chowchilla, In the fertile Samuel Mama in the play. with two guns. He ordered me - Complaints that R. mouth, who was the wtnner Robert Rodriguet. But Dennleon Keller · of Ripley, ·li the Mill Ohio Valley One li his Unes was: to open my door. Another two San Joaquin Valley, Is a town planning ol the operation and In Keller's "I just came from guys jumped out of the where people leave their back noted by Alameda COUnty even the small children lent veteran producer of the pageant their weight In the desperate annual Miss Ohio Pageant, hometown, and then captured Lexington where I narrowly van." doors unlocked alld fil: lunch Sheriff Tom Houchins. . "Everyone kept saying we PJsh upward for freedcm. escaped arrest." All three - white males for passing strangers. gave preferential treallnent the state tiUe. She a1ao wu "We poured wa(fr over our Including personal coaching the w!Mer of the pr~UmJnary At 3:50 p.m., the older klda, ranging in age !ram about '!I But when the 26 children were going around in and talent IIUCh as Mille Marshall. and !0 40 - wore stocking masks. did not slart showing up_at circles," said Jennifer . heads to try to cool ourselves to this year's winner were to swimsuit off so we wouldn't faint,'' said "They kept saying, 'We made competlilons here, making their hcmes shortly after One told Ray to get out ol be dlscus8ed today by Keller Robert RodrigUez, both 14, Ray. ''Then we'd go back and and an internal commlttcoe of her the crown favorite. this turn before •. plied into a bus with the hta seat, pointed his gun .up school, partie set ln. · "AU the kids said, •r hope c!ig some more." "I gave no preferential Phooe calls flooded the the · pageant board of younger ones, some of whom the aisle and told the driver "Mike Marshall saved us, they run out of gas. I hope treabnent to the winner that I were wearing mly bikinis. and three small boys in front school and sheriff's offiee. really," said Jennifer, "Mr. dlrec!Ors. The driver was their old to get to the back of the bus. Then the bus ·Was found In the they run out of gas' ." Keller was suspended did not give to nwnerous But the kidnapers kne~ Ray was laying down and pending a decision In the other girls in this year's pal, Frank Edward Ray' 55, . The boys ran to back seats, ditch. praying. Mike opened the Ud matter. II was reported the (state) pageant," he said. where they were going. Everyone seemed to know implicitly truated by the followed by Ray. · 1\lfwey. Mr. Ray came oyer hoard had been contacted by They had prepared an exHe acknowledged that pqpulatlon of ~.500 in his 28 ''There were no screams," Instinctively there had been a and he helped alld they finally more than · half Qf the twice during the last year he traordinary prison for their years of chauffeuring school said Ray, a •, short, slow- mass kidnap. got It open." · · By this time, the children captives. directors of the 2ll local had worked with Miss Cooley, children of thl1 farming moving, stocky man with a Ray said, "We're all gonna And finally, they headed pageants, held to qualify going over various aspects of\ community In the e1act leathery face worn by the sun wer.e·on the road, where they stick together." there. It was 100 miles and a brown crewcut !Ouched would be driven around for 11 entries to the state her performance including It had been a. perfect center of California. Then they bolted for northwest of diowchllla,just hours,'Unlil 3 a.m. Friday. competition, to voice their her wardrobe and Interview summer day for the klda, He set off down the road by gray. freedom, with Mike leaving a two-hour drive you go techniques. · "Bot I knew they meant Some of them, stifling in aged oto u, away from the rural school objections. first to pull the other kids out, He said he also advised fOI!I' Keller denied he had given the dark, hot vans and there direct. · TlleadaYI and Thllrtldays SIIITounded by dairy pastures busibess. '' It was on the edge ·of and Ray exiting last. any fonn of favortiam !Oward other contestants, adding, As the children sat frozen uncomfortable In their are swim · days for the and cotton fields, and It was 7 p.m. Friday, and. Livermore, Calif., in the "The only reason I didn't tallt · smallest tots who atiend dropped off five youngsters at with fear, one of the · lllthlng suits, lost hope and to the others was I was not abductors drove the bus feared IIley would be killed. rolling hills .45 miles east of ll)ere was sunlight. summer sesaions at three stope. ''We took off and never appl,'o&ched." Jennifer Brown recalls San Francisco. Dalryland Union School. There were 19 girls and about a mile down the road looked back," said Rliy. It was an underground ·As pageant producer, and Into a drainage ditch children saying, . "We are They had splashed around !!even boys left. They ran 200 yards and · . srOI\M LOSSES prison. In a rock querry. Keller was responsible for · where it was found later. going to die." ille outdoor pool at the county Then It happened. Amid the 1'\llns of old cars and found an employe of a rock · ·NEW YORK (UPI) Instaging and directing the The 12 bigger kidS were . Up front, from time to time, On a country road nine fairground&, theil returned by trucks duniped there overthe and quarry company, and sured losses caused· by performances of contestants bus !0 the school to be driven miles west of town, "there ordered in!O the light van. they hea.rd what seemed to be Ray told him: thunderstorms, torrential years. and other entertainers for the home with the older kids, who was a light van parked down The 14 smaller ones and Ray cans popping - as though the "Hey! We need help. We've rains, high winds and mid-June production at a were hUstled into a dark kidnapers were drinking beer When they got there at 3 been buried." tornadoes July 10-12 in local high school. It has been green one. or sods. •·.· ..·..·. . ·.·.·.·.·.··.····.· ····:·..... ..... a.m. Friday, one of the northeastern Ohio and held here the last two years, It was a tipoff as !0 !0 how The kids were given kidnapers yelled, "Where Is western Pennsylvania have and previously was staged at well-planned the operation · nothing . been estimated at $5 mUllon Sandusky and Cedar Point. Yet lhe abductors were the bus driver? We want you was . · Ray and the kids were by tile American Insurance Miss Cooley, a senior at the Jeff Brown was with the strangely solicitous from ou1 first." ~ Ray got out, and they taken by sheriff's deputies to Association. Cincinnati Conservatory of ~ bigger kids. Jennifer was time to time. made .him take his pants tile Santa Rita Rehabilitation Association Property Music, who could not be "Are you all right . back the smaller ones and By Helen Hottel !§~. with off. Center In nheearby Pleafedsantond . Claim Services Vice reached for comment, was began crying because she there?" one shouted through· They removed a canvas There t y were an President W;D. Swift said quoted by the Mansfield the partitioning. ·· I wanted her older brother. And fans were provided for that camouflaged a piece of checked over by doctors who . damage was concentrated in Nfi'S Journal June ·19 as Then the smaller children Wbat CaD Her PareDII Do? around her started to cry, and what comfort there was. But the ground. And tl)ere was a found them In excellent the area of Akron, Ohio, and saying Keller had assisted In shape. De;~r Helen: · ,__ Wesimoreland. County, Pa. her pageant preparations. she stopped so she ·could dust kepi coming up through .three-foot hole. . . They asked Ed Ray 's name The children were given Our 111-year~ld daughter left home nine montha ago to live comfort. them. Damaged property the cracks in the bottom of 1 and age. Then they gave him oversized white coveralls Included homes, schools, a nlghbnare. . · It was pitch black inside the vans. Why she Stays With this sadist we can't understand. He luis both v~ns. The wiJidows were The vehicles stopped four a flashlight and some extra· usually assigned to. new churches and a few large a Pollee record for assa\llt, breaking and entering, rape, but so cover~d by cardboard and times - and each time the batteries and told him to get Inmates at the center, and industrial buildinss. down in the·hole. looked like little clowns as far, he has never ·done time, why we don't know. His own wood. ~ds smelled gasoline. They "I had to help the kids they romped about. nlother Ia scared to death of him. down," he said. "Down Into l)y 1:45a.m.Saturday, they He continually beata her up. The last time he loosened her Values to $19.99 this old building. An old truck were ready for the ride home . CHICAGOAN KILLED front teeth, split her face open, knocked her uncoii8Cious, and body 1 guess it was. Eight by Deputies took head counts then tried !0 choke her but luckily someone pulled him off. For CLEVELAND (UPI) . $51111 Pair . . I NOW 16 feet. It wasn't aU the way several times to make sure Jerry Evans, 46, Waukegan, tltat, lie appeared before a judge but was released on ball. She · below (ground) level, but a · they were all there. m., was found shot to death won't prea charges; so that's tbat. . bunch of it was." "Is everybody nice and Sunday on the. city's East In spltco of lnhu!nan lreatment, our daughter won't leave · As each boy and girl went warm?" a male deputy asked Side. him. $he had a good job, but· was forced to qult (due to down the hole, the ki~pers as they snuggled into their ttulleil), and !lOw ihey Uve on unemployment insurance. Her Homicide detectil'l!s said asked their name and age . · seats. he was dead on arrival at banlt account Is gone, her good clothes bllve disappeared. He Middleport; o: T.hey also took personal ."Yeah," they shouted. has dragged her Into the gutter. Somehow he has taken Lakeside Hospital. possessions such as sneakers Then they waved golldbye pbsseislon of her Si> that she can't think straight. Once, after a and little purses.. • to FBI agents and deJll!ties terrible beating, we rescued her and kept her home for a week, Ily Polly Cramer It seemed a logical thing to and, escorted by the oot she ran away to be with him again. · do you wanted to ask a California Highway Patrol, I am sure he is mentally unbalanced, and I'm afraid our Now I have a nice round cloth INFLATION FIGHTER ransom and prove to parents rode home In a red-white-and· daughter has becqme so too. If not, why can't she walk away? DEAR POLLY - Many for a drum !able. - IRENE that you had their children. blue Greyhound bus. -DESPERATE PARENTS Urnes when I am invited to a L But at the moment, Ray's There was giggling and DEAR POLLY - I buy bridal shower, or someone is chief concern was protecting laughter aboard the bus, but Dear Parents: in the hospital I am short of boys' sneakers for myself, the kids of his friends and one litUe girl had a nightmare Has it occurred to you that the "possesaion" you speak of cash. I .decided to start a gift since they are comfortable, neighbors. and woke up screaming, be drugs? U your daughter Is hooked, she'll stay with the drawer . Whenever I see durable • and more He and they were amazed "Please leave me alone. provider, no matter what his treatment. . . . attractive little things on sale economicaL They are sized YoU[ only bope II' to find 11 counselor who Will UIBI'U'e .her 1 buy . them \o put in this larger than those made for . at the q-applngs of the old Please leilVe me alone." van in whiCh Others wet their parita. , trust' Perh&p8 he or she can break the spell. · drawer . I . am always women, ·SO allowance has to underground they found themselves. Back home, parents · For further advice, Call AWAIC (Abused Women's Aid in prepared (or such be made for that difference. · T here were mattresses, joyfully greeted their SOM Crlsls), P. 0. Box 431, Cathedral Station, New York, 10025. - emergencies and really save The boys' sneakers are often mesh wire around the sides, and daUghters. · on sale. :... LEILA. H. money .~ CATHERINE. an improvised toilet, folld and Some, Uke John Brolm, DEAR POLLY - When father of Jeff and Jennifer, Dear Helen: . I lemons are bought on sale, water. , DEAR POLLY - When any "Cileerios and 'tater chips, did not speak bitterly . I hear that ~essers as well as bartenders are being of my towels slart to get thin they can be kept for quite a plenty of water, couple of "I never felt angry. I just !rained in counselq. 'I'!M! course Is given by psychologists, in the center, but are still time by putting into sterilized and teaches beauty shop workers the art of "educated golld otherwise, I cut them canning jars and covering loaves of bread," said Ray. felt helpless," he said . "Then they threw down a others felt vengeance was Uatealng.'' They're learning about referral services; they have into napkin size pieces to use with cold water. Screw lid on roll of toilet paper before due . numbers to call for emergency help, such as threatened when on a picnic or having a tighlly and they slay fresh closing the tid. I didn't know "People who do this type of suicides; etc. cookout. They wash easily and yield more juice than what was going on." thing need to be prosecuted This sotinda Ulte ~great idea, and I wish it were offered in and when dampened are ideal when first bought. He found out soon. The hole and hung on national TV,'' our town. People sometimes tell hairdressers more than they for finger style eating. Very MARGARET. was sealed with lumber, said Tom Van Hoff, \\'hose ret~ their own familles, and we're in a position to be of real handy around the barbecue, DEAR POLLY .- I sew a help if we know what to say (and what not to say). lot. When I baste' gathers or met.Bl and old batteries. The daughter Cindy, 7, was too . - D.A.R. you please p.~bliclze this new Idea in your colunm, . DEAR POLLY - Perhaps sleeves in a garment, I pull kidnapers told them they among the victims. get out the next cjay. Said Ray: "I wouldn't let 10 that more night schoola and community agencies will other new mothers have oul these threats after the would "We begged them to lei us 'em live if I could get a hold of provide "layperson psychology" for those whose jobs make discovered that diaper liners final sewing and Wind on a · 'em." now," said Ray. ihem amateur counselors? - COSMETOLOOIST are great but expensive. I cut thread spool to reuse for a outBut they were trapped in Amid the joy and anger, them in half alld then have . hem or sewing on buttons. their !Omb-like prison for 16 however, no one - not Dear Cosnetologist: · , two boxes for the price of one. This saves some money when hours before their ingenuity towrispeople or law enforceDone and done. "How to be an Amateur Psychologist Also, I fold cloth diapers one does a lot of sewing since ment officials - · GOuld pin would be a highly pop.llar course at night schools all over the together into squares alld sew thread is now quite ex- and tenacity led them to down a definite motive for the freedom . counlry. Alld I'~ sure attendance wouldn't be limited to lllem together to make great pensive. - SHELLEY. elusive kidnapers. bartenders and Hairdressers. - H. DEAR POLLY - An "burp" pads. They are also But the Rev. Ray TeeI, of Down mtne hOle, Ule older .• +++ wonderful to use under baby inexpensive container for the First Jesus Name Dear Helen : ' when changing diap~ts, earrings can he made with a kids gave their shirts to the Church, was What do you think of a woman who says every time she wiping chins and spills or for, candy box that has individual smaller ones who were Pentecostal happy. Members of his flock aees a highway "Yield" sign, she feels sexually threatened? - dusting and even ~axing the sections for the candy pieces. . wearing only bathing suits. met Inside the church Friday ~~ .. The first thing the ~ids all night and, he said, "We asked These in mine are about one car. - LINDA L. wanted was water. Some ate . the Lord that he would return DEAR POLLY - I cut the and a half by two inches and Others went to the the children by midnight." Dear D.: d tops off old socks and crochet one and a hall Inches deep. I'd think she caught the LUy Tomlin stage show an around the edges alld use There are twenty one sec- bathrOOm. When they left the church Suddenly the ceiling they learned the children had borrowed one of Lily's best lines. - H. these pieces to make tions. I put thin foam rubber started to cave in, apparenUy blankets . I use odd colors of · in the bottom of each section from the dirt the abductors been freed . (velvet would be elegant) and yarn I happen to have. KAY . ' have a perfect place to keep piled atop the underground DEAR POLLY - I had a my earrings separate and prison. Kids started to scream for beautiful umbrella that could handy. - M.P.M. On their return home their mothers. · Polly will send you one of no longer be used since some before dawn Saturday, "Thought we were going to of the ribs were broken. I her "peachy" tbank-you have it right then," said Ray. Jennifer Brown snuggled into hated to throw it away cards, Ideal for framing or But the roof held. Then bed with her mother and went because the covering was S!l placing In your family scrap- everyone waited for the !0 sleep. And. Jeff slept with pretty. I removed this cover book, If she uses your favorite kidnapers abcoe \II< go away, his father. Jennifer got up early the with a gay pattern of roses Pointer, Peeve or Problem In Finally, they cOilldn't be her column. Write Polly's fr om the broken frame, heard. And Ray and the kids same morning to watch carsewed .the center hole and Polplers In care of this news- . made their move. toons oil television. henuned the outer edges. paper. By Gl!lORGE JI'RANit CHOWCHILLA, Calif. · (t!Pil - Joan Brown returm!d home frzl worlt at 5:1~ p.m. lui 'lbanday and looked for her two childrelt. Sometimes they olaved . ~de-and«eel with her. "But 1111111 I 18W tbat the peanut butter wu·not out and the chairl were not In front It the TV, I kMw something was wrong," abe rec:alll. She didn't know the half of lt. Her chUdren, Jeffrey, .10, Bl)d Jennifer' 9; along with 24. other younisters and their school bus driver, were already In their flrlt holD' ol '"""'" SHOES ' Mob'lti hOIMI art Something wrong: peanut jar not out; TV una.ttenqed (;omplaints raised in WOMEN'S home a solid foundation 5- 111t Dally Sentlllel, Mldclleport-Pameroy, 0., Monday, July li, 1976 Brot ' can you re some time? ' ' •• ·' ' I . \ 1 ... •r"· ..-, .,. .•· .. .. '\ " ", -·-• .. REFRIGERATOR FREEZER - & (Only 3514 "Wide) FRENCH FRIES .THAT'S RIGHT! '100 OFF WHEN YOU TRADE US AMY WORKING REFRIGERATOR ! • • Red Cross. 1heCoocl Neigh~.Ot .. ·.•. Play it 88fe ancli!Ufe It may be time to have your present policy updated • Phone ... let's Talk Soon While .Supply lastsf Ingels Furnitur:e DAI.£ ·C. WARNER .. 992-2143 102 W. Main Pomeroy Ban~ ~.ate 992-2635 Financing Middleport ;•' ,.. ., \ \. I �-' •~- The Dally SenUnel,Middleport.p<IIJlerOy, 0 .. Morulav. Julv 19. !976 ha~d Royals Phils nip AL ' champs 6-3 loss LETART FARMERS PEE WEESQUAD - Front,l-r, Cindy Allen, Scott Kaiser, Jarrod Hill, Eric MUllron, Larry Powell, Bill Hupp, Keith Allen ; second row, Heath Hill, Richard Gillbrlde, Timmy GiUbride, Joey Roush, Ken Brown, Mark Jarrell ; third row, Rick Crow, coach; Scott Wickline and ShaW)! Stobart. The team tied for.second place in league play and ended the seascn with a~~ record. Picture by Jim Hamm., I Browns look • aggressive KENT, Ohio (UPI)) Coach Forrest Gregg of the Cleveland .Browns said the highlight {If his team's latest intra-squad scrimmage was the aggressiveness of the entire squad. It shows. Rookie guard Doug Kleber of the Cleveland Browns, who tcre ligaments in his knee during a drill at camp Saturday, underwent surgery today at Shaker Medical Center Hospital in Cleveland. Fullback Hugb McKinnis dislocated his right elbow during the scrllruda&e following the drills and will be lost for at least two weeki! and fulllllck Henry Hynoski dislocated bi$ shoulder during the head-bumping and ' wiD be sldelloed for at least 10 days. "When I hit him my whole llhoulder was nwnb," safety Van Green said of McKinnla, Iii roommate. "I thought my ann was gone, but then the feelilllf started to come back. · I didn't mean 10 burt him, but : /. · that's part of the job. 'lbat's · what's upectecl of us." Other victlma of the ~ battle were defensive Ron Eut (IPI'Bined ankle) and lilleblcker Dtve Graf (pulled groin muscle). Each, however, is not expected to be out of C(ll!lml-tm long. Gregg lakes an adamant allnd regarding the Injuries. "You can't get ready for lhe regular without IM:Ihmi!.tge," he said. ''Ibere Is noway of geU~ around it. • There usually are some Injuries In the first rugged homers. Milwaukee 's AllStar pitcher Bill Travers · went 1 2-3 Innings and wllli slapped around for seven hits and seven earned runs before departing. llllllaDI I, TwiDJ 1 Cleveland's lUco Carty blut.ed a pair of two-run homers and rookie Stan Thomas, primal'Uy a relief pitcher, allowed MlMesota eight hits to hike hjs record to BY NED. HERSHBERG UPI Sports Writer The Philadelphia PhilUes are not only winning by doing thlnga right, they are also winning by doing things dlf. ferently. The PhUlles edged Los Angeles 2-1 Sunday on a controversial play that had Dodger first baseman Stcove GarVey ·still steaming in the ~I. clubllouse. Oriole& B, Angela I Mike Schmidt 8(.'(lred the Recently acquired Tony winning run from third base Solalta hit his first h(lller of with two outa In the ninth the year and also drove In two inning on an unusual play in runs with a first-inning single to pace Baltimore's victory which teammate Jerry Marlin was trapped In a run over Ca llfornla . down between first and Raugers 3, Yankees % . Juan Beniquez lined a 12th· second base. The blzzare rally began inning single into center field when Schmidt Willi hit by a to score Jim Sundberg an\i A's 10, Tigers l pitch by loser Charlie Hough, give Texas its victory over oakland ran the Tigers into New York to halt. a !!).game 7-4. Greg Luzlnski followed the ground as they pilfered Texas losing sltesk. with a single, sending four bases and pulled off two · Schmidt to third. Martin double steals after running up LEFTY MCKINZIE WINS came in !0 run for· Luzlnski COLUMBUS (UPI) - lroo- before Tommy Hutton nine stolen bases in three previous games. Sal Bando ton.'s Jim McKinzie shot a grounded !0 Garvey, who lroke and Mor-16 streak by one-under-par 71 Sunday for a tagged first and began to run driving in three runs with a 36-llole 1<\tal of 147 and a two- Martin toward second . fiftMnning double and two- stroke victory . in the OJ1io Schmidt broke for the plate run, sixth-inning single . . State Left-Handed Amateur while Garvey was trying to Tournament. Wblte Sox 13, Brewers 3 tag Martin, who evaded the Second was John Campbell tag and 'returned to first Chicago rapped oct a season high 16 hits, of Columbus who had a 73 safely as Schmidt 8(.'(lred. suburban Garvey protested in vain that highlighted by Lamar Sunday . at · Groveport Golf Club. Johnson'slirsttwo home runs Martin had run . out of the Earl Pllilllps of Akron was . baseline. · of the season, golld I~ lour "I still think he was out of runs. Kevin Bell and Sill third with 153. Dan NiGOlet of Stein each stroked three-mn Canton and Ed Annstrong of the baseline," said Garvey. Ashtabula tied for fourth at "When he went out he went 155. out at least three or four feet, P ORTL>AND INDEPENDENT BASE- ~::;;:::~::::::::::;::::~:::::~~::!::':~:;;::::::::x~:~::::::::::::~:::;::::::::~:;~:::;:~::::: :::;~::;:;::::5::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::~==~=::::;:;:;::::::: ::::::»::::~:!:~::::~:::.:-:-t.} SAL~ TEAM - Front, 1-r , Ron Bachtel, Bill 11· Knapp, Ray Proffitt, Greg ::: . Results ==~ Roush and Jim Hanun ; <::: -~ back row , Pete Sayre , Clev·eland 6 M 1rmesota I Ch icago 000 OlD OOCI--1 9 the SCOREBOARD. ~~:~~~~ Keith Fitch, Tom Theiss, Graham -captures Westchester title HARiusoN, N.Y. (uPI) David Graham was supposed to fold. He was expected to shrivel up and collapse In frmt of a national tell!vl5im audience while the golfing "Gollaths" like Johnny Miller, Tom Wataon and Ben Q-ensbaw stomped him Into the ground down the stretch and dividedthe loot. . .GOO. Grabam'a final round of even par 71 was his worst of tbe four-day \o!1f118111ent, but It waa all be needed because tbe guys who were suppo8ed to malle 1 run at him never got golns. Miller' the British Open clulmpion whom many lbought would apply lhe moat preuure, played himself out of contention on the front nine while Crenshaw didn't make Iii move until It Willi too late. Wataon shot a good iast round, a 611, but middle rounds of 72 and 73 killed his · chaliCe•• AI the bill names faded In the distance, It became apparent that the lilly way Graham could lole was !0 blow It blmaelf. And that - ' t to be beceuleGraham 1M told hlmlelf that he wu . as good as anyone out there, . 10 why not prove It? . "Last night I theught aboat lite tension," the -.,ear-old • batters before walking Amos Otis in the eighth. The mistake proved costly when Brett followed with his sll:th homer. It marked the second day In a row that Brett had beaten the · defending American League champion Red Sox. ,On Saturday he stroked a nlnth..jnning homer to give Royals a victory, In meetings ·between the two clube this season, Kansas City has now beaten BOston seven out ot eight times. In other American League games, California downed Baltimore 8-6, Cleveland beat Minnesota 0.1, Ollcago pummelled · Milwaukee 13-3, oakland ripped Detroit 10-1 and Texas edged New York 32 In 12 innings. Aussi.e admitted. "I said to myself 'Why should I feel tension? Why should I feel nervous? Why should I feel scarEd'?,. "I said tO Il)yself 'You're doing what you're supposed to be do~. • I said 'you came to play golf just like everyone else. You came with as good a chance as anybody. So why should you be apprehensive ?~~ Rather than play cautiously, Graham attacked the course early and it paid off with birdies on the fourth alld fifth holes. He bogeyed the sll:th and eighth holes !0 finish the front nine In even· par 36, but he knew that be matched par the rest of the way he would be hard to catch. . "I didn't know if I could get (the lead) ln!O the clubhouse but nobody really made a run at me. I thought if I could get through 11 and 12 I'd be able to finish all right. Fortunately it was windy again today and that kept the scores down," said Graham. As it turned out, the most serious challenges to Graham were made 'by two other relative unknowns, Mike Wynn and Fuzzy Zoeller. if Nat ional league Standings Chi cago l l M itWaukee 3 San Diego 000 100 001- 2 4 2 Kansas Ci ty 6 Boston· 3 Burr is (4. 11 ) and M i tterwald ; Texas 3 New York 2, ll Spi l\ner , Menger (9 ) .and inn ings Kend all . WP-Metzger (6·01. Toda v· s· Gimes ( All Times ·EOn Philadelphia 010 000 001-2 5 2 Oakland ( BJue 7·8 and BoS· Los Angeles 000 001 ~ 1 81 man 2 OJ at Cleveland ( Hood 2-5 Lon borg , Reed ( BJ and Boone ; and Eckersley 4.8), 2, 5:30 p.m. John , Hougn (8 1 and Yeager. California (Hartzell 0-2 ~nd WP.'Reed (7.J l . LP-Hough {7 -4). Kir kwood 2 7) at Milwa ukee HR -Philadel ph ia . Allen il 2l. ( Sl aton 10.7 aM Travers 10-61. 2. 7:00p.m. . nst game ) Ball imore ( Pal mer 12-8) at (10 inni ngs) Kansas Cit y ( L.eonard 10-JL Houston 010 010 JIO 1- 7 17 1 8: 30 p m Montreal 100 100 004 o-6 8 0 New York ( Figueroa l\ .6) at Niekro, Forsch (7) and Ch1cago IJ etterson 2· 3). 9 p.m . Herrmann ; Kirby , Kerrigan De tr oit ( Roberts 8-8) at (7) , Lang (8). Murray ( 10) and M innesota ( Bane 2·2), 9 p.m . Foote. WP . Forscn (3.2). LP · Bos ton ( Jones. 3..0) at Te)(as Murray (Q. J }. HRs -Houst on , Herrm a n n (2) ; Montreat . (U mbarger ). 1 .05 p.m . Tuesday' s Games Morales {3 }, Foote (6). 'Boston at Texas~ night . -Balt imor e a~ Ka11sas Ci1Y 1 , '{2nd gamel ni 9h·f · ' Houston 301 413 02()--.14 22 0 Oet·r Oit at Minnesota , .n ignt Montreal ·I 000 001 OOQ-1 S 3 New YDrk a.t Chicago., nig ht . Larsen (1 .QJ and 11errmann. San Fra n~i sco 5 :St. Lou is .4, Californ ia at. M ·i 'I wa u kee., ·. Julze (8 1; Dunning , Warlhen . 1S1 ( .4 ), Kerrig an {6 ) Murray (9) St. L ouis ·s San Franc isco " · n ight Oaktane~ at Cleve1a·nd, n igh1 and L JohnSon . LP -Dunning (0· 2nd , 41. . San O.i ego 2 Chicago I Phi ladelphi a 2 L os Ange les 1 HoiJsJon 7.Mon1n!JJ 6, ls~ Major League S.seball American League Houston 14, Moo'tieal 1. 21'\d By United Press 1nter.n11i onal Clevel and 012 120 OO'J--6 10 o Tocft y's Games Nitfional League · M innesota 000 010 000-1 8 1 '( All nmes EDTI Atl anta 000 IXK'J ·OOD-O 20 Tn·omas (2-11 and Ashby ; S1, Lou is ,tFOt"seh ~ - • l ilt f San New York 001 100 OOx-1 9 1 Hughes , Surgmeier (4) and F.ranc~ sco (D'A.cqu isto0·5) • .t ~ O.s Mor1on, MarShaH { 8} and Wynegar . LP.Hughes (4.101. p.m . WHiiams ; Lotich (5·10) and HR s.Cievefand , Carty 2 (10) . · CJnc,i nnat i {N-Olan .S-41 at HOdgtj. LP .MOrto" (O.Jt . HR · PiUsbuf"gh { Canc.telarJa 9·.t l, New York, Kingman {321 . Oak land'" 001 0.-3 llD-'10 13 0 7: 35 :P"m . Detroit 001 000 OOQ- 1 7 2 Houston l Ri ch ard 9.10) at C inc inna ti 100061 1D0-9 11 1 Mitchell , Li ndblad [9} and Montr.eol ! Rogers J-! 1, a,05 · Pi!lsburgh 111000 023-8 u 1 Haney , Lindbl od (91; MocCorp.m . ,Gu lle)t , Billingham tS >. Mc·E· m_ack • .Bare (5) , Cra~ford (7 }, AUa nt a (N4ekr o ·9·S or 'Moret n aney {8}. Eastwick (9l and H1ller (9) ancl K imtn . WP 3 3) a ~ New Yor,llj Jlo·Jich 4·10), BMCh ; . Med.i ch, Tekulv e U l, Mitchell (6-Sl. LP ·Maccormack 8:VS p .m . Moose (7), Giust i (9) and (0-4). HR. -Oakland, Tenace (9). Chicago {Sortha m 6·7) at Saf'l Sangv illen .. WP .BIIIingham {7·· 000 100 OlQ-3 7 0 Oipgo ( $,rom 8-10,, 10;00 p .tr.l. 7}. LP -Medich (5.81. HR · Bo$1on 010 300 10X- 6 8 0 Ph Hacl elphia J Chr i s~ ensoo ·Ci nci nnati , Morgan ( 17): Pit ts· Kansas City Cleveland, Lee (S ) and at Los Anoetes ( Hooton 6-9L burgh , Robertson (2). Montgomery : Pattin, M ingori 10 o30p .m . {81 and Mar ti~ez . WP.Pattin (3 . TuesGay 's Gamts (ht gJmeJ Atl anta at Mon treat , ni9ht St . Louis 010 012 CK'I0--4 9 2 81. LP .Cieveland (3·81. HR New Yor k at Cinc innat i, night Si!ln Francisco 200 071 OOx- 5 8 0 Kansat City , Brett ( 6 ). Houston at Pit tsburgh , ;t, tw i F al cone , Greif (7 ) and night Simmons ; safr. Lavelle ( H Mi lwaukee 000 000 Joo- 3 9 0 340 300 DJx- 13 16 o St. Louis at Los Anoeles, aod Hill , Sadek (7L WP.Barr Chicago Tr avers, Broberg (2) and night · (1 6). LP ·Falcone {6·9). HRs-St . Phil adelphia a t San Diego, Lou is, Tyson {2): San Fran cis· Porter . Ku.snyer (7) ; Barrios 12·3) and Esslan . LP -Travers night co . Murc.er (1 3 }. (10-7J. HR s.cnlca go, L. Johnson New York. a t Houston , night 2121 , Ste in Ill. Bell lSI. cZDd pme> · ( 10 i nnings) Americ~n League St1nding1 St . Louis 000 011 020 1- 5 13 1 Ca lifor nia 310 002 011- e 9 2 By United Press Internati onal san Frncsc 001 100 no ()..--4 1 2 Baltimore 002 030 Olo-6 7 1 East Rasmussen) Curtis (5 ), Hr a. Monge, Crago (S) arid Hum W l Pet . GB bOSk.V ( 7) , Greif (9). Wallace phrey , Etchebarren (9) ; Pagan, . New York s• l2 ,628 {10~ and Ferguson ; Dressier, Cuellar <1), M iller (61, Mar41 ol7 .49. 11112 Caldwtll Cleveland {6), Lavelle {8}, tinez (9') and Dempsey . WP· 42 •• . 12 Balli more Moffitt {8], Heaverlo <10 ) and Drago (3-1 ). LP -Cuellor (4.11 ). .4.0 •3 .182 121f1 Sadek, WP ·Wallace "(2·1) , LP · Hrs-Calitornia, Sola ita Detro it c1) ; Boston •1 •s 13 Heaver to (3. 1). HR .San Fran · Baltimore. Re. J eckson <lll, 35 47 .427 17 M ilwaukee Gri ch (8) . cisco, Evans (7L West W L Pel . GB Kansas Cit~ 56 32 .636 Oakland • 46 ~3 .517 10 112 Act now during our •.. TeKaS 45 -42 .517 101h ..,. Chicago 40 46 .465 IS ~ Mi""esota 40 47 .• 60 15!12 it California 37 Sol .407 20112 .. . Uturday'l Results .. .Kansas City 2 Boston 1 California 7 Baltimore 3 Oakland 3 Detroll 0 Cleveland 4 Minnesota o M il waukee 9 ChiCJgO 2 ·New York 7 Texas 5 · Sunday'J Re1ult1 Oekland 10 Detroit 1 California 8 Baltimore 6 (JJ LIJ a: ...z ::J LIJ 0 ot. A. J, iT-'IHII Dt. PillMAN MAIIZ [ 01 . K. H. CHUNG FOR PRICES CAU COUECTJ 252·3181 One or Two Day Full Denture Service, Partials, Extractions, )(-Rays, Cleaning :'!~~~~~ i!:t ~:;,~.go l i..man (~::.~~~~:~~:if~ . at third broke, we could By Vnited fl reu lnterftiltioni I up a fumble and raced 30 Snodgrass.-Jim Hanlr(l Eost yards. Brian Duncan of the brown, John Salser, Dave w L Pe t. GB offensive unit scored late in ~n1i adelpn i o 58 27 .•68 2 . Snodgrass. - jim ilamm Pl .,sbur~h 48 37 .565 10 the game from the one,yard picture. N•w York 48 •• .m n•• ·line. Ch icago 36 52 .409 23' ' A record crowd of more Mon tr eal 1 6 56 .317 31 Weit than15,000fansatKeniState w L Pet . GB watched the scrimmage. RIVER RESULTS Cine lnnatl 56 3-1 .m Fumbles halted two CINCINNATI (UPI ) .~~~~eles ~~ :~ : l5~ ~~', promising offensive marches Fleeting North, next to last sao o;ego •• 47 .48< 12' > · rd lin bou half d the Atlan t a 4 1 A8 . 46 1 u 1, Within the 10-ya e. An a t way aroun · San Francisco 38 s• .m 19 interception stGpped another track, went wide out of the Saturdor' • Re•ulh drive close to the goal. final turn and came up on the Atl anta 10 P lt!Sb~ron 2 51. L ~ou i s 7 San D iego 1 WW Cureton was the~ of outside in the stretcb to win HousH>' 1 New ' York o three veteran quarla'backs by a nose .over Blonde Spy In Sa n Francisco 4 Ph ll •delphl• 1 with five completions in tlje featured $4,500 ninth Cincinna t i , Montreal 1 seven attempts. Mike Phipps allowance race Sunday at Lo• Anoeles 5 Ch i cago • '- 11~ ..,Ri• D S d' Sunct•r·s R,sun~ and • .Brian Slpe a .... . ca .,.. , •.,_ver o":ns . un erjin ~e New ;Yorl< 2,1\ttanto o mgnals. ...~ ..JiOwed . Clncinnati1 9 P ~ ttsbiJrgh :a Aile!' aD, who was David Graham anyway? And what business did he have leading !be $300,000 Westchester Classic for three rounds? Well, David Graham, who had won only one tournament on the PGA circuit In six years, showed them all &lllday that when It came work." down to "nitty gritty" time he In that iCi bwuage, (barlie could handle the pressure Hall of the defl!lllive unit better than any of them. II.Wed first when he IJl'OCI9ed Using his putter as .a sllngshcit, little Dtvld slew the big Gollaths In the final round of the tournament by flni8hlng with a 12-under-par 2'12 to win by three strokes and take home the blgg~ paycheck of his career, ~ By JOE FROHLINGER · UPI Sports Wrltcor George Brett doesn 'I mJnd keeping an open mind and that's the rea11011 why he doesn't get cheated very often. Brett kept a clean slate upstairs and belted a two-run homer in the seventh inning while Marty Pattin and Steve Mingorl ~d a CQI!lbined even-hitter Sunday to lead the Kansas City Royals to a 0. 3 victory .over the Boston Red Sox. The American League's leading · hitter with a spiralling .365 average, Brett says he's much improved despite lacking a master .plan. "I have to go up there with an open frame of mind. What happens if I go up there thinking that 1'm going to hit a home run and they pitch me outside?" Brett asked. "I'm not going !0 start thinking home runs., either, because that would just mess me up." The.Royals touched Boston starter and loser Reggie Cleveland for a secood~nning run, scored three more runs in the fourth and finished by roughing up Boston reliever Bill Lee. Lee, who injured his pitching arm in a fracas with . New York's Graig Nettles earlier this year, made ·his second appearance since that accident alld retired eight LA, 2-1 - get him at the plate," Garvey added. " I still think he (Martin) was out." ' The Phillies, with the best won,Jost percentage In baseball, of eourse saw things differently. . "It was a once~n;~-year play," said Schmidt. "Give Martin credit for hanging In there. Steve Yeager had the plate blocked well. You woo't make it 99 out of a 100 times In that situation." In other games New York blanked Atlanta, 2-0, Cincinnati outslugged Pittsburgh 9-3, San Diego shaded Chicago 2-1, San Francisco edged St. Louis 5-t before losing 5-t in 10 innings, and Houston swept a doubleheader from Montreal, 7~ in 10 innings and 14-1. . ' ' z. Mell BraYel • Mickey Lollch's two-hit pitching and Dave !Qnlman'•· 32DI h<1111l run of the : in the fourth Inning helped the ~ Meta edge Atlanta. Lolich retired 16 batten In a row after Jimmy Wynn singled with one out In the fourth before Rod Gilbreath reached base on Mille .. PhiWpa' error with two out In the ninth Inning. Darryl Chaney singled I'! the third with one out for the mly other Atlanta hit. Padres Z, Cubl 1 Rookie Jerry Turner looped a two-out ninth Inning single Into short leftfield to score pinchrunner Bob Dtvta from second base to lead the ' ' . Padres over Chicago. Glanll 5,4 Card• 4,5 Joe Ferguson's two-out •• single in the lOth Inning otf reliever Dave Hellverlo pve' ' .... St. Louis Its vlct"'y over the Giants In the nightcap after· San .Francisco won the: ... >' .opener on pinchhltter Ouil' Arnold's sixt~-lnnlng: sacrifice fly. ' • .••' Astros 7,14 Expotl 8,1 •'' Ed HemnaM drove In · three runs in the second game to lead Houston Its' doubleheader sweep • ... ~ " nidite - -.,...., ,OU t~ COlli. . . for rour .,.._, ~btaw a ft._, . .... "*-' .. ' ... ·· ~na,,lfttt ~..-. \10. I Na1-·-·~ O"M*'t poficy ll¥11 ......... "'" d-. """ we glw ttMce fill, When. Na1-...,. _,.,..,._ ' ~~ ; 1 · rou netd H mOIL All• ibout. P. J. PMJlfY 804W. Main Pomeroy, 0. Ph. 992-2318 .NAT10NWIJi U!N~~C! H-=(II:.'!F---:::t. c..' , ' . 2 to s (CLO.SE ·: . . r.lft ')' ~~ « a · · ...R 'iglL'atre 8(aiof be§tbu~ Look lor our Stars lor big savings Uke This 17 cu. ft. Frost-Proof Us ••• Polly's Pointers heritage house · Stuff gift drawer With sale good~s Woo't •·•t .a .m Helen Help may .,_ AT NOON ON THURS.)-EAST COURT A Put;ic Service ol TNs Newspaper & The Adverti~ng Council if if ool14 -11oft "" .... . .N. OFFICE how pageant won They piled mattresaes and For the next '!I hours, the heard the clink of cane but had put on a play called "The the road with the door opeil;• children and Ray never saw knew the' stops were not at· "started digging," said the Dec I a r a t I on o f Ray said. ' service stations because driver. Independence.'' ''I slowed up to go around day Ugh! again. Mostly it was Ray and the there was oo conversaUon. Jeff Bfown portrayed him, and out jumped a man MANSFIELD, Ohio (UPI) Janice Cooley, 20, itt Pcrta-bigger boya, Mike MarshaD It was another tipoff to the Chowchilla, In the fertile Samuel Mama in the play. with two guns. He ordered me - Complaints that R. mouth, who was the wtnner Robert Rodriguet. But Dennleon Keller · of Ripley, ·li the Mill Ohio Valley One li his Unes was: to open my door. Another two San Joaquin Valley, Is a town planning ol the operation and In Keller's "I just came from guys jumped out of the where people leave their back noted by Alameda COUnty even the small children lent veteran producer of the pageant their weight In the desperate annual Miss Ohio Pageant, hometown, and then captured Lexington where I narrowly van." doors unlocked alld fil: lunch Sheriff Tom Houchins. . "Everyone kept saying we PJsh upward for freedcm. escaped arrest." All three - white males for passing strangers. gave preferential treallnent the state tiUe. She a1ao wu "We poured wa(fr over our Including personal coaching the w!Mer of the pr~UmJnary At 3:50 p.m., the older klda, ranging in age !ram about '!I But when the 26 children were going around in and talent IIUCh as Mille Marshall. and !0 40 - wore stocking masks. did not slart showing up_at circles," said Jennifer . heads to try to cool ourselves to this year's winner were to swimsuit off so we wouldn't faint,'' said "They kept saying, 'We made competlilons here, making their hcmes shortly after One told Ray to get out ol be dlscus8ed today by Keller Robert RodrigUez, both 14, Ray. ''Then we'd go back and and an internal commlttcoe of her the crown favorite. this turn before •. plied into a bus with the hta seat, pointed his gun .up school, partie set ln. · "AU the kids said, •r hope c!ig some more." "I gave no preferential Phooe calls flooded the the · pageant board of younger ones, some of whom the aisle and told the driver "Mike Marshall saved us, they run out of gas. I hope treabnent to the winner that I were wearing mly bikinis. and three small boys in front school and sheriff's offiee. really," said Jennifer, "Mr. dlrec!Ors. The driver was their old to get to the back of the bus. Then the bus ·Was found In the they run out of gas' ." Keller was suspended did not give to nwnerous But the kidnapers kne~ Ray was laying down and pending a decision In the other girls in this year's pal, Frank Edward Ray' 55, . The boys ran to back seats, ditch. praying. Mike opened the Ud matter. II was reported the (state) pageant," he said. where they were going. Everyone seemed to know implicitly truated by the followed by Ray. · 1\lfwey. Mr. Ray came oyer hoard had been contacted by They had prepared an exHe acknowledged that pqpulatlon of ~.500 in his 28 ''There were no screams," Instinctively there had been a and he helped alld they finally more than · half Qf the twice during the last year he traordinary prison for their years of chauffeuring school said Ray, a •, short, slow- mass kidnap. got It open." · · By this time, the children captives. directors of the 2ll local had worked with Miss Cooley, children of thl1 farming moving, stocky man with a Ray said, "We're all gonna And finally, they headed pageants, held to qualify going over various aspects of\ community In the e1act leathery face worn by the sun wer.e·on the road, where they stick together." there. It was 100 miles and a brown crewcut !Ouched would be driven around for 11 entries to the state her performance including It had been a. perfect center of California. Then they bolted for northwest of diowchllla,just hours,'Unlil 3 a.m. Friday. competition, to voice their her wardrobe and Interview summer day for the klda, He set off down the road by gray. freedom, with Mike leaving a two-hour drive you go techniques. · "Bot I knew they meant Some of them, stifling in aged oto u, away from the rural school objections. first to pull the other kids out, He said he also advised fOI!I' Keller denied he had given the dark, hot vans and there direct. · TlleadaYI and Thllrtldays SIIITounded by dairy pastures busibess. '' It was on the edge ·of and Ray exiting last. any fonn of favortiam !Oward other contestants, adding, As the children sat frozen uncomfortable In their are swim · days for the and cotton fields, and It was 7 p.m. Friday, and. Livermore, Calif., in the "The only reason I didn't tallt · smallest tots who atiend dropped off five youngsters at with fear, one of the · lllthlng suits, lost hope and to the others was I was not abductors drove the bus feared IIley would be killed. rolling hills .45 miles east of ll)ere was sunlight. summer sesaions at three stope. ''We took off and never appl,'o&ched." Jennifer Brown recalls San Francisco. Dalryland Union School. There were 19 girls and about a mile down the road looked back," said Rliy. It was an underground ·As pageant producer, and Into a drainage ditch children saying, . "We are They had splashed around !!even boys left. They ran 200 yards and · . srOI\M LOSSES prison. In a rock querry. Keller was responsible for · where it was found later. going to die." ille outdoor pool at the county Then It happened. Amid the 1'\llns of old cars and found an employe of a rock · ·NEW YORK (UPI) Instaging and directing the The 12 bigger kidS were . Up front, from time to time, On a country road nine fairground&, theil returned by trucks duniped there overthe and quarry company, and sured losses caused· by performances of contestants bus !0 the school to be driven miles west of town, "there ordered in!O the light van. they hea.rd what seemed to be Ray told him: thunderstorms, torrential years. and other entertainers for the home with the older kids, who was a light van parked down The 14 smaller ones and Ray cans popping - as though the "Hey! We need help. We've rains, high winds and mid-June production at a were hUstled into a dark kidnapers were drinking beer When they got there at 3 been buried." tornadoes July 10-12 in local high school. It has been green one. or sods. •·.· ..·..·. . ·.·.·.·.·.··.····.· ····:·..... ..... a.m. Friday, one of the northeastern Ohio and held here the last two years, It was a tipoff as !0 !0 how The kids were given kidnapers yelled, "Where Is western Pennsylvania have and previously was staged at well-planned the operation · nothing . been estimated at $5 mUllon Sandusky and Cedar Point. Yet lhe abductors were the bus driver? We want you was . · Ray and the kids were by tile American Insurance Miss Cooley, a senior at the Jeff Brown was with the strangely solicitous from ou1 first." ~ Ray got out, and they taken by sheriff's deputies to Association. Cincinnati Conservatory of ~ bigger kids. Jennifer was time to time. made .him take his pants tile Santa Rita Rehabilitation Association Property Music, who could not be "Are you all right . back the smaller ones and By Helen Hottel !§~. with off. Center In nheearby Pleafedsantond . Claim Services Vice reached for comment, was began crying because she there?" one shouted through· They removed a canvas There t y were an President W;D. Swift said quoted by the Mansfield the partitioning. ·· I wanted her older brother. And fans were provided for that camouflaged a piece of checked over by doctors who . damage was concentrated in Nfi'S Journal June ·19 as Then the smaller children Wbat CaD Her PareDII Do? around her started to cry, and what comfort there was. But the ground. And tl)ere was a found them In excellent the area of Akron, Ohio, and saying Keller had assisted In shape. De;~r Helen: · ,__ Wesimoreland. County, Pa. her pageant preparations. she stopped so she ·could dust kepi coming up through .three-foot hole. . . They asked Ed Ray 's name The children were given Our 111-year~ld daughter left home nine montha ago to live comfort. them. Damaged property the cracks in the bottom of 1 and age. Then they gave him oversized white coveralls Included homes, schools, a nlghbnare. . · It was pitch black inside the vans. Why she Stays With this sadist we can't understand. He luis both v~ns. The wiJidows were The vehicles stopped four a flashlight and some extra· usually assigned to. new churches and a few large a Pollee record for assa\llt, breaking and entering, rape, but so cover~d by cardboard and times - and each time the batteries and told him to get Inmates at the center, and industrial buildinss. down in the·hole. looked like little clowns as far, he has never ·done time, why we don't know. His own wood. ~ds smelled gasoline. They "I had to help the kids they romped about. nlother Ia scared to death of him. down," he said. "Down Into l)y 1:45a.m.Saturday, they He continually beata her up. The last time he loosened her Values to $19.99 this old building. An old truck were ready for the ride home . CHICAGOAN KILLED front teeth, split her face open, knocked her uncoii8Cious, and body 1 guess it was. Eight by Deputies took head counts then tried !0 choke her but luckily someone pulled him off. For CLEVELAND (UPI) . $51111 Pair . . I NOW 16 feet. It wasn't aU the way several times to make sure Jerry Evans, 46, Waukegan, tltat, lie appeared before a judge but was released on ball. She · below (ground) level, but a · they were all there. m., was found shot to death won't prea charges; so that's tbat. . bunch of it was." "Is everybody nice and Sunday on the. city's East In spltco of lnhu!nan lreatment, our daughter won't leave · As each boy and girl went warm?" a male deputy asked Side. him. $he had a good job, but· was forced to qult (due to down the hole, the ki~pers as they snuggled into their ttulleil), and !lOw ihey Uve on unemployment insurance. Her Homicide detectil'l!s said asked their name and age . · seats. he was dead on arrival at banlt account Is gone, her good clothes bllve disappeared. He Middleport; o: T.hey also took personal ."Yeah," they shouted. has dragged her Into the gutter. Somehow he has taken Lakeside Hospital. possessions such as sneakers Then they waved golldbye pbsseislon of her Si> that she can't think straight. Once, after a and little purses.. • to FBI agents and deJll!ties terrible beating, we rescued her and kept her home for a week, Ily Polly Cramer It seemed a logical thing to and, escorted by the oot she ran away to be with him again. · do you wanted to ask a California Highway Patrol, I am sure he is mentally unbalanced, and I'm afraid our Now I have a nice round cloth INFLATION FIGHTER ransom and prove to parents rode home In a red-white-and· daughter has becqme so too. If not, why can't she walk away? DEAR POLLY - Many for a drum !able. - IRENE that you had their children. blue Greyhound bus. -DESPERATE PARENTS Urnes when I am invited to a L But at the moment, Ray's There was giggling and DEAR POLLY - I buy bridal shower, or someone is chief concern was protecting laughter aboard the bus, but Dear Parents: in the hospital I am short of boys' sneakers for myself, the kids of his friends and one litUe girl had a nightmare Has it occurred to you that the "possesaion" you speak of cash. I .decided to start a gift since they are comfortable, neighbors. and woke up screaming, be drugs? U your daughter Is hooked, she'll stay with the drawer . Whenever I see durable • and more He and they were amazed "Please leave me alone. provider, no matter what his treatment. . . . attractive little things on sale economicaL They are sized YoU[ only bope II' to find 11 counselor who Will UIBI'U'e .her 1 buy . them \o put in this larger than those made for . at the q-applngs of the old Please leilVe me alone." van in whiCh Others wet their parita. , trust' Perh&p8 he or she can break the spell. · drawer . I . am always women, ·SO allowance has to underground they found themselves. Back home, parents · For further advice, Call AWAIC (Abused Women's Aid in prepared (or such be made for that difference. · T here were mattresses, joyfully greeted their SOM Crlsls), P. 0. Box 431, Cathedral Station, New York, 10025. - emergencies and really save The boys' sneakers are often mesh wire around the sides, and daUghters. · on sale. :... LEILA. H. money .~ CATHERINE. an improvised toilet, folld and Some, Uke John Brolm, DEAR POLLY - When father of Jeff and Jennifer, Dear Helen: . I lemons are bought on sale, water. , DEAR POLLY - When any "Cileerios and 'tater chips, did not speak bitterly . I hear that ~essers as well as bartenders are being of my towels slart to get thin they can be kept for quite a plenty of water, couple of "I never felt angry. I just !rained in counselq. 'I'!M! course Is given by psychologists, in the center, but are still time by putting into sterilized and teaches beauty shop workers the art of "educated golld otherwise, I cut them canning jars and covering loaves of bread," said Ray. felt helpless," he said . "Then they threw down a others felt vengeance was Uatealng.'' They're learning about referral services; they have into napkin size pieces to use with cold water. Screw lid on roll of toilet paper before due . numbers to call for emergency help, such as threatened when on a picnic or having a tighlly and they slay fresh closing the tid. I didn't know "People who do this type of suicides; etc. cookout. They wash easily and yield more juice than what was going on." thing need to be prosecuted This sotinda Ulte ~great idea, and I wish it were offered in and when dampened are ideal when first bought. He found out soon. The hole and hung on national TV,'' our town. People sometimes tell hairdressers more than they for finger style eating. Very MARGARET. was sealed with lumber, said Tom Van Hoff, \\'hose ret~ their own familles, and we're in a position to be of real handy around the barbecue, DEAR POLLY .- I sew a help if we know what to say (and what not to say). lot. When I baste' gathers or met.Bl and old batteries. The daughter Cindy, 7, was too . - D.A.R. you please p.~bliclze this new Idea in your colunm, . DEAR POLLY - Perhaps sleeves in a garment, I pull kidnapers told them they among the victims. get out the next cjay. Said Ray: "I wouldn't let 10 that more night schoola and community agencies will other new mothers have oul these threats after the would "We begged them to lei us 'em live if I could get a hold of provide "layperson psychology" for those whose jobs make discovered that diaper liners final sewing and Wind on a · 'em." now," said Ray. ihem amateur counselors? - COSMETOLOOIST are great but expensive. I cut thread spool to reuse for a outBut they were trapped in Amid the joy and anger, them in half alld then have . hem or sewing on buttons. their !Omb-like prison for 16 however, no one - not Dear Cosnetologist: · , two boxes for the price of one. This saves some money when hours before their ingenuity towrispeople or law enforceDone and done. "How to be an Amateur Psychologist Also, I fold cloth diapers one does a lot of sewing since ment officials - · GOuld pin would be a highly pop.llar course at night schools all over the together into squares alld sew thread is now quite ex- and tenacity led them to down a definite motive for the freedom . counlry. Alld I'~ sure attendance wouldn't be limited to lllem together to make great pensive. - SHELLEY. elusive kidnapers. bartenders and Hairdressers. - H. DEAR POLLY - An "burp" pads. They are also But the Rev. Ray TeeI, of Down mtne hOle, Ule older .• +++ wonderful to use under baby inexpensive container for the First Jesus Name Dear Helen : ' when changing diap~ts, earrings can he made with a kids gave their shirts to the Church, was What do you think of a woman who says every time she wiping chins and spills or for, candy box that has individual smaller ones who were Pentecostal happy. Members of his flock aees a highway "Yield" sign, she feels sexually threatened? - dusting and even ~axing the sections for the candy pieces. . wearing only bathing suits. met Inside the church Friday ~~ .. The first thing the ~ids all night and, he said, "We asked These in mine are about one car. - LINDA L. wanted was water. Some ate . the Lord that he would return DEAR POLLY - I cut the and a half by two inches and Others went to the the children by midnight." Dear D.: d tops off old socks and crochet one and a hall Inches deep. I'd think she caught the LUy Tomlin stage show an around the edges alld use There are twenty one sec- bathrOOm. When they left the church Suddenly the ceiling they learned the children had borrowed one of Lily's best lines. - H. these pieces to make tions. I put thin foam rubber started to cave in, apparenUy blankets . I use odd colors of · in the bottom of each section from the dirt the abductors been freed . (velvet would be elegant) and yarn I happen to have. KAY . ' have a perfect place to keep piled atop the underground DEAR POLLY - I had a my earrings separate and prison. Kids started to scream for beautiful umbrella that could handy. - M.P.M. On their return home their mothers. · Polly will send you one of no longer be used since some before dawn Saturday, "Thought we were going to of the ribs were broken. I her "peachy" tbank-you have it right then," said Ray. Jennifer Brown snuggled into hated to throw it away cards, Ideal for framing or But the roof held. Then bed with her mother and went because the covering was S!l placing In your family scrap- everyone waited for the !0 sleep. And. Jeff slept with pretty. I removed this cover book, If she uses your favorite kidnapers abcoe \II< go away, his father. Jennifer got up early the with a gay pattern of roses Pointer, Peeve or Problem In Finally, they cOilldn't be her column. Write Polly's fr om the broken frame, heard. And Ray and the kids same morning to watch carsewed .the center hole and Polplers In care of this news- . made their move. toons oil television. henuned the outer edges. paper. By Gl!lORGE JI'RANit CHOWCHILLA, Calif. · (t!Pil - Joan Brown returm!d home frzl worlt at 5:1~ p.m. lui 'lbanday and looked for her two childrelt. Sometimes they olaved . ~de-and«eel with her. "But 1111111 I 18W tbat the peanut butter wu·not out and the chairl were not In front It the TV, I kMw something was wrong," abe rec:alll. She didn't know the half of lt. Her chUdren, Jeffrey, .10, Bl)d Jennifer' 9; along with 24. other younisters and their school bus driver, were already In their flrlt holD' ol '"""'" SHOES ' Mob'lti hOIMI art Something wrong: peanut jar not out; TV una.ttenqed (;omplaints raised in WOMEN'S home a solid foundation 5- 111t Dally Sentlllel, Mldclleport-Pameroy, 0., Monday, July li, 1976 Brot ' can you re some time? ' ' •• ·' ' I . \ 1 ... •r"· ..-, .,. .•· .. .. '\ " ", -·-• .. REFRIGERATOR FREEZER - & (Only 3514 "Wide) FRENCH FRIES .THAT'S RIGHT! '100 OFF WHEN YOU TRADE US AMY WORKING REFRIGERATOR ! • • Red Cross. 1heCoocl Neigh~.Ot .. ·.•. Play it 88fe ancli!Ufe It may be time to have your present policy updated • Phone ... let's Talk Soon While .Supply lastsf Ingels Furnitur:e DAI.£ ·C. WARNER .. 992-2143 102 W. Main Pomeroy Ban~ ~.ate 992-2635 Financing Middleport ;•' ,.. ., \ \. I �.' .. 7- ~ Dal1f ~~Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 19, 19'16 WCK TRACY , e- The Dally Sentinel, MlddleD"rt-Pameroy, 0 .. Mondav . •Julv JQ. 1976 Reed~ville News N~tes For Fast Results Use The Sentinel -Classifieds By Mil. L. Baldei'IOil _. Mr. and Mrs . Chester Mundry Sr. have retUmef) home after visiting relatives ' in Massachusetts: · Recent ' visitors of Mrs. Virginia Walton and Susie ~ were Mr . and Mis. Gary • Landon, Mike ~ Wes and ;.._ • Mr . a nd Mrs. ~Jones and · , Heather of Celana, Mr~ and • Mrs. John Calaway, I.<Jrl, Kib and Bob of Marion. Mr. a nd Mrs. William Thomas and family of Spril•gfield and Mr. and Mrs. Samcineto of Washington, W. va .. visited with Mr. anrl Mr s. Walter Brown and David. Meigs Property Transfers Arvil Holte•·, Mary Kathryn Holter to Columbus & Southern Ohio £lee. Co., Ease., Chester. James J . Proffitt, Margie A. Proff itt tAl Columbus & Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Ease., Bedford. Charles E. Sayre, Clara L. Sayre to Columbus & Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Ease., Sa lisbury. Phyllis D. Fultz, Leslie F. Fultz to Florence L. Smith, I.<Jts, Pomeroy. Jerry L. Brogan, Judith A. Broga n to Gilbert J , Celedonia , 'Diane T. Celedonla. l.~t. Chester. Harold L. Adams, Garcia L: Ada ms to Ernest E . Harris , Phuoc T. Harris, • DIMer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernsst Whitehead and -~~terswere Mr.~ Mrs. 1erry Hoffman and dau£11ter of Morehead, Ky.; an\! Mr. and Mrs. Joon Hetzer. Mrs. Helen Archer viaited with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tuttle on Texas Road. Mrs. Hazel Barton soent a day with Mr . and Mrs. Charl es Oonaldson and family at I.<Jgan. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Safi\S of Jane Lu, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith attended the Mall Carriers ConvenUon at Columws last week . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Arnold of Beaver Falls, Pa., visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Arnold this weekend. Recent visitors of Mrs. Bess Larkins were Mr. and Mrs. James Carruthers and Penny of L<lulsvWe, and Mrs. Doris Marks of Chester. Mrs. Opal Randolph and Steve Hauber visited with Ricky Hauber at Virginia Beach, Va., recently. Mr. and Mrs. Sleven Needs visited with his mother at Columbus. AstraGraph Bernice Bade Osol For Tuudoy, July 27, tt18 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 11) 11 you musl make a choice today between an old friend end a new one , Irs to your advanlage to stand by the one you've known the longest. TAURUS (April 2D·Moy 20) It things are running smoolhly on th ~ Prudent management ol your Jeanne Morgan, dec'd., to resources will put you in lhe Roger Morgan, Mli4vlt. plus column today . Spend only Farmers Home Adm. to ., tor Immediate. essenllal needs. Jimmy R. Lee, Sr., Nora E. L~P (July 23-Aug. 22) You are u,e 56 60 56 A Sutton apt to be a far better manager ' · • · ' · ., · than your spouse today Try to Mayme Mallory, d~. , _to tactfully run the shOw. withOut Lmda W. H1ll, Affidavit, hurting her feel ings Racine. . VI AGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) Rachael Dowme, Willlam Operale Blong logical proven Downie, Barbara Lytle, lines today Attempting ln Lytle, Martin' novations will create problems Rop,el'l Elberfeld, Clarisse that could otherwise be easily Elbe~fe).~. Katheril}e x E. · ' ~';?lded. ',. Slage.[,illiiblirt Slagle •.J4~ ~lJlRA (BopL 23;Q,!:!-,23) Have E. ~ll, L Eilfl j:~~lp~ J~n .with your p8ls 'loday but lma E Keller Allan K ~on t get mixed u~ In anything calfs tor a t~n~rleja\ ~sk . It K 11 ·~J b 'Elberfel~· ~ er•r 1 a:co "~ REGULATIONS The Publl1her reserves tht right to tdlt or relect any ads deemed ob . l tct lonad . The publ i sher wil l not be responsible for more t han one Incorrect inser tion , RATES For Wlnt Ad Strvlce 5 c ents per word on~ insert ion Minimum Charge SLOO, 1A cents per word three consecutive Insert ions . 26 cents r,er word she consecut lve nsert Ions . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid w ithin 10 days . tl\li1 ~won't work out. · E~zabeth El~rfeld~ Ma;;f' ',-itcoRPIO (Oct. •24-NoY. 22) Elizabeth MopriS, G ge ·, Once_you set your sights. don't Photography OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m. to 5 · 00 p.m . Dolly , 8:30 o.m. to 12:00. Noon Saturday , Phone lodey 992-2156 A~L LOST· 3 mo5 . old pig , red w1lh black spats . Rocine-Bashon Ad area. If whereabouts ore known, lease coil q49-2344 All Yard Sale~ . R:umm19e , Porch and Basement Porcn and Basement Sa les , etc . must be pa 1d In advance Get yours in earl't' bV stopping by our off•ce at The Dan., Sen tinel , 11 1 Court St or writing Box 129, Pomero., , Oh io .t5769 will'\ your rem i tfence . FOUND. Doberman P•ncher . female , about 1 ~ear old, ol !he Leonard Bou r es idence, Syracuse. Phonem -5006 1973 Corvette, T· tQp. blue, 350 aul omotic and utros , $5595 . Call992-?ll 4 alle_c 4 ~~--~- _ 69 VWS600.0C. Phone 9A9-2636. 1973 Che vy 1mpC11o. 2 dr ., P S.. P B.. oir. eJC cellenl condi tion . Phone 992-S9?S. The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home AI. TROMM (X)NST Rufland 742-2321 AII Work Guaranteed Free Esllmoles 1971 Dodge Cart , 8 cyl. , automatiC ~ ro nsmiu ion . h · cetlent condit ion, $1450.00 6-13-Z REGISTERED Ouroc mole hog for servtee . Coif at Lewts Sm11hs . Rt. U3 and Rt. 7. Phone 992- 31]1;1. .NOTICE THE MIDDlEPORT Coii 2A7 -2193. BRADFORD, Austioneer . Com· found 1ke b!ue plete Service. Phone 9~9 -2-487 w~ee lborrow between Mid 1 97 ~ Volkswagen , excellen t con or 949-2000 Racine , Ohio , Critt dleport anq, Hobson , please $2200 .00 . Phone di tion . Br adford . return to Bob W1lson, 338 S. Sth t-30A-773-5867. Ave., Middleport , Ohio . ElWQOD BOWERS REPAIR 9 Passenger Stol1on Wagon f ord Sweepers . toasters . irons. oil REWARD $.500.00 lor Blue T1ck lTD. 9'12 -3647 or992-3859 small oppliances.. lQwn mower . female coon hound w1fh scar on neJCI to State Highway Garage ngh t front foot. Stolen from 1%7 Ponttoc F•reb1rd •28. high performance enginl'l , crdme on Route 7. Phone {61~) 985· V1rg1l Price res idence on Keno· three -fourth roc~! com , Elrbook Boshon Rd . Phone9B5-3806. 38~-- --.....-,.,-.,---,high riJ'e mon1fold w ith 900 AFB t"orburetor, Douglas headers, REMODEliNG . Plumbing healing and all types of general repotr . ~ rom lubes, Mune~ e '2 10 ~speed Work guaranteed 20 years ex· with Hurst sh1fter , power pock _pe~ce. Phone ~2- 2409 . dvtch and pressure plate . $200 weekly stuffing envelopes Polnell Jones l -60 on Mogs. A 0&0 TREE Trimming, 20 years exinto olreody stomped ond adDoug los trocti on bor , .CS6 rear dressed envelopes . Stuffing p e r i ence . In sured ' free gear, twm electrtc fuel pumps. material provtded free Send: estimates . Coli 992·238A or Hurst 250 lb air shoc.ks , super Self -addressed stamped 16")698-7257 Albany sun toe street legaL Con be envelope Diversified , Dept . seen at lawrence Hysells on SEWING MACHINE Repoin, serA.A . 1206 Camden Dr. , Rich · vice. aU makes 1 992-2284 . The Happy Holl9w Rd.. or phone mond, Vtrgima 23229 Fabric Sh o p , Pomeroy . 742·2991 . First SI ,OOOtokes it . 1 Author ized Smger Soles and 1"97 1 Chevrolet Novo . 6 (yl. , Service. We sharpen Scissors. auto., very good cond!t ion, EXCAVATING , doter, loader and $1500 00. Phone 992_..__,. 3366. W1ll DO odd jobs , roofing, po1n · backhoe work; dump trucks ting, hauling , treework , and 1972 P1nto S W , good cond1tlon. and lo-boys for htre, will haul $1150 00 1970 Hondo 350 ct , mowmg. Phonem - ?~(Jq . fill d1ft . top soil , l1mestoM and good shope. $350.00. Coli 992grCl vel. Coli Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992-7089, n1ght phone 992-3525 or 9921%6Muslong. 6 cyl .. -4 spd •. good 2·_ _ gas mileage. See at 570 Pe<:~rt ~ S23.:.: St .• Middleport --· - m. ---- --,.- is in no way connected with Twin City Cab Co. We also offer 24 hour AAA emergency road service. · ~ ------- ~~ PHOlfE 992-6010 A·~~~;;::~ puppies, sire and for good 1emperment ond protect1on , chomp ion line$, b moles. 2 females. reasonably pr1ced. Walter Evef"ell 7A2· Owner Louis D. Lee JOSA . MAKE spring cleaning profttoble, turn unwonted 1tems 1nto cosh. Advert1se in the Wont Ads . ~ ~ 3 bedrooms with nice-bath and equipped kitchen. Dining rdOC'l o~f large living. Want only $18,000. MIDDLEPORT -9 room house with natural gas (hot water) heat. Large living and large dining. Natural oak finish and oak floors. Would you buy this at only SIUCIG. YOUR PROPERTY AD HERE ~Your 'fff!~Birthday FUNNY BUSINESS HEJ.lROD, ~~uE oor A 1-4A6-8570. 10 to 20 acres with or without older house In Me1g1 or Athens County . Pleo1e write Cheryl Boyd. 44.&3lowestane Dr. , Col umbus, Ohio 43220. MARVELOUS AITITODE • . •' COINS. currency, tok~~ns , gold and silver tewelry. Wf! ned 1964 and older U.S. coins . Call for other 7A2·233l or come out to our coin shop on Rutland orid leading Creek Rd. Roger Wamsley. ' TRAILER spoce for rent in Middleport. Phone992-5434 . 3 room furnished apartment, utilities paid . Inquire at 356 North Fourth , Middleport , Ohio. 1 bedroom mobile home. adults only. Phanem-5535. TWO bedroom mobile home , Brown's Trailer Park, phone .. IF YOU hove a service to offer, wont to buy or sell something, are looking for work .. . or whatever .. you 'll ge.t results foster with a Sentinel Wont Ad. ~ Coll992-2151>. - YARD --------~- Sole, Wednesday and Thursday. July 21 -?1 oil doy. Miscellaneous electrical op· pliances, furniture , clothes, books , " free table" and refreshments .. 1020 Bunker H1ll Rd 'm-332A. 3 room furnished apartment, utilities furnished . PhOne 992- 3129.or'192-5A34 HOOAKE Motorcycle franchise ovpllobla. lew initial Invest· mant. Contoct Wtleels of Time. island Rt. , Box 7A, Lock MClven, Po. 17745. - .... 4 roam furnished aportment. close to Powell's Super ,y .. ~~et . Phone 9'12-3658. --~ ~~-~ - --- -"1:- ~- NEW LISTING ..:. 9 room home. 3 plus bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, 2 car gar age with 2 rooms. NIce large lawn In Rutland, Equipped kitchen . GOOD RENTALS ARE SCARCE. BUY PAINT UP AND RENT FOR ADDITIONAL INCOME. Phone 1-667-3737 . OLD k1tchen cabinets, oak w1th flour b1n and sugar jar, oak chino cabinet , pie safe , mixed wood, dresser·wolnut (solid) : chest of drowen·maple. All old oil profess1onallv refmilhed. The Furniture Fixer, Portland, 1 Ohio. 22 .3 cu . ft . freeter , Sears Col· dspot , excellent condition . Phone 992-5867 o' 992-2683. POMEROY, Iorge kitchen, den , Iorge util i ty room , two bedrooms, living room , bath attached ttorage room ; - 9'!2_·7~~~30:::·:.__--,---,'----::-:- Mparote woodworking shop. 3 bike motorcycle troller. Call On 3 porcelt. Phone 992·537o4 992-7110. after 5 p .m RABBITS. pony saddle , mole mule, ontiCJue ic.e box. Phone - . ~ ·-:--~:---- WM,ITE leghorn loyers • .75 eClch . 2 bedrooms, Iorge modern kit· Freeland Norris. Racine. Phone chen, forced . 01r furncice , lin· 9•9-20-43 coin Hgts .. 992-S737 . -- ..__,_........._ --=----::~ sewing CLARK Realty, Amesville, O,hio, $40.00. 614·4~8 · 4444, lb9 A. Cline Fruit Phono BAJ-2645. Farm, 2500, good trees, 10 a. lanced pasture, pond, \15 a. 2 regi1tered black Ang~s cows woods , mineral rights , 24xo40 with ealves - ·t purebred Suf, new solei roOm and 1toroge folk rom , I rear ol~ 992.71~ . building, cider press, 2 tractors ond other equipment, good 4 bedroom home with city water and free gas ; 2100 toot fron · tag'P on SR 7 S. 'of Tuppers 14CJ ocr• form- 2 house•, boms , Plains, $139,000.00. 38 A. dHp 1hed, several buildings, city woods sUrrounded by state woter, mineral rights , timber , lorest near Forked Run Pork , 100 acres tillable. good owner w i t~ :inonce, $13,500.00 posture , 8 mile1 'North of MOBILE ~orne for sale or. tent . 3 Pomeroy, O~lo, off Route 33bedroomms, all ut•liVes pgid. Hemlock Grove , Ohio. 992· Phone m-7751 . _,_ 5014 evenings after S p~m . rABLE model electric machine, like new, Continuous oni! pltce gutters. We hang it. or do II yourself . Special pricel to builders . BORN LOSER ~~~ 1\t-lD :r. ~"~e Phone 949-2814 9 A. M. to5 P.M. 992-7320 evenings 6-27 -76 " SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ,h. H2-!174 EXCAVATING , dot er , backhoe BUILDING , remodeling , and repons . Qual ltv work , efficient and dltcher . Char les R. Hotservice . Jeue Rodman , phone Held , Bock Hoe Service, 992-5980. Rutland , Oh1o. Phone 742-2008 . GREG S CB SAlES , locoled ol Er· WANT to go Into bus~ness bv y o urse l f? Almost new win 's Gulf Serv ice, Midautomatic Insulating motchine, dleport , Oh1o Phone 992~ $850 .00., Phone 2438. SEPTIC Sy,. tems Installed by licensed installer . Shepard . Controc. tors. Phone 742-2409. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern Sanitation 992 -3954 or 992- 2428, WILl do roofmg, constrvction , plumbing and heating. No job too Iorge or too small . Phone 742-2348. CARPENTER . floor ing , ceiling , paneling. Phone 992-2759. VERMEER BALER SAlES AND SER· VICE. Meigs-Athens Covnty . Balers from $3995 up. Merrill Chose, (614)698-3021. " EXPERIENCED house painter. Phone Arthur Musser, 7-42 · 2180. EXCAVATING. BACKHOES AND DOZER -- lARGE AND SMAll, SEPTIC T,\NKS INSTALlED, lOW BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. Cllt PUlliNS. PHONE 992·2478 DAY OR NIGHT. ANTIQUE restorations, reproduc· t1ons , cabmet makiOg and fur· nlfure repair . 131 1/• 3rd, Mid· dleporl, 992-5735 day · and evening. 1971 Elcono Mob1le Home, 6())112 on Iorge lot in Mtddleport . Phone 992-5867 or 992-2683. 1968 Fleetwood Troihtr 12 ft. by 52 It., portly furnished , porch underpinning. Phone 1-3?8- 6319. MASTER C,afl ]0<55 1965 mobile home . Two bedroom furn1shed . corporf, good steps Phone 992-3077. TRAILER, adults only . Phone 7639 or 992-3181. 992- ~ ~ANKS FOil. F'I')<.\N' ~IS FIS\4 FOR ME! l'T Wlo45 DELICIOUS! NOTICE OF SALE other equipment . a nice business. - Large (corner lot). Live In and have additional Income. 4 units all furnished. Clos~ to shopping. A GOOD BUY S28,000. A NEAT PLACE- 5 yrs. old. 'h acre, metal storage bldg., -large garden. 3 bedrooms, bath, eat-In kitchen, carpeted, utility R. Carp,crt. JUST $16.100. BUYING .OR SELLING, CALL US- T""N START PACKING. HENRY E. r• '!LAND, BROKER, APP!U'SER, CONSULTANT. "2·2259 or 992-2568 ~ work fer work fer July • HCM5" OF CHICI<Ie FOAMINGHAM -TH5M0Sf DAZZUN6 DEOC'7"AN1E' of' cro.IDSES ANNOUNCEMENT OF INTENT TO PERFORM FLOOD ELEVATION STUDY machine, cash register, The Federal Insurance Administration of the U . S. Department of Housing and Urblln Development, under author i ty of the National Flood Insurance Act of 1968, as !mended , ( P .L . 90-44B) and the Flood Disaster Protection /ICI Of 1973, (P .L . 93 -234), Is fundin9 a detai l ed s,t udy of the flood hazard areas In Mid dleport, Ohio The study Is being per formed for the Federal In · surance Adnllnlstratlon by Burgeu & ~ Nlple, Limited, Consulting Engineers and'" Planners, 5085 Reed Roed, Jena ill!YMID~;-,il..i !=!!:! •r:~ 350usted (2 wds.J 36 Saucy 37 Box DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: IIJS THAT REPORTER fROM FA8Ul.OU() FEM STILL srmJ>ING- AROUND? HEGIVE5 ME1HE 'toll LLIES WITH ALL 1HE QUE5110NB , HE'S A&KiNG-... HE WENT BACK IDNEW'rORK lABT NIGHT! YMH V~SR LH SFKFY V. B fEJYFVA vox YV • U. VB VDX XHJSGF SS v v_o JR.- WHO'S THAT STIRRINr'~ ....OL' BULLET, 'ROUND OUT INTH' PAW : -'' AND I CANNOT DREAM THAT TIUS WATCH EXISTS ANI' · liAS NO WATCHMAKER. -VOLTAIRE SIR, THE KID 6EHlND '-/RRD, MAW ? ME CAL.LED ME A NAME ... man. Mayor, Middleport, 237 Re~e Streol, Middleport, Ohio 7 fTIEp 19 POLiilCIA!'I•. 'J j to rorm tht ourprtM - · BR oullft(ed br the ~ cutoon. ~I~Prill=.:;: .. ~.~.~-~ .. ~~ "(I] t I l )" '· ("-twen .w-rro") J"mbl•" f Yeslerday's Cryptoquote: THE WORLD EMBARRASSES ME, HE'S GITTIN ' HISSELF A MIDNIGHT SNACK I ·I I " C:.IFT' FORA N'aw ~ lht dn:Wtott•ro ·PERREF [ XVVJHZHSY .• !>AIt:' "TT t5E .4 II J II YVKVXXVG OVDLYI · BXJAWSFA have an .opportunity to bring any • relevant fadts and technical date concerning local flood huardt to the attentiQn of Mr. Fred Hoff . July 12, 19, 26, Jtc an CRYPTOQUOTES IT'S JEST tJ I One letter simply slands for another. In lhi! sample A Is · used for the three L's. X for the two o ·s. et c. Single letters, hints Enrh day the rode letters are different applicable for n'w buildings 45760, for fQrW&rdlng to the appropriate rf;!presentetlves of the Federal tnaurance Admin ls1 ration . Is A X Y D L B A·A X R I. 0 N G F E L L 0 W apostroph es, the 1ength and formation of the words are The purpose of th is study Is to examine and evaluate the flood hazard ereas In the community which lire developed or Wh iCh are likely to be developed and to determ1ne flood elevations tor those areas . Flood elevations will be used by tl'\e community to carry . out I he flood pla(n management oblectlves of the National Flood Insurance Prol!V'am They wilt also be usect as the basis for deter . mining the appropriate flood Insurance premium rates of tl\ls.study so thet they mev m~::::&~l C~lt, :.::~~ OUI.'T AlA'r\INSTRAlTON- Columbus, Ohio 43220. and their contents, as well as determining the rates to be used for the second layer of Insurance on existing buildings and contents . This announcement Is In . tepded to notify all Interested persons of the commencement • V. .. ·17:'.. Makes 'em Phone 992 - 71 _c;26:;.·--~- LOVELY spilt entry home with large living Rm ., formal dlnl~g Rm., very modern buill-In kllehe", 4 e. Rm .. 2 full baths, ullllly Rm ., larg~ family Rm., wooded picnic area, over 1 acre. $3!,000.00. GRACIOUS 2 story older formal dining Rm ., ~ moder" bath, nice l<kltchen, part basement, carpeting,. paneling. 6 fruit trees, .69 acre. 511,100. RECREATION CENTER - Included Five pool tables, pop machine, candy TUESDAY.JULY20,1~6 ~~~~ Gollipollo, 1-446-4782. TEAFORD Paint Convenient to shopp1ng on Third and Mill Streets in Mid· dleport. Brand new high quali· ty apartments . See the manager ot Riverside Apartments or coli 992..-3273 . Fur. nlshe,d apartment& · also available. ·GUITER SERVICE t• 6:DO-Summer Semester 10. 6:15-Farm Report 13.• 8~1\ Z. E $! L ~T - 5 6:20-Rev. Cleophus Robinson 13. HOPI' l CMJ 6:»-Columlws Today 4: News 6; Summer Semesr.r ~ E M E MB ER: THE 8; Concerns & ~ommenls 10. f PA % 'fiOg~ PHRASE 6:45-Morntng Report 3. J U5T- Rt,. HT OR 6:50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. S H11 MAY NOT 6 : ~s-Good Morning, Trl State 13. T~U ~;r ME! 7:DO-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6, 13; CIS News 8; Chuck While Reports 10. • 7:05-Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10. ! :DO-Jeff's Collie 6; Captain Kangaroo 8,10; S-IM Street 33. queen-len . As it was Ely NORTH ID I 19 8:30-Big Valley 6. scored that first trick with his ... K J 3 9:oo-A.M.. J; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Shq,w I; MU.. ten . When Jo got in with the 117 Douglas 10: Morning With D.J. 13. ace of clubs she underled her t A QH 9:»-Cross-Wits 3; One Lite to live 6; Tattletales ill ace a second lime and Hal ... KQ942 Mike Douglas 13. guessed wrong . played dum· 10;DO-Sanford'and Son 3,4, 15; Edge Off Nlghl6; Prlc. AI-!D 1 WIJT my's jack and was down one." EAST !. ~·T 1R4 TO WEST Is Right 8,10; Bit With Knit 33. Jim : ''If Hal had played the ... Q 10 7 6 •A 54 10 : ~elebr'lly Sweepstakes 3,~,15; Dlpahl 6; Llll.., 't TORUIJMI~B RUtJ ~l'iR t.IFI'i ... ., 10 5 jack at lnck one. Ely would ¥!432 Yoga and You 33. , •tJ IOfi 32 have taken h•s queen . It would t K 96 11 :00-Wheel or Fortune 3, IS; Weekday -4; Gamltll ... 6 3 then have been difficult, but "'A 10 7 8,1.0; Farmer's Da1111hter 13. SOUTII not Impossible for Jo to un· 11 :30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Days 13; Loft . 9 62 derlead her ace a second time . of Life 8, tO . !1AKQJ9 6 lf'she h;td done so South could 11 : ~5--Take Kerr 8; Dan lmel's World 10. . tB and probably would still have 12-ll<f- Fun Factory 3, 1~; Hot Seal 13; Bob Braun A1 ... J 8 5 gone wrong " News 6,8, 10; Sesame Street 33. • Both vulnerable 12 :3D-Gong Show 3,15; Ali My Children 6,13; Seardt , Oswald "The point of the for Tomorrow 8, 10. whole hand is that when you West North East South 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. , give a player a chance to I ... Pa ss I II 1:DO-News 3; Ryan's Hopa 6,13; Phil Donahue I; guess wrong he may do so." Pass 2 t Pa ss 3 11 Young and fhe Restlen 10; Nbt For Women Only Pass 3 N.T Pass 411 15; Electric Company 33. Pass Pa ss Pass 1:30-Days of Our Lives 3,.4, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; AI Opening lead -· 4 • An Ontario reader wants to The World Turns _8,)0; Family Theatre 33. know what we b1d in response 2:DO-S20,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Bf-Ways 33. · By Oswald & James Jacoby to partner 's one-club opening · 2:30-Doclors 3,4115; Break The Bank 6,13; Guiding light 8,10: Unto the Hills 33. Oswald . " Our Aphl th1rd with : •Ax:o.:x•l\x •AQxXX4X ? J:DO-Another World 3.-4.15; General Hospilal6,11; All · article has caused so much HE HAD A BIG HOW C'AH In The Family B, 10; Consumer Survival Kit •1 We make the standard reader comment, that we ROtL 0' h10 MEY- YOU KN OW PEELf.D OFF A IT WASH' T of one spade intenCatch-33 33. response reprint it here with further lft.lliDRED OOI.tl¥< JUST A f l~ E 3:3D--One Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 61 dmg to take strong action at discussion." BIL L ~ OR TEN? Match Game 8,10; Llllas. Yoga and You 20; Tille II Jim : " That was the hand our ne•t turn . 33. (Do you have a question that Jo Culbertson defended 4:DO-MisterCartoon 3; Merv Grlllln 4; Someroei6,1SI successfully by underleading for !he experts? Write "Ask Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Roget;~ her ac e of spades twice. the Jacobys" care of. this 20,33; Movie "The Best Years of Our Ll'lft 10; newspaper. The Jacobys will wasn't it?" Dinah! 13. . , Oswald : " Most ol our answer indiwdual quesfions 4:3D-Bewltc:hed 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Grlffllll l1 re0ders have criticized Hal 's if stamped, self-addressed Sesame Street 20,33; Fllnlstones 15. . ' play o! a low spade at trick envelopes are enclosed. The 5:<10--'Bonanra 3: Partridge Family B; Mluloo: lm· one. He only made that play most mreresring questions possible 15. ·· . because he held the mne. It wtll be used in this column 5:30-Adam-12'4.13; News 6; Family Afalr 8; Elec:trlc would have given him an eKtra and will receive copips of . Company 20,33; spade trick if Jo had led from JACOBY MODERN. ) 6·DO-News 3,4.8,10.13,15: ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlffllll 61 Y'MEAN ~E!IE AltE YES,"TOO MAIN 'THEN I 'M CBS News 8.10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias, Y• MORE JASPEJC:S LIKE 10 F'IGI-Ii.. . AND WI'TH 'IOU! and You 33. '1!-IESE A~ND ? 'THEY COME BACK LET'S SOON ! VAMOOSE! 7:00-Truth orConl!llluences 3; To Tell Tho Truth 4; by THOMAS JOSEPH Bowling for Dollars 6; Let's Go To The Races I; News 10: Name That Tune 13; Family Affair IJ; 38 lrisb river ACROSS Romagnolls' Table 20: Strauss Family 33. 3t Become· 7:30-Hollywood Squar-es 3; XXI Olympic Games 6,1J; 1 Expense Hollywood Squares 4; Match Game Pm 8; Prtc. Is 5 Classify furious !Ugllt 10: Nasi\VIIIa On The _Road 15; a..rl (2 wds.) 11 Palm leaf , MacNeil Report 20. · 41 Chilling 1% Personal 8:00--Movln' On 3.4,1~; Popl 8,10; Lowell tt.orgroolillng loclk Remembers 33; At The Tllf> 20. . DOWN Item 8:3()--GOOd Times 8, 10; Graveyard of the, Gull 33. 1 Space 13 Distance 9:00-Pollce Woman 3,4, 15;. M-A-S-H 8,10; Ev4lfllng II traveler 14 Montana Pops 33; Men Who'Ma<k! The Movies 20. Yesterday's Auwer % -drab city 9.JO-One Day At A Time 8, 10. "': 25 Portions 10·GO-City of Angels 3,-4,15; Va~devllle 8; Switch 10; 15 ·'The Three 3 Witch-trial 10 Bartered %8 "Waisted" 16 Peck's r-.~~~~--~:----~--, Faces News 20; School for .Wives 33. • site • partner wn:~"T: of - " I alwaLJs plants 10 :3D-Biack Perspective on the News 20; Woman 33. away. 4 Nautical li :GO-News 3,43,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 18 Stem deck 28 Entertain i--l1~aters ouqhta' 1& Hit a long chain m'taters in th' 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3.4.1~: XXI Olympic Gamet 29 French river qrow biq·! 21 Orient 5 Off ship dark o'th' ball 6,13; Movie "Sayonara" B; Movie "You're a Big 3G French river 22 Watery " 6 Jewish 17 Boy Now" 10; Janakl 33. moonr people! ;:~ese 31 Register route benediction 11 :45 -Mystery ol the Week "Who Kllled Lamb?" (2 wds.) 33 Bellow 19 Wonder· 7 Store event 6,13. 23 Sacrament 36 Fencing ment · 8 Too old 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4 .. dumrny ZO United 9 Resumption 24 Encircle 1: 15----'News 13. 21 Old oath 22 "Out, Today is Mmday, 19, damned " the :allst day of 19'16 w,lth 161i firearms, was bml Jull ·t9, (Macbeth) 111 f&low. · 1814. %4 Scottish The moon Is in its last On this day In biltorJ: ijigh· Ql!llrler. In 1848, "bloomen," a lander The morning star is radical departure In w-'s Z5 Ooze Jupiter. tDiderwur, '"re hlllodatd %1 Prefix for The evening stars are Mer- to the deleplel of till lint I MUST PLAY MY 11--1~ THATCf-. =.AP SCX:IAL charge or cury, Mars, Venus and wCl11811'8 rights cmtatlilnln credit TRUMP CM.J) !! Saturn. SenecaFalli,N.Y. TbeJwa-e CLIMBER Th01e born oo this date are ·named afla' tbelr tnnntor . Z7 Chinese dynasty under\ the sign of Cancer. Mrs. Alpella Bioflmer: zs Radio ad purcbase (2 wds.) '' ~' '""""" ""-"''' " l l lCF, 3% Terrified Unscramble these four Jumbleo, 34 - Remo, one letter to e&ch .quart, to Italy form four ordinary word1. WIN AT ·BRIDGE Hal guessed wrong on replay Notice is tlereby given that 526,000 I acre; $28,000.00 3 the fOllowing- three parcels of a nd two -thirds acres. Phone HOMESITES for sale , 1 acre and real e~tate will be offered tor 61A -949-2748. up. Middleport near Rutland . sate by the undersigned on · Saturday, July 3l$t , 1976, at Coll992·7481 . 10· oo A.M . at the former home NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths , of Leota Lynch, Deceased all elec. 1 acre , Middleport, Said parcels of real estate are Virgil B. Sr., Realtor close to Rutland . Phone 992· br iefly de~cribed as follows : .20 of an acre known as the 11011\echanlc Pomeroy, 0 . · 7481. Leota Lynch property ap Phone 992-331~ SMALL form for sole, 10"!. down , praised at S2,200.00 .52 of an acre known as the 157 A-CRES- Beef farm owner financed . Monroe CounArthur and Marg,!lret Lynch with 70 acres of tractor ty. W. Vo . Phone (3041 712- property appraised at $800.00 land. Good older home, 3102 0' (304) 772-3227. 1.33 acres, Vacant lo1, ap fences , ponds, near mines. COUNTRY farmland w1th seclud· praisect at S2,000 00 NEW LISTING- 44 acres The above parcels are ed woods. water and good oc· appra ised as indicated above on Rt. 143 near Carpenter. cess in Monroe Counfv , W Va . and cannot be sold for less 1971 Flarhlngo 12x60 SI,OOO dawn , call (3041 772- t han the appral!ed value . trailer. Good drilled well. 3102 or (304) 772-3227. Property to be sold to the 20 ACRES - In Berne highest bidder . SlOO.OD deposit 5 ROOM house with both and Township on Road 202, to be pa1d by successful bi dder laundry room , modern kitchen , on each property to blncl sale . Athens County. 11 acres with born and milk Bidders wltl be given a COUNTRY AIR - 3 BR house located at Minenvilte, reasonable time within Which house with modern kitchen Ohio Kenneth Wilt , phone to borrow money from a and bath. Good screened-in lending lnstltutiQn and to m -3105. lrool wch. Basement a~d check title. Sale . will be con HOUSE for sole , 7 rooms , bose· ducted at each property site . nice )lard with garden ment in Middleport . Price First sale to be held at the spa_ses.· Leota Lynch property , Sale Is reduced . Phone 992 -2265. TODAY'S SPECIAL - In subject to the approval of the HOUSE for sole , 2 Iorge Probate Court . the country wlfh new 3 • Also , one 2 door 1965 Dodge bedrooms, large living room, bedroom home . Full carpeted , modern kitchen , din· to be sold to the highest bid · basement, nice kitchen, 2 ing room and bath in Harrison- der . Appraised at Sl25 .00. lull baths, carpeting & JamesE Simpson, ville. Phone 742 -27%. tllrport with storage. 2 Adm lnistr&tor of the Estate of Arthur Lynch, acres . Reduced for quick 3 bedroom b'hu.1e. basement, Deceased sale for only $31,000.00. forced air gaS heal, 2 cor 16, 18, 19. 20. 21. 22 garage , Iorge fenced yard . (7) RACINE ARFA - Modern Mortis, Helen Frances let outside lntuences dislract Rovere, Frank Rovere, __,¥OU . 11 you get off-target, It wtlf do{ Richard B. Elberfeld, be hard to get fined up again Specials Mildred Elberfeld, Robeft 8AGITTAAIUI (Now. 23·Dec. Elberfeld, Charlotte Jl1Pheijmlng Is notthebestto Elberfeld tAl Elberfeld Farm, spnng a change of plans on Reg.lt0.61 gal. Inc., I.<Jts, Pomeroy. . your usoclates. Your l~eas GOlDEN WEDDING Anniversary. 'PreServe th1s wonderful day Alva GleM Haning, dec., to . n)&y be great. but they wont be NOW$8.29 GAL 1with photographs at the family Elizabeth Haning, Affidavit, ,'~cllned to buy. together, with your tnends and Scipio. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. of, course the cake! Call Ken fled No. 315. Reg. 18.79 . M d E 11) By all means keep those Grover Photography , Chester. SlAR<RAFT inventory reduction 1 Will •am aynar • ve yn not directly Involved out of your on mini·motors , travel trailer Ohio. Phone985-C155. NOW $6.79 GAL. ond fold downs for 19n Maynard to Herman L. personal affairs. The wrong 1 tqSE w8ig~t sofe. fast . easy with models . Don't m1n these great Willis, Rosa Lee Willis, 5 A., kiM of kibitzer could create POMEROY LANDMARK the Oiad'o)l plan. A.educe fluids savings . Comp Conley Starcroft Sutton. havoc. · with Fluldu, Nel5on Drugs . -9.- Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Soles, Rt. 62, North Pt. Plea ~ ~ Nicholas Ihle, Diane Ihle to AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ftb. 11) GRAPEFRUIT Pill wilh Dodo•. eot M Phone 992· 2181 san! , W. Vo . ·,William Maynard, Evelyn Though It may temporarily be a satisfying meals and lose 1973 Yellowstone camper . 23ft .• · Maynard, R·W, Sutton. disadvantage, honor your weight. now elCtra strength forsleeps six , self -contai ned . CANNING peaches now ready promises today . Don't let mula. Nelson Drugs . Phone 949-201A thru Augu~t. Several varieties , William E. Pickens, friends think you'd back down NOW selling handmade clothes b)' the bushel , '/ 2 bushel or : Claudette J . Pickens to Ohio on your word. for mos kind of dolls . Surprise peck . Please brmg own con"Power Co., Eaae., Lebanon. PISCES (Ftb. 20-Morch 20) your favorite little girl w1th a tamer, 2 convenient locations : new outfit for her doll . Phone " NermanHarbrecht,dec., to This can be a very productive Midway Market , Pomeroy, 992-5866. FURNISHED. 2 bedrm . apartment, 992-2582. Bobs Market , Mason. •·a·arnet Harbrecht, Dorothy day, provided you're not bdulf5 only, in M1ddleport 773-S721. v[lebra Ellis, Aff. , for Trans. hampered by an erratic -- --~~ coworker. Be discriminating In Phone 992· 3874 . TOMATOES, Cleland Forms and ; Sandra S. Munn, formerly your choice of associates Greenhouses , Geraldine 3 AND -4 RM. furnished and un."Sandra Harming to Ronald J. furnished opts. Phone 991· _.C_Ie_lo_n_d,~2.'_ne , ~O:_h::lo::_._ __ OLD furniture, ice boxes, br!JSS ·Hanning, Parcels, Scipio. 5434. beds, wall telephones and 700 boles hay fo.r sale . Phone · Robert D. Williams, ports, or complete households. 1 COUNTRY Mobile Home Park , Rl 992 -77St. ·-~--~­ ..... Paifi.cia Williams to laley Wnte M. 0 Miller , At . 4, 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy . CONSOLE stereo , AM-FM rod1o, " Pomeroy , Ohio. Call992·77f:JJ. ~ . ;:zR. ,.)bbs, Sheryl E. Gibbs, I large lots with concret patiOS , speed changer . Balance Jutr 27, 11re sidewalks, runners and off , A., Rutland. CASH paid for oil makes and $103.60orlerms. Call992-3965. strnt parking. Phone 992-7479 models of mobile homes . : Earl W. Cleek, Patricia A. Try to give ttme this coming 2 motorcycles 1- 1974 zy Phone oreo code 61 .. ·423-9531 . ' yea· r to things of a creative ONE bedroom oportments at • Cleek to Columbus & Yamaha 80, 1- 1971 Sl Hondo nature. Your brain children VIllAGE MANOR in Middiepo'l $$Cosh$$$ for junked auto. Frye's : Southern Ohio Electric Co., 100. Phono614-367-0A2A. could help you develop a lor $1Q.4 monthly plus elec . or Truck Auto Ports , Rutland " Parcels, Lebanon. targer bank account. $130 includmg electric. LOWER BElSAW planer, model 910. like Phone 742· 2081 . RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS. new , 3 power tools m one. TIMBER , Pomeroy For est Products . Top price for standing sawtimber . Call Kent Hanby, 6-7-1 mo . RURAl . modern, electric. 3 bedroom , k itchen, living room , bClth , flfll shed basement, laundry , re creation , storage . VACATION ~ le . all live mven - LOCUST posts, round · or split. tory must go Prices cut . . Phone 9•9-2n4. drCs'iicolly til Fttdov , July 23 'PHOTOGRAHY - hove COAL , limestone , and calc1um ~~~;, P.e~ 1Shop , 2\!J ,miles n e . :a,-rJ.9( Motos of your con,frocchloride and calcium bnne for 1 of Chester on Rl. 248 . _ t tlon-~ , ..., business , coo\ 'ond dust control and special miKmg QOs leases of your form . Ken :A.KC German Sheppard puppies. , salt for lormers . Mom Streel. Grove, photographer , Chester. e)lcellent blood hne. Phone Pomeroy. Ohio or phooe 992Ohto . Phone 985·•1 55. 992-5623. 3891. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY- AKC reg i stered Poodles . 1 Remember tke forever! female. 2 mole, block. Also The comlete story a your wed Ju~ stud servke by cipncot poodle. di'19;i n a beautiful album . Call Phone 001·882·3205. Ken Grover, Photographer , Wetheramic White Super Chester, Oh1o. Phone 985-4155. Latex HO<I5e Paint-No. 301. ''""" Jii00 949-2114 m• WHOEVER RACINE Fire Deporlment wtll hove a gun shoot Satvrdoy ot 6.00 p.m . ot their new bulldmg off Bas han Road. CAB •6.95 5quort Yard tnst•lltd Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutters. Painting and Repair BLIND ADS Add itional 25c Charge per Advert isemen t. Ohio ASSORTED RUBBER BACK_ CARPETING Chesler, Ohio 7-14-1 mo. min imum Each additiona l word 3 cents . 7:DO-Truth or Consequences 3 ; Probe: The World Arou.nd Us4; Bowling lor Dollars6; Buck ~s 8;. News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Altair 15; Lo-ll Thomas Remembers 20; Resourceful West VIrginia 33. 7:30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; XXI Olympic Games6,13; Bobby Vinton 4; Price Is Right B; High Road to Adventure 10; Friends of Man 15; Robert MacNeil Report 20.33. 8:00-Bobb,y Vlnlon 3; Rich Little 4,15; Gunsmoke 8; Nordlamb 33; Rhoda 10 Since The American Way ol Death 20. 8:»-.We Think You Should Know 3; Phyllis 10. David Parsons' Owner 915-41-55 trans. NOTICES ATTN .: II HOUS'EWIVES Racine. KEN GROVER 1974FORD F-tOO S2"5 8' Slyleslde, green fin ish. good tires, R. bumper, chrome grille, and front bumper. 6 cyl., and standard CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 .00 tor 80 word R)£1NE CARPET SIU COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY -Aerlal-lnduslrl•l Construction Progrns - Complete kllool Sorvltt Undertrtdutlt & Elementary School Pack..t Plcturn Sonlon & Yttrbook -Weddings- 1972GMC4500SERIES $3895 14' Midwest grain and callle ra<k body, 350, V-8 engine, power steering and brakes. Only 8,900 miles: Clean, like new. f ~ : oo-Bon111ua Business Servi~es Pomeroy Motor Co~ 1973CHEVROLETC-1D 12195 B' Fleetslde, wh ile over red. clean Interior, 350 V-8. automalfc. power steering and brakes. good tires . step bumper, radio. <us tom trim and mirrors. home front. don't be the Lots, Tuppers Plains. one who derails them. Maintain I\oy Proffitt, Lillian the status quo. ( Proffitt to William Maynard, GEMINI (Moy 21-Junt 201 Evelyn Ma ynard, 5 A., Your schedule should move Sulton . ltke a well-oiled clock today, Ernest E. Harrls, Phuoc ', prov ided you don't make lastThi Harris to Albert S. minute changes Harmon, April L. Harmon,' 11 CANCER (June 21-July 22) A . 1 Sutton. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Cancellations, torrec . tl ons accepted f irst dar of publication . t :DO-Joe Forrester 3.4.15; All ln_.The Family 1.101 Movie "Oylng" 20; M.n Who l'layed Spock 33. ~ : 30-Mtltlde 8, 10. ID:DO-Jfgsaw John 3.4,15; Medical Cenlw 1,101 • Ways 33. 10:»-Catch-33 33. 1 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15; ABC Newt 3. 1) :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; XXI Ol~plc Gam. 6,13; Movie "A Brand New Life" 8; ,.,It :•o.Chrlsllnal' 10; Jan•kl 33. · 11 :45-Lale, Great1968 6,13. !:DO-Tomorrow 3.4. t : 15-News 13, MONDAY. JULY "· tm 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission > Impossible 15. ~ : 30-Adlm- 12 4.13; Newu; Family Affair 8; Electrl. Company 20,33; 6·DO-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Carroscolendas 33. . ' Auto Sales . WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINU s P /fl ., Day Before Publication . Television log for easy viewing S•turd•y'• I GAUGE PANIC Olll\I&E -IIID An•w•rl Yo• m•r p for II eMtllerJt'• rri tr 1""••1-CAIIIACIE TELL HIM TO SHUT UP, OR I'LL CRACK HIS 61NDIN6 AND DIM HIS OUT.LOOI<! �.' .. 7- ~ Dal1f ~~Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 19, 19'16 WCK TRACY , e- The Dally Sentinel, MlddleD"rt-Pameroy, 0 .. Mondav . •Julv JQ. 1976 Reed~ville News N~tes For Fast Results Use The Sentinel -Classifieds By Mil. L. Baldei'IOil _. Mr. and Mrs . Chester Mundry Sr. have retUmef) home after visiting relatives ' in Massachusetts: · Recent ' visitors of Mrs. Virginia Walton and Susie ~ were Mr . and Mis. Gary • Landon, Mike ~ Wes and ;.._ • Mr . a nd Mrs. ~Jones and · , Heather of Celana, Mr~ and • Mrs. John Calaway, I.<Jrl, Kib and Bob of Marion. Mr. a nd Mrs. William Thomas and family of Spril•gfield and Mr. and Mrs. Samcineto of Washington, W. va .. visited with Mr. anrl Mr s. Walter Brown and David. Meigs Property Transfers Arvil Holte•·, Mary Kathryn Holter to Columbus & Southern Ohio £lee. Co., Ease., Chester. James J . Proffitt, Margie A. Proff itt tAl Columbus & Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Ease., Bedford. Charles E. Sayre, Clara L. Sayre to Columbus & Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Ease., Sa lisbury. Phyllis D. Fultz, Leslie F. Fultz to Florence L. Smith, I.<Jts, Pomeroy. Jerry L. Brogan, Judith A. Broga n to Gilbert J , Celedonia , 'Diane T. Celedonla. l.~t. Chester. Harold L. Adams, Garcia L: Ada ms to Ernest E . Harris , Phuoc T. Harris, • DIMer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernsst Whitehead and -~~terswere Mr.~ Mrs. 1erry Hoffman and dau£11ter of Morehead, Ky.; an\! Mr. and Mrs. Joon Hetzer. Mrs. Helen Archer viaited with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tuttle on Texas Road. Mrs. Hazel Barton soent a day with Mr . and Mrs. Charl es Oonaldson and family at I.<Jgan. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Safi\S of Jane Lu, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith attended the Mall Carriers ConvenUon at Columws last week . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Arnold of Beaver Falls, Pa., visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Arnold this weekend. Recent visitors of Mrs. Bess Larkins were Mr. and Mrs. James Carruthers and Penny of L<lulsvWe, and Mrs. Doris Marks of Chester. Mrs. Opal Randolph and Steve Hauber visited with Ricky Hauber at Virginia Beach, Va., recently. Mr. and Mrs. Sleven Needs visited with his mother at Columbus. AstraGraph Bernice Bade Osol For Tuudoy, July 27, tt18 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 11) 11 you musl make a choice today between an old friend end a new one , Irs to your advanlage to stand by the one you've known the longest. TAURUS (April 2D·Moy 20) It things are running smoolhly on th ~ Prudent management ol your Jeanne Morgan, dec'd., to resources will put you in lhe Roger Morgan, Mli4vlt. plus column today . Spend only Farmers Home Adm. to ., tor Immediate. essenllal needs. Jimmy R. Lee, Sr., Nora E. L~P (July 23-Aug. 22) You are u,e 56 60 56 A Sutton apt to be a far better manager ' · • · ' · ., · than your spouse today Try to Mayme Mallory, d~. , _to tactfully run the shOw. withOut Lmda W. H1ll, Affidavit, hurting her feel ings Racine. . VI AGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) Rachael Dowme, Willlam Operale Blong logical proven Downie, Barbara Lytle, lines today Attempting ln Lytle, Martin' novations will create problems Rop,el'l Elberfeld, Clarisse that could otherwise be easily Elbe~fe).~. Katheril}e x E. · ' ~';?lded. ',. Slage.[,illiiblirt Slagle •.J4~ ~lJlRA (BopL 23;Q,!:!-,23) Have E. ~ll, L Eilfl j:~~lp~ J~n .with your p8ls 'loday but lma E Keller Allan K ~on t get mixed u~ In anything calfs tor a t~n~rleja\ ~sk . It K 11 ·~J b 'Elberfel~· ~ er•r 1 a:co "~ REGULATIONS The Publl1her reserves tht right to tdlt or relect any ads deemed ob . l tct lonad . The publ i sher wil l not be responsible for more t han one Incorrect inser tion , RATES For Wlnt Ad Strvlce 5 c ents per word on~ insert ion Minimum Charge SLOO, 1A cents per word three consecutive Insert ions . 26 cents r,er word she consecut lve nsert Ions . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid w ithin 10 days . tl\li1 ~won't work out. · E~zabeth El~rfeld~ Ma;;f' ',-itcoRPIO (Oct. •24-NoY. 22) Elizabeth MopriS, G ge ·, Once_you set your sights. don't Photography OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m. to 5 · 00 p.m . Dolly , 8:30 o.m. to 12:00. Noon Saturday , Phone lodey 992-2156 A~L LOST· 3 mo5 . old pig , red w1lh black spats . Rocine-Bashon Ad area. If whereabouts ore known, lease coil q49-2344 All Yard Sale~ . R:umm19e , Porch and Basement Porcn and Basement Sa les , etc . must be pa 1d In advance Get yours in earl't' bV stopping by our off•ce at The Dan., Sen tinel , 11 1 Court St or writing Box 129, Pomero., , Oh io .t5769 will'\ your rem i tfence . FOUND. Doberman P•ncher . female , about 1 ~ear old, ol !he Leonard Bou r es idence, Syracuse. Phonem -5006 1973 Corvette, T· tQp. blue, 350 aul omotic and utros , $5595 . Call992-?ll 4 alle_c 4 ~~--~- _ 69 VWS600.0C. Phone 9A9-2636. 1973 Che vy 1mpC11o. 2 dr ., P S.. P B.. oir. eJC cellenl condi tion . Phone 992-S9?S. The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home AI. TROMM (X)NST Rufland 742-2321 AII Work Guaranteed Free Esllmoles 1971 Dodge Cart , 8 cyl. , automatiC ~ ro nsmiu ion . h · cetlent condit ion, $1450.00 6-13-Z REGISTERED Ouroc mole hog for servtee . Coif at Lewts Sm11hs . Rt. U3 and Rt. 7. Phone 992- 31]1;1. .NOTICE THE MIDDlEPORT Coii 2A7 -2193. BRADFORD, Austioneer . Com· found 1ke b!ue plete Service. Phone 9~9 -2-487 w~ee lborrow between Mid 1 97 ~ Volkswagen , excellen t con or 949-2000 Racine , Ohio , Critt dleport anq, Hobson , please $2200 .00 . Phone di tion . Br adford . return to Bob W1lson, 338 S. Sth t-30A-773-5867. Ave., Middleport , Ohio . ElWQOD BOWERS REPAIR 9 Passenger Stol1on Wagon f ord Sweepers . toasters . irons. oil REWARD $.500.00 lor Blue T1ck lTD. 9'12 -3647 or992-3859 small oppliances.. lQwn mower . female coon hound w1fh scar on neJCI to State Highway Garage ngh t front foot. Stolen from 1%7 Ponttoc F•reb1rd •28. high performance enginl'l , crdme on Route 7. Phone {61~) 985· V1rg1l Price res idence on Keno· three -fourth roc~! com , Elrbook Boshon Rd . Phone9B5-3806. 38~-- --.....-,.,-.,---,high riJ'e mon1fold w ith 900 AFB t"orburetor, Douglas headers, REMODEliNG . Plumbing healing and all types of general repotr . ~ rom lubes, Mune~ e '2 10 ~speed Work guaranteed 20 years ex· with Hurst sh1fter , power pock _pe~ce. Phone ~2- 2409 . dvtch and pressure plate . $200 weekly stuffing envelopes Polnell Jones l -60 on Mogs. A 0&0 TREE Trimming, 20 years exinto olreody stomped ond adDoug los trocti on bor , .CS6 rear dressed envelopes . Stuffing p e r i ence . In sured ' free gear, twm electrtc fuel pumps. material provtded free Send: estimates . Coli 992·238A or Hurst 250 lb air shoc.ks , super Self -addressed stamped 16")698-7257 Albany sun toe street legaL Con be envelope Diversified , Dept . seen at lawrence Hysells on SEWING MACHINE Repoin, serA.A . 1206 Camden Dr. , Rich · vice. aU makes 1 992-2284 . The Happy Holl9w Rd.. or phone mond, Vtrgima 23229 Fabric Sh o p , Pomeroy . 742·2991 . First SI ,OOOtokes it . 1 Author ized Smger Soles and 1"97 1 Chevrolet Novo . 6 (yl. , Service. We sharpen Scissors. auto., very good cond!t ion, EXCAVATING , doter, loader and $1500 00. Phone 992_..__,. 3366. W1ll DO odd jobs , roofing, po1n · backhoe work; dump trucks ting, hauling , treework , and 1972 P1nto S W , good cond1tlon. and lo-boys for htre, will haul $1150 00 1970 Hondo 350 ct , mowmg. Phonem - ?~(Jq . fill d1ft . top soil , l1mestoM and good shope. $350.00. Coli 992grCl vel. Coli Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992-7089, n1ght phone 992-3525 or 9921%6Muslong. 6 cyl .. -4 spd •. good 2·_ _ gas mileage. See at 570 Pe<:~rt ~ S23.:.: St .• Middleport --· - m. ---- --,.- is in no way connected with Twin City Cab Co. We also offer 24 hour AAA emergency road service. · ~ ------- ~~ PHOlfE 992-6010 A·~~~;;::~ puppies, sire and for good 1emperment ond protect1on , chomp ion line$, b moles. 2 females. reasonably pr1ced. Walter Evef"ell 7A2· Owner Louis D. Lee JOSA . MAKE spring cleaning profttoble, turn unwonted 1tems 1nto cosh. Advert1se in the Wont Ads . ~ ~ 3 bedrooms with nice-bath and equipped kitchen. Dining rdOC'l o~f large living. Want only $18,000. MIDDLEPORT -9 room house with natural gas (hot water) heat. Large living and large dining. Natural oak finish and oak floors. Would you buy this at only SIUCIG. YOUR PROPERTY AD HERE ~Your 'fff!~Birthday FUNNY BUSINESS HEJ.lROD, ~~uE oor A 1-4A6-8570. 10 to 20 acres with or without older house In Me1g1 or Athens County . Pleo1e write Cheryl Boyd. 44.&3lowestane Dr. , Col umbus, Ohio 43220. MARVELOUS AITITODE • . •' COINS. currency, tok~~ns , gold and silver tewelry. Wf! ned 1964 and older U.S. coins . Call for other 7A2·233l or come out to our coin shop on Rutland orid leading Creek Rd. Roger Wamsley. ' TRAILER spoce for rent in Middleport. Phone992-5434 . 3 room furnished apartment, utilities paid . Inquire at 356 North Fourth , Middleport , Ohio. 1 bedroom mobile home. adults only. Phanem-5535. TWO bedroom mobile home , Brown's Trailer Park, phone .. IF YOU hove a service to offer, wont to buy or sell something, are looking for work .. . or whatever .. you 'll ge.t results foster with a Sentinel Wont Ad. ~ Coll992-2151>. - YARD --------~- Sole, Wednesday and Thursday. July 21 -?1 oil doy. Miscellaneous electrical op· pliances, furniture , clothes, books , " free table" and refreshments .. 1020 Bunker H1ll Rd 'm-332A. 3 room furnished apartment, utilities furnished . PhOne 992- 3129.or'192-5A34 HOOAKE Motorcycle franchise ovpllobla. lew initial Invest· mant. Contoct Wtleels of Time. island Rt. , Box 7A, Lock MClven, Po. 17745. - .... 4 roam furnished aportment. close to Powell's Super ,y .. ~~et . Phone 9'12-3658. --~ ~~-~ - --- -"1:- ~- NEW LISTING ..:. 9 room home. 3 plus bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, 2 car gar age with 2 rooms. NIce large lawn In Rutland, Equipped kitchen . GOOD RENTALS ARE SCARCE. BUY PAINT UP AND RENT FOR ADDITIONAL INCOME. Phone 1-667-3737 . OLD k1tchen cabinets, oak w1th flour b1n and sugar jar, oak chino cabinet , pie safe , mixed wood, dresser·wolnut (solid) : chest of drowen·maple. All old oil profess1onallv refmilhed. The Furniture Fixer, Portland, 1 Ohio. 22 .3 cu . ft . freeter , Sears Col· dspot , excellent condition . Phone 992-5867 o' 992-2683. POMEROY, Iorge kitchen, den , Iorge util i ty room , two bedrooms, living room , bath attached ttorage room ; - 9'!2_·7~~~30:::·:.__--,---,'----::-:- Mparote woodworking shop. 3 bike motorcycle troller. Call On 3 porcelt. Phone 992·537o4 992-7110. after 5 p .m RABBITS. pony saddle , mole mule, ontiCJue ic.e box. Phone - . ~ ·-:--~:---- WM,ITE leghorn loyers • .75 eClch . 2 bedrooms, Iorge modern kit· Freeland Norris. Racine. Phone chen, forced . 01r furncice , lin· 9•9-20-43 coin Hgts .. 992-S737 . -- ..__,_........._ --=----::~ sewing CLARK Realty, Amesville, O,hio, $40.00. 614·4~8 · 4444, lb9 A. Cline Fruit Phono BAJ-2645. Farm, 2500, good trees, 10 a. lanced pasture, pond, \15 a. 2 regi1tered black Ang~s cows woods , mineral rights , 24xo40 with ealves - ·t purebred Suf, new solei roOm and 1toroge folk rom , I rear ol~ 992.71~ . building, cider press, 2 tractors ond other equipment, good 4 bedroom home with city water and free gas ; 2100 toot fron · tag'P on SR 7 S. 'of Tuppers 14CJ ocr• form- 2 house•, boms , Plains, $139,000.00. 38 A. dHp 1hed, several buildings, city woods sUrrounded by state woter, mineral rights , timber , lorest near Forked Run Pork , 100 acres tillable. good owner w i t~ :inonce, $13,500.00 posture , 8 mile1 'North of MOBILE ~orne for sale or. tent . 3 Pomeroy, O~lo, off Route 33bedroomms, all ut•liVes pgid. Hemlock Grove , Ohio. 992· Phone m-7751 . _,_ 5014 evenings after S p~m . rABLE model electric machine, like new, Continuous oni! pltce gutters. We hang it. or do II yourself . Special pricel to builders . BORN LOSER ~~~ 1\t-lD :r. ~"~e Phone 949-2814 9 A. M. to5 P.M. 992-7320 evenings 6-27 -76 " SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ,h. H2-!174 EXCAVATING , dot er , backhoe BUILDING , remodeling , and repons . Qual ltv work , efficient and dltcher . Char les R. Hotservice . Jeue Rodman , phone Held , Bock Hoe Service, 992-5980. Rutland , Oh1o. Phone 742-2008 . GREG S CB SAlES , locoled ol Er· WANT to go Into bus~ness bv y o urse l f? Almost new win 's Gulf Serv ice, Midautomatic Insulating motchine, dleport , Oh1o Phone 992~ $850 .00., Phone 2438. SEPTIC Sy,. tems Installed by licensed installer . Shepard . Controc. tors. Phone 742-2409. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern Sanitation 992 -3954 or 992- 2428, WILl do roofmg, constrvction , plumbing and heating. No job too Iorge or too small . Phone 742-2348. CARPENTER . floor ing , ceiling , paneling. Phone 992-2759. VERMEER BALER SAlES AND SER· VICE. Meigs-Athens Covnty . Balers from $3995 up. Merrill Chose, (614)698-3021. " EXPERIENCED house painter. Phone Arthur Musser, 7-42 · 2180. EXCAVATING. BACKHOES AND DOZER -- lARGE AND SMAll, SEPTIC T,\NKS INSTALlED, lOW BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. Cllt PUlliNS. PHONE 992·2478 DAY OR NIGHT. ANTIQUE restorations, reproduc· t1ons , cabmet makiOg and fur· nlfure repair . 131 1/• 3rd, Mid· dleporl, 992-5735 day · and evening. 1971 Elcono Mob1le Home, 6())112 on Iorge lot in Mtddleport . Phone 992-5867 or 992-2683. 1968 Fleetwood Troihtr 12 ft. by 52 It., portly furnished , porch underpinning. Phone 1-3?8- 6319. MASTER C,afl ]0<55 1965 mobile home . Two bedroom furn1shed . corporf, good steps Phone 992-3077. TRAILER, adults only . Phone 7639 or 992-3181. 992- ~ ~ANKS FOil. F'I')<.\N' ~IS FIS\4 FOR ME! l'T Wlo45 DELICIOUS! NOTICE OF SALE other equipment . a nice business. - Large (corner lot). Live In and have additional Income. 4 units all furnished. Clos~ to shopping. A GOOD BUY S28,000. A NEAT PLACE- 5 yrs. old. 'h acre, metal storage bldg., -large garden. 3 bedrooms, bath, eat-In kitchen, carpeted, utility R. Carp,crt. JUST $16.100. BUYING .OR SELLING, CALL US- T""N START PACKING. HENRY E. r• '!LAND, BROKER, APP!U'SER, CONSULTANT. "2·2259 or 992-2568 ~ work fer work fer July • HCM5" OF CHICI<Ie FOAMINGHAM -TH5M0Sf DAZZUN6 DEOC'7"AN1E' of' cro.IDSES ANNOUNCEMENT OF INTENT TO PERFORM FLOOD ELEVATION STUDY machine, cash register, The Federal Insurance Administration of the U . S. Department of Housing and Urblln Development, under author i ty of the National Flood Insurance Act of 1968, as !mended , ( P .L . 90-44B) and the Flood Disaster Protection /ICI Of 1973, (P .L . 93 -234), Is fundin9 a detai l ed s,t udy of the flood hazard areas In Mid dleport, Ohio The study Is being per formed for the Federal In · surance Adnllnlstratlon by Burgeu & ~ Nlple, Limited, Consulting Engineers and'" Planners, 5085 Reed Roed, Jena ill!YMID~;-,il..i !=!!:! •r:~ 350usted (2 wds.J 36 Saucy 37 Box DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: IIJS THAT REPORTER fROM FA8Ul.OU() FEM STILL srmJ>ING- AROUND? HEGIVE5 ME1HE 'toll LLIES WITH ALL 1HE QUE5110NB , HE'S A&KiNG-... HE WENT BACK IDNEW'rORK lABT NIGHT! YMH V~SR LH SFKFY V. B fEJYFVA vox YV • U. VB VDX XHJSGF SS v v_o JR.- WHO'S THAT STIRRINr'~ ....OL' BULLET, 'ROUND OUT INTH' PAW : -'' AND I CANNOT DREAM THAT TIUS WATCH EXISTS ANI' · liAS NO WATCHMAKER. -VOLTAIRE SIR, THE KID 6EHlND '-/RRD, MAW ? ME CAL.LED ME A NAME ... man. Mayor, Middleport, 237 Re~e Streol, Middleport, Ohio 7 fTIEp 19 POLiilCIA!'I•. 'J j to rorm tht ourprtM - · BR oullft(ed br the ~ cutoon. ~I~Prill=.:;: .. ~.~.~-~ .. ~~ "(I] t I l )" '· ("-twen .w-rro") J"mbl•" f Yeslerday's Cryptoquote: THE WORLD EMBARRASSES ME, HE'S GITTIN ' HISSELF A MIDNIGHT SNACK I ·I I " C:.IFT' FORA N'aw ~ lht dn:Wtott•ro ·PERREF [ XVVJHZHSY .• !>AIt:' "TT t5E .4 II J II YVKVXXVG OVDLYI · BXJAWSFA have an .opportunity to bring any • relevant fadts and technical date concerning local flood huardt to the attentiQn of Mr. Fred Hoff . July 12, 19, 26, Jtc an CRYPTOQUOTES IT'S JEST tJ I One letter simply slands for another. In lhi! sample A Is · used for the three L's. X for the two o ·s. et c. Single letters, hints Enrh day the rode letters are different applicable for n'w buildings 45760, for fQrW&rdlng to the appropriate rf;!presentetlves of the Federal tnaurance Admin ls1 ration . Is A X Y D L B A·A X R I. 0 N G F E L L 0 W apostroph es, the 1ength and formation of the words are The purpose of th is study Is to examine and evaluate the flood hazard ereas In the community which lire developed or Wh iCh are likely to be developed and to determ1ne flood elevations tor those areas . Flood elevations will be used by tl'\e community to carry . out I he flood pla(n management oblectlves of the National Flood Insurance Prol!V'am They wilt also be usect as the basis for deter . mining the appropriate flood Insurance premium rates of tl\ls.study so thet they mev m~::::&~l C~lt, :.::~~ OUI.'T AlA'r\INSTRAlTON- Columbus, Ohio 43220. and their contents, as well as determining the rates to be used for the second layer of Insurance on existing buildings and contents . This announcement Is In . tepded to notify all Interested persons of the commencement • V. .. ·17:'.. Makes 'em Phone 992 - 71 _c;26:;.·--~- LOVELY spilt entry home with large living Rm ., formal dlnl~g Rm., very modern buill-In kllehe", 4 e. Rm .. 2 full baths, ullllly Rm ., larg~ family Rm., wooded picnic area, over 1 acre. $3!,000.00. GRACIOUS 2 story older formal dining Rm ., ~ moder" bath, nice l<kltchen, part basement, carpeting,. paneling. 6 fruit trees, .69 acre. 511,100. RECREATION CENTER - Included Five pool tables, pop machine, candy TUESDAY.JULY20,1~6 ~~~~ Gollipollo, 1-446-4782. TEAFORD Paint Convenient to shopp1ng on Third and Mill Streets in Mid· dleport. Brand new high quali· ty apartments . See the manager ot Riverside Apartments or coli 992..-3273 . Fur. nlshe,d apartment& · also available. ·GUITER SERVICE t• 6:DO-Summer Semester 10. 6:15-Farm Report 13.• 8~1\ Z. E $! L ~T - 5 6:20-Rev. Cleophus Robinson 13. HOPI' l CMJ 6:»-Columlws Today 4: News 6; Summer Semesr.r ~ E M E MB ER: THE 8; Concerns & ~ommenls 10. f PA % 'fiOg~ PHRASE 6:45-Morntng Report 3. J U5T- Rt,. HT OR 6:50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. S H11 MAY NOT 6 : ~s-Good Morning, Trl State 13. T~U ~;r ME! 7:DO-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6, 13; CIS News 8; Chuck While Reports 10. • 7:05-Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10. ! :DO-Jeff's Collie 6; Captain Kangaroo 8,10; S-IM Street 33. queen-len . As it was Ely NORTH ID I 19 8:30-Big Valley 6. scored that first trick with his ... K J 3 9:oo-A.M.. J; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Shq,w I; MU.. ten . When Jo got in with the 117 Douglas 10: Morning With D.J. 13. ace of clubs she underled her t A QH 9:»-Cross-Wits 3; One Lite to live 6; Tattletales ill ace a second lime and Hal ... KQ942 Mike Douglas 13. guessed wrong . played dum· 10;DO-Sanford'and Son 3,4, 15; Edge Off Nlghl6; Prlc. AI-!D 1 WIJT my's jack and was down one." EAST !. ~·T 1R4 TO WEST Is Right 8,10; Bit With Knit 33. Jim : ''If Hal had played the ... Q 10 7 6 •A 54 10 : ~elebr'lly Sweepstakes 3,~,15; Dlpahl 6; Llll.., 't TORUIJMI~B RUtJ ~l'iR t.IFI'i ... ., 10 5 jack at lnck one. Ely would ¥!432 Yoga and You 33. , •tJ IOfi 32 have taken h•s queen . It would t K 96 11 :00-Wheel or Fortune 3, IS; Weekday -4; Gamltll ... 6 3 then have been difficult, but "'A 10 7 8,1.0; Farmer's Da1111hter 13. SOUTII not Impossible for Jo to un· 11 :30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Days 13; Loft . 9 62 derlead her ace a second time . of Life 8, tO . !1AKQJ9 6 lf'she h;td done so South could 11 : ~5--Take Kerr 8; Dan lmel's World 10. . tB and probably would still have 12-ll<f- Fun Factory 3, 1~; Hot Seal 13; Bob Braun A1 ... J 8 5 gone wrong " News 6,8, 10; Sesame Street 33. • Both vulnerable 12 :3D-Gong Show 3,15; Ali My Children 6,13; Seardt , Oswald "The point of the for Tomorrow 8, 10. whole hand is that when you West North East South 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. , give a player a chance to I ... Pa ss I II 1:DO-News 3; Ryan's Hopa 6,13; Phil Donahue I; guess wrong he may do so." Pass 2 t Pa ss 3 11 Young and fhe Restlen 10; Nbt For Women Only Pass 3 N.T Pass 411 15; Electric Company 33. Pass Pa ss Pass 1:30-Days of Our Lives 3,.4, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; AI Opening lead -· 4 • An Ontario reader wants to The World Turns _8,)0; Family Theatre 33. know what we b1d in response 2:DO-S20,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Bf-Ways 33. · By Oswald & James Jacoby to partner 's one-club opening · 2:30-Doclors 3,4115; Break The Bank 6,13; Guiding light 8,10: Unto the Hills 33. Oswald . " Our Aphl th1rd with : •Ax:o.:x•l\x •AQxXX4X ? J:DO-Another World 3.-4.15; General Hospilal6,11; All · article has caused so much HE HAD A BIG HOW C'AH In The Family B, 10; Consumer Survival Kit •1 We make the standard reader comment, that we ROtL 0' h10 MEY- YOU KN OW PEELf.D OFF A IT WASH' T of one spade intenCatch-33 33. response reprint it here with further lft.lliDRED OOI.tl¥< JUST A f l~ E 3:3D--One Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 61 dmg to take strong action at discussion." BIL L ~ OR TEN? Match Game 8,10; Llllas. Yoga and You 20; Tille II Jim : " That was the hand our ne•t turn . 33. (Do you have a question that Jo Culbertson defended 4:DO-MisterCartoon 3; Merv Grlllln 4; Someroei6,1SI successfully by underleading for !he experts? Write "Ask Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Roget;~ her ac e of spades twice. the Jacobys" care of. this 20,33; Movie "The Best Years of Our Ll'lft 10; newspaper. The Jacobys will wasn't it?" Dinah! 13. . , Oswald : " Most ol our answer indiwdual quesfions 4:3D-Bewltc:hed 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Grlffllll l1 re0ders have criticized Hal 's if stamped, self-addressed Sesame Street 20,33; Fllnlstones 15. . ' play o! a low spade at trick envelopes are enclosed. The 5:<10--'Bonanra 3: Partridge Family B; Mluloo: lm· one. He only made that play most mreresring questions possible 15. ·· . because he held the mne. It wtll be used in this column 5:30-Adam-12'4.13; News 6; Family Afalr 8; Elec:trlc would have given him an eKtra and will receive copips of . Company 20,33; spade trick if Jo had led from JACOBY MODERN. ) 6·DO-News 3,4.8,10.13,15: ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlffllll 61 Y'MEAN ~E!IE AltE YES,"TOO MAIN 'THEN I 'M CBS News 8.10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias, Y• MORE JASPEJC:S LIKE 10 F'IGI-Ii.. . AND WI'TH 'IOU! and You 33. '1!-IESE A~ND ? 'THEY COME BACK LET'S SOON ! VAMOOSE! 7:00-Truth orConl!llluences 3; To Tell Tho Truth 4; by THOMAS JOSEPH Bowling for Dollars 6; Let's Go To The Races I; News 10: Name That Tune 13; Family Affair IJ; 38 lrisb river ACROSS Romagnolls' Table 20: Strauss Family 33. 3t Become· 7:30-Hollywood Squar-es 3; XXI Olympic Games 6,1J; 1 Expense Hollywood Squares 4; Match Game Pm 8; Prtc. Is 5 Classify furious !Ugllt 10: Nasi\VIIIa On The _Road 15; a..rl (2 wds.) 11 Palm leaf , MacNeil Report 20. · 41 Chilling 1% Personal 8:00--Movln' On 3.4,1~; Popl 8,10; Lowell tt.orgroolillng loclk Remembers 33; At The Tllf> 20. . DOWN Item 8:3()--GOOd Times 8, 10; Graveyard of the, Gull 33. 1 Space 13 Distance 9:00-Pollce Woman 3,4, 15;. M-A-S-H 8,10; Ev4lfllng II traveler 14 Montana Pops 33; Men Who'Ma<k! The Movies 20. Yesterday's Auwer % -drab city 9.JO-One Day At A Time 8, 10. "': 25 Portions 10·GO-City of Angels 3,-4,15; Va~devllle 8; Switch 10; 15 ·'The Three 3 Witch-trial 10 Bartered %8 "Waisted" 16 Peck's r-.~~~~--~:----~--, Faces News 20; School for .Wives 33. • site • partner wn:~"T: of - " I alwaLJs plants 10 :3D-Biack Perspective on the News 20; Woman 33. away. 4 Nautical li :GO-News 3,43,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 18 Stem deck 28 Entertain i--l1~aters ouqhta' 1& Hit a long chain m'taters in th' 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3.4.1~: XXI Olympic Gamet 29 French river qrow biq·! 21 Orient 5 Off ship dark o'th' ball 6,13; Movie "Sayonara" B; Movie "You're a Big 3G French river 22 Watery " 6 Jewish 17 Boy Now" 10; Janakl 33. moonr people! ;:~ese 31 Register route benediction 11 :45 -Mystery ol the Week "Who Kllled Lamb?" (2 wds.) 33 Bellow 19 Wonder· 7 Store event 6,13. 23 Sacrament 36 Fencing ment · 8 Too old 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4 .. dumrny ZO United 9 Resumption 24 Encircle 1: 15----'News 13. 21 Old oath 22 "Out, Today is Mmday, 19, damned " the :allst day of 19'16 w,lth 161i firearms, was bml Jull ·t9, (Macbeth) 111 f&low. · 1814. %4 Scottish The moon Is in its last On this day In biltorJ: ijigh· Ql!llrler. In 1848, "bloomen," a lander The morning star is radical departure In w-'s Z5 Ooze Jupiter. tDiderwur, '"re hlllodatd %1 Prefix for The evening stars are Mer- to the deleplel of till lint I MUST PLAY MY 11--1~ THATCf-. =.AP SCX:IAL charge or cury, Mars, Venus and wCl11811'8 rights cmtatlilnln credit TRUMP CM.J) !! Saturn. SenecaFalli,N.Y. TbeJwa-e CLIMBER Th01e born oo this date are ·named afla' tbelr tnnntor . Z7 Chinese dynasty under\ the sign of Cancer. Mrs. Alpella Bioflmer: zs Radio ad purcbase (2 wds.) '' ~' '""""" ""-"''' " l l lCF, 3% Terrified Unscramble these four Jumbleo, 34 - Remo, one letter to e&ch .quart, to Italy form four ordinary word1. WIN AT ·BRIDGE Hal guessed wrong on replay Notice is tlereby given that 526,000 I acre; $28,000.00 3 the fOllowing- three parcels of a nd two -thirds acres. Phone HOMESITES for sale , 1 acre and real e~tate will be offered tor 61A -949-2748. up. Middleport near Rutland . sate by the undersigned on · Saturday, July 3l$t , 1976, at Coll992·7481 . 10· oo A.M . at the former home NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths , of Leota Lynch, Deceased all elec. 1 acre , Middleport, Said parcels of real estate are Virgil B. Sr., Realtor close to Rutland . Phone 992· br iefly de~cribed as follows : .20 of an acre known as the 11011\echanlc Pomeroy, 0 . · 7481. Leota Lynch property ap Phone 992-331~ SMALL form for sole, 10"!. down , praised at S2,200.00 .52 of an acre known as the 157 A-CRES- Beef farm owner financed . Monroe CounArthur and Marg,!lret Lynch with 70 acres of tractor ty. W. Vo . Phone (3041 712- property appraised at $800.00 land. Good older home, 3102 0' (304) 772-3227. 1.33 acres, Vacant lo1, ap fences , ponds, near mines. COUNTRY farmland w1th seclud· praisect at S2,000 00 NEW LISTING- 44 acres The above parcels are ed woods. water and good oc· appra ised as indicated above on Rt. 143 near Carpenter. cess in Monroe Counfv , W Va . and cannot be sold for less 1971 Flarhlngo 12x60 SI,OOO dawn , call (3041 772- t han the appral!ed value . trailer. Good drilled well. 3102 or (304) 772-3227. Property to be sold to the 20 ACRES - In Berne highest bidder . SlOO.OD deposit 5 ROOM house with both and Township on Road 202, to be pa1d by successful bi dder laundry room , modern kitchen , on each property to blncl sale . Athens County. 11 acres with born and milk Bidders wltl be given a COUNTRY AIR - 3 BR house located at Minenvilte, reasonable time within Which house with modern kitchen Ohio Kenneth Wilt , phone to borrow money from a and bath. Good screened-in lending lnstltutiQn and to m -3105. lrool wch. Basement a~d check title. Sale . will be con HOUSE for sole , 7 rooms , bose· ducted at each property site . nice )lard with garden ment in Middleport . Price First sale to be held at the spa_ses.· Leota Lynch property , Sale Is reduced . Phone 992 -2265. TODAY'S SPECIAL - In subject to the approval of the HOUSE for sole , 2 Iorge Probate Court . the country wlfh new 3 • Also , one 2 door 1965 Dodge bedrooms, large living room, bedroom home . Full carpeted , modern kitchen , din· to be sold to the highest bid · basement, nice kitchen, 2 ing room and bath in Harrison- der . Appraised at Sl25 .00. lull baths, carpeting & JamesE Simpson, ville. Phone 742 -27%. tllrport with storage. 2 Adm lnistr&tor of the Estate of Arthur Lynch, acres . Reduced for quick 3 bedroom b'hu.1e. basement, Deceased sale for only $31,000.00. forced air gaS heal, 2 cor 16, 18, 19. 20. 21. 22 garage , Iorge fenced yard . (7) RACINE ARFA - Modern Mortis, Helen Frances let outside lntuences dislract Rovere, Frank Rovere, __,¥OU . 11 you get off-target, It wtlf do{ Richard B. Elberfeld, be hard to get fined up again Specials Mildred Elberfeld, Robeft 8AGITTAAIUI (Now. 23·Dec. Elberfeld, Charlotte Jl1Pheijmlng Is notthebestto Elberfeld tAl Elberfeld Farm, spnng a change of plans on Reg.lt0.61 gal. Inc., I.<Jts, Pomeroy. . your usoclates. Your l~eas GOlDEN WEDDING Anniversary. 'PreServe th1s wonderful day Alva GleM Haning, dec., to . n)&y be great. but they wont be NOW$8.29 GAL 1with photographs at the family Elizabeth Haning, Affidavit, ,'~cllned to buy. together, with your tnends and Scipio. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. of, course the cake! Call Ken fled No. 315. Reg. 18.79 . M d E 11) By all means keep those Grover Photography , Chester. SlAR<RAFT inventory reduction 1 Will •am aynar • ve yn not directly Involved out of your on mini·motors , travel trailer Ohio. Phone985-C155. NOW $6.79 GAL. ond fold downs for 19n Maynard to Herman L. personal affairs. The wrong 1 tqSE w8ig~t sofe. fast . easy with models . Don't m1n these great Willis, Rosa Lee Willis, 5 A., kiM of kibitzer could create POMEROY LANDMARK the Oiad'o)l plan. A.educe fluids savings . Comp Conley Starcroft Sutton. havoc. · with Fluldu, Nel5on Drugs . -9.- Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Soles, Rt. 62, North Pt. Plea ~ ~ Nicholas Ihle, Diane Ihle to AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ftb. 11) GRAPEFRUIT Pill wilh Dodo•. eot M Phone 992· 2181 san! , W. Vo . ·,William Maynard, Evelyn Though It may temporarily be a satisfying meals and lose 1973 Yellowstone camper . 23ft .• · Maynard, R·W, Sutton. disadvantage, honor your weight. now elCtra strength forsleeps six , self -contai ned . CANNING peaches now ready promises today . Don't let mula. Nelson Drugs . Phone 949-201A thru Augu~t. Several varieties , William E. Pickens, friends think you'd back down NOW selling handmade clothes b)' the bushel , '/ 2 bushel or : Claudette J . Pickens to Ohio on your word. for mos kind of dolls . Surprise peck . Please brmg own con"Power Co., Eaae., Lebanon. PISCES (Ftb. 20-Morch 20) your favorite little girl w1th a tamer, 2 convenient locations : new outfit for her doll . Phone " NermanHarbrecht,dec., to This can be a very productive Midway Market , Pomeroy, 992-5866. FURNISHED. 2 bedrm . apartment, 992-2582. Bobs Market , Mason. •·a·arnet Harbrecht, Dorothy day, provided you're not bdulf5 only, in M1ddleport 773-S721. v[lebra Ellis, Aff. , for Trans. hampered by an erratic -- --~~ coworker. Be discriminating In Phone 992· 3874 . TOMATOES, Cleland Forms and ; Sandra S. Munn, formerly your choice of associates Greenhouses , Geraldine 3 AND -4 RM. furnished and un."Sandra Harming to Ronald J. furnished opts. Phone 991· _.C_Ie_lo_n_d,~2.'_ne , ~O:_h::lo::_._ __ OLD furniture, ice boxes, br!JSS ·Hanning, Parcels, Scipio. 5434. beds, wall telephones and 700 boles hay fo.r sale . Phone · Robert D. Williams, ports, or complete households. 1 COUNTRY Mobile Home Park , Rl 992 -77St. ·-~--~­ ..... Paifi.cia Williams to laley Wnte M. 0 Miller , At . 4, 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy . CONSOLE stereo , AM-FM rod1o, " Pomeroy , Ohio. Call992·77f:JJ. ~ . ;:zR. ,.)bbs, Sheryl E. Gibbs, I large lots with concret patiOS , speed changer . Balance Jutr 27, 11re sidewalks, runners and off , A., Rutland. CASH paid for oil makes and $103.60orlerms. Call992-3965. strnt parking. Phone 992-7479 models of mobile homes . : Earl W. Cleek, Patricia A. Try to give ttme this coming 2 motorcycles 1- 1974 zy Phone oreo code 61 .. ·423-9531 . ' yea· r to things of a creative ONE bedroom oportments at • Cleek to Columbus & Yamaha 80, 1- 1971 Sl Hondo nature. Your brain children VIllAGE MANOR in Middiepo'l $$Cosh$$$ for junked auto. Frye's : Southern Ohio Electric Co., 100. Phono614-367-0A2A. could help you develop a lor $1Q.4 monthly plus elec . or Truck Auto Ports , Rutland " Parcels, Lebanon. targer bank account. $130 includmg electric. LOWER BElSAW planer, model 910. like Phone 742· 2081 . RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS. new , 3 power tools m one. TIMBER , Pomeroy For est Products . Top price for standing sawtimber . Call Kent Hanby, 6-7-1 mo . RURAl . modern, electric. 3 bedroom , k itchen, living room , bClth , flfll shed basement, laundry , re creation , storage . VACATION ~ le . all live mven - LOCUST posts, round · or split. tory must go Prices cut . . Phone 9•9-2n4. drCs'iicolly til Fttdov , July 23 'PHOTOGRAHY - hove COAL , limestone , and calc1um ~~~;, P.e~ 1Shop , 2\!J ,miles n e . :a,-rJ.9( Motos of your con,frocchloride and calcium bnne for 1 of Chester on Rl. 248 . _ t tlon-~ , ..., business , coo\ 'ond dust control and special miKmg QOs leases of your form . Ken :A.KC German Sheppard puppies. , salt for lormers . Mom Streel. Grove, photographer , Chester. e)lcellent blood hne. Phone Pomeroy. Ohio or phooe 992Ohto . Phone 985·•1 55. 992-5623. 3891. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY- AKC reg i stered Poodles . 1 Remember tke forever! female. 2 mole, block. Also The comlete story a your wed Ju~ stud servke by cipncot poodle. di'19;i n a beautiful album . Call Phone 001·882·3205. Ken Grover, Photographer , Wetheramic White Super Chester, Oh1o. Phone 985-4155. Latex HO<I5e Paint-No. 301. ''""" Jii00 949-2114 m• WHOEVER RACINE Fire Deporlment wtll hove a gun shoot Satvrdoy ot 6.00 p.m . ot their new bulldmg off Bas han Road. CAB •6.95 5quort Yard tnst•lltd Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutters. Painting and Repair BLIND ADS Add itional 25c Charge per Advert isemen t. Ohio ASSORTED RUBBER BACK_ CARPETING Chesler, Ohio 7-14-1 mo. min imum Each additiona l word 3 cents . 7:DO-Truth or Consequences 3 ; Probe: The World Arou.nd Us4; Bowling lor Dollars6; Buck ~s 8;. News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Altair 15; Lo-ll Thomas Remembers 20; Resourceful West VIrginia 33. 7:30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; XXI Olympic Games6,13; Bobby Vinton 4; Price Is Right B; High Road to Adventure 10; Friends of Man 15; Robert MacNeil Report 20.33. 8:00-Bobb,y Vlnlon 3; Rich Little 4,15; Gunsmoke 8; Nordlamb 33; Rhoda 10 Since The American Way ol Death 20. 8:»-.We Think You Should Know 3; Phyllis 10. David Parsons' Owner 915-41-55 trans. NOTICES ATTN .: II HOUS'EWIVES Racine. KEN GROVER 1974FORD F-tOO S2"5 8' Slyleslde, green fin ish. good tires, R. bumper, chrome grille, and front bumper. 6 cyl., and standard CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 .00 tor 80 word R)£1NE CARPET SIU COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY -Aerlal-lnduslrl•l Construction Progrns - Complete kllool Sorvltt Undertrtdutlt & Elementary School Pack..t Plcturn Sonlon & Yttrbook -Weddings- 1972GMC4500SERIES $3895 14' Midwest grain and callle ra<k body, 350, V-8 engine, power steering and brakes. Only 8,900 miles: Clean, like new. f ~ : oo-Bon111ua Business Servi~es Pomeroy Motor Co~ 1973CHEVROLETC-1D 12195 B' Fleetslde, wh ile over red. clean Interior, 350 V-8. automalfc. power steering and brakes. good tires . step bumper, radio. <us tom trim and mirrors. home front. don't be the Lots, Tuppers Plains. one who derails them. Maintain I\oy Proffitt, Lillian the status quo. ( Proffitt to William Maynard, GEMINI (Moy 21-Junt 201 Evelyn Ma ynard, 5 A., Your schedule should move Sulton . ltke a well-oiled clock today, Ernest E. Harrls, Phuoc ', prov ided you don't make lastThi Harris to Albert S. minute changes Harmon, April L. Harmon,' 11 CANCER (June 21-July 22) A . 1 Sutton. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Cancellations, torrec . tl ons accepted f irst dar of publication . t :DO-Joe Forrester 3.4.15; All ln_.The Family 1.101 Movie "Oylng" 20; M.n Who l'layed Spock 33. ~ : 30-Mtltlde 8, 10. ID:DO-Jfgsaw John 3.4,15; Medical Cenlw 1,101 • Ways 33. 10:»-Catch-33 33. 1 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15; ABC Newt 3. 1) :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; XXI Ol~plc Gam. 6,13; Movie "A Brand New Life" 8; ,.,It :•o.Chrlsllnal' 10; Jan•kl 33. · 11 :45-Lale, Great1968 6,13. !:DO-Tomorrow 3.4. t : 15-News 13, MONDAY. JULY "· tm 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission > Impossible 15. ~ : 30-Adlm- 12 4.13; Newu; Family Affair 8; Electrl. Company 20,33; 6·DO-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Carroscolendas 33. . ' Auto Sales . WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINU s P /fl ., Day Before Publication . Television log for easy viewing S•turd•y'• I GAUGE PANIC Olll\I&E -IIID An•w•rl Yo• m•r p for II eMtllerJt'• rri tr 1""••1-CAIIIACIE TELL HIM TO SHUT UP, OR I'LL CRACK HIS 61NDIN6 AND DIM HIS OUT.LOOI<! �, I- The O.Uy Sentinel, Mlddleport-P0111eroy, 0., Monday, July 19, 1976 • TOM TIEDE Qpiimism marks contract talks DETROIT (UPI) - The United Auto Workers and General Motors Corp. opened contract talks today with both sidell fairly cdt(ildent the 680,000 workers will not repeat walkouts that hit t(le Industry In the past three blrplnlng years. UAW President Leonard Woodcock and ~ge B. M<ll'rls Jr., GM's top labor negotiator, reached across an a.loot-wlde bargaining table for the traditional handshake eight weeks before contracts expire. Woodcock will repeat the performance Tuesday at Ford and on su<eeedlng days at Chrysler and American Motors. " Are you ready to volunteer anything ?'' a jovial Woodcock asked as he shook hands wlih Morris. Morris smiled. ' In a year when labor contracts.cover!ng 4.5 million workers are being negotiated, the auto industry tallaJ are the largest and only RIVERSIDE MEDICAL GROUP · Ghost town on the Potomac perhaps wUI be the most peaceful, observers said. ''There just dOOsn 't seem to be the mood lor any major walkout,"· one veteran labor observer noted. "But all that could change by the tbne the strike deadUne of midnight, Sept. 14, approaches." . Bargainers had to cross the l!ne of about 700 UAW reUrees who marched In front of \he world headquarters of the giant auto company. They were asking that company and union officlaiB not forge~ them In this year's taiks. They complained that inflation is eating up their pensions. Some carried signs saying "Dignity - Not Dogfood. Cost of Living for Pensions." . With job security a \op concern for the union, pensions are one Item not expected to be a major 15sue because the union signed an agreement three years · ago that pension plana would not be reopened until 1979. casket will be opened at Foglesong's. The deceased was a member of the Masonic Lodge 172, F&AM, Vienna; of the Scottish Rite, and of the Shrine and Shrine Exhibiton Motor Corps. He was an employe of the E. I. Dupont company for 28 years. Survivors include his wife, l'l)axine Stewart Kirby ; two sons, Mrs. Robert (Sharon) Ball, Vienna ; four brothers, Leland and Lenford, New Haven ; Herman , West Columbia, and Harold of Vienna, anrl seven grandchildren. CHAPTER TO MEET The Meigs-Gallia Chapter · of · the Ohio Civil Service Employees' Assn . wUI .meet at 8 this evening at the Guiding Hand School in Cheshire. Adjacentto Veterams Memorial Hospital R. A. AVER ION, M.D. REUNION SET A. G. SOLA, M.D. The 13th annual Douglas JOHN RIDGWAY, D.O. reunion wiD be held Sunday, C. W. THOMPSON, M.D. July 25at the state park on U. Office Hours: 10· 12 a.m. Mon .·S.I., 2-4 p.m. Mon.· S. Rt. 33, southbound lane. Fri., 7-1 p.m. Mon., Wid., · Basket lunch will be. at 12:30 • f•l. p.m. All friends and relatives PHOl'f£ 992-3331. Invited. By Tom Tiede WASffiNGTON - Now that the country is 200 years old the things that go bump in the night in this town llliiY be other than Jerry Ford faUing on his bean or callgirls en· tertaining the legislators. Legend has tt that historic figures normally make their reappearance on earth two centuries after their deaths, and so : the nation generally and the · capital specifically may be In for spooky futures . You know, like boo. Ben Franklin In bedsheets. Silly' Not in superstitious Washington, where senators can be observed &·voiding the 13th step to the Capitol and where the best-read features in the newspapers, other than the ads for massage parlors, are the astrology ·charts. Indeed, American politicians have been occupied with the supernatural from the beginning . there Is evidence Flossie On~rch dies in Marion MARION, Ohio - F'lossie Church , 71, died Sunday morning at her residence here. · Born May 27, 1905 in Meigs County , the da ughler of Samuel and Arminta Pounds 'Norris, she was also preceded in death by her husband, Walter ; three brothers 1 and one sister. She is surviv-ed by a son. James, of MarysviUe, four daughters, Mrs . Ben Douglas, Columbus; Mrs . Carroll Poland, Milford Center ; Mrs. Lowell Taylor, and Mrs. Vernon Donahue, both of Radnor ; two brothers, Fern Norris, and Freeland Norris, both of Racine, Ohio ; two sisters, Florence Adams, Racine, and Fr,anees Cady , West Jefferson; 21 grand· children. and ·nine great.grandchildren. . Mrs. Church was a retired practical nurse. Services will he Wednesday at I p.m. in the Ewing Chapel with burial lo be in !he Letart Falls Cemetery. The family will receive friends on Tuesday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. SENIOR CITIZENS . • Are Preferred Poople At Farmers.Bank Becaiae We Furnish A Free Checking Account For You We Invite you to use this preferred service with no service charge. All those 65 years and over are welcome to open an account any time. Stop in and see us now. :111· .. _.:~::...:.:::. Lw ~:; _ (QI!Ib•+l , . _ • Otarles Kirby died Saturday NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Charles L. Kirby, 54, of 1106 39th St., Vienna, W. Va., was dead on arrival Saturday at camden-Clarke Hospital . in Parkersburg. Born in New Haven, June 1,1922, he was.a son of the Ia te George and MiMie Illggs Kirby. ' Funeral services will be . conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. from the Wesley U. M. Church In Vienna of which he was a member, and at 3 p.m. from the FoglesonR Funeral Home In Mason. The Rex, J. D. Shaeffer wiD officiate at both. Burial will follow in the Graham Station cemetery. Friends will be received at 7 p.m. ai the Leavitt Funeral Home in Parkersburg. The News •• in Briefs I Bank POMEROY, OHIO $40,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor · Mlinllel'f.-rJI Deposit Insurance Corporation that many founding fathers were guided to some degree by the occult arts. George Washington, for one, was 'almost regularly visited 'by visions, apparitions and other chilling interlogers. So accustomed to the eerie has Washington ti'ecome, actually, that the Bicen· tennial ghosts will hardly be noticed for the crowd by specters already here. G. WasiJington , for example, has already been seen -numerous · tin1es, riding his mare across the lawn of Mount Vernon. Judge Advocate Joseph Hart , who sentenced the lincoln assassins to death , takes regular strolls down F'irst Street searching for public assurance that his decision was just. There is even a nude ghost, naturally; she is altogether' in the altogether .. and employes at the Indonesian embassy say they can 't wait to be scared by her again. The Capitol .building is a favorite of ghosts here. There is reportedly a Demon Cat who roams the corridors, particularly in the basement, and whq has been seen so many times by so many truly frightened people that some employes refuse to walk the · halls alone at night. It's remored the demon caused one guard to die of a heart ati<Jck. Al]d then there is the spirit of the unfortunate stonemason, said to have been trapped in the Capitol waUs when it was built ; he can be seen walking about with his trowel in his hand, no doubl looking for back pay. Or he may be looking for the "chicken ghost", whose presence was revealed by fo rmer co ngressi onal doorkeeper William Miller, who swore he could hear the damned thing clucking at all hours. There seems to be only one former member of Congress haunting the Capitol. He is William Taulbee, who in the late 1800s was shot and killed during an argument with a reporter. Adrr)lltedly, that was carrying freedom of the press too far, and many believe that Taulbee has made certain the scribes know it. There are stains on the steps leading to the House press room which .1re said to be the remains of Taulbee's blood. They cannot be washed away nor scraped off by decades of wear. And .every nciw and U1en some unseen foroo reaches out of U1o steps to knotk a journalisl on his duff. But the most popular place for Washington'sghosts is the Whi~ House. There Is said to be a BriUsh soldier (from the War of 1812) who wanders about with. a torch trying to burn ttie place down again. Some visitors have sworn they could smell soap suds and wet clothes in the E~st Room, where Abigail Adams used to hang her laundry. And Lillian Rogers Park, a housekeeper for 30 years, says !bat once when she was sewing a bedspread in the Rose Room she fell an icy breeze and a hand on her chair; it was Andy Jackson, whose ribald laughter has been heard by others in the hOuse as well . S<lme say that Jackson is laughing at the naivete of those who believe in the notion of returning dead . Yet, some very sophisticated people have becon1e believers in Washington . Teddy Roosevelt $8idM saw the ghost of Abe Lincoln , "m any times ." Winston Olurchill was offered the lincoln bed one evening, but decided to sl<!y across the hall instead. Harry Truman believed , in the ghosts so n1uch he told his daugh~r that to lock the doors against them would [le futile . Only one thing troijbled Harry about the spooks. Why, he wondered dryly, would any self-respecting spirit want to co01e · back to Was1J.ingt.on? Measured service could· cost more OOLUMBUS ( UP! ~ - The liinited use telephone service which you thought might save you money, might In the long run cost you mooey. That is according to the Ohio Bell Telephone Co., which recently won approval for a $203 million rate Increase package . Included in that increase was a provision for measured service where customers can pay a flat rate for monthly service and a small charge for each caU after 30 that month. The measured serlice, in Columbus for instance, will cost ~e customer $7:50 for 30 outgOtng calls and mne cents for each call after 30. After Aug. 13, unlimited service will cost private line residentialcustomers$10.70a mooth. Customers can switch to the measured service at oo cost through Oct. I, 1978, but after that date, the switchover will cost them $18.25. The company says if a customer wishes to return to unlimited service, it will cost $18.25 for the switch, no matter when it Is lllllde. A customer would have to make 65 phooe calls a month on limited service before hitting the $10.70 figure customers will pay for unlimited service . . All outgoing caU. will be . charged against the JG<:aU limit, including those to recorded services such as time and temperahJre. There will be an additions! cha~ for long-distance calls. Ohio BeU sought the limited service for customers on fixed Incomes. The company said the · average phone customer makes eight calls a day, but the business phones are Included In that figure . weekentl negotiating session. Aerooca manufacture. alrtralt components. Viking ELBERFELDS 1N POMEROY FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, 3rd FLOOR Witness deputy with the aid of two of the children, Jeffrey Brown, 10, and his ~year-old sister, Jennifer. One showed a white man with short, dark hair, thick eyebrows, puffy eyelids and pbnples. "He has kind of a pug nose that's wide -sort of flaUened out as though broke!\" the Alameda County Sheriff's Department said. The suspect in the second sketch wore a hat. Jeffrey said he was "a scrawny lltUe fellow with a pillow stuffed in · his shirt to make hbn look fat." There was no composite on ihe third suspect. Bates said there posaibly could ~ a fourth one. U.S. Attorney General Edward Lev;y ordered the FBI out of the case Saturday on grounds It was not in federal jurisdiction because the victims had not been transported across state lines and there was no ransom demand. The 'Departmenl Slore Clearance Sale KRO~HLER LIVING ROOM SUITES Big selection o1 styles. fabrics and colors all at special saving , !G) THE STRONGEST MAN IN THE WORLD Kurt Russell, Joe Flynn . Eve Arden , Cesar Romero, Phil Silvers. Show starts 7 p.m. !GI CLUB TO MEET The Rose Garden Club will meet Wednesday, July 21, at 8 p.m. at lhe home of Mrs. Harold Massar. Planners hear results of GROW • PLANNING . CO~ION MEETS - The Meigs County Regions! Planning Comml.sslon met Monday afternoon. to ~nslder business matters. Left to right are aty Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 20, 197~ KRO,WI£R 1//nliw • · • Bne ~-~~fllll:lom::.fW"~ ·· · · · · ·· e••'S. IN . • • ~n • 1- . ~~ . Bv United Prelalotematlonal ;' WASHINGTON-THE NATION'S ECONOMY expanded 00!y U percent In the second quarter, less than haH the ;,growth rate of the first quarter, the government reported today. The Commerce Department said the "real" Gross · National Prnduct - the nation's total output of goods and • aervicesstrlppedoflnflatlon - rose '13.4billion between April and June. According to a revised estimate, the GNP soared 9.2 , per cent In the first quarter. , • At tbe same Ume, the deparbnent reported that the Inflation ·rate, as measured by the GNP bnplicit price deflator, grew • fl'om 4.3percentin the first quarter to 5 per cent In the second. ' The departmeilt allll said personal lncllllle - all Income • enttne Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 65 . . By AL ROSSITER JR. UPI ScleDCe Editor PASADEN.A., CaUl.. (UPI) - America's Viking 1 space robot landed gently on ~rs today and radioed back the first pictures taken from the planet's surface "incredible" ~otos showing a sandy, rocky Martian desert with a gently roUing borizon . The three -I egged .spacecraft rode a cwhion of rocket exhaust to a gentle touchdown in · a lowland considered .one of the best started cmnlng In ·at the places for Its instruments til control center ai 8::>5 a.m. conduct the first seatch for EDT. The shot looked down , life on the red planet. and . show,d one of the The landing on the. planet VIking's footpads. niore than 200 m.UIIon miles It was readUy apparent from earth opened a new that the Martian soil was frontier In man's exploration littered with rocks. It of the solar S}'lllem. President appeared the soU had been Ford said In a telephone ~ll blownbywindorthrustfrom to space agency officials the VIking's landing rockets. flight was "just wmderful A few minutes later, after and a most remarkable the camera ralled its lens oo success." command from a computer, a The Initial image from one !road panoramic view of the of VIking's twin cameras landscape appeared Une by line on control center monitors. It was !aile a.fternoon the~e and- the setting sun appeared to brightly Illuminate the distant sky. There was no evidence of any Ufe forms In the Initial pictures. But scientists did not eapect to see any. Unlike pictures taken from the moon, the Martian surface did not appear pocked marked wlih sharp craters. This apparently-was a result of wind erosim m Mars . T~e planet has waldled the bnage fonn on occasional dust stonns and television monitors. "The VIking was coated with a detail Is Incredible." gray resilient paint to protect Viking's descent til Mars was flawles~ . Engineers It from sand blast effecta. "This Ia Just an Incredible called out the various landing scene ' ", said Dr • .... operations as they learned of UJOJUI8 Mutch, geologist In charge of them by radio reports from the photographic erperbnent, Mars and there was no " It looks safe and very hesitation when Viking Interesting." landed, "The resolution Is just " We have touchdown •"' fantastic, " Mutch said as he exclaimed a Viking control and hundreds of others at the spokesman at 8:12a.m. EDT. Jet Prbpallion Laboratoey )4' • · , · June, the smallest One'month increase In the past five months. NICE, FRANCE - A BAND OF NONCHALANT thieves who dfank wine and munched l:l'ead as they tunneled Into an :unguarded bank vault escaped with as much as $10 million In · cash, jewelry and seclD'Itles, police said today , The French .press called It "the caper of the century." •·, Pollee said six to eight robbers worked abour 48 hours over -· the weekend digging the 2$-foot tunnel, shored up coal-mine . style, from a sewer Into the undergroiD!d vault of the Societe ·Generate br~h blnk In Nice Tlllr.lYalde!l U. v81111 door llhll\ !roo! the. Inside to delay Investigation and used acetylene torches~ open eight safes Inside the vault and rifle 200 safety deposit bozes. KANSAS CITY, MO. - BLAMING IN PART high wages lind restrictive union work rules, Ktoger Food StorM annOWICtld Monday It would sell its 24 grocery stores In the Kansas City area. . Leaders of two unions with contracts at Ktoger denied the company's chiirge that It could not compete effectively with Qlber chains In the lll'ea because of the union wages and work rules. The RetaU Store Employes and the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen signed two-year agreements earner ihls year with Kroger and thr-ee other grocery chains. CHOWCHilLA, CAUF. 7 INVESTIGATORS PUTTING together a jigsaw of clues believe they "are not far away " from Identifying the gunmen- motivated perhaps by revenge -,. who kidnapped 26 school children and their bus driver last week. . OOLUMBUS - ASTATE AUDIT OF TiiE Ohio Bw-eau of Motor Vehicles released today concludes the present method llllasulng motor vehicle license plates Is so Irregular that only a11etaUed audit of each deputy registrar could pin down actual !\~use· within the arstem. , Theaudit,coverlngfroml970tll1973, turned up only $6,903 Iii callh llhortagea, but reserved Its heaviest criUclsm for the ''Inadequate'' m~hod of accounting for the amual$165 mUllon b),, motor vehicle Ucenae plate sales. I ' . .Bicentennial Day will be Observed on July 25 at the Middleport swbnmlng pool. 'FesUvlttes will include two races for children and 50, 100, ·160, and 200 meter races lor tliose 12 years of age and o9er. Diving competiUon will lrii:lude the gainer, plain, can9Jer, fancy, and the filp. Bicentennial prizes wiU be given the winners. Persons ~til enter may do ao by ~ the pool or by signing 1!11 there. There will be 15 entries In each class' The ~ogram wiU get underway at 3p.m. Swinllner and Intermediate ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY BEHAVIORSTUDY Cary Hysell, Melga County Juvenile • f>robation officer, today took a youth to Children's Study Cen ter, Columbus for sir to eight weeks of behavior study. The boy was implicated In a breaking and entering of a house In Sutton Township on June 21. He was given a temporary commilment. a letter from Middleport Village urging the commission to lend Ita approval tt• Middleport's appUcallon, to the Ohio Oapt. of Natural Resources for funds to help construct a tennis court. The commission did so. It was felt that such approval would help Middleport's charices of receiving the fllnds. ' Bill Young reported on the sta Ius of the Pomeroy mini· park. He said It Ia 60 pet. complete, but money Ia needed to erect a fence around the tennis cow-t and to corrt:et ·drainage probleJI)!I. Amotion by C. E. Blakeslee to write to Gov. James A. Rhodes requesting · an e:rplanaUon as to the absence of Meigs County from state tour guide listings was approved . h •1d • recelvedbyaUAIIlerlcans-advan~only0.4percentln ·lr.JIe1ns C l ren may ·•I"e. tu·rn *o . '"'e ' ' &.I . . . Cheshire Guiding l{attd Scho'ol Pool to have · tiicentennial day activities Take advantage of the Special July Clearance Sale Prices on men's and boys' . Wjlar - womens and childrens ready-towear. • were · underway on two bridges in the county and Ilia t the "amount of progress we make depends on the amount of money we get." Planning Commlaslon Secretary Edlaon Baker read Earthlings see first incredible Mars pictures OOLUMBUS - RATE HEARINGS IN . Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co.'s $50.5 million rate incr.eaae request opened Monday before the Public UtUIUes ,Commlsalon of Ohio. Only two witnesses were heard - both · oppolled to the proposed 26 per cent rate boost - as attorneys · de.lared. further testbnony til work out points of agreement on tile two cases pending before the PUOO. ':'" Nineteen months ago, the PUCO approved an emergency 9 per cent rate IJ!crease for the uUllty. The current hearings are to detennlne whether the uUllty will be allowed to continue !bat ILD'charge, bnpleJT\ent the full 28 per cent Increase or refund aU or a portion of the emergency rate relief. l Archie Stepll, Edison Baker, seer~· Theron Johnson, chairman; Profes8or JOhn SUtzlein, ~m C. E. Blakeslee. Picture by Bob Titus. Prof. John Slltzleln CrOni According til the study, the the Jackson Area Extension mQI!t Important concern to office reported the results of resldent.l of Meiga County are a study conducted on jobs and industrial exdevelopment priorities of pansion. The !leCOnd most Meigs County and the bnportant concern wu drug 10utheastern Ohio area at a abuse. On a regional level, meeting of the Meigs County jobs and lndustclal expansion Regional Planning Com- ranked highest, followed by mlaalon Monday, crbne. The GROW study Under priorities for the (Generating Rural Ohio industrial development Wealth) was conducted In a category, Meigs County representative cross~tion resldent.l on a first choice of 1,500 homes In the five .basis Jelt that heavy_ manufacturing was the ~ty area· of southeastern Ohiq. Counties studied were highest priority, followed by Athens, Gallla, Jackson, resource lndusirles such as Meigs and Vinton. The survey · coal mining. On a regional attempted to establish what basis, the first clinic results the citizens of the area felt to were identical. In other business Melas be the most important County Engineer 'wesley developmept priorities and Buehl reported that repairs community concerns. • They fo111d clotHing, notebooks, the bus driver's wallet and the shoes of the victims near a remote road In the Santa Cruz Mountains In Santa Clara County Monday. Sheriff's deputies In Alameda CoiDity, where the victims dug their way to freedom from a bw-led van, provided CaUfornla and Nevada law enforcement agencies with better descriptions of the three men. The lnvestlptors have not ruled out that there may have been others Involved In last week 's kidnap. MEIGS THEATRE Plus POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK Ju~ (Contlnuad frllll pqe 1) CaUfornia and Nevada. They were drawn by a sheriff's . ' Velerall!l Memor181 Hoeplllll SATURDAY ADMlSSIONI - Pamela Pennington, Rutland ; Nellie Ham! on, Letart, W. Va. DISCHARGES - Herbert Clarke, Ruby Conco, Alleynl Rees, Tamara Stewart, Mar1 Haning, Margaret ParceU, Oarence McDaniel, Georc• Gwb, Helen Leifheit, Sarah Brown, Elizabeth Olase. DENVER- MORTIJARY OWNERS 1liROUGHOUT the metropolitan area say they lll'e holdlnil unclaimed urna of human ashes frQrJI cremaUons, ~e datln8 blclt 40 ye~~n, because the next of ldn either forgot or limply decided not to pick them up. Morticians at eight area mortuaries aurveyed, sald they thought about throwing out the 111111, but felll'ed legal rroblems. . But Crist, of the Crist Mortuary In Boulder, aald he had a ''couple of dooen" unclabned urns stored at the mortuary and that the posslbiUty of throwing some away was dlJcusaed. "While we were thinking about It, a guy caUed frQrJI CaUfornla and said his mother died 25 or 30 yell's ago," Crist said. "Jle wanted til know If we stlll had the aahes. He wanted to come by - . Ho!Jer Medical Center and take them for b~rlal In Nebraska." · (Birtbl, July 11) Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow OOLUMBI.JS - TilE ffi<:lHER PRICES at the state parks Engle, son, Middleport; Mr. this year apparenUy didn't 11ca1 e away any vlalton. The Ohio and Mrs . Ja ck Beckley, Department of Natural Resources says attendance at the state daughter,' Albany; Mr:. and parks continues to lie high, and that more pel'80118 are staying Mts . Robert Allen, · son, at lodges this year than last Cabin use Ia !"lllllllng about the Ironton: Mr. and Mrs. Larry same as last year. . Souders, daugbter, Oak Hll1; The Department also says the campgrounds and beaches Mr. and Mrs. GUbert HarUey, are crowded on weekdays, much Uke they ·~ on weellends, son, Wellston . when the weather Is right. Fees at the parks were ral!ed thill (Births, July 17} year and are scheduled to go up again In January. Department Mr. and Mrs. John Fugett, officials say prices for the state lacillUes are COOlparable to son, Jackson; Mr. and Mra: rrlvate fadlitles. . Michael Eblin, daughter, GaUlpolis. COLUMBUS - TIRE DEAl 1S IN THE CAPITAL city (Births, July 18) are feeling the pinch of United Rubber Workers strike which · Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Dennis, began Aprll21, but auto dealers say the strike hasn't hurt new daughter, GaUipolls; Mr. and car sales. ' Mrs. Herbert Wallace, son, 1\{ost tire officials here say they have no Idea when the Apple Grove; Mr . and Mrs. strike wiD end. One dealer, David Jackson, said he heard It Charles Greenlee, daughter, might be October before the union setUes, "and If It goes that Point Pleasant. long, it'll be almost Impossible to find a tire In the city." The Goodyear warehouse here stockplked nearly 12,000 passenger tires and 6,000 !J'uck tires before the strike. It Is now down to PLEA~ANT VALLEY about 3,000 passenger Urea and 2,500 truck tires. Discharges : Mrs. Risden Auto dealer George Byers said he has sold cars for the past Miller, Lakin; Jeffery Willet, seven weeks without spare tires . Henderson; Mrs. Donald Gabritsch, Point Pleasant; John Hill, New Haven ; Mrs. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Ira Potts, Henderson; (Continuld from pqe 1) Friday, chance of showers Randall Stover, Leon; Mrs. drainage basin for great or thundershowers Wed- ·Eugene Moore, Cheshire, rivers that apparently flowed nesday. Clearing Thurs- Evelyn Hartl~y , tinl:..ro~:....,.-.1 over much of Mars millions day. Fair Friday. Highs In Pleasant ; Mrs. Blake Noror perhaps billions of years the 80s Wednesday and thup, son, Gallipolis; Mrs. ngo. from the mid to low 80s Bernard Barker, Glenwood ; The basin Is named 01ryse, Friday. Lows In the 80s Larry Vance, Pomeroy ; Mrs. which means land of gold. By early Wednesday and from Rick Smith, daughter, chance, Viking geo logist the mid 50s to low 80s et~rly Middleport; Joy Patterson, GaUipolis; Jeffery Hudaon, Harold Masursky said Friday. Henderson ; Voyd Clifton, &mday there Is a possibility Point Pleasant; Christine the lander may find gold, KerwoOd, West Columbia; diamonds, platinum and Mrs . Gerald Donhue, other exotic minerals on the SPEAKER NOTED Pomeroy. sur!ace. Middleport • Pomeroy He $Bid this possibility exists because of th(lllleologic area members of the makeup o! the area .•. The American Association of · ASK TOWED basin Is crisscrossed by what University Women branch Marriage licenses have appear to be volcanic ridges. have been invited to a noon been issued to Alan Lee Pugh, Pictures suggest higblands to luncheon of the Ja ckson 22, Minersville, and Jill the west have dried up river Branch Thursday, July 22, Marie Warner, 19, Minerswhere Mrs. I aura Smiley beds leading downslope. The reasoning is that the Miller, state pr~sident, will ville; Wayne Allan Hubbard, highlands consist of igneous be guest speaker at Saddler's 29, Syracuse, and Shirley Ann rock with a large variety of Restaurant at 12:30 p.m. Hubbard, 28, Pomeroy; minerals. If great floods of Reservations must be made Michael Glenn Caton, 23, water cut through those by Tuesday by calling 1-384- Vinton, and Marjorie Louise Jeffers, 28, Middleport. uplams·, tben some of these 3992, minerals would have been was hed downstream and trapped by the ridges. If Viking !landed upstream 1 of such a ridge, it might discover gold. MARION, Ohio (UP! ) Residential telephone ra~s will soon Increase an average of $2.35 monthly for customers of the forrqer Northern Ohio Telephone Co., now part of the General Telephone Co. of Ohio. The rate hike , effective Aug. 13, was approved last week by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. General officials said it will affect 152,800 customers served by 69 exchanges in parts of 24 northern and central Ohio counties. MISS TEENAGER ,......,,... Major communities in the CROWNED area include Delaware, COLUMBUS (UPIJ Galion, Norwalk, Medina and -Linda Marie Mueller, 17, Port Clinton. Northern was Elyria, wiU carry the title of merged into the General Miss Ohio Teenager lntll the Telephone Co. in May of 1974. natl~nal compeUUon Aug. 1:114 at BoUngbrook, IU. She won the Ohio title Saturday night In compeUtlon here. ".Friendship is the one Mon. thru Thurs.--, The pageant ·was held In cement lhal can hold the July 19·22 conjuncUon wiih the Little world together." NOT OPEN Miss Ohio talent contest Depehd on QUICKRE TE Fri., Sat., Sun. · Friday which Dawn for all your small rep!llr July 23-24-25 Japuncha, 11, Watren, \Von . ., and do-lt-yourself jobs. You WaH Disney's She, too, wiU compete for can gel any of the many True ltfe.Advenlure the national title at the same QUIKRETE PRODUCTS POWERFUL PRIMITIVE •._....._ the " FRIEND LY time . UNTAMED ., Jllll 1) HOSPITAL NEWS ..... EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday; a chance ol abowen Thursday and fair Friday aod Saturday. Highs wiU be Ia the middle 10s to .lower 80s aod lows will he In the middle 50s to lower 60s. :~:>:m::::::::::;:::;::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. classes for July 28 session are stlll open . All beginner classesareclosed.Juniorand senior lifesaving courses start Aug. 9. Those wh,o wish to sign up are asked to call 992-9990. Price for lifesaving Ia t12.25 which Includes a .book. Plllil Reibel in the June 28 session 'of the swimming lessons, passed the Iniermedlate level. 11 Henry Wells of the Meigs matching funds. Tne county County board of County also would have tO provide commissioners said Monday local operating funds for the Gallipolis' Guiding Hand school. School, contrary to previous This action was necessary, rep<ll'lo, baa never elooed its• it ..,... . hold , - . . lbe doors to the children of Meigs Guidlnil Hand School had County. . refuse~ .to acce pt Meigs This was what Wells told student.l this year as it had Manning Webster, chairman last year. of the Meigs County Board of Meigs Coun ty ComMental Retardation, in- missioners agreed to send the terested prents, and citizens students to GaUipolis next Monday !n a meeting.)'lith the school year if finances can be commission. worked out. Cost to the Wells said Albert Durose of county last year for the ap· the GaUipolls Mental Health proximately 30 student.l was Board informed him Guiding $47,000. Hand School at Cheshire will Webster, spokesman lor a<X!ept Meigs student.l this the group, expressed his fall. appreciation to the comIt has been the contention missioner on their decision of the Mental Retardation and was pleased that the Board that Meigs County problem was solved. would have to proceed with The commissioners, asked construction of ·a half-million about the construction funds, dollar school in Syracuse $250,000, with the state to using money already voted provide matching funds, as to ( $250,000$ and $250,000 state · ' whether they had ·made a CETA. decision to go ahead with the In other business the building of a building, an· commissioners were swered they had not. · presented with a budget·for State fundsl.ftetop~:~~~ ~P!'alion of Sli'.QEMi IIi _ Ruf18n(l • tn the ainiiilii'I"''f" ...hbdl ""' Wf applied for have been $19,364. No action wu taken. a~.-• oved, but unless the The co~Dmisslon which commissioners make earlier · asked the Ohio available sufficient money to · Department of Highways to operate the building, the take over Success Road In $250,000 to build the school Olive Township, got their will be lost. The com· reply Monday from Glenn • missioners have until the end Smith, Division 10 directllr of the year to make a who said a change of this decision. nature is hard to a<X!omplish. According to an operation The letter stated, " It is not to report submitted to the be interpreted that it is bn· commissioners by Judge possible, but it would be very Webster , it would cost difficult." $185,036.95 to operate the Wesley Buehl, county school for one year. The tol<!l engineer, reported that work may be reduced by an· is In progresS on CR I In ticipated state and county · Salem Center, Attending tuition anticipated of $15,000, were Wells, Warden Ours, · and salaries of persons that and Bernard Gilkey, com· may be paid by sl<!te or missioners, and Martha federal programs such as Chambers, clerk. THOMAS J. QUICK City hall could cost $150,000 Quick guiding Gallia college Pomeroy Council Monday night heard figures totalling approximately $150,000 being what It will cost to do the work on the senior high sch9ol building which council plans to convert into a city hall building. Before thev were ~lven the figures by R. C. Glasgow speaking for the architect Councibnan Charles BarUes questioned if council would be able to keep up with the maintenance cost.l of the building. <..ouncuman ur. Harold Brown also stated that they would have to have some· ballpark figures as to what It Is golnd to·cost. Louis Osborne, · coun- · cilman, said he thougpt the present city hall is lousy, that can be done Ia ter as well as it is going to cost council, but other work on the building. " We are definitely going to Glasgow told council the have to look toward the . senior high b.uilding iB a very future." so,1.d building and an asset to Glasgow told council to the community. He also replace the large windows in commented that working the building, and doors, to plans should be available in meet state specifications, the two weeks . The building estimated cost is. $43,950 and committee will mee't with to replace the 52 smaller Glasgow and the architects windows the estimated cost is Friday . $14,243. Brown commented that it The addi tiona! work on the looks as if the repair , when all building would be done completed, will cost in the gradually . The building will neighborhood of $150,000. also require a new furnace In other business council and electrical wiring , accepted the following bids : To gel into the building the For the vacant lot at the large windows will hav~ to be corner of Kerr and East Main replaced, furnace installed Street, $2,205 from and. electrical wiring com- Wilhelmina Roedell; firs t pleted. The smaller windows ward lotated on Nye Ave., $50 from George Hicks ; second ward located on Condor Street, $4,110, from Richard Finlaw, a bid on the city hall . building In the amount of $11,000 from the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, which was tabled. · Council learned Monday' night that Osborne St. which is on property owned by Prime Builders will be widened five feet an'd paved. Prbne Builders are building an apartment complex In the area . Meeting with council was Olan Boothe about loitering and littering In front of his residence and the building nex t to his home that he also own1. · • He reported that four out of five windows llave been broken and beer bottles are RIO GRANDE - Thomas J. Quick , assistant superintendent for school administration with the Ohio Department of Education sin~e 1967, has been named acting president of Ri o Grande College , and Rio Grande Community College. Quick, son of the late Mr . and Mrs. Jan1es S. Quick of Syracuse in Meigs County, graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1929. (Contlou«! on Pl8e 12) Quick, whose educational career spans 42 years as a teacher, principal and UNION TO MEET superintendent, will serve as Members of URW Lllcal 797 acting president for an in· are to meet at Carpenters terlm period until a perHall in Point Pleasant manent president is secured, Wednesday, July 21. according to information released today by the trustees of both colleges. As acting president, Quick assumed his duties on July 19. He resigned his posi lion with secretary; Mamie Headley, the Ohio Department .of cook, and Duane Wolfe, Education effective July 16. As assistant superintendent assistant football coach. · The school board waa to for school administration in submit its budget for Ohio for nine years, Quick calendar 1977 today with was charged with the ad· Meigs County Auditor ministration of county board finances, the slate school Howard E. Frank. Parents were present til building assistance program, discu ss •the transfer of requests for transfer of children from the Chester territory, special needs bond Elementary School to the issue requests, and approval Riverview Elementary of emergency S!!hool closings. School. The next regular Other responsibitities have meeting of the school board Is included assisting local in meeting scheduled Aug, 10 at 7 p.m. distri cts '1. educa lions;1 needs lftrough Man held for ·.$25,000 bond Coaches.hired Wayne Peyton , 24, Harrisonville, was arrested by Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach, his deputies, Middleport Chief of Police J. J. Cremeans, and his department in a raid last week at Peyton's home . Peyton was charged with cultivation of marijuana and with possession of and receiving stolen property . Placed under $25,000 bond, he Is in Meigs County jail. He was to appear before County Court Judge Robert E. Buck today. Sheriff Hartenbach Sund~y at 7 p.m . at the roadside park on U. S. 33 arrested Phil Mark The Eastern Local School Schirtzinger of Somerset, 'Board hired Robert (Ed) Ohio. Schlrzlnger was ob- Wilson and Alan Holter as served breaking the right new assistant football rear window of a 1968 car coaches in its regular own~d by Donald Taylor with meeting Monday night. a rock and removing an eight Also hired was a rtew Intrack I<Jpe and a 23 channel strumental music Instructor, CB radio. ~ames L. Wilhelm, Jr. The He ran up . through woods board combined the positions but Hartenbach pursued hbn of baseball and track coach and was waiting for him on under Ed Wilson and Larry Rt. 33 where Schirtztnger had Hines. parked his car. He will have a • The board a<X!epted the hearing Friday In Common resign a Uons of Charles Will, Pleas Court. Instrumental music in-' structor; Kay Bailey, reorganization, and overseeing the Ohio Sl<!te School for the lJIInd and the Ohio School for the Deaf. Quick has represented Ohio on the boards of directors of the Appalachian Educational Laborator·y and the consortium of education depart· men\S of Appalachian states, and has served on the Ohio Board of School and College Regis Ira tion. His leadership has ~J!!en further recognized through ,elections to the presidencies of the Buckeye' (formerly Ohio ) Association of School ADministrators, the NaUonal Rural Education Association, and lhe National County Superintendents Association. Prior to his association wi th the Department of Education, Quick was superintendent of the Franklin County :;chools where he had previously served as assistant superintendent. His career inc! udes services as principal of Sarrett Junior High School in Columbus and the super in tendency of the ' Marion Township Schools in Franklii'l County, which is now part of the Columbus district. Quick was a principal of Granville High School and executive head of the Alexandria and Utica districts in Licking County before they wer& reorganized;. (ConUnued it page 12) � 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 19, 1976 church kirby norris