https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0cb159c8ce41d71870bddd3e2626db93.pdf 7fadce4fbecd485595d27f4ab921af19 PDF Text Text Reagan raiding Ohio delegates . OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The nationwide courtship of Republican National Canventiarl delegates baa all tile Jlllltlnp of a delegate raid In Ohio, It wu reported • today. Scrlppi-Howard Newa..pen aald moat of the raids are being conducted by aupportera of Ronald Relpn, largely becaUie the farmer California governor hu tbe most to pin In Ohio. . Of the alate's 97 GOP . delegates, 91 are pledged to President Gerald R. Ford. ''lbefe are al8o signa that the Ford camp may be going after Ohio's ai:l Reagan delegates. Reagan delegate Joe Guatln of Weal Unloo said he baa received a call from Ford's national headquarters urging him '"without success" to awl tch candidates because " the president has a better chane~: of beating Democrat Jinuny Carter In November." The raiding is a perrnldble political tactic becau~e delegate pledges amount to little more than moral commitments. Unlike 1101t1e atatea, Ohio law does not bind delegates to vote for the candidate under whoae name they were on the ballot . Organizing the effort for Reagan Ia Jeff Bell, a Reagan Washington ataff member who had been sent to Columbus to make the conta~ . Bell says he Ia telling Ford vote for what they think will been "very encouraging." delegates "there Ia nothing In be best for the party and the "Several definitely want to vote for Reagan on the flrat Ohio law that says delegates country." cannot change their minds. Bell said his conversations ballot. but thev are concerned (Continued on page 10) · Th~y are completely free tc? _with Ford delegates have • at y Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohlo 'lbunday, July 22, 1976 BACK IN OPERATION - The tug Robllee Ia back In operation ferrying traffic acroaa the Ohio River between the Pomeroy and Mason levies. The tug haa ~n Idled recently with clutch problem' . en tine Fiftet:n Cents Vol. 28, No. 67 • .Police hunt thrill-seeker kidnapers . . By JAMES 0. CLIFFORD REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (UPI) - A pollee task force today · combed a too.acre estate In the wealthy San Mateo County ., lllburbl south of San Francisco In pursuit of thrlll«eklnS anned kidnapers who last week hijacked a bus load of school children. The search was launched In the wake of 1'4!porta the suspects were the sons of prominent famllles In the area. Law enforcement sources said the young men may have joined In a "cult-type" group, and that the motive for the kidnaping, not yet esq.bllahed, might have been "thrllls." One source described the suspecla as "a collective of kids from well-to-do famllles." He Indicated both drugs and guns might be Involved. Using a search warrant, pollee officers, Including SWAT teams In full battle gear, moved onto the family estate of Fred Newhall Woods III. His son, Fred Newhall Woods, 25, has been mentioned In several news reports as a possible suspect in the case. . Authorities described him as a "sUbjeCt" in their investigation, but have not Issued a warrantfor hiS arrest. Young Woods apparently was not on lhe grounds and the officers representing three counties and the FBI were "graciously" met by his father and mother, a grandmother and her three attendants. The Woods family owns the California Rock and Gravel Co., the quarry near Livermore on the east side of San Francisco Bay,·where the 26 children and their driver were entombed for 16 hours last week after three gunmen lu) acked their bus near the central California town of Chowchilla. Sheriffs John R. McDonald of San Mateo County, Ed Bates of Madera County and Tom Houchins of Alameda County, Wednesday night set up a joint pollee command post here Inside a 4Moot trailer as the manhunt spread. The sheriffs and Charles Bates, .chief of the San Francll!co FBI office, held a brief press conference lifter the task force moved onto the Woods estate. Houchins said they were "graciously received" by the Woods family which cooperated fully. But he described them as "upset and concerned." Houchins said his men were especially Interested In a trucktractor - the type used to pull truck traUers similar to the one buried at the quarry to serve as the underground priSon. Deputies planned to go over everything on the property in a thorough search for posalble clues that could take more than a day. . Shortly after the officers set up their joint command post on Wednesday they held a brief meeting with newsmen at which Houclns .ailgrUy accused the media of "senaatlonallam." The flurry of pollee activity followed publication of newapa· per repOrts that at least seven sons of wealthy peraons living In San Mateo county may have been the kidnapers. ¥t the Sacramento Bee and the Fresno Bee, slater newspapers, reported Wednesday that young members of wealthy famllles were being sought as suspects. · One of them was reported to have been the purchaser of a moving van from a firm In nearby Palo Alto that wu converted Into a dungeon for the kidnap vlctlma. · Challenger. Dateline 1776 Candidates wanted for· Jr. Fair king, queen asks ehate By United Press International ClEVELAND - FIVE MEN FROM Ashtabula and Tnimbull counties were Indicted Wednesday by a .federal grand jury for posaesaion of $13,000 In stolen toilet bowl cleaner, rust and stain remover and garden tools. Kenneth Klmey, 29 and Edward Lafferty, 30, both of Ashtabula, Gary S. WASIDNGTON (UPI) 1Jpani,211, Jefferson, David Swiger, 20 and Orlln R. Swiger, 46, eni:es between us, and there both of West Farmlng!OO, are charged with possession of the Declaring he has enough is one logical way to settle tooll and all but David Swiger are charged with possession of strength for a first-ballot this- and particularly for the victory, · Ronald Reagan legitimately, sin perely the other Items. If qonvlcted, the f!len each face a ma:dmllf!l sentence of 10 today challeJ!i!ld Preeldent IUicommittedll wbo Jl'e trytns ·· year. In prlion illld a Sli,COO Cli~e. 'I1~ I<' BI salil th~ men' had Ford to. a · ae'bate at the to make up their minds. Na Uonal 1,175 cases of Sani-Fiush and 400 cases of Zud, which had been Republican "I think both of us should taken from a Canton truck destined for Lawrence, Mass., and Convention in KaiiSIIS· 'City ' get up and settle once a1J(I for 425 bollll!s of garden tools which had been taken In .Ashtaliula next month. Reagan reiterated he was all where do we stand on the · from ·. a truck bound for I111no~, Minnesota, Iowli and Wlaccmaln. . not Interested In being Ford's · matters of foreign policy, running mate. · where do we stand on. the CLEVELAND - WIUTE-WESTINGHOUSE Corp. was . "I would not under any matters of inllation, domestic ordel ed Wednesday by a federal judge to bargain promptly on circumstances accept the policy ... and find out whether a national level with strlltlng members of the International vice presidency, " Reagan we're identical on our viewUnion of EleCtrical, Radio and Machine Workers. said in a interview on the points-and I don't think we The National Labor Relations Board, which requested the NBC-'IV Today program. are." order from Qllef Judge Frank J. Battisti, maintained WhiteThe former California He discounted Ford's Westlnghouae violated federal labor laws by refusing to governor conceded Ford has claims of being close to negotiate a single contract for employes at Its five plants. more to offer uncoounltted victory. The plants are located at Columbua, Mansfield, Newark, In delegates who hold the key to "It's part of the same thing Ohio, and Miami, Fla., and Metsuchen, N. J. The union was . the nomination, and accused they pulled In the North told by the company It would only negotiate contracts on a Ford aides of being "heavy- Carolina primary when they local basis, according to the NLRB, which said about 2,800 handed" In efforts to win over said I should drop out," workers went on strike July 12 over the Issue. those who have not made up Reagan said. "I won North their minds. Carolina. It didn 'I work then "Yes, the presidency has and it won't work now. lt's an DUBLIN, IRELAND - TIIOUSANDS OF TROOPS and police today hunted the killers of Britain's newly arrived lot more to offer and I'm attempt to snowball the amNuador to Ireland, slain In ,what could be the start of a afraid that's one of the uncommitteds to jump on the new Irllh Republic'Army offensive against British officials. tactics," Reagan said. bandwagon." Brltllh newspapers called the search for the assassins of "Sometimes I do believe Reagan said he has been ~or ·Chrlstopher Ewart-Biggs the biggest manhwlt in some of his campaigners telephoning the uncommitted have been a little heavy- delegates from his Southern Irlab hlltclry. The colorful ambassador, who wore a black monocle over handed with some of the California rarich and telling 111e eye and~ detective novels under a pen name, arrived powers that are attendant them he has a better chance · than Ford to beat Democratic In Dublin only two weeks ago. He died Wednesday morning upon the Incumbency." Reagan said he Issued his nominee Jimmy Carter. when an estimated 200 pounds of explOsives went off under his "I have a broader appeal to ~aguar sedan about 150 yards from his Gothic-style residence challenge for a debate on the convention floor , because Democrats and on the outaldrta of Dublin. "the Ford peopl,e have been independents, I have WASHINGTON ..,.. A WOMAN WHO RESIGNED from the campaigning on an Idea that amassed almost half a U.s. Merchant Marine Academy because she was found In bed he and I have no differences million more votes t)\an with a man has been readmitted to the school, Sen. J. Glenn between us. Ford," Reagan said. "In lhe "Now this Is not true. There crossover states, Democrats Beall Jr., R-Md., announced Wednesday. Beall said Nancy Donnelly, 20, of Oxon Hll1, Md., was readmitted after he asked are very fundamental differ- .have voted for me." for an Investigation of her resignation last May. , "It Is gratifying that the academy has been able to weigh my objectlona In this matter and overturn Its questionable deciston," Beall said In a statement Wednesday. "This case IJIIIIt serve as a guideline for the necessity of fair and equal dlaclpllne which must be admlnls~red In all Instances wlhtout regard to a student's sex." ... . When she resigned, Cadet Donnelly said mQSt of the 25 women at·the academy slept with their cadet boyfriends on campus and that she wu pressured to quit. . ' .Plans for a $1.5 million and direct communica lion to LANCASl'ER, OIDO - ANCHOR HOCKING OORP. board skilled nursing facility near nursing stations . A chalnnan John L. Guahman says record high sales, earnings Holzer Medical Center were sophisticated smoke llld earnings per share In both the second quarter and first half announced today by four detection and sprinkler l'elulted from "a broader product line and stronger demand In Gallipolis physicians. system will assure patient ~ all customer areu." , Drs. Gene H. Abels, James safety and security. Anchor Hocking a11o announced Wednesday Its second A. Kemp, Mel P. Simon and The new health care center 911rter earn1nga and firlt half earnlnga more than doubled Gerald E. Vallee, owners of will offer physical and · oc!be. periods In 19'75. Guahman said Improvement In after tax the new center, said the cupational theraby, lab, xrnar11na to 5.9 per cent In ,the second quarter compared with three-story 120-bed facility is ray and pharmacy services 3.1 per cent a year earlier also reflected Anchor Hocking's the first of ill! kind In the area and a beauty and barber lncrealled empllula on growth In areas of greater profltablllty. and will be the only shop. Meals will be prepared . ' Medicare-approved skilled to meet patients' special CHICAGO - TWELVE E~CUTIVES OF 10 different nursing center within 50 dietary needs and family and container companies have pleaded no contest to charges they miles. Construction on the friends may join patients for COIIIPlred to fb: prices In tile Industry for five years starting In center, located at 555 Jackson meals In the Pinecrest dining 1•. Ollef U. S. District Court Judge James B. Parsons Pike, will begin this month room. accepted the pleas Wednesday from the men who earlier had with completion scheduled in Architects ' for the F.H.A· pleat'ed not guilty. May, 1977. approved facility are TouchPlnonl aa1d be would consider more requests tod8y. The Pinecrest Care Center will man-Frost Associates, 12 were IIDOIIIIO eliiBCUtives and 23 corporatlona Indicted laa.t serve patients of all ages Columbus . General conreb. 11 111 cbarges they conspired to fb: prices on cardboard providing convalescent as tractor for Pinecrest Care eartana. 'lbey face mulmum sentences of one year In prl80n well as long-term nursing Center is Wallick Conand ""'a fines. care. The new facility wlll s'truction Co ., also of twenty of the corporations charged 1il the alleRed scheme offer private and semiColumbus. private rooms, all with baths (Continued 011 pap 10) Skilled nursing unit is planned • OFF CHARLESTON BAY, S. C., July 22 British Gen. Henry Clinton sent his American counterpart, Ge!L Charles Lee, a gift of porter and English cheese In reciprocity for a similar present of "refreshments" from Lee accompanying an earlier request for Information as I• the wbereallol!tl of ,,.mertcan prisoners such as Col. Ethan Allen. Young folks wanting to taste royalty are advised to pick up application forms at the Meigs County extension · office in Pomeroy. The "king" and "queen" '3C!I~ted ~won't be Uving In Buckingham Palace, but they will receive the bows and best :;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::: wishes of everyone and then some attending the Meigs County Fair next month. That's whar the-Junior Fair kin' Boosters selling Emissions order jackets draws criticism The Meigs Athletic Boosters are selling jackets, nylon and fully lined, that come in maroon with gold lettering or gold with maroon lettering reading " Meigs Marauders." The jackets, which sell for $15, may be seen at the Athens County Savings and Loan and may be ordered or purchased there. They are being sold to build school spirit. The boosters Monday night in a regular meeting reviewed . plans for football programs and selling advertising in them. They transferred $750 to the Meigs Athletic Department to help pay expenses incurred by track and baseball. The next meeting will be Aug. 10 at 7: 30 p.m. at the high school. CHARLESTON, W. Va (UPI) - The legislative leadership has criticized Gov. Arch Moore for issuing an executive order prohibiting the state from enforcing sulfur dioxide emission standards highet; than the federal minimum level. "I'm upset that the goverilor would go beyond the orderly processes of the administrative work of agencies In this regard," said Senate President William Brotherton, D-Kanawha. Noting that a hearing was held on the matter Tuesday, Brotherton said the West VIrginia Air Pollution Control Commission might as well "be abolished" if the governor "Is going to run the air pollution standards." House Speaker Lewis McManus, 0-Raleigb, said he :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: was " shocked by the EXTENDED OUTLOOK governor's executive order. Saturday through . It apparently is aimed at Monday, a chance of protecting nprthern West showers each day. Highs . VIrginia coal jobs, but my will be in the 80s to the theory is it will backfire." lower 90s Saturday, McManus reasoned that the dropping Into the upper 70s southern West VIrginia coal to the 80s Monday. Lows fields could be adversely will be In the 60s. affected if the three power plants in the Kanwaha Valley ::;::::::::::::: ::::::::~::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. stop using less expensive low sulfur mined In the south and started using high sulfur coal from the north. "The governor has exhibited a total lack of confidence In his Air Pollution Control Commission," McManus said. "Many of the members were appointed by Gov. Moore." McManus said he had been "proud" of the clean air standards achieved In the Kanawha Valley and was afraid this could deteriorate due to the governor's order. Benjamin Linsky, professor of environmental engineering at West VIrginia University, said he was "astounded" by the governor's ·action. "He's shown where his sentiments are," Linsky safd, "but I don 'I believe that he has given adequate weight to the fact that West VIrginia makes a lot of its own air pollution which affects its own people. " Moore told a news conference Wednesday that any person who dldn 'I comply with his executive order would be dismissed. Self-defense is redefined . COLUMBUS (UPI) - The with killing his nephew. The Ohio Supreme Court has Franklin County Common handed down a new Pleas Court found him guUty lnterpertation of Ohio law of voluntary manslaughter, a that overrules a principle ruling which the county court that has been followed In tlie of appeals reversed. The Supreme Court upheld state since 1871. The court ruled Wednesday the court of appeals. that a defendant claiming The court noted that since seJ.t ilifense need not provide 1871 a defendant had to the court with a great deal of supply the "burden of proof" evidence to back up the · that he was acting in self claim. Such overwhelming 4 defense. evidence has been considered But the high court said the mandatory since 1871. term "burden of proof" is The ruling came in tbe case confusing and ambiguous. of George Robinson, Jr., The judges said the Columbus, who was charged defendant must only . supply . 1... • Board decided at a recent meeting. It confirmed the requirements of 16 years old or over by January, 1976 for candidates for the honor of re~ u and queen over the 1976 Junior Fair. Judges for the king and ·queen will be from out of the county and voting will be made by closed ballot. Judges will meet August 9 at evidence of a nature and quality sufficient to raise the Issue of self defense. Robinson's case was sent back to common pleas court for a new trial. In a s1millar case Wednesday, the court said Elijah Matthews, Columbus , convicted of killing a Columbus man at a bar here, must also get a new trial because the Franklin County Common Pleas Court erred In instructing the jury that Matthews had to supply evidence of self .defense. 1 p.m. • Each group on the Junior Fair Board will have 15 minutes on Junior Fair night to present a skit, and give an award to an outstanding member of their group (for example, Girl Scout, FFA, FHA, and 4-H). Everyone on the Junior Fair Board will have a booth in the Junior Fair Building with the exception of the Girl Scouts who will exhibit In the Senior Fair building due to space problems. Roush engaged as advisor to Sen. Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Clifford (Pat) Roush , Racine, received word that their son, Michael 0 . Roush,.has been employed as an economics advisor for U. S. Senator Dewey F. Barti~tt of Oklahoma. Roush received his B. A. degree from Ohio State University and his masters from the University of Oklahoma. His wife, Jeannie Glenn, of Buffalo, N. Y. is an anthropologist major who graduated from the University of Oklahoma. At present Mrs. Roush is on an expedition In search of the famous Big Foot in British Columbia . Mike Is the grandson of Dillon Cross of Racine. Trailer ltweled by stonn One trailer home was · completely destroyed and another lifted off Its foundation during a severe thunderstorm In Jackson County , near the Galli a County border around 7 p.m. Wednesday. The Tonnie Fortner trailer was completely demolished by the storm. The Terrance FOrtner trailer home nearby was lifted off its foundation . Scene of the storm was on Jackon County Rd. 3, be.~ tween Thurman of Gallia County and Centerpoint, off Rt. 279 on the way to Oak mu. It was reported there was . storm damage to the Glen Arrowood property, also In Jackson County. No one was home at the tlm.e the Fortner homes were struck. , �.· ' --- 2:.. The DaUv SentinPJ. Mirltllenbrt-Pcmerov. 0 .. Thtll'ldav. Julv ~. 1976 ·..•· Carter in strategy lneetings President Ford, working Ualted Prest Iatemallollll Jlnuny Carter, ending a from the 'White House, and stay of several days at hia Ronald Reagan, busy oo hill Plalna, Ga ., home, planned to · Callfornla ranch, kept up return to New York, the scene their search for delegatea in ol hill trlum(il at Ialit week's the GOP presidential race. Democratic National Aldea to both candidates 1!8id they would have more Conventloo. delegates to aMounce before The Democratic Ute end of the week . · presidential nominee The latest UPI count · scheduled a private luncheoo today In New York with ~ showed 1,114 delegates . pledged rir leaning to Ford - · group ol businessmen. Meanwhile hill staff assem· 16 short of the nomination bled at HUlon Head Island, and 1,062 . in ·Reagan's S.C., lor three days of •column . Eighty ~ three strategy sessions. Sen. delegates were Walter Moodsle, his running uncommitted. Peter Kaye, a spokesman mate, will join the group · for the Ford campaign Friday before he and Carter committee, said "a get together Saturday nlght subst;mtlal number" of new at Plains. TV. • .in Review NEW YORK (UPI) -Television in the future will depend less on formal seaSons while devoting more time to longform entertainment, and :wJU depend · Increasingly ·on · madefortelevlslon fibns instead of made-for-theater movies. It's been.fashionable ever since George OrweU wrote "1984" to use that date as a peg for predicting the future, bytthe seers at NBC are looking beyood to 1985 with their projections of television trends. Apresentatioo made recently to the NBC affiliates had this to say about the future: "We expect with some confidence that the notion of 'seasons' · wiU gradually fade away. lnatead, shows wiU prernlere at varying Urnes, scattered throughout the year. "By 1985, we expect that halt of the entertainment schedule wiH corudst of long-form programs - specials, major sports, fewer movies bUt of blocllbuster proportioos and more madefor-TV films, mlniset!es and special even~.'' The em(ilasls Oil made.fortele~lon moviea is a ·must becalise the Inventory of old movies that could be shown on television without bringing a blusb to the censor's cheek has about run out. They aren't making feature films fast enough these days, nor is the subject matter necessarily what the audience wants to contemplate in its living room. The NBC projections of what the American way of life will beCII!le by 19115 indicate other changes, with the possibilities for daytime and Saturday lritriguing. " In 1960," according to NBC, "311 per cent of all women over 16 were in the labor force. In 1975, this had climbed to' 46 per cent. The p-oportioo will contirwe to rise, and in the mid-'in! wiU reach 50 per cent, a total of 45milllon working women. · "While many of them will not be available to television on weekdays, IIley will lMi at home 00 weekends by the millions ~ particularly Saturday mrirnlng. With the tela live decline in the number of children in the populetion, this may offer new directions in Saturday and Sunday morning programing.'' · To the parent of today; tomorrow might sowld like a utopian Saturday morning without "The Flintstones." DM 't be too sure - after all, "The Fllntstones" and an incredible number of other p-ograms with grade«hool mentality orlginaUy were intended u adult entertainment. Would so~ operas and game lhows be an Improvement on "Pink Panther" and "Land of the u.t.?tt As one affiliate e:recutive put it during a break in the meetlnga, "We'd like notl!lng better than to do Shakespeare and O'Neill and to be really proud of the line shows we were (alttill(! on the air. But that isl'l what wr audience wants to watdl. We do the best we can." · delegates supporting the President are e:a:pected to be announced by the middle of nelt week. Ford schedul.ed a White House meeting today with New York delegates, most of whom already are committed to him. Five of New York's delegates are uncommitted. Maine Gov . James Longley, a former Democrat who won. election as an independent, visited Ford at the While House arid later spoke out for the President and against Reagan. "I can't think. of anything that would bring a third party into being quicker than for the Republican Party to •' •: . ... commlt suicide by Reagan camp. Spencer aaid nominating someone other he had found four "soft" than President Ford," Religan backers he hopes wiU Longley 1!8id. switch to Ford. The Reagan camp Ford directed CIA Director announced , tha t two George Bush to give Carter a uneommmitted Virginia background briefing on delegates Richard intelligence and foreign Obershain and George· policy situations - a McMath - ·had switched to customary procedure In Reagan. However, both had presidential elections. Carter been counted lor some time wiU be briefed In Plains ntlt by UPI as leanlng to Reagan. Wednesday. James ·Baker, Ford's chief delegate hunter, said the TIME CHANGED announc~~ent came as ''no The wedding of Neva · surpriSe. . Bailey and Denver Curtis will Stuart Spencer, Ford 's takeplaceat4p.m. July3lat campa1gn chief, returned the Chester Methodist from Oklahoma, where _all36 Church , instead of 2 p.m . as delegates are counted Ill the announced earlier. Glenn said that more !ban jill! unemployed s~J~nd to gain trom the since It containS 1 feature GleM and Sen. Edmund Muskle, which provides direct assistance CCllllmunltles suffering trom hllh """''· ployment (over six per cent). · "Many Olllo munictpallUes have had · to resort 1o major, aoo ill aoane cuet dangerous, cuts to balance lhel\' budaeta," dienn said. "The health and safety of theae communi Ues have surrered'becaue of the recession, which strikes hardest .at In· dustrlai states !!Uch as ours.'' ;, By AL R(}&'ilTER Jr. UPI Sclenee Editor PASAD.ENA, CaUl. (UPI) - Mars really has ·a pink sky and not the Ught blue color displayed in the first color photograph sent to Earth from the Viking 1 Martian robot, scientists said today. They also reported a problem has developed in the otherwise spectacularly successful e:rploratory project Viking's seismometer has jammed. It was designed to detect matsqu.akes aoo in turn giVe scientists a geojlhysical look into Mars' interior. Viking I today was adding to the rapidly increasing storeoouse of knowledge it is building. Today's activities included the transmission of five more black and white photos from the surface. In the first weather report radioed back from the threelegged observatocy, Viking 1 found light easterly winds in the afternoon shifting to southwesterly after midnlght with a maximum temperature of 22 degrees below zero Fahrenheit. Dr. James Pollack said the discovery that Mars has a pink instead of blue sky was made after a careful analysis of the color balance of the red, green and blue Images radioed back from Viking. He said a slight ground calibration error was respoosible for an unnatural bluish tint ID the final pictw:e. · . ace of M.ars . · , howe· Th e surl ver, is. rus.IY· hued . Pollack 'said, in fact, that it~ reddish color of tiny dust particles in the "air" that gives the sky the pink color· Dr. Seymour Hess of Florida St.<lte Unlversity said the first Martian weather report was based on ·data gathered during Vlk;n•'s first -'D day on the planet. "Light winds from the east in the late afternoon . d f changing th to 1ig~t wm s rom e .S:Outhwest after midrilght," T~perature ranged from minus 122 degrees F. just after dawn, to minus 22 the winds fluctuatin g and " that's exactly Lwha t winds are supposed to do in any sensible airnosphere." Lou Kingsland, deputy .V'~ing mission director, 1!8id · ther.e were a number of possibilities · for the seiSmometer problem , ranging from a com)lllter mixup to OCI>ken electrical wiring> l . He said he was hopeful engineers would be able to pinpoint the difficulty and send radio commands to Viking that might correct it. In another development, project officials decided Wednesday to target the Viking 2 spacecraft, now about 2 million miles from Mars, toward a Iandini! in a' I 111 COOKER.fMNERS Cold Pack Canners Foley Food Mills .. · • . f i • GIFT' · PRICED · UNDER :.:~ Jar Lifters Jar Wrenches CH HARDWARE LIK~ THE ZEORS PITI'SBURGH UPI Larry Demery says he was . aware he bad a nQohitter «olng against ·the HoiiBton Astros. " I was aware of It (the nQohlt bid} · from the lirst inning w~en I got them out 1·2·3," said the Plttor burgh rlghlhaader Wednesday night after the Pirates had swept a doubleheader from the Astros by scores of 5-I and 1-1 . Outfielder Jose Cruz spoiled Demery's bid for fame with a clean single with two oul in the seventh IMing ol the nightcap. Demery, making iili ·- · fourth start of the seaSGn, said visions 'of a nQohltter dance ill his head when he approaches the pitcher's mound. " When you go out there, all zeros are up on the scoreboard and you just try to k~ep 11 tblit way as , lung us you can, " he said. The young Pirate tlghthunder, now 6•3 , ii•lrled 8 nifty %-hitter · through 8 2·3 illnlngs. But the Astros scored a run and . hmded the bases wllh two out In the ninth and Dave Giusti was summoned from the bullpen to put out the lire. und Com'nover showed. Don Adams and Faithful Margie returned $18.20 on the 1-1 dally double ~nd there were 159 winnlng tickets on the 2-6-5 combination of Rysville, Base Fiddle and Five And Cost in the loth race trifecta, each of them worth $33:i.40. Attendance was 4,402. The handle was $464,660. Welfai-e programs get CPI rated increases · CHICAGO- School lunch, breakfast, milk and day care programs will receive payments in line with the change in the Consumer Price Index (CPI), the U. S. Department of Agriculture has annoWJCed. ~' . The adjustments, effective July 1, reflect the 3.125 percent increase in the CPI for the 6 month period, December through May, 19'16. The increased payments assist schools and institutions which participate in the National School Lunch , School Breakfast, Special Milk, and Child Care Food Programs. The national minimum average value of commodities donated for the' National School . Lunch Program was alsO increased. In .the National School ·Lunch Program, the national average payment to StaU!s, used in turn by schools ar.d institutions to help defray food costs for each lunch served, wiU be increased from 12.5 cents to 13 cents. Within that average, States commodities - per lunch to are authorized to vary the be made available under the rate of reimbursement up to a National School Lunch maximum of 19 cents a lunch. Program and the Ollld Care Previously, the ceiling wu Food Program for tlie period' 18.5 cents. July 1, 1976, to September 30, The additional average 1977, wiU be 11.75 cents.. This payment to States for lunches is a 6.9 percent increase over served to needy children wiU ' the value of commodities for be increased ,by 1.75 cen\s to fiscal year 1976. It is based on 48.5 cents for a reduced1JI'ice the percent increase in the lunch and 58.5 cents (or a free food away from home series lunch. of the CPI during the period, Th~ maximum reim- June 1975 to May 1976. bursement Slates may pay The adjusted rate of schools and institutions lor a reimbursement per half pint reduced-price lunch is 76.5 . of milk served under the cents aoo for a free lunch is Special Milk Program will be 86.5 cents. 6 cents for paying children in Under the School Break- fiscal year 1917, an Increase fast Program, the national of 6.9 percent over fiscal year average payinent will be 1976. The paymen~ to schools increased by .50 cents to 10.5 and Institutions for milk cents.The additional average served to needy children will payment fot each reduceq- remain at the purchase price price breakfast, which has of the milk. been 19 cents, will be inThe . rates of pay'"ent creased to 19.5 cents. The amounced are scheduled to additional average payment appear in the Federal lor a free breakfast, which IU!gister of Tuesday, July 20 has heen 25.25 cents, wiU be and became effective July 1. increased to 26 cents. Maximum rates of reim,,. ••., """"n . bursement States may pay ..vonororHr schools and institutions ~::,:::;:..,. remain at <10 cents for each CHISm,, ••-•&• 1 reduced-price breakfut and ..... ••· 45 cents for each free break_,""''"c" r (hy lrlltw ast . MllthH •n, ••..,. ~eturll.,. • .,. ' States earn payments ln the '"" """' •• , .. , ,...,.,.. ' • · Child Care Foo d Prograrn at m ec-, ,,., ,...,.1, Ohio 417... . au.ln•H Offlc• Phone "1·11H. the same levels 88 they dO ••••'"'-· "'·'"'· Wider the school lunch and a.c.M ,... .-..... ,.w .. - . , . ""'"· school breakfast programs. · _,_,....,. _..,,,. Payment.l for mldofllornillg w...o ....... . _ , , ......... ,,...m.,.. ......,._ ...,., ,., ,.,,,.. an d' ml d·a f ternoon anac ks r--------- . We're ofterlng this watch < two ways. It's an excellent . ~ value, Precision jeweled . 1 Classic In style. With A I extured goldtone case , .1 sweep second, full numeral ~ dial end unbreakable mainspring. Water and . shock resistant. Bulova guaranteed. And veoy '~ modestly priced. The strap :,. model, $29.95 "' With Expension Slightly Higher, . -.. ,_,..,.. ,.,. ,..,... .....,. The national . averace ,...,.,_.,.., minimum value of ·commodlUes - or cash In Ueu of l.---------.1 · I • ' PH.992-7155 ""% .. ...-... - "' . •• ,.,..' .-. .. SALE Great Savings FOr You! Chapman's Shoes MAIN STREET 1258 Powell St. Middleport JEWELRY STORE .: •• Court 51 .. Pameroy SHOE :"~.:!t:i~...!..":.:;: cents. BILL FlETCHER • GOESSl£R'S POMEROY Norma ~ made his fifth start of the s~ason after hill ill· fated venture ID the mound . against .the Mets that first week in May. Norm an celebrated his return to the starting rotation by blanking the St. Louis Cardinals, W . "Do you think Norman. might have been calling me a few nasty names behind closed doors during the lime between those two starts?" asked Anderson. "It's really great to be a genius," added the Reds' manager, his grin widening. Outside of that game against the Mets in May Norman's only other Joss this season has he en to Houston, 3-2. Norman 's vi c tory Wednesday night gave him a 30-7 lifetime mark at River!ron t Stadium. "See, I've won my 30 games before Randy Jones ~ . ~' . ' h·f . . :' , . I .: .:' ~ (of San Diego ) only It tool me four years ," cracked Norman. NaturaUy Norman wasn 'I happy about the.lenghty span between starts earlier this season. "But," said the Reds' lefty charitably', "I have been terrible on occa,iOI!S so I can't say Sparky hasn't given me a chance ... overall fair to me." " But,' ' he added, meanlngfully, "sometimes I don't Ul)derstand things he does. I'mhappy here, though, so I'm not gonna ask questions~ II .. ,ui .· ' . ' : . '· $12.50 AND RECAPPABL£ CASING • GENERAL TIRE SALES In Wednesday's game, Joe Morgan rapped out a single and a double, scored oilerun, drove home another and stole three bases to lead the offense as the Reds tagged Met lefty Jon Matlack with hill fourth loss against 10 victories. 992-7161 Middleport; 0. Kaat records 245th • career wzn, 5 to 1 Larry Bowa had two. Garber earned his eighth save. Cincinnati defeated New York, 4-0, Los Angeles scored a 7-li, 10-innlng triumph over St. Louis, Pittsburgh swept Houston, 5-l and 4-1, San Francisco edged Chicago, 2-1, and Montreal nipped Atlanta, 4-3, in the other National League games. Dodgers 7, Cards 6: Pinch-hitter Ted Sizemore singled home Bill Russell with one out in the lOth · inn!Jtg, giving Los Angeles its victory over St. Louis. The Cardinals had lied the score in the seventh on a runscoring triple by ex-Dodger Joe Ferguson. Charlie Hough, .who worked two shutout innings in. relief, received credit for his eighth . win against four losses. Pirates 5-4, Astros H : BiU Robinson hit a two-run homer and Jerry . Reuss pitched a nine-hitter to earn his lOth win for Pittsburgh in its ojlener with Houston. Then Larry Demery pitched a nohitter for 6 2-3 innlngs and a two-hitter lor 6 2-3 )Jefore yielding to Dave Giusti as the Pirates completed the sweep. Richie Zisk homered for the Pirates. Giants 2, Cubs 1: Bobby Murcer drove in the tying run with a " bunt double" and Chris Speier knocked in the winning tally with a sacrifice fly in the ninth inning as San Francisco rallied lor its victory over Chicago . John Montefusco pitched a threH1itter and struck out six, raising his record to 9-8 while Bruce Sutter was lhe loser. Expo& 4, sravea 3: ' Del Unser scored the winning run on Larry Parrish's infield out in the seventh inning to give Montreal its triu,mph. Run· scoring hits by pinch-!litters Jose ,Morales and Tim Foli enabled the Expos to Ue the score in the sixth inning. Jim Wynn .homered for Atlanta. DRAINAGE PIPE Solid or perforated, easy to Install 250 coils flexible, shifts with ground. lpng life, strong, tough and durable. $2ggs per 100 n. SOLID OR PERFORATED Valleytumber &Supply CO. 923 S. 3rd. Ave. 992-2709 Middleport, 0. Hours: 7:00 to 5:00 Monday thru Friday · 7:00io4:00 Saturda .. Visitors rout Reedsville team Harris, and Danny Leonard . Gelling singles were : Roush, Beeler, Clay, Davis, Eason , Grant, Harris, Keith Kar· schnik , Leonard, Billy McLaughlin, M. Randolph , and Eric Sim . For the losers, Mi tch Barringer socked two triples while Charles Jones, Jeff Johnson and Burl Putnam each got two doubles . Mike Marlin got a double , and Johnson, Barringer, Jeremy Barber, Pu tnam, Marlin , Travis N., Orville Randolph, Tren t Upton, and Ronnie Putnam each got singles. c 457 61"-25 R 50S 02- 12 PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, JULY24th ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT & K. V. COMPUTING DEPT. OF UNION CARBIDE TECH. CENTER OPEN TO PUBLI SPM CAMDEN PARK Huntington U.S.'60West Closed Every Monday Except Labor Day ' ""• . II wasn't until June 13 that RETREADS DAN'S Band :: JULY remalnat5.25cents. Reduced priced ... will be' bn 111acowo re • bursed an aOdiUooal 10.75 cen ts' a'nd ,__, u ~mac ka -'" ww be reirnburled an addltionll 16 CINCINNATI (UPI ) - victory over the Mets Johnny Bench has a Wednesday night. nickname for Fredle "Aren't you exaggerating a Norman. little ?" Anderson was "I call him 'Fredie Fill· asked . 1 in'," said Bench Wednesday "The way we were hitting night alter Norman blanked and scortng runs .when the New York Mets, 4-0, while Norman wasn't starting ," yielding only four hits. eJclalmed Anderson. "He'd · ·That's because it's usuaUy won six of nine starts easy.'' only after Oncinnati Reds' Anderson grinned. manager Sparky Anderson "Someone's been wrong on becomes disenchanted wilh Norman," said the Reds' every other possible starter manager. "I don't want to on 'the swff that Norman mention the dwnb qleep's becomes a member of the name, but he ·probably wears regular rotation. a No. 10 on his uniform." "I don 't think that That's right, Anderson's nickname is so funny," said number is 10. Anderson. Anderson placed Norman "While Norman was . out on the shelf after the Red there pitching tonight," 1!8id · lefty's fourth start of the Anderson, "I was thinking season. That was against the that 11 I'd just run him out . New Yotk Mets. May 4. there on the mound nine more Norman didn't give up any limes than I have, he'd have hits in the two !Mings he at least 14 victories now.'' pitched, but he did Issue 'five That 's six more than walks. It was Norman's first Norman owned alter his loss of the season after three victories. Yanks settle in third place Continuing Our ••• .. ..... - ,...·"·'·'""· .......ion ,.te.: .... _ . . ~ _,.. - . ,. - · ,_ - · . , ...... - ....... ••'· _, _,.. u. 11,., . . .. . . .· . _.-w. "•·· can. •-· ,....., " " - ..,..., ..... Norma'n .blanks Mets 4-0 on four-hitter UPI Sports Writer Quick now, what pitcher is likely to become the major leagues ' next 300-game winner ljlld thus earn a virtually automatic ticket to the Hall of Fame? It's Jim Kaat of the CINCINNATI (UPI ) Pl!iladelphia Phillies, and asTerronsa, with Richard sorted points West, in a Morgan up, covered the. six furlongs in the leatw-ed ninth career that began back in race at . River Downs 1959. Kaat, 37, won his loth game Wednesday in 1:11 to win by a length over Cornlsh Flower. of the season and the 245th of Terronsa paid $5.110, $2.80 his career Wednesday when end $2.60. Cornlsh Flower the Phillles scored . a 5-1 paid $2.40 and $2.20 aoo the triumph over the San Diego show horse, Liberated Ms., Padres. Kaat aUowed seven hits paia $3.20. The 1-11 daily end one run in eight innlngs double of Les Jambes and Wednesday, raising his Restless Melissa paid $41!. record to 10-4, with the nlnthA crowd of 5, 740 bet inning closeout reljef.of Gene $449,334. Garber. ))ave Freisleben was San Diego's loser. Tommy Hutton's three-run COLUMBUS (UPI) homer ' in the third · inning Steady Shadow came on gave the Phillles a 5-1 lead strong down the stretch to and was the big blow of their win the featured eighth race attack. Jay Johnstone added by a nose over Frisky C. three hits to the offense and Robby at Scioto Downs Wednesday night. "J:he winner, driven by Michael Zeller to a 2:02 4-5 . mile, paid $4.80, $4.00 and In recent Tee-Ball aciion, NORTHFIELD, Ohio and paid $16.40, $7 and $7.40. $3.60. Frisky C. Robby visiting Chester routed (UPI)- Owner William LaUi Cold Box showed and favored returned $6.60 and $4.60 and Reedsville 25-12. Hitters lor the show horse, Way Chuck , guided True G.B. to an upset, Gaylord HiU was fourth. the winners · were Brian paid $5.20. · ;;; tlu'eequarter-length victory A near-record perfecta The nightly qouble Beeler with a home run, · ~<• over Holly Ahilahurat in payoff was recorded in the Mitkey Randolph and Jeff :': ..Wednesday nlght's featured · seventh race when Fashion combination of Mona Blaze Roush wi th trip les, and :: '$3,000slxth race at Northfield . T., a 45-1 shot, and Tree (9) and Pestee (3) waS worth double-hillers were Beeler, •),Park. Time, a 19-1 shot, kicked off a . $156.40. A crowd of 4,168 wagered Todd Clay, Kyle Davis, Huey ~ The live-year-old mare 1-li combination that returned $234,698. Eason , Michael Grant , Ma tt covered the mile in 2:06 1-li $1,304.00- secood only to a over a rain-soaked, good oval $2,442.40 payoff registered this past spring. ' . . , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ In tjle loth race trlfect.<l , the 4·10-7 cqmbination paid · Genuine $124.20. Attendance was 2,952. The Leather Belts handle was 130'1 ,906. In a final game of the home run and two singles " L.P tP.R.S. Little League, the while Roger Kovalchik WORK SHOES Pomeroy Yankees ended up socked a homer and Mike . NORTH RANDALL, Ohio in third place )ly romping Whitl atch three doubles. , By Shebbygan ' (UPI) - Larry Antus guided over the visiting Syracuse Scott Harrison and Shawn R.C. Krickit to victory in Reds 14-2. •WESTERN BOOTS Gilmore each got two singles . Wednesday's featured $4,700 Pitchers J. R. Wamsley to round out the hitting. By . Texas & Justin ninth race at Thistledown . Teaford and Salser shared and Scott Harrison limited The wlMer covered the the Reds to just three hits the losing mound duties while mile and 40 yards In 1:42 4-5 while striking out eleven . Salser also got one of the hits, In Middleport , and paid $6.20, $3.60 and $2.60. Ronnie Richards led the a triple. Brian Allen got the Waitinglnthewlngs placed Yankees at the plate with a other two both singles. How they ran . a nonnal amount of sexual mone. Having demonstrated activity helps to prevent this the accumulation of this problem. fraction of tlie hormone in the The acuU! infections have gland itself there is now hope nothing to do with chronic that it 1\iU be possible to prostate trouble that is more block its action or storage common in middle;~ged and and in this way correct or older men. The chronic in- prevent pro'state flammalion 'may be enlargement. This might be associated with a variety of done without affecting the organisms bur'oRen the real function of the other fractipns cause of the inRammation is of male hormone. At present not known. It is doubtful that no medicine is available that sexual activity either harms will do this. . or helps such a condition. 1 am sending you The There is now evidence that Health Letter 1-', Prostate the enlargement of the • Gland to give you more in· prostate that causes ob- formation · on this subject. structlon of the bladder IS Others who desire more ·in· reluted to the accumulation formation on the prostate can of one chemical type of send a long, stamped, self· testosterone, the male hor· addressed envelope with' '50 cents in it. Address your letter to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - 1want to know if a vasectomy causes prostate gland trouble? And once a man has had prostate surgery does that mean no more sex? DEAR READER - No, a vasectomy · will not cause prostate gland trouble. In fact vasectomies were originally done when the prostate was operated upon to try to prevent inDa~ation of the testicles as a complication of the procedure. All a vasectomy will do is prevent sperm cells from reaching the prostate. The gland will continue lj> function as it always did or will have without the vasectomy. Most men can return to normal sexual function after proalate surgery. The type of surgery dOes make some difference. The problem is that many men who have· sur11ery are already at an age or have enough other medical problems that they may be near the end of their acUve ~~e:lllalllfe anyway. In which cue the many may incorrectly think that 'lapPOMEROY potence after surgery wu because of the operaUon. .CANNERS MIRROUTIC PRESSURE By MILTON RlatMAN UPI Sporu Editor ' • I .. ~· MD •• Nadia Comaneci steals spotlight $35 What causes. prostate trouble? PRESm Sport Parade MONTREAL (UPI) .... and a little child shsil lead them. She hu here already. Single.handedly, this 14-yearold, figurine-like Romanian marvel has sprinkled these politically troubled Olympic Games with her own unique brand of stardust, adding a sorely . needed extra dimension to them with such an · lncr~dibly ::::~-=:~:::::::::::~::::::.:::::::~:::::::::;::<:=:~::::::::~:::::::::::::~:::::::::;::~:=:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~::: :::::::::::::;:::::::::::;;:i:!;:;:;::::::::.:;:;::::~:::::::::~:::::;:;::::::::.spectacular performance that it has,to be ranked among the mQII remarkable in athletic history, amateur or profession~!. Now that she has scaled the MI. Everest of all gymnasts, winning a gold medal aoo making her name a household word ., the world over with five perfect scores inside 72 hours, where . By MARTIN LADER gold medal ill the Olympics Asked if she'd ever ,been · nobody elle in the Olympics ever was able to achieve even one , UPI Sports Writer when she swept to the , nervous in her life, Nadia . \,. there may be no other place for blue-eyed, pony-tailed Nadia MONTREAL (UPI) women ' s allaround admltted,''Once,whenhru Coma nee! to go but to some higher league. SmaU and skinny, nerveless gymnastics championship fighting with my brother I Nobody can possibly stay with her in this one. and nonchalant, she's barely Wednesday night. In the was nervoWI." • . "She's a level above all the other gymnasts In the world right .• JlQW," eaya Bart Conner of Morton Grove, IU., a member of the men's gymnastics team. "She's something else, man.'' .:"' '" Bart Conner trains 12 months a year and is ga-ga about orlh 1 u d- in and hill' sentencea consist of three days of competition on their senses and the record .,':• gymnastics, so maybe he isn't completely objective, Those more ~-n tembe ern a tu e . . short, c. l lpped words. Russia's Olga Korbut; the books, is 11\e continued ly .• :~ who serve as judges in thegymastic competition are. They call ear""'e .,.,p r. Let be w · hatever may be in Nadia .Comanecl of 1972, s~cessolthemen lwln)plers ~rthern land•~· site : : ....:emu they see 'em, and Annelise Bottcher of West Germany, »<> , N Q"' the next 11 days, there's only and the U.S. basketball learn. who has been judging nearly 10 years, says she has never seen . .was selected because one super star as far as these =din~::~~~=~ place The swimmers llllde" It 7,"' 1he likes of Nadia Comanect before. scienti:lts believe there is a · 01 . · ifl Uy t 8 nt ymp1c Games are · Until this week, no one ever lor-7, ss weU as.lS of the 21 81 ~ "She's the best," 1!8YS the veteran judge, who awarded her a orgn tcanthe greatheer 1mouol concerned. You'll have to had received a single perfect total medals awarded 'thus , . perfect 10.0 Wednesday on the balance beam. ''It was the first · wa er re Ill orm 1ook twice.to believe it, but at mark in the Olympt'cs, and far, when Matt Voce! Jed a I·' ' r t th t , time I had ever voted a 10 for unybody on the beam. She perma ros an . a an fi r .. ve eel and 88 pounds, Nadia the scoreboard at the Forum, 2-3 sweep in the IOOorneter equatorl·a1 Sl·te that a•deserved it. Her performance was perfect. As perfect as ..... was Comanecl has '---e in the erO • ..o~. whl-"' considered for Viking 2. """""" wasn 'I even geared to buU Y, ,ouo"u"' ''" the I ;'.' Jlumanly possible. She's also a nice girl. She wprks very hard The space of a few )lays the most register a 10.0.To•'•ht,it will .BOO-meter freestyle relay 0r "· llnd she's unpretentious." ' presence about athlete in aU of be center stage'"" even in th form of i water, wJd •·!ked again for teem ·brok e the world record .- The extraordinarily gifted Roaruinian girl had scored g 11 : ceV?kwi , America, if not the world. Nadia Wl'th an opportun1'ty to ii had set d""'"" the mornlng another perfect 10.0 some moments before on the uneven rea y mcrease 1 ng s w u"' '"the Nadia, 14, became the · pick up four more gold trials with a time .of 7 . chances of findlng "'" on parallel bars where her dazzling dlsmoimt was such an eyered planet youngest }!i!rson ever to win a medals In individual evants. 'minutes, 23. ~ seconds.:·. lllillker thet the capacity crowd of 16,000 in the Forum stood up · .. on its feet as one and gave her a thundering ovation which she ~ ackno'Wledged with II happy .smile and an appreciative wave or her arms. . ; How do you score a perfect lO,Oin gymnastics? The rule book !lays you have' to "stir the judges' souls" to do that. Nadia Comanecl did that. a a ' a . When the all-around competition was over and she had been awarded her gold medal, Nadia accepted the whole thing with almost professional composure. Her feeUngs? "Same as every day," she said, in a tiny, squeaky voice. By DANIEL P. HOSE stricter than necessary by controversy between • the "Our air is ex ceDent." "Nothing special." CIJARLESTON, W. Va . law would have on West . public and private sectors on The air quaUty In the "' Wu she sure. of winning? (UPI) - Gov. Arch Moore Virginia. air quality standards. He said Northern Panhandle Is ques" , "Yes, I was sure. I knew if I worked hard, I would win." disclosed Wednesday he has 'i'be governor cited ''not he felt it incumbent on him to tionable, Moore said, dUng _. 'Mist about Olga Korbut? Had Nadia been inspired by what issued an aecutiw order only the impact on families," act as governor when debate the high sulfur content of the • the Soviet girl had done in the last Olympics at Munich? directing \hat air quality · oot ~n counties which now between public and private roal in that pari of the state. · ,,.,,· Nadia Comaneci waited patiently for the int~rpreter tO standards in !he st.a\1! not . receive revenue under a new · sectors reaches the point The governor said West . ;, .repeat the question in Romanian. Then her left eyebrow went exceed the national coal tax revenue-sharilig which it has in this case. V'll'ginia was among the first I s~andards so that West PJa n. · ... .' lip a b't1 • At a public hearing states to move aggressively ':: · "No, I was not illspired by her," she repUed evenly. V'll'ginia coal will be useable. "The total revenue flow of Tuesday, the commission · ,m air quaUty control, and :· · But she did keep an eye on her Russian opponent to see how Moore said he was acting the state would suffer," heard arguments on wbelher claimed the establishment of .. the 21-year-old Korbut made out on the beam. Nadia was clear under a recently enacted Moore said, if more stringent it should approve the 10 air quality regions in :4 on the other side of the arena at the time, still practicing state Jaw which says no stste air quality standards are modificiltlons in the present the state was a pioneer step in :·' cartwheels after her perfect score on the uneven hars. <'ffilmiSSI'1Jn or agency can imposed in the state. the nation. air standards. . Without heing obvious about it, she peeked'every so often to prescribe rules or regulations Already, Moore said, the H the stricter air standards see what score the judges were going to award Kbrbut. that eltceed the national stan- four-day work week has been were imposed, Moore said, it FinaUy, the score was flashed on the electric laDy board-9.5. dard. ordered in some coaJ regioos would have the effect of Nadia had to be comforted somewhat by that, but she gave no "Challenge me if you want as a result of stringent air removing "all of the coal outward sign that she was. . to," the governor told a news standards. production in West Virginia" In the end, the Soviet's Nelli Kim wound up with the silver ...,...,__,but this is the law . Any West Virginia Air u an energy source in West medal and tudmlla Tourischevar ariother Russian girl who ;;jij"l ~ oj:h~, he Po II uti on Con lro I V'll'ginia and In all places in was the. defending gold medalist, had to settle for the bronie. declared. Commission , member or the nation have that heve Olga Korbut, who came out of Munich everybody's sweetheart Moore prefaced the employe not carrying out the West Virginia standards. · four years ago, carile out only fifth this time. disclosure of his ezecutive ezecutive order would be in Referring to a recent report Now some promoters are taking about bringing Nadia to the order by commenting at "a position ol suspension or by the Environmental United States. They know a good thing when they see one. length on the possible dismissal," Moore stated. Protection Agency, the economic effect that The governor said he wu governor said in nlne of the imposition of standards moved to act in the wake of state's 10 air quality regions, k l J d " ' ~sai~;~:xim:win~~~~ 1r100re · znvo .· es equa -stanua~ , ·. · l JY/ · TJ'.• de~;~ ~ere ru e or w est ·r zr!Y' n UJ s a~r e ., . secretions and when it is stimulated frequently it forms more secretions. Young men at the peak of their sex drive tend to form the most secretions. When the secretions accumulate, the gland becomes boggy or swoUen from dlstentioo. In this condition it is ripe for bacteria to · set up housekeeping and cause an acute infection. The infection '11rouble1 'J• DEAR. READER -'. There in this instance ts'l something like an abscess. It may cause : is a lot of confusion abo11t the chiiiJ and fever. When the ; role of ae:xual activity ill bacteria are ellmlnated by .prostate gland trouble. That nature's owh defense ' is partly because "prostate mechanisms or by . proper gland trouble" Covers a Jot of antibiotic treatment the dllferent problema. infecUon and its symptoms The prostate gland forms disappear. It would seem that Today's Mars' sky really pink ~~=!~~~~= ~~~~~~~t~~~ ~~~:ii.SE~s DR~ LAMB , llylM•aew:e.E.Lamb,M.D. ' DEAR DR. LAMB- I read your column on prostate - gland trouble, but it did not answer one question. H a per11011 (who has been a ' diabetic Iince 1965 and is now 16) quit seJt would he increase , Iii prostate gland trouble, , which is nearly nothing now? · I go to the doctor once a year. ; In other words does lack of • 11e1 cauae prostate gland ' 3- fioe O.Dy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thunday, JUly 22, 1976 Glenn certJJin ovenide action uu right WASHINGTON (UPI)- Sen. John H. CleM Jr., 1).()1\lo, praised the Senate's override of President Ford's veto of the Public Works Bill Wednesday, saying the bill Is "important stop-gap legialalion." "The overwhelming margin of Wednesday 's override vote fudicat.es that the Senate is firmly on record in favor of helping jobless men and women get back oo their feet, thereby helping the enUre economy, " Glenn said. The Senate overrode Ford's veto of the $3.95 billion Pu\)llc Works Bill by a 73 to 24 vote. Democrats said the blil would create more than 300,000 jobs. .. ~ "Seemefor ! Homeowners • :,Insurance from :State Farm- the ·world\ largest~ • ' • • •• ,,at. ,. •• A• Pony hall action • Eastern hung onto second place i~ Meigs-Mason County Pony League action by squeaking by' host Middleport 3-2 Tuesday night. Winning pitcher Danny Spencer paved the way by fanning 13 and walking just four while socking three singles to lead the hitters . Cliff Longenett got two singles,. and Brljin Bissell, Jeff Goebel, Ru!lly Wigal, and Greg Wiga~ each got one single. Their record is now 10-3. Mike Hilidy pitched a fine game ln a losing cause, striking out six and walking just one. Roy Bareswilt cracked two singles for Middleport, and Terry Gardner, Greg Becker, and Hindy each got' one single . Their record is 3-4. In another Pony League game, host Racine blanked • -l.illt•RUOCI aeidlbor, Rutland l:Z.O behind a fine ' Slate nrmislbere. pitching performance by ~ s1111 Fn ' " " CmaiiY ~ Mike HuddJeston who fanned : .,.,. ~~~~u:·-•goo. '""'" p 7570 ten and walked only unc . · Danny Dudding crashed -.u IIUUUNU double to lead the hitters while John Rees, Dave Robinson, Tom Allen, Terry Clark, Huddleston, and John Pape each got one single. That raised their record to 4-7 while RuUand dropped to 4-8 . Van Wilford took the loss and teamed · with Dink Kennedy to fan ·seven but issue eleven walks. Kennedy smashed a triple, but the only other hits were singles by Kim Dewhurst, Mike · Wayland, und Todd Showden. BELKNAP DIGGING call toH-free, 800-362l2764 .~ 5 GAllON CAN for T1le Lowest rn Prices You oan avoid costly damage and utility service interruptions by calling 800-362· 2764, toll-free, 48 hours before you dig. If necessary, our .people will be glad to locate our cable and mark the location for you. '• Columbia Gas, Columbus Southern; Ohio Bell and AT&T Long Lines ar11 all member• . of the Ohio Utllltle9 Protection Service. this means you only have to make one call to notily the utiliti~s of your digging plant• I -In the Area It's BEFORE Fiber Aluminum Roofing Paint MASON, W. VA. HOURS: Man., Thuri. & Sit. I:OO.S:JD . Frtdloyi: .... :OO @AT&T long Lines \ �.· ' --- 2:.. The DaUv SentinPJ. Mirltllenbrt-Pcmerov. 0 .. Thtll'ldav. Julv ~. 1976 ·..•· Carter in strategy lneetings President Ford, working Ualted Prest Iatemallollll Jlnuny Carter, ending a from the 'White House, and stay of several days at hia Ronald Reagan, busy oo hill Plalna, Ga ., home, planned to · Callfornla ranch, kept up return to New York, the scene their search for delegatea in ol hill trlum(il at Ialit week's the GOP presidential race. Democratic National Aldea to both candidates 1!8id they would have more Conventloo. delegates to aMounce before The Democratic Ute end of the week . · presidential nominee The latest UPI count · scheduled a private luncheoo today In New York with ~ showed 1,114 delegates . pledged rir leaning to Ford - · group ol businessmen. Meanwhile hill staff assem· 16 short of the nomination bled at HUlon Head Island, and 1,062 . in ·Reagan's S.C., lor three days of •column . Eighty ~ three strategy sessions. Sen. delegates were Walter Moodsle, his running uncommitted. Peter Kaye, a spokesman mate, will join the group · for the Ford campaign Friday before he and Carter committee, said "a get together Saturday nlght subst;mtlal number" of new at Plains. TV. • .in Review NEW YORK (UPI) -Television in the future will depend less on formal seaSons while devoting more time to longform entertainment, and :wJU depend · Increasingly ·on · madefortelevlslon fibns instead of made-for-theater movies. It's been.fashionable ever since George OrweU wrote "1984" to use that date as a peg for predicting the future, bytthe seers at NBC are looking beyood to 1985 with their projections of television trends. Apresentatioo made recently to the NBC affiliates had this to say about the future: "We expect with some confidence that the notion of 'seasons' · wiU gradually fade away. lnatead, shows wiU prernlere at varying Urnes, scattered throughout the year. "By 1985, we expect that halt of the entertainment schedule wiH corudst of long-form programs - specials, major sports, fewer movies bUt of blocllbuster proportioos and more madefor-TV films, mlniset!es and special even~.'' The em(ilasls Oil made.fortele~lon moviea is a ·must becalise the Inventory of old movies that could be shown on television without bringing a blusb to the censor's cheek has about run out. They aren't making feature films fast enough these days, nor is the subject matter necessarily what the audience wants to contemplate in its living room. The NBC projections of what the American way of life will beCII!le by 19115 indicate other changes, with the possibilities for daytime and Saturday lritriguing. " In 1960," according to NBC, "311 per cent of all women over 16 were in the labor force. In 1975, this had climbed to' 46 per cent. The p-oportioo will contirwe to rise, and in the mid-'in! wiU reach 50 per cent, a total of 45milllon working women. · "While many of them will not be available to television on weekdays, IIley will lMi at home 00 weekends by the millions ~ particularly Saturday mrirnlng. With the tela live decline in the number of children in the populetion, this may offer new directions in Saturday and Sunday morning programing.'' · To the parent of today; tomorrow might sowld like a utopian Saturday morning without "The Flintstones." DM 't be too sure - after all, "The Fllntstones" and an incredible number of other p-ograms with grade«hool mentality orlginaUy were intended u adult entertainment. Would so~ operas and game lhows be an Improvement on "Pink Panther" and "Land of the u.t.?tt As one affiliate e:recutive put it during a break in the meetlnga, "We'd like notl!lng better than to do Shakespeare and O'Neill and to be really proud of the line shows we were (alttill(! on the air. But that isl'l what wr audience wants to watdl. We do the best we can." · delegates supporting the President are e:a:pected to be announced by the middle of nelt week. Ford schedul.ed a White House meeting today with New York delegates, most of whom already are committed to him. Five of New York's delegates are uncommitted. Maine Gov . James Longley, a former Democrat who won. election as an independent, visited Ford at the While House arid later spoke out for the President and against Reagan. "I can't think. of anything that would bring a third party into being quicker than for the Republican Party to •' •: . ... commlt suicide by Reagan camp. Spencer aaid nominating someone other he had found four "soft" than President Ford," Religan backers he hopes wiU Longley 1!8id. switch to Ford. The Reagan camp Ford directed CIA Director announced , tha t two George Bush to give Carter a uneommmitted Virginia background briefing on delegates Richard intelligence and foreign Obershain and George· policy situations - a McMath - ·had switched to customary procedure In Reagan. However, both had presidential elections. Carter been counted lor some time wiU be briefed In Plains ntlt by UPI as leanlng to Reagan. Wednesday. James ·Baker, Ford's chief delegate hunter, said the TIME CHANGED announc~~ent came as ''no The wedding of Neva · surpriSe. . Bailey and Denver Curtis will Stuart Spencer, Ford 's takeplaceat4p.m. July3lat campa1gn chief, returned the Chester Methodist from Oklahoma, where _all36 Church , instead of 2 p.m . as delegates are counted Ill the announced earlier. Glenn said that more !ban jill! unemployed s~J~nd to gain trom the since It containS 1 feature GleM and Sen. Edmund Muskle, which provides direct assistance CCllllmunltles suffering trom hllh """''· ployment (over six per cent). · "Many Olllo munictpallUes have had · to resort 1o major, aoo ill aoane cuet dangerous, cuts to balance lhel\' budaeta," dienn said. "The health and safety of theae communi Ues have surrered'becaue of the recession, which strikes hardest .at In· dustrlai states !!Uch as ours.'' ;, By AL R(}&'ilTER Jr. UPI Sclenee Editor PASAD.ENA, CaUl. (UPI) - Mars really has ·a pink sky and not the Ught blue color displayed in the first color photograph sent to Earth from the Viking 1 Martian robot, scientists said today. They also reported a problem has developed in the otherwise spectacularly successful e:rploratory project Viking's seismometer has jammed. It was designed to detect matsqu.akes aoo in turn giVe scientists a geojlhysical look into Mars' interior. Viking I today was adding to the rapidly increasing storeoouse of knowledge it is building. Today's activities included the transmission of five more black and white photos from the surface. In the first weather report radioed back from the threelegged observatocy, Viking 1 found light easterly winds in the afternoon shifting to southwesterly after midnlght with a maximum temperature of 22 degrees below zero Fahrenheit. Dr. James Pollack said the discovery that Mars has a pink instead of blue sky was made after a careful analysis of the color balance of the red, green and blue Images radioed back from Viking. He said a slight ground calibration error was respoosible for an unnatural bluish tint ID the final pictw:e. · . ace of M.ars . · , howe· Th e surl ver, is. rus.IY· hued . Pollack 'said, in fact, that it~ reddish color of tiny dust particles in the "air" that gives the sky the pink color· Dr. Seymour Hess of Florida St.<lte Unlversity said the first Martian weather report was based on ·data gathered during Vlk;n•'s first -'D day on the planet. "Light winds from the east in the late afternoon . d f changing th to 1ig~t wm s rom e .S:Outhwest after midrilght," T~perature ranged from minus 122 degrees F. just after dawn, to minus 22 the winds fluctuatin g and " that's exactly Lwha t winds are supposed to do in any sensible airnosphere." Lou Kingsland, deputy .V'~ing mission director, 1!8id · ther.e were a number of possibilities · for the seiSmometer problem , ranging from a com)lllter mixup to OCI>ken electrical wiring> l . He said he was hopeful engineers would be able to pinpoint the difficulty and send radio commands to Viking that might correct it. In another development, project officials decided Wednesday to target the Viking 2 spacecraft, now about 2 million miles from Mars, toward a Iandini! in a' I 111 COOKER.fMNERS Cold Pack Canners Foley Food Mills .. · • . f i • GIFT' · PRICED · UNDER :.:~ Jar Lifters Jar Wrenches CH HARDWARE LIK~ THE ZEORS PITI'SBURGH UPI Larry Demery says he was . aware he bad a nQohitter «olng against ·the HoiiBton Astros. " I was aware of It (the nQohlt bid} · from the lirst inning w~en I got them out 1·2·3," said the Plttor burgh rlghlhaader Wednesday night after the Pirates had swept a doubleheader from the Astros by scores of 5-I and 1-1 . Outfielder Jose Cruz spoiled Demery's bid for fame with a clean single with two oul in the seventh IMing ol the nightcap. Demery, making iili ·- · fourth start of the seaSGn, said visions 'of a nQohltter dance ill his head when he approaches the pitcher's mound. " When you go out there, all zeros are up on the scoreboard and you just try to k~ep 11 tblit way as , lung us you can, " he said. The young Pirate tlghthunder, now 6•3 , ii•lrled 8 nifty %-hitter · through 8 2·3 illnlngs. But the Astros scored a run and . hmded the bases wllh two out In the ninth and Dave Giusti was summoned from the bullpen to put out the lire. und Com'nover showed. Don Adams and Faithful Margie returned $18.20 on the 1-1 dally double ~nd there were 159 winnlng tickets on the 2-6-5 combination of Rysville, Base Fiddle and Five And Cost in the loth race trifecta, each of them worth $33:i.40. Attendance was 4,402. The handle was $464,660. Welfai-e programs get CPI rated increases · CHICAGO- School lunch, breakfast, milk and day care programs will receive payments in line with the change in the Consumer Price Index (CPI), the U. S. Department of Agriculture has annoWJCed. ~' . The adjustments, effective July 1, reflect the 3.125 percent increase in the CPI for the 6 month period, December through May, 19'16. The increased payments assist schools and institutions which participate in the National School Lunch , School Breakfast, Special Milk, and Child Care Food Programs. The national minimum average value of commodities donated for the' National School . Lunch Program was alsO increased. In .the National School ·Lunch Program, the national average payment to StaU!s, used in turn by schools ar.d institutions to help defray food costs for each lunch served, wiU be increased from 12.5 cents to 13 cents. Within that average, States commodities - per lunch to are authorized to vary the be made available under the rate of reimbursement up to a National School Lunch maximum of 19 cents a lunch. Program and the Ollld Care Previously, the ceiling wu Food Program for tlie period' 18.5 cents. July 1, 1976, to September 30, The additional average 1977, wiU be 11.75 cents.. This payment to States for lunches is a 6.9 percent increase over served to needy children wiU ' the value of commodities for be increased ,by 1.75 cen\s to fiscal year 1976. It is based on 48.5 cents for a reduced1JI'ice the percent increase in the lunch and 58.5 cents (or a free food away from home series lunch. of the CPI during the period, Th~ maximum reim- June 1975 to May 1976. bursement Slates may pay The adjusted rate of schools and institutions lor a reimbursement per half pint reduced-price lunch is 76.5 . of milk served under the cents aoo for a free lunch is Special Milk Program will be 86.5 cents. 6 cents for paying children in Under the School Break- fiscal year 1917, an Increase fast Program, the national of 6.9 percent over fiscal year average payinent will be 1976. The paymen~ to schools increased by .50 cents to 10.5 and Institutions for milk cents.The additional average served to needy children will payment fot each reduceq- remain at the purchase price price breakfast, which has of the milk. been 19 cents, will be inThe . rates of pay'"ent creased to 19.5 cents. The amounced are scheduled to additional average payment appear in the Federal lor a free breakfast, which IU!gister of Tuesday, July 20 has heen 25.25 cents, wiU be and became effective July 1. increased to 26 cents. Maximum rates of reim,,. ••., """"n . bursement States may pay ..vonororHr schools and institutions ~::,:::;:..,. remain at <10 cents for each CHISm,, ••-•&• 1 reduced-price breakfut and ..... ••· 45 cents for each free break_,""''"c" r (hy lrlltw ast . MllthH •n, ••..,. ~eturll.,. • .,. ' States earn payments ln the '"" """' •• , .. , ,...,.,.. ' • · Child Care Foo d Prograrn at m ec-, ,,., ,...,.1, Ohio 417... . au.ln•H Offlc• Phone "1·11H. the same levels 88 they dO ••••'"'-· "'·'"'· Wider the school lunch and a.c.M ,... .-..... ,.w .. - . , . ""'"· school breakfast programs. · _,_,....,. _..,,,. Payment.l for mldofllornillg w...o ....... . _ , , ......... ,,...m.,.. ......,._ ...,., ,., ,.,,,.. an d' ml d·a f ternoon anac ks r--------- . We're ofterlng this watch < two ways. It's an excellent . ~ value, Precision jeweled . 1 Classic In style. With A I extured goldtone case , .1 sweep second, full numeral ~ dial end unbreakable mainspring. Water and . shock resistant. Bulova guaranteed. And veoy '~ modestly priced. The strap :,. model, $29.95 "' With Expension Slightly Higher, . -.. ,_,..,.. ,.,. ,..,... .....,. The national . averace ,...,.,_.,.., minimum value of ·commodlUes - or cash In Ueu of l.---------.1 · I • ' PH.992-7155 ""% .. ...-... - "' . •• ,.,..' .-. .. SALE Great Savings FOr You! Chapman's Shoes MAIN STREET 1258 Powell St. Middleport JEWELRY STORE .: •• Court 51 .. Pameroy SHOE :"~.:!t:i~...!..":.:;: cents. BILL FlETCHER • GOESSl£R'S POMEROY Norma ~ made his fifth start of the s~ason after hill ill· fated venture ID the mound . against .the Mets that first week in May. Norm an celebrated his return to the starting rotation by blanking the St. Louis Cardinals, W . "Do you think Norman. might have been calling me a few nasty names behind closed doors during the lime between those two starts?" asked Anderson. "It's really great to be a genius," added the Reds' manager, his grin widening. Outside of that game against the Mets in May Norman's only other Joss this season has he en to Houston, 3-2. Norman 's vi c tory Wednesday night gave him a 30-7 lifetime mark at River!ron t Stadium. "See, I've won my 30 games before Randy Jones ~ . ~' . ' h·f . . :' , . I .: .:' ~ (of San Diego ) only It tool me four years ," cracked Norman. NaturaUy Norman wasn 'I happy about the.lenghty span between starts earlier this season. "But," said the Reds' lefty charitably', "I have been terrible on occa,iOI!S so I can't say Sparky hasn't given me a chance ... overall fair to me." " But,' ' he added, meanlngfully, "sometimes I don't Ul)derstand things he does. I'mhappy here, though, so I'm not gonna ask questions~ II .. ,ui .· ' . ' : . '· $12.50 AND RECAPPABL£ CASING • GENERAL TIRE SALES In Wednesday's game, Joe Morgan rapped out a single and a double, scored oilerun, drove home another and stole three bases to lead the offense as the Reds tagged Met lefty Jon Matlack with hill fourth loss against 10 victories. 992-7161 Middleport; 0. Kaat records 245th • career wzn, 5 to 1 Larry Bowa had two. Garber earned his eighth save. Cincinnati defeated New York, 4-0, Los Angeles scored a 7-li, 10-innlng triumph over St. Louis, Pittsburgh swept Houston, 5-l and 4-1, San Francisco edged Chicago, 2-1, and Montreal nipped Atlanta, 4-3, in the other National League games. Dodgers 7, Cards 6: Pinch-hitter Ted Sizemore singled home Bill Russell with one out in the lOth · inn!Jtg, giving Los Angeles its victory over St. Louis. The Cardinals had lied the score in the seventh on a runscoring triple by ex-Dodger Joe Ferguson. Charlie Hough, .who worked two shutout innings in. relief, received credit for his eighth . win against four losses. Pirates 5-4, Astros H : BiU Robinson hit a two-run homer and Jerry . Reuss pitched a nine-hitter to earn his lOth win for Pittsburgh in its ojlener with Houston. Then Larry Demery pitched a nohitter for 6 2-3 innlngs and a two-hitter lor 6 2-3 )Jefore yielding to Dave Giusti as the Pirates completed the sweep. Richie Zisk homered for the Pirates. Giants 2, Cubs 1: Bobby Murcer drove in the tying run with a " bunt double" and Chris Speier knocked in the winning tally with a sacrifice fly in the ninth inning as San Francisco rallied lor its victory over Chicago . John Montefusco pitched a threH1itter and struck out six, raising his record to 9-8 while Bruce Sutter was lhe loser. Expo& 4, sravea 3: ' Del Unser scored the winning run on Larry Parrish's infield out in the seventh inning to give Montreal its triu,mph. Run· scoring hits by pinch-!litters Jose ,Morales and Tim Foli enabled the Expos to Ue the score in the sixth inning. Jim Wynn .homered for Atlanta. DRAINAGE PIPE Solid or perforated, easy to Install 250 coils flexible, shifts with ground. lpng life, strong, tough and durable. $2ggs per 100 n. SOLID OR PERFORATED Valleytumber &Supply CO. 923 S. 3rd. Ave. 992-2709 Middleport, 0. Hours: 7:00 to 5:00 Monday thru Friday · 7:00io4:00 Saturda .. Visitors rout Reedsville team Harris, and Danny Leonard . Gelling singles were : Roush, Beeler, Clay, Davis, Eason , Grant, Harris, Keith Kar· schnik , Leonard, Billy McLaughlin, M. Randolph , and Eric Sim . For the losers, Mi tch Barringer socked two triples while Charles Jones, Jeff Johnson and Burl Putnam each got two doubles . Mike Marlin got a double , and Johnson, Barringer, Jeremy Barber, Pu tnam, Marlin , Travis N., Orville Randolph, Tren t Upton, and Ronnie Putnam each got singles. c 457 61"-25 R 50S 02- 12 PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, JULY24th ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT & K. V. COMPUTING DEPT. OF UNION CARBIDE TECH. CENTER OPEN TO PUBLI SPM CAMDEN PARK Huntington U.S.'60West Closed Every Monday Except Labor Day ' ""• . II wasn't until June 13 that RETREADS DAN'S Band :: JULY remalnat5.25cents. Reduced priced ... will be' bn 111acowo re • bursed an aOdiUooal 10.75 cen ts' a'nd ,__, u ~mac ka -'" ww be reirnburled an addltionll 16 CINCINNATI (UPI ) - victory over the Mets Johnny Bench has a Wednesday night. nickname for Fredle "Aren't you exaggerating a Norman. little ?" Anderson was "I call him 'Fredie Fill· asked . 1 in'," said Bench Wednesday "The way we were hitting night alter Norman blanked and scortng runs .when the New York Mets, 4-0, while Norman wasn't starting ," yielding only four hits. eJclalmed Anderson. "He'd · ·That's because it's usuaUy won six of nine starts easy.'' only after Oncinnati Reds' Anderson grinned. manager Sparky Anderson "Someone's been wrong on becomes disenchanted wilh Norman," said the Reds' every other possible starter manager. "I don't want to on 'the swff that Norman mention the dwnb qleep's becomes a member of the name, but he ·probably wears regular rotation. a No. 10 on his uniform." "I don 't think that That's right, Anderson's nickname is so funny," said number is 10. Anderson. Anderson placed Norman "While Norman was . out on the shelf after the Red there pitching tonight," 1!8id · lefty's fourth start of the Anderson, "I was thinking season. That was against the that 11 I'd just run him out . New Yotk Mets. May 4. there on the mound nine more Norman didn't give up any limes than I have, he'd have hits in the two !Mings he at least 14 victories now.'' pitched, but he did Issue 'five That 's six more than walks. It was Norman's first Norman owned alter his loss of the season after three victories. Yanks settle in third place Continuing Our ••• .. ..... - ,...·"·'·'""· .......ion ,.te.: .... _ . . ~ _,.. - . ,. - · ,_ - · . , ...... - ....... ••'· _, _,.. u. 11,., . . .. . . .· . _.-w. "•·· can. •-· ,....., " " - ..,..., ..... Norma'n .blanks Mets 4-0 on four-hitter UPI Sports Writer Quick now, what pitcher is likely to become the major leagues ' next 300-game winner ljlld thus earn a virtually automatic ticket to the Hall of Fame? It's Jim Kaat of the CINCINNATI (UPI ) Pl!iladelphia Phillies, and asTerronsa, with Richard sorted points West, in a Morgan up, covered the. six furlongs in the leatw-ed ninth career that began back in race at . River Downs 1959. Kaat, 37, won his loth game Wednesday in 1:11 to win by a length over Cornlsh Flower. of the season and the 245th of Terronsa paid $5.110, $2.80 his career Wednesday when end $2.60. Cornlsh Flower the Phillles scored . a 5-1 paid $2.40 and $2.20 aoo the triumph over the San Diego show horse, Liberated Ms., Padres. Kaat aUowed seven hits paia $3.20. The 1-11 daily end one run in eight innlngs double of Les Jambes and Wednesday, raising his Restless Melissa paid $41!. record to 10-4, with the nlnthA crowd of 5, 740 bet inning closeout reljef.of Gene $449,334. Garber. ))ave Freisleben was San Diego's loser. Tommy Hutton's three-run COLUMBUS (UPI) homer ' in the third · inning Steady Shadow came on gave the Phillles a 5-1 lead strong down the stretch to and was the big blow of their win the featured eighth race attack. Jay Johnstone added by a nose over Frisky C. three hits to the offense and Robby at Scioto Downs Wednesday night. "J:he winner, driven by Michael Zeller to a 2:02 4-5 . mile, paid $4.80, $4.00 and In recent Tee-Ball aciion, NORTHFIELD, Ohio and paid $16.40, $7 and $7.40. $3.60. Frisky C. Robby visiting Chester routed (UPI)- Owner William LaUi Cold Box showed and favored returned $6.60 and $4.60 and Reedsville 25-12. Hitters lor the show horse, Way Chuck , guided True G.B. to an upset, Gaylord HiU was fourth. the winners · were Brian paid $5.20. · ;;; tlu'eequarter-length victory A near-record perfecta The nightly qouble Beeler with a home run, · ~<• over Holly Ahilahurat in payoff was recorded in the Mitkey Randolph and Jeff :': ..Wednesday nlght's featured · seventh race when Fashion combination of Mona Blaze Roush wi th trip les, and :: '$3,000slxth race at Northfield . T., a 45-1 shot, and Tree (9) and Pestee (3) waS worth double-hillers were Beeler, •),Park. Time, a 19-1 shot, kicked off a . $156.40. A crowd of 4,168 wagered Todd Clay, Kyle Davis, Huey ~ The live-year-old mare 1-li combination that returned $234,698. Eason , Michael Grant , Ma tt covered the mile in 2:06 1-li $1,304.00- secood only to a over a rain-soaked, good oval $2,442.40 payoff registered this past spring. ' . . , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ In tjle loth race trlfect.<l , the 4·10-7 cqmbination paid · Genuine $124.20. Attendance was 2,952. The Leather Belts handle was 130'1 ,906. In a final game of the home run and two singles " L.P tP.R.S. Little League, the while Roger Kovalchik WORK SHOES Pomeroy Yankees ended up socked a homer and Mike . NORTH RANDALL, Ohio in third place )ly romping Whitl atch three doubles. , By Shebbygan ' (UPI) - Larry Antus guided over the visiting Syracuse Scott Harrison and Shawn R.C. Krickit to victory in Reds 14-2. •WESTERN BOOTS Gilmore each got two singles . Wednesday's featured $4,700 Pitchers J. R. Wamsley to round out the hitting. By . Texas & Justin ninth race at Thistledown . Teaford and Salser shared and Scott Harrison limited The wlMer covered the the Reds to just three hits the losing mound duties while mile and 40 yards In 1:42 4-5 while striking out eleven . Salser also got one of the hits, In Middleport , and paid $6.20, $3.60 and $2.60. Ronnie Richards led the a triple. Brian Allen got the Waitinglnthewlngs placed Yankees at the plate with a other two both singles. How they ran . a nonnal amount of sexual mone. Having demonstrated activity helps to prevent this the accumulation of this problem. fraction of tlie hormone in the The acuU! infections have gland itself there is now hope nothing to do with chronic that it 1\iU be possible to prostate trouble that is more block its action or storage common in middle;~ged and and in this way correct or older men. The chronic in- prevent pro'state flammalion 'may be enlargement. This might be associated with a variety of done without affecting the organisms bur'oRen the real function of the other fractipns cause of the inRammation is of male hormone. At present not known. It is doubtful that no medicine is available that sexual activity either harms will do this. . or helps such a condition. 1 am sending you The There is now evidence that Health Letter 1-', Prostate the enlargement of the • Gland to give you more in· prostate that causes ob- formation · on this subject. structlon of the bladder IS Others who desire more ·in· reluted to the accumulation formation on the prostate can of one chemical type of send a long, stamped, self· testosterone, the male hor· addressed envelope with' '50 cents in it. Address your letter to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - 1want to know if a vasectomy causes prostate gland trouble? And once a man has had prostate surgery does that mean no more sex? DEAR READER - No, a vasectomy · will not cause prostate gland trouble. In fact vasectomies were originally done when the prostate was operated upon to try to prevent inDa~ation of the testicles as a complication of the procedure. All a vasectomy will do is prevent sperm cells from reaching the prostate. The gland will continue lj> function as it always did or will have without the vasectomy. Most men can return to normal sexual function after proalate surgery. The type of surgery dOes make some difference. The problem is that many men who have· sur11ery are already at an age or have enough other medical problems that they may be near the end of their acUve ~~e:lllalllfe anyway. In which cue the many may incorrectly think that 'lapPOMEROY potence after surgery wu because of the operaUon. .CANNERS MIRROUTIC PRESSURE By MILTON RlatMAN UPI Sporu Editor ' • I .. ~· MD •• Nadia Comaneci steals spotlight $35 What causes. prostate trouble? PRESm Sport Parade MONTREAL (UPI) .... and a little child shsil lead them. She hu here already. Single.handedly, this 14-yearold, figurine-like Romanian marvel has sprinkled these politically troubled Olympic Games with her own unique brand of stardust, adding a sorely . needed extra dimension to them with such an · lncr~dibly ::::~-=:~:::::::::::~::::::.:::::::~:::::::::;::<:=:~::::::::~:::::::::::::~:::::::::;::~:=:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~::: :::::::::::::;:::::::::::;;:i:!;:;:;::::::::.:;:;::::~:::::::::~:::::;:;::::::::.spectacular performance that it has,to be ranked among the mQII remarkable in athletic history, amateur or profession~!. Now that she has scaled the MI. Everest of all gymnasts, winning a gold medal aoo making her name a household word ., the world over with five perfect scores inside 72 hours, where . By MARTIN LADER gold medal ill the Olympics Asked if she'd ever ,been · nobody elle in the Olympics ever was able to achieve even one , UPI Sports Writer when she swept to the , nervous in her life, Nadia . \,. there may be no other place for blue-eyed, pony-tailed Nadia MONTREAL (UPI) women ' s allaround admltted,''Once,whenhru Coma nee! to go but to some higher league. SmaU and skinny, nerveless gymnastics championship fighting with my brother I Nobody can possibly stay with her in this one. and nonchalant, she's barely Wednesday night. In the was nervoWI." • . "She's a level above all the other gymnasts In the world right .• JlQW," eaya Bart Conner of Morton Grove, IU., a member of the men's gymnastics team. "She's something else, man.'' .:"' '" Bart Conner trains 12 months a year and is ga-ga about orlh 1 u d- in and hill' sentencea consist of three days of competition on their senses and the record .,':• gymnastics, so maybe he isn't completely objective, Those more ~-n tembe ern a tu e . . short, c. l lpped words. Russia's Olga Korbut; the books, is 11\e continued ly .• :~ who serve as judges in thegymastic competition are. They call ear""'e .,.,p r. Let be w · hatever may be in Nadia .Comanecl of 1972, s~cessolthemen lwln)plers ~rthern land•~· site : : ....:emu they see 'em, and Annelise Bottcher of West Germany, »<> , N Q"' the next 11 days, there's only and the U.S. basketball learn. who has been judging nearly 10 years, says she has never seen . .was selected because one super star as far as these =din~::~~~=~ place The swimmers llllde" It 7,"' 1he likes of Nadia Comanect before. scienti:lts believe there is a · 01 . · ifl Uy t 8 nt ymp1c Games are · Until this week, no one ever lor-7, ss weU as.lS of the 21 81 ~ "She's the best," 1!8YS the veteran judge, who awarded her a orgn tcanthe greatheer 1mouol concerned. You'll have to had received a single perfect total medals awarded 'thus , . perfect 10.0 Wednesday on the balance beam. ''It was the first · wa er re Ill orm 1ook twice.to believe it, but at mark in the Olympt'cs, and far, when Matt Voce! Jed a I·' ' r t th t , time I had ever voted a 10 for unybody on the beam. She perma ros an . a an fi r .. ve eel and 88 pounds, Nadia the scoreboard at the Forum, 2-3 sweep in the IOOorneter equatorl·a1 Sl·te that a•deserved it. Her performance was perfect. As perfect as ..... was Comanecl has '---e in the erO • ..o~. whl-"' considered for Viking 2. """""" wasn 'I even geared to buU Y, ,ouo"u"' ''" the I ;'.' Jlumanly possible. She's also a nice girl. She wprks very hard The space of a few )lays the most register a 10.0.To•'•ht,it will .BOO-meter freestyle relay 0r "· llnd she's unpretentious." ' presence about athlete in aU of be center stage'"" even in th form of i water, wJd •·!ked again for teem ·brok e the world record .- The extraordinarily gifted Roaruinian girl had scored g 11 : ceV?kwi , America, if not the world. Nadia Wl'th an opportun1'ty to ii had set d""'"" the mornlng another perfect 10.0 some moments before on the uneven rea y mcrease 1 ng s w u"' '"the Nadia, 14, became the · pick up four more gold trials with a time .of 7 . chances of findlng "'" on parallel bars where her dazzling dlsmoimt was such an eyered planet youngest }!i!rson ever to win a medals In individual evants. 'minutes, 23. ~ seconds.:·. lllillker thet the capacity crowd of 16,000 in the Forum stood up · .. on its feet as one and gave her a thundering ovation which she ~ ackno'Wledged with II happy .smile and an appreciative wave or her arms. . ; How do you score a perfect lO,Oin gymnastics? The rule book !lays you have' to "stir the judges' souls" to do that. Nadia Comanecl did that. a a ' a . When the all-around competition was over and she had been awarded her gold medal, Nadia accepted the whole thing with almost professional composure. Her feeUngs? "Same as every day," she said, in a tiny, squeaky voice. By DANIEL P. HOSE stricter than necessary by controversy between • the "Our air is ex ceDent." "Nothing special." CIJARLESTON, W. Va . law would have on West . public and private sectors on The air quaUty In the "' Wu she sure. of winning? (UPI) - Gov. Arch Moore Virginia. air quality standards. He said Northern Panhandle Is ques" , "Yes, I was sure. I knew if I worked hard, I would win." disclosed Wednesday he has 'i'be governor cited ''not he felt it incumbent on him to tionable, Moore said, dUng _. 'Mist about Olga Korbut? Had Nadia been inspired by what issued an aecutiw order only the impact on families," act as governor when debate the high sulfur content of the • the Soviet girl had done in the last Olympics at Munich? directing \hat air quality · oot ~n counties which now between public and private roal in that pari of the state. · ,,.,,· Nadia Comaneci waited patiently for the int~rpreter tO standards in !he st.a\1! not . receive revenue under a new · sectors reaches the point The governor said West . ;, .repeat the question in Romanian. Then her left eyebrow went exceed the national coal tax revenue-sharilig which it has in this case. V'll'ginia was among the first I s~andards so that West PJa n. · ... .' lip a b't1 • At a public hearing states to move aggressively ':: · "No, I was not illspired by her," she repUed evenly. V'll'ginia coal will be useable. "The total revenue flow of Tuesday, the commission · ,m air quaUty control, and :· · But she did keep an eye on her Russian opponent to see how Moore said he was acting the state would suffer," heard arguments on wbelher claimed the establishment of .. the 21-year-old Korbut made out on the beam. Nadia was clear under a recently enacted Moore said, if more stringent it should approve the 10 air quality regions in :4 on the other side of the arena at the time, still practicing state Jaw which says no stste air quality standards are modificiltlons in the present the state was a pioneer step in :·' cartwheels after her perfect score on the uneven hars. <'ffilmiSSI'1Jn or agency can imposed in the state. the nation. air standards. . Without heing obvious about it, she peeked'every so often to prescribe rules or regulations Already, Moore said, the H the stricter air standards see what score the judges were going to award Kbrbut. that eltceed the national stan- four-day work week has been were imposed, Moore said, it FinaUy, the score was flashed on the electric laDy board-9.5. dard. ordered in some coaJ regioos would have the effect of Nadia had to be comforted somewhat by that, but she gave no "Challenge me if you want as a result of stringent air removing "all of the coal outward sign that she was. . to," the governor told a news standards. production in West Virginia" In the end, the Soviet's Nelli Kim wound up with the silver ...,...,__,but this is the law . Any West Virginia Air u an energy source in West medal and tudmlla Tourischevar ariother Russian girl who ;;jij"l ~ oj:h~, he Po II uti on Con lro I V'll'ginia and In all places in was the. defending gold medalist, had to settle for the bronie. declared. Commission , member or the nation have that heve Olga Korbut, who came out of Munich everybody's sweetheart Moore prefaced the employe not carrying out the West Virginia standards. · four years ago, carile out only fifth this time. disclosure of his ezecutive ezecutive order would be in Referring to a recent report Now some promoters are taking about bringing Nadia to the order by commenting at "a position ol suspension or by the Environmental United States. They know a good thing when they see one. length on the possible dismissal," Moore stated. Protection Agency, the economic effect that The governor said he wu governor said in nlne of the imposition of standards moved to act in the wake of state's 10 air quality regions, k l J d " ' ~sai~;~:xim:win~~~~ 1r100re · znvo .· es equa -stanua~ , ·. · l JY/ · TJ'.• de~;~ ~ere ru e or w est ·r zr!Y' n UJ s a~r e ., . secretions and when it is stimulated frequently it forms more secretions. Young men at the peak of their sex drive tend to form the most secretions. When the secretions accumulate, the gland becomes boggy or swoUen from dlstentioo. In this condition it is ripe for bacteria to · set up housekeeping and cause an acute infection. The infection '11rouble1 'J• DEAR. READER -'. There in this instance ts'l something like an abscess. It may cause : is a lot of confusion abo11t the chiiiJ and fever. When the ; role of ae:xual activity ill bacteria are ellmlnated by .prostate gland trouble. That nature's owh defense ' is partly because "prostate mechanisms or by . proper gland trouble" Covers a Jot of antibiotic treatment the dllferent problema. infecUon and its symptoms The prostate gland forms disappear. It would seem that Today's Mars' sky really pink ~~=!~~~~= ~~~~~~~t~~~ ~~~:ii.SE~s DR~ LAMB , llylM•aew:e.E.Lamb,M.D. ' DEAR DR. LAMB- I read your column on prostate - gland trouble, but it did not answer one question. H a per11011 (who has been a ' diabetic Iince 1965 and is now 16) quit seJt would he increase , Iii prostate gland trouble, , which is nearly nothing now? · I go to the doctor once a year. ; In other words does lack of • 11e1 cauae prostate gland ' 3- fioe O.Dy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thunday, JUly 22, 1976 Glenn certJJin ovenide action uu right WASHINGTON (UPI)- Sen. John H. CleM Jr., 1).()1\lo, praised the Senate's override of President Ford's veto of the Public Works Bill Wednesday, saying the bill Is "important stop-gap legialalion." "The overwhelming margin of Wednesday 's override vote fudicat.es that the Senate is firmly on record in favor of helping jobless men and women get back oo their feet, thereby helping the enUre economy, " Glenn said. The Senate overrode Ford's veto of the $3.95 billion Pu\)llc Works Bill by a 73 to 24 vote. Democrats said the blil would create more than 300,000 jobs. .. ~ "Seemefor ! Homeowners • :,Insurance from :State Farm- the ·world\ largest~ • ' • • •• ,,at. ,. •• A• Pony hall action • Eastern hung onto second place i~ Meigs-Mason County Pony League action by squeaking by' host Middleport 3-2 Tuesday night. Winning pitcher Danny Spencer paved the way by fanning 13 and walking just four while socking three singles to lead the hitters . Cliff Longenett got two singles,. and Brljin Bissell, Jeff Goebel, Ru!lly Wigal, and Greg Wiga~ each got one single. Their record is now 10-3. Mike Hilidy pitched a fine game ln a losing cause, striking out six and walking just one. Roy Bareswilt cracked two singles for Middleport, and Terry Gardner, Greg Becker, and Hindy each got' one single . Their record is 3-4. In another Pony League game, host Racine blanked • -l.illt•RUOCI aeidlbor, Rutland l:Z.O behind a fine ' Slate nrmislbere. pitching performance by ~ s1111 Fn ' " " CmaiiY ~ Mike HuddJeston who fanned : .,.,. ~~~~u:·-•goo. '""'" p 7570 ten and walked only unc . · Danny Dudding crashed -.u IIUUUNU double to lead the hitters while John Rees, Dave Robinson, Tom Allen, Terry Clark, Huddleston, and John Pape each got one single. That raised their record to 4-7 while RuUand dropped to 4-8 . Van Wilford took the loss and teamed · with Dink Kennedy to fan ·seven but issue eleven walks. Kennedy smashed a triple, but the only other hits were singles by Kim Dewhurst, Mike · Wayland, und Todd Showden. BELKNAP DIGGING call toH-free, 800-362l2764 .~ 5 GAllON CAN for T1le Lowest rn Prices You oan avoid costly damage and utility service interruptions by calling 800-362· 2764, toll-free, 48 hours before you dig. If necessary, our .people will be glad to locate our cable and mark the location for you. '• Columbia Gas, Columbus Southern; Ohio Bell and AT&T Long Lines ar11 all member• . of the Ohio Utllltle9 Protection Service. this means you only have to make one call to notily the utiliti~s of your digging plant• I -In the Area It's BEFORE Fiber Aluminum Roofing Paint MASON, W. VA. HOURS: Man., Thuri. & Sit. I:OO.S:JD . Frtdloyi: .... :OO @AT&T long Lines \ �.· Stri.kes .rotting fruit 4- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., ThW'sday, July 22,1976 Merchants' .Moonlight Sales starting at 6 p.m. r All-Stars eye victory over champion Steelers By ED SAINSBURY UPI Sports Wriler EYI\NSTON, Ill. (UP!) The College AU Stars could open with a "bull" backfield against the National Football League champion PittsbW'gh Steelers Friday night, but it's a good bet that tile game breaker might be some lltUe fellow - Uke Arehie Griffin oc Joe WashinH(oil. Ar& Parseghlan, coaching the AU Stars fer the first time, won ' t reveal his . starting lineup for the game until Friday. Then, it's Ukely tllat such bruisers as Otuck Muncie, 223 pounds, Tony Galbreath, 232 pounds, Jim Jensen, 223 pounds, and Mike Pruitt, 212 pounds, could fill the two running back slots. But some time or another Griffin, who weighs. a mere 188 pounds, Of Washington, at 178, will see some action, and ~~:,:;::::::::::::i:::::::::::::<::::::::::~:<:::~::::::<':':':':':':':':':::::::::<':':':':':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::l::::::::::<::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::'?, it mlght be difficult to get them out. aoth were game breakers in college, Griffin at Ohio Stale and Washington at Oklahoma, and as Griffin put it, "llley 're not any bigger than they were in · coUege." Griffin might feel that he has something to prove since 23 players were drafted ahead of him In the NaUonal 1~.!1 the SCOREBOARD. . Results ;~~~:;;s : ~ ~: pra~~rslora:k m~ .. :i~ likely to succeed in pro ' :,., •••• .::: · ~r Liagui Stihdln~~ By un 1'fed. Press lnfernaflonol Na11onal League eost • Ph lilldelphla LiB p~2 GB PI ttsburgh . 51 39 · .567 10 New York •• " .516 "'' Sl. Louis • 0 :~ •,." 2\ Chicago 37 ~ 07 2" tn Montreal 28 57 .319 30 1 ' WeSI . GB W.. L•. Pel. Cincinnati SB Js .6241 Los Ang eles 52 .tl .559 6 Houston 48 48 .500 11 1 ' San Diego d .. 8 .-489 1217 Aflan ra .. 2 .SO .-457 151' Sii n Ffanclsco 40 55 ..a21 .19 Wednt!id•Y'S R!sulh Los Ang 1St. Lou is 6, 10 in ns Ph llactei phla 5 San Diego ) San Francisco 2Chicago 1 P ittsbu rgh s Houston 1, lst Pittsburgh A Houston 1, 2nd Cincinnati A New York o Moiltreai .A AtJanfe 3 Today•s. Probaltte Pitchers · I All Times .EOT) Pittsburgh (Medich S-fU at ·; d 1 h' (U · ' Ph 1 a e P 1a nde1WOOd 5-2) , 7:35p .m. · · Atlanta fMorton 0-7) at WW :>: football. This was despite the ~ fact lhat he is the only player CSL Wan ace to1. ureir . ~7L ever l w1c· . e to w1n • By United BATT Press·Hlntrrnafional HrabOsky th e {81 and Ferguson ; . . 1 ~.,.d on 2215 :, ,..;, 1 ~~~~; ~~.l~ou~~uft,\9t:."! Heisman1 Troblplly,sym boiflcof 11 NATIONAL LEAGUE . Hrabosky ($.6) , HRs- Lcis An mosl va ua em CO ege ool· . · . • • G. A8. Jt H. Ptt etes R S '1th 7 (Ill L S ball Olive(, 'P it 8.2 333 53 t18 .35-' 9 ' · m ope · · . · ' Robin son, Pit 68 247 , 2 81 .m m . ___ It also was despite his Rose , Cln 93 377 80 126 :l:l< · · recor.d of runru'ng for more· Cra wfrd St L ,. lSS ~ as · ll' ·Pt1ladelph1a ?Ol 000 000- 5 11 1 . Mo;or L•oguo Ltoders 7 3 3 Gri ftey, 85 322 ·; 2 101 :332 Mc Br ide, SI.L 61 21• l• 76 .llS FOSler. Cin BJJJJ 50 101 321 Morgan . Cin -71 253 68 &l ":no Montanez . Afl 95 lJt. 42 118 ·3 1.t Garvey , LA •3 37-4 u 111 :313 Gernimo. Cin 84 211 -'0 87 .3l3 AMEIUCAN LEAGUE . . • . G A.a. R H p 1 c Brell , ~C 91. 367 s~ 134 .36S M cRae. Kt •lA 307 53107 _349 Munson. NY &S l-4S 4S 116 .l.U l...eFiore, Oer IP lJA 55111 _3.37 SOsto<.'k. M in 6.- ~~ 30 15 _319 car~ . Min ._. 3-IS '5.4 109 _316 Lynn, Bo$ 79 300 39 96 _314 Chambtss . NY:f\1 )71 51 114 .307 Staub~ Oet 17lH 38 .,! .30S Carty Cl 1< !95 • e.· . .eo 90 .305 HOME RUNS . . . Cin' 4 • s.a~a~~~~garb~~ t':r ~-s!o.~eo Oam t31. FreiSieben ReynoldS '· ' (.tL Tom ltn ('S} , John son (7 1. M~1lger (9) and Ken~ail. WP Kaat (1~4 ). _LP-Fr~,sleben {6 1} HR Philadelphia , Hutton (l) . 000 000 001- ~ 3 '0 ·sa" Frncisco 000 OC1Cl ·OO'- 1 7 ·o Renko, Sutler (8 }, Knowles than 100 yards in . 31 coosecutive college games, a record, and the (act that he is the only college player ever to rush mOfe than 5,000 yards in a college career. Pro scouts have said the reason he · wasn 't drafted higher was because he was "too small," but.lt proved no handicap in college. Griffin buUt his career on his ablllty to break tackles, bounce away from the defense and outsprint. the secondary . · "I've never let size be a factor.'' he said. " I've played at this size all my life." Washington has a similar unconcern about the difference in size.. " 1 think I'm smart enough to run around people, " he said. Parseghian plll!lMd to use this ability by assigning W&'jhlngtoo t.i> run back .both ~Nnts and kickoffs, and the steeiers co\lld find out agility means as lnuch as size. Once the Ali Stars had an even smaller ruming back, Buddy Young from Illinois. He showed tile pro's that size meant litUe, running from scrlnunage as well as with passes to spark the collegians to one of their nine victories. The AU Stars enter the game Friday with an 11 game losing streak, their last victory coming in 1963. aut the two smaller. backs might tum it around. · " "' By Wednesday to protest a cannery strike that threatened rlpenlnc crops. Oregon farmen Slid Utey feared their 1raln crops would . rot dW'Ing 1 grain lnspec!Qrs' strike that shut down docks. The two strikes threatened aemard I'Ecuyer, director ·of Ule Anna PavUIIon1t Min and His World oo the lite rA the 1967 World'a Fair, Wednesday aMOliiiCed tb6,! cap was stolen from mannequin of de Couberlirl some Ume within the IIIII 411 hours. ., L'Ecuyer llld the Blrut! looks "embarrullngly bare" without his favorite hit 111d • gum, The overweight light went offered a $50 reWII'd for Ita off ~nd Farina passed the return "no questions uted." weight test: I MONTR£AL, July 21 MONTREAL ( UPI) - (UP!) Organlnn.. SQmC!Xle may be attending confirmed Wedneadaf !Ill( the Olympics wearing a . Utesemlflnalsofthewomen'a stolen hat that once belonged Olympic rowlns events have • · to aaron Pierre de Coubertln, beeri canceled because there .founder of the modern are not enoUgh crews to make . games. Utem neceuary,. .. settIement under study QUEEN AND CANDIDATES HONORED - The~ Cwnty Bank Of New Haven IPCJIIIOI'ed a reception for the' 19'15 Mason Cwnty Fair ~een, Lou Ellen Roulh, and eight hopeful candidates for thla year's title. Approximately 100 peoplll turned out for the event which ldcks off the n. [4 Coleman (9) and SwisMr ; Ml)nlefvs:co t 9-8) and Rader . LP,..... Sutt~ ( 1 21. H.R- Ch'icago , wams Ol . ( ht g•me) HousRm NEW YORK - National a&sketball Assllciation officials today will study a proposed settlement of a controversial lawsuit ·that has blocked the merger of l.he NBA with the American Basketba ll • Assllciation. NBA Commissioner Larry O'Brien declined to discuss detailS of this plan but said in a ·'Statement "We have a proposed solution, which will promptly be presented to lile NBA Board of Governors for approval." He said board members would consider lile proposal today. I'he NBA Players Association has ac· cused the~ners of violating the spirit <Jf the setUement of tile Oscar Robertson claSs action lawsuit. The Robertson lawsuit, filed in 1970and tentatively settled last February, claimed the option clause in standard profesSional basketball contracts and the common draft . viola led antitrust IBws: Pending, final settlement of the Robertson case, the ·players obtathed an injunction . against an NBA·ABA merger. · 010 000 '000~ 1 9 1 · 000 201 lOX- S 9 0 'Di erker, Sllmbito (7), Nir-kr o NATIONAL LEAGUE : KiM · (18') and Jut2 e- ; Reus.s ( 10 · S~ ahd man. NV u •. Schmldt. P.hit ,... ; S.angu.Hien . 'L P- Dier'ker 19 9). Fosler , e-n .and R:OI)jn$Q(l , Pitt ~llre& l (Fryman 8-7), 8:05 \8 ; Monday , Ch~ and Morgan, t;R: --.Pi ttsburgh , Robinson {18}; p.m. · CiA 11 Chicago I Stone 1-2) at St. AM. E R 1 C A H LEAGUE · ( 2ttd g•me ~ Houston 000 000 001 - 1 2 0 MOREHEAD, KY. - Thirteen women Louis IF~Icone 6-~J . 8:30p .m . . Bando, Oatc. 19; L.May , Bali PiUsburgh 101 100 Ob.- 4 9 1 San D1f!QO (Sptllner 1-9! at and Hendr ~ Ck . C4ev t7 ; vast athletes, 12 of whom are from out of slate; Andujar, N i ~k.ro (-t l ancs Los Angeles {Rhoden 9-0), lO : JO rzemski, 6os 16; JaCk$00 , BaH Herrmann ; De-mery , Gi ust i (91 have been Signed to scholarships at p .m . 1-t ana Oyer. WP - Demerv (6 J l. (On ly game.s scMduled l . RUNS BATTED IN . Morehead State University , according to the L'P- ,A.ndul ar (6 4 ) . HR -.Pitts Friday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE : Fos- bUrgn. 2 isk U 2). school's Athletic Director Sonny Moran. New York at Montreal, night ter; Cin 14 ; Kingm a n . -NY 72 ; Coach Sue Lucke bas recruiled Paula Dean Pittsburgh at Phlla, night Morgan , c~n 10 ; Sdlm i dt, ~hil Chicago at St . LOU IS, night New Yor"k 000 QOO 000- 0 4 3 61 , Penz.. C ln 60. Jones, from Somerset, England, aeth aoyd San Diego at LD$ Ang. night ~MEA tC:AN LEAGUE : May. Cin~nnat i 000 H 1 '01 X- -4 10 0 Cincinnati et Allanta , night berry, KC 63 i Munsorn, NY ~l ; .MI!I tlact., Apodaca ( 6 )~ San[j. of PortsmouUJ , Ohio, and Sally Ann Hock· San Fran at Houston , _ n ight , , Surrovghs, TeJt: 60; Chambliss, ·e r$ (18) and Groft ; Norm an {8wall, Dayton, Ohio. NY 59 ; LMay , Bait .51 _ . 2'l an.d eenCh . II.,. P--'Ma tt ack (10Vo.lleyball Coach Laradean Brown 1 STOLEN 'B ioSES. . ." • A meri c~n League added three sl8ndouls to her volleyball team East NATIQNAL LEAGUE : Tave. A1'1 a nfa 00·1 002 OCIO- 3 10 0 . W.. L .. Pet. G8 r.as, :Pit! 32; C~MO . 'Hou ·'3 1; Mon't'rea l ooo 003 10:.:- 4 a o ~ Susan Caulkins, Macedonia, N. Y., Susan New York · 57 32: . ~ Morgan , C in 28 ; L~s ,·L A. and Ruttwen, [)at canton (.6), Dunn. , Evergreen Pari!, ill., and Jaoe , Baltimore .AS 44 .506 i2 Brock , SI.L 26. ••· h 11 {i/1 d p A M E a • C It, N L•E AGUE : u~\CIIrs a an ocoroba ; Cleveland 0 " -~-4 13 Stimmel, Columbus, Ohio. Joining Coaeh A. North. Oak , 5, eay~or . Oa:k 41 ; St anhouse , M urrey ,(71 an[j I!Osloo u 1S Pale!<, ! KC":18 ; e arN<. Mino lS , · Foc1e. WP~Murr ay I H I. LPWINDSOR, CANADA TOM L. Dawson 's track squad will be : Wanda Detro fl •• "6 .o(JI IS • Da l Ca nton (J-2} . WEISKOPF has promis·ed to le.ave Mil waukee 3"1 ol9 •.a30 ]8!, leFlore, Oet 32. Coo k, Franklin Cou nty; Karen . Ross, west PITCHING, T the! ocker room and send ' AUanta, and Lawanna Stanley, Portage, Amenun League '' errible Tom'!.j n W.. L .. Pet. G8 . . , . Most Victeries NATIONAl LEAGUE ; Jones, O•t gome l " 1'om Ter·rific" outl:his week to defend the lrd. Kansas City S6 JS .615 l eJ~;as .46 .._.. .Sl1 91-"t ·so Lonborg , Phil 11 f ; Det,oi1 100 ooo ooo- 1 • 1 Canadian Open Golf Championshi p Receiving gymnastics team scholar· Koos.ma.n, ' NY H-16; Ruthven , Ch it:a9c ~DB ~1 0 OOK- 4 U 1 Oakland 48 -45 .516 9 RUhle, Luton l 61 and •Kimm ; beginning today. The unpr.edicta'ble ships will be Toni Yudt, Indiana state Chi<.:ago 42 41 .-467 13', All u .a; e ig hl pilch.,.s t ied Minntt.ole 42 .. .141 l)t J with tOvic., orlies . :«.napp l~- 1) and !)owning . LPW"''""'""'"' ho hasn't on ' .+,.. lti .... dlampion from Porlage ; Deborah Wellsby, AME'R$C.a.M LEAGUE: l"al - R.U:h' l~ t 5·1) . aM.~"' W W smce ua ng ' ~.a.K": c.amorn!a 19 S6 .41\ ,, 4 .,_, e.n IU; ~11 Canadian Open in a play<Jff With Jack ~ . Ohi9, city champion, and Judith Ann •fllnnlllay•, W: ewhs ~2- 1 ; f"iglileroa. N !'r' - 12~6 :. U ndg.mtJ Nidklaus in 'Royal Montreal a year 'a,gtt, . Chicago ~ Detroit t. 1sr Me Yean, rated in the lqJ ·10 in Ohio from Hu nter , NY U.il ; seven p Htihers Iletro it 1000 •000 oop- o .6 11 d Chicago 3 Delrolt 2nd Rocky Rivet High SchooL · ll.,.;l"iln ~~~iclof les . · O hicaoo : Q Oo , _ J . ~ _. a mitlal Wednesday litlat he '· s allowed the · 300100 0 Clev-eland~ C81il0rnia' 2 EARNED RUN AVERAGE 'Lemanc,>tk 11 ·21 ond Fr~e- . IWI~, fruslniting , dry spell to ·get ille better New Y"'k 10 Oakland l' .( tu:s~ on ., . .;nnings pltdteco han; ·e. Johi"JSOf'l ( 9 -8 ~ lana d :mm.: MilWaukee S Kansas Ciry o KENT, OIDO- RlrnNINGaACK-KICK fitATIONA'L \.EAGUE ~ Jones, Essian . · MiMeso.ta Boston 1 " f'm fnustrated and •too impatient," he return specialist Kerry Marbury was SD '2A .; S1.1Mouse, Mtl 2...58 ; Sallimore- 6 Teras ' · 12 inns IGnO 000 00!)- 1 '91(1 Pitclwm Normo~n. C in '2.-61; Za ctlcy ~ ·Cin :BOS10r.l said. "I'm snapping at people and giving acquired Wednesday on waivers by the M'innesotil 003 020 ·oo.J(- 5 t9 1 2.. &2; Kaa $ Ph il 2.-63. tAll nmu eon everybody a hard time. But most Of all I'm Cleveland Browns from the NFL expansion IW>i ~ . Pole fA). Lee 1'5), AMERlCAN LEAGUE : . F iOakland !Mitchell 6 Sl al dryeh , De: J .11 ; Travers,. M iJ 'HQ:u5e fJ J ar.u:f F isk ; Goltz , getting down on myself." A reversal really New York ( Ellis 11--Ail ~ 2 .p.m . Sea tUe Seahawks, Gar(and, .8111 1.57; Bvngmeie:r {B) , Cempbtll (8) appears in order this week since at last · O.lroil CN\acCormack O·• and 1.25 ; Marbury, a f>.lO, !~under from West • Bare 1-SJ at Chic BOO ( Barrios z. P•1mer . 8aU 2..84; Umbar ger. and W:rneg:ar. WP -.Go:Jtz {S-ifJL LP-.Wise (HI) week's tournament, the Westchester Classic Tex tl7. · laold Odom 0.01. 2• • ,311 o.m. Vll'ginia, played in the Canadian•Football STRIKEOUTS. . • Cllifornia (Tanana H -6) ,at in New Yerk, Weiskopf shot a 74 tile first day League the past three seasons. He ·was 002 000 2 12 NATIONAL .LEAGUE , SEa ~ Cati fornil!l Cl••eland tTtoomas 2-1!. 7, 30 1 and stormed off the <' O utse midway through C~e~and 001 ! 10 02•.6 9 1 picked by Seattle from New England in Ule , p.m . vet". NY tll : Mess.ersmilttl. AU lRo/a t;~ . Verhoevet"l (1) , Sco1t Milwauk~ (Cofborn 6"10) 11 and ~ ichard . Kou I U ; N ie-kro, llle second round of tile deslgnaled PGA recent expansion draft. Marbury, who left (11) a.rnd HumPhr ey ; Wadts (.A-4J KllflSOS City (Splifl...... 10·61, All 103 ; Ma>tehlsro, SF 99. event. That ac.tion currenUy is under in· Cl>llege following his junior year in 1972, led AMERICtoN LEAGUE, Ryan, a.nd A.Shb>-; , f'toue {J L UP8:30p .m. vesligaUon by PGA Commissioner Dean ' .los1on Client 10·11 ar Min- Cal 117;· "Birle~en . rex us ~· Ry,an 11 Ill. the nation in rushing untU an ankle injUry in Tanana , C.1 ll6; Jenk1ns_. Bos t nesote (R edfer-n 2-61. 9 p·.m. · Beaman . •·the next to the last game l.he season put O.i5k1ilnd . lOChOOO'DOO- ·1 '9 3 • 8allimore {Grimsley 2-• J a• 106 o Hun~ef' • .NY IO:S . .New'Yor~ 2100i0 ' 2~X -~ O ~ 51 t P~ry t .n, 9, 05 p.m . him out of COIIII!llssion, according tO the NorrMs, .LJirnblad ( Sa. Todd ~1) ~ Friday's Gemt-s RICHMOND, KY.- HALL OF FAMER . Browns . M~jor L••tue Rn.ults and T·enaot , ,Newman U~; , K.ans4!S City at Oakl and~ nivht By URJted Press lnlernational Earle · Combs, the quiet "Country Gen· W~ter U 2-81 and Mo. 1 1son . LP Minnesota at Chicago. night National League --lNorr.is ("l-.lt ~ HR-New York. ~tra il at Clft"eland, night Mtm'iM ( 9 L ' Milwaukee at Baltimore. nffjtlt ( 11 inn·ings,t Sf. Louis 100 003 100 o6 1 1 I Boston at .New Yor". nigh1 Los Angels 301 on 0011 11 IJ 1 Milwaukee 1~ o 102 ooo- s 9 o (Only games scheduled ) Denny. Curlls {4). Solomon K.ansas City !OOO(IOCHJOO'- 0 4..4 peddle three star A's Traven . Sadec~ ( 7}4 Frisella fer $U million In such terms (7) .&nd Ku~rer ; Fitzmorris as "economic insanity" and 01 -6J and Wanta.n . WP Travtrs (11 -1L "that's no way to treat a P i .ttsbt.m~ h Especial~ for','Jri~, ,.. in Newberry family of Letart July' 23 · . LETART, W. Va. - The !Wbert . J• . Newberry farm family. In Letart hu been designated the Mason County Fllrm Family of the Year by . the MQuntailleers for RW'al. · Pnlgress CounciL Winning recognition as a fahn famliy of the year Is ·hothing too new to the Newberry famUy. Last yeat they received the deSignation twice, once from Ule SoU Conservation District and another from the Farmers Home Administration ' ALL LADIES' SHOES Spring &Summer · .Regrouped and Repriced Now! (FmHA). c .•n \7.,, Nationally Adv. Brands. Values to $26.00 •500 <>•"-· o. - Baseball hearing FRIDAY NIGHT 6 to 9 ·~ 316 326 Mason ~ . -New Fall Shoes Arriving Daily- 354 381 RUBY-AMBER-. OLIVE GRttN-BWE- PRICE CRYSTAI. , OOSRIIE JEWElRY ONE GROUP ON SALE h 1 PRICE ~ PRICE Mens Canvas Shoes Hartley 's· Shoes '2.00 Pomeroy,o. Open All Day Thursdiy Friday Night Til8 . $aturday 9 TiiS · '· .- ' ' FABRIC SPECIALS FRIDAY NIGHT 6 to 9 ONLY! SELECTED GROUP FABRICS lL . PRICE . 72 --------~-------------· lfl OFF SALE • NICE,Fr111ce (UPI)- Tite thieves who pul)ed ofl ·a liPectacular '10 million bank · heist made their getaway lbrough the city's sewer lystem in a pickup van and jnay have swlfcbed to stolen high-speed motorb'oa\s, llollce IIBld today. ._The gq, which tunneled ;;g feet from a - • Into the vault of the Societe Generale bank branclt; escaped In . habber b9&11 thraugh the ~!ewer syllleln · on the first ~ge ' of their escape, police · bank's main vault that was not protected by an alarm. Working ~t their leisure during the weekend, they munched bread and sipped wine wblle rallll8cking 400 safe-deposit bolreS. "We've found rubber hip boots, acetylene bottles, a rubber boat and other equipment wblch we hope will turn liP a clue, that will belp to Identify the thieves," Police Commhsloner Ja~;ques Bresson said at a news Cjlllference. l,OOO's of Yards On Sale Wd. They theorized the thieves · ir81W!ferred their loot Into a !Xckup truck fer a h&lf.mlle !lrlve along the underground banks Of the Pailloo River, which flows beneath the city. 1 • But Ute final staae Of their · getaway may hive been by jJower boat, pollee Slid. Four liafll before the bank theft, three .Italian-made "Riva" ilpeedboata were stolen from itearby harbors on the French luviera, police llld. ' . The Riva, which retails for ~t> fiO,OOO, Is equipped "ith twin 350·horsepower fmcines and Clll travel at ~ ilp to 45 \mota. From Nice, IIUch boall could easUy l'each any port m the French ':-Richlrd Nlmn geta at leut THE m ·w. SecOnd Pomeroy.O. · Ph. 992-2214 McCall'$. Kwick-Sew, Simplicity ' I flattems and sought something more out of life. I In those intervening years, he has made his farm self· sufficient for his family, producing all the food they need. . aesides the 242 acres used primarily for the business Mrs. Newberry and her children tiave tilled a one acre family garden to ·produce vegetables for themselves. Roasting com ; beans, cucwnbers and not to mention a patch of pumpkins which are already massive iii size are contained in this garden . Last year, Mrs. Newberry canned approximately 250 quarts of different foods they had grown, In extending their live~ · beyond lhe farm, the entire family is active in 4·H with Mr. and Mrs. Newberry as advisers and Darla, Karen ·and Sharon, all members of the Hillbilly 4-H Club. The family attends the Krebs Chapel Church. WOMENS SANDALS BOAT SHOES (White & Navy) Values to $12.99 Sale r' 5 REG. 56.50 CHILDRENS All CANDLES SUMMER .PURSES & • • ! ~ break becauae .of aterpte -Ute toes m his mWion San Clemente eute wiD barely rise at aU frhUe bla neighbors pay btble mc:r.-. ._ Btca111e Of tbe funr over n••• flnancel and tuu, lbt estate already waa lenlllnlsed 8IICI tued to the l!mit.llld tbe cnnge Cwnty 411 · , 'I af!lce, eiplainlng the 1 11111"1 value Of piGp&l) 1'0118 only 1 jler cent wblle Cllherl In the Ire& \ver11ed 2S percent. 1!tlf It•·· OFF 1 GROUP OF ~u ·• cl•M• R&Glne A•a l'o•troy hnlltill jJ"n.D uSO Tndl ...a LUtr! ¥, j "l1 l ) "'" , u k_...,, rl,itu Plrat.. "' !ll hrtlu4 Table of Irregular Items ~"r:oJ ...1111" •• • S1NG\.III rjt<ll 55 PD' I'll•· gr Me•••e 9"" rw ... 1 • I'll•· Ph•te:- lo . ~·· !l'l.ftrl I - ~~. P1r•'n 7 ~~ SJ!"!OU! hd1 2 I'll!, ltnk!lt GREAnY REDUCED MIDDLEPoRT BOOK STORE ""•· fl .. ... 19 Sjrir.auu Indlano 1 Middleport, 0. h Price Sale $500 FREE Ill One pair of tube sociis with each purchase of a pair of converse · · · tennis shoes. heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport, 0. STARTS FRIDAY AT 6 PM "ADMIRAL' QUALITY APPUANCES W00DST00L5 30" •7.49 18" '5.99 24" '6.99 '="~~s~~~---! 1~5 75 . I , '5 aoo . 12' Wide Foam Backed Store I I .I I ,I I I I . I I . I I I I I I I . 25 8 KITCHEN OfAIRS-~------ ·9112 FOAM BACK lWEED RUGS-------- . Great Values Throughout The ,.........~...- -«•UI:ZiJ~I-=-------, . I , ·= Shop Our Bargain Rocks Refrigerators, Freezers, Ran·ges. Air Conditioners, Dehumidifiers. Col'or T.V., B.&W T.V 's, Stereo Sets, Radios . ·RECLINING CHAIRS ____ !68 5X8 PORCH RUGS_____ ~r 9xl2 LINOLEUM RUG __sgea ~=S~-----~58 00 ~· Values to $19.99 1 I sALE A WOMEN'S SHOES and SANDALS . SLAT SEAT WOOD . WTHER BELTS ' Sale $399 DRESS SHOES · . and SANDALS . :0 =~~~---·__ :__~21 % PLATFORM ROCKERS--~58 RECORDS NixON GETS BREAK ~~ ANA, Cllllf. (UP!) . 57.00 Retail or Mote MEN AND WOMENS 99 .16X48 DOOR MIRROR __ $4 Complete with mounting. clips. In what is be~ called the l•caper of the century," the ~Jan ~eled Into the '2 OFF ANY PAIR OF SCISSORS . Officials 111id the lllrike wu C<llllng 11riaaltural ownen, wocken and clllliiiUIIItlel ~ million 1 day. A long lllrlke would cauae the layoff rA 100,000 pickers and then spread to allied indlllll'* ~ · C<llling as much u $2 biDI«l if It lasts through Augult. 1 GROUP OF 99 BOOKCASE ----·------!14 K. D. 32" H, 32" W, 9". D. . · FRIDAY 6 to 9 PM b.. Italian Rivler-.. CONTINUES !With This Coupon) Friday, July 23,6 to 9 p.m. The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy, o. the elevator," · says Mrs . ·harvested an .average of 60 10,000 feet of drainage tile and a diversion ditch. · Newberry in reference to how bales of hay per acre. Mr. Newberry who quit the members of her family . In 1975, they were awarded (arming for a time to try work together · to make the Farm Family of the Year for brban living in Columbus. farm a suocess. their soil conserva tlon efforts .Ohio, returned ·to Mason The 243 acre ·farm located · which includes strip cropping County and began builillng near the Hidden Valley qnd crop rotation ss well as Country Club has; as its main business, the raising of Charolais cross feeder calves. At present there are approximately 130 head on the farm. Excellence has stayed with the Newberrys in their breeding practices which is evidenced by two Grand Champions in ' 1974, ~nd 1975 at the Mason County Fair in the Baby Bee£ Show. Darla won the title in 073, while her younger sister Sharon came away with the honors in 1974. Three fl'Ore steers weighing between 800 and 1,000 pounds will be enterell in the Baby Bee£ show this year. · They've had a calf in the fair ever since they were old enough, Mrs. Newberry said. While 100 acres of the farm is used primarly to pasiW'e the liveslliCk, another 143 acres has approximately 40 in corn, seven in oats, and 531n llay, · So far, In thls lean year for hay, the Newberrys have IN THE PUMPKIN PATCH - Sharon Newberry grahs one of many large pumpkins she has grown ill the family garden. The Newberry family hopes to exhibit one or more of these !Nffipkins in the fair. through sewers Middle Of Upper Block · FABRIC. ' SHOP contract. hJs farm in 1958. He noted, that he found city life hofing Thieves got away FRIDAY NIGHT 6 to 9 BE HERE AT 6 'I "Darla bails the hay ,I load the hay and Robert puts it on underwav Ladies & Giits Summer Shoes 347 Oaklanii franchise." At the opening hearing of a special House Committee on Profes·s ional Sports WASHINGTON (UP! ) Wednesday, finley Charged The kindesllh)ng Charlt'Ji 0 . Kuhl)'s nullification of fil1leY managed 1.o say about tllat tile sale of JO. Rudi, !Wille Baseball Commissioner Fingers and. VIda Blue was ChiJrleslon ~1 so .aSJ 15', .Bowie Kuhn at a part of an effort to drive him Tidewater ,.0 51 .A-AO 16'-' 2 <XJngressional hearing was: Wednnda, •s Aesutts out of baseball, Syra cuse 9 Tld~wa ter 'l · " I just don't think oo likes Kuhn, the opening witness Richm ond 1 Rhoae - lstand 3 me." R'?ctiester 7 Charleston 6, 1st. befoce the HoUse group, said On the other hand, three of 1 mn. he barred the deal to prevent R:ochesrer a t Char let ton, 1nd, Finley's fellow ownera de· "public confidence in the ppd., ra in after .41 in n . scribed his recent atien}JJI to Totedo 8 Memph i$ 1 integrity Of baseball from being Wldermined." , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . federal Finley, whosuit has lrought a oourt to overrule the commlSSioner, was asked if he tboll@ht Kuhn's actim was an attempt to foree him out of the g~ . "Yell, sir. I definitely do," Finley replied. He cited four flnesllevied against him · by the COITUIIiMioner, asaerting FRIDAY FROM 6 TO 9 PM each was "grosrdy unfslr" and the lut costing SI,OOO for dropping Infielder Mike Andrews from the Oakland roster ill tile 19'12 World Series "was tile most idiotic fine in the history of sports. "Somehow,! doo 't think he • likes me," the Oakland owner BUIIU!l8rized. · · But Allen H. Selig, head of , the Milwaukee Brewers, was 1 TABLE · just as unsparing of Finley's thwarted trade. "I CBMOt believe that was in the beat interests of baseball, even for the New York Yankees or Boston Red Sox," he told the conunlttee wiUt Finley silting alongside al the witness table. "The Jong·term effects were very, very danleroua.lt was economic inaanlty and not in the best Interests of the aame, the · fans or the players." t I ntern•tionill LUIUf St•ndings Unif1td Pren lnternationaJ W. L. Pet . GB Roc.he-ster 56 l'-A .622 ·s yracuse51 41 .548 61'' Rhode hland .At •.a .sos 10''1 R ichmond 47 A8 . ~95 H * 1 Memphis ~~ A8 .478 ta Toledo 43 so .•62 141 a FOSTORIA COIN GLASS 199 or A PAIR ' . What is new about this year's deslj~nation is that this is the first time MRP has designated a Farm FamUy of the Year and this particular designation is for general all !IJ'Ound excellence in farm· lng, Jobn Cooper of the U. S. SQU Conservation Service in Mason County. Excellence in family farming was not only achieved by Robert Newberry but Mao by his )fife, Delores and four ·!!Sughters: Darla, Sharon, )Caren and Unda Casto, who is married and·. lives In PEN Tll9 P.M. FOR THIS. SPECIAL SALE oro.:- •r-... • ALLSHOES DISPLAYEOON 'RACKS:. . s T.....,-. ..,....,.. • Farming excellence r~cognized Friday Night . & to 9 Ueman " from Kentucky, often over· shadowed by his more colorful teammates mUle powerful New York Yankee teams of the 19Z<ls and early 1930s, died Wednesday. Combs, 77, had his best year at baf in 1927, the same year a&b!! Ruth :was hitting 60 home runs. And Rulli's much discussed "called shot" home run in the WOfld Series was duplicated in a manner by COmbs without the resultant publicity. called both aides to Wuhlngtoo to meet .,nt11 him . in 111 effort to agree a Mason County Fair Season. Left to right are Lynn Giacomo, Sherri Wbllnu!n, Marilyn Denise McDaniel, Julie Jean Campbell, Lou Ellen !Wush, Julie Sue Sommer, Julie Dawn Sunmer, and Marcia HyaU. Tara Lynn Keams was absent. . Chicago By United Press International to ruln tons . of fruit, vegetables and grain forcing food prices up nationwide. Repreeentalives of strlklng northen\ California cannery werkers and 28 canning firms were to meet with tbe · nation's top federal medlator in In Washlniton today. James, F. Searce, director Ill the Federal Medlcatlm and Conciliation Service, I " Bn'ef,ed reports Prell IDte,..liol!lll California fanners blasted llorm and gave away peaches Olympics briefs -•• MONTREAL ( UPI) American paperweight Greco·Roman wrestler Mike Farina of Elmhurst, 111., stepped on the scale Wednesday to meet the ~ kilogram weig!lt limit for his Olympic . boUt. The overweight light blinked off and on weakly, · Farina spat out his chewing Ualled . TWEED CARPET---~q~i:~~3 99 I . 12=' Wide Cushioned Back Vinyl FLOOR COVERING_~.-~d~!r' 4 DRAWER CHESTS----!37 NIGHT STANDS.--------s25 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE s121 I I I 1I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II A fine, colorful. commemorative memento of lhe 200th birthday of this great, lree country of ours.. and at a priCe you'll remember.· WITH COUPON FRIDAY NIGHTONLY- 6to8 P . M. L--~~':E~~~R!:2~R-=~~D~:"~~T.;..,____ ... �.· Stri.kes .rotting fruit 4- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., ThW'sday, July 22,1976 Merchants' .Moonlight Sales starting at 6 p.m. r All-Stars eye victory over champion Steelers By ED SAINSBURY UPI Sports Wriler EYI\NSTON, Ill. (UP!) The College AU Stars could open with a "bull" backfield against the National Football League champion PittsbW'gh Steelers Friday night, but it's a good bet that tile game breaker might be some lltUe fellow - Uke Arehie Griffin oc Joe WashinH(oil. Ar& Parseghlan, coaching the AU Stars fer the first time, won ' t reveal his . starting lineup for the game until Friday. Then, it's Ukely tllat such bruisers as Otuck Muncie, 223 pounds, Tony Galbreath, 232 pounds, Jim Jensen, 223 pounds, and Mike Pruitt, 212 pounds, could fill the two running back slots. But some time or another Griffin, who weighs. a mere 188 pounds, Of Washington, at 178, will see some action, and ~~:,:;::::::::::::i:::::::::::::<::::::::::~:<:::~::::::<':':':':':':':':':::::::::<':':':':':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::l::::::::::<::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::'?, it mlght be difficult to get them out. aoth were game breakers in college, Griffin at Ohio Stale and Washington at Oklahoma, and as Griffin put it, "llley 're not any bigger than they were in · coUege." Griffin might feel that he has something to prove since 23 players were drafted ahead of him In the NaUonal 1~.!1 the SCOREBOARD. . Results ;~~~:;;s : ~ ~: pra~~rslora:k m~ .. :i~ likely to succeed in pro ' :,., •••• .::: · ~r Liagui Stihdln~~ By un 1'fed. Press lnfernaflonol Na11onal League eost • Ph lilldelphla LiB p~2 GB PI ttsburgh . 51 39 · .567 10 New York •• " .516 "'' Sl. Louis • 0 :~ •,." 2\ Chicago 37 ~ 07 2" tn Montreal 28 57 .319 30 1 ' WeSI . GB W.. L•. Pel. Cincinnati SB Js .6241 Los Ang eles 52 .tl .559 6 Houston 48 48 .500 11 1 ' San Diego d .. 8 .-489 1217 Aflan ra .. 2 .SO .-457 151' Sii n Ffanclsco 40 55 ..a21 .19 Wednt!id•Y'S R!sulh Los Ang 1St. Lou is 6, 10 in ns Ph llactei phla 5 San Diego ) San Francisco 2Chicago 1 P ittsbu rgh s Houston 1, lst Pittsburgh A Houston 1, 2nd Cincinnati A New York o Moiltreai .A AtJanfe 3 Today•s. Probaltte Pitchers · I All Times .EOT) Pittsburgh (Medich S-fU at ·; d 1 h' (U · ' Ph 1 a e P 1a nde1WOOd 5-2) , 7:35p .m. · · Atlanta fMorton 0-7) at WW :>: football. This was despite the ~ fact lhat he is the only player CSL Wan ace to1. ureir . ~7L ever l w1c· . e to w1n • By United BATT Press·Hlntrrnafional HrabOsky th e {81 and Ferguson ; . . 1 ~.,.d on 2215 :, ,..;, 1 ~~~~; ~~.l~ou~~uft,\9t:."! Heisman1 Troblplly,sym boiflcof 11 NATIONAL LEAGUE . Hrabosky ($.6) , HRs- Lcis An mosl va ua em CO ege ool· . · . • • G. A8. Jt H. Ptt etes R S '1th 7 (Ill L S ball Olive(, 'P it 8.2 333 53 t18 .35-' 9 ' · m ope · · . · ' Robin son, Pit 68 247 , 2 81 .m m . ___ It also was despite his Rose , Cln 93 377 80 126 :l:l< · · recor.d of runru'ng for more· Cra wfrd St L ,. lSS ~ as · ll' ·Pt1ladelph1a ?Ol 000 000- 5 11 1 . Mo;or L•oguo Ltoders 7 3 3 Gri ftey, 85 322 ·; 2 101 :332 Mc Br ide, SI.L 61 21• l• 76 .llS FOSler. Cin BJJJJ 50 101 321 Morgan . Cin -71 253 68 &l ":no Montanez . Afl 95 lJt. 42 118 ·3 1.t Garvey , LA •3 37-4 u 111 :313 Gernimo. Cin 84 211 -'0 87 .3l3 AMEIUCAN LEAGUE . . • . G A.a. R H p 1 c Brell , ~C 91. 367 s~ 134 .36S M cRae. Kt •lA 307 53107 _349 Munson. NY &S l-4S 4S 116 .l.U l...eFiore, Oer IP lJA 55111 _3.37 SOsto<.'k. M in 6.- ~~ 30 15 _319 car~ . Min ._. 3-IS '5.4 109 _316 Lynn, Bo$ 79 300 39 96 _314 Chambtss . NY:f\1 )71 51 114 .307 Staub~ Oet 17lH 38 .,! .30S Carty Cl 1< !95 • e.· . .eo 90 .305 HOME RUNS . . . Cin' 4 • s.a~a~~~~garb~~ t':r ~-s!o.~eo Oam t31. FreiSieben ReynoldS '· ' (.tL Tom ltn ('S} , John son (7 1. M~1lger (9) and Ken~ail. WP Kaat (1~4 ). _LP-Fr~,sleben {6 1} HR Philadelphia , Hutton (l) . 000 000 001- ~ 3 '0 ·sa" Frncisco 000 OC1Cl ·OO'- 1 7 ·o Renko, Sutler (8 }, Knowles than 100 yards in . 31 coosecutive college games, a record, and the (act that he is the only college player ever to rush mOfe than 5,000 yards in a college career. Pro scouts have said the reason he · wasn 't drafted higher was because he was "too small," but.lt proved no handicap in college. Griffin buUt his career on his ablllty to break tackles, bounce away from the defense and outsprint. the secondary . · "I've never let size be a factor.'' he said. " I've played at this size all my life." Washington has a similar unconcern about the difference in size.. " 1 think I'm smart enough to run around people, " he said. Parseghian plll!lMd to use this ability by assigning W&'jhlngtoo t.i> run back .both ~Nnts and kickoffs, and the steeiers co\lld find out agility means as lnuch as size. Once the Ali Stars had an even smaller ruming back, Buddy Young from Illinois. He showed tile pro's that size meant litUe, running from scrlnunage as well as with passes to spark the collegians to one of their nine victories. The AU Stars enter the game Friday with an 11 game losing streak, their last victory coming in 1963. aut the two smaller. backs might tum it around. · " "' By Wednesday to protest a cannery strike that threatened rlpenlnc crops. Oregon farmen Slid Utey feared their 1raln crops would . rot dW'Ing 1 grain lnspec!Qrs' strike that shut down docks. The two strikes threatened aemard I'Ecuyer, director ·of Ule Anna PavUIIon1t Min and His World oo the lite rA the 1967 World'a Fair, Wednesday aMOliiiCed tb6,! cap was stolen from mannequin of de Couberlirl some Ume within the IIIII 411 hours. ., L'Ecuyer llld the Blrut! looks "embarrullngly bare" without his favorite hit 111d • gum, The overweight light went offered a $50 reWII'd for Ita off ~nd Farina passed the return "no questions uted." weight test: I MONTR£AL, July 21 MONTREAL ( UPI) - (UP!) Organlnn.. SQmC!Xle may be attending confirmed Wedneadaf !Ill( the Olympics wearing a . Utesemlflnalsofthewomen'a stolen hat that once belonged Olympic rowlns events have • · to aaron Pierre de Coubertln, beeri canceled because there .founder of the modern are not enoUgh crews to make . games. Utem neceuary,. .. settIement under study QUEEN AND CANDIDATES HONORED - The~ Cwnty Bank Of New Haven IPCJIIIOI'ed a reception for the' 19'15 Mason Cwnty Fair ~een, Lou Ellen Roulh, and eight hopeful candidates for thla year's title. Approximately 100 peoplll turned out for the event which ldcks off the n. [4 Coleman (9) and SwisMr ; Ml)nlefvs:co t 9-8) and Rader . LP,..... Sutt~ ( 1 21. H.R- Ch'icago , wams Ol . ( ht g•me) HousRm NEW YORK - National a&sketball Assllciation officials today will study a proposed settlement of a controversial lawsuit ·that has blocked the merger of l.he NBA with the American Basketba ll • Assllciation. NBA Commissioner Larry O'Brien declined to discuss detailS of this plan but said in a ·'Statement "We have a proposed solution, which will promptly be presented to lile NBA Board of Governors for approval." He said board members would consider lile proposal today. I'he NBA Players Association has ac· cused the~ners of violating the spirit <Jf the setUement of tile Oscar Robertson claSs action lawsuit. The Robertson lawsuit, filed in 1970and tentatively settled last February, claimed the option clause in standard profesSional basketball contracts and the common draft . viola led antitrust IBws: Pending, final settlement of the Robertson case, the ·players obtathed an injunction . against an NBA·ABA merger. · 010 000 '000~ 1 9 1 · 000 201 lOX- S 9 0 'Di erker, Sllmbito (7), Nir-kr o NATIONAL LEAGUE : KiM · (18') and Jut2 e- ; Reus.s ( 10 · S~ ahd man. NV u •. Schmldt. P.hit ,... ; S.angu.Hien . 'L P- Dier'ker 19 9). Fosler , e-n .and R:OI)jn$Q(l , Pitt ~llre& l (Fryman 8-7), 8:05 \8 ; Monday , Ch~ and Morgan, t;R: --.Pi ttsburgh , Robinson {18}; p.m. · CiA 11 Chicago I Stone 1-2) at St. AM. E R 1 C A H LEAGUE · ( 2ttd g•me ~ Houston 000 000 001 - 1 2 0 MOREHEAD, KY. - Thirteen women Louis IF~Icone 6-~J . 8:30p .m . . Bando, Oatc. 19; L.May , Bali PiUsburgh 101 100 Ob.- 4 9 1 San D1f!QO (Sptllner 1-9! at and Hendr ~ Ck . C4ev t7 ; vast athletes, 12 of whom are from out of slate; Andujar, N i ~k.ro (-t l ancs Los Angeles {Rhoden 9-0), lO : JO rzemski, 6os 16; JaCk$00 , BaH Herrmann ; De-mery , Gi ust i (91 have been Signed to scholarships at p .m . 1-t ana Oyer. WP - Demerv (6 J l. (On ly game.s scMduled l . RUNS BATTED IN . Morehead State University , according to the L'P- ,A.ndul ar (6 4 ) . HR -.Pitts Friday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE : Fos- bUrgn. 2 isk U 2). school's Athletic Director Sonny Moran. New York at Montreal, night ter; Cin 14 ; Kingm a n . -NY 72 ; Coach Sue Lucke bas recruiled Paula Dean Pittsburgh at Phlla, night Morgan , c~n 10 ; Sdlm i dt, ~hil Chicago at St . LOU IS, night New Yor"k 000 QOO 000- 0 4 3 61 , Penz.. C ln 60. Jones, from Somerset, England, aeth aoyd San Diego at LD$ Ang. night ~MEA tC:AN LEAGUE : May. Cin~nnat i 000 H 1 '01 X- -4 10 0 Cincinnati et Allanta , night berry, KC 63 i Munsorn, NY ~l ; .MI!I tlact., Apodaca ( 6 )~ San[j. of PortsmouUJ , Ohio, and Sally Ann Hock· San Fran at Houston , _ n ight , , Surrovghs, TeJt: 60; Chambliss, ·e r$ (18) and Groft ; Norm an {8wall, Dayton, Ohio. NY 59 ; LMay , Bait .51 _ . 2'l an.d eenCh . II.,. P--'Ma tt ack (10Vo.lleyball Coach Laradean Brown 1 STOLEN 'B ioSES. . ." • A meri c~n League added three sl8ndouls to her volleyball team East NATIQNAL LEAGUE : Tave. A1'1 a nfa 00·1 002 OCIO- 3 10 0 . W.. L .. Pet. G8 r.as, :Pit! 32; C~MO . 'Hou ·'3 1; Mon't'rea l ooo 003 10:.:- 4 a o ~ Susan Caulkins, Macedonia, N. Y., Susan New York · 57 32: . ~ Morgan , C in 28 ; L~s ,·L A. and Ruttwen, [)at canton (.6), Dunn. , Evergreen Pari!, ill., and Jaoe , Baltimore .AS 44 .506 i2 Brock , SI.L 26. ••· h 11 {i/1 d p A M E a • C It, N L•E AGUE : u~\CIIrs a an ocoroba ; Cleveland 0 " -~-4 13 Stimmel, Columbus, Ohio. Joining Coaeh A. North. Oak , 5, eay~or . Oa:k 41 ; St anhouse , M urrey ,(71 an[j I!Osloo u 1S Pale!<, ! KC":18 ; e arN<. Mino lS , · Foc1e. WP~Murr ay I H I. LPWINDSOR, CANADA TOM L. Dawson 's track squad will be : Wanda Detro fl •• "6 .o(JI IS • Da l Ca nton (J-2} . WEISKOPF has promis·ed to le.ave Mil waukee 3"1 ol9 •.a30 ]8!, leFlore, Oet 32. Coo k, Franklin Cou nty; Karen . Ross, west PITCHING, T the! ocker room and send ' AUanta, and Lawanna Stanley, Portage, Amenun League '' errible Tom'!.j n W.. L .. Pet. G8 . . , . Most Victeries NATIONAl LEAGUE ; Jones, O•t gome l " 1'om Ter·rific" outl:his week to defend the lrd. Kansas City S6 JS .615 l eJ~;as .46 .._.. .Sl1 91-"t ·so Lonborg , Phil 11 f ; Det,oi1 100 ooo ooo- 1 • 1 Canadian Open Golf Championshi p Receiving gymnastics team scholar· Koos.ma.n, ' NY H-16; Ruthven , Ch it:a9c ~DB ~1 0 OOK- 4 U 1 Oakland 48 -45 .516 9 RUhle, Luton l 61 and •Kimm ; beginning today. The unpr.edicta'ble ships will be Toni Yudt, Indiana state Chi<.:ago 42 41 .-467 13', All u .a; e ig hl pilch.,.s t ied Minntt.ole 42 .. .141 l)t J with tOvic., orlies . :«.napp l~- 1) and !)owning . LPW"''""'""'"' ho hasn't on ' .+,.. lti .... dlampion from Porlage ; Deborah Wellsby, AME'R$C.a.M LEAGUE: l"al - R.U:h' l~ t 5·1) . aM.~"' W W smce ua ng ' ~.a.K": c.amorn!a 19 S6 .41\ ,, 4 .,_, e.n IU; ~11 Canadian Open in a play<Jff With Jack ~ . Ohi9, city champion, and Judith Ann •fllnnlllay•, W: ewhs ~2- 1 ; f"iglileroa. N !'r' - 12~6 :. U ndg.mtJ Nidklaus in 'Royal Montreal a year 'a,gtt, . Chicago ~ Detroit t. 1sr Me Yean, rated in the lqJ ·10 in Ohio from Hu nter , NY U.il ; seven p Htihers Iletro it 1000 •000 oop- o .6 11 d Chicago 3 Delrolt 2nd Rocky Rivet High SchooL · ll.,.;l"iln ~~~iclof les . · O hicaoo : Q Oo , _ J . ~ _. a mitlal Wednesday litlat he '· s allowed the · 300100 0 Clev-eland~ C81il0rnia' 2 EARNED RUN AVERAGE 'Lemanc,>tk 11 ·21 ond Fr~e- . IWI~, fruslniting , dry spell to ·get ille better New Y"'k 10 Oakland l' .( tu:s~ on ., . .;nnings pltdteco han; ·e. Johi"JSOf'l ( 9 -8 ~ lana d :mm.: MilWaukee S Kansas Ciry o KENT, OIDO- RlrnNINGaACK-KICK fitATIONA'L \.EAGUE ~ Jones, Essian . · MiMeso.ta Boston 1 " f'm fnustrated and •too impatient," he return specialist Kerry Marbury was SD '2A .; S1.1Mouse, Mtl 2...58 ; Sallimore- 6 Teras ' · 12 inns IGnO 000 00!)- 1 '91(1 Pitclwm Normo~n. C in '2.-61; Za ctlcy ~ ·Cin :BOS10r.l said. "I'm snapping at people and giving acquired Wednesday on waivers by the M'innesotil 003 020 ·oo.J(- 5 t9 1 2.. &2; Kaa $ Ph il 2.-63. tAll nmu eon everybody a hard time. But most Of all I'm Cleveland Browns from the NFL expansion IW>i ~ . Pole fA). Lee 1'5), AMERlCAN LEAGUE : . F iOakland !Mitchell 6 Sl al dryeh , De: J .11 ; Travers,. M iJ 'HQ:u5e fJ J ar.u:f F isk ; Goltz , getting down on myself." A reversal really New York ( Ellis 11--Ail ~ 2 .p.m . Sea tUe Seahawks, Gar(and, .8111 1.57; Bvngmeie:r {B) , Cempbtll (8) appears in order this week since at last · O.lroil CN\acCormack O·• and 1.25 ; Marbury, a f>.lO, !~under from West • Bare 1-SJ at Chic BOO ( Barrios z. P•1mer . 8aU 2..84; Umbar ger. and W:rneg:ar. WP -.Go:Jtz {S-ifJL LP-.Wise (HI) week's tournament, the Westchester Classic Tex tl7. · laold Odom 0.01. 2• • ,311 o.m. Vll'ginia, played in the Canadian•Football STRIKEOUTS. . • Cllifornia (Tanana H -6) ,at in New Yerk, Weiskopf shot a 74 tile first day League the past three seasons. He ·was 002 000 2 12 NATIONAL .LEAGUE , SEa ~ Cati fornil!l Cl••eland tTtoomas 2-1!. 7, 30 1 and stormed off the <' O utse midway through C~e~and 001 ! 10 02•.6 9 1 picked by Seattle from New England in Ule , p.m . vet". NY tll : Mess.ersmilttl. AU lRo/a t;~ . Verhoevet"l (1) , Sco1t Milwauk~ (Cofborn 6"10) 11 and ~ ichard . Kou I U ; N ie-kro, llle second round of tile deslgnaled PGA recent expansion draft. Marbury, who left (11) a.rnd HumPhr ey ; Wadts (.A-4J KllflSOS City (Splifl...... 10·61, All 103 ; Ma>tehlsro, SF 99. event. That ac.tion currenUy is under in· Cl>llege following his junior year in 1972, led AMERICtoN LEAGUE, Ryan, a.nd A.Shb>-; , f'toue {J L UP8:30p .m. vesligaUon by PGA Commissioner Dean ' .los1on Client 10·11 ar Min- Cal 117;· "Birle~en . rex us ~· Ry,an 11 Ill. the nation in rushing untU an ankle injUry in Tanana , C.1 ll6; Jenk1ns_. Bos t nesote (R edfer-n 2-61. 9 p·.m. · Beaman . •·the next to the last game l.he season put O.i5k1ilnd . lOChOOO'DOO- ·1 '9 3 • 8allimore {Grimsley 2-• J a• 106 o Hun~ef' • .NY IO:S . .New'Yor~ 2100i0 ' 2~X -~ O ~ 51 t P~ry t .n, 9, 05 p.m . him out of COIIII!llssion, according tO the NorrMs, .LJirnblad ( Sa. Todd ~1) ~ Friday's Gemt-s RICHMOND, KY.- HALL OF FAMER . Browns . M~jor L••tue Rn.ults and T·enaot , ,Newman U~; , K.ans4!S City at Oakl and~ nivht By URJted Press lnlernational Earle · Combs, the quiet "Country Gen· W~ter U 2-81 and Mo. 1 1son . LP Minnesota at Chicago. night National League --lNorr.is ("l-.lt ~ HR-New York. ~tra il at Clft"eland, night Mtm'iM ( 9 L ' Milwaukee at Baltimore. nffjtlt ( 11 inn·ings,t Sf. Louis 100 003 100 o6 1 1 I Boston at .New Yor". nigh1 Los Angels 301 on 0011 11 IJ 1 Milwaukee 1~ o 102 ooo- s 9 o (Only games scheduled ) Denny. Curlls {4). Solomon K.ansas City !OOO(IOCHJOO'- 0 4..4 peddle three star A's Traven . Sadec~ ( 7}4 Frisella fer $U million In such terms (7) .&nd Ku~rer ; Fitzmorris as "economic insanity" and 01 -6J and Wanta.n . WP Travtrs (11 -1L "that's no way to treat a P i .ttsbt.m~ h Especial~ for','Jri~, ,.. in Newberry family of Letart July' 23 · . LETART, W. Va. - The !Wbert . J• . Newberry farm family. In Letart hu been designated the Mason County Fllrm Family of the Year by . the MQuntailleers for RW'al. · Pnlgress CounciL Winning recognition as a fahn famliy of the year Is ·hothing too new to the Newberry famUy. Last yeat they received the deSignation twice, once from Ule SoU Conservation District and another from the Farmers Home Administration ' ALL LADIES' SHOES Spring &Summer · .Regrouped and Repriced Now! (FmHA). c .•n \7.,, Nationally Adv. Brands. Values to $26.00 •500 <>•"-· o. - Baseball hearing FRIDAY NIGHT 6 to 9 ·~ 316 326 Mason ~ . -New Fall Shoes Arriving Daily- 354 381 RUBY-AMBER-. OLIVE GRttN-BWE- PRICE CRYSTAI. , OOSRIIE JEWElRY ONE GROUP ON SALE h 1 PRICE ~ PRICE Mens Canvas Shoes Hartley 's· Shoes '2.00 Pomeroy,o. Open All Day Thursdiy Friday Night Til8 . $aturday 9 TiiS · '· .- ' ' FABRIC SPECIALS FRIDAY NIGHT 6 to 9 ONLY! SELECTED GROUP FABRICS lL . PRICE . 72 --------~-------------· lfl OFF SALE • NICE,Fr111ce (UPI)- Tite thieves who pul)ed ofl ·a liPectacular '10 million bank · heist made their getaway lbrough the city's sewer lystem in a pickup van and jnay have swlfcbed to stolen high-speed motorb'oa\s, llollce IIBld today. ._The gq, which tunneled ;;g feet from a - • Into the vault of the Societe Generale bank branclt; escaped In . habber b9&11 thraugh the ~!ewer syllleln · on the first ~ge ' of their escape, police · bank's main vault that was not protected by an alarm. Working ~t their leisure during the weekend, they munched bread and sipped wine wblle rallll8cking 400 safe-deposit bolreS. "We've found rubber hip boots, acetylene bottles, a rubber boat and other equipment wblch we hope will turn liP a clue, that will belp to Identify the thieves," Police Commhsloner Ja~;ques Bresson said at a news Cjlllference. l,OOO's of Yards On Sale Wd. They theorized the thieves · ir81W!ferred their loot Into a !Xckup truck fer a h&lf.mlle !lrlve along the underground banks Of the Pailloo River, which flows beneath the city. 1 • But Ute final staae Of their · getaway may hive been by jJower boat, pollee Slid. Four liafll before the bank theft, three .Italian-made "Riva" ilpeedboata were stolen from itearby harbors on the French luviera, police llld. ' . The Riva, which retails for ~t> fiO,OOO, Is equipped "ith twin 350·horsepower fmcines and Clll travel at ~ ilp to 45 \mota. From Nice, IIUch boall could easUy l'each any port m the French ':-Richlrd Nlmn geta at leut THE m ·w. SecOnd Pomeroy.O. · Ph. 992-2214 McCall'$. Kwick-Sew, Simplicity ' I flattems and sought something more out of life. I In those intervening years, he has made his farm self· sufficient for his family, producing all the food they need. . aesides the 242 acres used primarily for the business Mrs. Newberry and her children tiave tilled a one acre family garden to ·produce vegetables for themselves. Roasting com ; beans, cucwnbers and not to mention a patch of pumpkins which are already massive iii size are contained in this garden . Last year, Mrs. Newberry canned approximately 250 quarts of different foods they had grown, In extending their live~ · beyond lhe farm, the entire family is active in 4·H with Mr. and Mrs. Newberry as advisers and Darla, Karen ·and Sharon, all members of the Hillbilly 4-H Club. The family attends the Krebs Chapel Church. WOMENS SANDALS BOAT SHOES (White & Navy) Values to $12.99 Sale r' 5 REG. 56.50 CHILDRENS All CANDLES SUMMER .PURSES & • • ! ~ break becauae .of aterpte -Ute toes m his mWion San Clemente eute wiD barely rise at aU frhUe bla neighbors pay btble mc:r.-. ._ Btca111e Of tbe funr over n••• flnancel and tuu, lbt estate already waa lenlllnlsed 8IICI tued to the l!mit.llld tbe cnnge Cwnty 411 · , 'I af!lce, eiplainlng the 1 11111"1 value Of piGp&l) 1'0118 only 1 jler cent wblle Cllherl In the Ire& \ver11ed 2S percent. 1!tlf It•·· OFF 1 GROUP OF ~u ·• cl•M• R&Glne A•a l'o•troy hnlltill jJ"n.D uSO Tndl ...a LUtr! ¥, j "l1 l ) "'" , u k_...,, rl,itu Plrat.. "' !ll hrtlu4 Table of Irregular Items ~"r:oJ ...1111" •• • S1NG\.III rjt<ll 55 PD' I'll•· gr Me•••e 9"" rw ... 1 • I'll•· Ph•te:- lo . ~·· !l'l.ftrl I - ~~. P1r•'n 7 ~~ SJ!"!OU! hd1 2 I'll!, ltnk!lt GREAnY REDUCED MIDDLEPoRT BOOK STORE ""•· fl .. ... 19 Sjrir.auu Indlano 1 Middleport, 0. h Price Sale $500 FREE Ill One pair of tube sociis with each purchase of a pair of converse · · · tennis shoes. heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport, 0. STARTS FRIDAY AT 6 PM "ADMIRAL' QUALITY APPUANCES W00DST00L5 30" •7.49 18" '5.99 24" '6.99 '="~~s~~~---! 1~5 75 . I , '5 aoo . 12' Wide Foam Backed Store I I .I I ,I I I I . I I . I I I I I I I . 25 8 KITCHEN OfAIRS-~------ ·9112 FOAM BACK lWEED RUGS-------- . Great Values Throughout The ,.........~...- -«•UI:ZiJ~I-=-------, . I , ·= Shop Our Bargain Rocks Refrigerators, Freezers, Ran·ges. Air Conditioners, Dehumidifiers. Col'or T.V., B.&W T.V 's, Stereo Sets, Radios . ·RECLINING CHAIRS ____ !68 5X8 PORCH RUGS_____ ~r 9xl2 LINOLEUM RUG __sgea ~=S~-----~58 00 ~· Values to $19.99 1 I sALE A WOMEN'S SHOES and SANDALS . SLAT SEAT WOOD . WTHER BELTS ' Sale $399 DRESS SHOES · . and SANDALS . :0 =~~~---·__ :__~21 % PLATFORM ROCKERS--~58 RECORDS NixON GETS BREAK ~~ ANA, Cllllf. (UP!) . 57.00 Retail or Mote MEN AND WOMENS 99 .16X48 DOOR MIRROR __ $4 Complete with mounting. clips. In what is be~ called the l•caper of the century," the ~Jan ~eled Into the '2 OFF ANY PAIR OF SCISSORS . Officials 111id the lllrike wu C<llllng 11riaaltural ownen, wocken and clllliiiUIIItlel ~ million 1 day. A long lllrlke would cauae the layoff rA 100,000 pickers and then spread to allied indlllll'* ~ · C<llling as much u $2 biDI«l if It lasts through Augult. 1 GROUP OF 99 BOOKCASE ----·------!14 K. D. 32" H, 32" W, 9". D. . · FRIDAY 6 to 9 PM b.. Italian Rivler-.. CONTINUES !With This Coupon) Friday, July 23,6 to 9 p.m. The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy, o. the elevator," · says Mrs . ·harvested an .average of 60 10,000 feet of drainage tile and a diversion ditch. · Newberry in reference to how bales of hay per acre. Mr. Newberry who quit the members of her family . In 1975, they were awarded (arming for a time to try work together · to make the Farm Family of the Year for brban living in Columbus. farm a suocess. their soil conserva tlon efforts .Ohio, returned ·to Mason The 243 acre ·farm located · which includes strip cropping County and began builillng near the Hidden Valley qnd crop rotation ss well as Country Club has; as its main business, the raising of Charolais cross feeder calves. At present there are approximately 130 head on the farm. Excellence has stayed with the Newberrys in their breeding practices which is evidenced by two Grand Champions in ' 1974, ~nd 1975 at the Mason County Fair in the Baby Bee£ Show. Darla won the title in 073, while her younger sister Sharon came away with the honors in 1974. Three fl'Ore steers weighing between 800 and 1,000 pounds will be enterell in the Baby Bee£ show this year. · They've had a calf in the fair ever since they were old enough, Mrs. Newberry said. While 100 acres of the farm is used primarly to pasiW'e the liveslliCk, another 143 acres has approximately 40 in corn, seven in oats, and 531n llay, · So far, In thls lean year for hay, the Newberrys have IN THE PUMPKIN PATCH - Sharon Newberry grahs one of many large pumpkins she has grown ill the family garden. The Newberry family hopes to exhibit one or more of these !Nffipkins in the fair. through sewers Middle Of Upper Block · FABRIC. ' SHOP contract. hJs farm in 1958. He noted, that he found city life hofing Thieves got away FRIDAY NIGHT 6 to 9 BE HERE AT 6 'I "Darla bails the hay ,I load the hay and Robert puts it on underwav Ladies & Giits Summer Shoes 347 Oaklanii franchise." At the opening hearing of a special House Committee on Profes·s ional Sports WASHINGTON (UP! ) Wednesday, finley Charged The kindesllh)ng Charlt'Ji 0 . Kuhl)'s nullification of fil1leY managed 1.o say about tllat tile sale of JO. Rudi, !Wille Baseball Commissioner Fingers and. VIda Blue was ChiJrleslon ~1 so .aSJ 15', .Bowie Kuhn at a part of an effort to drive him Tidewater ,.0 51 .A-AO 16'-' 2 <XJngressional hearing was: Wednnda, •s Aesutts out of baseball, Syra cuse 9 Tld~wa ter 'l · " I just don't think oo likes Kuhn, the opening witness Richm ond 1 Rhoae - lstand 3 me." R'?ctiester 7 Charleston 6, 1st. befoce the HoUse group, said On the other hand, three of 1 mn. he barred the deal to prevent R:ochesrer a t Char let ton, 1nd, Finley's fellow ownera de· "public confidence in the ppd., ra in after .41 in n . scribed his recent atien}JJI to Totedo 8 Memph i$ 1 integrity Of baseball from being Wldermined." , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . federal Finley, whosuit has lrought a oourt to overrule the commlSSioner, was asked if he tboll@ht Kuhn's actim was an attempt to foree him out of the g~ . "Yell, sir. I definitely do," Finley replied. He cited four flnesllevied against him · by the COITUIIiMioner, asaerting FRIDAY FROM 6 TO 9 PM each was "grosrdy unfslr" and the lut costing SI,OOO for dropping Infielder Mike Andrews from the Oakland roster ill tile 19'12 World Series "was tile most idiotic fine in the history of sports. "Somehow,! doo 't think he • likes me," the Oakland owner BUIIU!l8rized. · · But Allen H. Selig, head of , the Milwaukee Brewers, was 1 TABLE · just as unsparing of Finley's thwarted trade. "I CBMOt believe that was in the beat interests of baseball, even for the New York Yankees or Boston Red Sox," he told the conunlttee wiUt Finley silting alongside al the witness table. "The Jong·term effects were very, very danleroua.lt was economic inaanlty and not in the best Interests of the aame, the · fans or the players." t I ntern•tionill LUIUf St•ndings Unif1td Pren lnternationaJ W. L. Pet . GB Roc.he-ster 56 l'-A .622 ·s yracuse51 41 .548 61'' Rhode hland .At •.a .sos 10''1 R ichmond 47 A8 . ~95 H * 1 Memphis ~~ A8 .478 ta Toledo 43 so .•62 141 a FOSTORIA COIN GLASS 199 or A PAIR ' . What is new about this year's deslj~nation is that this is the first time MRP has designated a Farm FamUy of the Year and this particular designation is for general all !IJ'Ound excellence in farm· lng, Jobn Cooper of the U. S. SQU Conservation Service in Mason County. Excellence in family farming was not only achieved by Robert Newberry but Mao by his )fife, Delores and four ·!!Sughters: Darla, Sharon, )Caren and Unda Casto, who is married and·. lives In PEN Tll9 P.M. FOR THIS. SPECIAL SALE oro.:- •r-... • ALLSHOES DISPLAYEOON 'RACKS:. . s T.....,-. ..,....,.. • Farming excellence r~cognized Friday Night . & to 9 Ueman " from Kentucky, often over· shadowed by his more colorful teammates mUle powerful New York Yankee teams of the 19Z<ls and early 1930s, died Wednesday. Combs, 77, had his best year at baf in 1927, the same year a&b!! Ruth :was hitting 60 home runs. And Rulli's much discussed "called shot" home run in the WOfld Series was duplicated in a manner by COmbs without the resultant publicity. called both aides to Wuhlngtoo to meet .,nt11 him . in 111 effort to agree a Mason County Fair Season. Left to right are Lynn Giacomo, Sherri Wbllnu!n, Marilyn Denise McDaniel, Julie Jean Campbell, Lou Ellen !Wush, Julie Sue Sommer, Julie Dawn Sunmer, and Marcia HyaU. Tara Lynn Keams was absent. . Chicago By United Press International to ruln tons . of fruit, vegetables and grain forcing food prices up nationwide. Repreeentalives of strlklng northen\ California cannery werkers and 28 canning firms were to meet with tbe · nation's top federal medlator in In Washlniton today. James, F. Searce, director Ill the Federal Medlcatlm and Conciliation Service, I " Bn'ef,ed reports Prell IDte,..liol!lll California fanners blasted llorm and gave away peaches Olympics briefs -•• MONTREAL ( UPI) American paperweight Greco·Roman wrestler Mike Farina of Elmhurst, 111., stepped on the scale Wednesday to meet the ~ kilogram weig!lt limit for his Olympic . boUt. The overweight light blinked off and on weakly, · Farina spat out his chewing Ualled . TWEED CARPET---~q~i:~~3 99 I . 12=' Wide Cushioned Back Vinyl FLOOR COVERING_~.-~d~!r' 4 DRAWER CHESTS----!37 NIGHT STANDS.--------s25 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE s121 I I I 1I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II A fine, colorful. commemorative memento of lhe 200th birthday of this great, lree country of ours.. and at a priCe you'll remember.· WITH COUPON FRIDAY NIGHTONLY- 6to8 P . M. L--~~':E~~~R!:2~R-=~~D~:"~~T.;..,____ ... �1 f 6- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-P001eroy, 0., Thursday, July 22, 11171 0l ~ . • !WJOIOJ!Sm->"P.':':':':·:;:·:::~j ·I -Women's club enjoys recent picnic Generation Rap · 1 By Helen and Sue Bottcl 1.. The Middleport Business and Professional Women's · Club held a.plcnlc recently at Fotest Acres Park. Fifteen members and four guests attended. Guests were JoAnn WOOd, district director , Lucy EarwOOd, dislrict legislation chairman, Madge Neal , Let'• Hear ltfor Amerlct RAP: I don't understand why 10 many are complaining about the Bicentennial sales promotions. Last year we were in trouble bealuse peqlle weren't spending. Now we're coming out of our economic gloom. Hour 200ih birthday can help this along, I'm for thole Buycentennlal ads. I thlnt It's great that people are getting tJP on America, showing pride again. It's a welcome change. Those who say we're overdo1M patrlotlsn don't understand this emotional ·outburst of our history. · i.s for other I:OU!ltrlea who cater to our celebta lion by making Bicentennial iterils for sale, why not? After aU, they've supplied milny of our Christmas and Easter gifts, and most of our July 4th fireworks for man~ years. Yea, we're flooded with America-this and America-that and 1776-1976 on ahnost everything we see, but enjoy 'em! I wmder how many of these things will be around when American celebrates 300 years of independence? - P.L.J. Your good letter leads to a question we asked ourselves thiBweek - and had a lot of fun with ourall!Wera: • What will America and II.! people be like in 2076? We won't tell you Oil' guellll!ll, unW YOU share yours with IL'I. So how about it? Project Iilio the future, readers, and tell us what you think iB in store for our country- and the world- in the next 100 years. I'!!thaps we'll p~t your (and our) cootrlbutions in a time capaule mar"ked ·~Do not operi until ~6" and allow our deacendant.s to see how right - or wrorig we were. - HELEN AND SUE ,I Van Meters 'gather MUSING FROM HELEN: I wonder If by then they'll have invented a guaranteed nonfattening slrawberry, cream cheese, sour cream blintz? +++ •.. And In 2076 will Great Grandma Bell's brood still be putting your "on hold"? - SUE +++ DEAR HELEN AND SUE:' I'm a 15-year-old girl who has had a pretty bad life. Mom divorcedmf father when·I was 10, with good re&SO!l8. He was a dnink and he tried to rape me when I was 8. Mom didn't know about thla last unW two years later (kids usually keep quiet ' abou\ what their parents do to them, out of fear, or not . linderstanding or BOil)e kind of "loyalty," 1 guess). That's when Mom and I left. I haven't seen my father for three years and have no desire to: But I can't get over being afraid of men and boys. I dated a nice guy, but the minute he made advances, I started to shake. I'm aiJqlly afraid to be touched. Now I'm going with another wonderful fella who hasn't tried anything, but I'm still scared. Ia thla a natural reaction becauae of what my father did to me, and shouldn't it go away soon? - UNTOUCHABLE ' DEAR UNTOUCHABLE : Afew sessions with a coUIL'Ielor should de-fuse your fear of men. Tell your mother how you feel, and ask her to make an appointmen~. - SUE +++ NOTE FROM ifELEN: When you realize what happened to yoU may not have ·been u bad as your remembfance of it, I tblnt your fear of being touched will dlllaipate. Perhapa it might' help to know, In talking With your counseloc, that many girls have had the sameellpel'iences with members of their families. , Rationally discussing their lrawnaa usually cures lhem. - HELEN Sue Rue entertained A bridal shower was held recenUy for SUe Rue, bride· elect of William Spell, at the home of Mrs. Ed Baer in Middleport. Hastesses were Mrs. Baer and Mrs. John Blalr:e. The guest Ust included Mrs. -non Hanning, Mrs. Tom Woods, Mrs. Ron Logan, Mrs. Earle WOOd, Mrs. John Hood, . Mrs. Emerson Heighton, Mrs. Dale Sounders, Mrs. Eleanor Burke, Miss Janice Schmoll, Mrs. Steve Henderson , Mrs. Michael Gerlach, Mrs. Steve Little, · Mrs. Robert Meier, Mrs. David Baher, Mrs. Don Pullin, Mrs. Tom Rue, the honored guests mother:· the hostesses and Miss Rue. FRIDAYj_to.9 PM ~~-SJIIII'·SALE A TABLE OF 40%(ff 40%0FF GIRLS PANTS SIZES 5-14 A TABLE OF BOYS PANTS SIZES 5-14 BoYS-AND GIRLS SHORrs·Sizes 2-14 and SLACK SUITS SIZES 2-6x BOYS & RLS BAlHING SUilS 1 STYLE OF GIRLS ' AU. WEAlHER COATS SIZES 7-14 40%0FF 50% 0FF .50% 0FF . FAMlLY NIGHT will be observed foc the r~ining two weekend presentations of "Gallia Country" at the natural amphitheatre on the Bob Evans Farms in Rio Grande. Special priCI!s will be offered. Pictw-ed here are Judy Samples porlraying Catherine Cameron and Tim Heaton, Col. John Safford. Groups are sponsoring horse show Saturday Special prices offered for 'Gallia Country ' "Family Night" will be observed each Sunday for the remaining two weekends of ·~Gallia Country " , wHh special prices. A family of four will be admitted for $8., and each additional family ·member, $2, each . Six performances remain for this year's production, July 23-25 and July JO.August 1, at the amphitheatre on Bob Eva!l8 Farms in Rio Grande. Crowds have come from many distant areas to see this, the fourth season for "Gallia Country", presented with many new additions to compliment the nat ural , beauty of the amphithealre. Under lhe direction of Greg Miller, of Jackson, a lively and different interpretation of the founding and development of "Gallia HARVEST AGROUP OF FRIDAY FROM 6 1U 9 PM AT OUR 11 1 GROUP OF SANDALS 112 PRICE WOMENS CANVAS OXFORDS '2" 1 1--1111!'!'!'!-------------"' (BLUE & WHITE) t------------------1 1 l-----------------1 '1 GROUP CHILDRENS KEDS SHOES . 3.98 to 4.98 son and children of Baltimore, 0 ., visited this past weekend with ,his mother, Mr's. Helen Simpson, also with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley, Visiting also with the Badleys were their son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Badgley of Fairfax, Virginia. Other visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Badgley were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs . Larry Badgley of Fairfax, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pickens of Cambridge, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Don Pickens and son ·John an4 a niece, Miss Wilma Rose and Mrs. Walter Cutshall, all of Colwnbus were here for lhe funeral of Mr. Herman Wolfe. Miss Rose remained here for a few days. Several from Racine attended the wedding Sunday afternoon in Gallipolis of Charles Pyles Jr. and Miss Karen l..<!mley. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ervine celebrated their JIX.h wedding anniversary with a cookout. Those present were Mr. and Mrs . .Ralph Shain 3)ld Mr. and Mrs. David Shain and son Jason of Antiquity. Mr. aQd Mrs. Frank Cleland visited their daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Young in Gallipolis. Accompanying them were a daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Powell, grand· daughters Lori and Ivana Powell and grandson J. T. Young. 1 FABRIC VALUES REDUCED TO . WOMENS ANGEL TREADS CANVAS & CHILDRENS SANDALS ' 00 WOMEN$ KEDEmS $2.49 Y2 .PRICE T·Shirt Material For those i.vomen who have trouble finding · wide shoes. AAA Polyester & Cotton RACINE - Sunday. July · Addi e Wolf Pull ins, 18, five of the six children of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Ray the late George and Mary Pullins Jr . and daughter Pooler Wolf and their Rhonda, Ubrary, Pa.; Mr. families were reunited at lhe and Mrs. Rollin Pullins and home of Addie Wolf Pullins, son, Richard , TI1urston : Mr. 1liURSDAY Texas Community, Rt. 3, and Mrs. Robert Pullins and MEIGS OOUNTY Women's Pomeroy. \ son, Cl1ad, Baltimore ; Mr. Fellowship Thursday at . lly Polly Cram•• Bertha Wolf Sayre, anolher and Mrs. Donald Pullins, Pomeroy Church of Christ, child, is deceased. Columbus, and grand DEAR POLLY - I ha•e always rub a little butter or Carry-in diMer. Present w~e Mr. and Mrs. children, Jeff and Ali ci a FRIDAY some or that popular pl~sllc margarine on the threads of Charles Sayre, RD , GENERAL MEETING of Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs . Reed, l.£banon ; Mr. and Mrs. ware !hat Is sold only at home the bottle and cap. When Bill (Debbie) Tound as and parties. It has become sticky. baking and greasing baking Rollin& Hills Chapter 838, Darrell (Jean ) Drenner and daul\!!_ler, Amy, Colum bus; Is there anything that will pans every now and then, I Parents Without' Partners, daughter, Janine , N. Fort Mrs. Kenneth !Doroth y) clean It so it will lose this grease the vanilla bottle CJIP Friday, 7:30 p.m. ·at Grace Myers, Fla .; Mr. and Mrs. Chaney, Shade ; Dr. and Mrs. and never hav~ a problem United Methodist Church in Ernest Wolf and Mr . and Mrs. Louis ( Dora ) Rei!, Robert stickiness ? - PEGGY DEAR PEGGY - Perhaps with removing it. ~ BETTY. Gallipolis. Special "feature Steven Wolf and children, Reif and Dr . and Mrs. Louis t your plastic ware has been D)':AR POLLY - Whell J will be a panel discussion on Steven, Jeff and Cathy ,. E. Rei! Jr. and children, • near too much heat. Ac- used .to let out the hem in a the topic, "~and the Single Westeryille ; Clarence Wolfe libby Lou and David, Grove polyester or jersey garmet it Parent." Public invited. AU and Mr. and Mrs. George City . 1 cording to lnfonnallou I have 1 frQI!I a representative of this always showed a crease . To single parents urged to Wolf, Chester ; Mr. and Mrs . Ira. Wolf, Rutland, Mr and coinpany the product "was . remove this I now lay a dry attend. Paul (Ruth ) Karr and son, Mrs. Lynn (Darlene) Kt·euzer MEIGS COUNTY Pomona David, Mr. and Mrs. Partick and children, Michelle and made for the refrigerator and cloth against the fabric and Grange Friday 8 p.m. with !Nancy ) Morrissey and Sonja, Mitch Tirtnal ary, pots and pans for the stove. wet one on top and then use· Rock Springs Grange as host. children, Tommie and Cnrey, Gahanna, and Sheryl Wolf, , Do not get mixed up and put . my steam iron. This works pots and pans In the great and the kids can wear Inspection and fi[th degree to Long Bottom ; Mr. and Mrs . Westerville. be conierred . refrigerator and our product their clothes longer. Clarence Wolf Jr. and son , Visiting in the afternoon on the stove." U any readers UNOA S. David, Chester ; Mr . and Mrs. was Sam Michael, MfnersSUNDAY DEAR POLLY - We do a have had a similar exTim Wolf and daughter , ville. OOZART FAMILY reunion perience to Peggy's we would 'Jot of fishing in sununer. Our Sherrie, Coolville. will be held at the Shrine park like to hear what Was done two daughters, ages five and seven, also like to fish. My in Racine sunday. Potluck about II. :.... POLl, Y DEAR POLLY -' My Pet husband thought of buying will be served at I p.m. All Peeve concerns those people them each art Ice fishing pole relatives and friends invited Par~ on southbound lane. who leave circulars or and two .small plastic spin- to attend. Basl!et lunch al 12:30. All samples in plastic bags ning reels that were attached DOlJGLAS REUNION friends and relatives invited. hanging over one's door to the poles with screws. They Sunday at U.S. Rt. 33 Slate TAYLOR - HARPER knob. This is just great for were inexpensive and now reunion Sunday at Forest thieves who will know for each girl hasp short pole lhat Acres Park, Rutland. Basket bottle. Put the spools inside, sure one is out. It is positively is easy for her to handle. - , The Wilkesville Temple or dinner al 1 p.m. Bring own the caps on and they are neal dangerous for vacationers. I MRS. M.T. Pythian ~1sters met at 8 table service. Beverage will DEAR POLLY - Save and handy . I use large do wish something could be p.m. Friday , July 16 in be provided . done about this. It is an in- plastic pill bottles and use inexpensive plactic storage regular sess ion w:th t6 HOMECOMING of Long vitation to br~ak ins we can them for storing your spools cases to hold my spool filled members present. Bottom Community Church do without. ~ : ROSE . . of thread. The ditferent size pill bottles. - .OLIVINE. Regul ar business was DEAR POLLY ~ Marilyn Sunday at Long Bottom DEAR POLLY - The top of bottles will fit different ·size transacted aft er whi ch wrote abOut her problem with Methodist Church. Basket my vanilla bottle used to get' sj)Ools, and the thread will not preparations were made lor a a sinelly garbage disposal. I dinner at noon. Program, 1 very hard to get off. Now unwind . You can see at a buffet supper to be held when I open .a new bottle, I glance what color is In a want to tell her that my in- p.m . Special singing. Public AUgust 14th. ·A commi ttee structions were to grind a cut- invited. was named to take care of up lemon in the disposal. this arrangements. Serving will MONDAY should make it smell nice and be from 4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. SPECIAL MEETING of lem ony and fresh . Meigs eyand Boosters Mon. with all you ca n eat for $2.50 MADALYN day, 7:30 p.m. in the band for adul ts and $1.50 for room . Final plans for children. The funds ra ised working booth at fair, menus, will be used to pay for thei r prices, and pie baking . All building. After the meeting band parents and other in- was closed, a social hour was terested persons urged to held with refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Rohert Mills attend . and their son, David have returned from a two week IF YOU'RE STILL lOOKING vacation with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. FOR THAT SPECIAL HOME FRIDAY Michael Boring, of Del Rio, Texas. 6 to 9 PM We hiiVe two double wide homes on display While in Del Rio the Mills for yo.ur inspection. These homes can be family visited many places of interest in nearby Mexico. purchased for much less than a comparable They were met at the airport site built home. Construction is basicly lhe good by Mary Mills and Jeff Riley. same, so why pay more. Se~ the 24x56 ' penthouse comp,lete with uniq11e island Bradford Church or Christ kitchen. This home ·is available 11nly at .• __.._ ~·· to Harry W. Hendricks, Kiri!fSb'Ory, also·1ook "at -our .24x48 Skyline MONEY DUE Tressie Hendricks, Parcel , home built by the niltion's leading The Middleport-Pomeroy Salisbury. · area branch of , AAUW ' George V, Angelette, dec. manufacturers . members are reminded their· to Un\on Commerce Bank, annual dues, $13.50, must be Treas ., Cert. . of trans., sent to Mrs. Earl Knight, Pomeroy. Beech Street, Middleport, Union Commerce Bank to Cntherine R. Angelette, Lot, 45760 by July 31. Pomeroy. James Crisp, Sr., Nellie Carroll Crisp to Jack Crisp, Glenna Ru,th Crisp, Parcel, now you know K%400 SPECIAL · In the Centennial election Salem. Clarence S. F'rank, afof 1876, Rutherford B, Hayes Street Bike "QUALITY.ALWAYS' . lost by more than 250;000 fidavit, Syracuse. • Owet louf stroKe l..<!ttie A. Spencer , dec. to votes to Samuel T. Tilden in OHC 398cc ongone Pomeroy 992-7034 Ohio the pOpular balloting, but won Clarence S. to'rank, cert. of Poarl Ash 992·2323 , Roger Davis, m .767J • Tu!led 2 ·!nlo· l exhaust the U. S. presidency by a trans ., Syracuse . system booSts mrteage fllargin of one electoral vote. Polly's Pointers Keep plastic ware away from heat SPECIAL BONUS $1.98 yd. · FRIDAY FROM 6 to 9 PM - Property Transfers . $109 jar W/C ON ALl lAWN FURNITURE, ROTO TILLERS & LAWN MOWERS IN STOCK WESTERN AUTO o. GROUND BEEF 31bL or more liMIT 8 !: ggc- 10 lBS. 49~. W/C Powell's S11per Valu W/C TOILO TISSUE 9(.'SICI.l l~:i! !VICe r · c~ ..ln) lreognt lJI·,t""' t!'..'P N~ ~ta:r 1M O:.al la.. t>S Pnu SuOI(";I to c1'1311Qc v.!lnQut 1\JttCe 1 G.ROUP LADIES' ·DRESS SHOES ' AND SANDALS •soo W/C .'1 O~AIR wo ES DRESS SH0 ~ftO SAMOM.S 20% Off OPEN FRIDAY ·TIL 9 DRESS SHOES In Cooperation With ' \ Merchants' ' Moonlight Sale! ' Pair Marguerite's SHOES (Shop Our Catalog Values) • • ,~ ~( o ,,o~ ~~ ~ ~ o4 ri~ ~~ ,~ ~~ ..!..e cP Belty Ohlinger 102 E. Main Pomeroy Friday, Ju~ ~l; " 23-6 to 9 p.m. , ~( T"' . 5 - MOONLIGHT SALE' ladies' Stretch Nylon PANTY HOSE KNEE-HI HOSE' Seamless stretch nylon panty hose in , th e season~ best shades . One size fits all . · One ~iz.e tits illh to l1. Regular 49 ~e11t va l u~'. Seasons best shades . Save. I 19e - MOONLIGHT SALEPoly and Pol y Blend SKIRT LENGTHS Ski rt lengths ol po lyester and polyester blend fabr ics. Take your choi ce ; BATH TOWELS I Slight irregulari,ies save you mon~y , won 't affect looks or wear . Gr ea t buys! so~ EACH 3 3 e .EACH -MOONLIGHT SALEClose -out Assortment - MOONLIGHTSALE27"x45" Bolo Woven ~BABY BLANKETS Special RAINBOW RUGS Moonlight close out sale Always a favorit e[ 27K d5 inch si ze bolo woven rainbow ar ea r ugs. assortm en t of sol id color baby blanke ts. '100 EACH MCIONLIGHTSALEMen ' s Poly ester Knit BLANKETS LEISURE SUITS Tw o p1ece pol yester doubl eknit leisure out fll s. Brown on ly! Moon li ght Sale . '300 ' '1000 EACH EACH CIALAssorted Fabric . - SPECIAL13x1 8 Broadloom - SPECIALCotton Terry REMNANTS RUG BLOCKS TOWEL ENDS •' to 1 yard leng lh s ol Assorted plain and fan cy br oadloo m rug blocks. L~rge size hemmed cotton terry towels ends. better fabrics. - STIFFLER'S BIG MOONLIGHT SALESpec ial Mill Length Assortment 60 Inch Wide F'olyester . DOUBLEKNIT FABRICS A gr eat select ion of 60 inch Wide po l yes fer do ubl e kn il fabrics in fas h io n c olors a nd pa tt erns . Stiffle r 's help yo u stre) ch the buying powe r of yo ur dollar . St iffler 's Moonlight Sale . YOUR CHOICE! ... Good Friday, July 23,6-10 p.m. .• e• I PAIR : - MOONLIGHT'SALE.20"x40" Cotton Terry 992·2184 Pair PAIRS • FOR -MOONLIGHT SALELadie s' Stretch Nylon Po eroy,Qhio 1 GROUP MEN'S WEYENBERG .,•• MEN'S !iUf'/IMER 2 J&R Sport Shop CATALOG SALES MERCHANT Pomeroy, vmo PH. 992-2178 . Owned & Operated Lou Osborne in · your choke of colors or patterns . Sale lot o f soli d col·or needlewoven blankels _in your choice of colors. Values to $30.00 PR. M isses pol yest~r d oub l ~k n lt sl ae,ks Sa le group of m is ses polyester doubleknit. short s in assorted fashion color s. I '8a~I'IJl"<111l..I("' I Jc:hJf("' ~flo') t--~--~---------·-+--------·------1 ALL CHARMIN Pile. pcrlorrnance KNIT SLACKS KNIT SHORTS v •3·oo , ( li)PI ' N sgc '. S ll e, -MOONLIGHT SALEOne Lot - Misses Polyester -MOONLIGHT SALEOne Lot - Misses Polyester - M09NLIGHT SALESolid Color Nee dl ewov en , lADIES' DRESS SHOES AND SANDALS SHOES .96~ pa.ir Powell's Super Valu Good Friday, ,luly23,6-10p.m. 4rol ol ano econom~ 1 GROUP 1 GROUP LADIES' & CHILDREN'S c ouPrJN Royal Crown Cola 1 • A bt.::aut 1lul blena --·--~·----~-·-11--·---- Friday 'Night C OLJ ~I lN KAWASAKI lets the deals rolll Sensational a·uys!! ·298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO 1 Powell's Su,ler Val!l Good Friday, July 23, • -10p.m. . STARTS FRIDAY AT 5 PM YOUNGSTER KILLED CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (UPI) - Three-year-old Mary Palmer of Cambridge was killed Wednesday evening when she was struck by a car on a city street here. Pollee said the girl apparently ran in front of the auto. No charges were filed . ~IOC:X:IOC:XXIOCXIOC:::ICI~:XIO<:X:IODCIODCIODCXIOCXIOCXI.... 1 NESTE A 3 HOURS ONLY! whtle 11 cuts cos ts MOONLIGHT SALE 6 TO 10 PM INSTANT TEA POMEROY ONLY ~­ Meigs FRIDAY NIGHT 6 to 9 P0 WELL'S 3oz. Mills family home from trip ..... Y2 PRICE 1 · Social ·Wolf family reunites Calendar Pythian Sisters meet M)MENS WHITE SANDALS Racine Social Events Visitors last week of Mrs. Grjtta Simpson were Mr. and Mrs. l..<!onard Lawson, Bill Lawson and Rudolph Compton of Columbus and Mr. Edward Howe of Flushing, Ohio, Mr. Howe visited also with Mrs. Mae Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gold of Marietta visited with Mrs. Gold's father, Mr. Francis Morris. Her mother, Mrs. Ur a Morris . Is recovering from sw-gery at the home of her daughter 1 Mrs. Merle Shroeder in ·Columbus. 1The address is 1283 Westphal Ave., Columbus, Ohio ·43227. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush of East Letart. Mr. Warren Kunz of Lantana, Florida spent the weekend with his daughter and son-in4aw, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Grimm. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simp- SUMMER BARGAINS BOYS CANVAS TRACK SHOES SUITS IOID FRS WEAR • The Southern Athletic · Dairy Isle, Quality Print Boosters and .M.eigs County Shop, Landmark, Mullens ME Riding Club will sponsor a Insurance, V. D. Edwards PEDWIN horse show on Sa turdlly, ~uly Insuran~, Sugar Run Mill, · 31 at G p.m. at the Rock Meigs Tire Center, Adolph Springs Fairgrounds. Dairy Isle, nutton Drugs, I""7"GiwU'P~F"-Enlry fee is $2 and ribbons New York Clothing House, 1 OF and money, $8, $6, $4 and $2 David In'surance, Ewing will be awarded. In Funeral Home, Racine registered classes, proof of Garage , Pomeroy Flower ' 00 registration must be shown at Sentinel, Eber's Counlry" ·is being offered entry. Proof of age for youlh ·Shop, Gulf, Daily Wagner Hardware, with enlhlisiasic reception . may.be requested. All ponies Roseberry Pennzoi), Tickets are available in must have measurement Pomeroy Nation.al Bank, area Chambers·or Commerce cards. All enlries are final Ridenour TV, Waid Cross and Sizes B'l:i to 6 00 offices as well as Haskins· and exhitiitors not registered Tanner, Bernadines and PJ's in a class wiU be excused. Sons, Star Goeglein Supply, Brother VIllage Phannacy, in Gallipolis; L'Unique Gate donation, · $1 and and G&J Auto Parts. Beauty Shop in Rio Grande, childi'en under 12 admitted and from individual cast free. Food will be served on '100 members. In addition to lhe the grounds. Herb Crabtree family night special prices on will be the judge. Twenty;;ix Sunday, regular ticket rates classes will be offered. GROUP OF VAw•c'"~ for Friday and Saturday are : Making donations toward CANVAS $3. in advance ($4 at lhe lhe event were R. C. Cola, gate); $2 for children under ,. Valley Lumber, Jay.Mar • 00 18 years of age and n. each Coal, Elberfeld's in Pomeroy, for groups of 20 or more. Fanners Bank and savings, · ' Fw-ther infotmation may be Teaford Real ty , Racine . Obtained by calling the Gallia Home National Bank, Trl· Dramatic Arts Society, State Materials, D&o Meats, Chamber of Commerce of- Dale C. Warner Insurance, · FRIDAY fice, phone 446-2200. Light Racine Food Market, SMALL GROUP wraps are suggested for those Ashland Bulk Plant, Dan 6 to 9 PM attending "Gallia Country". Thompson Ford, McClure's LEISURE SELECrED PAJAMAS INFANT & jl The VanMeter reunion was Newell, Jeff, Scotty and held at Portland park on July Misty, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart 18. Neweil, Mrs. Shelia Billie Jo Those a!tending were Long, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Esther Dailey, Ada M. Curtis, Tammy, Timmy, VanMeter, Mrs. Mike Evans, Terrl and Tobby, and Mary Alicia, Cindy and Ryan, Mrs. Pierce, all of Long Botlolfi; Iva Lawrence, Brenda and Mr . and Mrs. James Cooley, Byron, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael, Charlie and Russell VanMeter, all of Smathers, Susie Cooley and ' Portland ; Mr . and Mrs . Anna Mae Caldwell all of Melvin Lawrence and son, Steubenville; Denver Curtis; Mr . · and Mrs . . James · Beckley, w. Va. Mr: amj Mrs. Lawrence, Chester .Van- Keith Curtis; Mrs. Neva . Meter, Enna Wilson, Forrest Bailey, and David Koblenti, VanMeter, Joan ·Crisp and of Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lee, all of Racine; Millard VanMeter, Pomeroy Melvin VanMeter and son of and Tony VanMeter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. John Colwnbus. +++ . El• WD.on, lllld 9. Membera who ate ill •prtzea won lly Erna . Jesse and Karen are Julia McComu, Dorlha Sutherland. The traveling Salser lllld Janet Korn. Gift.! were pretented to prlie donated by Karen JoAnn Wood and Lucy Su!l!erland wu won by Erna Earwood by Elolle Wilaon, J~. On August 16. the club wUl vice president. The hoslel.t committee chairman was hold a wiener roaat ·for Eva Roblon and eo<halrman mem'berr and their famlllea at the roadside park on U.S. was Wanda Eblin. Games were played and 33. dlllltlct secretary-lreuurer, and Mrs. Eille Sulherllllld . Nellie Vale gave the In· vocation . JoAnn Wood IIPOke briefly and read a poem to Alwllda Werner, club president. She reminded the club of the fall meeting at Burr Oak on Sept, 26 and a management school to he held at Cincinnati on Oct. 8 . ~ ~UySentlnel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy,O., 1lnnday, July 22~, 11116~1111¥1~-----; ( ·i '• '. �1 f 6- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-P001eroy, 0., Thursday, July 22, 11171 0l ~ . • !WJOIOJ!Sm->"P.':':':':·:;:·:::~j ·I -Women's club enjoys recent picnic Generation Rap · 1 By Helen and Sue Bottcl 1.. The Middleport Business and Professional Women's · Club held a.plcnlc recently at Fotest Acres Park. Fifteen members and four guests attended. Guests were JoAnn WOOd, district director , Lucy EarwOOd, dislrict legislation chairman, Madge Neal , Let'• Hear ltfor Amerlct RAP: I don't understand why 10 many are complaining about the Bicentennial sales promotions. Last year we were in trouble bealuse peqlle weren't spending. Now we're coming out of our economic gloom. Hour 200ih birthday can help this along, I'm for thole Buycentennlal ads. I thlnt It's great that people are getting tJP on America, showing pride again. It's a welcome change. Those who say we're overdo1M patrlotlsn don't understand this emotional ·outburst of our history. · i.s for other I:OU!ltrlea who cater to our celebta lion by making Bicentennial iterils for sale, why not? After aU, they've supplied milny of our Christmas and Easter gifts, and most of our July 4th fireworks for man~ years. Yea, we're flooded with America-this and America-that and 1776-1976 on ahnost everything we see, but enjoy 'em! I wmder how many of these things will be around when American celebrates 300 years of independence? - P.L.J. Your good letter leads to a question we asked ourselves thiBweek - and had a lot of fun with ourall!Wera: • What will America and II.! people be like in 2076? We won't tell you Oil' guellll!ll, unW YOU share yours with IL'I. So how about it? Project Iilio the future, readers, and tell us what you think iB in store for our country- and the world- in the next 100 years. I'!!thaps we'll p~t your (and our) cootrlbutions in a time capaule mar"ked ·~Do not operi until ~6" and allow our deacendant.s to see how right - or wrorig we were. - HELEN AND SUE ,I Van Meters 'gather MUSING FROM HELEN: I wonder If by then they'll have invented a guaranteed nonfattening slrawberry, cream cheese, sour cream blintz? +++ •.. And In 2076 will Great Grandma Bell's brood still be putting your "on hold"? - SUE +++ DEAR HELEN AND SUE:' I'm a 15-year-old girl who has had a pretty bad life. Mom divorcedmf father when·I was 10, with good re&SO!l8. He was a dnink and he tried to rape me when I was 8. Mom didn't know about thla last unW two years later (kids usually keep quiet ' abou\ what their parents do to them, out of fear, or not . linderstanding or BOil)e kind of "loyalty," 1 guess). That's when Mom and I left. I haven't seen my father for three years and have no desire to: But I can't get over being afraid of men and boys. I dated a nice guy, but the minute he made advances, I started to shake. I'm aiJqlly afraid to be touched. Now I'm going with another wonderful fella who hasn't tried anything, but I'm still scared. Ia thla a natural reaction becauae of what my father did to me, and shouldn't it go away soon? - UNTOUCHABLE ' DEAR UNTOUCHABLE : Afew sessions with a coUIL'Ielor should de-fuse your fear of men. Tell your mother how you feel, and ask her to make an appointmen~. - SUE +++ NOTE FROM ifELEN: When you realize what happened to yoU may not have ·been u bad as your remembfance of it, I tblnt your fear of being touched will dlllaipate. Perhapa it might' help to know, In talking With your counseloc, that many girls have had the sameellpel'iences with members of their families. , Rationally discussing their lrawnaa usually cures lhem. - HELEN Sue Rue entertained A bridal shower was held recenUy for SUe Rue, bride· elect of William Spell, at the home of Mrs. Ed Baer in Middleport. Hastesses were Mrs. Baer and Mrs. John Blalr:e. The guest Ust included Mrs. -non Hanning, Mrs. Tom Woods, Mrs. Ron Logan, Mrs. Earle WOOd, Mrs. John Hood, . Mrs. Emerson Heighton, Mrs. Dale Sounders, Mrs. Eleanor Burke, Miss Janice Schmoll, Mrs. Steve Henderson , Mrs. Michael Gerlach, Mrs. Steve Little, · Mrs. Robert Meier, Mrs. David Baher, Mrs. Don Pullin, Mrs. Tom Rue, the honored guests mother:· the hostesses and Miss Rue. FRIDAYj_to.9 PM ~~-SJIIII'·SALE A TABLE OF 40%(ff 40%0FF GIRLS PANTS SIZES 5-14 A TABLE OF BOYS PANTS SIZES 5-14 BoYS-AND GIRLS SHORrs·Sizes 2-14 and SLACK SUITS SIZES 2-6x BOYS & RLS BAlHING SUilS 1 STYLE OF GIRLS ' AU. WEAlHER COATS SIZES 7-14 40%0FF 50% 0FF .50% 0FF . FAMlLY NIGHT will be observed foc the r~ining two weekend presentations of "Gallia Country" at the natural amphitheatre on the Bob Evans Farms in Rio Grande. Special priCI!s will be offered. Pictw-ed here are Judy Samples porlraying Catherine Cameron and Tim Heaton, Col. John Safford. Groups are sponsoring horse show Saturday Special prices offered for 'Gallia Country ' "Family Night" will be observed each Sunday for the remaining two weekends of ·~Gallia Country " , wHh special prices. A family of four will be admitted for $8., and each additional family ·member, $2, each . Six performances remain for this year's production, July 23-25 and July JO.August 1, at the amphitheatre on Bob Eva!l8 Farms in Rio Grande. Crowds have come from many distant areas to see this, the fourth season for "Gallia Country", presented with many new additions to compliment the nat ural , beauty of the amphithealre. Under lhe direction of Greg Miller, of Jackson, a lively and different interpretation of the founding and development of "Gallia HARVEST AGROUP OF FRIDAY FROM 6 1U 9 PM AT OUR 11 1 GROUP OF SANDALS 112 PRICE WOMENS CANVAS OXFORDS '2" 1 1--1111!'!'!'!-------------"' (BLUE & WHITE) t------------------1 1 l-----------------1 '1 GROUP CHILDRENS KEDS SHOES . 3.98 to 4.98 son and children of Baltimore, 0 ., visited this past weekend with ,his mother, Mr's. Helen Simpson, also with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley, Visiting also with the Badleys were their son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Badgley of Fairfax, Virginia. Other visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Badgley were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs . Larry Badgley of Fairfax, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pickens of Cambridge, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Don Pickens and son ·John an4 a niece, Miss Wilma Rose and Mrs. Walter Cutshall, all of Colwnbus were here for lhe funeral of Mr. Herman Wolfe. Miss Rose remained here for a few days. Several from Racine attended the wedding Sunday afternoon in Gallipolis of Charles Pyles Jr. and Miss Karen l..<!mley. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ervine celebrated their JIX.h wedding anniversary with a cookout. Those present were Mr. and Mrs . .Ralph Shain 3)ld Mr. and Mrs. David Shain and son Jason of Antiquity. Mr. aQd Mrs. Frank Cleland visited their daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Young in Gallipolis. Accompanying them were a daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Powell, grand· daughters Lori and Ivana Powell and grandson J. T. Young. 1 FABRIC VALUES REDUCED TO . WOMENS ANGEL TREADS CANVAS & CHILDRENS SANDALS ' 00 WOMEN$ KEDEmS $2.49 Y2 .PRICE T·Shirt Material For those i.vomen who have trouble finding · wide shoes. AAA Polyester & Cotton RACINE - Sunday. July · Addi e Wolf Pull ins, 18, five of the six children of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Ray the late George and Mary Pullins Jr . and daughter Pooler Wolf and their Rhonda, Ubrary, Pa.; Mr. families were reunited at lhe and Mrs. Rollin Pullins and home of Addie Wolf Pullins, son, Richard , TI1urston : Mr. 1liURSDAY Texas Community, Rt. 3, and Mrs. Robert Pullins and MEIGS OOUNTY Women's Pomeroy. \ son, Cl1ad, Baltimore ; Mr. Fellowship Thursday at . lly Polly Cram•• Bertha Wolf Sayre, anolher and Mrs. Donald Pullins, Pomeroy Church of Christ, child, is deceased. Columbus, and grand DEAR POLLY - I ha•e always rub a little butter or Carry-in diMer. Present w~e Mr. and Mrs. children, Jeff and Ali ci a FRIDAY some or that popular pl~sllc margarine on the threads of Charles Sayre, RD , GENERAL MEETING of Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs . Reed, l.£banon ; Mr. and Mrs. ware !hat Is sold only at home the bottle and cap. When Bill (Debbie) Tound as and parties. It has become sticky. baking and greasing baking Rollin& Hills Chapter 838, Darrell (Jean ) Drenner and daul\!!_ler, Amy, Colum bus; Is there anything that will pans every now and then, I Parents Without' Partners, daughter, Janine , N. Fort Mrs. Kenneth !Doroth y) clean It so it will lose this grease the vanilla bottle CJIP Friday, 7:30 p.m. ·at Grace Myers, Fla .; Mr. and Mrs. Chaney, Shade ; Dr. and Mrs. and never hav~ a problem United Methodist Church in Ernest Wolf and Mr . and Mrs. Louis ( Dora ) Rei!, Robert stickiness ? - PEGGY DEAR PEGGY - Perhaps with removing it. ~ BETTY. Gallipolis. Special "feature Steven Wolf and children, Reif and Dr . and Mrs. Louis t your plastic ware has been D)':AR POLLY - Whell J will be a panel discussion on Steven, Jeff and Cathy ,. E. Rei! Jr. and children, • near too much heat. Ac- used .to let out the hem in a the topic, "~and the Single Westeryille ; Clarence Wolfe libby Lou and David, Grove polyester or jersey garmet it Parent." Public invited. AU and Mr. and Mrs. George City . 1 cording to lnfonnallou I have 1 frQI!I a representative of this always showed a crease . To single parents urged to Wolf, Chester ; Mr. and Mrs . Ira. Wolf, Rutland, Mr and coinpany the product "was . remove this I now lay a dry attend. Paul (Ruth ) Karr and son, Mrs. Lynn (Darlene) Kt·euzer MEIGS COUNTY Pomona David, Mr. and Mrs. Partick and children, Michelle and made for the refrigerator and cloth against the fabric and Grange Friday 8 p.m. with !Nancy ) Morrissey and Sonja, Mitch Tirtnal ary, pots and pans for the stove. wet one on top and then use· Rock Springs Grange as host. children, Tommie and Cnrey, Gahanna, and Sheryl Wolf, , Do not get mixed up and put . my steam iron. This works pots and pans In the great and the kids can wear Inspection and fi[th degree to Long Bottom ; Mr. and Mrs . Westerville. be conierred . refrigerator and our product their clothes longer. Clarence Wolf Jr. and son , Visiting in the afternoon on the stove." U any readers UNOA S. David, Chester ; Mr . and Mrs. was Sam Michael, MfnersSUNDAY DEAR POLLY - We do a have had a similar exTim Wolf and daughter , ville. OOZART FAMILY reunion perience to Peggy's we would 'Jot of fishing in sununer. Our Sherrie, Coolville. will be held at the Shrine park like to hear what Was done two daughters, ages five and seven, also like to fish. My in Racine sunday. Potluck about II. :.... POLl, Y DEAR POLLY -' My Pet husband thought of buying will be served at I p.m. All Peeve concerns those people them each art Ice fishing pole relatives and friends invited Par~ on southbound lane. who leave circulars or and two .small plastic spin- to attend. Basl!et lunch al 12:30. All samples in plastic bags ning reels that were attached DOlJGLAS REUNION friends and relatives invited. hanging over one's door to the poles with screws. They Sunday at U.S. Rt. 33 Slate TAYLOR - HARPER knob. This is just great for were inexpensive and now reunion Sunday at Forest thieves who will know for each girl hasp short pole lhat Acres Park, Rutland. Basket bottle. Put the spools inside, sure one is out. It is positively is easy for her to handle. - , The Wilkesville Temple or dinner al 1 p.m. Bring own the caps on and they are neal dangerous for vacationers. I MRS. M.T. Pythian ~1sters met at 8 table service. Beverage will DEAR POLLY - Save and handy . I use large do wish something could be p.m. Friday , July 16 in be provided . done about this. It is an in- plastic pill bottles and use inexpensive plactic storage regular sess ion w:th t6 HOMECOMING of Long vitation to br~ak ins we can them for storing your spools cases to hold my spool filled members present. Bottom Community Church do without. ~ : ROSE . . of thread. The ditferent size pill bottles. - .OLIVINE. Regul ar business was DEAR POLLY ~ Marilyn Sunday at Long Bottom DEAR POLLY - The top of bottles will fit different ·size transacted aft er whi ch wrote abOut her problem with Methodist Church. Basket my vanilla bottle used to get' sj)Ools, and the thread will not preparations were made lor a a sinelly garbage disposal. I dinner at noon. Program, 1 very hard to get off. Now unwind . You can see at a buffet supper to be held when I open .a new bottle, I glance what color is In a want to tell her that my in- p.m . Special singing. Public AUgust 14th. ·A commi ttee structions were to grind a cut- invited. was named to take care of up lemon in the disposal. this arrangements. Serving will MONDAY should make it smell nice and be from 4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. SPECIAL MEETING of lem ony and fresh . Meigs eyand Boosters Mon. with all you ca n eat for $2.50 MADALYN day, 7:30 p.m. in the band for adul ts and $1.50 for room . Final plans for children. The funds ra ised working booth at fair, menus, will be used to pay for thei r prices, and pie baking . All building. After the meeting band parents and other in- was closed, a social hour was terested persons urged to held with refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Rohert Mills attend . and their son, David have returned from a two week IF YOU'RE STILL lOOKING vacation with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. FOR THAT SPECIAL HOME FRIDAY Michael Boring, of Del Rio, Texas. 6 to 9 PM We hiiVe two double wide homes on display While in Del Rio the Mills for yo.ur inspection. These homes can be family visited many places of interest in nearby Mexico. purchased for much less than a comparable They were met at the airport site built home. Construction is basicly lhe good by Mary Mills and Jeff Riley. same, so why pay more. Se~ the 24x56 ' penthouse comp,lete with uniq11e island Bradford Church or Christ kitchen. This home ·is available 11nly at .• __.._ ~·· to Harry W. Hendricks, Kiri!fSb'Ory, also·1ook "at -our .24x48 Skyline MONEY DUE Tressie Hendricks, Parcel , home built by the niltion's leading The Middleport-Pomeroy Salisbury. · area branch of , AAUW ' George V, Angelette, dec. manufacturers . members are reminded their· to Un\on Commerce Bank, annual dues, $13.50, must be Treas ., Cert. . of trans., sent to Mrs. Earl Knight, Pomeroy. Beech Street, Middleport, Union Commerce Bank to Cntherine R. Angelette, Lot, 45760 by July 31. Pomeroy. James Crisp, Sr., Nellie Carroll Crisp to Jack Crisp, Glenna Ru,th Crisp, Parcel, now you know K%400 SPECIAL · In the Centennial election Salem. Clarence S. F'rank, afof 1876, Rutherford B, Hayes Street Bike "QUALITY.ALWAYS' . lost by more than 250;000 fidavit, Syracuse. • Owet louf stroKe l..<!ttie A. Spencer , dec. to votes to Samuel T. Tilden in OHC 398cc ongone Pomeroy 992-7034 Ohio the pOpular balloting, but won Clarence S. to'rank, cert. of Poarl Ash 992·2323 , Roger Davis, m .767J • Tu!led 2 ·!nlo· l exhaust the U. S. presidency by a trans ., Syracuse . system booSts mrteage fllargin of one electoral vote. Polly's Pointers Keep plastic ware away from heat SPECIAL BONUS $1.98 yd. · FRIDAY FROM 6 to 9 PM - Property Transfers . $109 jar W/C ON ALl lAWN FURNITURE, ROTO TILLERS & LAWN MOWERS IN STOCK WESTERN AUTO o. GROUND BEEF 31bL or more liMIT 8 !: ggc- 10 lBS. 49~. W/C Powell's S11per Valu W/C TOILO TISSUE 9(.'SICI.l l~:i! !VICe r · c~ ..ln) lreognt lJI·,t""' t!'..'P N~ ~ta:r 1M O:.al la.. t>S Pnu SuOI(";I to c1'1311Qc v.!lnQut 1\JttCe 1 G.ROUP LADIES' ·DRESS SHOES ' AND SANDALS •soo W/C .'1 O~AIR wo ES DRESS SH0 ~ftO SAMOM.S 20% Off OPEN FRIDAY ·TIL 9 DRESS SHOES In Cooperation With ' \ Merchants' ' Moonlight Sale! ' Pair Marguerite's SHOES (Shop Our Catalog Values) • • ,~ ~( o ,,o~ ~~ ~ ~ o4 ri~ ~~ ,~ ~~ ..!..e cP Belty Ohlinger 102 E. Main Pomeroy Friday, Ju~ ~l; " 23-6 to 9 p.m. , ~( T"' . 5 - MOONLIGHT SALE' ladies' Stretch Nylon PANTY HOSE KNEE-HI HOSE' Seamless stretch nylon panty hose in , th e season~ best shades . One size fits all . · One ~iz.e tits illh to l1. Regular 49 ~e11t va l u~'. Seasons best shades . Save. I 19e - MOONLIGHT SALEPoly and Pol y Blend SKIRT LENGTHS Ski rt lengths ol po lyester and polyester blend fabr ics. Take your choi ce ; BATH TOWELS I Slight irregulari,ies save you mon~y , won 't affect looks or wear . Gr ea t buys! so~ EACH 3 3 e .EACH -MOONLIGHT SALEClose -out Assortment - MOONLIGHTSALE27"x45" Bolo Woven ~BABY BLANKETS Special RAINBOW RUGS Moonlight close out sale Always a favorit e[ 27K d5 inch si ze bolo woven rainbow ar ea r ugs. assortm en t of sol id color baby blanke ts. '100 EACH MCIONLIGHTSALEMen ' s Poly ester Knit BLANKETS LEISURE SUITS Tw o p1ece pol yester doubl eknit leisure out fll s. Brown on ly! Moon li ght Sale . '300 ' '1000 EACH EACH CIALAssorted Fabric . - SPECIAL13x1 8 Broadloom - SPECIALCotton Terry REMNANTS RUG BLOCKS TOWEL ENDS •' to 1 yard leng lh s ol Assorted plain and fan cy br oadloo m rug blocks. L~rge size hemmed cotton terry towels ends. better fabrics. - STIFFLER'S BIG MOONLIGHT SALESpec ial Mill Length Assortment 60 Inch Wide F'olyester . DOUBLEKNIT FABRICS A gr eat select ion of 60 inch Wide po l yes fer do ubl e kn il fabrics in fas h io n c olors a nd pa tt erns . Stiffle r 's help yo u stre) ch the buying powe r of yo ur dollar . St iffler 's Moonlight Sale . YOUR CHOICE! ... Good Friday, July 23,6-10 p.m. .• e• I PAIR : - MOONLIGHT'SALE.20"x40" Cotton Terry 992·2184 Pair PAIRS • FOR -MOONLIGHT SALELadie s' Stretch Nylon Po eroy,Qhio 1 GROUP MEN'S WEYENBERG .,•• MEN'S !iUf'/IMER 2 J&R Sport Shop CATALOG SALES MERCHANT Pomeroy, vmo PH. 992-2178 . Owned & Operated Lou Osborne in · your choke of colors or patterns . Sale lot o f soli d col·or needlewoven blankels _in your choice of colors. Values to $30.00 PR. M isses pol yest~r d oub l ~k n lt sl ae,ks Sa le group of m is ses polyester doubleknit. short s in assorted fashion color s. I '8a~I'IJl"<111l..I("' I Jc:hJf("' ~flo') t--~--~---------·-+--------·------1 ALL CHARMIN Pile. pcrlorrnance KNIT SLACKS KNIT SHORTS v •3·oo , ( li)PI ' N sgc '. S ll e, -MOONLIGHT SALEOne Lot - Misses Polyester -MOONLIGHT SALEOne Lot - Misses Polyester - M09NLIGHT SALESolid Color Nee dl ewov en , lADIES' DRESS SHOES AND SANDALS SHOES .96~ pa.ir Powell's Super Valu Good Friday, ,luly23,6-10p.m. 4rol ol ano econom~ 1 GROUP 1 GROUP LADIES' & CHILDREN'S c ouPrJN Royal Crown Cola 1 • A bt.::aut 1lul blena --·--~·----~-·-11--·---- Friday 'Night C OLJ ~I lN KAWASAKI lets the deals rolll Sensational a·uys!! ·298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO 1 Powell's Su,ler Val!l Good Friday, July 23, • -10p.m. . STARTS FRIDAY AT 5 PM YOUNGSTER KILLED CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (UPI) - Three-year-old Mary Palmer of Cambridge was killed Wednesday evening when she was struck by a car on a city street here. Pollee said the girl apparently ran in front of the auto. No charges were filed . ~IOC:X:IOC:XXIOCXIOC:::ICI~:XIO<:X:IODCIODCIODCXIOCXIOCXI.... 1 NESTE A 3 HOURS ONLY! whtle 11 cuts cos ts MOONLIGHT SALE 6 TO 10 PM INSTANT TEA POMEROY ONLY ~­ Meigs FRIDAY NIGHT 6 to 9 P0 WELL'S 3oz. Mills family home from trip ..... Y2 PRICE 1 · Social ·Wolf family reunites Calendar Pythian Sisters meet M)MENS WHITE SANDALS Racine Social Events Visitors last week of Mrs. Grjtta Simpson were Mr. and Mrs. l..<!onard Lawson, Bill Lawson and Rudolph Compton of Columbus and Mr. Edward Howe of Flushing, Ohio, Mr. Howe visited also with Mrs. Mae Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gold of Marietta visited with Mrs. Gold's father, Mr. Francis Morris. Her mother, Mrs. Ur a Morris . Is recovering from sw-gery at the home of her daughter 1 Mrs. Merle Shroeder in ·Columbus. 1The address is 1283 Westphal Ave., Columbus, Ohio ·43227. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush of East Letart. Mr. Warren Kunz of Lantana, Florida spent the weekend with his daughter and son-in4aw, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Grimm. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simp- SUMMER BARGAINS BOYS CANVAS TRACK SHOES SUITS IOID FRS WEAR • The Southern Athletic · Dairy Isle, Quality Print Boosters and .M.eigs County Shop, Landmark, Mullens ME Riding Club will sponsor a Insurance, V. D. Edwards PEDWIN horse show on Sa turdlly, ~uly Insuran~, Sugar Run Mill, · 31 at G p.m. at the Rock Meigs Tire Center, Adolph Springs Fairgrounds. Dairy Isle, nutton Drugs, I""7"GiwU'P~F"-Enlry fee is $2 and ribbons New York Clothing House, 1 OF and money, $8, $6, $4 and $2 David In'surance, Ewing will be awarded. In Funeral Home, Racine registered classes, proof of Garage , Pomeroy Flower ' 00 registration must be shown at Sentinel, Eber's Counlry" ·is being offered entry. Proof of age for youlh ·Shop, Gulf, Daily Wagner Hardware, with enlhlisiasic reception . may.be requested. All ponies Roseberry Pennzoi), Tickets are available in must have measurement Pomeroy Nation.al Bank, area Chambers·or Commerce cards. All enlries are final Ridenour TV, Waid Cross and Sizes B'l:i to 6 00 offices as well as Haskins· and exhitiitors not registered Tanner, Bernadines and PJ's in a class wiU be excused. Sons, Star Goeglein Supply, Brother VIllage Phannacy, in Gallipolis; L'Unique Gate donation, · $1 and and G&J Auto Parts. Beauty Shop in Rio Grande, childi'en under 12 admitted and from individual cast free. Food will be served on '100 members. In addition to lhe the grounds. Herb Crabtree family night special prices on will be the judge. Twenty;;ix Sunday, regular ticket rates classes will be offered. GROUP OF VAw•c'"~ for Friday and Saturday are : Making donations toward CANVAS $3. in advance ($4 at lhe lhe event were R. C. Cola, gate); $2 for children under ,. Valley Lumber, Jay.Mar • 00 18 years of age and n. each Coal, Elberfeld's in Pomeroy, for groups of 20 or more. Fanners Bank and savings, · ' Fw-ther infotmation may be Teaford Real ty , Racine . Obtained by calling the Gallia Home National Bank, Trl· Dramatic Arts Society, State Materials, D&o Meats, Chamber of Commerce of- Dale C. Warner Insurance, · FRIDAY fice, phone 446-2200. Light Racine Food Market, SMALL GROUP wraps are suggested for those Ashland Bulk Plant, Dan 6 to 9 PM attending "Gallia Country". Thompson Ford, McClure's LEISURE SELECrED PAJAMAS INFANT & jl The VanMeter reunion was Newell, Jeff, Scotty and held at Portland park on July Misty, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart 18. Neweil, Mrs. Shelia Billie Jo Those a!tending were Long, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Esther Dailey, Ada M. Curtis, Tammy, Timmy, VanMeter, Mrs. Mike Evans, Terrl and Tobby, and Mary Alicia, Cindy and Ryan, Mrs. Pierce, all of Long Botlolfi; Iva Lawrence, Brenda and Mr . and Mrs. James Cooley, Byron, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael, Charlie and Russell VanMeter, all of Smathers, Susie Cooley and ' Portland ; Mr . and Mrs . Anna Mae Caldwell all of Melvin Lawrence and son, Steubenville; Denver Curtis; Mr . · and Mrs . . James · Beckley, w. Va. Mr: amj Mrs. Lawrence, Chester .Van- Keith Curtis; Mrs. Neva . Meter, Enna Wilson, Forrest Bailey, and David Koblenti, VanMeter, Joan ·Crisp and of Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lee, all of Racine; Millard VanMeter, Pomeroy Melvin VanMeter and son of and Tony VanMeter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. John Colwnbus. +++ . El• WD.on, lllld 9. Membera who ate ill •prtzea won lly Erna . Jesse and Karen are Julia McComu, Dorlha Sutherland. The traveling Salser lllld Janet Korn. Gift.! were pretented to prlie donated by Karen JoAnn Wood and Lucy Su!l!erland wu won by Erna Earwood by Elolle Wilaon, J~. On August 16. the club wUl vice president. The hoslel.t committee chairman was hold a wiener roaat ·for Eva Roblon and eo<halrman mem'berr and their famlllea at the roadside park on U.S. was Wanda Eblin. Games were played and 33. dlllltlct secretary-lreuurer, and Mrs. Eille Sulherllllld . Nellie Vale gave the In· vocation . JoAnn Wood IIPOke briefly and read a poem to Alwllda Werner, club president. She reminded the club of the fall meeting at Burr Oak on Sept, 26 and a management school to he held at Cincinnati on Oct. 8 . ~ ~UySentlnel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy,O., 1lnnday, July 22~, 11116~1111¥1~-----; ( ·i '• '. �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July ·22, 1976 Notice . Legal -IIAHT ADS INFORMATION OfAOLINES F' M . oa ., Befon NOT ICE OF SAl E .S Pu bl icat ion Can cell at ion s. cor r r.c lions a cc ep te d firs t dey ot publi ctl ron . No ! Icc Is hereby g1vc n tht)l tot tow ing thrCt' parc.cls of ltH~ real esttt1E1 will be oHcred tor sal e by th f' unacrstpned on Sa turday , Ju lv Jist , 1976, "' REGULATIONS Th~ Publ ish er reser v ~!o !he r1gh r to ed it or rej ect anv ad s d eem ed ob lect l on .,t T h e publish er w ill not be ru pon slbl t for more than o n ~ tncor rtcl ln!er t 1on RATES For Want Ad hrvl(e 5 cen Is pe r wore one 1nsert ton · Mmi m um Cha r ge 11 .00 t.& cen t ! per wo rd thr ee : onsecu t ive In sertions 26 ctn ts per word s1t< cons ecut ive Inser tion s 25 Per Cent D iscount on paid ad s ~nd ads pa ra w lth 1n 10 dll ys 10 00 AM althc tor mer home of Leota Lynch . Deceased S.1 1d parcels ot real t:-st a tc ar e brlejly describe d as tottows · 10 of an acre known as the Ll;'o ta Lynch property ap prais ed at t1 ,100 00 52 Of an a cre kno wn as th e Arthur and MargarC!t L yn ch pr operly appratSCd at $800 00 J JJ acres . Vacant lot. a p pra.seCJ ar S-'1 .000 00 Th e above par ce l s are ilppr.ltScd as lnd tcated abov(' and ca nno t be sold for tess than appratsed thC' value Prope rty to be sold to the lliQ I1es t btdde r SlOO 00 dcpo sd to be PiJ 1d by ~ucce ss t u t b1ddcr on each property to btnd sale . Btdder.s W1ll be grv en a . roason nbte t ime wrthrn which to borrow mone y from a tendrng JllSii t ut ion and to check lilte Sale will be con d u ~tcct ar cacti property st te r1 r st sate to be held at the Let!tra Lynch property S ~lc is su bj ect to the approval of the Probate Court ,Also . one 2 door 1965 Dodge to be sold to the htghf.'St bid dcr Appra1sed at S115 00 James E Srm pson, Adm 1n1S trator o t the E st a te of Ar thur Lync h, Deceas('d 111 16 18, 19, 10, 11, 22 REA L ES TAT E F O R SA LE Real Esta te owned by the late Dame! Rces and Cla ra Rees lo ca t ed at 306 west Ma m Street . Pomeroy , Ohlo . con s1sting of a garage and ho use 1S now bemg offered for sale by the und ers1gned to the highest b 1dder Please submtl vovr bids to the und er s1gned Property ap pr a1se d at 52 ,500 00, Sale SUbJ('CI to the ap prova l ot the Probate Co ur t Joseph w Cook Adm rnls lrator of I he E st at e of Cla r a R ees, Dece t' Sed 171 11 , 21 , 23. 26 . 21 , 28 , PUBLIC NOTICE Me1gs Local Sc hool Dist r ict Board of Education is acceptmg sea ted b1ds t or on e sch oo l bu s , name l y, 1964 l nt er na t rona t 66 passenger • 345 engine l703A FD 76361 F . Brd s wi l! be r eceived un t il , 12. 00 0 1Ciock noon on Sep te m ber 7, 1976 The Board of Educallon r eser ves the r 1Q hl to rejec t a ny and att bids The b1ds wil l be opened on Sep tem ber 13 , 1976. at 7 . 30 PM Sea led b td s sho uld be ad dr essed to : John Tr iplet t. Clerk , M erg s Local Sch ool 0 1~ tr ic t , Mtddlepo r t , Oh 10 45760 John Tr tplett , Clerk , Me1 gs Loca l Sc hool Distr ict M1dd lepor t , Oh10 A5160 <I C Don 't be swayed by one whose methods are not ot the same h1gh caliber as yours Hee.d•Og thrs person s ad v1ce will c ause you problems < TAURUS (April 20·Moy20) Know " ' abou t persons or firms y&, contrac t work w1t h today An uninformed cho1ce w1t1 cause you a pam m the checkb9ok so meone may not be all appears to be Don t tell 1oo much She could do dtrl later sleepmg dogs l{e today It's to no one's advantage to rehash ;m old !am1ty problem even lhOul,'fh 1t's on your mmd LEO (July 23·AUl(. 22) You coul d tudg£! your budd tes a Itttie too harshly today Show that krn d compassionate nature you re noted for VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You may not qarn exar.Uy what you hope for tod ay, bu t don t be di SCO •r r age d Th e re a re res•d.ui"'l benefil s to more lh8f1 .. adequately compensa te. II eJitrt~ltWiv s ·lr·chve of com pamon.:; furl, 1 t \l'lHrS w1ll j~1(1qe t Oday t~ nw0f k(!l ~ COlli!\: 1 ~Ht ~e some I" ' .._ - • reverses Jury • JULY AU LIVESTOCK . ... ... 45614. NOW ' ~cll inQ handmade clo th es lor mos kind ol dol ls Surpri se your fovorlte httle 91rl wilh o now o'Utf it for he r doll. Phone 992 5S06. 1 FREE stond1ng hay, you cut Phone • • OPEN EVES. 8: 00P.M. PO~E,OY, OHIO @ :~., uP:, '··-----"-;;;l.-------------~ . -. Auto Sales Auto Sales \ q7ot Wht l e Gremli n . mileage S1985 Phone low 992 7206 1966 Ford S200 Phone (614) 985 ot lol6 1 ~68 Dodge Coronet p s oulo .. air . 4 dr Good work car. $300. Phone 2·H-2204 742· 2154. Wanted ' Yard Sale IF YOU have o service ro offer. wont to bu~ or ~e ll somethmg, CH4!1 Jook.ing fOt worh or whatever . you II get result s las fer with a S~n t tnel Want Ad to Buy 1971 Che11rolet Novo 6 cyl , auto. , very good condii!On , $1SOO 00 . ~ hone 992·3366 1971 Prn to S.W , good cond1t10il, SIISO 00. mo Hondo 3SO c<, good shape, $3SO 00 Call m- 1008. For Sale lOCUST pos l s, round or- split Phone 9ot9 .271ott 19, 1976 RECEIVED 4 Family Yard Sole . end of John Street at Syracuse . behind grade school Thursday and Fridoy , 10o.m till3p .m , GARAGE Sole, Fr~day. . 9 a,m till4 p.m. _Movmg must se ll HyseU Run , t •,m,leoffRI. l24. AT THE PREVIOUSLY SCHEDULED WITH THE LIVESTOCK PROCUREMENT DEPARTMENT. PHONE 614 446-3472 ' (HOMER OR TOMBO) WE APPRECIATE YOUR COOPERATION IN $CHEOUkiNG LIVESTOCK TO OUR PLANT. . CHOICE Ttmothy Phone 742 2359 baled hoy do pnyth1ng Good pa1nter . e • penenced m nur.sery work, COMFORT -AIR atr condtt1oner by Howe cools 6 rooms excellent w1U mow lowns , trim shrubs. condr tron asking $200 Phone odd jobs. Coll i I) 361·7196 bel · [614)985·3877. ween 6 ond 8 p. m Cecil 1 ' Russell, Sidwell , Ohio . 1975 Hondo 360 motorcycle . ex cellen l condtlioo . S850. Phone 1 to 3 people ovotfoble for haul m .3566 1ng. demohhon , construc11on , smol1 , controc tmg, clean -up. 1975 Dod9e Dar t Sw inger . Phone Equipped, hove trucks, tools 949·2463. torches and reasonable rates STEREO-Rad1o. 8 track tape comWdl barter Phone 742·2581 , brnation , om fm rad io, evemngs automatic changer. Balance $102.56 or terms Phone m 3'165. Camping Equipment ·• STARCRAFT in'W'enlory reductro n on mini-motors, traYel !railer and fold downs lor 1Cf17 models Don't mrss these great so11ings Camp Conley Ston:: rolt Sole>, Rl. 62. Nor lh Pt , Ploo Frtday Roc~ Streel PGmeroy , fourth right turn off Spring Avenue. ~ "" , son! . W Vo. 1973 Camero LT. excellent <:ondi l too, 10 It~ f 1shing boot . also some guns ood fumtlure, 1973 2-4x60 modular home for sole. Phone 7-42-2898 . REGENCY Base C.B. rodio wllh 0 1().4 power m1ke . $200. l1ke new .Phone 949 2322. IS II Crestlme w1th "0 h p . Ev to r ude motor . Ide preservers !ill !railer , $675. For Rent FURNISHED. 2 bedrm. apartment , adults only. 1n Midc;Heport . Phone 992-3874 Coli [614) 592·3410 or (61<) 593·6278, Athen s, Oh10. RECliNER wtth vibrator and 3 AND ~ RM fur01shed arld unheot 1ng und , recently furnished opts Phonv 992· uphols tered, $35. Coli 9.C9- 5.134 GIGANTIC Yard Sole , Fndoy and Sot,Y-rdoy, July 23, 2~ from 9.00 om 1111 4 p .m. Clothes , op· pltonces . furn1lure , mt5C Two m1les north o, Chester on Rt . 7, Willard Ebersboch res1dence . In case of rain , will be held followmg week . 21>61 COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt . FOUR cemetery /.lots , Metgs 33. len miles north of Pomeroy, Memonol Gor ens . Phone Lorge lots w1th concrel pohos1 )b14 ) 985·4146 stdewoltcs runners and off street pork1ng Pho11e 992-7479. ONE w1 cker ~ofo opens mto dou. ble bed Phone 992·5786. ONE be~room Oportmen1s ot VILLAGE MANOR m Middleport REMINGTON model 1100 trap gro~e . $275; onllque cholse YARD Sole . July 22, 23, 2" ot the for S104 mor).thly plus elec, or lounge feather trek cushion , Loyne re11dence behind Baptist Sl30 including) electric LOWER new upholstery, $100. new Church m Chesh~te , Oh1o w11h RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS (c ompact) 110cuum cleane r', all kmds of 11em~ , some old and ConVenient 5hoppmg on must socnf•ce . S325 f~rm some new Third and Mil Streets tn Mid· Phone 992-7805. dleport. Brond new high ,quollYARD SAle . Thursdoy , Fndoy onp , ty apartments See the ONE solo b~ end chatr, $35: cofSaturday below Middleport C1ty mopager at Riverside Apartfee table and two end tables. Ltm1 ts. old iron bed , 2 babY ments or call 992·3273 Fur· S25: d1nette tob1e ond 6 choirs . beds, old bottles., clothes. . apartments also ni shed $35; red leather ottoman , lamps snack trays . saddle, avqilable, S2.00. Iorge ptcture, $5 00, wheels Mtsc 1tems Phone Phone 992.5SS1 . 992-6 173 TRAILER 5poce lor rent in M1d 'f y(<RD Sole dleport. Phone 992 - S.~ . I mile off s,R 7. County Rood, 25. Vena Mar- 3 room furn ished apartment, cinko restdence Friday and ulth tl e~ paid. Inquire at 356 Saturday . July , 23 and 2-4 , North Fourth Middleport, clothmg furniture , misc . OhiO, YARC Sale . Saturday and Sunday . Gerold Michael residence. Cor · ner of Church and Hubbard St. m Syracuse 1 bedroom mobile home, adults only . Phone 992-5535 TWO .bedroom mobile home, Brown's Troiler Pork . phone 2 Famjly Yard Sate, Thursday , m ·332<. Friday and Saturday July 22. 23, ond 24 at Bob Louks tra1ler 3 room furnt5hed apartment , utihtres furn15hed Phone 992 park , Syracuse . Ohio. lots of 3129or992·5434. ch1ldren s clothing , saxophone and chord organ . 2 b'tkes , m1sc . HOOAKE ' Motorcycle franchise II ems 9 a.m. till dark . wat ch avoJioble. Low mHiol mYest for stgns. men! . Contact Wheels of Ttme Island Rt., Box .7A, Lock Hoven Po 177.. 5. Pets for Sale French City Meat Plant MUST BE Parachute Center open every day 11eor Gallipolis For lurther •nformoii Ort , coli (6 1.C) 2-45-9339 or P.O Bo• 91. B1dwell . Ohio COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The , • Ohio supreme Court today ordered a new 1rial for Elijah Call m ·ill56 Matthews of Colwnbus who GARAGE JSale, men 's. lod1es' was convicted ' of ch ddre'n.. s good used clothing, manslaughter in the June 9, maternity wear mise items . 1974 shooting death of Olarles Weds through Frrda,-, second Jackson Jr., Columlxls, at the house above UA Beauty Solon , Racine Ohio . Oasis Bar here. The court upheld part of a YARD " sate l .CS Mulberry , Pomeroy . Ohio . Saturday , July Court of Appeals decision 24 which reversed the conviction that was hailded 3 Fom1ly 'ford Sole. Thursday and NOTICEI AFTER POM ER0y MQ~QR CQ 1 o..ing. Gree ne Co unly Sporl •, n IHQh Rl .lll cf!lrd S ~ heche pr obiNn!. '' ,our Ideas "••. automat ic, power steer ing and brakes. good tires, step AKC Doberman puppies( sire and dam bred for gopd ternpormenl and protection Champion llnel , 6 moles , 2 females reasonably priced Wolter Everett 'l-42 3054. VACATION Sole oil l111e rnve11 tory must go. Prrces c;ut drosllt. olly hi Frldoy , July 23 Hun! s Pet Shop 2 , nulc~ n eel Chestet on RL 248 AKC .registered P()Qdlcs l l c1nale. '1 rno lf.', block . Also -'ud ~ervin• by op11c; ol pt•odlr.o IJII, ne 304 682 ;j2QS . 4 rOom furmshed opartmen1 close to Powell's Super Markel Phone 992' 3658, TRAill:R, ddulls only. Phqno q9'J 7639ot992-JI8 1 " 1975 3 bedroom iltObilt.• /IOI !l l.' 111 Mason W Vo Phone 1614 ) HOUSE l ot tenl., tcutnlg Au~u ~ l I locoled 111 kullond Coli !614 ) 5~1 J410 ci' (614) ~93-6218 , ' Athens . Oluo . ~All 2 bedroom double w1de Mobile Holnes for Sale _ 196912x60 Schull , 2 bedroom air tondttiomng, good condit'1011 Phone 742-3018 . ' I '. ___J ....... EVERYrHIN6 LOOK~ P E A C~ FLJL . . . . .111-:-- • ON THE' OUTSIDE ... WH Y'! AtN MOI'If DETAILS ~ SMITH NILSON MOTORS, INC. 992-7320 evenl,ngs ' ~· 27 · 76 CAPTAIN EASY RIGHT! WE' VE FOUN D THEPLACE .. 1}2 BI:ACO N ?T P:EH, "f THS DAME WHO LIVE? WHICH THERf JU?T CA"LoD: <SO RIL" A THS INTIW Do ~ 11>1 THE' '" FREA K 1>' APE ? UIT GOT HER HE ~ •• THE? TRAP PED lfoJ THf 5-ECOND · BACK BEDROOM: STO RY < TMI? DUDE MUS T BE-THE FLAKY ONS: APPAI'( ENTLY HI" KE?EP.S I\A66llll6 ASOUT A "MOON /MAN') WIN AT BRIDGE MAN OR. THf LOOIJ Y "-1tH174 Bridge dummy plays well ~ • NORTH ~INE COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY -Atrlal-lndullrlal ~structlon Pngms - Compltta School Service Undergr841UIItl Et.mentary School Pockege Pldur,js · Seniors I YNrllook - Woddl..l- KEN GROVER PhologrlQihy 98Ht55 Chtslor, Olllo 7-14·1 mo. CMPET SHOP Racine, Ohio 1968 Fleetwood Tro1ler 12ft b~ 52 ft ., porlly furn iS.htd, porch underpmn1ng Phone 1 37863 19. , MA STER Croft lOxSS 1965 mob1le fl ome. Two bedroom forh tshed f orporl , good s.te'ps. Phon~ 992-3027. Allove and below ground jlool kits fOr tht do·llyoursell man . All pool supplies available, too. ASSORTED RUBBER · BACK CARPETING ' I ' '6.95 Square Y1rd Installed D. Bumgardner ··~ ' 7481 m ~ West UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE . LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-THE HAll THE RIG>rT lARRl,r!:'~~~DER STUFFIH YOU - BRADFORD, Austioneer. Com· plete ServiCe . Phone 9.C9·2487 or 949-2000. Racme , Oh1o, Cnll Bradford. -· .__ - -·--~--J.. _____ ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - I • ,l Norlh.IEaSI 14 ' ·~ Sweepers , toasters , 1rons, oil HOUSE l or sol e. 2 ~orge 2 bedrooms , Iorge modern kitsmall appliances . Lawn mower , bedrooms, Iorge living room . chen. fbrced a~r furnace , linneJ~t Ia Stole Highway Garage car pe)ed, modern kit ct:;en , din coln Hgts , 992·5737. on Route 7 Phone (614 ) 985· mg room and both in Hor 3825 n sonvllli, $9,000. Phone 742- l ol\9 acre form - 2 houses , barns, ~ hed, several build1ngs, ctly 2796. water mmerol nghts , trmber, REMODELING, Plumbtng heohng 100 acres tillable good and oil types of general repotr LARGE bull9mg lot, suitable for 1 posture, 8 m11es North of Work guaranteed 20 years e~~: · several hbmes. Also. 15 to 20 Pomeroy. Ohio , off Roule 33_ pertence . Phone992-2409 acr es . both has sontlory sewage and ullhltes , con be Hemlock. Grove, Ohio. o&b TRE-ET;;;;ming, 20 ~~.;; e;. por holly fmonced Phone 992 5014even,•ngsofter5p:".' _ per1ence Insured free 5766. 2 Bedroom home, front room, kll· est1motes . Coli 992·2384 or 15 acres w1th newly remodeled B chen and barh, good drolled .(~~4 1 6.~~?257 !'~~:....._.... room and both home, 2 car well , 2 cor block garage on · SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser· 1 goroge, rura l woter, gosl well one-half acre off Rtr 7 by-pass. vrce, all makes, 992- 22~ The and all mtn erol rtght~. $32,000 $9.000.Phone992-7597. Fabr.1c ' Shop, Pomeroy 1 Phone 7"2-2336. 3 Bedroom hou; e 01 SrcoO:."ore Authorized Siriger Sales and 3 bedroom home. hordwO:,d St .• in Middleport A good buy Se ~IIIC!_ lf!f!. sharp~ Scrss~~ floors , fult basement, storm at S8,000_ Ptlone ll92·7(>67 or EXCAVATING , doler , loader and windows, opprox , 3 acres. ot 992 3578. backhoe work ; dump trucks ground I', mile below Gov1n 20 AGre farm-with 2 story ho~se, and lo-boys for hire: w•ll haul Plonl Phone (614)367-7371 pond, smoke house, barn and ' fill dirt . top sot I, limestone and RUf!e'L, modern , eleclnc , 3 cellar Also . 2 yeor old double gravel Coli Bob or Roger Jefw ii:fe troller with many fers . day phone 992 7089, bedroom s. kitchen . h vmg room , both. fin1shed basement -features, all for just $29,000 or ntght phone 992-3525 or m . laundry, recreoti,on. $26 900, i jUSt double wide olarie 5232 _______ --· acre; $28 .900. 3 and two th trds $13.000. Coll992-7590. EXCAVATING , dozer, backhoe acre> Phon• (614) 949.2748 '" and ditcher Charles R Halfield , Back Hoe Service, INVESTMENT property for sole , 3 Rutland, Oh1o. Phone 742-2008. furn t ~hed opar1ments home , _..__ -· good renters, doy 992-5131 , GREG'S CB SALES, localed al Er· nrghts 992 3173 ,wins Gulf Servrce M1d· dleporl, Ohto Phon'e 992· 49 Acre form w1lh 2 bedroom 2438. house bath . bqsement, carport and oiJibutlding, plenty of SEPTIC Systems installed by water . Phone 992-5282 . hcansed Installer Shepard Contractors Phone 742· 2409, HOUSE. 5 rooms and boih, fenced 46 Pa ss Pass Pass Pass s. 6• Pass P l SS By Oswald & James Jacoby Here is another hand from the ABTA quarterly . AccorCRANCE . . - - - - - - - - d i n g to Betty Lind . her JUST FIVE MINUTE'S ALONE daughter sitting East opened IN liiAT ROOM WITH Tile With a psychiC bid of one BOMB SIGHT PLAJIS-lHAl'S d ALL THE 'CHA'iCE"I'lL'*'ED spa e · Betty b1d two .ispades and West gotmto the acL by trymg four spades. For some reason '???.? by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN 1 One of life's necesailles z Split 3 Goose genus C Sandra or 52o Frances 5 In a wicked way Yestenllly's AD1wer I G']""18. . II Numerous Z1 C&Wke ouward 19 Instance 31 Drawing 7 AD81o-Suon Z2 Knowledge room letter Z3 Tammany 31 Judge's 8 Lease, as boss attentionan airplane Z4 Took getter t Amelia a dtq :11 Redolence Earhart, e. g. Z5 lnlertlle 3:1 lrbh export 1Z Be of Zl China or 38 Old note concern meal 38 Conunotlon . ·- ----__,.,..-- N!iddlep ort , Ohio, $5 ,500 Phone949·2163 MOBilE home for sate or rent 3 bedroomms . all ulllttles paid Phone9'12·7751. TEAFORD' Virlil B. Sr., Rtaltir no Methanic Pomeroy, q: Pltone 992-331~ , 1S7 ACRES - Beef farm wlfh 70 acres of tractcr land. Good oldet home, fences, ponds, near mines. ·,I YOUR PROI'E~'tY' ADHERE NEW LISTING - 9 roOr!! home. 3 plus bedrooms. 2 bafhs, full basement, 2 car gerege with 2 rooms. Nice large lawn In llull•nd. Equipped kitchen. · GOOD R£NTAI.f~, ARE SCARCE. BUY PAU,t UP 'AND UNT • ii'OR ADDITIONAL t~toME. means. ~tUIMSOW .. LOVIL Y split entry ho,;,~ with lar~e living Rm .• formal dining Rm., very modern bUilt-In kltcnen, 4 B. Rm .. 2 lull baths, utility Rm ., large family Rm., wooded Picnic areo, over I acre. 123,(100.00. GRACIOUS 2 story older home, f,ormal dining Rm ., 4 BR, modern bath, nice kitchen, 'part basement, carJ1011ng, paneling, 6 fruit trees, .69 acre, $18,800. RECREATION CENTER - Included Five pool tables, pop machine, candy machine, cash register, and other equipment. Doing a nice business. $3,800. MIDDLEPORT - Large brlck&freme (corner lot) . Live In and have additional 4 units all to Close A GOOD BUY A Maine reader wanls to know what a " Free" double YESSII<: , I , .... m. yard. SO •120 55 tustord St . Sou1h 24 .. 4-10.1 mo. Ph.lt2.39!3 I It IS a term misapplied to a double of a game bid. The Idea is that it doesn't cost you anyth1ng if your opponent makes his contract and this is entirely correct Although it -· · . or other North didn 't double, doesn 't cost you as much as buL when Belly bid f1ve hearts does an unsuccessful double of North raised her to six a part-score contract or two Belly ruffed the spade lead hearts or h1gher h1gh and counted II easy (For a copy or JACOBY trick s She dec1ded to try for the 12th by means of a trump MOOERN, senrl $1 to: "Win at Bridge, " olo this ~coup ~ At trick two Belly led a low newspaper, P 0 Bo• 489, .....r _ _ _ _ - trump to dummy' s e1ght to Rad1o C1ty Stat1on, New York, guard agamst a 4.0 trump N. Y. 10019) I KNEW ~ou GUTTERS-A!INI~ THE Rosenboum home at 295 Wn ght St . Pomeroy . 2 story colonial. -4 bedrooms, 21/• 3I02 or ! ~)772-3227 . baths. lormot dinrng room large living room, family room HOUSE for sale, 7 rooms , basement in M1ddleport. Price w1th fireplace, paneled basereduced. Phone 992-2265. ment with two extro rooms afl tc ond 2 cor garoge. Movrng 3 bedroom house, basemen!, to Cahforn1a , rpany e•tras stay . fo(ced on gas ·heal, 2 cor Asking SSS,OOO. Coli lor op· goro~e. Iorge fenced yord. pointment, 3166, Phone 992-7126 . --- • 712 SIDIIIIi-SIJifln COUNTRY farmland wtlh secluded woods, wa1er and good access m Monroe Cou nty , W. Va . $1 ,000 down , call (304) 772- · ¥AKQI076 ' tAK83 '. AlUMINUM ly , W. Vo. Phone [304) 77231 Ol o' 1304) 772·3227. ·- . Neither vulnerable WINDOWS SMALL form for sale, 10% down. owner financed . Monroe Coun - Real Estate for sale CITED AS A GAUSB FOf<. DIIJORGB. ,____. ·~ • J 10 9 4 • QHBJ 410 G ' SOUTH break which would spoil the potential dummy reversal. Once both opponents followed the rest was easy. She ruffed a second spade hi'h , entered dummy with the kmg of clubs, ruffed a third. spade high, entered dummy with the queen of diamonds . ruffed' the last spade. led her last trump to overtake in dummy , discarded one club on dummy 's last trump and was held to six when East kept a diamond stopper. A nice hand but to forestall some of our ' scientific readers , we will mention that the hand can also be made by lettmg the defense hold one spade trick and developing a squeeze Opening lead - K • Fmtn<lna A11U.~~ Blown inlo Wll~ l AHks STOIIM WINDOWS I GOONS REPI.AC(.[NT -~ 4AI09e~% t72 ...THAT'S AUWEO'V6 WT lf.l C.OMMOtJ . O'F COURSE: , IRRISCOIJLI~ABI..E Blown Insulation SIIYites NEW 3 bedJoom housa 1 2 baths ., all ~lee . 1 acre, Middleport : I cfo~e to Rutland. Phone 992- EAST ID• ¥432 .-::::===__, FREE ESTIMATES HOMESITE$ for sola . 1 acre and up Mlddlepor1 near Rutland . Cofl 992·7481 . WEST 4 KQJ Dlf'FE'Rc~S f\RBOFT6N N41blt Summit Rd ., Middleport PHONE 992-5724 7-21 ·1 mo. David Parsons, Owner 949-2114 6-7-1 mo . 22 4760 ¥J98 tQ65 • A K5 SWIMMING POOLS , Mobile Homes for Sale _ Real Estlte10rSi!C:. ~....,;:~ ,'---=·=' $16,500. Sale ntne US@d ' ncar Pomeroy . N'.l chtldren or FOR one ond 2 pets Phone 991.7660 or m . ' housetraile;s bedrooml Completely furnish· 2318 ONE AKC Rei1stered &engle ed Conodoy s Trailer Court h01111d mole 10 month!> nld, All ~l cc lnt op01 tmPnt, phorle 1900 Central St .. Gallipolis 991 2£)q4 F1ottH't ' Y ltnt ~t e 01 1(1 t\Q':> oil !ohnh and alreudy tUIIII Oh1o Phono (61~) -446·1391 Autn..._, lll!.j . S50 Pt i{I IHl' 'Wi l l l~ fH )nu th ~Buick nn Phone 949-~814 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Rulltnd 742 -2321 All Work GuaranfHd Fre' Estl11111lts &-2H m< NEW LISTING- 44 acres on Rl. 143 neer Carpenter. 1971 Flamingo 12x60 trailer . Good drill~ well. 20 ACRES - IIi Berne Township on ROIId 202, Athens County, . CLR 2. C8 Antenna . w1th ISO ft . COUNTRY AIR - 3 BR COA~ . Phone 992·5616 house wl'h modern kl,tchen 1973 Plymouth Ouuer in good and ball(. Good screened-In condltlon . $1900 Also, Eweond front po~th. Basement and lomb Ph,one(614)9853965. nlee ~ard with garden spaces. FREE Spiril 10 speed bika, onginally $t36 On Sole ISO TODAY'S SPECIAL - In P~one 992 S055. the country with new 3 bedroom home. Full basement, nice kitchen, 2 lull baths, carpeting & Ju~ Pairt Specials . I carport with slora11 , 2 acres. Reduced for quick Wtfheramlc Whlta Super sale for only $31,000.00. lAtex House Paint-No. 301. Reg. S1UI111RACINE ARFA - MOdern 3 bedrooms with nice bath NOW$8.29 GAL. and equlppe~- kftch•n. Dining roor;, o!t large living, Want only IIIMO. Red No. 315. Reg. $8)9 MIDDLEPORT -f room hOuse wit~ naturalgaa (hot NOW S6.79 GAL water) heaJ. Large living POMEROY LANDMARK ahd large dining ,• Natural ' 9._ JackW.Cusey.Mgr. oak finish and oak ,floors. Would you buy lh\s -t only Ail. Phona992-2181 698m2 5:01>-Bonanza 3; Partridge Fam ily B; Minion : lm· possible 15. 5:30-Adam·1H,I3; News6 ; Family Affllrt; Electric Company 20.33. 6:01>-News 3,-18,10,13,15; ABC: News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:30-NBC News 3.~.15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlflllh 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 1·01>-Trulh or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 4; Bow II.. for Dollars 6: Lawrence Welk B; News 10; Let's Make A Deal 13; Family Affair IS; Ourslory 20; Family At War 33. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4; XXI Olympic Games13; or AL TROMM CONST 197l CHEVROLET C.10 $2895 8' Fleetside, wh ite over re<l , clean in terior, 350 V.8, GRAPEFRU IT P~ l l w1 th Dodo• . eat sollsfvmg meals ond lose wetghl . now e•tro str ength for· rnulo , Nelson Drugs . Continuous ont piece guHers. We hang it, do II yourstll. Specltl prices to builder I. Painting The Compttte Remodeling Strvlce For Your Home Ohio State Lolltry 6; Baseball 15: Wild Kingdom tO; Robert MacNeil Report 20. 8:0()-(ireat Migration: Year of the Wlldebusta 3A; XII Olympic Games 6; Waltona 1,10; Upttaln, Downstairs 33; Movie "Harp of Burm11" 20. 9:00-Movle "Wiclow'' 3,4, 15; H1waU Flve-0 I. Min Who Made The Movies 33; Movie "The Dudly AHalr" 10. ' tO : ~To Be Announced 6; Movlt "Widow'' 15; Ber· naby JOOH 8; Bill Moyers' Journal 33-f 10:30-News 20. 11 : ~News 3,4,6,1,10, 13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :30-Joltnny Car1011 3,4,15; XXL otymplc Gimes 6.13; Movie "Boys' Night Out" I; Movie "Period of Aclluslmt!nf" 10; Janak! 33. • 11 : 4~nnl• 6.13. , 1:Ill>-Tomorrow 3,4. 2 : 0~News 13. THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1974 IXPIRIINaD Radiator GUTTER SERVICE Gutflls, and .Repair trans bumper . radio, custom trim and mirrors e_s_·__ Roofing, 1974 FORD F-100 $2995 8' Styleslde. green finish, good tires. R. bumper, chrome grille. and front bumper, 6 cyl. and slandard GOLDEN WEDDING An ntversary. 1 f'r eserie this wonderful day : w1th pl'iotogt ophs of the famil y , toge th er wilh your fnends and of course the coke t Coli Ken Gro11er Photography', Chester , Oh1o Phorle 985 41 55 SKY tires . WANitOlOOO: Handy man, con Yo u w1 11 f or m se ver al rn IPrestfnq M W· AS$0CIA!tOnS lhlS V~'"' J11!'l hfl sur(' th e pmsons you .lil y vo ~ lrF.elf w1t h h;we your CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·~en . ' Romttmber the day l orever 1 The comlete story of rour weddmg til a beaut 1ful album Colt Ken Grover Pho tographer Che11ter, Ohio. Phone 985 ·-4 1S5 $1095 V8, a utomatiC, P. steering, extra good radial Needs some body work Semces Offered July 23, 1976 • • 18) Shun Jyppr wh o ar en I llLI ( f'f; PHOl OG RAPH Y 1970 CAMARO CPE. 70 e~ SrGITTARIUS (Nov 23·0_.,. I QA01 WEDDING --~--------~--------~--------~~· Aluminum Siding, . Help Wanted anhclpntP. defeats today. ' A negat1ve attitude lessens yo ur abilit y to face 1ssues squar ely b lq q er Qf'\() (1 hove pholos of you! cons tfu( t1on site, business cool and gas leases ol yc.ur fo rm. Ken Gt ave photogra pher , Chc\ ter Ohto Phone 985 ~ 155. 00"11(1 1 LOST Red lodres' b1llfold con1a in 1WANT to thank Or Telle and Dr 1ng dr 111er ' ~ license and OLD furni tu re. •ce boxes bro s~ COAL , limestone. onr4 ral cium beds. wall telephon es ond Pickens . th e R N ·s. LPN s and valuable papers. Please return chlo~ td e ond calcJUm brine for parts or comple te h ou~eholds atdes l or the good care that 1 billl old. may keep money dust control and spet tol mu:mg rece1ved whil e~ I wa s o po tl~nt Wri te M 0 . Miller Rt . " Re turn to Ruby Jones Rt. 1, B o~~: sol! ~or fo rmer s. Main Stree1, Pomeroy Ohio Colt 992 -1760 at Ve terans M e mor~al Thontc s 133 long Bottom. Ohio ~S 7 4 3 Pomeroy Ohio or phone 992 to the mmi sters wh o coiled on 01 p ho n~ her ol 9"9·:1053 , CASH po td for all makes and 3891 . me, to all who qlfered prayer models o f mobtl e homes LOST . live r and wh11 e Sprl nget CANNING peaches now ready for me to the v 1 s~l o rs ond th os@ PhQne or eo code 9S3 L Spaniel wearing r&d collar. Lost who sent fl owep and cards_ thru A ugu st . Several vorr et1es . tn Pomeroy Tue$doy rnorntng SSCashSSS for 1unlo. ed auto Frye s by the bushel, 1 , bushel or Also thanks to tti e court house Rewo rd Phone 992 3589. Po t Truck Au to Ports , Rutla nd staff and emplo yees Rolph W peck Please br mg own con 0 Bnen or phone 9!iJ2.J I32. Ph one 7 ~ 2 '2081 tolner , 2 conven 1en1 locatrons . Ours M1dwoy Market , Pomeroy . TIMBER , Pomeroy Fore st Pro IN Memory ol our dear Mother 992 2S8'1: Bob's Market. Meson , ducts Top prtce for standing Ka tie lt'o ung. who passed oway 773·572 1. sawt1mber Call Ken! Honb.,. , 2 y ea ~ ag o. July 22 l.1.10 8570 Down a rood calm and peo<el ul lOMATOES, Cleland For ms and S200 weekly stuff1ng en velopes Guided by God's lov1ng hand, Green house s, Gera l dine ' mto olreod y stomped and ad COINS currency tokens . gold She hos gone upon o rour{ley . Cleland, Racme. Oh10 dressed en'llelopes Stuffmg ond Silver rewelry We ned 1964 Too d1s tanl br lgh te r lond materrol prov1ded free Send and older U S coms Co)l for 700 bole!i hoy l or sole Phone She wtshed no one o lost Se l f addres sed st omped oll'ler 7ol 2 233 1 or come ou t lo 992 7751 farewell , en velope· Oi11ersthed. Dept our com shop on Rutland and Or even satd goodbye 3 b11t e motor cycle frorler CoH A. A 1206 Camden Or ., R1c hLeod1ng Creelt Rd . Roger 992 711 0 She was gone before we knew 1t, mand. V1rgima 23229 Wamsley And only God know s why A GREAT OPPORTUNITY! SMAll bachelor type cottage w11h Y\'HITE leghorn Ioyer~ 75 each Sadly missed by her chtldren Freeland Noms , Roc10e Phone Un l 1m tfed eo rnt ng s , Iorge lot on some grotJnd l WISH to thonk eoch one lor the 949·2043 Demonstrate Toys and Gifts a With1n 15 miles of Chesh.re cords, prayers, and Eag le Rtdge few eventngs a week NO ex Oh1o Write P. W O'Morrow LOSE we1ght wtlh New Shope Sunday School l or the g1fts, penence , NO paperwork , NO N. Second Ave .. Apl 7 MtdTablets ond H~r e • Water Pills wh1l e I was o pot 1ent 1n Holzer GIMMI CKS I Go so l1ne dleporl . Oh1o , ol Dutton Drugs, M1ddleporl Med1 cal Center Jean .(Young) allowance Earn FREE Sample ond Nelson Drug Pomeroy Roush Ktt Call 742-2377 Wnte TOY USED Belsaw in good cond 11ton Phone (614) 378 6387 1975 Hondo C8 125, 500 m1les , e x· LADIES PAR TY PLAN . Johnstown Po 15904 cellen1 cond1110n Phone (614 ) 985-3501 after 3 p m O o r~ l '' ' Card of Thanks Of QUAUTY A~RIAL PHOTOG RAHY Lost and Found , PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) you catcl"' ;myoflC' 1n ,t comall tiP.ce ptlon today r•' h •'iH to d9at hfrthcr Cha ncf'B .n , th eY re tryrnq to covflr IHI ~orno thmg you IJY thr• ·,om pa ny yo u :• 1-. ecp You Ill) •~ n1nnwl'i •or your : • cuhor ts· ~hOrtf.(lln~t' QS ~~ '--c-------..-...J You rf! 1101 tov flCIOd nt'dt!iguls.r 1Jl9 your lei' lings when persons you 'rp, not lond ol are around Thrs 1.1ck ol ta Gt m ay turn off otht>r ft~ ends • 21) BE." • ATTN .: I ! ALL HOUSEWIVES 1-1. 11 Yar d Sal es, Rumma~;~e . Por ch and Ba se ment Porch and Basem en t S ales ~ etc m ust be pa td i n advance Get your s in early by slop ping by our 0ff1ce at The Dail y SentineL 111 Cou r t St. or wr1ling Box 7'2 9, Pomer oy , Ohio 45769 • w ith your re m 1t tan ce AQU,lRIUS !Jan 20-Ftb. 19) early par t 91 the day your out· loe) k rs apt to be a brt too 1 • negat tve As thmgs prog ress. ' " you II real1ze you wm e foolrsh I I • ' , 1 • to take thin11s so ser•ously 1 r.:• NOTICES ·~ .;- : LIBRA (Sttpl. 23-0ct. 23) The ~ Dai l y, 8 .30 am to 12 ·00 Noon Sat ur day Phon e toda y 992 2156 and methurl :; dr •~ not m har J n)Oiiy ' • ffW ;. t:~I OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a.m , to s.oo p m Coriunon Pleas Court. The Appeals Court and the. Supreme Court both ruled that the lower cou~l committed a prejudicial. error in its inslructiooslo the jury .concerning a claim by Matthews that the shootlrig was ·in self defense. The Supreme Court, however, reversed the ,>,ppellate Court's ·aecisidl which ruled that certain testimooy by a police office should have been inadmissable. · CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) lei t'~ ~' ._• BLIND ADS Add itional 25c CM rg e per Ad vert iseme nt. down ur Franklin County GEMINI (May 21-June 20) To- ,t., $2.00 tor 80 wor d min tmum E ach addi tion al word 3 cents . "' For Friday, July 23, 1978 ••• ARIES (Moren 21-Aprll 1,) ... & OBITUARY L. __ B__us.. ___i_n-;--e_s_s_S_e.,..._rv __z_·c__ Motor Co. Auto Sales R1~R£:t:~~il·;~:~~~~~~~c~ ·,_ @ _,.;,~-t--2-s-IG_N_s___P_o~m-e_t_o_v__,. Court finds technicality .• Bernice Bede Osol :.- SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-No¥. 22) THANKS Auto Sales Notices ·' I ASt.raGrapM day she her you OF ,For Fast Results USe - Th~ Senttnel .Classifieds bl-4·"2T 29. lie Th e 11 ) 15 , 11, 19 18) 5, CA~D Television log for easy viewing . ·---------~- --SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern • Sanita tion . 992·395-4 ' or ' 2428.~ .. - ~ ~~--- 992· ~~ WILL do rogf1ng , constructron plumbrng and heating . No rob too Iorge or too small . Phone 742-2348. iTS >CUR 87~ FACE-LIFPCNCE IT , CARPENTER , flooring, ceil1ng paneling Phone 992-2759 ·-·-----I VERMEER BALER SALES AND SER· CCX..lAPSES- VICE. Meigs·Athens County Balers from $.1995 up . Merrill (614) 698·3021. ~ EXCAVATING , BACKHOES AND ' DOZER - LARGE AND SMAll SEI'TIC TANKS INSTALLED , LOW 89Y ANO DUMP TRUCKS. BILL PUlliNS, PHONE m.2.78 DAY OR NIGHT . BUILDING . remodeling , and C~ose , ----- PLASTIC SIJR6EF<Y CPN ro NO MOREr-:SOM/J.J<E HAY, MRS, ..!I 33, I 8:30-Big Valley 6. 1 9:01>-A.M. 3; PM Donahue ~.1~ Lucy Show I; Mike DoUl(las 10: Morning with DiJ. 13. 9:30--Cross-Wtts 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales I; Mike Douglas 13. 10 :GO-Sanford & Son 3,.,15; Edge ol Night 6: Price 11 Right 1, 10; Kiln Krall 33. 10:30--Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,A,15; Dinah 6: Lilias Yoga & You 33. 11 :GO-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday ~; Gamblf 8,10; Farmer' s Daughter 13. 11 : 30-Hollywood Squares 3,A,15; Happy Days 13; Love of Life 8, 10. , 11:5S....Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10. 12:01>-Fun Fectorv 3.15: Hot Seat '13; Bob Braun •: News 6,8, 10; Sesame Sf. 33. 12:31>-Gong Snow 3,15; All MY 1-nlldren 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. · 12:5S:..NBC News 3,15. '1:01>-Ryan's Hope6,13; Phil Donahue B; ; Young I. the Restless 10; Not for Women On<y 15; Etec: Co. 33. 1:30-Day• of Our Lives 3,4,15; Family Feud 6.13; As The World Turns 8, 10; Upstairs, Downstairs 9; Book Beat 33. 2:01>-120.000 Pyramlcl 6, 13; Valiant Years 33. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; Break the Bank 6,13; Guiding · Llght8.10; Olympled 33. 3 · ~Anolher World 3,.,15; General Hospital •.6.13: All In The Family 8, 10; Crockett' I VIctory Garden 20. 3:3o--<lne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6: Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Walsh's Animals 33. 4:01>-Misler Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; SomerMI15;. Bewitched 6; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "Swordsman of Siena" 10; Dinah 13. 4:30-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Grlfllth I; Sesame St. 20,33; Fllnlslones 15. • 5:01>-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission: Impossible 15. 5:»-Adam·12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8: Elec. C... 20,33: Aclam-12 13. 6:00 HIWs 3 •••e.te,1J,l5; AIIC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:30-NBC News3,4, 1S; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8. tO; Hodgepodge Lodge . 20; Carrascolendas 33, 7:GO-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth •: Bowling for Dollars 6; Space: 1999 B; News 10; Don Adams Screen Tesl13; Family Affair 1S; Woman 20; Black Perspective on the News 33. 7:30-Porter Wagoner 3; Baseball 4; Candid Camera 6; $25,000 Pyramid 10; To Tell the Trufh 13; Popl Goes the Country IS; Robert MacNeil Report20,33. 8 : ~Sanfcrd & Son 3; XXI Olympic Games 6.13; Baseball 15; Sara 8, 10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8:30-The Practice 6,12; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:~Rockforcl Flies 3; Movie" Aloha Means Good ye" 8, 10; U.S.A. : People & Politics 20,33; Movie "Wh"l of Fortune" 9. · 9:30-College Football All -~tar Game 6,13; lsfahal! ol Shah' Abbas 20,33. .. 10 :GO-Pollce Story 3; Treasure Hunt 4; News20; Paul Nuchlms 33. 10:3~NFL Action '76 4; Pollee Story 15; Farm Digest 20. ' ' 11 :GO-News 3.4.8.10, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,A,15; Movie "Splnoul" 8; Movie "Robinson Crusoe on Mars" 10; Janak! 33. 12:3<1-News 6,13. 1:Oo-Midnlght Special 3,4, 15; FBI 6; Movie "Sfrangler of the Swamp" 10; Wrestling 13. 2:GO-News 13. 2:30-News J. 3:01>-Movle "Dante's lnlerno" 3. 5 · 01>-Movl~ .f 'Moon over Miami" 3. FOAMIN6HAM, Bt:FORG THE: SUN SETSrr ~lYlOOJJJ~;-~.::!! '~= i lJ FRIDAY, JULY2J, 1976 6:01>-Summer Semester 10. 6 : 1~Farm Report 13. 6:20-Biue Ridge ~riel 13. 6:3C>-columbus Today 4; News6 ; Summer Stmttttt 8; Two-Way Street 10. 6:4~1ng Report 3. 6:~ Morn!.., West VIrgin" 13. 6:55--Good Morning, Trl Stale 13. 7:01>-Toclay 3,4, 15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS· News 8; Chuck While Report1 10. 7 : 0~Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10. 8:01>-JeH's Collie 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; StNme St . 0 Unocnmbl•lh..e r..., Jumblu, one letter to each ~quare, to form four ordinary word1. ' repairs. Quoli1y wortc , eff1crent serYice. Jesse Rodman phone 992·5980. ' WANT to go ~ into buslne;, --by yourself? Almost new ' automatiC lnsulotlng matchme, $850.00. Phone Gall ipolis A PLAC~ - 5 yrs. 1 -~46·4782 . old. v, acre, metal storage ' bldg., large garden. 3 .P,N!IQUE restorotio~s , re~roduc· !tons , cabinet moklng and fur· bedrooms, bath, eaf-ln nlture repair. 131 11, 3rd, Mid· kitchen. carpeted, utlllly dlep~rt , 992.5?35 day ond R. Carport. JUST $16,100. evenrng. BUYING 0!1 SELLING, CALL US- THEN START PACKING. HENRY E. CLELAND, BROKER, APPRAISER, WILL DO odd 1obs, roofing, poln CONSULTANT. ... THII>JGS 1!\RE OONCr GOOO!TilEN IMYBE YCJU HAVE ENOUGH PRETTY WELL AT ENEreY 10 TALK TO OONNAZ1 R:RA THAT SON OF CHANGE! YCJURS! DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: .\XYDLBAAXR J, 0 N G F E L L 0 W II . One letter Simply stands for another In this sample A Ia u sed for thr three I .'s, X f or the two O's . c•t r . Srnglc }('tiers. apostrophes, the length ond formati on of lhr 11 nrrls ore aU hints Earh day the rode lellers are different . I'RVPTOQUOTJ!S PG hng,. hauling, lreework. and mowma. Pha.nP 9Q?.7.tlf'lCI GEWA BAEUK, P PU EW UF PI OFWA If' FIHZ KQTTZ Mon., Tues., Wid.& S.t.-t:30tll5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON FRill¥ UNnL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE .,. . n3·5S92 · Harman Grlte Maaon,W. Va. NUSS ··TAKE MY 0~ JALOPY DOWN AN' RUN IT THRU TH' HOOTIN' HOLLI:R CAR WASH I'M SUSPRISED THE Ol PILL PEDDLER DIDN'T AST FER A HOT WAX JOB THE LAKE ... THE TREES•. THE SKI(... I [J IPOOSUR! I tJ EGUAT GFT PU. - WETUPEH Yeslerday's Cryploquote: A MAN CAN FAIL MANY TIMES BUT HE ISN'T A FAILURE UNTIL HE BEGINS TO BLAME SOMEBODY ElSE. - JOHN BURROUGHS fC 19'16 KJnl F~•lur•• Syndical~. In c 1 I EAZUG ,.-......,. t l lo...W..o l'nlel'd•J'• UNCLE CURIO PATTER GUTTER Annen Mail Hltkt"IDurm.igAtiUU ,.._"NEUROTIC" :04) �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July ·22, 1976 Notice . Legal -IIAHT ADS INFORMATION OfAOLINES F' M . oa ., Befon NOT ICE OF SAl E .S Pu bl icat ion Can cell at ion s. cor r r.c lions a cc ep te d firs t dey ot publi ctl ron . No ! Icc Is hereby g1vc n tht)l tot tow ing thrCt' parc.cls of ltH~ real esttt1E1 will be oHcred tor sal e by th f' unacrstpned on Sa turday , Ju lv Jist , 1976, "' REGULATIONS Th~ Publ ish er reser v ~!o !he r1gh r to ed it or rej ect anv ad s d eem ed ob lect l on .,t T h e publish er w ill not be ru pon slbl t for more than o n ~ tncor rtcl ln!er t 1on RATES For Want Ad hrvl(e 5 cen Is pe r wore one 1nsert ton · Mmi m um Cha r ge 11 .00 t.& cen t ! per wo rd thr ee : onsecu t ive In sertions 26 ctn ts per word s1t< cons ecut ive Inser tion s 25 Per Cent D iscount on paid ad s ~nd ads pa ra w lth 1n 10 dll ys 10 00 AM althc tor mer home of Leota Lynch . Deceased S.1 1d parcels ot real t:-st a tc ar e brlejly describe d as tottows · 10 of an acre known as the Ll;'o ta Lynch property ap prais ed at t1 ,100 00 52 Of an a cre kno wn as th e Arthur and MargarC!t L yn ch pr operly appratSCd at $800 00 J JJ acres . Vacant lot. a p pra.seCJ ar S-'1 .000 00 Th e above par ce l s are ilppr.ltScd as lnd tcated abov(' and ca nno t be sold for tess than appratsed thC' value Prope rty to be sold to the lliQ I1es t btdde r SlOO 00 dcpo sd to be PiJ 1d by ~ucce ss t u t b1ddcr on each property to btnd sale . Btdder.s W1ll be grv en a . roason nbte t ime wrthrn which to borrow mone y from a tendrng JllSii t ut ion and to check lilte Sale will be con d u ~tcct ar cacti property st te r1 r st sate to be held at the Let!tra Lynch property S ~lc is su bj ect to the approval of the Probate Court ,Also . one 2 door 1965 Dodge to be sold to the htghf.'St bid dcr Appra1sed at S115 00 James E Srm pson, Adm 1n1S trator o t the E st a te of Ar thur Lync h, Deceas('d 111 16 18, 19, 10, 11, 22 REA L ES TAT E F O R SA LE Real Esta te owned by the late Dame! Rces and Cla ra Rees lo ca t ed at 306 west Ma m Street . Pomeroy , Ohlo . con s1sting of a garage and ho use 1S now bemg offered for sale by the und ers1gned to the highest b 1dder Please submtl vovr bids to the und er s1gned Property ap pr a1se d at 52 ,500 00, Sale SUbJ('CI to the ap prova l ot the Probate Co ur t Joseph w Cook Adm rnls lrator of I he E st at e of Cla r a R ees, Dece t' Sed 171 11 , 21 , 23. 26 . 21 , 28 , PUBLIC NOTICE Me1gs Local Sc hool Dist r ict Board of Education is acceptmg sea ted b1ds t or on e sch oo l bu s , name l y, 1964 l nt er na t rona t 66 passenger • 345 engine l703A FD 76361 F . Brd s wi l! be r eceived un t il , 12. 00 0 1Ciock noon on Sep te m ber 7, 1976 The Board of Educallon r eser ves the r 1Q hl to rejec t a ny and att bids The b1ds wil l be opened on Sep tem ber 13 , 1976. at 7 . 30 PM Sea led b td s sho uld be ad dr essed to : John Tr iplet t. Clerk , M erg s Local Sch ool 0 1~ tr ic t , Mtddlepo r t , Oh 10 45760 John Tr tplett , Clerk , Me1 gs Loca l Sc hool Distr ict M1dd lepor t , Oh10 A5160 <I C Don 't be swayed by one whose methods are not ot the same h1gh caliber as yours Hee.d•Og thrs person s ad v1ce will c ause you problems < TAURUS (April 20·Moy20) Know " ' abou t persons or firms y&, contrac t work w1t h today An uninformed cho1ce w1t1 cause you a pam m the checkb9ok so meone may not be all appears to be Don t tell 1oo much She could do dtrl later sleepmg dogs l{e today It's to no one's advantage to rehash ;m old !am1ty problem even lhOul,'fh 1t's on your mmd LEO (July 23·AUl(. 22) You coul d tudg£! your budd tes a Itttie too harshly today Show that krn d compassionate nature you re noted for VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You may not qarn exar.Uy what you hope for tod ay, bu t don t be di SCO •r r age d Th e re a re res•d.ui"'l benefil s to more lh8f1 .. adequately compensa te. II eJitrt~ltWiv s ·lr·chve of com pamon.:; furl, 1 t \l'lHrS w1ll j~1(1qe t Oday t~ nw0f k(!l ~ COlli!\: 1 ~Ht ~e some I" ' .._ - • reverses Jury • JULY AU LIVESTOCK . ... ... 45614. NOW ' ~cll inQ handmade clo th es lor mos kind ol dol ls Surpri se your fovorlte httle 91rl wilh o now o'Utf it for he r doll. Phone 992 5S06. 1 FREE stond1ng hay, you cut Phone • • OPEN EVES. 8: 00P.M. PO~E,OY, OHIO @ :~., uP:, '··-----"-;;;l.-------------~ . -. Auto Sales Auto Sales \ q7ot Wht l e Gremli n . mileage S1985 Phone low 992 7206 1966 Ford S200 Phone (614) 985 ot lol6 1 ~68 Dodge Coronet p s oulo .. air . 4 dr Good work car. $300. Phone 2·H-2204 742· 2154. Wanted ' Yard Sale IF YOU have o service ro offer. wont to bu~ or ~e ll somethmg, CH4!1 Jook.ing fOt worh or whatever . you II get result s las fer with a S~n t tnel Want Ad to Buy 1971 Che11rolet Novo 6 cyl , auto. , very good condii!On , $1SOO 00 . ~ hone 992·3366 1971 Prn to S.W , good cond1t10il, SIISO 00. mo Hondo 3SO c<, good shape, $3SO 00 Call m- 1008. For Sale lOCUST pos l s, round or- split Phone 9ot9 .271ott 19, 1976 RECEIVED 4 Family Yard Sole . end of John Street at Syracuse . behind grade school Thursday and Fridoy , 10o.m till3p .m , GARAGE Sole, Fr~day. . 9 a,m till4 p.m. _Movmg must se ll HyseU Run , t •,m,leoffRI. l24. AT THE PREVIOUSLY SCHEDULED WITH THE LIVESTOCK PROCUREMENT DEPARTMENT. PHONE 614 446-3472 ' (HOMER OR TOMBO) WE APPRECIATE YOUR COOPERATION IN $CHEOUkiNG LIVESTOCK TO OUR PLANT. . CHOICE Ttmothy Phone 742 2359 baled hoy do pnyth1ng Good pa1nter . e • penenced m nur.sery work, COMFORT -AIR atr condtt1oner by Howe cools 6 rooms excellent w1U mow lowns , trim shrubs. condr tron asking $200 Phone odd jobs. Coll i I) 361·7196 bel · [614)985·3877. ween 6 ond 8 p. m Cecil 1 ' Russell, Sidwell , Ohio . 1975 Hondo 360 motorcycle . ex cellen l condtlioo . S850. Phone 1 to 3 people ovotfoble for haul m .3566 1ng. demohhon , construc11on , smol1 , controc tmg, clean -up. 1975 Dod9e Dar t Sw inger . Phone Equipped, hove trucks, tools 949·2463. torches and reasonable rates STEREO-Rad1o. 8 track tape comWdl barter Phone 742·2581 , brnation , om fm rad io, evemngs automatic changer. Balance $102.56 or terms Phone m 3'165. Camping Equipment ·• STARCRAFT in'W'enlory reductro n on mini-motors, traYel !railer and fold downs lor 1Cf17 models Don't mrss these great so11ings Camp Conley Ston:: rolt Sole>, Rl. 62. Nor lh Pt , Ploo Frtday Roc~ Streel PGmeroy , fourth right turn off Spring Avenue. ~ "" , son! . W Vo. 1973 Camero LT. excellent <:ondi l too, 10 It~ f 1shing boot . also some guns ood fumtlure, 1973 2-4x60 modular home for sole. Phone 7-42-2898 . REGENCY Base C.B. rodio wllh 0 1().4 power m1ke . $200. l1ke new .Phone 949 2322. IS II Crestlme w1th "0 h p . Ev to r ude motor . Ide preservers !ill !railer , $675. For Rent FURNISHED. 2 bedrm. apartment , adults only. 1n Midc;Heport . Phone 992-3874 Coli [614) 592·3410 or (61<) 593·6278, Athen s, Oh10. RECliNER wtth vibrator and 3 AND ~ RM fur01shed arld unheot 1ng und , recently furnished opts Phonv 992· uphols tered, $35. Coli 9.C9- 5.134 GIGANTIC Yard Sole , Fndoy and Sot,Y-rdoy, July 23, 2~ from 9.00 om 1111 4 p .m. Clothes , op· pltonces . furn1lure , mt5C Two m1les north o, Chester on Rt . 7, Willard Ebersboch res1dence . In case of rain , will be held followmg week . 21>61 COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt . FOUR cemetery /.lots , Metgs 33. len miles north of Pomeroy, Memonol Gor ens . Phone Lorge lots w1th concrel pohos1 )b14 ) 985·4146 stdewoltcs runners and off street pork1ng Pho11e 992-7479. ONE w1 cker ~ofo opens mto dou. ble bed Phone 992·5786. ONE be~room Oportmen1s ot VILLAGE MANOR m Middleport REMINGTON model 1100 trap gro~e . $275; onllque cholse YARD Sole . July 22, 23, 2" ot the for S104 mor).thly plus elec, or lounge feather trek cushion , Loyne re11dence behind Baptist Sl30 including) electric LOWER new upholstery, $100. new Church m Chesh~te , Oh1o w11h RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS (c ompact) 110cuum cleane r', all kmds of 11em~ , some old and ConVenient 5hoppmg on must socnf•ce . S325 f~rm some new Third and Mil Streets tn Mid· Phone 992-7805. dleport. Brond new high ,quollYARD SAle . Thursdoy , Fndoy onp , ty apartments See the ONE solo b~ end chatr, $35: cofSaturday below Middleport C1ty mopager at Riverside Apartfee table and two end tables. Ltm1 ts. old iron bed , 2 babY ments or call 992·3273 Fur· S25: d1nette tob1e ond 6 choirs . beds, old bottles., clothes. . apartments also ni shed $35; red leather ottoman , lamps snack trays . saddle, avqilable, S2.00. Iorge ptcture, $5 00, wheels Mtsc 1tems Phone Phone 992.5SS1 . 992-6 173 TRAILER 5poce lor rent in M1d 'f y(<RD Sole dleport. Phone 992 - S.~ . I mile off s,R 7. County Rood, 25. Vena Mar- 3 room furn ished apartment, cinko restdence Friday and ulth tl e~ paid. Inquire at 356 Saturday . July , 23 and 2-4 , North Fourth Middleport, clothmg furniture , misc . OhiO, YARC Sale . Saturday and Sunday . Gerold Michael residence. Cor · ner of Church and Hubbard St. m Syracuse 1 bedroom mobile home, adults only . Phone 992-5535 TWO .bedroom mobile home, Brown's Troiler Pork . phone 2 Famjly Yard Sate, Thursday , m ·332<. Friday and Saturday July 22. 23, ond 24 at Bob Louks tra1ler 3 room furnt5hed apartment , utihtres furn15hed Phone 992 park , Syracuse . Ohio. lots of 3129or992·5434. ch1ldren s clothing , saxophone and chord organ . 2 b'tkes , m1sc . HOOAKE ' Motorcycle franchise II ems 9 a.m. till dark . wat ch avoJioble. Low mHiol mYest for stgns. men! . Contact Wheels of Ttme Island Rt., Box .7A, Lock Hoven Po 177.. 5. Pets for Sale French City Meat Plant MUST BE Parachute Center open every day 11eor Gallipolis For lurther •nformoii Ort , coli (6 1.C) 2-45-9339 or P.O Bo• 91. B1dwell . Ohio COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The , • Ohio supreme Court today ordered a new 1rial for Elijah Call m ·ill56 Matthews of Colwnbus who GARAGE JSale, men 's. lod1es' was convicted ' of ch ddre'n.. s good used clothing, manslaughter in the June 9, maternity wear mise items . 1974 shooting death of Olarles Weds through Frrda,-, second Jackson Jr., Columlxls, at the house above UA Beauty Solon , Racine Ohio . Oasis Bar here. The court upheld part of a YARD " sate l .CS Mulberry , Pomeroy . Ohio . Saturday , July Court of Appeals decision 24 which reversed the conviction that was hailded 3 Fom1ly 'ford Sole. Thursday and NOTICEI AFTER POM ER0y MQ~QR CQ 1 o..ing. Gree ne Co unly Sporl •, n IHQh Rl .lll cf!lrd S ~ heche pr obiNn!. '' ,our Ideas "••. automat ic, power steer ing and brakes. good tires, step AKC Doberman puppies( sire and dam bred for gopd ternpormenl and protection Champion llnel , 6 moles , 2 females reasonably priced Wolter Everett 'l-42 3054. VACATION Sole oil l111e rnve11 tory must go. Prrces c;ut drosllt. olly hi Frldoy , July 23 Hun! s Pet Shop 2 , nulc~ n eel Chestet on RL 248 AKC .registered P()Qdlcs l l c1nale. '1 rno lf.', block . Also -'ud ~ervin• by op11c; ol pt•odlr.o IJII, ne 304 682 ;j2QS . 4 rOom furmshed opartmen1 close to Powell's Super Markel Phone 992' 3658, TRAill:R, ddulls only. Phqno q9'J 7639ot992-JI8 1 " 1975 3 bedroom iltObilt.• /IOI !l l.' 111 Mason W Vo Phone 1614 ) HOUSE l ot tenl., tcutnlg Au~u ~ l I locoled 111 kullond Coli !614 ) 5~1 J410 ci' (614) ~93-6218 , ' Athens . Oluo . ~All 2 bedroom double w1de Mobile Holnes for Sale _ 196912x60 Schull , 2 bedroom air tondttiomng, good condit'1011 Phone 742-3018 . ' I '. ___J ....... EVERYrHIN6 LOOK~ P E A C~ FLJL . . . . .111-:-- • ON THE' OUTSIDE ... WH Y'! AtN MOI'If DETAILS ~ SMITH NILSON MOTORS, INC. 992-7320 evenl,ngs ' ~· 27 · 76 CAPTAIN EASY RIGHT! WE' VE FOUN D THEPLACE .. 1}2 BI:ACO N ?T P:EH, "f THS DAME WHO LIVE? WHICH THERf JU?T CA"LoD: <SO RIL" A THS INTIW Do ~ 11>1 THE' '" FREA K 1>' APE ? UIT GOT HER HE ~ •• THE? TRAP PED lfoJ THf 5-ECOND · BACK BEDROOM: STO RY < TMI? DUDE MUS T BE-THE FLAKY ONS: APPAI'( ENTLY HI" KE?EP.S I\A66llll6 ASOUT A "MOON /MAN') WIN AT BRIDGE MAN OR. THf LOOIJ Y "-1tH174 Bridge dummy plays well ~ • NORTH ~INE COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY -Atrlal-lndullrlal ~structlon Pngms - Compltta School Service Undergr841UIItl Et.mentary School Pockege Pldur,js · Seniors I YNrllook - Woddl..l- KEN GROVER PhologrlQihy 98Ht55 Chtslor, Olllo 7-14·1 mo. CMPET SHOP Racine, Ohio 1968 Fleetwood Tro1ler 12ft b~ 52 ft ., porlly furn iS.htd, porch underpmn1ng Phone 1 37863 19. , MA STER Croft lOxSS 1965 mob1le fl ome. Two bedroom forh tshed f orporl , good s.te'ps. Phon~ 992-3027. Allove and below ground jlool kits fOr tht do·llyoursell man . All pool supplies available, too. ASSORTED RUBBER · BACK CARPETING ' I ' '6.95 Square Y1rd Installed D. Bumgardner ··~ ' 7481 m ~ West UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE . LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-THE HAll THE RIG>rT lARRl,r!:'~~~DER STUFFIH YOU - BRADFORD, Austioneer. Com· plete ServiCe . Phone 9.C9·2487 or 949-2000. Racme , Oh1o, Cnll Bradford. -· .__ - -·--~--J.. _____ ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - I • ,l Norlh.IEaSI 14 ' ·~ Sweepers , toasters , 1rons, oil HOUSE l or sol e. 2 ~orge 2 bedrooms , Iorge modern kitsmall appliances . Lawn mower , bedrooms, Iorge living room . chen. fbrced a~r furnace , linneJ~t Ia Stole Highway Garage car pe)ed, modern kit ct:;en , din coln Hgts , 992·5737. on Route 7 Phone (614 ) 985· mg room and both in Hor 3825 n sonvllli, $9,000. Phone 742- l ol\9 acre form - 2 houses , barns, ~ hed, several build1ngs, ctly 2796. water mmerol nghts , trmber, REMODELING, Plumbtng heohng 100 acres tillable good and oil types of general repotr LARGE bull9mg lot, suitable for 1 posture, 8 m11es North of Work guaranteed 20 years e~~: · several hbmes. Also. 15 to 20 Pomeroy. Ohio , off Roule 33_ pertence . Phone992-2409 acr es . both has sontlory sewage and ullhltes , con be Hemlock. Grove, Ohio. o&b TRE-ET;;;;ming, 20 ~~.;; e;. por holly fmonced Phone 992 5014even,•ngsofter5p:".' _ per1ence Insured free 5766. 2 Bedroom home, front room, kll· est1motes . Coli 992·2384 or 15 acres w1th newly remodeled B chen and barh, good drolled .(~~4 1 6.~~?257 !'~~:....._.... room and both home, 2 car well , 2 cor block garage on · SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser· 1 goroge, rura l woter, gosl well one-half acre off Rtr 7 by-pass. vrce, all makes, 992- 22~ The and all mtn erol rtght~. $32,000 $9.000.Phone992-7597. Fabr.1c ' Shop, Pomeroy 1 Phone 7"2-2336. 3 Bedroom hou; e 01 SrcoO:."ore Authorized Siriger Sales and 3 bedroom home. hordwO:,d St .• in Middleport A good buy Se ~IIIC!_ lf!f!. sharp~ Scrss~~ floors , fult basement, storm at S8,000_ Ptlone ll92·7(>67 or EXCAVATING , doler , loader and windows, opprox , 3 acres. ot 992 3578. backhoe work ; dump trucks ground I', mile below Gov1n 20 AGre farm-with 2 story ho~se, and lo-boys for hire: w•ll haul Plonl Phone (614)367-7371 pond, smoke house, barn and ' fill dirt . top sot I, limestone and RUf!e'L, modern , eleclnc , 3 cellar Also . 2 yeor old double gravel Coli Bob or Roger Jefw ii:fe troller with many fers . day phone 992 7089, bedroom s. kitchen . h vmg room , both. fin1shed basement -features, all for just $29,000 or ntght phone 992-3525 or m . laundry, recreoti,on. $26 900, i jUSt double wide olarie 5232 _______ --· acre; $28 .900. 3 and two th trds $13.000. Coll992-7590. EXCAVATING , dozer, backhoe acre> Phon• (614) 949.2748 '" and ditcher Charles R Halfield , Back Hoe Service, INVESTMENT property for sole , 3 Rutland, Oh1o. Phone 742-2008. furn t ~hed opar1ments home , _..__ -· good renters, doy 992-5131 , GREG'S CB SALES, localed al Er· nrghts 992 3173 ,wins Gulf Servrce M1d· dleporl, Ohto Phon'e 992· 49 Acre form w1lh 2 bedroom 2438. house bath . bqsement, carport and oiJibutlding, plenty of SEPTIC Systems installed by water . Phone 992-5282 . hcansed Installer Shepard Contractors Phone 742· 2409, HOUSE. 5 rooms and boih, fenced 46 Pa ss Pass Pass Pass s. 6• Pass P l SS By Oswald & James Jacoby Here is another hand from the ABTA quarterly . AccorCRANCE . . - - - - - - - - d i n g to Betty Lind . her JUST FIVE MINUTE'S ALONE daughter sitting East opened IN liiAT ROOM WITH Tile With a psychiC bid of one BOMB SIGHT PLAJIS-lHAl'S d ALL THE 'CHA'iCE"I'lL'*'ED spa e · Betty b1d two .ispades and West gotmto the acL by trymg four spades. For some reason '???.? by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN 1 One of life's necesailles z Split 3 Goose genus C Sandra or 52o Frances 5 In a wicked way Yestenllly's AD1wer I G']""18. . II Numerous Z1 C&Wke ouward 19 Instance 31 Drawing 7 AD81o-Suon Z2 Knowledge room letter Z3 Tammany 31 Judge's 8 Lease, as boss attentionan airplane Z4 Took getter t Amelia a dtq :11 Redolence Earhart, e. g. Z5 lnlertlle 3:1 lrbh export 1Z Be of Zl China or 38 Old note concern meal 38 Conunotlon . ·- ----__,.,..-- N!iddlep ort , Ohio, $5 ,500 Phone949·2163 MOBilE home for sate or rent 3 bedroomms . all ulllttles paid Phone9'12·7751. TEAFORD' Virlil B. Sr., Rtaltir no Methanic Pomeroy, q: Pltone 992-331~ , 1S7 ACRES - Beef farm wlfh 70 acres of tractcr land. Good oldet home, fences, ponds, near mines. ·,I YOUR PROI'E~'tY' ADHERE NEW LISTING - 9 roOr!! home. 3 plus bedrooms. 2 bafhs, full basement, 2 car gerege with 2 rooms. Nice large lawn In llull•nd. Equipped kitchen. · GOOD R£NTAI.f~, ARE SCARCE. BUY PAU,t UP 'AND UNT • ii'OR ADDITIONAL t~toME. means. ~tUIMSOW .. LOVIL Y split entry ho,;,~ with lar~e living Rm .• formal dining Rm., very modern bUilt-In kltcnen, 4 B. Rm .. 2 lull baths, utility Rm ., large family Rm., wooded Picnic areo, over I acre. 123,(100.00. GRACIOUS 2 story older home, f,ormal dining Rm ., 4 BR, modern bath, nice kitchen, 'part basement, carJ1011ng, paneling, 6 fruit trees, .69 acre, $18,800. RECREATION CENTER - Included Five pool tables, pop machine, candy machine, cash register, and other equipment. Doing a nice business. $3,800. MIDDLEPORT - Large brlck&freme (corner lot) . Live In and have additional 4 units all to Close A GOOD BUY A Maine reader wanls to know what a " Free" double YESSII<: , I , .... m. yard. SO •120 55 tustord St . Sou1h 24 .. 4-10.1 mo. Ph.lt2.39!3 I It IS a term misapplied to a double of a game bid. The Idea is that it doesn't cost you anyth1ng if your opponent makes his contract and this is entirely correct Although it -· · . or other North didn 't double, doesn 't cost you as much as buL when Belly bid f1ve hearts does an unsuccessful double of North raised her to six a part-score contract or two Belly ruffed the spade lead hearts or h1gher h1gh and counted II easy (For a copy or JACOBY trick s She dec1ded to try for the 12th by means of a trump MOOERN, senrl $1 to: "Win at Bridge, " olo this ~coup ~ At trick two Belly led a low newspaper, P 0 Bo• 489, .....r _ _ _ _ - trump to dummy' s e1ght to Rad1o C1ty Stat1on, New York, guard agamst a 4.0 trump N. Y. 10019) I KNEW ~ou GUTTERS-A!INI~ THE Rosenboum home at 295 Wn ght St . Pomeroy . 2 story colonial. -4 bedrooms, 21/• 3I02 or ! ~)772-3227 . baths. lormot dinrng room large living room, family room HOUSE for sale, 7 rooms , basement in M1ddleport. Price w1th fireplace, paneled basereduced. Phone 992-2265. ment with two extro rooms afl tc ond 2 cor garoge. Movrng 3 bedroom house, basemen!, to Cahforn1a , rpany e•tras stay . fo(ced on gas ·heal, 2 cor Asking SSS,OOO. Coli lor op· goro~e. Iorge fenced yord. pointment, 3166, Phone 992-7126 . --- • 712 SIDIIIIi-SIJifln COUNTRY farmland wtlh secluded woods, wa1er and good access m Monroe Cou nty , W. Va . $1 ,000 down , call (304) 772- · ¥AKQI076 ' tAK83 '. AlUMINUM ly , W. Vo. Phone [304) 77231 Ol o' 1304) 772·3227. ·- . Neither vulnerable WINDOWS SMALL form for sale, 10% down. owner financed . Monroe Coun - Real Estate for sale CITED AS A GAUSB FOf<. DIIJORGB. ,____. ·~ • J 10 9 4 • QHBJ 410 G ' SOUTH break which would spoil the potential dummy reversal. Once both opponents followed the rest was easy. She ruffed a second spade hi'h , entered dummy with the kmg of clubs, ruffed a third. spade high, entered dummy with the queen of diamonds . ruffed' the last spade. led her last trump to overtake in dummy , discarded one club on dummy 's last trump and was held to six when East kept a diamond stopper. A nice hand but to forestall some of our ' scientific readers , we will mention that the hand can also be made by lettmg the defense hold one spade trick and developing a squeeze Opening lead - K • Fmtn<lna A11U.~~ Blown inlo Wll~ l AHks STOIIM WINDOWS I GOONS REPI.AC(.[NT -~ 4AI09e~% t72 ...THAT'S AUWEO'V6 WT lf.l C.OMMOtJ . O'F COURSE: , IRRISCOIJLI~ABI..E Blown Insulation SIIYites NEW 3 bedJoom housa 1 2 baths ., all ~lee . 1 acre, Middleport : I cfo~e to Rutland. Phone 992- EAST ID• ¥432 .-::::===__, FREE ESTIMATES HOMESITE$ for sola . 1 acre and up Mlddlepor1 near Rutland . Cofl 992·7481 . WEST 4 KQJ Dlf'FE'Rc~S f\RBOFT6N N41blt Summit Rd ., Middleport PHONE 992-5724 7-21 ·1 mo. David Parsons, Owner 949-2114 6-7-1 mo . 22 4760 ¥J98 tQ65 • A K5 SWIMMING POOLS , Mobile Homes for Sale _ Real Estlte10rSi!C:. ~....,;:~ ,'---=·=' $16,500. Sale ntne US@d ' ncar Pomeroy . N'.l chtldren or FOR one ond 2 pets Phone 991.7660 or m . ' housetraile;s bedrooml Completely furnish· 2318 ONE AKC Rei1stered &engle ed Conodoy s Trailer Court h01111d mole 10 month!> nld, All ~l cc lnt op01 tmPnt, phorle 1900 Central St .. Gallipolis 991 2£)q4 F1ottH't ' Y ltnt ~t e 01 1(1 t\Q':> oil !ohnh and alreudy tUIIII Oh1o Phono (61~) -446·1391 Autn..._, lll!.j . S50 Pt i{I IHl' 'Wi l l l~ fH )nu th ~Buick nn Phone 949-~814 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Rulltnd 742 -2321 All Work GuaranfHd Fre' Estl11111lts &-2H m< NEW LISTING- 44 acres on Rl. 143 neer Carpenter. 1971 Flamingo 12x60 trailer . Good drill~ well. 20 ACRES - IIi Berne Township on ROIId 202, Athens County, . CLR 2. C8 Antenna . w1th ISO ft . COUNTRY AIR - 3 BR COA~ . Phone 992·5616 house wl'h modern kl,tchen 1973 Plymouth Ouuer in good and ball(. Good screened-In condltlon . $1900 Also, Eweond front po~th. Basement and lomb Ph,one(614)9853965. nlee ~ard with garden spaces. FREE Spiril 10 speed bika, onginally $t36 On Sole ISO TODAY'S SPECIAL - In P~one 992 S055. the country with new 3 bedroom home. Full basement, nice kitchen, 2 lull baths, carpeting & Ju~ Pairt Specials . I carport with slora11 , 2 acres. Reduced for quick Wtfheramlc Whlta Super sale for only $31,000.00. lAtex House Paint-No. 301. Reg. S1UI111RACINE ARFA - MOdern 3 bedrooms with nice bath NOW$8.29 GAL. and equlppe~- kftch•n. Dining roor;, o!t large living, Want only IIIMO. Red No. 315. Reg. $8)9 MIDDLEPORT -f room hOuse wit~ naturalgaa (hot NOW S6.79 GAL water) heaJ. Large living POMEROY LANDMARK ahd large dining ,• Natural ' 9._ JackW.Cusey.Mgr. oak finish and oak ,floors. Would you buy lh\s -t only Ail. Phona992-2181 698m2 5:01>-Bonanza 3; Partridge Fam ily B; Minion : lm· possible 15. 5:30-Adam·1H,I3; News6 ; Family Affllrt; Electric Company 20.33. 6:01>-News 3,-18,10,13,15; ABC: News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:30-NBC News 3.~.15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlflllh 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 1·01>-Trulh or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 4; Bow II.. for Dollars 6: Lawrence Welk B; News 10; Let's Make A Deal 13; Family Affair IS; Ourslory 20; Family At War 33. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4; XXI Olympic Games13; or AL TROMM CONST 197l CHEVROLET C.10 $2895 8' Fleetside, wh ite over re<l , clean in terior, 350 V.8, GRAPEFRU IT P~ l l w1 th Dodo• . eat sollsfvmg meals ond lose wetghl . now e•tro str ength for· rnulo , Nelson Drugs . Continuous ont piece guHers. We hang it, do II yourstll. Specltl prices to builder I. Painting The Compttte Remodeling Strvlce For Your Home Ohio State Lolltry 6; Baseball 15: Wild Kingdom tO; Robert MacNeil Report 20. 8:0()-(ireat Migration: Year of the Wlldebusta 3A; XII Olympic Games 6; Waltona 1,10; Upttaln, Downstairs 33; Movie "Harp of Burm11" 20. 9:00-Movle "Wiclow'' 3,4, 15; H1waU Flve-0 I. Min Who Made The Movies 33; Movie "The Dudly AHalr" 10. ' tO : ~To Be Announced 6; Movlt "Widow'' 15; Ber· naby JOOH 8; Bill Moyers' Journal 33-f 10:30-News 20. 11 : ~News 3,4,6,1,10, 13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :30-Joltnny Car1011 3,4,15; XXL otymplc Gimes 6.13; Movie "Boys' Night Out" I; Movie "Period of Aclluslmt!nf" 10; Janak! 33. • 11 : 4~nnl• 6.13. , 1:Ill>-Tomorrow 3,4. 2 : 0~News 13. THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1974 IXPIRIINaD Radiator GUTTER SERVICE Gutflls, and .Repair trans bumper . radio, custom trim and mirrors e_s_·__ Roofing, 1974 FORD F-100 $2995 8' Styleslde. green finish, good tires. R. bumper, chrome grille. and front bumper, 6 cyl. and slandard GOLDEN WEDDING An ntversary. 1 f'r eserie this wonderful day : w1th pl'iotogt ophs of the famil y , toge th er wilh your fnends and of course the coke t Coli Ken Gro11er Photography', Chester , Oh1o Phorle 985 41 55 SKY tires . WANitOlOOO: Handy man, con Yo u w1 11 f or m se ver al rn IPrestfnq M W· AS$0CIA!tOnS lhlS V~'"' J11!'l hfl sur(' th e pmsons you .lil y vo ~ lrF.elf w1t h h;we your CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·~en . ' Romttmber the day l orever 1 The comlete story of rour weddmg til a beaut 1ful album Colt Ken Grover Pho tographer Che11ter, Ohio. Phone 985 ·-4 1S5 $1095 V8, a utomatiC, P. steering, extra good radial Needs some body work Semces Offered July 23, 1976 • • 18) Shun Jyppr wh o ar en I llLI ( f'f; PHOl OG RAPH Y 1970 CAMARO CPE. 70 e~ SrGITTARIUS (Nov 23·0_.,. I QA01 WEDDING --~--------~--------~--------~~· Aluminum Siding, . Help Wanted anhclpntP. defeats today. ' A negat1ve attitude lessens yo ur abilit y to face 1ssues squar ely b lq q er Qf'\() (1 hove pholos of you! cons tfu( t1on site, business cool and gas leases ol yc.ur fo rm. Ken Gt ave photogra pher , Chc\ ter Ohto Phone 985 ~ 155. 00"11(1 1 LOST Red lodres' b1llfold con1a in 1WANT to thank Or Telle and Dr 1ng dr 111er ' ~ license and OLD furni tu re. •ce boxes bro s~ COAL , limestone. onr4 ral cium beds. wall telephon es ond Pickens . th e R N ·s. LPN s and valuable papers. Please return chlo~ td e ond calcJUm brine for parts or comple te h ou~eholds atdes l or the good care that 1 billl old. may keep money dust control and spet tol mu:mg rece1ved whil e~ I wa s o po tl~nt Wri te M 0 . Miller Rt . " Re turn to Ruby Jones Rt. 1, B o~~: sol! ~or fo rmer s. Main Stree1, Pomeroy Ohio Colt 992 -1760 at Ve terans M e mor~al Thontc s 133 long Bottom. Ohio ~S 7 4 3 Pomeroy Ohio or phone 992 to the mmi sters wh o coiled on 01 p ho n~ her ol 9"9·:1053 , CASH po td for all makes and 3891 . me, to all who qlfered prayer models o f mobtl e homes LOST . live r and wh11 e Sprl nget CANNING peaches now ready for me to the v 1 s~l o rs ond th os@ PhQne or eo code 9S3 L Spaniel wearing r&d collar. Lost who sent fl owep and cards_ thru A ugu st . Several vorr et1es . tn Pomeroy Tue$doy rnorntng SSCashSSS for 1unlo. ed auto Frye s by the bushel, 1 , bushel or Also thanks to tti e court house Rewo rd Phone 992 3589. Po t Truck Au to Ports , Rutla nd staff and emplo yees Rolph W peck Please br mg own con 0 Bnen or phone 9!iJ2.J I32. Ph one 7 ~ 2 '2081 tolner , 2 conven 1en1 locatrons . Ours M1dwoy Market , Pomeroy . TIMBER , Pomeroy Fore st Pro IN Memory ol our dear Mother 992 2S8'1: Bob's Market. Meson , ducts Top prtce for standing Ka tie lt'o ung. who passed oway 773·572 1. sawt1mber Call Ken! Honb.,. , 2 y ea ~ ag o. July 22 l.1.10 8570 Down a rood calm and peo<el ul lOMATOES, Cleland For ms and S200 weekly stuff1ng en velopes Guided by God's lov1ng hand, Green house s, Gera l dine ' mto olreod y stomped and ad COINS currency tokens . gold She hos gone upon o rour{ley . Cleland, Racme. Oh10 dressed en'llelopes Stuffmg ond Silver rewelry We ned 1964 Too d1s tanl br lgh te r lond materrol prov1ded free Send and older U S coms Co)l for 700 bole!i hoy l or sole Phone She wtshed no one o lost Se l f addres sed st omped oll'ler 7ol 2 233 1 or come ou t lo 992 7751 farewell , en velope· Oi11ersthed. Dept our com shop on Rutland and Or even satd goodbye 3 b11t e motor cycle frorler CoH A. A 1206 Camden Or ., R1c hLeod1ng Creelt Rd . Roger 992 711 0 She was gone before we knew 1t, mand. V1rgima 23229 Wamsley And only God know s why A GREAT OPPORTUNITY! SMAll bachelor type cottage w11h Y\'HITE leghorn Ioyer~ 75 each Sadly missed by her chtldren Freeland Noms , Roc10e Phone Un l 1m tfed eo rnt ng s , Iorge lot on some grotJnd l WISH to thonk eoch one lor the 949·2043 Demonstrate Toys and Gifts a With1n 15 miles of Chesh.re cords, prayers, and Eag le Rtdge few eventngs a week NO ex Oh1o Write P. W O'Morrow LOSE we1ght wtlh New Shope Sunday School l or the g1fts, penence , NO paperwork , NO N. Second Ave .. Apl 7 MtdTablets ond H~r e • Water Pills wh1l e I was o pot 1ent 1n Holzer GIMMI CKS I Go so l1ne dleporl . Oh1o , ol Dutton Drugs, M1ddleporl Med1 cal Center Jean .(Young) allowance Earn FREE Sample ond Nelson Drug Pomeroy Roush Ktt Call 742-2377 Wnte TOY USED Belsaw in good cond 11ton Phone (614) 378 6387 1975 Hondo C8 125, 500 m1les , e x· LADIES PAR TY PLAN . Johnstown Po 15904 cellen1 cond1110n Phone (614 ) 985-3501 after 3 p m O o r~ l '' ' Card of Thanks Of QUAUTY A~RIAL PHOTOG RAHY Lost and Found , PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) you catcl"' ;myoflC' 1n ,t comall tiP.ce ptlon today r•' h •'iH to d9at hfrthcr Cha ncf'B .n , th eY re tryrnq to covflr IHI ~orno thmg you IJY thr• ·,om pa ny yo u :• 1-. ecp You Ill) •~ n1nnwl'i •or your : • cuhor ts· ~hOrtf.(lln~t' QS ~~ '--c-------..-...J You rf! 1101 tov flCIOd nt'dt!iguls.r 1Jl9 your lei' lings when persons you 'rp, not lond ol are around Thrs 1.1ck ol ta Gt m ay turn off otht>r ft~ ends • 21) BE." • ATTN .: I ! ALL HOUSEWIVES 1-1. 11 Yar d Sal es, Rumma~;~e . Por ch and Ba se ment Porch and Basem en t S ales ~ etc m ust be pa td i n advance Get your s in early by slop ping by our 0ff1ce at The Dail y SentineL 111 Cou r t St. or wr1ling Box 7'2 9, Pomer oy , Ohio 45769 • w ith your re m 1t tan ce AQU,lRIUS !Jan 20-Ftb. 19) early par t 91 the day your out· loe) k rs apt to be a brt too 1 • negat tve As thmgs prog ress. ' " you II real1ze you wm e foolrsh I I • ' , 1 • to take thin11s so ser•ously 1 r.:• NOTICES ·~ .;- : LIBRA (Sttpl. 23-0ct. 23) The ~ Dai l y, 8 .30 am to 12 ·00 Noon Sat ur day Phon e toda y 992 2156 and methurl :; dr •~ not m har J n)Oiiy ' • ffW ;. t:~I OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a.m , to s.oo p m Coriunon Pleas Court. The Appeals Court and the. Supreme Court both ruled that the lower cou~l committed a prejudicial. error in its inslructiooslo the jury .concerning a claim by Matthews that the shootlrig was ·in self defense. The Supreme Court, however, reversed the ,>,ppellate Court's ·aecisidl which ruled that certain testimooy by a police office should have been inadmissable. · CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) lei t'~ ~' ._• BLIND ADS Add itional 25c CM rg e per Ad vert iseme nt. down ur Franklin County GEMINI (May 21-June 20) To- ,t., $2.00 tor 80 wor d min tmum E ach addi tion al word 3 cents . "' For Friday, July 23, 1978 ••• ARIES (Moren 21-Aprll 1,) ... & OBITUARY L. __ B__us.. ___i_n-;--e_s_s_S_e.,..._rv __z_·c__ Motor Co. Auto Sales R1~R£:t:~~il·;~:~~~~~~~c~ ·,_ @ _,.;,~-t--2-s-IG_N_s___P_o~m-e_t_o_v__,. Court finds technicality .• Bernice Bede Osol :.- SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-No¥. 22) THANKS Auto Sales Notices ·' I ASt.raGrapM day she her you OF ,For Fast Results USe - Th~ Senttnel .Classifieds bl-4·"2T 29. lie Th e 11 ) 15 , 11, 19 18) 5, CA~D Television log for easy viewing . ·---------~- --SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern • Sanita tion . 992·395-4 ' or ' 2428.~ .. - ~ ~~--- 992· ~~ WILL do rogf1ng , constructron plumbrng and heating . No rob too Iorge or too small . Phone 742-2348. iTS >CUR 87~ FACE-LIFPCNCE IT , CARPENTER , flooring, ceil1ng paneling Phone 992-2759 ·-·-----I VERMEER BALER SALES AND SER· CCX..lAPSES- VICE. Meigs·Athens County Balers from $.1995 up . Merrill (614) 698·3021. ~ EXCAVATING , BACKHOES AND ' DOZER - LARGE AND SMAll SEI'TIC TANKS INSTALLED , LOW 89Y ANO DUMP TRUCKS. BILL PUlliNS, PHONE m.2.78 DAY OR NIGHT . BUILDING . remodeling , and C~ose , ----- PLASTIC SIJR6EF<Y CPN ro NO MOREr-:SOM/J.J<E HAY, MRS, ..!I 33, I 8:30-Big Valley 6. 1 9:01>-A.M. 3; PM Donahue ~.1~ Lucy Show I; Mike DoUl(las 10: Morning with DiJ. 13. 9:30--Cross-Wtts 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales I; Mike Douglas 13. 10 :GO-Sanford & Son 3,.,15; Edge ol Night 6: Price 11 Right 1, 10; Kiln Krall 33. 10:30--Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,A,15; Dinah 6: Lilias Yoga & You 33. 11 :GO-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday ~; Gamblf 8,10; Farmer' s Daughter 13. 11 : 30-Hollywood Squares 3,A,15; Happy Days 13; Love of Life 8, 10. , 11:5S....Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10. 12:01>-Fun Fectorv 3.15: Hot Seat '13; Bob Braun •: News 6,8, 10; Sesame Sf. 33. 12:31>-Gong Snow 3,15; All MY 1-nlldren 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. · 12:5S:..NBC News 3,15. '1:01>-Ryan's Hope6,13; Phil Donahue B; ; Young I. the Restless 10; Not for Women On<y 15; Etec: Co. 33. 1:30-Day• of Our Lives 3,4,15; Family Feud 6.13; As The World Turns 8, 10; Upstairs, Downstairs 9; Book Beat 33. 2:01>-120.000 Pyramlcl 6, 13; Valiant Years 33. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; Break the Bank 6,13; Guiding · Llght8.10; Olympled 33. 3 · ~Anolher World 3,.,15; General Hospital •.6.13: All In The Family 8, 10; Crockett' I VIctory Garden 20. 3:3o--<lne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6: Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Walsh's Animals 33. 4:01>-Misler Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; SomerMI15;. Bewitched 6; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "Swordsman of Siena" 10; Dinah 13. 4:30-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Grlfllth I; Sesame St. 20,33; Fllnlslones 15. • 5:01>-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission: Impossible 15. 5:»-Adam·12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8: Elec. C... 20,33: Aclam-12 13. 6:00 HIWs 3 •••e.te,1J,l5; AIIC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:30-NBC News3,4, 1S; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8. tO; Hodgepodge Lodge . 20; Carrascolendas 33, 7:GO-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth •: Bowling for Dollars 6; Space: 1999 B; News 10; Don Adams Screen Tesl13; Family Affair 1S; Woman 20; Black Perspective on the News 33. 7:30-Porter Wagoner 3; Baseball 4; Candid Camera 6; $25,000 Pyramid 10; To Tell the Trufh 13; Popl Goes the Country IS; Robert MacNeil Report20,33. 8 : ~Sanfcrd & Son 3; XXI Olympic Games 6.13; Baseball 15; Sara 8, 10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8:30-The Practice 6,12; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:~Rockforcl Flies 3; Movie" Aloha Means Good ye" 8, 10; U.S.A. : People & Politics 20,33; Movie "Wh"l of Fortune" 9. · 9:30-College Football All -~tar Game 6,13; lsfahal! ol Shah' Abbas 20,33. .. 10 :GO-Pollce Story 3; Treasure Hunt 4; News20; Paul Nuchlms 33. 10:3~NFL Action '76 4; Pollee Story 15; Farm Digest 20. ' ' 11 :GO-News 3.4.8.10, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,A,15; Movie "Splnoul" 8; Movie "Robinson Crusoe on Mars" 10; Janak! 33. 12:3<1-News 6,13. 1:Oo-Midnlght Special 3,4, 15; FBI 6; Movie "Sfrangler of the Swamp" 10; Wrestling 13. 2:GO-News 13. 2:30-News J. 3:01>-Movle "Dante's lnlerno" 3. 5 · 01>-Movl~ .f 'Moon over Miami" 3. FOAMIN6HAM, Bt:FORG THE: SUN SETSrr ~lYlOOJJJ~;-~.::!! '~= i lJ FRIDAY, JULY2J, 1976 6:01>-Summer Semester 10. 6 : 1~Farm Report 13. 6:20-Biue Ridge ~riel 13. 6:3C>-columbus Today 4; News6 ; Summer Stmttttt 8; Two-Way Street 10. 6:4~1ng Report 3. 6:~ Morn!.., West VIrgin" 13. 6:55--Good Morning, Trl Stale 13. 7:01>-Toclay 3,4, 15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS· News 8; Chuck While Report1 10. 7 : 0~Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10. 8:01>-JeH's Collie 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; StNme St . 0 Unocnmbl•lh..e r..., Jumblu, one letter to each ~quare, to form four ordinary word1. ' repairs. Quoli1y wortc , eff1crent serYice. Jesse Rodman phone 992·5980. ' WANT to go ~ into buslne;, --by yourself? Almost new ' automatiC lnsulotlng matchme, $850.00. Phone Gall ipolis A PLAC~ - 5 yrs. 1 -~46·4782 . old. v, acre, metal storage ' bldg., large garden. 3 .P,N!IQUE restorotio~s , re~roduc· !tons , cabinet moklng and fur· bedrooms, bath, eaf-ln nlture repair. 131 11, 3rd, Mid· kitchen. carpeted, utlllly dlep~rt , 992.5?35 day ond R. Carport. JUST $16,100. evenrng. BUYING 0!1 SELLING, CALL US- THEN START PACKING. HENRY E. CLELAND, BROKER, APPRAISER, WILL DO odd 1obs, roofing, poln CONSULTANT. ... THII>JGS 1!\RE OONCr GOOO!TilEN IMYBE YCJU HAVE ENOUGH PRETTY WELL AT ENEreY 10 TALK TO OONNAZ1 R:RA THAT SON OF CHANGE! YCJURS! DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: .\XYDLBAAXR J, 0 N G F E L L 0 W II . One letter Simply stands for another In this sample A Ia u sed for thr three I .'s, X f or the two O's . c•t r . Srnglc }('tiers. apostrophes, the length ond formati on of lhr 11 nrrls ore aU hints Earh day the rode lellers are different . I'RVPTOQUOTJ!S PG hng,. hauling, lreework. and mowma. Pha.nP 9Q?.7.tlf'lCI GEWA BAEUK, P PU EW UF PI OFWA If' FIHZ KQTTZ Mon., Tues., Wid.& S.t.-t:30tll5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON FRill¥ UNnL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE .,. . n3·5S92 · Harman Grlte Maaon,W. Va. NUSS ··TAKE MY 0~ JALOPY DOWN AN' RUN IT THRU TH' HOOTIN' HOLLI:R CAR WASH I'M SUSPRISED THE Ol PILL PEDDLER DIDN'T AST FER A HOT WAX JOB THE LAKE ... THE TREES•. THE SKI(... I [J IPOOSUR! I tJ EGUAT GFT PU. - WETUPEH Yeslerday's Cryploquote: A MAN CAN FAIL MANY TIMES BUT HE ISN'T A FAILURE UNTIL HE BEGINS TO BLAME SOMEBODY ElSE. - JOHN BURROUGHS fC 19'16 KJnl F~•lur•• Syndical~. In c 1 I EAZUG ,.-......,. t l lo...W..o l'nlel'd•J'• UNCLE CURIO PATTER GUTTER Annen Mail Hltkt"IDurm.igAtiUU ,.._"NEUROTIC" :04) �10 - 'lbt IJelly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July '!2, 1976 PATIENT MOVED SYRACUSE The Syracll8e E-R Squad Wednesday transported George Grueser from ·Veterans Memorial Hospital tc Holzer Medical Center , Hollie Stewart reported. MEIGS Tlllln., .lvlr22 NOT OPEN Ct. Fri., Sun. July 23·24·25 Walt Disney'• · True llfo.Adventvrt POWERFUL PRIMITIVE UNTAMED Plus . IG) THE STRONGEST MAN Iff THE WORLD Russell, Joe Ftvnn, Arden, Cesar Romero, II ,Slivers. (G) Sllow starts 7 p.m. MORE, LOTS MORE Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews reported receipts for the month of June to Pomeroy Council Monday night in the amoun.t of $4,079.05 not l4'i9 as was reported. CORRECTION SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR Yelterday's Ad_Should Have Read . KNEE HIGH HOSE 3 lor '129 and PANTY HOSE 2for '100 Have a ·Healthy Summer... Reagan The Rev. Edward J . Veteraus Memorial Hospital Griffilll, 76, RD, Long Bot. ADMISSIONS - Mary . (ConUnued fram paae 1) Cooper, Athens; Ida White, lorn , died at University over whether they have a RuUand ; Fred Hill, Al~ny ; Hospital this morning. Born moral corrunltment" he con- Nma Rupe, Cheshire ; Linda in Minersville Aug. 7, 1899 to linued. ' ·"Stewa_rt, Proctorville; Lena the late John and Nellie · Bell said. he would not Cooper, . Belpre ; Paul Griffith , he was also release the names of any Laudermd t, Pomeroy; Pearl preceded in death by his wife, Ford delegates who might KQ<!hl_er , Reedsville ; Elmer Helen in 196S; a son, Kenneth, make the switch to Reagan Whlthngton, Rutland; Clolst in 1940; two brothers, Michael and Daniel, and two until the delegates are ready Badgley, Racine. sisters, Vina Soulsby and to go public DISCHARGES - Crystal Lena Mathews. Despite his optimism a McCourt, Vicki Lee, George Rev . Griffith spent most of Scrlpps.Howard NewspaPerS Grueser, ~ovie Watson , his life as a foreman and sampling of 25 delegates ~ Lawrence Stewart, Emily superintendent of Ohio coal most from rural areas and Lewis. . companies. Near retirement, small cities where Reagan Is· llolzer Medical Center he was ordained a minister believed to be more popular, (Discharges, July21) and served as pastor of the ~ does not reveal any Charlene . Black, Mrs. widespread eagerness to Larry Blevins and daughter; desert the President. Kenneth Bloomer, Margaret Typical is Slaron Stotz of Camden, Mrs. Evan Clark Montpelier, a delegate from and twin sons; Lana Clark, the 5th Congressional Georgia Davis, Mrs. Kevin District. Mrs. Stotz said she Dennis and daughter; Brenda has received two calls from Drummond , Mrs . Michael Columbus urging her to Eblin and daughter, Uoyd switch her support to Finl~y, Louis Gable, Wilford AT H ~NS - - The Ohio Reagan. Gilliland, III, Virginia University College of "I could have gone either Grinstead, Doris Holderby, Os teopa thlc M.edicine has way had Reagan come llito Dorothy Howard, . Linda aMounced the granting of a Ohio when he should have," Johnson, Doris Lilly, Dreama scholarship made possible by she said. "But I feel Long, Helen McCaUister, Jan a contribution from Pomeroy corrunltted to Ford now and Parker, Luther Pittenger , surgeonLewisD.Telle,M.D., that's the way I'm going to Roney Ramsey, Janice and Mrs. Telie , 230 Lincoln stay." Reynolds , Mary Roberts, Hill. · Other Ford delegates sur- Edna Rogers, Herbert Sayre, Dr. Telle is a member of veyedwereevenr_norermn in Pearl Seymours, Beth the staff of Veteran 's th_elr determination to stick Sheward, Carolyn Spurlock, Memoria I Ho spit a I , With the President. Steve n Stewart, William Pomeroy, one of II hospitals ~neen. Miksch of BeUefon- Walters, Shari Wedemryer, affiliated with the new' tame saJd she was called by Huey While, Eliza Woods, medical school. Reagan raiders last weekend. Delsa Wray. A Columbus woman . Her a111wer was "flat no." !Births July2H Margaret · Fank~auser, "I ran pledged to Ford, and Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth became the seventh recipient myword,is as legal as any Wheeler, daughter, Dexter ; of a full-tuition scholarship contract, she "Said. Mrs. Mr.lind Mrs. Arlllur Tursley, · for the 1976-77 school year. A Miksch Is a delegate from the daughter, Rav.enswood, W. · student in pre-medicine at 7th Congressional District. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ohio State University, Miss Still, there is 8 strong McFadd en daughter Fankhauser graduated from possibili~y th.at Reagan wiU Wellston; Mr . and Mrs~ Wilmington College , make slight 111roads Into the Wil)iam Casey, ' son, Wilmington, in 1972 with a Ohio delegation. Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. bachelar's degree in political Bell will keep up the . Larry Terry, son, Vinton; science. !l'e&sure on such delega!A)s Mt. and Mrs. Donald Case, and said he wollld't rule out son, McArlllur . the possibiUty that Reagon personally will caD some of Ohio's Ford delegates. AID UNit CALLED FIREMEN CALLED The Pomeroy E·R Squad The Pomeroy Fire Dept W8$Called Wednesday at 3:19 ' was called today at 1:09 a.111. p.m. for Linda Perkins, 11, to the Randy Mills residence CORRECI'ION old Chester Road, w~o was on CR 2:i just beyond Meigs A charge of disorderly taken to Veterans Memorial High School. Fire Chief conduct against Dana L. Charles Legar said f>l,ills was • 9eofge, 18, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, Hospital. asleep on a rna !tress when a was dismissed upon t·he burning candle fell, catching UNIT CALLED motion of Assistant City At 8:56a.m. Thursday the the mattress on fire. Damage Solicitor BW Eachus, and not City SoUcitor Dean Evans as Middleport Emergency was estimated at $25, Mills stated In Wednesday 's Squad was summoned to 892 was uninjured. S. Second St. in Middleport Tribune. ' for Thomas Justice, who was transported to the Holzer Medical Center . Telles give. scholars.hl'p / BROTHER DIES TAYLOR PROMOTED Edna Reibel of Pomeroy Douglas B. Taylor, 18, has has received word or the been promoted to the rank of death of her brother, Howard Private 1st Class while Logan of Springfield. He wu serving on duty with the 34th the brother of Wilbur and Jnfantry at Fort Stewart in Earl Logan- and Erma J(ltorgia. The son Of Mrs. Brlldford. Ftmeral services Roselynn Tucker at Tuppers will be held Saturday in Plains, .he is a 1975 graduate Springfield. of Eastern ijigh School. Stock up Now on vitamins and sundries We carry the quality vitamins you need for energy and •·itality along ,.;ilh anti-acids, ana18e•ics, cold tablets, cough syrups, feminine hy8iene products, handage., ointments and anlioeptics. WE FILL ALL PQCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS ON DUTY SOON Cl;IESHIRE - William Metzner, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. WWiam Metzner, St., Route I, Cheshire, enlisted in the United States Air Force Delayed Enlistment Program in February and will go on ectlve duty on Aug. 19 aL Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonlo . · SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy ' • S.nrice • • • • • •• • 111E.MAIN REUNION SET The Singer reunion wiU be held Sunday at Royal Oak Park witl1 potluck dinner at 12:30. Friends and relatives are invited. PICNIC PLANNED Carletcn Church will hold its annual picnic Sunday at the Bedford Youth Center beginning at 10 a.m, with Sunday School followed by a PICNIC CANCELLED The picnic of the Past basket lunch at noon . All Matrons of Evangeline . members and friends are Chapter 172 has been can- invited to attend. celled for Friday night. ASK TOWED K....... McCullougll, R. PIJ. Chrlos RIHio, R. I'll. Roneld HIRftiJII, R. I'll. Mon. thru Sot. I:OOe.m. Ill.tp.m. SunUr te:30to 12:30end s"'' p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. m.ms POMEAOY,O. The - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . Wehe .DanaTerrace, Allen Snouffer, 23,121 Pomeroy, to Jan Ellen Sidwell, 19, 68 E. ' Jefferson St., McConnels· ville, and Richard Lawrence Conway, 31), Rt. 2, Raci.ne, to I· Myrta Ann Rose, 29, Rt. 2, Racine. The Rampart Fiberglass Shingle 1he lowest·Priced ClaSs A Fire Resistant Shingle · \ You Can Buy Rampart is built with an Inorganic tiber gll!ss mat [rather than organic tell } Prescription & Surqical Support Center Ramparts Seat·O:Matlc Rampart's ceramic-coated granules are embedded in asphalt to give the shingles '' Halmark Water Fountain .,. · Rampart's selt-allgmng taos · help make installation easy. last. Rampart's i random -cut edge sweeps boldly across your root, makes your home look longer and morf! contemo· rFtry. Wt will be open Until 9 p.m. Friday Ladies & ChUdrens Bald Knob Freedom ~I Mission several years. He wu active in church work throughout the community. He is survived by two sons, Charles and Gary ; two grandchildren, Karen Lynn Griffith. and David Alan Griffith; a brother, Roland, Columbus, and his mother-Inlaw, Mrs. Mae Pearson , Racine. Funeral services will be held Sunday at I p.m. at the Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Cecil Wise officiating . Friends lnay call ai the funeral home after 7 this evening. eonlelt (Cw'l SciOns of wealth hunted by· police · in Briefs «....... 1) - plellded 110 -u.r llda ,... 1111 ... 111111 ...each. Another 22 of the corp~~~ atto.~Mf tl cllllt have filed reqtllllll ~ tbelt piNI frGIIllarot • to 110 contest. Will•• .lllllllm CLEVELAND - MORE 'lllAN wwlll cl tilta have '-t eold a1ooe the lniWII 0111o IDalr7 ..-- • liP four weeki .... to sceed apectiiiGDI. ''(¥ - . . . bel exceeded 011' own Initial pro.JeeU- IIIII at~:'* ...,... IIIII without ca• • nollouble efleet oa..- for 1111 •• Pb ·• cent game," 14tery Cclmmilllon Encullw Oll'lldar OenJd · J. Patroolte Aid WecJnew!IJ. "We believe tile..- cl tiU 111J111 lltmllram IIIIIDO« chance a p11ytr 1111 ot 1llnnlng and the f•tun olltDolrJat lnitantly whether cr not the tldlilt II 1 wbltlr." Man tltU flU mW1on hu been liven to 10111e lllill!llln lllllnt lotta7 . game pla1'!1, W'blle ~ tbe lllatl fllnd with more than $11 miWon In revenue. · •• involves armed irio of dangerous, you'!-g men Elberfelds In Pomeroy • ' Three Aoors ·In the Main Store, Home Ohio has 1,200 fanns in same family 100 years ' Furnishings Annex and Mechanic Street Warehouse. Womens Coats • Sportswear • Jeans.· Girls Stu !swear sieepwear • Mens Jackets · Walk Shorts • Paiamas ' furniture Department. SHOP FRIDAY 9:30 TO &-SATURDAY .9:30 TO 5 fNews. • . in Brief~ Elberfelds In Pomeroy . REPORT OF CONDITION l the CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .,. in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on Jime 30, 1978 publllhed In response to can made by Comptroller of the CUrrency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 181. Charter number 11441 National ~nk Region Number 4 ThOUIIInds Cash and due from banks ... .. . .... . ....... .... .... .... . .. .... . .... .... ... , ...... 8!11 ,2.,.S. Treasury securities ... ... .. ............ .... , .• ••. . .. ..... ~ ........ . ...••.• 2,901 · Obligations of States and political subdivisiotlS ................ .. .. , .. . ... ........ I,IU Federal Reservestockandcorporatestock ............ .... . . .... ...... .. . , .... , .... 21 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to reseU .. . . . ...... ... ..... ... ................ ... . ' ........ 1,250 Loans, Total (excl~ · ~unearned income) ........ . , .•. , ......... ' .... 5,178 Less: Reserve for paso. Jleloanlosses.' ... . . ... . ...... ,, .• , .............. 72 J..,oans, Net ........•••.................• .•• • , ••• .•••••.•. , .. , ••...•.••.••••• 5,108 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and · · other assets represenUng bank premises ...... . ....... ! .. .............. ......... 100 Real estate owned other than bank premilleB .... .. , . , ... . ........... .. ..... ; ......... I~ OUler assets ... .. . .. ... .... .. ........... . ... , , ....•.. , ...•....... •. ...••• ·••.•..•• I --+.,..-- TOTAL ASSE1'S ........... . ..... . .• • •.......••••••••••......•••..•..• •....•. 12,308 Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshpll., and corps ..... .. . .. . ............... , ... 2,813 Ill Time and savings deposits of individuals, . Ill prtnshps,, 'and corps. a,aot Deposits of United States Government ........ .... ........... : . ..•••...... , •..•...• 18 !: Deposii:s of States and political subdivisions , , . , ..., ....... .. . ....... , . .... . .. ...... 474 ... , ••••• ••••• ·~. ,. . .... ,'' · , liD Depos1·ts of corrunercw · I banks . . .. .. .. ................ ' ! •• ~ • • .,, '· ·" 1 Cer\ifiedandofficers' checks ............... , ........ . , .... .. , ... . .... ... .. ... .. .. ~ TIYrALDOMESTICDEPOSITS .... ,, ,,, ....... .. ,., ... . .....•...... ,,, ....... 11,150 Total demand deposits......... ..... . ... , , , .. , ................ ... . . . 2,81!6 Totaltime and savings deposits ..... , . , ...... .... . ' , ............. , . , . 8,214 Other liabilities ..... ......... ..... , ......................................... ..... 3 -+--- TIYrAL LIABIUTIES (excluding subordlnaied notes and debentures .............. 11,163 CoiiUilon stock a. No. shares authorized 2,1100 b. No. shares~utstanding 2,1100 (par value) : ............. .. . ................ , 100 Surplll'l .......... . ... . . .... ..... , ................... , ... .. .. . ... . .... · ........ 800 Undividedprofils .......... ....... . ,, · ........ · ............. .. · .. · ............. ~ TIYrAL EQUITY CAPITAL . , , , , .. , . , . ................. . ........ .'.............. 1,153 AL LIABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ........ , ...... . ................. 12,118 -.... -.... in Cincinnati • . • o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 I o o o o o 0 0 0 o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o ', 0 0 g' ,,, , • • • -+---ror ,.. .... !:~ :::::J- oD. ... ~ u Average for 15 or 30 calendar days ending with can date: Cash and due from banks ... . ... .•. ...•••• •••• ••••••••..• . . , .•••.•••••••••••• 1,113 . . Fed. funds sold and securities purcllased ,. Total loans .. : .....•.... .... ........••• , .•.•. .l,lM Time deposits of $100,000 or more in domeaticofflces ........ ..... ....... .. ........ 378 '. ilnder agree~ts to resell . . ... , .. ,_.................... ~· ....... •. .. .. . .... •.. 1,250 o •• o ••• o • ••••• • •• o o o • • • • • • • • o • • Total deposits . ,,. : .,, .. ................ ....... , . . .. .. ... ... . .... •......... •11,281 Time deposita of$100,000 or more In domestic offices: Time certificates of deposltln denomlnatona of •100,1100 or more ......•....•.....••. 222 Other time deposits In amounts of fiOO,OOO or more •. , , ...•.. . .. . ...... ...... . . .•.. 153 I, Manning Kloes, VIce Prelldent and Cashier of tbe ·1bove- - - named bank do hereby declare tbet thla Report ol Condition is !rue and correct to the belt of my bowledae and belltf. ~ a ~Kloel z c1111 0 IIll I Rest R• . • • • July18,18'11 We, the undersigned directors attest the correctneu of UW. llatemtnt bt resource~ 'nd liabilities. We declare that It has been e:r.amlned by Ul, 111d to the beat ol our launrledt!e and belief is true and correct. • '• Dale M. Dutton Peyton bound by court ' Middleport 112-3748 Ohio t Weather Carter, in blue jeans, takes stroll in Plains t Rose S. Reynolds - Directors ••• 2nd starm, two M the 800 block of First Ave., and another on the entrance road at the top of the hill leading onto the GaiUpolis · State Institute grounds. Workers spent hours pumping water from basements of home owners and stores in downtcwn Gallipolis. Home swinuning pools were flowing over as was the Gallipolis tank. Memorial Field, which received extensive repair .work earlier this year by the mue Devil Bo<isters Club, held up well under the onslaught. Only visible water after the storm was on the blacktop playground beyond the band, boosters booth. However, aU summer activities, swirrunlng, tennis and baseball games, were rained out. Several oldtimers said it was the most rain they'd ever seen in such a short period of time. Gorden Kemper, of the East Gallipolis Weather Observance Station, said this morning it was the most rain that station had recorded in that period of time in at least seven years. The 4.41 inches of rain pushed the July monthly rainfall total to a record 10.94 inches in G8111a County. Gallla now has 28.45 inches of rain for the year. According to the Ohio Cl(matologlcal SUmmary Sheet, most rainfall ever recorded In July In Gallia County was 8.12 inches in 1973. That mark fell after last night's outburst. Hundreds of sightseers flocked from their shelters after the stonn to witness damage throughout the community. Meanwhile, some communities surrounding GaUipolls reported little or no rain during the evening. Roving pickets idle 20,000 miners Accord reached -+---Sta"'tement of Resources and Liabilities PRICf FIFTEEN CENTS City hit by cloudburst tti Leisure Shirts • Western Shirts • Kn~ Shirts .. t n • I. Nlany Outstanding Values In the Third Floor progress. The booth will be ready by the time the !13th Meigs County Fair opens. en tine at y CONTINUING OUR JULY CLEARANCE SALE Bargains In Every Department on .All sonsofDr.JohnSchQenfeld,a Because of a jUdge's gag podiatrist with offices in order - to last 10 days . Menlo . Park In San Mateo results of the search were not County. disclosed. Law enforcement officers Sierra County Sheriff's from Madera, Alameda and deputies Thurlday conducted San Mateo counties swooped. a four-hour search of mining down on the Woods estate clailm along the North Fork . Wednesday night armed with of the Yuba River near a search warrant and Downieville, A spokesman COMING ALONG - Work on the new Meigs Band conducted an extensive said patrols were being. SAN LEANDRO, Calif. (UP!) - Three young men from search of the JI'Opetty. Booster booth at the Fairgrounds Is making good "sharpened" for the trio. wealthy famllies, described by pollee u armed and dangeroUJ, were oonted Wday In connection with the kidnaping of 28 children and their driver from a school bus In Chowchilla, An allopointa bulletin was flashed to law enforcement agencies acrosa the country Thursday night; ordering <he arrest of the lrlo "on probable cau!!e" for lasl week's abduction In the small San Joaquin Valley town of Chowchilla. Though warrants were not yet issued, Alameda County Sheriff Tom Houchins Sllid "I will seek arrests (warrants) Immediately," adding be would go to court for the warrants VOL. XXVIII NO. 68 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO this morning. . FRIDAY, JULY 1976 The three suspects identified as Fred Newhall the suspects. One county was Woods, 26, · James L. identified as Santa Clara Schoenfeld, alao 2:i, and his where clothing of the victims brother, Richard, 22 - were was found off a lonely described as armed and mountain road. dangerous. Another county was Sierra, Houchins, whose north of Sacramento, where COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Ohio Farm Bureau Gallipolis and some of its suburbs were drenched with 4.41 department issued the the trio was arrested in Federation has offically recognized 1,200 family farms in inches of rain in a two-bour period Wednesday evening ( a:05 to buUetin at Its substation in ~Iober, 1974, for joy riding Ohiowhich are IOOyears old or older, some dating hack to 7:05) and the result, for the second time in less than two weeks, · San Leandro af!A)r a search of and petty theft. Authorities the 18th Century. were all but devastaling for hundreds of residents. and \lie Woods' family · estate said all successfully "We had no idea of the tremendous response we'd get to businessmen. Yesterday evening's thunderstcnn was followed across San Francisco Bay in compleled probation there, the program," S .C. Cash~n. tbe Fann Bureau 's vice by an electrical storm between 2 and 3 a.m. today, causing the fashionable community of Houchins, asked the motive presidenl for information and commodity relations said · power failures thr<tughout Gallia County. · Portola Valley, said the alert of the bizarre kidnap, .told ' ThurSdar. "We were expecting to register perhaps 400 Thursday evening's .rain Oooded all intersections along was a result of " late newsmen, "I have no Idea." farms but the final count ran to 1,291 fanns." Second Ave., The 800 block of Fourth Ave., was inundaied, and developments this He also said it was not known To be recognized, Cashman said, a fann must he owned · · fpr the first time in the Gallipolis Golf Course's 50-plus year afternoon." He also said the when the three SWlpects were by members of the same family for at least 100 years and history, some two to three feet of water covered the course search was "accelerating." last seen - by friends or at least 80 ecres of the original farm must still be" in around its entire edge . Woods' father owns the parents. ownership. · Basements were flooded once again hroughout the quarry in nearby Livermore The APB said Woods is six "Even though it deprived some farms Of recognition, community. Back yards and gardens in th Old French City where the . kidnap victims feet taU, weighs 145 pounda, the 80-acre limitation allowed us tc honor those ·families resembled small lakes. were held in a burled truck. has brQ\Vn hair and blue eyes. who have held on to a substantial portion of their origillal At the Jones Boys store on Pine Slreet, some observers The kidnaping occurred The elder Schoenfeld also is family homestead from generation to generation," . said water was approximately four feet deep near the store Thursday, and the victims six feet tall, weighs m Cashman said. "What our program really shows is the and railroad tracks. • diJg their way tc safety Pounds and has red hair and tremendous stability that still abounds In rural America. Water gushing off Orchard HiD rushed through homes at Friday night. blue eyes. His younger This is worth preserving." · the foot of Orchard HiD, down Rt. 588 ontc Hinkle Ave. call'ling .Houchins also said law brother is 5-feet·ll-inches Ivan Cooper, the fann bureau's director of livestock ·.extensive property damage in that area. .. enforcement officers in two tall, weighs 150 pounds, and programs who administered the Centry Farm Program, Huge semi lrucks were stalled in high water in front of the . counties, "and possibl{ has brown hair anct blue eyes. said many of the farms are historically interesting. · Gallipolis water:works. Other vehicles were stslled in high . three," were searching for The 1 Schoenfelda are toe He said for exa!llple, a land title dated 1799 notes that water at various intersections during the storm. the ancestor of present owner James Smjley acquirJ!(I the ~::x~ =g• um:::::;::~:::::;:::;:~:~:~~:;~~:~~==:~:.~:s:::~~:~:::~:::~!~:::::~:~:::::::::::::::::::~ The Ohio Valley Livestock Yards on Vinton Ave., also had Adams County farm from King George III in IC72. 1 around four feel of water . In TWlcarawas County, the John Moffet fann has a At least three cave~ns were reported shortly afler the stone survey marker placed by George Washingtcn to mark the western edge of the Steubenville Land Survey. By United Press International Cooper said many of the farms are owned by the sixth, BRIG SWITZERI..AND- THE "RIVIERA EXPRESS " seventh or eighth generation of the homesteading family. " ' crowded with sleeping vacationers, jum~ its trecks in the "These people worked on the farm when their dads early morning hours today, killing six persons and injuring 34. fanned with horses; they helped put In drainage ditches, By ANDREW GALLAGHER job until they receive better The trans. European \rllin derailed as it left the Simplon tunnel built barns and improved the fertility of the soil," said CHARLESTON, W. Va. treatment from the courts. beneath the Alps, the world's longest railroad tunnel. Sixteen Cooper, "It's hard to give up something when you've got · (UP!) - Roving United Mine &me of that helter treatment of the injuries were serious. 1 all that work and family heritage in it." Worker pickets who have came Thursday when a "It appears e8tablished that the train.was going too fast," idled more than t1u1n 20,000 · federal appeals ·court said Andre Brochard, dlreciPI:.I!f the southern section of the miners and cut coal rejected a company reqUest ' Swiss railroad system. "The engll'leer, who was among those production by 50 per cent in fo~ an injunction. killed, was apparently going faster than permitted on leaving five days, fanned out across "Everybody's ratsing hell the tUIUiel and approaching Brig station," he said. the southern West Virginia about these injunctioos," said coal fields for the !i(th con- John Tackett of Smithers, a BEIRUT, LEBANON - PEACEKEEPING TROOPS secutive day . today . miner with 26 year's sought tc move deeper into Christian territory today and an Many vowed to stay off the experience. "We're going to Arab League spokesman said they would soon take up stay off tiU this thing is positions along the entire Jinjl separating Moslem and settled." Christian aetrut. ''We're tired of federal Lefllst leaders took their first step toward formalizing a jupges interfering, ' ' said Moslem-Christian partition of Lebanon. Talks in Damascus, CINCINNATI (UP!)Dis· on July 13 in a contract Joseph Tuemier of Local 2236 meanwhile, held out the possibility of an end to the war beMostly cloudy, chance of at Winifrede . trict C::ouncil 51 of the dispute. tween the Palestinians and Syrian invaders. Arab League Union Business Agent Stan heavy lllunderstorms tonight. "The companies go to envoy Hassan Sabry Kholi said two key rightist chieftains American Federation of J.,ows tonight in the mid 60s. federal court instead of State, County and Municipal Harmon said the agreemenl would allow the League's white-helmeted peacekeeping troops Chance of thundershowers now stationed along an 800-yard stretch of the "green line" Employes union today was reached in a bargaining Saturday morning, becoming bargaining in good faith. dividing Beirut to move 600 yards deeper lntc Christian . announced a tentative session whi~ hegan at 9:30 cloudy Saturday afternoon, They define lis as criminals agreement had been reached a.m. Thursday and ended and there is not a criminal act territory sometime today. highs in the mid 80s . .here." in a strike against the early today. "We are going to have a step-by~tep policy to ensure University of Cincinnati ~d He said the plan inclu~s an Probability of rain 50 per cent Hardest hit by the mine respect for the cease-fire," Kholi said. two hospitals operated by 'the economic package, no today, 40 per cent tonight, 30 closings were UMW District reprisals against strikers and per cent Saturday. 17, where an es timated WASHINGTON - THE FEDERAL ELECTION school. The I ,800 employes of the a board of review to resolve 18,1100 miners were off the Commisaion has certified more than $2 million to six I ;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;::::::::::::::::::!· job. An additional 2,500' union struck General further pay differences. .,presidential candidates with the biggest portion, nearly 11.4 Harmon said· picket lines miners were idle in District million, going to Ronald Reagan. This brought to nearly 12.'1 Hospital and Hobnes Hospital EXTENDED OUTLOOK would be taken down at noon 29. mWion the amount of money provided by the FEC to this S unday through and a meeting of the union 's Edwin K. Willes, president year's preslctential hopefuls. Some of the money certified Tuesday, fair Sunday and to ratify the members of the West Virginia Coal Thursday went to inactive Ile!11ocratic candidates who are Monday and a chance of con!ract wollld be held later ASsociation, said the strike paying off campaign debts. showers . Tuesday. Highs today. has cost the state 450,000 tons , Reagan's certification of 11,38.'1,912.70 brought his total for will· be In the 80s and lows Dr. Stanley B. Troup, of coal at an estimated cost of ·, the year to $4,664,72.'1 - the highest of any candidate. President will be ln the 80s. senior vice president at UC, about $13.5 million and about · Ford received an additional $171,030, for a new Ictal of said critical services at the $4,504,530. Jimmy Carter received an additional $244,575, tc hospital had continued put his total juat over 13 million .. uninterruRted . Others receiving funds were Edmund G. Brown Jr., $42,931 Generalllospital closed its for a total of $416,509; Frank Church, $9,782 for a total of outpatient clinics that usuaUy $609,473; and Morris Udall, $159,836 for a t,otal of 11 ,746,939. serviced 600 persons a day also temporarily County Court Judge Robert and WASHINGTON -GOVERNMENT FORECASTS of corn cancelled noemergency ~ports fer the year ending Sept. 30 are already at a record E. Buck Thursday bound over surgery. Peyton, 24, .level, but admltjistratlon analysts may be (orced to raise their Wayne Billy Carter said his PLAINS, Ga. (UP!} Doctors a.nd nurses, not Harrisonville, to the county . eatlmates even further, officials say. brother went downtown so Jimmy Carter, dressed in Experts said In a weekly report on export contracts Thurs. grand jury on one count of membes of the striking union, blue jeans, took an early early.,...about 7 a.m.-be'caU'le ,Jiay that the apparent ovemas sale conunitment for the 197~ cultiva ling marijuana .and have con~nued working. · morning stroll in downtown it had become impossible to .76 season rOBe by 608,400 melrlc tons during the week ending one count of possession and Plains today with Secret walk around later in the day July 11 . That brought the total apparen! commitment for the receiving stolen property. Service agents trailing his due to crowds of visitors In Peytcn wsa relea~ed after season so far to 41.9 million metric tons. The "apparent the streets. every step. MARRIAGES END corrunltment" figure ln~ludes corn which has already been he provided $20,000 ·bond. After leaving the The Democratic Meigs County Common . exported plus future deliveries expected under sales contracts Peytcn was arrested by Pleas warehouse, Carter stopped in presidential nominee stopped Court has granted a· reported to the department by exporters. Meigs County Sheriff Robert at the post office and talked in at the Carter warehoWle C. Hartenbach, his deputies, . dissolution of marriage to and talked tc his brother, for a few minutes with J.R. Roger Ziegler and Cathy Jo LONDON - EUROPE'S DROUGHT OF THE century Middleport Chief of Police J. Billy. Billy Carter told McGarah, who has been collapled Thurlday In spectacular tornadoes over Italy, anow J. ' Cremeans and his Ziegler. Gary F. Hysell, Rt. 4. reporters later the two men Plains' poslmaster for' three In the German Alps, wintry rain in France and traditional department, in a raid last Pomeroy, has filed for briefly discussed the family years. divorce fr om Rose Ann gentle showers and drizzle in Britain. week of Peyton's home. Carter perched on a business. Ronald Dale Thomas, 26, Hysell. Wellston. But In most of the wched continent, the cooler "We just had a little chat," counter and discussed with .lemperatures and moisture came too late tc save cropa, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, who was also he sal d. "Jimmy talked about McGarah the large amount of llve~k and wa~r supplies depleted by months of bone-dry arre~ted on charges · of .PICN1CSET a newspaper article on him, n\ail-'8,000 to 10,000 letters a weather. In southern Germany, 12,1100 head of cattie were cultivation of marijuana a~d The Big Bend CB Club, and he said he thought it was day-eoming in since he won slaughtered Wsdnelday because the drought had gurned up receiving stolen property, Pomeroy, will hold a picnic at pretty good." his party's presidential the fodder to feed them. Local farmers predicted the worst also appeared before Judge Forked Run Lake Sunday, Carter was accompanied nomination in New York. · harvest .In abnost 30 years. Buck Thursday mornjng . July 2:i, beginning atll a.m. by two Secret Service men, Then Carter returned Warren Sheets, attorney for Each member is to br•ng a supported by three carloads home, where he planned .to ' .; ' THE DAY THAT VIKING 1 landed on the Thomas, asked that Thomas' MARS, PA.covered dish and table ser- of other agents who followed spend a quiet day reading, hearing be continued . (Continued oa p~ge 12) and answering the mail. a short dilltance behind. vice . Abduction of children ,_.1 Consolidaling domestic sub!Jidlarl's of Russell Stover Candy • News~. Hospital News Rev. Griffith died Thursday . . $500,000 in taxe~ . 'l'he · strike began last MQ11dsy after UMW )iical 1759 in Kanawha County was fine!l$50,1100 in feperal. court becaU'le of~ work stoppage at the Cedar Coal Co mine. Roving pickets then spread out across District 17 and . closed all mines In four days. U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals JUdge H.E. Wydner. Jr . Thursday upheld an earlier U.S. District Court decision which turned down Cedar Coal's request for an injunction and ruled it was legal I or miners to strike in "sympathy." Wydner made the ruling in Abington, Va . "There is little doubt there will be future legal action with the union's insistence that it has the right to strike and arbitrate al the same New rUles • govemmg . food stamps timc:;;~:vy~r ~~-said COLUMBUS (UP!) _ . . . Social secunty recipients who lost food stamps benefits this month should ask their county welfare department if they may be restored under new federal standards, 'said Tom McDoweU, chief of the Uureau of Food Stamps in the Department of Public Welfare. Old standards were arplied during the early part of the month because of a delay in receiving federal instructions concerning the. 6.4 per cent increase on July I in the food stamp maximum income eligibility standards for one and two-person households. "With higher social security benefits received but the new food stamp income standards not . used to determine food stamp eligibility, conceivably some social security recipients may have been denied food stamps or terminated from the program during July,'! McDowell said Thursday. The maximum allowable Income standard for a oneperson household increased from $215 tc $245 per month, and for a two-person holl8ehold from 130'1 to $322. The food stamp eligible levels aiso increased becaU:Se the U.S. Department of Agriculture poverty guidelines in· creased for . thosP. ho~holds . ASK TOWED Willard Lee Reed, 38, Box 103, Reedsville, and Sue Ann Eagle, 30, Rt. . I Reedsville. it would ~ppeal the decisio~ tc a three-Judge panel at KnOJtville Term •' · Pettmg"ers are inJ' ured . in accident Lester A. Pettinger 47, and his wife , Susan, 44, of Belpre, were seriously injured in an automobile accident Friday morning on Route · 618 near the Redwood Restaurant in Belpre . The driver of the car that struck the Pettinger vehicle was killed. His name was Phillip Dwaine Foutty, 24, of Little Hocking . Mrs. Pettinger, the daughter of Charles Gaskill, of Middleport and Wellston, was first taken to Camden Clark Memorial Hospital , there fl own later by he licopter to Riverside Methodist Hospital , Columbus. She is in critical condition. Her husband is in Uni versity Hospit a l , Columbus. · TRYOUTS SET . RACINE - There will be majorette ) tryouts for the Southern Local High School Band Saturday, July 24 at 3 p.m. at the high school . Any member with two or more years experience willl the marching band is eligible . Merchants' Moonlight Sales tonight starting at 6 Harold E. Hubbard ' ' •. t' J v' • • � 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 22, 1976 griffith logan