https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f39c377761defb35550b4bc968d78492.pdf d16c5bd0a802bc42553b6d040651dc89 PDF Text Text Lea ..n ·to-swim 8- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, July 26, 1976 Orchard owners beg for relief Productivity in business is off By ANDREW NJBLEY WASHINGTON (UPI) Productivity In the bU!lness sector of the American economy slowed substantially In the spring quarter, rising only 3.6 per cent, the government said today. . The Labor Department snld the-moderate advance In I l productivity - output per worker-bour - was leas than half the first quarter rise of 7.5 per cent. Nevertheless, the productivity Increase was still a v!IS!Improvement over the 1.6 per cent decline registered In the fourth quarter of last year. The slowdown in productivity came as no surprise following iast week's Commerce Department report on Gross National Product. Productivity usually slows when the overaU rate of output In the economy eases. Last week's GNP figures showed that the nation's total output of goods and services · - stripped of inflallm - rose . only Uper cent during April, May and June, a conalderable . dropoff lrom the first quarter's 9.2 per cent surge. The productivity • figures deal ezcluslvely with the private er business sectnr of the economy. Statistics lor govenunent employes are not included since the Labor Department feels there ill no accurate way to measure their output. The small 'increase in productivity came as a result · of a 5.4 ~ cent Increase In output and a 1.8 per cent rise in hours, the department said. In the first quarter, output was up 10.2 per cent and hours rose 2.5 per cent. Compensation per hour rose 7.3per cent in the second quarter, not quite as much as the 10.9 per cent Increase recorded in the first quarter. In breaking down the manufacturing portion of the business ·sector, the government said productivity fared a UtUe better, rising 7.8 per cent in the second quarter compared to a 5.1 per cent il) the fir!!! quarter. United Press lntematl~nsl Ronald Reagan called on President Ford Sunday to lnvo.ke ·the Taft-Hartley Act as California orchard owners complained of losing 15,1100 tons of ripe peaches a day under the canneries strike. Meanwhile, the weekend Mon. thru Thurs saw the continuation-of other July 16·29 labor disputes, ipcluding NOTOPEN . wildcat walkouts by West Virginia miners and the Fri., Sat., Sunday COOLVILLE - Madeline In lhe mid 19SOs she came to longest strike by United July !0-!1, Aug. 1 M. Kenny, 69, Rt. 2, Coolville, the Coolville area to make . Rubber Workers. TljREE DAYSQF died Sunday evening at Sf. her horne with her mother Joseph's Hospital. Parker- and brother, William H. tHE CONDOR "The strike by CaUfornla sburg, following a brief Goebel . She worked at St. cannery workers at the peak Robert Redfor d, Faye Illness. Joseph' s Hospital In Dunaway, Michael Kane.Mrs . Kenney was a Parkersburg, and Mount St. of fruit harvest. season CI iff Tobertson, Max registered nurse having Mary's Hospital and threatens to bring disaster to · Von Sydow. · ' ( Rl worked In a number of Soulheallern Ohio Tuber - California agriculture and Showstarfs7 p.m. h0$pltals over the yeors. She culosis Hospital, both at fuel a new round of Inflated was born at Port Arthur, Nelsonville, Sheltering Arms Ontario, Canada , to the late Hospital, .Athens, and before food prices," Reagan said In Frank A. and Evelyn Baldwin her re tirement, Kimes caUing for the action. Goebel. She Sfl'!nf her early Convalescent Center. Athens. Negotiations in the dispute childhOOd In Canada before She is survived by two were adjourned late Sunday This Week AI Ingels moving lo Erie County, N. Y., brothers, Frederick B.• graduating from Sacred Tuppers Plains, and William night In the nation's capital Hearl Academy In Buffalo, N. H., Coolville; two nepl)ews, without a settlement. Y. In 1924; taking nursing two nieces, and 12 grand· Norman Walker, a public training at Our Ladr ot n.phews and nieces. In ad- relations man with the Victory Hosp l al. dillon to her parents , she was · Federal Mediation and Lackawanna, N. Y.. and preceded In deafh by her doing post-graduate work at husband, Albert A. and a Conciliation ser.vlce, said, the Polyclinic In New York brother, Frank, who died In "We don't have any further Clfy. 1971. comment. We' re doing Mrs. Kenney worked In a Mass of the Resurrection everything we can to get a Columbus hospital, Veterans will be celebrated Wednesday Hospital at Lyons. N. J., at 10 a. m. at the Sacred settlement at the earliest Cleveland General and Hearl Catholic Churd>, possible time." hospitals In Los Angeles, Pomeroy. Her nephews arid The stumbUng b!ock In .California and Tucson, Ariz. grand-nephews will serve as negotiations, which were to pallbearers. · Friends may call at the reswneat10a.m. EDT today, White Funeral Home ; apparently involves U!L Coolville , after 2 p. m.. economic issues. lUJ.It.e enviJl 0 Tuesdal'_. The rosary will be James F. Searce, national reel led Tuesday evening, 8 p. director of the federal Mediam. at the funeral home with S e eS Fr. ?aul Welton of Sacr~ tion and Conciliation service, Heart Church officiating . had said earlier that REEDSVILLE - Mike Burial will be in the family agreement was reached oo Regular $499.95 Kerwin, 80. Rt. I. Reedsville , cemetery near Coolville. several issues, but not in the died at his residence economi£: area. Saturday afternoon following A three-man federal panel an extended Illness. He -was THIS WEEK: born at Reedsville to lhe late in Sacramento said orchard Ja.mes and Magg ie Galleger Veterans Memorial Hospital owners were reporting losses Kerwin. SATURDAY ADMISSIONS ·of 15,000 tons of ripe peaches Mr . Kerwin, a member of the Eden United Brethren - Ruth McKinney, Long a day , and t)le panel's Church, was a farmer most of Bottom ; Hollie Sayre, New findings would he reported to his life. Survivors include his wife, Haven ; Warren Reeves, President Ford tate today or Model CS30C8 early Tuesday. · Susie Reed Kerwin, at home ; Albany. Modern, smooth ceramic a sister, Mrs. Susie Cook, SATURDAY DISCHARBut In WeSt Virginia the glass CQ9king surface cooks Wooster, artd several nieces GES Patricia Cle- issue was coal. Officials of and nephews. He was land, Shona Harris, Marand cleans beautifully, more than 100 locals of the preceded in· death by lhree w1th a work saving contin· tha Gilkey, Winifred United Mine Workers met sisters. Katie Hicks, Mam ie Green uous cleaning oven that ROOd and Allee Bailey. Naas, Audrey Ours, Ruth Saturday to discuss the White cleans itself every time you Funeral services will be Boyd, Nellie Hamlon, James wildcat walkouts mat saw · use it. Tu.Way, 2 p. m. at the Eden Hamlon. 20,000 miners halt work. The United Brell1ren Church with SUNDAY ADMISSIONS acti<il in the state's mines the Rev. Elden Blake of. · flclallng. Burial wllllollow in Tllomas Junior lljCKay ,· came in. a (rOtest over a INGE~ F,..~ITURE. the church cemetery. Friends Colwnbus; LQwell Carper, f5(),1100 federal · court fine . . may calf anytime at lhe Bank Rate Financing . White Funeral . Home In Pomeroy ; Janet Neal, against a IDlion local for Coolville. The bOdy will lie in Middleport; Cathy Carleton, disregarding a ba.ck-to-work 992-2635 Middleport state at the church one hour Hacine; Albert R. Frank, order In an earUer walkout. prior to services. · The West Vu-ginia Coal Pomeroy; Eunice Halsey , , ...............~~........l+Hl+Hl+Hl+H. .H . .Hi+H... Tuppers Plains. SUNDAY DISCHARGE Cora Fetty. MEIGS THEATRE .. Retired nurse died on Sunday · sonf smooth top electric range . with continuous ,. _=:::!! cleaning oven K . . f Reed viii di Hospital News . · . SENIOR CITIZENS Are PrefeiTed .People At Farmers Bank Association, owners and em· ployers group, said tlie walk· outs had cost $13.5 tnlllion In coal production In the past week. ' Meanwhile, ·the United Rubber Workers -strike against Firestone, Goodrich, Goodyear and Uniroyal moved Into its 15th week. Talks are not scheduled to resume until Tuesday in Washington. But In New York Sunday, Olief State Mediator Vincent McDooneU said he will meet today with both sides In the long-standing contract dispute between the city Board of Education and the United Federat(on . ofTeachers. There has been litUe moVe· ment in the ·talks since last September, when a tentative · contract was rejected by the Eme.rgen cy Financial ConlrOl Board . 111REE FIRSTS ROSSFORD, Ohio (UPI)Fred Linder of Fremont was the fastest qualifier at 16.92 seconds, winner of the first heat and victor In the 25-iap sprint ·feature at Eldora SpeedWay Saturday night Noel Witcher of Greenwood, Ind., Was the . fastest qualifier at 19.732 and won the 2ll-lap late model car feature In a 76 Camero. Ron Baker of Arcanum set a track record of 21.02 in the qualifying for stock cars, but only took secood In the 2ll-lap feature behind Dick KeUy of Ridgeway, In a 64 OleveUe. News •• in Brie(s outweigh its poulble rl.tb. One oldie main polallln fa-rw ol the pill, the bulletin 11 that the death rate fr'om tbe pW Ia lower than precnancy lllelt. rrom •r•, . WASHING1QN- A NEW REPORT SAYS put~ grain purcbuel hive had a ~ elfec:t In the UniWd States becauae of lbelr wldllly VW)'Inc aile and the .u t1eJ with l'hldl Soviet buyen hllw IAJI'Oached lblm. Tbe congnulonal Ofrioe of TeclmolOCY .- n nolltt uld the United States COUld reap econmuc liedelita and achltve lower food prlcea if IIUCh 11111!1 were !Bide CJt a replar_ and [ll'edlctable basis. · During the past seven years Japan hu been alarpr buyer of U. S. grain than has the SOviet Union, the report !111<1, but Japanese purchuea have been regular and predictable tllld· have caused no market dlaruptlon. Rullta bought Ul million tons In 1972 and followed that In tm by contactq U. S. grain cc:mpanies separately and aecraUy, putting In ~for 12.88 mUllon tms. ThOll! purchases clused a major market dlnptlon Utat, was blamed for c011tributlng to the U. S.lnflallonlr)' lipltal. NAIROBI, KENYA - A roUP ATTEMPT agau.t Ethiopia's mU!tary rulen has been cruabed and ita Hngleeden executed, Etltiopla Rldlo aald. It wu the aecond plot againllt the mUitary goverrunentlllicovered In two weeb. · 'lbe radio broadcast monltGted Sunday Ill Nairobi •ld the latest coup attempt was engineered by offlcen of the 25\11 Brigade of the 1st Division, the fermer Imperial boclyguai"4_,0f the late Emperor HaUe Selusle. Weather. Transfers· ........... . ............................................... • Holzer Medical Center ( Blrlhs, JulyZ3) Mr. and Mrs. Robert · Massie, son, Hamden; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stout, son, Bidwell ; Mr. and Mrs. Danny . Mitchell, son, MiDwood, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. leonard Lyons, son, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCarty, son, Ashton, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McGuire, son, Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Atha, daughter, Northup; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Adkins, daughter, Oak Hill. (Births, July2f) Mr. and Mrs. Buster · Clonch, daughter, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs . George Casto, son, Pomeroy. ( Bh1hs, July 25) Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, son, Thurman; Mr. and Mrs. Dwane Giles, son, Ravenswood, . W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hill, daughter, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. • f ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY --- ... - -· •• ••• i• CARPETS • .-..._...._,..,. : i I I FA. 'GjJ) i '""" r>/it\was made for that kind of wear • Colora: Sea U lal, Sweet Orange, Linen Delat Sllvtry Grty Golden Ra~. Petslen Mo11 , Touted OrlnCHI; 81ui Fro11, Sltnni Gold , Crurn Bl1q ue, Deep Water Bron!t Mf1t, Deeps.., Etru1cen 8 ron:re, Ro11ttd Chnlnut, Blue Gitter, Alpine Green let Cepeda, Copptrware, Frollad Lime, Ctrnl¥11 ,..d Aqu 1 Stone Sunthlne, Sylvan Green, Tiffany Gold, Perrot Or•n; Ttngertne. ' • ~ I J . ' j 'stop iri at our'"carpetdept. on the third floor. See the large seiad ion of LHs carpets available for your home, office or church. All cafpet Is lnstalltcl by our own carpet mechlrilcs at your conv111lence. We Invite you to use this preferr'ed service with no service charge. All those 65 years and over are welcome to open an account any time. Stop In and -us now. "you've got to have "Pu!lh.'"l to get anywhere especially If you want " clean POMEROY, OHIO ' ~,eoo.oo MIJ!Imum Insurance For Each. DePOsitor dWa:llar F*al Deposit Insurance Corporation RED CROSS SWIMMING Instructor Uz Blaettnar gives pool side Instruction on the technique of treading e ·VOL XXVIII: · . NO. 70 up" and be successful" ... From pushbrooms to you. name-It, the "FRIENDLY ONES" have II for you. We catalogue over 35,000 Items In order to get what you need . POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK· Main Sb'e Annex 111d Wnhouse Open · . WeekclaJs and Slturc!aJs 9':30 to 5, Fridays 9:33 Fricllys 9:30 to 8. . --~-~.~~~FELDS IN POMEROY • coal pits at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO en tine TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ':-:"----=---'c..:..::::..:...:...::-.-~:...,.._._~----_.:.....;....:...;.._ _ _ ___,...-;.;;;;.;.;.;;,;.:.;..:.:.;...;;:.:..:~:....&-------------- ~;iri~ By United Press lntemat!onal CHICAGO - DESTRUCf!ON OF BRAIN TISSUE Ia jl'evalent among chronic aicohollcs, Including those midcDe aged and younger, according to two studies at a Chicago mooical center. The studies, recently completed at Rush-Presbyterian-St. Luke'sMedi<;al Center, covered two setS of aleo~9lic patients, · rll)glng In a_ge from 34 to 74 and from 31 to 69.. Both showed "brain atrophy, a poSsible irreversible loss of brain tissue often associated with old age," among the patients, the Institution aald. CHARLESTON, W.Va . (UP!) - Half of the nation's soft coal miners stayed out again today In a strike ihat has ballooned outside West Virginia's borders, amid a coal leader's. wal'llil)g that wildcatters are staging "industrial anarchy." Close to 60,000 bituminous miners In West Virginia, Ohio !~~:~ ~r ~~.:~ 'OOUflty . streets Middleport Council Mon· day night accepted the bid ol the SheUy Construction Co. for ttie resurfacing of aever.. streets. · Council voted unanimously to purchase 647. tons of asphalt from the flr:m to be applied to Olesinut, Plum and Brownell and a portion ol· ·Beech St. Cost ol the resur· facing project will be $12,895.50. The street committee will survey the town to detennlne another location where reslllfaclng would be moat beneficial, since Olily one block of Beech St. is planned for resurfacing at present, and some ful)ds of the total will remain for the resurfacing of part of another street. Councilmen Marvin Kelly, Allen Lee King and James Brewer are the street committee. Council agreed to advertise lor sealed bids on the old pollee' cruiser which waa not used as a trade-in on the new vehicle purchased recently for the pollee department. Council gave a second reading to an ordinance to brirtg village regulations In accord with stale · laws on • dru ~ abuse. Council voted to Install a traffic signal at the corner of Sycamore and Locust St. Councilman Carl Horky abstained from voting. He is an employe of Ule light company. Weeds along the rl ver hank, the alleged need for more discipline at the Mid· dleport pool, grass growing along the curbs In downtown Middleport, better markings on ·Mill St. since riwnerous cars are gong south on Second (wrong way). the possibility of moving the placement of stop signs •t the . corner of Locust and Third Ave., and the request of one resident to purchase asphalt from the Shelly Co. for repair work near his home were discussed at length. 1.1\(len!llng the meeting were Mayor Fred Hoffman, ClerkTreasurer Gene Gr.ate,· Councilmen William Walters, George Meinhart, Horky, King, Brewer and Kelly . Prayer before the meeting was by the Rev. Robert Bumgarner. the Raceland, Ky., coal car shop and _a . locomotive repair outlet tn ~ The Meigs County com. Huntington, reported a missioners up on the spokesman for the Olll!ISie recoll)1llenda tion of County Sy~m. the country's largest ~udge Robert E. Buck coal-baullng network. · · Monday appointed carl · Chessie said its furloughs Hysell, juvenile probation would begin Friday, officer, as deputy clerk of Uie involving 875 workers at county court of Meigs County Raee!&nd and 175 others In fer the sole purpose of taking Huntington. NEW YORK- NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY Co. recognizance bonds for the Joseph Brennan, president posted record earnings during the first half of this year but ill county court of Meigs County. of the Bltumlnou~ Coal losing money every day the strike by coal•mlners in West In other bu'siness the Operators Assoctatlon , Virginia continues. N&W spokesman Bill Martin said Monday commissioners agree d to blamed the strike on an that 57 mines served by the railroad were shut down, causing advertise bids for the pur- minortty _of miners .~ ho the company to lose about $1135,000 daily. Joseph Brerinan, chase of a pickup truck. Bids tgnore therr contract and president of the Bituminous.Coal Operators AsSociation, told a ~J.o he submitted l!JilOAJII. bring, about_.lndustrial ~Cherlestoo, W..Va., neJYs conference that roving strikers hid on Aug. 9. .. · chy." establlahed pickets In Southwestern Virginia's, UMW District Eail c. Hayes, Jr:, Port.sBrennan.said the union and 28 and in Meigs County, Ohio. . . mouth, of Hayes, Donaldson, the _ sta~ of West Virginia A union spokesman in . the Southern West Virginia Wltlenmizer & Partners met share responsibility for coa1.fields said miners began seeking food stamps in his area with the board to Inform ihem permitting the strike to spill today. He said they expected to receive an affirmative answer of the services they offer as Into another week, with no from state authorities to their inQuiries about the food architects in case the multi- settlement In sight. llllj)plements sometime to<!ay or Wednesday. purpose building (senior "Everyone is• the victim, dtizens center J is built. but,!he sha~eless wildcats go . WASHINGTON - TilE HOUSE ETHIC& COMMITTEE Thelma Dill Liz Culler and on, he Slid at a special says Rep. Robert L. F. Sikes, D-Fla., "has violated standards Jane· Brown r~quested Uiat a Olarleston news conference of conduct appUcable to aU members of Congress," and should TB tax renewal levy be Monday. on-ina be reprimanded but not punished . placed on the November "The shamef~ thing is that P!l""The panel's formal report on the Si11es case was published ballot. The levy is presen Uy a handful of wi!!ful men can .Monday and con!inned earlier UP! reports that it would · .65 of a mill, and if passed in sa.crlfice thet~ broth~r to recommend a reprimand on two of ihree complaints againllt November will he reduced to ~rs, the penstoners, thell' him and was withholding a rebuke on the third only because It .fO mill. The commissioners mdustry, their state and their · took place too long ago.lt was the first time the committee has approved the request. nation to try to ~.dvance their acted against any member of Congress since it was create<i in Attending were Henry own objectives. 1968 after the late Adam Clayton Powell was expelled from the Wells, Warden Ours, and Trouble erupted inltia~y House for misuse of committee funds. Bernard Gilkey com- July 16 in Cedar Coal Co. s . Lt. E. W. Wlggleswarth of TRAFFIC ~REAMED BETWEEN Porner9y and Mason, W. Va., Monday evening missioners, Marth~ Cham- seven Kanawha County the Gallla-Metgs Post of the when the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge opened fer traffic for the first lime since last March after bers, clerk, and Wesley . mines, and spread rapidly · State Highway Patrol has IDldergolng extensive repair work by the Conn Construction Co. Buehl county engineer · last wee~ throughout jfisclosed that Col. A. G. Retss ' · southern West Virginia. This has transfered Ptl. Bruce D. week pickets roamed Into Wallace from the local post to Ohio' and southwestern the Patrol Academy in Virginia and recruited more Columbus where he will be Michael (Mike) Zirkle, three vehicles were headed •. miners. assisting the academy staff Middleport, Is confined to toward the Pomeroy business In U.S. District Court, with instruction of tJJe up Veterans Memorial Hospital section ~ The Zirkle vehicle Judge K.K. Hall told tile coming class this fall . as the result of back and neck was forced in to the rear of the United Mine Workers' Pti. Wallace is very happy . Injuries suffered in a traffic Weaver car. There were general counsel, Harrison with this challenge and accident on West Main St. at moderate damages to all The Bend Area, it.s Ohio Last year other repair and Mason County residents the Ohio River. Combs, that he wouldn't rule wishes all his friends who 1:25 p.m. Monday. three vehicles and Zirkle was and West Virginia com· work was carried out. This who have tolerated the Phil Roberts, a native of on a $700,1100 award he made wished him well through his Pomeroy PoUce Chief Jed taken to Veterans Memorial munities estranged since year a new floor was poured : hardship of getting"b8ck and Racine, has been project Webster said cars driven by Hospital by the Pomeroy Mar. 31 while the PomeroyThe completion da le for the forth between the two engineer on the job which the Kanawha Coal Operations · recent tragedy at Point ThOJWIS E. Weaver and Emergency Squad. Sterrett is Mason Bridge was closed for latest wor k, even though the counties lor several months. cost about $2,000,000 for . Association In a strike that Plesasnt to know of his Zirkle were stopped in the twi n~ chllrged with assured repairs , was reuninted : 'schedule was speeded up in A ferry service has been phases of the work in 1975 and idled 80,000 miners last transfer and thank them for September, until the current their concern and prayers. ll!ne of traffic near the Dairy clear distance. Monday at 6:40 p.m. an agreement between the operating in Pomeroy but 1976. walkout ends. 1be transfer was effective Queen when the Zirkle The bridge reopened to State of Ohio and the Conn there have been periods when :::: : :::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::: : ;:::::;::::::::: " T)Ie angels will quit Monday, July 26th. Wallace , E-RCALLED vehicle was struck from the traffic well over a month Construction Co., was to have the ferry could not run due to singing before I say In , a native of Middleport, is The Middleport ahead of the scheduled been on or l)efore Labor Day, USE CAUTION rear by a third car driven by heavy rains or mechanical advance how I'll decide the married to the former Gloria The Pomeroy·Mason Marc Sterrett, Gallipolis. All Emergency Squad was called reopening. Sept. 6. difficulties leaving motorists to 393 Park St. at 10:20 p.m. Bridge area Is still a case," Hall said, explaining Buck. Announcing the Monday The reopening of the bridge with the long drive to Gallia ' that a decison now tnlght construction area and for Mrs . Jessie Houchins who night opening earlier on came as good news for Meigs Couniy in order to get across Inflame miners and worsen was ilL She was taken to Monday was Sen. Oakley motorists should drive with the situation. Program planned Holzer Medical Center. caution. Phil Roberts, Co1llns who also said that a Chance of thunderstorms But HaU minced no words project engineer for the formal ribbon cutting NOW YOU KNOW tonight. Lows tonight In the · ASK TOWED . Ohio Department of High- in berating the . UM.W . ceremony scheduled at 10 GRIDDERS TO MEET . Mars was · originally the mid to upper 60s. ThunA marriage license was A meeting of aU Meigs Rot;npn god of agriculture, ways, warned today. attorney over remarks by just for kids derstorma likely Wednesday. issued to Robert Hughes a.m. Friday on the West Trucks will be on the ap- some miners that some Probability of rain 30 per cent Bratton, 24, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, VIrginia side of the river. still varsity football athletes will but became the god of war by proacbes and the bridge federal jurists had become SYRACUSE - When the today, fO per cent tonight, 60 and Ramona Lynne Baker, wUl be held as planned, even be held Thursday July 29 at .being identified as the Roman taking care of last minute paid lackeys for coal though the bridge was opened 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs High equivalent of Ares, the Greek bookmobile stops here July per cent Wednesday. 21, Syracuse. details for a time. last illght. School. god of war. (Continued on· page 12) 29th, it will host an extra program for children in that area. The summer · storyteller, Linda Stow, will be at the bookmobile slOp at the Syracuse elementary school on Thursday, the 29tl) at l p.m. All children are Invited to join her free program of stodes and Sheriff Robert Hartenbach Sheriff Hartenbach stated games. reporta the arrest of Keith that the Albany marshall for Earlier In the summer Freddie Pickens, 20, Route 1, the local sheriff's department Linda held a slmllar program Racine, on a petty· theft also arrested Don L. · at the bookmobile stop In charge of stealing a 10-speed Swearingen, 18; and Craig H. Tuppers Plains, where over bicycle from the home of HaMing, 22, on July 23 in 30 children heard her. Lowell McNickle, Route I, Albany. The pair were The bookmobile staff will Racine, on July 7. He will be returned to Meigs County and also give out free red, white arr~ In Meigs County then sent on to Houston, Tex., ' then marched double !Ue from the school to the and blue reading certificates High School (above), IMPRESSIVE UNE State Highway Patrolmen from all over the Court, Sheriff Hartenbach where they were wanted by to all children here. These Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home where services were held. The patrolmen State of Ohio were In Middleport Monday to attend the funeral of fellow said. , officials of Harrla County in traveled to CircleviUe and were joined by other patrolmen there for the certificates Ust the books officer Edward G. Moore who was killed last Friday afternoon in a Pickens wlll also be that State on charges of burial services. Sgt. Moore was piloting a Patrol aircraft that crashed read by a child during the helicopter crash whlle on ~uty. The accident occurred about two mil~ charged with possession of credit card al)use, tho sheriff during a thunderstonn. bicentennial summer. north of Mt. Vernon. The patrolmen assembled back of the Meigs Junior marijuana, the sheriff said. · concluded. CO. UI1 construction Wallace academy as teaching staff Weather Marijuana possession, Free .Chtcking Account For You . ' •• gnppmg Driver injured you might see this carpet in your local bank ..• OPENING NIGHT ., • Meigs Property TRUS1'EES TO MEET Trustees of the Meigs Granvll V. Wmael~y, County Pioneer and ·Juanlta B. WllffiS)ey to John Historical Society will meet T. Skidmore, Margie J . at 7 p. m. Tuesday at the Skidmore, 1 acre, RuUand. county museum, Butternut Oris E. Harris, Affidavit, Ave., Pomeroy. The meeting Sulton. will be followed by a twoSam Lewis to Mlt:zlaM screen slide presentation Lewis, Pt. Lot 37, Wolf's which will include pictures of · Add., Racine. local structures. Clyde Sanders, Helen Sanders to Kathryn Sanders, GRIDDER8TOMEET 7.6 acres, Olive. HILOT.EMPS EAST MEIGS - Eastern Max E. Folmer to George NEW YORK (UP! ) - The High School footbaU players highest lempt)rature reported , will meet at 6 p. m. Wed· Folmer Jr., Sharon Folmer; Sunday to the National nesday at the high school. All 1.2 acres, Sall!bury. Hosmer L. Roush, af· Weather Service, excluding players are to be fitted for fidavlt, Melfls. Alaska and Hawaii, was 111 their helmets at this time. Dale W. Welsh, Marjorie E. degrees at Red Bluff, Calif. Welsh to Wayne Vanhoose, T<Jday's low was 34 degrees in ASK TOWED 1.44 acre, Orange. both Bradford and PhillipsA marriage license was burg, Pa. issued to Billy Junior Somerville, 50, Follansbee, FU.MS VIEWED ANKLE INJURED A group of 35 persons saw W. Va., and Drusilla Inez . Cobb, 58, Follansbee, W. Va. The Middleport the program of four films at Emergency Squad was called the Middlepor t Library . to 6f4 Nerth Second Ave. at Thursday including many DIVORCEGRANTED . 7:57 a. m. Monday for Mrs,, proteges and advocates in· Cindy Rayne Ael~ was Nellie Price who suffered an volved in the county's Pergranted a divorce from imide lnjupr ill a fall . She was sonal Advocacy Program. It Lorraine Aelker in Meigs taken ·to Veterans Memorial was a Library Summer Fun County Common Pleas Court. Hospital. Program. By Charlene HoeDicb , swimming take the tiny lot Learn-l<H!wlm programs from the first beginner are In full swing at the session where he can earn the Middleport Pool with In· turtle patch, to tadpole, then struclllr Liz Btaettnar doing frog and minnow. her best toward advancing A seahorse patch is the American Red Cross •goal awarded to the advanced of "Every American ·a beginner who completes the Swimmer, Every Swimmer a requirements, while the .· Intermediate swimmer's Ufesaver." With nearly 100 girls ~nd patch Is the pOrPoise. boys and several adults In addition to the beginner . enrolled In this third session and Intermediate swimmer this summer, Liz Is currently classes for children, Liz is JOEY POl!LIN AND KATIIY ARNO'l'r practice with kick boards itu'rtng their teaching six classes a day also teaching advanced swimming lesson. 1be boards are used to strengthen ihe legs so that the swimmer can ranging from 30 to 45 minutes swimmer, junior and senior travel farther and go laster. each. life saving, and an adult Another session Is planned swimming program. for the second and third A senior at Ohio University weeks In August and where she Is majoring in She took her first swim· ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:; registrations are currently biological sciences, Liz hopes EXTENDED OUTLOOK being taken at the pooL to teach in a high school ming lessons at the Mid· Thur•day lbr~ugb While Red Cross cards are where she can also he a dleport Pool and for several Saturday, sbowers and issue(! by the Meigs County swimming coach . In summers now has been a life warm Thuriday and a little Chapter to those of the in- .preparation for this. she has guard there. cooler Friday and SaturIn, on or about the water, termediate and above levels, completed a cotirse in water day with · a cbance of · the Middleport-Pomeroy safety and ime In first aid at be it . in community pools, showers·Frlday. Hlgbs wut Rotary Club for many years Ohio. As a freshman at fann ponds or lakes, Liz be In the uppers 70 to the has provided colorful patches Musklngum College, Liz believes that not only is 80s and lows )fill be In the for the beginners. swam with the water ballet swimming fun but real 60s. protection against drowning. :;:;:::;:;:~;:;;::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~~::;~;:;:;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:i;: The progressive courses in ensemble. Anarchy water. Cloudy tonight, lows 65-70; cloudy Tuesday, chance of thunderstorms. Highs mid to upper 80s. Chance of . rain ~~ear zero today, 10 per cent · tonight, 30 per cent Tuesday. to fix in full swing ot Gtll CGIItriCepdlift I'M OP,Onlng Night has been the largest selling carpet In the Lees line since the day It was Introduced, seven years ago, '"d It Isat Ill number one. I No other carpet made can give better performance In . keeping It~ original beauty under rugged wear and tear In your home. The fiber Is 100'!' nylon face, I The styling has universal appeal, more textured and pebbly !han a twist. more civilized than a conventional shag. I Use It In a strong, vibrant color with modern . .. or a muted, understated lone with traditional rooms. Because We Furnish A • (Continued fND J1llt 1) 110111e recent controveny ,lbe bltllllllll Bid let cycle theft charged We're .one again .. �-- 2- The Dilly Sentlnel , Mlddleport-P<m~eroy, O., Tuesday, Jul)' Z7,1976 . ~=- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0., TU!IIday, July '11,1976 Navy craft evacuates over 300 Americans from Beirut By MICHAEL ROSS BEIRUT, lebanm (UPI ) - An unanned U.S. Navy ~ craft evacuated some 300 Americans and other foreigners !rom Beirut today In a smooth, one-hour operation guarded by the Palestine Liberation Organ. ilallon• and other leftlat groups. U.S. Ambassador Talcott Seelye was among about 20 lJ .S. Embassy staff to Join 9 ~ \. what was probably last organized evacuation of foreigners fr<m~ the strife· torn city. His last WQI'da before stepping aboard were, "Doo't worry, I'll be back." But neacly two.fijths of the 500 persons, who regis!e ed 'for the evacuation, failed to show up. "I guess !bey just didn 't want to leave," shrugged an embassy official. · · The exact number (){ Americana tn the boardlnl party wu not lnunedlately known bUt about 200 of the 1,500 Americans left In lebanon had signed up for the ~ur trip to Athena. (In WashingtQn, President Ford followed the operatioo In the OffiCil of National S,ecurity Affairs adviser Brent Scowcroft. The President also was in contact with Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld .) (P re sidential Pre sa a.m. (1 :30 a.m. EIYI' ) and, Sea-etary Ron Nessen said aiter aome difficulty In the Ford wu "pleased" with the heavy swells, put down its results and he thanked thQI!e landing ramp five minutes responsible, Including the 'later. Dozens of troops from the PLO. The United States Palestine Uberation Army, maintains no official cootact the main Palestinian with the guerrilla guerrilla group AI Fatah and OJ'ganization). Flying the American flag the lebanese Arab Anny set and carrying an unanned up checkpoints on all crew Qf 30, the landing craft approaches to the assembling steamed in from Its mother point at the nearby Riviera ship, the SS Ccronatlo, at 8:30 Hotel. " Many of the flO guards sported red and white flowers stuck Into the barrels of their machine guns. "We thought It would be a nice touch. We dido •t want to scare anybody. The America111 are nice people," the PLO commander in charge of dockside security explained. This evacuation wu smoother and was more relaxed than the pr~vious 11e1 ·r:~~ri~tri= waved to all as he boarded .. eagan's blockbuster po.ssihly. could backfire on him EUlABE'111 WHARTON United Pretl IDtenuotloul Rmald Reagan's choice of llberal Pennsylvania Sen. Richard Schwelker · was a calculated .blockbuster. aut so far it hasn't busted any blocs of delegates. An edenslve but Incomplete recheck by UPJ. of Pennsylvania's 103-per5on delegation shows the only finn switch to Reagan is Schwelker himself - and there Ia some indlcatloo of possible movement the other way. An uncommitted conservative college student previously leaning toward Reagan was offended by the choice : "My gut reactioo 1:! to jump lrilmedlately to the Ford team," said James By Stein, 21. press conference foUowina But most Pennsylvanians the ann ouncement , wanted to wait until afrer the acknowledged differences of entire delegation talked to viewpoint but said he and Ford Th111'811ay in a meeting Reagan could form a new that has been scheduled for coalition that would revive some time. the for tunes of the Meanwhile in Plains, Ga., =~~=:~~::~: · Plea ·of running mate,' Walter Moodale; finished intensive defense briefings and begin i!onsulting economic.advlaers on campaign Issues of employment and inflation. Reagan ' s dramatic announcement at midday Mooday belled his repeated statements that he wanted a running mate whose philoeophy was "compatible" . with his own. Schwelker, at a Washlngtoo Republican party. He said ·stUlllled dlabelief to pleased Reagan ' s de cisi on wonderment to bitterness. Ford himself had no demonstrates "boldness and immediate cotnment, but his caOOor." campaign manager Rogers Reactions were fast and furious, and ranged from C.B. Morton called the tick~ poverty spoofed DETROIT (UPI ) ~ The Fraser's attitude was evident announcement of record se. as UAW officials told cond.quarter earnings by Olrysler and General Motors Chrysler Corp. Monday they want the new contract to apparently ended any chance include improved cost-offor the firm to plead poverty living protection, plus an in the current contract talks increase in ._se w1111es that with the United Auto exceeds the 3 per cent figure Workers. in effect for the past si:t With General Motors and years. Olrysler, ·the first of the Ford expected to announce record level earnings .larer Big Three to report quarterly this week, the Big Three earnings, Sllid profits hit automakers would be hard $155.1 miWm In the period, pressed to explain why compared to a ~.~ m!Ulon workers should not get a loss a year ago. jump In wages, cost of living "'The company is in solid protectioo and Qther benefits. f.i nanc ial condit ion ," As early as last week when Olatrman John Riccardo and talks began, UAW Viee Pres!· President E. A. Cafiero said dent Douglas Fraser, woo Pomeroy Bowli ng Center '!be surface Ia stained an heads the union negotiating Wedne-sday Afte r noon even deeper rust-red than team at Chrysler, said LtligUe J uly 21 , 1tl6 first beileved. • earnings would be a factor In St and in gs 'The report showed the thin the unioto's deinands. Team W. L. Mars air has 96 per cent " Had we met in 1974 ilr 1975 Dev ilS 3 BO 24 carbondiollide,2to3percent to work out an agreement," Ed 's 'c r ossra adsGroc . 67 37 DruQs ~9 .as nitrogen and I to 2 per cent Fraser said, " I'm sure ,out1on Tea m 1 SO 54 32 72 ,argon; Ill comparison, Eartll.- finances would have been a Tea m 6 m5 2-l 80 has 78 per cent nitrogen, 21 major question. There sure TeaH.igh s ingle gatne - Betty per cent oxygen, 1 per cent won'tbe any grounds to plead Wr itesel 165, 158 , 15 7. High se r ies Betty argoo and a tiny amount of poverty this year.'' Wr itesel dO ; P earl Russe ll carbon diollide.' In contrart talks Mooday, 439; Delm a Ka rr 418. Vildng earlier discoVered ·nitrogen in Mars' upper atmosphere, but the measurements at the surface were not conclusive. Dr . Gerald Soften, a biologist and cbief aclentill of 1be , ...billion projecl, was ecstatic. · "People ._ve always tried ·to find the reasons we could not have iile 011 Mars," he said. "It was .alwaystoo cold, it was always too dry, it was always too of oxygen, it was always too barren of '!lllro(!en. . "I think we've got all tbe elements necelllllll'Y (for life ). The question is, did It happen?" The first results from VI. ldng'S three biology ·lnstru· menta are expected Aug. 9. Owen, of tbe State University of New York, lald the makeup of the Mlrtlan almolphere qgesta Mars hu enough water, poulbly in tbe fonn of permafrost, to cover the planet with a layer 86 to 75 feet deep. Earth hu enouch water to form a two mile deep blai*et. The new Martian color analysis corrected the impression le'ft by the · C>1976by•U.Jnc ~~ orlglnal rendition of Viking's first color photograph last "If there is a mother nature. there should be a Wednesday wblch llhowed a lather nature, but you never hear of !Jim. Did he llglit blue sky over a red bug out?" surface. Signs oflife on Mars surmised By AL ROSSITER Jr. UPI Sdeaee Ci!Jtilr PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) - Encou~aged by the existence of nitrogen and evidence of water, scientists believe life oo Mars could be discovered by Viking 1, starting Its secood week of exploration today. Scientists today will ,try ooce more to fix VUdtlg's crippled seismometer and make the final course tiiiiectiOOS for Viking 2'8 approach to Mars. The exploring robot's formal hunt for life on the. planet begins Wednesday , and the presence of nitrotlen near the planet's ·' l!lll'fiice llleaJII . life could exist Cl1 Man. . ' "If you just ina"eaaed the ozygen abundance oo Mars, we could breathe that aliJlos. phere," Dr. Toblu Owen Slid. ''We're breathing all thole tblngis DOW." • ~ Owen Slid it and other gues Ia the almolphere abo qgest the planet had - and may Btlll have - enough Wiler In tbe form of ice to s11bmerge a six-story building. • - ' "'lbe conciUsfon Ia that Mara represents a sort of lntermedllte ca.se between Elrtb and the moon," he Slid. "There's quite a bit of water ll'IIUIId, wbk:h may 111111 be there." A eecond color photo was rele11ed Monday showed a lfiY portiiJn of the VIking spacecraft, Including an ~e cable, tn addition to the surface and lky. "" "The sky Ia Indeed a pink to aldnd of cream orange,'' said Dr. 'l1lamas Mutch, Chief of Vlktnc's · picture analysts. .Berrys World ._rren DR. LAMB Sex after heart surgery ~ BJLI'Wftace E. Lamb. M.D. with her but I have remained DEAR DR. LAMB - I am faithful to my wife, the writing In relatioo to my wife mother of our children. I and me. She had an believe In my marriage vows, operation · for a heart con· In sickness or In health. That cltioo caused In part by high hu been my loyalty to my blood preasure. The acrtlc wife. She has never been a olve had become lldn and demonstrative person, nor lhevalvewsareplaced with a agreasive. , But we had a p1ut1c mve. The operaUoo good We and reared our ... perfonned three and a clllldren. She is 63 and I am half y..a 110. 81. Would It be all right for us Slle has made good to havuex or would It be beat PfOIII'alllld 11 getting alone fGr me to contin!Je as I have llne.lllekei!pa~checkoo her · been fortheput three years? blood preuure and heart by DEAR READER - Both ....,. her doctor but abe hu you and your llrlfe should talk l&opped tUJnc ~ dally rat to your doctor about II. He and In my.judgment abe Ia too won't be lllocked- I hope. It actm ·~a well known that older I ba~ 1 problem llrlth her. people IUD enjoy llell and the 11lal II our llll We. I have Interest In liS lhould be no bllli atnld to haft 11!11 will! ' aurprill! to him. my fGr fear \bat my As a rule of thwnb a penon poundl) would who can walk 15 minutes at a II Gillie 111111 that valve fairly normal clip hu enough a»1;' 11e her belrt ar the eurclll! tolerance to 111818e ··IIII•IIIIY-herheart In normai1U1181 activity. 11 IJial falter. · 'Ibis Ia particularly true be'lllll'elfon, , alnce her tween man and wife. Ex· p 111M: , bml not had 11!1 . tramsrltal affairs seem to be ..u. ,....... cue atiendanl with greater ex· cttementandmorestresslind are more dangerous to the heart patient. Remember that many of your wife's dally activities alao increue her heart rate and blood presaure. Your body weight need not be a factor and the stresa she may have may be no greater than that slie imposes on heraelf by other activities. Her doctor will lmow about how much work she can do with ber particular condition and can advise you properly. Recovery from heart surgery in thla regard is much like recovering from a heart attack. I am aending you The Health Letter number 2-12, After the Hearl Attack. Others who want this information can send a long, stamped, self..ddresaed envelope llrllb 10 centa fGr it. Send your letrer to me in care of this newapaper, P. 0 . Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB _ I would like to know your opinion ·on low blood pressure . Is there a.nv . medication or diet tllat wiD ~:.~.up to a normal DEAR ·READER _ Thls . questioo comes up fairly regularly. Unless you have symptoms _ specifically a tendency to faint or become light hellded on standing -II is not important. I.Aiw blood preuure caused by di~ease such as in tuberculosis, or with impending shock or hemorrhage Ia Important only because of the medical condition that causes. it. LDwer readlnga in otbentllle normal people are liSilally aasoclated llrlth long We with less tendency to develop heart atlacb or strokes. So I stW think the best thing for people to ilo who find out they have low blood pressure on a routine examination, Ia to go home get down on their tmees' and thank God they have II. in a joint statement. The executive said a major factor in Cllrysler's rapid recovery was the continued stroog sales performance of the compact Dodge Aspen and Plymouth Volare. Chrysler's profit, which was well above the $128 mi)lion prediction of industry analysts, indicates GM and Ford also will reveal whopp i ng earnings We_dnesday and Thursday. GM could set corporate history w.lth Its report. Analysts h11ve said the world's· largest car~ker 's earnings might exceed $9ro Qtillion for the . quarter, approaching Ame~ican Telephone & Telegraph's $939.& million in second quarter earnings. ATT's rep<rt was the highest ever rep<rted lor a corporatioo: Ford is expected to have earnings of J430 million, com·, pared to $1116 million in the Second quarla' last year. a "mismatch,,. and said "It ..u_. to be appears to an "'""' exchange the seconclhl&best olflcelnthelandforahandful of delegates." From all across the land the comments poured in; but there wu no indication of any early avalsnche of either approval or (!laapprovallrom Republicans In Geo~gla Carter expressed surprise at . the announcement but had little else to say about it. The Democratic candidate lii'08e early, took a long walk shortly after 8 a m. and then settled in with M~dale for a full day of briefings by his Issues advisors In lni~oon ~ told reporters he rejects Reagan's contention the United Stares is secood to the Soviet Union In anned strength. He said the United States hu milre accurate weapons and is "far superior 1n manned bomber forces .. But he declared · "We need to maintain a strong defenae· we can never penni! 0 ~ nation to be vulnerable to attack or blsclanall ... " Carla' coofinned reports that his 29-year.old nephew, William Carter !;pann, is In prison in CaWornia for two anned robberies ..He said the young man had been In trouble most of hi:! life. ' ·Miss Hearst's trial postponed operatim. 'Ibe only tenae mcment came when the PI.O guarda fired two sholl into the air to warn Jlhotographera to stay clear just as the first evacuee, a lebanese· American bualnelltllll8ll, wu struggling up the slippery . ramp with hla two sultcuea and a set of golf clubs. He was followed by a parade of families pWihing bsby carriages incl wrestling . with bulging suitcases, tennla rackell ~d ulnbrellu. · Seelye, in a tan suit and .LOS ANGELES (UPl) thatlhe ·loobmorerela:ted ... Patricia Hearst's second trial 9le looks quite a deal !letter has been poStponed until nrit than she looked · sever ~I year, with her lawyer mootha ago." arguing that it should not be Drawing the legal battle held at all. linea now, Johnson told the "I do not think it is poulble judge it was "inconceivable to find jurors any placl! in the that even in• January there United States - probably in will be a single juror, who is the world - who have not · unaware of tbe convictloo In read or beard of her prior · San Francisco, and I regiird conviction," attorney Albert that as a complete bar to a Johnson said Monday. juror sitting." "For that reasoo abe could District Attorney John Van not get a fait trial!' de KJimp told reporters m•de hia Johnson js wrong, that . Johnson argument wben the ~year- ·~ledge of her conviction old newiiJiij)l!r heiress, ashen Is not an absolute bar - there pale and down to 93 'pounda, · has to be an actual bias was brought by U.S. shown. 'Ibis Is a different marshala for a brief appear- case." ance in Superior Court; The hearing Interrupted the Johnson and Prosecutor trial of Miss Hearst's former Samuel Mayeraon, uraed by Symbiooese Liberation Anny Judge W'illlam Rltzi to set a comrades,. William and "realistic date" for her trial Emlly· Harris,' on the same on 11 st8te charges - already charges, stemming from an postponed twice - agreed on alleged SLA - crime spree Jan. 10. tosether. The trial was postponed because Miia Hearst is In custody of the federal prison system , undergoing · psychiatric examinatioo for review of her tentative ~ year sentence for a federal NEW YORK (UP! ) bank robbery coovlction. While Gulf Oil and several Jolmaon told the court the other major oil companies evaluatioo would end Oct. 8, reported llib8tantlal gains In and he would need three aecond quarter and first half months to prepare for trial. ·Mise Hearst was driven the Mooday, Standard Oil Co. of 100 miles from the San Diego Obio (Sohio) reported lower Metropolitan Correctional proflta. Gulf had a profit of fD Center in an umnarked van, mi1Uon or $1.06 a share for the escorted by umnarked can lleCOI1d quarter m revenues carrying U.S. marshals. She of ...3 billion against a~~::;tchpalethlnner,llhe'i thin earningl of $180 mllllDn or 82 and ahe bas 1011 weight," centa a lhare a year earlier Johnion told reporters. But on revenuee of ~.116 bUlion. For the flnt half, Gulf he said "her mental attitude earned $401 million or $2.08 a .has improved . to the .extent lhare on sales and revenues • of $8.&lillion, up mm prollta ,.. .... ,lltrft'lllfll of $356 mllllon or $1.112 a lhare •YOfUror,. ,_,,. lut year when firlt half MIJDI.MAION -*IU reven1111 were $7.116 bUlion. CH1'111•L r.t. ..... t Olalrman Jerry McAfee ..... w. said mQI'e than Ulree-fourtha ,,, of tbe gaina were from .... , ... ••' Y ............ ,..,. n. owe v.u.,. ....,......_ c..-r. operation,~ II)alde tbe United m..,.c..rt ,.,...,..., "'"· states. Bul tbe return on ._, ... ''" ONk• Nteuawo Ml·ll ... ,,.,, llocldlolden eqlilty dropped to 11.6 per emt frlm W per cent and return on Illes 1'011! ....... d . .... --'"!"'\J wn . .....,... ~. -.. .... only to U per emt from 5 per _. 0.1 ............. U1 Thtnl •,._IN ..._,...,_., ..,,.,.n, cent. ......... ,.,.. hn..r-4 .... One major . company, ,... Standard Q11 of Oblo, had lower eamlnp of 115 centa a len'k• ftllt •••Its .... OM ........... U .IJ. ltp .... MON...., W. ¥•., 0,.. ,..,, ,....., • ftlllftt... .,.,_ lbare In the IIIICCIId quarter .....,.tM. OM.•........._ ..... ,_., apinlt •l.IM a year ago In lbMOfttt.•1Uit"flwMMOitftll,lf.ll. lpite of a rise Ill salel to $'13U mDllon fnlll tal.5 mUlion, Tlftt. .I ...Hn.l. net lllcume llhrank to $Sll.8 mDllon from $38.1 million. - ................... ....................... ....... ................... ,. ..... . . .... ., ........................ __ _ •no~~~ ............ • t ...... •Thus, It will be the United States vs. Yugoslavia for the aold medal toolght In a •arne starting at 9 pm. EDT. "'"Maybe we were looking forward to playing the Russlan.a," iald center Mitch Kupchak of North Carolina, "but that's over now. They klet and Yugoalavla played a great game .!'in just happy to be in the final." It was a banner day aD, around · for the V.S. basketball troops Monday since the women's team came away With a aurprlaing sUver medal by beating Czechoslovakia, Jl3.87, behind <11poinll from Lulaa Harris. 'This was the first time ' w<m~en's basketball hu been . ~ .~ .. . ~ "" ...' ~the little leagues. •• ... .,'" . BAKER PROMOTED '' James R. Baker1 Mldhmd, Tex., SOD of Mrt; and Mrs. Paul Bakerr Syracuse, has beed' promoted · to dlslrlc\: mi!DBger wlth the Western' Petroleum Co. and wW be' moving to Brighton, Colo.;: along with his wife, Beckf Graeser Baker aaH' chUdren,. Jeff, Lisa and' ~ Andy. '" 0 ,.., •• .n •r SEARS POINT, Calif. (UPI) - Jim Busby, l..agunQ Beach, Calif., driving a Porsche CaiTera SUnday won the 1()0..mlle Camel GT Ser~ race, his second victory of t!Jil year. Second place went to George Dyer, Woodside, P.!lif., Qlso !lflvlng a Porsc~ P\~rera. ,.F,Iorlda 's Peter Gregg, driving a BMW, was third. • " ., ,t ,.. .... . . . profits:: ·up:~. The profit per share was reduced by an ina"esae of 1.9 m!Won shares outstanding. For the half, ~ earned $60.9 mBUon or $1.58 a llhare on sales of $1.45 billion CQI'Dpared with 160.~ mlllioo or $1.114 a share a year earlier on sales of $1.19 bUlioo. Union Oil of CaWornla earned $1.49 a share In the second quarter, up from $1.~ a.year ago. Revenues rose to $U1 billion from $1.29 bUlioo and net Income rose tQ $53.2 mi1JkJii from $42.1 million. Firat half proftt wu $119 million or ~.39 a share m revenue• of $2.116 bUlion com· pared with $82.1 m!Ulon or $2.34 a share last year on revenues of $2.58 bUiion. The C<IIIIPIIIY said blgher natural gu prices helped earnings but profit was reduced by weak prices ani[ · demand for !ann chemlcail. Atlantic Rlcblleld Co. bad a t3 per cent gain in second quarter profit to $UIIa llhare from $1.2S a year ago. Net Income 1'011! to t13Ut mlllim m revenues of $2.114 bWion from $7t1.38 miDion In reven• of tt.a bUlion. Arco'aflnt half proBt was f28e.37 million ar ft.73 a sbare on salel of $4.21 bUlioo lll!ainlt $137.1& mOllon or $2.4hllhare a year earlier on revenuee of ~.8'1 bUlion. ~ .I 'T'/. - Included m the Olympic pro- University of Florida medical gram. · · atudent, who had to setUe for 'nle Soviet Unim won the . the bronze medal behind gold medal. winner Tedeusz Sllll8l'lkl of Tralling»-&2wlth 11 : 18.left Poland, who had a leap of IJI. in the game, the U.S. scored 0\1. "I figured I could go 5.60 15 coosecutive points and meters (18-lli) just as easily went on to win for the third as I could do 5,55 (1a.2J,Ia ). I time In five outings. didn't know it was going to "We were eo high in the rain, though." second half I thought we were The only other medals goin« to fly through the roof," taken by the U.S. on ·the track said Mary Anne O'Connor. came in the 200 meters, Drawing added attention to where Don Quarrle of today's men's championahip Jamaica beat out American is the fact that there II no youripters Mlllard Hampton activity In track and field and and Dwayne Evana. Quarrie little cOO!petltlon In other won tn 20.23 second& whlle · sports. . ·. · Hampton and Evans were After thefirslfour days and timed In 20.29 .ahd ~.43 15 e'ienll, 10 of them in the respectively. .men's competition, the "I thOUght I had a chance," United States has just two said Hampton, the CaWornia golcla. This Ia as good a junior college sprint reason as any why the 1 champion from San Jose City Americans are only third in College. "But Don was just the gold medal standing with too stroog oo the turn." 21. Both the Soviet Union and In the other track finail, East Germany have ?:i each. Hungary'sMiklosNemethset OVerall, Russia has a total a world record?' 310 feet. 41,> of 73 medals, the U.S. 61 and Inches In winning the men's East Gennany 58. javelin; newlywed Lasse T h e b I g g e a t Vireo ol Finland successfully disappointment Monday was · defended his 10,000 meter the faUure of Dave Roberta, championship in '!/ minutes, the world record holder at 18 40.38 seconds; ' Tatiaria feet, 8\i inches, to win the Kazankl of Russia won the pole vault, and he just may wOOlen's 800 meters In a have outguessed himself out world record time of 1:54.94, of the gold when he paased up and East Germany's Siegrun 111-21,> to try for 18-ll'l. Siegl won the women's "I'm really not that dlaapo pentathlon with 4,7~ points. pointed," said Roberts, a The United Ststes qualified nine boxers for the quarter- ::' In the UtUe le~gue All, MARIETTA,Ohlo(UPI)BackiJily setUements Friday will he sent to 22 state Department of Transportation Central Office and district emplpyes who wete laid 'off and then ordered reinstated by the Supreine Court of Obio. Mooday, Transportation Director Richard D. Jackson announced the first group of settlements at a meeting of the executive stafl, diatrlct deputy directors' and adminiatative assistants. The 22 will be paid for the pay period ending July 17th, said Jackson . Their adjUBled grosa payments range from $109.60 to $12,296.40. Jackson said the back pay is baaed on the difference between what the 22 would have earned witfi the department and what they actually earned from other jobs or received in unemploy· men! compensation. He said 318 of 341 employes In question have Wed the necessary ri!DOrl forms to obtain "blic~;rpj~;" .iactl§bn would not estimate bow IOiig It will take to procesa all applications. " Mo.st oil ....,... JAMI!:I MOUIB AF Cadet Jamew B. Morrls, IOD of Mr. aid Mn. carl E. Morris of Rutlud, baa completed the ~ bone Tralillll Sebool at Fort Beublg, Gl. with tbe 15th Compaay of the till Studeilt Battalion. An Ali' Force Cadet uader Col; Drexel B. Cocbraa It Detacbmeut 850, Obit Ualverslty, Morris made . live j11111ps from the Cl%3 aad CW Alr Force llreratt aad was awarded the Sliver Wines of tbe Airborne Paratrooper. He will be;j seaior at tbe OlllA Ulllvenlty tbls fall lid will be commilsloned a 2Dd Lleute"-at · in· the UDited ~·· Statesu\lr · Force in JUDi;. 1977• He pla111 to enter tJie Atr Force Special Fore~; the USAF Combat Coatrol 'feam. " settlements . being made ' . ~- _ .. MONTREAL (UPI) r wu auppoaed to be the the United States avenged lta natim~ honor, :: the day It got Ita revenge llrlth Rualla. For four lone years, ever Iince that dllputed 51-60 deci· lion In Munich, the Americana talked about, planned fGr and reveled in the triumph that would be theirs. .., Well, the long..walted cnam of a rematch between the U.S. and Rusala got tlUnctured Mmday when the &ovlet Union dropped an 89-84 declalon to Yugoalavla, In an afternoon semifinal, before the YlinltB went out at night to overwhelm hOlt Canada, 96- F • t baCk pay · ·· . ll"S ' .R , ussia upset; :- agers gain ·finals - Embassy presa attache ChristopherRosswuthelast to board and ooe milllte later the captain shook the PLO connmander's hand, gave the thumba up sign and steamed Qflto the mother ship a mile offshore. . It was,an emotional parting for the foreigners, who had stuck · it out through the grueling 16 montl)s of bloody civil war. Fa mIlle s I ear fully embraced each other In farewell. 'The evacuation left the ~.S. Embaasy with a skeletm staff of 15, Including 12 Marine guard&. · '' The warfront In western Beirut was quiet during. the evacuation . An embassy source said the Christiana . had given , assuranc;e' ,·they · would not shell lbe r.fosleiJl· •' ' held secllf.,unUI -afles; the I I evacuation was over. Fighting had raged Monday along the entire length of the "no man's land" dividing Moslem . and Christian Beirut and at the Palestinian refugee camp of Tal Zaatar, under siege by Otrlatlans for more than a month. •• __... .., "' cu;, ,. , Robert 0. Anderson, chal,i, man, said the sharp impro~ men! In earnings Is prlmar ' result of a substan investment tax credit. · :: Marathon Oil Co. Rl Findlay, Ohio, earned $1.2( a share in the second quarter1 up from $1.16 a year ago ii sales rose to $888.07 millloli from fl71.83 mllllon. N~ inconie climbed t'o $3'1.~ million from ~.63 nilllloii. First half profit wu f/2.~ million or $2.42 a share ._ sales of h.805 billiqn compared with t$2.85llllllk!ll or $1.77 a share a year J1C0 on revenues of $1.53% bUlion . •:. · Aabland ou Co. eamf4 $1.12 a lhare In tbe JUI)l! quarter, the third of Ill f. . year, up from $1 a year ago IlL revenuea rose to $1.1 blDI~ from f933 mllllon. N~ Income climbed to $30.8 mllllon from $2'1.4 mlllloo. Albiand'l nine mmths net wu'$91.2 mWlm or ~.34 a lhare on revenuv of ~.1 bWim, up from ta!J million Ql' $2.98 a lhare a )'Ill' earlier on revenues If $2.8 lilllon. 01airman Orin E. Alkilll said big gasoline deillll}!l1 fueled the pins. 7 M• Petrol~, me of tJ!; smaller oil firms, earned :1: cents a llhlre In the ~ quarter against rr cenll • , yur aco. •. "" ' Norman baffles Giants c. o 000 000-ll 3 In the semi.final game of 203 IJOx-{i 6 o that Eastern Tournament, tar Tournament at Wellston, P ~the Pomeroy All..Star Squad Johnson (LP) , McKnight Chester II blasted visiting :;emtlnued to show that they and Allen: Fields and Jewell, Chester I 1~ behind the one· oare a major contender by Boyd (6) . hit hll!')lng of David Wolfe :'downing Coal Grove 5·0 and Charlie Ritchie who Sunday behind another fine Last week Chester I ad- combined to strike out seven pitching performance by vanced in the Eastern LitUe and walk just one. Johnnie Jerry Fields. League Tournament by Riebel was the big stick for Fields tossed a three-hit blasting visiting Reedsville II the winners as he cracked . shutout In going the route, 11..(). Eddie Werry faced only two homers and a big double. fanning 1~ of.'the 18 outs and 17 batters in picking up the Tom Crow .and Wolfe each got 'talking only one batter. J. win while fanning five and a triple, and Rogie Gaul and .Beaver carried the big walking none. Keith Brogan, Ritchie each cracked two firepower for Pomeroy as he Todd Norton, and Roger doubles while Gaul, Ritchie, crashed a home run and a Bissell led the hitting with Wolfe and Terry Sayre each qouble, but Flelda also added two singles apiece while got one single. Tbe game was . some bal-iJOwer by socking Virgil Taylor, Werry and Bill called after fout Innings due tWo doubles to help his own Cali each had one hit. to the ten-run rule. cause. J. R. Wamsley alao got For Reedsville, J. Jones, a double, and R. Kovalchick Van Meter, and K. Kimes ·. Todd Norton got the only hit got a single to rount out walked nine and fanned only for Chester. 1. Keith Brogan, Pomeroy's hitting. two for the loss. M. Hauber Brigil Taylor, and Eddie J. Freeman, P. Cralger, had a double and single to Werry combined to strike out and L. McKnight got the only lead the losing . cause, J. six; but they walked a big Coal Grove hits, all singles. Jones had two singles, and twelve batters. Loser M. Johnson teamed Kimes .had one hit. . 000 ~ 0 Cl with McKnight to strike out R 000~011 5114 x- 19 13 0 i!x and walk two. C 083 x- 11 CII " CINCIN NATI (UPI ) . Nooe of the trio is making any predictions. In fact, all deny they're giving the SUbject any serious thouaht. But the betting here is that If they wereputtoaliedetectortest, they'd aU flunk. Pete Rose, Ken Griffey and George Foster are the three pia ers And the subject is th/National leagu e batting title · burgh's AI OUver cur· Pitts renuy· Is leading the batling Maj or League Stand in's By United Press tnternahonat Notional LUgue · · East w.. L.. Pet. oa Philodelphio s5 29 .691 43 .w 13'1> 52 Pitt<buroh New York 5(1 49 .505 1Jih st. Lout< 42 52 .447 23 Chlcogo 39 58 ·407 27'" finals with three more 59 352 3 Montreat w!!t · 1'1> victories Monday night . . . . ' w.. L.. Pet. Gl Heavyweight John Tate of Cincinnati 62 36 .533 Knoxville, Tenn., and light Los ~~noe l es 55 •3 .5st 1 Houston 51 50 .505 12'h heavyweight !.em Spinks of .son Diego 48 51 .485 l<V. de 44 5" ,-449 18 para · St. Louis registeted decisions Attan tn But Rose, Griffey and while Spinks' brother. san FranciSco 42 58 .420 21 Michael, a middleweight, ad· Pltlsbg~:~dN:~o~ ~s~u~~d .. rain Foster, who collected eight Montrea t 2 ChiCIOO 1, 1S1 hits amoog them Monday vanced on a forfeit . Montreat 3 Chlcooo I , 2nd night as Fredie Norman Los Angeles 6 Afl a" ta 2 . hed the Cinclnn ll Reds Phllodei phlo • New York 1 pttc a Cincin na ti 9 Son Fran 3 to a S-3 victory over the San BILLIONTH FAN tioust on 1 San Diego 0 Franc1sco G'la nts are NEW YORK (UPI) Todoy't Problble Pil<hers (All Timet EDT) narrowing the gap. Major leaaue baseball Is Montreal (Rogels 3·91 al "I'll start thinking about celebrating 011 two fronlll. (Burris 5·111 , 2:JO ·p.m. the tiUe if I'm stU! near the .Already one aDd a half Chicago LOS Angeles (R hOden 9-0) a.t million fBDI ahead of 1111 ~>.1tan 1a INiekro 10·61 . 7:.35 p.m. top in September and we've New Yor k (Sw an S·B> at comf bl I d In the 1975 pace, the major Philadelph ia (Underwood 6·21. got a' Orla e ea western division," said Rose, leagues are looklilg foi"' 7:35 p.m. san Froncl<co !Barr ~· 6 1 at who already owns three loop ward:.to another milestone <ioc lnnati (Aica l~ 9-2>. s; os . when they expect their · p.m. · • batting a-owns. Pittsburgh IKison J.sJ al Sl . Rose's two hitS Monday bUtionth fan to be Ia al- Louis (Falcone 5·10 ), 8:30 p.m. · d hi teadance at a game later san Diego (Johnson o.oJ al night booste s season Houston !Richard 10-111 , 8:35 average to .336. The first of this week. Since 1901 when the p.m. ·wedne•day'• Games the tw~ hits was a leadoff Montreal al Chicago homer m the first inning, one American League was Los Angeles at A ll ant~ , nighl of three such blows Rose has fonned and record-keeping New York al Ph •lade lph la. . . Red , last night hit m the s seven WBI Updated In the Fran at Cl nc innafi , r;'lght games. It also WBS Rose 's National League , San Pill al st. Lou I!, 2, twl·noght . f the 999,077,415 laos have San Diego at HOUSIOn, nig ht runth homer 0 season. The second of his hits was a passed through stadium double, that touched off a • turnstiles to watcb major Ameri can l e·a t ue threerun fourth Inning during leaaue action. With only East 99%,585 laos need to. Qleet W.. L,_. Pet. 0 8 which the Reds lashed Mike 60 . 34 .638 Caldwell, a ,successor to New York the bUUon mark, ~jor 47 48 ..495 13 112 Giant Balt imor e starter · John league officials are 46 47 .495 13 1h Cleveland projecting Stiturday, July · Detroit 46 48 .489 U lh MOiitefusco. for five straight Boston 42 52 .w 18 hits. 31 , as the date of this 41 51 .A46 18 M i lw aukee Singles by Gr!Hey. Joe baseball milestone. West W•• L .. Pet. G B Morgan, Foster and Danny Kansas City 59 37 .615 Driessen followed Rose 's Oak land 52 46 .531 8 T exas 47 48 .495 tw, double. And when CaldweU M innesota 46 50 .484 12v. then plunked Cesar Geronimo Chicago -44 53 .-454 with a pitch Charlie WililalllB · Cali f ornia 42 58 .420 Monday's Result s followed the Giant lefty to the Cleveland 9 Bos ton 4 mound. Ba ltimor e 3 New Y ork 1 Trotters search for new if;, Detr oit 4 Mi iw 3! 13 inns Texas 3 Minneso ta 0 Kansas Cit y 4 Ca lifornia 0 · Oakland 3 Chicago 1 Today •s Probable Pitche.rs I All Times EDTI Cleveland 1Bibby 6-2) at Boston !Jenki ns B-8L 7:30 p.m . N ew · York (El lis 11·4) at Ba ltimore ( Pa lmer 13 -8), 7; 30 Grllfey's two bit night boosted hi8 average to .333 . Foster, after rapplnfl out four hlta in the four official trips to the plate, WI!S ._tiling .330. · Driessen also had a four-bit night, upping his aeason 1iiBrk to .313. "Grllley has power to go with his speed," pointed out 1\0ee. "That's why I think · he's got a good shot at the batting title. And, I wu telling him this toolght." Griffey dlaplayed both his speed and Ills power Monday night when he legged out his 22nd infield hit of the season In the fourth Inning and then doubled in the eighth when the Reds bunched five of their 16 hits for their final three runs of the night. Even if Rose doesn't win hla fourlh loop batting title be still figures to have ooe of the best seasons of hla Wustrious career in' all·around statistics. " We've ·only played 98. games and I've already scored tf1 runs," pointed out Rose, who's well ahead of the record pace set by Frank RAlbinson, who a-oeaed the plate 134 times in 1962 for the club record. Barring a serious Injury that'll put him on the sidelines, Rose is a cinch to top the 200 hit mark. With 133 today, he's running ahead of his record pace when he rapped out 230 in 1973. · ·"Think of how many more bits I'd have If I weren't . walking so much," said Rose. . His 62 walks are only eight shy of Morgan's club leading total. Atwo-out error by Driessen in the ninth Inning spoiled Norman's bid for his. fourth shutout as the Red lefty notched his ninth victory in 11 decisions. Naturally Norman wanted the llbutoUt, but he had one conaolatlon . The · ruDJ cltarged against him were WIIII1Md. So, at game'a end, Norman owned a 2.38 earned run average, the best in the league. In other gamea, Philadetplla beat New York, 4·1, Montreal swept a doublebeAider from Cblcago, 2-1 and 3.-1, Los Angeles stopped Atlanta, 11-2. and Houston beilt San Diego, 7..(). Plttsbui-gh at St. Loula was rained out. I'll lis 4, Mell I: Dave Cash laced a triple to lead off the sixth and raced home on Larry Bowa •s · sacrifice fly u PhlladetpUa turned back New York for ita 13th Win tn 17 decllioos. Larry Christenson hurled the first si:J: inninga to record hla ninth victory in 15 deciaiooa but needed three lnninga relief help from Tug McGraw. ,Dodllel'!l 8, Braves 2: . . ' Steve Gatvlly banged out four hits and Don Suttoo pitched ·a five-hitter, struck out nine and walked four for his 11th win lit 19 declaims as Los Angeles beat Atlanta. Asll'OI 7, p..-.,. 1: Houstoo's Larry Dierker pitched a masterful two· hitter 88 he posted hla third shutout of the ~n and 24th of biB career to Improve hla record to !o.il. Bob Wataoo drove in three runs· and smacked his lith homer, a solo shot in the fifth. ExPos w, Cllblll·l : . Eill:! Valentine a-acked a two-run homer in the sixth Inning of the opener to give Montreal ita opening game victory and Steve Dunning andDaleMWT~teamedfor a combined three-bitter In the nightcap. · Larry Parrish ripped two doubles to pace the offense. Orioles refuse to give up By FRED DOWN twohitter and Toby Harrah Rollie Fingers finishing up. UPI Sports Writer bomllfed,for Texas. Blyleven 'Sal Bando bit hla 20th homer Detroit (B are 4·Sl at M il . waukee (Sla ton 11 ·8), 8:30p .m . The New York Yankees, struck out nine and walked for the A's. Texas (Perr y 9-8) at M in- with their 13~-g ame lead in one, allowing a scratch single Tigers 4, Brewers 3: nesota (Redfern 3-6), 9 p .m . Kansas City (Spliltor ff 11-6) the American league East, to· Steve Braun in the fourth jlen Ogilvie's fourlh single a t Cai it oroi a (Tanana 11-11 , appear to be a shoo-in, but the and a single to Craig Kuslck of the game scored Rusty 10 : 30 p.m. Stuab with the winning run In Chicego (Gossage 5-9) ~t Baltimore Orioles refuse to in the seventh. The homer By GEORGE BOOSEY Oa k lanD I Bl ue 8·9L 1l p .m . give up. was Harrsh's ninth. . the 13th inning for Detroit as WedneJday ' s Games TULSA, Okla. (UP!) The Orioles' veterans ROyall 4, Ani~ 0: · reliever John . Hiller Cl ev eland at Boston , n"ight Seventeen basketball players New York at Baltimore , night remember, for one thing, that . AI Fitzmorris pitched a sii- . registered his lOth triumph. from across the nation are De tr oit a t M i lwaukee , night only two years ago tbey nuide -bitter' for his second shutout Staub gave the Tigers a 3-2 s at Minn esota , night exercising and sharpening KTexa up a 7'hgame deficit after . of the season and Amos Otis lead in the top of the 11th but City at Ca lifor nia, night their shooting skills this , an Ch ic: ago at Oak la nd , night Labor Day and won the hit a two-run double, Milwaukee tied the SCOfl! in week, hoping to be. selected division title. sparking Kansas City to. its the bottom of the Inning on for an opening on the "Naturally. it's going to victory over Nolan Ryan and Hank Aaron's run-storing hit. legendar y Harlem take a big streak on our part California. It was the 12th win Globetrotters. to cut into their lead," said for FitzmoiTis, who struck Major Leagu e Results "A lot of people think we Thi• Week·s Spec1ot By Un ited Press Inter national Manager Earl Weaver. "But out seven. Ryan also struck look for a clown on the floor," National Lea gue we play them 12 more times out seven. increasing his said Stan Greeson, president Pi tts bgh at St . L ou is, ppd ., ra in and we should feel confident major league-leading total to of the Globetrotters . (1 st game) should we do well in those 184, but lost his 13th decision. 000 002 ooo- 2 3 1 "Nothing could be further Mon tr eal A's 3, White Sox 1: Ch ica go 100 000 ooo- 1 7 0 games." from the truth . We are ' Stanhouse ( 7•.4 ) and Foote ; Ross Grimsley pitched a Bill North singled, stole his looking for the fine athlete." Slone, Co leman (8 ) and Sw l · sixhitter for his third victory, 49th and 50th bases and USED .CARS Sher . LP- Stone (2-J ), HRGreeson said the young · Montre AI Bumbry hit his fourth scored the go-ahead run for ai, v alentine ( 3 ) . oopefuls, who gathered in homer and Reggie Jackson Oakland on a single by Bert 3 80 hit a tworun double as the Campaneris. Paul . Mitchell Tulsa Monday, are from all Montreal lOO OO t oto72 PINTO 000 000 001- 1' 3 1 over the United States- Chicago, Dunning, Murray 191 Md Orioles banded Hunter his went 7 2.;j innings for his "anywhere from a tiny town Foote; Renko. P. Reuschet (7), ninth loss against 12 wins. fourth straight victory with WAGON German {9) and M itterwaid . in Mississippi tp New York WPDunn ing 11·41. LP- Renko Fred Stanley singled In the City ." Red wagon. auto. trans., 4 IJ.7 J. Yankees' run in the fifth He stipulated that all Los Angeles 012100 002- 513 1 Inning. cyl .. radio, new rad ial MONTICELLO , N.Y. candidates must either have Alla nIa tires. 200 ooo ooo- 2 5 1 Cleveland defeated Boston, , {UPI) - Oil Burner, the 4-5 graduated college or been Rodriguez Su1fon ( li ·Bl an d Yeager , o A T beat M'l.Dil esota ' :J... c hOlce, · was the easy Wll111 . er (6) ; M orton , Dev ine .,..., exas got a chance lO.groove It." members of a cisss that has 151. Leon 181. seord 191 aM 0, Kansas City topped of the richest race In harness Booble and ·the Bengais graduated. Pocoroba . LP- Morton I1-8J. California, 4-0, Oakland racing, the $300,000 "Race play their first pre..season "H a kid comes out in his New Yo rk ooo 001ooo- 1 6 1· shaded Chicago, 3-1, and For The Gold" SUnday at game of the year at Green third year, we won't allow Phladelph i oao 002 o2x - 4 9 o Detroit edged Milwaukee, 4-3, Monticello Raceway. Bay Saturday night. \ Utat." he said. 11 We won't Grote; Ma llack, Lockwood, M (7) and · 13 · · · oth er AL Oil Burner woo In 1·.... '"1"'< . Christenson cG raw m mrungs, m raid." \ 111 and Dales. wP- Chrlslenson games. for the mile. He paid $3,60, Greeson said the team - 19-51. LP- Ma tlack 110.51 . In the National league, it 3.20, 2.60 across the board in . You'll Like Our Quality . Way of Doing Business. would take an aspiring and san Frncisco ooo ooo 003...: 3 7 o was Philadelphia 4New York beatingAtashy, driven by Del GMAC FINANCING talented high school graduste Cincinnali '201 300 OJ>~ • 1s ' 1, Cincinnati 9 San Fr . ancisco Insko, by 1\!, lengths. 'Third 992.534~ •. Pomeroy Cal dwell (4), 0 · 'II'I6:00 - but scouts for the team did WMonlefusco ill iams 141. , He"'erto tal and 3 Montreal over Chicago, 21 · was Mandate, gu1'ded by pen Eventf19S not find any this year. Hill I Norman (9-2) and Plum· aitd 3-1, Houston 7 San Diego Merrit Dokey . who was - l..._--Ti-1._'~_._m_.s_._~._ _.J 'The athlete chosen for one mer . LP- Mon tefusco (9.91 . HR 0 and Los Angeles 6 Atlanta another four lenlrths back. 2'. PI'ttsburgh atSt . Louis was of the Globetrotters' two - Cincinnati. Rose (9 1. teams can look forward to a San Diego 000 000 001)- 0 20 · ed out • 71 0 At the Meigh High School $15,000 salary and plenty of H~~~1::';'er, F~~~~~~ 0 R ~y ~~aas 9, ·Red Sox 4: : TRY OUR DELICIOUS HAMBURGERS. Field Sunday In Independent fringe benefits, such as travel notds 181 , Toml in 181 and Rico Carty drove in four MEA __ J GROUND fRESH DAILY. · ,.. ~ K enda l l; Dier ke r ( 10·91 and d bl d Baseball action, Syracuse expenses, hotel expenses, $241 Herrmann . LP- Splllner 12,101. runs with two OU es an • was handed only its second a day for food, We insurance,, HR- Houston . Watson 111 1 Rick Manning homered for : FRESH PEACH SHAKES ANI) SUNDAES. loss of the season by host dependent insurance and a Cleveland, which dealt • ~'@~) ~~~ ·• Rock Springs, 7·6. The pension. Boston its seventh loss in ~ ll:,Wli/fvh' ~~atW~ : winners led by the score of 7-4 'lbe Globetrotters say the eight games sj nce Don .,.. American Leagu e in the fifth, but lleld off a training camp is "one of the ctevel,and 230 ooo 301- 9 11 o Zimmer replaced Darrell Syracuse rally in the · late toughest weeks a basketball Boslon 100 200 001- 4 10 0 ,, T,-,omas, Bu ~ke y (5) and gh thr Innings to gain the winn. player can go ou · Fosse; Tlanl. Cleveland 12 1. Winning hurler, Chester The players drW twice Willoughby (71 and Fisk. WPBuskey (J.3). LP- Tianl 110·?1 . Wigal, gave up four walks daily. They start with free ' HR s---cteveland , M anning (5) ; of one-run relief. The loss was · ~ Hrs .: 10 :00 A, M. Tilll : 00 P.M. tun.: Thurs. while striking out seven shooting, then exercise, eoslon, Eva ns 1101. Lois Tlant's ninth against 10 10:00 A. M. Till2 :00 P.M. Fri. & Sat . Syracuse batters, but he gave followed by shooting drills New Yor k ooo 010 ooo-. t 6 o wins. 992·2556 up nine hits. Eddie Young and and finally a scrimmage. Tbe Baltimore 201 ooo oox- 3 6 o Rangers 3, Twlas 0: W. MAIN , POMEROY, O. : BarryMarshalleachhadtwo camp lasts si:t days. One of . Hunter 112.9) and Munson ; msley IJ.4l and Duncan. HR Bert Blyleven pitched a IJ[nglesto lead the attack, and the two Globetrotter trainers -GriBaltimore , Bu mbrey . Charlie MarshaU had the only and a referee also are attending the training (1 3 inn ings) other hit, also a single. Oelroit Although outhlttlng the sessions. 010 100 ooo 010 1- • "o .. - . -hosts ~. some cosUy errors Why do basketball players M il wauk~& _ 000 000 010 0 3 50 paved the way for the losing of the caliber wanted by the MacCormlck, Crawford 11 1. INSURAI\cr. QHI WELL cause . Bob Cunningham Globetrotters organization Hiller I111 and Freemon ; · OU NEED TO SEE 1>/'1 • Y · Colborn. Frisella ( 121 and I · 10 started on the mound for the : pass up a chance to Pay INSURANCE PRO A· Porter. WP- HIIIer no.4) . LP'BOVT THAT" SON. 11E losers and took his first loss of theNBA? ' Frisella (2.1).' HRs- Delroil, ~NO W5 ~I> INSUR.«E "There are some kids who Thompson 1151, Staub 181 . the year after being relieved in the fifth by Jeff Hubbard. maybe have dreamed of: Texas · 010 100 001- 3 10 o Together they fanned only becoming a Globetrotter aU Mlnnesola 000 000 ooo- 0 2 1 ~ two batters while giving up ' the irlives, "Greesonsaid · "A berg Bty;leven ·121 -~i::.> -,r~,. Goltz, (7 Bur gmeiand er (9)Sund· and \\ ' Cl~ .., \(1'>=-.. ten costly walka, a big dif· ballplayer has an opportunity Wynego1 . LP- Goltz 18·91. HR ference in · the game. Jim for a longer career with us - Texas, Harrah . ( _j Hubbard and Jeff Hubbard than with the NBA and be Chicago 100 ooo ooo- 1 9 o each went 2-4 to lead the gets to travel to a Jot of places DaJ~~~~~on :dol~;w~l~g~ - \:. winners, Jim getting a homer he would never visit with the · Esslon 131.19 Mitchell, Fingers ___j aixi single while Jeff cracked (7-5 )and . HROokland Tenace . WP-, M Sando itch eii U=:;:~~~~~~:=:===.:~:::=::=~===~:::==:~===·~=.J This ma'r'"· the 50th vear (8) a double and alngle. Arnott, NBA." fGr theGlo.;trotters. oUr~ 1101 . . Seti • ILL\.tULUS,atDOWNiNG.CHtLDS,ntKNOWS~!!_tnsurance. Clark, and Hemiley each got a double In the IOIIttg cause. the half century· they have ~:n:~~~·y ~:l~~ t~· N1ida;:;~2.,hlo s 100 210 011--6 9 3 about Fitzmorris (12.61 and Stinson ; ~-~iiiiiiiiii-----------w.-----------_. losing only 411 12,~es, of . · Ryan 11-131 and Humphrey. ;-: ' 012 040 Q00..--7 5 ~ played p.m. talent ~~~~~:i I . Clark wants big year "',, WILMINGTON, Ohio .( UPI) - He had a great rookie year, but is still looking for a solid showing as a veteran. And, big "Boobie" Clark figures 1976 just might be the year he rediscovers the success he bad •u a rookie ... Mter two per101111Jiy dlsapo poinUng aeaa0ns, the Cincinnati Bencals' running beck seems to have bounced tiack to hla old self in training ~!amp - to his 1973 rookie Meason when he was full of ~thuala8111 and churning out yards "I plan to have a better · year than last year, and we'll llilprove u a 1e11m and be in \lle flnail," wws the 6-2, 2f5. pi)urid fullbsck: "! guarantee · If I just want to run the ball ~stay healthy." ' ~AJ a rookie, the 12th round draft choice out of Florida's · l!ethuae-Cookman (where he Was a tight end and rrnebacker) surprised tyeryone by making the team at fullback and piling UP 088 nillhlnc yardl. He was voted lll'e Bengali' mOlt valua!lle p!ayer and the American Pootball Conference's rookie of tl)e year . . But Clark was injured inuch of 1974 and netted only 312 rushing yards. Last year Clark was disappointed tha~ the Bengals, foresaldng the running ganje for pusing, gave him the ball only an avenge of a dozen times a game, which left him with the leaa-lhan-boped.for total of 594 yards. . , But this seuon, Bengals coaches are trying to get better passing-rushing "balance" and that pleases Boobie. "Balance Ia the sign of a very good team and we're · goin« to have that,~· says the 25-year old native of Jacksonville, F1a. _ Booble alao acknowlqes that "great runners have · great lines In front of them." "It's aU up front that counts," he'!iays. "You didn't hear of Larry Csonka untU Miami got a great line In !root of him and the same was true of O.J. Simpaon." Clark figures Cincinnati haagood blockinl for the run, "but with so much pusing last. year the !lnemen never "' •• OlYmpics briefs •• ·MONTREAL (UPI)- Star Cinadlan forward Phil Tollestrup 11811 he wiD be l',l!ldy for hill team's match lf.l!h Rllllll Tuelday, wblch illl decide the bronze medal ll the Olympic baakelbiU competition "[t'1!111 ~the IIIII game of my career so I sure don't want to mesa it up," he said. · When asked why he was q u It II n g , T o11 est r u p responded, "Becauae after thlllla over I'll go beet hcmle to Raymood, Alberta, and there just Isn't much basketball going on th'!!'e -1,' Karr & Van Zandt Rock Springs 7-6 winner over Syracuse '***********•******************* * •* 1:;:- * * i~~~:~rc::?:E~~; ~ Adolph's Dai~ Valley : i! * * * ** .:***************************** HE KNOWS HIS INSURANCE! \ g W l lfl. (51. . -0 I IXMNINGatllDS AGENCY INC. �-- 2- The Dilly Sentlnel , Mlddleport-P<m~eroy, O., Tuesday, Jul)' Z7,1976 . ~=- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0., TU!IIday, July '11,1976 Navy craft evacuates over 300 Americans from Beirut By MICHAEL ROSS BEIRUT, lebanm (UPI ) - An unanned U.S. Navy ~ craft evacuated some 300 Americans and other foreigners !rom Beirut today In a smooth, one-hour operation guarded by the Palestine Liberation Organ. ilallon• and other leftlat groups. U.S. Ambassador Talcott Seelye was among about 20 lJ .S. Embassy staff to Join 9 ~ \. what was probably last organized evacuation of foreigners fr<m~ the strife· torn city. His last WQI'da before stepping aboard were, "Doo't worry, I'll be back." But neacly two.fijths of the 500 persons, who regis!e ed 'for the evacuation, failed to show up. "I guess !bey just didn 't want to leave," shrugged an embassy official. · · The exact number (){ Americana tn the boardlnl party wu not lnunedlately known bUt about 200 of the 1,500 Americans left In lebanon had signed up for the ~ur trip to Athena. (In WashingtQn, President Ford followed the operatioo In the OffiCil of National S,ecurity Affairs adviser Brent Scowcroft. The President also was in contact with Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld .) (P re sidential Pre sa a.m. (1 :30 a.m. EIYI' ) and, Sea-etary Ron Nessen said aiter aome difficulty In the Ford wu "pleased" with the heavy swells, put down its results and he thanked thQI!e landing ramp five minutes responsible, Including the 'later. Dozens of troops from the PLO. The United States Palestine Uberation Army, maintains no official cootact the main Palestinian with the guerrilla guerrilla group AI Fatah and OJ'ganization). Flying the American flag the lebanese Arab Anny set and carrying an unanned up checkpoints on all crew Qf 30, the landing craft approaches to the assembling steamed in from Its mother point at the nearby Riviera ship, the SS Ccronatlo, at 8:30 Hotel. " Many of the flO guards sported red and white flowers stuck Into the barrels of their machine guns. "We thought It would be a nice touch. We dido •t want to scare anybody. The America111 are nice people," the PLO commander in charge of dockside security explained. This evacuation wu smoother and was more relaxed than the pr~vious 11e1 ·r:~~ri~tri= waved to all as he boarded .. eagan's blockbuster po.ssihly. could backfire on him EUlABE'111 WHARTON United Pretl IDtenuotloul Rmald Reagan's choice of llberal Pennsylvania Sen. Richard Schwelker · was a calculated .blockbuster. aut so far it hasn't busted any blocs of delegates. An edenslve but Incomplete recheck by UPJ. of Pennsylvania's 103-per5on delegation shows the only finn switch to Reagan is Schwelker himself - and there Ia some indlcatloo of possible movement the other way. An uncommitted conservative college student previously leaning toward Reagan was offended by the choice : "My gut reactioo 1:! to jump lrilmedlately to the Ford team," said James By Stein, 21. press conference foUowina But most Pennsylvanians the ann ouncement , wanted to wait until afrer the acknowledged differences of entire delegation talked to viewpoint but said he and Ford Th111'811ay in a meeting Reagan could form a new that has been scheduled for coalition that would revive some time. the for tunes of the Meanwhile in Plains, Ga., =~~=:~~::~: · Plea ·of running mate,' Walter Moodale; finished intensive defense briefings and begin i!onsulting economic.advlaers on campaign Issues of employment and inflation. Reagan ' s dramatic announcement at midday Mooday belled his repeated statements that he wanted a running mate whose philoeophy was "compatible" . with his own. Schwelker, at a Washlngtoo Republican party. He said ·stUlllled dlabelief to pleased Reagan ' s de cisi on wonderment to bitterness. Ford himself had no demonstrates "boldness and immediate cotnment, but his caOOor." campaign manager Rogers Reactions were fast and furious, and ranged from C.B. Morton called the tick~ poverty spoofed DETROIT (UPI ) ~ The Fraser's attitude was evident announcement of record se. as UAW officials told cond.quarter earnings by Olrysler and General Motors Chrysler Corp. Monday they want the new contract to apparently ended any chance include improved cost-offor the firm to plead poverty living protection, plus an in the current contract talks increase in ._se w1111es that with the United Auto exceeds the 3 per cent figure Workers. in effect for the past si:t With General Motors and years. Olrysler, ·the first of the Ford expected to announce record level earnings .larer Big Three to report quarterly this week, the Big Three earnings, Sllid profits hit automakers would be hard $155.1 miWm In the period, pressed to explain why compared to a ~.~ m!Ulon workers should not get a loss a year ago. jump In wages, cost of living "'The company is in solid protectioo and Qther benefits. f.i nanc ial condit ion ," As early as last week when Olatrman John Riccardo and talks began, UAW Viee Pres!· President E. A. Cafiero said dent Douglas Fraser, woo Pomeroy Bowli ng Center '!be surface Ia stained an heads the union negotiating Wedne-sday Afte r noon even deeper rust-red than team at Chrysler, said LtligUe J uly 21 , 1tl6 first beileved. • earnings would be a factor In St and in gs 'The report showed the thin the unioto's deinands. Team W. L. Mars air has 96 per cent " Had we met in 1974 ilr 1975 Dev ilS 3 BO 24 carbondiollide,2to3percent to work out an agreement," Ed 's 'c r ossra adsGroc . 67 37 DruQs ~9 .as nitrogen and I to 2 per cent Fraser said, " I'm sure ,out1on Tea m 1 SO 54 32 72 ,argon; Ill comparison, Eartll.- finances would have been a Tea m 6 m5 2-l 80 has 78 per cent nitrogen, 21 major question. There sure TeaH.igh s ingle gatne - Betty per cent oxygen, 1 per cent won'tbe any grounds to plead Wr itesel 165, 158 , 15 7. High se r ies Betty argoo and a tiny amount of poverty this year.'' Wr itesel dO ; P earl Russe ll carbon diollide.' In contrart talks Mooday, 439; Delm a Ka rr 418. Vildng earlier discoVered ·nitrogen in Mars' upper atmosphere, but the measurements at the surface were not conclusive. Dr . Gerald Soften, a biologist and cbief aclentill of 1be , ...billion projecl, was ecstatic. · "People ._ve always tried ·to find the reasons we could not have iile 011 Mars," he said. "It was .alwaystoo cold, it was always too dry, it was always too of oxygen, it was always too barren of '!lllro(!en. . "I think we've got all tbe elements necelllllll'Y (for life ). The question is, did It happen?" The first results from VI. ldng'S three biology ·lnstru· menta are expected Aug. 9. Owen, of tbe State University of New York, lald the makeup of the Mlrtlan almolphere qgesta Mars hu enough water, poulbly in tbe fonn of permafrost, to cover the planet with a layer 86 to 75 feet deep. Earth hu enouch water to form a two mile deep blai*et. The new Martian color analysis corrected the impression le'ft by the · C>1976by•U.Jnc ~~ orlglnal rendition of Viking's first color photograph last "If there is a mother nature. there should be a Wednesday wblch llhowed a lather nature, but you never hear of !Jim. Did he llglit blue sky over a red bug out?" surface. Signs oflife on Mars surmised By AL ROSSITER Jr. UPI Sdeaee Ci!Jtilr PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) - Encou~aged by the existence of nitrogen and evidence of water, scientists believe life oo Mars could be discovered by Viking 1, starting Its secood week of exploration today. Scientists today will ,try ooce more to fix VUdtlg's crippled seismometer and make the final course tiiiiectiOOS for Viking 2'8 approach to Mars. The exploring robot's formal hunt for life on the. planet begins Wednesday , and the presence of nitrotlen near the planet's ·' l!lll'fiice llleaJII . life could exist Cl1 Man. . ' "If you just ina"eaaed the ozygen abundance oo Mars, we could breathe that aliJlos. phere," Dr. Toblu Owen Slid. ''We're breathing all thole tblngis DOW." • ~ Owen Slid it and other gues Ia the almolphere abo qgest the planet had - and may Btlll have - enough Wiler In tbe form of ice to s11bmerge a six-story building. • - ' "'lbe conciUsfon Ia that Mara represents a sort of lntermedllte ca.se between Elrtb and the moon," he Slid. "There's quite a bit of water ll'IIUIId, wbk:h may 111111 be there." A eecond color photo was rele11ed Monday showed a lfiY portiiJn of the VIking spacecraft, Including an ~e cable, tn addition to the surface and lky. "" "The sky Ia Indeed a pink to aldnd of cream orange,'' said Dr. 'l1lamas Mutch, Chief of Vlktnc's · picture analysts. .Berrys World ._rren DR. LAMB Sex after heart surgery ~ BJLI'Wftace E. Lamb. M.D. with her but I have remained DEAR DR. LAMB - I am faithful to my wife, the writing In relatioo to my wife mother of our children. I and me. She had an believe In my marriage vows, operation · for a heart con· In sickness or In health. That cltioo caused In part by high hu been my loyalty to my blood preasure. The acrtlc wife. She has never been a olve had become lldn and demonstrative person, nor lhevalvewsareplaced with a agreasive. , But we had a p1ut1c mve. The operaUoo good We and reared our ... perfonned three and a clllldren. She is 63 and I am half y..a 110. 81. Would It be all right for us Slle has made good to havuex or would It be beat PfOIII'alllld 11 getting alone fGr me to contin!Je as I have llne.lllekei!pa~checkoo her · been fortheput three years? blood preuure and heart by DEAR READER - Both ....,. her doctor but abe hu you and your llrlfe should talk l&opped tUJnc ~ dally rat to your doctor about II. He and In my.judgment abe Ia too won't be lllocked- I hope. It actm ·~a well known that older I ba~ 1 problem llrlth her. people IUD enjoy llell and the 11lal II our llll We. I have Interest In liS lhould be no bllli atnld to haft 11!11 will! ' aurprill! to him. my fGr fear \bat my As a rule of thwnb a penon poundl) would who can walk 15 minutes at a II Gillie 111111 that valve fairly normal clip hu enough a»1;' 11e her belrt ar the eurclll! tolerance to 111818e ··IIII•IIIIY-herheart In normai1U1181 activity. 11 IJial falter. · 'Ibis Ia particularly true be'lllll'elfon, , alnce her tween man and wife. Ex· p 111M: , bml not had 11!1 . tramsrltal affairs seem to be ..u. ,....... cue atiendanl with greater ex· cttementandmorestresslind are more dangerous to the heart patient. Remember that many of your wife's dally activities alao increue her heart rate and blood presaure. Your body weight need not be a factor and the stresa she may have may be no greater than that slie imposes on heraelf by other activities. Her doctor will lmow about how much work she can do with ber particular condition and can advise you properly. Recovery from heart surgery in thla regard is much like recovering from a heart attack. I am aending you The Health Letter number 2-12, After the Hearl Attack. Others who want this information can send a long, stamped, self..ddresaed envelope llrllb 10 centa fGr it. Send your letrer to me in care of this newapaper, P. 0 . Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB _ I would like to know your opinion ·on low blood pressure . Is there a.nv . medication or diet tllat wiD ~:.~.up to a normal DEAR ·READER _ Thls . questioo comes up fairly regularly. Unless you have symptoms _ specifically a tendency to faint or become light hellded on standing -II is not important. I.Aiw blood preuure caused by di~ease such as in tuberculosis, or with impending shock or hemorrhage Ia Important only because of the medical condition that causes. it. LDwer readlnga in otbentllle normal people are liSilally aasoclated llrlth long We with less tendency to develop heart atlacb or strokes. So I stW think the best thing for people to ilo who find out they have low blood pressure on a routine examination, Ia to go home get down on their tmees' and thank God they have II. in a joint statement. The executive said a major factor in Cllrysler's rapid recovery was the continued stroog sales performance of the compact Dodge Aspen and Plymouth Volare. Chrysler's profit, which was well above the $128 mi)lion prediction of industry analysts, indicates GM and Ford also will reveal whopp i ng earnings We_dnesday and Thursday. GM could set corporate history w.lth Its report. Analysts h11ve said the world's· largest car~ker 's earnings might exceed $9ro Qtillion for the . quarter, approaching Ame~ican Telephone & Telegraph's $939.& million in second quarter earnings. ATT's rep<rt was the highest ever rep<rted lor a corporatioo: Ford is expected to have earnings of J430 million, com·, pared to $1116 million in the Second quarla' last year. a "mismatch,,. and said "It ..u_. to be appears to an "'""' exchange the seconclhl&best olflcelnthelandforahandful of delegates." From all across the land the comments poured in; but there wu no indication of any early avalsnche of either approval or (!laapprovallrom Republicans In Geo~gla Carter expressed surprise at . the announcement but had little else to say about it. The Democratic candidate lii'08e early, took a long walk shortly after 8 a m. and then settled in with M~dale for a full day of briefings by his Issues advisors In lni~oon ~ told reporters he rejects Reagan's contention the United Stares is secood to the Soviet Union In anned strength. He said the United States hu milre accurate weapons and is "far superior 1n manned bomber forces .. But he declared · "We need to maintain a strong defenae· we can never penni! 0 ~ nation to be vulnerable to attack or blsclanall ... " Carla' coofinned reports that his 29-year.old nephew, William Carter !;pann, is In prison in CaWornia for two anned robberies ..He said the young man had been In trouble most of hi:! life. ' ·Miss Hearst's trial postponed operatim. 'Ibe only tenae mcment came when the PI.O guarda fired two sholl into the air to warn Jlhotographera to stay clear just as the first evacuee, a lebanese· American bualnelltllll8ll, wu struggling up the slippery . ramp with hla two sultcuea and a set of golf clubs. He was followed by a parade of families pWihing bsby carriages incl wrestling . with bulging suitcases, tennla rackell ~d ulnbrellu. · Seelye, in a tan suit and .LOS ANGELES (UPl) thatlhe ·loobmorerela:ted ... Patricia Hearst's second trial 9le looks quite a deal !letter has been poStponed until nrit than she looked · sever ~I year, with her lawyer mootha ago." arguing that it should not be Drawing the legal battle held at all. linea now, Johnson told the "I do not think it is poulble judge it was "inconceivable to find jurors any placl! in the that even in• January there United States - probably in will be a single juror, who is the world - who have not · unaware of tbe convictloo In read or beard of her prior · San Francisco, and I regiird conviction," attorney Albert that as a complete bar to a Johnson said Monday. juror sitting." "For that reasoo abe could District Attorney John Van not get a fait trial!' de KJimp told reporters m•de hia Johnson js wrong, that . Johnson argument wben the ~year- ·~ledge of her conviction old newiiJiij)l!r heiress, ashen Is not an absolute bar - there pale and down to 93 'pounda, · has to be an actual bias was brought by U.S. shown. 'Ibis Is a different marshala for a brief appear- case." ance in Superior Court; The hearing Interrupted the Johnson and Prosecutor trial of Miss Hearst's former Samuel Mayeraon, uraed by Symbiooese Liberation Anny Judge W'illlam Rltzi to set a comrades,. William and "realistic date" for her trial Emlly· Harris,' on the same on 11 st8te charges - already charges, stemming from an postponed twice - agreed on alleged SLA - crime spree Jan. 10. tosether. The trial was postponed because Miia Hearst is In custody of the federal prison system , undergoing · psychiatric examinatioo for review of her tentative ~ year sentence for a federal NEW YORK (UP! ) bank robbery coovlction. While Gulf Oil and several Jolmaon told the court the other major oil companies evaluatioo would end Oct. 8, reported llib8tantlal gains In and he would need three aecond quarter and first half months to prepare for trial. ·Mise Hearst was driven the Mooday, Standard Oil Co. of 100 miles from the San Diego Obio (Sohio) reported lower Metropolitan Correctional proflta. Gulf had a profit of fD Center in an umnarked van, mi1Uon or $1.06 a share for the escorted by umnarked can lleCOI1d quarter m revenues carrying U.S. marshals. She of ...3 billion against a~~::;tchpalethlnner,llhe'i thin earningl of $180 mllllDn or 82 and ahe bas 1011 weight," centa a lhare a year earlier Johnion told reporters. But on revenuee of ~.116 bUlion. For the flnt half, Gulf he said "her mental attitude earned $401 million or $2.08 a .has improved . to the .extent lhare on sales and revenues • of $8.&lillion, up mm prollta ,.. .... ,lltrft'lllfll of $356 mllllon or $1.112 a lhare •YOfUror,. ,_,,. lut year when firlt half MIJDI.MAION -*IU reven1111 were $7.116 bUlion. CH1'111•L r.t. ..... t Olalrman Jerry McAfee ..... w. said mQI'e than Ulree-fourtha ,,, of tbe gaina were from .... , ... ••' Y ............ ,..,. n. owe v.u.,. ....,......_ c..-r. operation,~ II)alde tbe United m..,.c..rt ,.,...,..., "'"· states. Bul tbe return on ._, ... ''" ONk• Nteuawo Ml·ll ... ,,.,, llocldlolden eqlilty dropped to 11.6 per emt frlm W per cent and return on Illes 1'011! ....... d . .... --'"!"'\J wn . .....,... ~. -.. .... only to U per emt from 5 per _. 0.1 ............. U1 Thtnl •,._IN ..._,...,_., ..,,.,.n, cent. ......... ,.,.. hn..r-4 .... One major . company, ,... Standard Q11 of Oblo, had lower eamlnp of 115 centa a len'k• ftllt •••Its .... OM ........... U .IJ. ltp .... MON...., W. ¥•., 0,.. ,..,, ,....., • ftlllftt... .,.,_ lbare In the IIIICCIId quarter .....,.tM. OM.•........._ ..... ,_., apinlt •l.IM a year ago In lbMOfttt.•1Uit"flwMMOitftll,lf.ll. lpite of a rise Ill salel to $'13U mDllon fnlll tal.5 mUlion, Tlftt. .I ...Hn.l. net lllcume llhrank to $Sll.8 mDllon from $38.1 million. - ................... ....................... ....... ................... ,. ..... . . .... ., ........................ __ _ •no~~~ ............ • t ...... •Thus, It will be the United States vs. Yugoslavia for the aold medal toolght In a •arne starting at 9 pm. EDT. "'"Maybe we were looking forward to playing the Russlan.a," iald center Mitch Kupchak of North Carolina, "but that's over now. They klet and Yugoalavla played a great game .!'in just happy to be in the final." It was a banner day aD, around · for the V.S. basketball troops Monday since the women's team came away With a aurprlaing sUver medal by beating Czechoslovakia, Jl3.87, behind <11poinll from Lulaa Harris. 'This was the first time ' w<m~en's basketball hu been . ~ .~ .. . ~ "" ...' ~the little leagues. •• ... .,'" . BAKER PROMOTED '' James R. Baker1 Mldhmd, Tex., SOD of Mrt; and Mrs. Paul Bakerr Syracuse, has beed' promoted · to dlslrlc\: mi!DBger wlth the Western' Petroleum Co. and wW be' moving to Brighton, Colo.;: along with his wife, Beckf Graeser Baker aaH' chUdren,. Jeff, Lisa and' ~ Andy. '" 0 ,.., •• .n •r SEARS POINT, Calif. (UPI) - Jim Busby, l..agunQ Beach, Calif., driving a Porsche CaiTera SUnday won the 1()0..mlle Camel GT Ser~ race, his second victory of t!Jil year. Second place went to George Dyer, Woodside, P.!lif., Qlso !lflvlng a Porsc~ P\~rera. ,.F,Iorlda 's Peter Gregg, driving a BMW, was third. • " ., ,t ,.. .... . . . profits:: ·up:~. The profit per share was reduced by an ina"esae of 1.9 m!Won shares outstanding. For the half, ~ earned $60.9 mBUon or $1.58 a llhare on sales of $1.45 billion CQI'Dpared with 160.~ mlllioo or $1.114 a share a year earlier on sales of $1.19 bUlioo. Union Oil of CaWornla earned $1.49 a share In the second quarter, up from $1.~ a.year ago. Revenues rose to $U1 billion from $1.29 bUlioo and net Income rose tQ $53.2 mi1JkJii from $42.1 million. Firat half proftt wu $119 million or ~.39 a share m revenue• of $2.116 bUlion com· pared with $82.1 m!Ulon or $2.34 a share last year on revenues of $2.58 bUiion. The C<IIIIPIIIY said blgher natural gu prices helped earnings but profit was reduced by weak prices ani[ · demand for !ann chemlcail. Atlantic Rlcblleld Co. bad a t3 per cent gain in second quarter profit to $UIIa llhare from $1.2S a year ago. Net Income 1'011! to t13Ut mlllim m revenues of $2.114 bWion from $7t1.38 miDion In reven• of tt.a bUlion. Arco'aflnt half proBt was f28e.37 million ar ft.73 a sbare on salel of $4.21 bUlioo lll!ainlt $137.1& mOllon or $2.4hllhare a year earlier on revenuee of ~.8'1 bUlion. ~ .I 'T'/. - Included m the Olympic pro- University of Florida medical gram. · · atudent, who had to setUe for 'nle Soviet Unim won the . the bronze medal behind gold medal. winner Tedeusz Sllll8l'lkl of Tralling»-&2wlth 11 : 18.left Poland, who had a leap of IJI. in the game, the U.S. scored 0\1. "I figured I could go 5.60 15 coosecutive points and meters (18-lli) just as easily went on to win for the third as I could do 5,55 (1a.2J,Ia ). I time In five outings. didn't know it was going to "We were eo high in the rain, though." second half I thought we were The only other medals goin« to fly through the roof," taken by the U.S. on ·the track said Mary Anne O'Connor. came in the 200 meters, Drawing added attention to where Don Quarrle of today's men's championahip Jamaica beat out American is the fact that there II no youripters Mlllard Hampton activity In track and field and and Dwayne Evana. Quarrie little cOO!petltlon In other won tn 20.23 second& whlle · sports. . ·. · Hampton and Evans were After thefirslfour days and timed In 20.29 .ahd ~.43 15 e'ienll, 10 of them in the respectively. .men's competition, the "I thOUght I had a chance," United States has just two said Hampton, the CaWornia golcla. This Ia as good a junior college sprint reason as any why the 1 champion from San Jose City Americans are only third in College. "But Don was just the gold medal standing with too stroog oo the turn." 21. Both the Soviet Union and In the other track finail, East Germany have ?:i each. Hungary'sMiklosNemethset OVerall, Russia has a total a world record?' 310 feet. 41,> of 73 medals, the U.S. 61 and Inches In winning the men's East Gennany 58. javelin; newlywed Lasse T h e b I g g e a t Vireo ol Finland successfully disappointment Monday was · defended his 10,000 meter the faUure of Dave Roberta, championship in '!/ minutes, the world record holder at 18 40.38 seconds; ' Tatiaria feet, 8\i inches, to win the Kazankl of Russia won the pole vault, and he just may wOOlen's 800 meters In a have outguessed himself out world record time of 1:54.94, of the gold when he paased up and East Germany's Siegrun 111-21,> to try for 18-ll'l. Siegl won the women's "I'm really not that dlaapo pentathlon with 4,7~ points. pointed," said Roberts, a The United Ststes qualified nine boxers for the quarter- ::' In the UtUe le~gue All, MARIETTA,Ohlo(UPI)BackiJily setUements Friday will he sent to 22 state Department of Transportation Central Office and district emplpyes who wete laid 'off and then ordered reinstated by the Supreine Court of Obio. Mooday, Transportation Director Richard D. Jackson announced the first group of settlements at a meeting of the executive stafl, diatrlct deputy directors' and adminiatative assistants. The 22 will be paid for the pay period ending July 17th, said Jackson . Their adjUBled grosa payments range from $109.60 to $12,296.40. Jackson said the back pay is baaed on the difference between what the 22 would have earned witfi the department and what they actually earned from other jobs or received in unemploy· men! compensation. He said 318 of 341 employes In question have Wed the necessary ri!DOrl forms to obtain "blic~;rpj~;" .iactl§bn would not estimate bow IOiig It will take to procesa all applications. " Mo.st oil ....,... JAMI!:I MOUIB AF Cadet Jamew B. Morrls, IOD of Mr. aid Mn. carl E. Morris of Rutlud, baa completed the ~ bone Tralillll Sebool at Fort Beublg, Gl. with tbe 15th Compaay of the till Studeilt Battalion. An Ali' Force Cadet uader Col; Drexel B. Cocbraa It Detacbmeut 850, Obit Ualverslty, Morris made . live j11111ps from the Cl%3 aad CW Alr Force llreratt aad was awarded the Sliver Wines of tbe Airborne Paratrooper. He will be;j seaior at tbe OlllA Ulllvenlty tbls fall lid will be commilsloned a 2Dd Lleute"-at · in· the UDited ~·· Statesu\lr · Force in JUDi;. 1977• He pla111 to enter tJie Atr Force Special Fore~; the USAF Combat Coatrol 'feam. " settlements . being made ' . ~- _ .. MONTREAL (UPI) r wu auppoaed to be the the United States avenged lta natim~ honor, :: the day It got Ita revenge llrlth Rualla. For four lone years, ever Iince that dllputed 51-60 deci· lion In Munich, the Americana talked about, planned fGr and reveled in the triumph that would be theirs. .., Well, the long..walted cnam of a rematch between the U.S. and Rusala got tlUnctured Mmday when the &ovlet Union dropped an 89-84 declalon to Yugoalavla, In an afternoon semifinal, before the YlinltB went out at night to overwhelm hOlt Canada, 96- F • t baCk pay · ·· . ll"S ' .R , ussia upset; :- agers gain ·finals - Embassy presa attache ChristopherRosswuthelast to board and ooe milllte later the captain shook the PLO connmander's hand, gave the thumba up sign and steamed Qflto the mother ship a mile offshore. . It was,an emotional parting for the foreigners, who had stuck · it out through the grueling 16 montl)s of bloody civil war. Fa mIlle s I ear fully embraced each other In farewell. 'The evacuation left the ~.S. Embaasy with a skeletm staff of 15, Including 12 Marine guard&. · '' The warfront In western Beirut was quiet during. the evacuation . An embassy source said the Christiana . had given , assuranc;e' ,·they · would not shell lbe r.fosleiJl· •' ' held secllf.,unUI -afles; the I I evacuation was over. Fighting had raged Monday along the entire length of the "no man's land" dividing Moslem . and Christian Beirut and at the Palestinian refugee camp of Tal Zaatar, under siege by Otrlatlans for more than a month. •• __... .., "' cu;, ,. , Robert 0. Anderson, chal,i, man, said the sharp impro~ men! In earnings Is prlmar ' result of a substan investment tax credit. · :: Marathon Oil Co. Rl Findlay, Ohio, earned $1.2( a share in the second quarter1 up from $1.16 a year ago ii sales rose to $888.07 millloli from fl71.83 mllllon. N~ inconie climbed t'o $3'1.~ million from ~.63 nilllloii. First half profit wu f/2.~ million or $2.42 a share ._ sales of h.805 billiqn compared with t$2.85llllllk!ll or $1.77 a share a year J1C0 on revenues of $1.53% bUlion . •:. · Aabland ou Co. eamf4 $1.12 a lhare In tbe JUI)l! quarter, the third of Ill f. . year, up from $1 a year ago IlL revenuea rose to $1.1 blDI~ from f933 mllllon. N~ Income climbed to $30.8 mllllon from $2'1.4 mlllloo. Albiand'l nine mmths net wu'$91.2 mWlm or ~.34 a lhare on revenuv of ~.1 bWim, up from ta!J million Ql' $2.98 a lhare a )'Ill' earlier on revenues If $2.8 lilllon. 01airman Orin E. Alkilll said big gasoline deillll}!l1 fueled the pins. 7 M• Petrol~, me of tJ!; smaller oil firms, earned :1: cents a llhlre In the ~ quarter against rr cenll • , yur aco. •. "" ' Norman baffles Giants c. o 000 000-ll 3 In the semi.final game of 203 IJOx-{i 6 o that Eastern Tournament, tar Tournament at Wellston, P ~the Pomeroy All..Star Squad Johnson (LP) , McKnight Chester II blasted visiting :;emtlnued to show that they and Allen: Fields and Jewell, Chester I 1~ behind the one· oare a major contender by Boyd (6) . hit hll!')lng of David Wolfe :'downing Coal Grove 5·0 and Charlie Ritchie who Sunday behind another fine Last week Chester I ad- combined to strike out seven pitching performance by vanced in the Eastern LitUe and walk just one. Johnnie Jerry Fields. League Tournament by Riebel was the big stick for Fields tossed a three-hit blasting visiting Reedsville II the winners as he cracked . shutout In going the route, 11..(). Eddie Werry faced only two homers and a big double. fanning 1~ of.'the 18 outs and 17 batters in picking up the Tom Crow .and Wolfe each got 'talking only one batter. J. win while fanning five and a triple, and Rogie Gaul and .Beaver carried the big walking none. Keith Brogan, Ritchie each cracked two firepower for Pomeroy as he Todd Norton, and Roger doubles while Gaul, Ritchie, crashed a home run and a Bissell led the hitting with Wolfe and Terry Sayre each qouble, but Flelda also added two singles apiece while got one single. Tbe game was . some bal-iJOwer by socking Virgil Taylor, Werry and Bill called after fout Innings due tWo doubles to help his own Cali each had one hit. to the ten-run rule. cause. J. R. Wamsley alao got For Reedsville, J. Jones, a double, and R. Kovalchick Van Meter, and K. Kimes ·. Todd Norton got the only hit got a single to rount out walked nine and fanned only for Chester. 1. Keith Brogan, Pomeroy's hitting. two for the loss. M. Hauber Brigil Taylor, and Eddie J. Freeman, P. Cralger, had a double and single to Werry combined to strike out and L. McKnight got the only lead the losing . cause, J. six; but they walked a big Coal Grove hits, all singles. Jones had two singles, and twelve batters. Loser M. Johnson teamed Kimes .had one hit. . 000 ~ 0 Cl with McKnight to strike out R 000~011 5114 x- 19 13 0 i!x and walk two. C 083 x- 11 CII " CINCIN NATI (UPI ) . Nooe of the trio is making any predictions. In fact, all deny they're giving the SUbject any serious thouaht. But the betting here is that If they wereputtoaliedetectortest, they'd aU flunk. Pete Rose, Ken Griffey and George Foster are the three pia ers And the subject is th/National leagu e batting title · burgh's AI OUver cur· Pitts renuy· Is leading the batling Maj or League Stand in's By United Press tnternahonat Notional LUgue · · East w.. L.. Pet. oa Philodelphio s5 29 .691 43 .w 13'1> 52 Pitt<buroh New York 5(1 49 .505 1Jih st. Lout< 42 52 .447 23 Chlcogo 39 58 ·407 27'" finals with three more 59 352 3 Montreat w!!t · 1'1> victories Monday night . . . . ' w.. L.. Pet. Gl Heavyweight John Tate of Cincinnati 62 36 .533 Knoxville, Tenn., and light Los ~~noe l es 55 •3 .5st 1 Houston 51 50 .505 12'h heavyweight !.em Spinks of .son Diego 48 51 .485 l<V. de 44 5" ,-449 18 para · St. Louis registeted decisions Attan tn But Rose, Griffey and while Spinks' brother. san FranciSco 42 58 .420 21 Michael, a middleweight, ad· Pltlsbg~:~dN:~o~ ~s~u~~d .. rain Foster, who collected eight Montrea t 2 ChiCIOO 1, 1S1 hits amoog them Monday vanced on a forfeit . Montreat 3 Chlcooo I , 2nd night as Fredie Norman Los Angeles 6 Afl a" ta 2 . hed the Cinclnn ll Reds Phllodei phlo • New York 1 pttc a Cincin na ti 9 Son Fran 3 to a S-3 victory over the San BILLIONTH FAN tioust on 1 San Diego 0 Franc1sco G'la nts are NEW YORK (UPI) Todoy't Problble Pil<hers (All Timet EDT) narrowing the gap. Major leaaue baseball Is Montreal (Rogels 3·91 al "I'll start thinking about celebrating 011 two fronlll. (Burris 5·111 , 2:JO ·p.m. the tiUe if I'm stU! near the .Already one aDd a half Chicago LOS Angeles (R hOden 9-0) a.t million fBDI ahead of 1111 ~>.1tan 1a INiekro 10·61 . 7:.35 p.m. top in September and we've New Yor k (Sw an S·B> at comf bl I d In the 1975 pace, the major Philadelph ia (Underwood 6·21. got a' Orla e ea western division," said Rose, leagues are looklilg foi"' 7:35 p.m. san Froncl<co !Barr ~· 6 1 at who already owns three loop ward:.to another milestone <ioc lnnati (Aica l~ 9-2>. s; os . when they expect their · p.m. · • batting a-owns. Pittsburgh IKison J.sJ al Sl . Rose's two hitS Monday bUtionth fan to be Ia al- Louis (Falcone 5·10 ), 8:30 p.m. · d hi teadance at a game later san Diego (Johnson o.oJ al night booste s season Houston !Richard 10-111 , 8:35 average to .336. The first of this week. Since 1901 when the p.m. ·wedne•day'• Games the tw~ hits was a leadoff Montreal al Chicago homer m the first inning, one American League was Los Angeles at A ll ant~ , nighl of three such blows Rose has fonned and record-keeping New York al Ph •lade lph la. . . Red , last night hit m the s seven WBI Updated In the Fran at Cl nc innafi , r;'lght games. It also WBS Rose 's National League , San Pill al st. Lou I!, 2, twl·noght . f the 999,077,415 laos have San Diego at HOUSIOn, nig ht runth homer 0 season. The second of his hits was a passed through stadium double, that touched off a • turnstiles to watcb major Ameri can l e·a t ue threerun fourth Inning during leaaue action. With only East 99%,585 laos need to. Qleet W.. L,_. Pet. 0 8 which the Reds lashed Mike 60 . 34 .638 Caldwell, a ,successor to New York the bUUon mark, ~jor 47 48 ..495 13 112 Giant Balt imor e starter · John league officials are 46 47 .495 13 1h Cleveland projecting Stiturday, July · Detroit 46 48 .489 U lh MOiitefusco. for five straight Boston 42 52 .w 18 hits. 31 , as the date of this 41 51 .A46 18 M i lw aukee Singles by Gr!Hey. Joe baseball milestone. West W•• L .. Pet. G B Morgan, Foster and Danny Kansas City 59 37 .615 Driessen followed Rose 's Oak land 52 46 .531 8 T exas 47 48 .495 tw, double. And when CaldweU M innesota 46 50 .484 12v. then plunked Cesar Geronimo Chicago -44 53 .-454 with a pitch Charlie WililalllB · Cali f ornia 42 58 .420 Monday's Result s followed the Giant lefty to the Cleveland 9 Bos ton 4 mound. Ba ltimor e 3 New Y ork 1 Trotters search for new if;, Detr oit 4 Mi iw 3! 13 inns Texas 3 Minneso ta 0 Kansas Cit y 4 Ca lifornia 0 · Oakland 3 Chicago 1 Today •s Probable Pitche.rs I All Times EDTI Cleveland 1Bibby 6-2) at Boston !Jenki ns B-8L 7:30 p.m . N ew · York (El lis 11·4) at Ba ltimore ( Pa lmer 13 -8), 7; 30 Grllfey's two bit night boosted hi8 average to .333 . Foster, after rapplnfl out four hlta in the four official trips to the plate, WI!S ._tiling .330. · Driessen also had a four-bit night, upping his aeason 1iiBrk to .313. "Grllley has power to go with his speed," pointed out 1\0ee. "That's why I think · he's got a good shot at the batting title. And, I wu telling him this toolght." Griffey dlaplayed both his speed and Ills power Monday night when he legged out his 22nd infield hit of the season In the fourth Inning and then doubled in the eighth when the Reds bunched five of their 16 hits for their final three runs of the night. Even if Rose doesn't win hla fourlh loop batting title be still figures to have ooe of the best seasons of hla Wustrious career in' all·around statistics. " We've ·only played 98. games and I've already scored tf1 runs," pointed out Rose, who's well ahead of the record pace set by Frank RAlbinson, who a-oeaed the plate 134 times in 1962 for the club record. Barring a serious Injury that'll put him on the sidelines, Rose is a cinch to top the 200 hit mark. With 133 today, he's running ahead of his record pace when he rapped out 230 in 1973. · ·"Think of how many more bits I'd have If I weren't . walking so much," said Rose. . His 62 walks are only eight shy of Morgan's club leading total. Atwo-out error by Driessen in the ninth Inning spoiled Norman's bid for his. fourth shutout as the Red lefty notched his ninth victory in 11 decisions. Naturally Norman wanted the llbutoUt, but he had one conaolatlon . The · ruDJ cltarged against him were WIIII1Md. So, at game'a end, Norman owned a 2.38 earned run average, the best in the league. In other gamea, Philadetplla beat New York, 4·1, Montreal swept a doublebeAider from Cblcago, 2-1 and 3.-1, Los Angeles stopped Atlanta, 11-2. and Houston beilt San Diego, 7..(). Plttsbui-gh at St. Loula was rained out. I'll lis 4, Mell I: Dave Cash laced a triple to lead off the sixth and raced home on Larry Bowa •s · sacrifice fly u PhlladetpUa turned back New York for ita 13th Win tn 17 decllioos. Larry Christenson hurled the first si:J: inninga to record hla ninth victory in 15 deciaiooa but needed three lnninga relief help from Tug McGraw. ,Dodllel'!l 8, Braves 2: . . ' Steve Gatvlly banged out four hits and Don Suttoo pitched ·a five-hitter, struck out nine and walked four for his 11th win lit 19 declaims as Los Angeles beat Atlanta. Asll'OI 7, p..-.,. 1: Houstoo's Larry Dierker pitched a masterful two· hitter 88 he posted hla third shutout of the ~n and 24th of biB career to Improve hla record to !o.il. Bob Wataoo drove in three runs· and smacked his lith homer, a solo shot in the fifth. ExPos w, Cllblll·l : . Eill:! Valentine a-acked a two-run homer in the sixth Inning of the opener to give Montreal ita opening game victory and Steve Dunning andDaleMWT~teamedfor a combined three-bitter In the nightcap. · Larry Parrish ripped two doubles to pace the offense. Orioles refuse to give up By FRED DOWN twohitter and Toby Harrah Rollie Fingers finishing up. UPI Sports Writer bomllfed,for Texas. Blyleven 'Sal Bando bit hla 20th homer Detroit (B are 4·Sl at M il . waukee (Sla ton 11 ·8), 8:30p .m . The New York Yankees, struck out nine and walked for the A's. Texas (Perr y 9-8) at M in- with their 13~-g ame lead in one, allowing a scratch single Tigers 4, Brewers 3: nesota (Redfern 3-6), 9 p .m . Kansas City (Spliltor ff 11-6) the American league East, to· Steve Braun in the fourth jlen Ogilvie's fourlh single a t Cai it oroi a (Tanana 11-11 , appear to be a shoo-in, but the and a single to Craig Kuslck of the game scored Rusty 10 : 30 p.m. Stuab with the winning run In Chicego (Gossage 5-9) ~t Baltimore Orioles refuse to in the seventh. The homer By GEORGE BOOSEY Oa k lanD I Bl ue 8·9L 1l p .m . give up. was Harrsh's ninth. . the 13th inning for Detroit as WedneJday ' s Games TULSA, Okla. (UP!) The Orioles' veterans ROyall 4, Ani~ 0: · reliever John . Hiller Cl ev eland at Boston , n"ight Seventeen basketball players New York at Baltimore , night remember, for one thing, that . AI Fitzmorris pitched a sii- . registered his lOth triumph. from across the nation are De tr oit a t M i lwaukee , night only two years ago tbey nuide -bitter' for his second shutout Staub gave the Tigers a 3-2 s at Minn esota , night exercising and sharpening KTexa up a 7'hgame deficit after . of the season and Amos Otis lead in the top of the 11th but City at Ca lifor nia, night their shooting skills this , an Ch ic: ago at Oak la nd , night Labor Day and won the hit a two-run double, Milwaukee tied the SCOfl! in week, hoping to be. selected division title. sparking Kansas City to. its the bottom of the Inning on for an opening on the "Naturally. it's going to victory over Nolan Ryan and Hank Aaron's run-storing hit. legendar y Harlem take a big streak on our part California. It was the 12th win Globetrotters. to cut into their lead," said for FitzmoiTis, who struck Major Leagu e Results "A lot of people think we Thi• Week·s Spec1ot By Un ited Press Inter national Manager Earl Weaver. "But out seven. Ryan also struck look for a clown on the floor," National Lea gue we play them 12 more times out seven. increasing his said Stan Greeson, president Pi tts bgh at St . L ou is, ppd ., ra in and we should feel confident major league-leading total to of the Globetrotters . (1 st game) should we do well in those 184, but lost his 13th decision. 000 002 ooo- 2 3 1 "Nothing could be further Mon tr eal A's 3, White Sox 1: Ch ica go 100 000 ooo- 1 7 0 games." from the truth . We are ' Stanhouse ( 7•.4 ) and Foote ; Ross Grimsley pitched a Bill North singled, stole his looking for the fine athlete." Slone, Co leman (8 ) and Sw l · sixhitter for his third victory, 49th and 50th bases and USED .CARS Sher . LP- Stone (2-J ), HRGreeson said the young · Montre AI Bumbry hit his fourth scored the go-ahead run for ai, v alentine ( 3 ) . oopefuls, who gathered in homer and Reggie Jackson Oakland on a single by Bert 3 80 hit a tworun double as the Campaneris. Paul . Mitchell Tulsa Monday, are from all Montreal lOO OO t oto72 PINTO 000 000 001- 1' 3 1 over the United States- Chicago, Dunning, Murray 191 Md Orioles banded Hunter his went 7 2.;j innings for his "anywhere from a tiny town Foote; Renko. P. Reuschet (7), ninth loss against 12 wins. fourth straight victory with WAGON German {9) and M itterwaid . in Mississippi tp New York WPDunn ing 11·41. LP- Renko Fred Stanley singled In the City ." Red wagon. auto. trans., 4 IJ.7 J. Yankees' run in the fifth He stipulated that all Los Angeles 012100 002- 513 1 Inning. cyl .. radio, new rad ial MONTICELLO , N.Y. candidates must either have Alla nIa tires. 200 ooo ooo- 2 5 1 Cleveland defeated Boston, , {UPI) - Oil Burner, the 4-5 graduated college or been Rodriguez Su1fon ( li ·Bl an d Yeager , o A T beat M'l.Dil esota ' :J... c hOlce, · was the easy Wll111 . er (6) ; M orton , Dev ine .,..., exas got a chance lO.groove It." members of a cisss that has 151. Leon 181. seord 191 aM 0, Kansas City topped of the richest race In harness Booble and ·the Bengais graduated. Pocoroba . LP- Morton I1-8J. California, 4-0, Oakland racing, the $300,000 "Race play their first pre..season "H a kid comes out in his New Yo rk ooo 001ooo- 1 6 1· shaded Chicago, 3-1, and For The Gold" SUnday at game of the year at Green third year, we won't allow Phladelph i oao 002 o2x - 4 9 o Detroit edged Milwaukee, 4-3, Monticello Raceway. Bay Saturday night. \ Utat." he said. 11 We won't Grote; Ma llack, Lockwood, M (7) and · 13 · · · oth er AL Oil Burner woo In 1·.... '"1"'< . Christenson cG raw m mrungs, m raid." \ 111 and Dales. wP- Chrlslenson games. for the mile. He paid $3,60, Greeson said the team - 19-51. LP- Ma tlack 110.51 . In the National league, it 3.20, 2.60 across the board in . You'll Like Our Quality . Way of Doing Business. would take an aspiring and san Frncisco ooo ooo 003...: 3 7 o was Philadelphia 4New York beatingAtashy, driven by Del GMAC FINANCING talented high school graduste Cincinnali '201 300 OJ>~ • 1s ' 1, Cincinnati 9 San Fr . ancisco Insko, by 1\!, lengths. 'Third 992.534~ •. Pomeroy Cal dwell (4), 0 · 'II'I6:00 - but scouts for the team did WMonlefusco ill iams 141. , He"'erto tal and 3 Montreal over Chicago, 21 · was Mandate, gu1'ded by pen Eventf19S not find any this year. Hill I Norman (9-2) and Plum· aitd 3-1, Houston 7 San Diego Merrit Dokey . who was - l..._--Ti-1._'~_._m_.s_._~._ _.J 'The athlete chosen for one mer . LP- Mon tefusco (9.91 . HR 0 and Los Angeles 6 Atlanta another four lenlrths back. 2'. PI'ttsburgh atSt . Louis was of the Globetrotters' two - Cincinnati. Rose (9 1. teams can look forward to a San Diego 000 000 001)- 0 20 · ed out • 71 0 At the Meigh High School $15,000 salary and plenty of H~~~1::';'er, F~~~~~~ 0 R ~y ~~aas 9, ·Red Sox 4: : TRY OUR DELICIOUS HAMBURGERS. Field Sunday In Independent fringe benefits, such as travel notds 181 , Toml in 181 and Rico Carty drove in four MEA __ J GROUND fRESH DAILY. · ,.. ~ K enda l l; Dier ke r ( 10·91 and d bl d Baseball action, Syracuse expenses, hotel expenses, $241 Herrmann . LP- Splllner 12,101. runs with two OU es an • was handed only its second a day for food, We insurance,, HR- Houston . Watson 111 1 Rick Manning homered for : FRESH PEACH SHAKES ANI) SUNDAES. loss of the season by host dependent insurance and a Cleveland, which dealt • ~'@~) ~~~ ·• Rock Springs, 7·6. The pension. Boston its seventh loss in ~ ll:,Wli/fvh' ~~atW~ : winners led by the score of 7-4 'lbe Globetrotters say the eight games sj nce Don .,.. American Leagu e in the fifth, but lleld off a training camp is "one of the ctevel,and 230 ooo 301- 9 11 o Zimmer replaced Darrell Syracuse rally in the · late toughest weeks a basketball Boslon 100 200 001- 4 10 0 ,, T,-,omas, Bu ~ke y (5) and gh thr Innings to gain the winn. player can go ou · Fosse; Tlanl. Cleveland 12 1. Winning hurler, Chester The players drW twice Willoughby (71 and Fisk. WPBuskey (J.3). LP- Tianl 110·?1 . Wigal, gave up four walks daily. They start with free ' HR s---cteveland , M anning (5) ; of one-run relief. The loss was · ~ Hrs .: 10 :00 A, M. Tilll : 00 P.M. tun.: Thurs. while striking out seven shooting, then exercise, eoslon, Eva ns 1101. Lois Tlant's ninth against 10 10:00 A. M. Till2 :00 P.M. Fri. & Sat . Syracuse batters, but he gave followed by shooting drills New Yor k ooo 010 ooo-. t 6 o wins. 992·2556 up nine hits. Eddie Young and and finally a scrimmage. Tbe Baltimore 201 ooo oox- 3 6 o Rangers 3, Twlas 0: W. MAIN , POMEROY, O. : BarryMarshalleachhadtwo camp lasts si:t days. One of . Hunter 112.9) and Munson ; msley IJ.4l and Duncan. HR Bert Blyleven pitched a IJ[nglesto lead the attack, and the two Globetrotter trainers -GriBaltimore , Bu mbrey . Charlie MarshaU had the only and a referee also are attending the training (1 3 inn ings) other hit, also a single. Oelroit Although outhlttlng the sessions. 010 100 ooo 010 1- • "o .. - . -hosts ~. some cosUy errors Why do basketball players M il wauk~& _ 000 000 010 0 3 50 paved the way for the losing of the caliber wanted by the MacCormlck, Crawford 11 1. INSURAI\cr. QHI WELL cause . Bob Cunningham Globetrotters organization Hiller I111 and Freemon ; · OU NEED TO SEE 1>/'1 • Y · Colborn. Frisella ( 121 and I · 10 started on the mound for the : pass up a chance to Pay INSURANCE PRO A· Porter. WP- HIIIer no.4) . LP'BOVT THAT" SON. 11E losers and took his first loss of theNBA? ' Frisella (2.1).' HRs- Delroil, ~NO W5 ~I> INSUR.«E "There are some kids who Thompson 1151, Staub 181 . the year after being relieved in the fifth by Jeff Hubbard. maybe have dreamed of: Texas · 010 100 001- 3 10 o Together they fanned only becoming a Globetrotter aU Mlnnesola 000 000 ooo- 0 2 1 ~ two batters while giving up ' the irlives, "Greesonsaid · "A berg Bty;leven ·121 -~i::.> -,r~,. Goltz, (7 Bur gmeiand er (9)Sund· and \\ ' Cl~ .., \(1'>=-.. ten costly walka, a big dif· ballplayer has an opportunity Wynego1 . LP- Goltz 18·91. HR ference in · the game. Jim for a longer career with us - Texas, Harrah . ( _j Hubbard and Jeff Hubbard than with the NBA and be Chicago 100 ooo ooo- 1 9 o each went 2-4 to lead the gets to travel to a Jot of places DaJ~~~~~on :dol~;w~l~g~ - \:. winners, Jim getting a homer he would never visit with the · Esslon 131.19 Mitchell, Fingers ___j aixi single while Jeff cracked (7-5 )and . HROokland Tenace . WP-, M Sando itch eii U=:;:~~~~~~:=:===.:~:::=::=~===~:::==:~===·~=.J This ma'r'"· the 50th vear (8) a double and alngle. Arnott, NBA." fGr theGlo.;trotters. oUr~ 1101 . . Seti • ILL\.tULUS,atDOWNiNG.CHtLDS,ntKNOWS~!!_tnsurance. Clark, and Hemiley each got a double In the IOIIttg cause. the half century· they have ~:n:~~~·y ~:l~~ t~· N1ida;:;~2.,hlo s 100 210 011--6 9 3 about Fitzmorris (12.61 and Stinson ; ~-~iiiiiiiiii-----------w.-----------_. losing only 411 12,~es, of . · Ryan 11-131 and Humphrey. ;-: ' 012 040 Q00..--7 5 ~ played p.m. talent ~~~~~:i I . Clark wants big year "',, WILMINGTON, Ohio .( UPI) - He had a great rookie year, but is still looking for a solid showing as a veteran. And, big "Boobie" Clark figures 1976 just might be the year he rediscovers the success he bad •u a rookie ... Mter two per101111Jiy dlsapo poinUng aeaa0ns, the Cincinnati Bencals' running beck seems to have bounced tiack to hla old self in training ~!amp - to his 1973 rookie Meason when he was full of ~thuala8111 and churning out yards "I plan to have a better · year than last year, and we'll llilprove u a 1e11m and be in \lle flnail," wws the 6-2, 2f5. pi)urid fullbsck: "! guarantee · If I just want to run the ball ~stay healthy." ' ~AJ a rookie, the 12th round draft choice out of Florida's · l!ethuae-Cookman (where he Was a tight end and rrnebacker) surprised tyeryone by making the team at fullback and piling UP 088 nillhlnc yardl. He was voted lll'e Bengali' mOlt valua!lle p!ayer and the American Pootball Conference's rookie of tl)e year . . But Clark was injured inuch of 1974 and netted only 312 rushing yards. Last year Clark was disappointed tha~ the Bengals, foresaldng the running ganje for pusing, gave him the ball only an avenge of a dozen times a game, which left him with the leaa-lhan-boped.for total of 594 yards. . , But this seuon, Bengals coaches are trying to get better passing-rushing "balance" and that pleases Boobie. "Balance Ia the sign of a very good team and we're · goin« to have that,~· says the 25-year old native of Jacksonville, F1a. _ Booble alao acknowlqes that "great runners have · great lines In front of them." "It's aU up front that counts," he'!iays. "You didn't hear of Larry Csonka untU Miami got a great line In !root of him and the same was true of O.J. Simpaon." Clark figures Cincinnati haagood blockinl for the run, "but with so much pusing last. year the !lnemen never "' •• OlYmpics briefs •• ·MONTREAL (UPI)- Star Cinadlan forward Phil Tollestrup 11811 he wiD be l',l!ldy for hill team's match lf.l!h Rllllll Tuelday, wblch illl decide the bronze medal ll the Olympic baakelbiU competition "[t'1!111 ~the IIIII game of my career so I sure don't want to mesa it up," he said. · When asked why he was q u It II n g , T o11 est r u p responded, "Becauae after thlllla over I'll go beet hcmle to Raymood, Alberta, and there just Isn't much basketball going on th'!!'e -1,' Karr & Van Zandt Rock Springs 7-6 winner over Syracuse '***********•******************* * •* 1:;:- * * i~~~:~rc::?:E~~; ~ Adolph's Dai~ Valley : i! * * * ** .:***************************** HE KNOWS HIS INSURANCE! \ g W l lfl. (51. . -0 I IXMNINGatllDS AGENCY INC. �. . .$-The Da_Dy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., na.tay' July 27,lt'lll ,, Standings I'll support him down the Une," " If Ford got out of the ra~e that'a. . another bajlgame." He addeil, "I'm sotng to Medicare that year was reserve my opUons on W'hat "proof positive I was a real I'm going to do If Reagan Is renegade." After beating Clark by the nominee" but added, at 200,000 votes to win the that time, he considered Senate seat, Schweilter won Reagan " probably more pragmalfc and more r~lection In 1974 with 53 per articulate than Golmrater." cent of the vote. Back In February, "They weren't out to lynch Schwelker W'is not making Schweiker although I called many vice presidential llsts; on Ntl<on to resign," he said. "I think anybody W'Ould be In a UPI interview last interested If he was .asked," February, Schweiker said he Schwetker said " ... But I was supporting Ford. "It's Ford vs. Reagan and probably wouldn't be asked." Schweiker most li~eral of all Republicans in senate By United Preu Republican. lnlei'DIItlooal In addition, he topped MinIn picking Sen. Richard S, nesota Sen. Walter F. Schweilter as his potential Mondale, the Democrat's ·unning mate, GOP ·1976 vice presidential residential contender candidate, in tW'o other .tonald Reagan traveled all liberal-oriented ratings last the way to the other side of year - the Nader conswnet the political spectrum. ratings and-the COPE ratings Reagan is a down-the-line on labor issues. eonservative. Schweiker, now 49, made Schweilter is so liberal the · his first major political AmericaJIS for Democratic decision in 1952 as an Action last year gave him the alternative delegate to - the htghe~~t rating of an~ Senate Republlcan National. Convention. Pressured from all sides, he came out in favor of Dwight D. Eisenhower, tbe liberal-backed candidate who beat Ohio's Sen. Robert Taft, then known as "Mr . Conservative." Schweilter has been with the liberals ever since and was the first GOP senator eyer endorsed by the Pemsylvanla AFL-CJO. Hjs stands against the anti· baliisttc .misslle system and his votes against Supreme Court nominees Clement Haynsworth and G. Harrold Carswell got him on the Nixon administration's "enemies list ... Schweiker served four terms in the House before he was elected to the Senate In 1968. He was r~lected two years ago. Ironically, Schwetker defeated Sen. Joseph' S, Clark. a !ormer presideni of the ADA, In his first Senate race. In his first political race 1960 - Schweilter defeated Rep. Jack Lafore ·in the GOP primary. In a recent intervieW', Schweiker de~ribed Lalore as "prelty much Goldwater In his thlnklng," Conservatives, disenchanted with his voting rerord, tried to turn him out In 1966 with Lafpre bUt failed . Scbwellter .Wd he feels hls vote for enactment of By Helen and Sue Bottel lnttrntiiOnll LIIIUI Standlftll Unjttd Prtntnttrftlllonol W. L. Pet. Gl Rochuttr 61 35 .635 · S';'racuse s• ._. .551 1 RhOdt llltnd 52 50 .510 12 Mtmphll •a lO .•90 1• Richmond •• 52 .45 I•V. Charleston •• 51 .~7• lSV. Toltdo 43 57 · .430 20 Tldtwattr •t lS .•21 20 Mondty'l Ruullt Rap: SUPEit MARKET • Open Daily 9 to Sun. 10 to 10 )j. ~ . .w e Accept ·Federal Food Stamp"~ ):}. ~· PHONE 992·3480 tjorne~ Mill and Second Sts. we r~e the riihi to limit quan&ilies. MlDDLEPORT, 0. Memphis 16 Rhode Island • Rod1e1ter 9 Richmond' 0, 1st, 1 Innings Rochelftr 5 R lchmond 3. 2nd, 1 innings Charleston 5 Toltdo 4, tsl. 7 Innings Charleston 5 Toledo •· 2nd, ,ll Innings , Syracuse c T ldowattr 2 ' a· ' USDA Choice Beef . Dear Helen and Sue: My· friend has been going with this guy fQr about three months. She r~n1. llltea him a lot. ·But he h,IS •liltarded s.tster, and I've heard from friends of the family tl\at wHen he W'as little he could have (Cite either way. He goes to a private ~hool now, but won't tell u.s anything about it. We think It's ~ause it'sa "speclal" school. . .· He does act strange sometimes, anct has a terrible temper. He put a dent in his door with hil fist, so he's awfully s!nlng. Should W'ew..nmy ldendm;not?- WORRIED (AGE 14) . . ' Dear Worried: Before.you "warn your girl friend why not find out for sure howmuchofthis talk iS vicious rumor? -HELEN ' lb. Special Meft ~' +++ . CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST ................ ~:. bn Request Worried: And the best way to do this is to ask the help of an adult who knows the family well. - SUE 79 ~ Rap: ------------------~ · lb lb. • -: USDA Chuck Beef . Choice · s Lbs . or More +++ Graded o I I ARM R'OAST.......................................lb:. 9~ ENGLISH ROAST. ...........~::::~.... ~..~;.99~ BONELESS ROAST........ !5~~~ .......~~.99e GROUND BEEf···············~···············~ 69e . sg· ~ GROUND CHUCK•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·$}09 GROUND ROUND·~·············~··········~· Superlor.s USDA Beef Gov't 1nspected CHUCK ,ROAST I Sale! Rath's All Meat Sale! Rath's All Beef WIENERS WIENERS lb 12 oz. Pki 59C 12 oz. pkg. 69C · I'm a 1!)-year-old female and I have sexual fantasies about not a. Les and could never he. I have very satisfymg. relalionshipe with guys: Should I get ·professional help or are these fantasies normal? -DREAMER , . Dear Dreamer: . AC~rdlng to psychologists, Cosmopolitan magazine and most honest women, sexual fantasies, no matter how farfetched, are normal, helpful turn-ons. Not to worry! -HELEN ' ,, AND SUE p·olly's Poin,ers INSTANT • AlASKIAN 15% oz. . MACKEREL.•....•..•............~~... 49 ,. . . 2 lb. ~ MORTON POT PIES ~ 4 . 9~ 10 ct. FOR " ,_ •1.00 '" ,, ,, SCOT lAD TRASH CAN LINERS .•..••. ~...7 SCOT LAD EACH 49~ MEAT LOAF ••••...••••••••••••• :•••••• APPLE JELLY...••.•............ !~~.. 5 9 :: OLD. VIRGINIA •• ' LEMONADE ...............&~~~ $1 ,.'" . '" . .'" '" : ,, ,. " •• Pesta Hamburger DILL PICKLES pint Del Monte PUDDING CUPS 4 pak .JaJS .... DAIRY BUYS HI - BROUGRTON'S . DIET RITE HOMO 'MILK ,. lh gallon 59~ . 8 79$ PAK '119 . ,, · BROUGHTON'S gallon plastic IVORY LIQUID _Bi& 48oz. Sill "Bubble Yum" 25e "l ..,, ...., "' '139 "' ·•· '" '" "' .J EGGS. ..:. . ~..... ~ . 69~. •• • ·~ All WEEI< SALE BUBBLE GUM 2 Pk&s. "'. ' "' GRADE 'B' lARGE . Family Size •• "' ·~ 2% MILK ·' "' "' RC COLA ·16 ar. bois. POTATOES u.s. NO. 1 10 89' lb. Bag ·aPM .....•• POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY- How can I remove the odor of dog urine from my polyester rug? The rug is only three years old and I do not want to.have to replace it. Thanks for the many helpful hints. SONJA. DEAR SONJA - The National Institute of Rug Cleaning suggest. covering such a damp spot with table salt as much·as one-half Inch thick. Leave on until spot Is thoroughly dry, perhaps a day or two, and then sweep up salt and stain. The odor should leave with it. U the vacuum Is wed to pick up the salt, empty bag Immediately aud wjpe olfcaoy pa'rto tbat bave been .l!ludled by · Ill~ salt. - POLLY. "' DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve concerns the imposslblltty of buying discontinued patterns. I have been told the stores have ten days to discard or destroy them, but I do not see why such patterns could not be put in a box and sold as discontinued patterns for a di~oiUlt price during this ten days period. Many people could use them for their original purpoSe, and others would llke to buy them to .use as packing or wrapping paper. -KAY. . DEAR POLLY - I need three odd size throw rugs for our motor home en trance and aisle, but could not find the right sizes and colors. I bought one of those rubber backed washable bathroom carpets (6 feet by 8 feet) at a disc91U1t store, On the back, I drew with a fell pen the exact ·Bizes needed, before doing any cutting. They were then laid down and trimmed arounll the corners and notches were made for an exact fit. We can shake Ql' vacuwn our new ruga while camping and then easily launder them when we get ·home. The leftover piiCtl went ·Into drawera and cupboarda aa padding to slap road ra!Ues. · After ten years· of hard wear and tear, our camper Mrs. Hampton reports on recent convention SON BORN REEDSVILLE - Mr. and A report on tlie recent congressmen were noted,'and Mrs. Greg Batley, Reedsville, Departm~nt of Ohio, annualdues\Verecollected.ll announce the birth of a son, . American Legion Auxtllary, was decided to invite Susie Gregory Lee, Jr., July 19, at convention in Columbus was Samuels and her mother to Holzer Medical Center. The given by Mrs. Lula Hampton the September meeilng · so infant wejghed eight pounds at a meeting Of Lewis Manley t~t Miss Samuels can give a Unit 263 at the home of Mrs. report on her experiences at and siJ: and one-half ounces. Maternal grandparents are Charles Saunders. · Buckeye Girls' State. Mr . and Mrs. Darwyn Mrs. Hampton also Mrs. Zuelelia Smith and Enevoldsen, Reedsville, displayed a citation of merit Mrs . Naomi BenUey were Mrs. Patricia Fultz, paternal, awarded to the ·unit, Mrs. reported Ill. Reports of Apopka, Fla., and Jim Arnold Richards reported on chairmen were presented, Balley, Reedsville. the recent birthday party at and Mrs. Nellie Winaton gave the Chillicothe Veterans the closing prayer for peace. Hospital. Several responses · Mrs. Saunders served a SWIMPARTYSET to letters written to luncheon to those attfnding. Members of Beta Beta Preeeplor" Chapter of Beta ·Sigma Phi Sorority aM their husbands will be guests at a swimming party 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Pickens. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Skate-A-Way Rink. Refreshments will be Brownie Troop 1120 and Scout Brownies going were Kim potluck. Troop 1204 members held a Adams, Christina Arnold skating party recently at the Cindy Arnold, Becky Amott, Julie Houdashelt, Melissa Hubbard, Tracie Hubbard, SOCIAL PLANNF.D Regina Nance, Jill Nease, TUPPERS PLAINS - An · Ka\hy Pickens, Veronica ice cream SOjlial will he held Provo, Sherry Ritcljie, Becky Saturday, Ju)y·3I, ~t St. Paul. Roush, Sherri Sisson, AliCia Methodist Church here at. I ' Van Meter, Paula p.m. ·Cake, pie, coffee and Winebrenner and Mandy other beverages will he sold. REEDSVILLE- Members Hubbard· with leaders and of the Big Bend Citizens Band helpers, Carol Adams, Pat Radio Club held a picnic Houdashelt, Janet Pickens, Sunday at Forked Run State Donna Nease and Joyce Park. The afternoon was Sisson. Scouts in the group were ' spent playing games, Jackie Zerkle, Mary swimming and fishing . Winebrenner, Patty Jeffers,' Attending were Mr. and For the whole family Susan Jell, Kim Morrow, Mrs. Clarence Jordan, Mr. 'at and Mrs. Randall Gibbs and Alice Riffle, Vicki Arnold, daughters, Mrs. Cindy Aeiker Tracie McGraw, Janie SALE PRICES and daughter, Terry Amberger , Lisa Willis, Julie Willis, Penny Wolfe, Becky Seidenable, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred White, Mrs. Nettie · Winebrenner and Susan Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Winebrenner. Middleport, 0. Jeffers and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roush and children, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Christy, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Will and son, Jim, Robert NOW SHOWING Lemley, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones and sons, Mrs. New Fall Une Simon Johnson and daughters, Shelly .Lemley. Troop enjoys skating SUMMER SANDALS Mon ·• TuH., Wed. I Sat.-t: 30 til 5: 00 tiL 12 NOON . FRillY UNTIL 8 PM FURNITURE m-ssn Mason. W. Va. 214 ~.Main POMEROY "QUALITY lnd SERVICE" HAMPSHIRE SOLID AIR FRESHENER POLY POOL ASSORTED SCENTE ' 33~ STURDY CONSTRUCTION NELSON'S NELSON'S. REG. 59c R JOHNSON & JOHNSON . BAN BASIC 1 111 BABY ·~ SHAMPOO,......_,~......... 11 3 oz. oz. Cepacol -·-· . .......,..,...... MOUTH WASH 99~ NELSON'S. REG. Sl.69 NELSON'S REG. $1.82 COSTUME WET ONES JEWELRY SERGEANT'S 88~ P~ka .S hell Necklaces, Nolhlng Necklaces, Wooden Cbpper Bracelets, Bracelets. Plaled Gold Bracelets, Pierced Earrings, Post and Hoops Earrings. COLlAR Kills Fleas For Four Months NELSON'S REG. $1,33 OUAKER INDUSTRIAL TYPE NUT & BOLT NELSON 'S REG. $2.48 6-12 PLUS LIQUID INSECT REPEu.ENT SHELVING UNIT And Up Goessler's JEWELRY STORE Courl Street Pomeroy SENTRY II NELSON'S REG. $1.69 70 CT. $2 - •l, • ·. RENUZIT heritage house *· STORE HOURS .. Mrs. MyrUe Walker, R!lclne Unit 602. Attending fr.om Meigs County were Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Hlmpton, Unit 283; Mrs. Kessinger and daughters, Kim · and Lol.a, Mrs. Velsla Roush, Mrs. Bonnie Dalley, Middleport Unit 128; and Miss Smith, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Marjorie Goett, and Mrs. Veda Davis, Pomeroy Unit 39. "The Insurance Store" Complete Insurance Service Ahouaewannlng was given Cockrell, El"l'nor, w .. Va.; saturday for Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard David Buakirk, Rustic Hills, . Hawley, Columbus ; Mr. and ·Syracuse ~ Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Randy Smith, Marietta; Steve ,Haillead and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Hobba, Mrs. Chest,.' Young. · . Mason, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Miss Ccnnle Gllland of steve Halstead, Letart, IN. MaltOn decor11ted cakes for . Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Chester · the occasion. . Young, Middleport ; Mr. and Everyone enjoyed a Mrs. Gary Slaven, Syracuse cookout and ·presented lhe and the honored COllPle. Bualdrks with many gifts. Sending gifts were Miss Attending W'ere Mr. and Connie Gllland of Maaon, W. Mrs. Donald Hartley, New Va. and Bill Roush of Haven. W. Va.; Miss Dymple Cheshire. ANNTVERSARYNEAR- 'nle Rev. and Mrs. Paul E. Taylor of Belpre, Utah former relidenta of Meigs CoiUlty, wtll celebrate their 3001 wedding anniversary on Aug . 2. They are the parenta of six daughters, all married, and one aon1 at horne, and have 10 grandaona and one granddaughter. The Rev. and Mrs. Taylor have been In ChrlstiaQ work for the past 27 years. For the pasi five years they bave resided in Utah. drawers, cupboard and refrigerator doors were chipped and peeling . We bought good cloth backed vinyl and a staple · gun and covered them all to match our other · decor. Remove handles, put drawer or door upside down on the cloth side of the vinyl and draw around it with a markiJll pen. Cut one Inch larger than drawn, fold vinyl to back of wood and staple pleating neatly at the corners. Glue was IISed on the refrigerator and freezer doors, and then metal trim replaced over the edges. We also cut matching sttlps with the pinking shears, and with decorative upholstery tacks ,.(staggered) we trimmed PICNIC PLANNED arotlnd all dodr.s ancl wtndows RUTLAND - Eastern to· hide any peeling .and Star members and their weathered marks from old families will · meet at leaks. Our camper now has a Forest Acres Park on New bright custom-made look that Un\a Road near bere at 2 we can be proud to show off In p.m. Sunday, Aug. I, for a camp grounds. - BELVA. picnic. Those attendlug are DEAR POLLY - Jmay be lo take a covered dish, only twelve years but I their own table service and have a great way to lvld fitted beverage. 'sheets. It is easy II you put The picnic, lo honor the one end over a chair and then grand pages and aides of fold !he other end over the Dlslrict!S, Is betac held In same chair. Take hold of it place ol separate recepand fold like a rj,gular sheet. tions. In the group to be It . should be stra!~ht. honored are Marie ·CUrd, GAIL. .Louis . Paules, Myrtle PoUy will send you one of Pierce, Florence Malll1nc, her "peachy" tbank·you Ellen BrokaW', Fauna card11, Ideal lor lramiac or ~ombs, Howard Kehl and placing In your famUy scraP: Harvey Wagener. book, If she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem In her column. THU~SDAY Peoples, first ·vice president; Mrs. Lyell Roush, second vice president; Miss Ann Eshelman, secretary, and Mrs. Lawrence Hartline, treasurer . Mrs. Arnold Richards, Eighth District president, Middleport, participated In the in· stallaUon ceremonies for the new officers . R~eiviac a three year appointment on the junior activities committee was Lula Hampton, Middleport Unit 263, and Mrs. Mabel Brown and Mrs. Dorothy Hecker of the Gallipolis Unit. Mrs . Gerri Kessinger of Middleport Unit 128, served as a teller for the Eighth District. New officers for the Department of Ohio el~ted at the Sunday session were Mrs. Henry Patro, Toledo, president ; Mrs. Billy Housewarming fetes Buskirks Saturday Radio club ______. . ,. . ___ holds picnic, BANQUET WESTERNS SALISBURY CHOPPm BEEF +++ worn~•.I'm FROZEN FOOD BUYS SCOT LAD Do Mea ute llltdly Wom•T But in ttro former long-term relationsblptllld a one-year lllll'liage (IIIII going strong) I've found that tbe blldliar I get thenreeter, kinder, more generoua II my partner,l'm treated like a quetn during prel1ll!nltrual crabblea, ex8JMJeek naltles or )lilt plaiD leav~ne cranka. I~ve eve,~ noted that If the houae II nifty, walb lk11e, every. thing llllooth, no passionate exclamations of my female COII!petence. BUT lf.housework piles up (I'm a rollege student who IIIIo W'orka lull time, ao It doeal) then it's "We're going . out for dinner,luv, and I'll clean this place tomorrow," fr!im my ever-lovln' man. 01 rourse,ldon'tputon an act or overdo -l'mjust honeat whan thU.S get me down. But doesn't thislhoQt holes In the "totally fucinattng" Womanhood phlloaophy lhlt you should treat your guy lllte a king even If you !eel like IICI't8llling? JANE P. s: I even had weeping hysterics onee when Jim was home for a W'eek, on layoff, and completely Ignored the obvioua work to be done. He halll't neglected his end of boulekeeplng since, though I'm still ashamed of my female outburst, and I!Wear I won't <k! it again. Jane: The key phrase here II, "I'm just honest when things get me down.'' U you were constantly bitchy, or If you put on an act to get your way, Jln\ would aoon stop listening .. or stop coming home at night. · · We all have the right to blow our tQps when explosions are . justified, but don't let success go to your head. Jim jumps when you holler ~ause you don't holler often - right? HELEN AND SUE -BLADE CUTe J:i.. Members of Meigs County unita of the American Legion Auxtllary were in Columbus recenUy for the 511th annual convention at the Neil House. Auxtliary members joined the Legionnaires, also in convention, lor a session on Friday and a memorial service on Sunday. Representing the Eighth District at pre-convention meetings were Miss Erma Smith, Pomeroy Unit 39, Mrs. Gltla learn at their mothere' knees that tbq lhould be ntet, kind, "givlntty fudge" types In order to bold their men. Superiors Beef Superiols USDA Choice U.1 Representatives attend.conventiop Generation Rap 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, July 27,1976 NELSON'S REG. $11.39 NELSON'S REG. $1.17 �. . .$-The Da_Dy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., na.tay' July 27,lt'lll ,, Standings I'll support him down the Une," " If Ford got out of the ra~e that'a. . another bajlgame." He addeil, "I'm sotng to Medicare that year was reserve my opUons on W'hat "proof positive I was a real I'm going to do If Reagan Is renegade." After beating Clark by the nominee" but added, at 200,000 votes to win the that time, he considered Senate seat, Schweilter won Reagan " probably more pragmalfc and more r~lection In 1974 with 53 per articulate than Golmrater." cent of the vote. Back In February, "They weren't out to lynch Schwelker W'is not making Schweiker although I called many vice presidential llsts; on Ntl<on to resign," he said. "I think anybody W'Ould be In a UPI interview last interested If he was .asked," February, Schweiker said he Schwetker said " ... But I was supporting Ford. "It's Ford vs. Reagan and probably wouldn't be asked." Schweiker most li~eral of all Republicans in senate By United Preu Republican. lnlei'DIItlooal In addition, he topped MinIn picking Sen. Richard S, nesota Sen. Walter F. Schweilter as his potential Mondale, the Democrat's ·unning mate, GOP ·1976 vice presidential residential contender candidate, in tW'o other .tonald Reagan traveled all liberal-oriented ratings last the way to the other side of year - the Nader conswnet the political spectrum. ratings and-the COPE ratings Reagan is a down-the-line on labor issues. eonservative. Schweiker, now 49, made Schweilter is so liberal the · his first major political AmericaJIS for Democratic decision in 1952 as an Action last year gave him the alternative delegate to - the htghe~~t rating of an~ Senate Republlcan National. Convention. Pressured from all sides, he came out in favor of Dwight D. Eisenhower, tbe liberal-backed candidate who beat Ohio's Sen. Robert Taft, then known as "Mr . Conservative." Schweilter has been with the liberals ever since and was the first GOP senator eyer endorsed by the Pemsylvanla AFL-CJO. Hjs stands against the anti· baliisttc .misslle system and his votes against Supreme Court nominees Clement Haynsworth and G. Harrold Carswell got him on the Nixon administration's "enemies list ... Schweiker served four terms in the House before he was elected to the Senate In 1968. He was r~lected two years ago. Ironically, Schwetker defeated Sen. Joseph' S, Clark. a !ormer presideni of the ADA, In his first Senate race. In his first political race 1960 - Schweilter defeated Rep. Jack Lafore ·in the GOP primary. In a recent intervieW', Schweiker de~ribed Lalore as "prelty much Goldwater In his thlnklng," Conservatives, disenchanted with his voting rerord, tried to turn him out In 1966 with Lafpre bUt failed . Scbwellter .Wd he feels hls vote for enactment of By Helen and Sue Bottel lnttrntiiOnll LIIIUI Standlftll Unjttd Prtntnttrftlllonol W. L. Pet. Gl Rochuttr 61 35 .635 · S';'racuse s• ._. .551 1 RhOdt llltnd 52 50 .510 12 Mtmphll •a lO .•90 1• Richmond •• 52 .45 I•V. Charleston •• 51 .~7• lSV. Toltdo 43 57 · .430 20 Tldtwattr •t lS .•21 20 Mondty'l Ruullt Rap: SUPEit MARKET • Open Daily 9 to Sun. 10 to 10 )j. ~ . .w e Accept ·Federal Food Stamp"~ ):}. ~· PHONE 992·3480 tjorne~ Mill and Second Sts. we r~e the riihi to limit quan&ilies. MlDDLEPORT, 0. Memphis 16 Rhode Island • Rod1e1ter 9 Richmond' 0, 1st, 1 Innings Rochelftr 5 R lchmond 3. 2nd, 1 innings Charleston 5 Toltdo 4, tsl. 7 Innings Charleston 5 Toledo •· 2nd, ,ll Innings , Syracuse c T ldowattr 2 ' a· ' USDA Choice Beef . Dear Helen and Sue: My· friend has been going with this guy fQr about three months. She r~n1. llltea him a lot. ·But he h,IS •liltarded s.tster, and I've heard from friends of the family tl\at wHen he W'as little he could have (Cite either way. He goes to a private ~hool now, but won't tell u.s anything about it. We think It's ~ause it'sa "speclal" school. . .· He does act strange sometimes, anct has a terrible temper. He put a dent in his door with hil fist, so he's awfully s!nlng. Should W'ew..nmy ldendm;not?- WORRIED (AGE 14) . . ' Dear Worried: Before.you "warn your girl friend why not find out for sure howmuchofthis talk iS vicious rumor? -HELEN ' lb. Special Meft ~' +++ . CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST ................ ~:. bn Request Worried: And the best way to do this is to ask the help of an adult who knows the family well. - SUE 79 ~ Rap: ------------------~ · lb lb. • -: USDA Chuck Beef . Choice · s Lbs . or More +++ Graded o I I ARM R'OAST.......................................lb:. 9~ ENGLISH ROAST. ...........~::::~.... ~..~;.99~ BONELESS ROAST........ !5~~~ .......~~.99e GROUND BEEf···············~···············~ 69e . sg· ~ GROUND CHUCK•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·$}09 GROUND ROUND·~·············~··········~· Superlor.s USDA Beef Gov't 1nspected CHUCK ,ROAST I Sale! Rath's All Meat Sale! Rath's All Beef WIENERS WIENERS lb 12 oz. Pki 59C 12 oz. pkg. 69C · I'm a 1!)-year-old female and I have sexual fantasies about not a. Les and could never he. I have very satisfymg. relalionshipe with guys: Should I get ·professional help or are these fantasies normal? -DREAMER , . Dear Dreamer: . AC~rdlng to psychologists, Cosmopolitan magazine and most honest women, sexual fantasies, no matter how farfetched, are normal, helpful turn-ons. Not to worry! -HELEN ' ,, AND SUE p·olly's Poin,ers INSTANT • AlASKIAN 15% oz. . MACKEREL.•....•..•............~~... 49 ,. . . 2 lb. ~ MORTON POT PIES ~ 4 . 9~ 10 ct. FOR " ,_ •1.00 '" ,, ,, SCOT lAD TRASH CAN LINERS .•..••. ~...7 SCOT LAD EACH 49~ MEAT LOAF ••••...••••••••••••• :•••••• APPLE JELLY...••.•............ !~~.. 5 9 :: OLD. VIRGINIA •• ' LEMONADE ...............&~~~ $1 ,.'" . '" . .'" '" : ,, ,. " •• Pesta Hamburger DILL PICKLES pint Del Monte PUDDING CUPS 4 pak .JaJS .... DAIRY BUYS HI - BROUGRTON'S . DIET RITE HOMO 'MILK ,. lh gallon 59~ . 8 79$ PAK '119 . ,, · BROUGHTON'S gallon plastic IVORY LIQUID _Bi& 48oz. Sill "Bubble Yum" 25e "l ..,, ...., "' '139 "' ·•· '" '" "' .J EGGS. ..:. . ~..... ~ . 69~. •• • ·~ All WEEI< SALE BUBBLE GUM 2 Pk&s. "'. ' "' GRADE 'B' lARGE . Family Size •• "' ·~ 2% MILK ·' "' "' RC COLA ·16 ar. bois. POTATOES u.s. NO. 1 10 89' lb. Bag ·aPM .....•• POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY- How can I remove the odor of dog urine from my polyester rug? The rug is only three years old and I do not want to.have to replace it. Thanks for the many helpful hints. SONJA. DEAR SONJA - The National Institute of Rug Cleaning suggest. covering such a damp spot with table salt as much·as one-half Inch thick. Leave on until spot Is thoroughly dry, perhaps a day or two, and then sweep up salt and stain. The odor should leave with it. U the vacuum Is wed to pick up the salt, empty bag Immediately aud wjpe olfcaoy pa'rto tbat bave been .l!ludled by · Ill~ salt. - POLLY. "' DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve concerns the imposslblltty of buying discontinued patterns. I have been told the stores have ten days to discard or destroy them, but I do not see why such patterns could not be put in a box and sold as discontinued patterns for a di~oiUlt price during this ten days period. Many people could use them for their original purpoSe, and others would llke to buy them to .use as packing or wrapping paper. -KAY. . DEAR POLLY - I need three odd size throw rugs for our motor home en trance and aisle, but could not find the right sizes and colors. I bought one of those rubber backed washable bathroom carpets (6 feet by 8 feet) at a disc91U1t store, On the back, I drew with a fell pen the exact ·Bizes needed, before doing any cutting. They were then laid down and trimmed arounll the corners and notches were made for an exact fit. We can shake Ql' vacuwn our new ruga while camping and then easily launder them when we get ·home. The leftover piiCtl went ·Into drawera and cupboarda aa padding to slap road ra!Ues. · After ten years· of hard wear and tear, our camper Mrs. Hampton reports on recent convention SON BORN REEDSVILLE - Mr. and A report on tlie recent congressmen were noted,'and Mrs. Greg Batley, Reedsville, Departm~nt of Ohio, annualdues\Verecollected.ll announce the birth of a son, . American Legion Auxtllary, was decided to invite Susie Gregory Lee, Jr., July 19, at convention in Columbus was Samuels and her mother to Holzer Medical Center. The given by Mrs. Lula Hampton the September meeilng · so infant wejghed eight pounds at a meeting Of Lewis Manley t~t Miss Samuels can give a Unit 263 at the home of Mrs. report on her experiences at and siJ: and one-half ounces. Maternal grandparents are Charles Saunders. · Buckeye Girls' State. Mr . and Mrs. Darwyn Mrs. Hampton also Mrs. Zuelelia Smith and Enevoldsen, Reedsville, displayed a citation of merit Mrs . Naomi BenUey were Mrs. Patricia Fultz, paternal, awarded to the ·unit, Mrs. reported Ill. Reports of Apopka, Fla., and Jim Arnold Richards reported on chairmen were presented, Balley, Reedsville. the recent birthday party at and Mrs. Nellie Winaton gave the Chillicothe Veterans the closing prayer for peace. Hospital. Several responses · Mrs. Saunders served a SWIMPARTYSET to letters written to luncheon to those attfnding. Members of Beta Beta Preeeplor" Chapter of Beta ·Sigma Phi Sorority aM their husbands will be guests at a swimming party 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Pickens. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Skate-A-Way Rink. Refreshments will be Brownie Troop 1120 and Scout Brownies going were Kim potluck. Troop 1204 members held a Adams, Christina Arnold skating party recently at the Cindy Arnold, Becky Amott, Julie Houdashelt, Melissa Hubbard, Tracie Hubbard, SOCIAL PLANNF.D Regina Nance, Jill Nease, TUPPERS PLAINS - An · Ka\hy Pickens, Veronica ice cream SOjlial will he held Provo, Sherry Ritcljie, Becky Saturday, Ju)y·3I, ~t St. Paul. Roush, Sherri Sisson, AliCia Methodist Church here at. I ' Van Meter, Paula p.m. ·Cake, pie, coffee and Winebrenner and Mandy other beverages will he sold. REEDSVILLE- Members Hubbard· with leaders and of the Big Bend Citizens Band helpers, Carol Adams, Pat Radio Club held a picnic Houdashelt, Janet Pickens, Sunday at Forked Run State Donna Nease and Joyce Park. The afternoon was Sisson. Scouts in the group were ' spent playing games, Jackie Zerkle, Mary swimming and fishing . Winebrenner, Patty Jeffers,' Attending were Mr. and For the whole family Susan Jell, Kim Morrow, Mrs. Clarence Jordan, Mr. 'at and Mrs. Randall Gibbs and Alice Riffle, Vicki Arnold, daughters, Mrs. Cindy Aeiker Tracie McGraw, Janie SALE PRICES and daughter, Terry Amberger , Lisa Willis, Julie Willis, Penny Wolfe, Becky Seidenable, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred White, Mrs. Nettie · Winebrenner and Susan Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Winebrenner. Middleport, 0. Jeffers and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roush and children, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Christy, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Will and son, Jim, Robert NOW SHOWING Lemley, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones and sons, Mrs. New Fall Une Simon Johnson and daughters, Shelly .Lemley. Troop enjoys skating SUMMER SANDALS Mon ·• TuH., Wed. I Sat.-t: 30 til 5: 00 tiL 12 NOON . FRillY UNTIL 8 PM FURNITURE m-ssn Mason. W. Va. 214 ~.Main POMEROY "QUALITY lnd SERVICE" HAMPSHIRE SOLID AIR FRESHENER POLY POOL ASSORTED SCENTE ' 33~ STURDY CONSTRUCTION NELSON'S NELSON'S. REG. 59c R JOHNSON & JOHNSON . BAN BASIC 1 111 BABY ·~ SHAMPOO,......_,~......... 11 3 oz. oz. Cepacol -·-· . .......,..,...... MOUTH WASH 99~ NELSON'S. REG. Sl.69 NELSON'S REG. $1.82 COSTUME WET ONES JEWELRY SERGEANT'S 88~ P~ka .S hell Necklaces, Nolhlng Necklaces, Wooden Cbpper Bracelets, Bracelets. Plaled Gold Bracelets, Pierced Earrings, Post and Hoops Earrings. COLlAR Kills Fleas For Four Months NELSON'S REG. $1,33 OUAKER INDUSTRIAL TYPE NUT & BOLT NELSON 'S REG. $2.48 6-12 PLUS LIQUID INSECT REPEu.ENT SHELVING UNIT And Up Goessler's JEWELRY STORE Courl Street Pomeroy SENTRY II NELSON'S REG. $1.69 70 CT. $2 - •l, • ·. RENUZIT heritage house *· STORE HOURS .. Mrs. MyrUe Walker, R!lclne Unit 602. Attending fr.om Meigs County were Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Hlmpton, Unit 283; Mrs. Kessinger and daughters, Kim · and Lol.a, Mrs. Velsla Roush, Mrs. Bonnie Dalley, Middleport Unit 128; and Miss Smith, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Marjorie Goett, and Mrs. Veda Davis, Pomeroy Unit 39. "The Insurance Store" Complete Insurance Service Ahouaewannlng was given Cockrell, El"l'nor, w .. Va.; saturday for Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard David Buakirk, Rustic Hills, . Hawley, Columbus ; Mr. and ·Syracuse ~ Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Randy Smith, Marietta; Steve ,Haillead and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Hobba, Mrs. Chest,.' Young. · . Mason, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Miss Ccnnle Gllland of steve Halstead, Letart, IN. MaltOn decor11ted cakes for . Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Chester · the occasion. . Young, Middleport ; Mr. and Everyone enjoyed a Mrs. Gary Slaven, Syracuse cookout and ·presented lhe and the honored COllPle. Bualdrks with many gifts. Sending gifts were Miss Attending W'ere Mr. and Connie Gllland of Maaon, W. Mrs. Donald Hartley, New Va. and Bill Roush of Haven. W. Va.; Miss Dymple Cheshire. ANNTVERSARYNEAR- 'nle Rev. and Mrs. Paul E. Taylor of Belpre, Utah former relidenta of Meigs CoiUlty, wtll celebrate their 3001 wedding anniversary on Aug . 2. They are the parenta of six daughters, all married, and one aon1 at horne, and have 10 grandaona and one granddaughter. The Rev. and Mrs. Taylor have been In ChrlstiaQ work for the past 27 years. For the pasi five years they bave resided in Utah. drawers, cupboard and refrigerator doors were chipped and peeling . We bought good cloth backed vinyl and a staple · gun and covered them all to match our other · decor. Remove handles, put drawer or door upside down on the cloth side of the vinyl and draw around it with a markiJll pen. Cut one Inch larger than drawn, fold vinyl to back of wood and staple pleating neatly at the corners. Glue was IISed on the refrigerator and freezer doors, and then metal trim replaced over the edges. We also cut matching sttlps with the pinking shears, and with decorative upholstery tacks ,.(staggered) we trimmed PICNIC PLANNED arotlnd all dodr.s ancl wtndows RUTLAND - Eastern to· hide any peeling .and Star members and their weathered marks from old families will · meet at leaks. Our camper now has a Forest Acres Park on New bright custom-made look that Un\a Road near bere at 2 we can be proud to show off In p.m. Sunday, Aug. I, for a camp grounds. - BELVA. picnic. Those attendlug are DEAR POLLY - Jmay be lo take a covered dish, only twelve years but I their own table service and have a great way to lvld fitted beverage. 'sheets. It is easy II you put The picnic, lo honor the one end over a chair and then grand pages and aides of fold !he other end over the Dlslrict!S, Is betac held In same chair. Take hold of it place ol separate recepand fold like a rj,gular sheet. tions. In the group to be It . should be stra!~ht. honored are Marie ·CUrd, GAIL. .Louis . Paules, Myrtle PoUy will send you one of Pierce, Florence Malll1nc, her "peachy" tbank·you Ellen BrokaW', Fauna card11, Ideal lor lramiac or ~ombs, Howard Kehl and placing In your famUy scraP: Harvey Wagener. book, If she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem In her column. THU~SDAY Peoples, first ·vice president; Mrs. Lyell Roush, second vice president; Miss Ann Eshelman, secretary, and Mrs. Lawrence Hartline, treasurer . Mrs. Arnold Richards, Eighth District president, Middleport, participated In the in· stallaUon ceremonies for the new officers . R~eiviac a three year appointment on the junior activities committee was Lula Hampton, Middleport Unit 263, and Mrs. Mabel Brown and Mrs. Dorothy Hecker of the Gallipolis Unit. Mrs . Gerri Kessinger of Middleport Unit 128, served as a teller for the Eighth District. New officers for the Department of Ohio el~ted at the Sunday session were Mrs. Henry Patro, Toledo, president ; Mrs. Billy Housewarming fetes Buskirks Saturday Radio club ______. . ,. . ___ holds picnic, BANQUET WESTERNS SALISBURY CHOPPm BEEF +++ worn~•.I'm FROZEN FOOD BUYS SCOT LAD Do Mea ute llltdly Wom•T But in ttro former long-term relationsblptllld a one-year lllll'liage (IIIII going strong) I've found that tbe blldliar I get thenreeter, kinder, more generoua II my partner,l'm treated like a quetn during prel1ll!nltrual crabblea, ex8JMJeek naltles or )lilt plaiD leav~ne cranka. I~ve eve,~ noted that If the houae II nifty, walb lk11e, every. thing llllooth, no passionate exclamations of my female COII!petence. BUT lf.housework piles up (I'm a rollege student who IIIIo W'orka lull time, ao It doeal) then it's "We're going . out for dinner,luv, and I'll clean this place tomorrow," fr!im my ever-lovln' man. 01 rourse,ldon'tputon an act or overdo -l'mjust honeat whan thU.S get me down. But doesn't thislhoQt holes In the "totally fucinattng" Womanhood phlloaophy lhlt you should treat your guy lllte a king even If you !eel like IICI't8llling? JANE P. s: I even had weeping hysterics onee when Jim was home for a W'eek, on layoff, and completely Ignored the obvioua work to be done. He halll't neglected his end of boulekeeplng since, though I'm still ashamed of my female outburst, and I!Wear I won't <k! it again. Jane: The key phrase here II, "I'm just honest when things get me down.'' U you were constantly bitchy, or If you put on an act to get your way, Jln\ would aoon stop listening .. or stop coming home at night. · · We all have the right to blow our tQps when explosions are . justified, but don't let success go to your head. Jim jumps when you holler ~ause you don't holler often - right? HELEN AND SUE -BLADE CUTe J:i.. Members of Meigs County unita of the American Legion Auxtllary were in Columbus recenUy for the 511th annual convention at the Neil House. Auxtliary members joined the Legionnaires, also in convention, lor a session on Friday and a memorial service on Sunday. Representing the Eighth District at pre-convention meetings were Miss Erma Smith, Pomeroy Unit 39, Mrs. Gltla learn at their mothere' knees that tbq lhould be ntet, kind, "givlntty fudge" types In order to bold their men. Superiors Beef Superiols USDA Choice U.1 Representatives attend.conventiop Generation Rap 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, July 27,1976 NELSON'S REG. $11.39 NELSON'S REG. $1.17 �e...._ The DeilY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July ~, 1976 Store lfotus: Monday.friday 9-8 Saturday~ . Closed SUndays So Our Employees Can Spend It for Family and Church. · .We WISh Other Stores Would Do The Same STANDING ·.RIB ROAST IM' · BONELESS SLICED · PORK ROAST · POR.K· PORK _SAUSAGE LB. I SUPERIOR U.S. NO. 1 · . LB. LB. COUNTRY WHITE OR RED ' 1/ DELI~HAM USDA CHOICE . · NEW YORK , CHIPPED STRIP STEAK 10 . LB. . . BAG LB. $ 89 . LB• ·. DELl-HAM HOMEGROWN . ' SUPERIORS FIRST QUALITY · SLICED 4 LB. BASKET 1. 89¢ SPARE 'RIBS STYLE POTATOES LB. . 12 oz. PKG. SLICED BACON LB. · . ' · COnONELLE · . BATHROOM TISSUE I ~ . 23+ . . cononelle. ~ ·. @! ., .... ~, • ~. .IE. TYPE ·t Cl BASE STATION "'· '·- ! 4 ROLL •• PACKS . I ' . • 5 WATT 23 CHANNEL SOLID STATE MOBILE SET INCLUDES REG. $17999 WEATHER PROOF PA SPEAKER - NOW ONLY 2-WAY BASE LOADED CB ANTENNA FOR ROOF OR TRUNK MOUNT DOMINO. . SUGAR-..~ POWER CORD AND COAX ANTENNA CABLE MIKE CLIP AND HARDWARE 5 LB. BAG • CB BOOK . :IE&. 'a9.99 . ,., ..,. TEMPORARY CB PERMIT RICH & READY CB BURGLAR ALARM ·:NDWl LICENSE FORM ·'. --_·,=··· .. ..... ' I . =iOft~Y GAL MASON · •• MOTOROLA · ' : $ 95 TAPE PLA~Y!~E~~R-~!_•~·~-IJ!II·IIII~·~--· 8 TRACK ~~~--· ..s-AV-E-'9.-..o... oo ............_,-._.j ONLY ' IOOEXTRA TOP VALUE SOEXTRATOP VALU .: . STAMPS · · · . STAMPS 6 PACK 12 Ol CANS . $ ·. WHEN -~ou BUY •7.50 GROCERY . ORDER OR MORE . w· IT-. H 2 LIS o · • LEO EXPIRES 7·31-76 ' ' . . .. ' ' . \ . > ' .• • ..., , ~d ·-.~ �e...._ The DeilY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July ~, 1976 Store lfotus: Monday.friday 9-8 Saturday~ . Closed SUndays So Our Employees Can Spend It for Family and Church. · .We WISh Other Stores Would Do The Same STANDING ·.RIB ROAST IM' · BONELESS SLICED · PORK ROAST · POR.K· PORK _SAUSAGE LB. I SUPERIOR U.S. NO. 1 · . LB. LB. COUNTRY WHITE OR RED ' 1/ DELI~HAM USDA CHOICE . · NEW YORK , CHIPPED STRIP STEAK 10 . LB. . . BAG LB. $ 89 . LB• ·. DELl-HAM HOMEGROWN . ' SUPERIORS FIRST QUALITY · SLICED 4 LB. BASKET 1. 89¢ SPARE 'RIBS STYLE POTATOES LB. . 12 oz. PKG. SLICED BACON LB. · . ' · COnONELLE · . BATHROOM TISSUE I ~ . 23+ . . cononelle. ~ ·. @! ., .... ~, • ~. .IE. TYPE ·t Cl BASE STATION "'· '·- ! 4 ROLL •• PACKS . I ' . • 5 WATT 23 CHANNEL SOLID STATE MOBILE SET INCLUDES REG. $17999 WEATHER PROOF PA SPEAKER - NOW ONLY 2-WAY BASE LOADED CB ANTENNA FOR ROOF OR TRUNK MOUNT DOMINO. . SUGAR-..~ POWER CORD AND COAX ANTENNA CABLE MIKE CLIP AND HARDWARE 5 LB. BAG • CB BOOK . :IE&. 'a9.99 . ,., ..,. TEMPORARY CB PERMIT RICH & READY CB BURGLAR ALARM ·:NDWl LICENSE FORM ·'. --_·,=··· .. ..... ' I . =iOft~Y GAL MASON · •• MOTOROLA · ' : $ 95 TAPE PLA~Y!~E~~R-~!_•~·~-IJ!II·IIII~·~--· 8 TRACK ~~~--· ..s-AV-E-'9.-..o... oo ............_,-._.j ONLY ' IOOEXTRA TOP VALUE SOEXTRATOP VALU .: . STAMPS · · · . STAMPS 6 PACK 12 Ol CANS . $ ·. WHEN -~ou BUY •7.50 GROCERY . ORDER OR MORE . w· IT-. H 2 LIS o · • LEO EXPIRES 7·31-76 ' ' . . .. ' ' . \ . > ' .• • ..., , ~d ·-.~ �8- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July %7,1976 . . - Forest Run ·UMW gathers · Director announces Complete school records • • cast for mystery open tfJ parent lnspectJnn The United Methodist Women of the Forest Run Methodist church held Its regular monthly meeting Tuesday evemng with Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Ray Thomas, Mrs. Para Yabya and Mrs. Henry Thomas as hostesses. The meeting began with a song, "Oh .~od Our Hope in Ages Past foUowed by a responsive reading by ~e group .. Mrs. Harry Wyatt s devotions were taken from · Hebrew~ and.,the meditatio~ was enhtled Faith m God . followed by prayer. Mrs. John Scott, program leader,chose "Our Heritage" lor her topic. Several talks • were given . on the blcentennlal and the leader cited quotations from Churchill, Webster and Mc~uley on things contributing to the greatness of a country. Re~dings were given pertammg to the settlement of Meigs County. The main part of the program consisted on each member naming their grandparents, parents, their religious affiliations, why they came to Meigs County and traits Inherited from them. Mrs. Erma Roush had the special featw:e entitled "Physician Supreme." The. program concluded with prayer by Mrs . Richard Jarvis. The society voted to pay one-half of the pledge and to contribute UO toward .a canopy at the church. Thirtyfive sick and shut,.in calls were made during the month and plans for the next meeting were announced. The hostesses served a dessert course in the social rooms of the church. Attending in addition to those named were Mrs . Olan Genheimer , Mrs . Edison Hollon Mrs Denver Holter Mrs. Lawre~ce Napper, Mrs: Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. Uswln, Nease, Mrs. Erma Roush , Mrs Fred Nease Mrs Kerns Ro~h. Mrs. H~nry ·Salser, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Harry Wya tt, Mrs. Richard Jarvis and Mrs. Russ Watson. Alvin S. Kaufman, producer for tile Ohio Valley Summer Theater (OVST), has announced the cast for " Ladies In Retirement" which Kaufman will direct. This mystery includes a cast of six women and one man. · Rebecca Erwin portrays . Leonra Fiske. the (lass has Sunday picnic Social Calendar MatT jaihily is reunited NOW OPEN SUNDAYS- 9 AM TO 6 PM PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 28 THRU 31 .• ' owner or the rwlic English You think your son's third· in your achooi hU~'I got~ helleve llhe overlooted ~ country home wherein the grade teacher may have the word (or pre~da not to fact that n.lph baa a hlab IQ; action of the play is set, and unjusQy marked him as a know), you can tell her lhal and wu bored moat ril the' Cheryl Kempe accepts the troublemaker and caused your right of inlpecUon 11 Ume In her ciiu. The l'equelt. challenge of playing Ellen other teachers to treat him given by the Family .OOuld he in· writing. Slllte: Creed, the mysterious unfairly. Educational Rlghlt and . what recorda you queaUon ..-. • housekeeper and comwnion . How do you lnd out II you're Privacy Act or 1974. (The 11- objacl kl and how you Ibid. to Miss Fiske. Both ' Miss right? How do you correct the year-old student can looi at they should he chanled. Keep; Erwin and Miss K~pe are Injustice (If one has been his own recorda.) . a copy of the reqtlell. • ':: from Cleveland. Here are Important pointa 6. School officials arr' committed) 1 May Kay Dunlap of The National Committee to ·remember about your required to re&llOnd kl your : Granville and Sara Bartlett for Citizens In Education sa,s rights under the Act: requeet within "a reuonable , •t, of Chatham, New Jersey your son 's complete school 1. Your school Is required til .time·" • .. share the tole of Lucy, a recorda are available for advise you annuaUy what · ·. 7. If you are dilulllfte¢; cockney maid . innocently your inspection . If the clerk records are being kept on with their. decision, you may caught in the middle of the your child, the tiUe of thoee request • formal hearing. Atl suspense. persons maintaining the this hearing, you may lie.': Edwin Hardesty from records, and the offices represented by anyone yo!C MRS. MARSH ILL Chillicothe, is Albert where the recorda are kept. cboole. : Mrs. Marie 1Jrooman Feather, the only male 2. Although a parent is not If you sWI have question.. . character in the cast. Joan Marsh, formerly of Mid. requlred to write a request ot about your rights or what yOu: Krause will play Sister dleport, · is conlin~ to the see his or her chlld'srecorda, should do; you can get Theresa, a Nun from the . Chillicothe medical Center, it's a good Idea to do 10. Be swers - free :_ from tile: convent next door to the Room 28-47. She expects to sure to make a copy lor your National Committee l~r : Fiske home. Krause is from be there lor an indefinite · recorda. The request should C!Uzena in Edu~:~~Uon (NC.: ColumbusandwiUbeajunior period . be dated. State that you are CE). The telephone comparly ... at Ohio University this !aU .. the parent or legal guardian .will not charge you for cllllril: Rounding out the players ollhe chUd (give lhe child's NCCEifyoudlalthenwnbers:: are two women from Athens, name) and that you want to 84-0andthenlhelettersN-E·!: SUFFERED ATTACK . Bunny Baldwin and Lori see the child's complete T-W.Q-R-K. : Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hayes, Organ, who have cast as Middleport, received word achool recorda. '"' Louisa and Emily Creed, Sunday night that their son, 3. After you make the .• • sisters to the housekeeper. Charles Eugene, had suffered request, school officials have You can wve hundred; ~ B. J. Rardin an Ohio ~ a heart a!tack. He is confined up to 4S days to produce the University student, is un- to St. James Hospital in recorda for your inspection. oven thousands ol dotlar( i"' derstudy lor the roles of Pontiac, IU. 4. You have the right to see with aluminum or vlny t ~ Louisa and Emily Creed. all the recorda. siding. : 1:, Designers who will control ~. u you have good reason FREE ESTI~ATES! ; the technical aspects of the to think the recorda are production are set designer MORE STEEL · inaccurate or unfair in any CONTACT Jim Jenkins, lighting NEW YORK UP! way and need correction, you GL£ ;: designer Jim Glendinning, Dt.· otamledes tt c .stelllel protdtuction may request such 8 · · N R. BISSELL ;. 2.6 m1 onne ons 1or correction . For example, arid coshuner designer Uz o ·'· AI ; • Marlin. the week. ended July 24, a 0.6 · your son's third-grade . t49,%8.01 ~ : Loann Zimmer is lhe per cen~ increase over the teacher wrote, "Ralph Is a 0 •• assistant to the director ; previous week, according to troublemaker and frequently · R • : Michael Menken is stage lhe American Iron and Steel disrupts the class." You '-----'4_9. :·2;.:.86;.:0_ _.-~ : manager and Rlck Lee is Institute. ••' ..•• properties master for the show. The murder mystery opens Thursday Aug. 5 and runs through Aug . 6 and reopens Aug.12 through Augl15 at the Pa~o Theater, Athens, with • curtain at 8;,30 p.m. ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock Springs Junior Sunday Class enjoyed a picnic at Forked Run Lake on July 18. Attending were the Rev. and Mrs. James Corbitt, Jim, Kay, Gail, Shelly and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eblin, Dixie, Kim, Tammie and ·Tracy, Mr . and Mrs. Benton By AiJNE MOSBY Cardin's favonte sleeve, Eblin, Doug and Mandy, Mr. PARIS (UP!) - Pierre the batwing, flapped and Mrs. James Evans, Pam, Cardin, knOwn as the fashion throughout the collection. Christy and. Jay; Jimmy designer with a million ideas, Egg-llhaped costa with fox TUESDAY came up with the onHided collars and cuffs hsd such SHOWER for Dick Hayman Jeffers; . Mr . and Mrs. look today in the Paris winter enormous batwing armholes family Tuesday in the Richard Jeffers, Valerie and high fashion showings. that there were literally 110 basement of the Long Bottom Shawn, Mr. and Mrs. George One-sided jersey leisure sleeves. His main cocktall Methodist Church at 8 p.m. Sisson, Brent and Krista!. outfits were half skirt and dress Idea was a skinny silk, The couple lost all their halfmid-calfpan!ll. Countless hitting just below the knee, possessiogs in a recent fire . dresses wafted by with one with batwing sleeves adding RACINE AMERICAN bare shoulder and one sleeve. even more softness to a Legion Auxiliary Tuesday, Felt cloche hats had only draped top. 7:30 p.m. Potluck refreshhalf a brim. One slender dark Batwing evening gowns ments. Girls State report will gray coat hsd half a ruffled floated around in beaded he given. coll.ar. A muddy green coat clJiffons and silks. One REEDSVILLE - The Marr hl!d one sleeve and the other smashing , outfit was pale CANCER CLINIC at Fam)ly RetmiGn was held arm showed the long sleeve of gray lace trousers topped Veterans Memorial Hospital Suriday, July 18, at Forked the black dress underneath. with 8 helow.tbe-knee silver now taking app.ointments for Run Lake here. ,How does that work on a cold lace dress with those batwing month of August . Few apAttending were Mr. and day? sleeves. pomtments open for July 30 i\lrs. Wayland Marr, Mr. and Another Cardin theme was Cardin showed lots of clinic. For appointment call Mrs. Larry Marr, Lancaster; the "strait jacket" -a cape evening trousers plus his 992-7531 or 992-M32, evenings Mr.andMrs. Lepnard (Ruth ) that had no opening except. fantasy halftrouser leisure and weekends phone 992-5832. Lewis, and two grandthe hole for the head and outfits and skintight after>'lki WEDNESDAY children, Sharon and Amiee hugged the arms, ~ tights. Otherwise there were WILDWOOD GARDEN. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. John 1111ed the Idea for. daytime only a couple of ankle-length Club Picnic Wednesday, 6:30 Kohmann , Jimmy , Jeff, tweed suits with the ann- trouser outfits for street p.m. at Ft. Meigs, Rutland. Johnny and Laurie and blndlni! capelet ending at the wear. The thrust of the All members to meet at friend, Canton; Mrs. Lewis waist. How lhe mannequin Cardin collection was the . Forest Run Church at 6 p.m. (Ruby; · Miller, Tuppers could hold ·an umbrella or · suit. In the midst of frivolous Bring covered dish and table Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Paul open her handbag was ~ numbers were pleniy of sober service. Marr, Mr. and Mrs. George mystery to the amused audi- suits with narrow &Oft skirts GALLI A-MEIGS Com- (Beulah) Neigler, , all of , ence cif buyers and press at mid-calf a~d blousy munity Action Agency will Racine. from around th~ world. jackets. · hold free clothing day for low Some of the "strait ja.cket" The Cardin clothes fit in income persons Wednesday capes feU to mid hlp. Others with the "superwoman" at the old high school building were so short they turned in.to !berne that Paris seems to be. in Cheshire from 9 a.m. to 2 EVER BACKWARD off-thHboulder wide collars emphasizing for winter· in a p.m. SAN FRANCISOO(UPI) ..::. Mr. and Mrs . Larry in IOIId colors for printed silk drive to abolish lhe blue jean POMEROY Lions Club, The world's backward Flowers, Colwnbus, spent the long evenin~ dresses. habit. Wednesday, noon, Meigs Inn . walking champion has weekend here visiting Mr. AMERICAN LEGION, clainped !be mirrors back on and Mrs. Albert Roush and family . . Feeney - Bennett Post 1211, his eyeglasses. Plennie Wingo, 81, is off Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoefiich Middleport, 6:30p.m. dinner ,again, this time 1111 a two-to. · _and. daughter, Jayne, have with delegates to Buckeye CHESTER - The annual Mrs: Sara Bailey, Mrs. Boys' State and their fathers, ~onth backWard trek returned from vacation. They picnic of the Young Wives Brenda LaDeuax and Mrs. aitd the Eighth 1 District from San Francisco's Fisher- visited in .Bieinheim, Ont., Club of Chester was set for Jane Coates. Commander as guests . man's Wharf via lhe coast Canada witb Mr.' and Mrs. Aug. !4at6p.m.atRoyal Oak Meeting at 7: 30 p.m. N<r highway to the Santa Monica, Harvey Nicholson and family, in Amherstburg, Oot. Park durin8 a recent meeting meeting of the Auxiliary this CaUl., pier. During the Great with John Nicholson, and in ·at lhe home of Mrs. Susie month. Depressioo of the ':!IE, W'mgo Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Beeler. THURSDAY gained pubUdty by walking Mike Hammer and daughter, During · the meeting FREE CLOTHING Day at HOMECOMING SLATED backwards from Santa Kimberly, and Mr. and Mrs. presided over by Mrs . Wa 1be annual homecoming of The Salvation Army, But,. Monica to Texas and lhen on Dallas Jones and infant Van Meter, several fund the Carmel Church nea r ternut Ave., Pomeroy, ThursdaQghter, Christal. raising projects were Racine will be held Sunday, day, 10 a.m. to 12 noon . All to tbe the East Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred White discusied. Mrs. Norma Aug. 8. Sunday school will be area residents welcome. Hawthorne reported on the held at 9:30a.m. followed by of Route 4, Pomeroy, had as MEIGS VARSITY football NISEI VALOR their recent guests, Mr. and swine nu vaccine which she morning worship at 10:30. A squad members Thursday CJUCAGO (UP!) - U.S. 1111d will be available through basket dinner will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the high school. Secretary of Defense Donald Mrs. Walter Barrick of North lhe Meigs County Health .12 ,noon. The afternoon serSUNDAY . Rumsfeld S11nday night Canton, Department. Mr. and Mrs. Charles EASTERN STAR family . praised ·Japanese-American vice will begin at 1:30 p.m. Lochary and family of near Arepcirl on the bicentennial The public is invi ted . World War U veterans for picnic at Forest Acres Park, Chicago are here visiting Mr. baby contest was given by fighting for freedom while near Rutland at 2 p.m. and Mrs. Leo Story and Mr. Mrs. Karen Young. It was their families sat in Sunday. Grand pages and and Mrs. Patrick Lochary. decided that a boy's outfit, aides of District 25 to be coocentratim camps in the Mr. and Mrs. Ophs Offutt one of the bicentennial baby United Slates. honored. hsve returned from a two contest prizes, will go to lhe The executive order that SING SCHEDULED Infant son or a club member created the camps was "a week vacation in Ontario, A hymn sing will he held Iince lhe bicentennial baby Sunday at 2 p.m. at the terrible emtradlction of our Canada. VISIT HERE was a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Jack WhitUe· Freedom Gospel Mission. Mrs. Myrtle Watkins and basic principles," Rumafeld Refreshments were served. Singers will include the Ann -Christy of Akron were said during a speech before of Worthington spent the Mrl. Norma Hawthorne won Bissell Brothers Quartet and recent visitors of Mrs. Beulah the Nisei Veterans Reunion of weekend here visiting her the door prize. Others at- other local singers. The White and Mrs. Florence Japanese-American war mother, Mrs. Margaret Neuman. tending were Unda Well, public is invited. veterans. Harmay. Pierre Cardin shows 'one-sided look ' today "• ' . !976 MEAT WE SELL ONLY USDA CHOICE- BEEF . QUAtronES .RIGHTs RESERVED .We.Aceept Federal Food StamPS ' 33 oz. VAN CAMP N0.2% CAN EANS i ..... 3 2 KRAn ~---------------- = _Annual picnic scheduled. • :.. PtEASE SEND FULL INFORMATION GOLDEN ISLE -AMERICAN .. ~• KRAFT ..-• --------- 1FOR INFORMATION CUT & MAIL)---------· M.ACARONI & CHEESE DINNERS i ...• ON YOUR COURSES: . ~ •• NAME------'---'---------'ADDRESS _ _~---....:·_ _ _ _ __:_ '' ••• ....• • ••• .. •.. -Associ~le Degrees in Business Administration or Executive! ...•. • Secretanal. - Nine ~nd Twelve Month Diploma Courses in Jr. Accounting, Secretanal or General Office. - Courses approved for Veterans Monthly Benefits C!f $270 or 5321 plus $22. far each dependent. School Loans available. - Job placement assistance. · ..• .....:•• ....••• ..••• • GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE . 2nd Av~. & Locust .. •• • : • HAMs · ' \I .. I. ~. ' ·I ,. WHOLE OR HALF. ••••••••••••••••••••L! ••• ~ 1 29 69 CENTER CUT .HAM SLICES••••• '•••~.! •. jJ' • 1 • ''•• •• •' ·' ' Plione 446-43417 •• • ••• ' ., • You're Always Welcome at Phebe's! •• French City USDA Choice Beef PHEBE'S STORE - . JUly 27:31 to Riili't Reserved lfinllQuaiillties'. We Gllldly Acctpl Ftcl. FOOd !ltamPS ~""'· Monday lhru Friday 9:001o7:00 Sal1.rdoov 91o 9 19 •' LIBBY'S WHOLE KERNEL $1.•. :i•. .•. .• . 4 . GR. BEANS............... ~n, . .. ,.,.. $1 ' 49. .. PEANUT BUTTER ..... ~~:..... ~ ~ LIBBY'S CUT .. : . 20 $}29 ct. 0 .. . WI ENERS .......................... ~~- : ·.- 5 ·$1 18 SLICED NECTARINES lb. 39• FAMILY SIZE • ~ ...~ • :Moz.· ·= . Fabric Soft :.~·· 89$ .:..." :~ . ener... .. ........... • •• DowNY . TIDE . q ORANGE DRINK......~': .... 69 . .~ · 10 lb. ~· · . .....•• FIRESIDE SAL TINE CRACKERS .................~~: .. 49$~~s ........ - L- COUPON J KEEBLER v~ Bel Buttermilk.. ...............~-~!·..79' 1 t .COOK IES fltcan Sandin Rich ' N Chips . f>kg. 79' :; : ····-······················· ·· ~ ..-. ; ., l' : .li. ·""!' - .. , DRINK MIX 280~CAN .$Jl9 COUPON c AJAX LIQUID FOR DISHES NO. 185 W/C 22 OZ. BTL Expires: 7-31-76 Twin City Gateway . 59~ W/C • ' • • AJAX .-SOAP POWDER W/C • . NO. 105 .GIANT BOX ·' 99~ . -· ·' Expires: 7-31-76 Twin City Gateway • W/C ~~:· 69~ GOLDEN ISLE . · WHITE CLOUD BLEACH TOILET TISSUE ROLL 69~ 49~ . 4 W/C , PKG. Expires : 7-31-76 VIVA TOWELS 2· R~~ 99~ Expires: 7-31 -76 Twin City Gateway W/C. ' .' •' • ' j • '· ' •• COUPON • COUPON 69~ Expires: 7-31 -76 . Twin City Gateway • Twin Citv Gateway \ __ 1_ ULJPON NO. 125 9 OZ. BTL GAL ="" • Expi~e~ 7-31-76 Expires: 7-31.76 Twin City Gateway VANISI+ :SOLID CANS POT A TOES COUPON HAWAIIAN PUNCH oz. CRINKLE CUT OR FRENCH FRIED PRICE GOOD ALL WEEK 'I • . ~ . ' . ... . · REIGEL , BACON ................1~:.~1 59 • • ~ SLICED HAM ........ ,., ......... :.. ~~·..~! 59 HAM .DELICACY............ ., .. !~;-~1 59 REIGEL • . . ~lh lb. WAGNER'S DUBUQUE CHOPPED BANANAS ~ PAL BRANO FRENCH CITY . $1: ~ lb. SIRLOIN • .. CORN....................;....4 ~;ns CHOPPED - • 16 ORE-IDA FROZEN • 8 PK. CARTON s: 2 " .09 PT. BOffiES :• 0 FROZEN ORANGE JUICE DIET RITE COLA ,. : : BEANS..... ~~~:~~ ......... 3 ~~~; $1 GOLDEN ISLE OR .... STOCK UP ON LUCK'S FROZEN FOOD ROYAL CROWN COLA • - ~ State Reg. No. 71 -02-0032B 71A oz. BOXES . I . ACT NOW SUPERIOR SEMI BONELESS '1 4 ' , i • •' • 99~ 200Z. . · somEs . . ~ E 59~ Cream Cheese :K~~49~ . ~.. EVENING CLASSES DAY CLASSED ALTERNATING CLASSES $ 49 CAN ,. • CHUCK .ROAST. ..... ~ ...~.69$ COUNTRY TIME Qpen E_ves. Til9:00. all-: ENROLL NOW FOR FALL QUARTER AT GBC ~ ' : J 'I ' I ., ' 1• • W/C �8- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July %7,1976 . . - Forest Run ·UMW gathers · Director announces Complete school records • • cast for mystery open tfJ parent lnspectJnn The United Methodist Women of the Forest Run Methodist church held Its regular monthly meeting Tuesday evemng with Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Ray Thomas, Mrs. Para Yabya and Mrs. Henry Thomas as hostesses. The meeting began with a song, "Oh .~od Our Hope in Ages Past foUowed by a responsive reading by ~e group .. Mrs. Harry Wyatt s devotions were taken from · Hebrew~ and.,the meditatio~ was enhtled Faith m God . followed by prayer. Mrs. John Scott, program leader,chose "Our Heritage" lor her topic. Several talks • were given . on the blcentennlal and the leader cited quotations from Churchill, Webster and Mc~uley on things contributing to the greatness of a country. Re~dings were given pertammg to the settlement of Meigs County. The main part of the program consisted on each member naming their grandparents, parents, their religious affiliations, why they came to Meigs County and traits Inherited from them. Mrs. Erma Roush had the special featw:e entitled "Physician Supreme." The. program concluded with prayer by Mrs . Richard Jarvis. The society voted to pay one-half of the pledge and to contribute UO toward .a canopy at the church. Thirtyfive sick and shut,.in calls were made during the month and plans for the next meeting were announced. The hostesses served a dessert course in the social rooms of the church. Attending in addition to those named were Mrs . Olan Genheimer , Mrs . Edison Hollon Mrs Denver Holter Mrs. Lawre~ce Napper, Mrs: Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. Uswln, Nease, Mrs. Erma Roush , Mrs Fred Nease Mrs Kerns Ro~h. Mrs. H~nry ·Salser, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Harry Wya tt, Mrs. Richard Jarvis and Mrs. Russ Watson. Alvin S. Kaufman, producer for tile Ohio Valley Summer Theater (OVST), has announced the cast for " Ladies In Retirement" which Kaufman will direct. This mystery includes a cast of six women and one man. · Rebecca Erwin portrays . Leonra Fiske. the (lass has Sunday picnic Social Calendar MatT jaihily is reunited NOW OPEN SUNDAYS- 9 AM TO 6 PM PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 28 THRU 31 .• ' owner or the rwlic English You think your son's third· in your achooi hU~'I got~ helleve llhe overlooted ~ country home wherein the grade teacher may have the word (or pre~da not to fact that n.lph baa a hlab IQ; action of the play is set, and unjusQy marked him as a know), you can tell her lhal and wu bored moat ril the' Cheryl Kempe accepts the troublemaker and caused your right of inlpecUon 11 Ume In her ciiu. The l'equelt. challenge of playing Ellen other teachers to treat him given by the Family .OOuld he in· writing. Slllte: Creed, the mysterious unfairly. Educational Rlghlt and . what recorda you queaUon ..-. • housekeeper and comwnion . How do you lnd out II you're Privacy Act or 1974. (The 11- objacl kl and how you Ibid. to Miss Fiske. Both ' Miss right? How do you correct the year-old student can looi at they should he chanled. Keep; Erwin and Miss K~pe are Injustice (If one has been his own recorda.) . a copy of the reqtlell. • ':: from Cleveland. Here are Important pointa 6. School officials arr' committed) 1 May Kay Dunlap of The National Committee to ·remember about your required to re&llOnd kl your : Granville and Sara Bartlett for Citizens In Education sa,s rights under the Act: requeet within "a reuonable , •t, of Chatham, New Jersey your son 's complete school 1. Your school Is required til .time·" • .. share the tole of Lucy, a recorda are available for advise you annuaUy what · ·. 7. If you are dilulllfte¢; cockney maid . innocently your inspection . If the clerk records are being kept on with their. decision, you may caught in the middle of the your child, the tiUe of thoee request • formal hearing. Atl suspense. persons maintaining the this hearing, you may lie.': Edwin Hardesty from records, and the offices represented by anyone yo!C MRS. MARSH ILL Chillicothe, is Albert where the recorda are kept. cboole. : Mrs. Marie 1Jrooman Feather, the only male 2. Although a parent is not If you sWI have question.. . character in the cast. Joan Marsh, formerly of Mid. requlred to write a request ot about your rights or what yOu: Krause will play Sister dleport, · is conlin~ to the see his or her chlld'srecorda, should do; you can get Theresa, a Nun from the . Chillicothe medical Center, it's a good Idea to do 10. Be swers - free :_ from tile: convent next door to the Room 28-47. She expects to sure to make a copy lor your National Committee l~r : Fiske home. Krause is from be there lor an indefinite · recorda. The request should C!Uzena in Edu~:~~Uon (NC.: ColumbusandwiUbeajunior period . be dated. State that you are CE). The telephone comparly ... at Ohio University this !aU .. the parent or legal guardian .will not charge you for cllllril: Rounding out the players ollhe chUd (give lhe child's NCCEifyoudlalthenwnbers:: are two women from Athens, name) and that you want to 84-0andthenlhelettersN-E·!: SUFFERED ATTACK . Bunny Baldwin and Lori see the child's complete T-W.Q-R-K. : Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hayes, Organ, who have cast as Middleport, received word achool recorda. '"' Louisa and Emily Creed, Sunday night that their son, 3. After you make the .• • sisters to the housekeeper. Charles Eugene, had suffered request, school officials have You can wve hundred; ~ B. J. Rardin an Ohio ~ a heart a!tack. He is confined up to 4S days to produce the University student, is un- to St. James Hospital in recorda for your inspection. oven thousands ol dotlar( i"' derstudy lor the roles of Pontiac, IU. 4. You have the right to see with aluminum or vlny t ~ Louisa and Emily Creed. all the recorda. siding. : 1:, Designers who will control ~. u you have good reason FREE ESTI~ATES! ; the technical aspects of the to think the recorda are production are set designer MORE STEEL · inaccurate or unfair in any CONTACT Jim Jenkins, lighting NEW YORK UP! way and need correction, you GL£ ;: designer Jim Glendinning, Dt.· otamledes tt c .stelllel protdtuction may request such 8 · · N R. BISSELL ;. 2.6 m1 onne ons 1or correction . For example, arid coshuner designer Uz o ·'· AI ; • Marlin. the week. ended July 24, a 0.6 · your son's third-grade . t49,%8.01 ~ : Loann Zimmer is lhe per cen~ increase over the teacher wrote, "Ralph Is a 0 •• assistant to the director ; previous week, according to troublemaker and frequently · R • : Michael Menken is stage lhe American Iron and Steel disrupts the class." You '-----'4_9. :·2;.:.86;.:0_ _.-~ : manager and Rlck Lee is Institute. ••' ..•• properties master for the show. The murder mystery opens Thursday Aug. 5 and runs through Aug . 6 and reopens Aug.12 through Augl15 at the Pa~o Theater, Athens, with • curtain at 8;,30 p.m. ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock Springs Junior Sunday Class enjoyed a picnic at Forked Run Lake on July 18. Attending were the Rev. and Mrs. James Corbitt, Jim, Kay, Gail, Shelly and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eblin, Dixie, Kim, Tammie and ·Tracy, Mr . and Mrs. Benton By AiJNE MOSBY Cardin's favonte sleeve, Eblin, Doug and Mandy, Mr. PARIS (UP!) - Pierre the batwing, flapped and Mrs. James Evans, Pam, Cardin, knOwn as the fashion throughout the collection. Christy and. Jay; Jimmy designer with a million ideas, Egg-llhaped costa with fox TUESDAY came up with the onHided collars and cuffs hsd such SHOWER for Dick Hayman Jeffers; . Mr . and Mrs. look today in the Paris winter enormous batwing armholes family Tuesday in the Richard Jeffers, Valerie and high fashion showings. that there were literally 110 basement of the Long Bottom Shawn, Mr. and Mrs. George One-sided jersey leisure sleeves. His main cocktall Methodist Church at 8 p.m. Sisson, Brent and Krista!. outfits were half skirt and dress Idea was a skinny silk, The couple lost all their halfmid-calfpan!ll. Countless hitting just below the knee, possessiogs in a recent fire . dresses wafted by with one with batwing sleeves adding RACINE AMERICAN bare shoulder and one sleeve. even more softness to a Legion Auxiliary Tuesday, Felt cloche hats had only draped top. 7:30 p.m. Potluck refreshhalf a brim. One slender dark Batwing evening gowns ments. Girls State report will gray coat hsd half a ruffled floated around in beaded he given. coll.ar. A muddy green coat clJiffons and silks. One REEDSVILLE - The Marr hl!d one sleeve and the other smashing , outfit was pale CANCER CLINIC at Fam)ly RetmiGn was held arm showed the long sleeve of gray lace trousers topped Veterans Memorial Hospital Suriday, July 18, at Forked the black dress underneath. with 8 helow.tbe-knee silver now taking app.ointments for Run Lake here. ,How does that work on a cold lace dress with those batwing month of August . Few apAttending were Mr. and day? sleeves. pomtments open for July 30 i\lrs. Wayland Marr, Mr. and Another Cardin theme was Cardin showed lots of clinic. For appointment call Mrs. Larry Marr, Lancaster; the "strait jacket" -a cape evening trousers plus his 992-7531 or 992-M32, evenings Mr.andMrs. Lepnard (Ruth ) that had no opening except. fantasy halftrouser leisure and weekends phone 992-5832. Lewis, and two grandthe hole for the head and outfits and skintight after>'lki WEDNESDAY children, Sharon and Amiee hugged the arms, ~ tights. Otherwise there were WILDWOOD GARDEN. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. John 1111ed the Idea for. daytime only a couple of ankle-length Club Picnic Wednesday, 6:30 Kohmann , Jimmy , Jeff, tweed suits with the ann- trouser outfits for street p.m. at Ft. Meigs, Rutland. Johnny and Laurie and blndlni! capelet ending at the wear. The thrust of the All members to meet at friend, Canton; Mrs. Lewis waist. How lhe mannequin Cardin collection was the . Forest Run Church at 6 p.m. (Ruby; · Miller, Tuppers could hold ·an umbrella or · suit. In the midst of frivolous Bring covered dish and table Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Paul open her handbag was ~ numbers were pleniy of sober service. Marr, Mr. and Mrs. George mystery to the amused audi- suits with narrow &Oft skirts GALLI A-MEIGS Com- (Beulah) Neigler, , all of , ence cif buyers and press at mid-calf a~d blousy munity Action Agency will Racine. from around th~ world. jackets. · hold free clothing day for low Some of the "strait ja.cket" The Cardin clothes fit in income persons Wednesday capes feU to mid hlp. Others with the "superwoman" at the old high school building were so short they turned in.to !berne that Paris seems to be. in Cheshire from 9 a.m. to 2 EVER BACKWARD off-thHboulder wide collars emphasizing for winter· in a p.m. SAN FRANCISOO(UPI) ..::. Mr. and Mrs . Larry in IOIId colors for printed silk drive to abolish lhe blue jean POMEROY Lions Club, The world's backward Flowers, Colwnbus, spent the long evenin~ dresses. habit. Wednesday, noon, Meigs Inn . walking champion has weekend here visiting Mr. AMERICAN LEGION, clainped !be mirrors back on and Mrs. Albert Roush and family . . Feeney - Bennett Post 1211, his eyeglasses. Plennie Wingo, 81, is off Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoefiich Middleport, 6:30p.m. dinner ,again, this time 1111 a two-to. · _and. daughter, Jayne, have with delegates to Buckeye CHESTER - The annual Mrs: Sara Bailey, Mrs. Boys' State and their fathers, ~onth backWard trek returned from vacation. They picnic of the Young Wives Brenda LaDeuax and Mrs. aitd the Eighth 1 District from San Francisco's Fisher- visited in .Bieinheim, Ont., Club of Chester was set for Jane Coates. Commander as guests . man's Wharf via lhe coast Canada witb Mr.' and Mrs. Aug. !4at6p.m.atRoyal Oak Meeting at 7: 30 p.m. N<r highway to the Santa Monica, Harvey Nicholson and family, in Amherstburg, Oot. Park durin8 a recent meeting meeting of the Auxiliary this CaUl., pier. During the Great with John Nicholson, and in ·at lhe home of Mrs. Susie month. Depressioo of the ':!IE, W'mgo Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Beeler. THURSDAY gained pubUdty by walking Mike Hammer and daughter, During · the meeting FREE CLOTHING Day at HOMECOMING SLATED backwards from Santa Kimberly, and Mr. and Mrs. presided over by Mrs . Wa 1be annual homecoming of The Salvation Army, But,. Monica to Texas and lhen on Dallas Jones and infant Van Meter, several fund the Carmel Church nea r ternut Ave., Pomeroy, ThursdaQghter, Christal. raising projects were Racine will be held Sunday, day, 10 a.m. to 12 noon . All to tbe the East Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred White discusied. Mrs. Norma Aug. 8. Sunday school will be area residents welcome. Hawthorne reported on the held at 9:30a.m. followed by of Route 4, Pomeroy, had as MEIGS VARSITY football NISEI VALOR their recent guests, Mr. and swine nu vaccine which she morning worship at 10:30. A squad members Thursday CJUCAGO (UP!) - U.S. 1111d will be available through basket dinner will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the high school. Secretary of Defense Donald Mrs. Walter Barrick of North lhe Meigs County Health .12 ,noon. The afternoon serSUNDAY . Rumsfeld S11nday night Canton, Department. Mr. and Mrs. Charles EASTERN STAR family . praised ·Japanese-American vice will begin at 1:30 p.m. Lochary and family of near Arepcirl on the bicentennial The public is invi ted . World War U veterans for picnic at Forest Acres Park, Chicago are here visiting Mr. baby contest was given by fighting for freedom while near Rutland at 2 p.m. and Mrs. Leo Story and Mr. Mrs. Karen Young. It was their families sat in Sunday. Grand pages and and Mrs. Patrick Lochary. decided that a boy's outfit, aides of District 25 to be coocentratim camps in the Mr. and Mrs. Ophs Offutt one of the bicentennial baby United Slates. honored. hsve returned from a two contest prizes, will go to lhe The executive order that SING SCHEDULED Infant son or a club member created the camps was "a week vacation in Ontario, A hymn sing will he held Iince lhe bicentennial baby Sunday at 2 p.m. at the terrible emtradlction of our Canada. VISIT HERE was a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Jack WhitUe· Freedom Gospel Mission. Mrs. Myrtle Watkins and basic principles," Rumafeld Refreshments were served. Singers will include the Ann -Christy of Akron were said during a speech before of Worthington spent the Mrl. Norma Hawthorne won Bissell Brothers Quartet and recent visitors of Mrs. Beulah the Nisei Veterans Reunion of weekend here visiting her the door prize. Others at- other local singers. The White and Mrs. Florence Japanese-American war mother, Mrs. Margaret Neuman. tending were Unda Well, public is invited. veterans. Harmay. Pierre Cardin shows 'one-sided look ' today "• ' . !976 MEAT WE SELL ONLY USDA CHOICE- BEEF . QUAtronES .RIGHTs RESERVED .We.Aceept Federal Food StamPS ' 33 oz. VAN CAMP N0.2% CAN EANS i ..... 3 2 KRAn ~---------------- = _Annual picnic scheduled. • :.. PtEASE SEND FULL INFORMATION GOLDEN ISLE -AMERICAN .. ~• KRAFT ..-• --------- 1FOR INFORMATION CUT & MAIL)---------· M.ACARONI & CHEESE DINNERS i ...• ON YOUR COURSES: . ~ •• NAME------'---'---------'ADDRESS _ _~---....:·_ _ _ _ __:_ '' ••• ....• • ••• .. •.. -Associ~le Degrees in Business Administration or Executive! ...•. • Secretanal. - Nine ~nd Twelve Month Diploma Courses in Jr. Accounting, Secretanal or General Office. - Courses approved for Veterans Monthly Benefits C!f $270 or 5321 plus $22. far each dependent. School Loans available. - Job placement assistance. · ..• .....:•• ....••• ..••• • GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE . 2nd Av~. & Locust .. •• • : • HAMs · ' \I .. I. ~. ' ·I ,. WHOLE OR HALF. ••••••••••••••••••••L! ••• ~ 1 29 69 CENTER CUT .HAM SLICES••••• '•••~.! •. jJ' • 1 • ''•• •• •' ·' ' Plione 446-43417 •• • ••• ' ., • You're Always Welcome at Phebe's! •• French City USDA Choice Beef PHEBE'S STORE - . JUly 27:31 to Riili't Reserved lfinllQuaiillties'. We Gllldly Acctpl Ftcl. FOOd !ltamPS ~""'· Monday lhru Friday 9:001o7:00 Sal1.rdoov 91o 9 19 •' LIBBY'S WHOLE KERNEL $1.•. :i•. .•. .• . 4 . GR. BEANS............... ~n, . .. ,.,.. $1 ' 49. .. PEANUT BUTTER ..... ~~:..... ~ ~ LIBBY'S CUT .. : . 20 $}29 ct. 0 .. . WI ENERS .......................... ~~- : ·.- 5 ·$1 18 SLICED NECTARINES lb. 39• FAMILY SIZE • ~ ...~ • :Moz.· ·= . Fabric Soft :.~·· 89$ .:..." :~ . ener... .. ........... • •• DowNY . TIDE . q ORANGE DRINK......~': .... 69 . .~ · 10 lb. ~· · . .....•• FIRESIDE SAL TINE CRACKERS .................~~: .. 49$~~s ........ - L- COUPON J KEEBLER v~ Bel Buttermilk.. ...............~-~!·..79' 1 t .COOK IES fltcan Sandin Rich ' N Chips . f>kg. 79' :; : ····-······················· ·· ~ ..-. ; ., l' : .li. ·""!' - .. , DRINK MIX 280~CAN .$Jl9 COUPON c AJAX LIQUID FOR DISHES NO. 185 W/C 22 OZ. BTL Expires: 7-31-76 Twin City Gateway . 59~ W/C • ' • • AJAX .-SOAP POWDER W/C • . NO. 105 .GIANT BOX ·' 99~ . -· ·' Expires: 7-31-76 Twin City Gateway • W/C ~~:· 69~ GOLDEN ISLE . · WHITE CLOUD BLEACH TOILET TISSUE ROLL 69~ 49~ . 4 W/C , PKG. Expires : 7-31-76 VIVA TOWELS 2· R~~ 99~ Expires: 7-31 -76 Twin City Gateway W/C. ' .' •' • ' j • '· ' •• COUPON • COUPON 69~ Expires: 7-31 -76 . Twin City Gateway • Twin Citv Gateway \ __ 1_ ULJPON NO. 125 9 OZ. BTL GAL ="" • Expi~e~ 7-31-76 Expires: 7-31.76 Twin City Gateway VANISI+ :SOLID CANS POT A TOES COUPON HAWAIIAN PUNCH oz. CRINKLE CUT OR FRENCH FRIED PRICE GOOD ALL WEEK 'I • . ~ . ' . ... . · REIGEL , BACON ................1~:.~1 59 • • ~ SLICED HAM ........ ,., ......... :.. ~~·..~! 59 HAM .DELICACY............ ., .. !~;-~1 59 REIGEL • . . ~lh lb. WAGNER'S DUBUQUE CHOPPED BANANAS ~ PAL BRANO FRENCH CITY . $1: ~ lb. SIRLOIN • .. CORN....................;....4 ~;ns CHOPPED - • 16 ORE-IDA FROZEN • 8 PK. CARTON s: 2 " .09 PT. BOffiES :• 0 FROZEN ORANGE JUICE DIET RITE COLA ,. : : BEANS..... ~~~:~~ ......... 3 ~~~; $1 GOLDEN ISLE OR .... STOCK UP ON LUCK'S FROZEN FOOD ROYAL CROWN COLA • - ~ State Reg. No. 71 -02-0032B 71A oz. BOXES . I . ACT NOW SUPERIOR SEMI BONELESS '1 4 ' , i • •' • 99~ 200Z. . · somEs . . ~ E 59~ Cream Cheese :K~~49~ . ~.. EVENING CLASSES DAY CLASSED ALTERNATING CLASSES $ 49 CAN ,. • CHUCK .ROAST. ..... ~ ...~.69$ COUNTRY TIME Qpen E_ves. Til9:00. all-: ENROLL NOW FOR FALL QUARTER AT GBC ~ ' : J 'I ' I ., ' 1• • W/C �. . • Dally Sentinel. Mlddleoort.Pomeroy, 0 .. TUesday, Julv 'r/. 19'/C 10- Till n.ltu ' . . .,..,Sentlnei,Micldleport.P<mer,O:, TUeeday,July 27;11176 p . TOM TIEDE - Is America . - · 5 Dey I Before correc - 2 SIGNS tions ecce_pted first day or PUblicat ion . ATLANTA- The Supreme disappointment. Court's decision to ratify Well, I'm guessing about • TheRIOULATION$ PubliShtr n$trves capital punishment In the disapp<Jintm~nt. I am the right to edit or reject ads detmed obt. Georgia and some other biased as to the •tUtudes of 1 .Jny lectlon a l. The publisher states ral!Je$ an lntereaUng those who were there. It was • will not be responsible for mort than one h1correct qu~tlon for modern Jour· In an open air courtyard and Insertion . · · nallsm :howtocoverthefirst the publlc was Invited. RATES . For Want Ad S.rvlct guy to fry ? Given today's Perhaps 200 were present. 5 . cents 'ptr word one media resources, not to They were quiet and I supInsertion. · mehUon Ita gall, one suspects pose as expectantly Minimum ChtrQt Sl .OO. 1~ cents per word t~ree · Walter Cronkite will bring the frightened as I, yet they were consecutive insertions . · special Into the living room there by choice and not by 26 c:ents per word six consecut ive Insertions . while the New York Times accident and Ills not unfair to ~ 25 Per Cent Discount on prints the fuU text of the Judge fllat they were tempted pa id ads and ads paid condemned's last words. by the anticipation of Within 10 di)'S , CARD OF THANKS • For reasons rooted in anqulsh. & OBITUARY historic suspicion, the Uiw The prisoner was taken to a 52.00 for 80 word m inimum . demands there must be wall of the yard by several Etch lddlllonal word 3 witnesses to state executions. officers dressed In the c&nts. I LIND ADS Then why not everybody? uniforms of authority and Additional 2$c Charge .The . !elevlslon mig hi be caps with black bills pushed per Advertisement. . OFFICE HO\IRS IJIOIISored by Con solidi! ted over the . eyes. There was 1:30 a.m. lo S·OO p m Edison, the detaUs 1n ·the some. conlusion ·at first. Dally, B:Jo a.m . ';0 Ji:oo prints should appropriately of,,the officers had the man . Noon Saturday. P~o~e toda v 992·2156. Jump to the obituary pages, loieel before the wall, but it and millions of viewers and was decided that the wall (or NOTICES readers throughout the world the chopping block ) was too ATTN.: II could be certain justice 18 high. He was lifted to a A~L HOUSEWIVES All Vard SaltS, Rummage done under properly standing position, then asked POrch and BISement Porch ~ytng circumstances. to bend over so that his and Basement sate& etc must be Pl ld In edv'ance . . I say terrifying because 1 foreann and hand rested Get yours In early bY have some eJperlence In the Dally on the cement. stopping by our office ilt llusinesB of witnessing pious One officer stood behind Tht Dally Sentinel. 111 Court St. or writing Box slaughter. Once In Saigon 1 him. Another held his free 72.9, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ·saw Olinese bwlinessman ann, It appeared as If his ~1th your rtmlttanu . shot by a Vietnamese firing othe'r appendage was tied In · aiJuad - In the market place · place somehow. Then It was while the fresh fruit was dooe with a weapon . ~ coUld: ..-riving. Anothet time •In, • not see. And without ,a word Cambodia I was present fl'dm the thief ~ nor lhe AERIA~ PHOTOGRAPHY _ hove wllen a free Ji<il'ld ally hit an ~r.~ wd fOr that !palter, Oet i~l _Pholol Of yoUr COnslru<· enemy soldier ' much to hard Quickly the man was cut hon sote, bus;non , cool ond -'th ~ ' loose and U 901 leases of your fo rm. Ken ~ arlflebu .. lnthetemple. ' apparen Y at. Grove, phorogmpher Chester And also, I've seen corporal !ended to. ":e had passed out, Ohio. Phone 985'•155: · ~ punishment apparently. bring or perhaps It was more than WEO\)ING PHOTOGRAPHY _ aD and to the life of a thief in The rumtr afterward , Remember rho doy loreverl SUdl Arabia. Terrifying Is a Was that he had died of a The comploire srory of you~ mild adjective for 81DCtloned heart attack; it's said that . wedd•ng •n 0 beout;ful olbvm. ''"""" happens someUmes. Ccrlt Ken Chesler, Gro'<~er ~.. · Phorogropher, Qh;o: ., Of the three, the Arab llmaybethemanllved.lf Phone985.. 15S. · pbnlahment W8S the 11108t ~d ~ =andsurely never GOlDEN WEDDING Ann;versory. tntereetlng. As I remembel- . WI . agaln: He Preserve this wonderlul doy the viCtim had been I!OIIviCted 'Jil'Ould never work with the wllh p~togropho ofrhe lom•ly dt' some sort of serious hand again, either. and o'ogo, rher, wh;th youkrlnends ond .,, ..,.~, · mlghl b ---• course t e co el Coli ~en - . - , , and .vera! 0~ , • Y ·~ly, take Grover P~tography, Chesler, C!'ID*· Saudi Arabia ·lst!l},-r"'IG)tleJ!Ung with the other lOr' Ohio. Pho0Jo985-m5 . f6llowa the ancient notloo'OI! . :•. 1~~1 -but I can' t say. I t; <;RAPEFRUIT PJII wilh Dodow eot ·tooth for a tooth and, at leaal ' CI,Q ~stlfy Only to theo;~t!sly;ng m;olo and 'lose up IG the Ume of my visit ... llflltalily of the moment and . ·-rght. n~w ••Ira otrengrh lorlome years back, the nation my feeling this klnd of mulo , Nelson Drugs. Pomeroy OF r Co. QUAun Moto_ ·1970 RENAULT 4 Dr. Good tires. ~le~n Interior, grey finish. 'that. . radio, ~ sp~o 1971 GMC 4SOO StriH v8 13891 . POwer steering and brakes On I 8 900. • - eng ine, like new. ' Y • miles . . Clean, POMEROY MOTOR ·co~ · OPEN EVE~ii:OO P. M.. , POMERQ1!. • RACrNE CARPEl SHOP SWIMMING POOLS ASSORTED RUBBER Al!av• Mtd belaw gn~und pool kill for tht clo~l- 1 YoiWMII !Mn. All pooiiUPPIIft IVIIilbla, Ra~i ne. Ohio BACK..CARPETING C)ttiO _ . · .. 12\ ~ 94t-28i4 6-7·1 mo. GREI<T, 3 AND G"'S station operator with tune- 4 RM. furnished and unopts . Phone 992• furn ished 5434. and broke exp&rience . Mobile Hqme Pork,i;, Have own tools. Must be COUNTRY 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy . reliable. no booze. Write Bo~e large lots with concrete patios 129fJ, % The Daily S"ntinel, sidewalks, runners and off Pomeroy, Oh.io ,.5769. street parking, Phone 992-7Al9 . · up Aluminum Siding, .Roofing, .Gutters, Painting and Repar WILL DO .odd jobs, rooJ;ng, po;n. . tmg. houling; free work, ond mow;ng . Phone 992-7•09. $130 Rullond 742:ma All Wo rk Guaranleed Free Esllmatts ~~~ RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS ;·z~~t.;~: iiii·~~22i.iii~i~ ..............-..JJ SMITH Nil SON MOIORS,INC. 992-7320 evenings 6-27 -76 t RURAL, modern, electric, 3 bedrooms , kitche n, living room, both, fin ished basement laundry, recreation; S26,90o, j acre: $28,900, 3 and two·thirds ocres. Phone (6")9•9·2748. HOMESITES for sole, 1 acre and up. Middleport, near Rutland. Call 992-7481. NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, 2 b.drooms, large modern kit· chen, forced oir furnace. lin· Chltster, 011to 7:_1.._1 mo. Auctioneer, · Com- plole Servlce .. Phone 949-24B7 or 949·2000. Racine, Ohio, Critt ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR _ Sweepers, toasters, irons, all Shop, SO WE SI01" 'Tl<ADING ' Soles and ' , ' 10 GASOL11-4E clpiM1, Rufus! You'll starve. up ther'! r~LIL~~~====~rrr.:~<U:~~Ui~~~~~--l:~i~~~~~~~~~~----~~--~~--~~~ ' maid DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how II IT'S JUSTTHAT I HAVE AN IMPORTANT Df:CI610'J 10 MAKE ... = · co:.o, ,AYour Con -~~lm:v~u_A 'Q~Birthday a r:ll /llfrte .,.,.. ,...,...,., ··,"'· .,,;,oo varve '2t9 ON ,.., lltould. ---~·--, . IDDEA work i1 : ·AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Odn~ letter simply ~lands for another. In this sample A is use or the three L s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letter words are ali · ·· hf;;roE~~ehad, thethlengtdh and formation of the · ay e co e 1etters are different ORL, ZL BTOR VUS' 0 TO SUORTSE AIWTSE ZLDGUSv - UZTETS BZUSE ATDOI WLD ; B T•O R PHDO LSNUZLD. THINK I'Ll GO UP ON TH FRONT PORCH )) AN' REST A SPELL 'LEHBED~ I .... II ] II JELING ! HSWSUBS ~ASYT's Cryptoquote: IF EVERYBODY REMEMBERED WHEW!! I I [J , NOBODY WOULD EVER FORGIVE ANYBODY -ROBERT LYND . • (I' i 97t Kln1 FtlhlHt S~ftdleate, Inc,) Y.....U ··IJ.Uiao GLAND J ' CREEK MANAGE ':::'..: . i!r•l L """""" an. ollhoN ...llctti ................ARHACI.&.,.,. ' I UKE TliiNK ~!UNO... ! SHE'S .CUTE, 51~! WMPO AM..fM EXPANDED WEEKDAY NEWDSTS AT . • A.M., The Noon Report,' ancl5 P.M. Aug. 'rl. ...AND I'M AFRAID NO ONE CAN 'HELP ME MAKf: IT ElUT MYSELF! t~ CRYPTOQUOTES =:: HEAR NEWS FIRST as punish· mertt . (3 wds.) 3& "Astolat" 3'1 Wavy (ber.) Dllirtet ?'!. sr- 34Dis~. ~soil ""-'A·, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2t, lf76 6:00-Summtr Stmasttr 10. · 6:15-Farm RtpOrt 13. 6:20-The Story 13. • .6 :»-Columbus Tpctay 4: News 6; Summer SemHftl! · 8; Christopher Closeyp 10. : 6:6-Mornlng Report 3. . 6:50--Good Morning,' Wnl VIrginia 13. 6:5s-Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:00-Taday 3,4,15: Good Morning, America 6,13; cas, News 8; Chuck Whitt Rpeorts 10.• l:o.s-&augs Bumy and Friends 10. 7:»-Schoolles 10. 8:00-Jelf's Collie 6; Captain Kangarao 1,10; StlltM Street 33. , 8:»-Big Valley 6. ' 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy 11 Mllte Douglas 10: Morning With o. J. 13 9:»-Cross-WIIa 3; One Life to Live 6/ TaltlelaiH.II . Mike Douglas 13. · 10:0G-Sanford end Son 3,4, 15; Price Is Rlghii,IO; in,' With Knit 33. · · )O : l~al HOSJ1llal 6. · . • IO : ~~Iebrlty S~stekts3~,15; Lilias, Yoge ~ . 11 :oo-wheel .of F'ortune 3.15: Wttkdey 4; EdQ4 of • 1 Nlgbt 6; Gambit 1,10; Farmer'• Daughler 13. • 11 :»-Hollywood Squartl 3,4,15; Happy Oayt 6131 • Love of Life 1,10. · · . ' · ~ 11:55:-Tekt Kerr I ; Ms. Flxlt 10. (For a copy ol JACOBY 12:00-Fim Factory 3,15; Hot s.•t 13; llab Braun 4;' MODERN, send $1 lo: "Win , News 6.8,10; Stllme Street 33. · at Bridge ," cto this ,• 12 :30-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13; Seerdl far ' newspaper, P. 0. Box 489, Tomorrow 8,10. "' Radio City Slat/on. /Jew York, ' N. Y. 10019) 12 :55:-NBC News 3,15. . . ,. 1:00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue IJ . Young end the Restless 10; Nol For Women Only 1· • 15; Electric Company 33. 1:30-Deys Of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Family FIIUII 6,13; 1>4 · lhe World Turns 1,10; Evenii!O al POJII 33. ' .2:110-$20,000 Pyral!'lld 13; · Olntlhl 6. ,. 2:.»-0oclors 3,~,1,~; .,0na 1 Lila to Live 13; Guldinti ' llr THOMAS JOSEPH ,• Light 8,10; Sfraus Femlly•33. · • 3:00-Anolhtr Worlll' ~.4,15; All In the Family 1,10; '· ACROSS 3& Feel Romagnolls' Table 20. • 1 Symbol of 31 Gaze 3:1s--General Hospital 13. · . innocence DOWN 3:»-MickeyMouseCiub6; Matchl Gamei,IO; Llllat, ~ 5 Aspect 1 Rugged guy Yoga and You 20; Ourstory 33. :. 4:00--Misfer Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4· Somenet 151 ' 10 First (l!yph. wd. ) Bewltchi>d 6; Ml,lley MOUN Club Miller R...i •\ place Z "Die F1eder· 20,33; Movie "The Treasure of Pancho VIII•" 101 ! name maus" maid Dinah I 13. '" t• · '; 11 End . 3 Hire ~ : 30-Bewltchad ~~ Mod !Squad 6; Anay Grlffllh II'· 12 Butcher's ,4 Wise about · Sesem.e Str"t 20,33; F.llntstones 15. · ·, 5 Dev111sh . standby • 5:00-BOI'lanze 3; ParlrldgeFemlly 8; Mlulon: lm- ~ Yeslerday's Answer (2 wda. ) feUow possible 15 . • . 14 Just another 'Anecdotal 19 Bronze or 25 Poem , 5:30-Adam-12 4; News 6; jFemlly Affair I; Electric : candidate collection • Company 20,33~ Adam· 2 13. ·· Golden . 27 Locale (hyph. wd.) 6:00-News 3,4,8,JO,I3, 5; AI!C News 6· Zoom 2033 •' 7 Alley Oop zo Scottish .. 28 Famed 6:»-NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC tJews 13; Anay Grlfflih 1 15 Uncle and friends frontlersriver . CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Villa Alegrf : (dial.) a Out of Zl lnunature; man 33 . . Born (Fr.) one's ~ Baffle juvenile 7:oo-:..Truth or c oilsequences 3; To Tell The Truth Shrew· 9 Cylindrical · Z2 Craftsman 30 PreBowling lor Dollars 6; Popl Goes the Country 11 ! • 11 Signaling 23 Siegfried's vent News 10; Wild Klng..,m 13; Far~~lty Affair 151 , device 33 Cessation charger Consumer Survival Kil20; Tourists are Coming 33 13 Minoan's Z4 Earth 35 Towel 7:30-lasl of the Wild 3; XXI Olympic Games 6,13; : home movers word Name That Tune 4; 525,000 Pyrlmld 8: The Judge · 10; Wild Kingdom 15; Robert MacNeil Report 20; Baok Beat 33. 8:0G-LIItle 1-iouseOn The Pralrle3,4; Movie "Woman of the Yeer" 8.10; Nova 20.33: Baseball15. ! 9:00-Sanlord and Son 3; Bob Braun's Hawalltlft Memories 4: Great Performances 33 Upstal1'1. • Downstairs 20. : 9:30-Chlco and the Men 3. 10:00-NBC News Special 3.~; Blue Knight 8, 10; Life of ' Leonardo Da VInci 33; News 20 ~0:31):-To Be Announced 1~; Alme~ac 20. 11 :00-News 3,4,6.1,10,13, 15; ABC News 33. . 21 Fowtdation 11 :30-Johnny. ~arson 3,4,15; XXI Olympic Gamel • 31 Late Uone ~.13; Movie Live a Little. Love a Little" B; Movie yachts· , To Have ~!'d Have Not'' 10; Janakl 33. man Ius-Movie Starsky lt'ld Hutch" 6-;; 3. 32 TV set .1,:00-Tomorrow 3,4. style ·1:15-News 13. · Cycl~ ~~~. . ~· 4;; Come TEAFORD protectlo~ampi;;;; 1 N.T. Pw 9:00-Pollce Woman 3,4; M·A·S·H 1,101 E~lng 1 t .' Pdp$ 33; Men Who Madl Tht Movies 20 9:30-PIIot 8, 10. ' lO:OG-City of Angels 3,4; Switch 1 10· News 20t OlvmDiad.33. ' ' JO·l!):-B!ack_Ptnpectlve on tht Ntwl 20. 11 :00-News 3.4,6,8,10.13,15; Allt'liewa 33 11 ;30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; XXI Olympic Gemw 6, 13; Movie "Go Ask Allee" 1: Movl• "Bad~ freni Eltrnlty" 10: Janakl 33. 11 :6-Movle "The Nlght Stalker" 6,13, 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4. 1: 15-News 13. 6; ALL!!;~ OJu...p. "\~n~s~~~!~~ ~: 3N.T. Pau 1:»-!!aseball lS; Good Timet 1,10; Consumer Sur· vi val Kit 33. . ' . . a/ Pom•roy. !') ~1;,:_ ~.._ i!p'l~~-~.....,.. _. ALL S!;ADS, RINGS, AND SELLS '11-IEY WANT. .. VICe, all makes, 992·2284. The ~1 . ....... ~. ... SOON NA.TIVES HAVE small oppi ionc;es , Lawn mower, next to State Highway Garage Fabric Pas1 "''o Bowling For Dollers 6; Let's Go The R -· It News 10; Name That Tune 13; Famllr Aftllr 111 Romagnoli'' Table 201 Strauu Family S3 · · I ::IO-Hollywood Squaras 3.4: XXI Olympic' g 1.,.. •· 6,13; Match Gama PM I; Prlt:e Is Right 101 Nelllvllle on the Road 15; Robert Mec:Ntll Rtpart. l :oo-Movln' On 3,4,15; Popl 1,101 ~II T1tOm.. :~ambtrs33; To Be Announctd .15; At The Top ~ur•~•ttf Bradford. Aut~ori zed Singer SHill We continue to cet questions about whether honora only . count If held by declarer. The answer Ia that If 8 defender hold.l honora bli aide gets credit. If dummy or declarer bold.l bonora bla side gets credit. Pltorogra'lly 915-4155 all elec., 1 acre, Middleport, on Route 7 , Phone (614) 985close to Rutland . Phone 992· ~25 . 74BI. RE/yiOIJELING, Plumbing, heoUng SMALL farm for sole, 10% down, qnd oil types of 9eneral repair. ow~er financed. Monroe CounWo~k guaranteed 20 years exty , W, Vo . Phone (304) m . perience . Phone 99'2·:2.409. 3102 or (m) 772-3227 . . ~&0 T~EE T'rimmi,g, 20 yean ex.' COUNTRY farmland With secludper1ence . Insur ed free ed woods. wQter and good OC · estimates. Call 992-2384 or ceu in Monroe County, w. Va . (614) 698-72571<lbony. $1 ,000 down, coli (m) 772SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser3102or (m)772-3227. Ntr* Eul Pass KEN GROVER BR~DFORO, . Wetl Openilll! ie.od - 3 • COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - Atrial-Industrial COnstruction Pn~~~rtta :;-foma"'- 5cltDnl Strvlc• • · Und.,..riCiulfe 8 ElemMttory School P1cklli Ptclvm Stnlors I YNrllaak -w.ddltllt- lArwu l:: • Q 10 .1 • AQ5 ........ Phone 949·2814 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. ~-:;;~~y. wl!h •76U SOUTH iDl • At84 Both vulnerable coin Hgl•. 992-5737. $erv1ce. We sharpen Scissors. HOUSE lor sole, 20 minutes ·from EXCAVATING, dozer, loodor ond Pomeroy, 1 acre level lot. 2 backhoe work; dump trucks bedrooms, 2 cor garage, city ~nd lo -boys for hire; will haul . water. gas heat, perfect for fdl dirt, to soil, limestone and young family starting out or gravel. Coli Bob or ROger Jef. older couple, slowing down. fers, day phone 992-7()89 ~edu<ed !rom $21 000 to night phone ' 992·3525 or 992~ $19,900. Phone (614) 667-3519. 5232. bedroo,ms , al utilities pOid. You tend to overindulge those , PomerO)'' Ohio or phone W'J. Phone 992-n51 . 1,001(200 lot for sole, Five Points EXCAVATING, dozer, bockhoe oreo. Coll'l'/'l-3576. . o,nd dltcher. Charles R, Hat1970 beroiter 2 bedroom , $4500 :INNOCBNT P' •• mi~take t~at won't help ~nyone IF YOU hove o service to oHer CANNING peQch~s now ready ....:..a In Jhe long run. wont to buv pr sell s~mething' thru August. Several varieties fntld , ~ock Hoe Service , • ~ ·LOST:~Red lodies' billiold containfor quick sole, Can be seen at 1 Aut land, Ohio. Phone 742-2008. ~FINDLAY, ~ (UPl) - . oEM Nl l ing driver'~ license- and oe looking fot wOrk ' .. 0; by the bushel, '6 bushel or 570 P&Qrl St. , in Middleport . Patrick M. , GiUeapie of Yoluobl• pqpers. Please return whatever ... you 'll get results ~k. Please bring own con1 (MI' 21·June'20)Yo.u GREG'.S CB SI<LES, locoted ot Er· ru.tarla IWillined free IDdll may be templed today to bUIIold, nioy keep money foster w;rh o Senr;nel Wonll<d to~ner, 2 convenienr locations: wins Gulf Service, MidY embellish the facts a bit rather Return to Ruby Jones Rt 1 8o · Cal1992-2156. · Mtdway Market, Pomeroy, dleport, Ohio. Phone 992· Cll I ~gwl . . . . bond lhan lo tell llll~e Ills. No one 133, Long BoHom, oh;~ 4574; 3 992 -2582: Bob's Morket, Moson 2438. aftlrp. 11f"C<IIO&piltJtoa believe yourlalltate,s. I orphonohorot949·2053. FomUy Yord Sate, July 29rh. 773-5721. ' cbar of · 30th. 9 a .m. till dark rain or STEREO-Radio, 8 track tope com· SEPTIC Systems ;nslolled by IB marder Iii CANCIR ( I - 21-.IUIJ LOST: Hvor ond whUe Springer oh;ne. Same th;ngs 'tor oil • binotion , om ~ fm radio l1censed installer. Shepard I" • I !om tbe llla'bling • You'" wind up dlaappolnled 1 . ... i· Spqrdol woar;ng red collor. lo•t Alber I Schull% residence·. automatic changer . &lone~ Contractors. Phone 7,.2-2409. clellb ~Ida \fife. ', day If you expect too , mu . tn Pom.oy· Tuesday morning. Cherry Ridge Road. follow sings $102 .56 or •terms. Phone 992SEPTIC TAN~S clooned, Modern H-II"Ddt Olanty CcmD1011 · from friends, Don't putthem on I R~word. Phone W2·3589, Pot from Sumner Road, Rt . 681 or 3%5. Son~totlon , 992-3954 or 992. JlleM Court uld Friday It Ihe spot by being overly 0 Bnon or phone 9'12·3132. Hemlock Grove. Phone 9'12· FOUR ~ emetery .plots . Meigs 7 room house and both. 4 acres WE OFFER YOU this n)ce 242B. . more or less, with born, on Rt . wllllldvlle llttorDe7i when demanding . , LOST: Mole neutered German 779~. place. 2 story frame. 3 Memorial Gardens. Phone ~ · on~· ~olf rnile from Pomeroy large Br., formal dining R. WILL do roofing, construcllon · Jlftill~il liJ I a LEO lluiJ 23-A... 22) Your Shepherd, whUe lloo collor, YARD SALE. Mondoy. July 26th;;; (6" ) 985·•1•6. ~ 11 Y L•m•h . Furnace heat Ond NEW siding, carpeti ng , ; pi&Jmblng and hooting. No job Patricia G It l!ldiUd. . Impulsive generosity could (l~~r)l n96AIIre<j oreo. Coli collect Fn. July 30. 12:00 noon 11115:00. ONE wir:ker sofa op~ns into dou· ctty water. Phone 992-2504 . paneling and furnace, full : too Iorge or too small. PhOne esp e waa causa you remorse later on. • 6 ·1082. 295 Wright Sl .. Pomeroy , 992ble bed. PhOI)e 992-5186. · NEW 3bedroom, total elec. , 1.113 31 742 8 baMment, 2 car gar,e ge. ~;;;o·~~;-·""CT;:;--:--c----.,...., to duth at her bcme Keep within limits you can at. · 66. ' ' acres, four ·fifth mile from REMINGT.ON model 1100 orop CI<RPENTER, ' lloorlng, calling, ~ 28. •. lord, no! whal you think Is ex~ :" YARD Sole o Ro•p~ ldvender grade . $275: antique chaise langsville off Co. Rood 10 518,500.00. aaJd 22, i 'Pe<:led. REAL ESTATE , ' res;den~e. S racu>l;:"f undoy Rt. 143 CLOSE 1 N'Mobile ponollng. Phone 992-2759. carpe l, atfocht'd goroge, utilitY lounge, feothe'r tic:k cushion room. Coli 742-2619 Raymond with additional rooms and VERMEER BALER SALES AND SER~. -- llllm 11111111 Ida 'wife VIRGO (Aug. 23·811PI· 221 FOR SALE ·· ond Wed•. , Good clothing, new upholstery, $100; ne..; ·~•" u Real Estate owned by the diShes, Avon , misc.- Rain or Hatfield, Rutland . ' gerlge. 1'12 acres of. VICE. Mol~~t·Aihens County. (compar:t) "Jacuum deaner -~- -'---'..:.:.:...~-- • - ( when lhe su.tly you're aware of ~etalls. late Daniel Rees and Clara •h;ne, ' ground, own and city Bofors from $3995 up . Merrill musr sacrific:e. $325 firm ' ....tlnad 1m! wltb a pa1r of Today, you'll see only !he big Rees loca ted al 306 West Ma in ;;YA-;R;;;D::-:'-:---:cc:'---....._-'--Phone 992-7805. · water, air. cond. Chose, (614) 698·3021. ~.lle llld be tried to piclurt. Re-check alltacls and -Street, Pomeroy , Ohio , con . · Sole 517 North Third ond tbe ....,_ and .......,. Hgures. slsllng of a garage and hOuse Rutland Slreets, Middleport. MODERN I FLOOR PLAN EXCAVATING. BACKHOES I<ND ~· -... IS now being offered for sale Weds .. Thur5doy. Friday. 9 1973 Plymouth Ouster in good - Lovely kitchen with cook DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL bll wife· waa U8RA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) To· by the underslgnod 10 Ihe :;;:>h·."" 4 p.m. July 28. 29'ond · cond;Uon , $1900. 1<1so , Ewe ond units and ref., 3 bedrooms. . SEPTIC TI<N~S INSTALLED. LOW llirgil B. Sr., Realtor ......... accor ""' ..·-· ·to ... daylenolasgainfulas _llcoul~ . Pleosesubmll Iam b· Ph one (614 I 9B5-3965. bath, full basement, F. A. BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. BILL have been, because you'll use hlgheotbldder your bids to the underOigned . .. ~· 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, o. ...laulty business judgment. Property appraised at LAND for sale near Meigs Mine heat, ntw sl,tel sldlnn, 2.77 PULLINS, PHONE 992-2~7B DAY 1~ Phon.• 992-337! $2,500.00. Sale sublet! to the No. I. Phone 7~2 - 27•6 . • ORNIGHT. acres. large garage and RENOVATED - _ . :. SCORPIO (Oct. · u.~y:"i12) approvalotthe Probale Courl. worklhop, carparl. : BUILDING, remodeling, ond Be watchful to~ay tha\ you're AI<C DOberman pupleo, slro ond 1975. Yomoho IOOCC Enduro, 1300 bedroom home. paneling, WE HAVE 2 NEW 3 ropalrs . Quolllywork , e(f;ci,nt not careles$ or wasteful with t AJdoseph W. Cook dam brad for ----'ternMrmenr mllel. Ext:!ellent condition very carpeting, nice ~lichen, bedroom homes just .• ;;;~~~~ella Rodman , phone .. ." '"'" .' things that balong to others. It . and lines. e<onom ond 1 jcol machine. modern balh. gas F. A. could coat you a friendship. . · ' Clara Rees, Deceased 6 males , 2 lemales, reosonobly hefmet. SSOO. Phone 992· completed . Both furnaee, bam and 12 acres. garage anc;t work area, , l WANT to go ·Into butlnesl for $29,500. l~ch Ben Franklin fireplace: ~· Fla, (UP!) - SAGITTARIUS (Nav. 23·Dtc. (7) 21 , 22, 23, 26, 21 , 28, 29, ltt ~ed. Waltor Everett 742- !24 patr baths. utility rms., ·· . yourull? Almost new of baby scales. PI-lone l ACRES OUT - On hard ca rpeted, about 1 acre of , automatic inaulatlng machln~ """pi&IIID&Itmaydr!lplts 21).Usuelly you'rea fairly lucky · 992-5258. road with drilled well and 2 ground . S22,900.00. PhoneGolllpollo, 1-446·4782 . . • CUt IIIIDit former person. but to~ay you'd bolter ONE AKC Reg;otered Beagle mobile homes. Buy both • Pql U:wn Sen. Edwlrd J,, rely mora on your abilities. hound, mole, 10 montho old l.Oh\ATOES, cobboge, squosh, TO SELL CALL US _ ANTIQUE ,...lorotlons, roproduc· sweet corn, cucumbers phone and rent one. $13,500. 1111" Dame FOrtune's allcklo ladyl PUBLIC NOTICE shota and already runn: THEN - CALL THE "?ns, cabinet making and fur., of ~...... ameJI,..LIIr ,. In compllante No . 5705 .27 , ;ng.$SO.·Phone9•9,2322. ' 843· 2~95 , . RIVER FRONT LOT MOVING VAN . HENRY E. ndure repoir, 131 V, 3rd, MldAI<C Irish Setter Puppies, 6 week s leaate WJterpte CAPRICORN lDec. 22·11n . . the Meigs County Budget Water. elec. and sewage, t974 Storcroft Galaxie, 8 camper . CLELANO. BROKER dloport, 992·5735 doy ond old. Phooe 949-2726. ,. 1t) In an attempt to Impress Commission will meet at the lot 77xl19 Only 53,000. reasonably priced . Phone 742: APPRAISER, ' ;oie;ve;;On;;ln~g;.;.;;;::;-;-.....,- - - - Court ""'- · others today, you may take on offlee of the County Auditor at AI<C German Shepherd puppies 2595, 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW "=.!"dt projects beyond your Pomeroy on August 2, 1976. CONSULTANT, REFRIGERATION ond olr condl. good blood line, gentle disposi: - Nice oak floors, natyral 1971 Kawasaki 175, Enduro $250 992-2259or 9'12,2568 t•onlng service. Phone Roger P C• YOUDI ,.,.. capabilities. You have nolhlng m 21, (81 1, 21c lion. Phone 992-56:23. l<lk;ro, 992·5<135. gas F, A. furnace, Set of motorcycle corriei~. $13: ~'!_lit IICIIIII Important to gain but emberrassment. basement and large lot. Phone 992-5523. ~;iii;{:,: AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-FIII. 11) lNCIUWE APPROVEJl Only $8500. C: AN.NING tomatoes , Carol MIDDLETOWN • Ohio ~~~' Iaiii! It you take allyertoday, do It on 2 FAMILY HOME - In __Whllo, 2•7-:2175. 1"~and• your own rather thon on lhe ad· ( UPI) - Tile bOard of •• *I Middleport, 12 rooms. 2 vice ot caauolacquolntanceo. A directors of Armco Steel 35 h.p. outboc:ird motorboat with CANNING tofnoton and sweep '•• ", ,. baths. natural gas heel. trailer. Phone992•57-41 . peppe~ s. Cleland Fo rms. IJIDI t1 1 IJ'IIIII jlrJ, wrong move coul~ coat you ~- Friday approved an Rent one for 1ncome. Good Gerald1ne Cleland. Roc:ine · Jutlce Departmeat aoma bucka. · entrance and nice yard. ~ of five cenll per Ohio. ' Vblealt Alto llfd ba I PI8CI!8 .,.... 20-M- 201 ·lbare of CmuDCII stock bi the Asking $19,000. .1 - --~-~ctlllult wltll hilt Be lair wllh olhera today, but company's quarterly PORTLAND - 9 room REMEDYYOUR WATER' hoYse, modern kitchen, 11l11'far1 nat ~on'l lhort youretll tor In· dlridend rate, aald chllrman .... till IIIII dlvlduels who ~on't reolly PROBLEMS AND SAVE beth, parch and modern MONEY, TOO, WITH ............. JU. , deserve n. They wouldn't do It Wllllam Verily. garage with furnace. 'Die lint dlridend at the I' _ . . , . --r .,... tor you. NEW LISTING- 29 acrn A .. • new l1lle of 41 Clllll wUl be . of forrest with place lo payable Sept. 7 to build a lake. T. P. water, Automat'_IC 111ate lblreboldera of record .... elec. and 3 bedroom mobile "' r .~:.:..-.. I. ""'e• , UJIMI8r home l4x70 on good ON~ b~room apartment ot Model UC-XXX, 210,000 road . near Racine. country 'Die dlrectGn • declared Rl¥erside. Phone 992-3273 . W."f!k_IY Grain Capacity 'I ...... . . ~- . . 1171 SPAC~ I rtplar qllll'llriJ dilldlad TRAILER space clote to ~~ I R..u!Ar Ulll IJIJt • ._ IIIP tilt U1U11 lhare of of FOr. ~OUR AD. IU C11111 I*' llban of Mlno>. Complete hookup .00 CllrfJ&oplllr '"""""IIIII WIR bt IVIIIabte .iOOD MODERN HOMES 742-2166. . ~ :PoMEROY LANDMARK' 11)11 wo:l ,. . to YIIJ/ lhla yur. ~ar, you cumalaUve COli- tlble proWE NEED. LEAVE YOUR 01o111· to· - a hi...Jengy to coast. You ferred ltock payable Seot. IJO ;-;:;;;_;turnlth.d apt. clos~ to .• .J•cr.:· Clney, Mlr. SELLING . PROBLEM~ ' Super Valu s!lll fiii!.IIIJ fGl'llarlll. . fillY not mak4 ot them what to lhareboldm of r·ricord Po1<1oll's WITH US AT 992·3125. . ~992·2111 _. a~ 1 t'!~"· Phone 992-3658. I"'" .2 5786. Convenien t to' shopPing 0 ~ Third and Mill Streets in Middleport . Brand new high quali- t K Q lOt tAU homes. Also, 15 1g 20 acres, both hove sanitary sewage and· utilities, con be partially finan ced. Phone 992- apartments. See the manager at Riverside Aporl- WANTED To Rent ; Clean, furnished 2 beclr~ trailer or apart· ments or call 992-n21. Furment, outs1de ot- city limits. nis hed apartments also Pomeroy or Middleport area. available. For two working adults one TRAILER spoce for rent in . Mid ch;ld, Coli collect, I (614 ) 69B· dleport. Phone 992-Sd4 . 2920 after 5:30p .m . ~-~~-~... U2 • J875 RcHIIator ,............, several ty =::--;; ·. 4-10-1 EXPIRIINCID lARGE building lot , suitable for contractiO~. r .7S2 • K 10 73 t84 • K QJ 10 WEST EAST ..... 1 • KJt! 1\. lti.Zt74 .... Askmg $55,000. Coli for op· pointmenl, 992-3166. three dlamondJ. Now South IIOtlld calli bll ace NORTH .. WRL,~~DER TOPPER-Camper lor BII , bed lri- THE Rosenbaum home at 295 sulaf&d .. pon~Jied and wired for Wright St ., PomerQy. 2 story electricity. Slide,· in sections ' colonial, 4 bedrooms, 21AI containing two single bunk~ or batl'ls , . formal dining raorn , one Iorge b&d. Tobie, stove la~ge l.wlng. room, family roOm (LP. ), sink , ice box . curtains, w1th ftreplate , paneled bose" carpeting , li ke new . Coli 992· me.nt with two extra rooms, 5666 or see Herbert GilkeY , Rt. ott1c ond 2 cor garage. Moving 33 at Darwin. to C~llfornia , many extras stay. electric. LOWER Ast 0 . . Old·falhloned logic work1 and queen of hearts and 'flnene for West's jack In order to score nine trlclu and win Ute rubber. Tbe author would ezplaln that the lineae wu a 1ure thine. U West ~ beld a livecard diamond suit be would have opened it. In auction you led your longest iUlt apinlt notrump . Woe. betide any Iconoclast wbo violated that rule. Hence, when West show· ed out on the leCODd club lead he wu lllll'ked wltli 4-4+1 distribution . A contract declarer would. probably make the 11me play but it would not be a ~ thing. Contract playera don't always lead their 101111est ault. coannwus olft pltct guners. W. hltng lto.or do 11 yourself. S(itclll prices ta bulld~rs. . SU2 mo. bedra'om 1n clud~ng IN CON· CIJT1tB4IIIIIIU GUMR SERV.ICE ~ TROMM OONst : apartments ~~ VILLAGE MANOR ;n M;ddleporr fo r S!04 monthly plus elec. or ONE YOU'~E WIN AT BRIDGE •Je&4 · OlD fUrniture , ke ' box.,, broso . beds. woll telephones ond porrs. or complee house~lds. madness Is •-· NOW II Write M . 0 . Miller , Rt. ... puplibes Its thugs ac· · -..... . •• ;~ homemade clothes Pome•oy, Ohio. Coii992.7760. TWO bedroom mobile home cordlngly. The fellow There are 582 people 1n to.lflOII k•oo of dolls.- Surpr;oe Brown's Trailer Pork, phon~ ,_U your fovont• little gtrl With a CASH paid for oil makes and 1n America sentenced to di 992-3324. . oor011 WU condemned to . e: l'\IIW outfit for her doll Phone models of mobile homes 1 .~VI hie larcenous band: , ~"': ~lly prepared to ki111; · t9'12~. ' ~ · · .,. Phone ore<>code61H23-9531. · ~ off. He WU a young · . . _ ~8R1CSA~AII_ material in shop -'. SSCa~SS for junk*<i auto. frye 's 3 room fur'nished Opohment man. All over the world the ... ~ solo, Qfl, week only. Mon· Truck . Auto Porto. Rutlond. utnitles lurn;shed. Phone 992: 1 to 3 people dvoiloble for houl· crimina1a are YOUIIC perbaps day,, Jufy,,2(.-thru Sotu~doy. Ju-Pho'p b 7-42-2081. . 3119or992·5.434. ing, demolifion, constr~clion becauae they see _:.._t II . Fi . ly 31. OUr new hours ekcept TIM,BER. Porilerou Fores1 Pro- TRAilER , odults .only. Phone 992smo,U clean·up : wua. is f~soleweeksoreMondoythru d T ' 7639or992·2181. Equ!ppeod, hove truckS, J®ls, like to lfOW ~ without tbe Fndoy, 9 o.,n. ti117 p.m., closed ucts. op price for standii1g ----torches and reasonable rates .t!dnp tblevery ....,,... He Saturdays. CoroHno Fobrk• on Call . Kent Hanby. ' 1975 3 bed_coom mob He home ;n ' wm borler. Phone 742-2581: bldaahaftdhead but a I ~oute 7, one-~11 mile norlh of Mooon, w.. Ito. Phone (614) i~e~ve~n~in~g~··;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;~;:;;: 6 98 ...,.....• ...._ tbe Ia ._ lChester, Ohio. Henry and Mary COINS, currency . tokens, gold tier Bernice Bedt Osol Hunter, owners. ond silver jewelry. We need ,_IIJII .ooand ,,-~ 1964 ond older U.S. co;no. Coli FOR SALE , ni ne used an appropriately .luiJ 21' 1t71 LOW ~~T5H Saltboll Tournament lor olhe• 142-2331 or come out housetroilers , one and 2 at Re.usvdle, Ohio Weekend 1 bedrooms. Completely furnishpout. He wore Western ARIU lMordl 21·April 1t) of July 31 ond Aug~st I. Also, oourcoinshoponRutloooaoo LOCUST POSTS, round or spl;t ed. Conodcr,• s Trailer Court. ' llo 1 1, a Middle East robe L""" shots are nollikely to pay Auguot 7 ond 8th. for lnlormoCreek Rd. Roger Phone9•9-27R · 1900 Central St., Gallipolis no s-. 'lbr1Jt18)tout ~ oH today, but har~ work will. I>On coli Junior Sorber , COAl , Umestone, ond colc;um Oh;o, P~ne (61•) 446-139i matterbeaald•"''"'"" . Bank on !he muscles in your Reedsville . Phone (61•) 378- USED 8elsow ;n good condition. chlo•;de ond colc;um brine lor near Smith's Buick . to ·-"'•• which arJ" , not !he spots on the ~Ice. 6383. $.!0 per room ond 2 bollo. Phone (614)37B-6387. . duor conrrol o~d opeciol m;x;ng . many- something of 8 TAURU. 20·MIJ 20) Class B. Teom. oolt lor formers. Mo;n Slreet, MOBILE hom9 for sole or rent !J Grap~ IAJ 211111 -.... IIIIIINIII1IT DIIH"'onstrote Johnstown, Po. 15904, \ YOUR PARTNER., HUH? OFF THE SAME UFO~ · STA!oJT RADIO COMTtiUNICATrON. 1 PRESUMEf IEPUallllll OPPORlUNIT'II GIMMICKS 1 Goool'l ne · FURNISHED, 2 bedrm. ·apo.~ tmeot , a~~wanc.e . Earn FREE Sample adults only, in Middleport . K1t . Coli 742-23n . Write TOY ~~neW~ 2·~~~.7~·~·~------LADIES PI<RTY PLAN EVERYTHING>: WIIIOIIIS Unlim i ted e-ornin'gs Toys and Gifts ~ few evenings a w&&k . NO ex· perie,nce. NO paperwork. 'NO HAN6 IT ALL, MY PARTNER CA ioJ VERIP Y WERE NeVER SPOKEd Noble Summit Rd., Mlddltpart PHONE 992-5724 7-21-1 mo. David Parsons, Owner Remodeling Service For Your Home A T~UERWOI~D5 D. Bumprdner Squ~rt Yard lnstoll«< The Complete $200 weekly 5luffln.g envelopes 1966 Ford. $200. Phone (614) 985· 4146. into olreody stamped and ad dressed envelopes. Stuffing 1967 1nternotio;i pickup in good material prqvided frM. Send: .!ond~ti ~. Phone 7-t2-2U6. Self-ctddreued stomped 1966 Muslong , $325 . See at 570 envelope: Diversified , Dept , Pearl St., M iddleport , Ohio. J');l< . 120(,.CofJ'den Dr Rkh· mond, \iir!Jinto 23229. v • tao. •6.95 1 ~' Midwest grain and cattle rack body 350 · Business SenJices '. . 1970 CAMARO CPE. . . V-8, automatic p st I . 51095 N~s some body .wor~~ ng. extra good radial tires. one · .w• __ TUESDAY, JULY 27. 1976 5:0G-8onanze 3; Partrldg4Famlly Million: lm· poulb!n 15. 5:30-Adam-12 4. 13; News 6; Family Affair I ; Elet· _ tri~CO!!JP!nr 20,33. _ ._ _ 6:oo-" ews 3,4,1,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:»-NBC News3.4.15: ABC News13; Anay Griffith 6; CBS Newsl,lO; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. ._! :119--Trulh 9r Con~ces 3; Ta Tell The Truth 4; ei ··i~~~~~~N P .M . Publico lion . _canctiletions. By Tom TieR -fillet CONTRACTS ,._ .THEIR readr.cor Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds take 592 lives? Television log for ·easy view.i~g WELL·"'·NOT R£AU.Y• l· •· ONLY THE -•~ • l �. . • Dally Sentinel. Mlddleoort.Pomeroy, 0 .. TUesday, Julv 'r/. 19'/C 10- Till n.ltu ' . . .,..,Sentlnei,Micldleport.P<mer,O:, TUeeday,July 27;11176 p . TOM TIEDE - Is America . - · 5 Dey I Before correc - 2 SIGNS tions ecce_pted first day or PUblicat ion . ATLANTA- The Supreme disappointment. Court's decision to ratify Well, I'm guessing about • TheRIOULATION$ PubliShtr n$trves capital punishment In the disapp<Jintm~nt. I am the right to edit or reject ads detmed obt. Georgia and some other biased as to the •tUtudes of 1 .Jny lectlon a l. The publisher states ral!Je$ an lntereaUng those who were there. It was • will not be responsible for mort than one h1correct qu~tlon for modern Jour· In an open air courtyard and Insertion . · · nallsm :howtocoverthefirst the publlc was Invited. RATES . For Want Ad S.rvlct guy to fry ? Given today's Perhaps 200 were present. 5 . cents 'ptr word one media resources, not to They were quiet and I supInsertion. · mehUon Ita gall, one suspects pose as expectantly Minimum ChtrQt Sl .OO. 1~ cents per word t~ree · Walter Cronkite will bring the frightened as I, yet they were consecutive insertions . · special Into the living room there by choice and not by 26 c:ents per word six consecut ive Insertions . while the New York Times accident and Ills not unfair to ~ 25 Per Cent Discount on prints the fuU text of the Judge fllat they were tempted pa id ads and ads paid condemned's last words. by the anticipation of Within 10 di)'S , CARD OF THANKS • For reasons rooted in anqulsh. & OBITUARY historic suspicion, the Uiw The prisoner was taken to a 52.00 for 80 word m inimum . demands there must be wall of the yard by several Etch lddlllonal word 3 witnesses to state executions. officers dressed In the c&nts. I LIND ADS Then why not everybody? uniforms of authority and Additional 2$c Charge .The . !elevlslon mig hi be caps with black bills pushed per Advertisement. . OFFICE HO\IRS IJIOIISored by Con solidi! ted over the . eyes. There was 1:30 a.m. lo S·OO p m Edison, the detaUs 1n ·the some. conlusion ·at first. Dally, B:Jo a.m . ';0 Ji:oo prints should appropriately of,,the officers had the man . Noon Saturday. P~o~e toda v 992·2156. Jump to the obituary pages, loieel before the wall, but it and millions of viewers and was decided that the wall (or NOTICES readers throughout the world the chopping block ) was too ATTN.: II could be certain justice 18 high. He was lifted to a A~L HOUSEWIVES All Vard SaltS, Rummage done under properly standing position, then asked POrch and BISement Porch ~ytng circumstances. to bend over so that his and Basement sate& etc must be Pl ld In edv'ance . . I say terrifying because 1 foreann and hand rested Get yours In early bY have some eJperlence In the Dally on the cement. stopping by our office ilt llusinesB of witnessing pious One officer stood behind Tht Dally Sentinel. 111 Court St. or writing Box slaughter. Once In Saigon 1 him. Another held his free 72.9, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ·saw Olinese bwlinessman ann, It appeared as If his ~1th your rtmlttanu . shot by a Vietnamese firing othe'r appendage was tied In · aiJuad - In the market place · place somehow. Then It was while the fresh fruit was dooe with a weapon . ~ coUld: ..-riving. Anothet time •In, • not see. And without ,a word Cambodia I was present fl'dm the thief ~ nor lhe AERIA~ PHOTOGRAPHY _ hove wllen a free Ji<il'ld ally hit an ~r.~ wd fOr that !palter, Oet i~l _Pholol Of yoUr COnslru<· enemy soldier ' much to hard Quickly the man was cut hon sote, bus;non , cool ond -'th ~ ' loose and U 901 leases of your fo rm. Ken ~ arlflebu .. lnthetemple. ' apparen Y at. Grove, phorogmpher Chester And also, I've seen corporal !ended to. ":e had passed out, Ohio. Phone 985'•155: · ~ punishment apparently. bring or perhaps It was more than WEO\)ING PHOTOGRAPHY _ aD and to the life of a thief in The rumtr afterward , Remember rho doy loreverl SUdl Arabia. Terrifying Is a Was that he had died of a The comploire srory of you~ mild adjective for 81DCtloned heart attack; it's said that . wedd•ng •n 0 beout;ful olbvm. ''"""" happens someUmes. Ccrlt Ken Chesler, Gro'<~er ~.. · Phorogropher, Qh;o: ., Of the three, the Arab llmaybethemanllved.lf Phone985.. 15S. · pbnlahment W8S the 11108t ~d ~ =andsurely never GOlDEN WEDDING Ann;versory. tntereetlng. As I remembel- . WI . agaln: He Preserve this wonderlul doy the viCtim had been I!OIIviCted 'Jil'Ould never work with the wllh p~togropho ofrhe lom•ly dt' some sort of serious hand again, either. and o'ogo, rher, wh;th youkrlnends ond .,, ..,.~, · mlghl b ---• course t e co el Coli ~en - . - , , and .vera! 0~ , • Y ·~ly, take Grover P~tography, Chesler, C!'ID*· Saudi Arabia ·lst!l},-r"'IG)tleJ!Ung with the other lOr' Ohio. Pho0Jo985-m5 . f6llowa the ancient notloo'OI! . :•. 1~~1 -but I can' t say. I t; <;RAPEFRUIT PJII wilh Dodow eot ·tooth for a tooth and, at leaal ' CI,Q ~stlfy Only to theo;~t!sly;ng m;olo and 'lose up IG the Ume of my visit ... llflltalily of the moment and . ·-rght. n~w ••Ira otrengrh lorlome years back, the nation my feeling this klnd of mulo , Nelson Drugs. Pomeroy OF r Co. QUAun Moto_ ·1970 RENAULT 4 Dr. Good tires. ~le~n Interior, grey finish. 'that. . radio, ~ sp~o 1971 GMC 4SOO StriH v8 13891 . POwer steering and brakes On I 8 900. • - eng ine, like new. ' Y • miles . . Clean, POMEROY MOTOR ·co~ · OPEN EVE~ii:OO P. M.. , POMERQ1!. • RACrNE CARPEl SHOP SWIMMING POOLS ASSORTED RUBBER Al!av• Mtd belaw gn~und pool kill for tht clo~l- 1 YoiWMII !Mn. All pooiiUPPIIft IVIIilbla, Ra~i ne. Ohio BACK..CARPETING C)ttiO _ . · .. 12\ ~ 94t-28i4 6-7·1 mo. GREI<T, 3 AND G"'S station operator with tune- 4 RM. furnished and unopts . Phone 992• furn ished 5434. and broke exp&rience . Mobile Hqme Pork,i;, Have own tools. Must be COUNTRY 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy . reliable. no booze. Write Bo~e large lots with concrete patios 129fJ, % The Daily S"ntinel, sidewalks, runners and off Pomeroy, Oh.io ,.5769. street parking, Phone 992-7Al9 . · up Aluminum Siding, .Roofing, .Gutters, Painting and Repar WILL DO .odd jobs, rooJ;ng, po;n. . tmg. houling; free work, ond mow;ng . Phone 992-7•09. $130 Rullond 742:ma All Wo rk Guaranleed Free Esllmatts ~~~ RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS ;·z~~t.;~: iiii·~~22i.iii~i~ ..............-..JJ SMITH Nil SON MOIORS,INC. 992-7320 evenings 6-27 -76 t RURAL, modern, electric, 3 bedrooms , kitche n, living room, both, fin ished basement laundry, recreation; S26,90o, j acre: $28,900, 3 and two·thirds ocres. Phone (6")9•9·2748. HOMESITES for sole, 1 acre and up. Middleport, near Rutland. Call 992-7481. NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, 2 b.drooms, large modern kit· chen, forced oir furnace. lin· Chltster, 011to 7:_1.._1 mo. Auctioneer, · Com- plole Servlce .. Phone 949-24B7 or 949·2000. Racine, Ohio, Critt ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR _ Sweepers, toasters, irons, all Shop, SO WE SI01" 'Tl<ADING ' Soles and ' , ' 10 GASOL11-4E clpiM1, Rufus! You'll starve. up ther'! r~LIL~~~====~rrr.:~<U:~~Ui~~~~~--l:~i~~~~~~~~~~----~~--~~--~~~ ' maid DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how II IT'S JUSTTHAT I HAVE AN IMPORTANT Df:CI610'J 10 MAKE ... = · co:.o, ,AYour Con -~~lm:v~u_A 'Q~Birthday a r:ll /llfrte .,.,.. ,...,...,., ··,"'· .,,;,oo varve '2t9 ON ,.., lltould. ---~·--, . IDDEA work i1 : ·AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Odn~ letter simply ~lands for another. In this sample A is use or the three L s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letter words are ali · ·· hf;;roE~~ehad, thethlengtdh and formation of the · ay e co e 1etters are different ORL, ZL BTOR VUS' 0 TO SUORTSE AIWTSE ZLDGUSv - UZTETS BZUSE ATDOI WLD ; B T•O R PHDO LSNUZLD. THINK I'Ll GO UP ON TH FRONT PORCH )) AN' REST A SPELL 'LEHBED~ I .... II ] II JELING ! HSWSUBS ~ASYT's Cryptoquote: IF EVERYBODY REMEMBERED WHEW!! I I [J , NOBODY WOULD EVER FORGIVE ANYBODY -ROBERT LYND . • (I' i 97t Kln1 FtlhlHt S~ftdleate, Inc,) Y.....U ··IJ.Uiao GLAND J ' CREEK MANAGE ':::'..: . i!r•l L """""" an. ollhoN ...llctti ................ARHACI.&.,.,. ' I UKE TliiNK ~!UNO... ! SHE'S .CUTE, 51~! WMPO AM..fM EXPANDED WEEKDAY NEWDSTS AT . • A.M., The Noon Report,' ancl5 P.M. Aug. 'rl. ...AND I'M AFRAID NO ONE CAN 'HELP ME MAKf: IT ElUT MYSELF! t~ CRYPTOQUOTES =:: HEAR NEWS FIRST as punish· mertt . (3 wds.) 3& "Astolat" 3'1 Wavy (ber.) Dllirtet ?'!. sr- 34Dis~. ~soil ""-'A·, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2t, lf76 6:00-Summtr Stmasttr 10. · 6:15-Farm RtpOrt 13. 6:20-The Story 13. • .6 :»-Columbus Tpctay 4: News 6; Summer SemHftl! · 8; Christopher Closeyp 10. : 6:6-Mornlng Report 3. . 6:50--Good Morning,' Wnl VIrginia 13. 6:5s-Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:00-Taday 3,4,15: Good Morning, America 6,13; cas, News 8; Chuck Whitt Rpeorts 10.• l:o.s-&augs Bumy and Friends 10. 7:»-Schoolles 10. 8:00-Jelf's Collie 6; Captain Kangarao 1,10; StlltM Street 33. , 8:»-Big Valley 6. ' 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy 11 Mllte Douglas 10: Morning With o. J. 13 9:»-Cross-WIIa 3; One Life to Live 6/ TaltlelaiH.II . Mike Douglas 13. · 10:0G-Sanford end Son 3,4, 15; Price Is Rlghii,IO; in,' With Knit 33. · · )O : l~al HOSJ1llal 6. · . • IO : ~~Iebrlty S~stekts3~,15; Lilias, Yoge ~ . 11 :oo-wheel .of F'ortune 3.15: Wttkdey 4; EdQ4 of • 1 Nlgbt 6; Gambit 1,10; Farmer'• Daughler 13. • 11 :»-Hollywood Squartl 3,4,15; Happy Oayt 6131 • Love of Life 1,10. · · . ' · ~ 11:55:-Tekt Kerr I ; Ms. Flxlt 10. (For a copy ol JACOBY 12:00-Fim Factory 3,15; Hot s.•t 13; llab Braun 4;' MODERN, send $1 lo: "Win , News 6.8,10; Stllme Street 33. · at Bridge ," cto this ,• 12 :30-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13; Seerdl far ' newspaper, P. 0. Box 489, Tomorrow 8,10. "' Radio City Slat/on. /Jew York, ' N. Y. 10019) 12 :55:-NBC News 3,15. . . ,. 1:00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue IJ . Young end the Restless 10; Nol For Women Only 1· • 15; Electric Company 33. 1:30-Deys Of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Family FIIUII 6,13; 1>4 · lhe World Turns 1,10; Evenii!O al POJII 33. ' .2:110-$20,000 Pyral!'lld 13; · Olntlhl 6. ,. 2:.»-0oclors 3,~,1,~; .,0na 1 Lila to Live 13; Guldinti ' llr THOMAS JOSEPH ,• Light 8,10; Sfraus Femlly•33. · • 3:00-Anolhtr Worlll' ~.4,15; All In the Family 1,10; '· ACROSS 3& Feel Romagnolls' Table 20. • 1 Symbol of 31 Gaze 3:1s--General Hospital 13. · . innocence DOWN 3:»-MickeyMouseCiub6; Matchl Gamei,IO; Llllat, ~ 5 Aspect 1 Rugged guy Yoga and You 20; Ourstory 33. :. 4:00--Misfer Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4· Somenet 151 ' 10 First (l!yph. wd. ) Bewltchi>d 6; Ml,lley MOUN Club Miller R...i •\ place Z "Die F1eder· 20,33; Movie "The Treasure of Pancho VIII•" 101 ! name maus" maid Dinah I 13. '" t• · '; 11 End . 3 Hire ~ : 30-Bewltchad ~~ Mod !Squad 6; Anay Grlffllh II'· 12 Butcher's ,4 Wise about · Sesem.e Str"t 20,33; F.llntstones 15. · ·, 5 Dev111sh . standby • 5:00-BOI'lanze 3; ParlrldgeFemlly 8; Mlulon: lm- ~ Yeslerday's Answer (2 wda. ) feUow possible 15 . • . 14 Just another 'Anecdotal 19 Bronze or 25 Poem , 5:30-Adam-12 4; News 6; jFemlly Affair I; Electric : candidate collection • Company 20,33~ Adam· 2 13. ·· Golden . 27 Locale (hyph. wd.) 6:00-News 3,4,8,JO,I3, 5; AI!C News 6· Zoom 2033 •' 7 Alley Oop zo Scottish .. 28 Famed 6:»-NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC tJews 13; Anay Grlfflih 1 15 Uncle and friends frontlersriver . CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Villa Alegrf : (dial.) a Out of Zl lnunature; man 33 . . Born (Fr.) one's ~ Baffle juvenile 7:oo-:..Truth or c oilsequences 3; To Tell The Truth Shrew· 9 Cylindrical · Z2 Craftsman 30 PreBowling lor Dollars 6; Popl Goes the Country 11 ! • 11 Signaling 23 Siegfried's vent News 10; Wild Klng..,m 13; Far~~lty Affair 151 , device 33 Cessation charger Consumer Survival Kil20; Tourists are Coming 33 13 Minoan's Z4 Earth 35 Towel 7:30-lasl of the Wild 3; XXI Olympic Games 6,13; : home movers word Name That Tune 4; 525,000 Pyrlmld 8: The Judge · 10; Wild Kingdom 15; Robert MacNeil Report 20; Baok Beat 33. 8:0G-LIItle 1-iouseOn The Pralrle3,4; Movie "Woman of the Yeer" 8.10; Nova 20.33: Baseball15. ! 9:00-Sanlord and Son 3; Bob Braun's Hawalltlft Memories 4: Great Performances 33 Upstal1'1. • Downstairs 20. : 9:30-Chlco and the Men 3. 10:00-NBC News Special 3.~; Blue Knight 8, 10; Life of ' Leonardo Da VInci 33; News 20 ~0:31):-To Be Announced 1~; Alme~ac 20. 11 :00-News 3,4,6.1,10,13, 15; ABC News 33. . 21 Fowtdation 11 :30-Johnny. ~arson 3,4,15; XXI Olympic Gamel • 31 Late Uone ~.13; Movie Live a Little. Love a Little" B; Movie yachts· , To Have ~!'d Have Not'' 10; Janakl 33. man Ius-Movie Starsky lt'ld Hutch" 6-;; 3. 32 TV set .1,:00-Tomorrow 3,4. style ·1:15-News 13. · Cycl~ ~~~. . ~· 4;; Come TEAFORD protectlo~ampi;;;; 1 N.T. Pw 9:00-Pollce Woman 3,4; M·A·S·H 1,101 E~lng 1 t .' Pdp$ 33; Men Who Madl Tht Movies 20 9:30-PIIot 8, 10. ' lO:OG-City of Angels 3,4; Switch 1 10· News 20t OlvmDiad.33. ' ' JO·l!):-B!ack_Ptnpectlve on tht Ntwl 20. 11 :00-News 3.4,6,8,10.13,15; Allt'liewa 33 11 ;30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; XXI Olympic Gemw 6, 13; Movie "Go Ask Allee" 1: Movl• "Bad~ freni Eltrnlty" 10: Janakl 33. 11 :6-Movle "The Nlght Stalker" 6,13, 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4. 1: 15-News 13. 6; ALL!!;~ OJu...p. "\~n~s~~~!~~ ~: 3N.T. Pau 1:»-!!aseball lS; Good Timet 1,10; Consumer Sur· vi val Kit 33. . ' . . a/ Pom•roy. !') ~1;,:_ ~.._ i!p'l~~-~.....,.. _. ALL S!;ADS, RINGS, AND SELLS '11-IEY WANT. .. VICe, all makes, 992·2284. The ~1 . ....... ~. ... SOON NA.TIVES HAVE small oppi ionc;es , Lawn mower, next to State Highway Garage Fabric Pas1 "''o Bowling For Dollers 6; Let's Go The R -· It News 10; Name That Tune 13; Famllr Aftllr 111 Romagnoli'' Table 201 Strauu Family S3 · · I ::IO-Hollywood Squaras 3.4: XXI Olympic' g 1.,.. •· 6,13; Match Gama PM I; Prlt:e Is Right 101 Nelllvllle on the Road 15; Robert Mec:Ntll Rtpart. l :oo-Movln' On 3,4,15; Popl 1,101 ~II T1tOm.. :~ambtrs33; To Be Announctd .15; At The Top ~ur•~•ttf Bradford. Aut~ori zed Singer SHill We continue to cet questions about whether honora only . count If held by declarer. The answer Ia that If 8 defender hold.l honora bli aide gets credit. If dummy or declarer bold.l bonora bla side gets credit. Pltorogra'lly 915-4155 all elec., 1 acre, Middleport, on Route 7 , Phone (614) 985close to Rutland . Phone 992· ~25 . 74BI. RE/yiOIJELING, Plumbing, heoUng SMALL farm for sole, 10% down, qnd oil types of 9eneral repair. ow~er financed. Monroe CounWo~k guaranteed 20 years exty , W, Vo . Phone (304) m . perience . Phone 99'2·:2.409. 3102 or (m) 772-3227 . . ~&0 T~EE T'rimmi,g, 20 yean ex.' COUNTRY farmland With secludper1ence . Insur ed free ed woods. wQter and good OC · estimates. Call 992-2384 or ceu in Monroe County, w. Va . (614) 698-72571<lbony. $1 ,000 down, coli (m) 772SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser3102or (m)772-3227. Ntr* Eul Pass KEN GROVER BR~DFORO, . Wetl Openilll! ie.od - 3 • COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - Atrial-Industrial COnstruction Pn~~~rtta :;-foma"'- 5cltDnl Strvlc• • · Und.,..riCiulfe 8 ElemMttory School P1cklli Ptclvm Stnlors I YNrllaak -w.ddltllt- lArwu l:: • Q 10 .1 • AQ5 ........ Phone 949·2814 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. ~-:;;~~y. wl!h •76U SOUTH iDl • At84 Both vulnerable coin Hgl•. 992-5737. $erv1ce. We sharpen Scissors. HOUSE lor sole, 20 minutes ·from EXCAVATING, dozer, loodor ond Pomeroy, 1 acre level lot. 2 backhoe work; dump trucks bedrooms, 2 cor garage, city ~nd lo -boys for hire; will haul . water. gas heat, perfect for fdl dirt, to soil, limestone and young family starting out or gravel. Coli Bob or ROger Jef. older couple, slowing down. fers, day phone 992-7()89 ~edu<ed !rom $21 000 to night phone ' 992·3525 or 992~ $19,900. Phone (614) 667-3519. 5232. bedroo,ms , al utilities pOid. You tend to overindulge those , PomerO)'' Ohio or phone W'J. Phone 992-n51 . 1,001(200 lot for sole, Five Points EXCAVATING, dozer, bockhoe oreo. Coll'l'/'l-3576. . o,nd dltcher. Charles R, Hat1970 beroiter 2 bedroom , $4500 :INNOCBNT P' •• mi~take t~at won't help ~nyone IF YOU hove o service to oHer CANNING peQch~s now ready ....:..a In Jhe long run. wont to buv pr sell s~mething' thru August. Several varieties fntld , ~ock Hoe Service , • ~ ·LOST:~Red lodies' billiold containfor quick sole, Can be seen at 1 Aut land, Ohio. Phone 742-2008. ~FINDLAY, ~ (UPl) - . oEM Nl l ing driver'~ license- and oe looking fot wOrk ' .. 0; by the bushel, '6 bushel or 570 P&Qrl St. , in Middleport . Patrick M. , GiUeapie of Yoluobl• pqpers. Please return whatever ... you 'll get results ~k. Please bring own con1 (MI' 21·June'20)Yo.u GREG'.S CB SI<LES, locoted ot Er· ru.tarla IWillined free IDdll may be templed today to bUIIold, nioy keep money foster w;rh o Senr;nel Wonll<d to~ner, 2 convenienr locations: wins Gulf Service, MidY embellish the facts a bit rather Return to Ruby Jones Rt 1 8o · Cal1992-2156. · Mtdway Market, Pomeroy, dleport, Ohio. Phone 992· Cll I ~gwl . . . . bond lhan lo tell llll~e Ills. No one 133, Long BoHom, oh;~ 4574; 3 992 -2582: Bob's Morket, Moson 2438. aftlrp. 11f"C<IIO&piltJtoa believe yourlalltate,s. I orphonohorot949·2053. FomUy Yord Sate, July 29rh. 773-5721. ' cbar of · 30th. 9 a .m. till dark rain or STEREO-Radio, 8 track tope com· SEPTIC Systems ;nslolled by IB marder Iii CANCIR ( I - 21-.IUIJ LOST: Hvor ond whUe Springer oh;ne. Same th;ngs 'tor oil • binotion , om ~ fm radio l1censed installer. Shepard I" • I !om tbe llla'bling • You'" wind up dlaappolnled 1 . ... i· Spqrdol woar;ng red collor. lo•t Alber I Schull% residence·. automatic changer . &lone~ Contractors. Phone 7,.2-2409. clellb ~Ida \fife. ', day If you expect too , mu . tn Pom.oy· Tuesday morning. Cherry Ridge Road. follow sings $102 .56 or •terms. Phone 992SEPTIC TAN~S clooned, Modern H-II"Ddt Olanty CcmD1011 · from friends, Don't putthem on I R~word. Phone W2·3589, Pot from Sumner Road, Rt . 681 or 3%5. Son~totlon , 992-3954 or 992. JlleM Court uld Friday It Ihe spot by being overly 0 Bnon or phone 9'12·3132. Hemlock Grove. Phone 9'12· FOUR ~ emetery .plots . Meigs 7 room house and both. 4 acres WE OFFER YOU this n)ce 242B. . more or less, with born, on Rt . wllllldvlle llttorDe7i when demanding . , LOST: Mole neutered German 779~. place. 2 story frame. 3 Memorial Gardens. Phone ~ · on~· ~olf rnile from Pomeroy large Br., formal dining R. WILL do roofing, construcllon · Jlftill~il liJ I a LEO lluiJ 23-A... 22) Your Shepherd, whUe lloo collor, YARD SALE. Mondoy. July 26th;;; (6" ) 985·•1•6. ~ 11 Y L•m•h . Furnace heat Ond NEW siding, carpeti ng , ; pi&Jmblng and hooting. No job Patricia G It l!ldiUd. . Impulsive generosity could (l~~r)l n96AIIre<j oreo. Coli collect Fn. July 30. 12:00 noon 11115:00. ONE wir:ker sofa op~ns into dou· ctty water. Phone 992-2504 . paneling and furnace, full : too Iorge or too small. PhOne esp e waa causa you remorse later on. • 6 ·1082. 295 Wright Sl .. Pomeroy , 992ble bed. PhOI)e 992-5186. · NEW 3bedroom, total elec. , 1.113 31 742 8 baMment, 2 car gar,e ge. ~;;;o·~~;-·""CT;:;--:--c----.,...., to duth at her bcme Keep within limits you can at. · 66. ' ' acres, four ·fifth mile from REMINGT.ON model 1100 orop CI<RPENTER, ' lloorlng, calling, ~ 28. •. lord, no! whal you think Is ex~ :" YARD Sole o Ro•p~ ldvender grade . $275: antique chaise langsville off Co. Rood 10 518,500.00. aaJd 22, i 'Pe<:led. REAL ESTATE , ' res;den~e. S racu>l;:"f undoy Rt. 143 CLOSE 1 N'Mobile ponollng. Phone 992-2759. carpe l, atfocht'd goroge, utilitY lounge, feothe'r tic:k cushion room. Coli 742-2619 Raymond with additional rooms and VERMEER BALER SALES AND SER~. -- llllm 11111111 Ida 'wife VIRGO (Aug. 23·811PI· 221 FOR SALE ·· ond Wed•. , Good clothing, new upholstery, $100; ne..; ·~•" u Real Estate owned by the diShes, Avon , misc.- Rain or Hatfield, Rutland . ' gerlge. 1'12 acres of. VICE. Mol~~t·Aihens County. (compar:t) "Jacuum deaner -~- -'---'..:.:.:...~-- • - ( when lhe su.tly you're aware of ~etalls. late Daniel Rees and Clara •h;ne, ' ground, own and city Bofors from $3995 up . Merrill musr sacrific:e. $325 firm ' ....tlnad 1m! wltb a pa1r of Today, you'll see only !he big Rees loca ted al 306 West Ma in ;;YA-;R;;;D::-:'-:---:cc:'---....._-'--Phone 992-7805. · water, air. cond. Chose, (614) 698·3021. ~.lle llld be tried to piclurt. Re-check alltacls and -Street, Pomeroy , Ohio , con . · Sole 517 North Third ond tbe ....,_ and .......,. Hgures. slsllng of a garage and hOuse Rutland Slreets, Middleport. MODERN I FLOOR PLAN EXCAVATING. BACKHOES I<ND ~· -... IS now being offered for sale Weds .. Thur5doy. Friday. 9 1973 Plymouth Ouster in good - Lovely kitchen with cook DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL bll wife· waa U8RA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) To· by the underslgnod 10 Ihe :;;:>h·."" 4 p.m. July 28. 29'ond · cond;Uon , $1900. 1<1so , Ewe ond units and ref., 3 bedrooms. . SEPTIC TI<N~S INSTALLED. LOW llirgil B. Sr., Realtor ......... accor ""' ..·-· ·to ... daylenolasgainfulas _llcoul~ . Pleosesubmll Iam b· Ph one (614 I 9B5-3965. bath, full basement, F. A. BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. BILL have been, because you'll use hlgheotbldder your bids to the underOigned . .. ~· 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, o. ...laulty business judgment. Property appraised at LAND for sale near Meigs Mine heat, ntw sl,tel sldlnn, 2.77 PULLINS, PHONE 992-2~7B DAY 1~ Phon.• 992-337! $2,500.00. Sale sublet! to the No. I. Phone 7~2 - 27•6 . • ORNIGHT. acres. large garage and RENOVATED - _ . :. SCORPIO (Oct. · u.~y:"i12) approvalotthe Probale Courl. worklhop, carparl. : BUILDING, remodeling, ond Be watchful to~ay tha\ you're AI<C DOberman pupleo, slro ond 1975. Yomoho IOOCC Enduro, 1300 bedroom home. paneling, WE HAVE 2 NEW 3 ropalrs . Quolllywork , e(f;ci,nt not careles$ or wasteful with t AJdoseph W. Cook dam brad for ----'ternMrmenr mllel. Ext:!ellent condition very carpeting, nice ~lichen, bedroom homes just .• ;;;~~~~ella Rodman , phone .. ." '"'" .' things that balong to others. It . and lines. e<onom ond 1 jcol machine. modern balh. gas F. A. could coat you a friendship. . · ' Clara Rees, Deceased 6 males , 2 lemales, reosonobly hefmet. SSOO. Phone 992· completed . Both furnaee, bam and 12 acres. garage anc;t work area, , l WANT to go ·Into butlnesl for $29,500. l~ch Ben Franklin fireplace: ~· Fla, (UP!) - SAGITTARIUS (Nav. 23·Dtc. (7) 21 , 22, 23, 26, 21 , 28, 29, ltt ~ed. Waltor Everett 742- !24 patr baths. utility rms., ·· . yourull? Almost new of baby scales. PI-lone l ACRES OUT - On hard ca rpeted, about 1 acre of , automatic inaulatlng machln~ """pi&IIID&Itmaydr!lplts 21).Usuelly you'rea fairly lucky · 992-5258. road with drilled well and 2 ground . S22,900.00. PhoneGolllpollo, 1-446·4782 . . • CUt IIIIDit former person. but to~ay you'd bolter ONE AKC Reg;otered Beagle mobile homes. Buy both • Pql U:wn Sen. Edwlrd J,, rely mora on your abilities. hound, mole, 10 montho old l.Oh\ATOES, cobboge, squosh, TO SELL CALL US _ ANTIQUE ,...lorotlons, roproduc· sweet corn, cucumbers phone and rent one. $13,500. 1111" Dame FOrtune's allcklo ladyl PUBLIC NOTICE shota and already runn: THEN - CALL THE "?ns, cabinet making and fur., of ~...... ameJI,..LIIr ,. In compllante No . 5705 .27 , ;ng.$SO.·Phone9•9,2322. ' 843· 2~95 , . RIVER FRONT LOT MOVING VAN . HENRY E. ndure repoir, 131 V, 3rd, MldAI<C Irish Setter Puppies, 6 week s leaate WJterpte CAPRICORN lDec. 22·11n . . the Meigs County Budget Water. elec. and sewage, t974 Storcroft Galaxie, 8 camper . CLELANO. BROKER dloport, 992·5735 doy ond old. Phooe 949-2726. ,. 1t) In an attempt to Impress Commission will meet at the lot 77xl19 Only 53,000. reasonably priced . Phone 742: APPRAISER, ' ;oie;ve;;On;;ln~g;.;.;;;::;-;-.....,- - - - Court ""'- · others today, you may take on offlee of the County Auditor at AI<C German Shepherd puppies 2595, 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW "=.!"dt projects beyond your Pomeroy on August 2, 1976. CONSULTANT, REFRIGERATION ond olr condl. good blood line, gentle disposi: - Nice oak floors, natyral 1971 Kawasaki 175, Enduro $250 992-2259or 9'12,2568 t•onlng service. Phone Roger P C• YOUDI ,.,.. capabilities. You have nolhlng m 21, (81 1, 21c lion. Phone 992-56:23. l<lk;ro, 992·5<135. gas F, A. furnace, Set of motorcycle corriei~. $13: ~'!_lit IICIIIII Important to gain but emberrassment. basement and large lot. Phone 992-5523. ~;iii;{:,: AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-FIII. 11) lNCIUWE APPROVEJl Only $8500. C: AN.NING tomatoes , Carol MIDDLETOWN • Ohio ~~~' Iaiii! It you take allyertoday, do It on 2 FAMILY HOME - In __Whllo, 2•7-:2175. 1"~and• your own rather thon on lhe ad· ( UPI) - Tile bOard of •• *I Middleport, 12 rooms. 2 vice ot caauolacquolntanceo. A directors of Armco Steel 35 h.p. outboc:ird motorboat with CANNING tofnoton and sweep '•• ", ,. baths. natural gas heel. trailer. Phone992•57-41 . peppe~ s. Cleland Fo rms. IJIDI t1 1 IJ'IIIII jlrJ, wrong move coul~ coat you ~- Friday approved an Rent one for 1ncome. Good Gerald1ne Cleland. Roc:ine · Jutlce Departmeat aoma bucka. · entrance and nice yard. ~ of five cenll per Ohio. ' Vblealt Alto llfd ba I PI8CI!8 .,.... 20-M- 201 ·lbare of CmuDCII stock bi the Asking $19,000. .1 - --~-~ctlllult wltll hilt Be lair wllh olhera today, but company's quarterly PORTLAND - 9 room REMEDYYOUR WATER' hoYse, modern kitchen, 11l11'far1 nat ~on'l lhort youretll tor In· dlridend rate, aald chllrman .... till IIIII dlvlduels who ~on't reolly PROBLEMS AND SAVE beth, parch and modern MONEY, TOO, WITH ............. JU. , deserve n. They wouldn't do It Wllllam Verily. garage with furnace. 'Die lint dlridend at the I' _ . . , . --r .,... tor you. NEW LISTING- 29 acrn A .. • new l1lle of 41 Clllll wUl be . of forrest with place lo payable Sept. 7 to build a lake. T. P. water, Automat'_IC 111ate lblreboldera of record .... elec. and 3 bedroom mobile "' r .~:.:..-.. I. ""'e• , UJIMI8r home l4x70 on good ON~ b~room apartment ot Model UC-XXX, 210,000 road . near Racine. country 'Die dlrectGn • declared Rl¥erside. Phone 992-3273 . W."f!k_IY Grain Capacity 'I ...... . . ~- . . 1171 SPAC~ I rtplar qllll'llriJ dilldlad TRAILER space clote to ~~ I R..u!Ar Ulll IJIJt • ._ IIIP tilt U1U11 lhare of of FOr. ~OUR AD. IU C11111 I*' llban of Mlno>. Complete hookup .00 CllrfJ&oplllr '"""""IIIII WIR bt IVIIIabte .iOOD MODERN HOMES 742-2166. . ~ :PoMEROY LANDMARK' 11)11 wo:l ,. . to YIIJ/ lhla yur. ~ar, you cumalaUve COli- tlble proWE NEED. LEAVE YOUR 01o111· to· - a hi...Jengy to coast. You ferred ltock payable Seot. IJO ;-;:;;;_;turnlth.d apt. clos~ to .• .J•cr.:· Clney, Mlr. SELLING . PROBLEM~ ' Super Valu s!lll fiii!.IIIJ fGl'llarlll. . fillY not mak4 ot them what to lhareboldm of r·ricord Po1<1oll's WITH US AT 992·3125. . ~992·2111 _. a~ 1 t'!~"· Phone 992-3658. I"'" .2 5786. Convenien t to' shopPing 0 ~ Third and Mill Streets in Middleport . Brand new high quali- t K Q lOt tAU homes. Also, 15 1g 20 acres, both hove sanitary sewage and· utilities, con be partially finan ced. Phone 992- apartments. See the manager at Riverside Aporl- WANTED To Rent ; Clean, furnished 2 beclr~ trailer or apart· ments or call 992-n21. Furment, outs1de ot- city limits. nis hed apartments also Pomeroy or Middleport area. available. For two working adults one TRAILER spoce for rent in . Mid ch;ld, Coli collect, I (614 ) 69B· dleport. Phone 992-Sd4 . 2920 after 5:30p .m . ~-~~-~... U2 • J875 RcHIIator ,............, several ty =::--;; ·. 4-10-1 EXPIRIINCID lARGE building lot , suitable for contractiO~. r .7S2 • K 10 73 t84 • K QJ 10 WEST EAST ..... 1 • KJt! 1\. lti.Zt74 .... Askmg $55,000. Coli for op· pointmenl, 992-3166. three dlamondJ. Now South IIOtlld calli bll ace NORTH .. WRL,~~DER TOPPER-Camper lor BII , bed lri- THE Rosenbaum home at 295 sulaf&d .. pon~Jied and wired for Wright St ., PomerQy. 2 story electricity. Slide,· in sections ' colonial, 4 bedrooms, 21AI containing two single bunk~ or batl'ls , . formal dining raorn , one Iorge b&d. Tobie, stove la~ge l.wlng. room, family roOm (LP. ), sink , ice box . curtains, w1th ftreplate , paneled bose" carpeting , li ke new . Coli 992· me.nt with two extra rooms, 5666 or see Herbert GilkeY , Rt. ott1c ond 2 cor garage. Moving 33 at Darwin. to C~llfornia , many extras stay. electric. LOWER Ast 0 . . Old·falhloned logic work1 and queen of hearts and 'flnene for West's jack In order to score nine trlclu and win Ute rubber. Tbe author would ezplaln that the lineae wu a 1ure thine. U West ~ beld a livecard diamond suit be would have opened it. In auction you led your longest iUlt apinlt notrump . Woe. betide any Iconoclast wbo violated that rule. Hence, when West show· ed out on the leCODd club lead he wu lllll'ked wltli 4-4+1 distribution . A contract declarer would. probably make the 11me play but it would not be a ~ thing. Contract playera don't always lead their 101111est ault. coannwus olft pltct guners. W. hltng lto.or do 11 yourself. S(itclll prices ta bulld~rs. . SU2 mo. bedra'om 1n clud~ng IN CON· CIJT1tB4IIIIIIU GUMR SERV.ICE ~ TROMM OONst : apartments ~~ VILLAGE MANOR ;n M;ddleporr fo r S!04 monthly plus elec. or ONE YOU'~E WIN AT BRIDGE •Je&4 · OlD fUrniture , ke ' box.,, broso . beds. woll telephones ond porrs. or complee house~lds. madness Is •-· NOW II Write M . 0 . Miller , Rt. ... puplibes Its thugs ac· · -..... . •• ;~ homemade clothes Pome•oy, Ohio. Coii992.7760. TWO bedroom mobile home cordlngly. The fellow There are 582 people 1n to.lflOII k•oo of dolls.- Surpr;oe Brown's Trailer Pork, phon~ ,_U your fovont• little gtrl With a CASH paid for oil makes and 1n America sentenced to di 992-3324. . oor011 WU condemned to . e: l'\IIW outfit for her doll Phone models of mobile homes 1 .~VI hie larcenous band: , ~"': ~lly prepared to ki111; · t9'12~. ' ~ · · .,. Phone ore<>code61H23-9531. · ~ off. He WU a young · . . _ ~8R1CSA~AII_ material in shop -'. SSCa~SS for junk*<i auto. frye 's 3 room fur'nished Opohment man. All over the world the ... ~ solo, Qfl, week only. Mon· Truck . Auto Porto. Rutlond. utnitles lurn;shed. Phone 992: 1 to 3 people dvoiloble for houl· crimina1a are YOUIIC perbaps day,, Jufy,,2(.-thru Sotu~doy. Ju-Pho'p b 7-42-2081. . 3119or992·5.434. ing, demolifion, constr~clion becauae they see _:.._t II . Fi . ly 31. OUr new hours ekcept TIM,BER. Porilerou Fores1 Pro- TRAilER , odults .only. Phone 992smo,U clean·up : wua. is f~soleweeksoreMondoythru d T ' 7639or992·2181. Equ!ppeod, hove truckS, J®ls, like to lfOW ~ without tbe Fndoy, 9 o.,n. ti117 p.m., closed ucts. op price for standii1g ----torches and reasonable rates .t!dnp tblevery ....,,... He Saturdays. CoroHno Fobrk• on Call . Kent Hanby. ' 1975 3 bed_coom mob He home ;n ' wm borler. Phone 742-2581: bldaahaftdhead but a I ~oute 7, one-~11 mile norlh of Mooon, w.. Ito. Phone (614) i~e~ve~n~in~g~··;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;~;:;;: 6 98 ...,.....• ...._ tbe Ia ._ lChester, Ohio. Henry and Mary COINS, currency . tokens, gold tier Bernice Bedt Osol Hunter, owners. ond silver jewelry. We need ,_IIJII .ooand ,,-~ 1964 ond older U.S. co;no. Coli FOR SALE , ni ne used an appropriately .luiJ 21' 1t71 LOW ~~T5H Saltboll Tournament lor olhe• 142-2331 or come out housetroilers , one and 2 at Re.usvdle, Ohio Weekend 1 bedrooms. Completely furnishpout. He wore Western ARIU lMordl 21·April 1t) of July 31 ond Aug~st I. Also, oourcoinshoponRutloooaoo LOCUST POSTS, round or spl;t ed. Conodcr,• s Trailer Court. ' llo 1 1, a Middle East robe L""" shots are nollikely to pay Auguot 7 ond 8th. for lnlormoCreek Rd. Roger Phone9•9-27R · 1900 Central St., Gallipolis no s-. 'lbr1Jt18)tout ~ oH today, but har~ work will. I>On coli Junior Sorber , COAl , Umestone, ond colc;um Oh;o, P~ne (61•) 446-139i matterbeaald•"''"'"" . Bank on !he muscles in your Reedsville . Phone (61•) 378- USED 8elsow ;n good condition. chlo•;de ond colc;um brine lor near Smith's Buick . to ·-"'•• which arJ" , not !he spots on the ~Ice. 6383. $.!0 per room ond 2 bollo. Phone (614)37B-6387. . duor conrrol o~d opeciol m;x;ng . many- something of 8 TAURU. 20·MIJ 20) Class B. Teom. oolt lor formers. Mo;n Slreet, MOBILE hom9 for sole or rent !J Grap~ IAJ 211111 -.... IIIIIINIII1IT DIIH"'onstrote Johnstown, Po. 15904, \ YOUR PARTNER., HUH? OFF THE SAME UFO~ · STA!oJT RADIO COMTtiUNICATrON. 1 PRESUMEf IEPUallllll OPPORlUNIT'II GIMMICKS 1 Goool'l ne · FURNISHED, 2 bedrm. ·apo.~ tmeot , a~~wanc.e . Earn FREE Sample adults only, in Middleport . K1t . Coli 742-23n . Write TOY ~~neW~ 2·~~~.7~·~·~------LADIES PI<RTY PLAN EVERYTHING>: WIIIOIIIS Unlim i ted e-ornin'gs Toys and Gifts ~ few evenings a w&&k . NO ex· perie,nce. NO paperwork. 'NO HAN6 IT ALL, MY PARTNER CA ioJ VERIP Y WERE NeVER SPOKEd Noble Summit Rd., Mlddltpart PHONE 992-5724 7-21-1 mo. David Parsons, Owner Remodeling Service For Your Home A T~UERWOI~D5 D. Bumprdner Squ~rt Yard lnstoll«< The Complete $200 weekly 5luffln.g envelopes 1966 Ford. $200. Phone (614) 985· 4146. into olreody stamped and ad dressed envelopes. Stuffing 1967 1nternotio;i pickup in good material prqvided frM. Send: .!ond~ti ~. Phone 7-t2-2U6. Self-ctddreued stomped 1966 Muslong , $325 . See at 570 envelope: Diversified , Dept , Pearl St., M iddleport , Ohio. J');l< . 120(,.CofJ'den Dr Rkh· mond, \iir!Jinto 23229. v • tao. •6.95 1 ~' Midwest grain and cattle rack body 350 · Business SenJices '. . 1970 CAMARO CPE. . . V-8, automatic p st I . 51095 N~s some body .wor~~ ng. extra good radial tires. one · .w• __ TUESDAY, JULY 27. 1976 5:0G-8onanze 3; Partrldg4Famlly Million: lm· poulb!n 15. 5:30-Adam-12 4. 13; News 6; Family Affair I ; Elet· _ tri~CO!!JP!nr 20,33. _ ._ _ 6:oo-" ews 3,4,1,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:»-NBC News3.4.15: ABC News13; Anay Griffith 6; CBS Newsl,lO; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. ._! :119--Trulh 9r Con~ces 3; Ta Tell The Truth 4; ei ··i~~~~~~N P .M . Publico lion . _canctiletions. By Tom TieR -fillet CONTRACTS ,._ .THEIR readr.cor Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds take 592 lives? Television log for ·easy view.i~g WELL·"'·NOT R£AU.Y• l· •· ONLY THE -•~ • l �12 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-PIImeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July 27, 1976 Court approves Dayton desegregation plans By RICK VAN SANT assignment.'' . fol'mula." ''AppUcatlon of the district CINCINNATI (UPI)- The But the appellate court u.s. SIJ:th Circuit Court Ql ruled today that ''ratller than court's requirement that Appeala today approved a establishing a flud each school's ratiQ be within CGUrt-order.ed Deyton, Ohio, mathematical requirement plus or rnirJua 15 per cent of school de1egregatlon plan as the (school) board claims the racial makeup of the· that calla for the busing ol it does, this formula provides system wlll pennlt black 12,000 elemenlary lludents a llelllble basis of pupU enrollments at particular thla cOOling achool year. The appellate cot!11 upheld the desegregation plan ordered last March by u.s. District Court Judge Carl B. Rubin ln. Dayton, and rejected the Dayton Board of ' Edllcatlon's attempt to get the plan tossed out or modified. The appellate judges, In a Ohid Bridge Crop. Cam· $78,000 for the operation of ~manimous 3-0declslon, today bridge was awarded a con- SEOEMS in 1977. The request praised the ''flezltallty" of tract Monday to build a new · was taken under advisement. Rubin's desegregatioo plan span. over Blesslr!'g Rd. at a Archie Lee, a developer on and termed It "a uaeful cost of ~9,177. 20. Fairfield-Centenary Rd . starting point in shaping a Aspokesman for the Gallia complained about a tar remedy for past County Commission said the problem on that road. County dlscrbnlnaUon." project will be paid by two Engineer Paul Stull said the -The "Rubin Plan" achieves separate checks, one the last problem would be solved. desegregation of Dayton's half of 1976, the other In 1977. In fina·l action , comschoo!J by a so-called A: public hearing was /leld missioners C. E. Johnson, Joe "pulrlng" method. on the environmental impact Stewart and John Belville, fu "pairing," one sehoolls . !Of Mill Cr~k and Uncoln approved departmental m<~tched with another , and Pike Roads, No one appeared budgets for 1977. Action on students are Intermingled. to on behalf or against the the budgets will be taken at achieve racial balance - ' lmproveqtents. next week's meeting . some pupils lnltlaUy staying Bill Taylor, executive Frank Mills, treasurer· at U1elr local school, aome director or the Southeastern elect, was granted pet· being bused to the other Ohio Emergency Medical mission to attend a school. Service, (SEOEMS) treasurer's meeting July 28 The students then swap requested allocation of at Chillicothe . school:~ the nellt year and t'QJIUnue to rotate annually meaning that students wW be at their local school ooce every two years aJid bUsed to the "paired" school the other BY ARNOLD SAWISLAK appearance of unity was. year. WASHINGTON (UPI) -In Anyone w~ had seen at close • TI1e "pairing" 1s llllpeC!ed · the category of flnill obsei'VB· quarters the depth of eQ~otion IQ include 44 of Dayton's 53 tlons about the 1976 expended by the Democrats elementary schools and Democratic national who sUced and chopped at Involve about 12,000 grade convention : each other for 12 years had to school students 1n busing. . I. It was said by some that go to this convention Only four of Dayton's 10 nothing of Interest reaDy skeptical about the chances highschoolshappened at Madison Square of keeping the peace.. pndomlnantly black Roth Garden. · This convention was and Dunbar and predomi· 2.ltwassaldbyothersthat conducted on a civil plane, nantly white Belmont and the reason nothing happened bllt not because the feuding Wilbur Wright _ wW be was that Jimmy Carter Democrats have become "pulred,"meaningonlysome tired of arguing about 2,000 of the city's 14,161 Jj)gh I doctrine. The · same school students wW be bused. . contending ideologies that The Deyton school diltrlct · had r,ipped up previous party presently Is 46 per cent black strongarmed all opposition meetmgs were represented at and 52 per cent white, IIICI Into silence. New York and still exiSt in ·Rubin ordered that ever). Not so 00 both couni:B. the party as it moves toward school's enrollment be with~!! , .. the first count, It 18-true tile 1976 campaign. l5 c t f that tlo ..;.. lll!lt there were no fights of The difference was the . per en O ra '"!! 'Of COO Sequence On lt1.he -'"'-~ess of the OppoSlll ' g thiS September. "~ ..... The Dayton School Boalil cmventlm floor· . That !'I 'camps to accept defeat had appealed on IJ'Ounds that .Jtaelf Ia of some mterest ~ without walking out or to gain the desegrqatlon plan view ,of the D':ffiocrattc victory without feeling a need ''remedy nceec!S the IICIIpe of Party s record m recent to.destroy the <Xber side. The the violations" and cq~ventlms. difference was the realizatioo complained about the 15 ~r ...But the absence of coofilct that the ~mocratlc PartY cent ''fixed percentage ~~~ not the ~ews. T~~ C<J!!)d IJ.ol. win the presi~ency Request·is taken ' under advisement schools to range between 33 T$y marked the third per cent and 63 per cent," , time the appellate court bas said the judges. . heard an appeal in the long In further pointing out the and involved 011yton school ''flexiblllty" of Rubin's plan, desegregatloo case alld the the judges noted there Is a judges prevloualy Indicated provision for variations from they were Irritated by the the plus or minus 15 per cent slowness In desegregating requirement "In exceptional Dayton school:~. circumstances." Four marriages in court aclion Two suits for divorces and two applications . for dissolution of marriage have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Mary A. Cruikshanks, Cheshire, filed for divorce against Ralph (;. Cruikshanks, Belle Valley, Ohio, and Carol Will, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, against James A. Will, same address. Edwina Scott, Middleport · and FFATOMEET RACINE - The Racine FFA will meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the high school. All members are urged to attend. The officers will meet prior to the regular meeting at 6:30p.m. Charles F. Scott, Pomeroy, and Teresa D. Schwab, Pomeroy, and Thomas E. Schwab, . Pomeroy, flied for dissolu lion. Supporters of miners to meet United Mine Workers supporters wlll meet Friday, July 30 at 10 a.m. at Forest Acres park outside of RuUand at the No . I sllelter, Paulette Butcher said today. Guest speaker'will be James Kidd, president of the District 6 Black Lung Assn. A special guest will be Bernice Mold, secretary of the BLA. The public is welcome. What ·. didn 't happen at the Garden Co nunentary .on ' . - ' Tuesday t.oru Tllunclay NOT OPEN July 31-31, Aug. 1 t ·"c THREE DAYS OF THE CONDOR Robert Redford, Faye Dunaway, Michael Kane,' Cllfl Tob.,rlton, Max VonSydow. CRI Show Sflrls7 p.m. ou..,.._en on arguments. ' off'-lal bas bla med · tbe Tha t lS · the senliment of "' faUure of the federal court to David Fonns of Smithers, recotlllize the rights of miners financial secretary of local fGr the current strike that has 1159, Untied Mine Workers .........,..,. If ~- ha of the natim's union, at Cedar Coal Co.'s ~cUm. . Kanawha County operations, The miner llld the unrest where the first walkout IJIUihroomed .Into an open occurred. rebelllm when U.S. District F9r!lls, a 28-year-old miner, said tile local went to court June 22, but Knapp preferred to tske up the matter "in chambers, off the record." "When we wanted it In open court, be said be didn't have to hear It," be said. .' t1Ii1e "The nert day It wasn't held. June 24, we struck. There were two men dlJcharged at the same time. "We went to the district (UMW DIBtrlct 17) 14 appeal to the International union to allow UB to strike and keep this thing cmflned. We didn't hear anything from the district or the international." The original dispute resulted from an arbitrator's decision· that a com. Take Advantage of the Bargains You. See ' WITH A ClnZENS NAnQNI. BANK LOAN . ilyOH~Tg~~ :r!i~~g~ea~ !:~:. :uni~~tio~st. j~e"":!~: be.:saln,~he· past they ha,ven't (UP!) An ,...., un1 ' • Fri., SAt., Sund•y tli l• it presented at leaSt did not go to that convention the image of unity to the with enough ·. votes or voters. · influence to gag · any Which brings up Carter's determined bloc of delegates role in keeping the convention who wanted to make trouble. ~uiet. There is no doubt that In plain fact, the delegates ,the candidate-apparent, as rolled over, accepting aware as .anyone else that compromises and finesses shrill and bitter controversy that would have been junked could hurt his chances in with little ceremony when the November, wanted a feuding frenzy was at its peaceful ciJnvention. height. There was some And it is also true that publicly stated unhappiness Carter used his· strength in about some of the Carter the preconvention period 14 proposals, but there was .no defuse a number of potential revolt beca.use the delegates conflicts oo the platform and did oot want one. on convention and party This; of course, lll!lde for a rules. The success of this · "dull'.' convention in tenns of effort, however, did not turn what happened at Chicago in on Carter's ability to choke 1968and Miami Beach in 1972. off dissent. No riots, no walkouts, no Carter had the nominatim shouting matches, no high in hand before the convention drama. But also no open because tbe opposition, still wounds, and for the first time strong enough to make a loud since the early 1960s, agree· fight, decided after the last ment within \he party that the prlmsries to go with the main chance is winnjng the Georgian instead of battling election to the bitter end. But Carter Slowly but steadily, the Nation Is moving toward economic recovery as the mid-year approaches. The following economic Indicators provide the basla for this cautious but optimistic outlook. The national output of goods and services, commonly referred 14 as the GNP was revised upward 11galn to a 1.8 trillion dollar annual rate. · This Is up 8.7 percent annually ·over the fourth quarter rate. The May Index of Industrial Productlm rose · 0.7 percent, contlnulng a 14 mont!) climb. Th!J particular Index measures growth in output of the Nation's mines, utilities, and factories. Business equipment and Industrial materials showed major gains, continuing their recent upward trend. U. S. f\CW car sales gained strongly In June, exceeding Industry expectations and rising nearly 41 percent over the level measured In the first part of June of last year. The bouslng Industry Is .looking up also. Housing starts turned upward 2 percent In May to an annual rate about 30 percent above a year earUer. New building permits rose to their highest rate in 2 years for both apartments and single family houses. Briefly all of this mcreases production and economic · activity leads to more jobs and less unemployment in the private sector. Tbe employment figures confirm this analaysis. Both total and non..,gricultural employment reached all time highs recently, according to the U. S. Census household survey. Total employment rose by 1 'million jobs over the 2 month · AprU-May period. Job gains occurred in 60 percent of 172 reporting indus.tries. Nonagricultural employment rose by 386,000 jobs in·May to an 8U million record peak. Key u~~ployment rates show the following April to May changes In seasonally adjusted tenns: All workers, down from 7.5 to 7.3 pet.; Adult men, up from 5.4 pet. to 5.6 pet.; Adult women, down from 7.3 pet. to 6.8 pet.; Household heads, uilchang~ . why pass up a good buy? Y2U can toke advantage of them ... with ready cash. See us about a Personal Loan. W...Up Teller Wiiclow and Auto Teller Win~ Open Frida, Ewninp 5 to 1 P.M. "The Friendly Barak" MIODL£PORT, (1110 ••~• fNer..tl Olpalil IMUrance Corporatior. 1"1T• INSUltED TO '40,00r . gpbeld the company nnoition, rS8l'd F~•. ~"w The men sought relief in federal court aJid were denied a hearing, be ·S8l·d. When !bey struck foDowing their two-week vacation period, Cedar took them w. court· and won a temporary restraining order from Knapp. Fll'lll8 quoted Knapp as again saying he didn't have time to hear the local's side. "!feel if Knapp had at least heard us and then come down with that ~.000 fine and $25,001kHiay fine we would have gone back to work. He treated us like ignorant coal miners. I told him if that 's justice I'm disgusted." Fonns said the men want a meeting with the coal industry now to explain their needs and .settle matlera at the mine site without always resorting to the· courts. "We would like to set up something with the coal operators and sit down across .a table and discuss things," tried to make an ernest a tt empt to · reso1veo the probleiTIS and tbey've been able to resort to court • system,'' said Forms. "Hopefully wUh this show of Sports Briefs , Press By United International MIAMI (UPI) - A vacationing Venezuelan won $31,171.40 Monday by successfully picking the 11·1-ll trifecta at Calder Race Track. The payoff was the second largest in Calder's sill-year history. The man, who did not identify himself to the press, received a check for almost with more than $9,000 being withheld . for the Internal Revenue Service. force they'll see the light. n they wW handle these griev· · ances properly we can get ..,. along but until they d0 I do 't :.:e us having any type "or · bl amtca e relationship at all." The coach made an exception of veteran safety Blll Br~dley, however, staling he · was elltremely Impressed with . his performance, OHfOIAN KILLED WILIJAMSBURG, Ky. UP! - Donald Kimberlin 29 Cincinnati, was kllled Monday nl8ht when his car overturned near the Ten· nessee border. team.', ,.,_ Lyles here for Taylor Hospital News . ~~~8and Irresponsible statell!ents have been made," the judge said, , .~ be didn't app~\e bearing.. of "veiled threats and insinuations" involving the court's i:onduct In coal cases. "Why IS there not a public oulcry and strong pressure In West Virginia to end thete recurrent and senseleu wildcat strikes?" BrenJIIII said. "Why can miners from one mine shut down other mines which have no disPute 8lid no Involvement in the dispute?" .. Brennan recounted past trOubles In West Virginia's pitS, including, since 1974, unauthorized walkouts over gasoline sales, studded snowtlres, school books, · REUNION SET :'hundreds of arblt.rable local PORTW f) _ McElroy . ISSues, and, yes, the right to clan and friends reunion Aug. slrf!te." 2 at Portland Park. Basket Since then, miners have dinner at 1 p.m. wa\Ched mllll~n In wages go down the dram, along with f30 mUI!on In the union's health aJid retirement funds, and 20 million tons of coal. 'VeteraD8 Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Charles Frazier, . Middleport; · Della · Curtis Pomeroy ; Nellie Price ' Middlepor't· Opal Tyree', .Middleport; Carl Moodispaugh, Middleport; Delmar Grady, Racine; Bernice Grueser, Mid· dleport; Virginia Riffle, Racine ; James Fisher, Middleport; Fred Tucker· man, Pbmeroy; Roy Glad· man, Gallipolis; Michael Zirkle, Middleport; Ronald Miller, Racine·, .Harold R. King, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED _ Charles Lewis, Paul Laudermilt, Alberta Spaun, Esta Roberts, Lena Cooper, Ruth Ann McKinney. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY VISIT OUR MUSIC DEPARTMENT ON. THE FIRST FLOOR Weather • Gultors, Guilor, Violin, BanJo · ~!rings, Picks, MlcrophantJ, . Instruction Books, CB's, Scanners. Radios, T1pe Players, T1pe Cons, Hormonlcas, RHCis, Components, Blink Cassell and 1 track t1pe, Drumsticks 1nd many other music occessorln. ' RECORDS and TAPES A big ulectlon of records both singles and olbums, 8 track 111111 111 1rr1ngtd 1 lor your HIY ntectlon. New nlecllons or rive wukty. SHED MUSIC Religious ud popular shttt music, 1110 books such u choir books, hymn111, pjltrlotic books. JOhn W. Sch1wm ond ~ohn Thompsons CourHs lor lht pl1no. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . l foreign sUJiplles. "Over the longer run, we e~pect conswners will benefit as a result of · reduced reliance on e:~pensive alternate ·ruels, '' the FPC opinion said. The declslon is not easy; the FPC said. "The commlasion faces a formidable task : estab)lshlng rates high enough to stimulate additional new gas supplies, but not so high as to burden consumers with prices In excess of those needed to elicit such supplles.'' the rate. The impact Is a dozen · other groups, time. Including the Slate of Mlil· Only where elllstlng excessive," he said. nesota, the United Auto Wor- contracts signed during thoae. But the m~jority kers, the U.S. Cooference of periods have . reo,penlng Chairman Richard L. Mayors, the National clauaes lot reconsideration of Dunham alld Commissioners Farmers Union, and others. , rates, could those ·contracts Jobn H. Holloman Ill 'and The . previous national come to the new high price. James G. Watt - said the ceiling lor gas destined for All new contracts from now Increases ''will make more interstate sales was 52 cents on can be at the new rates. gas available for residences per thousand cubic feet. A spoke.smait lor Energy . (and) wW help IQJelleve the The FPC ruled Tuesday a Action called the increase pressure of shortages on producer can charge $1.01 per "the largest In history .:. an business and industrial · thousand cubic feet for gas astronomical Increase." custorpers.'' _ dedicated to Interstate sales Commissioner Don S. They said previous rate between Jan. I, 1973, and Jan. Smith dissented with the FPC Increases had failed to spur 1,1975,and$1.42per tllousand majority, saying the Increase producers to the addltlooal cubic feet for gas committed "is too high." production the nation needs to Interstate sales after that "The costs. do not support to avoid over dependence on :;:;:::::::::;:::::;:;:::::::::;:;:::;:;:::::::::::;::::::::;:::;::;::;:::::::· Ohio: $90 per family·o,f 4 CLOSING TIME Closlag time lor all open class entries of the 1131h annual Meigs Couaty Fatr CLEVELAND (UP!) - A Is 4 p.m. on Aug, 13. Ex· decision by the Federal ceptlons are the horse sbow rower Commission to nearly with a closing lime of 7 !rlple the price of new natural p.m. on Aug. 18 and the horse and pony pulling gas wW cosl Ohioans about contests wblch bave no $225 mllUon, or about t90 for a family of four the first year, closing time. The fair board secretary according to former Sen. Howard M. Metzenbawn, !). wm be at the fair board· Ohio, . office on the Rock Springs "ThiS decision· approaches Fairgrounds · lo accept dereguls tion and will result entries froll! 10 a.m. to 4 in a cosl to the American p.m. on Aug. 12 and 13 only. ·people of $4.5 billion in the first year alone," :::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:::;::j;-:·:::·:_-:·:·:: :·;:4.:·:·~':,.;..:·:·:· at y Pomeroy· Middleport, Ohio · Wednesday, July 28, 1!116 Metzenbaurn said Tuesday. "Ohioans wW pay for today's (Tuesday's) FPC decision to the tune of some $225 million, or about t90 for a family of four the first year." Efforts to deregulate ·natural gas prices were defeated earlier this year in Congress, despite an Intensive lobbying effort by the oil and gas Industry, according to Metzenbaum, . wbo calls the FPC's decision en tine "a deliberate effort ... to circumvent tbe will of the Congress.'' Metzenbaum, who Is running for tbe U.S. Senate against Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R.Ohio, in November, says the latest gas price hike ''wiD also have a major impact on the nation's employment picture. and .will add to the already deplorable nwnber of Americans walking the streets seeking work.'' Fl!leea Cents Vol. 28, No. 71 . Miners ignore ·Miller, federal judge . B • .zn . . rze . ·;:;::::~::::::::>.::.::::::;::::::::~:::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:,:;:,:;:::,:;:;:;:,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::;::;; CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UP!) -Miners protesting the judi· "This strike will not serve bound Cedar Coal Co., whose i:= 7\. T • ~ ;~ cial system in southern West Virginia today ignored orders . the oals the miners seek, seven mines were af:lected by the initial flareup, told Local a strike that has 1759 members they could not · ;~: . . ~ Spokesmen for the three United Mine Workers Districts ordering the miners back to strike over two specific issues .· based In West Virginia satd !heir members had continued the · work. -job posting and suspension · · By Uulted Press llltemaUonal strike into its ninth day. "! can see no change whatsoeVer," Hours later, in Abbingdon, of two workers. . WASHINGTON - FORMJ:;R GULF OIL LOBBYIST Said one spokesman. · v th u s F urth Cir uit a. , e .. o c Weider als!J slapped an Cla_ude C. Wild Jr., acquitted of making an !!legal ~.ooo Cedar Coal Co., in Kanawha County, where the labor dispute Court of Appeals enjoined injunction on the campaign contribution of Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, O.Hawaii, began, reported no miners showed up for the 7 a.m. shift. .UMW Local 1759 members, iriternalional union, barring says he plans now to "see what I can do with the rest of my Though mainly keeping workers off the job in West Virginia, whose strike July 16 touched it from encouraging the life., · the strike spread this week to Ohio, Virginia and Kentucky, off the mushrooming work U. S. District Court Judge Joseph C. Waddy found Wild not crippling coal prodtiction and causing furloughs in the rail stoppage, from continuing strike. · The job posting dispute guilty because It had not been proved he was indicted before a industry. their walkout. intially was taken up by a three-year statute .oflimitations ran out. Wild admitted he had While sympathetic to their gripes about the federal court, Judge Emory Weidner, federal arbitrator who ruled made the illegal corporate contribution but claimed it was UMW President Arnold Miller told striking miners Tuesday · acting on a request by strikemade In January, 1973. The indictment came on March 2, 1976. they only stood to lose by keeping the wildcat strike going. Henry Giugni, Inouye's administrative assistant, testified as a government witness that Wild handed him the money~and $100 bills In a plain white envelope - after March 15, . 1913. f.!l lBWS • • 8\\jldr~~~r~~~: ~~oee~ta~on ~oend .PITTSBURGH - U.S. STEEL CORP., the nation's largest steel producer, Tuesday reported Its second-quarter profit dropped by $9 million from the same period last year to $119.6 milllon, despite a sizeable increase .in revenues. The Income of $119.6 mUiion, equal to $1.47 a share, came on revenues of $2.4 billion. This comapred with income of $128.6 ml11lon, or $1.58 a share, on sales and revenues of $2.07 bllllon lor the second quarter of 1975. However, second-quarter Income Increased 22 per cent from the first quarter. m.ooo, POST TO MEET There wiD be a special meeting Thursday, July 29 at 8 p.m. of Racine American legion Post 602. By WIWAM E. CLAY'l'ON. WASHINGTON (UPI) -A coalition of consumer, labor • .and local government groups matshaled strength tQday to oppose the proposed new 'higher ceiling for natural gai that wW cost the average bouaeh91d an e~tra $15.60 a year. In an effort to spur new production, the Federal Power Commission announced Tuesday It wW allow producers to charge nearly triple the previous national ceiling for gas committed to Interstate sales. The COIJU!l).sslon estimated NEW GAME PROTElCTOR- Andy Lyles, left, Is Meigs County's new game protector. the average boll'\e's natural With him Is Greg Taylor who has served In the capacity the pus! year and wiD be going .to gas bUI wiD increase $15.60 a Monroe County in August. year. . A1 group of organizations headed by Energy Action asked the FPC to delay tbe declslon, and also drew up court papers for a suit challenging the new rates. A Andy Lyles, 24, a native of wife, Diana; will be going to tunate in being assigned 10 spokesman for Energy Action Groveport, Ohio, has been Monroe County and will Meigs County," Lyles said. said it Is joined liy more than He will be residing in the appointed Meigs County's reside near Woodsfield. They new game protector. have resided a! Long Bottom home now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. His phone A former teacher and Route I. Lyles has hunted. often in · number, toll free, is 985-3947, football coach .at Groveport Thunderstorms tod8y and High School, Lyles replace,s · VInton and Meigs County. His and anyone having any !Qnighl. Lows tonight will be Greg Taylor who has been mother is the former Doris questions or matters per• 65 to 70. Partly cloudy Thurs· serving as game protector Lash of Vinton County, and he taining to wildlife to discuss day with a chance of thunwith the Division of Wildlife has relatives in Albany and can phone him at any time at derstorms. Highs Thursday ·the past year. Taylor and his McArthur. "I feel very for- the designated number. in the low to mid 80s. Anarchy News Notes CHESTER, Pa. (UPI) The Philadelphia Eagles waltzed through a workout Monday and Coach Dick Verinell was not pleased. "It wasn't good enough;'' Vermeil said following a morning practice. "The only way you can win lllfYing like tha't Is to play a college FPC's higher gas ceiling ,opposed by consumer groups CINCINNATI (UP!)- at U pet.; Married men, up Some of the 500 pqencen 3.~pct. to 4.0pct.; Teenagers who board the new (16-lB),downfrom 19.2pct. to "Mlnlsslppl Queen" 11.5 pet.; Fulklme worlren, lleemboat lonlcblm paytnc downfrom7.0pct.toUpct., $2,03 a ticket fer the 11-nlcht It 1J alao encouraging to malden VO)'lll!' roundtrip to note that personal Income. New Orleans. rose 11.1 biWon dollars In 'The least ellpellllve May to a 1.3 Jrlllloo dollar roundtrip fare 1J ,1,010. One, annual rate, up 9.8 pet. way fares - el&bt nig1lll ..,. annuaUy. Farm income went range frGm ~ to ,1,880. up for tile second stral8ht · Prices vary according to llire montll. and fl!mllhlncs.of the eight One of our major concerns types of staterooma. Tile Is to promote an economic · pice of a ticket lnclu• pollcy that provides . for three goutmet mea!J a day. · steady but reasonable IJ'Owth A slJter ship to the lllllller so 11 not to rekindle another and 50-year old "Delta unacceptable outburst of Queen;• the $23.5 mllUm Inflation which would not "Mlsslaslppl Queen" was benefit anyone. In this cornmlasloned for salUng In regard,governmentspendlng elaborate ceremonl• here must be restrained. We must Sunday afternoon as she allow the new economic arrived at her Ohio River growth to lake place In the home port fi'OOI a downriver private sector In order to COIII!ructlon site. nrovlde a more )Jfllductlve Following the malden .ond longlastlng economlq voyage, the seven-deck, sn. recovery. This Is what I am loot veuel has a crowded working for, Immediate Itinerary, Jncludlllg St. Louiieconomic recovery and the New Orle1111, St. Paul.at. lmg range goal that wW Louis and ClnclnnaUbenefit not only ourselves but Plttsburgh tripe. · our griiiCichlldren as weD. I know that we have muCh work to do in sustaining economic recovery and I do ' not Intend to avoid the task. (Cmtlnued from page 1) Laurel Oiff Bertba Parker Attendance at Sunday school and the morning service July 25 at the Free Methodist Qlurch was 104. Rev . an~ Mrs . · Gene Musser, Hysell Run called on ·Georgia Diehl recently. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Lary Walker was in Canton over the weekend and attended the 60th wedding anniversary of Mr. Howell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon HoweD. FULLERTON, Calif. (UPI) Mrs. Charles Karr, - The Los Angeles Rams (Leona ) who Is a patient in Monday asked waivers on a V.M.H. Is somewhat 1m15th-round draft choice and proved from her operation six free agents, reducing but still no vlsit.ors are their NFL squad to 81 players allowed . . at their camp in Cal State . Mrs . Charles Haley, FuDerton. Cooksville and Mrs. Frella The Rams asked waivers Mae Whittenington and on Mal CampbeiJ, a wide daughter RevaMa called on receiver from Cal State-los Georgia Diehl recently. Angeles, and free agents Glen Mrs. Edna Howell returned Cotton, wide receiver from to her home In Coliunbus Fresno State; Jerry Dyer, after spending two weeks quarterback from Southern with her mother Nancy Utah; Joe Fabian, wide Walker and her brother receiver from Cal State Frank Dill. Fullerton; Don Herrold, Mrs. P~tty Bauer, returned linebacker from the to her home in Cleveland University of Hawaii; Dave after staying with her father Ottmar, punter from Charles Karr while her Stanford, and Phil Wroblcky, mother was In UMH. .tight end from Oregm State. . 82,430 apiece ~--------------~ . Another $1.30 per month, average Some excursion tickets cost Federal courts blamed for. crippling ·strike in mmes MEIGs IHEATRE July27·29 ~mless Washington By Clarence Report MiJler .. HONG KONG - THE WORlD'S MOST powerful earthquake In a dozen years struck China early today near Peking and Tientsin, the nation's second and third largest cities. Damage appeared slight In the capital but casualties were feared in Tientsin, which was almost astride the quake's · epicenter. · There was no official word from Chinese authorities on the quake, which measured 8.2 on the Richter Scale. It struck just before 4 a.m. local time, sending thousands fleeing inl4 the streets in their nightclothes. Foreign residents In Peking, contacted by telepJJone from Hong Kong, said aftershocks cmtlnued for hours. They reported numerous broken windows and cracked or collapsed waDs In buUdlngs, but no major damage or casualties. ~A~e~ ~~~~y ~~d~m~ in the local's favor, but in a subsequent .clarification rullng the company was favored. A walkout foDowed, and a federal judge in Charleston fined the men ~.ooo. Angered by the fine, the miners carried their protest throughout West Virginia and into Ohio and Virginia. From ))is Washington office, Miller blamed the current troubles on the "consistent and continued failure by coal operators to Fourteen winners promised \(f'' ' ' ' ~::'' =::=' ~:~:~::::::,, , , , , , , , !,! Middleport in little people contests \:\ basis wttil April, 1977 : : court has .·.· The Middleport Business contests at the ·113th annual and Professional Women's Meigs County Fair. Fourteen winners - seven Club under the direction of Mrs . Eloise Wilson will bOys and seven girls- will be conduct the second aMual selected in the various age pretty baby and Uttle Mister categories of the pretty baby and Miss Meigs County contest with winners to ..--------------------, Pretty Baby·--- Little Mr. or Miss,--- Child's Name~---------- Sex -------------------- Parents' N a m e - - - - - - - - - - Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Child's Age _ _ __ Birth Date--CLEVELAND - LARRY C. FLYNT, EDITOR and publisher of Hustler Magazine; Althea Leasure, associate Please send entry no later than Aug. 12 to publisher and executive editor, and Jilluny R. Flynt, co· publisher, all charged with pandering obscenity, wlll go on Mrs. Eloise Wilson, 338 S. Fifth Ave .. trial Aug. 21, Municipal Judge Edward Feighan said Tuesday. Middleport, Ohio. Entries not accompanied by Arrest warrants against the three were issued earlier this the.50 cent entry fee will not be accepted. mooth after Judge Salvatore Calandra viewed copies of the July and August Issues of the BeliUally explicit magazine, published in Colurnblls. The judge determined the Issues were obscene on three counts- catering wprurient Interest, being patently offensive and lacking any literary or artbtlc value. Tuesday the Flynts and Ms. l.Alasure each pleaded Innocent to two counts of hacking of Reagan. pandering obscenity. Larry Flynt was released on $2,000 bond United Press International John Connally's The biggest test comes · (Continued on page 2) endorsement of President · today when the 11J3.member · Ford is only one indication . Pennsylvania delegation that Ronald Reagan's choice meets first on Capitol hW of Sen. Richard Schweiker of with Schweiker and then goes · · Pennsylvania to be his to the White House for a Meigs County Engineer State Route 248. Southbound potential running mate may reception with the President. Wesley Buehl said today traffic can go through . turn out to be the bombshell The delegation was elected - county R6ad ·C·28 (Keno. Chester to Route 7 and Eagle that backfired. uncommitted, but the latest Bashan Road) will be closed Ridge C-32 to Bashan. . In the 24 hours following UP! count · shows 79 to through traffic for several Ohio Bridge Company of Reagan's surprise aMoun- supporting Ford, nine for weeks beginning Thursday, Cambridge is doing the cement, two delegates Reagan and 15 uncommitted. July 28, while the county is repairs, which will be fonnally switched aDegiance UPI has been unable to detect repairing the Keno bridge completed by September I so from the Californian, others any change in the delegation over Shade River just south that thr~ugh traffic can be stated strong opposition to since Reagan picked of,SR 246. resumed in time for school. Schweiker, Connally Schweiker on Monday. Northbound traffic may use .The bridge on TR·112 will also endorsed . Ford and Gov. In Plains, Ga., if Eagle Ridge Road C·32 to be open then . Meldrim Thomson of New Democratic candidates Rou~ 7 through Chester and Hampshire withdrew his J~y Carter and Walter receive $5 gift certificates provided by Elberfeld's. There will be one boy and one girl selected as winners of the Little Mister and Miss Meigs County contest and each of · these winners will receive $50 gift certificates, also pro,.ded by the Elberfeld Department Store. All par· ticipants in both contests will be presented ribbons from the women's club. Entries are now being accepted and each entry must he accompanied by a SGcent entry fee. If the fee does not accompany the entry, the application cannot be ac· cepted. Ali participants must be residents of Meigs County and judging will be by an out. of-rounty panel of judges. ; Age ca tegories for the· pretty baby contest include: Birth to three months; (Continued on page 2) ~ ::.: COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Budget Director William r:.: ;:;: WUklns said the state Tuesday used the last of its cash :;:; cushion and will have to live hand-tOmouth on current :::: :::: income until April of next year. He said the state Is some ;:: :;:: $33 mUI!on sllort of the mooey It needs through July. · ;::; } Wilkins said be projects a deficit of about~ million by { :::: the end of September, "deepening to a $160 million deficit :;:; ;::: by the end of November.'' He said the state's accounts will ;:;: ;::: gradlli!Uy swing back into the black by April, 1977. :::: ''' Wilkins foresees a need to postpone public school :;:: ::: sUbsidies In October and November, "but .even if we do :::: ;:: thiS, we '\vlll have some delays In making other :::: ;':: payments," he said. :::; :=: :~~~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;!;:;:;:;:::;:;:;.;: :.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::.:::·:;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~.=~: Eight bonds are forfeited Eight defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. . They are James Grueser, Point Pleasant, $35, posted on a speeding charge; Melvin Howard, Pomeroy, $30, speeding; Emmer Welch, Bidwell, $30, speeding ; Marc Sarrett, Gallipolis , $30, assured clear distance; Rodney Reeves, Pomeroy, $300, on a driving while in· toxicaled charge ; Trina Ferrell, Syracuse, $30, speeding; Alice Russell, Pomeroy , $30, speeding ; John Wiles, Pomeroy, $28 speeding . Fined in the court were Olin (Continued on page 2) 1 Republicans shook up by Schweiker for Veep CoUDt Y R Oad 2.8 clos· ed .\ resolve coalfield disputes at the mine site level.'' The walkout has Jed Chessle System to plan furloughs Friday ln Raceland, Ky. ; and at Huntington. The UMW Health and Retirement Fund, fed by royalties paid by coal operators on each ton of coal mined, was losing $500,000 each day of the work stoppage, according to the fund chalnnan, Harry Huge. f ) Mondale were entertained by · the GOP warfare they didn't let on. They spent most of Tuesday closeted with economic experts being briefed on various issues related to the economy. .Carter's only-comment on Connally was that he expected It would belp Ford. On the GOP side, In a rash of events there were these· developments that did not bode weD for the Reagan camp: - Cmnally, the big fence sitter often mentioned as Ford's running mate, endorsed !he President, saying the Sch\Veiker announcement convinced lUm Ford "clearly" was the better choice. - Thomson, one of Reagan's earliest and strongest supporters said he could no longer support tbe Californian because of his liberal running mate. He suggested a thlr.d presidential candida!~ might be proposed at Kansas City. - Rep. Philip M. Crane, R· Ill., chairman of Illinois citizens for Reagan, said he will work for the defeat of Schweiker as vice president at the GOP convention In Kansas City. - Jack Wilson, a Reagan delegate hi Colorado, switched to an uncommitted status because he found Schwelker "wildly liberal.'' In Columbia, S.C.,_ Innez Eddings, an uncommitted delegate, said she Is now for Ford because of Schwe(ker. - Ford announced he would fly -to Jackson, Miss., Friday to woo a J(}.member uncommitted delegation that · once had been considered strongly pro-Reagan. There were reports of heavy dissatisfaction with Schweiker there, and several delegates said thPy would like to see a Ford-Reagan (Continued on page 2) 12 cases Eleven defendants have been fined and a 12th has forfeited a bond in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. Fined were Terry G. Me· . Carty, 24; Cheshire, $15 and costs, speeding ; Daniel R. Spaulding, 23, Coshocton, $5 and costs, running a red light; Bill Reeves, 50, Pomer oy, $50 and costs, indecent exposure, and $50 and costs, disorderly man· ner ; Kenneth Mitchell, 22, LangsviUe, $15 and costs, speeding ; WiUiam E. Elias, . 65, Clifton, $50 and costs, disorderly manner ;· Wilma Barnhart, 43, Middleport, $25 and cos ts, no operator 's license; Dano R. King, 19, Rutland , $20 and costs, speeding. · Also, Allen J . Hillard, 24, Athens, $150 and costs and three days in jail, driving while intoxicated ; Daniel J . Morris, 18, Gallipolis , $40 and cos ts, di sorderly manner; Thomas W. Young , 20, Cheshire, $150 and costs, three days in jail, driving while intoxicated, and Brian K. French, 20, Middleport, $10 and costs, stop sign violaljon. Elias was also fined $25 and costs on a second disorderly maMer charge and Elmer Van Meter, no age or address listed , forfeited a $50 bond posted on a disturbing the peace charge . ON22ND, NOT 2ND The McElroy reunion wiD be held Aug. 22, not Aug. ~. as was reported. � 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 27, 1976