https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/60abbc1100fb38adbcc9de8d1b2a92ca.pdf daf16c8bc9ca80e628e725046e2dd0f7 PDF Text Text 16-:t'lle DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-eorneroy, 0., Wednesday, July 28, 1976 BE MA·RT BE AFE!!! . . . . .A ! Keep your money in a savings · account at THE RACINE HOME ·NATIONAL BANK Don't put your sa vings in the old sugar bowl or und er a mattress! Put you r extra money in a passbook savings account where it is insured and earning interest for you that is compounded daily. . . • A Home Bank For Meigs County People • RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK OHIO RACINE School board taking busing to highest court . . . By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UP! )- Debate has erupted over another attempt to halt Ohio's first court-ilrdered school busing desegregation plan. The U.S. Sixth Circuit Court of J\ppeals Tuesday approved the busing of 12,000 elementary school students this fall in Dayton and angry Dayton sc hool board members immediately decided to appeal to the U.S. Supreme Co!U't w try w stop the forced busing. The appellate co'urt here upheld the desegregation plan ordered last March by U.S. District Court Judge Carl B. Rubin in Dayton, and rejected the Daykin Board of Education's attempt to get the plan tossed ·.out or modified. "There's little doubt about going wthe Supreme Court," sald Dayton school board attorney i.<!o Krebs, acknowledging that an appeal would be forthcoming. " The (school ) board has indicated they want to go all the way on the case." Robert T. Doug lass, a leading conservative school board member, said he anticipated the Cincinnati court decision approving busing. "We fi gured it would merely be a step on our way · w the Supreme Court:" he sald . But countered Dayton NAACP lawy·er Richard Austin, "I just wish the school board would now quit wasting the taxpayers' money and not go on the Supreme Court." Liberal school board member Leo Lucas complained it was a "charade " for majority conservative members to go w the Supreme Court, also $65 .ICE MAKER 00 ONLY $8.88 Wit.h Any of These Refrigerators Top Mounts • 16. 18.20. 23 Cubic Fl. Sizes ' here, bl The appellate court figuring they were "wasting · taxpayers' money." a unaninnous 3-4J decision, "Meanwhile," added praised the "flexibility" of Lucas, "we're still lingering Rubin's desegregation plan and not concentrating our full for Daykin and termed it "a efforts on quality education useful starting point in along with the desegregation sha ping a remedy for past discriminBtion.'' plan." · Conservative school board The "Rubin Plan" achieves members, who enjoy a 7-2 school desgregation by a somajority' earlier made an called "pairing" method. In "pairing," one school is el"'tion campaign promise to matched with another and fight forced busing. Despite the appeal w the students are int..1mingled w. Supreme Court, Tuesday's achieve racial balance decision here means there some·pupils initially staying will be busing in Dayton in · at their local school, some September unless the being bused to the other Supreme Court makes an school. .unexpected quick decision w The students then swap schools the ned year and stop it. United Press Interna tional A tentative se ttlement raised hopes today that 55,000 California cannery workers will be back at work and in the fields by the •"II of .the week, ending tbe most costly strike in the history of the state's food ' industry. The head of the United Mine Workers ordered 60,000 wildcat strikers to end their walkout. The twin developments Tuesday led other ooss!ble break:throug:hs in national labor disputes. labor Secretrary W. J. Usery Jr. , shuttling in Washington from the cannery negotiations, joined in bargaining sessions in the 98day strike of United Rubber Workers against four tiremaking companies. UMW President Arnold Miller told wildcat strik· ers to go back to the pits In Wes t Vi rginia, Ohio and Virginia. There was no immediate indica tion whether the ~rs would obey. They were striking in protest of a federal court's back-to-work order against strikers at one coal mine in West Virginia. In Oregon, a federal court judge ordered striking state grain inspectors to stop a · walkout, which growers and · shippers said could endanger a 60-million bushel wheat crop ·just at harvest time. Port officials in Oregon said longshoremen would begin loading grain bound for the Far East Thursday or early Fl'ida)' as a result of the order. Fresh labor troubles sprouted. . In Detroit, General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. presented their outlines of bargaining issues to the United Aukl Workers and were greeted with scorn. The proposals had no specifics on wages and fringe benefits. UAW Vice President Irving Bluestone said he had never seen "a set of demands as far reaching and turn-theclock-back as these are." Negotiations were afoot in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., w settle on a new contract between Western Union and 8,000 members of the United Telegraph Workers. The old contract ran out at midnight, but no strike deadline had been se t. A threatened strike by the Transport Workers Union against Trans World Airlines could disrupt travel in to Kansas, Mo., for the Republican Na tional Convention . The union told the National Mediation Board fli ght attendants were reaJy to go out at 4 p.m. Friday. The nation's chief federal mediator , James F. Scearce, announced the breakthrough in the eight.<Jay California strike. lie called it "a rather unusual settlement," since negotiators between the canners and the California Council of Cannery Workers agreed on the over all cost of a three-year contract without working out the specifics. The strike had left ripe fruit and vegetables rotting on the trees and in the fields. A few ·hours before the settlement, Kern County, Calif., farmers drove a 13-ton truckload of rotting tomawes through Washington . Their leader, Fred Starrh, held up a fistful of dripping · tomawes before a news conference and said , 11 This is what we are SAVE $50. r On 18,000 BTU A"'ana . Reg. Price '399.00 ...... . Ill Ill c --+-- ..--....... ...~ Ill -----+--- .-... ...c ;:,- OD. ... uc , • c Cl z c Ill: 0 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Thousands a. No. shares authorized 8,000 . b. No. shares outstanding 8,000 (par value)... , ..... . ..... ..... .. ... .... .... .. . 200 Surplus . .... , , , ..... ... ........ . .. , ........ . ....... . . ................. :•.... .. 1,200 Undlylded profits .... ....... . . ... .. . ....................... .................. . . 447 Resei'Ve forcontinge_ncies and other capital reserves ............. . ..... .. .. : ...... .. 36 TOT.ALEQUITY CAPITAL~. 1 883 . ' TOTALLIABIUTIESANDEQUITYCAPITAL . ................ ; .... .... .. .... 22,956 6 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • ·• • • • • • • • • • • • I . . . . . . . . . . . . I . ·' AveragC'for 15 or 30 caJendar days ending w.ith call date: · . Cashandduefrom bimks .......................... ............... .. . .. ...... 1,300 Fed. funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ............. , .............. ..... ... , .. ... .......... 597 Totalloans . .... .... . .......... .......... ..... ....... .. .. . ......• , ... .. , .... 9,242 Time deposits of $100,000 or more in domestic offices ...... ...... .. , . ........ . . ..... 317 Total deposits ........... ... ..... : . .. .. , .. . .......... ...................... 'IJJ, 7(11 Time deposits of$100,000 or more in domestic offices: Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000ormore ...... . .... ... ..... .... ....... . . , . , .. . ....... , , .. .... . .. ..... . 450 ... \' Maxine Griffith July~. 19'16 We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by' us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. · Edison Hobstetter Dunaway, Michael Kane, Cliff Toberl son , Ma x R. E. Boice - Directors VonSyoow. . Warren Pickens ( R) National Bank Region Nwnber 4 Cash and due from banks . . ............................. ·......... .. ... . .... .... 1,335 U.S. Treasury securities ... .... . . ........ .......... : ... ... .. , .. .. .. . .... ....... 9,272 Obligations of other U.S. Gov't. agencies and corps .. ... ............ . . ..... , , ...... . 133 Obligations of States and political subdivisions ...... , . . .. . . . .. .. . .. . .. , , ...... , 1,913 . Other bonds, notes and debentures ... ... ........ ... ....... . : ..... .. , .. , ... ... , . .... 2 Federal Reserve stock and ~orporate sloe~ .. . ..... ... .. . : , , , , ... ....... . ........... 39 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ........ . ... .......... , ... , . . .......... .... , . . .. : ... 725 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) ... ... , ............... ... . 9,271 · Less: Reserve for possible loan losses .... ... ......... . ........... ..... 68 Loans, Net. . ......... , . ... . ...... .............. ... ........ . ...... ......... , 9,203 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and . other assets representing bank premises ............. . , . , •• , ......... ... . .. .... . 329 . Other assets ... .... ... ...... . ........................ ... ........ , ... . , .. . .... .. .. 5 TOTAL ASSETS . . ....... ... . . ..... .. .... ...... .. .. .. . . , , . ... ... .... . . ... . ... 22,956 Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps...... ....... ..... ....... . ... , 4;460 Time and savings depo~its of individuals, · prtnshps., and corps. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .... .. .... . .... ..... ....... . ... ... i 4,6& Deposits of United States Government . .. ......... .. ......... . . . ... .. , . , . , ....... , , 35 Deposits of States and po lit'lea I subdJ VISions . · .................. ...... , .... .......... 1 727 Certified and officers' checks ...... .. . .. . ....................................... .', 82 TOTALOOMESTICDEPQSITS .. . ....... .. ..... ... ... .............. . .. ..... :, 'IJJ,990 Total demand deposits ............ , .. . . . .... .. ... .... , ... .. , ..... . 5,486 Total Iinne and savings deposits . ...... ............................ 15,504 TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOo\ffiSTIC AND . FOREIGN OFFICES . . ....... .... ...... , .. .... ... .... . ............ ,, .. .... , 20,990 Other liabilities .... ................ .. .......................... .. ......... .. ... . 83 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentiU'es) .. ... ...•.. . . , 21,(113 I ! ' Redford , Faye Show .s tarts 7 P·l1'· t -----+--- Wednesday & Thursday July l8-l9 NOT OPEN Robert Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Open Thutsday 9:30 to 5 p.m. Common stock: )oo ... . ~~News. REG. $3.10 . Kidnap : : suspect i i . ::;;: t aken for Ute vaccine . All of the vaccine against swine flu and the victorian strain for high risk petsons wl1l he reeelved by the health department B1ld distributed to local doctors and hospitals for those who will prefer to receive the lnnoculatlons through other routes than public clinics . . Dr. Salem · J . Blazewicz, acting llealth commission , said the local department has plans for four free local cllnJcs with the times and places to be announced. He emphasized the vaccine will · be given on a voluntary basis. Jet injecwr guns will be used to administer the vaccine at the public clinics . ~:: . :;:; :::: ;:=: By DONALD B. THACKREY ~;; MENLO PARK, Calif. ::;: ~!led bus ~= ~ ...- I j --·~· I MRS. GENE LYONS, NEW ADMINISI'RATIVE assistant of the ~eigs County Health Department, makes plans for a mass immunization of residents against swine flu in August and September. Mrs. Lyons has succeeded Mrs. Beulah StraUBS (retired) in the administrative assistant post of t.he health department. • James Schoenfeld, ending an . all-night search on the San Francisco Peninsula . He was arrested in an old van wilh Idaho license plates just after daybreak In an Industrial area near Highway 101, pc'ice said. "fie offered no resistence and was calm and peaceful," a police spokesman said. The van was followed north along highway 101 from MoWltain View, but . patrolmen lost . track of it farther north in · at y VOL XXVIII NO. 72 :::: POMEROlMIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~ ;.~ . West Virginia coal strike r: spread into Pennsylvania. I~ PITTSBURGH (\IPI) - The West Vlri,lnia coal strike ij spread today to Pennsylvania, where pckels dosed down ~i a Jmes &Laughlin Steel Corp. mine In the southwestern t,~ Up of the state. ;,: J&L sald pickets closed the company's Shannopln '~i Mine, idJir!g C30 workers at the Greene County portal. !:: "The stranger pckets Identified themselY~:s as mine i;; workers from West Virginia," J&L said .:;:; :t.:::::;:::·:·:':·:':·:·::<:·:·:·:::::::::·:::::::::::::::;.,:,:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:,:,:::::::::::::;:::::::::>:::::::::::<:::;::::::)i!.i Palo Alto. It was sighted again in Menlo Park. Officer Glirry lAckman of the Menl o Park police department made the arrest. Schoenfeld was WJarmed and it was not known whether he had any weapons In the van, lhe spokesman said. He was taken to the San Mateo County jaU in nearby Redwood City for booking oo charges relating to the bus hijack . . , 1 ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were issl!ed to !)avid Lawrence Adams, !8, Rt, I, Reedsville, and Jenny Lynn Sprague, 17, Tuppers Plains; Denver 0. Curtis, 54, Mt. Hope, W.Va., and Neva E. Batley, S5, Chester and w Terry Scott Brown, 22, Athens, and Pamela Jean Shockey, 18, Rt. 1, Shade . en tine THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS --~----~------~--------~----------~--~----~----------------~~~~~"-~.. ·~-z~--~--------------~~~~::~~~ Natural gas rate increase postponed • Statemen' 1f Resources and Liabilities In The Meigs County Health recruited to help with the Oepartment wUI join the program. nationwide swine flu tmMrs. Ly~ said schools mllflizaUon program, Mrs. will be visited and evening Gene Lyons, departmen t cllnlcs wUI be set up In administrative assistant, various areas .to provide said today. immunization for adulta. The In conjunction wtth the vaccine will be free at these ·national prosram, the lOcal clinics. Permission will be health department will at required for school children first provide immunization. · and adults will receive the · for high risk groups, the first vaccine on a voluntary basis. The first phase of the part ·of Aug11.1t, these people including persons 65 and over program for high risk perand thoee who have chronic sons wilt be carried out heart, lung , diabetes, through a clinic possibly at mellltus and other the senior citizens center and methabollc lllnesses. The through local docklrs. lmmunJzation for this people For this phase or the will be a dual vaccine which program there will be the will protect against swine flu office charge for · those and also the victorian straln. visiting their doctor for the The second phase of the innoculatlon but .no charge local health department program witl be a mass effort FREE SKIN TESTS . to· innoculate the public Free TB skin tests will be against swine influenza and given by Mrs. Jane Brown on will Include school children Aug. 2 at the Tuppers Plains as well as adul!s. This phase Community Club and Orange is expected to take part Sept. Fire Department Building 13-16. Volunteer nurses , doctors and others associated rrom 7to 8p.m. Thetests wm with health care wlll be beread on Aug. 4. . I Pound Fancg Pastels * Meigs swine flu plans announced '(..::o;~w..-:::~~~:*:::::::.~::::::::•:o:::::•:o:•:•:•:;:.:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-;::::::~~ · Charter number 1980 TRE THREEDAYSOF THE CONDOR . in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on June 30, 1976 published in response to call made by Comptroller ofthe Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. The hearing was postponed from Tuesday w Aug. 27 because of the Ulness of District Court Judge Keith Hay~s . The "Mormon will," so called because it turned up mysteriously in Mormon church headquarters, was the , first of some 32 docwnents purporting wbe the last will and testament of the late btl· lionaire. · · Fri ., Sat., Sunday July 30-31. Aug . 1 . POMEROY NATIONAL BANK OF POMEROY . I ll MEIGS Festival Consolidating dorrlllstic subsidiaries of tile wiU." gi.,. extra ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY REPORT OF CONDITION HUGHES JUDGE IU.. LAS VEGAS,Nev. (UP!)The Probate Court judge charged with straightening out the many "wills" of Howard Hughes was hospitalized Tuesday for a kidney ailn\ent, postponing a bearing on the "Mormon ~B 8Choollludenta wW be bwled. nit DayiDn achool diJtrict preaently Ia 41 per cent blacll: and 52 per cent white, and Rubin ordered that every 8Chool'1 enrollment be within 15 per cent of that ratio by lhll September. looking at every day." • 19 • 22 • 25 CubiC Ft, Sizes ...age copacily. (QOO or the city's 14,111 high involve about 12,000 grade scbool students In bull.ng. Only foiU' of Dayloo's 10 high schools predominantly black Roth imd Dunbar am predoml· nanUy white Belmoot and Wilbur Wright - will be ."paired," meaning ooly aome End of cannery strike expected. Side BySidn .The Amana Stor·Mor• Convertible proves oefrigeroton can be txtro convenient. Famouo STOR-MOR continue to rotate annually - · meaning that students will be at their local school once every two years and bused w the "paired" school the other year. The "pairing" is expected w Include 44 of Daykin's 53 elementary schools and :~::::!::::;::::::::::!::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::·:::::::~::::~:::::::~:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:-:·;·:~-:::-:·~~ ···· ···· ... in . . a Brief~ By Un(ted PresslnternaUonal " I-lONG KONG - CHINESE OFFICIAlS today reported great losses wpeople's life and property" in what may have been one oflhenation 'sworstearthquakes this century. Heavy .casuaiUes were feared in the city of Tangshan, described as "almost flattened. " · The quake, the world's strongest in a dozen years, rumbled. through northeast China before dawn Wednesday. It was centered about 100 miles southeast of Peking and 63 miles no~east of Tientsin, the nation's second and third largest By WILLIAM E. CLAYTON WASHINGTON (UP!) - New natural gas rates, which would have' cost the average American household $15.60 more a year, have been postponed at least temporarily by a federal court. The federal Circuit Court ·of Appeals for the District of Columbia agreed late Wednesday w grant a stay pending further order, ·which could come next week. Acoalition of consumer, labor, and government gro~ps sued for an indefiplte stay of the new rates, which were announced Tuesday by tile Federal Power Commission. The,coalition also asked the FPC formally for a delay and a reheariilg of the matter on its merits. · A few hours after the suit was filed, clerks for J~dges ~~~:ir:a~&u!l~a~~~a~:::'a~:1~ll~n:angshan, an ~ede~al A second powerful quake struck the same area about 15 hours later. NEGOTIATORS FOR WESTERN UNION and the United Telegraph Workers have reached an "agreement in principle" CHARLESTON, w. va. at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., on a three-year contract replacilig ,UP! ) _ Striking West one that expired at midnight Tuesday, ,TIJe tentative Virginia coal miners, agri!Cment, roughed out in a 30-hour bar~lning session, ignoring a federal court averted il possible strike by"B,OOO Western Union employes. injunctioo , said today they At TWA, representatives of th~ flight attendants agreed to will continue ·th'eir wUdcat cancel a Sunday strike deadline and put the latest company walkout until demands, proposal to the membership.It was expected wtake two weeks including one that federal for :.he ballots to be returned and tabulated. judges stay out of coal mine Talka w end the 99-day-i>ld strike against four major disputes, are met. tlremakers were going oo in Washingkln. Labor Secretary W. Pickets have idled 59,000 J. Usery Jr. held a breakfast meeting with management. workers in West Virginia and negotiators Wednesday. Federal mediators sat down with several thousand others in United Rubber Workers bargainers. southeast Ohio and southwest Fred Sanchez, head of the California Council of Cannery Virginia. Workers, said he hoped detaUs of the tentative contract with 47 United Mine Workers canneries could be completed and the pact ratified so that President Arnold Miller strikers could return w processing endangered fruit nd earlier this week ordered the vegetable CI'QPS. miners back to work, but his Striking plumbers and pipefi tters lifted picket lines on the or4er has also been ignored. • Hanford, Wash.; atomic reservation, allowing members of "Whai we want is for other unions to reswne work on two nuclear projocts. Officials · federal judges to stay out of of a plwnbers local sald the move was made w encourage Wlion .affairs and we want negotiations to end the tw~onth4ong strike which, with a companies to bargain in good strike by metal trades workers, has idled more than 6,000 faith," sald Haynes Holstein, workers. president of UMW Local 1759 WASHINGTON - THERE'S AMOVE afoot in Congress to at Cedar Coal Co. promote George Washingron to general of the Armies "H the courts had stayed something President Jolm Adams refused to do in out, this matter at Cedar Coal Washlngton'sllfetime - so he won 't be outranked by so many could have been settled officers. But sponsors admitted their action won't add much without a strike·, " said luster to the reputation of the man known as the father of his Holstein. country. Members of Local 1759 A House . Armed Services subcommittee voted ignited the walkout 11 days unanimollllly Wednesday wpromote Washington, who held the ago at Cedar Coal when they rank of lieutenant general at lhe time .of his death. The action was taken with Pentagon approval after Rep. M!ll"iO Blaggi, DN.Y., author of the bffi, sald "scores of military men outrank Men charged for George Washlngron, a fact of history, which at long last must be corrected." late swimming WASIDNGTON - SOME MEDICAL RESEARCHERS Four young men were now beUeve cancer twnors thrive o" ~lgh fat diets am it may charged with criminal be possible to treat them by "starving" them out. Gio B. Gori of the National Cancer Institute said Wednesday recent treaspassing early this ezperiments raised the intriguing possibility of using nutrition morning by Gallia County as a direct form of cancer therapy. He sald tumors compete for sheriff 's deputies for nutrients In the body and their nutritiooal needs differ frqm swimming at the Kyger · lhose of the "host." t "' · Creek High SChool pool . Booked at 2:14 a.m. were Other witnesses at a Senate Select Committee on Nutrition and HWTIIIl Needsln'{estigation of the effects of diet on cancer Da~id Rife, 20, Rt. I, and heart disease generally agreed that hoth nutritional Gallipolis : Mike Rife, 19, deficienciea and ·excesses play a key role in cancer, Point Pleasant : Keith particularly by tumors of the colon, stomach 811d breast. " It Clarence Brown, 18, Rt. 2, appears thatit may be possible to adjust available nutrients in Gallipolis, and Orland the host 10 ihat the ·host may be fed am the tumor may be Cremeans, 20, Cheshire. They starved," said Gorl, deputy dlrecklr of the institute's division will be in Municipal Court Friday. o( cancer cause and prevention. Charles Fahy and Spottswood Robinson Ill notified lawyers in the suit that the court would grant a brief stay. The suit was filed hy the Energy Action Committee, the · Consumer Federation of America, the state or Minnesota and its Public Service Commission, the United Auw Workers, the U.S. Conference of Mayors, and several other organizations and government entities. · They contended if the new rates were allowed to be in effect while an appeal is pursued, American consumers would pay more than $100 millJon a month in higher rates that could turn out to be disal)owed. The FPC announcement Tuesday set a new national ceiling of $1.01 per thousand cubic (eel lot gas dedicated to interstate sales between Jan . 1,1973 aod Jan. I, 1975, 811d $1.42 per c'ourts helpless' l·n .st•rl·ke struck to protest a federal court injunction that grew out of a labor dispute over an outside communications job . strike leaders have drawn up list of demands they say must be met before the men will return to work. The demands include the end of the use of federal COIU't Injunctions in mine strikes, a amri'esty for all miners Earlier this week, U.S. 4th involved in the work sropage Circuit Court of Appeals and an investigation of the Judge H.E . Widener Jr . economic · lnterests of all . ordered Local 1759 and other coalfield judges. participants in the strike "We have a situation where back to work at the request Of a man can't file a grievance Cedar Coal. at the place of work without a In federal COIU't at Charlesfederal judge te liing him that ron, Judge Dennis Knapp, he had bettter go back w who's $50,000 fine against wock," a striker said. Local 1759 resultf!l In the initial walkout, denied a temporary restraining order sought by U.S. Steel Corp,, whose mines are being picketed. U.S. Steel said its mines in McDowell, Mingo and Wyoming counties have been shut down, costing the company $300,000 In lost White House to meet with production . .The company said the Ford in late afternoon. strike was "political in Meanwhile, in Plains, Ga., Jimmy Carter and his Demo- nature ... and directed at the cratic running mate Sen. federal judiciary in a blatant Walter Mondale got a foreign attempt to discourage federal policy briefing from CIA courts from discharging their Director George Bush, and responsibility. " Knapp, as he has done in scheduled an em .today w their four days of intensive earlier situations, denied the issues s tudies in various restraining order request. At previous hearings, he said fields. After c_ompleting . the such a ruling would be economic se h1on lnflamarory. · Dave Baker , spokesman Wednesday , Carter outlined some of his goals, which for the Southern Ohio Coal include reducing inflation to 4 Co., said there were no per cent a year and pickets at the company's stabilizing the economic mines in Meigs CoWJty but growth rate at 4 w 6 per cent the miners were not working. annually. Aboutl,500 miners are off the Schwelker claimed job in Meigs County. Wednesday he has converted Two West Virginia l)'liners six Ford delegates w Rea~an attended meetings · Wedin Pennsylvania and " in nesday in Pomeroy between excess" of 13 others have union and company officiis to moved from Ford w the explain their position. uncommitted column. Drew Lewis, Ford's Pennsylvania chairman, LOITERING BANNED discounted the claim and · Stringent enforcement of asked Schwelker to name the Pomeroy Vlllage Or· delegates to back op· his dinance ·405 wltl begin at statements. once Pomeroy Mayor UP! shows 80 votes for Clarence Andrews warned (Continued on page 12) today. The ordinance provides that there shall be no loitering on the parking lot along the river from 10 p.m. to 8 a.m. and that any person or persons found guilt of violating the orfactions, including the most dinance ·shall be fined not extreme right-wing less that $50 for each ofChristians. fense. That truce will be policed by troops from the 2,300-man · .,,,,,,,,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:;::::::::: Arab League force now in Beirut and reportedly also by COUNCIL TO MEET some of the 15,000 Syrian RACINE - Racine Village troops now controlling much Council wiU meet on Aug. 2at of Lebanon. which time new members This was a . major . will be appointed to the water concession by the board. All members of the Palestinians, who had been group resigned recently when demanding the withdrawal of the water maintenance the Syrians. In return, the worker quit hls post to accept PLO was reported to have a higher paying job. Council received oral assurances of will also ?iscuss employment partial Syrian pullbacks. of a new ~intenance man, Both camps claim delegate switch By CLAY F. RICHARDS United Press International President Ford may pick up most of Mississippi's 30 convention votes as a result of· the delegation leader's switch w hinn from Ronald Reagan. But Reagan's forces counter with claims they have eroded Ford's strength In Pennsylvania . The two states currently are center stage in the battle for the Republican presidential nomination. In both cases, Reagan's announcement that he wants Sen. Richard Schweiker, RPa ., as his running mate · makes the difference. Reagan has lost at least four delegates since picking Schweiker, and may lose more in the conservative South. But surveys in the Far West showed the Californian's support holding firm despite open unhappineSs over Schweiker by many of the delegates. A better picture of the Pennsylvania situation emerges today when the 1tl.>member delegation caucuses on Capiro! Hill, talks w Schweiker, and visits the · Truce expected in Lebanese fighting BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) · The camp, under siege for Syrian troops inw Lebanon w - Syria and the Palestine. · 38 days, has been the symbOl save lhe Christians from Uberation Organization have of the loog am bitter struggle military defeat. agreed to end their fighting in between the Syrlan-hacked The mediawr of the accord, Lebanon In a negotiations Christians and the Moslem Ubyan Premier Abdealam breakthrough that could leftists and their Palestinian Jalloud, said the agreement , bring about a truce of all a!Ues. wiU go inkl effect when PLO parties In the country's 18Sporadic clashes continued chief Vasser Arafat arrives month civil war. In the e&!lem and BOUthern in Damascus, probably FIBhtlnc IUbllded In Beirut suburill overnight, but the within the next few days, to today amid reports of the capital 'a warfronts were sign it aloog with Syrian peace Initiative and Red generally quiet following the President Hafez Assad. Croll workers said they We d n e s d a y n i g h t Jalloud said detaUs of the would make a sixth attempt announcement in Damascus agreement would be to evacuate about 1,000 of the aceord between Syria announced shortly. wounded· fmn the Pales- and the PLO. Newspapers, reported they tlniln refugee camp of Tal The two have been :11 odds included a general ceasefire 'Zaatar. since the recent invasion of to be followed by a gradual \ \ thousand cubic feet for gas committed wsuch sales after that time. That is a fl .5 blllion increase the first full year, the FPC estinnated. The current celllng Is 52 cents per thousand cubic feet. "This astronomical Increase in the price producers will receive for gas, hy far the largest price rise In regulatory history, will ... cost interstate consumers at least $367 mlllion . during the mininnwn 61klay period between the Issuance of (the order) and the time when the FPC must issue some order oo rehearing,".the suit said. ~·The innpact ... will be devastating and Irreparable," it added. withdrawal of Palestinian forces from . their front Jines. The pullback . would be SUpervised hy a four-man committee composed of representatives of Syria, the PLO, their Lebanese leftist allies and the Lebanese rightists. The negotiators. in Damascus were apparently in close wuch with Arab League mediator Hassan Sabri el-Kholy, who said Wednesday he was close \0 agreement on a cease-fire the 54th of the war t- by all . . l 'I :;::::;:;:;:::;:;: ;:;:::;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:; :::::;: ;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;::::::::::::::::::.::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;: ;::::::::::::::::: ~~~ ~\ Doctors talk over how !!i! to cheat Medicare, Medicaid ;.;. :::: WASIDNGTON (UP!) - Two doctors are talking: :::: "The trick is never wput down or to charge for a patient :::: you didn't see. When I billed for a Sed (sedinnentation :;:; test) rate or a CBC (complete blood count), or whatever, I :::: always drew blood. Where the blood went, I did not know ;:;: ... If they ask you did you ever put down for a patient you ;::; didn't see, you say, 'I don 't recall.' If they ask you, 'Would ;~;~ you do that?' You say, 'No, that is dishonest.'" :;:; The other docwr says, "What ahout kickbacks?" ? The first replies, "to million guys a year ask me 'for ;::: kickbacks. They can't prove it." ;:;: Sen. Frank E. Moss, ·D-Utah, gave a Senate finance :~~ subcommittee on health a partial transcript Wednesday of :;:;the taped words of two New York doctors suspected of :;:: defrauding Medicare. i'i' One doctor was "caught indulging in massive fraud" :::: and agreed to let investigators fit hinn with a recorder so ;::: he could talk with another fraud suspect, Moss said. t Emphasizing the number of America's docklrs who rip ::~; (Continued on page12) ·11· :1:: :~:. ___;.. :;:; r :;:; :::: :;:: ;:~; :;:; } :';: :;:; :::; ';'; :::: ;::; ::;: :::: r :;:; r ;::: ~~~~;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::;:;::::: : : : :::: :::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;: :::::::::::::::::::: :;: :::;:}~~ Man Governor charged addresses for damage Lions Ouh James C. Allen, governor of to property gues Uons Club District 13-K, was t speaker Wednesday Meigs County Sheriff .Robert C. Hartenbach reported today Paul Clinton Reynolds, Rt. I, Cheshire, was arrested on July 3 on a charge of causing physical harm · to the properly . of ~verett Hol comb, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. On June 13, the sheriff's department received a report that the farm house of Holcomb had been damaged. Most of the windows in the house had been broken out, a gas tine had been destroyed, and gas released from a large bottle gas tank. Reynolds posted bond in !he amount of $200 and will ap· pear in county court Friday the sheriff said. The . sheriff also reported Freddie Ke1th Pickens, Rt. I, Racine , appearing before County Court Judge Robert E. Buck, was fined $100 and costs on conviction of possession of marijuana and for'stealing a I!H!peed bicycle from the home of Lowell McNickle, Rt. I, Racine, on July 7, the sum of $100 and costs,given90dayslnjall (60 4ays suspended) and placed oo probation o~e ~ear . when the Pomeroy. Middleport Uons Club met for lunch and business at the Meigs Inn. • · Allen related detaUs of the Lions International Con" vention which he attended in !-Iawaii. He stated that Lions Clubs are growing consistently in the Far East but that new clubs are needed In the United States. He said tha t U.S. clubs should serve the needs of thei r own communities first and discribed the student exchange program in which Uons Clubs in many COWl· tries are partiCipating. · N. W. Conipton, local club presi dent, presided and Albert Hill, Jr., was accepted as a new member with .Gov. Allen, _Beverly, performinl!. the lmtiation . The Rev . William Middleswarth was presented a past president's pin by Gov. ~n . The Rev . . htiddleswarth chairman, reporlf'd on plan~ being made for the annual golflng hole-in-ilne proj"'t. Other guests were Walter J. Robb, a guest of Bill Nease, and John Shreve, Beverly, District 13-H cabihet secretary-t~J"urer. . ,.,. •• -·• �' . S-Tile IlallyS Urwl,Midcll4pon.POIII&O), O.,Thuraday, July2t,ll'/l -- '- - The I~Uy Sentinel, Mlddleport.Porneroy, 0 ., Thuraday, July 29, 1976 ~!~!~l~if:l~I;I~~;~~l~~i~~!~~i~~~~~f:~~~;~ijf;~~l~i~~~l~~i~i~tt~~~~~i~~t;~t~~:~;;iH:~jj;~:~:~:~:~tl:~:~~~:~~*~ GM profits Tax refonn votes rated Senators Glenn, Taft involve talks WASHINGTON (UP! ) Tuation With Representation, a group that rates lawmakers based on · lax reform voles, says Sen. Robert A. Tan Jr., R.Ohlo, .DETROIT (UPI) - The "'lbe UAW contends that in could dobeller, 8Jfd Sen. J!ful H. GleM, D.()hio , is doing United Auto Workers Union · these negoUaUons (the worvery well. says the record 1909 mWlon kers) will receive thelr falr TWR JAg!slative Director tom Reese said Wedllesday prollt General Motors and equitable share of P!'Ofits th t th tin based bills aimed c1 · a era gs are on at 061118 I.U recorded in the seeond that -GM Is harvesting," loopholes for the wealthy. quarter ls a sure sign lhat the Bluestone said, underscoring · He said Glenn got a score of 63 per cent while Taft auto industry has little rea!jOII the union 's hardening stand scored 11 per cent. to balk at this year's crotract on its contract denlJIIIds. . The ratings are based on 21 votes cast this year. demands. GM Chairman , Thomas DemocratsintheSenaleaveraged54percent, while GOP GM's ear nings report Murphy and President Elliott · members averaged 16.5 per cenl · Wednesday nearly tripled its ~ conceded ·they were Glenn vtited fer what TRW considen; to be las reform 17 three-month profit of $333 · worried about the impact of times while the group said Taft voted in !aver or 1aJ million a year ago and the profits on the conll:act reform ·only three times. provided the best proof yet that the autc Industry is optimistic outlook ... · rocketing out of its two-year ls clouded by the uncertainty regarding the outcome of our recession. Earnings for the current negotiations with the automaklng giant · also unions," they said. " It is that any shattered the industrial imperative record of $840 mWlon set by settlement avoid CQntributing Euon In the 'last three to the dangerous potential for mlliths of 1974 .. GM also further inflation." wasn't far from American UAW President 4lonard Telephone and Telegraph's '.Woodcock said the record second quarter profit ''incredibly hefty profit of $939.6 million - a gains" by the Big Three milestone for any company in automakers indicate · the WASHINGTON (UPI)- A · can be worked out, thel1 it Is histocy. union should make member of the Bouse my judgment the- Naliooal Reaction from the UAW, significant gains in wages, committee on professional League wUI go to currently bargaininc on a benefits and job security for sports recanmended today Wa.shingt(ll. new contract for 680,000 auto its members. that baseball impose fS,OOO ''Rather than saying I guaworkers, was immediate. Cllrysler repcrted a $1::.5.1 fines and 3l:klay suspensioos rantee it, I can ooly sa.y I'll do Vice President Irving million (l'ofit Monday, com- to stop deliberate everything in my power to Bluestone, the union 's chief pared to its $58 mWlon loss a beanballing. bring it about. That's a better negotiator at GM, said the year earlier during the indusRep. Ronald Mottl, l).()hio, qy than 'trying ~o do it 'by earnings figure •'ovenrhelm.s lry's worst recession since said he favwed the harm fiat." even the most crusted World War II. Ford was penalties in the aftennath of .About .the beani11g of imagination" and will have a expected to announce Its an •epitOOe Tuesday in which JaCkson by Yankee pitcher " powerful impact" on earnings today. Baltimore's Reggie Jacbon Ellis and the ~etaliatory contract talkS. · was hit in the lace with a bitting ,of New Yll'k's Mickey pitch by New York 's Dock Rivers by Baltimore's Ellis and Jim Pahner of the Palmer, Kuhn said ·he had Orioles retaliated by hitting instructed the Rules Mickey Rivers. Ommittee 10 look at the "I tllint the penalty for problem when there was a throwing at .somebody with a flareup of simUar incidtnts beseball at 95 miles per hour earlier in the season said sbould be made so prohilitive he thought some recom· lhat it would be a real mendations would he for· deterrent," MotU said after thcoming sh<li'Uy. Qmmlssioner Bowie Kuhn Earlier, ,Eld Garvey., ·execu· ·indicated ,ID the House group live director of the NFt. By ROBf:RT !CAYLOR tougher Aayers Association, .testified well ~ the Soviet Union arid .that possible PLAINS, G~ . (UPI ) penalties are being studild to that the 11'0 rooobaU owners China. No details were J"unmy Carter has gotten his disclosed, but Bush did curb headhunting. had 'rejected a . no-st.rike flnt ~o~He=t lriefing from respond when asked if Kuhn said he wanled "to pledge by the players this CIA director George Bush - Carter's request to get his make it clear I don'! em done se11son in return for a and in the process boosted the information fnm the CIA had intentional violence in tarnished image of the intelli- given agency morale a lift. beoebaD and if, as it is gence agency. "I don't look at it com- possible, we need to ~ was IICheduled to petitively," Busb said. "But slrengtlu o the rules, that will wind up fow daya of intensive we're delig!Ud to be doing it. be done:' lludy of campaign issues I am backed up by tllis Aoot..!Jer willless befoce the today in an a1terooon seai<11 wonderful organiutioo of House group, Ron Roberts, with foreicn affain adviJen excellent intelligence. We're executive director of the that was to follow a luncbeon prepared - that's our job." play'"' ,unloo for the World with Tens Gn. Dolph , CIM's·d loicewuseenas Hockey .•siOciatiOO, !old the Brilcoe, wbcm Carter . has a boolt to the CIA's sagging . c<mmittee lhat tbe WHA described • "my best friend image · becauae lhe. agency players have retOIIIIIImdetta 11110111 the governors." bas been bellet with crilicisn tDagb set of rules to ,CIII'b There was some following congressional e~:cessive violmce on tbe ice. apecalatial the Democratic revelations 1lf = · •nati(ll One reccmmendalion would SYRACUSE - ln In!!!'C!!M was llll!ding witb plots agaimC f«eicn leaders caD fer a llltliiiOII's swpensi(ll dependent Baseball aclioo at Brllcoe to diaCua strategy lmd «her intellicenoe abuses. for any tbird&le instigator Syracuse, the otlost Minersfar ol&etting the impact in of slick fighting. ville learn fell to RacineTellis of Iarmer Gov. Jobn . Kuhn also forecu t an Por.Uand 19-1~ when the Qmally's endorsemeut of eltplllllion of the National Pmident Ford. League lo matdl tlJe new 14- winners ap!Oded for 10 ·runs · Carter aides Slid, boweV!'r, team formal ol the American in the top of the •ninth inning, that ailcoe's trip to Plains r - - - - - - - - - 1' League, with the likelibood of leading only 9-7. The winners bad been arranged .before tbe baseball returnj.ng to were led by Dave Snodgrass ,. .... _ . W·"";ft"'~ . •IW<l went :s-5 "" the afOllllally amouncement In -~f01Hf ~-· ternoon, and · lhe winning Wllllini!Gn 'l'ueliday. ·- " ' Allied about tile prospeds lllllb arrived in Carter's ••• "*SON uu of ,a team in the natioo's hurlers were Pete Sa)Te and CHn'NILf.A~ bometown Wednesday ,,... u. capital in the near future, the Gary George. Ramie Bachtel _ _.... collllllilaioner replied, "If and Keitb Fit.cb each had two llllc.r'd • Army beHmpter wllb two bulky satdlels ol ~~=.s.......,..,. , youmeaninlm,Iwouldsay singles and a triple while Red HeUJcerr material be and n. ow. v~~~er r t r , · 1 c...-r. it is diffirull for me tD say Wallbrown hit two singles "' '-' "0Mu · - -...... .. - ttl-11M. ...... lhat lhlt ls the year. But and a double. Harris had a aides Uled to brief the ........_ Democratic presidential - - " " ' " '· ·baseball is funny and single and double, and George and Greg Roush each ....,Jnee Ia allix.O.O Jleii!CII. ,.... "' anytlling can happen." ·"!' " <carter aabd that Iii brief. ...-. • ••••• .,. .... ,.. Klim. .sded, howevt!l', 'tn got two singles. Getting me qa 111 foreign affairs ocme - · """"" - ·· ""- .... ls only a matter of lime" Srlgle, each were Roldl , _. w· ,, ; ..... .m"""' bef"'- Na"--' T-nue Haming, Theiss, and Knapp. frD the CIA ratber than the .,... • .,. .. .... , .... ... Y. ltllr. _._. tHe wawu ~ Ronnie Clonch took the loas ......_.,....,: ........._.. .., adds two teams. Stale ()eplrtment, • ls CQSo and chipped in with two tomary lor presldeJIIial - . " " ...,._.. " - ,... .... He declined to flatly singles. Other leading .bitters . . . . . ... • ,,, OM ........... guarmteeanespansiao~ ~en. because of bis fOr the losers were Hanley criticism of Secretary of "·"'· ., _,, '"""'" _. • · v. .. o.. fer the city but . told tbe Holllll! ,..,., 111M; 14:1 .......... 111..11; nw.. wiill a single and Haggy with State Henry Killincer's .,... , _ , _ ,_, group: ...If !he National .,._ ... ...,...__lf.M. I..eaooo. ~•""•and the~ is a double. Nell week Radne· ''lme ruger" llnlgn policy. e - ~The tnllnp cM.ered Cll - the quality of ownership Portland travels to Rock available that I lbint is here Springs , and Minersville and a suitable stadium leaR tangles with Pomeroy. ta~ By HORTENSE MYERS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) Midwestern governors told ~ and the federal admlniJtratlon !hey no longer w1nt to subsidize states In other areas of the counlly. The policy, one of aeveral lldopted (ll tile final day Wednesday, SI)'J "the entire Midwest has becmle a donor region with lhe states in the Southeast, Southwest and West receiving the beneftt from this condition." Administrator Frank G. ~b of the Federal Energy Administration, a final day speall:tr, said "as impolitic u .~~:~:~t:~:~:!:~:~ ~:~:?:~:~:~:i:~:~:~:~:t:~:~:~:i:~:~:~t:~:jf~~i~I~;l:{:~:~:~~:~:~:~:~:t:~:1:~:~:;:~~~~f~~S~~:~:~~ Beanballing draws proposal to invoke fine, suspension Carter receives top secret talk 10-nm rally in ninth won baseball game .... , ......, .......... I I ....... ,.,_ ........ ......, =='trw':~=!~ DR. LAMB all give Governors object to resumption of payments into the pension fund and reinstitutlon of a dues checkoff for' members. " As matters notv stand, the players are free to strike," he said. "Whether there will be one, I don'! ·know." Garvey also told the tro11n1ttee that !he "horror stOCies" predicted by the oll'll!!rS when,the Rozelle ~e was 'strilck doWn and 24 ,~yers became free agents had been proven false. He recalled llilllagem¢ claims that the rid1 owners such IS Lamar Hunt, Clint MurchiJon and Bud Adams, r:i the glamor cities such IS Los Angeles and New Yerk, would land all the free agents. Instead, the union spokesman said, Hunt didn't Sign a single free agent for ~nsas City, Murchison's Dallas Cow.boys 'l ost two ~yers and signed only one and Adams' Hol&OI! Oilers only aUnlcled one. In additioo, Garvey noted, such cold weather cities as Cleveland and Minnesota were able to sign ap free agent stars. It may aeem and unpnpd•r as it has to be, we have to ~ lhat we have to produce American energy and American jobl and lllop giving oor wealth to tile Arabs." He said thil will mean bllber coats for oll and other larml of enersY· Zlrhsaldlhatlntheareaol gas consumption by automobiles, the energy picture Is trighter. "t haw looked •t tile plana for Detroit belwe!en now and 11111) and tile C!XIIbination of smaUer ~rs and lighter .cars and improved IA!chnology should have • 50 per cent improvement, uslntPrlhs a base," he said. IIGIKI, In hil 1~ lpHCh, ClUed far a ~bare. the-knowledge procram llllOnc atates. He lllld u an enmple, two OODCepll Ill regional bieber education presented at thla )'tar'• conference . The new chairman · deQned -.,, agriculture ancl haa1tb care aa priority areu~,cllainl hia ~allon. , Of.health care he llllld 11 appears .that the lederlliO¥· l!l'llllleDI hu 1101 .......-mpled the field of preventive medicine In health ca~ progarns and that may be thebeltnenforusln that on Clll do aometlilg .~lthout federal Interference. Lucey, 11JWtber final day !!pUller, Slid "the Idea that ~ dollata are lllnted may llllll ma'ke nice eratory at election time builD point ol fact, 1m1sa you cet 11 from the federal govemmenl, you ll'e gWII!to ralae 11 locally from your tupayera." . Thegoverneraelected Mt. ~ . Gov . Oll'iltopber s. Bond as ~halnnan, s11cceedlng South Dakota · 'Gov.RichardF. Kneip. North Dakota Gov. Artbur A. Link was elected as vicechairman . The governors,who last year selected Oklahoma for their 1977 conference, Wednesday picked Kentucky fer 1978. Wiacoosin Gov. Patridt J. harmful to a mlner'a health. Mine operators, could appeal anY llndlng olllfely and health vlolatlona but tina! conviction could reault In penalliea of up to t1,000 for first lime vlolallonund up to $10,000 for wilfuJ or repeated violations. Failure to correct a vlolaUm within 1 lime iel by the Inspector could also reault in a dally penal\)' ol up to ti,OOO. Rep. Albert Qule, R·Minn., who led the effort to block the · transfer tc the Labor Depart.' ment said the only reason lor the move "ls that erpnlzed 'labor favors sucb a transfer." He said 01\gress never ·gave Interior Effective mine safely authority untll19'70 and since then deaths and lnjurlea In the mines have dlrn!nlllhed. BENNETT TAPPED EASTLAKE, Ohio (UPI) Jen:me Bennett, e~:ecl"'ve vice president and Chief financial officer of White Molor Corp., Wednesday Wll8 elected to the board of directors; replacing J!ful E. Sheehan, former White president, who resigJied laat May. ' REPORT OF CONDRION Qmaolidaq d<meslil: IIUblidiaries of tile f'OMEROY NATIONAL BANK OF POMEROY in the state of Ohio, at the close oilv•siness on June 30, 1976 published in response to call made byQmptrolleroftheCurrenCy, under title 12, United States Code, SecUon 161 :..~ , <llarter nwnber 1!1110 . Statement of Resources and Liabilities '· National Bank Region Number 4 ~ • ' Thousands - - . , - - Casb and due from.banks .. " .... ..... .... . ..... . . ............................. 1,335 - - U.S: Treasury securities .. .... . . . .. ....... .. . ... .. . ...... , ....... . ..... , ....... .. 9,272 Obligations,of other U.S. Gov't. agencies and corps .. . .. ... ... . .. .. . ................. 133 Obligations of States and political subdivisions .... .. ... . ... .. . .......... " .....•. 1,913 .other booda, llCites and debentures . .. . ... . .............. .... ...... .. ... ......... .... 2 ... = Ill Ill c F~ Reserve stock andCOilJOI'Bte stock ... . . .. . . ......... . . ........... ..... '..... 39 Federal fuDds IIOid and securities purchased · , W)(ler~ to reseD ..••• .••...• •.•. .. •. ..•.••••.• , •••• ••••••..• . .• .•.. •725 Loans, Total (e&cluding !D1e&l1led income) ..... . ....... . ............ 9,2'11 Less: Reserve fer possible loan IOIIBeS ...... .. . .. .. . ............ .. . . ... 68 Loans, Net .•••. .. •. . .... .•.. .... . . . .' .. . . . .. , ...... . .. ... ... . ....... . ....... 9,203 Bank pmni-, furniture and fixtum!, and otl1er allets representing bank preiili.ses . . . . . . . . .. ....... •.••.••• •• •••.. •. ... .. . 329 ' .cJibler aseets . ..... . ........ ...... . .. . . ' .... ... .... . .... . ' . ... . 5 ~~~·of"indi"·:viduals·: ...... ;.;~.:.:.:.: ..and ..................... .. ..... . .. ---:.2%,95& - -"' ~-~· , p....~., corps . . .. . . ...... .. ... . . . . ..... ...... 4,480 u Time and aavtn&sdepollita of individuals, · · prtnalp.,.andcorpa....... ... .... .. ..... .. .................. . .......... ... . 14686 Deposi.tsof.UoitedSiatesGovermneot . ........... . .. . . ....... . .................. .'. 35 " DeposttaofStat.esandpoliticahubdivisions . ... .. . .. .. ...... . ......... . . . ....... . 1,'127 "' catified and officers' checks ' . .. ..•...... .·.......• ~ •. .. ... •• ' •••..•. ; ••.. •• . •• . .• 12 TOTALDOMESTICDEPO!ITS · . .. . . .. ......... . . . .. ..... ..... . ............ : ... 20,910 Total demand deposita ... ... ....... . . . ..... . ... ... ......... , ..• •.. S,481l " Total time and IIVIJIIII......,l"' ' , _.,_ . .. . ... ............ . ...... . , , .. ... . 15,504 TOTALDEPUliTil IN DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN OFFICES ....... .. .. .. ... . ..... .. ........... ....... ....... ... ... 20 910 Otberliatilities , ' 113 ~~ .............. ..... . . ...... .. ....... .. . ........... . .. . . .. ... ................... TOTALUABIIJTIFS (exc(udlngsubordinatednotesanddebentures) .. ,. .. . 21,aT3 - - -•1 0 --+-- ...-.... Ill .-.. •.--c.. --+-- • 0 ••••••••• 0 •••••• . Commoo stock: Gout: the ·disease of kings ByLaw•e-E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR Dl,{. LAMB - A .couple of weeks ago my husband awlkened during tile night wltb emre pain in Iii big toe. He started to get ap but could hardlylland, bls toe wu so badly 111011en. He lll,ed bome frGm work on tbe nat day lhlnklnc II would flO nay but it dldn '1. He 1n!lll to tile doctor who X-nyed It and gave him a ~.and told him he bad ~GUt and to come back tbe lollowinc week. . • I 11m! heard lhat people with fiOIIlhlve to give up or at leut cut down on certain foodl and Uqalds. The IIMiip&n he wu liven did 1111p anc1 he - ok'd far work of aomething In the syatem or Interestingly, the gout and lack of something. Hope you high uric acid levels are can enligliten me. Common in active, Intelligent DEAR READER - The . people. Ita tendency to occur popular image of the person in sucb people led to it being with gout Ia • mldd!Hged, caUed tile ktng of diae•aes OYerweighl man silting in hil and tbe dlaeaae of ktngB. overstuffed cbalr with hia I 1111 sending you 'lbe painful loot on a son pillow 01\ Health lAtter number W, a atoOI, while he i.s eating a Gout, Uric Acid, willch will loeg of lamb with one hand and give you a more complete boldlng a glua of wine in the resume of wbat the'" rse ls other hand. 'lbal is a COIICelll and how it ls treated. Others of antiquity and deaervea to who want thil information ill\ relegaled to the arcblvea can send a long, st•mped, of medical folklore. aelf..ddresaed envelope and Gout i.s cauaed by an excess 50 cenla for II. Juat send your prodactlon of uric acid. 'lbe letter to me In care of this urle IICid ill byproduct of the newspaper, P.O. Boa: 1551, cell regener11ionlha11oes on Radio City Station, New conatanlly In yow body. It i.s York, NY UIOie. UteraDy spun aft frD nucleic Before we had the effective IICidll lhal ... In lhe IUicleus medicines '" have loday the .. allaat • - ' . Tllil doctor aatlld my of lbe celll. 'l'bllaberraUonln only lllinl the docton could I I 'If Ill)' -ber of 1111 tarmallan o f - uric add offer tbe gout paUent was a doellelld to om~' In families. diet and medicine to abort the ,..,., llad pt. I bad II_. of II being an Tile - ·... In the lamUy tend acute alllck. 'lbe dlela were lllndiCary aliment. I have to hPe blch uric acid butlesa low purine dleta - literally low In !bale tocids with lots of llelrd II - f!ltber lao much aft4ll get JIGUI. ~ ·~ nuclei in them. Thil ' meant giving up the organ meats in particular and limiting the meats. However, even .the str;ctest diet will only lower the uric acid level a little bit because the euess does not come from the food but from the ueesa production by the person's own body cella. 'lbe newer medicines can block tile production of ercess uric acid 'by the body cells. That way .the bloOd level or uric acid never gela eleva ted and the harm callled by the excea uric add never occurs. It Ia important for people with gout to be foUowed regularly. Most will have to take medicine for Ufe to avoid couty arthritis, acute attackl u your hlllband had and more ltriOUI problems. 'lbe medlclnea avaUable loday, though, make It possible for a person to lead a normal life otherwise. --+-- c z ctill: A i a. No. shansautborized 8,«10 b. No. shans outstanding 8,000 (par value) . ...... . .. ... : .... . ........ . ....... , 200 $urp.ua.. . . . .... •.......... .. ••.. ; ... . ........ ... . . .. .. . '.' ..• ~ ..... ~ ........ 1,200 Undivided profita ••.... . ..... .. ...... ..•. . . . • . .. ... . .• . •• , , , •• .• . .•..• -. .•. .• ••• 447 Reserve for cont.lngencies and other capital resei'Ves ......... .. ..... .... .... : ....... 38 'I.UrllEQUITYCAPITAL •• •~·········:·····:..:_~································· 1,883 i roi'ALUABIIJTIFSANDEQUITYCAPITAL . ....... 'I....... .... :~: ... 22,966 - - - '· Average for J.j or30calmdlir days endinc with caUdate: ' ' Casll and d:ue frooJ. bal*a ..... . .•............... .. ....... . .... . ......•.. . ,,, •• 1 300 Fed..llllda IIOid and securities purdJued · ' · under llgl"ee!!Jleel to re~eU . . . . . . . .... . ... , , , .... , .. . . • • ... . .. ......... , , ...... 597. Total Joens •••• ~ •.. •••••...••.• •••••.•••••• , ••••••• ••••...•. •• .•••• •.• ; ••• ••9,242 . Thuedepaeitact'IGO,OOOormore In ckmestlcolflcea ............... . .............. 317 ToCaldetl-81ta •.••••.••• •....•.•.• . . . . . .••. . •••.••..• ..... . •. .....•.. ..... . 'JIJ,?rYl Time depoltta ct flOO,OGO or more In donlestlc offices: nme certlfiC81es of deposit in denominations of · f!GO,OIIO a; more •.•....... .•. . ••... .. .. . .... ... : . . . . . . . . . . ...................• 450 I, Maxine Griflltb, CUhler Of the above-named baiJii do hereby declare that this Report of Condition la true and cor- Ill rect to tile best of my lmowledge and belief. I Mulne Grlfllth July22,1t'18 We, tbe undenlgned dlrectorll attest the couecb of tblllta!emeut ol !'eiiOiircea anc1 llabilitlea. We declare that it hal been ewnlned by 111, and to the best olow tno.ledge IJICI belief is true and Uklecl. . R. E. Boice- Dlrecton - - L - -, WarrenPictena AM E R I C A N LI!AoOUE: By TOM WIIJTFIELD lllndo, Oak 20; L.Mty, Bolt UPI!II*t!Wrlter . " ond H-ick, Clov 111 Jock . ~! · . 10<1, Bolt end YlttriiMIIII. 801 Jalin "Biiilloon" Odom la 14. o• ... Ill • •Jcr leagllell . RUNS IATTID flf, ou NATIONAL LIAOUio Fos. ... ltr, Cln U ; MOrGan, Cin 73o •, Kingman, NY 72 1 Schmidt, Phil ""' kJ 11lght he and rookie Franelaeo Barrios 69 ; Lulinlkl, Phll64. • • ••• _,,,.. i . 33 10 ,355 JOV. AMI!IUCAN LIAOUI: Mty . plldled onlr the lourth comberry, t<C 67 ; Bur rOUihl , Ttx -. : ;._..: • Well W•• L.. Pet. Ga 64: Chambliss Munson, NY lnd no-1nw In big league • " Clnclnnoll. 62 J1 .620 63; L.Mtv, Bill oriG Tallrtem . IWiiGr)' for lilt <:~*ago White • • LOIIInQIIH 55 44 .556 611 ski. 801 !9. . Soll!ld illapplll the Oakland _,. Howton 52 11 ,505 1111 ITOLIN lAIII- . Sin Diego 49 52 .485 ll\1 NATIONAL t:IAOUi o Tove. ,.••• 1-1. "" Attonto 45 54 .455 16V. rot Pill 35 1 MOI'Gin, Cln tM Wlite Sox Mwcer Paul >.11 S.rl FrlntiiCO 44 5I .431 19 CedenoLHOU 321 Brock, SI.L 30: Rlchll'lll ltUdl with Odom : WectnlldiY 'I Rttuih · Lopes, A 29, AM I R I C A N LIAOUI: until the Ulh lmlng, when ~- · M0ntrlai3 51, LOll II 0, 1st . .. Mil St . Louts, 2nd, Dlld ., rain N9rtn, Ook 51; &or,ror, Oak ~1; • ' Atlllllt 7 LOI l'ongtl~ 2 . Petek. KC 39: LeF ore. Dfl and the riptblnder ialued hia. .. , Chlcovo 5 Pnlla 2, 11 Inns . C1rew, Mlnn 36, nlnlb walk, lhtn went 1.0 to PITCHING, . '" ' Pitt 1 fo!IW York 0, 13 lnn1. Sal Sando. Barrloll came in . . Most 1/lctorlli Son Franc11co 7 Cincinnati o and cm~pltled the walk but NATIONA~ LIAOUI: Jontl, '" Sin Dii!IO 2 HOUI 1, 10 Inns: ;.,, TDdlly's Prolllllllt Pltchtn SO 18.4; LOIU>org, Phil 12·51 didn't allow another carlton, Phil 11·4; Nllkro, All I All TlmH I DTI Chicago IR . RtUIChel 9·8) II 11 .6; KOOiman, NY 11 -7; buerunner until Claudell Ph ltUolpnla ICtrllon 11 ·41, Ruthven , All and sutton, LA 11 · Washington walked on a ~2 12:35 p.m . 8; R:tcnard, Hou 11-11. Pilllburgn CROOker 8-ll at AMERICA'N LEAGUE : Pll · Now York CLolich 6·10 ), 2:05 mer, Bait l.C-1: Ftuu•raa, NY p.m. lJ.6 : Gorlond, Ball 12·2: ..-..:· Son Df1119. (Strom 9. n or f:ltzmqrrlt, KC - 12-6; T1nana , , • Frtisl- HI at' Clnclnnali Cal and Trtv'e n, Mil 12-7: Slaton, Mil 12-8; Hunter , ~Y 12· • IZachry 1·31, 8:05p.m. "" !Only g•mttsthequled l ~. EARNED RUN AVE RAG~ . ltrl.d l)'.' l G1mes .1bosid on 'lo innings pitched) ~~~~ . st. ~~~~··• Chlcaro I": NAT1IONAL ·LIEAGUI: Nor . ~~t.~0.f',T/~~~;g~~~i~~rt · mon , Cln ,1,31• Stonhouse, Mil :.,. Philo'' New Vork , 'nigh I 2,45 ; Seov"·' NV 2.53: Jones, SD 2.54; Richard, Hou 2.611. ., Atlanta or Houston. night ·- Los Angeles at San Fran, night AMER!CAN . LEAGUI : . Fl . drych, Det 1.93; Travers, Mil ""' WILMINGTON, Ohio 2.17 ; Blue, Oak 2.69; Palmer , HI • AtntriCin LettUI Bait 2.70; Garland, Ball 2.71. (UP!) - Two newcomers Eatt STRIKEOUTS. . . hope to cet thelr klm W.. L.. Pet. GB NATIONAL LEAGUE: Sea · . ...... New York 6(1 36 .625 ver , NY 156 ; Richard~ Hou 123; some good CIIHII - In the !;" Baltimore ..9 48 .505 11112 Messe:rsml th, At I 117; Nltkro, Cincinnati Bengals' (Irs! ow. Cleveland 47 .. .495 12V:! All liS; Montefusco, SF 102. 47 ., .490 13 Detroit AMERICAN LEAGUE : Ryan , prHea80J1 game of the year uu Boston 43 53 .448 11 Cal 18,.; Tanana , C11l . and Saturday m,bt at Green Bay. Milwaukee 42 52 .447 11 Blvteven, Tex U6 ; Jenkins, Bo$ Wtlt Banpla' head coach Bill ,,.. W.. -L. .• Pet. GB and Hunter, NY 109. Johnson aays he will use ~~ Kansas City 60 38 .612 ., Oakland Sl 47 .530 e Maior Ltlgue Result.• ' placekicker Mlrro Roder and " 1 )Minnesota 48 50 .490 12 By Unlfed Press·lnteri'lltlonal punter Greg Coleman - both JU Texas 47 so ...as 12112 fJ~ _ Natl.onal Leatue . fighting against odds to make ' Chicago 45 54 .455 15'12 I1St Gamt) ~"~ California .43 59 .422 19 Montreal 000 000. 102- 3 10 1 the roster - against the . Wtclnndoy'l RIIUIIS St . Lou is 000 000 GOO- 0 10 2 ~r Minnesota 8 Texas 5, 1st Fryman, Murrh (1) and Pactera. . ,.Minnesota 1 Texas o, 2nd Foote ; Rasmussen , Grtlf (7 ), Roder, a native of Czechos, Cleveland 7 Boston 6 Wallace (9), Solomon (9) and lovakia wbo will beuime a ~J Balt imore,. New York 3 Ferguson. WP-Frvmen (9.8). ' Oetrqlt 1 Milwaukee o LP- Resmussen (3-9} . U.S. citizen 18ter this year, ls ·: Kan Clfv· 3 Calif 2, 15 Inns . Mtlat St. Louis, 2nd, p~ .• rain a 32-year old free agent who Chicago 2 Oakland 1 ,... TOdly's Probable Pitchers San Frnclsco 302 200 ooo7 15 0 waa cut by ll1f Chicago I All Times EDT) . Bears. Cleveland cDobson 11 ·81 at Cincinna ti 000 000 ooo- 0 5 1 Roder figures to have a Boston (Wise 7·8), 2 p .m . D' Acq.ulsto, Lavelle (1) and Texas . (Umbarger 7.7) at Rader; Alcala, BorbOn 13), hard lime making !he team Minnesota {Bane 3·21, 2:15 p..m . Hinton (6), Eastwlck (8) and Baltimore IMay 6·7l at Plummer . WP- O' Acqulsto (3· because Bengals coaches . Detroit (Fidrych 11 ·21, 8 p.m. Sl. LP- Aicola 19·3) . have !*en 10 high on rookie !Only games scheduled) placeldcker Chris Bahr of Fri~ay's Games Los Angeles 200 000 ooo- 2 7 0 Penn State, nine ·years "'Cleve at Milw, 2, twl .nlght Atlanto 000 21:i Olx- 7 13 0 ~.,.New York 111 Boston, night John, Hough {6), Sosi (7) and •• Baltlmort at Detroit. night Rodrigue" Nlekro 111-6) and •nd House advances mme 1 - Miler LAIIIH llonoUn11 ly Uolllll "'"' lntornotlooll NtiilftiiLHI!Iil • ••• ~• W.. L. . Pet. Gl Phll-pllit 65 ,, .617 Pit~ 54 4 .557 11'11 Now York 51 fO .505 1611 51 . LOUIS 42 54 .431 23 Chlcovo 41 5I .414 m; " ' • WASJ{INGTON (UPI ) - ·miner$' lives." The Ho~ has v<ted to '' An agency Uke the strengthen mine safety laws Interier Depar1ment, which and to ,give eftercement to ill cbarled with developlnll the Labor Department Ibis nation's energy because the Interior ~sources, , cannot also Department has failed to Effectively enforce federal adequ~~tely enforce current • safety laws at the same regul.aUons. time," Miller said In a Backers of the measure, s t a I e m e n t . " T h e wbicb passed on a 3IN8 vote ovenrhelmlng vote In favor Wednesday. and was sent to of tbe transfer ... signals the Senate, cited the Scotia 01\gress' determination to coal mine di••sfer in Marcb eliminate this basic conflict near Partridge, Ky., in whicb of IntereSt and to get on !\'!th explosions over a two day the important job of making period killed 26 persons. . Americas's .coal mines "The Inter:loc Department sale." . has dtm(llstraled tbJt It is The measure requires the the wrong agency for secretary of labor to come up enllrclng OlD' mine safety with tighter safety standards and health laws," said Rep. which would be subject to a .1o1m Dent, 0-Pa. "Recent congressional veto by either ..,of of what I say can be the House or Senate. II summed up in one tragic mandates a .minimum of four wtrd-Scltia." inspections a year of each The major provisioo of tlJe underground mine and two a bill was transfer of regulation year of surface mine and setting' and enforcement milling operations. power to the Labor . Any miner would be Department. A Republican- permitted to accompany the led attempt to block tbe inspection team to pcint out transfer lost on a llll3-119 vote. hazards and could not be The Senate Labor and docked his pay during the Public Welfare Ccmmlttee is inspection time or be the considering a similar tarcet of retribution by the measure. employer. Hazards, in the United Mine Workers measure, would be eqllnded Presi.dtnt Arnold Miller said to include toric substances in the bUI ''would help saw the air thai are proven Oiom, Barrios share no-hitter ....... . ,, and I dldn 't know where my pitches were golnl," said Od0111. "It all worked out for the best, though, didn't II?" Barrlos, a 23-year-old righthander from Hermosillo, Me:dco, said through an Interpreter that he wam't aware he was .working on a no-hitter ''UnW I looked at the scoceboerd as l walked out to the mound at the start of the ninth Inning." Chicago's Jim Spencer, who scored in the aeCI>IId on Bucky Dent's single, t.'oke a 1·1 tie with a eolohomerin the sixth inning off loser Undblad. The A's lone run Bengals will test kickers ,, . ..... "~ TeKIIS at Kansas City, nigh t Correll. LP- John (6-7) . HR- ?"'a~lando1Minnesota.nlghl m' Chicago at CalifOrnia, n lghr1 . Atlanla,Niekroll). ( 11 innings, .•. , Millar League Leaders ...; By United Press tnternatio~al •~ BATTING. . ...,r . Chicago 110 00()'000 03- 5 7 2 Phil a 200 000 000 oo- 2 10 1 Bonham, Knowles (9], Sutter ·-. :(based on 250 at batsl 1101 and Millerwald: Lonborg. Reed (10) and Oates , McCarver NATIONAL LEAGUE . . . G. AB. If. H,· Pet· 1101· WP- sul1er · 12 ·11. LPOIIver , Pll 89 359 55123 .343 Reed 18·41 . HR - Chicago, Tr illO Rose. Cin 100 406 S8 135 .333 141· - -Griffey, Cln 92 349 82 116 .332 : McBride,' SI.L 67 255 37 84 .329 I 13 innings) ; Crawlrd, SI .L 80 275 38 90 .327 Plllsburgh ·· • Foster, Cin 90 358 54 116 .324 000 000 000 000 1- 1 10 o ~ Maddox, Phil 89 314 48 101 .322 New York . : Robinson . Pit 7064 44 84 .318 000 000 000 000 o- 0 6 0 • Geronimo, Cn 89 293 40 93 .317 Medl,h, Giusti (11) and • MOI1flnl >All 102 406 47 128 ,315 Songuillen : Seaver, Sanders • AMER ICAN LEAGUE . . 1111 and Grote. WP- Giusli 11•• · · · · ·- G. AB · R. H, pct 21. LP- Sanders 11-2). HR • Broil, KC 98 396 62 140 .354 Pittsburgh , Hebner 141. • Bostock, Min 12 256 ·•o 90 .352 KC 87 312 51108 .346 (10 Innings! ooo ooo ooo 2- 2 9 o ••o McRee, Munson, NY 92 374 <i8 123 .329 . son or~o 'W~ • LeFlore , Oet 90 365 62 120 .329 Houston 000 000 000 1- 1 7 1 • Carty , ere 92 329 47105 .319 Jones 118-4) and Kendall : • Carew, Min 96 373 63 118 .316 Andu jar {6.7) and Herrmann . : Lynn , Bos 86 333 45 104 .312 . Amer<can League • Staub, Dot 96 352 44 109 .310 (1st game) • Gerr, Chi 83 m 39 102 .307 T•••s 002 002 1oo- 5 13 0 • HOME RUNS. · Ml : - NATIONAL LEAGUE : . King . nnesota OOO 503 OOX - 8 12 2 Ill, man , NY 32; Schmidt, Ph il 26; Hargan, Bacslk (4 ), Hoerner • Foster, Cln 20 : Robinson. Pill (6) , Foucault m and Sund· " 18; Monday , Chi and Morgan, berg ; Hughes, Campbell 161 0 and Wynegar . WP- Hugnes (5· • Cln 17. ·101 . LP- Hargon 1•·31. ~ younger than ltoder and a high draft selection. Coleman ls a rookie out of Flordla A&M but he was only a 14th roUnd draft choice and is competing against veteran punter Dave Green and Pat Mcinally for the punting job. Mcinally, however, will miss Saturday's game because th~ Injury he suffered · In last · weekend's . scrinunage has him sld~lined for 10 to 14 days. Saturday's Bengals· Packers game also will mark !he pro debut of Cincinnati's two top draft cbolces - tWotime Heisman TrOPhy winner Archie Grillin of Ohio State and receiver Billy Brooks of Oklahoma. Johnson acknowledged that both would play, but added, "not extensively." came in the tourtb on two walks, a stolen hlae by Washington and • throwing error by catcher Jim E8alan : In other American League games, llaltimore completed a three.game sweep over Eastern Division-leading New York, 4-3; Kansas City topped California' 3-2, In 15 Innings; Mlnneaota swept a doubleheader from Texas, 8-5 and S.O; Cleveland edged Boston, 7-6; and Detroit blanked MUwaukee, 1.0. . Orlolea 4, Y~es 3: Ken Sinaleton and Mark Belanger delivered runscoring singles In a three-run, seventh inning as Baltimore rallied from a :J.O deficit to cut New York's lead to II 'h games. Former Yankee Tippy Martinez got the win In relief of Oriole starter Wayne Garland. Loser Doyle • flekl off his fermer Brewer Alexander pitched five Tilers l, Bi'ewen t: PedroGarcla'saac:rlflce Ry teammate scored Alex perfect Innings, but allowed a run-11corlng triple to AI In the ninth Inning broke up a Jobnaon, who led off with a scoreless duel between single, wu aacrlficed to Bumbry in the mth. Detroit's Dave Roberts and second and went to third on Royall S, Aagell 2: Dave Nelson bunled Tom Milwaukee's Jerry Blll Freehln's single. Poquette home from third Augustine. Garcia's Ry to left with one out In the 15th Inning to put Kansas City eight games ahead of Oakland In the AL West. Royala' reliever Larry Gl).l'a picked liP his flrst victory. Twinl 8-8, Rangers 5-ll: · Lyman Bostock slammed out five hits, raising lils average to .352; as Minnesota . swept Texas. The Twins By GIL PETERS considered the chief competl· strung together seven singles UPI Sportl Writer lim . Crenshaw, the U.yearand a fielder's choice to score SUTIUN, Mass. (UPI) old fermer NCAA champloo, five runs In the fourth Inning Roger Maltbie doesn't look 1eada the PGA tour with and clinch the first game. In the part but the 25-year-old $190,401 In earnln8s. the nightcap, Steve Luebber golfer was raled as one of the Hubert Green, whole three pit.cbed 6 1-3 innings to notch favorites as the $200,000 straight tour wins early In the his flrst major league win Pleasant Valley Classic year helped mate him the since Aug .ta, 1971. began today. second leading money maker The f>.foot-10, 175-pound na- with $188,979, •nd Lee Elder, live of Modesto, Cal., enters · who has twice flnllbed second the tournament . as the ' here, are also Biven good defending champion· and a chances to win. well-respected player on the Five other former wlnnera PGA tour. Including Btuce Devlin, Dave Just a year ago Maltbie Stockton, Lanny Wadkins, was unknown. Then he wm Vic Regalado and T0111 Shaw !he Quad Cities Open and also will be In the field lhat · staged a final-round rush to will be cut to about 75playera win Pleaaant Valley's first. after the second round place prize the following But if the tournament goes guiDed a 5-3 edge Ill the week. true to past form, a littleseaS>n series. His reputation aa a blythe known golfer will bolt from "We're 6-3 for the season splrit also surfaced after he· the pack (ll the final day to against the Dodgers;" said losthis$40,000wlnner'schect mak.e the win.· Rigney. "Yet we can't beat in a Worcester bar. clubs like Montreal and The mustachioed and Chicago." bespectacled Maltbie, who Chicago and Montreal rank had another check isslled to fifth and sixth in the National replace the lost money, has League East. been one of the tour's most The Giants tagged Santo consistent performers this Alcala for eight hits and five season. He has .:won one runs before be departed in the tournament and has ccmpiled third inning with his third loss $115,946 in earnings, thanks to against nine victories. clutdl shobnaldng~ "San Francisco Is a fastball "There are two baBic fears hitting club and that's all which keep some players Santo threw tonight. He from winning out here," couldn't get a l)reaklng pitch Maltbie said this week as he · over," said Reds' matlager surveyed the par-71, 7,119Sparky Anderson. yard course, "Flrst, the fear D'Acquisto, now 3-6, was of succeeding and being reliev.ed by Lavelle in the ·forced Into the limelight; and seventh after developing a fear of failure. blister oo the thumb of his the''One thing about m'l.i I'm pitching hand . The two not afraid to fall flat on my limited the Reds to five hits. taU, I've been brought up In a · "~t's the third straight win-oriented society." ~._,te good game in a row for Among the 165 .;,ua D'Acquisto," pointed out Rig· professionals trying to • ney, prevent Maltbie from become IS . - - - -"The kid 's got a good arrn the flrst two-time wlilner in on · him, " commented the IO.year history ~f the For halp with all your Anderson. ''In fact, the tournament. Ben Crenshaw ls family insurance ..-Is, Giants have four starters who see: are as good as any lour that you'll find oo any club in the · Bill FUTCHER For 11tt Llwlll league, including the New York Mets." 1258 Powell St. The three besides Tn Pricls Middleport, o. D'Acquisto ? Ph. 992-7155 "Jim Barr, Ed Halicki and In the Alii John Montefusco," said Anderson . It's Maybe Anderson 's right, but the quartet's record '"'" , doesn't offer supporting lestimony. Pleasant Valley Classic underway Giants blank Cincy, 7-0 CINCINNATI (UPI) - The t-1ncinnati lU!ds and the Los Angele9 Dodgers rank onetwo In the National League 's western division, but that doellli't intimidate' the lowly San Francisco Giants. "We're in last place, 19 games back and guess which clube are the only ooes we can beat ?" asked Bill Rigney , manager of the Giants. "The Reds and Dodgers," said Rigney before a guy could answer. John D'Acquisto and Gary I.aveUe teamed up to blank the Reds, 7.0, Wednesday night in the finale of a \hreegame series as the Giants 19 teams en' ter tournament Like a good One of the largest and strongest fields ever assembled In Southeastern Ohi be · 1 g1l1 Pay Saturday July 31 in Gallipolis. Games wiD be played on M ·1 . emor1a Field and the UtUe IAague ·Field. . The T . ournamenl' ls ASA sa nctioned and iS double elimlna~on J Mar Tr bi ~ · 0. Op es of Gallipolis IS the host team . aDd a 1so the tournament ° sponsor. Included . the to In urney field are the first and second place· finishers in lhe Wes t . Virginia Slate Tournament and the top five teams in the Southe tern 0 as lllo, District. Games begin It 9:30a.m. h on bot Saturday and Sunday . First and second rowld · Hartley (Ravenswood) vs games on Saturday are : Beverly Stroh's winner 2:30. Matthews and Edelblute Leagle Beagles (Pt. (Gallipolis ) vs Union Work· Pleasant) vs Bombers. Point man 1Gallipolis) 9:30. Pleasant softball league Tansky's (Logan) vs winner 2:30 McDonalds Citizen's Bank (Pt. Pleasant) (Athens) vs 'Jo-Mar·Eiston 9:30. winner 3:45 . . Beverly (Ohio ) vs Stroh's There will be five more (Athens ) 10:45 Bombers winner 's bracket games and (Ravenswood ) vs Point four loser's bracket games Pleasant Softball League played on Sat. 10:45. A total of 17 or 18 games Jo-Mar (Gallipolis) vs will be played on Sunday. Elston (Waterford) 12:00 J & The public is invited to M (Gallipolis ) vs Fruth's a tlend as there is no ad· Pharmacy (Pt. Pleasant) mission charge. The con12:00. cession stand will be open all Seamen 's (Athens) vs week-end offering hot dogs, Indy's (Huntington ) 1:15 potato chips, pop corn, candy, Golddiggers (Kanawha ) vs pop and ice cream Hu5Uer's (Marietta ) 1:15. F:ann there - BEID nRE CEITER W. VI. • ~Holmes •• : AMARIU.O, Tex. (UPI)attorney lor Ernie Holmes the Plttsburgb Steelers • aays he will request the : defensive tacltle's trial on ~ cocaine poaaesalon charges : be postponed until after the : football season . • Judge George Dowlen said : wednesday he . would : consider such a motion !rom •defense attorney Charles :Rittenberr)' to delay Holmes' : ~rial, scheduled far Oct. 4. :An :or 0 • ~ attorney-seeks postponement "My policy is to call tlJe District Attorney Tom Curtis. trial date bed just been set. Rittenberry has said Curtis He said, however, now that cases first of the people wbo are already In jail awaiting . is trying to gain publicity by the case was on the docket, trial," Dowlen said. "Then, I asltinl fer the trial in the motions would be filed by call the ooes of the people middle of the football season. both the defense and the who are out on bond. Mr. But CUrtis aays Clses slmUar state. Holmes was arrested Jan. Holmes ls out on bond, and I to the one lacing Holmes do not feel another two usually tate a day or two, and 31 by three agents of months or so Is going to make the Holmes trial would be 'Amarillo's Metro Intelligence treated "the same as any 1 Unit. He was accused of that much difference." buying 250 milligrams of "We would naturally other Clse In thil county." Curtis said no pre-trial cocaine In the restroom of a oppose such a motion beCiuse we are ready to go to trial motions had been med with hotel while attending a now," said Potter County the district clerk because the wedding . He was arraigned Feb. 2 and released on $1,000 . Pruitt signs long-term deal • •• KENt, Ohio (UP!) ~d nmninll baclt Greg ~. only the thlrd Bl'owna' ,Oyer ever 1o l!l'ank out 1,000 :1arda In • aeason, baa signed .a l111gterm contract with the :National Fool~all League ttub deligned to have ·him 1lnlab hill proleaalonal career iW!th Art Modell's team. ; In three seaaons with J:leveland, Pruitt his rushed :•• · r<!OL:.~r~) ' pitch In !he ninth. "I felt It waa lime he took me out. I had 1011 my rhythm amboCCW took the lead a\ e lbrle.quarlet' pole and ld Cilfar a oae-ha1f length tJctory O¥er Luxury Item In :fie featured eilhth race at ~loto Downs .Wednesday E iilbt. : Rio Bnw Hamwr waa Jili'd. • Jamho«<B•, driven by WU- lam Herman to a 2:03 mlle, i-,!d tli.:ll, tUO and tUO. • Tbe 5-3 nightly double of WI!Jitw and ..... .... ' worth · ' " A II'OWd of 3,'784 wagered P l9,210. . • ~ '? Peeters rcr an ~loeed; future draft choice, and releaaed five playersamong them veteran defensive back Joon Pitts and third-year quarterback Will for 1,976 yards. tall seuoo he gained 1,067 yards, Jim Brown and Leroy l{elly are the only oth.er Cleveland players who have achieved more than 1,000 yards In a • season. Tbe Browns Wednesday a1ao traded rookie defenalve tackle Steve Caaaldy, the club's seventiH'O'und draft choice, to the Green Bay Cureton. Alio placed iln waivers were three rookies quarterback Gale Swick of Toledo, running back James Reed of Miaalaaippi and ' guard CUrtis Wester of East Te~:as State. STARTER ,~fTH:C~rtz!: fired Wednelday 11 the ~tarter at Thlltledown race track,, according to · tract Vice President Thomas s. Sweeney, who named Harry T. Palmer Jr. to replace Pertl. •. ''It wu done to ·lll'llil·aa objective evaluation to , Ulll' s t a r 11 n g 0 per 1 11 0 n , particularly In establlahlnl conlliltency in olf-time in aU · race~," Sweeney llid. Pertl had been . . . . • NORTHFIELD 'lblllledowl! . . . li'Tt ..... · P1btler liad llittn bUll ' VACATION TIME SPECIALS... 4 PLY, POLYESTER, WHITEWALL 078-15 .................'25.95 a l'>t leng\fi""VIctcry over Claaay Heritage ln Wedlletday night's featured ~open trot at Northfield • . -'--,'1111.....,.~4ld wumer, with Mel Tlftdte In the sulky, covered the mlle In 2:0f 3-6 and paid $8.80, $4.60 and .3.60. Gaylord Hlll abcnnld. .,.,~ta, the H78-15 ................ .'26.95 a. · : ., returned Jlllillant starter for the New Attendlnce • 4,138. The York Racing Association. , i111ndle was $325,1119. MOUNTED & BALANCED FREE Ex. Tax Included Prices good Friday and Saturday only, July 30th and 31st. GENERAL TIRE SALES I JUUU.Nct • \f'fiJIXJ@{jf}jij[f}@ ROOF PAINT For Longer Lasting Paint Jobs Use Our ~'SUPER QUALITY" eRED · eGREEN eALUMINUM E78-14 ••••••••••••••••• •23.95 f78-14 ................. '24.95 078-14 •••••••••••••••• '25.95 Ohio NORTHF~IiLD, (UP!)- D1t11 Rlldney scored • bond. Possession of that small amount of cocaine is a felony in Texas, although many first offenders are given probation. Holmes previo~y pleaded guilty to wounding an Ohio state police helicpoter pilot in 1\'!arch, 1973. The incident occurred Wlien Holmes suffered a nervous break· down. He was placed on probation at the recommendati on of a psychiatrist . .,... • QALYA-CUARO PAIIITS Extremely durable pure olkyd poinlt formulated for maxomum &1015 retention and· weather resistlntt. Excellent for metal roo~ bulldin&s. wood trim, , shuttlfS, lawn futniture, and equip. ment. Prime new plvonozed surflc:e~ with SP·1361 Vii\YI·linc Chnimota Metal Conditioner; badly rusted Sllf' laces wi'h No .. 84·A Red Lud Primer. Spreadin& rote appro•lmately 500 square l..,t per gallon, depondina on surface condition. · SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT EBERSBACH HARDWARE PH. 992·2811 110 W. MAIN POMIROY Middleport, Ohio • I) �' . S-Tile IlallyS Urwl,Midcll4pon.POIII&O), O.,Thuraday, July2t,ll'/l -- '- - The I~Uy Sentinel, Mlddleport.Porneroy, 0 ., Thuraday, July 29, 1976 ~!~!~l~if:l~I;I~~;~~l~~i~~!~~i~~~~~f:~~~;~ijf;~~l~i~~~l~~i~i~tt~~~~~i~~t;~t~~:~;;iH:~jj;~:~:~:~:~tl:~:~~~:~~*~ GM profits Tax refonn votes rated Senators Glenn, Taft involve talks WASHINGTON (UP! ) Tuation With Representation, a group that rates lawmakers based on · lax reform voles, says Sen. Robert A. Tan Jr., R.Ohlo, .DETROIT (UPI) - The "'lbe UAW contends that in could dobeller, 8Jfd Sen. J!ful H. GleM, D.()hio , is doing United Auto Workers Union · these negoUaUons (the worvery well. says the record 1909 mWlon kers) will receive thelr falr TWR JAg!slative Director tom Reese said Wedllesday prollt General Motors and equitable share of P!'Ofits th t th tin based bills aimed c1 · a era gs are on at 061118 I.U recorded in the seeond that -GM Is harvesting," loopholes for the wealthy. quarter ls a sure sign lhat the Bluestone said, underscoring · He said Glenn got a score of 63 per cent while Taft auto industry has little rea!jOII the union 's hardening stand scored 11 per cent. to balk at this year's crotract on its contract denlJIIIds. . The ratings are based on 21 votes cast this year. demands. GM Chairman , Thomas DemocratsintheSenaleaveraged54percent, while GOP GM's ear nings report Murphy and President Elliott · members averaged 16.5 per cenl · Wednesday nearly tripled its ~ conceded ·they were Glenn vtited fer what TRW considen; to be las reform 17 three-month profit of $333 · worried about the impact of times while the group said Taft voted in !aver or 1aJ million a year ago and the profits on the conll:act reform ·only three times. provided the best proof yet that the autc Industry is optimistic outlook ... · rocketing out of its two-year ls clouded by the uncertainty regarding the outcome of our recession. Earnings for the current negotiations with the automaklng giant · also unions," they said. " It is that any shattered the industrial imperative record of $840 mWlon set by settlement avoid CQntributing Euon In the 'last three to the dangerous potential for mlliths of 1974 .. GM also further inflation." wasn't far from American UAW President 4lonard Telephone and Telegraph's '.Woodcock said the record second quarter profit ''incredibly hefty profit of $939.6 million - a gains" by the Big Three milestone for any company in automakers indicate · the WASHINGTON (UPI)- A · can be worked out, thel1 it Is histocy. union should make member of the Bouse my judgment the- Naliooal Reaction from the UAW, significant gains in wages, committee on professional League wUI go to currently bargaininc on a benefits and job security for sports recanmended today Wa.shingt(ll. new contract for 680,000 auto its members. that baseball impose fS,OOO ''Rather than saying I guaworkers, was immediate. Cllrysler repcrted a $1::.5.1 fines and 3l:klay suspensioos rantee it, I can ooly sa.y I'll do Vice President Irving million (l'ofit Monday, com- to stop deliberate everything in my power to Bluestone, the union 's chief pared to its $58 mWlon loss a beanballing. bring it about. That's a better negotiator at GM, said the year earlier during the indusRep. Ronald Mottl, l).()hio, qy than 'trying ~o do it 'by earnings figure •'ovenrhelm.s lry's worst recession since said he favwed the harm fiat." even the most crusted World War II. Ford was penalties in the aftennath of .About .the beani11g of imagination" and will have a expected to announce Its an •epitOOe Tuesday in which JaCkson by Yankee pitcher " powerful impact" on earnings today. Baltimore's Reggie Jacbon Ellis and the ~etaliatory contract talkS. · was hit in the lace with a bitting ,of New Yll'k's Mickey pitch by New York 's Dock Rivers by Baltimore's Ellis and Jim Pahner of the Palmer, Kuhn said ·he had Orioles retaliated by hitting instructed the Rules Mickey Rivers. Ommittee 10 look at the "I tllint the penalty for problem when there was a throwing at .somebody with a flareup of simUar incidtnts beseball at 95 miles per hour earlier in the season said sbould be made so prohilitive he thought some recom· lhat it would be a real mendations would he for· deterrent," MotU said after thcoming sh<li'Uy. Qmmlssioner Bowie Kuhn Earlier, ,Eld Garvey., ·execu· ·indicated ,ID the House group live director of the NFt. By ROBf:RT !CAYLOR tougher Aayers Association, .testified well ~ the Soviet Union arid .that possible PLAINS, G~ . (UPI ) penalties are being studild to that the 11'0 rooobaU owners China. No details were J"unmy Carter has gotten his disclosed, but Bush did curb headhunting. had 'rejected a . no-st.rike flnt ~o~He=t lriefing from respond when asked if Kuhn said he wanled "to pledge by the players this CIA director George Bush - Carter's request to get his make it clear I don'! em done se11son in return for a and in the process boosted the information fnm the CIA had intentional violence in tarnished image of the intelli- given agency morale a lift. beoebaD and if, as it is gence agency. "I don't look at it com- possible, we need to ~ was IICheduled to petitively," Busb said. "But slrengtlu o the rules, that will wind up fow daya of intensive we're delig!Ud to be doing it. be done:' lludy of campaign issues I am backed up by tllis Aoot..!Jer willless befoce the today in an a1terooon seai<11 wonderful organiutioo of House group, Ron Roberts, with foreicn affain adviJen excellent intelligence. We're executive director of the that was to follow a luncbeon prepared - that's our job." play'"' ,unloo for the World with Tens Gn. Dolph , CIM's·d loicewuseenas Hockey .•siOciatiOO, !old the Brilcoe, wbcm Carter . has a boolt to the CIA's sagging . c<mmittee lhat tbe WHA described • "my best friend image · becauae lhe. agency players have retOIIIIIImdetta 11110111 the governors." bas been bellet with crilicisn tDagb set of rules to ,CIII'b There was some following congressional e~:cessive violmce on tbe ice. apecalatial the Democratic revelations 1lf = · •nati(ll One reccmmendalion would SYRACUSE - ln In!!!'C!!M was llll!ding witb plots agaimC f«eicn leaders caD fer a llltliiiOII's swpensi(ll dependent Baseball aclioo at Brllcoe to diaCua strategy lmd «her intellicenoe abuses. for any tbird&le instigator Syracuse, the otlost Minersfar ol&etting the impact in of slick fighting. ville learn fell to RacineTellis of Iarmer Gov. Jobn . Kuhn also forecu t an Por.Uand 19-1~ when the Qmally's endorsemeut of eltplllllion of the National Pmident Ford. League lo matdl tlJe new 14- winners ap!Oded for 10 ·runs · Carter aides Slid, boweV!'r, team formal ol the American in the top of the •ninth inning, that ailcoe's trip to Plains r - - - - - - - - - 1' League, with the likelibood of leading only 9-7. The winners bad been arranged .before tbe baseball returnj.ng to were led by Dave Snodgrass ,. .... _ . W·"";ft"'~ . •IW<l went :s-5 "" the afOllllally amouncement In -~f01Hf ~-· ternoon, and · lhe winning Wllllini!Gn 'l'ueliday. ·- " ' Allied about tile prospeds lllllb arrived in Carter's ••• "*SON uu of ,a team in the natioo's hurlers were Pete Sa)Te and CHn'NILf.A~ bometown Wednesday ,,... u. capital in the near future, the Gary George. Ramie Bachtel _ _.... collllllilaioner replied, "If and Keitb Fit.cb each had two llllc.r'd • Army beHmpter wllb two bulky satdlels ol ~~=.s.......,..,. , youmeaninlm,Iwouldsay singles and a triple while Red HeUJcerr material be and n. ow. v~~~er r t r , · 1 c...-r. it is diffirull for me tD say Wallbrown hit two singles "' '-' "0Mu · - -...... .. - ttl-11M. ...... lhat lhlt ls the year. But and a double. Harris had a aides Uled to brief the ........_ Democratic presidential - - " " ' " '· ·baseball is funny and single and double, and George and Greg Roush each ....,Jnee Ia allix.O.O Jleii!CII. ,.... "' anytlling can happen." ·"!' " <carter aabd that Iii brief. ...-. • ••••• .,. .... ,.. Klim. .sded, howevt!l', 'tn got two singles. Getting me qa 111 foreign affairs ocme - · """"" - ·· ""- .... ls only a matter of lime" Srlgle, each were Roldl , _. w· ,, ; ..... .m"""' bef"'- Na"--' T-nue Haming, Theiss, and Knapp. frD the CIA ratber than the .,... • .,. .. .... , .... ... Y. ltllr. _._. tHe wawu ~ Ronnie Clonch took the loas ......_.,....,: ........._.. .., adds two teams. Stale ()eplrtment, • ls CQSo and chipped in with two tomary lor presldeJIIial - . " " ...,._.. " - ,... .... He declined to flatly singles. Other leading .bitters . . . . . ... • ,,, OM ........... guarmteeanespansiao~ ~en. because of bis fOr the losers were Hanley criticism of Secretary of "·"'· ., _,, '"""'" _. • · v. .. o.. fer the city but . told tbe Holllll! ,..,., 111M; 14:1 .......... 111..11; nw.. wiill a single and Haggy with State Henry Killincer's .,... , _ , _ ,_, group: ...If !he National .,._ ... ...,...__lf.M. I..eaooo. ~•""•and the~ is a double. Nell week Radne· ''lme ruger" llnlgn policy. e - ~The tnllnp cM.ered Cll - the quality of ownership Portland travels to Rock available that I lbint is here Springs , and Minersville and a suitable stadium leaR tangles with Pomeroy. ta~ By HORTENSE MYERS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) Midwestern governors told ~ and the federal admlniJtratlon !hey no longer w1nt to subsidize states In other areas of the counlly. The policy, one of aeveral lldopted (ll tile final day Wednesday, SI)'J "the entire Midwest has becmle a donor region with lhe states in the Southeast, Southwest and West receiving the beneftt from this condition." Administrator Frank G. ~b of the Federal Energy Administration, a final day speall:tr, said "as impolitic u .~~:~:~t:~:~:!:~:~ ~:~:?:~:~:~:i:~:~:~:~:t:~:~:~:i:~:~:~t:~:jf~~i~I~;l:{:~:~:~~:~:~:~:~:t:~:1:~:~:;:~~~~f~~S~~:~:~~ Beanballing draws proposal to invoke fine, suspension Carter receives top secret talk 10-nm rally in ninth won baseball game .... , ......, .......... I I ....... ,.,_ ........ ......, =='trw':~=!~ DR. LAMB all give Governors object to resumption of payments into the pension fund and reinstitutlon of a dues checkoff for' members. " As matters notv stand, the players are free to strike," he said. "Whether there will be one, I don'! ·know." Garvey also told the tro11n1ttee that !he "horror stOCies" predicted by the oll'll!!rS when,the Rozelle ~e was 'strilck doWn and 24 ,~yers became free agents had been proven false. He recalled llilllagem¢ claims that the rid1 owners such IS Lamar Hunt, Clint MurchiJon and Bud Adams, r:i the glamor cities such IS Los Angeles and New Yerk, would land all the free agents. Instead, the union spokesman said, Hunt didn't Sign a single free agent for ~nsas City, Murchison's Dallas Cow.boys 'l ost two ~yers and signed only one and Adams' Hol&OI! Oilers only aUnlcled one. In additioo, Garvey noted, such cold weather cities as Cleveland and Minnesota were able to sign ap free agent stars. It may aeem and unpnpd•r as it has to be, we have to ~ lhat we have to produce American energy and American jobl and lllop giving oor wealth to tile Arabs." He said thil will mean bllber coats for oll and other larml of enersY· Zlrhsaldlhatlntheareaol gas consumption by automobiles, the energy picture Is trighter. "t haw looked •t tile plana for Detroit belwe!en now and 11111) and tile C!XIIbination of smaUer ~rs and lighter .cars and improved IA!chnology should have • 50 per cent improvement, uslntPrlhs a base," he said. IIGIKI, In hil 1~ lpHCh, ClUed far a ~bare. the-knowledge procram llllOnc atates. He lllld u an enmple, two OODCepll Ill regional bieber education presented at thla )'tar'• conference . The new chairman · deQned -.,, agriculture ancl haa1tb care aa priority areu~,cllainl hia ~allon. , Of.health care he llllld 11 appears .that the lederlliO¥· l!l'llllleDI hu 1101 .......-mpled the field of preventive medicine In health ca~ progarns and that may be thebeltnenforusln that on Clll do aometlilg .~lthout federal Interference. Lucey, 11JWtber final day !!pUller, Slid "the Idea that ~ dollata are lllnted may llllll ma'ke nice eratory at election time builD point ol fact, 1m1sa you cet 11 from the federal govemmenl, you ll'e gWII!to ralae 11 locally from your tupayera." . Thegoverneraelected Mt. ~ . Gov . Oll'iltopber s. Bond as ~halnnan, s11cceedlng South Dakota · 'Gov.RichardF. Kneip. North Dakota Gov. Artbur A. Link was elected as vicechairman . The governors,who last year selected Oklahoma for their 1977 conference, Wednesday picked Kentucky fer 1978. Wiacoosin Gov. Patridt J. harmful to a mlner'a health. Mine operators, could appeal anY llndlng olllfely and health vlolatlona but tina! conviction could reault In penalliea of up to t1,000 for first lime vlolallonund up to $10,000 for wilfuJ or repeated violations. Failure to correct a vlolaUm within 1 lime iel by the Inspector could also reault in a dally penal\)' ol up to ti,OOO. Rep. Albert Qule, R·Minn., who led the effort to block the · transfer tc the Labor Depart.' ment said the only reason lor the move "ls that erpnlzed 'labor favors sucb a transfer." He said 01\gress never ·gave Interior Effective mine safely authority untll19'70 and since then deaths and lnjurlea In the mines have dlrn!nlllhed. BENNETT TAPPED EASTLAKE, Ohio (UPI) Jen:me Bennett, e~:ecl"'ve vice president and Chief financial officer of White Molor Corp., Wednesday Wll8 elected to the board of directors; replacing J!ful E. Sheehan, former White president, who resigJied laat May. ' REPORT OF CONDRION Qmaolidaq d<meslil: IIUblidiaries of tile f'OMEROY NATIONAL BANK OF POMEROY in the state of Ohio, at the close oilv•siness on June 30, 1976 published in response to call made byQmptrolleroftheCurrenCy, under title 12, United States Code, SecUon 161 :..~ , <llarter nwnber 1!1110 . Statement of Resources and Liabilities '· National Bank Region Number 4 ~ • ' Thousands - - . , - - Casb and due from.banks .. " .... ..... .... . ..... . . ............................. 1,335 - - U.S: Treasury securities .. .... . . . .. ....... .. . ... .. . ...... , ....... . ..... , ....... .. 9,272 Obligations,of other U.S. Gov't. agencies and corps .. . .. ... ... . .. .. . ................. 133 Obligations of States and political subdivisions .... .. ... . ... .. . .......... " .....•. 1,913 .other booda, llCites and debentures . .. . ... . .............. .... ...... .. ... ......... .... 2 ... = Ill Ill c F~ Reserve stock andCOilJOI'Bte stock ... . . .. . . ......... . . ........... ..... '..... 39 Federal fuDds IIOid and securities purchased · , W)(ler~ to reseD ..••• .••...• •.•. .. •. ..•.••••.• , •••• ••••••..• . .• .•.. •725 Loans, Total (e&cluding !D1e&l1led income) ..... . ....... . ............ 9,2'11 Less: Reserve fer possible loan IOIIBeS ...... .. . .. .. . ............ .. . . ... 68 Loans, Net .•••. .. •. . .... .•.. .... . . . .' .. . . . .. , ...... . .. ... ... . ....... . ....... 9,203 Bank pmni-, furniture and fixtum!, and otl1er allets representing bank preiili.ses . . . . . . . . .. ....... •.••.••• •• •••.. •. ... .. . 329 ' .cJibler aseets . ..... . ........ ...... . .. . . ' .... ... .... . .... . ' . ... . 5 ~~~·of"indi"·:viduals·: ...... ;.;~.:.:.:.: ..and ..................... .. ..... . .. ---:.2%,95& - -"' ~-~· , p....~., corps . . .. . . ...... .. ... . . . . ..... ...... 4,480 u Time and aavtn&sdepollita of individuals, · · prtnalp.,.andcorpa....... ... .... .. ..... .. .................. . .......... ... . 14686 Deposi.tsof.UoitedSiatesGovermneot . ........... . .. . . ....... . .................. .'. 35 " DeposttaofStat.esandpoliticahubdivisions . ... .. . .. .. ...... . ......... . . . ....... . 1,'127 "' catified and officers' checks ' . .. ..•...... .·.......• ~ •. .. ... •• ' •••..•. ; ••.. •• . •• . .• 12 TOTALDOMESTICDEPO!ITS · . .. . . .. ......... . . . .. ..... ..... . ............ : ... 20,910 Total demand deposita ... ... ....... . . . ..... . ... ... ......... , ..• •.. S,481l " Total time and IIVIJIIII......,l"' ' , _.,_ . .. . ... ............ . ...... . , , .. ... . 15,504 TOTALDEPUliTil IN DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN OFFICES ....... .. .. .. ... . ..... .. ........... ....... ....... ... ... 20 910 Otberliatilities , ' 113 ~~ .............. ..... . . ...... .. ....... .. . ........... . .. . . .. ... ................... TOTALUABIIJTIFS (exc(udlngsubordinatednotesanddebentures) .. ,. .. . 21,aT3 - - -•1 0 --+-- ...-.... Ill .-.. •.--c.. --+-- • 0 ••••••••• 0 •••••• . Commoo stock: Gout: the ·disease of kings ByLaw•e-E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR Dl,{. LAMB - A .couple of weeks ago my husband awlkened during tile night wltb emre pain in Iii big toe. He started to get ap but could hardlylland, bls toe wu so badly 111011en. He lll,ed bome frGm work on tbe nat day lhlnklnc II would flO nay but it dldn '1. He 1n!lll to tile doctor who X-nyed It and gave him a ~.and told him he bad ~GUt and to come back tbe lollowinc week. . • I 11m! heard lhat people with fiOIIlhlve to give up or at leut cut down on certain foodl and Uqalds. The IIMiip&n he wu liven did 1111p anc1 he - ok'd far work of aomething In the syatem or Interestingly, the gout and lack of something. Hope you high uric acid levels are can enligliten me. Common in active, Intelligent DEAR READER - The . people. Ita tendency to occur popular image of the person in sucb people led to it being with gout Ia • mldd!Hged, caUed tile ktng of diae•aes OYerweighl man silting in hil and tbe dlaeaae of ktngB. overstuffed cbalr with hia I 1111 sending you 'lbe painful loot on a son pillow 01\ Health lAtter number W, a atoOI, while he i.s eating a Gout, Uric Acid, willch will loeg of lamb with one hand and give you a more complete boldlng a glua of wine in the resume of wbat the'" rse ls other hand. 'lbal is a COIICelll and how it ls treated. Others of antiquity and deaervea to who want thil information ill\ relegaled to the arcblvea can send a long, st•mped, of medical folklore. aelf..ddresaed envelope and Gout i.s cauaed by an excess 50 cenla for II. Juat send your prodactlon of uric acid. 'lbe letter to me In care of this urle IICid ill byproduct of the newspaper, P.O. Boa: 1551, cell regener11ionlha11oes on Radio City Station, New conatanlly In yow body. It i.s York, NY UIOie. UteraDy spun aft frD nucleic Before we had the effective IICidll lhal ... In lhe IUicleus medicines '" have loday the .. allaat • - ' . Tllil doctor aatlld my of lbe celll. 'l'bllaberraUonln only lllinl the docton could I I 'If Ill)' -ber of 1111 tarmallan o f - uric add offer tbe gout paUent was a doellelld to om~' In families. diet and medicine to abort the ,..,., llad pt. I bad II_. of II being an Tile - ·... In the lamUy tend acute alllck. 'lbe dlela were lllndiCary aliment. I have to hPe blch uric acid butlesa low purine dleta - literally low In !bale tocids with lots of llelrd II - f!ltber lao much aft4ll get JIGUI. ~ ·~ nuclei in them. Thil ' meant giving up the organ meats in particular and limiting the meats. However, even .the str;ctest diet will only lower the uric acid level a little bit because the euess does not come from the food but from the ueesa production by the person's own body cella. 'lbe newer medicines can block tile production of ercess uric acid 'by the body cells. That way .the bloOd level or uric acid never gela eleva ted and the harm callled by the excea uric add never occurs. It Ia important for people with gout to be foUowed regularly. Most will have to take medicine for Ufe to avoid couty arthritis, acute attackl u your hlllband had and more ltriOUI problems. 'lbe medlclnea avaUable loday, though, make It possible for a person to lead a normal life otherwise. --+-- c z ctill: A i a. No. shansautborized 8,«10 b. No. shans outstanding 8,000 (par value) . ...... . .. ... : .... . ........ . ....... , 200 $urp.ua.. . . . .... •.......... .. ••.. ; ... . ........ ... . . .. .. . '.' ..• ~ ..... ~ ........ 1,200 Undivided profita ••.... . ..... .. ...... ..•. . . . • . .. ... . .• . •• , , , •• .• . .•..• -. .•. .• ••• 447 Reserve for cont.lngencies and other capital resei'Ves ......... .. ..... .... .... : ....... 38 'I.UrllEQUITYCAPITAL •• •~·········:·····:..:_~································· 1,883 i roi'ALUABIIJTIFSANDEQUITYCAPITAL . ....... 'I....... .... :~: ... 22,966 - - - '· Average for J.j or30calmdlir days endinc with caUdate: ' ' Casll and d:ue frooJ. bal*a ..... . .•............... .. ....... . .... . ......•.. . ,,, •• 1 300 Fed..llllda IIOid and securities purdJued · ' · under llgl"ee!!Jleel to re~eU . . . . . . . .... . ... , , , .... , .. . . • • ... . .. ......... , , ...... 597. Total Joens •••• ~ •.. •••••...••.• •••••.•••••• , ••••••• ••••...•. •• .•••• •.• ; ••• ••9,242 . Thuedepaeitact'IGO,OOOormore In ckmestlcolflcea ............... . .............. 317 ToCaldetl-81ta •.••••.••• •....•.•.• . . . . . .••. . •••.••..• ..... . •. .....•.. ..... . 'JIJ,?rYl Time depoltta ct flOO,OGO or more In donlestlc offices: nme certlfiC81es of deposit in denominations of · f!GO,OIIO a; more •.•....... .•. . ••... .. .. . .... ... : . . . . . . . . . . ...................• 450 I, Maxine Griflltb, CUhler Of the above-named baiJii do hereby declare that this Report of Condition la true and cor- Ill rect to tile best of my lmowledge and belief. I Mulne Grlfllth July22,1t'18 We, tbe undenlgned dlrectorll attest the couecb of tblllta!emeut ol !'eiiOiircea anc1 llabilitlea. We declare that it hal been ewnlned by 111, and to the best olow tno.ledge IJICI belief is true and Uklecl. . R. E. Boice- Dlrecton - - L - -, WarrenPictena AM E R I C A N LI!AoOUE: By TOM WIIJTFIELD lllndo, Oak 20; L.Mty, Bolt UPI!II*t!Wrlter . " ond H-ick, Clov 111 Jock . ~! · . 10<1, Bolt end YlttriiMIIII. 801 Jalin "Biiilloon" Odom la 14. o• ... Ill • •Jcr leagllell . RUNS IATTID flf, ou NATIONAL LIAOUio Fos. ... ltr, Cln U ; MOrGan, Cin 73o •, Kingman, NY 72 1 Schmidt, Phil ""' kJ 11lght he and rookie Franelaeo Barrios 69 ; Lulinlkl, Phll64. • • ••• _,,,.. i . 33 10 ,355 JOV. AMI!IUCAN LIAOUI: Mty . plldled onlr the lourth comberry, t<C 67 ; Bur rOUihl , Ttx -. : ;._..: • Well W•• L.. Pet. Ga 64: Chambliss Munson, NY lnd no-1nw In big league • " Clnclnnoll. 62 J1 .620 63; L.Mtv, Bill oriG Tallrtem . IWiiGr)' for lilt <:~*ago White • • LOIIInQIIH 55 44 .556 611 ski. 801 !9. . Soll!ld illapplll the Oakland _,. Howton 52 11 ,505 1111 ITOLIN lAIII- . Sin Diego 49 52 .485 ll\1 NATIONAL t:IAOUi o Tove. ,.••• 1-1. "" Attonto 45 54 .455 16V. rot Pill 35 1 MOI'Gin, Cln tM Wlite Sox Mwcer Paul >.11 S.rl FrlntiiCO 44 5I .431 19 CedenoLHOU 321 Brock, SI.L 30: Rlchll'lll ltUdl with Odom : WectnlldiY 'I Rttuih · Lopes, A 29, AM I R I C A N LIAOUI: until the Ulh lmlng, when ~- · M0ntrlai3 51, LOll II 0, 1st . .. Mil St . Louts, 2nd, Dlld ., rain N9rtn, Ook 51; &or,ror, Oak ~1; • ' Atlllllt 7 LOI l'ongtl~ 2 . Petek. KC 39: LeF ore. Dfl and the riptblnder ialued hia. .. , Chlcovo 5 Pnlla 2, 11 Inns . C1rew, Mlnn 36, nlnlb walk, lhtn went 1.0 to PITCHING, . '" ' Pitt 1 fo!IW York 0, 13 lnn1. Sal Sando. Barrloll came in . . Most 1/lctorlli Son Franc11co 7 Cincinnati o and cm~pltled the walk but NATIONA~ LIAOUI: Jontl, '" Sin Dii!IO 2 HOUI 1, 10 Inns: ;.,, TDdlly's Prolllllllt Pltchtn SO 18.4; LOIU>org, Phil 12·51 didn't allow another carlton, Phil 11·4; Nllkro, All I All TlmH I DTI Chicago IR . RtUIChel 9·8) II 11 .6; KOOiman, NY 11 -7; buerunner until Claudell Ph ltUolpnla ICtrllon 11 ·41, Ruthven , All and sutton, LA 11 · Washington walked on a ~2 12:35 p.m . 8; R:tcnard, Hou 11-11. Pilllburgn CROOker 8-ll at AMERICA'N LEAGUE : Pll · Now York CLolich 6·10 ), 2:05 mer, Bait l.C-1: Ftuu•raa, NY p.m. lJ.6 : Gorlond, Ball 12·2: ..-..:· Son Df1119. (Strom 9. n or f:ltzmqrrlt, KC - 12-6; T1nana , , • Frtisl- HI at' Clnclnnali Cal and Trtv'e n, Mil 12-7: Slaton, Mil 12-8; Hunter , ~Y 12· • IZachry 1·31, 8:05p.m. "" !Only g•mttsthequled l ~. EARNED RUN AVE RAG~ . ltrl.d l)'.' l G1mes .1bosid on 'lo innings pitched) ~~~~ . st. ~~~~··• Chlcaro I": NAT1IONAL ·LIEAGUI: Nor . ~~t.~0.f',T/~~~;g~~~i~~rt · mon , Cln ,1,31• Stonhouse, Mil :.,. Philo'' New Vork , 'nigh I 2,45 ; Seov"·' NV 2.53: Jones, SD 2.54; Richard, Hou 2.611. ., Atlanta or Houston. night ·- Los Angeles at San Fran, night AMER!CAN . LEAGUI : . Fl . drych, Det 1.93; Travers, Mil ""' WILMINGTON, Ohio 2.17 ; Blue, Oak 2.69; Palmer , HI • AtntriCin LettUI Bait 2.70; Garland, Ball 2.71. (UP!) - Two newcomers Eatt STRIKEOUTS. . . hope to cet thelr klm W.. L.. Pet. GB NATIONAL LEAGUE: Sea · . ...... New York 6(1 36 .625 ver , NY 156 ; Richard~ Hou 123; some good CIIHII - In the !;" Baltimore ..9 48 .505 11112 Messe:rsml th, At I 117; Nltkro, Cincinnati Bengals' (Irs! ow. Cleveland 47 .. .495 12V:! All liS; Montefusco, SF 102. 47 ., .490 13 Detroit AMERICAN LEAGUE : Ryan , prHea80J1 game of the year uu Boston 43 53 .448 11 Cal 18,.; Tanana , C11l . and Saturday m,bt at Green Bay. Milwaukee 42 52 .447 11 Blvteven, Tex U6 ; Jenkins, Bo$ Wtlt Banpla' head coach Bill ,,.. W.. -L. .• Pet. GB and Hunter, NY 109. Johnson aays he will use ~~ Kansas City 60 38 .612 ., Oakland Sl 47 .530 e Maior Ltlgue Result.• ' placekicker Mlrro Roder and " 1 )Minnesota 48 50 .490 12 By Unlfed Press·lnteri'lltlonal punter Greg Coleman - both JU Texas 47 so ...as 12112 fJ~ _ Natl.onal Leatue . fighting against odds to make ' Chicago 45 54 .455 15'12 I1St Gamt) ~"~ California .43 59 .422 19 Montreal 000 000. 102- 3 10 1 the roster - against the . Wtclnndoy'l RIIUIIS St . Lou is 000 000 GOO- 0 10 2 ~r Minnesota 8 Texas 5, 1st Fryman, Murrh (1) and Pactera. . ,.Minnesota 1 Texas o, 2nd Foote ; Rasmussen , Grtlf (7 ), Roder, a native of Czechos, Cleveland 7 Boston 6 Wallace (9), Solomon (9) and lovakia wbo will beuime a ~J Balt imore,. New York 3 Ferguson. WP-Frvmen (9.8). ' Oetrqlt 1 Milwaukee o LP- Resmussen (3-9} . U.S. citizen 18ter this year, ls ·: Kan Clfv· 3 Calif 2, 15 Inns . Mtlat St. Louis, 2nd, p~ .• rain a 32-year old free agent who Chicago 2 Oakland 1 ,... TOdly's Probable Pitchers San Frnclsco 302 200 ooo7 15 0 waa cut by ll1f Chicago I All Times EDT) . Bears. Cleveland cDobson 11 ·81 at Cincinna ti 000 000 ooo- 0 5 1 Roder figures to have a Boston (Wise 7·8), 2 p .m . D' Acq.ulsto, Lavelle (1) and Texas . (Umbarger 7.7) at Rader; Alcala, BorbOn 13), hard lime making !he team Minnesota {Bane 3·21, 2:15 p..m . Hinton (6), Eastwlck (8) and Baltimore IMay 6·7l at Plummer . WP- O' Acqulsto (3· because Bengals coaches . Detroit (Fidrych 11 ·21, 8 p.m. Sl. LP- Aicola 19·3) . have !*en 10 high on rookie !Only games scheduled) placeldcker Chris Bahr of Fri~ay's Games Los Angeles 200 000 ooo- 2 7 0 Penn State, nine ·years "'Cleve at Milw, 2, twl .nlght Atlanto 000 21:i Olx- 7 13 0 ~.,.New York 111 Boston, night John, Hough {6), Sosi (7) and •• Baltlmort at Detroit. night Rodrigue" Nlekro 111-6) and •nd House advances mme 1 - Miler LAIIIH llonoUn11 ly Uolllll "'"' lntornotlooll NtiilftiiLHI!Iil • ••• ~• W.. L. . Pet. Gl Phll-pllit 65 ,, .617 Pit~ 54 4 .557 11'11 Now York 51 fO .505 1611 51 . LOUIS 42 54 .431 23 Chlcovo 41 5I .414 m; " ' • WASJ{INGTON (UPI ) - ·miner$' lives." The Ho~ has v<ted to '' An agency Uke the strengthen mine safety laws Interier Depar1ment, which and to ,give eftercement to ill cbarled with developlnll the Labor Department Ibis nation's energy because the Interior ~sources, , cannot also Department has failed to Effectively enforce federal adequ~~tely enforce current • safety laws at the same regul.aUons. time," Miller said In a Backers of the measure, s t a I e m e n t . " T h e wbicb passed on a 3IN8 vote ovenrhelmlng vote In favor Wednesday. and was sent to of tbe transfer ... signals the Senate, cited the Scotia 01\gress' determination to coal mine di••sfer in Marcb eliminate this basic conflict near Partridge, Ky., in whicb of IntereSt and to get on !\'!th explosions over a two day the important job of making period killed 26 persons. . Americas's .coal mines "The Inter:loc Department sale." . has dtm(llstraled tbJt It is The measure requires the the wrong agency for secretary of labor to come up enllrclng OlD' mine safety with tighter safety standards and health laws," said Rep. which would be subject to a .1o1m Dent, 0-Pa. "Recent congressional veto by either ..,of of what I say can be the House or Senate. II summed up in one tragic mandates a .minimum of four wtrd-Scltia." inspections a year of each The major provisioo of tlJe underground mine and two a bill was transfer of regulation year of surface mine and setting' and enforcement milling operations. power to the Labor . Any miner would be Department. A Republican- permitted to accompany the led attempt to block tbe inspection team to pcint out transfer lost on a llll3-119 vote. hazards and could not be The Senate Labor and docked his pay during the Public Welfare Ccmmlttee is inspection time or be the considering a similar tarcet of retribution by the measure. employer. Hazards, in the United Mine Workers measure, would be eqllnded Presi.dtnt Arnold Miller said to include toric substances in the bUI ''would help saw the air thai are proven Oiom, Barrios share no-hitter ....... . ,, and I dldn 't know where my pitches were golnl," said Od0111. "It all worked out for the best, though, didn't II?" Barrlos, a 23-year-old righthander from Hermosillo, Me:dco, said through an Interpreter that he wam't aware he was .working on a no-hitter ''UnW I looked at the scoceboerd as l walked out to the mound at the start of the ninth Inning." Chicago's Jim Spencer, who scored in the aeCI>IId on Bucky Dent's single, t.'oke a 1·1 tie with a eolohomerin the sixth inning off loser Undblad. The A's lone run Bengals will test kickers ,, . ..... "~ TeKIIS at Kansas City, nigh t Correll. LP- John (6-7) . HR- ?"'a~lando1Minnesota.nlghl m' Chicago at CalifOrnia, n lghr1 . Atlanla,Niekroll). ( 11 innings, .•. , Millar League Leaders ...; By United Press tnternatio~al •~ BATTING. . ...,r . Chicago 110 00()'000 03- 5 7 2 Phil a 200 000 000 oo- 2 10 1 Bonham, Knowles (9], Sutter ·-. :(based on 250 at batsl 1101 and Millerwald: Lonborg. Reed (10) and Oates , McCarver NATIONAL LEAGUE . . . G. AB. If. H,· Pet· 1101· WP- sul1er · 12 ·11. LPOIIver , Pll 89 359 55123 .343 Reed 18·41 . HR - Chicago, Tr illO Rose. Cin 100 406 S8 135 .333 141· - -Griffey, Cln 92 349 82 116 .332 : McBride,' SI.L 67 255 37 84 .329 I 13 innings) ; Crawlrd, SI .L 80 275 38 90 .327 Plllsburgh ·· • Foster, Cin 90 358 54 116 .324 000 000 000 000 1- 1 10 o ~ Maddox, Phil 89 314 48 101 .322 New York . : Robinson . Pit 7064 44 84 .318 000 000 000 000 o- 0 6 0 • Geronimo, Cn 89 293 40 93 .317 Medl,h, Giusti (11) and • MOI1flnl >All 102 406 47 128 ,315 Songuillen : Seaver, Sanders • AMER ICAN LEAGUE . . 1111 and Grote. WP- Giusli 11•• · · · · ·- G. AB · R. H, pct 21. LP- Sanders 11-2). HR • Broil, KC 98 396 62 140 .354 Pittsburgh , Hebner 141. • Bostock, Min 12 256 ·•o 90 .352 KC 87 312 51108 .346 (10 Innings! ooo ooo ooo 2- 2 9 o ••o McRee, Munson, NY 92 374 <i8 123 .329 . son or~o 'W~ • LeFlore , Oet 90 365 62 120 .329 Houston 000 000 000 1- 1 7 1 • Carty , ere 92 329 47105 .319 Jones 118-4) and Kendall : • Carew, Min 96 373 63 118 .316 Andu jar {6.7) and Herrmann . : Lynn , Bos 86 333 45 104 .312 . Amer<can League • Staub, Dot 96 352 44 109 .310 (1st game) • Gerr, Chi 83 m 39 102 .307 T•••s 002 002 1oo- 5 13 0 • HOME RUNS. · Ml : - NATIONAL LEAGUE : . King . nnesota OOO 503 OOX - 8 12 2 Ill, man , NY 32; Schmidt, Ph il 26; Hargan, Bacslk (4 ), Hoerner • Foster, Cln 20 : Robinson. Pill (6) , Foucault m and Sund· " 18; Monday , Chi and Morgan, berg ; Hughes, Campbell 161 0 and Wynegar . WP- Hugnes (5· • Cln 17. ·101 . LP- Hargon 1•·31. ~ younger than ltoder and a high draft selection. Coleman ls a rookie out of Flordla A&M but he was only a 14th roUnd draft choice and is competing against veteran punter Dave Green and Pat Mcinally for the punting job. Mcinally, however, will miss Saturday's game because th~ Injury he suffered · In last · weekend's . scrinunage has him sld~lined for 10 to 14 days. Saturday's Bengals· Packers game also will mark !he pro debut of Cincinnati's two top draft cbolces - tWotime Heisman TrOPhy winner Archie Grillin of Ohio State and receiver Billy Brooks of Oklahoma. Johnson acknowledged that both would play, but added, "not extensively." came in the tourtb on two walks, a stolen hlae by Washington and • throwing error by catcher Jim E8alan : In other American League games, llaltimore completed a three.game sweep over Eastern Division-leading New York, 4-3; Kansas City topped California' 3-2, In 15 Innings; Mlnneaota swept a doubleheader from Texas, 8-5 and S.O; Cleveland edged Boston, 7-6; and Detroit blanked MUwaukee, 1.0. . Orlolea 4, Y~es 3: Ken Sinaleton and Mark Belanger delivered runscoring singles In a three-run, seventh inning as Baltimore rallied from a :J.O deficit to cut New York's lead to II 'h games. Former Yankee Tippy Martinez got the win In relief of Oriole starter Wayne Garland. Loser Doyle • flekl off his fermer Brewer Alexander pitched five Tilers l, Bi'ewen t: PedroGarcla'saac:rlflce Ry teammate scored Alex perfect Innings, but allowed a run-11corlng triple to AI In the ninth Inning broke up a Jobnaon, who led off with a scoreless duel between single, wu aacrlficed to Bumbry in the mth. Detroit's Dave Roberts and second and went to third on Royall S, Aagell 2: Dave Nelson bunled Tom Milwaukee's Jerry Blll Freehln's single. Poquette home from third Augustine. Garcia's Ry to left with one out In the 15th Inning to put Kansas City eight games ahead of Oakland In the AL West. Royala' reliever Larry Gl).l'a picked liP his flrst victory. Twinl 8-8, Rangers 5-ll: · Lyman Bostock slammed out five hits, raising lils average to .352; as Minnesota . swept Texas. The Twins By GIL PETERS considered the chief competl· strung together seven singles UPI Sportl Writer lim . Crenshaw, the U.yearand a fielder's choice to score SUTIUN, Mass. (UPI) old fermer NCAA champloo, five runs In the fourth Inning Roger Maltbie doesn't look 1eada the PGA tour with and clinch the first game. In the part but the 25-year-old $190,401 In earnln8s. the nightcap, Steve Luebber golfer was raled as one of the Hubert Green, whole three pit.cbed 6 1-3 innings to notch favorites as the $200,000 straight tour wins early In the his flrst major league win Pleasant Valley Classic year helped mate him the since Aug .ta, 1971. began today. second leading money maker The f>.foot-10, 175-pound na- with $188,979, •nd Lee Elder, live of Modesto, Cal., enters · who has twice flnllbed second the tournament . as the ' here, are also Biven good defending champion· and a chances to win. well-respected player on the Five other former wlnnera PGA tour. Including Btuce Devlin, Dave Just a year ago Maltbie Stockton, Lanny Wadkins, was unknown. Then he wm Vic Regalado and T0111 Shaw !he Quad Cities Open and also will be In the field lhat · staged a final-round rush to will be cut to about 75playera win Pleaaant Valley's first. after the second round place prize the following But if the tournament goes guiDed a 5-3 edge Ill the week. true to past form, a littleseaS>n series. His reputation aa a blythe known golfer will bolt from "We're 6-3 for the season splrit also surfaced after he· the pack (ll the final day to against the Dodgers;" said losthis$40,000wlnner'schect mak.e the win.· Rigney. "Yet we can't beat in a Worcester bar. clubs like Montreal and The mustachioed and Chicago." bespectacled Maltbie, who Chicago and Montreal rank had another check isslled to fifth and sixth in the National replace the lost money, has League East. been one of the tour's most The Giants tagged Santo consistent performers this Alcala for eight hits and five season. He has .:won one runs before be departed in the tournament and has ccmpiled third inning with his third loss $115,946 in earnings, thanks to against nine victories. clutdl shobnaldng~ "San Francisco Is a fastball "There are two baBic fears hitting club and that's all which keep some players Santo threw tonight. He from winning out here," couldn't get a l)reaklng pitch Maltbie said this week as he · over," said Reds' matlager surveyed the par-71, 7,119Sparky Anderson. yard course, "Flrst, the fear D'Acquisto, now 3-6, was of succeeding and being reliev.ed by Lavelle in the ·forced Into the limelight; and seventh after developing a fear of failure. blister oo the thumb of his the''One thing about m'l.i I'm pitching hand . The two not afraid to fall flat on my limited the Reds to five hits. taU, I've been brought up In a · "~t's the third straight win-oriented society." ~._,te good game in a row for Among the 165 .;,ua D'Acquisto," pointed out Rig· professionals trying to • ney, prevent Maltbie from become IS . - - - -"The kid 's got a good arrn the flrst two-time wlilner in on · him, " commented the IO.year history ~f the For halp with all your Anderson. ''In fact, the tournament. Ben Crenshaw ls family insurance ..-Is, Giants have four starters who see: are as good as any lour that you'll find oo any club in the · Bill FUTCHER For 11tt Llwlll league, including the New York Mets." 1258 Powell St. The three besides Tn Pricls Middleport, o. D'Acquisto ? Ph. 992-7155 "Jim Barr, Ed Halicki and In the Alii John Montefusco," said Anderson . It's Maybe Anderson 's right, but the quartet's record '"'" , doesn't offer supporting lestimony. Pleasant Valley Classic underway Giants blank Cincy, 7-0 CINCINNATI (UPI) - The t-1ncinnati lU!ds and the Los Angele9 Dodgers rank onetwo In the National League 's western division, but that doellli't intimidate' the lowly San Francisco Giants. "We're in last place, 19 games back and guess which clube are the only ooes we can beat ?" asked Bill Rigney , manager of the Giants. "The Reds and Dodgers," said Rigney before a guy could answer. John D'Acquisto and Gary I.aveUe teamed up to blank the Reds, 7.0, Wednesday night in the finale of a \hreegame series as the Giants 19 teams en' ter tournament Like a good One of the largest and strongest fields ever assembled In Southeastern Ohi be · 1 g1l1 Pay Saturday July 31 in Gallipolis. Games wiD be played on M ·1 . emor1a Field and the UtUe IAague ·Field. . The T . ournamenl' ls ASA sa nctioned and iS double elimlna~on J Mar Tr bi ~ · 0. Op es of Gallipolis IS the host team . aDd a 1so the tournament ° sponsor. Included . the to In urney field are the first and second place· finishers in lhe Wes t . Virginia Slate Tournament and the top five teams in the Southe tern 0 as lllo, District. Games begin It 9:30a.m. h on bot Saturday and Sunday . First and second rowld · Hartley (Ravenswood) vs games on Saturday are : Beverly Stroh's winner 2:30. Matthews and Edelblute Leagle Beagles (Pt. (Gallipolis ) vs Union Work· Pleasant) vs Bombers. Point man 1Gallipolis) 9:30. Pleasant softball league Tansky's (Logan) vs winner 2:30 McDonalds Citizen's Bank (Pt. Pleasant) (Athens) vs 'Jo-Mar·Eiston 9:30. winner 3:45 . . Beverly (Ohio ) vs Stroh's There will be five more (Athens ) 10:45 Bombers winner 's bracket games and (Ravenswood ) vs Point four loser's bracket games Pleasant Softball League played on Sat. 10:45. A total of 17 or 18 games Jo-Mar (Gallipolis) vs will be played on Sunday. Elston (Waterford) 12:00 J & The public is invited to M (Gallipolis ) vs Fruth's a tlend as there is no ad· Pharmacy (Pt. Pleasant) mission charge. The con12:00. cession stand will be open all Seamen 's (Athens) vs week-end offering hot dogs, Indy's (Huntington ) 1:15 potato chips, pop corn, candy, Golddiggers (Kanawha ) vs pop and ice cream Hu5Uer's (Marietta ) 1:15. F:ann there - BEID nRE CEITER W. VI. • ~Holmes •• : AMARIU.O, Tex. (UPI)attorney lor Ernie Holmes the Plttsburgb Steelers • aays he will request the : defensive tacltle's trial on ~ cocaine poaaesalon charges : be postponed until after the : football season . • Judge George Dowlen said : wednesday he . would : consider such a motion !rom •defense attorney Charles :Rittenberr)' to delay Holmes' : ~rial, scheduled far Oct. 4. :An :or 0 • ~ attorney-seeks postponement "My policy is to call tlJe District Attorney Tom Curtis. trial date bed just been set. Rittenberry has said Curtis He said, however, now that cases first of the people wbo are already In jail awaiting . is trying to gain publicity by the case was on the docket, trial," Dowlen said. "Then, I asltinl fer the trial in the motions would be filed by call the ooes of the people middle of the football season. both the defense and the who are out on bond. Mr. But CUrtis aays Clses slmUar state. Holmes was arrested Jan. Holmes ls out on bond, and I to the one lacing Holmes do not feel another two usually tate a day or two, and 31 by three agents of months or so Is going to make the Holmes trial would be 'Amarillo's Metro Intelligence treated "the same as any 1 Unit. He was accused of that much difference." buying 250 milligrams of "We would naturally other Clse In thil county." Curtis said no pre-trial cocaine In the restroom of a oppose such a motion beCiuse we are ready to go to trial motions had been med with hotel while attending a now," said Potter County the district clerk because the wedding . He was arraigned Feb. 2 and released on $1,000 . Pruitt signs long-term deal • •• KENt, Ohio (UP!) ~d nmninll baclt Greg ~. only the thlrd Bl'owna' ,Oyer ever 1o l!l'ank out 1,000 :1arda In • aeason, baa signed .a l111gterm contract with the :National Fool~all League ttub deligned to have ·him 1lnlab hill proleaalonal career iW!th Art Modell's team. ; In three seaaons with J:leveland, Pruitt his rushed :•• · r<!OL:.~r~) ' pitch In !he ninth. "I felt It waa lime he took me out. I had 1011 my rhythm amboCCW took the lead a\ e lbrle.quarlet' pole and ld Cilfar a oae-ha1f length tJctory O¥er Luxury Item In :fie featured eilhth race at ~loto Downs .Wednesday E iilbt. : Rio Bnw Hamwr waa Jili'd. • Jamho«<B•, driven by WU- lam Herman to a 2:03 mlle, i-,!d tli.:ll, tUO and tUO. • Tbe 5-3 nightly double of WI!Jitw and ..... .... ' worth · ' " A II'OWd of 3,'784 wagered P l9,210. . • ~ '? Peeters rcr an ~loeed; future draft choice, and releaaed five playersamong them veteran defensive back Joon Pitts and third-year quarterback Will for 1,976 yards. tall seuoo he gained 1,067 yards, Jim Brown and Leroy l{elly are the only oth.er Cleveland players who have achieved more than 1,000 yards In a • season. Tbe Browns Wednesday a1ao traded rookie defenalve tackle Steve Caaaldy, the club's seventiH'O'und draft choice, to the Green Bay Cureton. Alio placed iln waivers were three rookies quarterback Gale Swick of Toledo, running back James Reed of Miaalaaippi and ' guard CUrtis Wester of East Te~:as State. STARTER ,~fTH:C~rtz!: fired Wednelday 11 the ~tarter at Thlltledown race track,, according to · tract Vice President Thomas s. Sweeney, who named Harry T. Palmer Jr. to replace Pertl. •. ''It wu done to ·lll'llil·aa objective evaluation to , Ulll' s t a r 11 n g 0 per 1 11 0 n , particularly In establlahlnl conlliltency in olf-time in aU · race~," Sweeney llid. Pertl had been . . . . • NORTHFIELD 'lblllledowl! . . . li'Tt ..... · P1btler liad llittn bUll ' VACATION TIME SPECIALS... 4 PLY, POLYESTER, WHITEWALL 078-15 .................'25.95 a l'>t leng\fi""VIctcry over Claaay Heritage ln Wedlletday night's featured ~open trot at Northfield • . -'--,'1111.....,.~4ld wumer, with Mel Tlftdte In the sulky, covered the mlle In 2:0f 3-6 and paid $8.80, $4.60 and .3.60. Gaylord Hlll abcnnld. .,.,~ta, the H78-15 ................ .'26.95 a. · : ., returned Jlllillant starter for the New Attendlnce • 4,138. The York Racing Association. , i111ndle was $325,1119. MOUNTED & BALANCED FREE Ex. Tax Included Prices good Friday and Saturday only, July 30th and 31st. GENERAL TIRE SALES I JUUU.Nct • \f'fiJIXJ@{jf}jij[f}@ ROOF PAINT For Longer Lasting Paint Jobs Use Our ~'SUPER QUALITY" eRED · eGREEN eALUMINUM E78-14 ••••••••••••••••• •23.95 f78-14 ................. '24.95 078-14 •••••••••••••••• '25.95 Ohio NORTHF~IiLD, (UP!)- D1t11 Rlldney scored • bond. Possession of that small amount of cocaine is a felony in Texas, although many first offenders are given probation. Holmes previo~y pleaded guilty to wounding an Ohio state police helicpoter pilot in 1\'!arch, 1973. The incident occurred Wlien Holmes suffered a nervous break· down. He was placed on probation at the recommendati on of a psychiatrist . .,... • QALYA-CUARO PAIIITS Extremely durable pure olkyd poinlt formulated for maxomum &1015 retention and· weather resistlntt. Excellent for metal roo~ bulldin&s. wood trim, , shuttlfS, lawn futniture, and equip. ment. Prime new plvonozed surflc:e~ with SP·1361 Vii\YI·linc Chnimota Metal Conditioner; badly rusted Sllf' laces wi'h No .. 84·A Red Lud Primer. Spreadin& rote appro•lmately 500 square l..,t per gallon, depondina on surface condition. · SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT EBERSBACH HARDWARE PH. 992·2811 110 W. MAIN POMIROY Middleport, Ohio • I) �. 4 _ Tile Daily Senllnel, Mlddlei;JOI'l-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tllurlday, July 29, 1976 5- The Daily Senllnel, MlddlepoJ'l.PIIDeroy, 0., 11unday, July a,lm Rand Jones records 18th victory By CHRIS TURKEL UP! Sports Writer ·~~r~~~~tii!i~1tt~~ttt~Ji~~~~~~~~?i~~!~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~ft:fi~~ ~j~;~~t~~~~?:$jf:~~;~j;rt,~*~f~lim • Randy Jones is already ::;:;:: ::::::: tired of tallling aboot the prospect of winning 30 games, but his chances should keep baseball fans speculating for quite some lime. . By Gret Balley • The 26-year.old left-bander For the next week..-so I'm going to be submitting special lightened hi& hold on the Cy articles cooceming the antl:trapping petitions being circulated by the "antl'1 people. • . . . These articles and comments will in no way rftlect the olllcial opinion of this newspaper, but the contents will (or at least should !) reveal the opinions of the true sportsman of U)IS atea. · • I'm going to be tromping on some toes, and my conunen1s will be blunt and straight to the point. Some things you may ,"ill llOSTON (UPI ) - Larvell like, but then again, I'm not coocerned that you like tbem! jUSt Bllrnks hasn't seen many that they stir you to silme action. Lots of my CIXIIIDIIIta will be righthanders this sea90ll. But facts taken straight from some ~blicatiolll from. the Ohio that didn 1 seem to faze him. Department of Natural Resources, so you'd better Jlllen and Bllrnks singled home the stop talring a back seat to aU of this anti stuff, or yOII're liable winning run in the eighth to end up with lots .of egg on your face, no gups, no hunting inning Wedne8day, night as Jrivilel!es, and even Iota of endangered wildlife. .the Cleveland Indians Remember, these articles are going to be fatl, 10 you can't defea!A!d the Red Sox 7-' and tum your hack and just say that's Bailey llaslljng the same old kept Boston · tied with stuff again. Read your new~ carefully I« the Jllltt week .Milwal!kee for last place in oc so, and you just migbt be in lor a few SUJ'lll'ises. (You might the American league East . even get a lit11e angry.) Blanks got his hit off right· Ashort explanation of what these petitions are Ill about: handed relief pitcher Tom 1be anti groups tried unsuccessfully to get somi trapping Murphy, afrer pinch-bitter and gun cootrol tills through the legislature, 10 111111' they've John Low~ was walked cbanged their strategy~hey're teying (and I 111Ft say intentionally. succesWlly) to get their sponsored lilllenllmentl. to han " I haven' been playing trapping, on the November ballot. J1l.informed -.ranites much against right-banders, just might be hood-winked into voting for this measure. mostly agains t lefties," 1be bad part.thelrultimategoalistobanall outdoor~ Blanks said after the game. · as we know them - lmnting, trapp~. fiShing, etc. The "I was just tryiQg to .hit the trappers are a minlrity, so what betl.er group to pick on first? haD hard someplace," Blahks Next it will be the bowbunters, next the ~lilr'S, nelrt said: tile .... Cleveland manager F'!:ank OK, here~s a starter. 'l'be Ohio Division of W'rld!ife is going IW!)inson, who has been pia· to have two meetings to explain recent development& on these tooning Blanks for most of the matters and to try tO ge!)'ou ~and .clubs arpnized. ' AD sportsmen or anyone wbo IS the least bit mlel'e!!Md should attend one of these meetings. · The meetings are on August 10, 7:30 p.m. atlllj Jackson City Building in Jackson, Ohio ; the secmd meetin& MciiSil?-at 7:30 p.m. at the Washington County ·Coalt &.ue m Marielta. Now hear this- if past a:perience me&Dipyt.hi.Dg, r111ay O<kls that you looalillfS and clubs woo't showfllr either By MAR'I'IN uom ol these meetiqgs. It'D pi'Ol'e just bow little ambilioll JGU have, UPI Sports ·'Wnter and it'llllhowyllW' apatby.for thiap ol thislllllft. !MONTREAL (UPI ) . That's it, get a little Iliad - you'·re right if you lilink l'm JilirsUt was the ·Russians who caDiJ!g you lazy. So talte that, maul it over, aad ~.just ~ealongand destlloyed 'the · mayre, it'll make you mad eDOIIIh to 1cilually .._ IIIIIIIe myth o'f American aclim. inVincibility. Hand as it was to .accept, at least 'there was 1 >the consolation that the Soviet Uriion is a bigger I =,:.::~~ I Young Award Wednesday night by winning his 111tb gap~e with a 1o.tnnlng sevenhitter as the San Diego Padres edged the Housloo Astros. 1-1. Wocklng, as he does, with three da)'! rest, Jones !!ltould get at least 15 more sW1.s in San Diego's remalning 61 games. If he maintains Ills p-eaent winning pero!lltage ar)d stays injury-free, Jones slloukl 1tln 31. • "If 1 geliD 29 and have any starta left, I've got a good chance," Jones concedes. Rookie Joaquin Andujar, S. 7, went the dlslance lor lhe Astrol, allowing nine hits and striltinll out seven. Doug Rader's tw().()Ul, two- run E1Je Ia the IOih scored Oncinnati, 7.0, Ollcago heat aea11011, an.cked hla fourth Wllllt Olvll, n11111111 (or Philadelphia, ~-2, In 11 holner over the right field John Grubb, llld Mille lvie, who bad doubled: The Astrol spoiled Jonea' attempt lor Ills fifth lhutout with a run in tht, lOth on dDublea by Leon Roberts and pinclHiitter C11lf -'---,. J ....... In other games, San Francisco sbocked ·. · innlnp, Atlanta dumped Los Angeles, 7-2, Pittsburgh nipped New York, 1.0, ln 13 Innings, and Montreal blanked St. Louis, 3-11, ln the . first game of a scheduled doubleheader. Tile second game was rained out. Cul!l s, PblWell 2: ' Manny Trillo hit his fourth . homer with two on in the top 'ol the 11th off reliever Ron Reed,&-4, to make a winner of Bruce Sutter, the third Chicago pitcher. BIU Madlock · Indian rally tops B0 SOx = season, said be is a good man worried about him. tohaveattheplate~a hit Is needed. '·He's certainly done lhe job when be's in lbft-e., " Robinson said. "I don 1 mean to belit11e &f1Yooe else, but he !las been the beSt guy on the ballc,lub In a clutch situatjoo.'' . It was Blank 's eighth game··winning hit ol the season. Robinson said "I wish there'wasa place for him" in the regular lineup, but "be hasn't complained all 9ea$0n.'' Red Sox manager Don Zimmer said he was worried about Lowenstein, so Lowenstein was given a fourth baD interitionaUy after :three halls '!"ere thrown unintentionally. Although Blanks bad homered in t he fifth inning, Zimmer ~adn't been .as ·"I'd rath« pitch to Blanks than haw him throw a 3-0 fastball to Lowenstein," Zim· mer said. The RedSoxtqok.a W lead after two inning$. Cecil Cooper ilneled ill two runs in . the f5."!it iMlng and two more in the $1!t'U!d inring. Carl YIStnemSki knoclted ln the first Red Sox run with a single. It was the 1,300th RBI of his career. run. Rice wallted wilh the bases loaded in the 1econd Inning to account for the other Bostoo nm. BllddY Bell h<mered for in the t'IVc Qeveland nms second iming. Cleveland chiPped :~way at the <lead. Rico cartr lied it at s.an with a twCH'Un h<mer in 1he siXth imiJig following a leadoff double ·~ Blanks. Jim Kern (7-!) and Dave LaRoche contblned f« 7 1-! lnnlnp of sbulollt relltf. Jim Wllloqbby (2-7) was the loler · K«11, 7-3, gave up fl~ hits and two nlb w_ltle atriking 011t five In Silt ll!nlngs . LaRodte struck. out · ~ l,rm 1ID end the eighth Inning and ~ out the side in the ~ lnmng. .. We got enough runs early and lhffl we couldn't get · """"· 011 t," Zimmer "d ~'""""· ·• S8l • Kern He has --'did • great Job. __ .....,.., as-ananDas.""""' Ul baaebaU. I tllought sis runs would get the job dooe, and we made some good plays too." 'l'be two teams play again this afternoon. Pitching for aeveland is Pat Dobson (118). Rick Wise (7.a) goes for Bostm. wi~~sin~~ S:~ fence with one out in the 13th to give J'ltllburgb a triumph over Ntlir Y«k. ReUever Ken SaJJden, 1-2, wu Hebner's victim alter Tom Seaver and Doc Medlch battled each other through 10 scoreless iMtnga. . Expol J, Clnbala t: Barry Foote IC(II'ed the wlnnlng run on Ellis Valentine's sacrifice fly In the seventh inning to glve Montr-eal a r.aln-delayed victory over St. Louis. Woody Fryman, 9-8, won, u Dale Murray earned hla 11th save.. walked Intentionally and Trillo hit a 3-2 pitch Qver the left field fence. In Middleport Bnvea 1, Dod&en t: Phil Nlekro pitched a seven-bitter and drove in four runs with a three~un homer 0 · and a single to lead AUanl.!l O SHEBOYGAN · over Los Angeles left-bander Tommy John. Jerry Roysler T JUSnN tripled and scored the winning run in the fifth on Jinuny S KNAPP , • 8 kl 11 WyM s sacrifice y. Belts- ut es Pirates 1, Met• 0: Western Shirts Richie Hebner, bothered by · 5 Mo n.· Sat . 9to a bad back most of the , L_.;...;;;___ _ _ __. DAN'S OiY,pic briefs. MONTREAL (UP!) - Tl!hirts with a n age are the lllell crue at the Olympic Games. ~in the last few days 'tll!l'fl the clopns ''Fn!e the UkraiDe," "It's bani to be . emer~ed, .and 'IVhen the currenHllympic Games end Sunday, 1he tikelibood is ·that the United /States woo''t even be .second best. And what is worse •East .Gerniany is' just about the •size of (J)hio with a population of less than 11 ·• unfounded. !MONTREAL (twn i\mon,g Yis~tors to the Olympics Is I.D6 U'acS :star Jeue Owens. 'fte ;black Americbslld ~t'at..Wig a helluva time." · Sport.Parade bumble when you . tnow you're ·so gre~~t, " and - one . the llleallity men do not fiDd - MONTRIW. ( t!Pij - 'The fumy - "ID, I'm Oarios." IIIOil adi?e :I •• a· rei !Enoo· million people. U anytbing can save the U.'S . from falling down .another notch ·on the . ternati m . ooal ladder, it, will ooly come ·u •the result of a superb effort by the .boxers. Seven ol itbem advanced to today's semifinals in .\he Maurice Richard Arena, assuring America of ' seven mere medals. In what iibould be the most ""citing matchup of the day, Big John Tate goes against Cuba's ''l'eofi~o Stevenson, who js 81! bng to become the first man .to win a:he Olympic heavyweight title tWice. Tate, a brulSinc &-«, ZZ5-powlder b:om Knoxville, Tem., pnUed East Gennany hack into second place ill the medal standingnith 68 to ~ for the U.'S. '1be Soviet Union is a runaway leader :wilb 87 medals. The same order prevaili in gold medals with Russi• having East Gennany 30 and the us. 22. Led by Tate, the U.S. will have a llhot at advancing seven men into Saturday's ». By .MILT(JN RIQIM.\N :out a !!!)lit decision owr &.S, l.JPl Spai'IIEdiler : '238-:POUnd .Pe:ter Bussing o! MON111RW:.L ('UPl1) -Antigua, i!'OU could .say, is .bere .on a West Germally Wednesday stnkrs at tile . . - have !light. ' MONTREAL (UPII - A beerJ UkniJIIaD ida Six of pass. Despite the baul d boxing The friendly 'little Wild of ~.ooo iil ·the ·Caribbean ·probably total 1,176,431 spectators eight public pt 1 ts, to medall, it will be .difficult tO nldled Olympic emts ill which pollee ha-re .been never ·would've made it to the <(!)!ympics; lts ·finll .ever, had it ove!IOO[De what bu lumed the lint niDe dllys. Biggest called, ancemed demands 'oat been foc <lOiltribulillls .by ·private companies. · •into a debacle for Ule U.'S. Antigua reminds )'011 of that tine.Pe!f Rolle uses. As.a lrid, he day 'lllU Sunday when the Ukraine ••• •4 de .as an forces in lrad< and fidd. anrimnliq! and track and iol? del 1tate, lilt as a says his .family ,.as so poor thaU:is sister was made m.lapan. Typeal d the American ~ >1t11ng witll Antigua. U doesn't even have its ,own &ld ewolll ftftt on llimul- SeMel rop+lic ineptitude was Wedrewlay'a Olympic pin. I! w.ollldn 't bave .uniforms either if <not for .the laneouly. Attendance at perflrmance. They managed .•mooey pu1. up by those COI1'1pallits. . • a Bingle bru\u: medal in five mare u.. 11 difftoem sites M01i'TREAL (1JP1 ~ Oosesl Antigua 's 10 atbletes have t'lme ,to a ·medal 111 lde!led m.a. ~ Eli......h and 'her 'evenl1.. 'That .came ·Wben an)'lime ·liOIIje ,of the lther countries' iWiDilers <have let them ·tlulee Dl5 have A!tumed Willie Da~. a 33-year- · You can save hundreds llclme .art a kit Ill ...._ look :at me, y11t if it wasn't {« Mtigua, these Olympic Oames dd marvel .appearing in his even .,.....nels of ...... could'w easily «me aPI!i. royalty JtW . are qjible·~. ·fourth 01~ 11'85 third A*theOlympicatble!.es. '[bey'll gire iUO}W sll'aiCht. 'Willi al-inum or vinyl Maltreal.. '11le.7 ; 0 k the be!Bnd.(Wy olhance in roiclirlf. What 4hey'll1ell f()U is ~bat mor:e lhan.anytllll! die, one man Gnnd Dl*e IIIII D ¢ ol iept them competing here, prevented them in many cues !he 110-meler hunllel. I"""""""l, die PltD and frun dropping out of ithe games, am the man they mean is · Meanwbile, East Gennan ESTIMATES! Princess of LiedlteasteiD, ornmen 1IJOD two more golds CONTACT Prince BertU of Sweden, Antigua's learn doc!«. Wedneeday with a-marie Hewes no contraptions, oo witd!'s brew, no drugs, Ill he AckerinaD · t aking the high Prince TaRda of - - and wes .is his two ,good hands mi BOJDe CO!!UJial - · and the GlfN R. BISSEll PriDce G' I olJ:llirawlous results Dr. Leroy .Perry of Pasadena, Calif., jump trilh a leap ol I leet, 4 · MONTREAL, Jfliy U aDd Baerbel ECkert · AT achievJes with them cann<t poiiSi.bly be believ.ed oritboul being ioches ( UPI) - PGilce recards . _ ' meten in .22.38 ·110l'ITRI:AL (i;JI the ·ZOO 949-2801 12 bomb scarea were Bad!: in tbe Wlage seen. If you're woodering what a Calif()!'$ docla' is do~ with aecoodl. 1'be Germans alao OR recorded cmiDg the flnt and in tnining for lllrlr ey!Onl picked up two bronz.e.rnedala. Antigua and oat the UJ .'S. team, the amwer· i s that Leroy PfliTJ 949-2860 -* olthe games aod IeVeii Saturday are American mgh Thil enough to purb dNth thrall received. One jumpers Dwi.ght Stees and · lan't a medical doc1!Jr, be's a dtiropradic doctor with apecial· ol lhe IIUir 1181 directed l!iU Jankilnil. W"db almcst traioirlgln applied kinesiology, and as such, the U.S. Olympc . agaiJJit Queen Elizabeth, the entire lq1h ol tbe games. Canmittee doesn't ..ant any part ol him. Before the Olympics got .w der way, u.s. atbletel ,got up .a a!M!Uier against Caroliine to wait for their ljg day, the lCtsDed,' the late Amlrlcan tttu went to their ..,.-ate pelilion lo have Perry included llll the medical staff that would prepolei~·s daughter, wbo Is homes to wait out 1111! III!I'Y)I lake care of them here becw1ae ma.oy are his private patients in Califtmia and know bow much be can help them. working lor a televlaion I:WG weeks. Tile athletes (elt so stroogly, they went to Sen . John Tunney aetwork. All proved (ltCal.) aslring his help, but in the end, Perry didn't make It with the U.'S. tam. Mal& USOC officials are lllrait-laced.'J'hey ~U.S. alblela from being tuated by Perry here 011 the p t be · wam't a medical doc!«, but the athleia plid no llfwtlbl. They went to be treated by the :»-year-del PfliTJ enrydllr. In the dileus throw alone, all three U.S. entrantt, gold inedalid Mac Wilkins, broaze medilllt John Powell lnd veteran Jay Silvester, came to lim for help. PoweD aaid he wouldn't have been able to compete ln Sunday's final had It not been for Perry, who worked on him I« DIOI'e than two bours that same morning. After Wllklnll won hla gold medal, he appreciated what . Perry had done lor him so much, he gave him his dlacua. Sam Colsongavehimhiljavelin,and when is the lui time you ever heard of an an athlete giving anybody ANYTHINm • Perry Is the Pled Piper of the Olympics. He paid hla awn way over here, received nothing for ll'ealing any ol the a~ and fQR All YOUR BUILDING NEEDS aaid he was happy to do lt. Athletes f!'Oill%1 counlriea llDcked to his room to be treated by him every day. . An athlete would cmne hobbling into hla room with a tad You otn · avoid costly damag• tnd utlllly back, a pulled hamstring Or maybe a neck problem, and It , Mrvlee Interruptions by calling 100-362.wouldn't be long before be oc she would !fillk out again, good as 2714, toll·fr.., 41 hour• before you dig. II new, ready to c<mpele. nec....ry, our peopl• will be gild to loct.te "To make It short, I never would've been~le to run II not lor , our cablt and mark 1111 location for JOU. Doc," llll)'ll Antigua aprinter Fred SowerJIY. "John AJdi.Bua said the same thing before be left here. Doc Perry bu done more than any one man to keep118 athletes COIIIjlttq In the ' ' Olympics. We caD him 'Doctor Magic Fingers.'" Of all lhoae here, Tracy Sundlun, head coach of Antigua's l!"ack and field team, knows Perry best. . v 992-2709 "He's not God," says Sundlun. "What he knows can be f23 S. 3rd Avt. by anyune-.to a degree. But bla ll1tl tlllderUJldln8. H<llimp)J . . . . . 1bli. He llelleve~ In them. I nner lui4 · 16 7:10 chiroP.ractnrs but I've seen what he can do. I had · and t let him treat me. He ,:<ared it up In one evening. I've become his b~est advocate." - · -· Otywce n WMBER, HARDWARE & BUILDING SUPPLIES MOORE'S . . "" tt·• '"' "' I I I POMEROY ALL-STARS - Competlnc In the Southeastern Ohio Boys League Tournament at Wellston are, front, 1-r, Randy Mui,Tay, Gregg Thomas, Todd Fife, Ramie RichardS, Mike WhlUa~h. Roger Kovalchik and Scott Harria and J. R. Wamsley; aecmd row, Roger Stewart, coach; Tony JeweU, Mark Boyct, John Beaver, Randy Stewart, Otis Colt, John Smith arxl Mark Friend; tn · back are Harlan Whitlatch, coach, right; Jerry Flelda, .. center left, ,alKI ~er Kovalchik, coach. I' ' ' RU'I'LAND PONY LEAGUE (RANGERS)- Front, 1r, Guy Shuler, Craig Nicinsky, Dave Watkins, M~e Musser Bobby Williams, Matt Weaver, John Moms, John J~obs, Herb Noel; second row, coach, Carl Kauff, Cannel News, :.. . By the. l)ay - . David Davis, Van Wilford, Kim Dewhurst, Roger Wamsley , Mike Weyland, Todd Snowden, Andy Pocklington, and Coach Jim Morrla. Abaent were Brent Bolin, Dink Kennedy and Steve Lambert. ' Complete Closeout of All Star Paint All Star Latex Reg. $4.99 . Quarts 1.35 All Star Satin Enamel Gallons 4" Reg. $2 ,29 Quarts By Mrs. Herbet1 Roush .·"r. : Mrs. Don Manuel and :< : daughter Donnita attended a : rehearsal at the Grace United • Methodist Church Saturday. : evening at Gallipolls where : Donnita was flower girl : sunday for the wedding of : Charles Pyles Jr. and Miss • Karen Lemley. They also · : attended a dinner following : rehearsal at the Meigs Inn :honor-Ing \he.couple Saturday ' . evemng. • Sharon, Cindy and Edward ~sited Mr. and Mrs. Roger :Roush Friday evening. : Herbert Sayre returned :pome Wednesday after :!laving surgery at Holzer :Medical Center. !drs. Sayre 1-islted Mr . and Mrs. James :=;eyre at Gallipolis Tuesday TIJPPERS PLAINS (PEE WEE) - Front, 1-r, Rltndy Fryar, Jimmy Caldwe~. Kevin :_\vhile Mr . Sayre was Barber Sean Clemson Tim Eynon, Tonya Fortney, Tara Guthrie, Bobby Brooks; second :Jlospltalized. row JJin Caldwell co~ch Tim DOrst, Terri Stout, Kristi Gaddis, Jay Carpenter, Mark • Mr. and Mrs. Danny Sayre Srhivers, Paul Job~ Rice, Bryan Bauman and Howie Caldwell, Coach. :~if Columbus spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ,_Sayre. • Mr. and Mrs . Hom~ i Warner moved a new mob~~e : home to their farm here . . : They have sold their •I residence and plan to move .. soon. : Mr . and Mrs . Edward : Lawson and baby , Mr. and : Mrs. Harold Lawson and son • of Letart, W. Va ., Mr. and : Mrs. Bob Lawson and (amUy : visited Mr . and Mrs. Charles : Lawson and Wilda . Mr, and 'Mrs. Gary Miller and :daughter of Bellville were :recent guests of the Lawsons . : Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ;Sayre were dinner guests •Sunday of Mr . and Mrs. :David Sayre at Antiquity. :They also visited Mrs. ' . :Frances Philson who CHESTER (T-BAIL) - F!'Oilt, 1-r, Eric Sim, Todd Clay, Danny Leonard, ~ickey •returned home recently Raridolph, Scott Newell; secood row, Bob Davis, cO.ch ; Jeff Roush, Mike Grant, Huey :accompanied by her Eason, Kyle Davia, Brian Beeler, Billy McLaughlin, Coach RoMle ~Y . Othe~ coaches :daughter, Virginia, from were Paul Hirria and John Karachnik. Absent were Mat Harris and Ke1th Karschn1ll:. :aeveland. ; .t . ]69 MOORE'S AMERICAN HARDW ARE 992-28'18 . •• $1.79 Reg. $5.99 CHESTER PEE WEE -Front (1-r) Lee Keney, Jilp Wilson, Max Eichinger, Jr., John Miller, Mike Sima and Dave McLaughlin; second rdw, Dave Edwards, Kenny Ray Riggs, Keith Stout, Paul Hilrrls, D. J. Randolph, John Edwardll, Todd Tripp, and Coach Max Eichinger. Absent was Coach Tim Baurn. iNews Notes · • Reg . M1 ddlep o rt eonins, 5"- " ' ., BEFORE DIGGING call toll-free, 800-362-2764 ' Columbia Gas, Columbus Southern, Ohio Belland AT&T Long Lines are all memb•r• of the Ohio Utlllllec Protection Servlc•. Thl1 mean• you only have to mak• one ctll to notify tht utilities of your dlttlng p!IM. ily Clarice Allen Mr. and Mrs. Donald MaUack, Lake Worth, Fla. and Miss Donna Kaye MaUack, Washington, IJ, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Olristy. Jerry Cleland, Klaus, Dianne and Debbie; Fort SID, Okla. , spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wickham, Richmond, were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Ridenour. Mr. and Mrs. VIrgO Wood, RUTLAND DODGERS (LI'ITLE LEAGUE) - Front, 1-r, Tommy Sinunons, Steve Springfield, were weekend Patterson Brad Alexander, Ricky Edward, Marty Spangler; back row, Asst. Coach guests of Mrs. Letha Wood. Tommy Shrun(l)s, Mike Edwards, Troy Brooks, Paul Michaels, Robbie Berger, Coach Gene Mr. and Mrs. WIUiam Wise. Absent were Chad Williams, Jinuny ~illen, Duane Jones, Todd Eads, and Shawn McCulloch, ColumbUA, !pellt Eads. Wednesday with her llialer, Mrs. Audrey Woode. . Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Hartung and daughters·, Louisville, Ky ., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nice . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichinger and Suzannah, Columbus, were weekend guests of Mrs. Opal Eichinger and family . Mr. and Mrs. George . Celani, Utica, Mich., were ' recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keller. Garrett Worthen, Canton, was a recent visitor o( Mr. ' ,''i and Mrs. Ralph Keller. • l""'!< . ' Mrs. Oma Allen, Leesburg, Fla ., visited Thursday evening will! Mr. and Mrs. Clayton ADen. Mrs. Erma Hellman spent a week with her grandson, Billy Hellman and family, in Naples, Fla. TUPPERS PLAINS (T-BALL)- Front, 1-r, Bryan Chadwell, Edla Bail~y , Dana Eynoo, . Mr . and Mrs. Edgar Joey Young Eddie Collins David Rice, Jeff Caldwell, Jamie Myers, DaVId Abbott; hack Hartung and son Jed of Texas row, Amy Connally, Brya~ Durst; Larry Spencer, Kri&tl Hawk, Brian Fryar, Jeff Sayre, · spent several days with Mr. Allen Tripp, Kenny Ritchie. In back, Coaches Charles Collins and Duane Wolfe. . and Mrs . Tom Nice. Mr. ADen Weber, Akron , spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Keller. The Chester high school ......·-, ,. I~~ class of 31 had their aMual '. · ·. picnic at the fire house, ; Sunday. Mr. and Mrs . Arthur DeTray visited in Goldsboro, N.C. with Mr. and Mrs. Dana Peacock and family . Robyn and Todd returned home wilb their grandparents lor a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Peacock are aMounclng the birth of a daughler on July 20. c: .:Fairview • Dries quickly . • •• Gallon Goes On Easily. Otester News Notes . ••... .... ~ ~ ~ ,, r ' !:1 ~ ' •• SYRACUSE PEE WEE - (CHAMPS SOUTHERN PEE WEE) - Front, I tor, Shawn CumIngham, Timmy Willis, Barry McCoy, Mike Kloes, Scott Me Phail; second row, Randy I I Arms J Mark Salser I Darlan Roush J Richie Davis, Robert Richie, Deroo Stafford, Robert • Pantasote wanls . activity curbed ' greelelt!l!his rI •.. "' ·Mrs. Evelyn Ingram, Mrs . Jane O'Neil and sons of Columbus, 0 . spent a few days here at the Lee home,· Mr. and Mrs. Roger Grueser and fanilly of Logan, . OhiO and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur OrrofChester,O.visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family on Sunday. Jenny Jo Grueser is spending a few days with the ~ Robert Lee famlly. ·: Mr . and Mrs. Arnold : Thordson of Cedarville, 0. : visited with Mr . and Mrs. : Homer Circle and other • relatives. : Miss Francine Perry of : Holland, Ohio spent a few : days with her gr andn!other, · : Mary Circle. Mr . and Mrs. • James Circle o( New Haven : were at the Circle home on : Sunday. : Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. E. • Johnson spent Sunday af· : ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. : Uoyd Johnson and daughter : of MiddlePOrt. NOW AT VAllEY WMBER &SUPPLY CO. rI ..., : • : : : • • : : : : : r.:ut fltt ' ·~ • boJ.ing finals, matching the best lhowing for the country in modern limes. Joining Tate in victory Wednesday were brothers LeaD and Michael Spinks of St. Louis, both 011 unanimous decisions. Leon, a light heavyweight, mauled Ottomar Sachse of East Germaay and Michael, a middleweight, won over Polanil's Pya.ard Puiewiz after kDoeking him down with a crunching right to the head in the .!lleCOOd round. Howl!: a, the perfect day in the ~ was nlined. wben Tellml!igbt Oint Jacboo, •the Pin Am cbampim from Nasbvli!e, Term., lost a 3-2 decisioolo Pedro Gamarro of Venezuela. •• a U. S. boxers advance country. Now East Gennaey has .•. " Willis·, in back, Coaches Barry McCoy and Paul Kloes. \ .. . •,· POINT PLEASANT _ A (our-week long strike at the fanlasote Company took a new tum Tuesday when the dompany filed a formal domplalnt qalnlt the union. r;t names the lntern11tonal Wnlted Rubber Workers, '-ocal 797, and Its prealdent Wade Randolph and 15'others Q objects to puncture tires ; excessive numbers of pickets Pantasote Ia>aeeklnll an ocder of the coit lbal would , at the main gate; and prevent bloc"'w• . of a West threatening the sarety, -• Virginia Public Highway; welfare llld personal lives of personnel besides threatening damage to the on property of the perSOIIIlel. geslllll'llll Approximately 79 union employes walked off their jobs midnight July 2 afler as defendants . .j . Grange, made their annual visit to Laurel Grange Point Rock News N0 t eS Stale Saturday night for the pur, falling to accept a new three year contract. A bea~ing on the complaint By Waaetta Radekto was held before Judge James Mrs. Henry ·Turner has Lee Thompson at 7 p.m. returned home alter having Wednesday. A federal mediatQr is ex- undergone tests at the Holzer pected to meet with Medical Center . management and union of- · Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holliday, Judy, Gary and ficials Friday. Itloyd, enjoyed a short \ vacation trip through Kentucky. They visited Jenny Wiley Park, Natural Bridge, Wave Land Shrine and other points of interest around Prestonsburg and Lexington. Mr . and Mrs. Mendel Jordan, Dep~es of the Ohio pose of inspection. Everything went precisely as planned except for one small difficulty, the failure of the eieclricity . The Deputies and offlcers of the grange proceeded with the business at hand by the ai~ of an oil lamp and several flash Ughts. The setting made the historical part of the program very realistic. Mr . and Mrs . Robert Holliday, Judy, Gary and Floyd, Mr . and Mrs. Don Bums, Mr .. and Mrs. G. A. Radekln 'and granddaughter, Amy J o, a tlended "Gallla Co untry " , a musical production on the Bob Evans Fann . Mr. and Mrs. Gene Morris visited her mother, Mrs . Erma Nelson and her nephew Jo Nelson. Mrs . Nelson returned home with them and enlered a.. hospital ln San Bernardino, Calli. Mrs. Edward Coen llld son John David ·attended Christian Church Camp at Darwin last yeek. · ~ �. 4 _ Tile Daily Senllnel, Mlddlei;JOI'l-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tllurlday, July 29, 1976 5- The Daily Senllnel, MlddlepoJ'l.PIIDeroy, 0., 11unday, July a,lm Rand Jones records 18th victory By CHRIS TURKEL UP! Sports Writer ·~~r~~~~tii!i~1tt~~ttt~Ji~~~~~~~~?i~~!~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~ft:fi~~ ~j~;~~t~~~~?:$jf:~~;~j;rt,~*~f~lim • Randy Jones is already ::;:;:: ::::::: tired of tallling aboot the prospect of winning 30 games, but his chances should keep baseball fans speculating for quite some lime. . By Gret Balley • The 26-year.old left-bander For the next week..-so I'm going to be submitting special lightened hi& hold on the Cy articles cooceming the antl:trapping petitions being circulated by the "antl'1 people. • . . . These articles and comments will in no way rftlect the olllcial opinion of this newspaper, but the contents will (or at least should !) reveal the opinions of the true sportsman of U)IS atea. · • I'm going to be tromping on some toes, and my conunen1s will be blunt and straight to the point. Some things you may ,"ill llOSTON (UPI ) - Larvell like, but then again, I'm not coocerned that you like tbem! jUSt Bllrnks hasn't seen many that they stir you to silme action. Lots of my CIXIIIDIIIta will be righthanders this sea90ll. But facts taken straight from some ~blicatiolll from. the Ohio that didn 1 seem to faze him. Department of Natural Resources, so you'd better Jlllen and Bllrnks singled home the stop talring a back seat to aU of this anti stuff, or yOII're liable winning run in the eighth to end up with lots .of egg on your face, no gups, no hunting inning Wedne8day, night as Jrivilel!es, and even Iota of endangered wildlife. .the Cleveland Indians Remember, these articles are going to be fatl, 10 you can't defea!A!d the Red Sox 7-' and tum your hack and just say that's Bailey llaslljng the same old kept Boston · tied with stuff again. Read your new~ carefully I« the Jllltt week .Milwal!kee for last place in oc so, and you just migbt be in lor a few SUJ'lll'ises. (You might the American league East . even get a lit11e angry.) Blanks got his hit off right· Ashort explanation of what these petitions are Ill about: handed relief pitcher Tom 1be anti groups tried unsuccessfully to get somi trapping Murphy, afrer pinch-bitter and gun cootrol tills through the legislature, 10 111111' they've John Low~ was walked cbanged their strategy~hey're teying (and I 111Ft say intentionally. succesWlly) to get their sponsored lilllenllmentl. to han " I haven' been playing trapping, on the November ballot. J1l.informed -.ranites much against right-banders, just might be hood-winked into voting for this measure. mostly agains t lefties," 1be bad part.thelrultimategoalistobanall outdoor~ Blanks said after the game. · as we know them - lmnting, trapp~. fiShing, etc. The "I was just tryiQg to .hit the trappers are a minlrity, so what betl.er group to pick on first? haD hard someplace," Blahks Next it will be the bowbunters, next the ~lilr'S, nelrt said: tile .... Cleveland manager F'!:ank OK, here~s a starter. 'l'be Ohio Division of W'rld!ife is going IW!)inson, who has been pia· to have two meetings to explain recent development& on these tooning Blanks for most of the matters and to try tO ge!)'ou ~and .clubs arpnized. ' AD sportsmen or anyone wbo IS the least bit mlel'e!!Md should attend one of these meetings. · The meetings are on August 10, 7:30 p.m. atlllj Jackson City Building in Jackson, Ohio ; the secmd meetin& MciiSil?-at 7:30 p.m. at the Washington County ·Coalt &.ue m Marielta. Now hear this- if past a:perience me&Dipyt.hi.Dg, r111ay O<kls that you looalillfS and clubs woo't showfllr either By MAR'I'IN uom ol these meetiqgs. It'D pi'Ol'e just bow little ambilioll JGU have, UPI Sports ·'Wnter and it'llllhowyllW' apatby.for thiap ol thislllllft. !MONTREAL (UPI ) . That's it, get a little Iliad - you'·re right if you lilink l'm JilirsUt was the ·Russians who caDiJ!g you lazy. So talte that, maul it over, aad ~.just ~ealongand destlloyed 'the · mayre, it'll make you mad eDOIIIh to 1cilually .._ IIIIIIIe myth o'f American aclim. inVincibility. Hand as it was to .accept, at least 'there was 1 >the consolation that the Soviet Uriion is a bigger I =,:.::~~ I Young Award Wednesday night by winning his 111tb gap~e with a 1o.tnnlng sevenhitter as the San Diego Padres edged the Housloo Astros. 1-1. Wocklng, as he does, with three da)'! rest, Jones !!ltould get at least 15 more sW1.s in San Diego's remalning 61 games. If he maintains Ills p-eaent winning pero!lltage ar)d stays injury-free, Jones slloukl 1tln 31. • "If 1 geliD 29 and have any starta left, I've got a good chance," Jones concedes. Rookie Joaquin Andujar, S. 7, went the dlslance lor lhe Astrol, allowing nine hits and striltinll out seven. Doug Rader's tw().()Ul, two- run E1Je Ia the IOih scored Oncinnati, 7.0, Ollcago heat aea11011, an.cked hla fourth Wllllt Olvll, n11111111 (or Philadelphia, ~-2, In 11 holner over the right field John Grubb, llld Mille lvie, who bad doubled: The Astrol spoiled Jonea' attempt lor Ills fifth lhutout with a run in tht, lOth on dDublea by Leon Roberts and pinclHiitter C11lf -'---,. J ....... In other games, San Francisco sbocked ·. · innlnp, Atlanta dumped Los Angeles, 7-2, Pittsburgh nipped New York, 1.0, ln 13 Innings, and Montreal blanked St. Louis, 3-11, ln the . first game of a scheduled doubleheader. Tile second game was rained out. Cul!l s, PblWell 2: ' Manny Trillo hit his fourth . homer with two on in the top 'ol the 11th off reliever Ron Reed,&-4, to make a winner of Bruce Sutter, the third Chicago pitcher. BIU Madlock · Indian rally tops B0 SOx = season, said be is a good man worried about him. tohaveattheplate~a hit Is needed. '·He's certainly done lhe job when be's in lbft-e., " Robinson said. "I don 1 mean to belit11e &f1Yooe else, but he !las been the beSt guy on the ballc,lub In a clutch situatjoo.'' . It was Blank 's eighth game··winning hit ol the season. Robinson said "I wish there'wasa place for him" in the regular lineup, but "be hasn't complained all 9ea$0n.'' Red Sox manager Don Zimmer said he was worried about Lowenstein, so Lowenstein was given a fourth baD interitionaUy after :three halls '!"ere thrown unintentionally. Although Blanks bad homered in t he fifth inning, Zimmer ~adn't been .as ·"I'd rath« pitch to Blanks than haw him throw a 3-0 fastball to Lowenstein," Zim· mer said. The RedSoxtqok.a W lead after two inning$. Cecil Cooper ilneled ill two runs in . the f5."!it iMlng and two more in the $1!t'U!d inring. Carl YIStnemSki knoclted ln the first Red Sox run with a single. It was the 1,300th RBI of his career. run. Rice wallted wilh the bases loaded in the 1econd Inning to account for the other Bostoo nm. BllddY Bell h<mered for in the t'IVc Qeveland nms second iming. Cleveland chiPped :~way at the <lead. Rico cartr lied it at s.an with a twCH'Un h<mer in 1he siXth imiJig following a leadoff double ·~ Blanks. Jim Kern (7-!) and Dave LaRoche contblned f« 7 1-! lnnlnp of sbulollt relltf. Jim Wllloqbby (2-7) was the loler · K«11, 7-3, gave up fl~ hits and two nlb w_ltle atriking 011t five In Silt ll!nlngs . LaRodte struck. out · ~ l,rm 1ID end the eighth Inning and ~ out the side in the ~ lnmng. .. We got enough runs early and lhffl we couldn't get · """"· 011 t," Zimmer "d ~'""""· ·• S8l • Kern He has --'did • great Job. __ .....,.., as-ananDas.""""' Ul baaebaU. I tllought sis runs would get the job dooe, and we made some good plays too." 'l'be two teams play again this afternoon. Pitching for aeveland is Pat Dobson (118). Rick Wise (7.a) goes for Bostm. wi~~sin~~ S:~ fence with one out in the 13th to give J'ltllburgb a triumph over Ntlir Y«k. ReUever Ken SaJJden, 1-2, wu Hebner's victim alter Tom Seaver and Doc Medlch battled each other through 10 scoreless iMtnga. . Expol J, Clnbala t: Barry Foote IC(II'ed the wlnnlng run on Ellis Valentine's sacrifice fly In the seventh inning to glve Montr-eal a r.aln-delayed victory over St. Louis. Woody Fryman, 9-8, won, u Dale Murray earned hla 11th save.. walked Intentionally and Trillo hit a 3-2 pitch Qver the left field fence. In Middleport Bnvea 1, Dod&en t: Phil Nlekro pitched a seven-bitter and drove in four runs with a three~un homer 0 · and a single to lead AUanl.!l O SHEBOYGAN · over Los Angeles left-bander Tommy John. Jerry Roysler T JUSnN tripled and scored the winning run in the fifth on Jinuny S KNAPP , • 8 kl 11 WyM s sacrifice y. Belts- ut es Pirates 1, Met• 0: Western Shirts Richie Hebner, bothered by · 5 Mo n.· Sat . 9to a bad back most of the , L_.;...;;;___ _ _ __. DAN'S OiY,pic briefs. MONTREAL (UP!) - Tl!hirts with a n age are the lllell crue at the Olympic Games. ~in the last few days 'tll!l'fl the clopns ''Fn!e the UkraiDe," "It's bani to be . emer~ed, .and 'IVhen the currenHllympic Games end Sunday, 1he tikelibood is ·that the United /States woo''t even be .second best. And what is worse •East .Gerniany is' just about the •size of (J)hio with a population of less than 11 ·• unfounded. !MONTREAL (twn i\mon,g Yis~tors to the Olympics Is I.D6 U'acS :star Jeue Owens. 'fte ;black Americbslld ~t'at..Wig a helluva time." · Sport.Parade bumble when you . tnow you're ·so gre~~t, " and - one . the llleallity men do not fiDd - MONTRIW. ( t!Pij - 'The fumy - "ID, I'm Oarios." IIIOil adi?e :I •• a· rei !Enoo· million people. U anytbing can save the U.'S . from falling down .another notch ·on the . ternati m . ooal ladder, it, will ooly come ·u •the result of a superb effort by the .boxers. Seven ol itbem advanced to today's semifinals in .\he Maurice Richard Arena, assuring America of ' seven mere medals. In what iibould be the most ""citing matchup of the day, Big John Tate goes against Cuba's ''l'eofi~o Stevenson, who js 81! bng to become the first man .to win a:he Olympic heavyweight title tWice. Tate, a brulSinc &-«, ZZ5-powlder b:om Knoxville, Tem., pnUed East Gennany hack into second place ill the medal standingnith 68 to ~ for the U.'S. '1be Soviet Union is a runaway leader :wilb 87 medals. The same order prevaili in gold medals with Russi• having East Gennany 30 and the us. 22. Led by Tate, the U.S. will have a llhot at advancing seven men into Saturday's ». By .MILT(JN RIQIM.\N :out a !!!)lit decision owr &.S, l.JPl Spai'IIEdiler : '238-:POUnd .Pe:ter Bussing o! MON111RW:.L ('UPl1) -Antigua, i!'OU could .say, is .bere .on a West Germally Wednesday stnkrs at tile . . - have !light. ' MONTREAL (UPII - A beerJ UkniJIIaD ida Six of pass. Despite the baul d boxing The friendly 'little Wild of ~.ooo iil ·the ·Caribbean ·probably total 1,176,431 spectators eight public pt 1 ts, to medall, it will be .difficult tO nldled Olympic emts ill which pollee ha-re .been never ·would've made it to the <(!)!ympics; lts ·finll .ever, had it ove!IOO[De what bu lumed the lint niDe dllys. Biggest called, ancemed demands 'oat been foc <lOiltribulillls .by ·private companies. · •into a debacle for Ule U.'S. Antigua reminds )'011 of that tine.Pe!f Rolle uses. As.a lrid, he day 'lllU Sunday when the Ukraine ••• •4 de .as an forces in lrad< and fidd. anrimnliq! and track and iol? del 1tate, lilt as a says his .family ,.as so poor thaU:is sister was made m.lapan. Typeal d the American ~ >1t11ng witll Antigua. U doesn't even have its ,own &ld ewolll ftftt on llimul- SeMel rop+lic ineptitude was Wedrewlay'a Olympic pin. I! w.ollldn 't bave .uniforms either if <not for .the laneouly. Attendance at perflrmance. They managed .•mooey pu1. up by those COI1'1pallits. . • a Bingle bru\u: medal in five mare u.. 11 difftoem sites M01i'TREAL (1JP1 ~ Oosesl Antigua 's 10 atbletes have t'lme ,to a ·medal 111 lde!led m.a. ~ Eli......h and 'her 'evenl1.. 'That .came ·Wben an)'lime ·liOIIje ,of the lther countries' iWiDilers <have let them ·tlulee Dl5 have A!tumed Willie Da~. a 33-year- · You can save hundreds llclme .art a kit Ill ...._ look :at me, y11t if it wasn't {« Mtigua, these Olympic Oames dd marvel .appearing in his even .,.....nels of ...... could'w easily «me aPI!i. royalty JtW . are qjible·~. ·fourth 01~ 11'85 third A*theOlympicatble!.es. '[bey'll gire iUO}W sll'aiCht. 'Willi al-inum or vinyl Maltreal.. '11le.7 ; 0 k the be!Bnd.(Wy olhance in roiclirlf. What 4hey'll1ell f()U is ~bat mor:e lhan.anytllll! die, one man Gnnd Dl*e IIIII D ¢ ol iept them competing here, prevented them in many cues !he 110-meler hunllel. I"""""""l, die PltD and frun dropping out of ithe games, am the man they mean is · Meanwbile, East Gennan ESTIMATES! Princess of LiedlteasteiD, ornmen 1IJOD two more golds CONTACT Prince BertU of Sweden, Antigua's learn doc!«. Wedneeday with a-marie Hewes no contraptions, oo witd!'s brew, no drugs, Ill he AckerinaD · t aking the high Prince TaRda of - - and wes .is his two ,good hands mi BOJDe CO!!UJial - · and the GlfN R. BISSEll PriDce G' I olJ:llirawlous results Dr. Leroy .Perry of Pasadena, Calif., jump trilh a leap ol I leet, 4 · MONTREAL, Jfliy U aDd Baerbel ECkert · AT achievJes with them cann<t poiiSi.bly be believ.ed oritboul being ioches ( UPI) - PGilce recards . _ ' meten in .22.38 ·110l'ITRI:AL (i;JI the ·ZOO 949-2801 12 bomb scarea were Bad!: in tbe Wlage seen. If you're woodering what a Calif()!'$ docla' is do~ with aecoodl. 1'be Germans alao OR recorded cmiDg the flnt and in tnining for lllrlr ey!Onl picked up two bronz.e.rnedala. Antigua and oat the UJ .'S. team, the amwer· i s that Leroy PfliTJ 949-2860 -* olthe games aod IeVeii Saturday are American mgh Thil enough to purb dNth thrall received. One jumpers Dwi.ght Stees and · lan't a medical doc1!Jr, be's a dtiropradic doctor with apecial· ol lhe IIUir 1181 directed l!iU Jankilnil. W"db almcst traioirlgln applied kinesiology, and as such, the U.S. Olympc . agaiJJit Queen Elizabeth, the entire lq1h ol tbe games. Canmittee doesn't ..ant any part ol him. Before the Olympics got .w der way, u.s. atbletel ,got up .a a!M!Uier against Caroliine to wait for their ljg day, the lCtsDed,' the late Amlrlcan tttu went to their ..,.-ate pelilion lo have Perry included llll the medical staff that would prepolei~·s daughter, wbo Is homes to wait out 1111! III!I'Y)I lake care of them here becw1ae ma.oy are his private patients in Califtmia and know bow much be can help them. working lor a televlaion I:WG weeks. Tile athletes (elt so stroogly, they went to Sen . John Tunney aetwork. All proved (ltCal.) aslring his help, but in the end, Perry didn't make It with the U.'S. tam. Mal& USOC officials are lllrait-laced.'J'hey ~U.S. alblela from being tuated by Perry here 011 the p t be · wam't a medical doc!«, but the athleia plid no llfwtlbl. They went to be treated by the :»-year-del PfliTJ enrydllr. In the dileus throw alone, all three U.S. entrantt, gold inedalid Mac Wilkins, broaze medilllt John Powell lnd veteran Jay Silvester, came to lim for help. PoweD aaid he wouldn't have been able to compete ln Sunday's final had It not been for Perry, who worked on him I« DIOI'e than two bours that same morning. After Wllklnll won hla gold medal, he appreciated what . Perry had done lor him so much, he gave him his dlacua. Sam Colsongavehimhiljavelin,and when is the lui time you ever heard of an an athlete giving anybody ANYTHINm • Perry Is the Pled Piper of the Olympics. He paid hla awn way over here, received nothing for ll'ealing any ol the a~ and fQR All YOUR BUILDING NEEDS aaid he was happy to do lt. Athletes f!'Oill%1 counlriea llDcked to his room to be treated by him every day. . An athlete would cmne hobbling into hla room with a tad You otn · avoid costly damag• tnd utlllly back, a pulled hamstring Or maybe a neck problem, and It , Mrvlee Interruptions by calling 100-362.wouldn't be long before be oc she would !fillk out again, good as 2714, toll·fr.., 41 hour• before you dig. II new, ready to c<mpele. nec....ry, our peopl• will be gild to loct.te "To make It short, I never would've been~le to run II not lor , our cablt and mark 1111 location for JOU. Doc," llll)'ll Antigua aprinter Fred SowerJIY. "John AJdi.Bua said the same thing before be left here. Doc Perry bu done more than any one man to keep118 athletes COIIIjlttq In the ' ' Olympics. We caD him 'Doctor Magic Fingers.'" Of all lhoae here, Tracy Sundlun, head coach of Antigua's l!"ack and field team, knows Perry best. . v 992-2709 "He's not God," says Sundlun. "What he knows can be f23 S. 3rd Avt. by anyune-.to a degree. But bla ll1tl tlllderUJldln8. H<llimp)J . . . . . 1bli. He llelleve~ In them. I nner lui4 · 16 7:10 chiroP.ractnrs but I've seen what he can do. I had · and t let him treat me. He ,:<ared it up In one evening. I've become his b~est advocate." - · -· Otywce n WMBER, HARDWARE & BUILDING SUPPLIES MOORE'S . . "" tt·• '"' "' I I I POMEROY ALL-STARS - Competlnc In the Southeastern Ohio Boys League Tournament at Wellston are, front, 1-r, Randy Mui,Tay, Gregg Thomas, Todd Fife, Ramie RichardS, Mike WhlUa~h. Roger Kovalchik and Scott Harria and J. R. Wamsley; aecmd row, Roger Stewart, coach; Tony JeweU, Mark Boyct, John Beaver, Randy Stewart, Otis Colt, John Smith arxl Mark Friend; tn · back are Harlan Whitlatch, coach, right; Jerry Flelda, .. center left, ,alKI ~er Kovalchik, coach. I' ' ' RU'I'LAND PONY LEAGUE (RANGERS)- Front, 1r, Guy Shuler, Craig Nicinsky, Dave Watkins, M~e Musser Bobby Williams, Matt Weaver, John Moms, John J~obs, Herb Noel; second row, coach, Carl Kauff, Cannel News, :.. . By the. l)ay - . David Davis, Van Wilford, Kim Dewhurst, Roger Wamsley , Mike Weyland, Todd Snowden, Andy Pocklington, and Coach Jim Morrla. Abaent were Brent Bolin, Dink Kennedy and Steve Lambert. ' Complete Closeout of All Star Paint All Star Latex Reg. $4.99 . Quarts 1.35 All Star Satin Enamel Gallons 4" Reg. $2 ,29 Quarts By Mrs. Herbet1 Roush .·"r. : Mrs. Don Manuel and :< : daughter Donnita attended a : rehearsal at the Grace United • Methodist Church Saturday. : evening at Gallipolls where : Donnita was flower girl : sunday for the wedding of : Charles Pyles Jr. and Miss • Karen Lemley. They also · : attended a dinner following : rehearsal at the Meigs Inn :honor-Ing \he.couple Saturday ' . evemng. • Sharon, Cindy and Edward ~sited Mr. and Mrs. Roger :Roush Friday evening. : Herbert Sayre returned :pome Wednesday after :!laving surgery at Holzer :Medical Center. !drs. Sayre 1-islted Mr . and Mrs. James :=;eyre at Gallipolis Tuesday TIJPPERS PLAINS (PEE WEE) - Front, 1-r, Rltndy Fryar, Jimmy Caldwe~. Kevin :_\vhile Mr . Sayre was Barber Sean Clemson Tim Eynon, Tonya Fortney, Tara Guthrie, Bobby Brooks; second :Jlospltalized. row JJin Caldwell co~ch Tim DOrst, Terri Stout, Kristi Gaddis, Jay Carpenter, Mark • Mr. and Mrs. Danny Sayre Srhivers, Paul Job~ Rice, Bryan Bauman and Howie Caldwell, Coach. :~if Columbus spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ,_Sayre. • Mr. and Mrs . Hom~ i Warner moved a new mob~~e : home to their farm here . . : They have sold their •I residence and plan to move .. soon. : Mr . and Mrs . Edward : Lawson and baby , Mr. and : Mrs. Harold Lawson and son • of Letart, W. Va ., Mr. and : Mrs. Bob Lawson and (amUy : visited Mr . and Mrs. Charles : Lawson and Wilda . Mr, and 'Mrs. Gary Miller and :daughter of Bellville were :recent guests of the Lawsons . : Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ;Sayre were dinner guests •Sunday of Mr . and Mrs. :David Sayre at Antiquity. :They also visited Mrs. ' . :Frances Philson who CHESTER (T-BAIL) - F!'Oilt, 1-r, Eric Sim, Todd Clay, Danny Leonard, ~ickey •returned home recently Raridolph, Scott Newell; secood row, Bob Davis, cO.ch ; Jeff Roush, Mike Grant, Huey :accompanied by her Eason, Kyle Davia, Brian Beeler, Billy McLaughlin, Coach RoMle ~Y . Othe~ coaches :daughter, Virginia, from were Paul Hirria and John Karachnik. Absent were Mat Harris and Ke1th Karschn1ll:. :aeveland. ; .t . ]69 MOORE'S AMERICAN HARDW ARE 992-28'18 . •• $1.79 Reg. $5.99 CHESTER PEE WEE -Front (1-r) Lee Keney, Jilp Wilson, Max Eichinger, Jr., John Miller, Mike Sima and Dave McLaughlin; second rdw, Dave Edwards, Kenny Ray Riggs, Keith Stout, Paul Hilrrls, D. J. Randolph, John Edwardll, Todd Tripp, and Coach Max Eichinger. Absent was Coach Tim Baurn. iNews Notes · • Reg . M1 ddlep o rt eonins, 5"- " ' ., BEFORE DIGGING call toll-free, 800-362-2764 ' Columbia Gas, Columbus Southern, Ohio Belland AT&T Long Lines are all memb•r• of the Ohio Utlllllec Protection Servlc•. Thl1 mean• you only have to mak• one ctll to notify tht utilities of your dlttlng p!IM. ily Clarice Allen Mr. and Mrs. Donald MaUack, Lake Worth, Fla. and Miss Donna Kaye MaUack, Washington, IJ, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Olristy. Jerry Cleland, Klaus, Dianne and Debbie; Fort SID, Okla. , spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wickham, Richmond, were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Ridenour. Mr. and Mrs. VIrgO Wood, RUTLAND DODGERS (LI'ITLE LEAGUE) - Front, 1-r, Tommy Sinunons, Steve Springfield, were weekend Patterson Brad Alexander, Ricky Edward, Marty Spangler; back row, Asst. Coach guests of Mrs. Letha Wood. Tommy Shrun(l)s, Mike Edwards, Troy Brooks, Paul Michaels, Robbie Berger, Coach Gene Mr. and Mrs. WIUiam Wise. Absent were Chad Williams, Jinuny ~illen, Duane Jones, Todd Eads, and Shawn McCulloch, ColumbUA, !pellt Eads. Wednesday with her llialer, Mrs. Audrey Woode. . Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Hartung and daughters·, Louisville, Ky ., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nice . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichinger and Suzannah, Columbus, were weekend guests of Mrs. Opal Eichinger and family . Mr. and Mrs. George . Celani, Utica, Mich., were ' recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keller. Garrett Worthen, Canton, was a recent visitor o( Mr. ' ,''i and Mrs. Ralph Keller. • l""'!< . ' Mrs. Oma Allen, Leesburg, Fla ., visited Thursday evening will! Mr. and Mrs. Clayton ADen. Mrs. Erma Hellman spent a week with her grandson, Billy Hellman and family, in Naples, Fla. TUPPERS PLAINS (T-BALL)- Front, 1-r, Bryan Chadwell, Edla Bail~y , Dana Eynoo, . Mr . and Mrs. Edgar Joey Young Eddie Collins David Rice, Jeff Caldwell, Jamie Myers, DaVId Abbott; hack Hartung and son Jed of Texas row, Amy Connally, Brya~ Durst; Larry Spencer, Kri&tl Hawk, Brian Fryar, Jeff Sayre, · spent several days with Mr. Allen Tripp, Kenny Ritchie. In back, Coaches Charles Collins and Duane Wolfe. . and Mrs . Tom Nice. Mr. ADen Weber, Akron , spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Keller. The Chester high school ......·-, ,. I~~ class of 31 had their aMual '. · ·. picnic at the fire house, ; Sunday. Mr. and Mrs . Arthur DeTray visited in Goldsboro, N.C. with Mr. and Mrs. Dana Peacock and family . Robyn and Todd returned home wilb their grandparents lor a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Peacock are aMounclng the birth of a daughler on July 20. c: .:Fairview • Dries quickly . • •• Gallon Goes On Easily. Otester News Notes . ••... .... ~ ~ ~ ,, r ' !:1 ~ ' •• SYRACUSE PEE WEE - (CHAMPS SOUTHERN PEE WEE) - Front, I tor, Shawn CumIngham, Timmy Willis, Barry McCoy, Mike Kloes, Scott Me Phail; second row, Randy I I Arms J Mark Salser I Darlan Roush J Richie Davis, Robert Richie, Deroo Stafford, Robert • Pantasote wanls . activity curbed ' greelelt!l!his rI •.. "' ·Mrs. Evelyn Ingram, Mrs . Jane O'Neil and sons of Columbus, 0 . spent a few days here at the Lee home,· Mr. and Mrs. Roger Grueser and fanilly of Logan, . OhiO and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur OrrofChester,O.visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family on Sunday. Jenny Jo Grueser is spending a few days with the ~ Robert Lee famlly. ·: Mr . and Mrs. Arnold : Thordson of Cedarville, 0. : visited with Mr . and Mrs. : Homer Circle and other • relatives. : Miss Francine Perry of : Holland, Ohio spent a few : days with her gr andn!other, · : Mary Circle. Mr . and Mrs. • James Circle o( New Haven : were at the Circle home on : Sunday. : Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. E. • Johnson spent Sunday af· : ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. : Uoyd Johnson and daughter : of MiddlePOrt. NOW AT VAllEY WMBER &SUPPLY CO. rI ..., : • : : : • • : : : : : r.:ut fltt ' ·~ • boJ.ing finals, matching the best lhowing for the country in modern limes. Joining Tate in victory Wednesday were brothers LeaD and Michael Spinks of St. Louis, both 011 unanimous decisions. Leon, a light heavyweight, mauled Ottomar Sachse of East Germaay and Michael, a middleweight, won over Polanil's Pya.ard Puiewiz after kDoeking him down with a crunching right to the head in the .!lleCOOd round. Howl!: a, the perfect day in the ~ was nlined. wben Tellml!igbt Oint Jacboo, •the Pin Am cbampim from Nasbvli!e, Term., lost a 3-2 decisioolo Pedro Gamarro of Venezuela. •• a U. S. boxers advance country. Now East Gennaey has .•. " Willis·, in back, Coaches Barry McCoy and Paul Kloes. \ .. . •,· POINT PLEASANT _ A (our-week long strike at the fanlasote Company took a new tum Tuesday when the dompany filed a formal domplalnt qalnlt the union. r;t names the lntern11tonal Wnlted Rubber Workers, '-ocal 797, and Its prealdent Wade Randolph and 15'others Q objects to puncture tires ; excessive numbers of pickets Pantasote Ia>aeeklnll an ocder of the coit lbal would , at the main gate; and prevent bloc"'w• . of a West threatening the sarety, -• Virginia Public Highway; welfare llld personal lives of personnel besides threatening damage to the on property of the perSOIIIlel. geslllll'llll Approximately 79 union employes walked off their jobs midnight July 2 afler as defendants . .j . Grange, made their annual visit to Laurel Grange Point Rock News N0 t eS Stale Saturday night for the pur, falling to accept a new three year contract. A bea~ing on the complaint By Waaetta Radekto was held before Judge James Mrs. Henry ·Turner has Lee Thompson at 7 p.m. returned home alter having Wednesday. A federal mediatQr is ex- undergone tests at the Holzer pected to meet with Medical Center . management and union of- · Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holliday, Judy, Gary and ficials Friday. Itloyd, enjoyed a short \ vacation trip through Kentucky. They visited Jenny Wiley Park, Natural Bridge, Wave Land Shrine and other points of interest around Prestonsburg and Lexington. Mr . and Mrs. Mendel Jordan, Dep~es of the Ohio pose of inspection. Everything went precisely as planned except for one small difficulty, the failure of the eieclricity . The Deputies and offlcers of the grange proceeded with the business at hand by the ai~ of an oil lamp and several flash Ughts. The setting made the historical part of the program very realistic. Mr . and Mrs . Robert Holliday, Judy, Gary and Floyd, Mr . and Mrs. Don Bums, Mr .. and Mrs. G. A. Radekln 'and granddaughter, Amy J o, a tlended "Gallla Co untry " , a musical production on the Bob Evans Fann . Mr. and Mrs. Gene Morris visited her mother, Mrs . Erma Nelson and her nephew Jo Nelson. Mrs . Nelson returned home with them and enlered a.. hospital ln San Bernardino, Calli. Mrs. Edward Coen llld son John David ·attended Christian Church Camp at Darwin last yeek. · ~ �• .· • • .' t·' .: .i.. .. ... . • ' '\] It<\ W\ M Jf tV '\'t . ... . 1111 ~I< 1U 1111 •••• ,. '••. ••" ., ..,, .. . • SUMMER SALE CONTINUES ...... . ... ' .. - ' . ''• ,, ' ., .' • 'To •' • •• •• •• DJSPLAY PLAQUE - Mrs. Betty McGinness, Gallipolis, .left, and Mrs. Nancy Reed , Pllmtroy, are piciiD'ed with a memorial plaque which ha$ been1placed at the Meigs County M111tum In P<meroy IJliiTklng the location of the museum's mini-thea~. The theater was provided by Mrs. McGinnessapdMrs. Ree!(lnmemory of lheirl)lOther,lhe llte Julia Baker Bean, Gallipolis. The plllque features a brief sketch of Mr$. Bean's life as weUas her photograph In color. The theater, the most outstanding feature of the musewn, was first lllled during the o!Bervance of Heritage Swlday on Jlme 23, 1974. Howewr, the memorial plaque was placed mly this week. .., •• •• • .••• •• • ..• •f '' ' ' ' •' •'. ., -.,..." r .... • •• • ••'.•• • • . k~ '.·~ "• •• ...•• •• •• • •• •• if' ' • ••:i . ~ BOGOTA, Colll!ribia (UP! ) When the priCj! of Colombian coffee m the New York manet came down alighUy from the record levela of Mly and June, it bn)Uiht • si8h ci relief lo .u.e Colombian government and the state-controlled exporters pi~ Were seen as more of a threat than a benefit to the Colombian ecmomy, which relies m aflee for half its es:port earnings. President Alfmao lopez Michelsen said Colombia feared "cha!npqniratlon" - orpniatiolls, «AA July 21, tbe beans l'rom tbe ColomhiJD Andes slopes, on the American and European markets people migbt as well drink champagne instead. . Industry eq>erts also watched with crowfnl cmcern marltel!ng studies sbo~ 1111111Y yoq adults now prefer to drink cala or otbel' soft &inks insleld of coffee. 1bey feared coffee might become an <Md people 's d.rinlr. wit·b a sbrinlr.ing <XIISIIIIJer public. The colfee bonanza li1so troqgbt • ~er~es ct1 int.omal pro ·b i·e ms . Feufu l Colombia's gr.owers, with tbe 1110111 aolllbt-atter "sol\" coffee ln the world, 1fl!re •ed at $1.45 a poUnd in New York. That ns IIIOI'e lllln dwble tbe 65 oed:s a poiDI prk.i a ;e. earlier, coffee beixming·so espensive but 'ftll below · tbe reccrd $1.•• of early J~a~e. The coffee lmanra ns ca~ by a severe frost ill Brazil durin1 the 1975 S. tl 1ws D Hemifll\hete winter tbe dvll war in Aripa and the eanbq1111lr.e In Gatemala, wtacb destroyed mad! of that country's lbeir lriDdfal1 inc<me, mig~¢ itnabctwe: stan buyin& e~ In l)!knHe lboald ba-ve been sicht and lime inflatial skylbe DIU! beoefidary of the high. tbe government set coffee ' - as lbe !leaXid anificiaU.r In domestic . . . . ~ill the w.rld coffee prices. .,.. Brm1. The !blambial '&roWel'. the lroaicelly, tbe record \yjJical J11111 Valdes of telm- sion and movie commercial fame, receives only about 60 cents a pound for his •coffee. The rest of the foreign lnoome is kept outside the country and bas pushed Colombia's gold reserves to all-time !Mhs. Hut the growers were reluctant tD offer their beans .at the artifidaUy low export prices and either held them back wai~ for .a more fawrable price or sold tD smuggl~n who tried with increasing success to get coffee out of the country outside the offici81 export quotas. llijackings of big trucks loaded with coffee became a common occurence and coffee smuggling became an OCCUJlltiOn almost as lucratin as cocaine trafficking. To ·Induce Juan Vaides and his mates to sell their coffee at official 'export prices, the go\rernment established a special Coffee Savings Bond wltth about .$30 and .offered . Balance sheet notes ••·~ ••" BETBlEHAM, Pa. (UP!) - Bethlehem Steel Corp. Wedl..my nprtet~ ·1Jl8ber results for libe lleCald quarter of the year but said eamlngsf<r tbe first Bix moo t:bs wer.e sharply lowe- Chan 197$ levels. The cnnpany, the nation's $tCmd largest II'Qducer, l'qlOIUd net ioome f<r tbe eeoond quarter of SSU mi!lim, or $1.2$ per !bare, compared with net ioome of 149.7 million, or $1.14 per !bare, a year ago. Net inca:De for !be first balf of 1916 was $8%.8 million, or $1..!10 per ,!bare, down fnm $131 millim, or sue per share, eilmed in !be first llix mootha last year. .,... .... '!'I'~~ .,. .•••. •• • •• .,,. . •• •' ••• •••• ' . "::• ....••• ..... ...... . wcfre*l asts longer. wcm HDvM .,.... ptow.dls ilcwlgi!!J.a.t~ng "'C~teC:Jo~C~n _ . . _ ..,.... ,-. - .._ --. leW ,.._ " • Ida antJ. on --.... f1l ...... ~0. 'b Ulilnlr)' P Oore lillldirlf NIIOUil ibra'td5. •• r' I' OF OHIO •• •: I• (· • (ACROSS FROM HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER) '·'•I, '·'• ', NOW OPEN '•''I.• ,. I' •• ••• 9 AM · 9 PM DAILY AND 12-8 PM SUNDAY i• I • ' •• WE FILL ALL DOCTORS "••• .. .,,' ~ PRESCRIPTIONS _, 2 REGISTERED PHARMACISTS TO SERVE YOU DON PUWN - DAN MEADOWS · r•• h •• ·' ~: 1\ ' lUaJ£ ~ Sclnger 1\M alber Mel LVCITE II 6Dr' 1D '1M • - . . a builf.ill TCGb ·dun ... WI )WI 1011P "Wlllr. G.l ,.._ _, gall • .... li.OTE .• ~ --~ !'sOu,..,.! PICKENS HARIMARE MASON. W.VA. HOuRS: Monday ttlru Thursday & Saturday 1:00 to 5:31, Fridu 1:00 to 1: 00. S:. WUIS (UP! ) - """"'- BuJcb, tbe lrewing giant , had lbarply lower eamlngs far Ole MC(Dd CJ1I8IW and first ball of Ibis year, llllinly as a raalt of the fhl>ee.mmtll 1'raJUen ~ aplnst t:be mnpany. Netinccmeforthe.~was•.flmillioo, or2%ce!lts a !bare, on sales ofP59.116 miDion,COIDpared lo~ million, or SOceuta e !bare, last year oo Aiel of $5ZI.ll2million. Fint-balf profit tmnbJed to $!.Uti million, ..- 4.3 cents a bre, on aalel of f745.33 milllm frvmPJ.Jt million, or86 cents I !bare, on sales of million. , ,. ' Stiversville News Notes •· Mrs. Ada Fox and son Bill, , Belmont, Ohio, Mrs. Lucille Allen, Newa~k. Mrs. Bill Mlddleswart, and Mr. and :':' Mrs. Jim Mlddleawart and • Janet, local, caDed on Mrs . ... NeU Mlddleawart during llle past week. ; Mrs. Ruth Blackwell and , Marshallene Parsons, ,. Olarleston, W. Va., Mrs. • Lucille Southall, Staat's • · Mllla, W. Va., Mrs. Ullian Deem, Parlr.ersburl, W. Va., 1\frs. Lottie Whited, Belpre, 1\fr. and Mn. ThOmpson, T. R. Hart, and Jack Simms, GaWplll and Mrs. Richard Abels, Long Bottom, Yisited at !be home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. DeLuz, recently . 1\fr. and 1\fra. Gene (Jauger, Mt. Vernon, Ohio, spent Thursday afternoon with llfr . and Mrs. Gene Carpenter and Mn. Sy!Yia Carpenter. Thomu Lewis, Nitro, W. Va., Brenda Lewis, Red House, W. Va., 1\frs. Gladys Bryan! and Marshall, Olarleaton, W. Va., Mn. ., -.37 NEW YOIIK (UPI ) - Uniropl Inc., tbe rubber and plastics maker, said 1111 ileCCI1d quarter net income fell 1o f1 .3 million from a yeat earlier as a te11111t d the etrrent Illite by the IJJited Rllbber Workers. "million ACTUAL USE REPORT 1 ·~ AtJS'l11lUTY PROGRAM WARREN, Olio (UPI ) All 8U!Iertty prognm tbat lllUle city olfldala belieoe 1lill bead olf a S'100,0ll0 budget deficit is scheduled lo begin MIDDL£1'011T VILLAGE IN YILLA8£ CLERK MIODUI'OIIT, OHIO m .. Mmday. Mayor Arthur Richards Wedoelday IIIIIOiliiCed that police, fire and service wwken 1lill begin a foor-day wort ftek dejgned tD 18111! an estimated pXI,OliO by !be end of !be year. Several city councilmen llid aD city workers paid out of the general fund !bould go on the four-day week, Dot jlllt lboae in the aafety and eervlce departmenta. Earlier tbil ,.-, the city bad lo lly o l f - pallce and firemen and dole down a fire staUon because of a mmelary crllla. .. ... • to answer by Nls Penelope· Ben Franklin Store Announces A Gigantic•• • Starting Friday, Ju.ly 30 . Clint · Birch and daughter Leota attended ihe Singer Raunion at Royal Oak Park on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wilkinson and sons, Columbus, were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ruda Durst. Nicki Dawn VanMeter visited Elaine Lehew on Mmday afternoon . Mr. and Mrs. Harold VanMeter, Columbus, and Mrs. Mike Evans, Alica, Cindy and Ryan, · local, visited Mrs. Ada VanMeter recently. Mrs. Mildred Circle, Mrs. Zetta " ' yd, Mrs . Reva THURSDAY tiL 12 NOON ' FRillY .UNnL 8 PM . MASON FURNITURE • Herman wart . ..... . \,, Up To $3,000.00 Worth of Stock Reduced • % UP TO OFF SAVINGS -WHILE QUANTITIES LAST.- · · . . ' ~jJ.,f(- ~noon , Mon., Tllft., Wed. & S.t.-1:30t115:00 77:1-5592 ' At 9:30A.M •.' Mrs. Powell dies in Oxford .. •• •• • • ! ' All Baseball Gloves ' and Ia lis, 20% ·o H Women's Ha Iter Tops, 20% OH c00ksh.o''" ~4't FIXINS 10 t~ • Children's Sun Dresses and Sportswear, Y2 Price OPEN Sunday _thru Thursday 10:00 am lo 10 pm Friday and Saturday 10:00·am 1o 12:00 am CANDY SPECIAL Reg. 98' to $1.19 lb., Now 60e WHILE VISITING ' POMEROY J MacGilliwty "They've been using WASHINGTON - In answer to a reporter's question as tD microbial degradation how he felt about William Shakespear's, "It is better to ha ve proceaaes at the nearby loved and lost than never 1o have loved at all", Representative Hyperlon sewage treatment Hayes replled, "To Hell with Wllliam Shakespear!" plant for years. They dispose of waste, rather than rna ke FROM OUR MAR. BAG fuel, but the basics are the Big Mac : You are the only person I can turn to In my same." . bourDear of grief. ' As you know, I didn't get the Democratic Unlike the !l'oduction of nomination for president. I falllo understand why the voters methane In garbage dumps, dld not give me this n0111ination In view of my answers o~ the which takes about Ove yeari llsues. I also was turned down as a vice president. There IS no .lo get under way aild allows ooe mtre deserving of llle honor ,than I am. Could you teU me recovery of mly about 25 w50 tlle rellll0118 why 1 didn't get the nomination for president or per cent of tile available vice ll'esident? methane, the proposed plant Signed: Scoop Jackson could fire . up inunediately Dear Scoop: There Is no question of your quaUfications for and recover close to 100 per office, however, you leave a little bit wdesire in the charisma cent of .the gas, Brown said. · department . A plant of the type being First. of au,. you don't smile enough. That Ia the most · planned would produce no Important qualification a person can have. Perha~ you should amelly odors to annoy Ita see a surgeon and have him perform an operation on your neighbors, Brown said. He mouth so !bat you could have a continuous smUe. Better still, aald the g1111 !l'oduced by .the you may bave tD get a smile tattooed on your face. The second pllnl1'oilld iriltlaDy have the thing you did not do IS run on a program supported by the amen of rOtten egSJI, but peanut industry. Since you lire from the State of Washington, I could be "cleaned up" 119 that would suggest in the fuiure that you adopt !be salmon as your odor would be replaced with a ride 1o fame. You coUld tell the public how much you like less obno:doua one required salmon and perhaps even carry a salmon when you discuss the for aU natural gas. issues. This helps. ' Initial studies by Southern 1 don't think that it amounts to a unker's damn how you Callfornllr Edllon and UCLA stand on the issues. You did make one mistake in that you want Indicate the heat value of tD give all of the money In tile U. S. Treasury tD the State of waste In Southern California New York. Also, when you indicated that you wanted Israel tD - a sub8tance that does own the State of New Jersey, it did not help you with the voters nothing more today than fill up canyons in tlle area's In New Jersey. The popullr feeling now is that everybody · mountain ranges - could should have something, but don'.t give a state to a foreign equal 50 per cent of the country, energy that part of the state · U you will make these changes and forget about such now gets from burning things as women:s lib, balancing the budget, etc., you will w.in tile next time around. natural gas and oil. Signed : Big Mac Brown said Southern Dear ilig Mac: Why didn 't you list Karl Krautter as CaUfornia, with its stable looking like Tal'281l? cUmate that avoids seasonal Signed : Edna. changes In · garbage Dear Big Mac : You miled to point out that Bob Bowen composition, is more suited to resemples U. S. Grant. I believe that you made 'a rriistake in the proeess tllan most other not Including Bob on your list. · areas of the United States. Signed : Chuck . On a nationwide basis, he said, solid waste from ·all urban areas probably could Dear Big Mac: Here is my list of matched names for your contest. They !l'oduce no more than 6 per couldn't pOssibly be rigl)t because I don't know all of the names cent of U.S. natural gas on here. I know the names but not·the faces. But it's been fun needs; anyway, also enjoy aU the articles. Snow White Margaret Fullrod Cary Grant Fred Crow Jimmy Carter William Downey Martha Washlnglon Goldie Clendenin Ernie Pyle Roger paniels :Sitting Bull Ted Reed Martin L. King · Lightning Boyd ·Edison Hobstetter Julius Caeser $1,000 in sales numbered 96 in Thomas Jeffe!'SJn Vernon Weber Archie McKinney 1974. The value of all Santa Claus Archie Stegal agricultural products sold by Omar Sliarilf Dave Cummings these lanns totaled $27,000. Henry Kissinger Phil Kelly Figures for farms with . Ronald Reagan sales of $2 500 or more are·' The Lone Ranger Dale Warner. shown for' 1974 and 1969. Sincerely, Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore, 1648 Lincoln Hgts., These farms accounted for Pcmeroy. $6,698,000 of all agricultural products sold in 1974 and $4,760,000 in 1969. She was employed at Ox· They numbered 254 in 1974 Norma Louise . Wayland and 276 in 1969. They average Powell, 52, of Oxford, for- ford University. During size decreased from 216 to 269 merly of Middleport, died World War II, Mrs. Powell · acres during the five years. Wednesday morning at an served in the WAVES. She is The value per acre climbed Oxford hospital follo~~?ng a a member of the American Legion, Feeney·Bennett Post from $209 w$378, raising the brief illness. 128, and the Auxiliary of that average value per !ann from $59,932 to $101,579. The market value of Taylor, Mrs . Ruth Sereno, 1 ~~iving are her husband, livestock and their products Mr. and Mrs. Rober: Harten- Robert Powell; a daughter, on these farms was $4,629,1100 bach, Mrs. Elva Dailey, Mr. Gloria, and two sons, David In 1974; poultry and their and Mrs. R. R. Durst, Mrs. and Ricky, all at home ; her Mrs . Emma products, $762,000; and crop Ruby Bryant, Debra and mother' Dav~, Brenda and Thomas Wayland, and a brother, sales, including nursery products and hay, $1,288,000, U!w1s, Mrs. Mary Gree~' Olarles Wayland of Mid· and forest products, $19,000. Launa and Leah , Loms dleport and several uncles DeLuz, Ruda Durst, Mrs. Pat and auntS. She was preceded Lemay Hauge~ and Paul in death by her father, Dean Evans vlslled Mrs. Iva Norman . · Carpenter and daQ~hter last Funeral services will be week. . held Friday , time to be an· VIolet Ritchie, Mrs. Freda Mr. and Mrs . Charles nounced, at the Marshall Middleawart, Bobbi and Brett Cozart and family, Colwn- Smith Funeral Home in Price, Stacy and Tanuny bus, visited her motller' Mrs, . Oxford. Burial will he in a Proffitt and Donnette Goldie .Clendenin , over the ColUIJlbus cemetery. Talbott, local, visited Mr. and past weekend. Mrs. Bill Bryant and family recently. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst made a business trip to Belpre· on Wednesday af. POINT PLEASANT - The niarket value of all agricultural products sold by tlje 748 farms Iii .Mason County lrl 1974 amounted to $7,441,000, aecording to a preliminary report of 1974 Census of Agriculture released today by the U. S. Department of Commerce's Bureau of the Census. The farmeri are for farms ·qualifying under. the definiUon first used for the 1959 Census of Agriculture : Places of less than 10 acres were counted as farms il sales of agricultural products amounted to, or normally would amount to, at least $250. Places of. 10 acres or or . mtfre ,were counted as farms If sales of agricultural products for the year amounted to, or normally would amount lo, at least $SO. Famls reporUng less than ~ SALE Almost impossible · Fann products wQrth nearly .$7¥2 millions ' • "::' . • •• •',•I :·,. Bot:b payments will be made Se!*. I to stockrolders of ' ·~iSs Prove ... FRUTH'S PHARMACY rerord Aug. i . 'PIIISBURGH (UPI I - Copperweld Oorp. Wednesday repartee! llecmd quar1A!r prOiits of $3:7' millillll, or 11.34 per ~Due, a ~of !per ct'llt from recitrd profits of ~;a million, or U.48 per lilare, dUring lhe same period last year. Net .sales fw the lleCIIIId ..,ur were f77.6 millioo, an iDcreue of2 per ~owr last year's sales of f76.4millioo. •• ' r ~p:efau!d. Beauty ~•• "We are going 1o take ,the organic wute from Southern California and tum It into aornethinl llllll'e uaefu.l than ordinlry landfUI," Brown said. ''We're reaDy maklnl advanced appUcaUon of old and ~ t.echr!oJoly." Brown «nd U1i! other TRW, Inc., cbemllle Clll hla team at Redmdo Beach, CaUl., are workln8 with Southern Call· 'nrnla Edlaon 'a research and development bloloiY section and the school of publlc healtll at the Unlvenlty of California at Loa Angeles. They hope to win an EneriY Rl!leltch and Development Admlniatration contract that could lead within three years or ao to a pilot plant turning !Otona of waste Into 1!)0,000 tD 120,000 cubic feet of methane ps each day. The ll'oce811 Brown's team Ia workfnl with Ia called anerobic digestion. It uaes microbes In a sealed tank to "digest" tile waste and turn It Into gas. ·~we believe we can gather different wastes and mix them ao tbe micro-orpnisms that make methane gas efficiently .wlll ihink (prbage) Ia tasty stuff,"' Brown said. . RUTLAND - 1'1\-elve of !he · Nicholson. Middleport: Mary 28membersofthegradualing Kathryn ( Davis) Holter, Rl. class oll941 of Rutland High l , Long Bottom; Bette School att~nded a 3Sth I Dunfee ) Biggs, R.F.D., reunion atthunnuai banquet PornetO)'; Maxine (Ogdin J held at the RuUand Grade Griffith, Roule 3. Pomeroy; School Saturday nigh\ May Dorothy (Wise ) Rllthburn , 221\d. Columbus . Top row, Atlending wert!, front, 1 to La wren c e Snowden, r. Dorothy (Molden ) Columbus; Thunnan Carsey, R.F.D., Middlep<Jrt; Glenna (Oarlt ) G riffilh , Columbus; me for each 275;pound, two- Don Morgan, Daylon; Donald :sack ''load." The bonds ne1l8 Shrader ,. Philo and teacher T. .per cent .intereSt every six c. Porter, The Plains. Mr. ,and Mrs. Porter joined .. months, but despite a nationwide public relations the class l<lr their class campaign oo radio to sell reunion . Mr . Porter ta-ught fanners m the idea, initial ·Agriculture at Rutland High interest has 'been lukewarm. and now is and has been The wide ,gap between the . superintendent for several windfall coffee earnings 011 years at the Tni County ' - foreign markets and the low Vocati o nal Col lege , domestic prices caused Nelsonville. ,lie headed the political JrOblems f(r the planning, constructi on and Lopez g<>vernment when qperabon of the vocational :leftist peasant 'organizations school from its beginning in . grumbled about the 1964. wooklngman ,no! reaping the Oassmales attending but full benefits of the coffee not pictured were Helen boom. (Locke) Atkins, London, and fli8 8J'OWeTS grumbled that Kathleen (Donahue) Fink, pickers had heard of .the RuUand. .fanf:Bstir·coffee !rices abroad Another · teacher present and demanded · more wages was Carl Denison, Rutland, which could drive them out of who taught \:hemistry, business if llhe market Scienoe and Math .and was sudden!!' dropped again. the football eoach. "The "'hole so-ealled coffee bonanza is oothing but a great bill disaster," commented the owner of a radio chain with .rura l contacts. " People don 'I reaiir.e the hidden dangers." PI iiSBORGH {UP I) - '!be directin of Westingbouse Electric C«'p. Wetlnesdlry declared quanterly l!ividends of 2U Cfllts ·per !bare on the cmun~m st:ooi: and 9S cents on the ~- ..u. . . benefit to poor growers - ..... Twelve of 28 attend 1941 reunion Booming coffee prices no Brus t EDWARD I . DeWNG ' WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ Dr. Fred Brown baa turned hlllllhta from the eearch for life m Man to the creative . . of prbqe llll Earth. Brown , who spent five yean headlnc the team that .buUt the 1 life detection lnlltrumentl for the VIking 1 M111'1 lander, recently took cblrle of a group of chemlats workln8 011 ways to turn terre1trlal wastes Into a lllbltltute for scarce natural By SALE SHOES .. TO •4 PR• •• •• • Garbage on Earth may · become energy source. f • '• ': Science today ,.• . •• '• ••• 7-'!'be DlllySerXJnel,Middleport.Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Ju.ly There IIJ'e f- deceued Wogan , Columbua; Ellene clusmates. HObart Nelaon, (Darst) Ward, Collllll~ ; Dexter, and Lawrence Biker• Cecil Hewitt, W!lllamt~e.u, ~· Seiem Center, both killed In N. J.; Carl Moore, M.._., , World Will' II, and Mabel Micl\igan ; Leanna ( RiinJ, I' Russell and Thelma Michael. field ) Jacka, LaniiYWe: Unable to · attend were Homer Ruuell, Col~: •. Catherine (Morris) Pausha, I.ucille (Spauldlnc) ~ • ' Bloomington, Ind.; Margaret Columbus: Reva (Wilemia) ,. (Fink ) Siichuk, Rittman i Woodruff, Columbua, «nd :• . Darrell Burson , New EVelyn (Goff) Dalila, ~ •· . Carlisle: Ca ~rine (BoUn ) viDe . MIIOft, W.Va. Country Cousins Cooksboppe Don't forget to register for a FREE 10-speed bicycle to be given away at 1:30 Saturday, July 31st .. No purchase necessary. WMPO wtll be broadcasting at 1:00 live from Country Cousins Cookshoppe Saturday, July 31st. so stop in and say hello. lb. MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER ilt~t<tr•••••······················ BEN-.-FRAN KLIIN PHONE 992-3498 200-202 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO OPEN FRI_pAY TIL 8 PM SAT. TIL 5 �• .· • • .' t·' .: .i.. .. ... . • ' '\] It<\ W\ M Jf tV '\'t . ... . 1111 ~I< 1U 1111 •••• ,. '••. ••" ., ..,, .. . • SUMMER SALE CONTINUES ...... . ... ' .. - ' . ''• ,, ' ., .' • 'To •' • •• •• •• DJSPLAY PLAQUE - Mrs. Betty McGinness, Gallipolis, .left, and Mrs. Nancy Reed , Pllmtroy, are piciiD'ed with a memorial plaque which ha$ been1placed at the Meigs County M111tum In P<meroy IJliiTklng the location of the museum's mini-thea~. The theater was provided by Mrs. McGinnessapdMrs. Ree!(lnmemory of lheirl)lOther,lhe llte Julia Baker Bean, Gallipolis. The plllque features a brief sketch of Mr$. Bean's life as weUas her photograph In color. The theater, the most outstanding feature of the musewn, was first lllled during the o!Bervance of Heritage Swlday on Jlme 23, 1974. Howewr, the memorial plaque was placed mly this week. .., •• •• • .••• •• • ..• •f '' ' ' ' •' •'. ., -.,..." r .... • •• • ••'.•• • • . k~ '.·~ "• •• ...•• •• •• • •• •• if' ' • ••:i . ~ BOGOTA, Colll!ribia (UP! ) When the priCj! of Colombian coffee m the New York manet came down alighUy from the record levela of Mly and June, it bn)Uiht • si8h ci relief lo .u.e Colombian government and the state-controlled exporters pi~ Were seen as more of a threat than a benefit to the Colombian ecmomy, which relies m aflee for half its es:port earnings. President Alfmao lopez Michelsen said Colombia feared "cha!npqniratlon" - orpniatiolls, «AA July 21, tbe beans l'rom tbe ColomhiJD Andes slopes, on the American and European markets people migbt as well drink champagne instead. . Industry eq>erts also watched with crowfnl cmcern marltel!ng studies sbo~ 1111111Y yoq adults now prefer to drink cala or otbel' soft &inks insleld of coffee. 1bey feared coffee might become an <Md people 's d.rinlr. wit·b a sbrinlr.ing <XIISIIIIJer public. The colfee bonanza li1so troqgbt • ~er~es ct1 int.omal pro ·b i·e ms . Feufu l Colombia's gr.owers, with tbe 1110111 aolllbt-atter "sol\" coffee ln the world, 1fl!re •ed at $1.45 a poUnd in New York. That ns IIIOI'e lllln dwble tbe 65 oed:s a poiDI prk.i a ;e. earlier, coffee beixming·so espensive but 'ftll below · tbe reccrd $1.•• of early J~a~e. The coffee lmanra ns ca~ by a severe frost ill Brazil durin1 the 1975 S. tl 1ws D Hemifll\hete winter tbe dvll war in Aripa and the eanbq1111lr.e In Gatemala, wtacb destroyed mad! of that country's lbeir lriDdfal1 inc<me, mig~¢ itnabctwe: stan buyin& e~ In l)!knHe lboald ba-ve been sicht and lime inflatial skylbe DIU! beoefidary of the high. tbe government set coffee ' - as lbe !leaXid anificiaU.r In domestic . . . . ~ill the w.rld coffee prices. .,.. Brm1. The !blambial '&roWel'. the lroaicelly, tbe record \yjJical J11111 Valdes of telm- sion and movie commercial fame, receives only about 60 cents a pound for his •coffee. The rest of the foreign lnoome is kept outside the country and bas pushed Colombia's gold reserves to all-time !Mhs. Hut the growers were reluctant tD offer their beans .at the artifidaUy low export prices and either held them back wai~ for .a more fawrable price or sold tD smuggl~n who tried with increasing success to get coffee out of the country outside the offici81 export quotas. llijackings of big trucks loaded with coffee became a common occurence and coffee smuggling became an OCCUJlltiOn almost as lucratin as cocaine trafficking. To ·Induce Juan Vaides and his mates to sell their coffee at official 'export prices, the go\rernment established a special Coffee Savings Bond wltth about .$30 and .offered . Balance sheet notes ••·~ ••" BETBlEHAM, Pa. (UP!) - Bethlehem Steel Corp. Wedl..my nprtet~ ·1Jl8ber results for libe lleCald quarter of the year but said eamlngsf<r tbe first Bix moo t:bs wer.e sharply lowe- Chan 197$ levels. The cnnpany, the nation's $tCmd largest II'Qducer, l'qlOIUd net ioome f<r tbe eeoond quarter of SSU mi!lim, or $1.2$ per !bare, compared with net ioome of 149.7 million, or $1.14 per !bare, a year ago. Net inca:De for !be first balf of 1916 was $8%.8 million, or $1..!10 per ,!bare, down fnm $131 millim, or sue per share, eilmed in !be first llix mootha last year. .,... .... '!'I'~~ .,. .•••. •• • •• .,,. . •• •' ••• •••• ' . "::• ....••• ..... ...... . wcfre*l asts longer. wcm HDvM .,.... ptow.dls ilcwlgi!!J.a.t~ng "'C~teC:Jo~C~n _ . . _ ..,.... ,-. - .._ --. leW ,.._ " • Ida antJ. on --.... f1l ...... ~0. 'b Ulilnlr)' P Oore lillldirlf NIIOUil ibra'td5. •• r' I' OF OHIO •• •: I• (· • (ACROSS FROM HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER) '·'•I, '·'• ', NOW OPEN '•''I.• ,. I' •• ••• 9 AM · 9 PM DAILY AND 12-8 PM SUNDAY i• I • ' •• WE FILL ALL DOCTORS "••• .. .,,' ~ PRESCRIPTIONS _, 2 REGISTERED PHARMACISTS TO SERVE YOU DON PUWN - DAN MEADOWS · r•• h •• ·' ~: 1\ ' lUaJ£ ~ Sclnger 1\M alber Mel LVCITE II 6Dr' 1D '1M • - . . a builf.ill TCGb ·dun ... WI )WI 1011P "Wlllr. G.l ,.._ _, gall • .... li.OTE .• ~ --~ !'sOu,..,.! PICKENS HARIMARE MASON. W.VA. HOuRS: Monday ttlru Thursday & Saturday 1:00 to 5:31, Fridu 1:00 to 1: 00. S:. WUIS (UP! ) - """"'- BuJcb, tbe lrewing giant , had lbarply lower eamlngs far Ole MC(Dd CJ1I8IW and first ball of Ibis year, llllinly as a raalt of the fhl>ee.mmtll 1'raJUen ~ aplnst t:be mnpany. Netinccmeforthe.~was•.flmillioo, or2%ce!lts a !bare, on sales ofP59.116 miDion,COIDpared lo~ million, or SOceuta e !bare, last year oo Aiel of $5ZI.ll2million. Fint-balf profit tmnbJed to $!.Uti million, ..- 4.3 cents a bre, on aalel of f745.33 milllm frvmPJ.Jt million, or86 cents I !bare, on sales of million. , ,. ' Stiversville News Notes •· Mrs. Ada Fox and son Bill, , Belmont, Ohio, Mrs. Lucille Allen, Newa~k. Mrs. Bill Mlddleswart, and Mr. and :':' Mrs. Jim Mlddleawart and • Janet, local, caDed on Mrs . ... NeU Mlddleawart during llle past week. ; Mrs. Ruth Blackwell and , Marshallene Parsons, ,. Olarleston, W. Va., Mrs. • Lucille Southall, Staat's • · Mllla, W. Va., Mrs. Ullian Deem, Parlr.ersburl, W. Va., 1\frs. Lottie Whited, Belpre, 1\fr. and Mn. ThOmpson, T. R. Hart, and Jack Simms, GaWplll and Mrs. Richard Abels, Long Bottom, Yisited at !be home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. DeLuz, recently . 1\fr. and 1\fra. Gene (Jauger, Mt. Vernon, Ohio, spent Thursday afternoon with llfr . and Mrs. Gene Carpenter and Mn. Sy!Yia Carpenter. Thomu Lewis, Nitro, W. Va., Brenda Lewis, Red House, W. Va., 1\frs. Gladys Bryan! and Marshall, Olarleaton, W. Va., Mn. ., -.37 NEW YOIIK (UPI ) - Uniropl Inc., tbe rubber and plastics maker, said 1111 ileCCI1d quarter net income fell 1o f1 .3 million from a yeat earlier as a te11111t d the etrrent Illite by the IJJited Rllbber Workers. "million ACTUAL USE REPORT 1 ·~ AtJS'l11lUTY PROGRAM WARREN, Olio (UPI ) All 8U!Iertty prognm tbat lllUle city olfldala belieoe 1lill bead olf a S'100,0ll0 budget deficit is scheduled lo begin MIDDL£1'011T VILLAGE IN YILLA8£ CLERK MIODUI'OIIT, OHIO m .. Mmday. Mayor Arthur Richards Wedoelday IIIIIOiliiCed that police, fire and service wwken 1lill begin a foor-day wort ftek dejgned tD 18111! an estimated pXI,OliO by !be end of !be year. Several city councilmen llid aD city workers paid out of the general fund !bould go on the four-day week, Dot jlllt lboae in the aafety and eervlce departmenta. Earlier tbil ,.-, the city bad lo lly o l f - pallce and firemen and dole down a fire staUon because of a mmelary crllla. .. ... • to answer by Nls Penelope· Ben Franklin Store Announces A Gigantic•• • Starting Friday, Ju.ly 30 . Clint · Birch and daughter Leota attended ihe Singer Raunion at Royal Oak Park on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wilkinson and sons, Columbus, were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ruda Durst. Nicki Dawn VanMeter visited Elaine Lehew on Mmday afternoon . Mr. and Mrs. Harold VanMeter, Columbus, and Mrs. Mike Evans, Alica, Cindy and Ryan, · local, visited Mrs. Ada VanMeter recently. Mrs. Mildred Circle, Mrs. Zetta " ' yd, Mrs . Reva THURSDAY tiL 12 NOON ' FRillY .UNnL 8 PM . MASON FURNITURE • Herman wart . ..... . \,, Up To $3,000.00 Worth of Stock Reduced • % UP TO OFF SAVINGS -WHILE QUANTITIES LAST.- · · . . ' ~jJ.,f(- ~noon , Mon., Tllft., Wed. & S.t.-1:30t115:00 77:1-5592 ' At 9:30A.M •.' Mrs. Powell dies in Oxford .. •• •• • • ! ' All Baseball Gloves ' and Ia lis, 20% ·o H Women's Ha Iter Tops, 20% OH c00ksh.o''" ~4't FIXINS 10 t~ • Children's Sun Dresses and Sportswear, Y2 Price OPEN Sunday _thru Thursday 10:00 am lo 10 pm Friday and Saturday 10:00·am 1o 12:00 am CANDY SPECIAL Reg. 98' to $1.19 lb., Now 60e WHILE VISITING ' POMEROY J MacGilliwty "They've been using WASHINGTON - In answer to a reporter's question as tD microbial degradation how he felt about William Shakespear's, "It is better to ha ve proceaaes at the nearby loved and lost than never 1o have loved at all", Representative Hyperlon sewage treatment Hayes replled, "To Hell with Wllliam Shakespear!" plant for years. They dispose of waste, rather than rna ke FROM OUR MAR. BAG fuel, but the basics are the Big Mac : You are the only person I can turn to In my same." . bourDear of grief. ' As you know, I didn't get the Democratic Unlike the !l'oduction of nomination for president. I falllo understand why the voters methane In garbage dumps, dld not give me this n0111ination In view of my answers o~ the which takes about Ove yeari llsues. I also was turned down as a vice president. There IS no .lo get under way aild allows ooe mtre deserving of llle honor ,than I am. Could you teU me recovery of mly about 25 w50 tlle rellll0118 why 1 didn't get the nomination for president or per cent of tile available vice ll'esident? methane, the proposed plant Signed: Scoop Jackson could fire . up inunediately Dear Scoop: There Is no question of your quaUfications for and recover close to 100 per office, however, you leave a little bit wdesire in the charisma cent of .the gas, Brown said. · department . A plant of the type being First. of au,. you don't smile enough. That Ia the most · planned would produce no Important qualification a person can have. Perha~ you should amelly odors to annoy Ita see a surgeon and have him perform an operation on your neighbors, Brown said. He mouth so !bat you could have a continuous smUe. Better still, aald the g1111 !l'oduced by .the you may bave tD get a smile tattooed on your face. The second pllnl1'oilld iriltlaDy have the thing you did not do IS run on a program supported by the amen of rOtten egSJI, but peanut industry. Since you lire from the State of Washington, I could be "cleaned up" 119 that would suggest in the fuiure that you adopt !be salmon as your odor would be replaced with a ride 1o fame. You coUld tell the public how much you like less obno:doua one required salmon and perhaps even carry a salmon when you discuss the for aU natural gas. issues. This helps. ' Initial studies by Southern 1 don't think that it amounts to a unker's damn how you Callfornllr Edllon and UCLA stand on the issues. You did make one mistake in that you want Indicate the heat value of tD give all of the money In tile U. S. Treasury tD the State of waste In Southern California New York. Also, when you indicated that you wanted Israel tD - a sub8tance that does own the State of New Jersey, it did not help you with the voters nothing more today than fill up canyons in tlle area's In New Jersey. The popullr feeling now is that everybody · mountain ranges - could should have something, but don'.t give a state to a foreign equal 50 per cent of the country, energy that part of the state · U you will make these changes and forget about such now gets from burning things as women:s lib, balancing the budget, etc., you will w.in tile next time around. natural gas and oil. Signed : Big Mac Brown said Southern Dear ilig Mac: Why didn 't you list Karl Krautter as CaUfornia, with its stable looking like Tal'281l? cUmate that avoids seasonal Signed : Edna. changes In · garbage Dear Big Mac : You miled to point out that Bob Bowen composition, is more suited to resemples U. S. Grant. I believe that you made 'a rriistake in the proeess tllan most other not Including Bob on your list. · areas of the United States. Signed : Chuck . On a nationwide basis, he said, solid waste from ·all urban areas probably could Dear Big Mac: Here is my list of matched names for your contest. They !l'oduce no more than 6 per couldn't pOssibly be rigl)t because I don't know all of the names cent of U.S. natural gas on here. I know the names but not·the faces. But it's been fun needs; anyway, also enjoy aU the articles. Snow White Margaret Fullrod Cary Grant Fred Crow Jimmy Carter William Downey Martha Washlnglon Goldie Clendenin Ernie Pyle Roger paniels :Sitting Bull Ted Reed Martin L. King · Lightning Boyd ·Edison Hobstetter Julius Caeser $1,000 in sales numbered 96 in Thomas Jeffe!'SJn Vernon Weber Archie McKinney 1974. The value of all Santa Claus Archie Stegal agricultural products sold by Omar Sliarilf Dave Cummings these lanns totaled $27,000. Henry Kissinger Phil Kelly Figures for farms with . Ronald Reagan sales of $2 500 or more are·' The Lone Ranger Dale Warner. shown for' 1974 and 1969. Sincerely, Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore, 1648 Lincoln Hgts., These farms accounted for Pcmeroy. $6,698,000 of all agricultural products sold in 1974 and $4,760,000 in 1969. She was employed at Ox· They numbered 254 in 1974 Norma Louise . Wayland and 276 in 1969. They average Powell, 52, of Oxford, for- ford University. During size decreased from 216 to 269 merly of Middleport, died World War II, Mrs. Powell · acres during the five years. Wednesday morning at an served in the WAVES. She is The value per acre climbed Oxford hospital follo~~?ng a a member of the American Legion, Feeney·Bennett Post from $209 w$378, raising the brief illness. 128, and the Auxiliary of that average value per !ann from $59,932 to $101,579. The market value of Taylor, Mrs . Ruth Sereno, 1 ~~iving are her husband, livestock and their products Mr. and Mrs. Rober: Harten- Robert Powell; a daughter, on these farms was $4,629,1100 bach, Mrs. Elva Dailey, Mr. Gloria, and two sons, David In 1974; poultry and their and Mrs. R. R. Durst, Mrs. and Ricky, all at home ; her Mrs . Emma products, $762,000; and crop Ruby Bryant, Debra and mother' Dav~, Brenda and Thomas Wayland, and a brother, sales, including nursery products and hay, $1,288,000, U!w1s, Mrs. Mary Gree~' Olarles Wayland of Mid· and forest products, $19,000. Launa and Leah , Loms dleport and several uncles DeLuz, Ruda Durst, Mrs. Pat and auntS. She was preceded Lemay Hauge~ and Paul in death by her father, Dean Evans vlslled Mrs. Iva Norman . · Carpenter and daQ~hter last Funeral services will be week. . held Friday , time to be an· VIolet Ritchie, Mrs. Freda Mr. and Mrs . Charles nounced, at the Marshall Middleawart, Bobbi and Brett Cozart and family, Colwn- Smith Funeral Home in Price, Stacy and Tanuny bus, visited her motller' Mrs, . Oxford. Burial will he in a Proffitt and Donnette Goldie .Clendenin , over the ColUIJlbus cemetery. Talbott, local, visited Mr. and past weekend. Mrs. Bill Bryant and family recently. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst made a business trip to Belpre· on Wednesday af. POINT PLEASANT - The niarket value of all agricultural products sold by tlje 748 farms Iii .Mason County lrl 1974 amounted to $7,441,000, aecording to a preliminary report of 1974 Census of Agriculture released today by the U. S. Department of Commerce's Bureau of the Census. The farmeri are for farms ·qualifying under. the definiUon first used for the 1959 Census of Agriculture : Places of less than 10 acres were counted as farms il sales of agricultural products amounted to, or normally would amount to, at least $250. Places of. 10 acres or or . mtfre ,were counted as farms If sales of agricultural products for the year amounted to, or normally would amount lo, at least $SO. Famls reporUng less than ~ SALE Almost impossible · Fann products wQrth nearly .$7¥2 millions ' • "::' . • •• •',•I :·,. Bot:b payments will be made Se!*. I to stockrolders of ' ·~iSs Prove ... FRUTH'S PHARMACY rerord Aug. i . 'PIIISBURGH (UPI I - Copperweld Oorp. Wednesday repartee! llecmd quar1A!r prOiits of $3:7' millillll, or 11.34 per ~Due, a ~of !per ct'llt from recitrd profits of ~;a million, or U.48 per lilare, dUring lhe same period last year. Net .sales fw the lleCIIIId ..,ur were f77.6 millioo, an iDcreue of2 per ~owr last year's sales of f76.4millioo. •• ' r ~p:efau!d. Beauty ~•• "We are going 1o take ,the organic wute from Southern California and tum It into aornethinl llllll'e uaefu.l than ordinlry landfUI," Brown said. ''We're reaDy maklnl advanced appUcaUon of old and ~ t.echr!oJoly." Brown «nd U1i! other TRW, Inc., cbemllle Clll hla team at Redmdo Beach, CaUl., are workln8 with Southern Call· 'nrnla Edlaon 'a research and development bloloiY section and the school of publlc healtll at the Unlvenlty of California at Loa Angeles. They hope to win an EneriY Rl!leltch and Development Admlniatration contract that could lead within three years or ao to a pilot plant turning !Otona of waste Into 1!)0,000 tD 120,000 cubic feet of methane ps each day. The ll'oce811 Brown's team Ia workfnl with Ia called anerobic digestion. It uaes microbes In a sealed tank to "digest" tile waste and turn It Into gas. ·~we believe we can gather different wastes and mix them ao tbe micro-orpnisms that make methane gas efficiently .wlll ihink (prbage) Ia tasty stuff,"' Brown said. . RUTLAND - 1'1\-elve of !he · Nicholson. Middleport: Mary 28membersofthegradualing Kathryn ( Davis) Holter, Rl. class oll941 of Rutland High l , Long Bottom; Bette School att~nded a 3Sth I Dunfee ) Biggs, R.F.D., reunion atthunnuai banquet PornetO)'; Maxine (Ogdin J held at the RuUand Grade Griffith, Roule 3. Pomeroy; School Saturday nigh\ May Dorothy (Wise ) Rllthburn , 221\d. Columbus . Top row, Atlending wert!, front, 1 to La wren c e Snowden, r. Dorothy (Molden ) Columbus; Thunnan Carsey, R.F.D., Middlep<Jrt; Glenna (Oarlt ) G riffilh , Columbus; me for each 275;pound, two- Don Morgan, Daylon; Donald :sack ''load." The bonds ne1l8 Shrader ,. Philo and teacher T. .per cent .intereSt every six c. Porter, The Plains. Mr. ,and Mrs. Porter joined .. months, but despite a nationwide public relations the class l<lr their class campaign oo radio to sell reunion . Mr . Porter ta-ught fanners m the idea, initial ·Agriculture at Rutland High interest has 'been lukewarm. and now is and has been The wide ,gap between the . superintendent for several windfall coffee earnings 011 years at the Tni County ' - foreign markets and the low Vocati o nal Col lege , domestic prices caused Nelsonville. ,lie headed the political JrOblems f(r the planning, constructi on and Lopez g<>vernment when qperabon of the vocational :leftist peasant 'organizations school from its beginning in . grumbled about the 1964. wooklngman ,no! reaping the Oassmales attending but full benefits of the coffee not pictured were Helen boom. (Locke) Atkins, London, and fli8 8J'OWeTS grumbled that Kathleen (Donahue) Fink, pickers had heard of .the RuUand. .fanf:Bstir·coffee !rices abroad Another · teacher present and demanded · more wages was Carl Denison, Rutland, which could drive them out of who taught \:hemistry, business if llhe market Scienoe and Math .and was sudden!!' dropped again. the football eoach. "The "'hole so-ealled coffee bonanza is oothing but a great bill disaster," commented the owner of a radio chain with .rura l contacts. " People don 'I reaiir.e the hidden dangers." PI iiSBORGH {UP I) - '!be directin of Westingbouse Electric C«'p. Wetlnesdlry declared quanterly l!ividends of 2U Cfllts ·per !bare on the cmun~m st:ooi: and 9S cents on the ~- ..u. . . benefit to poor growers - ..... Twelve of 28 attend 1941 reunion Booming coffee prices no Brus t EDWARD I . DeWNG ' WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ Dr. Fred Brown baa turned hlllllhta from the eearch for life m Man to the creative . . of prbqe llll Earth. Brown , who spent five yean headlnc the team that .buUt the 1 life detection lnlltrumentl for the VIking 1 M111'1 lander, recently took cblrle of a group of chemlats workln8 011 ways to turn terre1trlal wastes Into a lllbltltute for scarce natural By SALE SHOES .. TO •4 PR• •• •• • Garbage on Earth may · become energy source. f • '• ': Science today ,.• . •• '• ••• 7-'!'be DlllySerXJnel,Middleport.Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Ju.ly There IIJ'e f- deceued Wogan , Columbua; Ellene clusmates. HObart Nelaon, (Darst) Ward, Collllll~ ; Dexter, and Lawrence Biker• Cecil Hewitt, W!lllamt~e.u, ~· Seiem Center, both killed In N. J.; Carl Moore, M.._., , World Will' II, and Mabel Micl\igan ; Leanna ( RiinJ, I' Russell and Thelma Michael. field ) Jacka, LaniiYWe: Unable to · attend were Homer Ruuell, Col~: •. Catherine (Morris) Pausha, I.ucille (Spauldlnc) ~ • ' Bloomington, Ind.; Margaret Columbus: Reva (Wilemia) ,. (Fink ) Siichuk, Rittman i Woodruff, Columbua, «nd :• . Darrell Burson , New EVelyn (Goff) Dalila, ~ •· . Carlisle: Ca ~rine (BoUn ) viDe . MIIOft, W.Va. Country Cousins Cooksboppe Don't forget to register for a FREE 10-speed bicycle to be given away at 1:30 Saturday, July 31st .. No purchase necessary. WMPO wtll be broadcasting at 1:00 live from Country Cousins Cookshoppe Saturday, July 31st. so stop in and say hello. lb. MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER ilt~t<tr•••••······················ BEN-.-FRAN KLIIN PHONE 992-3498 200-202 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO OPEN FRI_pAY TIL 8 PM SAT. TIL 5 �r. t-The 8- The Da!Jy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 29, 1976 l~- I , I 'J 'G=;;;;;;i~;,~=,ii;;== =·:':·=·=·=·=·=: lf Salon My Jl d••u fl ~ 1-H' Bottd .receives five awa~ds ;;;; Meigs County· Salon 710, line and Hazel Elliott. Mrs. ::~ F:1r>hl and F1>rly, · ~ceived Brady presented a book of ·· ltve trophy ~wards for out. prayer to Mrs. Huston and Is My Fink Brother Listening? standing project and service noted that books of prayers Rap : work during the past year at had been sent to Children 's Almost every lime I get interested in a boy, my brother the Departementa l 'd Ohio's Hospitals and the Xenia tells Dad, confidentially, ti)at he's o~t to score. Then Dad tells ~t b annual marche hel~ home. Mom, and Mom says I can't go with him. reccnll~ at !he Neil House in }o open the convention, Since my brother is the biggest (hopeful i scorer around, .Columbus. Mrs . Heacock gave a he thinks all the other guys·are too. I tell my folks that what The Salon, ~rganized 11 welcome with the response by guy~ brag about in the gym showers isn't what they do years ago , again thts year Mrs . Elizabeth Horva c. unless the girl is a pushover - but they only Ii8ten to my flnky maintained its ~ecord _of Greetings were brought by brother. For me, "making It" on a date is with personality, not receivmg four to siX trophies distinguished guests, Mrs . sex! · each y~ar. Jane Balzhlser , retttlng How do you convince them 7 - OVERPROTECTED SIS Rece~ved were_ the Ger- American Legion Auxiliary trud e Moore Trophy for Department of Ohio Dear Sis : having spent the most money president· Dean School Since your brother is the big talker here, work on in cyslic fibrosis work in the American' Legion Depart: convincing HIM that you're smart enough to protect yourself category of salons with I to 35 ment of Ohio commander; against hopeful scorers. partners; the Arree Marshall Paul Southers, grand chef de Why not have a ftEAL conversation with him ? He might Trophy for the. most out. gare, Forty el Eight; George learn a lot he needs to know about girls, as well as boys. - standmg cystic fibrosis Glaub, grand correspondent, HEI$N project : the Rose DeCker Forty el Eight: Mrs. Henry +++ Trophy f or sc holarship Patro, new American Legion Sis : contribu tions; the Ella Auxiliary Department While you're at it, why not get a bunch of guys and girls McDonald Trophy for the president. Glaub reported on together and talk this "scoring" thing out? best _history , and the Mary the progress of the swimming Maybe you could put it across to your brother and others Marttn Trophy for the best pool project at the Xenia . llke him that bragging in the showers is as old-fashioned as publicity scrapbook. Orphans Home . four-letter words on bathroom walls. - SUE Officers elected for the Myrtle Walker , . ++t . 1976-77 year and installed by RaMrs. cine , chairman of the NarE ·TO SIS'S PARENTS: You've got more to worry Mrs . Mary Martin of children and youth comabout in your son than in your daughter. Start listening to HER Pomeroy at a banquet were mittee, reported that Ohio for a change. - HELEN Mrs . Marcella Huston , this year endowed the 26th +++ naUonal pourvior member ; bed at the National Jewish Rap : ·· .. Mrs. Audrey Glaub, depar- Hospital at $1 ,000 along with . You u~ed for COIIj1llellts on allowmg smoking areas at Iemen tal chapeau ; Mrs . contributing $300 for high schools. II the school board feels it would be san.ctioning Belly Horvath, first derni memorial plaques. She said "illegal" smoking by this, then !t$1iouldn't do so, but polluted · chapeau; Mrs. Dorothy tha t this year $8,309 had been rest room air_Is still a problem. Brade, second demi chapeau; given in the children and Therefore I suggest that the student council choose one Mrs . Catherine Baker , youth work. This includes rest room for each sex to be used by smokers, leaving the l ' aumoni er ; J oycely n $2,489.25 spent in Ohio for others for nonsm~kers. Then, the school board needn't Bowman, Ia archiviste; Mrs. special projects ; $1,634 for approve, and the prmcipai can look tbe other way. And every- Shirley Davis, Ia concierge; Tuberculosis work ; $1.14 for one will be happier. - M. . Mrs . Viole t Aichholz, Ia tuberculosis research, $103 secre tar~, and Mrs. Mary for cystic fibrosis research , Dear Helen and Sue : Lou Gibhn, Ia casstere. The $41.i0 for ·memorials and About smoking areas on hj_gh school campuses. We have installation included a court $62.74for respiratory dfsease one, but it really doesn't mil!<e much difference. Our of honor composed of part- research thr ough the bathrooms are always smoly because people don't want to go ners of Salon 333 who la ter Am erican Legion Child outside. Between periods, it takes too long, and it makes them hosted a reception honoring Welfare Foundation. She also late for classes. - NO SOJ.;{jTIO~ . " Mrs . Glau,b. There was noted that 1,409 volunteer special music under the hours had been recorded and Rap: • direction of Myrtle Breat. 1,826 children served. · "Righteous" for family living courses in high school ! And wail, chorus director, who is The nurses scholarsh ip that means singles living as well as how to manage marriage. now 88 and retiring . fund contribution for the year I think seniors should be required to stndy nutrition, Elected delegates to the was $1,500with Meigs County budgeting, health (inclu~ sex education), the paychol~ of n~tionai convention were Salon giving 'roo of that living with someone ~lse, cliild~!,. aU those thing! liie may Mrs. Huston, Mrs. Glaub, amount. lhrowatyoulnaddltion~Qel!l;~apving. · · · Mrs . . Dorotny Brady, Mrs. 11 was reported that partWe're adults at 18·~"f.!UMI ·ttlaily of us will be out on our Marlm, Mrs. Eleanor- Hart• . nership fell short of reaching own usoon u we graduate lrom high school. People who say these counes are "unnec-..y friU. to waste the taxpayers' money" don't reallze that unwanted kids, poor health, divorce and child abuse cost taJ: money too- in welfare payments. F.F.C. - - - ---'-'- - - -- - - ; - - - - ' U! goal. Goal was 1.849and'paid partnerships total 1,787. The premarche pouvior opened with a dulch supper In the Town and Cou.ntry Room at the Neil House, with Mrs. Huston, Cincin nati, the depar lemental chapeau , presiding. Introduced were Mrs . Aicliholt, national scholarship chairman ; Mrs. Martin, third member of l!Jilional !inance committee; Mrs. Doris Stanriff, national pouvior member, chapeau passes and all departemental chairmen . The budget for 1976-77waspresentedby Mrs. Martin . Parody winners were O"awford County 389., first; Summit County 165, second ; Sandusky Salon 597, third. Mrs. Hartline and Ronnie Horvath . were chairmen for the fun and fellowship which was followed by a reception honoring Mrs. Huston, outgoing chapeau . For the departemental chapeaux passes breakfast a bicentennial theme was carried out. The centerpiece was a large musical bell and favors were small glass beh banks. Name tags were red, white and blue. Memorial prayer· was beld for Helen Kilworth on October 12, 1975 and Esther C. Edgar, Dec. 16, 1975. Chapeaux passPS in· troduced at the breakfast were Violet Aichho1z, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. IreneMier, Mrs. Angie McElroy, Mrs . Virginia Rahe, Mrs. Louise Kranerbuhl , Mrs. Martin , Mrs, Doris Stanriff, Mrs. Hust on. Notes of regret were read from Susie Sonnenstine, who will be JOi on Oct. 3, Bernice Christerson and Evalina Berkley. It was reported that the special project of the year had brought in $132 . A donation of $10 will be sent to the National Jewish Hospital in memory of Mrs. Esther Edgar and Mrs. Helen Killworth . To nurses scholarship fund , the chapeaux passes donated »5. Mrs. Ita he will serve as chairman of the 197&-77 year with Mrs. Slanriff to serve as Ia secretaire-cassiere. Mrs. Louise Goodall,. breakfast chairman·, presented a door prize w:on by Mrs. Martin. .P0 II y' s p' 0 'I nte rs . Second reunion enjoyed_ \ Time is money for home labor The second aMual reunion ville; Ralph and Ida Mae _a~ Polly Cramer ol the Laura and Marion Ours Ours, New Brighton, Pa.; - POLLY'S PROBLEM and wait to have a one pound family was held · recently at Isabel, Tom, Kim and Shawn DEAR POLLY Can package up .special. Forked Run State Park with Edwards of Kettering; Jeff, anyone tell me how to go This seemsmade to me to be a ruse 56 attending. Becky, Rlan and Michael about putting prices on to gel us to buy more meat.-,:. :. ·Recognized and presented Donohew, Belpre ; Eugene, handmade items like HELEN. ~ were Roy Donohew, the Evelyn and Anita Webster crocheted shawls and so on DEAR POLLY - 1 am «deal man present; Ruth Garfield Heights; Wayne,' that one makes for someone . answering the reader whose OUn, the oldest woman.; Kevin, Lori and Brian Ours, else ? - ETHEL. plastic curtains were torn in Violet Preston, traveling the East Liverpool ; Virgil, · DEAR ETHEL Thai iS a the washer. I have had good farthest; Nancy Yoacham, Delores, Teresa, Vernon good . questioo. but hard to luck washing mine in the the youngest mother, and Mike and Pal Ours of New' onswer. When making · an bathtub. I use warm water Michael Donobew. The lm Philadelphia; and William, llem for someone and mild soap, let the curreuni111 was set for July 2 at Virginia, Diana and Louie specifically, do come to aa tains soak a while and then Forked Run. Huffman, Salem . a~ment on price before work them around with my Attending were Audrey and IIJe work is started. oiten a hands . Alter draining out tile WUey Ours, Mark, Nancy and warm lrleodsbip can cool off soapy water, put in clean Mala Yoacham, Roy ; ,11~·· .... ' when ibe · pi-Ice - is quoted warm water and rinse twice. Mildred Donobew, Lewis and ,_.,.' ' afterwards. Some seem to Hang on the showeri curtain Rulli Ours, Racine; Jac( figure one's time Is wortb · pole to drip dry and the water Violet and Jaclde PrestOn, • UHle. Look around In shops drips into the tub. Mine looks l'aladena, CaHf.; Bill, Pat, , -~· ' seJIJng handmade items and like new after washing this Billy and Ryan Ours ~ ~ RUMMAGESALESE'i' at bazaars and see wbai they way. -MRS. R. L. Columbus, Miss.; Willy, T~e· HaPPY Harvesters charge. One's tilDe is money. DEAR POLLY - We Katby Mike Bob and' W8 Class of Trinity Church will 'lbougb Ute charges could not thought we had tried everyOun, i.evt~. Pa.; Mike, • have a rwrunage sale in the karen, Tony , and Danny church basement starting be made according to ALL thing to get rid of neas in our the hours speat oo the job and carpel, until we finally urn...... "-e~ ., ...,uu, Miami 1 Fla .,· "~ :a, . Monday at 9 a.m. and conai a going hourly rate, there bought several boxes of flea Amy and Randy Ours, Wells- tinuing through Wednesday. certaioly should be lair powder, sprinkled it compeasation lor II. - generously on aU carpeted POLLY. areas and left the house for a few hours . Later we DEAR POLLY - My Pet vacuumed thoroughly. While ··PeeYe is with the way this was a lol of work, it was supermarkeis package cheaper than having an ground meat. It is almost exterminator and really did ' possible to fmd a one pound the job. - ELLEN. package of hamburger meat DEAR POLLY ..., I dye·my or ground pork as invariably own hair and have a ~rrific it will be several ounces over way to get at those faded out and have to ring a bell roots and the dye job comes out very evenly. I use a Prescription regular toothbrush with even bristles. Pour some or the & already mixed dye in the Surqical Support palm of your hand anctdip the toothbrush into this mixture. Center Then proceed to put on your dry hair, starting at the worst spots first. Then even if your . hair ends do not need it you have the roots covered nicely. Also good for those BUTTERSCOTCH SQUARES .. . soft marsh· ~ard·to~over . hairs on the mallow and a layer of butterscotch dipped temples. - FLO. · in yellow pastel coaling DEAR POLLY - If your MINT SQUARES ... soft marshmallow with a car reeks of cigarette smoke, layer or mint jelly, dipped in smooth green leave an apple in the closed pastel coating · car overnight. It will coim1 teracl the smoke odors. a box CORA. DEAR POLLY - Sew a small magnet inside one thickness of the nylon net in your pretty nylon scrubber. It will really stay on the top corner of the bathtub. ·MARGARET. Polly wiD send you one ol her " peachy" thaok-you cards, Ideal for framing or placing in your family serapbaol, U 1be usn your lavort~t Pointer, Peeve or Problem Ia your column. POMEROY .O. Wrlle Polly's Poinlers in care of this newspaper. ~E~~e~ ., · Cool and Refreshing Hallmark RISell Stover Candy 1.50 Water >. Convention reports are heard. Reports of the 58th aMual American Legion Auxiliary convenUon held recenUy in Columbus was given by Mrs. Grace Pratt, delegate, at the Tuesday night meeting of the Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, Mrs . Pratt displayed awards received by the unit including a ci taU on of merit for submitting all required reports. Certificates for ~ommuni ty service and for clvH . defense · programs carried out by the unl t under the direction of Mrs. Rhoda Hackett were also displayed. Miss Erma Smith reported on. the history compiled for the year's work which took a third place award In the Department of Ohio and then she presented it to Mrs. Pratt. Reports were given on the various activities of the convention including the community service caucas. Mrs. Harry Davis presented a detailed account of the junior activities caucas which she attended at the convention, a~ both she and Miss Smith expressed ap· predation to the unit for the privilege of serving as , delegates. Mrs. Prall presided at the ritualistic opening of the meeting and extended a welcome to Mrs. Edith Sauer who has been absent due to hospitalization . Mr·s, Sauer thanked the unit .for cards ,and· flowers . ·A· com· munication was read !rom the Chillicothe Veterans Hospita l expressing ap· preciation for the par· UcipaUon in the July birthday party. Mrs. Gemma CaiiCi, veterans affairs and rehabilitation chairman, reported that potato chips, candy, cookies, ditty bags, bibs, oranges and monetary gifts were ,taken to the hospital. The unlt received an in·. vitatlon to a reception to be held Oct. 9 at the Yorkshire Hotel, Toledo, for Mrs. Henry Patro, . newly elected Department of Ohio president. ' The first reading of the 1976-71 budget was given by Mrs. Davis. Miss smith has named chairman for the annual sale of pecans. Mrs. Davis thanked !.he members for assisting with the junior Auxiliary installaUon held recently at the Meigs Inn. Mrs. Roy Reuter and Mrs. Gerald Wildermut.h reported on community service work Including serving the canteen at tbe bloodmobile, and the dedication of the flag at the mini-park. A sympathy card was sent to Mrs. Kathy Cummings on the death of her brother. Mrs. Prall reported a need for ditty bags, toothpaste, and deodorant at all veterans hospitals and noted donations are being accepted. Members were reminded that dues are payable now. They are now » a year. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Davis was won by Mrs. Wildermuth. Hostesses for the Alll!ust meeting will be Mrs. Hackett and Mrs. Pearl Knapp. The meeunc closed in ritualistic form with refresh· ments being served by Mrs. Reuter and Mrs. Wlldermuth. Carawlle IY IULOYA A prtclslon·lewelid. Bulovt-~ed watch Caravelle. rert•tant arld magntll!:: by s"*" .:m.,. An outdoor hymn sing will be held Monday night at 7:30 on -the lawn at the Deneil Yost home, located on the Bill George Road off of the .Eno and Vinton Road near Morgan Center. Old fashioned day will be observed with the women to wear long dresses and bonnets. Those attending are asked to take lawn chairs. Some of the special groups to sing will be The Joyful Tones of Fairplay Chapel; the Midway Trio and the Pine Grove Youths of )he Pine Grove Church; the Morgan Center Youth of the Morgan .Center Mission ; the Miracleaires of Fairview. Other groups will be singing and all groups and individuals are welcome to attend to either sing or listen. Further inlorma lion on the sing can be obtained by , calling 388-8896 or 992-7173. Forest Acres is scene. of reunion Reference guide donated.to library '' The eighth annual reunion of the Taylor-Harper families was· held Sunday at Forest Acres Park beginning with a basket dinner at noon. Ben Rife gave grace. Mrs. Ruby Rife presided at the business meeting with officers for the 1977 reunion being elected. They are Mrs. . Rife, president; Donald .. Picnic held Tuesday night Birthday celebrated Personal Notes GOISS'ER J•·• Stare c-t, p;, '-m~y DOAAL ltwo·tone smooth) MEN'S CLEARANCE DREss ·&CASUALS SALE. PRICES! MAIN STREET 'f2 lj3 - ~OFF Chapman's Shoes ~ SALE .ON ALL SUMMER KNITS . FINAL SAVE 40% * * Celebration * * PRICE AND MORE 50% o Boys Ponl• o Boys & Girts Shortl • Leisure Suits • S.ltcttd Po lomas oSAVE ON MANY OTHERS _ ..... ... '- ESALE CONTINUES SAVINGS 20% TO 50% ON MEN'S AND WOMEN'S Fine Wearing Apparel -CHECK OUR Sl TABLE Pre-Washed Jeans SIZES 7-14 ON THE MAIN FLOOR ·• Visor Caps • Girls Slacks • Udies Shorts • Halters KING SIZE CHILDREN'S BRIDGE OPENING ~ and Jimmy and Mrl. Werner. POMEROY ' TRINA REEVES The ninth birthday of Trina Gale Reeves was celebrated recenUy aI the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reeves, Pomeroy. A bicentennial theme was carried out with red, white and blue streamers. The cake , inscribed " Happy Birthday, Trina, 9 years old" and decorated in the patrioli.~. colors, featured a Iirecracker replica. · Cake, ice cream, chips and pop were served to Tammy, Kim and Dixie Eblin, Mrs. ' Taylor, vice president; Mr. and Mn. Merrill Ta••lnr. Alwilda Werner, secretary, Mr. and .Mrs. and Mrs. Opal Harper , treasurer. The reunion will be held at the park on the last Sunday of July next year. Recognized were Joe Taylor, Grove City, the oldest man attending; Mrs. Madge Taylor, Grove City, the oldest woman attending; Erin. Annette Harper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Harper,. Middleport, the youngest a !tending, and Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor and family of Fostoria, the lamily traveling the farthest. · Door prizes were awarded to Mrs. Grace Lemley, Mrs. Kathryn Werner, Mrs . TO Lucille Lemley and Mrs. May Taylor . . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rife, Carla and Becky; Mr. and Mrs. Joe • Girls Pants Taylor, Mrs . Virginia Colllns • Slack S4JIIs and son, Todd, Mrs. Lydia • Bathing Sulls o All Weolhtr Coats DeLong, Mrs. Reva Beach, • Infant & · Miss Harriet Thompson, Mrs. Toddler Grace Lemley, Mr. and. Mrs. Wear Bill Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. Johit Werner, Mr. aod Mrs. John Lemley, Mr: and Mrs. Guy W. Harper Ryan and Erin, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harper, Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor, Crystal and Julie, . THURSDAY " FREE CLOTHING Day at The SalvaUon Army, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, ThursMrs. James Jl!cklon, well-Down hortlcullllrlll aad day, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. All. Dower arranger who has taugbl~eV«~l Dower arnDgblg area residen Is welCome . clasllts iD Melp Cowlty, has dtliUiied a copy of HOI'iulaaa, • Mji:IGS VARSJTY football the Reference Guide of ihe Gardea Club of Ohio, to !be squad members Thursday Pomeroy Ubrary, lor the use of the pubUc. 7:30p.m. at the high school. Mra. Jacklon helped revillt Ibis clrectory in 1971 whea RACINE AMERICAN JANE ANN WltLIAMS she wu Horticulture Chairman for ibe Gardea Clubs ol [..eglon Post 602 special Ohio. This guide, which IIIII plallis, Is u~tlallor anyoae TUCKER WILLIAMS partlclpatlnl iD Dower shows. II complemenlt the , meeting Thursday, 8 p.m. A picnic was held Tuesday Handbooll for Flower Sllows which -Ia already in tbe : • FRIDAY night at the Kyger Creek Pomeroy Library and can be borrowed by the pubUc. · : .• UMWA SUPPORTERS Recreation Park by the Loyal Prlaied by the National Council of Slate Garden ' Friday, 10 a.m. at Forest Bereans Class of the Mid· Clubs, it 11111 deilllled siandardl lor growing, siagbg, • Acres Park near Rutland. dleport Church of Christ. exhlblling and judging plant• and Dowers lor COillpeiiUon ;. Jame~ Kidd, president of Attending were Cynthia and 11 especially aseful for Dower 1how contestants who :::" Black Lunc of District Six, Go tiring, Eula Rice, Sylvia wani to nndmtand how points will be awarded to them :·. guest speaker. Rice, Ruth Karr, Mr. and ; .~ SOtJ'I!IERN LOCAL Band John Tucker Williams, son · during judglng.li dilcu1ses the dlllereni.IChools of Dower Mrs. Robert McElhinny, Mr.· . shows, the 111e of.coior In arr~gemen11; quallflcail-lor : ~ pracUce session, grades , 7 of Mr. and Mrs . Jack and Mrs. Dana Swift, Grace judges aDd principles ·of artistic design. , lhrough12Frldayat6p.m. at Williams, Syracuse, Hawley, · Ella Mae These iwo handbooks and other books on Dower :. high school. Former mem- celebrated his first birthday Daughterly, Etoilla Cassell, arranging allbe Pomeroy and Middleport Libraries are :: 'bers or anyone desiring to be with a party on the lawn of his Clyda Allensworth, Gertrude for the use of any Interested penoUI. : a member should report at home, Sunday. Tucker is. MilJet, Rosemary Smith and • same time.. Any seventh shown here with his three and · son, David, Mr. and MrS. :~. grader desiring to .' atte~d ·.one half-year-old sister, Jane ::::::=::::;:;;;:;::::=::::::~:;:~::;:;;;:;:;:;:::::;,::;:;:;:;?fi:!i:;:i:::::n::::::;,;:;:::;:;:::;'::::;:;: ::t:!!:){=l:"i!'':::J George Glaze, · Trey and ~ band camp can 949-2219 or Ann. Clinton, Clarence McNeal, · • "247-2401. A "Skipper " theme in red , » .W-« Viola Edwards and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kelly, Mrs. Herbert Parker, SATURDAY white and blue was used. Martha Haggerty, Martha Pomerrt~ HORSE SHOW Saturday at Tllree cakes highlighted the Syracuse. Childs, George Meinhart and Mrs. Carl Kennedy and Rock Springs Fairgrounds 6 refreshment table . The Lena McKinley. children, Glenn, Sue, Randy , p.m. sponsored by Southern middle sheet cake carried out ' Athletic Boosters aod Meigs the birthday theme with ~ and DaMy, have returned Mr , and Mrs . James horne after a vacation in County Riding Club. little boy In blue jean .. Soulsby and children, Cindy, Hohenwald, Tenn . where they ICE CREAM Social overalls, carrying a ball bat RALLY SLATED Saturday, I p.m. at St. Paul and a glove, and was in- Pat and Jirnmer, Mrs. Susie were guests of her sister , A youth rally has been Methodist Church, Tuppers scribed with "Happy Bir• Abbott, Denise Marshall, and Mrs. E. Lambert and family. scheduled for Aug . I~ at 7:30 Mrs. Sandra Harris and p.m. at the Fairplay Chapel Plains. lhday Tucker ," The two Becky Fry have returned • MIDDLEPORT FIRE smaller cakes , replicas of from vacation. They visited children, &ott, Tina, and located on Meigs County '" Department fish fry, baseball hats with the Mackinac City , Mackina<~ .. Chad of Fort L:luderdale, Road I off State Route 325 or· ' Saturday, starling at 11 a.m. number ''1" on them, com- Island, and then went to Fla. arehere visiting Mr. and 124. Everyone Is invited by at the firehouse. plimented each side of the Island View Resort In Mrs . Russell Little . Carl tt.e pastor, the Rev. Theron Harris will join his family Durham. On Aug. 14 at the ..... SWIMMING PARTY for larger cake. Tucker received Michigan for a week. ! mernbers of Preceptor many nice gifts and cards. · ' 1Thomas E. Hysell of Route here for a visit later. Chapel a hymn sing will be • Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Cake and ice cream were 2, Pomeroy is recuperating held. Special singers will be . : Sorority, and husbands, 6:30 served to Kristen Jo Kibbee, from two surgeries at the the Messengers of Wellston. DINNER GUESTS : p.m. Saturday at the home of D. J. Harden, Tammy Holzer Medical Center where The public is invi~. RACINE - Dinner guests ~ Dr. and Mrs; !!_, R. Pickens. Buckley, Archie and Amy he has been confined to the • Moore, Wendy Fry, Mike intensive care unit following of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ~ SUNDAY KJoes, Angela Clifford, Jane a collapsed lung and com- Russell, Rt. 2, Racine, Friday REHEARSAL PLANNED " EASTERN STAR family Ann Williams, and the plication. were Mrs. Karl Russell, the A rehearsal for the Voices : picnic at Forest Acres Park, honored guest. Edgar Thomas ofNye Ave. former Linda Smith , of Uberty Chorus has been • near Rutland at 2 p.m . Also present were Mr. and is a surgical patient at the children, Metlssa and Ken· schedUled by Mrs. Harvey : >unday. Grand pages and Mrs. c. H. Williall)s, Tucker 's Holzer Medical Center. neth Roy, Camp LeJeune, Van Vranken, director, lor 8 : tides of District 25 to be great-grandparents, John P. Mr. and Mrs. John Cleland N.C.; Mr . and Mrs. Roy p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy : ·onored. Williams and Mr. and Mrs . and Ronnie, of Parkersburg, · Smith ·and son, Mike, United Metllodist Church. ~ l:lA YES-YOUNG • HOL· ' Clarence Baxter, all grand- W. Va.; ·Allen Cleland , New Pomeroy, Route 3, Mrs. The Chorus will present the : LIDAY school reunum parents; Vince and Mary Jo Cumberland, W. Va. and Dorothy Dandakis, Athens. bicentennial musical "Ring • S11nday at the home of Mr. Kibbee Eileen and Harry' Dave qeland and children of Lt. Karl Russell has been on Out All the Bells of Freedom" • and Mrs. Gerald Hayes; Rt. 1, uarK, 'Jean KJoes , Eleanor Belpre were weekend visitors sea duty for several days. at the Meigs County Fair : Shade. Picnic lunch at noon. Robson, Vera Mae Tannehill, of their mother, Mrs. Mae Mrs. Russell and the children Ministerial Association returned to North Carolina opening program on the ; WEBER · REUNION DennisandCathyMoore,Don Cleland, Racine. • Sunday, noon ~t Royal Oak and Angie Harden, l!etty · Mr . and Mrs. Earl Cleland this week. evening of Aug. 16 . . • Park recrea l10n ·buildmg. Spencer, Jeannie and Kenny and sons , Mrs. Mae Cleland ~ Basket dinner. Bring small Buckley, Kathy Fry, Faye and grandson, Brian, Racine, • prize for games. Clifford, and Jack and Judy took a sightseeing trip last week tllrough West Virginia : WEAVER REUNION and Williams. . picnic Sunday at Krodel Sending gifts were Pearl · and Virginia;· Brian is " Park, Point Pleasant, located ,Newman; · Clyde and Mary recuperati"ng from a lead • onSR2and62. Luncl)atnoon. Cozart, all great- lacera'lion received in a : HYMN SING, Sunday, 2 g:andparents; Dee Simms, . swimming accident. The .cut • m at "Freedom Gospel Jim Clifford, Carl, Hilda and took 18 sti!(:hes to close. Mrs. Emma McBride and ~ ~is~ion, Bald Knob with Brian Weaver, Stacy Fry and LADIES ALL SWIMWEAR son, Walter of St. Louis, ~ Bissell Brothers and other Gladys Robson. Mich.; Mrs. Louise Siemer of PANT SUITS & ORESSES REDUCED • local singers; public invited. Corning, and Miss Loretta Franz of South Bend, Ind. ' MARTIN & Emma Sayre" . 1j3 TO OFF were guests of friends in " reunion Sunday at Shrine . TO . TO REUNITE ~ Park in Racine. The annual Carr School Pomeroy Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. ,' TEAFORD reunion Sunday Reunion has been set for Parker and son , Howard, Jr . ~ at Forked Run State Park. Sunday, .Aug. 8, at the Wood of Morgan City, La. are Basket lunch at I p.m. Grove in Alfred. visiting their parents, Mrs. '"' . . r . Hymn sinR • set Monday Jessie Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee and son, Thomas Oliver. Sending gifts were Lawrence Dilcher, Jeff Nash, Usa Ferrell, Joy LyMelte, Kenneth Black and Suzan Thoma. Fountain Ladies& Childrens Rest Room Social· Calendar Sale MEN'S SUITS & SPORT COATS •••••••••••• -~ PRICE MEN'S l£1SURE SUITS •••••• ••• ••• •• ••• •• ~ PRICE BOYS' TANK TOPS·················~·····:~ PRICE BOYS' SOORT SLEEVE AND -LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS ••••• ••••••• ~ PRICE . . . ODD lDT BOYS' lDNG SLEEVE SHIRTS, Values to 6.98 ~ ••••••• ••••••••••••••• 2.00 ODD lDT MEN'S lDNG SLEEVE ' SPORT SHIRTS, large size only Values to 10.98 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3.00 MEN'S LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS .... ·.~ PRICE MEN'S &BOYS' DRESS SlACKS .......... lh PRICE MEN'S SHORTY PAJAMAS ••••••••••••••••• lh PRICE. MEN'S DENIM JDElS ••••• •••••••• •••••• lh PRICE ACTIVITY BOOKS BATH TOWELS Slightly lrre9ular Reg . $2.49 Reg . 69.c 3 •• ' If E could have, she would have! . SUMMER SPORT WEAR Sizes 4-6x 7-14 SHORT SETS TANK TOPS SALE PRICED NATU~ESUL .. byconn1e ONE GROUP GIRLS BATHING SUITS feet and a lot more comfortable! ·l 'l Perftop In navy 1. blue suede · lf3.TO YOUR THOM MeAN STORE "• ! ~ lh OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 ' \/ Off Dacron LEISURE SUITS Values to $39.95 SAL£ 125.00 4 Ply 4 Oz. MEN'S TANK TOPS 100 Pel . ACRYLIC SALE 77« Values to $3.49 IT Reg. $3.98 SALE SLEEVELESS Sti>RT SETS CUTOFF JEANS TANK TOPS BED PILLOWS YARN 'COOL. COMFY BOYS' \::::} heritage house • Sleeveless Dusters ,,2. 1: PRICE What Eve didn't know didn't hurt her (or maybe it did!) , but she probably would have been much happier in Nature Soles .. . shoes shaped JUSt ltke IN LADIES READYTO-WEAR DEPT. ; Jr. Size Pants • Tops • Slips •Gowns FOR . , MENS GIRLS'' s2 RACK . BLOUSES SALE PRICED sps TO CAREFREE CHECK THIS ONE! 116 PAIRS TANKS, SHORTS, HALTERS . SAL£ PRICED MEN'S • Values to S13.9S · .. SALE ONE GROUP SHORTS $588 2.00 1 2/'5 r ss.oo l �r. t-The 8- The Da!Jy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 29, 1976 l~- I , I 'J 'G=;;;;;;i~;,~=,ii;;== =·:':·=·=·=·=·=: lf Salon My Jl d••u fl ~ 1-H' Bottd .receives five awa~ds ;;;; Meigs County· Salon 710, line and Hazel Elliott. Mrs. ::~ F:1r>hl and F1>rly, · ~ceived Brady presented a book of ·· ltve trophy ~wards for out. prayer to Mrs. Huston and Is My Fink Brother Listening? standing project and service noted that books of prayers Rap : work during the past year at had been sent to Children 's Almost every lime I get interested in a boy, my brother the Departementa l 'd Ohio's Hospitals and the Xenia tells Dad, confidentially, ti)at he's o~t to score. Then Dad tells ~t b annual marche hel~ home. Mom, and Mom says I can't go with him. reccnll~ at !he Neil House in }o open the convention, Since my brother is the biggest (hopeful i scorer around, .Columbus. Mrs . Heacock gave a he thinks all the other guys·are too. I tell my folks that what The Salon, ~rganized 11 welcome with the response by guy~ brag about in the gym showers isn't what they do years ago , again thts year Mrs . Elizabeth Horva c. unless the girl is a pushover - but they only Ii8ten to my flnky maintained its ~ecord _of Greetings were brought by brother. For me, "making It" on a date is with personality, not receivmg four to siX trophies distinguished guests, Mrs . sex! · each y~ar. Jane Balzhlser , retttlng How do you convince them 7 - OVERPROTECTED SIS Rece~ved were_ the Ger- American Legion Auxiliary trud e Moore Trophy for Department of Ohio Dear Sis : having spent the most money president· Dean School Since your brother is the big talker here, work on in cyslic fibrosis work in the American' Legion Depart: convincing HIM that you're smart enough to protect yourself category of salons with I to 35 ment of Ohio commander; against hopeful scorers. partners; the Arree Marshall Paul Southers, grand chef de Why not have a ftEAL conversation with him ? He might Trophy for the. most out. gare, Forty el Eight; George learn a lot he needs to know about girls, as well as boys. - standmg cystic fibrosis Glaub, grand correspondent, HEI$N project : the Rose DeCker Forty el Eight: Mrs. Henry +++ Trophy f or sc holarship Patro, new American Legion Sis : contribu tions; the Ella Auxiliary Department While you're at it, why not get a bunch of guys and girls McDonald Trophy for the president. Glaub reported on together and talk this "scoring" thing out? best _history , and the Mary the progress of the swimming Maybe you could put it across to your brother and others Marttn Trophy for the best pool project at the Xenia . llke him that bragging in the showers is as old-fashioned as publicity scrapbook. Orphans Home . four-letter words on bathroom walls. - SUE Officers elected for the Myrtle Walker , . ++t . 1976-77 year and installed by RaMrs. cine , chairman of the NarE ·TO SIS'S PARENTS: You've got more to worry Mrs . Mary Martin of children and youth comabout in your son than in your daughter. Start listening to HER Pomeroy at a banquet were mittee, reported that Ohio for a change. - HELEN Mrs . Marcella Huston , this year endowed the 26th +++ naUonal pourvior member ; bed at the National Jewish Rap : ·· .. Mrs. Audrey Glaub, depar- Hospital at $1 ,000 along with . You u~ed for COIIj1llellts on allowmg smoking areas at Iemen tal chapeau ; Mrs . contributing $300 for high schools. II the school board feels it would be san.ctioning Belly Horvath, first derni memorial plaques. She said "illegal" smoking by this, then !t$1iouldn't do so, but polluted · chapeau; Mrs. Dorothy tha t this year $8,309 had been rest room air_Is still a problem. Brade, second demi chapeau; given in the children and Therefore I suggest that the student council choose one Mrs . Catherine Baker , youth work. This includes rest room for each sex to be used by smokers, leaving the l ' aumoni er ; J oycely n $2,489.25 spent in Ohio for others for nonsm~kers. Then, the school board needn't Bowman, Ia archiviste; Mrs. special projects ; $1,634 for approve, and the prmcipai can look tbe other way. And every- Shirley Davis, Ia concierge; Tuberculosis work ; $1.14 for one will be happier. - M. . Mrs . Viole t Aichholz, Ia tuberculosis research, $103 secre tar~, and Mrs. Mary for cystic fibrosis research , Dear Helen and Sue : Lou Gibhn, Ia casstere. The $41.i0 for ·memorials and About smoking areas on hj_gh school campuses. We have installation included a court $62.74for respiratory dfsease one, but it really doesn't mil!<e much difference. Our of honor composed of part- research thr ough the bathrooms are always smoly because people don't want to go ners of Salon 333 who la ter Am erican Legion Child outside. Between periods, it takes too long, and it makes them hosted a reception honoring Welfare Foundation. She also late for classes. - NO SOJ.;{jTIO~ . " Mrs . Glau,b. There was noted that 1,409 volunteer special music under the hours had been recorded and Rap: • direction of Myrtle Breat. 1,826 children served. · "Righteous" for family living courses in high school ! And wail, chorus director, who is The nurses scholarsh ip that means singles living as well as how to manage marriage. now 88 and retiring . fund contribution for the year I think seniors should be required to stndy nutrition, Elected delegates to the was $1,500with Meigs County budgeting, health (inclu~ sex education), the paychol~ of n~tionai convention were Salon giving 'roo of that living with someone ~lse, cliild~!,. aU those thing! liie may Mrs. Huston, Mrs. Glaub, amount. lhrowatyoulnaddltion~Qel!l;~apving. · · · Mrs . . Dorotny Brady, Mrs. 11 was reported that partWe're adults at 18·~"f.!UMI ·ttlaily of us will be out on our Marlm, Mrs. Eleanor- Hart• . nership fell short of reaching own usoon u we graduate lrom high school. People who say these counes are "unnec-..y friU. to waste the taxpayers' money" don't reallze that unwanted kids, poor health, divorce and child abuse cost taJ: money too- in welfare payments. F.F.C. - - - ---'-'- - - -- - - ; - - - - ' U! goal. Goal was 1.849and'paid partnerships total 1,787. The premarche pouvior opened with a dulch supper In the Town and Cou.ntry Room at the Neil House, with Mrs. Huston, Cincin nati, the depar lemental chapeau , presiding. Introduced were Mrs . Aicliholt, national scholarship chairman ; Mrs. Martin, third member of l!Jilional !inance committee; Mrs. Doris Stanriff, national pouvior member, chapeau passes and all departemental chairmen . The budget for 1976-77waspresentedby Mrs. Martin . Parody winners were O"awford County 389., first; Summit County 165, second ; Sandusky Salon 597, third. Mrs. Hartline and Ronnie Horvath . were chairmen for the fun and fellowship which was followed by a reception honoring Mrs. Huston, outgoing chapeau . For the departemental chapeaux passes breakfast a bicentennial theme was carried out. The centerpiece was a large musical bell and favors were small glass beh banks. Name tags were red, white and blue. Memorial prayer· was beld for Helen Kilworth on October 12, 1975 and Esther C. Edgar, Dec. 16, 1975. Chapeaux passPS in· troduced at the breakfast were Violet Aichho1z, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. IreneMier, Mrs. Angie McElroy, Mrs . Virginia Rahe, Mrs. Louise Kranerbuhl , Mrs. Martin , Mrs, Doris Stanriff, Mrs. Hust on. Notes of regret were read from Susie Sonnenstine, who will be JOi on Oct. 3, Bernice Christerson and Evalina Berkley. It was reported that the special project of the year had brought in $132 . A donation of $10 will be sent to the National Jewish Hospital in memory of Mrs. Esther Edgar and Mrs. Helen Killworth . To nurses scholarship fund , the chapeaux passes donated »5. Mrs. Ita he will serve as chairman of the 197&-77 year with Mrs. Slanriff to serve as Ia secretaire-cassiere. Mrs. Louise Goodall,. breakfast chairman·, presented a door prize w:on by Mrs. Martin. .P0 II y' s p' 0 'I nte rs . Second reunion enjoyed_ \ Time is money for home labor The second aMual reunion ville; Ralph and Ida Mae _a~ Polly Cramer ol the Laura and Marion Ours Ours, New Brighton, Pa.; - POLLY'S PROBLEM and wait to have a one pound family was held · recently at Isabel, Tom, Kim and Shawn DEAR POLLY Can package up .special. Forked Run State Park with Edwards of Kettering; Jeff, anyone tell me how to go This seemsmade to me to be a ruse 56 attending. Becky, Rlan and Michael about putting prices on to gel us to buy more meat.-,:. :. ·Recognized and presented Donohew, Belpre ; Eugene, handmade items like HELEN. ~ were Roy Donohew, the Evelyn and Anita Webster crocheted shawls and so on DEAR POLLY - 1 am «deal man present; Ruth Garfield Heights; Wayne,' that one makes for someone . answering the reader whose OUn, the oldest woman.; Kevin, Lori and Brian Ours, else ? - ETHEL. plastic curtains were torn in Violet Preston, traveling the East Liverpool ; Virgil, · DEAR ETHEL Thai iS a the washer. I have had good farthest; Nancy Yoacham, Delores, Teresa, Vernon good . questioo. but hard to luck washing mine in the the youngest mother, and Mike and Pal Ours of New' onswer. When making · an bathtub. I use warm water Michael Donobew. The lm Philadelphia; and William, llem for someone and mild soap, let the curreuni111 was set for July 2 at Virginia, Diana and Louie specifically, do come to aa tains soak a while and then Forked Run. Huffman, Salem . a~ment on price before work them around with my Attending were Audrey and IIJe work is started. oiten a hands . Alter draining out tile WUey Ours, Mark, Nancy and warm lrleodsbip can cool off soapy water, put in clean Mala Yoacham, Roy ; ,11~·· .... ' when ibe · pi-Ice - is quoted warm water and rinse twice. Mildred Donobew, Lewis and ,_.,.' ' afterwards. Some seem to Hang on the showeri curtain Rulli Ours, Racine; Jac( figure one's time Is wortb · pole to drip dry and the water Violet and Jaclde PrestOn, • UHle. Look around In shops drips into the tub. Mine looks l'aladena, CaHf.; Bill, Pat, , -~· ' seJIJng handmade items and like new after washing this Billy and Ryan Ours ~ ~ RUMMAGESALESE'i' at bazaars and see wbai they way. -MRS. R. L. Columbus, Miss.; Willy, T~e· HaPPY Harvesters charge. One's tilDe is money. DEAR POLLY - We Katby Mike Bob and' W8 Class of Trinity Church will 'lbougb Ute charges could not thought we had tried everyOun, i.evt~. Pa.; Mike, • have a rwrunage sale in the karen, Tony , and Danny church basement starting be made according to ALL thing to get rid of neas in our the hours speat oo the job and carpel, until we finally urn...... "-e~ ., ...,uu, Miami 1 Fla .,· "~ :a, . Monday at 9 a.m. and conai a going hourly rate, there bought several boxes of flea Amy and Randy Ours, Wells- tinuing through Wednesday. certaioly should be lair powder, sprinkled it compeasation lor II. - generously on aU carpeted POLLY. areas and left the house for a few hours . Later we DEAR POLLY - My Pet vacuumed thoroughly. While ··PeeYe is with the way this was a lol of work, it was supermarkeis package cheaper than having an ground meat. It is almost exterminator and really did ' possible to fmd a one pound the job. - ELLEN. package of hamburger meat DEAR POLLY ..., I dye·my or ground pork as invariably own hair and have a ~rrific it will be several ounces over way to get at those faded out and have to ring a bell roots and the dye job comes out very evenly. I use a Prescription regular toothbrush with even bristles. Pour some or the & already mixed dye in the Surqical Support palm of your hand anctdip the toothbrush into this mixture. Center Then proceed to put on your dry hair, starting at the worst spots first. Then even if your . hair ends do not need it you have the roots covered nicely. Also good for those BUTTERSCOTCH SQUARES .. . soft marsh· ~ard·to~over . hairs on the mallow and a layer of butterscotch dipped temples. - FLO. · in yellow pastel coaling DEAR POLLY - If your MINT SQUARES ... soft marshmallow with a car reeks of cigarette smoke, layer or mint jelly, dipped in smooth green leave an apple in the closed pastel coating · car overnight. It will coim1 teracl the smoke odors. a box CORA. DEAR POLLY - Sew a small magnet inside one thickness of the nylon net in your pretty nylon scrubber. It will really stay on the top corner of the bathtub. ·MARGARET. Polly wiD send you one ol her " peachy" thaok-you cards, Ideal for framing or placing in your family serapbaol, U 1be usn your lavort~t Pointer, Peeve or Problem Ia your column. POMEROY .O. Wrlle Polly's Poinlers in care of this newspaper. ~E~~e~ ., · Cool and Refreshing Hallmark RISell Stover Candy 1.50 Water >. Convention reports are heard. Reports of the 58th aMual American Legion Auxiliary convenUon held recenUy in Columbus was given by Mrs. Grace Pratt, delegate, at the Tuesday night meeting of the Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, Mrs . Pratt displayed awards received by the unit including a ci taU on of merit for submitting all required reports. Certificates for ~ommuni ty service and for clvH . defense · programs carried out by the unl t under the direction of Mrs. Rhoda Hackett were also displayed. Miss Erma Smith reported on. the history compiled for the year's work which took a third place award In the Department of Ohio and then she presented it to Mrs. Pratt. Reports were given on the various activities of the convention including the community service caucas. Mrs. Harry Davis presented a detailed account of the junior activities caucas which she attended at the convention, a~ both she and Miss Smith expressed ap· predation to the unit for the privilege of serving as , delegates. Mrs. Prall presided at the ritualistic opening of the meeting and extended a welcome to Mrs. Edith Sauer who has been absent due to hospitalization . Mr·s, Sauer thanked the unit .for cards ,and· flowers . ·A· com· munication was read !rom the Chillicothe Veterans Hospita l expressing ap· preciation for the par· UcipaUon in the July birthday party. Mrs. Gemma CaiiCi, veterans affairs and rehabilitation chairman, reported that potato chips, candy, cookies, ditty bags, bibs, oranges and monetary gifts were ,taken to the hospital. The unlt received an in·. vitatlon to a reception to be held Oct. 9 at the Yorkshire Hotel, Toledo, for Mrs. Henry Patro, . newly elected Department of Ohio president. ' The first reading of the 1976-71 budget was given by Mrs. Davis. Miss smith has named chairman for the annual sale of pecans. Mrs. Davis thanked !.he members for assisting with the junior Auxiliary installaUon held recently at the Meigs Inn. Mrs. Roy Reuter and Mrs. Gerald Wildermut.h reported on community service work Including serving the canteen at tbe bloodmobile, and the dedication of the flag at the mini-park. A sympathy card was sent to Mrs. Kathy Cummings on the death of her brother. Mrs. Prall reported a need for ditty bags, toothpaste, and deodorant at all veterans hospitals and noted donations are being accepted. Members were reminded that dues are payable now. They are now » a year. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Davis was won by Mrs. Wildermuth. Hostesses for the Alll!ust meeting will be Mrs. Hackett and Mrs. Pearl Knapp. The meeunc closed in ritualistic form with refresh· ments being served by Mrs. Reuter and Mrs. Wlldermuth. Carawlle IY IULOYA A prtclslon·lewelid. Bulovt-~ed watch Caravelle. rert•tant arld magntll!:: by s"*" .:m.,. An outdoor hymn sing will be held Monday night at 7:30 on -the lawn at the Deneil Yost home, located on the Bill George Road off of the .Eno and Vinton Road near Morgan Center. Old fashioned day will be observed with the women to wear long dresses and bonnets. Those attending are asked to take lawn chairs. Some of the special groups to sing will be The Joyful Tones of Fairplay Chapel; the Midway Trio and the Pine Grove Youths of )he Pine Grove Church; the Morgan Center Youth of the Morgan .Center Mission ; the Miracleaires of Fairview. Other groups will be singing and all groups and individuals are welcome to attend to either sing or listen. Further inlorma lion on the sing can be obtained by , calling 388-8896 or 992-7173. Forest Acres is scene. of reunion Reference guide donated.to library '' The eighth annual reunion of the Taylor-Harper families was· held Sunday at Forest Acres Park beginning with a basket dinner at noon. Ben Rife gave grace. Mrs. Ruby Rife presided at the business meeting with officers for the 1977 reunion being elected. They are Mrs. . Rife, president; Donald .. Picnic held Tuesday night Birthday celebrated Personal Notes GOISS'ER J•·• Stare c-t, p;, '-m~y DOAAL ltwo·tone smooth) MEN'S CLEARANCE DREss ·&CASUALS SALE. PRICES! MAIN STREET 'f2 lj3 - ~OFF Chapman's Shoes ~ SALE .ON ALL SUMMER KNITS . FINAL SAVE 40% * * Celebration * * PRICE AND MORE 50% o Boys Ponl• o Boys & Girts Shortl • Leisure Suits • S.ltcttd Po lomas oSAVE ON MANY OTHERS _ ..... ... '- ESALE CONTINUES SAVINGS 20% TO 50% ON MEN'S AND WOMEN'S Fine Wearing Apparel -CHECK OUR Sl TABLE Pre-Washed Jeans SIZES 7-14 ON THE MAIN FLOOR ·• Visor Caps • Girls Slacks • Udies Shorts • Halters KING SIZE CHILDREN'S BRIDGE OPENING ~ and Jimmy and Mrl. Werner. POMEROY ' TRINA REEVES The ninth birthday of Trina Gale Reeves was celebrated recenUy aI the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reeves, Pomeroy. A bicentennial theme was carried out with red, white and blue streamers. The cake , inscribed " Happy Birthday, Trina, 9 years old" and decorated in the patrioli.~. colors, featured a Iirecracker replica. · Cake, ice cream, chips and pop were served to Tammy, Kim and Dixie Eblin, Mrs. ' Taylor, vice president; Mr. and Mn. Merrill Ta••lnr. Alwilda Werner, secretary, Mr. and .Mrs. and Mrs. Opal Harper , treasurer. The reunion will be held at the park on the last Sunday of July next year. Recognized were Joe Taylor, Grove City, the oldest man attending; Mrs. Madge Taylor, Grove City, the oldest woman attending; Erin. Annette Harper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Harper,. Middleport, the youngest a !tending, and Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor and family of Fostoria, the lamily traveling the farthest. · Door prizes were awarded to Mrs. Grace Lemley, Mrs. Kathryn Werner, Mrs . TO Lucille Lemley and Mrs. May Taylor . . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rife, Carla and Becky; Mr. and Mrs. Joe • Girls Pants Taylor, Mrs . Virginia Colllns • Slack S4JIIs and son, Todd, Mrs. Lydia • Bathing Sulls o All Weolhtr Coats DeLong, Mrs. Reva Beach, • Infant & · Miss Harriet Thompson, Mrs. Toddler Grace Lemley, Mr. and. Mrs. Wear Bill Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. Johit Werner, Mr. aod Mrs. John Lemley, Mr: and Mrs. Guy W. Harper Ryan and Erin, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harper, Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor, Crystal and Julie, . THURSDAY " FREE CLOTHING Day at The SalvaUon Army, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, ThursMrs. James Jl!cklon, well-Down hortlcullllrlll aad day, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. All. Dower arranger who has taugbl~eV«~l Dower arnDgblg area residen Is welCome . clasllts iD Melp Cowlty, has dtliUiied a copy of HOI'iulaaa, • Mji:IGS VARSJTY football the Reference Guide of ihe Gardea Club of Ohio, to !be squad members Thursday Pomeroy Ubrary, lor the use of the pubUc. 7:30p.m. at the high school. Mra. Jacklon helped revillt Ibis clrectory in 1971 whea RACINE AMERICAN JANE ANN WltLIAMS she wu Horticulture Chairman for ibe Gardea Clubs ol [..eglon Post 602 special Ohio. This guide, which IIIII plallis, Is u~tlallor anyoae TUCKER WILLIAMS partlclpatlnl iD Dower shows. II complemenlt the , meeting Thursday, 8 p.m. A picnic was held Tuesday Handbooll for Flower Sllows which -Ia already in tbe : • FRIDAY night at the Kyger Creek Pomeroy Library and can be borrowed by the pubUc. · : .• UMWA SUPPORTERS Recreation Park by the Loyal Prlaied by the National Council of Slate Garden ' Friday, 10 a.m. at Forest Bereans Class of the Mid· Clubs, it 11111 deilllled siandardl lor growing, siagbg, • Acres Park near Rutland. dleport Church of Christ. exhlblling and judging plant• and Dowers lor COillpeiiUon ;. Jame~ Kidd, president of Attending were Cynthia and 11 especially aseful for Dower 1how contestants who :::" Black Lunc of District Six, Go tiring, Eula Rice, Sylvia wani to nndmtand how points will be awarded to them :·. guest speaker. Rice, Ruth Karr, Mr. and ; .~ SOtJ'I!IERN LOCAL Band John Tucker Williams, son · during judglng.li dilcu1ses the dlllereni.IChools of Dower Mrs. Robert McElhinny, Mr.· . shows, the 111e of.coior In arr~gemen11; quallflcail-lor : ~ pracUce session, grades , 7 of Mr. and Mrs . Jack and Mrs. Dana Swift, Grace judges aDd principles ·of artistic design. , lhrough12Frldayat6p.m. at Williams, Syracuse, Hawley, · Ella Mae These iwo handbooks and other books on Dower :. high school. Former mem- celebrated his first birthday Daughterly, Etoilla Cassell, arranging allbe Pomeroy and Middleport Libraries are :: 'bers or anyone desiring to be with a party on the lawn of his Clyda Allensworth, Gertrude for the use of any Interested penoUI. : a member should report at home, Sunday. Tucker is. MilJet, Rosemary Smith and • same time.. Any seventh shown here with his three and · son, David, Mr. and MrS. :~. grader desiring to .' atte~d ·.one half-year-old sister, Jane ::::::=::::;:;;;:;::::=::::::~:;:~::;:;;;:;:;:;:::::;,::;:;:;:;?fi:!i:;:i:::::n::::::;,;:;:::;:;:::;'::::;:;: ::t:!!:){=l:"i!'':::J George Glaze, · Trey and ~ band camp can 949-2219 or Ann. Clinton, Clarence McNeal, · • "247-2401. A "Skipper " theme in red , » .W-« Viola Edwards and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kelly, Mrs. Herbert Parker, SATURDAY white and blue was used. Martha Haggerty, Martha Pomerrt~ HORSE SHOW Saturday at Tllree cakes highlighted the Syracuse. Childs, George Meinhart and Mrs. Carl Kennedy and Rock Springs Fairgrounds 6 refreshment table . The Lena McKinley. children, Glenn, Sue, Randy , p.m. sponsored by Southern middle sheet cake carried out ' Athletic Boosters aod Meigs the birthday theme with ~ and DaMy, have returned Mr , and Mrs . James horne after a vacation in County Riding Club. little boy In blue jean .. Soulsby and children, Cindy, Hohenwald, Tenn . where they ICE CREAM Social overalls, carrying a ball bat RALLY SLATED Saturday, I p.m. at St. Paul and a glove, and was in- Pat and Jirnmer, Mrs. Susie were guests of her sister , A youth rally has been Methodist Church, Tuppers scribed with "Happy Bir• Abbott, Denise Marshall, and Mrs. E. Lambert and family. scheduled for Aug . I~ at 7:30 Mrs. Sandra Harris and p.m. at the Fairplay Chapel Plains. lhday Tucker ," The two Becky Fry have returned • MIDDLEPORT FIRE smaller cakes , replicas of from vacation. They visited children, &ott, Tina, and located on Meigs County '" Department fish fry, baseball hats with the Mackinac City , Mackina<~ .. Chad of Fort L:luderdale, Road I off State Route 325 or· ' Saturday, starling at 11 a.m. number ''1" on them, com- Island, and then went to Fla. arehere visiting Mr. and 124. Everyone Is invited by at the firehouse. plimented each side of the Island View Resort In Mrs . Russell Little . Carl tt.e pastor, the Rev. Theron Harris will join his family Durham. On Aug. 14 at the ..... SWIMMING PARTY for larger cake. Tucker received Michigan for a week. ! mernbers of Preceptor many nice gifts and cards. · ' 1Thomas E. Hysell of Route here for a visit later. Chapel a hymn sing will be • Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Cake and ice cream were 2, Pomeroy is recuperating held. Special singers will be . : Sorority, and husbands, 6:30 served to Kristen Jo Kibbee, from two surgeries at the the Messengers of Wellston. DINNER GUESTS : p.m. Saturday at the home of D. J. Harden, Tammy Holzer Medical Center where The public is invi~. RACINE - Dinner guests ~ Dr. and Mrs; !!_, R. Pickens. Buckley, Archie and Amy he has been confined to the • Moore, Wendy Fry, Mike intensive care unit following of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ~ SUNDAY KJoes, Angela Clifford, Jane a collapsed lung and com- Russell, Rt. 2, Racine, Friday REHEARSAL PLANNED " EASTERN STAR family Ann Williams, and the plication. were Mrs. Karl Russell, the A rehearsal for the Voices : picnic at Forest Acres Park, honored guest. Edgar Thomas ofNye Ave. former Linda Smith , of Uberty Chorus has been • near Rutland at 2 p.m . Also present were Mr. and is a surgical patient at the children, Metlssa and Ken· schedUled by Mrs. Harvey : >unday. Grand pages and Mrs. c. H. Williall)s, Tucker 's Holzer Medical Center. neth Roy, Camp LeJeune, Van Vranken, director, lor 8 : tides of District 25 to be great-grandparents, John P. Mr. and Mrs. John Cleland N.C.; Mr . and Mrs. Roy p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy : ·onored. Williams and Mr. and Mrs . and Ronnie, of Parkersburg, · Smith ·and son, Mike, United Metllodist Church. ~ l:lA YES-YOUNG • HOL· ' Clarence Baxter, all grand- W. Va.; ·Allen Cleland , New Pomeroy, Route 3, Mrs. The Chorus will present the : LIDAY school reunum parents; Vince and Mary Jo Cumberland, W. Va. and Dorothy Dandakis, Athens. bicentennial musical "Ring • S11nday at the home of Mr. Kibbee Eileen and Harry' Dave qeland and children of Lt. Karl Russell has been on Out All the Bells of Freedom" • and Mrs. Gerald Hayes; Rt. 1, uarK, 'Jean KJoes , Eleanor Belpre were weekend visitors sea duty for several days. at the Meigs County Fair : Shade. Picnic lunch at noon. Robson, Vera Mae Tannehill, of their mother, Mrs. Mae Mrs. Russell and the children Ministerial Association returned to North Carolina opening program on the ; WEBER · REUNION DennisandCathyMoore,Don Cleland, Racine. • Sunday, noon ~t Royal Oak and Angie Harden, l!etty · Mr . and Mrs. Earl Cleland this week. evening of Aug. 16 . . • Park recrea l10n ·buildmg. Spencer, Jeannie and Kenny and sons , Mrs. Mae Cleland ~ Basket dinner. Bring small Buckley, Kathy Fry, Faye and grandson, Brian, Racine, • prize for games. Clifford, and Jack and Judy took a sightseeing trip last week tllrough West Virginia : WEAVER REUNION and Williams. . picnic Sunday at Krodel Sending gifts were Pearl · and Virginia;· Brian is " Park, Point Pleasant, located ,Newman; · Clyde and Mary recuperati"ng from a lead • onSR2and62. Luncl)atnoon. Cozart, all great- lacera'lion received in a : HYMN SING, Sunday, 2 g:andparents; Dee Simms, . swimming accident. The .cut • m at "Freedom Gospel Jim Clifford, Carl, Hilda and took 18 sti!(:hes to close. Mrs. Emma McBride and ~ ~is~ion, Bald Knob with Brian Weaver, Stacy Fry and LADIES ALL SWIMWEAR son, Walter of St. Louis, ~ Bissell Brothers and other Gladys Robson. Mich.; Mrs. Louise Siemer of PANT SUITS & ORESSES REDUCED • local singers; public invited. Corning, and Miss Loretta Franz of South Bend, Ind. ' MARTIN & Emma Sayre" . 1j3 TO OFF were guests of friends in " reunion Sunday at Shrine . TO . TO REUNITE ~ Park in Racine. The annual Carr School Pomeroy Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. ,' TEAFORD reunion Sunday Reunion has been set for Parker and son , Howard, Jr . ~ at Forked Run State Park. Sunday, .Aug. 8, at the Wood of Morgan City, La. are Basket lunch at I p.m. Grove in Alfred. visiting their parents, Mrs. '"' . . r . Hymn sinR • set Monday Jessie Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee and son, Thomas Oliver. Sending gifts were Lawrence Dilcher, Jeff Nash, Usa Ferrell, Joy LyMelte, Kenneth Black and Suzan Thoma. Fountain Ladies& Childrens Rest Room Social· Calendar Sale MEN'S SUITS & SPORT COATS •••••••••••• -~ PRICE MEN'S l£1SURE SUITS •••••• ••• ••• •• ••• •• ~ PRICE BOYS' TANK TOPS·················~·····:~ PRICE BOYS' SOORT SLEEVE AND -LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS ••••• ••••••• ~ PRICE . . . ODD lDT BOYS' lDNG SLEEVE SHIRTS, Values to 6.98 ~ ••••••• ••••••••••••••• 2.00 ODD lDT MEN'S lDNG SLEEVE ' SPORT SHIRTS, large size only Values to 10.98 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3.00 MEN'S LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS .... ·.~ PRICE MEN'S &BOYS' DRESS SlACKS .......... lh PRICE MEN'S SHORTY PAJAMAS ••••••••••••••••• lh PRICE. MEN'S DENIM JDElS ••••• •••••••• •••••• lh PRICE ACTIVITY BOOKS BATH TOWELS Slightly lrre9ular Reg . $2.49 Reg . 69.c 3 •• ' If E could have, she would have! . SUMMER SPORT WEAR Sizes 4-6x 7-14 SHORT SETS TANK TOPS SALE PRICED NATU~ESUL .. byconn1e ONE GROUP GIRLS BATHING SUITS feet and a lot more comfortable! ·l 'l Perftop In navy 1. blue suede · lf3.TO YOUR THOM MeAN STORE "• ! ~ lh OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 ' \/ Off Dacron LEISURE SUITS Values to $39.95 SAL£ 125.00 4 Ply 4 Oz. MEN'S TANK TOPS 100 Pel . ACRYLIC SALE 77« Values to $3.49 IT Reg. $3.98 SALE SLEEVELESS Sti>RT SETS CUTOFF JEANS TANK TOPS BED PILLOWS YARN 'COOL. COMFY BOYS' \::::} heritage house • Sleeveless Dusters ,,2. 1: PRICE What Eve didn't know didn't hurt her (or maybe it did!) , but she probably would have been much happier in Nature Soles .. . shoes shaped JUSt ltke IN LADIES READYTO-WEAR DEPT. ; Jr. Size Pants • Tops • Slips •Gowns FOR . , MENS GIRLS'' s2 RACK . BLOUSES SALE PRICED sps TO CAREFREE CHECK THIS ONE! 116 PAIRS TANKS, SHORTS, HALTERS . SAL£ PRICED MEN'S • Values to S13.9S · .. SALE ONE GROUP SHORTS $588 2.00 1 2/'5 r ss.oo l �10 - The Daily Sentinel, Mlddlepori-Pill!le'oy, 0 ., 'lbunday, July 29, 19.76 Astra- For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds GrapM . · . AppteGrove News Notes · Berntce Bedl Oaol For Frldor, Julr 30, 1171 AAIES (Morch 21 -Aprll 1t) WANT ADS INP'ORMATION DEADLINES P.M. Day Before ' Business Services By Mrs. Herbert Roush 5 Publleauon . • Mr . and Mrs. Robert ~-----Ctnctlllf Ions. correc . Think m terms of being of serCasper of Columbus spent a ttons accepted flrsr Clay of vice 10 others today, Tills is publication . weekend with Mrs . Dolly how you'll lind the greatest REGULATIONS Wolfe and famUy . rewards . The Publisher reserves FR.~t_ lltlrl Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hill the right to edit or reJect TAURUS (April 20,-Moy 20) any IdS dttmed ob . returned to their home at Others w1U lind you an ins piring lectlonel. The publisher llllllltltll Senlcts Moore Haven, Fla. after person to be aroun d today. wltl not be rtSROnl fble for floooocilc . . . more then one Incorrect Your optimlslic outlook will sp~nding their summer lnsrr·tlon . . . . loll I* & Altia buoy th eir spirits. vacation with Mr. and Mrs. RATES 1'72 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR. SI"S ST1IIII For Want Ad Service Mike Hill, Mr. and Mrs. GEMINI (Moy 21-Juilo 20) Good tires, clean Interior, radio, red finish , gOOd WIU.&DOOIS 5 cents per word one Pac ing Is your ace in the hole Marvin Hill , Mrs . Dolly economy. lt(I'UCfi(IIIIT lnserflon. 1 .today Let th ings ·happen In Wolfe. Min imum Charge Sl.OO. WlflDIMS their own good ume. Don't try 14 cents per word three ·1970RENAULT4 Dr. S7SO Arthur Hale spent a IWIIII!UII to hasten im portant matters. consecutive Insertions . Good !Ires, clean Interior, grey finish , radio, • speed. monlh 's vacation with hjs SIOIIUifiTl 26 cents r,•r word six CANCER !June 21-Jiily 22) consecutive nsertlons . . parents, Mr . and Mrs. Dallas Th JS is a most oppor tune day to 25 Per Cent Piscount on mo CAMARO CPE. Slot! Hill. Art is li'ving In Fort paid ads and ads paid do somet11ing other than vour v.e, autc>motlc. p, steering, extra gOOd .radial tires. within 10 dayo, Lauderdale, Fla. u sual rou tine , lfke gett ing Needs some body work . '~ HZ.ml . <1-10.1 mo. CAID OF THANKS toge th er with a pal you've Mrs. Dale Hill, M!'s . Dolly & OBITUARY neglected lately. $2 .00 tor 80 word Wolfe visited Mr . and Mrs. minimum . Dick Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) The Each additional word 3 bQss may be In n receptive Bob Taylor and families at cents. · ILIND ADS mood today. If you reel you 're Gallipolis Thursday. Addlllonal 2SC Charge dtJe for a raise or even a pat on Friends were sorry lo hear per Advertisement. the, back, talk things over! OFFICE HOURS of lhe dea th of f\ev. Edward POMEROl', C)t.fiO 1:30 a .m . to 5:00 ·p .m . VIRGO (Aug . . 23·Sopl. 22) Griffith, who was a former Dallv. 8:30 a.m. to 12 :00 Somewhere far removed from · Noon Siturday . paslor of the Fairview and wh.ere you Sre, good things are PhOne todav 9n21S6. Plapts churches. . happening in your beh alf. You Mr , Haymond Bell was could learn of them today . NOTICES .-s,.dollll--honored by· his family with a LIBRA tSopl. 23·0cl. 23.) This ATTN .:it THE undersigned will sell ot LADY shoe clerk , 2 days per party on his 8:lrd birthday A~L HOUSEWIVES co wld be a red·leller day public sale for cash the follow · week . 'Phone 992•2571 or 992All Yard Sales , Rummage 1 Sunday. Attending were Mr. because of someth ing nice mg motor vehicle to be taken 3830. Porch and Basement Porch you've done in the past. You from Michael E, Crites , Hartand Mrs. Don Bell, Mr. and and Basemenr Sales , etc . co uld be repaid in even greater ford , West Virginia. 1971 Ford IUIZ.Z174 must be paid In advance . Mrs. Paul Ervin, Mrs . ,_ measure Thunderbird Serial No. Get yours in tarty l:ly Dorothy Chaney, Roger and by our office at 1&84N124130. 2 d, , h.t .. 211 SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nav. 22). stopping Edward . We wish Mr. Belle The Dally Sentinel , 111 We$1 Second Street , Pomeroy, Embark on an adventure In a Court St. or writing 8ox Ohto, ot '10:00 a.m. on the 2nd many more' happy birthdays. sea of new fa ce s today . 729', ,omeroy , Ohio .t5169 WILL DO odd jobs, roofing, pain · day of August, 1976. The under· Mr . and 111rs. Butch Ables with your remittance. ting, hauling , tre• work , ond Valuable contacts can be made signed. reserves the right to of Canal Winchester spent a ~ tn large gatherings persons '---------~---" I mowing. Phone 992-7ol09. bid. The Farmer5 Bonk and Sov· week's vacation with their you haven 't met before. ings Company , Pomeroy , ANY PITCH Ohio. parents, Mr . and Mrs, Jack SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doe. ANY SIZE Ables, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 21 ~ You 're more ambitious . io196:8 Comon;, ports , front end, Congo. hood , doors , rriOny other pQrls. doy than In the past You know ciLO furniture, ic• boxes . bran 1. M ' Also fit · f967 Cpmoi'o. $ee ·at what you want and you 'll knOw Visiting Mr . and Mrs . beds, wall telephone' and Of A t-r1ene1 111 Pearl St., Middleport, Ohio how to go after it. pails , Of complee householdl . Robert Smith Sr. during the •5760 . Eliza Sue Ellis Truss Rafter Co. Write M.. 0 . Miller , Rt. 4, .~ :.:.:.::.:_~---week were Mr . and Mrs. CAPRICORN !Doc. 22-Jon. Po~~oy , Ohio. Call 997.·776/J, 11) Projects that once frlgl'lte'nWha PISsed •VNY 2 YHrs Box 21·A Jimmy Freeman, Irwin, Pa., e<l you with tl'leir size will not 190 !odloy, July 29, lf74. CASH paid for all mokes and Rutlond. Oltlo 45775 Mr. and Mrs . Bob Smith and ' intimidat models of mobile l'lomes. e: you today. You 're up Ph. "14) 742-24ot five children , Mr. and Mrs. Phone oreo code 61.C.· 423·9531 . to cu ll i ng th em dow n to Wt Deliver Billy Smith , all of Millville, manageable proportions.· $$Cosh$$ for junked auto. Frye's 7·28·4 mos. Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Truck Auto Ports. Rutland. 'LOST: Male n~tered Germon AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 19) Johnson and children , · Ybu 're up to making the most Phone 742-2081. Shepherd , white fleo collor. los-t in Alfred area. Call collect Racine; Mrs. Smith's o r your opportunities today . nMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro. (614)696-1082. Don 't be dissuaded by others. ducts . Top price for standing brother , Carl Manges and Pursue what loolo;s good to you : sawtimber. ( 'all K'ent Hanby , MEDIUM sized block curlr. haired lOCUST POSTS, round · or split , three grandchildren Tirnn\y, Phone9~9-277.t . poodle type dog, femo e , nom· 1-••6-8570. Tammy and Tommy Kloes. PISCES (Feb. 20·M•rch 20) ed Je$$,. lost In the vicinity of COINS, currency , tokens, ·gold COAL, limestone , and colch,1m On Saturday Mr. and Mrs: Y~~. have a knack 01 getting InCounty RoOd 19 and Bunk&r ond silver jewelry. We need chloride and colc:iUm brine for volved wit h th e right partners Hill . Reward. Phone 992-5735. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. j~rry 1964 and .older U.S. coins . Col! dust control ond special mixing today . II· a go.getter invites you Johnson . and children, Mr. th on a deal, go along lor the salt for formers . Moin Street, for other 742-2331 or come out Pomeroy', Ohio or phone 9'il2· to our coin shop on Rutland and and Mrs. Bob Smith and five ~de . 3891. leading Creek Rd . Roger children enjoyed the day at· Wamsley. CANNING peaches now reody Forked Run Lake. thru August . Several varieties USED Belsow in good condition . Mr . and Mrs. Webster by the bushel . v; bushel or Phone (614 )378-6387 . FURNISHED. 2 bedrm. apartment, Skeins, Parkersburg, Mr. and peck . Please' bring own c:onodults only, in Middleport. GOOD used retrigerotor unO... Mrs . Wilbur Rowley and Phooe'l'l2·3874. toiner, 2 convenient locations: Jutr 30, 1976 $50. Coli (6141.985·3582 alterS Midway Morket , Pomeroy, granddaughter of Minnesota 3 AND 4 RM . furnished and unYour matenal prospects look of Masonoc 992-2582: Bob'• Market, Mo1on, visited Mrs. Margie Hunt. furnished opts. Phone 992· 773-S721. very nopelul lhls )lear. esGale 5>134. Mrs . Georgia Wheeler pecially where your career is Chagrin I 1975 Yamaha 100CC Enduro, 1300 Wolfe returned to her home concerned . Advancements COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork, Rt. missed by a n """'· miles. Excellent condition, very 33, ten miles nortll of Pomeroy. after a month's vacation With tong due may finally IF You · have a servk;e lo offer , econom1cal·mochine. Cycle ond Lorge lots with concrete patior., materialize. her biOther, Mr, and Mrs. want to ~y ·or sell something ~ 1 bell helmet. $500. Phone 992, sidewalks, runners ond oH oe lOoking for wor::k . . . qr n•o. Alex Wheeler. street parking, Phone 9'92·7~79. whatever ... you.'ll .9 -t results Mr. and Mrs . Carroll · faster with o Sentinel Wont Ad . ciNE' bedroom apartments at TOMATOES, cabbage, squash, sweet corn , cucumbers, phone Balser of Mansfie\ 1 spent the VERO BEACH, Fla. (UPI) Call992·2156. VILLAGE MANOR in Middleport IWJ-2495. weekend with the former's - The New Orleans Saints' "-ERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - hove Y"-RO Sole 517 NO<th Third ond for Sl~ rnonthl)l plus elec . or S130 includirig electric:. lOWER 1971 KoWo1aki 175, Enduro. $250. mother, Mrs. Alice Balser. No. 1 draft choice, Oiuck aedol photo• of vour cpnst,ucRutlarld Streets, Middleport . tlon site, business, cool and Set of motorcycle carriers. $13 . RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. Weds ., Thursday , Friday, 9 Visiting Mr . and Mrs . Mimcie, arrived in training gas leo••• af you 1 lo,m . Ken Phone 992·SS23. Convenient to shopping on a.m. till .a p.m: July 28, 29 and · Herbert Roush over the camp Monday a day late and G<o•e. phooog,apher. Che,ter, Third and Mill Streets in Mid· CANNING tomatoes, Corol 301h . weekend were Mrs. Gladys Coach Hank Stram scheduled Ohio. Phone 985·4135. dleport. Brand new high qualiWhite, 2.a7-Zl75. ty Qpartments . See .fhe Shields, Mrs. Edna Roush, a meeting·II ; :JI him to discuss WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY - YARD Sole. July 29 ond 30. Thursday and Friday at 389 manager at Riverside 'Apart- CANNING tomatoes and· lwHp Racine, Mrs . Randall possible .penalties for his late Remembe' the day forever! Beech St., Middleport . TOys . peppers . Cleland Forms . ments or toll 992-ml. FurRoberts, Mr . and Mrs. qurival. The complete story of your books , clothing, etc . Geraldine Cleland. Ro~ine-, niihed apartments also Howard Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Muncie, who was rained •ut wedding in o beo~tilul album . Ohio. available . ., Coli Ken Grover, GARAGE Sole, Friday , July 30, Russell Roush, Mr. and Mrs,' , of 11 chaQCe to play in the Photographet. Chestor , Ohio. Portland, Ohio, Township Rood TRAILER 1poce for rent in Mid· IN DASH 23 channel CB, am-fm 103 (lovell) Rood . Coots, William Wicklin~ and }\y)e, . Cqll~ge All-Star G!IIOO Satur· Phone98S-•ISS. rodio, 8 track stereo. Coil 99'2· dlepo<t. Phone992·5434 . clothing, dishe s. also pool table 396S. Mrs.• Kathryn Hunt, Mrs. ,day, .told the coach he Sl'!l!lt GOlDEN WEDDING Anniversary. pnd ·accessories . Magnus chord 3 room furnished apartment, ·Margie Hunt, Randall t~ the weekend in Chicago with Preser'• this wondo,ful dov utilifhrts furnished. Phone 992· POOl table, regulation size, very organ. 196.4 Ford Golo~~:lt. reol good condition. Phone m -22:J.C l\oberts and Leslie. 'I · his family. wiih phoiog<aphs of tho fomijy 3129or'l'l2-54,., t:heop. Kenneth Rizer or '992·3A67. Con be seen acroSs Mrs. Flossie Norris Cburch togetlter, with your friend• and residence . fRAilER . odult• onlv. PhOne 992. fromW . ~. P .O. · of course the coke ! Coli Ken 7639or'l'l2·2181. (a fom1er resident) now of Grover Photography, Chester, Y"-RO Sole. J~ly 30 and 31. Girls' bock to school clothing, sizes 3 Room furnished house wilh 19'71 Kawasaki 125 for $150; 1973 Marion, 0. was laid to rest..at , .. Ohio. Phone 9BS·415S. Kowosoki 90 lor $200. Phone 6X and 10, men's a· ladi•s' bath. iO.dult, only. Phone 992. Letart Falls Cemetery. Sbe ',NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ·. GRAPEFRUIT Pill with Dodox eat Jock Pa,kor, (6") 985·3861. clothing, toys, dlshes, paper5535. . passed away at her home jlt . · · cueNo. 2l ,ll2 satisfying meal• ond 'lose bock books, many e~etras. Cor· 2 piece living room suite, one Marion due to a heart att.Bek: ' g!~~~se:~ 0 · w, Wise"" an weighr . now extra strength forner lot Hutchison Subdivision , ONE bedroom apartment of chino closet , ·One swivel choir, Rivers ide. Phont 99'1·3273. She was born and reared in . Notice is hereby given that mulo, Nelson D,rugs . Rutland. Shirley Wi150n, 7.a2one di1hwosher , Hoover . '' Sy'&ll Ebersbach Of 166 SKY o· · G Co S 259S. washer and dryer. Phone 992· TRAILER spoce close to Meiu• this commumty. Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, rvmg. reene unty port 5688. Ellis Ward. OhiO, has been dUly appOinted Parachute Center, open every YARD Sale at 675 Sycamore St .. Mines. Complete hookup. Call Adm lnlstratrlx of the Estate doy near Gallipolis. For further 7•2·2166. Middleport , Friday, Saturday . Of 0 . w. WIseman , deceased , information, coli (6U) 2,.5-9339 tate of Scipio Township , Meigs or P.O. Box 91 , Bidwell. Ohio HUGE Yard Sole , Friday , Satur· 4 room furni1hed opf. d9se to Powell's Super Volu still county , Oh io . 45614. doy, Sunday at Raymond available. Phone 992·3658. Cred ltors are required to =-:-:=:-::-c-,..,.--;-::---,---,-,SMALL farm for sale, 10~. down, Pierce restdeoce, Rt. 388, Anti ~ file their clalms w i th said FABRIC SALE , All'moteriol in shOp OWfler financed . Monroe Coun· quUy, Sump Pump, bicycles , 2 Bedroom trailer, $28 wMk, all "' fiduciary wlthir;J three months. on sole, one week only. Mon· tv . W. Va. Phone (3041 772· tools, dishes, clothet, books , utilities paid . PJ,one 992·3324. D!ted thiS 26th day ot July doy, Jul)l 26 thru Saturday, Ju 3102 or (304)772-3227. cameras and equipment. Anti1976 . ly 31. Our new hours except 3 Rooms ond botk, furhished ;:: que bed and ohar items. CO;::U;::N;::T;;R;:V";Ior"-m-;lo~n-;d-w-;1;1;-h-,-ec-;l~ ud: for sole weeki ore Monday thru oportm,nt, all utilities furnish· Manning 0 . Webster ed woods, water ~nd good ac· YARD Sole, Monday and Tuesday, Friday, 9 o .m. till7 p.m., closed ed. Inquire ot 356 North Four· Judge cess in Monroe County , W, Vo. Julv 2 and 3 oo J,j0 Page St., Fabrics on Saturdbys . Carolina th, Mlddlepo". Court of Common P.leas. $1 ,000 down. call (304) 772. Middleport. Aight on this side Roule 7, one·holf mile north of Probafe Division 3102 0< (304) 772·3227. of the marino, something for Chester, Ohio. Henry and Mary 171 29 181 5, 12. 31c •· Sunday School attendance evorybody. Hunter, owners. 2 bedrooms. large modern kiton July 25 was 48, the offering chen, forced air furnace . lin SPECIAl Auction Sole at The Auc· YARD Sole, Fridoy, Saturday ot ~.90, Worship services were 111 Pearl Street, Middleport. 35 h.p. outboQrd motorboot with - coin Hgto. 992·5737. tion House, Horton St., Mason, trailer. Phone 99'1·57-41. Baby clothes, high choir , and W. Vo. under new manage· held at 10:45 With the Rev. PUBLIC NOTICE HOUSE tor tole, 20 minute• from other things. ment. Lorge truckload ol new ·k. 'The Meigs Local School Pomeroy, I acre level lot. 2 Richard ..l fiiOmas spea tng Ololr lct Board of Education is mercJ,ondlse and door prize. bedrooms, 2 cor garage, city from Psalm 30 :4 "Rejoice Ill accepting sealed bids tor one 7:00p.m. Soturdoy, July 31. water, gas heat, perfect for the Lord Always" AI school bus; namely/ 1964 · • International . 66 pabenger .. 3 bike motorcyc:le trailer, $85. young family starting out or lendancc W8S 23. 3<5 engine 1703A FD76361F. Phone 992·7110. otdtr couple, slowing dawn. AKC Irish Satter Puppies, 6 wvelu A reception for the Rev. Bids will be received until Reduced from $21 ,000 to old. Phone 9•9-2726. RA8BITS und white guinea pigs, $19.900. Phono (614)667·3519. Thomas was held here in the 12:00 o'c!o,ck noon an, Septer.nber 7, 1976. The· Board of AKC G~trma" Shepherd puppies, phone 992·2513. · 100l!C200 lot for 1ale, Five Points church basement on Friday Education reserves the right goad blood lino, genrle dltposl· 16ft. fl!>orglon boot with 60 h.p. aroo. Call 992·3576. evening, July , 23, with · a to re(ect anv and all blds:' The tion . Phone992·5623. Johnson mol or, other extras. :;---'-'c..;-:::...:...:..-'7~:--­ bids will be opened on Sep . potIuck supper at 7, followed tember 13. 1976, at 7130 P.M. Phone 992·~ . 1 room house ond both , 4 acres more or leu , wUh born, on Rt. by a .visiting period and Sealed bids should be ~d - @) 2s:;Ns Pomeroy QUI.ITY Mo.tor Co. LAQIOE•· EXPERIENCED POM~~!v~~!o'lp~~ CO.I{i:) ~ ,._ . Aluminum Sidin&. Roofina, Guttars, Plintina • • • ·~ Sauthea$tem Ohio ~Your l!f@!J Birthday ·Alfred m 1 Social Notes , : r. I rf { \ . dressed to : John Tnplett, n. presen~lton of a glftfrom lhe • Cl~rR. Meigs Local School te> .ih f" ~ ••• ~ ' church. Attendancewas32.11 concluded with a songfestled by Charlea D. Woode, witjl theRev .Thomasatthe'plano. Mr . and Mrs . Wllber Parker have reeelved w<1rd.' that their son-ln-law aqd !Iaugher, Mr. and Mrs. Joe . Pooie and grandson WW are helng moved from the state of . Utah to Albuquerque, New Mexico this coming week. Mrs. Osle Henderson returned to her home here recen Uy after being hospitalized at Veterans Memorial Hospital several days, Clara Follrod and Nina Rob1Jwon learned thai Jack Fclllroit hal alao been rttwnld to his hGme ' Ill Pllmltoy from ·;~:eraml Memorlll H01pllal. District . Middleport, Ohio CAMPER trailer for sole or trode . Phono Earl Hunt (614) 9S5.4J71 . <57 60. John Triplet!, Clerk /,\elgs ~ocal School District Middleport, Ohio 45760 17l ,1$. 22. 29 111 5, ~tc 1969 Bonanza 19 ft ., tion, set up at Royal Oak Park with $100 olraody ·' paid on season, porch and outside refriparotor, gas refrtg.rofor inside, siMps 8, canopy, bathroom. Phone 992·3927. REAL ESTATE , FOR SALE Real EState owned by Jhe late Der\lel Rees end Clara Reesloc:ated at 306 West Main Strett, Pomeroy, Ohio. con - sisting of • garage and house Is now being oHtrtd ror sale by the undersigned to the ~•DMSI bidder . Pitate s~bmlt your bids tO the undersiGned . Property apprals·ect at $2,500.00. Sale subhtct to the appro vat of tht Probite Court. Jouph w. Coo~ Admlnlstrltar ot tho Estoloof Clara Ren. Deuased (71 21 , 22. 23, 26, 27, 28, i9. 7tc . 197.C Storcrcift Golo,de, 8 camper, ::.~;~~by, 992 ' 5965 or (6"1 5 piece drum set, txceUent condi - flon . Will sell cheap or will toke a bos1 omphlifier on trode. O'dell Manley. '1'12-7276. 1'TI• Suzuki 750 CC, goad condl· lion . Mull tell. Phono 7•2· 2550. raqsonobly priced. Phone 7..2. 2595. REMEDY YOUR WATER STARCR:,.,::::: FTr-.~u::,ed7-:I::: 'T7=2:-:c1 ec-::lt . PROBLEMS AND SAVE trailor,. oiii'T76 models roduc· MONEY, TOO, WITH ad. tm modols, mini·motoro. A· · · CQ~p · rrailers, campers In stock. Camp Conley Starcroft Soles, CARHOPS and waitress wanted. Rt. 62 N. n Ploo•ant, w. v.. Water Apply in person, (row's Ste-ak House. APACHE fold·up type tent trailer. IUUII --- --.·---·--· Need• tomo ropolr wo,k, $100, ~~ Ut:-XAA, 210,000 lnqui<O at 256 South Fo~rth . W~l~ Grain Capacity . ·"-vo., Middlopo" . RegUior . CODNER'S Campors, Soleo ond .PO~M·EOO~~Yiut•.L•, N"~•RIC. Rental. OEN HOUSE SAtE. '"' ,. """" ,; lloglno July 30. Drawlngo, •• _ J k w Ca · · · rofrMhmtntl, toko Molgo 28 or ltC ' rttJ, Mgr. · _""" _ _.ne_'"-·-2-11-1-..J ,. ., .' .' ,'32 to Q~S~N-an~ fol~aw oig!'.!: .'-·--operptor with tuneup and brOke txperlence. Hove own tools. Must be reliable, no booze. Write Bo~ 7290, Y. The Doi!r Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio ,.5769. GAS station Autamdic Conda:..:;;;er ·'299.00 • Ml• ' I vood condi· LOGS, Ponleroy Forest Producfsls now buying grade hardwood 1awloga. For specifications, call ' I I ~Z:I-2""' COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY i -Aerlol-lndudrlol Construction ,.,... ...., -COft!!ltlt Scltool Service ·ondiriridullt& . ~lemtnlarY Sclloi!l P,ock..i Plcturea Seniors & YMrbook -Wed!ll..t- KEN GROVER l'llotoir•pfw fiMISS CI1Hitr, Oltlo 7-14·1 mo. SWIMMING POOLS Above •nd bolow ·graund pool kits fOr ·!lie do-ltyo..-self mlln. AU pool suppliH avalloblt; taa. . .D. Bum.prdner Nable Summit Rd., Mltldltport PHONE 99'1-5724 7-21 -1 mo. • GIIJttR SERVICE_ caatinWI!s otft pltct gutters. ~flint neor do II yourMH. Stitt._. prlcH Ia builders. ' CAPT~ EASY Phone 949-2814 9A.M. to 5 P. M. AI. TROMM OONSl ,' .. . • Tilt Complttt Rtmocltling Strvlct For Your Homt f!utllnd 742-2HI AU Work O...rttllted Fr.. Estlmotn " MOON ltiAN": •.'5UB· INTH~ IGBNCI?t~ .. Y'MEAN LIK6 6ETTIIJ<'i BU5TEO FOR lnl~<·~ GRR· R·R: ' WeLL. WELL.~ ''~IN I!! KONG VI!., THE MOON MEN "... GOT HeRe~ HALLOWEEN FOR THE !>MALL SCREEN: ... worrA we PLAYIN 6 PEEPIN6 TO M IN A >.\ON KEY 192:7320 evenings ; 5UIH WIN AT BRIDGE Game comes clean In Bath 6·27·76 .. RACINE CARPET SHOP NORTH IDI .QU 'AJU • AQ 104 •J96 .. ASSORTED RUBBER '6.,, •Q85432 • CO~REALIZE Squore nra lnstelltd vld Parsons, Owner ,4,·2114 6-7·1 mo. . SOUTH • A K J 10 75 • 7.3 z H532 f\AlF OF US ARE MI NDI~b OOF! 1KAT· ,. ·- 11!6 VXJRL.D DX?~'T OWl>! KNOW HOW . ll\E: orH6R American Auto Sales Wetl LIVf"SZ ' Wlnshllld Rtpllcemtnl Fr.. Estlmttn OnlodyWark Expert Ptltlllng lnsuronct Wark Wtlceine 51. Rt. 7 Coolville, Oltlo 647-3127 7·2f-1 mo. Nortb E111 I+ DbL Soalb 1. Pass •• Pass Pasi Pass Opening lead - J + . LIT .T LE ORPHAN "' z• By Oswald &. James Jacoby . The student went rlght up with dummy's ace of diamonds . T.hen be drew trumps with two leadlt and. ANMIE-IAC:RIFICE played ·a second diamond to 17:':::;::'7.:;;:;0::;;::;;;:::-;;;:;- dummy's queen and Ea11's king. The nine of diamonds came back. Now the student rulfed a club before throwing East in with the last diamond. · East got out wilh a club and lhe game boat bad salled away. The student bad to lose two heart tricks and his contract. "Tough luck , wasn't it~" · ~~~ A Maine reader wanll to know what the ebance Is that If you hold etcbt lnlmPI, the opponents five trumptl wlll spUI 3-2. The answer to thai oae Is that they aplil3-2 aboul88 per cent or just over two thirds of the llme. (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Win af Bridge, " clo this newspaper, P. 0 . Bo• 489, Radio City Slat/on, New Y9rk, N. Y. 10019) Kingdon 10; Mu&lc City U.S.A, 15; Robert Mec:Nelr' Report 20. 8:00 M..nlflcent Monsters of 1111 Deep 3,~.15; XXI Olympic Games 6; Woltons I, 10; Uptltlrs. · Downstolrs 33; Movie "Double Suicide" 20. ' :oo-Movle "Perilous Voyage" 3,A,15; Hawaii Flve.O I; Men Who Mldi· The Movies 33; Movlo "How to Seve A Marriage- .,.d Ruin Y04Jr Llr." 10. IO:OG-Veudevlllt 8; News 20; Soundstage 33. II :OG-News 3.4,6.1,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :3G-Johnny Car- 3,4,15; XXI Olympic Ga+. 6.13; Movie "The Oaring Dobermans" I; Movie " Cotter" 10; Janekl 33. n :•s-Mannl• 6.13. i2:55-Maglclan 6,13. . 1: <»-Tomorrow 3,4. 2 : <»-News 13. • . FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1t76 6 :0G-Summer Semester 10. 6:15-Ferm Report 13. 6:21)-Biue Ridge Quartet 13. 6:30-Columbus Today~~ News6; Summer Semester B; Two.Way Street 10. 6:<15-Mornlng Report 3. 6 : ~ Morning, We&t VIrginia .13. 6:5s-Good Morning, Trl Stott 13. 7:0G-Today 3,4,15; GQOd Morning, Amerlce 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck While R18P0rls 10. 7:05-Bugs Bunny Bunny and Frlendlt 10. 7:30-Schoollios 10. . 8:0G-Jeff's Collie 6; Capleln Kangaroo 8,10; Se!llime Street 33. , . 8:»--Big Valley 6. ':OG-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue ~.15; Lucy Show 8; Mlkt Douglas 10; Morning With D.J. 13. 9:»-Cross·WIIt 3; Qrle Life to Live 6; T1ttleteles 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10:0G-Senford and Son 3,4,15; Price 11 Right 8.10; Big With Knit 33, . 10 : Is-General Hospllel 6. 10:»-Celtbrlty Sweepstakes 3,A,I5; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 11 :00'-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Edge of Night 6; Gamblf 8,10; Fermer's Daughter 13. 11 :3G-Hollywood Squares 3,4,151 Happy Days 6,13; Love. qf Life 8,10. . 11:55-Take Kerr 8; Ms. Flxlt 10. . 12:<»-Fun Factory 3,15; Hot Seat 131 Bob Braun ~~ Noiws 6,8, 10; Sesame Street 33. 12:3G-Gong Show 3.15; All My Children 6.13; Setrch For. Tomorrow 8, 10. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. I :OG-News 3; Ryan'• Hopo 6.13; Phil Donahue I; Young and the Restless 10; Not Far Women Only 15; Electric Complll'ty 33. 1:30-Days Of Our Lives 3,4,15; Family Feud 6,13; As the Worl!f Turns 8,10; Book Beet 33. 2:0G-S20,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah I 6; Valiant Yeer&33. 2: »-Ooctols 3,4, 15; One Life to live 13; Guiding Light 1,10; Olympiad 33. 3:<»-Another World 3,~,15; All In The Family 8,10; Crockelt's Vldory Gardltn 20. 3: Is-General Hospital 13. 3:3G-Mickey Mouse Club 6:Malch Game 8,10; Lilies, Yoga and .You 20; Walsh's Animals 33. 4:110-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4: Somentt 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20.33; Movie "CinderFella" 10; Olnahl 13. by THOMAS JOSEPH 4: »--Bewitched 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Griffith 8; Sesame- ~reet 20,33; Fllntttones IS. ACROSS 4Z Suburb of 5:0G-Bonenzit 3; Partridge Family" 8; Mission: . 1 First-rite Paris Impossible 15. S Amllnsler, DOWN 5:31)-Adam-124,13; News 6; Family Affair 8; Electric e.g. 1 llallan poet Company 20,33. . . · U Swiss river · %Ho~JC opera 6:0G-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. J! Loath 3 The Kelly 6:»-NBC News 3,~,15; ABCNews 13; Andy Griffith 13 .Cookbook girl (2 wds.J 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; · 4 Evening verb CarrascoJendas 33 . . 14 LitUe in Rome 7:0G-truth or ConHquences 3; To Tell The Truth 4; · 15 Legislator 5 "Scarface" · Bowling For0ollars6; Space: 19998; ~>jews 10; Don Yesterday's Amtwer Adams Screen Test 13; Family Affair 15; Women 17 Love set's & County in 20; Black Perspective on lhe News 33. barrier North 16 Elephant's- 27 Hauled 7:3G-Porter Wagoner 3; XXI Olympic GamH 6,13; 18 Klller Carolina ear 29 Cubic meter Treasure Hunt 4; Popl Goes The Counfry 15; whale 7 On pension 2% Do lacework 31 Olympic · Rober! MacNeil Report 20.33. 19 Some (abbr. ) %3 Beersheba's memento 8:0G-Sanford and Son 3,4,15; Sara 8,10; Washington zt SHe grade 8 3 Down's partner -3% ·Arctic · Week In Review 20,33. 21 Raison d'consort 24 Earthly explorer 8:00'-The Practice 3,4,15; Wall Street Week 20,33. %3 Greek (2 wds.) 9:<»-Rockford Flies 3,4,15; Movie "The Wild Bunch" 25 Adele of 3$ Olhello's 8,10; U.S.A. : People and Politics 20,33. township 9 Admires the late ensign A Country Mile 20,33. 9:3G-Walk U Old Chinese 1D Squirrel show f7 Mwlcal 10: 00'-Pollce Story 3,~.15; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. state monkey note Zl Wobble 10:3G-Farm Digest 20. ZS Saucer 11:0G-News 3,4,13,15; ABC. News 33. . aource? 11:3G-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; XXI Olympic Games zt Schoolboy's 6,13; Janak! 33. ordeal 11 : 35-News 8,10. Z7 Miracle 11 :45--Rookles 6,13. site 12:05-Movle "Fort Utah" 8; Movie "The Hound of !I Work unit the Baskervllles" 10. UAmerlcan 12:55-0on Kirshner's Rock Concert 6; Wresfllng 13. Revolution t.w-r-t1:00'-Midnlght Special 3.~.15. I :35-Movle "The Vulture" 10. org. I :55-News 13. • Wee devil 2:30-News 3. Go wrong 3:00'-Movle " Springtime In the Rockies" 3. :W One in 4:3G-Movle "Night After Night" 3. boot 6:00'-Movle "International House" 3. camp Sideboard "" ~~tM'HJII •. ALLEY OOP HI:Y, WE'RE ON ~ · BEACH AGAIN ! TEAfORD I z• . lF. LI...,;, "' ORPHAN ANN ........ ·- Bolh vulnerable HAI..F .. +K987 •AKI07 +.J BACK.CARPETING asked lhe student. "Yes, but good play would have saved you. AI Irick two you should have rulfed a club, then a spade lead to dunimy, rulf of another club, a III!COI1d spade lead to ruff the lui club and then you coold have 1one after the diamonds. "Eut would c:OIIeet his two diamond tricks, but then he would be stuck. If he led a club, South would get a ruff and a heart aluff to hold his heart loeers to one. If he I~ lhe klnR of hearts, South would let it hold and be would eilher have to give that ruff and sluff or lead a second heart to dummy's ace, jack." So uto forestall letters, the hand can also be lilade again&! a heart openlnc lead. 211 EAST .42 •KQtO WEST U3 •8a&4 Racine, Ohio RURAL, mod.rn, electric , 3 BRADFORD , Auctioneer, Com· bedrooms , kitchen, living' plete Service . Phone 9.C9·24a7 room, both , finished basement, or 949·2000. ~acine , Ohio, Crltl laundry, recreation; $26,900 1 1 Brodford. acre; ·$28 ,900, 3 and two· thirds ElWOOD SOWERS REPAIR acres. Phone {614) 9..9·27-48. Sweepers, toasfers, Irons, all HOMESITE$ for sOle, 1 acre and small appliances . lawn mower, up. Mlddleport, near Rutland. · next to Stote Highwoy Goroge Coll992·7•81 . on Route 7. Phon~ (614) 985· 3825. NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, all elec., 1 ocre, Middleport, REMODEliNG, Plumbing, heating close IO · Rutland. Phone 99'1· and oil types of general repair . Work guaranteed 20 years ex·::7=4=81=.=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=J perience. Phone 992-2.co9. r D&D TREE Trimming, 20 yearo ex· perience . Insured free estimates. Call 992-238.4 or Virgil B. Sr., Reoltor (614) 698·7257 "-lbony. 110 Mechanic Pllmeroy, 0 . · Pltan~ 99'1-331~ SEWING MACHINE Repol,., M<· .vice, oil niakes, 992·2284. The RENOVATED ~ Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. bedroom home, panellrig, Authorized Singer Sales and carpeting , nice kitchen. Service. We shoi-p•n Scissors. modern bath, gas F. A. EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and furnace, barn and 12 acres. backhoe work;. dump trucks . $29.500. and lo·boys for hire; will haul 3 ACRES OUT- On hard fill dirt., to soil , limestone and road wllh drilled v.•ll and 2 grovel . Coli Bob or Roger Jef· mobile homes. Bw both fers, doy phone 9'12·7089, and rent one. $13,500. .night phone 992-3525 or 992· 5232. RIVER FRONT LOT Wafer. elec. and sewage, EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe lot 77xl19 Only 53,000. and ditcher. Charla• R. Hot2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW fie,d, Bacftl Hoe Service, - Nice oak floors, natural Rutland, Ohio. Phoho7•2·2008. gin F. A. furnace, GREG'S CB SALES, located ot Er· basement and large lot. win's Gulf Service, .Mid· Only 58500. . dleport, Ohio. Phone 992• 1438. 2 FAMILY HOME - In Mlddleporf, 12 rooms, 2 SEPTIC Svstemo lnotollod by baths, natural gas heat. . licensed inttoller. Shepard Rent one for lnc'ome. Good Controctors. Phone 7o42·2.C09. entrance and nice yard. SEPTIC T"-NKS dooned. Modern Asking $19,000. Sanitation, 992·3954 or 992· PORTLAND - 9· room 2•28. house, modern kllchen, · WILl do roofing, construction, balh, porch and modern plumbing and heating. No lob garage wllh furnace. too large or too imoll. Phone NEW LISTING- 2Q acres . 7•2·2348. of forrest wllh place to CARPENTER, flooring, coiling, build a lake. T. P. wafer, paneling. Phane 992·2759, elec. and 3 bedroom mobile VERMEER BALER SALES AND SER· home 14x70 on good VICE. ,Meigs-Athens County , country road near Racine. Balero from $3995 up. Morrill SPACE Chose, (6")698·3021. FOR YOUR AD. EXcAVATING, 8ACKHOES "-ND GOOD MODERN HOMES QOZER - lARGE AND SMAlL, WE NEED, LEAVE YOUR. SEPTIC TANKS INSTAllED. lOW SELLING PROBLEMS' BOY "-ND DUMP TRUCKS. Bill WITH US AT 99'1-3325. PUlliNS, PHONE 992·2~78 DAY OR NIGHT. 8UilDING. remodeling , and repairs. Quality wor,}t, efficient service. Jesse Rodmon, phone 992·5980. WANT to go int(l business for . yourself? Almost new automatic Insulating mochlne , Phone Golllpollo, 1·..6-4782. , AN.TIOUE restorations, reproductions, cabinet mokll')g and fur· niture repair. 131'h 3rd, Mid· WE OFFER YOU fhis nic'e dlopcort, 992·5733 day und place, 2 story frame: 3 evening. largo Br .. formal dining R. NEW siding, carpeting, ; REFRIGERATION ond air condl· 33, one.tlolf milt from Pomeroy paneling end .furl)lce. full · tlonlng service. Phone Rouer Alkire, 992-5435. City Limlt1 . Furnace heat and baselhenl, 2 car garage. city water. Phone 992·2504. SIB,SOO.OO. NEW 3 bedroom, toto! eiO< ., 1.113 Rf.l43 CLOSE IN- Mobile acres, .four-fifth mile from with additional rooms and Langsville ofl Co. Road 1O, garage, l'h acres of carpal, attached garage, utility ground, own and city room. Coli 7.42·2819 Raymond water, air. cond. WANTEO: Will do towing In my Hatflold, Rutlond. MODERN 1 FLOOR PLAN homo. Phono Shirlov Wlloan, 3 bedroom hoUoo r., oolo at 520 742-25~. -Lovely kitchen with cook Sycamore 51., Mlddlopurt, goad urtltt and rtf., 3 bedrooms, Will do babvslttlng In my homo buy for $8,000. Phono 992·3578, full baMmeni .F. A. bath, 0 dav or night, '1'12·3255. or 992-7667. heel, new sfeel siding, 2,77 FARM far sole, 35 acr~s. lcirge acres, large g~~rege and house, all ufilltles, Other workshop, carport. building•. On block tap · road WE HAVE 2 NEW 3 near Medina ex.it, $35,000. bedroom homH lust being Phone 273.4722, completed. Both have 9 room hau1e, bath ond hall, dou· garage 1nd work aree., M08tlE home for oalo or ront, 3 ble garage. $12,000 firm , bodraomo, al ulllitl" pold. baths, utility rms., Phone 992·5213. Phono 992·n51. carpeted, about 1 acre of TUPPERS PlAINS-Ea;·,-.-,n- o_r_oa- .-=2 ground. 522.900.00. 1'TIO Doroltor 2 bedroom, f.ISOO yr. old bl-level home loco ted on · TQ SELL CALL US lor quick oolo. Can bo aeon at l'/1 acres Rt . 7, Riggs C• es l 570 Poorl St., In Mlddlopcort. T~EN "6LL THE Man nor, 3 or o4 Loidrooms, 2 MOVING VAN. HINRY E. 8x13 Yellowstone complng baths, llvlflll, dining roam; and CLELAND, IROKER, trailer, ox~llont condition, kitchen, with rolrlgorato' and APPRAISIII, $950. Can bo _ , at Ki"'!!bury range, · family room, laundry ~omo Sol.., 1100 E. Main St., CONSULTANT. and garage, good garden area, Pomotoy, Ohla '1'12·7034. S:U,QOO. Phono (6") 985·4254. 992·2219 or w.t-2N.e I I THURSDAY, JULY 2'1, 197. 5:0G-BO!Ninll 3; Partridge Family I; Mission: fm . possible IS. 5:»-Adam.l2 •.13; News6; Family Affair t; Electric Complll'ty 2U3. 6:0G-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:»-NBC News3..C,l5; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBSNews8,10; Hodgepodgtlodge20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7:<»-Truth or Consequences 3; To 1)11 Tile Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Lawrence Welk I; News 10; Lei's Make a Deal 13; Family Affair 15; Our Story 20; Family at War 33. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3; XXI Olympic Games 13; Hollywood Squares •• Ohio State Lottery 6; Wild I __L . SMITH NELSON MoTORS, INC. .. Television log for easy viewing SIS CANOES THAT1WAY... AIWLJNP SENP · LOOK 11-1E~ , AME:~ i D''IOI.I SEE WHA'T l SEE?! 'THAT 'S EXACTLY VES! MAKUM 600V PI<E:SENT Wi-IA'T ! WAS )H1Nl(tNG ! LET'S GET 'IM ! FOR BIG CH IE:F OF SH IPS ! Corne up, bu-t . com1n . I don't allow smokin'! Joel's . w·tth th' trr-t--t-i- rope, '· Rufus! Don't worr4! :a display (2 wds.) • Radaniea' beloved • Repeat rendition Equipment h--HH-+-t-1~~~~~·41 Whirled DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Is ~ •• A BIRD WULDN1T t.IVEON OU~ BAlARYI TOGCFCOFFEE R::R. PEOPLE;.:rAKE PIECES Of: COPY FROM ONE DE&K 10 ANOTHER??? WHAT DO 'lOJ L\1'\NT FRCMMEf I . ~HERE REMEM6ER'? 1 One letler simply slands lor another. In lhis '"'lPie A ii used for the three L's, X for lhe two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of lhe words are all hints. Each day the code letlen; are dll!erenl. CRYPTOQUOTES ZM SLOM DI DVP ALJGDC NP WID Z R GG . - NP Dl UJVM LDDMWDRIW C REI W M fC 1916 Kin1 FtltUrH Synd.lcale, lnc.) BRLLS o' FIRE!! HERE COMES TH' ' '~ SHERIFF!! tRUHLOY! T·tf 1 () (] WHERE A '~Y'MieHT FEEL ,(1' HOME. IJV LWF ZMRG Yesterday'a Cryplotjuote:· IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SU<J. CEED, YOU'RE DOING ABOUT AVERAGE. - LEONARD UIUIS LEVINSON I IIJ Yet~m~.r•• I J....W... KNOWN I'ISHY lto•o <-... POUNCE tat- ' " " " ' " ' ' .U.wm Wloot IAat '11N tolF.'o" ..bolor-, . d•ln'•l1l-M8tfOCKINQ,. HANDS DOWN!! · RE UNDER ARREST, SNUFFY . IF SOMEONE CALLS '100 'LAN.BCNl. •illfH '100 001 IOJ'a: Nt1T' A"LAMecM£' THAT'S SMrASM! ' �10 - The Daily Sentinel, Mlddlepori-Pill!le'oy, 0 ., 'lbunday, July 29, 19.76 Astra- For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds GrapM . · . AppteGrove News Notes · Berntce Bedl Oaol For Frldor, Julr 30, 1171 AAIES (Morch 21 -Aprll 1t) WANT ADS INP'ORMATION DEADLINES P.M. Day Before ' Business Services By Mrs. Herbert Roush 5 Publleauon . • Mr . and Mrs. Robert ~-----Ctnctlllf Ions. correc . Think m terms of being of serCasper of Columbus spent a ttons accepted flrsr Clay of vice 10 others today, Tills is publication . weekend with Mrs . Dolly how you'll lind the greatest REGULATIONS Wolfe and famUy . rewards . The Publisher reserves FR.~t_ lltlrl Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hill the right to edit or reJect TAURUS (April 20,-Moy 20) any IdS dttmed ob . returned to their home at Others w1U lind you an ins piring lectlonel. The publisher llllllltltll Senlcts Moore Haven, Fla. after person to be aroun d today. wltl not be rtSROnl fble for floooocilc . . . more then one Incorrect Your optimlslic outlook will sp~nding their summer lnsrr·tlon . . . . loll I* & Altia buoy th eir spirits. vacation with Mr. and Mrs. RATES 1'72 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR. SI"S ST1IIII For Want Ad Service Mike Hill, Mr. and Mrs. GEMINI (Moy 21-Juilo 20) Good tires, clean Interior, radio, red finish , gOOd WIU.&DOOIS 5 cents per word one Pac ing Is your ace in the hole Marvin Hill , Mrs . Dolly economy. lt(I'UCfi(IIIIT lnserflon. 1 .today Let th ings ·happen In Wolfe. Min imum Charge Sl.OO. WlflDIMS their own good ume. Don't try 14 cents per word three ·1970RENAULT4 Dr. S7SO Arthur Hale spent a IWIIII!UII to hasten im portant matters. consecutive Insertions . Good !Ires, clean Interior, grey finish , radio, • speed. monlh 's vacation with hjs SIOIIUifiTl 26 cents r,•r word six CANCER !June 21-Jiily 22) consecutive nsertlons . . parents, Mr . and Mrs. Dallas Th JS is a most oppor tune day to 25 Per Cent Piscount on mo CAMARO CPE. Slot! Hill. Art is li'ving In Fort paid ads and ads paid do somet11ing other than vour v.e, autc>motlc. p, steering, extra gOOd .radial tires. within 10 dayo, Lauderdale, Fla. u sual rou tine , lfke gett ing Needs some body work . '~ HZ.ml . <1-10.1 mo. CAID OF THANKS toge th er with a pal you've Mrs. Dale Hill, M!'s . Dolly & OBITUARY neglected lately. $2 .00 tor 80 word Wolfe visited Mr . and Mrs. minimum . Dick Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) The Each additional word 3 bQss may be In n receptive Bob Taylor and families at cents. · ILIND ADS mood today. If you reel you 're Gallipolis Thursday. Addlllonal 2SC Charge dtJe for a raise or even a pat on Friends were sorry lo hear per Advertisement. the, back, talk things over! OFFICE HOURS of lhe dea th of f\ev. Edward POMEROl', C)t.fiO 1:30 a .m . to 5:00 ·p .m . VIRGO (Aug . . 23·Sopl. 22) Griffith, who was a former Dallv. 8:30 a.m. to 12 :00 Somewhere far removed from · Noon Siturday . paslor of the Fairview and wh.ere you Sre, good things are PhOne todav 9n21S6. Plapts churches. . happening in your beh alf. You Mr , Haymond Bell was could learn of them today . NOTICES .-s,.dollll--honored by· his family with a LIBRA tSopl. 23·0cl. 23.) This ATTN .:it THE undersigned will sell ot LADY shoe clerk , 2 days per party on his 8:lrd birthday A~L HOUSEWIVES co wld be a red·leller day public sale for cash the follow · week . 'Phone 992•2571 or 992All Yard Sales , Rummage 1 Sunday. Attending were Mr. because of someth ing nice mg motor vehicle to be taken 3830. Porch and Basement Porch you've done in the past. You from Michael E, Crites , Hartand Mrs. Don Bell, Mr. and and Basemenr Sales , etc . co uld be repaid in even greater ford , West Virginia. 1971 Ford IUIZ.Z174 must be paid In advance . Mrs. Paul Ervin, Mrs . ,_ measure Thunderbird Serial No. Get yours in tarty l:ly Dorothy Chaney, Roger and by our office at 1&84N124130. 2 d, , h.t .. 211 SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nav. 22). stopping Edward . We wish Mr. Belle The Dally Sentinel , 111 We$1 Second Street , Pomeroy, Embark on an adventure In a Court St. or writing 8ox Ohto, ot '10:00 a.m. on the 2nd many more' happy birthdays. sea of new fa ce s today . 729', ,omeroy , Ohio .t5169 WILL DO odd jobs, roofing, pain · day of August, 1976. The under· Mr . and 111rs. Butch Ables with your remittance. ting, hauling , tre• work , ond Valuable contacts can be made signed. reserves the right to of Canal Winchester spent a ~ tn large gatherings persons '---------~---" I mowing. Phone 992-7ol09. bid. The Farmer5 Bonk and Sov· week's vacation with their you haven 't met before. ings Company , Pomeroy , ANY PITCH Ohio. parents, Mr . and Mrs, Jack SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doe. ANY SIZE Ables, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 21 ~ You 're more ambitious . io196:8 Comon;, ports , front end, Congo. hood , doors , rriOny other pQrls. doy than In the past You know ciLO furniture, ic• boxes . bran 1. M ' Also fit · f967 Cpmoi'o. $ee ·at what you want and you 'll knOw Visiting Mr . and Mrs . beds, wall telephone' and Of A t-r1ene1 111 Pearl St., Middleport, Ohio how to go after it. pails , Of complee householdl . Robert Smith Sr. during the •5760 . Eliza Sue Ellis Truss Rafter Co. Write M.. 0 . Miller , Rt. 4, .~ :.:.:.::.:_~---week were Mr . and Mrs. CAPRICORN !Doc. 22-Jon. Po~~oy , Ohio. Call 997.·776/J, 11) Projects that once frlgl'lte'nWha PISsed •VNY 2 YHrs Box 21·A Jimmy Freeman, Irwin, Pa., e<l you with tl'leir size will not 190 !odloy, July 29, lf74. CASH paid for all mokes and Rutlond. Oltlo 45775 Mr. and Mrs . Bob Smith and ' intimidat models of mobile l'lomes. e: you today. You 're up Ph. "14) 742-24ot five children , Mr. and Mrs. Phone oreo code 61.C.· 423·9531 . to cu ll i ng th em dow n to Wt Deliver Billy Smith , all of Millville, manageable proportions.· $$Cosh$$ for junked auto. Frye's 7·28·4 mos. Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Truck Auto Ports. Rutland. 'LOST: Male n~tered Germon AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 19) Johnson and children , · Ybu 're up to making the most Phone 742-2081. Shepherd , white fleo collor. los-t in Alfred area. Call collect Racine; Mrs. Smith's o r your opportunities today . nMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro. (614)696-1082. Don 't be dissuaded by others. ducts . Top price for standing brother , Carl Manges and Pursue what loolo;s good to you : sawtimber. ( 'all K'ent Hanby , MEDIUM sized block curlr. haired lOCUST POSTS, round · or split , three grandchildren Tirnn\y, Phone9~9-277.t . poodle type dog, femo e , nom· 1-••6-8570. Tammy and Tommy Kloes. PISCES (Feb. 20·M•rch 20) ed Je$$,. lost In the vicinity of COINS, currency , tokens, ·gold COAL, limestone , and colch,1m On Saturday Mr. and Mrs: Y~~. have a knack 01 getting InCounty RoOd 19 and Bunk&r ond silver jewelry. We need chloride and colc:iUm brine for volved wit h th e right partners Hill . Reward. Phone 992-5735. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. j~rry 1964 and .older U.S. coins . Col! dust control ond special mixing today . II· a go.getter invites you Johnson . and children, Mr. th on a deal, go along lor the salt for formers . Moin Street, for other 742-2331 or come out Pomeroy', Ohio or phone 9'il2· to our coin shop on Rutland and and Mrs. Bob Smith and five ~de . 3891. leading Creek Rd . Roger children enjoyed the day at· Wamsley. CANNING peaches now reody Forked Run Lake. thru August . Several varieties USED Belsow in good condition . Mr . and Mrs. Webster by the bushel . v; bushel or Phone (614 )378-6387 . FURNISHED. 2 bedrm. apartment, Skeins, Parkersburg, Mr. and peck . Please' bring own c:onodults only, in Middleport. GOOD used retrigerotor unO... Mrs . Wilbur Rowley and Phooe'l'l2·3874. toiner, 2 convenient locations: Jutr 30, 1976 $50. Coli (6141.985·3582 alterS Midway Morket , Pomeroy, granddaughter of Minnesota 3 AND 4 RM . furnished and unYour matenal prospects look of Masonoc 992-2582: Bob'• Market, Mo1on, visited Mrs. Margie Hunt. furnished opts. Phone 992· 773-S721. very nopelul lhls )lear. esGale 5>134. Mrs . Georgia Wheeler pecially where your career is Chagrin I 1975 Yamaha 100CC Enduro, 1300 Wolfe returned to her home concerned . Advancements COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork, Rt. missed by a n """'· miles. Excellent condition, very 33, ten miles nortll of Pomeroy. after a month's vacation With tong due may finally IF You · have a servk;e lo offer , econom1cal·mochine. Cycle ond Lorge lots with concrete patior., materialize. her biOther, Mr, and Mrs. want to ~y ·or sell something ~ 1 bell helmet. $500. Phone 992, sidewalks, runners ond oH oe lOoking for wor::k . . . qr n•o. Alex Wheeler. street parking, Phone 9'92·7~79. whatever ... you.'ll .9 -t results Mr. and Mrs . Carroll · faster with o Sentinel Wont Ad . ciNE' bedroom apartments at TOMATOES, cabbage, squash, sweet corn , cucumbers, phone Balser of Mansfie\ 1 spent the VERO BEACH, Fla. (UPI) Call992·2156. VILLAGE MANOR in Middleport IWJ-2495. weekend with the former's - The New Orleans Saints' "-ERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - hove Y"-RO Sole 517 NO<th Third ond for Sl~ rnonthl)l plus elec . or S130 includirig electric:. lOWER 1971 KoWo1aki 175, Enduro. $250. mother, Mrs. Alice Balser. No. 1 draft choice, Oiuck aedol photo• of vour cpnst,ucRutlarld Streets, Middleport . tlon site, business, cool and Set of motorcycle carriers. $13 . RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. Weds ., Thursday , Friday, 9 Visiting Mr . and Mrs . Mimcie, arrived in training gas leo••• af you 1 lo,m . Ken Phone 992·SS23. Convenient to shopping on a.m. till .a p.m: July 28, 29 and · Herbert Roush over the camp Monday a day late and G<o•e. phooog,apher. Che,ter, Third and Mill Streets in Mid· CANNING tomatoes, Corol 301h . weekend were Mrs. Gladys Coach Hank Stram scheduled Ohio. Phone 985·4135. dleport. Brand new high qualiWhite, 2.a7-Zl75. ty Qpartments . See .fhe Shields, Mrs. Edna Roush, a meeting·II ; :JI him to discuss WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY - YARD Sole. July 29 ond 30. Thursday and Friday at 389 manager at Riverside 'Apart- CANNING tomatoes and· lwHp Racine, Mrs . Randall possible .penalties for his late Remembe' the day forever! Beech St., Middleport . TOys . peppers . Cleland Forms . ments or toll 992-ml. FurRoberts, Mr . and Mrs. qurival. The complete story of your books , clothing, etc . Geraldine Cleland. Ro~ine-, niihed apartments also Howard Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Muncie, who was rained •ut wedding in o beo~tilul album . Ohio. available . ., Coli Ken Grover, GARAGE Sole, Friday , July 30, Russell Roush, Mr. and Mrs,' , of 11 chaQCe to play in the Photographet. Chestor , Ohio. Portland, Ohio, Township Rood TRAILER 1poce for rent in Mid· IN DASH 23 channel CB, am-fm 103 (lovell) Rood . Coots, William Wicklin~ and }\y)e, . Cqll~ge All-Star G!IIOO Satur· Phone98S-•ISS. rodio, 8 track stereo. Coil 99'2· dlepo<t. Phone992·5434 . clothing, dishe s. also pool table 396S. Mrs.• Kathryn Hunt, Mrs. ,day, .told the coach he Sl'!l!lt GOlDEN WEDDING Anniversary. pnd ·accessories . Magnus chord 3 room furnished apartment, ·Margie Hunt, Randall t~ the weekend in Chicago with Preser'• this wondo,ful dov utilifhrts furnished. Phone 992· POOl table, regulation size, very organ. 196.4 Ford Golo~~:lt. reol good condition. Phone m -22:J.C l\oberts and Leslie. 'I · his family. wiih phoiog<aphs of tho fomijy 3129or'l'l2-54,., t:heop. Kenneth Rizer or '992·3A67. Con be seen acroSs Mrs. Flossie Norris Cburch togetlter, with your friend• and residence . fRAilER . odult• onlv. PhOne 992. fromW . ~. P .O. · of course the coke ! Coli Ken 7639or'l'l2·2181. (a fom1er resident) now of Grover Photography, Chester, Y"-RO Sole. J~ly 30 and 31. Girls' bock to school clothing, sizes 3 Room furnished house wilh 19'71 Kawasaki 125 for $150; 1973 Marion, 0. was laid to rest..at , .. Ohio. Phone 9BS·415S. Kowosoki 90 lor $200. Phone 6X and 10, men's a· ladi•s' bath. iO.dult, only. Phone 992. Letart Falls Cemetery. Sbe ',NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ·. GRAPEFRUIT Pill with Dodox eat Jock Pa,kor, (6") 985·3861. clothing, toys, dlshes, paper5535. . passed away at her home jlt . · · cueNo. 2l ,ll2 satisfying meal• ond 'lose bock books, many e~etras. Cor· 2 piece living room suite, one Marion due to a heart att.Bek: ' g!~~~se:~ 0 · w, Wise"" an weighr . now extra strength forner lot Hutchison Subdivision , ONE bedroom apartment of chino closet , ·One swivel choir, Rivers ide. Phont 99'1·3273. She was born and reared in . Notice is hereby given that mulo, Nelson D,rugs . Rutland. Shirley Wi150n, 7.a2one di1hwosher , Hoover . '' Sy'&ll Ebersbach Of 166 SKY o· · G Co S 259S. washer and dryer. Phone 992· TRAILER spoce close to Meiu• this commumty. Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, rvmg. reene unty port 5688. Ellis Ward. OhiO, has been dUly appOinted Parachute Center, open every YARD Sale at 675 Sycamore St .. Mines. Complete hookup. Call Adm lnlstratrlx of the Estate doy near Gallipolis. For further 7•2·2166. Middleport , Friday, Saturday . Of 0 . w. WIseman , deceased , information, coli (6U) 2,.5-9339 tate of Scipio Township , Meigs or P.O. Box 91 , Bidwell. Ohio HUGE Yard Sole , Friday , Satur· 4 room furni1hed opf. d9se to Powell's Super Volu still county , Oh io . 45614. doy, Sunday at Raymond available. Phone 992·3658. Cred ltors are required to =-:-:=:-::-c-,..,.--;-::---,---,-,SMALL farm for sale, 10~. down, Pierce restdeoce, Rt. 388, Anti ~ file their clalms w i th said FABRIC SALE , All'moteriol in shOp OWfler financed . Monroe Coun· quUy, Sump Pump, bicycles , 2 Bedroom trailer, $28 wMk, all "' fiduciary wlthir;J three months. on sole, one week only. Mon· tv . W. Va. Phone (3041 772· tools, dishes, clothet, books , utilities paid . PJ,one 992·3324. D!ted thiS 26th day ot July doy, Jul)l 26 thru Saturday, Ju 3102 or (304)772-3227. cameras and equipment. Anti1976 . ly 31. Our new hours except 3 Rooms ond botk, furhished ;:: que bed and ohar items. CO;::U;::N;::T;;R;:V";Ior"-m-;lo~n-;d-w-;1;1;-h-,-ec-;l~ ud: for sole weeki ore Monday thru oportm,nt, all utilities furnish· Manning 0 . Webster ed woods, water ~nd good ac· YARD Sole, Monday and Tuesday, Friday, 9 o .m. till7 p.m., closed ed. Inquire ot 356 North Four· Judge cess in Monroe County , W, Vo. Julv 2 and 3 oo J,j0 Page St., Fabrics on Saturdbys . Carolina th, Mlddlepo". Court of Common P.leas. $1 ,000 down. call (304) 772. Middleport. Aight on this side Roule 7, one·holf mile north of Probafe Division 3102 0< (304) 772·3227. of the marino, something for Chester, Ohio. Henry and Mary 171 29 181 5, 12. 31c •· Sunday School attendance evorybody. Hunter, owners. 2 bedrooms. large modern kiton July 25 was 48, the offering chen, forced air furnace . lin SPECIAl Auction Sole at The Auc· YARD Sole, Fridoy, Saturday ot ~.90, Worship services were 111 Pearl Street, Middleport. 35 h.p. outboQrd motorboot with - coin Hgto. 992·5737. tion House, Horton St., Mason, trailer. Phone 99'1·57-41. Baby clothes, high choir , and W. Vo. under new manage· held at 10:45 With the Rev. PUBLIC NOTICE HOUSE tor tole, 20 minute• from other things. ment. Lorge truckload ol new ·k. 'The Meigs Local School Pomeroy, I acre level lot. 2 Richard ..l fiiOmas spea tng Ololr lct Board of Education is mercJ,ondlse and door prize. bedrooms, 2 cor garage, city from Psalm 30 :4 "Rejoice Ill accepting sealed bids tor one 7:00p.m. Soturdoy, July 31. water, gas heat, perfect for the Lord Always" AI school bus; namely/ 1964 · • International . 66 pabenger .. 3 bike motorcyc:le trailer, $85. young family starting out or lendancc W8S 23. 3<5 engine 1703A FD76361F. Phone 992·7110. otdtr couple, slowing dawn. AKC Irish Satter Puppies, 6 wvelu A reception for the Rev. Bids will be received until Reduced from $21 ,000 to old. Phone 9•9-2726. RA8BITS und white guinea pigs, $19.900. Phono (614)667·3519. Thomas was held here in the 12:00 o'c!o,ck noon an, Septer.nber 7, 1976. The· Board of AKC G~trma" Shepherd puppies, phone 992·2513. · 100l!C200 lot for 1ale, Five Points church basement on Friday Education reserves the right goad blood lino, genrle dltposl· 16ft. fl!>orglon boot with 60 h.p. aroo. Call 992·3576. evening, July , 23, with · a to re(ect anv and all blds:' The tion . Phone992·5623. Johnson mol or, other extras. :;---'-'c..;-:::...:...:..-'7~:--­ bids will be opened on Sep . potIuck supper at 7, followed tember 13. 1976, at 7130 P.M. Phone 992·~ . 1 room house ond both , 4 acres more or leu , wUh born, on Rt. by a .visiting period and Sealed bids should be ~d - @) 2s:;Ns Pomeroy QUI.ITY Mo.tor Co. LAQIOE•· EXPERIENCED POM~~!v~~!o'lp~~ CO.I{i:) ~ ,._ . Aluminum Sidin&. Roofina, Guttars, Plintina • • • ·~ Sauthea$tem Ohio ~Your l!f@!J Birthday ·Alfred m 1 Social Notes , : r. I rf { \ . dressed to : John Tnplett, n. presen~lton of a glftfrom lhe • Cl~rR. Meigs Local School te> .ih f" ~ ••• ~ ' church. Attendancewas32.11 concluded with a songfestled by Charlea D. Woode, witjl theRev .Thomasatthe'plano. Mr . and Mrs . Wllber Parker have reeelved w<1rd.' that their son-ln-law aqd !Iaugher, Mr. and Mrs. Joe . Pooie and grandson WW are helng moved from the state of . Utah to Albuquerque, New Mexico this coming week. Mrs. Osle Henderson returned to her home here recen Uy after being hospitalized at Veterans Memorial Hospital several days, Clara Follrod and Nina Rob1Jwon learned thai Jack Fclllroit hal alao been rttwnld to his hGme ' Ill Pllmltoy from ·;~:eraml Memorlll H01pllal. District . Middleport, Ohio CAMPER trailer for sole or trode . Phono Earl Hunt (614) 9S5.4J71 . <57 60. John Triplet!, Clerk /,\elgs ~ocal School District Middleport, Ohio 45760 17l ,1$. 22. 29 111 5, ~tc 1969 Bonanza 19 ft ., tion, set up at Royal Oak Park with $100 olraody ·' paid on season, porch and outside refriparotor, gas refrtg.rofor inside, siMps 8, canopy, bathroom. Phone 992·3927. REAL ESTATE , FOR SALE Real EState owned by Jhe late Der\lel Rees end Clara Reesloc:ated at 306 West Main Strett, Pomeroy, Ohio. con - sisting of • garage and house Is now being oHtrtd ror sale by the undersigned to the ~•DMSI bidder . Pitate s~bmlt your bids tO the undersiGned . Property apprals·ect at $2,500.00. Sale subhtct to the appro vat of tht Probite Court. Jouph w. Coo~ Admlnlstrltar ot tho Estoloof Clara Ren. Deuased (71 21 , 22. 23, 26, 27, 28, i9. 7tc . 197.C Storcrcift Golo,de, 8 camper, ::.~;~~by, 992 ' 5965 or (6"1 5 piece drum set, txceUent condi - flon . Will sell cheap or will toke a bos1 omphlifier on trode. O'dell Manley. '1'12-7276. 1'TI• Suzuki 750 CC, goad condl· lion . Mull tell. Phono 7•2· 2550. raqsonobly priced. Phone 7..2. 2595. REMEDY YOUR WATER STARCR:,.,::::: FTr-.~u::,ed7-:I::: 'T7=2:-:c1 ec-::lt . PROBLEMS AND SAVE trailor,. oiii'T76 models roduc· MONEY, TOO, WITH ad. tm modols, mini·motoro. A· · · CQ~p · rrailers, campers In stock. Camp Conley Starcroft Soles, CARHOPS and waitress wanted. Rt. 62 N. n Ploo•ant, w. v.. Water Apply in person, (row's Ste-ak House. APACHE fold·up type tent trailer. IUUII --- --.·---·--· Need• tomo ropolr wo,k, $100, ~~ Ut:-XAA, 210,000 lnqui<O at 256 South Fo~rth . W~l~ Grain Capacity . ·"-vo., Middlopo" . RegUior . CODNER'S Campors, Soleo ond .PO~M·EOO~~Yiut•.L•, N"~•RIC. Rental. OEN HOUSE SAtE. '"' ,. """" ,; lloglno July 30. Drawlngo, •• _ J k w Ca · · · rofrMhmtntl, toko Molgo 28 or ltC ' rttJ, Mgr. · _""" _ _.ne_'"-·-2-11-1-..J ,. ., .' .' ,'32 to Q~S~N-an~ fol~aw oig!'.!: .'-·--operptor with tuneup and brOke txperlence. Hove own tools. Must be reliable, no booze. Write Bo~ 7290, Y. The Doi!r Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio ,.5769. GAS station Autamdic Conda:..:;;;er ·'299.00 • Ml• ' I vood condi· LOGS, Ponleroy Forest Producfsls now buying grade hardwood 1awloga. For specifications, call ' I I ~Z:I-2""' COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY i -Aerlol-lndudrlol Construction ,.,... ...., -COft!!ltlt Scltool Service ·ondiriridullt& . ~lemtnlarY Sclloi!l P,ock..i Plcturea Seniors & YMrbook -Wed!ll..t- KEN GROVER l'llotoir•pfw fiMISS CI1Hitr, Oltlo 7-14·1 mo. SWIMMING POOLS Above •nd bolow ·graund pool kits fOr ·!lie do-ltyo..-self mlln. AU pool suppliH avalloblt; taa. . .D. Bum.prdner Nable Summit Rd., Mltldltport PHONE 99'1-5724 7-21 -1 mo. • GIIJttR SERVICE_ caatinWI!s otft pltct gutters. ~flint neor do II yourMH. Stitt._. prlcH Ia builders. ' CAPT~ EASY Phone 949-2814 9A.M. to 5 P. M. AI. TROMM OONSl ,' .. . • Tilt Complttt Rtmocltling Strvlct For Your Homt f!utllnd 742-2HI AU Work O...rttllted Fr.. Estlmotn " MOON ltiAN": •.'5UB· INTH~ IGBNCI?t~ .. Y'MEAN LIK6 6ETTIIJ<'i BU5TEO FOR lnl~<·~ GRR· R·R: ' WeLL. WELL.~ ''~IN I!! KONG VI!., THE MOON MEN "... GOT HeRe~ HALLOWEEN FOR THE !>MALL SCREEN: ... worrA we PLAYIN 6 PEEPIN6 TO M IN A >.\ON KEY 192:7320 evenings ; 5UIH WIN AT BRIDGE Game comes clean In Bath 6·27·76 .. RACINE CARPET SHOP NORTH IDI .QU 'AJU • AQ 104 •J96 .. ASSORTED RUBBER '6.,, •Q85432 • CO~REALIZE Squore nra lnstelltd vld Parsons, Owner ,4,·2114 6-7·1 mo. . SOUTH • A K J 10 75 • 7.3 z H532 f\AlF OF US ARE MI NDI~b OOF! 1KAT· ,. ·- 11!6 VXJRL.D DX?~'T OWl>! KNOW HOW . ll\E: orH6R American Auto Sales Wetl LIVf"SZ ' Wlnshllld Rtpllcemtnl Fr.. Estlmttn OnlodyWark Expert Ptltlllng lnsuronct Wark Wtlceine 51. Rt. 7 Coolville, Oltlo 647-3127 7·2f-1 mo. Nortb E111 I+ DbL Soalb 1. Pass •• Pass Pasi Pass Opening lead - J + . LIT .T LE ORPHAN "' z• By Oswald &. James Jacoby . The student went rlght up with dummy's ace of diamonds . T.hen be drew trumps with two leadlt and. ANMIE-IAC:RIFICE played ·a second diamond to 17:':::;::'7.:;;:;0::;;::;;;:::-;;;:;- dummy's queen and Ea11's king. The nine of diamonds came back. Now the student rulfed a club before throwing East in with the last diamond. · East got out wilh a club and lhe game boat bad salled away. The student bad to lose two heart tricks and his contract. "Tough luck , wasn't it~" · ~~~ A Maine reader wanll to know what the ebance Is that If you hold etcbt lnlmPI, the opponents five trumptl wlll spUI 3-2. The answer to thai oae Is that they aplil3-2 aboul88 per cent or just over two thirds of the llme. (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Win af Bridge, " clo this newspaper, P. 0 . Bo• 489, Radio City Slat/on, New Y9rk, N. Y. 10019) Kingdon 10; Mu&lc City U.S.A, 15; Robert Mec:Nelr' Report 20. 8:00 M..nlflcent Monsters of 1111 Deep 3,~.15; XXI Olympic Games 6; Woltons I, 10; Uptltlrs. · Downstolrs 33; Movie "Double Suicide" 20. ' :oo-Movle "Perilous Voyage" 3,A,15; Hawaii Flve.O I; Men Who Mldi· The Movies 33; Movlo "How to Seve A Marriage- .,.d Ruin Y04Jr Llr." 10. IO:OG-Veudevlllt 8; News 20; Soundstage 33. II :OG-News 3.4,6.1,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :3G-Johnny Car- 3,4,15; XXI Olympic Ga+. 6.13; Movie "The Oaring Dobermans" I; Movie " Cotter" 10; Janekl 33. n :•s-Mannl• 6.13. i2:55-Maglclan 6,13. . 1: <»-Tomorrow 3,4. 2 : <»-News 13. • . FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1t76 6 :0G-Summer Semester 10. 6:15-Ferm Report 13. 6:21)-Biue Ridge Quartet 13. 6:30-Columbus Today~~ News6; Summer Semester B; Two.Way Street 10. 6:<15-Mornlng Report 3. 6 : ~ Morning, We&t VIrginia .13. 6:5s-Good Morning, Trl Stott 13. 7:0G-Today 3,4,15; GQOd Morning, Amerlce 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck While R18P0rls 10. 7:05-Bugs Bunny Bunny and Frlendlt 10. 7:30-Schoollios 10. . 8:0G-Jeff's Collie 6; Capleln Kangaroo 8,10; Se!llime Street 33. , . 8:»--Big Valley 6. ':OG-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue ~.15; Lucy Show 8; Mlkt Douglas 10; Morning With D.J. 13. 9:»-Cross·WIIt 3; Qrle Life to Live 6; T1ttleteles 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10:0G-Senford and Son 3,4,15; Price 11 Right 8.10; Big With Knit 33, . 10 : Is-General Hospllel 6. 10:»-Celtbrlty Sweepstakes 3,A,I5; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 11 :00'-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Edge of Night 6; Gamblf 8,10; Fermer's Daughter 13. 11 :3G-Hollywood Squares 3,4,151 Happy Days 6,13; Love. qf Life 8,10. . 11:55-Take Kerr 8; Ms. Flxlt 10. . 12:<»-Fun Factory 3,15; Hot Seat 131 Bob Braun ~~ Noiws 6,8, 10; Sesame Street 33. 12:3G-Gong Show 3.15; All My Children 6.13; Setrch For. Tomorrow 8, 10. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. I :OG-News 3; Ryan'• Hopo 6.13; Phil Donahue I; Young and the Restless 10; Not Far Women Only 15; Electric Complll'ty 33. 1:30-Days Of Our Lives 3,4,15; Family Feud 6,13; As the Worl!f Turns 8,10; Book Beet 33. 2:0G-S20,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah I 6; Valiant Yeer&33. 2: »-Ooctols 3,4, 15; One Life to live 13; Guiding Light 1,10; Olympiad 33. 3:<»-Another World 3,~,15; All In The Family 8,10; Crockelt's Vldory Gardltn 20. 3: Is-General Hospital 13. 3:3G-Mickey Mouse Club 6:Malch Game 8,10; Lilies, Yoga and .You 20; Walsh's Animals 33. 4:110-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4: Somentt 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20.33; Movie "CinderFella" 10; Olnahl 13. by THOMAS JOSEPH 4: »--Bewitched 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Griffith 8; Sesame- ~reet 20,33; Fllntttones IS. ACROSS 4Z Suburb of 5:0G-Bonenzit 3; Partridge Family" 8; Mission: . 1 First-rite Paris Impossible 15. S Amllnsler, DOWN 5:31)-Adam-124,13; News 6; Family Affair 8; Electric e.g. 1 llallan poet Company 20,33. . . · U Swiss river · %Ho~JC opera 6:0G-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. J! Loath 3 The Kelly 6:»-NBC News 3,~,15; ABCNews 13; Andy Griffith 13 .Cookbook girl (2 wds.J 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; · 4 Evening verb CarrascoJendas 33 . . 14 LitUe in Rome 7:0G-truth or ConHquences 3; To Tell The Truth 4; · 15 Legislator 5 "Scarface" · Bowling For0ollars6; Space: 19998; ~>jews 10; Don Yesterday's Amtwer Adams Screen Test 13; Family Affair 15; Women 17 Love set's & County in 20; Black Perspective on lhe News 33. barrier North 16 Elephant's- 27 Hauled 7:3G-Porter Wagoner 3; XXI Olympic GamH 6,13; 18 Klller Carolina ear 29 Cubic meter Treasure Hunt 4; Popl Goes The Counfry 15; whale 7 On pension 2% Do lacework 31 Olympic · Rober! MacNeil Report 20.33. 19 Some (abbr. ) %3 Beersheba's memento 8:0G-Sanford and Son 3,4,15; Sara 8,10; Washington zt SHe grade 8 3 Down's partner -3% ·Arctic · Week In Review 20,33. 21 Raison d'consort 24 Earthly explorer 8:00'-The Practice 3,4,15; Wall Street Week 20,33. %3 Greek (2 wds.) 9:<»-Rockford Flies 3,4,15; Movie "The Wild Bunch" 25 Adele of 3$ Olhello's 8,10; U.S.A. : People and Politics 20,33. township 9 Admires the late ensign A Country Mile 20,33. 9:3G-Walk U Old Chinese 1D Squirrel show f7 Mwlcal 10: 00'-Pollce Story 3,~.15; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. state monkey note Zl Wobble 10:3G-Farm Digest 20. ZS Saucer 11:0G-News 3,4,13,15; ABC. News 33. . aource? 11:3G-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; XXI Olympic Games zt Schoolboy's 6,13; Janak! 33. ordeal 11 : 35-News 8,10. Z7 Miracle 11 :45--Rookles 6,13. site 12:05-Movle "Fort Utah" 8; Movie "The Hound of !I Work unit the Baskervllles" 10. UAmerlcan 12:55-0on Kirshner's Rock Concert 6; Wresfllng 13. Revolution t.w-r-t1:00'-Midnlght Special 3.~.15. I :35-Movle "The Vulture" 10. org. I :55-News 13. • Wee devil 2:30-News 3. Go wrong 3:00'-Movle " Springtime In the Rockies" 3. :W One in 4:3G-Movle "Night After Night" 3. boot 6:00'-Movle "International House" 3. camp Sideboard "" ~~tM'HJII •. ALLEY OOP HI:Y, WE'RE ON ~ · BEACH AGAIN ! TEAfORD I z• . lF. LI...,;, "' ORPHAN ANN ........ ·- Bolh vulnerable HAI..F .. +K987 •AKI07 +.J BACK.CARPETING asked lhe student. "Yes, but good play would have saved you. AI Irick two you should have rulfed a club, then a spade lead to dunimy, rulf of another club, a III!COI1d spade lead to ruff the lui club and then you coold have 1one after the diamonds. "Eut would c:OIIeet his two diamond tricks, but then he would be stuck. If he led a club, South would get a ruff and a heart aluff to hold his heart loeers to one. If he I~ lhe klnR of hearts, South would let it hold and be would eilher have to give that ruff and sluff or lead a second heart to dummy's ace, jack." So uto forestall letters, the hand can also be lilade again&! a heart openlnc lead. 211 EAST .42 •KQtO WEST U3 •8a&4 Racine, Ohio RURAL, mod.rn, electric , 3 BRADFORD , Auctioneer, Com· bedrooms , kitchen, living' plete Service . Phone 9.C9·24a7 room, both , finished basement, or 949·2000. ~acine , Ohio, Crltl laundry, recreation; $26,900 1 1 Brodford. acre; ·$28 ,900, 3 and two· thirds ElWOOD SOWERS REPAIR acres. Phone {614) 9..9·27-48. Sweepers, toasfers, Irons, all HOMESITE$ for sOle, 1 acre and small appliances . lawn mower, up. Mlddleport, near Rutland. · next to Stote Highwoy Goroge Coll992·7•81 . on Route 7. Phon~ (614) 985· 3825. NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, all elec., 1 ocre, Middleport, REMODEliNG, Plumbing, heating close IO · Rutland. Phone 99'1· and oil types of general repair . Work guaranteed 20 years ex·::7=4=81=.=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=J perience. Phone 992-2.co9. r D&D TREE Trimming, 20 yearo ex· perience . Insured free estimates. Call 992-238.4 or Virgil B. Sr., Reoltor (614) 698·7257 "-lbony. 110 Mechanic Pllmeroy, 0 . · Pltan~ 99'1-331~ SEWING MACHINE Repol,., M<· .vice, oil niakes, 992·2284. The RENOVATED ~ Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. bedroom home, panellrig, Authorized Singer Sales and carpeting , nice kitchen. Service. We shoi-p•n Scissors. modern bath, gas F. A. EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and furnace, barn and 12 acres. backhoe work;. dump trucks . $29.500. and lo·boys for hire; will haul 3 ACRES OUT- On hard fill dirt., to soil , limestone and road wllh drilled v.•ll and 2 grovel . Coli Bob or Roger Jef· mobile homes. Bw both fers, doy phone 9'12·7089, and rent one. $13,500. .night phone 992-3525 or 992· 5232. RIVER FRONT LOT Wafer. elec. and sewage, EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe lot 77xl19 Only 53,000. and ditcher. Charla• R. Hot2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW fie,d, Bacftl Hoe Service, - Nice oak floors, natural Rutland, Ohio. Phoho7•2·2008. gin F. A. furnace, GREG'S CB SALES, located ot Er· basement and large lot. win's Gulf Service, .Mid· Only 58500. . dleport, Ohio. Phone 992• 1438. 2 FAMILY HOME - In Mlddleporf, 12 rooms, 2 SEPTIC Svstemo lnotollod by baths, natural gas heat. . licensed inttoller. Shepard Rent one for lnc'ome. Good Controctors. Phone 7o42·2.C09. entrance and nice yard. SEPTIC T"-NKS dooned. Modern Asking $19,000. Sanitation, 992·3954 or 992· PORTLAND - 9· room 2•28. house, modern kllchen, · WILl do roofing, construction, balh, porch and modern plumbing and heating. No lob garage wllh furnace. too large or too imoll. Phone NEW LISTING- 2Q acres . 7•2·2348. of forrest wllh place to CARPENTER, flooring, coiling, build a lake. T. P. wafer, paneling. Phane 992·2759, elec. and 3 bedroom mobile VERMEER BALER SALES AND SER· home 14x70 on good VICE. ,Meigs-Athens County , country road near Racine. Balero from $3995 up. Morrill SPACE Chose, (6")698·3021. FOR YOUR AD. EXcAVATING, 8ACKHOES "-ND GOOD MODERN HOMES QOZER - lARGE AND SMAlL, WE NEED, LEAVE YOUR. SEPTIC TANKS INSTAllED. lOW SELLING PROBLEMS' BOY "-ND DUMP TRUCKS. Bill WITH US AT 99'1-3325. PUlliNS, PHONE 992·2~78 DAY OR NIGHT. 8UilDING. remodeling , and repairs. Quality wor,}t, efficient service. Jesse Rodmon, phone 992·5980. WANT to go int(l business for . yourself? Almost new automatic Insulating mochlne , Phone Golllpollo, 1·..6-4782. , AN.TIOUE restorations, reproductions, cabinet mokll')g and fur· niture repair. 131'h 3rd, Mid· WE OFFER YOU fhis nic'e dlopcort, 992·5733 day und place, 2 story frame: 3 evening. largo Br .. formal dining R. NEW siding, carpeting, ; REFRIGERATION ond air condl· 33, one.tlolf milt from Pomeroy paneling end .furl)lce. full · tlonlng service. Phone Rouer Alkire, 992-5435. City Limlt1 . Furnace heat and baselhenl, 2 car garage. city water. Phone 992·2504. SIB,SOO.OO. NEW 3 bedroom, toto! eiO< ., 1.113 Rf.l43 CLOSE IN- Mobile acres, .four-fifth mile from with additional rooms and Langsville ofl Co. Road 1O, garage, l'h acres of carpal, attached garage, utility ground, own and city room. Coli 7.42·2819 Raymond water, air. cond. WANTEO: Will do towing In my Hatflold, Rutlond. MODERN 1 FLOOR PLAN homo. Phono Shirlov Wlloan, 3 bedroom hoUoo r., oolo at 520 742-25~. -Lovely kitchen with cook Sycamore 51., Mlddlopurt, goad urtltt and rtf., 3 bedrooms, Will do babvslttlng In my homo buy for $8,000. Phono 992·3578, full baMmeni .F. A. bath, 0 dav or night, '1'12·3255. or 992-7667. heel, new sfeel siding, 2,77 FARM far sole, 35 acr~s. lcirge acres, large g~~rege and house, all ufilltles, Other workshop, carport. building•. On block tap · road WE HAVE 2 NEW 3 near Medina ex.it, $35,000. bedroom homH lust being Phone 273.4722, completed. Both have 9 room hau1e, bath ond hall, dou· garage 1nd work aree., M08tlE home for oalo or ront, 3 ble garage. $12,000 firm , bodraomo, al ulllitl" pold. baths, utility rms., Phone 992·5213. Phono 992·n51. carpeted, about 1 acre of TUPPERS PlAINS-Ea;·,-.-,n- o_r_oa- .-=2 ground. 522.900.00. 1'TIO Doroltor 2 bedroom, f.ISOO yr. old bl-level home loco ted on · TQ SELL CALL US lor quick oolo. Can bo aeon at l'/1 acres Rt . 7, Riggs C• es l 570 Poorl St., In Mlddlopcort. T~EN "6LL THE Man nor, 3 or o4 Loidrooms, 2 MOVING VAN. HINRY E. 8x13 Yellowstone complng baths, llvlflll, dining roam; and CLELAND, IROKER, trailer, ox~llont condition, kitchen, with rolrlgorato' and APPRAISIII, $950. Can bo _ , at Ki"'!!bury range, · family room, laundry ~omo Sol.., 1100 E. Main St., CONSULTANT. and garage, good garden area, Pomotoy, Ohla '1'12·7034. S:U,QOO. Phono (6") 985·4254. 992·2219 or w.t-2N.e I I THURSDAY, JULY 2'1, 197. 5:0G-BO!Ninll 3; Partridge Family I; Mission: fm . possible IS. 5:»-Adam.l2 •.13; News6; Family Affair t; Electric Complll'ty 2U3. 6:0G-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:»-NBC News3..C,l5; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBSNews8,10; Hodgepodgtlodge20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7:<»-Truth or Consequences 3; To 1)11 Tile Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Lawrence Welk I; News 10; Lei's Make a Deal 13; Family Affair 15; Our Story 20; Family at War 33. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3; XXI Olympic Games 13; Hollywood Squares •• Ohio State Lottery 6; Wild I __L . SMITH NELSON MoTORS, INC. .. Television log for easy viewing SIS CANOES THAT1WAY... AIWLJNP SENP · LOOK 11-1E~ , AME:~ i D''IOI.I SEE WHA'T l SEE?! 'THAT 'S EXACTLY VES! MAKUM 600V PI<E:SENT Wi-IA'T ! WAS )H1Nl(tNG ! LET'S GET 'IM ! FOR BIG CH IE:F OF SH IPS ! Corne up, bu-t . com1n . I don't allow smokin'! Joel's . w·tth th' trr-t--t-i- rope, '· Rufus! Don't worr4! :a display (2 wds.) • Radaniea' beloved • Repeat rendition Equipment h--HH-+-t-1~~~~~·41 Whirled DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Is ~ •• A BIRD WULDN1T t.IVEON OU~ BAlARYI TOGCFCOFFEE R::R. PEOPLE;.:rAKE PIECES Of: COPY FROM ONE DE&K 10 ANOTHER??? WHAT DO 'lOJ L\1'\NT FRCMMEf I . ~HERE REMEM6ER'? 1 One letler simply slands lor another. In lhis '"'lPie A ii used for the three L's, X for lhe two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of lhe words are all hints. Each day the code letlen; are dll!erenl. CRYPTOQUOTES ZM SLOM DI DVP ALJGDC NP WID Z R GG . - NP Dl UJVM LDDMWDRIW C REI W M fC 1916 Kin1 FtltUrH Synd.lcale, lnc.) BRLLS o' FIRE!! HERE COMES TH' ' '~ SHERIFF!! tRUHLOY! T·tf 1 () (] WHERE A '~Y'MieHT FEEL ,(1' HOME. IJV LWF ZMRG Yesterday'a Cryplotjuote:· IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SU<J. CEED, YOU'RE DOING ABOUT AVERAGE. - LEONARD UIUIS LEVINSON I IIJ Yet~m~.r•• I J....W... KNOWN I'ISHY lto•o <-... POUNCE tat- ' " " " ' " ' ' .U.wm Wloot IAat '11N tolF.'o" ..bolor-, . d•ln'•l1l-M8tfOCKINQ,. HANDS DOWN!! · RE UNDER ARREST, SNUFFY . IF SOMEONE CALLS '100 'LAN.BCNl. •illfH '100 001 IOJ'a: Nt1T' A"LAMecM£' THAT'S SMrASM! ' �• lZ-The O.Uy SeniiDII, MlddltporW'llllleroy, 0 .• ntunday, July 29,1978 .I -.d. . -OSPITAL ~ NEWS . Holter Medleal Center Vfterlu Memorial Hospital (Dllebarges, July,%8) Admi tted Marvin Euva Barnett, Hazel Bush, Scaggs, Middleport; Erma A. Parmle Carter, Mrs. ~uster Hollon Cheshire; Marvin Conch and daughter, Naomi McFarland, ._New Haven ; Colvin, Sandra Craft, Eliza Patricia Celand, Langsv!Ue; Downey, Eugene Fisher, Shirley Roush, Middleport; Michael Grant, Rick Hesson, George Molden, Middleport; • Mrs. Larry Hill and Robin Lynn Howard, -daughter, Sonja Israel, Jane , Coltilnbus. Plscharged Kathy Jones, Wilma Lewis, Michael Cnrreton, Thomas Junior Marcum, Wylodlne Me· McKay, Dorothy Greathouse, Cormick, Nancy Mlller, Beatrice Bush, Marty Richard Nelson, Hattie North, Gerald Osborne, Celom. Arnold Reynolds, Cynthia Rice, Mrs. William Smith and son, Audrey Theobald. (Births, July 28) Mr, am Mrs. Gary Waugh, C oudy tonight, chance or son, BldweU; Mr. and Mrs. showers. Lows bl the mid 60s .. Jimmy Massie, son, Bidwell; Sunny Friday, highs in the Mr. and Mrs. Robert upper 80s. Probability of rain ' Thomas, son, Letart, W. Va.; GO per cent today, 30 per cent Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Grant, tonight, 10 per cent Friday. daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Higgins, son, Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Danny Lewis, ·daughter, WeUston. Weather Special troop .proposed for -- local · 8 COUt 8 .:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::- '. ~ ~ /':• '~' Doctors talk over tf. (Cootlnued rr- Jl8lf l) :::: f;:;; olfprofession," -Medicare ie ~'mly 4 per cent of the medici!-!ij! Moss said the New Y«ri: example polnll up :;:; :!:! 90111e of the attitudes and prol!fema In fraud c-a. !:!: ;:;: "The Department of Juatlce and the vart0111 U.S. :;:; :!:! at!Drneya' olflcea (with the esceptlon of the Southern !:!! ;:;: Dla1rlcl of New York and the Middle Dlatrlct of 1::: !iii Pennaylvanla) have given Medicare c~ abllolutely the '\! ;:;: lowest priority," M0811 contended. . :;:; :~: He supports a bill for a central fraud alii a bulle office; :;:; ;!:i lull exchange' of lnfcrmatlon between the Medicaid am '::::· r:;: Medicare plana; alii conaolldaUo_n of admlnlstration of •::; :;:; the plans. ::: :;:: Moss heads the subcommittee oo long.wm care of the :;:: i'i' Senate Committee orl Aging. 'lbe staff Investigation 1';:; ;:;: concentrated ftrsl on cllnlcal laboratories abuse of i;'; !iii Medicaid, and then on fraud by ptrysldans, !ii ;';! "Fraud and abuse are rampant In the Medicaid ~;; ;:;: program," Moea said. "Both the states and the ftcleral :;:; ii'i government are looklnl! to each other to prevent fraud and :;:; :;:; abuae. Teclmlcally, the states are reaponslble ... Die ;;: !:>; problem Is that m1)81 states have abdicated this respoll· :l! :::: slblllty .. :;:; :;~: ::::;:::::::: !::::~::::: ::::::::: : :: ::::::::: : : ::: ::::::: ::: :::·:::::::::::: : : : :: : : ::::::':::: : : :::~:::: : : : : :::::: : : : : ::t: End of the Month Sale STILL IN PROGRESS Check Our _ Sale Groups ... , en ·atat& Sal_ e ~Price I • ' ·Er_ad of the Month §a(e, DRAPERIES WO~Et<!S - ·· • Discontinued patterns In thermal Hned and unlined styles. 63", 84" and 90" length~ . SUMMER DRESSES Sale •5.99 Still a nice selection of misses, lunlors and half sizes . . HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX Sale End o[ the Month Sale Throw Pillows End of the Month ~~--~~~~~~~~~--~ . End of the Month Sale HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX - - GIRLS - SUMMER DRESSES End of the Month Sale WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET Save Over 50% FINAL CLEARANCE SALE . ·· ·-··- ,SUMMER PORat, lAWN AND PAnO FU_RNilURE End of the Month Sale GIRLS SUMMER · SPORTSWEAR Rema ining stock ol summer furniture chairs, chaise lounges , gi iders , some redwood. YOU'LL REALLY SAVE Shop early for best selection 0 - .JCJ~ye Over Sale Prices - ~--.. End of the Month Sale End of the Month Sale, 0 - WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET .WOMEN'S SUMMER LAWN MOWERS SPORTSWEAR·. S12(95 20" cut3 H. P. B&'fimg1ne sale $84.95 $199.95 18" cut3 H. P. B&Sengine Sale $79.95 GIRLS SUMMER and Hats Save Over 50% - Baseball caps, denim caps and hats, novelties, includes our entire stoc.k. Mens$1.95 capsand hats .. ... ........... $1.45 Mens $2.49 caps and hats ................. $1.75 Mens $2.95 capsand hats ................ $2.00 Mens$3.95 caps and hats ................ $2.50 - - . Sale! 1-oo~ -s329.50 Kodalt · .Sound Mcwie Projector Model ~45. - - :SALE '230.00 End of the Month Sale Sale! 1 onJJ $219.95 _Model 130 _ Kodak Extauna and MOllie Outfit MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS Size 30 to 38 waist, good style and color 1 selection. SALE '160.00 · ,....- - - - ·."""'!'-::'-:-"~-~-----1 E~d Mens-$4.95 swim trunks .................. $3.00 Mens $5.95 swim trunks .......... .... .... $4.00 Mens 56.95 $Wim trunks .................. $5.00 WINJUK KNITTING YARN - . •; MEN'S.SHORTS Solid colors, varegated and sparkle, 4 ounce -skeins for this sale. · · · . Cutoffs In :prewasiied and regular denims. Sizes 27 to 34 waist. Entire stock Included . ' Mens $5.1'5 cut on snorrs ............ ,; ••_. $4.18 - ... ' •1_..09 --End of the Month Sale SALE I -POL Y_E_STE~ -~---.....- - - - - " " " ' ·. End of the Month Sale 16, gOOd YARD GOODS Boys $4.95 swim trunks .................. $3.00 I ·' .• -Solid colors and patterns, 100 percenT double knit polyester, 60 Inches wide •. selection of styles and l. Alameda County Sheriff's Office . ''The search for known SUBpeCts Is over (but) 'le are pursuing other investigative lea.da." Baugh said that the leads could result In other arrests, but added "the primary suspecta are In cuatody." While Baugh refused to · elaborate, various published reporll In recent days said autllorltes were also looldng for older men and, according to one report, three women. With the Schoenfeld brothers and Woods In custody on $1 mUllon ball each, residents of Chowchilla relaxed for the first time ' since the empty school bus, that was returning the 19 girls, and seven boys from a sununer outing was found in an abandoned drainage ditch. "We all feel better," said w~;;;·~··--~HHj~- - Brief~ .~ ~ . By United Preaolnternalional HONG KONG-POUCE SET' off sirens In Peking today and warned residents to evacuate homes and office buUdings because of possible new quakes in the same area hit Wednesday by the world's most powerful temblor in 12 years. As more than a million relief workers spread through the densely populated Hopeh province searching for dead and injured, there still was · no official word from the Chinese government on the estent of casualties from the first quake or a strong aftershock 15 hours later . waitress Ruth Stewart, on~ of 250 townspeople who turned out for Thursday's IM!llnute arraignment of the younger Schoenfeld. • 'lb~ older Schoenfeld was picked up by Menlo Park PQlice near his home after a tip from an alert motorist. Ar attDrney lor the Schoenfeld family said the son was on his way to surrender when be was captured. About five hours later, shortly before noon, Canadian police captured Woods as he was leaving the main post office In Vancouver. He was deported after it was determined he had overstayed his flve-<fay visitors status granted when he arrived from Reno, Nev., on a United Air Unes flight July 17, two days after the kldnapings. Martian soil has puzzle PASADENA, Calif. (UP!) have a consistency like wet --'- Viking I scientists are sand. But Scott emphasized puzzled by the physical that did not Indicate there makeup of Martian soli, was water in the soil. which IRBY have been too Lou Klngland, · deputy thick to filter into the opening mission director, said the COLUMBUS - FORTY-THREE PERSONS w~re of a biology instnnnent. sand, which may have convicted of fraud In obtaining food stamps between April and Dr. Ronald Scott of the clogged the instrument, June of tills year, the Ohio Department of Public Welfare said -physical properties team said 1 caUed a gas chromatograph Thursday. 'lbursday the sampling arm mass spectrometer, could he The department said it was the largest number of fraud scoop dug a smaU trench in "extremely cohesive." cases reported in one quarter since the first report was the surface and dumped soil "I -don't like this comsubmitted to the U.S. Department of Agriculture for the same in three instruments for three parison," he said, "but someperiod last year. experiments to see If there is thing like wet clay would some form of life on Mars. appear to be what it's like. WASHINGTON -A PUBUC HEARING will be scheduled But one of the instrwnents We woulc) expect if it were soon on proposals to cliJse what administration farm officials Indicated it did not have a loose sand it would not stick." and cattlemen contend is a loophole in the government's sufficient sample. But the possibility of the voluntary beef import control program, officials announced Scott compared the soil to material being too thick was Thursday. . lunar dust, which he said only one of four possibilities Spokesmen for the Commerce. Department's F.oreign would act like Martian soil if for a negative report from the Trade Zones Board said a meat priJCellSing firm in Puerto Rico it had more moisture. instrument to mission which would be affected by the proPQsai has been told it can "'Ibis material has a little control. · request a hearing on a board order diteeting it to show cause bit of cohesion," he said. "It's Failure of a grinder motor_, wiry the alleged loophouse should not be closed. quite different from dry sand. too small a sample to register "But there certainly are on the equipment's indicator, PITI'SBURGH - A UNITY COMMI'ITEE comprised of fine grains everywhere, and and failure of the indicator district directors has announced that it will back United certainly something must itself were other Steelworkers VIce President John S. Johns, for the union have gotten through." possibilities. presidency when Incumbent President I. W. Abel retires in He said sample trenches Kinglam said, however, he 1977. were dll8 at Jet Propulsion was sure engineers would be , The committee, headed by USW District 27 Director Harry Laboratory 'With the sampler able to get the Instrument to Mayfield of Canton, Ohio, said WiiUam Moran of Bethlehem, !Inn .from a VIking lander operate within four days. Pa., director of USW District 9, will run with Johns as a exactly like the one on Mars. He said two other biology · candidate for secretary-tr~surer of the union which has Samples were compared instruments were operating · 1,400,000 members. with sam, with lunar dust normally in their tests to see and with sand particles · if metabolism of any microLEXINGTON, KY.- THE RECOVERY effort to retrieve containjng some moisture. organisms can be detected. the bodies of lllljen entombed inside tile Scotia mine for more 'lbe Martian soli appeared Viking I was to send back a than four months is on schedule and officlals believe it can be from photographS sent back close-up picture of a rock completed by the tllklay timetable originally planned. from Viking and from outcropping today for study Kentucky Mfnes Commi8sloner H. N. Kirkpatrick, after laboratory experiments to by project geologists. reviewing the scene of tile operation Thursday, said both Mlillng Enforcement Safety Administration personnel and members of his department were extremely pleased with the latest reports on the progress of the four recovery crews, Reg.$3.49 Yard ••• ~ ••••••••••••••••• S.It$2.39 Reg. $4.49 Yard •••••••..••••.•••••••• Sale S2.". Reg. S4.99 Yard ..................... Ult 13.39 I . -· Mlin Stan, Anna and Warehouse Open FridaJ Untl 8 P.M. Shap Saturday 9:30 wSPll. . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY PARKEIUlBURG, W. Va. - JOHN CALVIN Bayles, a former Ohio high school football star, hlis he en granted a 9(). day delay In commencing a life prison term for his conviction of the murder of a Parkersburg Community College coed. The motion by Bayles, who has no chance of parole under the sentence, for a new trial was 'lenied by Wood County Circuit Court Judge Donald F. Black, who granted the !)().day stay of execution to allow time for filing an appeal. MOSOOW - SOVIET LEADER Leonid I. Brezhnev todsy accused President Ford and other Western leaders of meddling In Italian affairs.to block a Communist role in that country's government. Brezhnev charged that "democracy is cheap" in the ey,es of Western poUticlan8 and said such interference by the 11111jor lnduatrlal powers "contrasts sharply" with last year's European security accord. · BEIRUT, LEBANON · - SYRIA and the Palestine Uberation Organization agreed to end their bitter fighting in Lebanon and announced a landmark pace plan to dismantle aU armed stronghold& lh the country within 10 days. An ultrH:lghtlst Christian leader, whose militiamen have sabotaged previous fighting halts In the 16-month civil war, espreaaed ''room for optimism" that the proposed truce would take hold. - Mens $6.95 cut offshorts ................. $4.88 Mens $7.95 cut off shorts ... .............. $5.58 I of the Month Sale SALE! REDHEART $1.49 End of the Month Sale II -----· -End of the Month Sale - ralgned Thursday on 43 SAN FRANCISOO (UPI) - counts of kidnaping and With the three "primary robbery. He pleaded suapecll" In the Chowchilla innocent. bua kidnap caae In jaU, The arrests of the elder . C81Uornla authorities today Schoenfeld and Woods came Jlllrsued other leads they say two weeks to the day after the may lead to additional school bus with 26 children arreata, and _their driver was !!l!ized 'lbe FBI, however, said as by masked gunmen. Some 29 far as It was concerned, lis hours later the driver and Investigation Into the alleged children .dug their way to $5 million ransom. plot was safety from a burled moving closed with the apprehension van in a quarry owned by of the last known suspects. Woods' millionaire father. Fred Woods, 24, was "The suspects are in captured Thursday by Royal custody. We have other Canadian Mounted Pollee In crbnlnals to chase," FBI Vancouver, His friend, agent Frank Perrone said James Schoenfeld, also 24, Thursday night. "It's Ill the was seized by pollee 1,000 hands of local authorities J!)lles to the south, near his now." • home In the San F'l'ancisco "The case is not closed as Bay Area, . far as we're concerned," said Schoenfeld's brother, I'U- Jack W. Baugh, chief of the chard, 22, who surrendered to criminal division .of the - authorities earlier, was ar- 0 SLE[PWEAR MENS SUMMER - ' End of the Month Sale End of the Month Sale - I '· Save Over% . ONE ONLY $264.95- 3'12 H.P. Roto Tiller Sale $179.95 ALSO ON.:: ONLY Sale Utton Microwave OVen Reg. $299.95 $199.95 Fifteen Ceuta .Vol. 28, No. 73 ·-=·~· n • "); •• ::.~~~·:-:v;·:·:·:·;·;:::::::~~:•:•:•:•:;~:·:;:;:•:~;:-:-:·:·::::::::::::;::::::;:::::::i.::~::z:::;s Save Over 50% Sale •1.88 ......... Sal~i - SUMMER SPORlSWEAR Plaid pattern in red, gold or green. ~ps '. Y2 Price PRETEEN Boys $2.'1Hwim trunks .................. $2.00 . Pomeroy - End of th~ Month Sale ~· · BeHy Ohlinger • Boys S4.95cut offshorts ............ Slit S3.18 Boys $5.95 cut oflshorts ............ Slit $4.18 Boys S6.95cut offshor_ts .. ~ .. :-·:"~ Slit $4,88 HOME FURNISHINGS ANiiEX Sizes 7 to colors . . 102 E. Main By DONALD .B. THACKREY Cut-offs In sizes 8 to 16, regular denims and prewashed denims . Entire stock Included. BOYS SWIM TRUNKS MARGUERITE'S SHOES ' _BOYS SHORTS Discontinued patterns and colors from our regular _stock. SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE 0 en tine Seek other leads in kidnap ordeal End_of the Month Sale TABLECOVERS Both camps 0HEST·FREEZERS. STARTS· FRIDAY ~T 9:30 A.M. ' .rep<rter NEW YORK (UPI) _: Telly s8valas, who greeted a woman with a kles on the ham and later blew a respectable SLIMUNF Pomeroy-Middleport, OIJlo Friday, July 30, 1976 End-of•the-Month Sale TV•••in Review EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday tbrougb Mouday, a cbauee -o1 showers during tbe weekeud aad lair Monday. Lillie cbiDCe lu lem· peraturea with blgbs 8G to 85 and lows 60 to 65. l .ELBERFELDS·· IN POMEROY !!!! slud bubble of pink bubble gum, inalsta hie popularity lles in tile dubious fact that he looks like eve-"""'"'S Uncle Harry. ''"""' ial Boy 8cou t Tr oop A spec "I'm .,,., a tid fJUn New York who looks like everybody - M 1 eo t h bee ,~. m nie gs un Y as n e'-," . an interview, hie tinted glasses ""' the actor said d".,"" ~~,,. ed tha t. will serve orga z ~··hed back on Jia forehead. Savalaa was re'-'M between .,...... 1 b f ,......, ~ ... .....a'fi doys o any t age takIn his air«~tdltloned trailer on location in Manhattan, 11 •• c1assl•·de Jas menMla htY ............a eJtarlors and Dne interior acenes for nert aeaaon's ~~ re ta r..,. ess1e g "Kojak" on CBS. reported. "Everybody's always teiUng me they have an Uncle Harry J Eric Chambers, Mid- ::::::::::::::::<:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: who looks just like me, That's 90per cent of my.appeal." dleport, will serve as scout . AJot of fans may argue.with Savalas' description ol hlmaelf, master, Ai't Skinner and , . but there's no arsu1n11 hie popularity, as fans tbronced around : Clarence Might, assistant hlmafteraacenewasshotandheslgnedautographswhllehis scout milllter~ and Je8sle two bodyguards watched, · Might will be tile institutional _ "rm not that aophlltlcated that I don't understand how they representative to tile Meigs (Continued frool page I) feel," he said of hie fana. "I can resnember when I couldn't Association for Retarded catch my breath In the presence of Burt Lancaster," ' Citizens, the sponsoring Ford, eight for Reagan and 15 It was Lancaater who launched Savalaa toward stardom 0 1 1 1 organizaUon. unc m m ed i n when he signed the former televisloo news esecutlve for a role Rea Roush will be the Pennsylvania. in "Birdman of Alcatraz." Lancaster remains among Savalas' · Mississippi was once favorite pa fonioers. Commit! ee cha1rman wlth . Hank Cleland, David considered strong Reagan "rm always dllllppolnted when a screen per!Oil8llty Gloeckner and Kathy Celana territory but a survey by UPI contradicts hlmaelf off screen -there should be continuity of committee members.. of 54 of the 60 delegatee, who cloaracter. Take Lancaster or Frank Sinatra- I'm lmpressed The parents of potenual will cast ~~If votes at the with them beCause they are what you see." scoul,ll are asked to contact conventio! lowed a surge of The same aoes for the Savalas-Kojak personality, wblch is Cha be 5 SkiM Mi h Ford stre h there. " The ~ir~ 'meeuri; ~Ill gth~ Ford h!.u ooly 3 of the 30 golnglntoltafourthseasononlllealr.Savalasstillhasfunwilh membership will be held Mississippi votes In an earlier it. "When you do a TV show every week, you play the character Wednesday, Aug. 18 at 6:30 UPI survey, bUt jumped to prettycloaeto yo~nelf. Tellyand Kojak are one alii the same. p.m. at the Meigs County - 1212 In the latest tally, His 1 can't lmaglne myself wanting to be a law enfor'cement Community Mental Health 1iutal could go higher 81 a offlcer,butlflwereone,Kojllklswhatrdbelike, . Center. reaultof the Wednesday night "People are starting to wonder about 'Ko]ak' - wby you · The troop will be similar to. announcement by leader never see him 'lrith a chick," he said, hinting that romance other troope 'lrith the ex- Clarke Reed that he has may enter the detective'slife nest sea10n- although nothing l'l!ption of physical, mental decided to support Ford permanent Uke a wife. and emotional Illness. lmtead of Reagan. . ''Of courae, the ro.racter changes as we go alnog. If It Members and adults of Reagan, who had 24 m the dldn't,I'dgetboredallll'dqulttenmillltesafterthat." Paneroy Troop 249 have earlier count, now showed up Directing Is probably wbere be'd go if be quit - already he volunteered to assist. with only 9• There were 512 has directed a number of "Kojak" eplaodes, along with a 6 heavy schedule of night clUb datea and a movie, ".Theo Mlti," Every me wishing to help uncommitted • and with the troop Is asked to delegatea ~epresenting 3 of which he Ia writer, dlrector and star. contact Chambers. The gOal votes couldn t be reached. ·''It's about the devil." be said. "My deYil Is a ~U.yearw!U be to have a me to one Both Ford and Reagan old girl who's always gorgeclUS on the screen. That's m)' , scou~dult relationship. ' have scheduled trips to oontrtbutlm to wcmen's Ub." Mlulsslppl in personal At tnat prutt Savalas Willi called back for hie next acene, efforll to woo the delegates, which called ·for the star to run down tile street near a ll'll'ank GRIDDERSTO MEET Ford Friday and Relgan nell Part Avenue hotel. • RACINE - All Southern "rm not a runner I'm a lover " said evlll)'body's Uncle High School football players Wednesday· In Its nationwide delegate Hairy to nobody In 'parttcular. •:Doean't anyone tell llleae will meet at 6 Friday at &DW~t, UPI showed Ford at directors that?" 1,119, , or 11 abort ol the number · needed for nomination. Reagan had 1,028 lnttrnltJon•t and there were 112 SUITS FILED Lugue Standings uncommitted. United Preu tntern1tlona1 Debbie _A, Cheesebrew, Rt. W. L. Pet. GB ~ppl's votea were 4, Plllli~Of has filed suit for ROchester 63 JS .643 counted as all lDICmunitted Syracuse 5.5 -46 .545 9V , divorce in Meigs County Fri., Sit., Sunday by UPI since neltl!er Rhodelslond 53 51 .510 13 Common Pleas Court againSt July 30-JI, Aug. I •• 51 .490 15 candidate had a majority ol Memphis Charleston 48 51 .A8S lSlh Donald Michael Cheesebrew, THA!:EDAYSOF the delegates: A majority ie Richmond 49 S4 .-476 16'h Point Pleasant. THE CONDOR Tidewater 43 56 .A34 20112 needed to invoke the state's Robert Redford , Faye Dorothy V, Harden, Toledo o 59 .422 22 Dunaway, Ml<~ael Kane, unit rule - under whlcb the Wtdnetdly's RIIUits Syracuse, flied suit to quiet delegates have agreed to cast Memphla 9 Rhode Island 3 Utle against Tobert•cn, ~x Donald Harden Rochester 2 Richmond 1, 11 Yon:Svdo•w. ( Rl their wtes as a bloc for one innings et al. The property is located candidate. Charleston 9 Toledo 5 in Syracuse. Thelma V. Tidewater 7 Syracuse "' Ruuell, Minersville and - ~·-· - - · Harold Ruuell, Rt. 3, ' CRAN!IrONII SEPARATE SANTA MONICA, Calif, Pomeroy filed for dluolutlon (UPI) - Geneva Cranston, of marriage. wife olSen. Alan Crllllton, 0. SQUAD CALLED Calif., rued • petltioo In &lperlor Court Wednesday The Middleport • for a legal lieparation from Emergency Squad was t..::::r..::Ll the aenator after 36 years ol called to 363 North Fourth ma-rriage, on grounds of Ave.,at3 :13p.m, Wednesday lrreconcllable dllferences. for Florence Reynolds, 1 Mrs. Cranston, 84, Is medical patient, who was ~, I \ ' ~ parUally paralyzed frcm a taken to Holzer Medical stroke suffered more than sii 'Center. years ago. ·' at y j~:.:::::::~::::::c=:=:===~==:::::=:::=====:=::::::==========::::==~==::x==>.~==:;;:=:::=:::::::::=:::::::::=:::::=::=====~=:=:====:=~~::::::-.:::~ , WASH1NG'OON- AGRIC,:ULTURE SECRETARY EarlL. lutz today urged Congress to keep current farm policy basically lDIChanged because It kept farmers' income high and prices relatively stable. . Butz stated hie position In a letter to Sen. Herman E. Talniadf~e, ~ ., whose AgrlcultlD'e Committee ie drawing up a bill for debate nest year and will take effect In 1978. · WORTHINGTON- RETAIL BEEF PRICES are at their lowest levels In monlh!l and consumers are seeing remarkable buying opportunities at their meat counters, according to the Ohio Beef Marketing Program. 'lbe organization Thursday ssld beef prices at the store level have fallen20 cents per pound and more, compared to la8t year. David Stround, president of the National Uve Stock and Meat Board said the 20 cent per pound figure was an average · based on ~J~~Uooal statistics. :~ RE-DEDICATION of the Pomeroy-Mason bridge · which has undergone $2 mUllon In repair work over the past two years was held at the bridge on the Mason side this morning. Pictured at the ribbon cutting ceremony which followed a speaking program are, left to right, Rep. Ron James, Ramooa Compton, Paul Reed and Sen. Ceremony marks official reopening of Bend bridge Today marked ll)e completion of a $2 million dollar project when ribbon cutting ceremonies were held on the West Virginia side of the . Pomeroy-Mason Bridge officiaUy opening the bridge to traffic . The bridge was closed for repair for several months in 1975 and again closed to traffic on March 31 Weather with Mason County. of this year. Abig moment in history on . The bridge was dedicated Nov. 11, 1928 and on that day Oct. 31, 1946 two minutes W. F. Reed, W. A. Compton, after 3 p.m. when Theodore Judge A. P. Miller, Reed, Jr., son of the late Superintendent A. W. McKay , Theodore T. Reed, grandson Judge C. E. Peoples, Loff of the late W. F. Reed and Jacobs, Judge J . E. Carleton, Norbert Compton, son of the and I. B. Weed, and others late W. 1( Compton cut the saw a dream come true .- the white ribb on stretched great bridge linking Meigs across the West Virginia side of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. This is an account of what appeared in The Sentinel on Thursday , Nov. 7, J!Mfi. "A white ribbon stretched across the entrance to the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge on the Mason side, where the loU island used to be, cut by ·(Continued on page 10) Miller vows he will not call for strike By MICHAEL WILLARD CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) - United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller 'lbursday told a group of militant miners - some of whom walked out on him "1'11! not going to get on national news and caD a strike. This union would go down the drain if I took that action." He planned a second meeting today with miners, who have led 65,000 · coal miners off work in a twoweek-long work stoppage protesting federal court involvement in labor Time has a way of flying by period ends on Feb. 25. The grievances. and those "lazy, hazy, crazy fifth six weeks will have a Miller, who made his first days of summer" for Meigs shorter spring break this appearance 'J'!!ursday since County school students really - year to be observed on Thursthe strike began in his home aren 't going to be around day and Friday, April 7 and 8, UMW district, 17, called the much longer. for a long weekend. The walkout, "the most serious According to the new school period ends on April 15. problem we have been faced calendar, students will trek The final six weeks appears . with in 10 years." hack to classes on Tuesday; to be "all work and no play." After ·Miller told the men . Au.g. 31, with teachers There are no holidays during they would have to return to meeting on the preceding the peri()(j which starts April work before there could be ' day. 18 and ends May 27. · negotiations with the coal However, students wiD get' operators, about30 of the 200 · a quick break in the new year miners present stalked out of on Sept. 6 when Labor Day is the room. to be observed. The first six "I can't utter one word of Partly cloudy tonight with weeks grading period will end support what you are Oct. 8. lows 60 to 65. Partly cloudy doing, " for said Miller , The second six weeks will Saturday with a chance of explaining that his hands get underway on Oct. 11 and a showers or thundershowers. were tied by a federal teachers meeting has ten- Highs will be in low to ·mid appeals court's injunction tatively been set lor Nov. 1 80s. Probability of rain 20 per preventing the international with students to have a cent today and tonight and 30 union from encouraging the holiday. The second · six per cent Saturday. strike. weeks will close Nov-. 19. He also warned workers at The third six weeks hold a Local 1759, where the strike brighter picture . It gets · EXTENDED OUTLOOK began With Cedar Coal Co., underway on Nov. 22 but Sunday ' through that their fellow workers · ' classes will be dismissed on Tuesday, fair weather with outside District 17 would not Nov. 25 and Nov. 26 for a long highs in the upper 70s north continue to blindly follow Thanksgiving weekend. Then and in the lower 80s soulb- them. "Sooner or later the on December 23, schools wiU ern sections. Lows wlll he memberahip in those other close again for the Christmas In the upper 50s to the lower areas Is going to want to know holiday which extends to Jan. 60s. what is going on," he said. 3. The six weeks ends on Jan. After the volatile closed 14. NOW YOU KNOW door meeting, the union The fourth six weeks start The world's smaUest plant chieftan· told reporters his with a holiday, ihe ob· seeds are those of the harsh assessment of the servance of fdarlin Luther Epiphytic orchid, which situation may have been too King Day ~n Jan . 17. The come 35,000,000 to the ounce. strong, "It's too early to tell Classes to be resumed by pupils on Aug. 31 Oakley Collins. 'lbe fathers of Miss Compton and Reed, N. W. Compton and Ted Reed, Jr. cut the_rlbboo when the bridge was freed from tqllln 1946. N. W. Compton's father, Walter and Ted Reed's gramfather, William F. Reed, were key men in getting the bridge built across the Ohio River In 1928. yet," he said. The union leader, who said the strike was caused by a few miners "who~ut together don 't have the experience I do," told the miners they had forced him into a corner. "What kind of position does this put me in?" he asked. "They (the coal operators) will say I don't have control (Continued on page iO) Sikes is reprimanded by ·colleagues, 381-3 get the whole body," Sikes WASIUNGTON (UPI ) - told reporters. "The action of the House is Olairman John Flynt, !).{la., disappointing and in my of the House ethics committee says a member opinion and In the opinion of asked him If F1orida Rep. others it is unjustified," said Robert L.F. Sikes weren't Sikes, who was present "getting off easy" with a reprimand for unethical conduct. · "I told him 'You wouldn't think so If It was you,"' said F1ynt. Sheriff R?bert C. Sikes, who is 70 and serving Hartenbach todily reported hie 36th year In Congress, that Phil Mark Schirtzinger, stoically voted "present" as 21, So;nerset, Ohi~ wa~ tak~n he watched the members to Oh10 State Pe~tentiary m tally a 381 to 3 vote against Columbus to begm serving a him on the electronic roll call sentence of not less than six score board in the House months or more than five chamber Thursday. years. ''The House has spoken and . Schirtzinger on a bill . of I accept it," he told reporters mformat10n charging him afterwards. • with grand theft, ap~red Reprimand carries no before Common Pleas Judge punishment , but Speaker Jooo C: Bacon last Saturday. Carl Albert told reporters SchirtZinger on the July 19 before the start of the session took a radio and tape player 'lbursday : "lt'spretty severe from a parked car. to have a reprimand from The sheriff also reported your colleagues on your that his department arrested record,'' Mathew Undsey Taylor, 'tl, The vote came on adoption Rt. 2, Racine on a warrant of a report of the ethics panel, stating that he dld cause whi c h recommended serious harm to Wilbert reprimand on two of three McClain. complaints filed by Common Sheriff Hartenbach also Cause, the citizens advocacy reported that his department group, that clalmed Sikes is going to Columbus to pick used his office lor personal up Dave Darst, 22, Pomero~, gain. on a bench warrant. Darst lS "Common Cause has its being held by Franklin pound of flesh, but they didn 't County authorities. By GENE BERNHAR!Yf Man taken to Ohio Pen today throughout the brief debate, Common cause praised the vote in a statement which also said "the public record of his misconduct is now clear and we would expect the (Democratic) caucus to take away his chainnanshlp.'' It marked the first time the ethics panel recommended disciplining a. memhe~ since ots creatiOn m 1968 m the wake of a vote a year earlier to exclude Adam Caytm Powell •from the 90th Congress for · abusing his committee chairmanship. The committee said Sikes chairman of the Hous~ Appr opriations su bcommittee on mili tary construction, was wrong In failing to disclose he held stock in Fairchild Industries, a major defense contractor, and in not revealing hls interest in a bank on Pensacola Naval Air Station when he helped get federal and state approval for its founding. The committee said it was more concerned about the third complaint that Sikes failed to disclose' his interests in a Florida land development project at the time that he pushed legislation beneficial to the project. But it decided that _ since the incident occurred 15 year~ ago it would not recommend punishment. / � 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 29, 1976 powell wayland