http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/177c983905aaaca7ec00b34181642996.pdf 2b33a2cd2c1d8f263879472857b6575a PDF Text Text Intern sofial servire ·agency makes ~ ~ark in 28-county Appalachian area ' ~ Beat. ·. · Of the Bend .JJ.y IJo/1 llm'}lklt -~. · 1" • DIS80Lln aON ASKED NOW YOU KNOW Sidewalk calel CJI'ICiuled in 11th century VIthey were introduced to ww women - who were lllrrtlf from the lnlerlor or the etlll" GAWPOUS- M!dlael L. Pollock and Mary R. RoUock, Rt. 21'Patriot, have fU&i for diSJOiution of their rilarrlage of Dec. 7, 1918. They have four children, • .. A'I'HF:NS - Since 1973· initial gra nt from the Ap. ..cures of souU1eastern' 0111 ~ pa lachlan Regional ComPOMEROY - Generally, this column Is laced wiih the commum ties and thOusands mtssion'. APSI, in turn, has a names of individuals and organizations and glimpses or wna1 s of citizens living in a 211- subagreement with the Ohio cooking with them. . , county area have henefiled Department of Econom k Today, however, is an exception. Not the first local name from the services of Ohio Development to operale the Is uted and yet - this column is pretty personal. It's all about University st udenl~ . prog ram . For · th e one· you, you and YOU ! In ·some conununlli es quarter internship, the Could Bob Hilliard and Sanuny Fain have lmown abo,ut t1·ansportat!on . !las been student receives a $1,200 Melp County over 25 years ago when _they penned their greil tly improved, · the in- stipend and atademic credit, popular song, "Dear Hearts and Gentle People"? dustrial developm e nt Eight students are • Or Is it only coincidental that "Dear llearL~ and Gentle potential of others have been currenJly serving summer People" are exactly what I llke most about Meigs County ' enhanced and even a few internships. While it is true that Meigs Co\lllty sits in the heart of homes may ,bon be warmed Directors or agencies who Appalschia - an economlcaUy depressed area of our great by solar heat. . ha ve had inlerns ~re ennation - the people of the co \lilly are rich! ' ' . '!'Iiese are but a lew of the . thusiaslic about the program, No, they 're not rich in the sense of material possessions.· prOJects s u g ~esled and Pam Mender of the Athens ., Their wealth lies, Instead, in·a life style that makes my developed by .various par· Tri-County Head Start preborne countv a wonderful nlace in which to live These people llc lpa tmg age neies and school program said, "my are rich in the American traits of warmth,' friendliness, ca med out by more than 50 interns have provided ex· helpfulness, geryerosity and love for their fellow man . student.s who have served cellent service \o the agency They lmow the wonderful heart-warming experience of under the Appalachia n Public and 1 hope to have more." everyone pitching in to help pay the hospital expenses of a sick Service Internship PrQgr mn Mayor John Laslo of or Injured child. They feel often the satisfying reward of inner lAPS! ) during the las! U1ree Martins Ferry commenled, peace found through helping reestablish a family which has yem·s. "I was very impressed with a lost everything in a D?fld or a ~re . They, almOilt instincj.ively, S~m e of the. age llcws. job well done by two summer perform all of the kmdnesses which ease the burd ~n of a ehg1ble to recetve mterns in!erns." ACcording to Laslo, neighbor in time of illness. They rally around survivors to help throug h the APSI programs " ! was highly pleased with Uft the heavy grief ~f death. are community action· ·and Ule input and final results Un/rded by ~Ph•shcatlon, the "Dear Hearts an~ Gentle . slate or.ga niza lions, city and accom111sished by these fine People of Metgs . CoWJty make _up volunteer f1re and county governmenll! school young gentlemen." emergency umts which respond readrly to calls !or help at any districts and n~h-profil The Tri-Couri ty Community time of the day o~ night. They compose orgaruzaUons whtch orga nizations. . Action committee Of Caldlabor furioUBI~ to msure that the und~rprlvlleged know at least. The main objectives of well was especially com· some joy durmg the ChriStmas holiday sea~n. , APSI arc tw ofold : first, plimentary to the students These peollhple odefmy borne county _still smg the NatiOnal student interns gain valuable assigned to their agency last Anlhem w pr1 , rectte With d1gn1ty the Pledge of ex·perience ' h'l · l • · · · w 1e gomg .· 0 year. Davrd Slt vtson, former .Allegiance to "Old Glory" and still humbly bow their h ds t • ea o. college, and second, soctal program planner and John God Indprayer · · agenctes · m · sou thern Tingle execuUve director , . serv1ce An racism 1. The~ ve never experienced It! Black and Ohio have an opportunity to said 'that these intern~ white have worked s.tde by side for years to conquer life supplement their staff and ro•' d d 1 bl h 1 · problemsfarmoreunporlantthan thecolorofone'sskin. initiate and complete Po 1 1e., vaua . el ep ttsn And yet woven In'• the ·m 1 lif t 1 · k c mp e.ng specta prOJeC · "' arve ous e s Y,e IS a een projects tha t otherwise might which otherwise could not •sense of humor. If this were not true, a frog jump)Jlg contest, not be.implemented . have heen done. beaded by county leaders, could not posstbly have become the Encoura gi ng stud ent in· St' ' d. Ti h top. attraction of one terns h.tps Ill . I oca I pu bI'1c b ttvrson an ng·1e per aps . · town's annual summer celebration , h I feel confident that Amerlcals dotted from coast to coast ·. . · es summa me t e with towns ' popUlated with many "Dea~ Hearts and Gentle servl:e programs IS significance and impact of People" Uke the ones wh·o "live and love" in Meigs County especially Important Ill the ·the mternship program in !be · limo th . · Appalachian area, where the area 11 serves. w, en, 111 a1. Amer1ca can look forward to a great · outmigration rate hinders ·It (APSI ) h b h future. After all, the same type of grass root peojlle brought us . as roug l to this present proud historicaltime - our 200th Birthday com mu mty growth and student expertise to public • • · development. service agencies which we Local agencies in the could have found in no other 1\ppalachian area ha ve ex- way, they maintain, And our ' penen~ed much difficulty in agency was able to give the obtatmng qualified staff with student the pra ctical exthe sktlls and backgrounds perience ·he co uld ha••e relevant to commu nity gained in no other way,· development activities. Bv J !nsliluting and maintathing . mternshlp in the area; the BOARD TO MEET University direct,d program GALLIPOLIS - The July ·fur thers both the career developmenl of the interns meeting of the Gallia Coun ty and the socia l and Dislricl Ubrary Board of HUNTINGTON _ The General permits, he said, economical developmen t of Trustees will he held at 5 p.m. Tuesday, July 13, in the liiii:Ondphase of a three-phase i the area . wh ch will minimize permit APSI utilizes federal funds librarian's office at the program to protect the processing requirements, quality of the waters of the will he used to the maximum . for ils programming. The library on the corner of Third United States 11gains\ harm· ext,nt possible for all ac· state of Ohio received the Ave. and State St. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 1776 CHAIR SALE ~ - • KROEHLER and BERKLINE • JUly Clearance • • GROUP 1 Save ·Up T9 $163.00 Recliners, Rock-0- Loung.es, Wa II away ana 9ccasional. Large selection. of fabrics. Regular $239.00, $249.00, $269.00, $298.00 and $339.00. ... SAlE' t BUT••• CANCER CURE COSTS MONEY CANCER can bankrupt your family CARROL K. SNOWI)EN 25 State Street Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446·4290 Home 446-4518 --------------- ~....... l~ , Age "Call melor good mue in car i!ISUraDCf!' lI i I --------------- ------- ~ PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS' MONDAY, JULY 12, 1976 POMEROY·MIDOLEPORT, OHIO .,' Toihly's schedule for emocratic convention NEW YORK (UPI)- Today's scheduled events at the Democratic National Convention- (all times p.m. EDT): 8:00: Convention opens , Democratic National Olalrman .Robert S. Strauss presiding. Opening ceremonies Including Invocation, presentatloo of colors, remarks by party vice chairmen Caroline W1lklns and Basll Paterson, appolnbnent of temporary officers and welcomes by New York Gov. Hugh Carey and New York Mayor Alraham Beame. 9:00 : Treasurer's report, Edward BeMett wmtam•: finance report, S. Lee Kling; remarks'by !'jew York Lt. Gov. Mary Ann Krupsak, 9:30: Convention filpJ; 10:00: Address, Stfatiss; 10:30: Keynote speech, Sen. John GleM, !).()hlo: 11:15: Keynote speech, Rep, Barj)ara Jordan, O.Tex. and 11:50: Benediction. • . '. . . :. ·. .'e• fls . '' ' * And to underscore, the uni!Y theme, the 5,034 convention NEW YORK (UP!)- Democrats convene tonight for a four· nominated late Wednesday night The convention will ratify delegates and alternates also hear welcoming speeches by t fi~ day festival of love and newfound harmony climaxing when his choice Thursday afternoon during the final session.· ' New York City's JewiSh mayor, the state's lrlsh·American Additional delegate votes continued to shill into Carler's · they give their presidential oomlriaUon to Jimmy Carter a ·.:;;_..,. Ml • • • . shrewd newcomer from the Deep South and a stranger to m~t column as the convention opening approached, ·By late ,Sunday governor and woman lieutenant governor, and the Democratic of them. night, a running UP!.tabulation showed Carter had 1,952 votes National Committee's black vice chairman. ;' : :.; · . . by UDited l'feu Jnlenlatioaal Hours befote Democratic National Ola!rman Robert S. - nearly two-thitds of the 3,008 convention total and far more . Not only was suspelll!C virtually lacking, but only one squabble threatened to mar tl)e WJcharacteristicaUy placid , . :,:TEL AVIV, ISRAEL - UGANDAN PRESIDENT ldi Strauss tiiiVelJ the party's 37th nationalcooventlon to order at than the 1,505 majority needed for nomination, . Democratic cimclave :... a far cry from the rancorous McGov· Rtmnlng secondas he did In most of the. primaries was ~.Jl'alslng the Israeli raid on Entebbe airport 88 a "very 8 p.m. EDT In Madison Square Garden, the only suspense ern convention of 19721 the violence of 1968 In Chicago or the Rep, Morris Udall of Arizona with lliss than 350 votes. Udall .glk!ll:~ ,military operation, says he has severed his ties with centered on Carter's choice of a runhlng mate. . last convention to be neld in New York, a two-week Demosays his name probably will be placed in nomination to satisfy ~b auerrWa l!l'OUD8. an Israeli newlpaper reported. The The former Georgia governor ~d only that "so far as I cratic marathon in 1924that took 103 ballots to nominate John his supporters, but he llkely will withdraw immediately or ~~per Ma'ar!v said Sunday Amln made the remarks In a know," his candidate for the vice presidential nominee would · W. Davis. · teliiJihone c:aU Friday to hJa former miUtary adviser, reserve come from amoog seven members of Congress. Of the seven allow his votes to shift to Carter before the first ballot ends. The sole controversy centered on women's rights, at a There was a chance that Gov. Edm.Wid Brown of California Co[. Bai'Uch Bar Lev. · . be said, "there are maybe three that 1re at the top of my list.': · ·,, ]'Not as a polltlclsn but 88 a professional anny rium, 1 The seven are Sens, Frank Oturch of Idaho, JOhn Glenn of and Ellen McCormack, the antiabortion candidate, also will convention where women lnake up 34 per cent of the delegates, After meeting W\th 75 ranking party women leaders Sunday, ~ tell you that the llraell army action was' very good," Ohlo, Henry M. Jackson of Washington, Waller Mondale of have their names placed in nomination, but it was ex~ed Carler said he would seek a compromise to a women's that Carter would he nominated by acclamation hefore the .Amln was quoted as saying. "'Your commando 1s very good.'' Minnesota, Edmund S. Muskle of Maine and Adlai E: proposal that would require an even sexual balance of dele· Wednesday night session i. s over . Anilil~ 'saldhe haa rut off relations with the guerrllla Stevenson InofDllnols,and Rep. Peter Rodino of New Jersey. gates to the 1980 convention. . . Before giving Carter the nomination and their hopes for or~tiOOa' liK&UBe of complications arising from- the . All would give the Carter ticket eeographieal balance and a During an hour-long Interview Sunday on NBC's "Meet the reclaiming the White House after a long decade of bitter party Entebbe hijack drama , , link to the Waslllngton poUtlcal estab!Wunent that has never ~ess," Carter agreed with Democratic chairmen Strfiussthat the Democrats present for opening night on prune strife ''I don't want anything to do with them/' he told Bar Lev, · known him. Some wouldprovldeacceS!Ito such party elements aceoriing wMa'ariv. "You can tell Premier Yltzhak Rabin as Hberals and organized labor where he. ls considered time television tonight a pair of ke)'llote speakers heavy with "there is a problem about Catholic votes" in his appeal to the pqblic. · symbolism. ' and.tbe Israeli govel'llllll!nt that I have cut off relaUons with weakest. , But he added, "I don't tldnlt we can characterize Catholic They areGieiUl , the Ohio senator who was the first a§tronaut · lhemand!amgolngtoannouncelhistothepress." . Carter, wbo said &lnday he had changed his mind three or voters as any kind of a bloc and I think we can deal' with them four times about hla favorites, prOII)Ises to observe tradition to orbit earth, and Rep. Barbara Jordan, 0-Tex., the first ( · .On the issues." NORTHEASTERN OffiO WAS PLASTERED FOR the and withhold announcement of his decision until after he is black woman elected to Congress from the South. aeCon4 conaerutlve daY. with a number of Wl(.'Onfinned tornacjpea, aevere tllunderstonns, heavy rain showers and ~e ,l)aU &lnday. Showers and thundershowers ended in the no~Stmlay evening. . HALIFAX, N. C., July 11 Aspokesman for the IBEW '11!e rains were heavy enough w cause . considerable United Jntemalional Uniled.Electrical Workers of said the union had many The council ol safely America and the Federation DiiiMl!ilg of the IIBIIIII Dood.prone areas, Flood warnings were in More than 12,000 electrical issues "that were best ordered all persons of Westinghouse Independent ~IC1l.(or many counties of the northeast. About four Inches of workers went on strike resolved f o 11 o w i n g this "inimical to the liberties of Salaries Unions agreedto ~fell In the Kent area, and Youngstown had more than against Westinghouse today pattern (striking ). So(lle America" to submit an · day-to-day contract thieit iind one-balf Inches In about an hour. No rain fell in the whlle some 42,000 others kept issues unique to the IBEW inventory of their real and extensions, averting a w~m lind S!)uthem counties &indajr. ·working under contract contribuled to that decision." personal property to their . · NEW . YORK (UP!) Earlier he intenlewed -.,. •... ·' extensions. Auto workers nationwide walkout which ' A company spokesman said county committees. Any Jimmy Carter, clearly the tbree other senators, " LONG BEACH. CAUF, - PAT NIXON, BUOYED by a ended a crippling strike at a had been schedulect for 12: 01 contract negotiations would refusing were ;warned they apple of this city'e eye on the Edmund Muskle of Maine, vi.Gt her family a gardenia plucked from her garden and key Olrysler engine plant. a.m. today, resume later today. · would be taken in custody opening day of the JohnGleMofOhloandHenry Cli'dl·and letters from around the world, today was reported Gov. Hugh Carey of New Dr. J . W arren Tolf, the ·and arraigned hefore the Democratic National Con· Jackson of Washington In pul . the critical Btalle in her fight !or recovery from a York called for arbitratloo of New York State Health counciL vention , prepared to fmish addiUon to Moodale. par~ stroke. Her family physldan, Dr~ John Lungl'en, - a six-day hcispltal strike In llld,''Thecrltlcalllagelsover,Mrs.NixoniSnotyetoutotthe New York City. The state ~=~~~~:·:or ~:~c~~~~ ::e~vi:~s ~~~e~ ~~~~a~ lh~::d :eyina~t!'~:~"::i wOOds, but she is progressing very nicely." Health Department offered to City health services, sai>.'. 50 mate areat 111e to p of my list ," : Mrs. Nlml was allfferlng from a slliht paraly!ls on her help with patient care In centra! office professionals He aclmowledged "mayhe Carter said during TV left -'de, but !!he wsa fecelvlng therapy In twice-a-day walks In struck hospitals and nursing would begin helping strike-hit three" topped his list, At least network Interviews. her ho!lpltalroom with assistance, Her speech, slightly slurred homes. RACINE Local hospitals and nursing home, two of the seven had facwrs "! haven't made known In 11 a hlultofthe stroke, wasreported improving, The International Brother· emergency • rescue volun· . • that perhaps could result In lheslightestmypreferenceto .: hood of El~rical Workers, leers were called out in beginning Monday, ~N. - QUEEN ELIZABETH AND PRINCE Philip representing about 12,500 ' medical cases twice Satur· from the ' my wtfbe or my telseop "' . . . mem ers or anyooe ," ~pent the last day of llleli' Blcentermtalstate visit to the United Westinghouse employes, day, once Sunday and once ...............·.·.·.·.·.-.·.················· ...... .,...,.......... ,...... Intemewed Rep. said. "Cross my heart, I have Carter Slalli totD'Ing Revolutionary War lites and stressing the went on strike at several today, ' Thf Middleport Pete Rodino, 67, of New an open mind about' it." 6ieiiCiillip between America and Britain, Bolton gave the Weatlngbouse plants. Saturday, 2:35p.m . to lAng During the day he also Emergency Squad - had Jersey, chairman of the royall!j~UJ~le ooe of the most lavlah and colorful receptions of The lnternatioiral union of Bottom fo~ Tom Hayman, 36, EXTENDED OUTLOOK House Judiciary : Comittee's revealed · that black numerous calls ' over the their lllx-day vialt. .. Electrical Workers,. the removed to St. · Joseph Wednesday through 1974 impacement Inquiry , Congressman Andrew Young , 1be day opened with a 21.gun salute from Old Jronsldes, Hospital, Parkersburg ; at Friday , little or no weekend. It went: At 6:18 p.m. Saturday for and aclmowledged that "age of Atlanta his closest friend the frlaate used' aplnst Britain In the War of 1812, and ended 5:20p.m, for Larry Kiser , RD precipitation. Highs from Charles Scott, Cheshire, is a factor, yes." He said Sen. among public officials, would with I banquet aboard the royal yacht Britannia before It Racine to Veterans the mid 70s to low 80s taken to Holzer Medical Walter Mondale of Minnesota give a seconding address for 111lle•Hor Halifax, Canada. In her only speech o( the day, the Memorl~ Hospital ; Sunday, -•' · wednesday and Thursday Center complaining of severe was taking "minimal hiB nomination." quef!I told Boltonlana outside the Old StateboUIIe, "We have makes OUtageS at 11 p,m, for Marie Spaun , and tn the 80s Friday, lAws He said he opposed a quota stomach pains; 7:19 p.m. medication" for mild enjoyed tremendously joining with the people of America In Racine, to VMH, and at 11 :23 in the 50s Wednesday and hypertension. sstem that would insure 50 Saturday, Julia McComas, lheelllebrstioo or the Bicentenary. We are deeply gratified for a.m, today for Gloria Thursday and the 60s Carter said, however, that per cent female 341 Main Street, Middleport, the ldndneaa with which we have been welcomed everywhere." Ohio Power Co, officials Wagner, 17 months, RD ' Friday. he h~d found no financial or representation among t~~e· taken· to Hol zer Medical said lnday scattered power J\aclne, suffering fever and •)'OUNGSTOWN, OHIO - DESPITE BEING alx months outages occurred throughout convulsions, .to Holzer .::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::•:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Center; at 3:36 a.m. Sunday phystcal problems that would delegates at the 1980 national but was for Clarence McOani el, Main eliminate any of the seven. convention ~t, Gail Clayton of Portlmoulh was on the linkll today Meigs County Sunday night. Medical Cenler, Carter was to speak today "perfectly ~lllng as head of Street, }\utland, taken to prep!rlnf to defend her Ohio Women's Amateur golf crown, A heavy thunderstorm with the . f inal two Sens. the party" to work towards Vc!erans Memorial Hospital; The field started with an \1-bole qualifying round in the . at 9:56 a.m. Sunday; for Frank Church of Idabo, who such representation. ' Unt111D•ualamateurtourney II the Younptpw!) COIUltry Cl11b, Carter opened the day Lawrence Stewart, Sycamore defeated him in two late 1f11!i1! plly, starts 'l'ueaday for Clayton and the low 31 Columbus and Soirtheth primaries, and Adlai bowed In prayer at a chapel St., Middleport, taken to ~ In todly's l'OIIIIC!. Clayton, who won the tiUe at Ohio Electric Co, officials The Pomeroy Emergency p.m, to the home of Rachelle Velerans Memorial Hospital; Stevenson Ill of Illinois, service at the Fifth· Avenue Tuliclil a year ago, hal kept practicing deaplte her condition said their· men had been out Squad was called four times Louise Ward, who was also at 1:42 p,m. Sunday, Ethel whose greatgrandfalher was Presbyterian Church, and ~ CGiftP6Ied In the recent Babe Zaharias pro tourney at aU night working on outages, Sunday and once this mor- taken to Veterans Memorial vice president and whose ended it with two massive, ~Falls. · Hospita l; 11 : 19 p.m. ''to Bakley, 276 Rutland Street, father was the Democratic noisy parties at Rockefeller and had not returned to the ning: Middleport, suffering chest office as or 10 this morning. At 6:02p.m . Sunday, to 114 .Rutland for Dale Bachner, p~ins, taken to Holzer standard bearer In 1952 and Plaza and Pier 88. . The ferry operating be· Laurel St. , for Webster who was taken to O'Bleness 1956, Between ~. Carler, his ~' - "" . . tween Pomeroy and Mason Is Hodge, who was treated by Hospital, and at 7:50 a.m. Medical Center, and at 12:17 wife Rosalynn and their ·a.m. Monday to the Sam closed today due to high the squad; at8<42a .ni, Mabel today, Jack Follold was taken daughter, Amy, 8, walked up water brought on by the .Wolle was taken to Veterans fr om Pomeroy to Velerans Williams residence .in Two counts put · u . ' . Fifth Avenue In a crush of I Burlingham: He.was taken to storm. Memorial Hospital; at 12:52 Memorial Hospital. reporters, photographers and Ve!erans Memorial Hospital. · Tit'AVIV, llrael (UPI)·- AI Fatall &roup, the largest . on car's driver passersby . One shouted, Tbe • ' lsraeU military guerr1lla organization In the "Who's your vice president, Palestine Liberation Jimmy?" He answered with Billy H. Roush , ~s . ill the West Oraanllatlon, also were a smile, "Haven't decided. Kanauga, was charged with Jordan had bl'Oilea uncowred, the spokesman United lnternatlollll thi-ee pert10118 In New York and killing · Shirley, Interested?" driving under suspension and .U.'I'IIII cella llfUialed said Po wa ful thunderstorms and two In Pennsylvania. Lowmaster, 47. ...,;.,1.. fo · hil..skip following a tralflc ~ noat r He said varioua types of roamed much of the East Officials said the· woman Ughtnlng ltruck the Kn.OX• acciden t at 2:45 , p,m. tile Ulllrltkin ol PIJeetlne, 111111 and IDIJilunltion were &lnday, IIPiwnlna tornadoes dale Fli'e Hall In Pennsyl· was watching television when Cloudy this alternoon and Saturday at the junction of vanls's Jefferson County and the winds ripped aj)art her tlll~tipbekl F r111ce fqr selzedl ull wellf.ll _ Dl anreaponllbleAlr lflt o cI.a..•· sald . andAt flulllloods. least five penons were electrocuted fireman Roy dwelling . The twister lifted tonight. Highs In the low 80s. Rts. 35 and 7. BIKE FOUND Lows tonighiin the upper 50s The Gallia·Meigs Post 1o Upnda. &inday at least two Jl'D- killed d 111x othe the victim 150 feet into the air and low 60s. Mostly sunny 1M Relnald, 47, ci Knox dale. A girl's bicycle has been MfithaniO~ were Paleallnlan guerrillas ope · crWcaUy an • ri injured, Tbree other firemen were and dropped her In a , Tuesday, Highs in the upper State Highway Patrol said found and taken to the arrtlred, lnclud Dl many Involved In the hijacking 11re storms whipped SCI'OA Injured, neighbor's yard, pallt;e said. 70s. Probabillty of rain 40 per Roush's car struck the rear Pomeroy Police Department. ~ jailed and were close associates of New York, Pennaylvarila, Another twister hit Dubois, cent today, lOper cent tonight end of a vehicle driven by To claim ownership, the bike A tornado hit Jefferson E. Grueser, 63, Miners· chirps, lnternallmal terrorist rill nd til terrorllt ~ llld ' ., __ ,_ · 1mD!ch . Obio, Indiana and Vlr&lnla. County, deinolishlng a mobile PD. There were no 'reports of and near zero per cent Carl ville. There was modcrale must be ldentlfled by giving a ct _ , IPI'"""'' . ........nz Sanchez, also own \be combination llf winds, home at Big RWI Bora~ major damage or .injuries . description . <(-· Tuesday, 111 damage, l/ ' . ~qelll\ialonilng to the u "Carloe." llli1\tnlng and kllled e B , zn rze . ..}:>;,:»>.~:w&~~:::~~~:f.'mm Electrical workers strike Dateline 1776 Pre•• ROCK-A· LOUNGER · 'fY'. ,... rrom Four persons ~beck Slrel c:h out ~~· , Save Up To ,$92.00 ':: : : : : ;.: : : : : : ::::'::: : : :: ,:;: : : : : : are assisted • :,,.', ' , ' . ' ' , ' , ' ,' ,'• ' • ' , ' , ' , ' . ' . ' . ' . '; ' ,• :•:•,• : • : • : • :•:•:• • : , , , · , · , , , ·, Regular $149.00, $169.00, $179.00, $198.00 and $209.00. WBII(IIl'ay. Lounging T.V. Viewing '· Full Rec:llnt I' ' ... . • • .. . lhcoen~Astellminatlon ~he • eavy StOrm Easy room arrang ing !lnce ctlalr may be plaoed just 3" from the wall. will not to•uch well . .In ,al'ly pos lllon . A great space saver r ,,. > Mi d dJepOI1 b unit usy . H I~ I~ I~ Sale ., Three top list for ·Veep's job . GROUP 2 ~:~e~ ~~~ o~~~nsformer Continuing our Storewide July Clearance Sale with Bargains in Every Department in the Main Store, Annex and Mechanic Street Warehouse. Unit called out Sunday . ' ' Free Customer Parking on Second Street · . and at the Mechanic Street Warehouse. · -~:-:Guerrilla cells hit ' .. ' lfAfl fAIM . enttne "Under this procedure, a deputy could withhold taxes collected by oot lll!lldlng 1n the application or other fonDa and it would be ui!detecled until a final checkout," the report said. Field audita, wblch were to. be done pertodlc:aUy at each location, "were apparently lacking" at'(!ordlng to the audit. '·~ To llelp , In these costs a revolutionary new l!ruklhrouth with the development of a CANCER only , lnturlnct policy, with no age limit and In plain talk is - IVIiilblt. , · • '• Pet lull particulars on thi• policy~;jjh:;,;i;:i,iig;t;;;n-:-1 llltlt tbt fofltwlne Information to C. D. Cramer -· Box 1 Vinton, Ohio 45686. 1 I" - • The BMV allowed local registrars to deposit IJI(IIey collected in local banks without supporting forms helng se~t w: the bureau. The bureau kept ledger cards on the Inventory ancl sales of eaCh deputy but the cards were "completed many months after the close of the license year" the audit said. • :D emocrats await running mate choice = -· how .it was Are YOU Immune To Cancer? section of the appliatlon where the local taxing district should be listed. "This was a rna lor factor In erroneous pro rating of taxes to districts as such laxes are advances on estimates baaed on the previous experience indicated. by those forms," the audit said, Without adequate history of each taxing district, the ad· vanees given were often in error and "caused indebtedness in some districts," the audit says. It does not indicate the districl!l that were forced Into indebtedness, Any taxing district, "distressed by Improper tax distribution (should) be certified as . a delinquent claim to enable the attorney general to wor)t out an equitable solution," the audit said. • 'r:t'f""' Th is is. .:_!.:_: NO. 59 ,, .ful dii!Charges of dredged or tivlties with no significant fill materlall ieheduled for environmental impacts. ;;,''·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::·:::::::::;:::::::::::·:::·:::::·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·::>:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::·:·:-:-::·:·:::-:-:·:-:-:·:::::·:·:;:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: Implementation by the Army The general permits are · ·=· .::: .:: By FRANK HilL . ·.'.:_:'. Col. Scott B.,Smith, Hun- and practical by reducing the' ::: . ttngton Dlstr[t\ t Engineer , amoun t of coordination .:.:: lllld tbe·permit'program was required on certain types of lnltiated by the Congress minor activities. under Section 404 of the The first phase began July .... Federal Water Pollution 25 1975 h · th · · d' r ·.. . ' Conlr~J ,Act Amendments of of' the C;p~nOf ~~~~e~~SIOn 19.'/l and reinforced by the In the 404 permit program GALLIJ:'(JLIS - The "American House" was a large March 27,1915, decision of the extended only to coastal · frame hotel which stood on the river bank at the end of Court U. S. District Co.urt for the waters, inland navigable St. across from the old John L, Vance home. Diltrict of Columbia, · waters of the Uniled States . '!'his hotel, catering to the river·boat people, was operated CoL Smith said Phase II, and adjacent wetlands. by W. B, Sloan. · which will now go into effect At that time, the Corps In 1863 Dr. C. D. Wall who had purchased it, had a local on August 3Q, 1976, extends announced the schedule lor carpenter by the name of John ·Myers· move it to lAcust St. the Engineers' jurisdiction to · the second and third phases . across from the courthouse. regulate disposal of dredged The third phase, scheduled · The building was so large Myers had to saw it in half to or flll,materials to lakes with to start July 1, 1977, will move it. Many years later Jim Betz dismantled it. more than five surface acres, further expand the Corps ' To those who may be interested; ·primary tributaries of jurisdiction lo regulate navl&able waters of the discharges of dredged or fill -Manv veara a2o w. s. Kerr operated a 2 rocerv store in United States, and adJacent malerial into other walers town called the "Cow Pasture." , welluds, generally up to the head- · During the 1850s, Jal(les Harper, publisher of the SmUll emphasized that the waters. Gallipolis Journal, paid his apprentices $30 a year and board, Corpe will Continue to use The Corp s' Huntington The first newspaper printed in town was the American moderation and 8 reasonable mailing address is Army Standard sljlrted in 1817. · ipproach in ttie ad· Corps of En.gineers, P. 0 . Box I In 1866 th e post ·or··· '' ~ " was 1ocaled in the Gardner building t I m nlatra ion and en· 2127, Huntington , W. Va. • on State St. Achilles Scatterday was postmaster. forcement of the program. 25721. In 1~25 James McCormick owned the "Our House" and • rented it out as apartments, In 1818 ~artinus Vanden Bemden sold Rene Lepine the ,lot at the flverstde lower corner of First Av.e. and Cedar St. £or $500, The large brick house standing there was once the McHale family home, a family very prominent in city hisiory, In 1853 P. J. llJ!rnum, later of circus fame, gave a speech CANCER will •trikel on Temperance in Pomeroy. 52 million Americans now living My son Alan was born on July 4th, 2 •!It of 3 families The answer to last week's question : CANCER will kllll I On Feb. 19, 1799 J. P. R. Bureau married Madelaine 975 Americans every day Francoise Omrlotte Marrel in a boat on the river·so as to be In 7 limn u 1111ny as automobiles the jurisdiction of Virginia. There were no Justices of the Peace in town at the time, so one from Pt. Pleasant performed the ceremony. ·. '. CANCER can be cured! II One out of three now One 111t of two possible Something to tlrlnk about: , J27,totl llvn per year- can be saved Who was the last survivor of ·the original French 500 that came over by ship to settle our toWn? at y e • . ' enough to warrant another audit covering the more recent years and one wUI be started soon, sources in the auditors office told the newspaper. In addition to the·improper distribution of money to local governments, the aqdit alsO noted: - Lack of c'llntrol by ·the enforcement division of the BMV on depqty l!Uditor regi· stars. across the state and bookkee ping procedures which allowed deputies to hold- state money for long periods of time. · - Destruction of records by the BMV without the legally required permission of the state Records Commission, The audit indicates many local auto tag outlets were not preparing · applications properly and says "about a 50 per L'ent error existed" in a plans deferred :::~ !~:~:r:o;~/~~~$~ ~:~!~~~~ct m~~e ~=~:gea~: ' Mot~r vehicle bureaucracy caught Shorting home folks . W~ter . quality·· !' ,, .m.t: Like I ao00 neighbor, Stile Fmn is there. p 7565 A •• ' ' . Stonus· r ake 'E . ast 'with wiitd' rain Pre•• c.,._ . ' I ~~~~==aecurlty E·LB FELDS IN POMEROY • • .. Weather twlstera . . .. �,, c ,. 3- TheDallySemlnei,Middleport,Pcmeroy, 0., Monday,,July 12, 1D76 2- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pcxneroy, o., M!ldaY, July 12, 1976 Attention .drawn to political personalities of Ohio Sunday NEW .YORK (UPIJ- Noo· . delegate Ohio Democrata were nW1ng moat of the splash Sunday when the state'• !52-member deleption to tbe Democratic Natlooal COOvenuoo arrived at Its headijuarleri betel. Delegatea walled In lei1gthy check-In lines in the overheated lobby ol tbe New York Qleraton whUe much ol the attention wu diverted to the anivll of Sen . .lohn H. Glenn Jr., · ~io, a vice presldentlal posslbWiy. Most of the Ohio delegates, 126, are pledged to support fonner Georgia Gov. Jimmy· Carter,. the apparent prealdentlal ncmlnee. Twerltyotberssupport Rep. Morris K. Udall of Arizona, and the other six are pledged to Rep. Louil Stokes, D-Ohio, a favorite son from Cleveland. Glelln, his wife Annie, aon David and daughter 1.4'n were !lfeeled by a battery of televlllon cameru and a lwarm of well-'ll'ilben u they arrived at tbe betel. Lt. Gov. Richard F. Celeste, not a conventloo delegate but a potential candidate for governor In 1978, waa on hand with a dozeD frterida. Included were three office employ• he said were oo ·V!lcation, trying to drum up 1upport lot Glem as a vice prsldenllal candidate. Glean told neWimen at two crowded ...... lltlefql that be hu beard no further 'II'U'd from Carter oo his choice of a running mate. Celelte's aides posted and distributed handbills announcing tbe former MI!UUIIIt'l arrival. "llblnk it's" impor1ant that everybody iay hello to John Glean here," said Celeste. "D's loilll to be Ill important llftt few dlya for him." Democratic · State Qlalrman Paul Tipps, IIIOtber noode~. arrived early to help 1181 ap the Ohio headquarters. He alao made II a point to welcqme Glenn and get Into the photos made of him. "I think John Glenn Is THE outstanding running mate for Jimmy Carter," said Celeste. "I tblnk we're going to need our strongest ticket to wln.in November, despite what aome people say, and there ~ no question In my mind that John Glenn will make It the strongest ticket the Democrats have to offer." WbUe Glenn arrived In celelrated style, the man he beat for the Democratic Senate nomination In 1974, Howard M. Metzenbaum of Cleveland, checked in without publlc fanfare at the other end of the Sheraton lobby. Metzenbaunl, a multbniiUonalre, was accompanied by his wife Shirley. He toted two large pieces of luggage by himself. The former senator who was ousted by Gl~n Is not a . convention delegate oot said he Is attending to touch base 'll'l.th politicians fl'OI)l various other states. He said he hopes to convince Sens. Hubert Humphrey o!Mimeaota and Alan Cr~ ofCaUfornla to Sinatra weds ·. 4th wife PALM SPRINGS, Cllllf. (UP)) - Frank Sinatra and Agnew, who escorted Sinatra's daughter Naney, and former CaUfornia Gov. Ronald Rengan and his ,wife, Nancy. Other weD-known guests at ,the wedding an.d reception ·following at Sinatra •.s compound hall a mile from the Annenberg's "Sunnylands" estate Included Rosalind RusseD, Mlltoa Jlerle, Gregory Peck, Kirk l)ouglas and Pat Henry. Freeman Gosden of the old "Amos a~d Andy" radio seri• served as best man while Beatrice Konbak, wife of a prominent iDs Angeles attorney, was· matron of honor. Slnatra~s other daughter, Olrlstlna, was alao .present, along witb bls mother, Natalie, and the bride's ~ents,, Olaries and Irene Barbara Marx were married Sundly at a ceremony kept secret from everyone but the 130 guesta am surprised each olher with an exchange of cars as wedding gifts. . Barbara Mars Sinatra; ~. the singer's long-time companion, gave her new husband a gray Jaguar. He surprlaed her with a fiOO,OOO RoDs Royce- a deep blue color, to match her eyes, he said - equipped with several 1111111')1 extras and special Ucenae plltes reading "BMS 1" for her ._ lnltia]4. Sinatra, 60,andhis lrlde,in a flowing beige gown, were married In a civil ceremony Sunday afternoon at the desert estate of Walter Anllenber.g, former U.S. IIJTibasswlor to Britain. the afternoon temperature Blakely. . · roae to a sinllng 109, bul the Guest:! at the reo!ption tii'O<IIIIn a Ught tan suit and munched on a lavisb seafood guesta wore ties as requested buffet and a seven-tiered m engraved Invitations "to a cake. Sinatra was married three party" aent out a few daya times before - to Nancy earlier. The gueat . lilt Included Barbato, Ava Gardner and f<lrmer Vice President Spiro Mia Farrow, who was Ohio delegate is youngest ~YORX(UPIJ-Clare amib, a pert t7..year old from UDIVInity Rejctta, Obio, Ia lib any other teen-qer on her lint villi to Nft York, acJq lkyacrapen, plannlnc lllloP,ilig spreea and anUc:lJ)IIUng vlalta io the Slatue of l...iberty and the UDited Natiaal. . 1be anlf dllfertnee Ia lbat Clare Ia the J0U11111t of the deliegalll It the DlmoeraliC NalkiDal Coa\'elltkll. Clare, wbo will not be ollj . . . . to.-e111111J the NOY. 2 3. d ctlaa, became an •J..Iarte ado delegate p!edrf to .J1mmJ Cll'ter "on 1 lark" lfllr ..,.,.,.... a film of the tm Democratic National CWtiallau ill her biP achool ........ ella 8he Ia able to as 1 .. ... ;aatlw ddega&e beciliM • Oblo law permll8 I * - to 'lute and ldd alflallf lbeJ will be .. by the aeneralellrt'"' Clare, wbo 111r111 1J nen Oct. lf, ..... Ia clui ll J:rleriew Catholic HJgb llcllaol, 1 prhate prll' lchaal, Jut wiiU' watdiD8 . "1be Makq of the Prellclent -lJ'II." ''BIIb Fu•- Ill, who's appear on his behalf In Ohio this fall In his campaign for the Senate against Sen . Robert Taft Jr., R.Qhlo. Metzenbaum said either Glenn, Sen. Walter Mondale of Mlnne110ta or Sen. Edmund Mualde of Maine would make good vice presidential timber. "Don't count Muskle out," he said. The former senator volunteered that Glenn, his ~.evlous arch-«"lval at 'the state level, would be a "gOod selection" as a vice presidential nominee and "would meet with my tots! enthusmsn\." from Lak~ lilxl .... In the cJaas, got to talking with me and we . were saying 'wonkD't It be a trip to go to ·the coavention this year!"' Tbey made il Beth, a blmde, bl~ed .girl wbo tumed 18 In June, and Clare began working for Carter organizing young people and addressing envelopes In a local annpalp. headquarten. "When we flnt started working back in February, we didn't know much about Carter," says Beth. "But. we gradually learned what he lllood for and we liked him better lban any of the Cltben. Hewu• frtlb face, and we'd '"-· work for aomebody we liked tblln somebody we tbougbt cOuld win. We didn't IIIli* Carter bad I c:hance." When It came lime for carter's Oblo orpntzettoo to make ap allate of delegalll, the two girls went to the alewlde caucua in Akron. "My father pointed out there wwen't ~ women m the llate,10 we decided to lUI on a lark," tecani Clare. "We bad to get up and give a 1IU1e apeecb. All these people were aaylng how they w~re officeholders from V1lrious disiricts. I didn't know what to say, but I said aomethlng and liO did )leth, and we got elected. It was juat some crazy idea we bad in our beads." Carter did the rest. He swept tlie at-large jrbnary bellotln.g and carried the girls to the convention. Clare, I freckle-faced girl with curly bnllette hair, hu already learned lluit anything Ia lor sale . at a conventim In New York. She parted with her guest pass for flO spendlni mmey. 9le wiD be attending the University of <lllcago sa a pollticaiiCience major In the fall, and ligures her early convention espertence wiU stand her In good stead. Clare plans to vial! the Statue of .Liberty and the ' United Natlms, and attend a performance l!Y the Rocli:etles, as weD aa tbe calll'UIIes and cocktail parties of the delegation. ''I'm e~:clted about my first vial! to New York," abe said, "but 1 imagine it will mean more In the futwe to bllve been a cooventim delegate, especially the youngeat." DR. LAMB divorced from the singer 10 years ago. The new Mrs. Sinatra, who wu divorced from COO!edlan Zeppo Marx In 19'13, was married before that to Robert Oliver of l.rog )leach, Calif. FLACK ATI'ACJ[ WASHINGTON (UPl) Although 'Congress is on a two-week recess, the legislative bureaucracy keeps churning out press re1eases. Typical of the daily produclion of announcements and statements sent out from · angressmen's offices even when the congressmen themselves are absent included one from Rep. Ronald M. MotU, D.Qhio, who said he thinks it was ridiculous for federal bureaucrats to try to end f8ther«lll and motherdaughter school events. FORMER COP, HELD STRONGSVILLI):, Ohio .--... . ( UPI) - John P. Stanovik, 311 "'"'-'sville and his balf lxother. JameS p . "Sormy" McWeeny Jr., 35, Brullswick, are charged with possession of at 1eut $200;000 in stolen ~ction equipment and veliiCies. Stanovik, a former Sll-ongsville policeman, wu in City Jail Sunday. He quit in 1974 after about seven years , the pollee force. . McWeeny was released • IIJLnnDeeE. Lamb, MD. mediately I began to. feel · . DEAR OR. LAMB - How better. I remain very strict. I only can lever lbaDk you enough? For more yean than l care to uae 11011-Gtlry mUk, no ice mnamber I bad IZohn's cream, no cheese. I take dlaeat .. reclu enleitia. calcium piUs. I've got so Four reara ago l bad .much energy now. At tlmea I emer1ancr aurgery. My have ipells, but I sug)poae that Ia to be npected. lbank . lalelllna ap and ,Pioded. The doetor said, you for your help and article. ''IGITJ, rllbt now nolblnc The only thiJIII I dlallke Ia willldU the bug." I - w.t, my weight. Now I'm not 122 Vlll'f IIIIa. l'wu ao tired that oot UiO poundl. Food now appetlzl!lg and ....... down the llaJn WU I loOks deUciOUI. Before I couldn't raJ proJect I bad to be In bed three out of fin daya. even loot at lt. I'd force ~ ball and ball to fattening food down and bulldDIJIIIIup, vltumll,lc:e apend hours In the bathroom cnm,ct..plore.l'dpt II' in bed. l'm .billy, my husband 'is 10 lldE I wlabed I'd die. The doetor 11ve me happy with my health lind lr811C(ui11An for my tn- also my children. I enjoy lli'l w. No IIOaP· All lay In everythlns and haven't IIIII fti'Y WOrillmu- enough houi'IIO clean, cook, llale lbaat lwo ,_. 1110 I lhop and apend lime with my ........... 1011 III'IJie lovely family. lbelt bow IIIII: IIIII p.ten , DEAR READER- Thank lffoell IJIIetUnea. My you for your wonderfulletler t 11 lid IIIII I .. lllld, "011, and I am so pleMed that you Will, pw It tile old eallep feel better. Crolm's dlaease Ia llrJ." I did And .aJmcilt lm· '*" the region of the In testing where the small Intestine joins !he '{'lion. It may also affect adjoining areas of the In· te!Une. It Is true that many people with this problem are intolerant to milk and milk products as your case demonatrates. Patients with ulcerative ~Utia may also bllve attacks (ireclpltaled by milk and milk products. ButtermUk·, cheese and Ice cream are not devoid of lactose, the double sugar that aeema to cause a lot of these problems . . Natural fer· mentation with the lactobaclllus will eliminate more than half of the llctoee but commercial buttermilk Is not made that way and wiD ~uae the per1011intolerant to lactose to have real misery. Commercial cheeses are also not free of lactose. Yot~urt Is 10111etimea recommetded bllt commercial yogu t (not made by natur I fer· mentatton~y the lac· anlnflamma~onof .' ' .The Riding Man The rumpled, nervoualnnkeeper uaembled In the State Houle at ' ED. NOTE - The editor welcomes watch!d the rldef canter Into the Philadelphia when he reached the the return to print of another "A Sort of Journal" by John A. McKean of foggy glOOI)I of ihe lantern's light. alate One. II wu steep, rocky, hill The mesaenger'a ordet bad been land: the rolling lowlands lay · ..... Gallipolis who several years ago for a period of a time was a regul~ expUcit : bllve your beat remount behind him. · . ·waiUng; The horseman, scarcely The air waa heavy in the ball, contributor to The Sunday Times· Sentinel until personal affairs speaking and dlldalnlng victuals, aUII the windows were cloaed but for denied hbn the Urne to write. awUUy swulli! utrtde the frelh a few Inches aa aecurllf ~gainlt .. Readers will recall Mr. McKean Is a mount and was gone at a gaUop. prying ears. In contrllt to previOUI retired U. S. Air For:ce Captain who Somehow this man, no stranger, contenUous sesalona, this -bly ~· piloted combat bombers and pursuit always subdued the hoatler ,. . ,was subdued aa matters of rouUne w aircraft in the Mediterranean ~led lnjusUy of Tory leanings. were dlspoaed of. Many an1loua eara ~ Theater of War In World War II. Perbllpe he was awed· by the green were tuned more to the sowld llf '" silk scarf whi~h only parUaUy hooves than to the buzz of vlcloua The story bel9w hill.appeared In other publications outside this area concealed the rider's face. Too, horseRies attacking the delesalll .. and' is being reprinted here - with rumors or revolt against the Crown from the stables nearby. circled about lliis man. Bad for The Congress, resolved Into a .: minor additions by the author .with Mr. McKean's permission. business. But so was the, King . committee of the whole, reaumed ' · Readers are advised that the · The rider reined the horse to an the dlscusalon be&un on Monday of similarity.-ln names of one of ·the easy lope. George Read could not be' Richard Henry ~·s Independence " characters in the story, Thomas censured, he thought, refreshed now resoluUon of June 7, and polllloned McKean, delegal.e io the Second .. by the staUon slop. Read was an until now to achieve unanlmltv. Continental Congress from the Today, on , the day 01 fateful honorable man; too cautious . coiO(Iy of Maryland,. and the author perhaps, but a patriot nonetheless. decision, that vital unanimous " of the article , Is not a colncide"hce. One who could not perceive that agreement was threatened by the ,,. sometimes conservative men must, posltlon of the Delaware delegation •"; THE RIDING MAN with jusUce, act radically. - one for, one against, and one · -• By John A. M<Kean The rid.er? A forty«ven year absent - the rider. For a long moment jagged • old bachelor, gifted with modest DrummiDR hooves sounded on wealth and a keen mind, disfigured the cobbleatoned street. A sUr, and fingers of lightning danced between the fearsome, grumbling thunby nature and loathsome face Thomsa McKean, the friend and ~ derclouds and exposed the lone rider cancer whi~h would kill him in a few fellow delegate who had summoned and his lathered mo110t on the years. He had rejected advice to him, rushed o~t to .greet and Inform battered road, just yesterday a seek surgical treatment In England: · the rider. The vole was being taken .. snaking line of dust but now a a principle held him In the saddle The exbllusted patriot, erect and .. . gleaming, ugly quagmlre. The horse that fearful night. . calm, strode Inside to proclabn; ,. had long since setUed to his galt, a He ignored the vety real danger . "Caesar Rodney votes l'lelaware for ... fast walk, which bore his master from sea ttered renegade Indians but independence." ... steadily past quiet unlighted farmhad noted casuaUy Colonel CoUins' When Rodney1 broke the tie be· steads and storm-tossed virgin majestic home - Belmont Hall -:- tween Delaware's Read and ~ forests. · near Duck Creek Crossraada. A McKean, the ~ Resolution was The horseman rode hunkered general of militia, he was senior to adopted unanlmoWII)tly each slate's ·~ beneath his sodden tricorn bat and Col. CoUins, now in the field with majority ·vote, ex~pt New York ~ inunense cape, 01J occasion spurring General .Washington facing invasl.on . whose delegates abstained tem· lighUy, only enough to keep his by General Howe's Brilish army In porarlly for lacl! of authority. ~ · , mount on the bit; He knew the New York. fie Oed through Cant· Thomas Jefferson's declaration " animal was doing well under the well's Bridge on Appoqulnimlnk would be sifted, amended, and conditions but, at daylight, the pace Creek toward the tavern .on St. adopted two days.hence. Signatures ' , would have to quicken. Time was George's Creek. It was the King's to the· final document would be af· ;;:; precious and the road long. Highway - aD the way. fiXed days, months, even years, He'd had no sleep. The messenger A trace of gray, steaming dawn later. John Adams believed July 2, . had btought the alarming news In brushed the towering clouds; and he 1776,sllould and would be the U. S. ... late evening as he prepared to resl spurred the horse to a splattering, National birthday. But the delegates '" after a tiresome day spent mud.flinging gaUop. By the tavern . to the Continental Congreas were recruiting men and support for the at Red Lion Creek a porUy, strident cool, deliberate men. The entire impending struggle. This man, cock ·loudly proclaimed Tuesday, · process must be completed to nail ·~ whom John Adams described as July 2, tn6, and the traveler down independence, and that end "' "taU, siel)der; pale, a face no bigger prodded the failing beast into New was achieved on July 4, 1776. than an apple ; butfuU of fll'e, spirit, Castle on the Delaware . Such a 81i1UP of men had not and wit," was accustomed to His compatriots were break· assembled since the Golden Age of .u responsbility. His duty was clear : fasting . in PhUadelphla wblle he Greece. It Is unUkely that such a •• get to the city inunediately. No exchanged mounts at New Cas~. magnificent group shall assemble carriage trip, this. It would be 86 They engaged i!l committee again. Their minds altered the tortuous miles of primitive road meetings as he rushed across ~ourse of human history. And •• through colonial Delaware Christmaa Creek toward Robinson Caesar Rodney, an uncooquerable Pennsylvania's "Lower Three House. The delegates to the Second . · mail, but historically obscure, Counties." Continental Congress were played a mighty role for freedom. NO the equipment, iDcluding two mobile h(ll)el, a boat, .farm tractors, bulldozers, lumber and OODIItnlctillll cables, In an iliOialed clearing in the hills near Warsaw in Calllocton County. " '' Convention is costly extravaganza_ NEW YORK (UPI) -The mous without you," Daley Certer Ia acting more ~esl· "1.18 milliOn In federal funds · ·d dentlal every day. He oow • sa1 • for financing the Democratic hu a court lllenographer National Convention this Morris Udall, flashing his making an official rec~rd of week Is only the tip .of the weD-Imowil wit, drew laughs aU his pubUc utterances. A · spoke&man said the iceberg. It dom't count such at a news conference here t,bqs aa paying for 10,000 about . 110me chitchat In the record wsa being kept so chicken !ega and wings. .cloakrooln of the House of ttansct'IJU could be Issued to TNIOAI. r SIHTMl Also not Included are the Repcesentstives laat · week. the press - just like at the DfVOTUi ro ,.. _,OL_ cost of the Secret Service He said some "olil timers" White House. MfHU-MAION AtfA guanlng 140,000 credentials, were recalll~g that Rep. Dfi'SJDL TA......U Bedroom notes at · the · one telephone for every three Wayne Hays of Ohio bad been •••. 14. people at tbe coovention, a mililani bawk during the Democratic National ConCltyl41tw venUon: PWIIthH •nr _...,, ..,....,. .... .rentln2 and refurbishln~ Vietnam war and that they """'Ohio P:w61 ' ' I . . Madison Square Garden and had alsays told biro "make Carter il staying In the f'/50 .m c-rt 11•• ~ . ON. u1". the New York City pollee love, not war." suite at the Americana Hotel h•h~Oflld ..._ " t.11tt.. force. Wt...-1"-tft·IU7. "WeD, he finally tried it where John F. Kennedy alefll '""""' ct.. ,...... .." .. ~n Congreu decided the and now they want to run him when he was in town. The red ' - o y. OW.. ..., ...... .._..Wftt ,.,......,.,1.. govenment would pay lor out of Congress," UdiU said, canopied bed waa uaed In the Ww4l • Orltftth c....-r. -- .... the conventions, they set ref~ to the E~th film "The Godfather... and tU..III ..... 0.1...... IM• .• 1S7 ~ f;ll.lS million as the legal Ray sex scandal, ha~ also IJeen Used by Frank .,.~-, "·'·,·"· ..: .,_.,., limit for the party's con· Sinatra and Jerry Lewis. c.rr.......... ...u.w. 7J - · · ,... vention costa. But that only Rocky Pomerance, the UdaU, who ftnllh second ~ • .,,...Mot« - · · .,,._ -"'~ ""-.. ._..,, covers a fraction of the cost of Miami Beach j'olice <lllef, more often than not in the N .21 . ... .-IIIII ot.a.• w. Y• .. OM putting on a national con· didauchagoodjobofkeeplng primaries, Ia ~ In tbe '-· •n•~t•_..__.,ue;n... _ ..... If. .. I._.._. ..... vention. • the peace at the 1t72 "Thunas E. Dewey Suite," of N~!!r York City put up $3.6 RepubUcan and Dernocntlc the Roosevelt H!Jtel. It Ia ... """'"" t13.1t: ,....... """'""'· ' '·" · .............. P"k- ~ .....,. million to attract the convenconventlms In h1a hometown named after another n..-s.rttlftel. lion. Molt of the JD0111!Y was that tbe Democrats lired him Presidential contender who ' - - - - - - - - - ' spent renting the Garden aa chief of security for the finished aecond more than a (almoat $2 million) and convention ln~ew York. quarter of a century ago. turning It Into a convenUm Pomerance h'aa been the floor (f1.4 milUon). subject of many Interviews It was an 111uauai gathering The gove~~~~tnt gave the by reporters covering pre- In the .offtcea of CIIUfornla city f2.5 million for added convention actlvtttea anc1 ne Gov.Edmuncl "Jerry" Brown poUce prolectlon during the said he called his chlldren In Jr., one nl&ht In February, convent1011. Miami to tell them he waa Ul'l5. The New Yok Telephone going to be on televlalon. All UdaD recaUa it he had Co. inltaUed a fl mUUoo "I'll be on tbe Today Show gone to seek the young · telephone syatem for the - morrow and the T0111orrow governor's IIJIIpol't In h1a tobacillus) is so thin that dry anvenUon - one phone for 111ow tonight," he said. oowly 1111ounced race for the milk powder Is often added to evey three delesates, · ~ Democratic Prealdentlal it. That makes I! especlaUy reporters, VIP and gueata. Is Jimmy Carter preparing nomination. '1b!l wu helen rich in lactose and parThe 10,000 piecel of chicken 111e11 lor .the James Earl Brown 1111ounced he would ticularly harmful to patients - legs and wings :.... along · Carter Jr. Pretldentlal be a candidate for the with this problem. wl th 450 gallons of Ubrary In Plalna, Ga.? nomination. I'm sendiot~ you The Health soda pop, 900 gal· Letter, number 7-2, Milk loos of cold veer, one-half · Producls: Good and Bad. too · of· cole lliaw, and a Others whO .want more In· quarter ton of cold cuta for formation on this subject can thole who don't like cbleken, obtain It by forwarding 50 -~ to the party Jimmy centa and a long, stamped, ~ fllrew Sunday nidhl on WASHINGTON (UPI) - Glenn said,~ the brief self-eddreased envelope for .•.Huda.on' ru- pier for the Sen. John Glenn, J).()hlo, - ~ Will be used "to put mailllli!. Address your letter delegatea. IMIII't think his keyncte aome of our COIICtJl'lll out In to me In care of this newsHil c~ will pick up addresa at tonight's opening front to all the paople," paper, P. 0. Box 326, San tbe f12,760 tsb for the food. Millon of the Democratic Glenn, a former lltronaut, Antonio, TX 78292. OJnventlon will have any wllllhare the 1t1ynote dutiaa There Is now hope that Mayor Rlcbllrd J. Daley bearing on whether or not he with Rip. Barbara Jardan, people Uke you can use low asked the Dllnoia deleption Ia picked aa Jimmy Carter'a D-Tex. Bolli IP"Chet sllould lactose milk. There II a Sunday to IMJiove Jimmy runniJ!C mate. ..be abort, he aald. · · ~nduct called Lact.Ald that Carter for · president Gillin, who arrived here Suntanned and amW111, you can mil In ordinary milk. unanlmoualy. Among the amday amid speculation be Glenn emer1ed from a It contslna the enzyme lac· chorul of ayaa tbat foUolled, . Ia amo.ns Carter'• top li!!!Ptf• aalllde lbe bale! taae that your intestinal ceUs there were four RBYIJ. . proapeell ail vice prealdent, wbm be and .._, members lack. The enzyme will IIPHI "I will not vote to mab .lt aald he diacl-' the"llpeedi of tb{"Qdo deleplllll are the lactose In the milk before IIIBllimous," declared \'t'ln,. mly "In geaerallerml" with ltaylng amid oealtered you use lt. I hope you conUnue neba1o County Treasurer. Carter during their meeting applause and 101ne ahouta of to do well and am dellg~led DouliU Aurand, a Jerry 1ut Tlatraday in Plainl, Ga. "bey, 'VIce prtlidslt" and with your progress. · Brown iiUjJpiN'ter. Carter made no ''aU the way." ·"'P*I we'll make it unanJ. IIIUIIIionl on the remarl{i, 11- --l(H v....,. .. ...... .... ... .... ~f .. .,. ........... ~ Doctor's advice ends problems • ' • lXI after posling f2,500 bond. Authorities found most of c Fidrych gets nod for AL All Stars ... A Sort of Journal ...... "We had our visit and wtien I came . back · through t1ie waiting room who's sitting there but Jimmy Carter'." said Udilll. "As tt turned out It was the only time I got In first ahead of Carter," 'he .. added. ..... , J• ... ' REVIEW URGED CLEVELAND (UPl) ~ Democratic · congreui<lllll candl~~&te Mary Rose Dakar has urged the Public UtiUtlell Commlaalon of Ohio to conduct an adlnlnlaraU'I'e · review of the llteat rate lncreue ,granted the OhiO Jlell Telepllone Co. • Mill Dakar, a aevemna City Council member~ Sunday said "the PUCO board haa been remlu iD awarding Ohio Bell the outlandish rate iDc:rellt .D She aald llhe would "Ialii other legal actions" If tbitl PUCO rllfules to conduct the adrnlnlatraUve review wttiiiR the next two weeb "In ali acC8111ible locallm to thli consumer." Mlaa 08ltar aaJO lhe would be joined In bl!f flsht by other unname' consumer groupe. • . "Our conaumer-actlob grouprequaat(s) the PUCO tp vote favorably for an adrnlnlatrative review of thli . rate Increase within tbe nelt two weeki before legal me~Jt are otbenrlse aought, "· . . . said. .- ·Sport Parade I)' MILTON RlaDSAN \}PI SJIII'II . . _ · , · •··: PffU ,pLPHIA (UPI\- There wis a tlmnhen you could .. ~· CIIll builiiD'allftlll All~ pme ~ apectacl~ and nobody . •would lii1J8h, II WJed to be an Intensely eiciting; easerly · :· anticipated event tbat not ooly fascillllted the farw, but a1ao .'; had lilnlflcant appeal for the plsyen and managers, · .~ That waa way back, more than a quarter century aso; when • ' theAll..stargamebadaomerneanlng,aomesenulneiUbstance · ··: to It, when everybody could relate to Carl Hubbell strllllng out .;': Babe Rulli, Lou Gehrig, Jimmie FOD, AI Slmm0111 and Joe · ·:,'Cronin In IUCcellllon, and to Ted Wllliarnll rattUng one of Rip ·.~Sewell'• ''eeplll8" baUs five rnUes downtown for a Utanlc ' 'l " horne nlfl . .:· Somehow mCilll of the crama has dlaappeared from the All.:;Star game, and with It, much of the Interest as well. ·:. lluebaD'a beauliful people, the very belt perfonners It bas ·;,to oller, wiD be showcased for the whole ,.lion to ogle at In ." \OIIIor~w nlght'a All-Star con.telll here, but about the ooly ones ,'.left who take the game even half4eriou.lly any more are the · ·.'.farw. Certainly the PlYel\.don't, nor do any of tbe managera ·~who aren't directly Involved. . . ··:· "To me, It'& a great big nothing," says Billy Martin, ~ .. Yankee's manager. "It doesn't prove a damn lhi!l8. All it :.amounts to Ia the two league ~esidenta trying to outdo each : other. ·: "The All.Star game doean't represent a team effort. It's only ~·a bunch a Individuals pushing their own abiUty, and the guy ,.who pushes least II tbe pitcher. He's got noi!Jing to,gain by '; puahlng.lf you're out there pitching for the All-stars Tuesday •; night and you know you're son,. have to start for your own Thursday, are you lliXI,. bust your back?" " Yeara ago, yes. Today, no. That's why All-Star games today ' · .:; aren't what IIIey were years ago. .' Billy Martin won't be here for tomorrow night's AD.Stsr · , ·game. Neither will the majority of other managera, most of . :, whom wiU be back home relaxing .. · · Martin never cared to take part In tbe All-Star game during ::', his acUve career,moat ol which he spent playing second base , ·~ for the Yankees under the late Casey Stengel. ,~· "Casey would alwaya say 'who wants to go?"' Martin ;. • remembers. "Some of the guys like ·Gil MacDougald, Bill :.','Skowron and a couple of the others wbo hadn't been picked .: 'wouldaay they'd like to go, bull never wanted to. · · .:: "NeWe Fo.x always beat me out for the All-Star game. I'd · •ftnllh secmd to him alllhe lime. It dum 't bother me. I always :','admired him. He waa a helluva competitor." · · · ::: Flnall):, Stengel made Martin go to an All-star game In 1956. .~ ''Calley said to me, 'you never been to one. Y911 gotta go,'" ·:,Martin remembers,' "So I went to Washington all(! sat on the • bench most ofthegame.lgot to hit only once and grounded out .~'to Roy McMillan, my buddy." , ~.~ Although the All-Star game has Uttle or no appeal at aU for ·;,Billy Martin, he concedes It's still a fine vehicle for the fans ·:,because It's like a big holiday outing for them.· ., He says it's also a great thing for tbe players' pension fund, · ,',which derives revenue from the All-star game, and for such · . ,'j\11-star flrst.timera as the Twlna' Butch Wynegar and his own ,:,MICkey Rivers. . · •; "For them, It's super,'' says Martin: "Everyone ought to be ·•.in an All-Star game at leaat once." . '..-JUven Ia only me of six Yankees on the American League squad. The others are pitchers Jbn ''Catfish" Hunter and Sparky Lyle, catcher Thunnan Munson, first baseman Chris OJamblisiJ and pitching coach Bob Le111on, serving as honorary captain of the American LeaguerS. Lemon Is to be ,IIJIIucled Into baseball's Hall of Fame at CoopersiOWJi, N.Y. next month. · · ':'Rookie second baseman Willie Randolph also was to have . :1-epresented the Yankees In the game, but he was scratched by ;ft,klle!! Injury. . · ::: With the Yankees 9-'>11 games ap In the American League ·l!last, Billy Martin could be managing the All-stars this time next year. ''If lever manage In an All-star game, I'll manage the only way I know and !hat's to win. But I Still say the All· .Star game Is a great big nothing. It doesn't prove that one league Ia better than the other, only the World Series proves .::team that." r-------.. ·: HOW.,· ;;'CINCINNATI (UPI) -The baD took more than a ltUie of · ·.eloclty of Don GulleU's fast· the sting out of the loss to the Pittsburgh Pirates. "If Gullett's as sound physically aa he looked today, '.' ~..fture . then we can open up a vacant l ~ . .4, . lot between us and the Los . ·1 , Anceles Dodgen," said ·~ ' ~ pitchin1 coach Larry " · · " Ia your Shepard Sunday after the . car lnaurance Reds dropped an ~ decisi~X~ .. · cover111ie? to the Pirates. ·• Gullett was making his first Ytvt p<- ...., IMj atart aince ·June 20, when he " departed with a 10re left " shoulder after being rapped lll JOUf ,...;auld• , _ for nine .hl.ta and four runs while pitching three Innings .. CIII: against the Ph1111es. During the Interim, he P. J, PAULIY Pitched only one Inning In 104 w. Mllln. "'mlror reUef, and that was last , PH.fft-2111 Tuesday qalnat Montreal. "All far ul'm concerned " . NA110NWIJI • said Shepard, "GuDelt's · INIURANCI ' ,........_..,.._, tbrowtnc was the only good thing about today's game. A ;; ""='C'.;;:I:"' guy can 'I posslbly throw .as . _, 1.. _...,.....""_ _..,..,_ .... ---- tJ ·--.. • - . •• : ••• •• •• ••• •• 'FRIDAYTIL .B :: ! .t •••Mon., Tues., Wed, . •••. ~ •·~ · noon • . ;:. . ... .. •. . !·•.· ···••••••· . : . •....•..•.•............ .; , t • · • 8:o0ti15:00 Thursday 8 tll12 11 ,:. ~ ' . . Close Sat At 5 p.m. . 1• . ~ I . I> dNOi.CflliATE . . RUTLAND · League In the 47th mid· summeT ~lassie Tuesday night at Veter~~~'a Sfadlum. Jones, the wlnrilngest pllcher In tbe majors with )6 victories, had previously been named by manager Sparky Andenon to star_! for the NaUonal League. · All-Star Game rules prohibit a starting pitcher from going ·more than three Innings and chances are neither pitcher will have a dramatic effect on the · game's final outcome. But no matter: It's ali Intriguing matchup and It's the kind of thing the All.Star game Is e ~ to be about. In getting the n<mlnation, Fldrych will beccme only the second rookie In history to start an AIJ.$tsr game. The f1n1 wu Dave Stenhouse of Washington, who started the second All-star game of the 1962 season. Unfilrtunately, Uuit ~oved lo he the high point of Stenhouse's career. ·· After posting a 111-4 record with a 2. 73 earned run average for the first half of the 1862 sea9011, Stenhouse finished theyearwithan 11-12 . M. bard as he did Wday If his shoulder is bothering him." The Reds pitching coach's elation, though, was tempered by the memory of GuUett's June 5 victory over In St. louis. . On tblit occasloo, Gullett, after being sidelined slnce May 20 when lie lalled to . record. Two years later he · was gone from the major lellgues. Even If he doesn't get a batter out, though, Fidrych is hound til please the crowd, which Is expected to number more than 60,000 and Include a nost of notable dignitaries, Including President Ford. A hyperactive youngster who tslks out loud to the baseball and r\IIIS around the Infield congratulating teammates for good . plays, "The Big Bird", as he is called, has succeeded In drawing large crowds wherever he has pitched this - · His ~2 record and major league leading 1.78 e'rhed run average Indicate there Is nothing flakey about his ability, however. Jones, too, has been. something of a curiosity but not because uf any emoUonal behavior. The 26-year-old southpaw, who has · been attracting from 10 to 15,000 more fans to the park whenever he pitchea, Is C<lllldered unique because he wins without being able _, lhrow a major leagde fastball. He Ia a llil*erball ~peci!IUst who seldom walks a batter and while his pitches look delectable, betters have trouble connecting.solldly. In one game agalnat Onclonatl this year, All-star Pete llo!!e, a switchhltter, got up lefthanded against Jones hecsuae he was bllvlng · so much trouble with liln from the right.Jland side of the plate. ei gs blanks ·LoWell ·· survive the first Inning against San Francisco, was his usual overpowering self In beating the ·Cards' ~I wblle striking out eight and waUdng only one. The ~year-Gid Reds lefty picked up victories In his next two starts after his triumph over the Cards but wasn't c . · had the only other hils for the losers .. The GaUipolis Red Sox won their second' tournament game, 12-8 over the Racine A's. Pacing the winners were Danny Hennessey with three doubles; Willie Ward, a double, Bryan Harrold, a triple; Tomy Armstrong, a double and single and Mark Allen, a single. Racine's top hitters were Zane Beegle, a double: Tom Roseberry, a single; Jay 1\ees, a slngle; Kent Wolle, a double, Scott Frederick and Melanie Weese, each a single and Wayne Lyons, a double and single. Middleport's .Braves scored an easy 13-0, victory . OFFICE 9:30 to 2 lo- S I CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)-EAST COURT • W ' Nesselroad led at .394, and In those two games, Meigs B81rd and Johnson. By Greg BaUey Warming up lor the James, Johnson, Davenport, stole a total of 16 bases. Arnerlca·n Legion Calvin Minnis, and Gary M 009 353 1- 12 11 0 MEIGS DROPPED ITS Swain were hot on his heels. L 0001000-141 season record ~ I~ by Tournament the last of this month, the Meigs American M 203 000 0-5 9 0 Huffman and Johnson, loslilg steam on a hot and Legion Team won three out of L 000030~71 Hamilton (7). Ullman O.P ), muggy . day . and falling to four .games this weekend, Glouster In the second game, Smith (WP J. Baird (5) and Matlack (5) and Loar. doubiH1 d t Johnson. Rice and l.osr. 7-4.. Nine walks and three laking on a Saturdayea byer the a AT SYRACUSE ON Meigs errors helped ·Lowell scores of &.3 and 12-1, and In the second contest, SUNDAY, Meigs started the Glouster. Meigs took a quick splitting a pair with visiting Meigs took the lead In the day off right by whipping lead_by plating a run In each Glouster on Sunday, tsklng third and again didn't Glouster 7-1 In the lirst of flle first two lnnnlnga, but the first game · 7·1 and relinquish it as right-hander contest as Baird went the the visitors came back with th d 7-4 Brady Huffman went aU the distance, striking out six and two In U!e third on a walk, a dropping e seton · In the first game Saturday, way for the victory. He walking just three. In the first single, and fielder's choice, · Greg Smith picked up the win fann ed ei~ht and walked with two outs, Mike Nessel- and an error on . the rlgbi . wt had to have some help seven, and along with that rosd gave the home town fielder. from Steve Baird In the fifth fme performance of Greg · boys a quick 1.0 lead as he Meigs regained the lead by when LoweD scored all their Smith in that first game, stroked a double and getting one In the fourth when runs. Meigs was never pleased Coach Nesselroad; scampered home as Glouster _James singled, stole se<:!)lld, headed as they plated two In since the tournament Is so cotrunitled two errors on the and came aU the way home thefirst on a Brent Jolmson near. ' play. But the visitors tled it In from second on a ground out single, a double by Mike Meigs plated . three in the their ball of the third. to the shortstop. But then Nesselroad, and a run- · fourth and that was all they · But Meigs took the lead for. came the disastrous fifth ~oduclng single by Mick needed. They got those on good in the bottom of that when Glouster got three runs Davenport . · singles by James and Minnis, Inning when Johnson led off on two walks, a double, two They opened up a five-run an error on the left fielder, a with a walk, and Brian singles, a fielder's .choice, lead In the third when Nessel- double by Terry Wall, and a Hamilton followed with a run- and a ground out. road singled, Davenport run-producing ground-Gut by scoring single. • Nesselroad There was a mcxnent of ·reached on an error, Greg Mark Mitch. then poked a single that sent excitement In Meigs' last at James singled them both · They got live insuranCe · Hamilton home, and Nessel- bat . when with \he ba$es hbme, and James later runs in the nell frame on road came home on a ground loaded and two gone, John scored on a ground out. singles by Davenport, Baird, out.lt was all over In the fifth Sayre slanuned a long drive Johnson and Nesselroad and »omer Smith plus three when Meigs ,plated three on Into left field thl!t was snared each had a double and single walks, ' a ground out, and a three bases on · ball, a by the fielder In a roiUng, 10 pace the way, and Daven- fielder's choi<;S. In the sixth, fielder's choice, and a two- diving catch. port bad two singles. James, with Nesselroad and James run double by Gary Swain. . James bad two singles In Bill Metzner, and Baird each aboard, Minnis unloaded with Nesseiroad again led · the that game, Minnis a double, chipped In with a stngk. As of a long homer that put the attack In that game with his and Johnson a single. Meigs Saturday, Meigs had six game out of reach. Minnis led double and single, Hamilton will host l.Dgan at Syracuse hitt~rs batting over .300. the hitters with that homer had two singles, Swain had on Wednesday. and a single, Wall had his his double, and Baird and G 002 030 2-7 5 2 double, and Johnson, Johnson each had one single. M llO 101 o.-.4 4 3 ·Davenport, Nesseiroad, Mitz. G 1101 000 0-1 5 4 Gardner and South. James. Io:i 030 x- 7 7 0 Smith (3), Huffman (4), Don Sutton picked up his ner, James, Baird, Huffman M ninth victory with three and Smith each had one hit. Echstenkamper and Poston. Johnson (5, LP), Baird (7) and Metmer. innings of one1un relief. Braves 9, Meta 8 Willie Montanez drove home six runs, including a three-run, two-out double in the eighth Inning to bring Atlanta from behind to victory. Tbe six rbi gave Montsnez nine for the fourgame series. qliite so impressive. Then came his ill.faled appearance against the PhUs June 211. 11 So/' said Shepard, 11l'm eager 10 see how Don does in his next two or three starts." · Wildness was Gullett's downfall Sunday. He issued four walks,, and all came In th.e fourth lnnillg. Two of them, one to Dave Parker and another to Tommy Helms, came with the bases loaded. • • . . LEXINGTON, Ohio (UPI ) . when he passed Inside of - Marty Smith, a poweiiully Hannah, who tried to regain built 19-year-Gid from San the lead but ran into Smith's Diego, Calif., gave a lesson in bike and tumbled off the motocross ra cing to the course. In the second molD, Europeans · Sunday with a Smith passed Hannah just crowd-pleasi ng victory in the after the start-flnlllil line on $19,540 U.S. Grand Prix for the 14th lap. Hannah, In 125 cc motorbikes at Mid· desperation to catch up, Ohio Moto Pa1·k. failed to negotiate a turn and The Europeans, who have lost more than 10 seconda to traditionally dominated the Smith. sport of motocross racing, ' Smith, with two firsts, took a back seal to Smith and moved Into second place In two other American riders. the world 125 point standings. Smith, who set motocross However, Gaston Rahier of history here a year ago when Belgium placed fifth In the he was the first American first race to gain enough ever 10 win a 125 Grand Prix points ·to capture his second event, won the overall tiUe straight 125 championship. Sunday with two fitst places Hannah, with two seconds, in both grueling 40-lninute was runnerup overall. Grossi motos In 90-llegree heat. His was third overall, foDowed by main opposition came from YoShifumi Sugio of Japan, Bob Hannah, a 19-year-Gid with an eighth and a fourth In rookie from Whittier, Calif., two motos. and Bill Grossi, San.ta L'ruz, Steve Wise of McAllen, veteran !:~~~~s:'~~thk':~: SmithandHannahgave the was sixth-place Jlri Churavy ·crowd of better than 30,000, of Czechoslovakia with an • .•. Smith scores • motocross wm ·3 more teams move • K up m . tournament .~~~~:a!~~r"lld . . two, splits with Glouster iD losing ~ RUTLAND PUINITURE . : t,'i 742-2211 colorful 2J..year-Gld Fidrych to art againlt the' Na\ionll By KEN ROSENBERG oo the verge of Sllch .a UPI Sporta Writer transformation, thanka to 23While the Philadelphia y e a r • o.l d J oa q u In Phlllles and Cincinnati Reds (pronounced Waakeen J look"" ,.,.· at Tuesday night's AU- Andujar,· who last year Star game to the gUtter and appeared to he well on his glory of the playoffs, the San way to becoming li career Franclaco Glania and the minor leaguer, never having Houston AatrOII try to turn woo more than eight games. their springs of despair Into On Sunday, Andujar the summer of hope. scattered nine hits to pitch his The future for thoae two · third shutout of the seallOil National League alao rana and give the Aatros a 1.0 looked brighter &lnday when victory and a four·gl!me a pair of young rlght-hand!!rs sweep of tbe Montreal Expos, came up with outstanding helping Houston move to •-u game of third pItchi ng performances as within One ""' both the Giants and the pllce. Astros scored shutout . In other NL games, Phlla· victories. delphia blanked San Diego 3Ed,Hallclti, a 6-foot-7 side- 0, Pittsburgh outslugged arming fastballer who Cincinnati 8.1, Los Angeles appeared to be on the raiDed by St. Louis 9-6 and threshold of greatness when AUants edged New York 9-8. he pitched a no-hitter against Pblla 3, Padrea 0 the New York Mets last , Greg Luzlnsld broke up a season, hurled a two-hitter in scoreless pitching duel with a San Francisco's :z.o· victory three-run double In the siXth over the Chicago Cubs. Inning to help Jim Kaat gain It completed a renaissance his ninth victory and Philaof sorts for Halicki, counted · delphia maintain its l~ame on by manager Bill Rigney to lead over Pittsburgh In the he ooe of the malnatays of a NL Eaat. Luzinsld's blow heralded pitching staff. that followed ari infield single by was supposed to help the Dave Cash and bunt singles Giants challenge Cincinnati by Larry · Bowa and Mike for silpretnacy In the West. Schmidt. Kaat aU.,W.!d nine Instead, Halicki lOili lieven hits in pitChing his 29th of his first eighl decisloos and career shutout. Rigney threatened to send him to the minors unless Dodgen t, Cards I things changed quickly. . Reggie &nith hlg\ilighled a "EarUer In the season I seven-run, seventh inning didn't have good stuff," with a three1un homer, his Halicki said aner raising his third In as many games record to S.ll. "Coach Frank against his former Funk helped me shorten my stride, worked on my slider teammates, as Los Angeles and I buUI up \ny confidence. wiped out a five-run deficit. I don't worry what happened Bill Buckner had a two-run double In the Inning. St. LOuis the last time out." Rigney can ~X~iy hope his took a S.O lead on a 110lo Giants, currently mired In homer by Keith Hernandez, a last place, can turn things three-run homer by ex· Dodger Willie Crawford and a around like HaUck!. MeanwhUe, lhe Aatros are solo homer by Bake 'McBride. Point Pleasant's Peoples Bank, the Gallipolis Red Sox and Middleport's Braves captured wins Saturday 'night at the 1Mh annual Kyger Creek LitUe. League Tournament. · In tbe opening grnae, Point Pleasant's Peoples Bank :lumped the Pomeroy Yankees, 10.2. Steve Porter led the ·eight· hit attack with a double and' slngle. Ronnie Cremeans got two singles, Tony Gooclman hit a double, Torn Jordan tripled and Mike Ohlinger, doubled. Pacing the ,. Yank attack were Roger Kovalchik with a double and single. Ronnie • Rlcharda and Mike Whitlatch . Johnson, manager of the American League, named the Giants, Astros could move up ·~GuUet . lo()ked · good ..• . Glenn, Carter discuss keynote By F:RED MtlHANE UPISportaWriter PHILADELPHIA (UPI J It's the kind of pairing tbat Arch Ward bad In mind for IU "dream game" when he founded the All-Star anteat In 1933 aa part of the <lllcago World's Fair. ' Rindy Jooea vei'IUI Mark Ftdrych. What better matciJip could there be lban baseball's two 111011 exciting pltchen and biggest gate attractlon8 of the sea8011sllowlng their·tltufiiO the guys in ·the "other league" before the President of tbe United States and the largest All-Star Game crowd In more than two decadea? That oonfrontstion became olllclal Sunday when Darrell • . , .. " If is wise not to seek a secret and honest not to reveal i1 ,' 1 f It' s a wis~ person who. seeks the very best in savings without sacrificing value. Sh9pping with fh e " FRIENDLY the answer . ONES" is POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK · · The Department Store of over RuUand's Reds. Leading largest ever see a race at eighth and se:e:n:th:.:pla:ce:. Mid-Ohio, twotoexciting duels. the Braves were Jeff Hannah. held the lead through Wayland wlth .a double; J~ most of both races , only to Boyer;a triple; Rick Ebers- have Smith overtake him at badJ, two' singles. ,. the end. Wayland hurled a thre.e- , Smith captured the lead in inning no· hi Iter . tile first moto on the 12th lap, For Your Winter r ..__ _ -.!========£ FREE STORAGE GARMENTS We will dry clean and store. Pay for in the fa II when. picked up. Cleaning charges only. I Ploy il oafe and· l!lll'e II may be time to have your pree~nt policy updated. . ·f'ur St~rage Garments Insured Let's folk Soon DALE C. WARNER ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 101 W. Main I'Gmeroy PH. 992-3428 . All Fur garments cleaned. furrier method . Cold storage lor furs, modest charges. 9!2-2143 " POMERO~ ' . ' -. �,, c ,. 3- TheDallySemlnei,Middleport,Pcmeroy, 0., Monday,,July 12, 1D76 2- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pcxneroy, o., M!ldaY, July 12, 1976 Attention .drawn to political personalities of Ohio Sunday NEW .YORK (UPIJ- Noo· . delegate Ohio Democrata were nW1ng moat of the splash Sunday when the state'• !52-member deleption to tbe Democratic Natlooal COOvenuoo arrived at Its headijuarleri betel. Delegatea walled In lei1gthy check-In lines in the overheated lobby ol tbe New York Qleraton whUe much ol the attention wu diverted to the anivll of Sen . .lohn H. Glenn Jr., · ~io, a vice presldentlal posslbWiy. Most of the Ohio delegates, 126, are pledged to support fonner Georgia Gov. Jimmy· Carter,. the apparent prealdentlal ncmlnee. Twerltyotberssupport Rep. Morris K. Udall of Arizona, and the other six are pledged to Rep. Louil Stokes, D-Ohio, a favorite son from Cleveland. Glelln, his wife Annie, aon David and daughter 1.4'n were !lfeeled by a battery of televlllon cameru and a lwarm of well-'ll'ilben u they arrived at tbe betel. Lt. Gov. Richard F. Celeste, not a conventloo delegate but a potential candidate for governor In 1978, waa on hand with a dozeD frterida. Included were three office employ• he said were oo ·V!lcation, trying to drum up 1upport lot Glem as a vice prsldenllal candidate. Glean told neWimen at two crowded ...... lltlefql that be hu beard no further 'II'U'd from Carter oo his choice of a running mate. Celelte's aides posted and distributed handbills announcing tbe former MI!UUIIIt'l arrival. "llblnk it's" impor1ant that everybody iay hello to John Glean here," said Celeste. "D's loilll to be Ill important llftt few dlya for him." Democratic · State Qlalrman Paul Tipps, IIIOtber noode~. arrived early to help 1181 ap the Ohio headquarters. He alao made II a point to welcqme Glenn and get Into the photos made of him. "I think John Glenn Is THE outstanding running mate for Jimmy Carter," said Celeste. "I tblnk we're going to need our strongest ticket to wln.in November, despite what aome people say, and there ~ no question In my mind that John Glenn will make It the strongest ticket the Democrats have to offer." WbUe Glenn arrived In celelrated style, the man he beat for the Democratic Senate nomination In 1974, Howard M. Metzenbaum of Cleveland, checked in without publlc fanfare at the other end of the Sheraton lobby. Metzenbaunl, a multbniiUonalre, was accompanied by his wife Shirley. He toted two large pieces of luggage by himself. The former senator who was ousted by Gl~n Is not a . convention delegate oot said he Is attending to touch base 'll'l.th politicians fl'OI)l various other states. He said he hopes to convince Sens. Hubert Humphrey o!Mimeaota and Alan Cr~ ofCaUfornla to Sinatra weds ·. 4th wife PALM SPRINGS, Cllllf. (UP)) - Frank Sinatra and Agnew, who escorted Sinatra's daughter Naney, and former CaUfornia Gov. Ronald Rengan and his ,wife, Nancy. Other weD-known guests at ,the wedding an.d reception ·following at Sinatra •.s compound hall a mile from the Annenberg's "Sunnylands" estate Included Rosalind RusseD, Mlltoa Jlerle, Gregory Peck, Kirk l)ouglas and Pat Henry. Freeman Gosden of the old "Amos a~d Andy" radio seri• served as best man while Beatrice Konbak, wife of a prominent iDs Angeles attorney, was· matron of honor. Slnatra~s other daughter, Olrlstlna, was alao .present, along witb bls mother, Natalie, and the bride's ~ents,, Olaries and Irene Barbara Marx were married Sundly at a ceremony kept secret from everyone but the 130 guesta am surprised each olher with an exchange of cars as wedding gifts. . Barbara Mars Sinatra; ~. the singer's long-time companion, gave her new husband a gray Jaguar. He surprlaed her with a fiOO,OOO RoDs Royce- a deep blue color, to match her eyes, he said - equipped with several 1111111')1 extras and special Ucenae plltes reading "BMS 1" for her ._ lnltia]4. Sinatra, 60,andhis lrlde,in a flowing beige gown, were married In a civil ceremony Sunday afternoon at the desert estate of Walter Anllenber.g, former U.S. IIJTibasswlor to Britain. the afternoon temperature Blakely. . · roae to a sinllng 109, bul the Guest:! at the reo!ption tii'O<IIIIn a Ught tan suit and munched on a lavisb seafood guesta wore ties as requested buffet and a seven-tiered m engraved Invitations "to a cake. Sinatra was married three party" aent out a few daya times before - to Nancy earlier. The gueat . lilt Included Barbato, Ava Gardner and f<lrmer Vice President Spiro Mia Farrow, who was Ohio delegate is youngest ~YORX(UPIJ-Clare amib, a pert t7..year old from UDIVInity Rejctta, Obio, Ia lib any other teen-qer on her lint villi to Nft York, acJq lkyacrapen, plannlnc lllloP,ilig spreea and anUc:lJ)IIUng vlalta io the Slatue of l...iberty and the UDited Natiaal. . 1be anlf dllfertnee Ia lbat Clare Ia the J0U11111t of the deliegalll It the DlmoeraliC NalkiDal Coa\'elltkll. Clare, wbo will not be ollj . . . . to.-e111111J the NOY. 2 3. d ctlaa, became an •J..Iarte ado delegate p!edrf to .J1mmJ Cll'ter "on 1 lark" lfllr ..,.,.,.... a film of the tm Democratic National CWtiallau ill her biP achool ........ ella 8he Ia able to as 1 .. ... ;aatlw ddega&e beciliM • Oblo law permll8 I * - to 'lute and ldd alflallf lbeJ will be .. by the aeneralellrt'"' Clare, wbo 111r111 1J nen Oct. lf, ..... Ia clui ll J:rleriew Catholic HJgb llcllaol, 1 prhate prll' lchaal, Jut wiiU' watdiD8 . "1be Makq of the Prellclent -lJ'II." ''BIIb Fu•- Ill, who's appear on his behalf In Ohio this fall In his campaign for the Senate against Sen . Robert Taft Jr., R.Qhlo. Metzenbaum said either Glenn, Sen. Walter Mondale of Mlnne110ta or Sen. Edmund Mualde of Maine would make good vice presidential timber. "Don't count Muskle out," he said. The former senator volunteered that Glenn, his ~.evlous arch-«"lval at 'the state level, would be a "gOod selection" as a vice presidential nominee and "would meet with my tots! enthusmsn\." from Lak~ lilxl .... In the cJaas, got to talking with me and we . were saying 'wonkD't It be a trip to go to ·the coavention this year!"' Tbey made il Beth, a blmde, bl~ed .girl wbo tumed 18 In June, and Clare began working for Carter organizing young people and addressing envelopes In a local annpalp. headquarten. "When we flnt started working back in February, we didn't know much about Carter," says Beth. "But. we gradually learned what he lllood for and we liked him better lban any of the Cltben. Hewu• frtlb face, and we'd '"-· work for aomebody we liked tblln somebody we tbougbt cOuld win. We didn't IIIli* Carter bad I c:hance." When It came lime for carter's Oblo orpntzettoo to make ap allate of delegalll, the two girls went to the alewlde caucua in Akron. "My father pointed out there wwen't ~ women m the llate,10 we decided to lUI on a lark," tecani Clare. "We bad to get up and give a 1IU1e apeecb. All these people were aaylng how they w~re officeholders from V1lrious disiricts. I didn't know what to say, but I said aomethlng and liO did )leth, and we got elected. It was juat some crazy idea we bad in our beads." Carter did the rest. He swept tlie at-large jrbnary bellotln.g and carried the girls to the convention. Clare, I freckle-faced girl with curly bnllette hair, hu already learned lluit anything Ia lor sale . at a conventim In New York. She parted with her guest pass for flO spendlni mmey. 9le wiD be attending the University of <lllcago sa a pollticaiiCience major In the fall, and ligures her early convention espertence wiU stand her In good stead. Clare plans to vial! the Statue of .Liberty and the ' United Natlms, and attend a performance l!Y the Rocli:etles, as weD aa tbe calll'UIIes and cocktail parties of the delegation. ''I'm e~:clted about my first vial! to New York," abe said, "but 1 imagine it will mean more In the futwe to bllve been a cooventim delegate, especially the youngeat." DR. LAMB divorced from the singer 10 years ago. The new Mrs. Sinatra, who wu divorced from COO!edlan Zeppo Marx In 19'13, was married before that to Robert Oliver of l.rog )leach, Calif. FLACK ATI'ACJ[ WASHINGTON (UPl) Although 'Congress is on a two-week recess, the legislative bureaucracy keeps churning out press re1eases. Typical of the daily produclion of announcements and statements sent out from · angressmen's offices even when the congressmen themselves are absent included one from Rep. Ronald M. MotU, D.Qhio, who said he thinks it was ridiculous for federal bureaucrats to try to end f8ther«lll and motherdaughter school events. FORMER COP, HELD STRONGSVILLI):, Ohio .--... . ( UPI) - John P. Stanovik, 311 "'"'-'sville and his balf lxother. JameS p . "Sormy" McWeeny Jr., 35, Brullswick, are charged with possession of at 1eut $200;000 in stolen ~ction equipment and veliiCies. Stanovik, a former Sll-ongsville policeman, wu in City Jail Sunday. He quit in 1974 after about seven years , the pollee force. . McWeeny was released • IIJLnnDeeE. Lamb, MD. mediately I began to. feel · . DEAR OR. LAMB - How better. I remain very strict. I only can lever lbaDk you enough? For more yean than l care to uae 11011-Gtlry mUk, no ice mnamber I bad IZohn's cream, no cheese. I take dlaeat .. reclu enleitia. calcium piUs. I've got so Four reara ago l bad .much energy now. At tlmea I emer1ancr aurgery. My have ipells, but I sug)poae that Ia to be npected. lbank . lalelllna ap and ,Pioded. The doetor said, you for your help and article. ''IGITJ, rllbt now nolblnc The only thiJIII I dlallke Ia willldU the bug." I - w.t, my weight. Now I'm not 122 Vlll'f IIIIa. l'wu ao tired that oot UiO poundl. Food now appetlzl!lg and ....... down the llaJn WU I loOks deUciOUI. Before I couldn't raJ proJect I bad to be In bed three out of fin daya. even loot at lt. I'd force ~ ball and ball to fattening food down and bulldDIJIIIIup, vltumll,lc:e apend hours In the bathroom cnm,ct..plore.l'dpt II' in bed. l'm .billy, my husband 'is 10 lldE I wlabed I'd die. The doetor 11ve me happy with my health lind lr811C(ui11An for my tn- also my children. I enjoy lli'l w. No IIOaP· All lay In everythlns and haven't IIIII fti'Y WOrillmu- enough houi'IIO clean, cook, llale lbaat lwo ,_. 1110 I lhop and apend lime with my ........... 1011 III'IJie lovely family. lbelt bow IIIII: IIIII p.ten , DEAR READER- Thank lffoell IJIIetUnea. My you for your wonderfulletler t 11 lid IIIII I .. lllld, "011, and I am so pleMed that you Will, pw It tile old eallep feel better. Crolm's dlaease Ia llrJ." I did And .aJmcilt lm· '*" the region of the In testing where the small Intestine joins !he '{'lion. It may also affect adjoining areas of the In· te!Une. It Is true that many people with this problem are intolerant to milk and milk products as your case demonatrates. Patients with ulcerative ~Utia may also bllve attacks (ireclpltaled by milk and milk products. ButtermUk·, cheese and Ice cream are not devoid of lactose, the double sugar that aeema to cause a lot of these problems . . Natural fer· mentation with the lactobaclllus will eliminate more than half of the llctoee but commercial buttermilk Is not made that way and wiD ~uae the per1011intolerant to lactose to have real misery. Commercial cheeses are also not free of lactose. Yot~urt Is 10111etimea recommetded bllt commercial yogu t (not made by natur I fer· mentatton~y the lac· anlnflamma~onof .' ' .The Riding Man The rumpled, nervoualnnkeeper uaembled In the State Houle at ' ED. NOTE - The editor welcomes watch!d the rldef canter Into the Philadelphia when he reached the the return to print of another "A Sort of Journal" by John A. McKean of foggy glOOI)I of ihe lantern's light. alate One. II wu steep, rocky, hill The mesaenger'a ordet bad been land: the rolling lowlands lay · ..... Gallipolis who several years ago for a period of a time was a regul~ expUcit : bllve your beat remount behind him. · . ·waiUng; The horseman, scarcely The air waa heavy in the ball, contributor to The Sunday Times· Sentinel until personal affairs speaking and dlldalnlng victuals, aUII the windows were cloaed but for denied hbn the Urne to write. awUUy swulli! utrtde the frelh a few Inches aa aecurllf ~gainlt .. Readers will recall Mr. McKean Is a mount and was gone at a gaUop. prying ears. In contrllt to previOUI retired U. S. Air For:ce Captain who Somehow this man, no stranger, contenUous sesalona, this -bly ~· piloted combat bombers and pursuit always subdued the hoatler ,. . ,was subdued aa matters of rouUne w aircraft in the Mediterranean ~led lnjusUy of Tory leanings. were dlspoaed of. Many an1loua eara ~ Theater of War In World War II. Perbllpe he was awed· by the green were tuned more to the sowld llf '" silk scarf whi~h only parUaUy hooves than to the buzz of vlcloua The story bel9w hill.appeared In other publications outside this area concealed the rider's face. Too, horseRies attacking the delesalll .. and' is being reprinted here - with rumors or revolt against the Crown from the stables nearby. circled about lliis man. Bad for The Congress, resolved Into a .: minor additions by the author .with Mr. McKean's permission. business. But so was the, King . committee of the whole, reaumed ' · Readers are advised that the · The rider reined the horse to an the dlscusalon be&un on Monday of similarity.-ln names of one of ·the easy lope. George Read could not be' Richard Henry ~·s Independence " characters in the story, Thomas censured, he thought, refreshed now resoluUon of June 7, and polllloned McKean, delegal.e io the Second .. by the staUon slop. Read was an until now to achieve unanlmltv. Continental Congress from the Today, on , the day 01 fateful honorable man; too cautious . coiO(Iy of Maryland,. and the author perhaps, but a patriot nonetheless. decision, that vital unanimous " of the article , Is not a colncide"hce. One who could not perceive that agreement was threatened by the ,,. sometimes conservative men must, posltlon of the Delaware delegation •"; THE RIDING MAN with jusUce, act radically. - one for, one against, and one · -• By John A. M<Kean The rid.er? A forty«ven year absent - the rider. For a long moment jagged • old bachelor, gifted with modest DrummiDR hooves sounded on wealth and a keen mind, disfigured the cobbleatoned street. A sUr, and fingers of lightning danced between the fearsome, grumbling thunby nature and loathsome face Thomsa McKean, the friend and ~ derclouds and exposed the lone rider cancer whi~h would kill him in a few fellow delegate who had summoned and his lathered mo110t on the years. He had rejected advice to him, rushed o~t to .greet and Inform battered road, just yesterday a seek surgical treatment In England: · the rider. The vole was being taken .. snaking line of dust but now a a principle held him In the saddle The exbllusted patriot, erect and .. . gleaming, ugly quagmlre. The horse that fearful night. . calm, strode Inside to proclabn; ,. had long since setUed to his galt, a He ignored the vety real danger . "Caesar Rodney votes l'lelaware for ... fast walk, which bore his master from sea ttered renegade Indians but independence." ... steadily past quiet unlighted farmhad noted casuaUy Colonel CoUins' When Rodney1 broke the tie be· steads and storm-tossed virgin majestic home - Belmont Hall -:- tween Delaware's Read and ~ forests. · near Duck Creek Crossraada. A McKean, the ~ Resolution was The horseman rode hunkered general of militia, he was senior to adopted unanlmoWII)tly each slate's ·~ beneath his sodden tricorn bat and Col. CoUins, now in the field with majority ·vote, ex~pt New York ~ inunense cape, 01J occasion spurring General .Washington facing invasl.on . whose delegates abstained tem· lighUy, only enough to keep his by General Howe's Brilish army In porarlly for lacl! of authority. ~ · , mount on the bit; He knew the New York. fie Oed through Cant· Thomas Jefferson's declaration " animal was doing well under the well's Bridge on Appoqulnimlnk would be sifted, amended, and conditions but, at daylight, the pace Creek toward the tavern .on St. adopted two days.hence. Signatures ' , would have to quicken. Time was George's Creek. It was the King's to the· final document would be af· ;;:; precious and the road long. Highway - aD the way. fiXed days, months, even years, He'd had no sleep. The messenger A trace of gray, steaming dawn later. John Adams believed July 2, . had btought the alarming news In brushed the towering clouds; and he 1776,sllould and would be the U. S. ... late evening as he prepared to resl spurred the horse to a splattering, National birthday. But the delegates '" after a tiresome day spent mud.flinging gaUop. By the tavern . to the Continental Congreas were recruiting men and support for the at Red Lion Creek a porUy, strident cool, deliberate men. The entire impending struggle. This man, cock ·loudly proclaimed Tuesday, · process must be completed to nail ·~ whom John Adams described as July 2, tn6, and the traveler down independence, and that end "' "taU, siel)der; pale, a face no bigger prodded the failing beast into New was achieved on July 4, 1776. than an apple ; butfuU of fll'e, spirit, Castle on the Delaware . Such a 81i1UP of men had not and wit," was accustomed to His compatriots were break· assembled since the Golden Age of .u responsbility. His duty was clear : fasting . in PhUadelphla wblle he Greece. It Is unUkely that such a •• get to the city inunediately. No exchanged mounts at New Cas~. magnificent group shall assemble carriage trip, this. It would be 86 They engaged i!l committee again. Their minds altered the tortuous miles of primitive road meetings as he rushed across ~ourse of human history. And •• through colonial Delaware Christmaa Creek toward Robinson Caesar Rodney, an uncooquerable Pennsylvania's "Lower Three House. The delegates to the Second . · mail, but historically obscure, Counties." Continental Congress were played a mighty role for freedom. NO the equipment, iDcluding two mobile h(ll)el, a boat, .farm tractors, bulldozers, lumber and OODIItnlctillll cables, In an iliOialed clearing in the hills near Warsaw in Calllocton County. " '' Convention is costly extravaganza_ NEW YORK (UPI) -The mous without you," Daley Certer Ia acting more ~esl· "1.18 milliOn In federal funds · ·d dentlal every day. He oow • sa1 • for financing the Democratic hu a court lllenographer National Convention this Morris Udall, flashing his making an official rec~rd of week Is only the tip .of the weD-Imowil wit, drew laughs aU his pubUc utterances. A · spoke&man said the iceberg. It dom't count such at a news conference here t,bqs aa paying for 10,000 about . 110me chitchat In the record wsa being kept so chicken !ega and wings. .cloakrooln of the House of ttansct'IJU could be Issued to TNIOAI. r SIHTMl Also not Included are the Repcesentstives laat · week. the press - just like at the DfVOTUi ro ,.. _,OL_ cost of the Secret Service He said some "olil timers" White House. MfHU-MAION AtfA guanlng 140,000 credentials, were recalll~g that Rep. Dfi'SJDL TA......U Bedroom notes at · the · one telephone for every three Wayne Hays of Ohio bad been •••. 14. people at tbe coovention, a mililani bawk during the Democratic National ConCltyl41tw venUon: PWIIthH •nr _...,, ..,....,. .... .rentln2 and refurbishln~ Vietnam war and that they """'Ohio P:w61 ' ' I . . Madison Square Garden and had alsays told biro "make Carter il staying In the f'/50 .m c-rt 11•• ~ . ON. u1". the New York City pollee love, not war." suite at the Americana Hotel h•h~Oflld ..._ " t.11tt.. force. Wt...-1"-tft·IU7. "WeD, he finally tried it where John F. Kennedy alefll '""""' ct.. ,...... .." .. ~n Congreu decided the and now they want to run him when he was in town. The red ' - o y. OW.. ..., ...... .._..Wftt ,.,......,.,1.. govenment would pay lor out of Congress," UdiU said, canopied bed waa uaed In the Ww4l • Orltftth c....-r. -- .... the conventions, they set ref~ to the E~th film "The Godfather... and tU..III ..... 0.1...... IM• .• 1S7 ~ f;ll.lS million as the legal Ray sex scandal, ha~ also IJeen Used by Frank .,.~-, "·'·,·"· ..: .,_.,., limit for the party's con· Sinatra and Jerry Lewis. c.rr.......... ...u.w. 7J - · · ,... vention costa. But that only Rocky Pomerance, the UdaU, who ftnllh second ~ • .,,...Mot« - · · .,,._ -"'~ ""-.. ._..,, covers a fraction of the cost of Miami Beach j'olice <lllef, more often than not in the N .21 . ... .-IIIII ot.a.• w. Y• .. OM putting on a national con· didauchagoodjobofkeeplng primaries, Ia ~ In tbe '-· •n•~t•_..__.,ue;n... _ ..... If. .. I._.._. ..... vention. • the peace at the 1t72 "Thunas E. Dewey Suite," of N~!!r York City put up $3.6 RepubUcan and Dernocntlc the Roosevelt H!Jtel. It Ia ... """'"" t13.1t: ,....... """'""'· ' '·" · .............. P"k- ~ .....,. million to attract the convenconventlms In h1a hometown named after another n..-s.rttlftel. lion. Molt of the JD0111!Y was that tbe Democrats lired him Presidential contender who ' - - - - - - - - - ' spent renting the Garden aa chief of security for the finished aecond more than a (almoat $2 million) and convention ln~ew York. quarter of a century ago. turning It Into a convenUm Pomerance h'aa been the floor (f1.4 milUon). subject of many Interviews It was an 111uauai gathering The gove~~~~tnt gave the by reporters covering pre- In the .offtcea of CIIUfornla city f2.5 million for added convention actlvtttea anc1 ne Gov.Edmuncl "Jerry" Brown poUce prolectlon during the said he called his chlldren In Jr., one nl&ht In February, convent1011. Miami to tell them he waa Ul'l5. The New Yok Telephone going to be on televlalon. All UdaD recaUa it he had Co. inltaUed a fl mUUoo "I'll be on tbe Today Show gone to seek the young · telephone syatem for the - morrow and the T0111orrow governor's IIJIIpol't In h1a tobacillus) is so thin that dry anvenUon - one phone for 111ow tonight," he said. oowly 1111ounced race for the milk powder Is often added to evey three delesates, · ~ Democratic Prealdentlal it. That makes I! especlaUy reporters, VIP and gueata. Is Jimmy Carter preparing nomination. '1b!l wu helen rich in lactose and parThe 10,000 piecel of chicken 111e11 lor .the James Earl Brown 1111ounced he would ticularly harmful to patients - legs and wings :.... along · Carter Jr. Pretldentlal be a candidate for the with this problem. wl th 450 gallons of Ubrary In Plalna, Ga.? nomination. I'm sendiot~ you The Health soda pop, 900 gal· Letter, number 7-2, Milk loos of cold veer, one-half · Producls: Good and Bad. too · of· cole lliaw, and a Others whO .want more In· quarter ton of cold cuta for formation on this subject can thole who don't like cbleken, obtain It by forwarding 50 -~ to the party Jimmy centa and a long, stamped, ~ fllrew Sunday nidhl on WASHINGTON (UPI) - Glenn said,~ the brief self-eddreased envelope for .•.Huda.on' ru- pier for the Sen. John Glenn, J).()hlo, - ~ Will be used "to put mailllli!. Address your letter delegatea. IMIII't think his keyncte aome of our COIICtJl'lll out In to me In care of this newsHil c~ will pick up addresa at tonight's opening front to all the paople," paper, P. 0. Box 326, San tbe f12,760 tsb for the food. Millon of the Democratic Glenn, a former lltronaut, Antonio, TX 78292. OJnventlon will have any wllllhare the 1t1ynote dutiaa There Is now hope that Mayor Rlcbllrd J. Daley bearing on whether or not he with Rip. Barbara Jardan, people Uke you can use low asked the Dllnoia deleption Ia picked aa Jimmy Carter'a D-Tex. Bolli IP"Chet sllould lactose milk. There II a Sunday to IMJiove Jimmy runniJ!C mate. ..be abort, he aald. · · ~nduct called Lact.Ald that Carter for · president Gillin, who arrived here Suntanned and amW111, you can mil In ordinary milk. unanlmoualy. Among the amday amid speculation be Glenn emer1ed from a It contslna the enzyme lac· chorul of ayaa tbat foUolled, . Ia amo.ns Carter'• top li!!!Ptf• aalllde lbe bale! taae that your intestinal ceUs there were four RBYIJ. . proapeell ail vice prealdent, wbm be and .._, members lack. The enzyme will IIPHI "I will not vote to mab .lt aald he diacl-' the"llpeedi of tb{"Qdo deleplllll are the lactose In the milk before IIIBllimous," declared \'t'ln,. mly "In geaerallerml" with ltaylng amid oealtered you use lt. I hope you conUnue neba1o County Treasurer. Carter during their meeting applause and 101ne ahouta of to do well and am dellg~led DouliU Aurand, a Jerry 1ut Tlatraday in Plainl, Ga. "bey, 'VIce prtlidslt" and with your progress. · Brown iiUjJpiN'ter. Carter made no ''aU the way." ·"'P*I we'll make it unanJ. IIIUIIIionl on the remarl{i, 11- --l(H v....,. .. ...... .... ... .... ~f .. .,. ........... ~ Doctor's advice ends problems • ' • lXI after posling f2,500 bond. Authorities found most of c Fidrych gets nod for AL All Stars ... A Sort of Journal ...... "We had our visit and wtien I came . back · through t1ie waiting room who's sitting there but Jimmy Carter'." said Udilll. "As tt turned out It was the only time I got In first ahead of Carter," 'he .. added. ..... , J• ... ' REVIEW URGED CLEVELAND (UPl) ~ Democratic · congreui<lllll candl~~&te Mary Rose Dakar has urged the Public UtiUtlell Commlaalon of Ohio to conduct an adlnlnlaraU'I'e · review of the llteat rate lncreue ,granted the OhiO Jlell Telepllone Co. • Mill Dakar, a aevemna City Council member~ Sunday said "the PUCO board haa been remlu iD awarding Ohio Bell the outlandish rate iDc:rellt .D She aald llhe would "Ialii other legal actions" If tbitl PUCO rllfules to conduct the adrnlnlatraUve review wttiiiR the next two weeb "In ali acC8111ible locallm to thli consumer." Mlaa 08ltar aaJO lhe would be joined In bl!f flsht by other unname' consumer groupe. • . "Our conaumer-actlob grouprequaat(s) the PUCO tp vote favorably for an adrnlnlatrative review of thli . rate Increase within tbe nelt two weeki before legal me~Jt are otbenrlse aought, "· . . . said. .- ·Sport Parade I)' MILTON RlaDSAN \}PI SJIII'II . . _ · , · •··: PffU ,pLPHIA (UPI\- There wis a tlmnhen you could .. ~· CIIll builiiD'allftlll All~ pme ~ apectacl~ and nobody . •would lii1J8h, II WJed to be an Intensely eiciting; easerly · :· anticipated event tbat not ooly fascillllted the farw, but a1ao .'; had lilnlflcant appeal for the plsyen and managers, · .~ That waa way back, more than a quarter century aso; when • ' theAll..stargamebadaomerneanlng,aomesenulneiUbstance · ··: to It, when everybody could relate to Carl Hubbell strllllng out .;': Babe Rulli, Lou Gehrig, Jimmie FOD, AI Slmm0111 and Joe · ·:,'Cronin In IUCcellllon, and to Ted Wllliarnll rattUng one of Rip ·.~Sewell'• ''eeplll8" baUs five rnUes downtown for a Utanlc ' 'l " horne nlfl . .:· Somehow mCilll of the crama has dlaappeared from the All.:;Star game, and with It, much of the Interest as well. ·:. lluebaD'a beauliful people, the very belt perfonners It bas ·;,to oller, wiD be showcased for the whole ,.lion to ogle at In ." \OIIIor~w nlght'a All-Star con.telll here, but about the ooly ones ,'.left who take the game even half4eriou.lly any more are the · ·.'.farw. Certainly the PlYel\.don't, nor do any of tbe managera ·~who aren't directly Involved. . . ··:· "To me, It'& a great big nothing," says Billy Martin, ~ .. Yankee's manager. "It doesn't prove a damn lhi!l8. All it :.amounts to Ia the two league ~esidenta trying to outdo each : other. ·: "The All.Star game doean't represent a team effort. It's only ~·a bunch a Individuals pushing their own abiUty, and the guy ,.who pushes least II tbe pitcher. He's got noi!Jing to,gain by '; puahlng.lf you're out there pitching for the All-stars Tuesday •; night and you know you're son,. have to start for your own Thursday, are you lliXI,. bust your back?" " Yeara ago, yes. Today, no. That's why All-Star games today ' · .:; aren't what IIIey were years ago. .' Billy Martin won't be here for tomorrow night's AD.Stsr · , ·game. Neither will the majority of other managera, most of . :, whom wiU be back home relaxing .. · · Martin never cared to take part In tbe All-Star game during ::', his acUve career,moat ol which he spent playing second base , ·~ for the Yankees under the late Casey Stengel. ,~· "Casey would alwaya say 'who wants to go?"' Martin ;. • remembers. "Some of the guys like ·Gil MacDougald, Bill :.','Skowron and a couple of the others wbo hadn't been picked .: 'wouldaay they'd like to go, bull never wanted to. · · .:: "NeWe Fo.x always beat me out for the All-Star game. I'd · •ftnllh secmd to him alllhe lime. It dum 't bother me. I always :','admired him. He waa a helluva competitor." · · · ::: Flnall):, Stengel made Martin go to an All-star game In 1956. .~ ''Calley said to me, 'you never been to one. Y911 gotta go,'" ·:,Martin remembers,' "So I went to Washington all(! sat on the • bench most ofthegame.lgot to hit only once and grounded out .~'to Roy McMillan, my buddy." , ~.~ Although the All-Star game has Uttle or no appeal at aU for ·;,Billy Martin, he concedes It's still a fine vehicle for the fans ·:,because It's like a big holiday outing for them.· ., He says it's also a great thing for tbe players' pension fund, · ,',which derives revenue from the All-star game, and for such · . ,'j\11-star flrst.timera as the Twlna' Butch Wynegar and his own ,:,MICkey Rivers. . · •; "For them, It's super,'' says Martin: "Everyone ought to be ·•.in an All-Star game at leaat once." . '..-JUven Ia only me of six Yankees on the American League squad. The others are pitchers Jbn ''Catfish" Hunter and Sparky Lyle, catcher Thunnan Munson, first baseman Chris OJamblisiJ and pitching coach Bob Le111on, serving as honorary captain of the American LeaguerS. Lemon Is to be ,IIJIIucled Into baseball's Hall of Fame at CoopersiOWJi, N.Y. next month. · · ':'Rookie second baseman Willie Randolph also was to have . :1-epresented the Yankees In the game, but he was scratched by ;ft,klle!! Injury. . · ::: With the Yankees 9-'>11 games ap In the American League ·l!last, Billy Martin could be managing the All-stars this time next year. ''If lever manage In an All-star game, I'll manage the only way I know and !hat's to win. But I Still say the All· .Star game Is a great big nothing. It doesn't prove that one league Ia better than the other, only the World Series proves .::team that." r-------.. ·: HOW.,· ;;'CINCINNATI (UPI) -The baD took more than a ltUie of · ·.eloclty of Don GulleU's fast· the sting out of the loss to the Pittsburgh Pirates. "If Gullett's as sound physically aa he looked today, '.' ~..fture . then we can open up a vacant l ~ . .4, . lot between us and the Los . ·1 , Anceles Dodgen," said ·~ ' ~ pitchin1 coach Larry " · · " Ia your Shepard Sunday after the . car lnaurance Reds dropped an ~ decisi~X~ .. · cover111ie? to the Pirates. ·• Gullett was making his first Ytvt p<- ...., IMj atart aince ·June 20, when he " departed with a 10re left " shoulder after being rapped lll JOUf ,...;auld• , _ for nine .hl.ta and four runs while pitching three Innings .. CIII: against the Ph1111es. During the Interim, he P. J, PAULIY Pitched only one Inning In 104 w. Mllln. "'mlror reUef, and that was last , PH.fft-2111 Tuesday qalnat Montreal. "All far ul'm concerned " . NA110NWIJI • said Shepard, "GuDelt's · INIURANCI ' ,........_..,.._, tbrowtnc was the only good thing about today's game. A ;; ""='C'.;;:I:"' guy can 'I posslbly throw .as . _, 1.. _...,.....""_ _..,..,_ .... ---- tJ ·--.. • - . •• : ••• •• •• ••• •• 'FRIDAYTIL .B :: ! .t •••Mon., Tues., Wed, . •••. ~ •·~ · noon • . ;:. . ... .. •. . !·•.· ···••••••· . : . •....•..•.•............ .; , t • · • 8:o0ti15:00 Thursday 8 tll12 11 ,:. ~ ' . . Close Sat At 5 p.m. . 1• . ~ I . I> dNOi.CflliATE . . RUTLAND · League In the 47th mid· summeT ~lassie Tuesday night at Veter~~~'a Sfadlum. Jones, the wlnrilngest pllcher In tbe majors with )6 victories, had previously been named by manager Sparky Andenon to star_! for the NaUonal League. · All-Star Game rules prohibit a starting pitcher from going ·more than three Innings and chances are neither pitcher will have a dramatic effect on the · game's final outcome. But no matter: It's ali Intriguing matchup and It's the kind of thing the All.Star game Is e ~ to be about. In getting the n<mlnation, Fldrych will beccme only the second rookie In history to start an AIJ.$tsr game. The f1n1 wu Dave Stenhouse of Washington, who started the second All-star game of the 1962 season. Unfilrtunately, Uuit ~oved lo he the high point of Stenhouse's career. ·· After posting a 111-4 record with a 2. 73 earned run average for the first half of the 1862 sea9011, Stenhouse finished theyearwithan 11-12 . M. bard as he did Wday If his shoulder is bothering him." The Reds pitching coach's elation, though, was tempered by the memory of GuUett's June 5 victory over In St. louis. . On tblit occasloo, Gullett, after being sidelined slnce May 20 when lie lalled to . record. Two years later he · was gone from the major lellgues. Even If he doesn't get a batter out, though, Fidrych is hound til please the crowd, which Is expected to number more than 60,000 and Include a nost of notable dignitaries, Including President Ford. A hyperactive youngster who tslks out loud to the baseball and r\IIIS around the Infield congratulating teammates for good . plays, "The Big Bird", as he is called, has succeeded In drawing large crowds wherever he has pitched this - · His ~2 record and major league leading 1.78 e'rhed run average Indicate there Is nothing flakey about his ability, however. Jones, too, has been. something of a curiosity but not because uf any emoUonal behavior. The 26-year-old southpaw, who has · been attracting from 10 to 15,000 more fans to the park whenever he pitchea, Is C<lllldered unique because he wins without being able _, lhrow a major leagde fastball. He Ia a llil*erball ~peci!IUst who seldom walks a batter and while his pitches look delectable, betters have trouble connecting.solldly. In one game agalnat Onclonatl this year, All-star Pete llo!!e, a switchhltter, got up lefthanded against Jones hecsuae he was bllvlng · so much trouble with liln from the right.Jland side of the plate. ei gs blanks ·LoWell ·· survive the first Inning against San Francisco, was his usual overpowering self In beating the ·Cards' ~I wblle striking out eight and waUdng only one. The ~year-Gid Reds lefty picked up victories In his next two starts after his triumph over the Cards but wasn't c . · had the only other hils for the losers .. The GaUipolis Red Sox won their second' tournament game, 12-8 over the Racine A's. Pacing the winners were Danny Hennessey with three doubles; Willie Ward, a double, Bryan Harrold, a triple; Tomy Armstrong, a double and single and Mark Allen, a single. Racine's top hitters were Zane Beegle, a double: Tom Roseberry, a single; Jay 1\ees, a slngle; Kent Wolle, a double, Scott Frederick and Melanie Weese, each a single and Wayne Lyons, a double and single. Middleport's .Braves scored an easy 13-0, victory . OFFICE 9:30 to 2 lo- S I CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)-EAST COURT • W ' Nesselroad led at .394, and In those two games, Meigs B81rd and Johnson. By Greg BaUey Warming up lor the James, Johnson, Davenport, stole a total of 16 bases. Arnerlca·n Legion Calvin Minnis, and Gary M 009 353 1- 12 11 0 MEIGS DROPPED ITS Swain were hot on his heels. L 0001000-141 season record ~ I~ by Tournament the last of this month, the Meigs American M 203 000 0-5 9 0 Huffman and Johnson, loslilg steam on a hot and Legion Team won three out of L 000030~71 Hamilton (7). Ullman O.P ), muggy . day . and falling to four .games this weekend, Glouster In the second game, Smith (WP J. Baird (5) and Matlack (5) and Loar. doubiH1 d t Johnson. Rice and l.osr. 7-4.. Nine walks and three laking on a Saturdayea byer the a AT SYRACUSE ON Meigs errors helped ·Lowell scores of &.3 and 12-1, and In the second contest, SUNDAY, Meigs started the Glouster. Meigs took a quick splitting a pair with visiting Meigs took the lead In the day off right by whipping lead_by plating a run In each Glouster on Sunday, tsklng third and again didn't Glouster 7-1 In the lirst of flle first two lnnnlnga, but the first game · 7·1 and relinquish it as right-hander contest as Baird went the the visitors came back with th d 7-4 Brady Huffman went aU the distance, striking out six and two In U!e third on a walk, a dropping e seton · In the first game Saturday, way for the victory. He walking just three. In the first single, and fielder's choice, · Greg Smith picked up the win fann ed ei~ht and walked with two outs, Mike Nessel- and an error on . the rlgbi . wt had to have some help seven, and along with that rosd gave the home town fielder. from Steve Baird In the fifth fme performance of Greg · boys a quick 1.0 lead as he Meigs regained the lead by when LoweD scored all their Smith in that first game, stroked a double and getting one In the fourth when runs. Meigs was never pleased Coach Nesselroad; scampered home as Glouster _James singled, stole se<:!)lld, headed as they plated two In since the tournament Is so cotrunitled two errors on the and came aU the way home thefirst on a Brent Jolmson near. ' play. But the visitors tled it In from second on a ground out single, a double by Mike Meigs plated . three in the their ball of the third. to the shortstop. But then Nesselroad, and a run- · fourth and that was all they · But Meigs took the lead for. came the disastrous fifth ~oduclng single by Mick needed. They got those on good in the bottom of that when Glouster got three runs Davenport . · singles by James and Minnis, Inning when Johnson led off on two walks, a double, two They opened up a five-run an error on the left fielder, a with a walk, and Brian singles, a fielder's .choice, lead In the third when Nessel- double by Terry Wall, and a Hamilton followed with a run- and a ground out. road singled, Davenport run-producing ground-Gut by scoring single. • Nesselroad There was a mcxnent of ·reached on an error, Greg Mark Mitch. then poked a single that sent excitement In Meigs' last at James singled them both · They got live insuranCe · Hamilton home, and Nessel- bat . when with \he ba$es hbme, and James later runs in the nell frame on road came home on a ground loaded and two gone, John scored on a ground out. singles by Davenport, Baird, out.lt was all over In the fifth Sayre slanuned a long drive Johnson and Nesselroad and »omer Smith plus three when Meigs ,plated three on Into left field thl!t was snared each had a double and single walks, ' a ground out, and a three bases on · ball, a by the fielder In a roiUng, 10 pace the way, and Daven- fielder's choi<;S. In the sixth, fielder's choice, and a two- diving catch. port bad two singles. James, with Nesselroad and James run double by Gary Swain. . James bad two singles In Bill Metzner, and Baird each aboard, Minnis unloaded with Nesseiroad again led · the that game, Minnis a double, chipped In with a stngk. As of a long homer that put the attack In that game with his and Johnson a single. Meigs Saturday, Meigs had six game out of reach. Minnis led double and single, Hamilton will host l.Dgan at Syracuse hitt~rs batting over .300. the hitters with that homer had two singles, Swain had on Wednesday. and a single, Wall had his his double, and Baird and G 002 030 2-7 5 2 double, and Johnson, Johnson each had one single. M llO 101 o.-.4 4 3 ·Davenport, Nesseiroad, Mitz. G 1101 000 0-1 5 4 Gardner and South. James. Io:i 030 x- 7 7 0 Smith (3), Huffman (4), Don Sutton picked up his ner, James, Baird, Huffman M ninth victory with three and Smith each had one hit. Echstenkamper and Poston. Johnson (5, LP), Baird (7) and Metmer. innings of one1un relief. Braves 9, Meta 8 Willie Montanez drove home six runs, including a three-run, two-out double in the eighth Inning to bring Atlanta from behind to victory. Tbe six rbi gave Montsnez nine for the fourgame series. qliite so impressive. Then came his ill.faled appearance against the PhUs June 211. 11 So/' said Shepard, 11l'm eager 10 see how Don does in his next two or three starts." · Wildness was Gullett's downfall Sunday. He issued four walks,, and all came In th.e fourth lnnillg. Two of them, one to Dave Parker and another to Tommy Helms, came with the bases loaded. • • . . LEXINGTON, Ohio (UPI ) . when he passed Inside of - Marty Smith, a poweiiully Hannah, who tried to regain built 19-year-Gid from San the lead but ran into Smith's Diego, Calif., gave a lesson in bike and tumbled off the motocross ra cing to the course. In the second molD, Europeans · Sunday with a Smith passed Hannah just crowd-pleasi ng victory in the after the start-flnlllil line on $19,540 U.S. Grand Prix for the 14th lap. Hannah, In 125 cc motorbikes at Mid· desperation to catch up, Ohio Moto Pa1·k. failed to negotiate a turn and The Europeans, who have lost more than 10 seconda to traditionally dominated the Smith. sport of motocross racing, ' Smith, with two firsts, took a back seal to Smith and moved Into second place In two other American riders. the world 125 point standings. Smith, who set motocross However, Gaston Rahier of history here a year ago when Belgium placed fifth In the he was the first American first race to gain enough ever 10 win a 125 Grand Prix points ·to capture his second event, won the overall tiUe straight 125 championship. Sunday with two fitst places Hannah, with two seconds, in both grueling 40-lninute was runnerup overall. Grossi motos In 90-llegree heat. His was third overall, foDowed by main opposition came from YoShifumi Sugio of Japan, Bob Hannah, a 19-year-Gid with an eighth and a fourth In rookie from Whittier, Calif., two motos. and Bill Grossi, San.ta L'ruz, Steve Wise of McAllen, veteran !:~~~~s:'~~thk':~: SmithandHannahgave the was sixth-place Jlri Churavy ·crowd of better than 30,000, of Czechoslovakia with an • .•. Smith scores • motocross wm ·3 more teams move • K up m . tournament .~~~~:a!~~r"lld . . two, splits with Glouster iD losing ~ RUTLAND PUINITURE . : t,'i 742-2211 colorful 2J..year-Gld Fidrych to art againlt the' Na\ionll By KEN ROSENBERG oo the verge of Sllch .a UPI Sporta Writer transformation, thanka to 23While the Philadelphia y e a r • o.l d J oa q u In Phlllles and Cincinnati Reds (pronounced Waakeen J look"" ,.,.· at Tuesday night's AU- Andujar,· who last year Star game to the gUtter and appeared to he well on his glory of the playoffs, the San way to becoming li career Franclaco Glania and the minor leaguer, never having Houston AatrOII try to turn woo more than eight games. their springs of despair Into On Sunday, Andujar the summer of hope. scattered nine hits to pitch his The future for thoae two · third shutout of the seallOil National League alao rana and give the Aatros a 1.0 looked brighter &lnday when victory and a four·gl!me a pair of young rlght-hand!!rs sweep of tbe Montreal Expos, came up with outstanding helping Houston move to •-u game of third pItchi ng performances as within One ""' both the Giants and the pllce. Astros scored shutout . In other NL games, Phlla· victories. delphia blanked San Diego 3Ed,Hallclti, a 6-foot-7 side- 0, Pittsburgh outslugged arming fastballer who Cincinnati 8.1, Los Angeles appeared to be on the raiDed by St. Louis 9-6 and threshold of greatness when AUants edged New York 9-8. he pitched a no-hitter against Pblla 3, Padrea 0 the New York Mets last , Greg Luzlnsld broke up a season, hurled a two-hitter in scoreless pitching duel with a San Francisco's :z.o· victory three-run double In the siXth over the Chicago Cubs. Inning to help Jim Kaat gain It completed a renaissance his ninth victory and Philaof sorts for Halicki, counted · delphia maintain its l~ame on by manager Bill Rigney to lead over Pittsburgh In the he ooe of the malnatays of a NL Eaat. Luzinsld's blow heralded pitching staff. that followed ari infield single by was supposed to help the Dave Cash and bunt singles Giants challenge Cincinnati by Larry · Bowa and Mike for silpretnacy In the West. Schmidt. Kaat aU.,W.!d nine Instead, Halicki lOili lieven hits in pitChing his 29th of his first eighl decisloos and career shutout. Rigney threatened to send him to the minors unless Dodgen t, Cards I things changed quickly. . Reggie &nith hlg\ilighled a "EarUer In the season I seven-run, seventh inning didn't have good stuff," with a three1un homer, his Halicki said aner raising his third In as many games record to S.ll. "Coach Frank against his former Funk helped me shorten my stride, worked on my slider teammates, as Los Angeles and I buUI up \ny confidence. wiped out a five-run deficit. I don't worry what happened Bill Buckner had a two-run double In the Inning. St. LOuis the last time out." Rigney can ~X~iy hope his took a S.O lead on a 110lo Giants, currently mired In homer by Keith Hernandez, a last place, can turn things three-run homer by ex· Dodger Willie Crawford and a around like HaUck!. MeanwhUe, lhe Aatros are solo homer by Bake 'McBride. Point Pleasant's Peoples Bank, the Gallipolis Red Sox and Middleport's Braves captured wins Saturday 'night at the 1Mh annual Kyger Creek LitUe. League Tournament. · In tbe opening grnae, Point Pleasant's Peoples Bank :lumped the Pomeroy Yankees, 10.2. Steve Porter led the ·eight· hit attack with a double and' slngle. Ronnie Cremeans got two singles, Tony Gooclman hit a double, Torn Jordan tripled and Mike Ohlinger, doubled. Pacing the ,. Yank attack were Roger Kovalchik with a double and single. Ronnie • Rlcharda and Mike Whitlatch . Johnson, manager of the American League, named the Giants, Astros could move up ·~GuUet . lo()ked · good ..• . Glenn, Carter discuss keynote By F:RED MtlHANE UPISportaWriter PHILADELPHIA (UPI J It's the kind of pairing tbat Arch Ward bad In mind for IU "dream game" when he founded the All-Star anteat In 1933 aa part of the <lllcago World's Fair. ' Rindy Jooea vei'IUI Mark Ftdrych. What better matciJip could there be lban baseball's two 111011 exciting pltchen and biggest gate attractlon8 of the sea8011sllowlng their·tltufiiO the guys in ·the "other league" before the President of tbe United States and the largest All-Star Game crowd In more than two decadea? That oonfrontstion became olllclal Sunday when Darrell • . , .. " If is wise not to seek a secret and honest not to reveal i1 ,' 1 f It' s a wis~ person who. seeks the very best in savings without sacrificing value. Sh9pping with fh e " FRIENDLY the answer . ONES" is POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK · · The Department Store of over RuUand's Reds. Leading largest ever see a race at eighth and se:e:n:th:.:pla:ce:. Mid-Ohio, twotoexciting duels. the Braves were Jeff Hannah. held the lead through Wayland wlth .a double; J~ most of both races , only to Boyer;a triple; Rick Ebers- have Smith overtake him at badJ, two' singles. ,. the end. Wayland hurled a thre.e- , Smith captured the lead in inning no· hi Iter . tile first moto on the 12th lap, For Your Winter r ..__ _ -.!========£ FREE STORAGE GARMENTS We will dry clean and store. Pay for in the fa II when. picked up. Cleaning charges only. I Ploy il oafe and· l!lll'e II may be time to have your pree~nt policy updated. . ·f'ur St~rage Garments Insured Let's folk Soon DALE C. WARNER ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 101 W. Main I'Gmeroy PH. 992-3428 . All Fur garments cleaned. furrier method . Cold storage lor furs, modest charges. 9!2-2143 " POMERO~ ' . ' -. �... .. t ... • , . '4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pmteroy, 0,, Monday , July 12, 19'16 Aaron's '754th homer .drops Rapgers; 5-4· . ' Oakland drub~ Clew land, a third lmlng single aa the 9-3, and Baltimore stopp:ed Red SoJ: climbed liack to .5011. California , 3-l. FergliaOn Jenkins, U, went a Yanliel'tl s, WhHe So& 0 1-3lnnlngslocthevlctory'and Oscar Gamble's towering was r~placed by Jim twiH'Un homer backed the Willoughby wben Craig three-hit pitching· of , Ed- K11.1ick hit a two-run slngl~ Figueroa as U1e Yankees for · Minnesota In the nlnth. continued Utelr mastery over Tlpn I, Royall S the White Sox by beating Rusty Staub grounded a them for ninth time iD 10 tw~alngleupthemlddleto games Utls year, Gamble's '8COI'e Jobn Wockeiiuss from homer, which came after a third baae ln the 12th Inning second-Inning leadoff walk to enabllnc Detroit to slow Graig Nettles, landed in the Kansas City's runaway effort last rows of Yankee over second place Texas in Stadium 's rlghlfleld the AL West. Wlth the score bleachers . Figueroa, 1~, , Ued $-5, Wockenfuss began allowed only singles and the 12th against loeer Stew struck out four in pitching his Mlngorl with a walk and third 1976 shutDut advanced ·oo a sacrifice and Red So1 1, Twins 4 . an infield sl'llUilCklut. Fred Lynn belted a solo A's I, lnl!lau 3 · homer .and Denny Doyle Majer league atoldl baae knocked in a pair of Nils with · king Billy Nortb swiped By BILL MADDEN ' UPI !lp4!rll Writer II wu a scene right out of that giorlous, tieer-soaked penruutt year of 11157. Hank Aaron stood there grandly, .basking In the cheers of some 28,000 Milwaukee fans after another dramatl~ game· wlnnl!tg home run. Even If the unifOrm, the team and the situation jVere different, the delirious Milwaukee fans sensed the slgnlllcance of N!ron's oneout, loth-Inning hcmer which gave Ute homewwn Brewers a Sot victory liver the Texas Rangers aoo a sweep of SUnday's doubleheader. So, too, did ba!ll!ball's all-time .. borne run king. . "The bome.nm I hit In 1957 , against the St. Louis Cardinals, whlch. won the . pennant was my biggest thrill bere," said Aaron. ·"But I'd . hive to say this one ranks eecond." . Aanlll'l homer. his ninth of the season and ?54th lifetime, came after the Brewers won the first galile, 6-3, behind the four-hit pitching of Jim · Slaton and then raWed to Ue the nlghlca!l In the ninth ·Inning on ,run«qrlng singles by Bernie Carbo and Robin. Yount. · The Ba ewa s, still last In the AL Ea1ll with a 34-44 WOO· 1o1t mark, abo came from bebln!l to wilt the opener with a five-run rally in the sevenUt National LtJ14Ue G All • II ,.,, Second hlse tn the first Inning to set up one run and drove li\ two others as the A's completed ·a three-game sweep o(Jhe Indians. North, who scored three times, singled h«ne tWo runs in the second with two 0111. Paul MilcheU, ~. was the winner with 3 2-3' innings ofjshutDut relief from .Paul Undblad. Orioles 3, ADcela I' Reggie .Jaclt:Bon drWed a two-run first lpnifl(! homer and Terry Crowley singled borne Kdl Singleton with an lmurance run in the eighth, enabltng the Orioles tD best Angel strikeOut ace Nolan · Ryan. Ryan, 7·10, fanned IZ and went the distance, spacing nine hits. Ex·Yankee Dave Pagan, 2-3, went 7 2-3· Innings tD get the win for . BaiUmore. · · Boiling hot sun greets 58 Beng~s . WILMINGTON, Ohio (UPI) - Pat Mcinally checked Into ll)e sccrching hot . Cincinnati Bengals training camp with an air conditioner and small refrigerator, . "Whew,"the Moot~ liutky punter and receiver sighed Inside his stm:stuffy Inning. .W ilmington College Ellewhere In the American donnitory JWm, "I just hope League New York blinked I'm able to stay at my peak Clneago, 5-0; BGston put Wring two+days (drills) In away Ml!lleiOta, 5-4; Detroit an Utia heat and lllmidity." edged K&!IJIS City, S-5 ; Outside, huge (6-l, 270 poWlds) Illy Bacul W81 per· spiril)g f!'eely ~r working out just a few minutes under a.reldltless 1111 that PIU'DPed the lhermiiDtttr above the 90 degree mark. "I came here needing to loee about seven poWlds and I tbiM I've loll about flw already," g..OO Bacon. Mclnaily IIIII Baoon were just two d 58 B«lgal hopefub strelterq ~ ~ as the National Football tz.gue team opened its ninth 11111111&1 training ~ in this fann.rich 110ulbwestem Ohio · community, 5$ miles .... llleUt of Ondnnati. New · bead coach Bill Jobnaoo., gf!ting 1U first cradt .a t the kJp job after lllilillg ~ _..._ as a Atqah .....nt andet tl;ae rec:em.Jy retired 1'1111 Brcnm, greeted 41 ~ and 17 I ooties to the Clllllp that will 01. 1t. J. $TAEIII 01. fltffAIAN w.lTZ Ott. K. H. CIIUNQ , rfOR252-3181COWCTl PltiCO CAU One or Two Day Full Denture • Service, Partials, Extractions, X. Rays, Cleaning cmlhlle ror ~ weeta. Bat die Bellp.ls' illOIIt c:elelnted III!WtlOIII!t -t-.time Heisman Tropby . winner Arcbie Griffin d Qlio.Stlite wm't be bere ror .two mare . . . . Tbe ~ balft.d[ wbo hopes to ptll9e that he's big dlllllllb far Ule pros alreedy is in tbe College AU.Star trainng Clllq). Another JWkie not here &lnday wu!Gp lhft dioice Billy Broob, arecen• from -.·-........-. ~ •. the _,., Be~al rotundercontriiCll\ marked the first time in the nine year .... """ •- that · •UM-.,.. of. ·the· fr·anc..·~ the No. 1 nft pi,ck hid not .,__. by the time camp ~"""" opened. · "We dm't hive any real cmcerit about .il," assured Brown, wbo still is general ·te ht' s ·manager d esp l · tdilal)t!lt' frOm· coaching. "We'll evettually ·cooclude an agreeinent with Brooks withrut any trouble." ,. · 'tho Catnp also ·opened WI ut wtA!raulefenSive ~kle Bob Bro-"•' who will. be .a t Duke UniversitY's unique " Fat Firm" llJMiher week ·trying •· ,~ about Z5 ._. his 300 \ll '.w ~ ptands. Rooaes Chris Babr and Kdl Kuhn also 'ftl'e W""V abaenl --- 105 ; HIJnter , NY 9.& . ·~. Te.xas Milwa u kee DO l '000 MO--l .& l 100 000 SO K-6 11 0 Blylevon , Hoornor {1), Fou· cault (1} .and Fahey ; Slaton earc lerp~o (9), - ~ouc~ult ~,, ~ at.'l:d S·undber.g ~ AVQIJst-ine, B C COUNT WINS COLUMBUS CUPil - · ~ · l'\ S1 . l.ou is Chjcago Morltr,a1 56 25 . 691 - 46 35 -S68 ·10 46 o12 ..523 13'.-2 '36 :4-6 _..J9 "20'11 36 -48 ~29 "21 1 2 25 52 ' :ns West ·?9 ' W L Pet. Cinc inna ti 'Los Angeles san Diego Houston GB Sl ll .616 ~ 47 l9 . 5.. 7 6 .o _.. 101r: .o194 42 .u .All J1 40 45 ..ctJ Jl,n A!lo~t.nta San Frandtco 35 S2 .A02 181h , Stturctay' s ResuH5· P ittsbufg'h 1 Cincinnat i 1 ~ i caoo ·8 San · .. Standings 3 .:;;,~:: ~ g,iF.:rni ~ 1 OakJafto 't ...Jeveland ·M~C11y'1 Glmet LOS Angeles Francisco 6 cn;cogo L Pet . GB 50 31 ,617 .eo AO .SOO 9117 40 42 .... 10'12 38 •t .A81 11 n " .m 11 Boston Detroit Inflation: · Cl~veland Mltwaukr . at sea.·· We all know about inflation. Everything costs more than it did five years ago . .. or two years ago. · Still, there are some things we can't do without. Inflation or np, we've got to go where the natural gas is .. . like way out in the Gulf of Mexico. For e~~ple: The rig s,J,,·th I is drilling for natural gas 100 miles off the \TeXils coast in 500 feet of water. Out there, the physical problems alone spell high stakes. But look what inflation is.doing: 1967, 1976 Rig COllstruction cost $14;000,000 $30,000,000 Rlmt.JJ rate per dny 15,000 25,000 The numbers are big. Here's an example that's easier to grasp . . Common 9%" well casing (pipe) cosi $9 a foot six years ago. Today it costs $19 a foot! At an average depth of 11,000 feet, this means $110,000 more prr wtll. . If gas is found out there, it'll take four to six years, working1round thr dock, before the gas can be delivered to your home. If inflatipn isn't brought under control, think what six years 'will do to our gas ~~ I . lA W California u west · Konsas Cily J · St Texas ..,. · Oaklond <• Minnesota 39 Chicago • 37 .o1J6 Ohio ·--- ~ 000 001 701-9 1l 0 St H~~!. Ra~~s\:0 ~~ 1(17 ~ A Public SerVice of 1lis Newspaper & 1l1e ~rtising Council end Rodri~uez, Yeager (1J ; · · L. Pet . 31 .622 38 .SJ7 ;1 .511 U .o110 45 .451 GB 7 1'112 12 h 1< Sunc~tv's Rtsulls BOston 6 Minnesota A Detroit 6 Kansas City 5 Milwaukee 6 Texas 3, lst MllwiJukee 5 Texas o1, 2nd, 10 lnni~s Biggest S.le Ever • aJid returned home. . Which 1tr1np up a question:. oow can. people avoid .beinl! IUCIIed into the lanlltlcal kinds of rellclon.lhat appeal so much to the young? I'm nat an athellt, but !get scared wben my klda atartlhowlng Interest ln IIO<alled Cltrlatlan grqape:Then.I feel - gullten•t there guidelines ldda CGUid follow so they'd be wa$td about •'Children of God," the Moonies, etc.? - OOMcERNEI> PARENT .t ! Dear Concerned: . ling H , Yea, thereareguldeilneaand they bear re-prin • ere s Bill Starr, president ~ Young Ufe (a safe and sane _J • ..' ---.. .. ri O. ~ ' -.. .. * ' . • Look for our Stars lot big uvlnga •' • ' •• •' • • ' ' Uke This 17 ~u. ft. Frost·Proof I I 1 - '·;- .j' - . .. REFRIGERATOR FREEZER ·-••••• ... ··~ Reel CrOlL PURSES 1heGoocl/ 1f2 PRICE __... Neigh~or. Middleport. o. • . The 11011 of a friend gotjnvolved with the "Moon Children" ·and biB pareots just about went crazy before he came to his ' Easlwick 19) ond Bench. WP12-21. AU SUMMER ., •'MoOIIles" Raise Doubla 100 -ooo 001 - 2 7 0 Tekulve 11-11. LP·Borbon 000 000 OOil-O 2 1 HR ·PiHsburgh , Ziti<. (10) . herifaae house ( I • ... • ' I ~e~as born at Olarleston, F br 11 1945 Ut :~v~~ ~~~ ~ ..:en: LaR of N'tr 1 0 Ohlinger ue ' formerly of Hartford. Besides his parents, he ' leaves his wife, Alva Shaffer LaRue, two SON, Charles and Shane, a daughter, Crystal Irene, one brother, Gerald, of Germantown, Ohio, two nephews, two nieces, an aunt, Mrs. Leo (FLorence)Ciarkof Letart, two uncles, Clifford of Hartford aro Dallas of San Monica, California, and several cousins. Those from Mason County In 1972, Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota was nominated .as the Democratic candidate for president. He was bidly beaten 1n November by Richard Nixon. CElEBRATES BffiTHDAY - Kyle Reed Slndalr · celel:nted hll fourth birthday recently at the home li bla parenta, Mr and Mrs. Lyle Sinclair In Tuppers ~ Refreshmenta were served to Mr. and Mrs. Alba SinClair, Mr. and Mrs. Harry l<rautter and DarreU, Mrs. ~ Reed aoo Bfenda, t.eann, Crystal, Mrs. Mlalne WeiDel', Kim, Jaounle arid April, Mrs. Bonnie Krautter, Debh'e, Jackie, Tom and Gilly Harper, Mrs. Judy Krautter, Mn. Nancy Arnold, Mrs. Betty Imboden and Amy Eberalllcb, Mr. 800 Mrs. Keith Krautter, DoroUty aoo Rudy Mu r, Mrs. Paula Lantz, sons, Danny, Joe and Joi!My, Mn. Freda Krautter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whaley and - · Kenny. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Wlnn Blah. 17 YEARS IN MIDDLEPORT Ingels Furniture PHONE 992-2635 HOME OF FAMOUS BRANDS Open Mon., Tues., Wed .• Thurs .• Sat. 9:00 TiiS:OO SHOP FRIDAYTIL8:00 PM I others to go through and take what they want. One may use instand coffee and another ~ onlyfreshandsoon. This way no coupons are wasted.- M. M. DEAR POLLY - By lassmy kitchen sink I kkeep a g h botUe with a sha er top, sue llll garlic salt or ~full grouoo pepper comes tn, of washing. detergent . Whenever I have just .a couple of glasses or a plate or two to wash, I shake a bit. this soap on them 800 wash, rather than filling the whole sink wit!\ water and soap. MARCIA. DEAR POLLy .- Often I I Uta . butooyla buncflh of ce ery tatbl•s ong to tin my vege . e keeper . I cut off the ends aoo freeze in small containers to use later in soup or stuffmg. I alwaybsl drythemthet leaves and ·crum e o use tn many things. - RUTH D . . DEAR POLLY - My trick is for emergencies. When you make up aoo your hair looks llll If it should have been shampooed the night before, try using powder on it. LighUy powder the hlir and •. ' ) ·'' Qui11ttan youUt orpnllatl011) has to say: · · · Earmarb of a cullllt rellclous group are: ~lion d dlac«d between klda and parents. Some cultllta come between r.mDy members, to .make ~P !nemberllllp paramount. .. ' . Pt 1 e s · - · 'Ibis nfera either w Ute giving li money or the totalglmg li Mil, physical or mental. Any organization tbat den\9001 total, abject devotions from Its members Is unri!allltlc and dangerous. . Work and merit syalems. Some groups require members to apeiM1 lOng hours aeUing Items or ralalng fundi for the licklen J)II'IIOIIeli of enrlcblng the organizations - or Its leaders. ·Prlorlliel. Urglng ~bers tD place organilaU011 values and (or) actlvlllell above school or work reapo~~lllblllliea. · Esciullveneaa. Groupe tbat 1o111t everyone else II wrong 8nd onlY.they hlft the key lo life's meanlilg: theae should be .lighly ~ ..,.., th · CIIJied aylleml. Will the group a.~""' . e young person as • per11011-lfhedoe111't accept Its polntm view? • ·· Colnmanlty lavolvement. Doea the ~ cooperate with dnirdlu In the CIJIIIIDI•nily? If not, or If It clo-.rades other acceptecl ~~~....... t.chlnp, beware! . The bard ..0. CoercliJn W!'t Cltrlstlan. Groups 1111ch as Y..q Life limply offer their frlendlldp, no strings attached. Parenta llled hlft no worriea about thel!e.- H. +++ Dear llelell: . Yoa aCCIIIed a ,wJfe ol "U.U. the phone line as her to remove aU the powder (and the oil with it). Your hair will look good enough w make it through the day but be sure to wash it that night. 'Jbis is something the same as using dry shampoo but much leu exenslve. - DONNA. DEAR POLLY )Vbenever I buy an inferior food product, I write direcUy to the company whose ad· dress is oo the label. I hive always received prompt and courteous replies and usually coupons I can use to buy other producl!t. Many times the coupoos give me tl]e products free of charge. - IRENB. · Polly wUI send yoa oae of her "peachy" lbank·yoa cards. Ideal lot fmnlag or placing ill . your family aerapbook, H she 11.1es your favorite Polnler, Peeve or Problem Ia her column. Wrtle Polly's Pointers In care ol his newspaper. • ·I • • .. 'I Property . ·Tra11sfers . George R.:.Starcher, Judith M, Starcher to Herbert Barker, Betty Lou Barker, .!0 acre, Chester. Harley E. McDonald Ill Lloyd Harmon, Juanita Hannon, .15 acre, RuUand. John A. Bradford to WUey H. Byers,lOacres, Lebanon . Thomas P. Byers, Sarah E. Byers to Wiley H. Byers, Lebanon. , , · Viola M. Thomas. Willey, dec., to Edward K. Willey, Edward p, Willey, affld. for trans., Lehlnon. Edward K. Willey, dec. to Edward P. Willey, affid. for trans., Lebenon . .' .. 1 . .By now almost eve11:one.kn?~ what a great resoW'Ce Am~nca has m. 1t:s ~ast c~ reserves. And how Important It IS m making electricity. · · · But just having th~ coal doesn't make it electricity. It has to be n;llned, fl.rst. Then we have to convert that coal into electricity and get · it to your homes arid factories . Without facilities to do all that, all the coal in the world wouldn't generate the f'rrst kilowatt of electric power. The lights , wouldn't burn. And the machines that help us do our jobs wouldn't run. . Unfortunately, the cost of building these facilities has gone up drastically. For instance, bqilding a power plant today costs fl.ve times as much as it did 15 years ago. And it was costly, even then. . On top of that, building new facilities takes time. And it takes the cooperation and understanding of the people who will benefit from them. You might say it's a kind of power partnership between you anq us that takes a realistic approach to the needs of today. And tomorrow, too. · . · · · Without your help and Wlderstanding about the needs and the cost, facilities may never get built. · · ~ ' And coal, which can become electricity, will just stay coal. .. ' ' ' .. • •• .. . .... .... ." ' ' , ...... ·~ ... ..,.... .. ... 'f• • . • • t~ • ~ ... ,.r.•..~ ' "< ' ' . ~ r.nures j • • Meigs . •pnNDcal cord." '1'1111 when her husband cilmplalned that she -"ran to ber matber with eYIII'J problem." . Hal It ~ to you tbat Mother Is the only one who ~? My dliUI!htn have hlllbandl you "'ouldn't blllen: .,...1111 Dlllllllera who gi'le them nothing but traable. Tlllt'" even bnld tile children aplr!at me. And one of IIIJ p!l ._ biG med 11111 I "talk too much." She would nmrbaft llld U.lf ber 1w,..m baG~, polloDed her mind. '1'1111* p iln TMIIIJ- diUihla' lllillCCIIDell to me with IIIII* •••. I~ tbeanly- abe Cllil twnttln. If II wu HER knr.llt........, wbo..ttbetllllty letter to you, let him be 011 illlllce: Prllltthe I.Grdii!J danlhter still has me! "-MOTHER STlUitE SE'JTLED AKRON,~ (t!Pl) -A WHO~ 1~ strike at four Lever Brothers Co. plantB has been Dear Mlllher: !!!! -H. settled. . ++~ About 2,100 I!lternaliOIIal I'BR80NAL to ''llalbinl bat Resreta" ~It's been said that Owlplcal Workera returned • ......., Ia a WGIIIIJI who bolrdl rap and throln away food. to their jobl today at planll'ln belllrc )OGtvl with long..., and remember Balttmore, IAI ~elaa, St. Looll aoo Edgewatl!r, N.J. , _ - lthn . . . ....S.- H. . . f thenb~itTHOROUGHLY DeBr Helen: · beytbu~ .ls S2 .402 18'h Kansas Clly 7 Delroll 1 Min_nesota ' Boston 2 Ookland 7 Cltvtlond 3 Chicaoo • N!w York 1 Bollln:Jore 5 Collfornla 2 , Us••• !I • Russell Capehart, John Campbell, Harry MiUer and Sam Lont!anacre. Word was received here of the de&Ut of Donald Vance of Poplar Bri\IICII, N. C., on June 26 13 ••pm Mr vance was ba the:,. of Be . the.1 v a ro r ance, a former resident or New Haven, bUI whO now resides at Poplai: Branch.. Lewis Richard Lu~ue or Shreve, Ohio was killed Wedneaday evening June 17 in ·a two-car accident about 100 to 150 yarda from hls .. .. of: ~iddlepcirt, Averag~ i<~l:~ R~ults ~~~ magic marker I write the name of the food and the date on the carton before puiUng it ln the lreeier. Once food is frozen, the containers can be slacked sideways or upright. Also gallon p~tic milk containers can be lillect with water aoo frozen. This gives you plenty of ice for blanchifl(!loods for freezing or for extra ice to go in an ice chest Slit the sides with a knl!e to get the blOck of ice out. Also, these plastic cartons ·can be cut in half and used for feeding or watering animals. _ LOUISE. i DAIRY ISLE Fr:didaire '" '~r . 5afurd•y•s Rttults Milwaukee 3 Texu I Worse yet, think of Ihe cost of going without natural gas. . , Minute. An arrangement of . , lrelh plant material In a line ; IU'rangement. This should Interpret any event of our · early period, arranger's , choice ..Consultant, Mts. Ray • Proffitt. Blue Ribbon, Mrs. : Patrick Riley; Red Ribbon, : Mrs. Lee Gibbs; Yellow Ribbon, Mrs. Ray Proffitt; Wldte Ribbon, Mrs. Cheater Weaver. Mn. P.atrlck Riley also received the ribbon for .· tbe· Beat of Show for her arrangement in this class. CluB IU - P1011eer1, Ob Pioneers. An arrangement of fresh plant material 1n an • .::: nters . MarVan Restaurant , Members attending were Donald F. Roush, Dick Ord, James Layne, Uoyd Roush, Ray Weaver, Karl wues, who atlended the last rites · hre Mr. and Mrs. WilDe Grinstead, Mrs. Bill Uevlng and daughter, Vickie, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Clark, Mrs. Charles Yonker, and also 1\{rs. Cindy While of Logan, W. Va. Captain and Mrs. Edward M. Brown and son of .'Del Rio, Teus, have spent the past tWo weeks vlsiUng Mr. and Mrs. Dooald (Doc) Ohlinger, and also Mrs. Brown 's parenll! at Racine, Ofiio. . Dl"ight Sayre was a recent surgical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. aoo Mrs. John Fry · were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fr~man Roush at Cleveland, Virginia. Brent Layne, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Layne, was among those a!tending Camp Luther at Cowen last week-. Homer · Roush has returned to his home alter being a medical patient at Veterlli1.'l Memorial HospitaL Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dotson and family, Usa, Stacey and Scott, from Florida, are . visiting Mr. anc! Mrs. Everett Bwngarner. ~~ tna•tonandcl~-~ ~~taro~~tthe~,M~ri~a~.--------~~=~=~==~==~=~----~=================~ CluB il- A Bicentennial with inas)Ung tape. With !l In a cigar box for the .~ ~ Act now during our .. . W' Blltimort Waf, .tbt; Anoeles 3 IY United Pren lnternaflon•l · · Enl N. heritage or heirloom con· tatner. Consultant- Mrs. J. DEAR POLLY- I wonder V. M~w. Blue Ribbon, whyjroc:ery stores do not put .._ J V McGr Red a cttltalner near the entrance · ...... · • ew; ..,_ · where coupons not wanted by Ribbon Mrs William Gl · Mrs. David """• some c11.1tcmers could be put. Yellow ' Ribbon, Simonton; .While Ribbon, They ~ould be used by others Mrs. Velma Roush. . who use that particular Clua IV - Our Father's brand. Some people just ' ' · ,. · · ·• · -· New York· ~~~~ McCiure~s .(no ga mes Sd"leduled ) Rasmussen , MtGioth_en (6), , Tuesdey•• Gtmes Greif (7) , Forsch (7)--; SOlomon ,l AI J .Sta.r Game--oo · 9emes (7 ), Wallace (8) an.cl Simmons. · · schedule-d }· . WP -SUtton (9 -BI . LP -F,or~h (3o1 L HRS ·LOS Angeles, Smith ·M,Ijor ·l ..eltut 8.a se.b lll RtiUih (11 ); St. Lou is, Hlltf"nandez (1), -' By United Press l.ntematiOAII McBride (3). Crawford (6L Nttioftll l..eJigue 010 201 031- 111 I SanOiego OOOOOOOOG-09 0 PittsbUrgh 108 100 201 - S 122 Pnilede1 phia .000 003 .oox- 3 8 0 Cinc inna ti Rooke-r . Tekulv~ (7), Reu11 Fr~isleben . MeflQE'f ( 1) and Kendall ; Kaat (9.Jl and Boone. (81 .md SOnguillon : Gullett, Borbon 171, McEnaney (8) , L P - fr~isfeben U -.5 ·San Fran An lan' """" P • . • ' ' ore l'vzen fiood in milk COntainer Skipper Jim was third . The w inner was driven - in t1~ilill 11 1 and HHI; Stone. Suiter 17), Knowles 191, Cole· New York o1 Atlanta 2 · 1 man J91 and .Swisher, Mitler· Ameriun Ltll'" HousTon • NcJotreal 2 wold 191. LP ·Stone (l .t\. HR· Minnesota 101 000 002- 4 10 o Plliladelphia S San Diego 0. ~n Francts·co. ~tthew1 (11) . Bo>lon 102'020 101<- 6 13 0 1st · · S.ln;er. Goltz 151, Burgmoler Philade-lphia 4 San Die;o 2, N<>ntreal I 000 000 OOil-O 9 1 (8) «td Wyneoer ; Jenkins ~ llld Houston ooo 010 oox- n o WilloUghby 191 and Fisk, WP· Scmc~av~S; Raults · Rogers 12·11 and Johnson : Jenk;ns CUI . ~P . Sing~ 11·41. Pittsburgh 8. Cincinnati $ Anduiar (5 -5) and .Herrm~nn . HR -6oSIOt1 , L'ynn 161. San Fr&.ndscq "2 Chicago o ptlilldeiPhia 3 .S111 Oieoo o Now v or k 020 002 Ooi0-8 8 2 Kan City 000 002 300 ooo-s to 3 Allanta 9 N·e w York ·8 Allonlo 100 000 53x- 9 11 • Del roll 020 210 000 001~ 10 o Los Angelet 9 Sf . Louis 6 Matlack, Koosman (7) , SeavSplittorff, Pattin (Sl, Mlngorl Hou.sn,n 1 MonJrell o er C71. Apodaca lll and (8) and Martinez, Stinson (6) ; ,,., Gamts HodgH ; Ruthven, MarShall (8) , Ruhle, Grilli 161. Hiller 171 and 4Chtduledl Oal Canton (8) and Pocoroba , Kimm. Wockentuss (fl . WP · dty's Games Willlams (A) . WP -Oa' Canton HIIIor 18·•1. LP Mlngorl (3·11 . _ (All -Star Game.no games p.t), LP.Apodaca ll·ll. HR · HR·Delrolr. Rodriguez C6t. scheduled I, New YO<I<, HoQves C•1 . Am•r"-;c"'•,:.n"L•"'•:::gu:::e-;5;;::io=ndintt St. Lou ;• 6 Los not symbola.". Thla · unacceptable to Tal....-. Thee. of · - · P.oily's . nese ~ ~ .. mpetelf II: ~ "Olympic, To. u- Pherson ;n tho featured S5,000 pace al sc ;oto 0 owns Saturday night . · N•tian•l Luvue' Sta...invs ;,We were 10 aun of:. victory,,.. did not iMb . ,: , cmtiJI«ency plllla." : Lawrence S. Tlnl, ~ delegation leader, ~ "Lord Klllanlll ~ gave In to tennllald down bf the Canadian ""' wwlil " This II a lou of ~­ ideala. tt •• The Canlidlan ~; wblcb hll dlplo•llc relltiOIII witb ~ ,_.,( Republlc of Odna, wu ~ prepll'td to permit ealry ur• the. Taipei daleptktn If "" team called lllelf Taiwan 1114 did not lUll 011 n,q II( national fill or p1aylnl Ill!: national utbem. • Tlte IOC IIIII tba Ceudl•( government, tbe lint to cbal!: lenge the IOC'I aatbarltJ. worked out atwJPiomlae anSaturday wbereb)' the Tliwa:: JULY 17 v ictory by two and one-four·t h lengths over Jerr';' Mac - 1: 51 2-5 t)y Bred GlrinOton and pai~ S5.60, SJ.IO and S2.80 .. Frise:u a '(ll),, Sac:ecki UU, Castro Eddies Discard and Hon Jl ' ilnd 'Kosnyer. W"P -Castro ( 2· Car Lith combined for a 5-3 · ·· . EJ:ecullve would. 10 apbwt. 8 C Count led oil lhe way lo the SCOREBOARD ~:;,i i lll!lll«tliWbaditCeiMfram: intematimal IIPfll"i lnlua,. we never beUtftd tW ntRU . ,~i:::::::::;.;:::::::::::p:=::::::;:;!~:::=:::r-::::=:~~:::::0~::;:;:~~!::::;:~.:.::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::!:::::::::!:!:!:::;:::::::~~:::.:::::::::~~::::;::::::::=:::~-=~::~ :::: . , aid, "We wen tabn bJ etl'ilf't IAI'Jlrile. AIIM the -'!It . God, Haven personals Social New . Calendar ~~;:~v~n~~,w~t~: ~~~~:~~ MONDAY y ll Ribbon Mr C M SOUTHERN ATHLETIC e ow ' Whl. s.Rl.:.....: lloolters Moodily a pm. at Adams, Jr.; te """''• ligh school. Everyone urged Mlsa Lelah Jane Powell. w at~ . Judges for the ihow were Mr S A Sa Mr •· · · · vage, s. nJESDA)' Ralph A. Scltmltz and Mrs. RACINE MASONIC Lodge ~ Smlth, an frOm the 461 Tuesday 7:30 pm. All Parkeuburg area. AI the master ma.wns invited, COJiCIUIII)II of the judging, the . WINDiNG TRAIL Garden jUdges and garden club. Cl b 7 30 . Tueaday at members preae·nt were u • : p.m.Mr. h. b the home of s. ancy served a 1unc eon Y CoUins. Plant auction will be the hospitality commit· held. Mrs. Roberl Lewis wUl tee consl1tlng of Mrs. have a program on .. How to John , Campbell, Mrs. Tom Enjoy Your Weeds .. and the Hoffman, Miss Lelah Jane flower arrangement class Powell and Mrs. Uoyd wiU be "Swnmer Triumph." Ro11.1h. WEDNESDAY REVIVAL NOW in progress at RuUand Com· · · munlty Church through July ~oi 18 at 7:30p.m. nightly. The . Rev. Raymond .Rice, Byes· ville, former alcoi!Qlic, guest r.., speaker . Public Invited. WHITE ROSE Lodge, 1' 30 p.m. We~nesday at !he AmMiddleporerlcant. Legion ~all in •. POMEROY LODGE 1&1~ caMot afford to buy the . F&:AM, special meeting, 7:30 newspapers to get the p.m. Wednesday; all Master coupons. - W. W. Masons invited. DEAR POLLY - My · friends '8oo I aU clip "cents In 1961, 73 Jl!!I'SOilS died In off" coupons from papers and Ute crash of a magazl~s. We ~ the ones Czechoslovakian plane In arrqdlldlt material In an heritage or heirloom container. Con-·'Ia t u~ Roy • Bl ow n • ...... · -· ue Ribbon, Mra. Tom Hoffman; Red Ribbon, Mra. ~ard Burris; Yellow IUbbon, Mrs.' Harry Miller; Whl~ RlbboO, Mra. Herman Layne. V,- Happy Birthday, us.Cl1111 A An of · · arrqemen1 Fresh Plant material utiiWng a candle or candlea. Con1ultant, Mrs. Douglas Miller· Blue Ribbon, Mrs. .~~.CGIIIIItedRl...._.' ofwerlhee bonJamesMrN. RoulhDa ; HatRedboRlb,.. _,..,...., _.,,. • a. My Uf; awardedtotheentranla.Mn. '~'~lama~ Grinstead and Mr. Jack Frey both received · aweepltake'a ribbons and Mrs. Grlnllead received the Belt of Show ribbon lor her en""' ola beautliul begonia. ., In the Artlallc Division the <'t following ribbons ' were VI awarded. <lilll I. Boston Tea Party. •· • An arrangement of freah By Polty Cramer plant material arranged in a ~apot. Consultant, Miss INFlATION ·FIGifi'ER Lelab Jane PoweU. DEAR POLLY - To save Blue Ribbon, Mrs. Donald on buying contaners for Smith; Red Ribbon, Mrs . . freezlfl(! foods, I wash and Harold Bumgarner; Yellow keep all empty waxed mill! l'ibbol), Mrs. Ray Proffitt; contatners. Mter preparing While Ribbon, Mrs. Chester food, Ilet it cool and then put ~ ~~~tl · JULY 12 Cot . McDonald's vs .. Mansfield Farmer' s Bank Mt . Vernon vs . Smithville ! t st go mel BYIIU.lLOYDilOUSR . ...... . , _ AD._.__._, _,..,_.,..ur....,... .~ow ap0111ored by the Nelw lht• Garden Qub and Ra- G--'- Club tbe .,_ ...,.. ·-· .. ...,, ,_ held Tuelday 'in the mwu.,....,_ room of Sl. Pial Lutheran Olurch, New . Haven, llnd 'l'&l open;:ID the public from 2 p.m; to a pm. Tbe of the ihow wu ''Of ....... l ." 'ft•'. " u~. Mel .._ - • ~• Clark aerved 11 general cbalrlnaA of the allow with MU. Lee Gibbs as CO· cltalrman. ~ ,11 J , Almost aD the 'pla¥er:s checked in "Sun:lay ...m.. --''"-a-' read·! to 01. LP·!f'OUCaUII 17·51. HRS· nightly double WOrth $48.10. . - - I.:UliU.IWWJ 1 .., 1 Tuas . Grieve (1}) ; M ilwaukee, Attendance was 8, 173 and go. · . . Corbo (11, Aaron 19). the han~le WI\ $150, 182 . . New Yor.k A piece of the energy puzzle. · ~ . 6- Tbt ~llotttlrei,Mlddleport-~, 0 ., Monday,JuiJ 1%, l9'1S • bo·ote·d. out · Bicentennial miniflower d b 1: b · h s ow s onsore c u P of '76 Olympics :. ·····1 SONNY BURGE~\?= . Wbo were -in ~il adeJ ptl i ;:t P.if-tSbur1g~ ... ... ... · MONTREAL (UPI)- Tbe . Never In the 11111«y li the Republic al Cbinlt lelm ..., Olymplca, whlcb were talned Ita Mlllli, Ita flag and revlwd at Albe.. ln 1111, baa national antbem and cot the ~~ wted down booted out ol .the Olympic a recDilllJeriplkrt frcm the . · Games. But lt IJI'OI!Iiled to Board. There . are 7& voting fight baclt. . Five dlya of 11011-etop Iaiii members in the roc. New memben a~ elected ended Sunday when j,ard KW8nln. pntdclent of the by . the membership and Fost et" , Cln 17 ; f.Aondav . Ch i 15 i International Olympic retain thelr Mall for tlh. The ~rgan , Cln, Cedeno. Hov and Cunmlltee, announced lhe Clll'f«<t 1lat lncludu lOW' ~oblnson , Pitt u . M E·R I CAN LFAGUE : ntne-m8n Executive Board prlnats, a sultan, a grand eando , Oak 19 ; Htndr lc: k, Clev wlll recommend the ckili;e, a ra)a and a Uberal 11J Vastrzems ld , 8os 16; exclusion ol the Republic of asaortment of European L.May . Bait" ' Rico. Bos 13. Runs laHed In counll and lord&. NATIONAL LEAGUE : FO!· Oiina team when the Games <luke., PhiUp 0. Krumm, the u.s. ter. Ci n 73 ; Kingman . NY 69 ; ~July 17. Morgan , Ci~ 62: Schmidt, Ph il "This Is an eztremely, Olympic Committee 61 ; Per-ez. C•n 59.. wlfortunate day In Olympic prutdent and one al three AMER ICAN LEAGUE : May. Wrrv . KC, Chambliss, NY · end history," said .KIIIanln after mai repretientill« the 138 ~u rrou~ hs , Te)t 56} 'fastrzem Ute EJ:ecutlve Boanl bowed National Olympic ski. Bos ana Olio. KC 53, · tD polltlcalp-eiS)II'e from the Cuiunlttee's on the ICC's Stol~.n Bastl ,_ NATIONAL 'LEAGUE : Cede· Canadian External Affairs Tripartite Commission,' no , Hou 78 ; Broc k, St .L 16 ; however, holda oula glimmer Tavera s , PUt 24; N'!orga n, Cin Department. . anc1 Lopes. LA. 13 . A Talw.anese spokesman of bQpe. · ~ M E R I CAN LEAGUE : Said the team Is awaiting "There still ta the Nor th , Olilk A3; Patek, KC 38 : · poaatblllty the RepubliC of Saylor , Oak 36 ; Carew, Mlnn etder1 from Taipei, "bot we 35 ; LeFiort . Oet and Cam · expect to be told to challenge Otlna CGUid compete 'under paner is , Oak 29. the Canadiln gownment'a ~· or aa 'Talwan' or sa Pitching Mo1t Victorits 'lndependenll under the NATIONAL LEAGUE : Jones, decision to bar us entry Into Olympic banner."' the country. SO 16 3 ; Looborg 1 Phil ll·S: Krumm, while admitting M1Hae k., NY 10-2; Ruth ven, Atl "We cannot get in by air 10 8; C3rllon and Kaat, Pflil Y· becBWJe no U.S. airline will he Ia~ an almQst bopelesa 3; Niekro, Ati 9-A : Seaver, NY 9-5: Koosrnen , NY 9-6; Messen- permit us to buy tickets, but task In his bid wmediate the mltn, All 9·7 : Sutton , LA and we can always hi~ dispute, said l)e would try to ·R ict1ard~ Hou 9-9. &et the Taiwanese to reverse AM'ERICAN LEAGUE : Pil· automobiles. ,.,.,. , Salt t hl ; Garland, Ball "We shall not ~turn home their stand. ' 10.1; Campbell. Mlnn 10-2: with011t a fight. We shall flglll ~ the declaim, a Ell is . NY 10:.a ; Fit zmorris , KC to.s; T<ant . Bos, Tanana. Cat, to Ute bitter eoo ... Slaton and Travers. Mil and The Executive IIGard's Flfuerna , NY 10-6;. Dobson. decision has to be ratllled at ' Clev 10·7: Hunt or, NY 10·8. E•rntd Run Average the '18th Congress IUIIOII of ( based an 11 i nnings pitcfttdl NAT IONAL LEAGUE : Mes· the IOC, 'l!hich beglus Its sersmith, All 2.43 ; Stenhouse, ~Y meeting Tuelday . . MU 2.51; Jones , so 2.Sl : ·Fre;sleben , so 2.61; Motlack, NV 1.65. N.t~".nal Bueball Congress . AME RICAN LEAG UE; F; . · \~vrnament Results ~ « vch, Det 1.78 : Travers , Mil un 41 Pr u International - · 1.91 ; Garland, all ·2.37; Brell, Col c oneld ' s 9 Sugar en; 1.• 9; Brown , Clev l.IS. Cr~tk o Mansfield Farmer'$ Bank 3 Strikeouts: ,NATIONAL LEAGUE ; Seo· Mansti~ld Water World 'o ver, NY 127 : Messer$m tlh, All Sm-ithville -4 Steubenville 0 lOS ; Richard. i<ou to• : ~ ;ekro , ML Ve'"r.non 13 cann~l..-ille. 3 AN 96 ; LoHch, NY 90. Zanesville Sr . Pioneers 6 AME.RICAN LEAGUE: Ryon , Coshocton Stone Conta"lne.r 2 Cal 165; .Tanana, Cal 130 ; ·sandusky • Mar iori 1 Tuesday's G•mes Blyleven, Tex f2l; Jenk;ns, Bos :· By United Pr:!~tlntern~~ttonal ~~~ 'L Pet . G·s ~ Oliver, Pill 73 29750 107 .300 Crawford , St.L 66232 33 80 .3•l Gr lrtey, Cin 79300 66 102 .:140 Rose, Cin 86 J<t9 7S 111 .335 Morgan, Cln 70 227 62 7! .330 Foster . Cln 76 306 n 100 .327 Monlan·oz. All !8 341 31112 .322 MaddOK, Phil 71 26! •3 IS ,321 Cey, LA ' 7!2701216 .319 Gercm lmo, Cln 77 2~1 36 79 .31! Am,.rlun L••oull' G. Aa R. H, Pet. arell. KC 12 33351 122 .366 McRae, KC 82 JO.< 51 105 .3.5 LeFlore. Del 71 303 lO 100 .330 Ca-'w. Minn 81 32252 IOl .326 Lynn , Bos 71 27'139 88 llol Munson. NY 11 110 31 99 .319 Rlvert r NY 73 32'6 SJ" IQI .310 Stoub. Del 19 2U 37 81 .310 Htargrovt ,· Tex 7l 78'2 51 86 .JOS Manning, Cloy 79 324 42 98 .302 G' rt, Chi 67 265 32 80 .302 Home Runs · NATIONAL LEAGUE ; King • man. NV 30; Schmid!, Phil 23 : the .. ~enlded .PBW ~ muclll'ou placeticRrfrlm Pain Slate, I~ D-61 and Porter , Kusnyer 181. is with tbe ·College~' l... P-Biy"leven (6"11L HRs-Texas, · Faht r t1l ; Milwaukee, Scott ~ KlDb, 8 linet.ckeber 181. , frcm Olio State, is to lidelined aWhile tteean;e af 12ndgamel ·· · re.os 020 QOa 020 D---.. ,a 0 .an opleratioo for a knee Milwaukee ·000-000 702 1- 5 8 1 o • ._ injury. · .. .. ~~:::::t~·::~:~·:~·~ Ch z·na M•tor-- LUIUt LeMNrt ' \ • • �... .. t ... • , . '4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pmteroy, 0,, Monday , July 12, 19'16 Aaron's '754th homer .drops Rapgers; 5-4· . ' Oakland drub~ Clew land, a third lmlng single aa the 9-3, and Baltimore stopp:ed Red SoJ: climbed liack to .5011. California , 3-l. FergliaOn Jenkins, U, went a Yanliel'tl s, WhHe So& 0 1-3lnnlngslocthevlctory'and Oscar Gamble's towering was r~placed by Jim twiH'Un homer backed the Willoughby wben Craig three-hit pitching· of , Ed- K11.1ick hit a two-run slngl~ Figueroa as U1e Yankees for · Minnesota In the nlnth. continued Utelr mastery over Tlpn I, Royall S the White Sox by beating Rusty Staub grounded a them for ninth time iD 10 tw~alngleupthemlddleto games Utls year, Gamble's '8COI'e Jobn Wockeiiuss from homer, which came after a third baae ln the 12th Inning second-Inning leadoff walk to enabllnc Detroit to slow Graig Nettles, landed in the Kansas City's runaway effort last rows of Yankee over second place Texas in Stadium 's rlghlfleld the AL West. Wlth the score bleachers . Figueroa, 1~, , Ued $-5, Wockenfuss began allowed only singles and the 12th against loeer Stew struck out four in pitching his Mlngorl with a walk and third 1976 shutDut advanced ·oo a sacrifice and Red So1 1, Twins 4 . an infield sl'llUilCklut. Fred Lynn belted a solo A's I, lnl!lau 3 · homer .and Denny Doyle Majer league atoldl baae knocked in a pair of Nils with · king Billy Nortb swiped By BILL MADDEN ' UPI !lp4!rll Writer II wu a scene right out of that giorlous, tieer-soaked penruutt year of 11157. Hank Aaron stood there grandly, .basking In the cheers of some 28,000 Milwaukee fans after another dramatl~ game· wlnnl!tg home run. Even If the unifOrm, the team and the situation jVere different, the delirious Milwaukee fans sensed the slgnlllcance of N!ron's oneout, loth-Inning hcmer which gave Ute homewwn Brewers a Sot victory liver the Texas Rangers aoo a sweep of SUnday's doubleheader. So, too, did ba!ll!ball's all-time .. borne run king. . "The bome.nm I hit In 1957 , against the St. Louis Cardinals, whlch. won the . pennant was my biggest thrill bere," said Aaron. ·"But I'd . hive to say this one ranks eecond." . Aanlll'l homer. his ninth of the season and ?54th lifetime, came after the Brewers won the first galile, 6-3, behind the four-hit pitching of Jim · Slaton and then raWed to Ue the nlghlca!l In the ninth ·Inning on ,run«qrlng singles by Bernie Carbo and Robin. Yount. · The Ba ewa s, still last In the AL Ea1ll with a 34-44 WOO· 1o1t mark, abo came from bebln!l to wilt the opener with a five-run rally in the sevenUt National LtJ14Ue G All • II ,.,, Second hlse tn the first Inning to set up one run and drove li\ two others as the A's completed ·a three-game sweep o(Jhe Indians. North, who scored three times, singled h«ne tWo runs in the second with two 0111. Paul MilcheU, ~. was the winner with 3 2-3' innings ofjshutDut relief from .Paul Undblad. Orioles 3, ADcela I' Reggie .Jaclt:Bon drWed a two-run first lpnifl(! homer and Terry Crowley singled borne Kdl Singleton with an lmurance run in the eighth, enabltng the Orioles tD best Angel strikeOut ace Nolan · Ryan. Ryan, 7·10, fanned IZ and went the distance, spacing nine hits. Ex·Yankee Dave Pagan, 2-3, went 7 2-3· Innings tD get the win for . BaiUmore. · · Boiling hot sun greets 58 Beng~s . WILMINGTON, Ohio (UPI) - Pat Mcinally checked Into ll)e sccrching hot . Cincinnati Bengals training camp with an air conditioner and small refrigerator, . "Whew,"the Moot~ liutky punter and receiver sighed Inside his stm:stuffy Inning. .W ilmington College Ellewhere In the American donnitory JWm, "I just hope League New York blinked I'm able to stay at my peak Clneago, 5-0; BGston put Wring two+days (drills) In away Ml!lleiOta, 5-4; Detroit an Utia heat and lllmidity." edged K&!IJIS City, S-5 ; Outside, huge (6-l, 270 poWlds) Illy Bacul W81 per· spiril)g f!'eely ~r working out just a few minutes under a.reldltless 1111 that PIU'DPed the lhermiiDtttr above the 90 degree mark. "I came here needing to loee about seven poWlds and I tbiM I've loll about flw already," g..OO Bacon. Mclnaily IIIII Baoon were just two d 58 B«lgal hopefub strelterq ~ ~ as the National Football tz.gue team opened its ninth 11111111&1 training ~ in this fann.rich 110ulbwestem Ohio · community, 5$ miles .... llleUt of Ondnnati. New · bead coach Bill Jobnaoo., gf!ting 1U first cradt .a t the kJp job after lllilillg ~ _..._ as a Atqah .....nt andet tl;ae rec:em.Jy retired 1'1111 Brcnm, greeted 41 ~ and 17 I ooties to the Clllllp that will 01. 1t. J. $TAEIII 01. fltffAIAN w.lTZ Ott. K. H. CIIUNQ , rfOR252-3181COWCTl PltiCO CAU One or Two Day Full Denture • Service, Partials, Extractions, X. Rays, Cleaning cmlhlle ror ~ weeta. Bat die Bellp.ls' illOIIt c:elelnted III!WtlOIII!t -t-.time Heisman Tropby . winner Arcbie Griffin d Qlio.Stlite wm't be bere ror .two mare . . . . Tbe ~ balft.d[ wbo hopes to ptll9e that he's big dlllllllb far Ule pros alreedy is in tbe College AU.Star trainng Clllq). Another JWkie not here &lnday wu!Gp lhft dioice Billy Broob, arecen• from -.·-........-. ~ •. the _,., Be~al rotundercontriiCll\ marked the first time in the nine year .... """ •- that · •UM-.,.. of. ·the· fr·anc..·~ the No. 1 nft pi,ck hid not .,__. by the time camp ~"""" opened. · "We dm't hive any real cmcerit about .il," assured Brown, wbo still is general ·te ht' s ·manager d esp l · tdilal)t!lt' frOm· coaching. "We'll evettually ·cooclude an agreeinent with Brooks withrut any trouble." ,. · 'tho Catnp also ·opened WI ut wtA!raulefenSive ~kle Bob Bro-"•' who will. be .a t Duke UniversitY's unique " Fat Firm" llJMiher week ·trying •· ,~ about Z5 ._. his 300 \ll '.w ~ ptands. Rooaes Chris Babr and Kdl Kuhn also 'ftl'e W""V abaenl --- 105 ; HIJnter , NY 9.& . ·~. Te.xas Milwa u kee DO l '000 MO--l .& l 100 000 SO K-6 11 0 Blylevon , Hoornor {1), Fou· cault (1} .and Fahey ; Slaton earc lerp~o (9), - ~ouc~ult ~,, ~ at.'l:d S·undber.g ~ AVQIJst-ine, B C COUNT WINS COLUMBUS CUPil - · ~ · l'\ S1 . l.ou is Chjcago Morltr,a1 56 25 . 691 - 46 35 -S68 ·10 46 o12 ..523 13'.-2 '36 :4-6 _..J9 "20'11 36 -48 ~29 "21 1 2 25 52 ' :ns West ·?9 ' W L Pet. Cinc inna ti 'Los Angeles san Diego Houston GB Sl ll .616 ~ 47 l9 . 5.. 7 6 .o _.. 101r: .o194 42 .u .All J1 40 45 ..ctJ Jl,n A!lo~t.nta San Frandtco 35 S2 .A02 181h , Stturctay' s ResuH5· P ittsbufg'h 1 Cincinnat i 1 ~ i caoo ·8 San · .. Standings 3 .:;;,~:: ~ g,iF.:rni ~ 1 OakJafto 't ...Jeveland ·M~C11y'1 Glmet LOS Angeles Francisco 6 cn;cogo L Pet . GB 50 31 ,617 .eo AO .SOO 9117 40 42 .... 10'12 38 •t .A81 11 n " .m 11 Boston Detroit Inflation: · Cl~veland Mltwaukr . at sea.·· We all know about inflation. Everything costs more than it did five years ago . .. or two years ago. · Still, there are some things we can't do without. Inflation or np, we've got to go where the natural gas is .. . like way out in the Gulf of Mexico. For e~~ple: The rig s,J,,·th I is drilling for natural gas 100 miles off the \TeXils coast in 500 feet of water. Out there, the physical problems alone spell high stakes. But look what inflation is.doing: 1967, 1976 Rig COllstruction cost $14;000,000 $30,000,000 Rlmt.JJ rate per dny 15,000 25,000 The numbers are big. Here's an example that's easier to grasp . . Common 9%" well casing (pipe) cosi $9 a foot six years ago. Today it costs $19 a foot! At an average depth of 11,000 feet, this means $110,000 more prr wtll. . If gas is found out there, it'll take four to six years, working1round thr dock, before the gas can be delivered to your home. If inflatipn isn't brought under control, think what six years 'will do to our gas ~~ I . lA W California u west · Konsas Cily J · St Texas ..,. · Oaklond <• Minnesota 39 Chicago • 37 .o1J6 Ohio ·--- ~ 000 001 701-9 1l 0 St H~~!. Ra~~s\:0 ~~ 1(17 ~ A Public SerVice of 1lis Newspaper & 1l1e ~rtising Council end Rodri~uez, Yeager (1J ; · · L. Pet . 31 .622 38 .SJ7 ;1 .511 U .o110 45 .451 GB 7 1'112 12 h 1< Sunc~tv's Rtsulls BOston 6 Minnesota A Detroit 6 Kansas City 5 Milwaukee 6 Texas 3, lst MllwiJukee 5 Texas o1, 2nd, 10 lnni~s Biggest S.le Ever • aJid returned home. . Which 1tr1np up a question:. oow can. people avoid .beinl! IUCIIed into the lanlltlcal kinds of rellclon.lhat appeal so much to the young? I'm nat an athellt, but !get scared wben my klda atartlhowlng Interest ln IIO<alled Cltrlatlan grqape:Then.I feel - gullten•t there guidelines ldda CGUid follow so they'd be wa$td about •'Children of God," the Moonies, etc.? - OOMcERNEI> PARENT .t ! Dear Concerned: . ling H , Yea, thereareguldeilneaand they bear re-prin • ere s Bill Starr, president ~ Young Ufe (a safe and sane _J • ..' ---.. .. ri O. ~ ' -.. .. * ' . • Look for our Stars lot big uvlnga •' • ' •• •' • • ' ' Uke This 17 ~u. ft. Frost·Proof I I 1 - '·;- .j' - . .. REFRIGERATOR FREEZER ·-••••• ... ··~ Reel CrOlL PURSES 1heGoocl/ 1f2 PRICE __... Neigh~or. Middleport. o. • . The 11011 of a friend gotjnvolved with the "Moon Children" ·and biB pareots just about went crazy before he came to his ' Easlwick 19) ond Bench. WP12-21. AU SUMMER ., •'MoOIIles" Raise Doubla 100 -ooo 001 - 2 7 0 Tekulve 11-11. LP·Borbon 000 000 OOil-O 2 1 HR ·PiHsburgh , Ziti<. (10) . herifaae house ( I • ... • ' I ~e~as born at Olarleston, F br 11 1945 Ut :~v~~ ~~~ ~ ..:en: LaR of N'tr 1 0 Ohlinger ue ' formerly of Hartford. Besides his parents, he ' leaves his wife, Alva Shaffer LaRue, two SON, Charles and Shane, a daughter, Crystal Irene, one brother, Gerald, of Germantown, Ohio, two nephews, two nieces, an aunt, Mrs. Leo (FLorence)Ciarkof Letart, two uncles, Clifford of Hartford aro Dallas of San Monica, California, and several cousins. Those from Mason County In 1972, Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota was nominated .as the Democratic candidate for president. He was bidly beaten 1n November by Richard Nixon. CElEBRATES BffiTHDAY - Kyle Reed Slndalr · celel:nted hll fourth birthday recently at the home li bla parenta, Mr and Mrs. Lyle Sinclair In Tuppers ~ Refreshmenta were served to Mr. and Mrs. Alba SinClair, Mr. and Mrs. Harry l<rautter and DarreU, Mrs. ~ Reed aoo Bfenda, t.eann, Crystal, Mrs. Mlalne WeiDel', Kim, Jaounle arid April, Mrs. Bonnie Krautter, Debh'e, Jackie, Tom and Gilly Harper, Mrs. Judy Krautter, Mn. Nancy Arnold, Mrs. Betty Imboden and Amy Eberalllcb, Mr. 800 Mrs. Keith Krautter, DoroUty aoo Rudy Mu r, Mrs. Paula Lantz, sons, Danny, Joe and Joi!My, Mn. Freda Krautter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whaley and - · Kenny. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Wlnn Blah. 17 YEARS IN MIDDLEPORT Ingels Furniture PHONE 992-2635 HOME OF FAMOUS BRANDS Open Mon., Tues., Wed .• Thurs .• Sat. 9:00 TiiS:OO SHOP FRIDAYTIL8:00 PM I others to go through and take what they want. One may use instand coffee and another ~ onlyfreshandsoon. This way no coupons are wasted.- M. M. DEAR POLLY - By lassmy kitchen sink I kkeep a g h botUe with a sha er top, sue llll garlic salt or ~full grouoo pepper comes tn, of washing. detergent . Whenever I have just .a couple of glasses or a plate or two to wash, I shake a bit. this soap on them 800 wash, rather than filling the whole sink wit!\ water and soap. MARCIA. DEAR POLLy .- Often I I Uta . butooyla buncflh of ce ery tatbl•s ong to tin my vege . e keeper . I cut off the ends aoo freeze in small containers to use later in soup or stuffmg. I alwaybsl drythemthet leaves and ·crum e o use tn many things. - RUTH D . . DEAR POLLY - My trick is for emergencies. When you make up aoo your hair looks llll If it should have been shampooed the night before, try using powder on it. LighUy powder the hlir and •. ' ) ·'' Qui11ttan youUt orpnllatl011) has to say: · · · Earmarb of a cullllt rellclous group are: ~lion d dlac«d between klda and parents. Some cultllta come between r.mDy members, to .make ~P !nemberllllp paramount. .. ' . Pt 1 e s · - · 'Ibis nfera either w Ute giving li money or the totalglmg li Mil, physical or mental. Any organization tbat den\9001 total, abject devotions from Its members Is unri!allltlc and dangerous. . Work and merit syalems. Some groups require members to apeiM1 lOng hours aeUing Items or ralalng fundi for the licklen J)II'IIOIIeli of enrlcblng the organizations - or Its leaders. ·Prlorlliel. Urglng ~bers tD place organilaU011 values and (or) actlvlllell above school or work reapo~~lllblllliea. · Esciullveneaa. Groupe tbat 1o111t everyone else II wrong 8nd onlY.they hlft the key lo life's meanlilg: theae should be .lighly ~ ..,.., th · CIIJied aylleml. Will the group a.~""' . e young person as • per11011-lfhedoe111't accept Its polntm view? • ·· Colnmanlty lavolvement. Doea the ~ cooperate with dnirdlu In the CIJIIIIDI•nily? If not, or If It clo-.rades other acceptecl ~~~....... t.chlnp, beware! . The bard ..0. CoercliJn W!'t Cltrlstlan. Groups 1111ch as Y..q Life limply offer their frlendlldp, no strings attached. Parenta llled hlft no worriea about thel!e.- H. +++ Dear llelell: . Yoa aCCIIIed a ,wJfe ol "U.U. the phone line as her to remove aU the powder (and the oil with it). Your hair will look good enough w make it through the day but be sure to wash it that night. 'Jbis is something the same as using dry shampoo but much leu exenslve. - DONNA. DEAR POLLY )Vbenever I buy an inferior food product, I write direcUy to the company whose ad· dress is oo the label. I hive always received prompt and courteous replies and usually coupons I can use to buy other producl!t. Many times the coupoos give me tl]e products free of charge. - IRENB. · Polly wUI send yoa oae of her "peachy" lbank·yoa cards. Ideal lot fmnlag or placing ill . your family aerapbook, H she 11.1es your favorite Polnler, Peeve or Problem Ia her column. Wrtle Polly's Pointers In care ol his newspaper. • ·I • • .. 'I Property . ·Tra11sfers . George R.:.Starcher, Judith M, Starcher to Herbert Barker, Betty Lou Barker, .!0 acre, Chester. Harley E. McDonald Ill Lloyd Harmon, Juanita Hannon, .15 acre, RuUand. John A. Bradford to WUey H. Byers,lOacres, Lebanon . Thomas P. Byers, Sarah E. Byers to Wiley H. Byers, Lebanon. , , · Viola M. Thomas. Willey, dec., to Edward K. Willey, Edward p, Willey, affld. for trans., Lehlnon. Edward K. Willey, dec. to Edward P. Willey, affid. for trans., Lebenon . .' .. 1 . .By now almost eve11:one.kn?~ what a great resoW'Ce Am~nca has m. 1t:s ~ast c~ reserves. And how Important It IS m making electricity. · · · But just having th~ coal doesn't make it electricity. It has to be n;llned, fl.rst. Then we have to convert that coal into electricity and get · it to your homes arid factories . Without facilities to do all that, all the coal in the world wouldn't generate the f'rrst kilowatt of electric power. The lights , wouldn't burn. And the machines that help us do our jobs wouldn't run. . Unfortunately, the cost of building these facilities has gone up drastically. For instance, bqilding a power plant today costs fl.ve times as much as it did 15 years ago. And it was costly, even then. . On top of that, building new facilities takes time. And it takes the cooperation and understanding of the people who will benefit from them. You might say it's a kind of power partnership between you anq us that takes a realistic approach to the needs of today. And tomorrow, too. · . · · · Without your help and Wlderstanding about the needs and the cost, facilities may never get built. · · ~ ' And coal, which can become electricity, will just stay coal. .. ' ' ' .. • •• .. . .... .... ." ' ' , ...... ·~ ... ..,.... .. ... 'f• • . • • t~ • ~ ... ,.r.•..~ ' "< ' ' . ~ r.nures j • • Meigs . •pnNDcal cord." '1'1111 when her husband cilmplalned that she -"ran to ber matber with eYIII'J problem." . Hal It ~ to you tbat Mother Is the only one who ~? My dliUI!htn have hlllbandl you "'ouldn't blllen: .,...1111 Dlllllllera who gi'le them nothing but traable. Tlllt'" even bnld tile children aplr!at me. And one of IIIJ p!l ._ biG med 11111 I "talk too much." She would nmrbaft llld U.lf ber 1w,..m baG~, polloDed her mind. '1'1111* p iln TMIIIJ- diUihla' lllillCCIIDell to me with IIIII* •••. I~ tbeanly- abe Cllil twnttln. If II wu HER knr.llt........, wbo..ttbetllllty letter to you, let him be 011 illlllce: Prllltthe I.Grdii!J danlhter still has me! "-MOTHER STlUitE SE'JTLED AKRON,~ (t!Pl) -A WHO~ 1~ strike at four Lever Brothers Co. plantB has been Dear Mlllher: !!!! -H. settled. . ++~ About 2,100 I!lternaliOIIal I'BR80NAL to ''llalbinl bat Resreta" ~It's been said that Owlplcal Workera returned • ......., Ia a WGIIIIJI who bolrdl rap and throln away food. to their jobl today at planll'ln belllrc )OGtvl with long..., and remember Balttmore, IAI ~elaa, St. Looll aoo Edgewatl!r, N.J. , _ - lthn . . . ....S.- H. . . f thenb~itTHOROUGHLY DeBr Helen: · beytbu~ .ls S2 .402 18'h Kansas Clly 7 Delroll 1 Min_nesota ' Boston 2 Ookland 7 Cltvtlond 3 Chicaoo • N!w York 1 Bollln:Jore 5 Collfornla 2 , Us••• !I • Russell Capehart, John Campbell, Harry MiUer and Sam Lont!anacre. Word was received here of the de&Ut of Donald Vance of Poplar Bri\IICII, N. C., on June 26 13 ••pm Mr vance was ba the:,. of Be . the.1 v a ro r ance, a former resident or New Haven, bUI whO now resides at Poplai: Branch.. Lewis Richard Lu~ue or Shreve, Ohio was killed Wedneaday evening June 17 in ·a two-car accident about 100 to 150 yarda from hls .. .. of: ~iddlepcirt, Averag~ i<~l:~ R~ults ~~~ magic marker I write the name of the food and the date on the carton before puiUng it ln the lreeier. Once food is frozen, the containers can be slacked sideways or upright. Also gallon p~tic milk containers can be lillect with water aoo frozen. This gives you plenty of ice for blanchifl(!loods for freezing or for extra ice to go in an ice chest Slit the sides with a knl!e to get the blOck of ice out. Also, these plastic cartons ·can be cut in half and used for feeding or watering animals. _ LOUISE. i DAIRY ISLE Fr:didaire '" '~r . 5afurd•y•s Rttults Milwaukee 3 Texu I Worse yet, think of Ihe cost of going without natural gas. . , Minute. An arrangement of . , lrelh plant material In a line ; IU'rangement. This should Interpret any event of our · early period, arranger's , choice ..Consultant, Mts. Ray • Proffitt. Blue Ribbon, Mrs. : Patrick Riley; Red Ribbon, : Mrs. Lee Gibbs; Yellow Ribbon, Mrs. Ray Proffitt; Wldte Ribbon, Mrs. Cheater Weaver. Mn. P.atrlck Riley also received the ribbon for .· tbe· Beat of Show for her arrangement in this class. CluB IU - P1011eer1, Ob Pioneers. An arrangement of fresh plant material 1n an • .::: nters . MarVan Restaurant , Members attending were Donald F. Roush, Dick Ord, James Layne, Uoyd Roush, Ray Weaver, Karl wues, who atlended the last rites · hre Mr. and Mrs. WilDe Grinstead, Mrs. Bill Uevlng and daughter, Vickie, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Clark, Mrs. Charles Yonker, and also 1\{rs. Cindy While of Logan, W. Va. Captain and Mrs. Edward M. Brown and son of .'Del Rio, Teus, have spent the past tWo weeks vlsiUng Mr. and Mrs. Dooald (Doc) Ohlinger, and also Mrs. Brown 's parenll! at Racine, Ofiio. . Dl"ight Sayre was a recent surgical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. aoo Mrs. John Fry · were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fr~man Roush at Cleveland, Virginia. Brent Layne, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Layne, was among those a!tending Camp Luther at Cowen last week-. Homer · Roush has returned to his home alter being a medical patient at Veterlli1.'l Memorial HospitaL Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dotson and family, Usa, Stacey and Scott, from Florida, are . visiting Mr. anc! Mrs. Everett Bwngarner. ~~ tna•tonandcl~-~ ~~taro~~tthe~,M~ri~a~.--------~~=~=~==~==~=~----~=================~ CluB il- A Bicentennial with inas)Ung tape. With !l In a cigar box for the .~ ~ Act now during our .. . W' Blltimort Waf, .tbt; Anoeles 3 IY United Pren lnternaflon•l · · Enl N. heritage or heirloom con· tatner. Consultant- Mrs. J. DEAR POLLY- I wonder V. M~w. Blue Ribbon, whyjroc:ery stores do not put .._ J V McGr Red a cttltalner near the entrance · ...... · • ew; ..,_ · where coupons not wanted by Ribbon Mrs William Gl · Mrs. David """• some c11.1tcmers could be put. Yellow ' Ribbon, Simonton; .While Ribbon, They ~ould be used by others Mrs. Velma Roush. . who use that particular Clua IV - Our Father's brand. Some people just ' ' · ,. · · ·• · -· New York· ~~~~ McCiure~s .(no ga mes Sd"leduled ) Rasmussen , MtGioth_en (6), , Tuesdey•• Gtmes Greif (7) , Forsch (7)--; SOlomon ,l AI J .Sta.r Game--oo · 9emes (7 ), Wallace (8) an.cl Simmons. · · schedule-d }· . WP -SUtton (9 -BI . LP -F,or~h (3o1 L HRS ·LOS Angeles, Smith ·M,Ijor ·l ..eltut 8.a se.b lll RtiUih (11 ); St. Lou is, Hlltf"nandez (1), -' By United Press l.ntematiOAII McBride (3). Crawford (6L Nttioftll l..eJigue 010 201 031- 111 I SanOiego OOOOOOOOG-09 0 PittsbUrgh 108 100 201 - S 122 Pnilede1 phia .000 003 .oox- 3 8 0 Cinc inna ti Rooke-r . Tekulv~ (7), Reu11 Fr~isleben . MeflQE'f ( 1) and Kendall ; Kaat (9.Jl and Boone. (81 .md SOnguillon : Gullett, Borbon 171, McEnaney (8) , L P - fr~isfeben U -.5 ·San Fran An lan' """" P • . • ' ' ore l'vzen fiood in milk COntainer Skipper Jim was third . The w inner was driven - in t1~ilill 11 1 and HHI; Stone. Suiter 17), Knowles 191, Cole· New York o1 Atlanta 2 · 1 man J91 and .Swisher, Mitler· Ameriun Ltll'" HousTon • NcJotreal 2 wold 191. LP ·Stone (l .t\. HR· Minnesota 101 000 002- 4 10 o Plliladelphia S San Diego 0. ~n Francts·co. ~tthew1 (11) . Bo>lon 102'020 101<- 6 13 0 1st · · S.ln;er. Goltz 151, Burgmoler Philade-lphia 4 San Die;o 2, N<>ntreal I 000 000 OOil-O 9 1 (8) «td Wyneoer ; Jenkins ~ llld Houston ooo 010 oox- n o WilloUghby 191 and Fisk, WP· Scmc~av~S; Raults · Rogers 12·11 and Johnson : Jenk;ns CUI . ~P . Sing~ 11·41. Pittsburgh 8. Cincinnati $ Anduiar (5 -5) and .Herrm~nn . HR -6oSIOt1 , L'ynn 161. San Fr&.ndscq "2 Chicago o ptlilldeiPhia 3 .S111 Oieoo o Now v or k 020 002 Ooi0-8 8 2 Kan City 000 002 300 ooo-s to 3 Allanta 9 N·e w York ·8 Allonlo 100 000 53x- 9 11 • Del roll 020 210 000 001~ 10 o Los Angelet 9 Sf . Louis 6 Matlack, Koosman (7) , SeavSplittorff, Pattin (Sl, Mlngorl Hou.sn,n 1 MonJrell o er C71. Apodaca lll and (8) and Martinez, Stinson (6) ; ,,., Gamts HodgH ; Ruthven, MarShall (8) , Ruhle, Grilli 161. Hiller 171 and 4Chtduledl Oal Canton (8) and Pocoroba , Kimm. Wockentuss (fl . WP · dty's Games Willlams (A) . WP -Oa' Canton HIIIor 18·•1. LP Mlngorl (3·11 . _ (All -Star Game.no games p.t), LP.Apodaca ll·ll. HR · HR·Delrolr. Rodriguez C6t. scheduled I, New YO<I<, HoQves C•1 . Am•r"-;c"'•,:.n"L•"'•:::gu:::e-;5;;::io=ndintt St. Lou ;• 6 Los not symbola.". Thla · unacceptable to Tal....-. Thee. of · - · P.oily's . nese ~ ~ .. mpetelf II: ~ "Olympic, To. u- Pherson ;n tho featured S5,000 pace al sc ;oto 0 owns Saturday night . · N•tian•l Luvue' Sta...invs ;,We were 10 aun of:. victory,,.. did not iMb . ,: , cmtiJI«ency plllla." : Lawrence S. Tlnl, ~ delegation leader, ~ "Lord Klllanlll ~ gave In to tennllald down bf the Canadian ""' wwlil " This II a lou of ~­ ideala. tt •• The Canlidlan ~; wblcb hll dlplo•llc relltiOIII witb ~ ,_.,( Republlc of Odna, wu ~ prepll'td to permit ealry ur• the. Taipei daleptktn If "" team called lllelf Taiwan 1114 did not lUll 011 n,q II( national fill or p1aylnl Ill!: national utbem. • Tlte IOC IIIII tba Ceudl•( government, tbe lint to cbal!: lenge the IOC'I aatbarltJ. worked out atwJPiomlae anSaturday wbereb)' the Tliwa:: JULY 17 v ictory by two and one-four·t h lengths over Jerr';' Mac - 1: 51 2-5 t)y Bred GlrinOton and pai~ S5.60, SJ.IO and S2.80 .. Frise:u a '(ll),, Sac:ecki UU, Castro Eddies Discard and Hon Jl ' ilnd 'Kosnyer. W"P -Castro ( 2· Car Lith combined for a 5-3 · ·· . EJ:ecullve would. 10 apbwt. 8 C Count led oil lhe way lo the SCOREBOARD ~:;,i i lll!lll«tliWbaditCeiMfram: intematimal IIPfll"i lnlua,. we never beUtftd tW ntRU . ,~i:::::::::;.;:::::::::::p:=::::::;:;!~:::=:::r-::::=:~~:::::0~::;:;:~~!::::;:~.:.::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::!:::::::::!:!:!:::;:::::::~~:::.:::::::::~~::::;::::::::=:::~-=~::~ :::: . , aid, "We wen tabn bJ etl'ilf't IAI'Jlrile. AIIM the -'!It . God, Haven personals Social New . Calendar ~~;:~v~n~~,w~t~: ~~~~:~~ MONDAY y ll Ribbon Mr C M SOUTHERN ATHLETIC e ow ' Whl. s.Rl.:.....: lloolters Moodily a pm. at Adams, Jr.; te """''• ligh school. Everyone urged Mlsa Lelah Jane Powell. w at~ . Judges for the ihow were Mr S A Sa Mr •· · · · vage, s. nJESDA)' Ralph A. Scltmltz and Mrs. RACINE MASONIC Lodge ~ Smlth, an frOm the 461 Tuesday 7:30 pm. All Parkeuburg area. AI the master ma.wns invited, COJiCIUIII)II of the judging, the . WINDiNG TRAIL Garden jUdges and garden club. Cl b 7 30 . Tueaday at members preae·nt were u • : p.m.Mr. h. b the home of s. ancy served a 1unc eon Y CoUins. Plant auction will be the hospitality commit· held. Mrs. Roberl Lewis wUl tee consl1tlng of Mrs. have a program on .. How to John , Campbell, Mrs. Tom Enjoy Your Weeds .. and the Hoffman, Miss Lelah Jane flower arrangement class Powell and Mrs. Uoyd wiU be "Swnmer Triumph." Ro11.1h. WEDNESDAY REVIVAL NOW in progress at RuUand Com· · · munlty Church through July ~oi 18 at 7:30p.m. nightly. The . Rev. Raymond .Rice, Byes· ville, former alcoi!Qlic, guest r.., speaker . Public Invited. WHITE ROSE Lodge, 1' 30 p.m. We~nesday at !he AmMiddleporerlcant. Legion ~all in •. POMEROY LODGE 1&1~ caMot afford to buy the . F&:AM, special meeting, 7:30 newspapers to get the p.m. Wednesday; all Master coupons. - W. W. Masons invited. DEAR POLLY - My · friends '8oo I aU clip "cents In 1961, 73 Jl!!I'SOilS died In off" coupons from papers and Ute crash of a magazl~s. We ~ the ones Czechoslovakian plane In arrqdlldlt material In an heritage or heirloom container. Con-·'Ia t u~ Roy • Bl ow n • ...... · -· ue Ribbon, Mra. Tom Hoffman; Red Ribbon, Mra. ~ard Burris; Yellow IUbbon, Mrs.' Harry Miller; Whl~ RlbboO, Mra. Herman Layne. V,- Happy Birthday, us.Cl1111 A An of · · arrqemen1 Fresh Plant material utiiWng a candle or candlea. Con1ultant, Mrs. Douglas Miller· Blue Ribbon, Mrs. .~~.CGIIIIItedRl...._.' ofwerlhee bonJamesMrN. RoulhDa ; HatRedboRlb,.. _,..,...., _.,,. • a. My Uf; awardedtotheentranla.Mn. '~'~lama~ Grinstead and Mr. Jack Frey both received · aweepltake'a ribbons and Mrs. Grlnllead received the Belt of Show ribbon lor her en""' ola beautliul begonia. ., In the Artlallc Division the <'t following ribbons ' were VI awarded. <lilll I. Boston Tea Party. •· • An arrangement of freah By Polty Cramer plant material arranged in a ~apot. Consultant, Miss INFlATION ·FIGifi'ER Lelab Jane PoweU. DEAR POLLY - To save Blue Ribbon, Mrs. Donald on buying contaners for Smith; Red Ribbon, Mrs . . freezlfl(! foods, I wash and Harold Bumgarner; Yellow keep all empty waxed mill! l'ibbol), Mrs. Ray Proffitt; contatners. Mter preparing While Ribbon, Mrs. Chester food, Ilet it cool and then put ~ ~~~tl · JULY 12 Cot . McDonald's vs .. Mansfield Farmer' s Bank Mt . Vernon vs . Smithville ! t st go mel BYIIU.lLOYDilOUSR . ...... . , _ AD._.__._, _,..,_.,..ur....,... .~ow ap0111ored by the Nelw lht• Garden Qub and Ra- G--'- Club tbe .,_ ...,.. ·-· .. ...,, ,_ held Tuelday 'in the mwu.,....,_ room of Sl. Pial Lutheran Olurch, New . Haven, llnd 'l'&l open;:ID the public from 2 p.m; to a pm. Tbe of the ihow wu ''Of ....... l ." 'ft•'. " u~. Mel .._ - • ~• Clark aerved 11 general cbalrlnaA of the allow with MU. Lee Gibbs as CO· cltalrman. ~ ,11 J , Almost aD the 'pla¥er:s checked in "Sun:lay ...m.. --''"-a-' read·! to 01. LP·!f'OUCaUII 17·51. HRS· nightly double WOrth $48.10. . - - I.:UliU.IWWJ 1 .., 1 Tuas . Grieve (1}) ; M ilwaukee, Attendance was 8, 173 and go. · . . Corbo (11, Aaron 19). the han~le WI\ $150, 182 . . New Yor.k A piece of the energy puzzle. · ~ . 6- Tbt ~llotttlrei,Mlddleport-~, 0 ., Monday,JuiJ 1%, l9'1S • bo·ote·d. out · Bicentennial miniflower d b 1: b · h s ow s onsore c u P of '76 Olympics :. ·····1 SONNY BURGE~\?= . Wbo were -in ~il adeJ ptl i ;:t P.if-tSbur1g~ ... ... ... · MONTREAL (UPI)- Tbe . Never In the 11111«y li the Republic al Cbinlt lelm ..., Olymplca, whlcb were talned Ita Mlllli, Ita flag and revlwd at Albe.. ln 1111, baa national antbem and cot the ~~ wted down booted out ol .the Olympic a recDilllJeriplkrt frcm the . · Games. But lt IJI'OI!Iiled to Board. There . are 7& voting fight baclt. . Five dlya of 11011-etop Iaiii members in the roc. New memben a~ elected ended Sunday when j,ard KW8nln. pntdclent of the by . the membership and Fost et" , Cln 17 ; f.Aondav . Ch i 15 i International Olympic retain thelr Mall for tlh. The ~rgan , Cln, Cedeno. Hov and Cunmlltee, announced lhe Clll'f«<t 1lat lncludu lOW' ~oblnson , Pitt u . M E·R I CAN LFAGUE : ntne-m8n Executive Board prlnats, a sultan, a grand eando , Oak 19 ; Htndr lc: k, Clev wlll recommend the ckili;e, a ra)a and a Uberal 11J Vastrzems ld , 8os 16; exclusion ol the Republic of asaortment of European L.May . Bait" ' Rico. Bos 13. Runs laHed In counll and lord&. NATIONAL LEAGUE : FO!· Oiina team when the Games <luke., PhiUp 0. Krumm, the u.s. ter. Ci n 73 ; Kingman . NY 69 ; ~July 17. Morgan , Ci~ 62: Schmidt, Ph il "This Is an eztremely, Olympic Committee 61 ; Per-ez. C•n 59.. wlfortunate day In Olympic prutdent and one al three AMER ICAN LEAGUE : May. Wrrv . KC, Chambliss, NY · end history," said .KIIIanln after mai repretientill« the 138 ~u rrou~ hs , Te)t 56} 'fastrzem Ute EJ:ecutlve Boanl bowed National Olympic ski. Bos ana Olio. KC 53, · tD polltlcalp-eiS)II'e from the Cuiunlttee's on the ICC's Stol~.n Bastl ,_ NATIONAL 'LEAGUE : Cede· Canadian External Affairs Tripartite Commission,' no , Hou 78 ; Broc k, St .L 16 ; however, holda oula glimmer Tavera s , PUt 24; N'!orga n, Cin Department. . anc1 Lopes. LA. 13 . A Talw.anese spokesman of bQpe. · ~ M E R I CAN LEAGUE : Said the team Is awaiting "There still ta the Nor th , Olilk A3; Patek, KC 38 : · poaatblllty the RepubliC of Saylor , Oak 36 ; Carew, Mlnn etder1 from Taipei, "bot we 35 ; LeFiort . Oet and Cam · expect to be told to challenge Otlna CGUid compete 'under paner is , Oak 29. the Canadiln gownment'a ~· or aa 'Talwan' or sa Pitching Mo1t Victorits 'lndependenll under the NATIONAL LEAGUE : Jones, decision to bar us entry Into Olympic banner."' the country. SO 16 3 ; Looborg 1 Phil ll·S: Krumm, while admitting M1Hae k., NY 10-2; Ruth ven, Atl "We cannot get in by air 10 8; C3rllon and Kaat, Pflil Y· becBWJe no U.S. airline will he Ia~ an almQst bopelesa 3; Niekro, Ati 9-A : Seaver, NY 9-5: Koosrnen , NY 9-6; Messen- permit us to buy tickets, but task In his bid wmediate the mltn, All 9·7 : Sutton , LA and we can always hi~ dispute, said l)e would try to ·R ict1ard~ Hou 9-9. &et the Taiwanese to reverse AM'ERICAN LEAGUE : Pil· automobiles. ,.,.,. , Salt t hl ; Garland, Ball "We shall not ~turn home their stand. ' 10.1; Campbell. Mlnn 10-2: with011t a fight. We shall flglll ~ the declaim, a Ell is . NY 10:.a ; Fit zmorris , KC to.s; T<ant . Bos, Tanana. Cat, to Ute bitter eoo ... Slaton and Travers. Mil and The Executive IIGard's Flfuerna , NY 10-6;. Dobson. decision has to be ratllled at ' Clev 10·7: Hunt or, NY 10·8. E•rntd Run Average the '18th Congress IUIIOII of ( based an 11 i nnings pitcfttdl NAT IONAL LEAGUE : Mes· the IOC, 'l!hich beglus Its sersmith, All 2.43 ; Stenhouse, ~Y meeting Tuelday . . MU 2.51; Jones , so 2.Sl : ·Fre;sleben , so 2.61; Motlack, NV 1.65. N.t~".nal Bueball Congress . AME RICAN LEAG UE; F; . · \~vrnament Results ~ « vch, Det 1.78 : Travers , Mil un 41 Pr u International - · 1.91 ; Garland, all ·2.37; Brell, Col c oneld ' s 9 Sugar en; 1.• 9; Brown , Clev l.IS. Cr~tk o Mansfield Farmer'$ Bank 3 Strikeouts: ,NATIONAL LEAGUE ; Seo· Mansti~ld Water World 'o ver, NY 127 : Messer$m tlh, All Sm-ithville -4 Steubenville 0 lOS ; Richard. i<ou to• : ~ ;ekro , ML Ve'"r.non 13 cann~l..-ille. 3 AN 96 ; LoHch, NY 90. Zanesville Sr . Pioneers 6 AME.RICAN LEAGUE: Ryon , Coshocton Stone Conta"lne.r 2 Cal 165; .Tanana, Cal 130 ; ·sandusky • Mar iori 1 Tuesday's G•mes Blyleven, Tex f2l; Jenk;ns, Bos :· By United Pr:!~tlntern~~ttonal ~~~ 'L Pet . G·s ~ Oliver, Pill 73 29750 107 .300 Crawford , St.L 66232 33 80 .3•l Gr lrtey, Cin 79300 66 102 .:140 Rose, Cin 86 J<t9 7S 111 .335 Morgan, Cln 70 227 62 7! .330 Foster . Cln 76 306 n 100 .327 Monlan·oz. All !8 341 31112 .322 MaddOK, Phil 71 26! •3 IS ,321 Cey, LA ' 7!2701216 .319 Gercm lmo, Cln 77 2~1 36 79 .31! Am,.rlun L••oull' G. Aa R. H, Pet. arell. KC 12 33351 122 .366 McRae, KC 82 JO.< 51 105 .3.5 LeFlore. Del 71 303 lO 100 .330 Ca-'w. Minn 81 32252 IOl .326 Lynn , Bos 71 27'139 88 llol Munson. NY 11 110 31 99 .319 Rlvert r NY 73 32'6 SJ" IQI .310 Stoub. Del 19 2U 37 81 .310 Htargrovt ,· Tex 7l 78'2 51 86 .JOS Manning, Cloy 79 324 42 98 .302 G' rt, Chi 67 265 32 80 .302 Home Runs · NATIONAL LEAGUE ; King • man. NV 30; Schmid!, Phil 23 : the .. ~enlded .PBW ~ muclll'ou placeticRrfrlm Pain Slate, I~ D-61 and Porter , Kusnyer 181. is with tbe ·College~' l... P-Biy"leven (6"11L HRs-Texas, · Faht r t1l ; Milwaukee, Scott ~ KlDb, 8 linet.ckeber 181. , frcm Olio State, is to lidelined aWhile tteean;e af 12ndgamel ·· · re.os 020 QOa 020 D---.. ,a 0 .an opleratioo for a knee Milwaukee ·000-000 702 1- 5 8 1 o • ._ injury. · .. .. ~~:::::t~·::~:~·:~·~ Ch z·na M•tor-- LUIUt LeMNrt ' \ • • �J 6- The Daily Senlmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Monday, July 12, 1976 • SPRINGFIELD, Pa. (UP11 - Three ladies competed today In an IS-hole playoff for · the U.S . Women 's Open 'h hi Son dra C amp 1ons PPl\lmer, JoAnne Carner and Lady Luck. Both Palmer and Carner wbo battled each other back • and forth SWlday to finish wlth72holetotalsof292, eight overpar,mentlonedlucka lot when they talked about their final round. Carner, the second leading money winner on the l.PGA !AJur this year .and the longest hitler, sank a five-foot putt m the 17\h hole to go one up on Palmer, pIa ying in the group behind her . Along came Sandra to the par-5, 438-ya rd hole and dropped in a 20-looter for a 11-~ bu'•dl'e and s••y wa cu . "I jusi got lucky," said ino cham· Palmer' the derend --c pion. "I reaUy knew I had 10 make a birdie after JoAnne did. I had a a.lron to the green, I don't know how 11 • • • ever stayed on the green." Carner made a routine par m the 18th , hole, also a par 5, to finish with a tw()o()ver d esc rl!H!d reel es tat e : \\~~d~~~lr~;~d t~" 'S~t~!:.'~ Mrs. ErnesUne Hayman is enjoying a fishing trip to the state of Minnesota as a guest of her daughrer, Katitryn. A Father's Day . dinner (chicken barbec ue) was enjoyed by the Larkins family In honor of Fred Larkins.. Mr. Norman Weber's birthday also was celebrated. Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs . ' Fred Larkins, Mr. and Mrs . Norman Weber and Vida, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Weber and Mlkie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weber and Jim, Mr . and Mrs. Howard Larkins, Cheryl and Brent, Mr. and Mrs . Douglas Hauber, Kim and Tim, Mrs. Donna Bogard and daughter, , • Denise Hauber, Mr. , Raymond Larkins. The chefs ,' • for the dinner were Raymond. Larkins and Charles Weber. &veryone enjoy"lf the day. Boble Fitch and Janie Brewer were married June ' •21. They llve at U1eir new : _ trailer at Long Bottom. A : : wedding shower was held at the Long ·Bottom Methodist ' • ,. Church basement. ; : : , • Mr. and Mrs. Elza Larkins ;· : · visited Mary Pierce one : ~ ·; evening recentlY. , : ~ ·~ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph of • 1 ' Nelsonville were .recent fu~dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. • ~: Fred Larkinl. : :Thole who came to see and described as follows : Situated In the VIllage of Pomeroy , be ing Lot No . •J ~ commencing on th e North side of Condor Street in said City at a stone placed at e permanent corner th ef\ce running at r tghf 1 ~ Bermce Bode Osot anoles with said street 100 feet ; thence running parallel w llh the line first run 100 feet For Tue1day, July 13, 1976 to th e stree t first named ; th ence easterly along said street 38 feet to the place of . begi nning , being lhe same pr e m lses c()nveyed to Margaret Ka utz by c Ha.mm and susan Hamm , his wife , by deed dated Aug . Jrd .• 1841, end recorded In Vol. 9 page 4.49 of .. .. . ;. :"' Emmett Stehem on hiS 82nd - birthday lncluded Mr. and • ':' Mrs. Kenneth Durin of " : -. Belver, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. • ~, •.Howard You,. of Paden City, • • ' W. Va., Mr. llld Mra. Garth :. 1 Smith, Llilll Bottom, Mr. and ; : l ~ Mra. Roland Slelbem, lAng ' l: . Bottom, Patty Triplett and . · ~ : son, T. J. Dinner was served • • • and 1 blrlhdiy cake baked by •' •.' Mn.Dwm. . !; ' . Other recent callers on Mr. to expect more today than c ondl ~ lons warrant . Bulldlng unrealistic hopes Is foohsh View things wit h a Jaun· diced eye. You tend TAURUS (April 20-Mor ' 20) Don't rely solely on Lady Luck and your good looks to get you by today. You 'll have to work the Records of Deeds in Meigs Countv , Ohio Said prem ises are known as No 202 Condor St reet The fallowing real esfale situated in the VIllage Of Po mero y. Townsh i p of Salisbury . County of Meigs and State Qf Oh io and more parttcularly bounded and described n follow s . Be1 ng Lot No •2. on Condor St . said lot be ing 36 lee! front on Condor Street in Sf'c ond Ward of said Village of for any rewards. GEMINI (Mor 21-Juno 20) Don t let hunches or mtultlon t ~ke precedence over logic tO· day . If 11 doesn 't compute In your mind chances are it won 't work . CANCER ~Junt 21-July 22) Normally yo u can 't be mistaken whe re bargains are concerned. Pomeroy, ~Jutr known 23-Aug. 22) Friends S't reel. ~Aug . 23 -Sopt. 22) SUck to your sensible health habits today The temptation to ' .. and 1011, Waynle of ' Can!AJn, and Mn. Paul Osborn, discipline. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct, 23) II · could ' prove costly on a risky finan cial expend iture to take th e word of someone who tends to exaggerate BCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nay, 22) Look for ways to trim the family budgei today. Remember, lfs not made of rubber and has limits 1o Its elas11cl1y. SAGITTARIUS (No•. 23·Doa. 21) You're liable 10 make some lavish promises 1oday In order to gel others 10 do 1hlngs. you'll have lo pay CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jon. 111 There Is a s1rong posslbliily you wan't make the best ol your opportun ities today, es- pecially if they hapjlen to be ones. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Ftb. 11) material • Uon8 Hensley, = Long BottAJm, Mae McPete, - ~Long Bottom, Lewis Long ; : ;-:;and Dorothy Long, Mid· - · t •dleport, Robert Hartenbach, : : i , :Pomeroy, Ralph Gr~, Eaat ·. ; l ',' :uverpool, Mrs. George ... : : · ;PaUina, Elber Riebel, Mr. : :!_ ;and Mrs. Willard Pigott, Mr. · • -• and Mrs. Ronald Osborn and · ·! Mr.andMrs. HaroldOsborn . : : : , Saturday guests of Mr. and : ; ! , ~. Joe Blasell and son, Kemeth, Long Bottom, were ; : :;. - Mr. and Mra. Ted Hayman, • • " Kim, Terri and Eddie, · · : · ·weatervUie, Mr. and Mrs . • ·; ~ ' Tom Groeneveld and Tom: : \ my, WorUIIngton, Mr. and · · "'Mn. Mike BlsseU, Colwnbus, ; • '---Mr. and Mrl. Drake' - .Reynolclibilrg, Mr. and Mrs. :"''"Jpe A. BIIIMill, Sherry, Sue ;;-and Jole, Mr. and Mrs. John . • • Northup and Jeremy of • : · ~.W. Va., Mr. and Mrs . David Smith and Diana , lleeda9111e, Mr. and Mrs. Har,old Holter, Jucly and Mark and Mr. and Mrs. lltmn Holter and Stacl of : Lq Botlml a,nd Mr. and lin. David G. Smith . of •• ' t:heater. In lilt afternoon ~lilt and homemade lee • 1ft1111 Win IIIII'Ved In ob• tiiiLii ol Mr. BlllieU 's guided by your own hand loctay. Otherwise, the results won 't be what you desire. PISCES (Fob, 20-Morch 20) Be businessli ke, but lair, today Don 't leave It up to someone • .F rom ~. I . . ' - PUBLIC NOTICE NOTIC E: Wesley A. Buehl , Meigs coun ty Engineer, reports that Township ~oad l . J t 2 In Chester Township will be closed to thru traffic tor sev~ral weeks; begin n ing Monday July 12~ 1976, while ttte County Is replacing the bridge over Shade R tver . This IS th e steel trus& br idge on Boy Scout Roed T-112, just below the Issac Walton Fetrm . Traffic uslno Sugar Run Road T-15Sand Sand Hill Rood T .59 will have to gcraround on Eag le Rld9e Road C-32 . The Ohio Bridge company of cambridge was low bidder and hes the contract for S43, lAS.OO, westev A. Buehl, P .E ., P.S., Meigs county Engineer 17> 11. 12. 2tc NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on the 121h dey of Ju ly, 1976 M 7:00P .M . e pvbllc hearing will be held on the budget prepared bY the Bedford Townlhlp Trust ees, Meigs Co .• Ohio tor the neKt suc ceeding Fiscal year . ending . December 31 , 1916. ., Such hearlno will be hold ol Helen Swtrtt , Clerk , Rou te ~ BOX lSI , Coolville, Ohio 171 12 "' c EXPIRIINQD D. Bumprdner the as No 202 Condor ., RATES For Wont Ad Sorvire S cenrs . per word o"e insertion Mm imum U cents Charge S1.00. per word three consecutive Insertions. 26 cents per word she consecutive msertlons . 2S Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ·a d! paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUAR Y S2 .00 for 80 word mtnimum . Each additional wbrd 3 cents . BLIND ADS Adc:fitionel 25c Cherge per Advertlsem!-nl OFFICE HOURS 8.30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Daily , 8· 30 a .m. to 12 .00 Noon Saturday Phone 1oday 992-2156. NOT1CES ATTN :I! ALL HOUSEWIVES All Yard Sates, Rummage , Porch and Basement Porch and Basement Sates, etc . must be paid in advance Get yours in earl"t by s topp ing bv our office at The Daily sentinel, 111 Cour t St. or wr iting Box 7l9, Pomeroy , OhiO 45769 with your rem ittance. '-------------l ~ Pomeroy , the ir successors WILl DO odd iobt. rooting, pain· and asshilnS. ling, hauling, treewo~ . and There is also included the ~~wJ~· Pho-"!.!~ · 7409 . right to use an altev , _. 'eet and 10 Inches wide on the west side of the herein described real estate, Sa id alley to be used In common with the Elberfeld Realty company and the ANNOUNCEMENT Village of Pomeroy for the OF INTENT TO purpose of Ingress and egress. ·• PERFORM FLOOD said nfley Is located In Lot 152. ELEVATION STUDY Thet the said Council of the The Federal Insurance V illage of Pomeroy , having Administration of the u. s. the supervision or Department of Housing and management of the property Urban Development, under to be sold , be and hereby is author i ty of the National authorized to advertise said Flood Insurance Act of 1968 real estate for sate to the IS amended , (P .L . 90-•••) end highest bidder according to the Flood Disaster Protection taw. upon the following terms ; /lei of J91J, (P .L. 93-2341. IS Cash in hand on the day of the fundlng a detailed study of the sale . 0 flood hazard areu In Mid · Each bid must contain th'e dleporl, Ohio. full name of every person or The study is bring per · company Interested In the formed for the Federal In · same, end be accompanied by suranco Adm iniStration by a bond or cert If led check In the Burgess & Niple, Limited , sum of $100 .00 to the Consulting Engineers and satisfaction of Villag e Council Planners, SOB' Reed Road , as a guaranty that If the bids Is Columbus , Ohio 43220. accepted conva'ct w ill be The purpose of th is study entered into and Its perform - is to eKamine and evaluate the ance properjy secured . flood hazard areas In the which are These checks or bonds witt community be returned at once to 111 developed or which are likely ex"p l the successfvl bidder. to be developed and to His check or bond wilt be held determine flood elevations for until the contract or bid Is those areas . Flood etevattonl properly executed by him . will be used by the community SAid Council reserves the to carry out the flood plain right to retect any and all bids management objectives of 1he received for the sale of any National Flood Insurance parcel of reet estate . Th is Program . They will also be Oi'dlnance shall go into effect used as the bills for deter · from and after th e earliest rt'lning the appropriate flood ~erlod • .'.iONDAY, JULY12, lfl6 5:110-Bonama 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission: Impossible 15 . 5:30-Adam-12 4,13; News 6; Family Alfalr 8; Elec. Co. 20,33. ' 6:110-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 . 6:30-NBC Newllf ••• 15; ABC News13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,1 0; Hodgepodge Lodgo 20; Carrascolendas 33. 7:110-Democratlc Convention 3, •• 15; Bawling fur Dollars 6; ·Buck Owens I; News 10; Cendld G:emera 13• Lowell Thomas · Remembtrs 20; ~esourceful West VJrglnla l3. 7 :30-WJid Wild World of Animals 6; Democratic Convenllon B, 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Robert MacNeil Report 20,33. 8:110-Movle "Future Cop" 6,13; Great Performances ' 20,33. ' MOTORS, INC. l't.ttt-tm CMPET SIIIP Racine, Ohio ASSORTED RUBB[R BACILCARPEnNG CAPTAIN EASY Squert Vord tnstetltd ... I l PIIOitUtHIZ4 SMITH NELSON ® Insertion . - '6e95 . lloltl._ ... POM- EROY ·M-OTOR 00 - , OJ. , The Publisher reserves ' ; ' UCINE SWIMMING POOlS .................... . ........... ..,...., . ......... 1974 CHEVY NOVA 4 DOOR •2795 local tow mileage car , V-8 engine, automatic r:.w--r steering and brakes, radio, lire show little WMr, green finish . Sharp and nice . . the right to edit or relect . any ads deem~cl Ob iecHonat. The publlsh·er will not be respons ible for more than one Incorrect ' Television log for easy viewing· . . IS THIS SNEAK THIEF MUSIC LOVER l-------------------~--------_.~----------.----------------~·. see It now. b6 :el~g~~~ 0 ~pl~~~~~l an~u~~~ ~~== ==~-~- ~;~~-~-11ereln named , VIllage of · · Important matters must be · Julr 13, 1171 Valuable contacts can be made 1hls year lhrough your organizational artiliattons. Par· Uclpale fully in work lha1 displays your abllilles . . mirrors, radio - 992·6010 or inquire ' at 66 Mill L()t touted between Lots lSl -and 152 to the place of _~'.!!!.: Middieer~ ·- O~~o: · - beginning . This tot to be sold js known as the City H.tll, $200 wHkly stuffing eoY11Piope1 into already stomped and adPomeroy , Oh io dressed envelopes. Stuffing There is also Included a strip of land on the easterly molenol provided free, Send : side of the herein described Self .address e d s tomp ed premises . extending from envelope: Diversified, Dept . Second Street to the rear of A.A. 1206 Camden Or., RKhsaid Lot , a stripS feet wide for the purpose of an alley , to be -~~·Virginia 23229. used In common the Remember ,• It they produce e~ QUAlity Pomeroy M otor· 0 • . ,.,.. 197SCHEV. CAPRICE CPE. · .. U2t5 Dark red with black vinyl lop. Less lhan 7,000 miles and sharp •• • new car . Loaded with extras lncludt~ ,._ la'pe and power window and air. !97SCHEV. BLAZERK-S 15295 4 h 1d 1 ilk •· 1or , Iess t•· w ee r ve, e new 1n..,r •..,n 12,000 miles, white over sliver, 3SO V-8. aulomatlc. power steering and brakes, chrome mldgs., bumpers, exterior Stree t, at the southeasterly ~ ~~ _ ! :-~-:- • ::.. earner of the building 'now or ~ - ..., --·· · · = formerly owned by said CHy of - .. ";:'(~-::.~ ~-. -=..::. ;:i;;.• Pomeroy (known as the Cll y RACINE Fire Department will Hall ) ; thence northwesterly , hove o gun shoot Saturday ot parallel with the westerly line 6<)0 p.n\ . 01 rheir new bulldmg ol Lot 1• I , 100 feet or to the oH Boshan Rood north line of an unnumbered lot , located between tots REGISTERED Du'oc mole hog Ia< numbered 141 and 152 in said servite Coli at lewis Smiths, vi llage, thence southw es terly Rt. 143 ond Rt 7. Phone 992following t he northerly line of 3t83. Lot 152 and tf'le heretofore mentioned unnumbered lot to SPECIAL meetmg of the Racine the northeasterly corner of the Gun Club. Thursday , July 15 at premises now or formerly 7 p m All members invi ted. owned by the Elberfeld Realty Company (For reference deed see Vol. 161, page JSOl. Thence southeasterly parallel with the westerly tine Lot1S2 of Second Street, thence northeasterly WANTED . To•t drivers. good following the southerly line of driverS record requirud . Call Lot 152 and the unnumbered overindulge will be strong , You 'll 'stray without rlgld self. . :: ,, and Mn._Emmett Stethem else to do1ormlne 1he size ot : :.• , were Mr. and Mrs. Edll'ard your piece ol the acUon. • • • ·Hedrick of Columbus, Mr. : : ~ . -~.and Mn. Roland Ste\hem, ·. · t ~· Mr. and Mra. Gerald Stehem being Parcel 4: The tollowtng described real esta te sit ua ted in the VIllage of Pol'neroy , Counlv of Meigs and State of Ohio ; Btgmning 60 feet .end 7 inches southwester ly from the southea!terlycornerot Lot lSI in sai d V illage on Second are prone to tall you what you'd like Ia hear today rather than give you a frank opinion. Bear lhts 10 mind. VIRGO Oh io, same prem ises sold by Josiah ttotf and Wife sarah A Hoff , Is are des~;r l bed in Vol . 108 page 256 , Meigs Counry Deed Records. Said prem ises are Today, yo u may be taken in by the glitter and over look the 'i&lue. LEO i:: s' .. Page JB6, records of Deeds Of Soul h para lie with Nye street eighteen 1181 fee l; !hence Wes t twen ty -six 1261 feet ; lhence norfh eighteen ( 18) ' 1 feet; thence East twenty -six 1261 fe et IO lhe place Of . OPEN EVES. B:OOJ'.M. begi nn ing . Saving and ex POMEROY, OHIO cepll ng all coal and other minerals underly ing the ,.__._ _ _ _ _ _ __._.,.._ _.__ _ _ _ _.:.~ • . premises hereby gran!Od . • ' • Together wlth the rlohl to mine the same wilhout any . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - , 1'168 Chevollo1 d<. hO<dlop , V-8, automat ~c . S•SO. Phone (6141) unnecessary damage to the WANT ADS surfa ce Of the ,.me tNF'ORMATtON 985-3596. Dee d Referen ce . Volume I<, DEADLINES Page 286, Me:gs county Deed s PM . Day Before 1972 Ford 1 ton flatbed truck , Records . Publication . $220(). 18 lt. londem low boy Parcel l · Sit uated In the Cancellations , correc~<oiler , $750. Phone (61~ ) 985 Township ot Salisbury , County lions accepted first day of 3373 of Me:gs and State of Ohoo and publication more part ic ularly bounded REGULATIONS 1969 Codiltoc Coupa O.Ville. full ARIES (March 21·Aprll U) l.orig Bottom News Notes 1 MeigS County. Oh io. Th~nce Astr:oGraph. green and watched Palmer · Thai the fol low ing described <oal esta!O belonging fO !he Village of Pomeroy Is ...,o, ~~;~~:e , 1t~r,.;,~~y munJclpat Parcel t : LOI 11 In V. B Horton's Addition to Pomeroy , LOI ll ln V. S . HorTon 'S A,(t , , dil lon to Pomeroy. · Reference Deed : liolume 20S, Page 387 Deed of lheRecords Me igs County , Ohio, Parcel 2: Begtnntno on Nv e • Street at the Nor theast corner of a lo t heretofore deeded bv Curt is D Reed and Laura Alberta Reed to John M ' ' m ame in and leave herseH 40 · th fee I away f rom th e pm wi @ fJt. 2 SIGNS, Of AutoSales ...c.. Pomeroy , CJohLo , unlit 12 O'clock noon 19th Of July , 1976, tor on lhe the pure host of Ihe following , parcels ror 1 Autt.Sales..;_ ~~· s~:~~dof ;rr~:.:~~~~~~.wr~i ~-....;-------- 1964. 73. !hal Sea ledbldsw ll lberocelvedal leaving a tough, five-foot downhiU putt that broke to •L ..ul it in f u1e r i ght. Sh e dropp... or a round of 75 and forced the Open PIaYoff • the 11r st '"the w• since "lwasgladlwasinandshe (Palmer) had !AJ pur in. It's just Lady Luck 1( she birdies," Carner said. "When Sandy lined up that s~cond putt and started shakbtg her hea d. I knew it was going to go in . 1'\1 rather play an 13 hole playoff than sudden death. That's just Lady Luck." .., Jane Blalock, who dropped OUt Of conrention with a double bogey on th e 16tit ho1e, flnished ·with. 76 a 296 total; earning $3,454. Susie McAllister was aI one at and Amy Alcott and Sharon Miller were at 299. MaryBethKing ofBemvllle, Pa., was the low amateur with a 303 total. Judy Rankin made l.PGA .~ history when she finish "" with a 74fora307totalto eam f' sf $1,229 and become the lr woman pro to earn more than $100,000 in a year. She then stood along the her third shot. Her first putt was short, ~OII~~?sL~~r:t~T;,~~n The Sentinel Classifieds . l' Busz·ne'ss . ervz·ces LAt-ID SAt<eSJ David P1rsons, Owner A FREE E~nMATES 11111111 llllllllill Senkts 6·7-1 mo. Alumilum Sidina, -~ -loltllo11U1tla 24'-$11.00 u·- m.so $!01111 llniiiOIIU DOORS 21'- $21.00 IIIIDIIII$ South.5terii Ohio IIEPIAC£,1:111 .... IUIIIIIIUII SIOIIIWUfml . ........ 4-10-1 m~ For WIN AT BRIDGE High-stakes, skillful bidding • AI. TROMM OONSl r~nU!Il 6-J:H61 mo. power equipment , om -fm rodto, a.c. climate control , SEPT1C TANKS cloanod. Modorn telucope, tilt steering wheel , Sanitation. 992-HS-4 or 992· $1 ,000 or best oHer. Also. Ford 2428. One -half ton pickup truck . all CANNING peochRs now ready original. $275. Con be snn ot thru August. Several varieties, Will do rooflnw, construction, Richard Felly re1idence , plumbmg ond h.atlng. No job Continuous ana piece by tM bushel . 'II bushel or Rullond, or phone 7~2 - 2bl8 . too Iorge or too small . Phone gutters. We hong H, Ill' do II . peck . Please bring own con1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo,'"'a ir . tainer , 2 convenient locations: ' 7~2-:1348. yoursell. Special prices to Qutomatic, p.s .. p .b,, ste reot. Midway Market, Pomeroy. CARPENTER, lloorlng, ceiling, builders. tape, rodlal firs . 22.000 miles . I 992·2582 : Bob's Markel, Mason, _F-,noling. Phone 9'12·2759. Colt992-7036. nJ.S72t. . -·---·- WILL t rim or cut tr"s and shrubPhone 949-2814 197-4 Ctlevrolel Belo1r, 4 door , bery. phone 949-2545 or 7~29 A.M) o5 P.M. p.s.. p.b.. oir condihon,ng , 316:.; 7·- - - - - - 'l ..-odial tires ...Phone m .sm. VERMEER BALER SALES AND S~R· 992-7320 evenings 1969 Buick Skylark, "' dr . sedan , 1f2 gal. Ice Cream VICE, Melgs·At~s County . • has oir , rodiol tires; h~e new Bolers from $3995 up. Merrill insKI• ood out , 56,000 octual 6-27-76 -~hoso, (6")698-3021. miles . Phone 742·2103 ofte..EXPERIENCED house pointer. tiRAOfORO, Austioneer . Com6:30p.m. Willi Every Cubic Foot of Phone Arthur Muuer, 742· plete Service. Phone 949-2.487 1965 Chevrolet one·holf ton Unlco F,..zor 5pKe You or 9•9·2000. Racine, Ohio, Crilt Buy. 2180::·======-----pkk up, 6 cyl. , standard, runs Bradford. EXAMPLE : . &xCAVATING, BACKHOES AND good, $1!iQ. Phone (6") 378· DOZER - lARGE AND SMJI.Ll, ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR :10 cu. 11. 10 gal. Ice Crt11m 6'236. SEPTIC TANKS INSTAllED, lOW SwHjarl, , toasters, Irons , all 1972 vegO , new tires , runs good. ,POMEROY LANDMARK BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS . Bill smqll appliances. lawn mower , Colt 9~9- 1626 or 1~7 -2 6<41 , Mike .... I ' PUlliNS, PHONE 99'2-2•78 DAY next to State Highway G13rage Robetts. ...Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. " OR NIGHT. on Routo 7. Phone (6U) 985• ~ Phone 992·2181 B_ U:._ IL"D-IN"'G".-"---,-em - od_,.o_.,li-n-g.- -on""d 1966 Mustang, b cyl , four speed , 3825. good gos m1leoge. see at 570 repairs. Quohty work, effictent REMOOEliNG , Plumbing healing Pearl Streer,1MKtdleport , ser..,ice. Jeue Rodman, phone 2 motorcycles, One 197• YZ and all types of general repolr. 991-5980. 1968 Rambler. 6 cyltnder, stan. YoOOma 80, One . 1971 Sl Hon· Work guaranteed 20 years ex· dord shift. good condition. do 100. Phone (61~) 367-0424. parlance. Phone 992-2409. --·--·----$300 Phone 991-SJOI 0< '192· TOMATOES, Cleland Forms and D&D TREE Trimming, 20 years ex3682. Greenhouses , Geraldine perience. Insured free 1970 Cornaro Rally Sport, ex CleJond, Rocine, Ohio. estimates. Coli 992-2384 or cellent condition Phone 992(614) 698-7257 Albany. TAPPAN Gas cook tfove, ovacodo 76<49. green , •xcellent condition , $75. SEWlNG MACHINE Repairs, serPhone7A2·3157. vice, all makes, 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scinors. FURNISHED, 2 bedrm . apartment , adults onl~ , '" · Middleport. EXCAVATING, dozer, looder and Phone 991-3874. boc:khoe work; dump truck• ·and lo·bors for hire; will houl 3 AND ~ RM. lurnish"!! and unFISHING 0~ fill dirt, top soil, limettone and furnished apt5. Ptlone 992HOME - located an the· .grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef. 543~ . Dem..strolor S.le - We CJ>Io River. 3 BR, bath, fert, doy phone 992-7089, COUNTRY Mobole Home Pork. Rl. hove 3 - 1976 model night phone 992·3525 or m own water system, nice 33. ten mil~ north of Pomeroy . demonstrators for 11le1 5232. kl1chen, lois of carpeting, large lots with concret patios , wilh worronly. Buy peneled, carport, nice front EXCAVATING , dozer, . backhoe sidewpllu. runners ond off ony of llltH trac1ofs •t list_ and ditcher. Charlet R. Hot- • porch. storage bldg. $8.900. street parking . Phone 992-7479 . price, and get the moMr ·field , Back Ho8 Service , POMEROY - Ranch ONE bedroom oportmenh ot Rutland, Ohio. Phone 7•2·:1008, Type. fr"4 BR. 2 baths, utility VtllAGI: MANOR in Middlepo<t 1 model 524 2 wheel tractor R., pert basement with GREG'S CB SAlES, locotod at Er- • for- $1()4 monthly plus elvc. or 1 SUper C·l 2 wheel tradtll' Rec. R., large .glass enc. win 's Gulf Service, Mid· $130 including electric. LOWER clloporl, Ohio. Phone 9'12-' porch, garage. $30,000. RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS. 1 model 112 riding tractor 2.38. Convenient lo $hopping on RUTLAND - On Leading Third ond Mill Street5 in Mtd · Creek. 1.72 acres. Mostly In SEPTIC Syotomo instollod by dleport, Brond new high quoli · lawn. Lovely for home or licensed insto!ler . Shepard ty oportmenh , See the Contro,tors. Phone742·2~09. trailer . $3,300. monoger ot River5ide Apart · MIDDLEPORT - 2 story ments or coli 992·3273. Fur· frame, 5 BR, 1112 baths. Pomeroy, Olllo n11hed oportments ol5o utlllly R.. dining R., small " ' - 614-992-2975 ovoiloble.-- __ __....._,__ ' basement. 11arge enclosed HOMESITES for sole, I ocro and TRAilER spo<:e for rent to Mid · porches. garage & carport. CHOICE Timolhr bbled hoy. up. Middleport near Rutland. dleport. Phone 9'12-5<134. Phono7~1-2359. Coli 99'2-7481 . L, JUST $12,000. 3 room furn ished oporlm4Hlt , A HONEY FOR THE bog1, tizo I polafoet, NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 botho. utd1ties poKI. Inquire at 356 50$1lb. MONEY - 135 acres an Rt. .50, Grodo A olso ovoilablo. all oloc. 1 ocre, Mlddlopdrl. North Four th, Middleport , 8 a .m. till 6 p.m. o.lbeft 681. Most minerals. Waler close to ~utlond . Phone 992Ohio lawson, ~t . 338 , David Yotl 7<181. available. Close to farm , Great Send, Ohio. ~ room and bath furni•hed aport · Recreation . $16,600. APPROXIMATELY 10 ocr01 - - - - - - - .::..c="---ment tn Middteport. Utilities FOR GAlt! INVEST IN 1974 Harley Oovklson Supe>r beoutlfl building silo, on good pood . Phone 991-3205 between Glide, 1200 C.C., good condl· REAL ESTATE. rood. Ch"ter water, will toke ' __9_~ - ~ ~!.~? P ·~· tion. Phono 9'12·5833. trades and help finance if 992-2259 Ill' tt2-2S61 • SEMI.furnished etficiency opart · necessary. Phone 949-2770. 5 h.p. ilordentiller. $175: Phone ment for rent, water ond •lee: 9'12.' 5 532. SMALl form for 1ale, 10,.. down, Included. Cootos-Buildlng, Call -:~~-;-· owner financed . Monroe Coun· 992-2610or991-SI41. 1'16<1 Pontiac 1 dr. hardtop. Phone ty , W. Yo. Phone {30-1) 7729•9-1511. 3102 or (30-1) 772-3227 . ~~ -~--~-- • 75 ¥ KJ98 t2 4AKQ974 li:AST WEST · 6 AQJ0864 6 KJ932 ¥10 3 2 t l0764 • (l J 9 ... 10 6 53 +J SOUTH BORN LOS&R West ~ • ~;"'":"' -~ -~~'IJJ r 197"' 24 ft t fl'lOiorhome, e~~ecellent ' condition with obaolutely .-.erything. Phone949·2n0. - - ---------tNTERNATtONAL Model 6orl com · blne, e)(cellent condition , lott of e.dro ports. large tandem f..-tllzor sptoodor, good cond•Uon. Troctor belt driven wood sow. 1959 Chevrolet 1 ton with 01um . von body ~d po.,..er tollgate, good cond•tion . Phone 'M9-2770. is ;,-:u;;-o.~,..;;.~~~d troiler. Phon•99'2·SS32. =... .. ' OlD furniture, ice boKft , brU11 3 Bedroom, all el.c. home, Five Points, 6 room houM. Phone 991-2571 or9'12-3975. bods, wall telophon01 ond parts, or complete hous.OOJds. 5 ROOM houoo with both ond Write M. 0 . Miller, Rt. 4, laundry roam, rnod.rn kitchen, Pomeroy, Ohio. Colt 9'12-7760. 11 ocres with born and milk ' house located at Minersville, C.IISH paid lor oil m<Zkes ond Ohio. kenneth Wilt , phone models of mobile hornet . _Phone oroo code 61•·•23-9531 , 992-31~05::..- ; ---::::-----, $$Cosh$$$ lorTunkod auto. Fryo'o GOOD 8 room house, 39 acres of pastur•, letOrt Falls, Ohio near Truck Auto Ports, Rutlond. Racine Do~. Mn. Floyd Norrlt . Phone 7•2·20111. MAYBEAGOOO -WILL 5TRA1GtfTE~ HIM OUT- - COfNs~'t~ ~;;;f~-;, Call2~7-2206. got'd;r ~- ...- - " ' ' - c - - - - : - - - silver jewelry, tpoonl, rlngs, 20 acre farm with pond and born -~---- dental. Will lrodo . Cofl Roger Wamoloy , Rutlond. Qhoo, 7•2233::1,-. -,--~-"---- IF VOU have a service to offer, TIMlER. Pomeroy For..t Prowant to buy or sell something, duct•. lop price for olandlnt are looking for work . .. or sowllmber. Coil Kent Hanby. · whatever . .. you'll fiet result1 1-·<16-8570. faster with a Sentinel Wont Ad. Call 9'12-2156. • WANTEO fo buy used plono In - ---- - ·· ~--~- --good condition. Baldwin or 2 Fomlly Yard and Goroe- Sale, othtr comparable brand. Mondov. Tuesday ond Weds~ Phone 9~9·2•25. _......,...._.., • Nka dothlng, man 's clothing, " • nd hild •-- WANT&D: One malo ond one womens, o c ren , •~. foma!o QOOt. 'A. R Knight, allowed by law . Insurance premlvm retes range, dishes and jewelrl Pomeroy ~otor COrflpony. applicable for nell{ buildings across from Brodburr tchoo , Phone9'12-2126. ' · Ralph Werry, and their contents, as well as star1ingtlme9o.m. fll 5p.m. ------- __ _ plut oilier buildings. Aloo a i ttory farm house ond a 2 year old Ekona double wldo troller. ~II on some property, Coli dur· tng wHI< , 9'12-7590. MAKE tprlng cloonlng prolltable, turn unwanted iltmt Into cash. ,Advtrtlte{ry the Wont..Ads. loCUST ~~s~ to~.~,ou ~n~d~or~op~l11. -----·--------..- ~ President of determ ining lhe rates to be YARD "s.l;,- juiy' 1l, 1i, lD Phono949·2n4 . ' :oO till Village Council used for the second layer of Village of Pomeroy Insurance on existing ~:00 ocrC?ss from Enterprise COAI.j llmet'tone, ond caklum ATT'EST : bvildlngs and contents. Church. Small aP:pliances , chlori4A and calcium brine for Jane Walton , This annouricem ent Is In . hou1ahold llems. Clothing. dust conJrol and tpeclol 'mixlng Clerk of VIllage tended to notify 111 Interested · · ~- · ....... _ soh for for"*". Main Strwt. At<C Reglttertd Old Englioh of Pomeroy p!rsynsofthecommencement ·- --- . - Pomeroy, Ollio or phone 9'12Sheepdog puppiol lor 10lo. Call 3891 , ~~~~ s.~~~~~;'t~~1!v'~:Yb~~: ~f41f'pliliil,.·' 9'12-73'95. 161 1•. 21 , 28 171 l , 12, 51< .. -· ---------·'·--any relevant facts anq 15 f 1 o1 •· trov trai ..r, siMps six, TER111-POO pupplet, 6 ~s~. MIDlAND C.l . PUBLIC NOTICE technical data concerning radio with $10. Phone 992-7261 . Th e Trvstees of Lebanon local flOOd haz•rds to the $850. PhOOJ 99'2·3194 or 992· •idobond. Aloo, wall and otonTownship, Meigs County~ attention of Mr . Fred Hoff. 3459. ding wovo ~fer, 5 oloment AFGtfANhound.-m~. 10~~ Ohio/ will meet In Special man , Mayor/ Mlddloport, 237 1975 'em·p·;;;ii lt. travel trailer, beom. Aloo, Hoo- conlof..ald. Apri<of wilh blaCk maok, Sess on July 20. 1976 11 9:00 Race Street, Middleport, Ohio vocuum7 · cloonor. Phone (61~) AKC wllh podigrM. Phone A.M. for the purpose of •S760, ror forwtrdlng 10 the · .J1<1ulppod lor Notional gao 985424 . 9'12·2186. adapt ing a budget for the year af'proprlate representatives hookups, 2 door exits, full ·- ------·-:-:-of 1971. · o the Federal Insurance bath, relractoblt o•nlng. PUP'i:-;;,~;... ~~~. fr;;;;Voarl ONE good milk ~·· Phone Paul Clarence Lawrence · Administration storm windOw•. excellent c;on• Karr, Chooter, Ohio (61•1 '115homos, 7 mol01. Phone (61~) 351,18. • Township Cltr• ' July 12, 19, 26, lie dltion , Phone843-2621. ,_ 985 - ~2.4 . -- .· ·-- - ~ . .. - T .. '/ --- ' ~-- • river 5 Gotham City's protector 11 Med,wllcal routine 1% Actress I 5¥ 6¥ Pass 7• A Kansas reader wants !AJ lutow if expert bridge playen are equally good at other card games. The answer is that most of o\hem play other card games very well, but some possess expertise at bridge and 110 other game. {Do you have a question for the eKperts? Write "Ask rhe Jacobys" care o,t this newspaper. The Jacobys will answer individ!JII questions •f slamped. self-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most in leresling queslions wilt be used in thiS column and w111 rece1ve copies of JACOBY MODERN.! • Banilbed 5 Chew out 'Solo 7 Make lace STille in · Strltch India u Mmcan 13 Soviet lake t Part of a.m.· cheer U Revolve Z5 Initials 15 st. John -, II Indigence --- -, as well. 11 Speak in- Roman church shakes 20 Exclude 21 Super or alter 22 Otance %0Comport oneself 23 Whitened. h denoting coberenUy It Having the You wuz trap-t7 ComPoser anLjhow! 18 :;:,ce, as with frost r/Piaying an allu zt Nonaeme %8 CUrse 31 Hidden 3% Hell· copter :JS RidJ Little, e.g. 34 Row 35 Enfut terrible r7 ChllllnC ill Fellow :It BibUcal weed 41 I lllve part ' • ' • . I•. ' • •• ' • • . • 33. . 3:30-0ne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Title X 33. 4:QQ-Bewltched 6; Mlsler Rogers 20,33; Dinah 13. • :30-Niod Squad 6; Sesame St. 20,335:1105:110-Democrallc Convenllon 3••• 8. 10, IS . 5:30-News 6; Elec. Co. 20.33; Adam-12 13. 6:110-News 8,13; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:30-ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; Let's Go To Tho Race> 8; Hodgepodge. Lodge 2~1 Lilla~ Yoga & You 33. • . 7:110-.[lowllng tor Dollars6; Demo... a1lc Convenllon I ; Name That T~ne 13; Romagnolls' Table 20; Strauu Family 33. 7:30-Democratlc Convention 6,13; Robert MacNeil Report 20. 8:110-Democratlc Convention 3,4,8, 10,15; Baseball AllStar Game 6, 13; Lowell Thomas Remembef'S 33; . At The Top 20. 8:30-Consumer Survival Kll 33. 9:110-Evenlng at Pops 3!1; More Music From Aspen :10. 10:110-News 20; To Be Annouoced 33. 10:30-Biack Per~lve an the News 20; Woman 33. 11;110-News 3,4,15; ABC News 33. 1'1: 15-Democrallc Conventllfn 6,13. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,.,15; News 8,10; Janak! 33. 12:110-Movle " Night of the Lepus" 8; Movie "The LMt Voyage" 10. 12:15-News 6,13. 12 : 45-'-Hogan'~ Heroes 13 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:15-New! 13. OUR BOARDING HOUSE (Lat.) ,....,.,......,-,-,:;-ro-"1r.:l"'"'1 marble Z8 Silvers 'IV role Z9 l.a.sso .. ' )...\ :;,U:L::AB==N=E=R:::::::;rv;~~~:;T~"A;a;:;:;;;)::;:r;l I. I'VE HEARD 1'1-E U~\K?-ir f )~AD •.:::l•""BRBUTTHERE5ALW!I'rS 1"-V•'"l IGHT SIDG- 30 - emptor 31 Honeybee 33 Liturgical f~~\cj~Ci\ij~fi:-BF~r:"W?~~;:::;;~ vestment ;;;: 3S Ham it up CHILD IN A ·130ARDIN6 SCHOO/; WI-1£RE: lHI::5 HE VON'r BE AI-N t:---s IROUBLE'- ___ us. 1• DOWN I Uttered z Mrs.. Copper· field 3 Stille (Fr .) ACROSS I European .TEAFORD . . - we..-. Soatb 9:110-Piccaclllly Clrcw 20,33 . 9:36-Democrollc Convention 6, 13. 10:110-BI-Ways 33. ~0 : 1~tKI Door 20. 10:»;--Newa 20; Calclt-33 33. 11 :DO-News 3.4.15; ABC News 33. J!;10-Jct!!n.!'Y Carson 3,•,15; News 8,10; Janakl 33. 12:110-News 6.13; Movie " Grand Prix" 8; Movie "Drums of Africa" 10. 12:30-Honeymoon Suite 6,13. 1:QQ-Tomorrow 3,4. 2:110-News 13. TUESDAY, JULY 13. 1f16 6:QQ - Summer Semester 10. 6: 15-Farnl Report 13. 6:20-Rev. Cleophus Robinson 13. 6:30---<:olumbus Today 4; News 6; Summer Semester · 8; Concerns & Comments 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:.50--Goocl Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6:55-<huck While R~ports 10; Good Momlno, Trl 5fate 13. 7:110-Today 3A,15; Good Morning America ~,13 ; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7: 30-Schoolles 10. 8:110-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesam~ St. 33. 1:31>-Big Valley 6. 9:110-A.M. 9; Phil Donahue 4.15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Dougt1s 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:30-Crou-WIIs 3; One ~lie, to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10:110-Santorct & Son M,IS; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8,10; Bit with Knll 33. 10:30-Celilbrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15;; Dinah 6; Llll~s Yoga & You 33. 11 :110-Wheet of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambll 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13. 11 :30-Hollywood Squares3,,j,J5; Happy Days 13; Love ol Life 8,10. .' 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12:110-Fun Factory 3,15: H¢ Seal 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8,10; Sesame St. 33. 12:»---GGng Show 3,15; All My Chlldren '6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. • 1:110-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue I ; Young & the Reslless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Etec. Co. :ij. , , 1:30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Family Feud 6,13; As The World Turns 8,10; Family Theatre 33. 2:!10-S20.000 Pyramid 6, 13; 1'11-Ways 33. 2:30-Doctors 3,4; Break the Bank 6,13; Guiding Ltghl 8, 10; Unto the Hills 33. 3:01>-Democratlc Convention 3••• 10,15; Genera! Hospllal 6,13; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Catch-33 ~"tit' by THOMAS JOSEPH .__-"" VIrgil B. Sr., Ruttor 110 Mtchlnlc Pomeror. <:!· Phone 992-331~ RUTLAND-. J bedrooms, bath, all city utilities, porches,furnace,andlarge lot near school. 112,000. BUSINESS BUILDING With 5 robm apartm011t over. City utilities , excellent location. Only $13,500. WALK TO WORK - 3 large bedrooms 'jVIth closets, ' JI/2 baths, new gas bolltr ~stoam hoet), full basement near stores.' 129,500. ' U500.QQ - Workingman's speclat, 2 bedrooms, nat. gas F :~. ' furnace and city wafel'. 11500.00- 3 bedrooms, nat. gas • . clly water, full basen\ent and looks nice lmldt. Give "' an offer. BUSINESS BUILDING 30x40 at · Deder. Good location for many ldus. Juat Willi. 11 ACRES - Mostly alt new fenced, 7 .. room reslcltnce, 1t,; balhl, and goodspring 129.000. 4\'> ACRES - 2 bedrooms. ""' baths. -fral 11r 2nd hoal, 2 Cll' gerage and I!H'ge gll'dtn lpoll. 129,500. ADS ATlRACT LOOKERS. SALESMEN SILL . PROPERTY. TRY really alert he would still bave bid seven spades rather than risk letting his opponents score their vulnerable grand slam." Jim : " I agree but you can't quarrel with success." By Oswald & Jame1 Jacoby Oswald : "How about some examples of strategic bidTHAl'S ' 1DADD'f' ding?" FOR 'IOU --· HE's SO Jtm : "I have a good examHOHEST Hftl MEVER ple right here. The game was BELIEVE EVER'f'80tJ'( ElSE DOESH'T WMT team-of-four with ihterm BE 011 ni' LEVEL, national match-point scoring. 100-· South was pretty sure that he could wrap up seven hearts. His problem was to get to play hea rts - when his not vulnerable opponents held the spade suit." . Oswald : " His bid of just five hearts was a calculated risk . He would have looted .___."--'-- mighty stlly if East-West bad GRAVE~Y fij Pass 64 Pass tuouso bi~~~l r;ro111l811Cf!, but lfeel · sl had been Dbl. Pass Pas~ Opemng lead - Ace 4 -- '---------..:....1 Oswald . "I don't like to tate away credit from South's vir- Pass GRAVELY TRACTORS ------ Pass Pass Pass Pass . -~ Nortb Eoot 14 Pass 4¥ •• 14 54 FREE , 700." ¥ AQ7654 tAKB S3 482 North-South vulnerable FREE ICE CREAM ~- ·- ·- -·------,- GUTTER SERVICE. -- let him play there." Jim : "Strangely enough, five hearts matina ~even would have been a 1e0re of 710. At the other table North and South slam-banged Into seven hearts and East-West took the save at seven spades. The defense collected just lour tricks to score a mere 12 NORTH (DI Your Hom~- _ Rutland ·742-2121 All Work Guorontetd Fret Esllmatn 6-23-2 ntO. Rllllitif, Ol1iti 45715 ,h, lfl4!74Z-Z411 LARRZJ!i.!DER lW THE TileS !I AROUND HERS! The Complete Remodeling Service ' TfUSS R1fter Co. ~"'" AIID SEE I~ THEil£~ AIIYTH 1~6 $ U~PIC10115 UP ~IKE A 60RtLI.A... --<f< Roorq, Gutlels, Plintittllld Rep~ir 4:12 'lfch filllldtiiWHto l 'D BETTE II rAKe /I lOOt< OUT THE WINDOW ' IT'S D~ESSEP J49-2114 ,_ FtR~T LUtiATIC ON THt; •OOSE ~ • Jlor Fast Results Use Three open plaro££ for la~es' open • 41 Kidd or Teach 42 One ol \he upantshads J.Jlg~~IJ.I *':::" 43 Be· charm 44 AI band Unacramble thooe four Jumbles. one letter to each oquare, to form four ordinar1 word1. t5 Witty comeback tl Yawn DAILY I I..O.U.:O HAVE: DONe 1HAT AN'/· HOo\l••• WITH ...m • Wf1llOliT..:,OUR PERMISSION I '...J=: NEFIT CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to A. X Y D L ,B A .A X R Is LONGFELLOW work It: One letter simply stands for another. In this aample A II used lor the three L's X lor the two O's, etc. Single !etten, apostrophes, the length and formati?n of the words are all hm1s. Each day 1he code tellers are d11Terent. ' CRYPTOQUOTES J HJW .JHBRWF V JWZP HREF FB X V. J W Z Q E BX I PF CJLP J ZPVFJQW QWFPSSQIPWF QIWB· J W KTCP V P.-ZC JVSPE GPFFPVQWI yesterdiy 's Cryproquote: MAN IS PERISHABLE,NO MATI'&R HOW HE TRlES TO PERISH THE THOUGHT. - HARRY PESIN ~ ~ (bawett .._rrow) ., s.,••,.. ' "- I Jumw.., SOLAR BEGUN TORRID PAUII ,. .. . An1wt:n Ferflaerlrt•JI!rftl'fMr "I!MIWM" " ,_.~AIIIQ WAIT!! C~ BACK! HAVE 50\\E OOU6HNUTS AAD POT~ CHIPS WITH I«JUfl CUP CAJ<f!! �J 6- The Daily Senlmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Monday, July 12, 1976 • SPRINGFIELD, Pa. (UP11 - Three ladies competed today In an IS-hole playoff for · the U.S . Women 's Open 'h hi Son dra C amp 1ons PPl\lmer, JoAnne Carner and Lady Luck. Both Palmer and Carner wbo battled each other back • and forth SWlday to finish wlth72holetotalsof292, eight overpar,mentlonedlucka lot when they talked about their final round. Carner, the second leading money winner on the l.PGA !AJur this year .and the longest hitler, sank a five-foot putt m the 17\h hole to go one up on Palmer, pIa ying in the group behind her . Along came Sandra to the par-5, 438-ya rd hole and dropped in a 20-looter for a 11-~ bu'•dl'e and s••y wa cu . "I jusi got lucky," said ino cham· Palmer' the derend --c pion. "I reaUy knew I had 10 make a birdie after JoAnne did. I had a a.lron to the green, I don't know how 11 • • • ever stayed on the green." Carner made a routine par m the 18th , hole, also a par 5, to finish with a tw()o()ver d esc rl!H!d reel es tat e : \\~~d~~~lr~;~d t~" 'S~t~!:.'~ Mrs. ErnesUne Hayman is enjoying a fishing trip to the state of Minnesota as a guest of her daughrer, Katitryn. A Father's Day . dinner (chicken barbec ue) was enjoyed by the Larkins family In honor of Fred Larkins.. Mr. Norman Weber's birthday also was celebrated. Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs . ' Fred Larkins, Mr. and Mrs . Norman Weber and Vida, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Weber and Mlkie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weber and Jim, Mr . and Mrs. Howard Larkins, Cheryl and Brent, Mr. and Mrs . Douglas Hauber, Kim and Tim, Mrs. Donna Bogard and daughter, , • Denise Hauber, Mr. , Raymond Larkins. The chefs ,' • for the dinner were Raymond. Larkins and Charles Weber. &veryone enjoy"lf the day. Boble Fitch and Janie Brewer were married June ' •21. They llve at U1eir new : _ trailer at Long Bottom. A : : wedding shower was held at the Long ·Bottom Methodist ' • ,. Church basement. ; : : , • Mr. and Mrs. Elza Larkins ;· : · visited Mary Pierce one : ~ ·; evening recentlY. , : ~ ·~ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph of • 1 ' Nelsonville were .recent fu~dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. • ~: Fred Larkinl. : :Thole who came to see and described as follows : Situated In the VIllage of Pomeroy , be ing Lot No . •J ~ commencing on th e North side of Condor Street in said City at a stone placed at e permanent corner th ef\ce running at r tghf 1 ~ Bermce Bode Osot anoles with said street 100 feet ; thence running parallel w llh the line first run 100 feet For Tue1day, July 13, 1976 to th e stree t first named ; th ence easterly along said street 38 feet to the place of . begi nning , being lhe same pr e m lses c()nveyed to Margaret Ka utz by c Ha.mm and susan Hamm , his wife , by deed dated Aug . Jrd .• 1841, end recorded In Vol. 9 page 4.49 of .. .. . ;. :"' Emmett Stehem on hiS 82nd - birthday lncluded Mr. and • ':' Mrs. Kenneth Durin of " : -. Belver, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. • ~, •.Howard You,. of Paden City, • • ' W. Va., Mr. llld Mra. Garth :. 1 Smith, Llilll Bottom, Mr. and ; : l ~ Mra. Roland Slelbem, lAng ' l: . Bottom, Patty Triplett and . · ~ : son, T. J. Dinner was served • • • and 1 blrlhdiy cake baked by •' •.' Mn.Dwm. . !; ' . Other recent callers on Mr. to expect more today than c ondl ~ lons warrant . Bulldlng unrealistic hopes Is foohsh View things wit h a Jaun· diced eye. You tend TAURUS (April 20-Mor ' 20) Don't rely solely on Lady Luck and your good looks to get you by today. You 'll have to work the Records of Deeds in Meigs Countv , Ohio Said prem ises are known as No 202 Condor St reet The fallowing real esfale situated in the VIllage Of Po mero y. Townsh i p of Salisbury . County of Meigs and State Qf Oh io and more parttcularly bounded and described n follow s . Be1 ng Lot No •2. on Condor St . said lot be ing 36 lee! front on Condor Street in Sf'c ond Ward of said Village of for any rewards. GEMINI (Mor 21-Juno 20) Don t let hunches or mtultlon t ~ke precedence over logic tO· day . If 11 doesn 't compute In your mind chances are it won 't work . CANCER ~Junt 21-July 22) Normally yo u can 't be mistaken whe re bargains are concerned. Pomeroy, ~Jutr known 23-Aug. 22) Friends S't reel. ~Aug . 23 -Sopt. 22) SUck to your sensible health habits today The temptation to ' .. and 1011, Waynle of ' Can!AJn, and Mn. Paul Osborn, discipline. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct, 23) II · could ' prove costly on a risky finan cial expend iture to take th e word of someone who tends to exaggerate BCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nay, 22) Look for ways to trim the family budgei today. Remember, lfs not made of rubber and has limits 1o Its elas11cl1y. SAGITTARIUS (No•. 23·Doa. 21) You're liable 10 make some lavish promises 1oday In order to gel others 10 do 1hlngs. you'll have lo pay CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jon. 111 There Is a s1rong posslbliily you wan't make the best ol your opportun ities today, es- pecially if they hapjlen to be ones. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Ftb. 11) material • Uon8 Hensley, = Long BottAJm, Mae McPete, - ~Long Bottom, Lewis Long ; : ;-:;and Dorothy Long, Mid· - · t •dleport, Robert Hartenbach, : : i , :Pomeroy, Ralph Gr~, Eaat ·. ; l ',' :uverpool, Mrs. George ... : : · ;PaUina, Elber Riebel, Mr. : :!_ ;and Mrs. Willard Pigott, Mr. · • -• and Mrs. Ronald Osborn and · ·! Mr.andMrs. HaroldOsborn . : : : , Saturday guests of Mr. and : ; ! , ~. Joe Blasell and son, Kemeth, Long Bottom, were ; : :;. - Mr. and Mra. Ted Hayman, • • " Kim, Terri and Eddie, · · : · ·weatervUie, Mr. and Mrs . • ·; ~ ' Tom Groeneveld and Tom: : \ my, WorUIIngton, Mr. and · · "'Mn. Mike BlsseU, Colwnbus, ; • '---Mr. and Mrl. Drake' - .Reynolclibilrg, Mr. and Mrs. :"''"Jpe A. BIIIMill, Sherry, Sue ;;-and Jole, Mr. and Mrs. John . • • Northup and Jeremy of • : · ~.W. Va., Mr. and Mrs . David Smith and Diana , lleeda9111e, Mr. and Mrs. Har,old Holter, Jucly and Mark and Mr. and Mrs. lltmn Holter and Stacl of : Lq Botlml a,nd Mr. and lin. David G. Smith . of •• ' t:heater. In lilt afternoon ~lilt and homemade lee • 1ft1111 Win IIIII'Ved In ob• tiiiLii ol Mr. BlllieU 's guided by your own hand loctay. Otherwise, the results won 't be what you desire. PISCES (Fob, 20-Morch 20) Be businessli ke, but lair, today Don 't leave It up to someone • .F rom ~. I . . ' - PUBLIC NOTICE NOTIC E: Wesley A. Buehl , Meigs coun ty Engineer, reports that Township ~oad l . J t 2 In Chester Township will be closed to thru traffic tor sev~ral weeks; begin n ing Monday July 12~ 1976, while ttte County Is replacing the bridge over Shade R tver . This IS th e steel trus& br idge on Boy Scout Roed T-112, just below the Issac Walton Fetrm . Traffic uslno Sugar Run Road T-15Sand Sand Hill Rood T .59 will have to gcraround on Eag le Rld9e Road C-32 . The Ohio Bridge company of cambridge was low bidder and hes the contract for S43, lAS.OO, westev A. Buehl, P .E ., P.S., Meigs county Engineer 17> 11. 12. 2tc NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on the 121h dey of Ju ly, 1976 M 7:00P .M . e pvbllc hearing will be held on the budget prepared bY the Bedford Townlhlp Trust ees, Meigs Co .• Ohio tor the neKt suc ceeding Fiscal year . ending . December 31 , 1916. ., Such hearlno will be hold ol Helen Swtrtt , Clerk , Rou te ~ BOX lSI , Coolville, Ohio 171 12 "' c EXPIRIINQD D. Bumprdner the as No 202 Condor ., RATES For Wont Ad Sorvire S cenrs . per word o"e insertion Mm imum U cents Charge S1.00. per word three consecutive Insertions. 26 cents per word she consecutive msertlons . 2S Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ·a d! paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUAR Y S2 .00 for 80 word mtnimum . Each additional wbrd 3 cents . BLIND ADS Adc:fitionel 25c Cherge per Advertlsem!-nl OFFICE HOURS 8.30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Daily , 8· 30 a .m. to 12 .00 Noon Saturday Phone 1oday 992-2156. NOT1CES ATTN :I! ALL HOUSEWIVES All Yard Sates, Rummage , Porch and Basement Porch and Basement Sates, etc . must be paid in advance Get yours in earl"t by s topp ing bv our office at The Daily sentinel, 111 Cour t St. or wr iting Box 7l9, Pomeroy , OhiO 45769 with your rem ittance. '-------------l ~ Pomeroy , the ir successors WILl DO odd iobt. rooting, pain· and asshilnS. ling, hauling, treewo~ . and There is also included the ~~wJ~· Pho-"!.!~ · 7409 . right to use an altev , _. 'eet and 10 Inches wide on the west side of the herein described real estate, Sa id alley to be used In common with the Elberfeld Realty company and the ANNOUNCEMENT Village of Pomeroy for the OF INTENT TO purpose of Ingress and egress. ·• PERFORM FLOOD said nfley Is located In Lot 152. ELEVATION STUDY Thet the said Council of the The Federal Insurance V illage of Pomeroy , having Administration of the u. s. the supervision or Department of Housing and management of the property Urban Development, under to be sold , be and hereby is author i ty of the National authorized to advertise said Flood Insurance Act of 1968 real estate for sate to the IS amended , (P .L . 90-•••) end highest bidder according to the Flood Disaster Protection taw. upon the following terms ; /lei of J91J, (P .L. 93-2341. IS Cash in hand on the day of the fundlng a detailed study of the sale . 0 flood hazard areu In Mid · Each bid must contain th'e dleporl, Ohio. full name of every person or The study is bring per · company Interested In the formed for the Federal In · same, end be accompanied by suranco Adm iniStration by a bond or cert If led check In the Burgess & Niple, Limited , sum of $100 .00 to the Consulting Engineers and satisfaction of Villag e Council Planners, SOB' Reed Road , as a guaranty that If the bids Is Columbus , Ohio 43220. accepted conva'ct w ill be The purpose of th is study entered into and Its perform - is to eKamine and evaluate the ance properjy secured . flood hazard areas In the which are These checks or bonds witt community be returned at once to 111 developed or which are likely ex"p l the successfvl bidder. to be developed and to His check or bond wilt be held determine flood elevations for until the contract or bid Is those areas . Flood etevattonl properly executed by him . will be used by the community SAid Council reserves the to carry out the flood plain right to retect any and all bids management objectives of 1he received for the sale of any National Flood Insurance parcel of reet estate . Th is Program . They will also be Oi'dlnance shall go into effect used as the bills for deter · from and after th e earliest rt'lning the appropriate flood ~erlod • .'.iONDAY, JULY12, lfl6 5:110-Bonama 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission: Impossible 15 . 5:30-Adam-12 4,13; News 6; Family Alfalr 8; Elec. Co. 20,33. ' 6:110-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 . 6:30-NBC Newllf ••• 15; ABC News13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,1 0; Hodgepodge Lodgo 20; Carrascolendas 33. 7:110-Democratlc Convention 3, •• 15; Bawling fur Dollars 6; ·Buck Owens I; News 10; Cendld G:emera 13• Lowell Thomas · Remembtrs 20; ~esourceful West VJrglnla l3. 7 :30-WJid Wild World of Animals 6; Democratic Convenllon B, 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Robert MacNeil Report 20,33. 8:110-Movle "Future Cop" 6,13; Great Performances ' 20,33. ' MOTORS, INC. l't.ttt-tm CMPET SIIIP Racine, Ohio ASSORTED RUBB[R BACILCARPEnNG CAPTAIN EASY Squert Vord tnstetltd ... I l PIIOitUtHIZ4 SMITH NELSON ® Insertion . - '6e95 . lloltl._ ... POM- EROY ·M-OTOR 00 - , OJ. , The Publisher reserves ' ; ' UCINE SWIMMING POOlS .................... . ........... ..,...., . ......... 1974 CHEVY NOVA 4 DOOR •2795 local tow mileage car , V-8 engine, automatic r:.w--r steering and brakes, radio, lire show little WMr, green finish . Sharp and nice . . the right to edit or relect . any ads deem~cl Ob iecHonat. The publlsh·er will not be respons ible for more than one Incorrect ' Television log for easy viewing· . . IS THIS SNEAK THIEF MUSIC LOVER l-------------------~--------_.~----------.----------------~·. see It now. b6 :el~g~~~ 0 ~pl~~~~~l an~u~~~ ~~== ==~-~- ~;~~-~-11ereln named , VIllage of · · Important matters must be · Julr 13, 1171 Valuable contacts can be made 1hls year lhrough your organizational artiliattons. Par· Uclpale fully in work lha1 displays your abllilles . . mirrors, radio - 992·6010 or inquire ' at 66 Mill L()t touted between Lots lSl -and 152 to the place of _~'.!!!.: Middieer~ ·- O~~o: · - beginning . This tot to be sold js known as the City H.tll, $200 wHkly stuffing eoY11Piope1 into already stomped and adPomeroy , Oh io dressed envelopes. Stuffing There is also Included a strip of land on the easterly molenol provided free, Send : side of the herein described Self .address e d s tomp ed premises . extending from envelope: Diversified, Dept . Second Street to the rear of A.A. 1206 Camden Or., RKhsaid Lot , a stripS feet wide for the purpose of an alley , to be -~~·Virginia 23229. used In common the Remember ,• It they produce e~ QUAlity Pomeroy M otor· 0 • . ,.,.. 197SCHEV. CAPRICE CPE. · .. U2t5 Dark red with black vinyl lop. Less lhan 7,000 miles and sharp •• • new car . Loaded with extras lncludt~ ,._ la'pe and power window and air. !97SCHEV. BLAZERK-S 15295 4 h 1d 1 ilk •· 1or , Iess t•· w ee r ve, e new 1n..,r •..,n 12,000 miles, white over sliver, 3SO V-8. aulomatlc. power steering and brakes, chrome mldgs., bumpers, exterior Stree t, at the southeasterly ~ ~~ _ ! :-~-:- • ::.. earner of the building 'now or ~ - ..., --·· · · = formerly owned by said CHy of - .. ";:'(~-::.~ ~-. -=..::. ;:i;;.• Pomeroy (known as the Cll y RACINE Fire Department will Hall ) ; thence northwesterly , hove o gun shoot Saturday ot parallel with the westerly line 6<)0 p.n\ . 01 rheir new bulldmg ol Lot 1• I , 100 feet or to the oH Boshan Rood north line of an unnumbered lot , located between tots REGISTERED Du'oc mole hog Ia< numbered 141 and 152 in said servite Coli at lewis Smiths, vi llage, thence southw es terly Rt. 143 ond Rt 7. Phone 992following t he northerly line of 3t83. Lot 152 and tf'le heretofore mentioned unnumbered lot to SPECIAL meetmg of the Racine the northeasterly corner of the Gun Club. Thursday , July 15 at premises now or formerly 7 p m All members invi ted. owned by the Elberfeld Realty Company (For reference deed see Vol. 161, page JSOl. Thence southeasterly parallel with the westerly tine Lot1S2 of Second Street, thence northeasterly WANTED . To•t drivers. good following the southerly line of driverS record requirud . Call Lot 152 and the unnumbered overindulge will be strong , You 'll 'stray without rlgld self. . :: ,, and Mn._Emmett Stethem else to do1ormlne 1he size ot : :.• , were Mr. and Mrs. Edll'ard your piece ol the acUon. • • • ·Hedrick of Columbus, Mr. : : ~ . -~.and Mn. Roland Ste\hem, ·. · t ~· Mr. and Mra. Gerald Stehem being Parcel 4: The tollowtng described real esta te sit ua ted in the VIllage of Pol'neroy , Counlv of Meigs and State of Ohio ; Btgmning 60 feet .end 7 inches southwester ly from the southea!terlycornerot Lot lSI in sai d V illage on Second are prone to tall you what you'd like Ia hear today rather than give you a frank opinion. Bear lhts 10 mind. VIRGO Oh io, same prem ises sold by Josiah ttotf and Wife sarah A Hoff , Is are des~;r l bed in Vol . 108 page 256 , Meigs Counry Deed Records. Said prem ises are Today, yo u may be taken in by the glitter and over look the 'i&lue. LEO i:: s' .. Page JB6, records of Deeds Of Soul h para lie with Nye street eighteen 1181 fee l; !hence Wes t twen ty -six 1261 feet ; lhence norfh eighteen ( 18) ' 1 feet; thence East twenty -six 1261 fe et IO lhe place Of . OPEN EVES. B:OOJ'.M. begi nn ing . Saving and ex POMEROY, OHIO cepll ng all coal and other minerals underly ing the ,.__._ _ _ _ _ _ __._.,.._ _.__ _ _ _ _.:.~ • . premises hereby gran!Od . • ' • Together wlth the rlohl to mine the same wilhout any . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - , 1'168 Chevollo1 d<. hO<dlop , V-8, automat ~c . S•SO. Phone (6141) unnecessary damage to the WANT ADS surfa ce Of the ,.me tNF'ORMATtON 985-3596. Dee d Referen ce . Volume I<, DEADLINES Page 286, Me:gs county Deed s PM . Day Before 1972 Ford 1 ton flatbed truck , Records . Publication . $220(). 18 lt. londem low boy Parcel l · Sit uated In the Cancellations , correc~<oiler , $750. Phone (61~ ) 985 Township ot Salisbury , County lions accepted first day of 3373 of Me:gs and State of Ohoo and publication more part ic ularly bounded REGULATIONS 1969 Codiltoc Coupa O.Ville. full ARIES (March 21·Aprll U) l.orig Bottom News Notes 1 MeigS County. Oh io. Th~nce Astr:oGraph. green and watched Palmer · Thai the fol low ing described <oal esta!O belonging fO !he Village of Pomeroy Is ...,o, ~~;~~:e , 1t~r,.;,~~y munJclpat Parcel t : LOI 11 In V. B Horton's Addition to Pomeroy , LOI ll ln V. S . HorTon 'S A,(t , , dil lon to Pomeroy. · Reference Deed : liolume 20S, Page 387 Deed of lheRecords Me igs County , Ohio, Parcel 2: Begtnntno on Nv e • Street at the Nor theast corner of a lo t heretofore deeded bv Curt is D Reed and Laura Alberta Reed to John M ' ' m ame in and leave herseH 40 · th fee I away f rom th e pm wi @ fJt. 2 SIGNS, Of AutoSales ...c.. Pomeroy , CJohLo , unlit 12 O'clock noon 19th Of July , 1976, tor on lhe the pure host of Ihe following , parcels ror 1 Autt.Sales..;_ ~~· s~:~~dof ;rr~:.:~~~~~~.wr~i ~-....;-------- 1964. 73. !hal Sea ledbldsw ll lberocelvedal leaving a tough, five-foot downhiU putt that broke to •L ..ul it in f u1e r i ght. Sh e dropp... or a round of 75 and forced the Open PIaYoff • the 11r st '"the w• since "lwasgladlwasinandshe (Palmer) had !AJ pur in. It's just Lady Luck 1( she birdies," Carner said. "When Sandy lined up that s~cond putt and started shakbtg her hea d. I knew it was going to go in . 1'\1 rather play an 13 hole playoff than sudden death. That's just Lady Luck." .., Jane Blalock, who dropped OUt Of conrention with a double bogey on th e 16tit ho1e, flnished ·with. 76 a 296 total; earning $3,454. Susie McAllister was aI one at and Amy Alcott and Sharon Miller were at 299. MaryBethKing ofBemvllle, Pa., was the low amateur with a 303 total. Judy Rankin made l.PGA .~ history when she finish "" with a 74fora307totalto eam f' sf $1,229 and become the lr woman pro to earn more than $100,000 in a year. She then stood along the her third shot. Her first putt was short, ~OII~~?sL~~r:t~T;,~~n The Sentinel Classifieds . l' Busz·ne'ss . ervz·ces LAt-ID SAt<eSJ David P1rsons, Owner A FREE E~nMATES 11111111 llllllllill Senkts 6·7-1 mo. Alumilum Sidina, -~ -loltllo11U1tla 24'-$11.00 u·- m.so $!01111 llniiiOIIU DOORS 21'- $21.00 IIIIDIIII$ South.5terii Ohio IIEPIAC£,1:111 .... IUIIIIIIUII SIOIIIWUfml . ........ 4-10-1 m~ For WIN AT BRIDGE High-stakes, skillful bidding • AI. TROMM OONSl r~nU!Il 6-J:H61 mo. power equipment , om -fm rodto, a.c. climate control , SEPT1C TANKS cloanod. Modorn telucope, tilt steering wheel , Sanitation. 992-HS-4 or 992· $1 ,000 or best oHer. Also. Ford 2428. One -half ton pickup truck . all CANNING peochRs now ready original. $275. Con be snn ot thru August. Several varieties, Will do rooflnw, construction, Richard Felly re1idence , plumbmg ond h.atlng. No job Continuous ana piece by tM bushel . 'II bushel or Rullond, or phone 7~2 - 2bl8 . too Iorge or too small . Phone gutters. We hong H, Ill' do II . peck . Please bring own con1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo,'"'a ir . tainer , 2 convenient locations: ' 7~2-:1348. yoursell. Special prices to Qutomatic, p.s .. p .b,, ste reot. Midway Market, Pomeroy. CARPENTER, lloorlng, ceiling, builders. tape, rodlal firs . 22.000 miles . I 992·2582 : Bob's Markel, Mason, _F-,noling. Phone 9'12·2759. Colt992-7036. nJ.S72t. . -·---·- WILL t rim or cut tr"s and shrubPhone 949-2814 197-4 Ctlevrolel Belo1r, 4 door , bery. phone 949-2545 or 7~29 A.M) o5 P.M. p.s.. p.b.. oir condihon,ng , 316:.; 7·- - - - - - 'l ..-odial tires ...Phone m .sm. VERMEER BALER SALES AND S~R· 992-7320 evenings 1969 Buick Skylark, "' dr . sedan , 1f2 gal. Ice Cream VICE, Melgs·At~s County . • has oir , rodiol tires; h~e new Bolers from $3995 up. Merrill insKI• ood out , 56,000 octual 6-27-76 -~hoso, (6")698-3021. miles . Phone 742·2103 ofte..EXPERIENCED house pointer. tiRAOfORO, Austioneer . Com6:30p.m. Willi Every Cubic Foot of Phone Arthur Muuer, 742· plete Service. Phone 949-2.487 1965 Chevrolet one·holf ton Unlco F,..zor 5pKe You or 9•9·2000. Racine, Ohio, Crilt Buy. 2180::·======-----pkk up, 6 cyl. , standard, runs Bradford. EXAMPLE : . &xCAVATING, BACKHOES AND good, $1!iQ. Phone (6") 378· DOZER - lARGE AND SMJI.Ll, ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR :10 cu. 11. 10 gal. Ice Crt11m 6'236. SEPTIC TANKS INSTAllED, lOW SwHjarl, , toasters, Irons , all 1972 vegO , new tires , runs good. ,POMEROY LANDMARK BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS . Bill smqll appliances. lawn mower , Colt 9~9- 1626 or 1~7 -2 6<41 , Mike .... I ' PUlliNS, PHONE 99'2-2•78 DAY next to State Highway G13rage Robetts. ...Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. " OR NIGHT. on Routo 7. Phone (6U) 985• ~ Phone 992·2181 B_ U:._ IL"D-IN"'G".-"---,-em - od_,.o_.,li-n-g.- -on""d 1966 Mustang, b cyl , four speed , 3825. good gos m1leoge. see at 570 repairs. Quohty work, effictent REMOOEliNG , Plumbing healing Pearl Streer,1MKtdleport , ser..,ice. Jeue Rodman, phone 2 motorcycles, One 197• YZ and all types of general repolr. 991-5980. 1968 Rambler. 6 cyltnder, stan. YoOOma 80, One . 1971 Sl Hon· Work guaranteed 20 years ex· dord shift. good condition. do 100. Phone (61~) 367-0424. parlance. Phone 992-2409. --·--·----$300 Phone 991-SJOI 0< '192· TOMATOES, Cleland Forms and D&D TREE Trimming, 20 years ex3682. Greenhouses , Geraldine perience. Insured free 1970 Cornaro Rally Sport, ex CleJond, Rocine, Ohio. estimates. Coli 992-2384 or cellent condition Phone 992(614) 698-7257 Albany. TAPPAN Gas cook tfove, ovacodo 76<49. green , •xcellent condition , $75. SEWlNG MACHINE Repairs, serPhone7A2·3157. vice, all makes, 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scinors. FURNISHED, 2 bedrm . apartment , adults onl~ , '" · Middleport. EXCAVATING, dozer, looder and Phone 991-3874. boc:khoe work; dump truck• ·and lo·bors for hire; will houl 3 AND ~ RM. lurnish"!! and unFISHING 0~ fill dirt, top soil, limettone and furnished apt5. Ptlone 992HOME - located an the· .grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef. 543~ . Dem..strolor S.le - We CJ>Io River. 3 BR, bath, fert, doy phone 992-7089, COUNTRY Mobole Home Pork. Rl. hove 3 - 1976 model night phone 992·3525 or m own water system, nice 33. ten mil~ north of Pomeroy . demonstrators for 11le1 5232. kl1chen, lois of carpeting, large lots with concret patios , wilh worronly. Buy peneled, carport, nice front EXCAVATING , dozer, . backhoe sidewpllu. runners ond off ony of llltH trac1ofs •t list_ and ditcher. Charlet R. Hot- • porch. storage bldg. $8.900. street parking . Phone 992-7479 . price, and get the moMr ·field , Back Ho8 Service , POMEROY - Ranch ONE bedroom oportmenh ot Rutland, Ohio. Phone 7•2·:1008, Type. fr"4 BR. 2 baths, utility VtllAGI: MANOR in Middlepo<t 1 model 524 2 wheel tractor R., pert basement with GREG'S CB SAlES, locotod at Er- • for- $1()4 monthly plus elvc. or 1 SUper C·l 2 wheel tradtll' Rec. R., large .glass enc. win 's Gulf Service, Mid· $130 including electric. LOWER clloporl, Ohio. Phone 9'12-' porch, garage. $30,000. RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS. 1 model 112 riding tractor 2.38. Convenient lo $hopping on RUTLAND - On Leading Third ond Mill Street5 in Mtd · Creek. 1.72 acres. Mostly In SEPTIC Syotomo instollod by dleport, Brond new high quoli · lawn. Lovely for home or licensed insto!ler . Shepard ty oportmenh , See the Contro,tors. Phone742·2~09. trailer . $3,300. monoger ot River5ide Apart · MIDDLEPORT - 2 story ments or coli 992·3273. Fur· frame, 5 BR, 1112 baths. Pomeroy, Olllo n11hed oportments ol5o utlllly R.. dining R., small " ' - 614-992-2975 ovoiloble.-- __ __....._,__ ' basement. 11arge enclosed HOMESITES for sole, I ocro and TRAilER spo<:e for rent to Mid · porches. garage & carport. CHOICE Timolhr bbled hoy. up. Middleport near Rutland. dleport. Phone 9'12-5<134. Phono7~1-2359. Coli 99'2-7481 . L, JUST $12,000. 3 room furn ished oporlm4Hlt , A HONEY FOR THE bog1, tizo I polafoet, NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 botho. utd1ties poKI. Inquire at 356 50$1lb. MONEY - 135 acres an Rt. .50, Grodo A olso ovoilablo. all oloc. 1 ocre, Mlddlopdrl. North Four th, Middleport , 8 a .m. till 6 p.m. o.lbeft 681. Most minerals. Waler close to ~utlond . Phone 992Ohio lawson, ~t . 338 , David Yotl 7<181. available. Close to farm , Great Send, Ohio. ~ room and bath furni•hed aport · Recreation . $16,600. APPROXIMATELY 10 ocr01 - - - - - - - .::..c="---ment tn Middteport. Utilities FOR GAlt! INVEST IN 1974 Harley Oovklson Supe>r beoutlfl building silo, on good pood . Phone 991-3205 between Glide, 1200 C.C., good condl· REAL ESTATE. rood. Ch"ter water, will toke ' __9_~ - ~ ~!.~? P ·~· tion. Phono 9'12·5833. trades and help finance if 992-2259 Ill' tt2-2S61 • SEMI.furnished etficiency opart · necessary. Phone 949-2770. 5 h.p. ilordentiller. $175: Phone ment for rent, water ond •lee: 9'12.' 5 532. SMALl form for 1ale, 10,.. down, Included. Cootos-Buildlng, Call -:~~-;-· owner financed . Monroe Coun· 992-2610or991-SI41. 1'16<1 Pontiac 1 dr. hardtop. Phone ty , W. Yo. Phone {30-1) 7729•9-1511. 3102 or (30-1) 772-3227 . ~~ -~--~-- • 75 ¥ KJ98 t2 4AKQ974 li:AST WEST · 6 AQJ0864 6 KJ932 ¥10 3 2 t l0764 • (l J 9 ... 10 6 53 +J SOUTH BORN LOS&R West ~ • ~;"'":"' -~ -~~'IJJ r 197"' 24 ft t fl'lOiorhome, e~~ecellent ' condition with obaolutely .-.erything. Phone949·2n0. - - ---------tNTERNATtONAL Model 6orl com · blne, e)(cellent condition , lott of e.dro ports. large tandem f..-tllzor sptoodor, good cond•Uon. Troctor belt driven wood sow. 1959 Chevrolet 1 ton with 01um . von body ~d po.,..er tollgate, good cond•tion . Phone 'M9-2770. is ;,-:u;;-o.~,..;;.~~~d troiler. Phon•99'2·SS32. =... .. ' OlD furniture, ice boKft , brU11 3 Bedroom, all el.c. home, Five Points, 6 room houM. Phone 991-2571 or9'12-3975. bods, wall telophon01 ond parts, or complete hous.OOJds. 5 ROOM houoo with both ond Write M. 0 . Miller, Rt. 4, laundry roam, rnod.rn kitchen, Pomeroy, Ohio. Colt 9'12-7760. 11 ocres with born and milk ' house located at Minersville, C.IISH paid lor oil m<Zkes ond Ohio. kenneth Wilt , phone models of mobile hornet . _Phone oroo code 61•·•23-9531 , 992-31~05::..- ; ---::::-----, $$Cosh$$$ lorTunkod auto. Fryo'o GOOD 8 room house, 39 acres of pastur•, letOrt Falls, Ohio near Truck Auto Ports, Rutlond. Racine Do~. Mn. Floyd Norrlt . Phone 7•2·20111. MAYBEAGOOO -WILL 5TRA1GtfTE~ HIM OUT- - COfNs~'t~ ~;;;f~-;, Call2~7-2206. got'd;r ~- ...- - " ' ' - c - - - - : - - - silver jewelry, tpoonl, rlngs, 20 acre farm with pond and born -~---- dental. Will lrodo . Cofl Roger Wamoloy , Rutlond. Qhoo, 7•2233::1,-. -,--~-"---- IF VOU have a service to offer, TIMlER. Pomeroy For..t Prowant to buy or sell something, duct•. lop price for olandlnt are looking for work . .. or sowllmber. Coil Kent Hanby. · whatever . .. you'll fiet result1 1-·<16-8570. faster with a Sentinel Wont Ad. Call 9'12-2156. • WANTEO fo buy used plono In - ---- - ·· ~--~- --good condition. Baldwin or 2 Fomlly Yard and Goroe- Sale, othtr comparable brand. Mondov. Tuesday ond Weds~ Phone 9~9·2•25. _......,...._.., • Nka dothlng, man 's clothing, " • nd hild •-- WANT&D: One malo ond one womens, o c ren , •~. foma!o QOOt. 'A. R Knight, allowed by law . Insurance premlvm retes range, dishes and jewelrl Pomeroy ~otor COrflpony. applicable for nell{ buildings across from Brodburr tchoo , Phone9'12-2126. ' · Ralph Werry, and their contents, as well as star1ingtlme9o.m. fll 5p.m. ------- __ _ plut oilier buildings. Aloo a i ttory farm house ond a 2 year old Ekona double wldo troller. ~II on some property, Coli dur· tng wHI< , 9'12-7590. MAKE tprlng cloonlng prolltable, turn unwanted iltmt Into cash. ,Advtrtlte{ry the Wont..Ads. loCUST ~~s~ to~.~,ou ~n~d~or~op~l11. -----·--------..- ~ President of determ ining lhe rates to be YARD "s.l;,- juiy' 1l, 1i, lD Phono949·2n4 . ' :oO till Village Council used for the second layer of Village of Pomeroy Insurance on existing ~:00 ocrC?ss from Enterprise COAI.j llmet'tone, ond caklum ATT'EST : bvildlngs and contents. Church. Small aP:pliances , chlori4A and calcium brine for Jane Walton , This annouricem ent Is In . hou1ahold llems. Clothing. dust conJrol and tpeclol 'mixlng Clerk of VIllage tended to notify 111 Interested · · ~- · ....... _ soh for for"*". Main Strwt. At<C Reglttertd Old Englioh of Pomeroy p!rsynsofthecommencement ·- --- . - Pomeroy, Ollio or phone 9'12Sheepdog puppiol lor 10lo. Call 3891 , ~~~~ s.~~~~~;'t~~1!v'~:Yb~~: ~f41f'pliliil,.·' 9'12-73'95. 161 1•. 21 , 28 171 l , 12, 51< .. -· ---------·'·--any relevant facts anq 15 f 1 o1 •· trov trai ..r, siMps six, TER111-POO pupplet, 6 ~s~. MIDlAND C.l . PUBLIC NOTICE technical data concerning radio with $10. Phone 992-7261 . Th e Trvstees of Lebanon local flOOd haz•rds to the $850. PhOOJ 99'2·3194 or 992· •idobond. Aloo, wall and otonTownship, Meigs County~ attention of Mr . Fred Hoff. 3459. ding wovo ~fer, 5 oloment AFGtfANhound.-m~. 10~~ Ohio/ will meet In Special man , Mayor/ Mlddloport, 237 1975 'em·p·;;;ii lt. travel trailer, beom. Aloo, Hoo- conlof..ald. Apri<of wilh blaCk maok, Sess on July 20. 1976 11 9:00 Race Street, Middleport, Ohio vocuum7 · cloonor. Phone (61~) AKC wllh podigrM. Phone A.M. for the purpose of •S760, ror forwtrdlng 10 the · .J1<1ulppod lor Notional gao 985424 . 9'12·2186. adapt ing a budget for the year af'proprlate representatives hookups, 2 door exits, full ·- ------·-:-:-of 1971. · o the Federal Insurance bath, relractoblt o•nlng. PUP'i:-;;,~;... ~~~. fr;;;;Voarl ONE good milk ~·· Phone Paul Clarence Lawrence · Administration storm windOw•. excellent c;on• Karr, Chooter, Ohio (61•1 '115homos, 7 mol01. Phone (61~) 351,18. • Township Cltr• ' July 12, 19, 26, lie dltion , Phone843-2621. ,_ 985 - ~2.4 . -- .· ·-- - ~ . .. - T .. '/ --- ' ~-- • river 5 Gotham City's protector 11 Med,wllcal routine 1% Actress I 5¥ 6¥ Pass 7• A Kansas reader wants !AJ lutow if expert bridge playen are equally good at other card games. The answer is that most of o\hem play other card games very well, but some possess expertise at bridge and 110 other game. {Do you have a question for the eKperts? Write "Ask rhe Jacobys" care o,t this newspaper. The Jacobys will answer individ!JII questions •f slamped. self-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most in leresling queslions wilt be used in thiS column and w111 rece1ve copies of JACOBY MODERN.! • Banilbed 5 Chew out 'Solo 7 Make lace STille in · Strltch India u Mmcan 13 Soviet lake t Part of a.m.· cheer U Revolve Z5 Initials 15 st. John -, II Indigence --- -, as well. 11 Speak in- Roman church shakes 20 Exclude 21 Super or alter 22 Otance %0Comport oneself 23 Whitened. h denoting coberenUy It Having the You wuz trap-t7 ComPoser anLjhow! 18 :;:,ce, as with frost r/Piaying an allu zt Nonaeme %8 CUrse 31 Hidden 3% Hell· copter :JS RidJ Little, e.g. 34 Row 35 Enfut terrible r7 ChllllnC ill Fellow :It BibUcal weed 41 I lllve part ' • ' • . I•. ' • •• ' • • . • 33. . 3:30-0ne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Title X 33. 4:QQ-Bewltched 6; Mlsler Rogers 20,33; Dinah 13. • :30-Niod Squad 6; Sesame St. 20,335:1105:110-Democrallc Convenllon 3••• 8. 10, IS . 5:30-News 6; Elec. Co. 20.33; Adam-12 13. 6:110-News 8,13; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:30-ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; Let's Go To Tho Race> 8; Hodgepodge. Lodge 2~1 Lilla~ Yoga & You 33. • . 7:110-.[lowllng tor Dollars6; Demo... a1lc Convenllon I ; Name That T~ne 13; Romagnolls' Table 20; Strauu Family 33. 7:30-Democratlc Convention 6,13; Robert MacNeil Report 20. 8:110-Democratlc Convention 3,4,8, 10,15; Baseball AllStar Game 6, 13; Lowell Thomas Remembef'S 33; . At The Top 20. 8:30-Consumer Survival Kll 33. 9:110-Evenlng at Pops 3!1; More Music From Aspen :10. 10:110-News 20; To Be Annouoced 33. 10:30-Biack Per~lve an the News 20; Woman 33. 11;110-News 3,4,15; ABC News 33. 1'1: 15-Democrallc Conventllfn 6,13. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,.,15; News 8,10; Janak! 33. 12:110-Movle " Night of the Lepus" 8; Movie "The LMt Voyage" 10. 12:15-News 6,13. 12 : 45-'-Hogan'~ Heroes 13 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:15-New! 13. OUR BOARDING HOUSE (Lat.) ,....,.,......,-,-,:;-ro-"1r.:l"'"'1 marble Z8 Silvers 'IV role Z9 l.a.sso .. ' )...\ :;,U:L::AB==N=E=R:::::::;rv;~~~:;T~"A;a;:;:;;;)::;:r;l I. I'VE HEARD 1'1-E U~\K?-ir f )~AD •.:::l•""BRBUTTHERE5ALW!I'rS 1"-V•'"l IGHT SIDG- 30 - emptor 31 Honeybee 33 Liturgical f~~\cj~Ci\ij~fi:-BF~r:"W?~~;:::;;~ vestment ;;;: 3S Ham it up CHILD IN A ·130ARDIN6 SCHOO/; WI-1£RE: lHI::5 HE VON'r BE AI-N t:---s IROUBLE'- ___ us. 1• DOWN I Uttered z Mrs.. Copper· field 3 Stille (Fr .) ACROSS I European .TEAFORD . . - we..-. Soatb 9:110-Piccaclllly Clrcw 20,33 . 9:36-Democrollc Convention 6, 13. 10:110-BI-Ways 33. ~0 : 1~tKI Door 20. 10:»;--Newa 20; Calclt-33 33. 11 :DO-News 3.4.15; ABC News 33. J!;10-Jct!!n.!'Y Carson 3,•,15; News 8,10; Janakl 33. 12:110-News 6.13; Movie " Grand Prix" 8; Movie "Drums of Africa" 10. 12:30-Honeymoon Suite 6,13. 1:QQ-Tomorrow 3,4. 2:110-News 13. TUESDAY, JULY 13. 1f16 6:QQ - Summer Semester 10. 6: 15-Farnl Report 13. 6:20-Rev. Cleophus Robinson 13. 6:30---<:olumbus Today 4; News 6; Summer Semester · 8; Concerns & Comments 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:.50--Goocl Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6:55-<huck While R~ports 10; Good Momlno, Trl 5fate 13. 7:110-Today 3A,15; Good Morning America ~,13 ; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7: 30-Schoolles 10. 8:110-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesam~ St. 33. 1:31>-Big Valley 6. 9:110-A.M. 9; Phil Donahue 4.15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Dougt1s 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:30-Crou-WIIs 3; One ~lie, to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10:110-Santorct & Son M,IS; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8,10; Bit with Knll 33. 10:30-Celilbrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15;; Dinah 6; Llll~s Yoga & You 33. 11 :110-Wheet of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambll 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13. 11 :30-Hollywood Squares3,,j,J5; Happy Days 13; Love ol Life 8,10. .' 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12:110-Fun Factory 3,15: H¢ Seal 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8,10; Sesame St. 33. 12:»---GGng Show 3,15; All My Chlldren '6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. • 1:110-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue I ; Young & the Reslless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Etec. Co. :ij. , , 1:30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Family Feud 6,13; As The World Turns 8,10; Family Theatre 33. 2:!10-S20.000 Pyramid 6, 13; 1'11-Ways 33. 2:30-Doctors 3,4; Break the Bank 6,13; Guiding Ltghl 8, 10; Unto the Hills 33. 3:01>-Democratlc Convention 3••• 10,15; Genera! Hospllal 6,13; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Catch-33 ~"tit' by THOMAS JOSEPH .__-"" VIrgil B. Sr., Ruttor 110 Mtchlnlc Pomeror. <:!· Phone 992-331~ RUTLAND-. J bedrooms, bath, all city utilities, porches,furnace,andlarge lot near school. 112,000. BUSINESS BUILDING With 5 robm apartm011t over. City utilities , excellent location. Only $13,500. WALK TO WORK - 3 large bedrooms 'jVIth closets, ' JI/2 baths, new gas bolltr ~stoam hoet), full basement near stores.' 129,500. ' U500.QQ - Workingman's speclat, 2 bedrooms, nat. gas F :~. ' furnace and city wafel'. 11500.00- 3 bedrooms, nat. gas • . clly water, full basen\ent and looks nice lmldt. Give "' an offer. BUSINESS BUILDING 30x40 at · Deder. Good location for many ldus. Juat Willi. 11 ACRES - Mostly alt new fenced, 7 .. room reslcltnce, 1t,; balhl, and goodspring 129.000. 4\'> ACRES - 2 bedrooms. ""' baths. -fral 11r 2nd hoal, 2 Cll' gerage and I!H'ge gll'dtn lpoll. 129,500. ADS ATlRACT LOOKERS. SALESMEN SILL . PROPERTY. TRY really alert he would still bave bid seven spades rather than risk letting his opponents score their vulnerable grand slam." Jim : " I agree but you can't quarrel with success." By Oswald & Jame1 Jacoby Oswald : "How about some examples of strategic bidTHAl'S ' 1DADD'f' ding?" FOR 'IOU --· HE's SO Jtm : "I have a good examHOHEST Hftl MEVER ple right here. The game was BELIEVE EVER'f'80tJ'( ElSE DOESH'T WMT team-of-four with ihterm BE 011 ni' LEVEL, national match-point scoring. 100-· South was pretty sure that he could wrap up seven hearts. His problem was to get to play hea rts - when his not vulnerable opponents held the spade suit." . Oswald : " His bid of just five hearts was a calculated risk . He would have looted .___."--'-- mighty stlly if East-West bad GRAVE~Y fij Pass 64 Pass tuouso bi~~~l r;ro111l811Cf!, but lfeel · sl had been Dbl. Pass Pas~ Opemng lead - Ace 4 -- '---------..:....1 Oswald . "I don't like to tate away credit from South's vir- Pass GRAVELY TRACTORS ------ Pass Pass Pass Pass . -~ Nortb Eoot 14 Pass 4¥ •• 14 54 FREE , 700." ¥ AQ7654 tAKB S3 482 North-South vulnerable FREE ICE CREAM ~- ·- ·- -·------,- GUTTER SERVICE. -- let him play there." Jim : "Strangely enough, five hearts matina ~even would have been a 1e0re of 710. At the other table North and South slam-banged Into seven hearts and East-West took the save at seven spades. The defense collected just lour tricks to score a mere 12 NORTH (DI Your Hom~- _ Rutland ·742-2121 All Work Guorontetd Fret Esllmatn 6-23-2 ntO. Rllllitif, Ol1iti 45715 ,h, lfl4!74Z-Z411 LARRZJ!i.!DER lW THE TileS !I AROUND HERS! The Complete Remodeling Service ' TfUSS R1fter Co. ~"'" AIID SEE I~ THEil£~ AIIYTH 1~6 $ U~PIC10115 UP ~IKE A 60RtLI.A... --<f< Roorq, Gutlels, Plintittllld Rep~ir 4:12 'lfch filllldtiiWHto l 'D BETTE II rAKe /I lOOt< OUT THE WINDOW ' IT'S D~ESSEP J49-2114 ,_ FtR~T LUtiATIC ON THt; •OOSE ~ • Jlor Fast Results Use Three open plaro££ for la~es' open • 41 Kidd or Teach 42 One ol \he upantshads J.Jlg~~IJ.I *':::" 43 Be· charm 44 AI band Unacramble thooe four Jumbles. one letter to each oquare, to form four ordinar1 word1. t5 Witty comeback tl Yawn DAILY I I..O.U.:O HAVE: DONe 1HAT AN'/· HOo\l••• WITH ...m • Wf1llOliT..:,OUR PERMISSION I '...J=: NEFIT CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to A. X Y D L ,B A .A X R Is LONGFELLOW work It: One letter simply stands for another. In this aample A II used lor the three L's X lor the two O's, etc. Single !etten, apostrophes, the length and formati?n of the words are all hm1s. Each day 1he code tellers are d11Terent. ' CRYPTOQUOTES J HJW .JHBRWF V JWZP HREF FB X V. J W Z Q E BX I PF CJLP J ZPVFJQW QWFPSSQIPWF QIWB· J W KTCP V P.-ZC JVSPE GPFFPVQWI yesterdiy 's Cryproquote: MAN IS PERISHABLE,NO MATI'&R HOW HE TRlES TO PERISH THE THOUGHT. - HARRY PESIN ~ ~ (bawett .._rrow) ., s.,••,.. ' "- I Jumw.., SOLAR BEGUN TORRID PAUII ,. .. . An1wt:n Ferflaerlrt•JI!rftl'fMr "I!MIWM" " ,_.~AIIIQ WAIT!! C~ BACK! HAVE 50\\E OOU6HNUTS AAD POT~ CHIPS WITH I«JUfl CUP CAJ<f!! �r .· ; 8- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport· Pomeroy, 0., Monday, July 12 History of Pomet~Y reviewed Mrs. McKnight died on.Sunday Contract on Daniel Davidson died Sunday · R endazzo COOLVILLE - Funeral Phillips will conduct the ·DIInlei J . Dtvidlon, Ill, of services will be held Wed- Wednesday morning .riles, 747 Cheater Rold1 Pomeroy, nesday al 11 a.m. here from with burial to lollow In ~led Sunday night at the Whi le Euneral Home for Coolville Cemetery. Friends Veterana Memorial Holpltal. ..' <Mrs . Ru by Ashcraft may caU afternoon Tuesday. Mr. Davldlon wu borrt But no rightist capture of BEIRtrr, Lebanon (UP! ) McKnig ht, 62, CoolviUe, who March 10, 1t0'1, I aon of the : - ChrlBUan militiamen today the city, lebaoon's second died Sunday in O'Bleness . lite Jamea and Mary JuaUa reported the ca.pture of · largest port, was expected. . . Memorial Hospital. in Athens Davidson. He was also another leftist town In Palestinians said Syrian ending a brief ill ness. DETROIT ( UPI) _ ' preceded in death by four northern Lebanoo in what artillery shelled the Weyfel born in Meigs County, a ~ Ofi UD Y Reputed crime syndicate slltert and two brOthers: they and their leftist enell)ies refu gee camp near the • dau ghter of Olive Blanch , figure Frank Rendlzlo and He II survived by hll wife, called a multipronged drive ancient city of Baalbek, !i6 · Ashcraft, Coolville, and · the Roy. C. Rasp, 71 • Amherst two other n\eil were lhclt to Lorena Davidson; one towards the Moslem citadel miles northeast of )lelrut, the late Eddie G. Ashcraft, she Manor, Amherst, Ohio, died death Sunday nlghtataneut daughter, Nancy Pettit, Nahrel Bared and Baddawi • city of Tripoli . was a member of the .Baptist Sunday· Mr · Rasp was born aide houae. Pomeroy ; two .grand· ' Heavy fighting also was campa In Tripoli and the Ain 7 1905 Gospel. Temple of Parkers·· .March • • the son of the Two suspects were . children, Timothy Davidson, reported a round five el Helwe camp in Ill!! port of burg and of the Minear la.te William and Marguerite arrested for the slaylnga .~j~ and Jeffrey Smith, both of Pal~inls,n refugee camps Sidon, 30 miles south of Chapler No. 274, Order _ql Cir~le Rasp. He was also Sgt Fred Williama a pollee • and the Christians rightists Beirut. Eastern Star, G~ysville. Mrs. preceded in death by two IIJ)O~sman, identlfled OQe of Th e Syr lan -back ed' claimed to have captured the McKnighthad resided in this sisters . and three brothers. the victims as Frank larg~ ofthem, Tal Zalatar m Christian offensive was seen James D. l!tggs, 86, Rt. 4, area the past 40 years. lie lS survived by one Rendaao 82 Rendazm was suburban Beirut, after · a 21· as an attempt to make Surviving beside her brother, John, of Fostoria, ed ~n'tesilmony before 1 Pomeroy, died Friday al strategic gains before any day siege. mother ·are her husband, and one sister, Katie ~ Senate Committee Veterans Hospital, Hun· But Palestinian spokesman decision by the Arab League Clarence R., at home; live Haywood , Columbu~. and ln·v~stlgatlng organized tqton. Mr. Biggs wu born denied the claim, saying Tal foreign ministers meeting · Dec 11, IIMII the 11011 of the sons, Rex L., Athens; Ross several nlects and ~":.~'7d crime in 1963. • 1 Zaatar's defenders repelled today in Cairo. late.Jamea a~ Ollie Poullin• A., Parkersburg; Eddie, Funeral serv ces w e Police said Rendallil wai The Lebanese press the 52nd assault on the camp Biggs. He wualao preceded Memphis, Tenn .; Ted ., local, Tuesday at~~- m.hat E;tng shOt 111 the chest . . in an overnight batUe thai left . reported that the League or ev · A second man pollee said 1n death bf two brothers, and Ken C., Guysville; a Chapel w t t e some 100 dead on both sides. some of its members were daughter, Mrs . Philip Freeland Norris officiatin~. abo w11 found Shot to death' Ralph ·and Buel, alaters, Palestinian s our ces consider ing sending more (Carreen ) Nichols, local, and Burial will be in Olester ·In lba basement of .the horne, Elizabeth eonarove and Nora eooceded the Christians had troops oo halt the fighting that '.· 15 grandchildren : Cemetery. Friends may call and the third II\AI1 died IIi the Biggs. . • made "strategiC gains" previous Ar~b efforts have Mr. Blgga wu a Veteran of A brother and two. sisters at the funeral home after 7 p. emergency room at nearby around the borders of the failed to check. FRITZ SISSON , · preceded her in dea th. m. this evening. St. John aospltal. . World War,II; a member of Arab diplomats said Syracuse, landed this bass shell battered 7wcre camp Eastern' Star services will The other two men were not Fraternal Order of Eagles, weighing 3 lbs., and 20 and said its fall was League "Secretary General Woodmen of Identified pending Modern · ''lnunlnent and inevitable" if Mahmoud Iliad would report Inches long recently at be conducted at 7:30p.m. America and ·Carpenter Tuesday . . The Rev. R. L. notillcaUm of their nut of on ihe unsuccessful outcome the siege went on. Hidden Lakes. The artillery, rocket and of his recent mediation effort mortar fire that resounded m In Lebanon. shooting was not The diplomats said Riad's several fronts throughout the Mrs. Ethel Mary Farley, A one car ' a~oc­ Immediately kno1111 but was night claimed an estimated report would put the blame Holzer Medical Center ' curred early SUnda m ing .for the failure of his threeVeterans Memorial Hospital under investiption. . ,; 85;"·'1\utland Street, Mld· 150 ~ead and 300 wounded. (Births, July 9) on TR 353' ·in Ru land man committee on "certain Saturday Admissio ns Police said they wert dleport, died Sunday 'af· Christians, backed by what Mr . and Mrs. David Townshl.P, the Meigs ty seeking murder warrants ternoon at Holzer Medical factions .... determined to Barbara James, Pomeroy; the Palestlnians Charged was Beaver, son, Gallipolis. Sheriff's _ D ept. reported. continue their military Daniel Davidson, Pomeroy; against the two suspects. Center. She wal born Oct. 20, Syrian anlllery support, said · (Births, July 10) escalation." · Helen Leifheit, Pom eroy ; .A westbound car operated · 1890 at Cheshire, the they captured Bstroumine, Mr. and Mrs . Phillip Miller, by Clarence McDaniel, 32, Earlier this w eek, Tunisian Ruby Congo, Racine; Sarah daUihter of tile late Joh!l and five miles southeast of son, Rutland ; Mr . and Mrs. .Rutland, went out of control HOSPITALIZED Foreign Minister Habib . Brown; Minersville; Mary Matilda Ripley Tripoli. The Ouistlans said Wayne Massey, son, Hamlin ; in gravel and swerved off the Owen RobinSon, iormerly Mary ShatU angered the ~banese Ann Kiser, Racine ; Frances Herrmann. She was aln this was the 17th leftist town Mi. and Mrs. Ira Love, road. McDaniel was taken to of Middleport, is in critical Christians by blaming them Miller, Racine. pr'eceded in death by her to fall in a weeklong daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Veterans Hospital where he is condition at St. Marys for the failure of the mission. Saturday Discharges husband, Charles E. Farley offensive. Byland, listed in satisfactory con· Hospital, Huntington. Cards Barbara Smi th, Rodney Mrs. Gerald Both sides reported fierce daughter, Gallipolis ; Mr. and 'clition. may be sent to him in care of in 1956. Two sisters and thr~ Klein, Elsie Spence, Lucy brothers also preceded her in fighting around Tripoli, with Mrs. James Cullen , son, There was moderate the hospital. Mr. RobinSon is death. the rightists pushing towards KLIPSTINE COMMANDER McCune, Gladys Bosworth, McArthur. COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Gladys Goulding, Naomi damage to the car and no the brother of Mrs. WUllam She Is survived by a son, the leftlsl stronghold from the ( Births, July 11} Murray of Worthington, Ky. citation was issued.· \.. " . the Rev. Noel Herrman, north, the south and the American Legim of Ohio Bentley, Florence ·llallrru!n, ·Mr. ·and Mrs . Donald endeditsthre~ay ,58thstale lnzy Newell, Dwight Sayre. Middleport, with ·whom she southeast. convention . Sunday by Sunday . Admissions - Thacker, son, Vinton. Uved; one stepdaughter, Mrs. electing Robert L. Klipstine Clarence McDaniel, RuUand ; MoUy Frances Tresenrider, of West Milton its state Lawrence Stewart, Mid· PLEASANT VALLEY Colum)lus; one step-son commander. dleport; Mabel Wolfe, DISCHARGES - Allen Raymond Charles Farley, Tonignl, July 12th Also elected were Melvin Pomeroy ; Antoinette Norris, Underwood, Leland Johnson, • through July 151h D. Olapnuln, Beverly, first Akron ; Charles C. lewis, R.uth Wolfinbarger , Point NOT OPEN vice conunander; Elden 0 . Middleport; Mildred Me· Pleasant; Clarence Strow, • MANILA, Philippines Bolm, Columbus, second vice Daniel, Middleport; Milford Henderson ; Larry VanMeter, • • Fri.-Sai.-Sun. • (UP!) - The Pllilippines and · commander ; Jac!l Scott, Bailey , Athens; Lowell Letart ; William Hamm , July 16-17·18 ' Bainbridge, treasurer; D-emeans, Coolville; Mary Bidwell; Ora Robinson, Mrs. Vietnam today announced the THE DUCHEsS& Arthur H. Euler, BoWling Baldw i n, Pomeroy ; Dolph Hill, Point Pleasant; establishment of diplomatic THE DIRTWATER FOX Green, national executive Raymond Bragg, Vinton ; Lucille Po.well, Hartford ; relations, including an .. George Segal, Goldie cmunltteeman ; and Olarles George Conde, Syracuse. Hawn, Jenn ifer Lee. James Simpkins , Mason ; agreement that no foreign Sunday Discharges - Mrs. !Illy Duncan, Gallipo!U ( PG) · R. Green, Warren, alternate Show starls7 p.m. n ali o ria 1 n e cut i v e Minnie Johnson, Anna Wolfe, Ferry; Curtis Wallis, Apple BruesUe, Mabel Marsh, Mrs. • ·: cmunltteeman. Shirley Evans, Carol Hilil, Grove; Lynn Thompson, .Park Lee, Vera Martin, Beverly Roush, McQuaid, Gladys Mason ; Ada · Scarberry , David Cheesebr.ew, Ricky , Barton, Barbara Ripley; Mrs. Ro.bert Baker, Patterson, WUllam Grove, all Jonriie Meadows, Errol Mabel Cleland, Racine; · Point Pleasant; Betty Angel, Fullrod, Linda 9timm , James fulndolph , Hen- Mason; Victoria Williams, Grace .Hysell, Jeffrey derson ; Esther Pearson, Gallipolis, and Della David, Reltmire, Jolm Hunnell.. Dora Glenn, Natalie Henderson. •• . .. completed Roy C. Rasp died S da · Janles D. B:aggs 1 Auto ditched. ·HOSPITAL NEWS off rural road Mr1. Hlrry (Nalflll) Wyatt, Poitlti'GY, and Mrt. Pete ( Laveda) Wheeler, Columblll, IIICIIIYII'II 1111ceJ IUld nepbewl. : . Funeral · aervlctl wiD be WedMMlly at I p. m. at · Ewing ct.pel With the Rev. Richaril Jarvia oftldatlnc. Burial will be in Rock 8llrlnp Cemetery. Frlendl lillY ea11 at the funeral home aft« 7p. m. thla evenln8. ; died on Fn'day Union Locall50. . He is survived by lour brOtherl, Dor,ltl, Alfred and · Nathan, all of Pomeroy 111C1 Norman of Dayton, one slater, Frances Adklnl, f>omeroy, and several nlecea and nephews. · . Funeral ~~ervicea wiD be held Tueadly at 1 p. m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Jack Perry offlclatl!ll. Burial Will be In MeiC• r.temory Gardens. Frlendllllly calla\ · the funeral home at 1111ytlme. kln~~~~~~~d~otive ~the Ethel Farley died on Sunday Vietnam, Philippines ·: MEIGS lltEATRE Pomeroy; three alattu, MelvinA O.Yidlan, l'omlroJ; exchanging diplomats P.------------------. PAINTING NEEDS SENIOR CITIZENS :t . Columbus, and elsht grand· chUdren. Funeral services will be ' . held Tuesday at 10 a. m. at · the Free Will Baptist Church, · Ash St., Mldllleport, '1111!1 ~ . Revs. Raymond Fife 1111d Ben DIUard officiating. Bl)l'lal will be In Greenlawn Cemetery, Columbus. Friendl may call at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral .) Home at anyUme until 9 a. m, Tuesday when the body will be taken to the church. CLUB TO MEET The Past Councilors Club of Chester Council m D of A will meet at the hall Wed, nesday at 8 p.M. Margaret 'rutUe and Leda Kraeuter will be hostesses. RAIN HALTS PLAY KENT, Ohio (UPI) - A heavy rainltmn wiahed out the Clevelanl BroWDI rooltle scrimmage Iller fwr plays SUnday at the Kent State University tralnb~f cunp. ~ learn practiced about 40mlnutes prier to tile acrlm- mage. lllowing up .. . acheduled SUnday night were live vete. rans: (IU8rd Pate A.claml, lineback Dicit Ambrose, (IU8rd Bob Jacbon, I'UJUIIn.g back Henry Hynolkl lnd defensive back Van Green. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : Elberfelds In Pomeroy : •• •• ., Are Preferred People • At Farmers Bank lhe nme year the · first . electric street !lghta w~ lnitalled. In 1119 the ftrat 1treet car came to l'olileroy IIICI reached as far u Antiquity; In 1900 an Ol'fiiD factory opened. President Fred Morrow commended Gerlach for making a review of ~ history of Pomeroy amualng • and Intereating. Merrow noted election ·of offlcers this month and an ordinance that In· nexed and Pomeroy detained he•dlng the nominating trmcatin8 beverages could be Its ftrat fire truck. In 1870 the . committee will be Ted Reed, sold only by the gallon and paving of streeta began and Jack Kerr, 11nd Jack Carsey. could ~ot be consumed on the Pomeroy's populiUon r01e to Members will be noUIIed by mallllld return their vote by · 5,824. premises. AN lllf40RARY MI!MI!ERHPPLAQU!- p 11 lied to PciulaO) ...,_, Claraaee mall. He said dues are In 1871 the Cltll War In 1851 the enUre middle Ar.drewa, left, by Fred MOI'I'OW, pnlldent tt the Pomeroy Olamber tt Ccmmerce, m behalf payable. monument next to the court. block, e1cepl two buildings, tt lba dllmber Monday at the -luncheon meeting at Melp Inn, In aplftdation of the The Marietta Olamber of house wu dedicated. In '1876 was destroyed by fire. During cooperation by tile mayor to mernben tt the chamber. Conunerce lias invited the they . started paving Pomeroy merchants to atsldewalb IUld in 1877 another tend a bl-eak!ast on July 'll .• fire hit the downto1111 area. It , . with Gov. Jamea Rhodes to · waa · then that Pomeroy CoUilcU uld no more wooden submit and dllcusa an.issues 1.. buUdlngs could be erected. · they wish to bring before Jn 1880 the populatlm of Gov. Rhodes. Ken Gilkey reviewed 'Mella County reached 32,325. · In 1882 the first telephone progress of the chamber's ' ' . service na ina tailed 111C1 the membership . drive. In· dlvidual membership is f25 VOL XXVill NO. GO POMEROY-MIDDlEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, JUlY 13, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS llratborae dra11'!1 eib aervtce and bus1neu membenhlp Is ----------------~--------------~------------------~ -----------------------------------------~ chllclren wu•tabllined.ln1U3the 's hoine Willi built and $50. GOkey said the chamber in 1114 the third largeat flood cleared $1,000 during ReBa Ita in Pooleroy'a hlatocy hit the weekend In spite of rain that area. In 11192 a smallpox fell for tbreP. dava. He alated (tonllniiil Clll .... 10f epidemic hit Pomeroy and in . . . ByUDitedPreuloterDatioul " . COLUMBUS (UPI),.... The I.DNG BEACH, CAUF. - PAT NIXON, PARTIAlLY state Department of Natural paral;yled by a stroke, wiD be rtlealed from the h01pitalln a Retources intends to concenweelr: to 10 days but Iicea mmths of thentpy to regain uae of. Irate most of ita development mliiCles on her left llde ~ and may never completely recover. of new recreilUonal faclllti• in urban areas over the next Even after she complete& therapy • she may suffer recurrent five years, according to a WMkneu in 110111e lllUIClea when she grows tired, the Nillm family pllual"'••, approved Mmday. , _ , Dr. John Lungren, told reporters Monday. plan Thenewplanwaaap~ed "'lbOUIIh Mrs. Nlxm 's . ClllliliUm rl!ll18inl aerloua, she of appears to be ltabWzlng satisfactorily,'.' he said. Unleaa she by the Departnient llllffers a relapee she will be released from Long Beach Interior· · Obi Memorial Hospital in a week to 10 days, but lt will take three or Approval makea o Chief of Pollee J. J . would be gl!ld to give a pay four mmtha of therapy to achieve "significant recoVllry ;" he elegible for matching federal Cremeans · Monday night · Increase but the vlllage funds until IBM. Up to $14 threatened to resign his post doesn't have the! m<iney. said. . . mtlllon may be available by A councU member asked effectiVll at year's end if toWn . CHICAGO - TWENTY-EIGHT OF THE TOP 30, Central : then, a~rdlng to Madonna council does not increaae his Cremellli what amount of State& Teamsters Union Pension Fund executives have been ~:,th·=~ssi~= pay increase Shpuld be made. salary. dlsmlll8ed or have resigned In the aftermath of a reform of the 10 · Cremeans replled, "You're D-emeans was particularly the Ia!hera of the towil, figure fund, according to report&.published today. The Chicago Sun· · :iMcGrath Gov James dlBsatisfied that he Dl8kes out what we're worth." · Times quoted the lund's executive director, Daniel J · Shannon, A ·Rhodes ' and· Ohio only $1.52 more per day than Middleport Mayor Fred u Uylng'Oilly me top JM!!l,sim fund executive rl!ll18lni in his D~partment of Natural a patrolman does. He also former )lfllition while a second baa been shifted to another Job. _Retources Director Robert said- the ' police uniform Hoffman said any pay In· OU'l1lOOR REaU!ATION PLAM tJNVEILED- Gcw. J - A. IUtodiiiJICI Nlbnl 'lbe refonna came amid growing pressure from the U.S. W T ter made the joint allowance of f/5 per year is creases abould be based upon Reslw ces Director Robert . w. TeiUr I!Jilmlne tbe P!!I!1!IM'J of lbe (ldo Outdoor government and the llnahdal community for the Teamsters to · es ement at a Statetoo low to pay for purchasing a seniority ayatern. llecreatioo Plan, which wll1 guide rec:reatlonal development In the stllte I~ the na:t five clean up ~oppy bookkeeping and cease making dubloua loan announc No action wu taken on the and maintaining a good ~~et of years. The plan llll8lll'e8 that pub1lc outdoor recreJitlon projects In Ohio are eligible for Investments. ibmnoo, who took charge of·the fund 16 months 00 plan pay increase isaue. police unlfonlll. assistance from the u.s. Land and Water Ccmervatlon Fund, and It largelr Ignores SoutiJ. In other busineu, council ago, was unavallale fa: comment. The report quoted him,as was "the bell program In the Gene Grate, the Clerk· voted unanimously to declare. . saying moat of the vacancies created by tbe lhalteup were !iOn despite the (state) Clll8l Cillo. Treasurer, said council likely filled by young •:academic type~" who worked overtime to nausierity .. · . Middleport an "impa~ted area~· as it relates to natural bring 10111e order out of the fuild'ii confused records. a The pian calls for the gas This was done to division .of the state into 15 maintain · Middleport's HALIFAX, CANADA - QUEEN EUZABmtf wrapped regl011s, escb tailoring future natural gas allocations at up her Bicentennial visit to the United States 1111d headed to recreational needs 'lo lis Canada today to open histOry's most heavUy guarded Olympic specific locality. Each regloo · present leVllls. In some lnitances, if an Ganies. . · . will come up with plana lor NEW YORK (UPI) - floor aquabble by women's cmtroversy over women's acatterecl blackl and Uberala, for equal who acltnowledged their rro- area is not declared to be Fog and rainy weather was forecast for the Queen's the speCial recreational Jimmy Carter Is sailing rlghta delegates',!llUed black demands impacted, when buildings are arrival at the start of her I:Hiay Canadian tour- four days of needs of. handicapped Obi· serenely towar:d nmlinatloo leaders on the back and rep.-,taUon at the IBM testa would go nowhere. Rep. Rmald Delluma, 1). torn down, the area's gas It In Nova Scotia and New Brunawick before Dying to Montreal oans and residents of urban as presidential candidate of stayed in his 21Jt.41aor Illite convention when he won to Inaugurate the sununer games Saturday. 'lbe queen and her the strongest, most unified at the Americana Hotel to acceptance of a compl'fllliae Calif., with the bacltlng of allocaUm can be . reduced laiaband, Prince Phlllp, left on the voyage to Nova Scotia arg~~ has received $7.6 Democratic.Party in a dozen awalt the Inevitable. proposal and offered a Rep. John Qmyers, 0-Mich., according to the amount of aboard the royal yacht Britannia from Boston, site of the "Tea mlllioo In matching grants years. · Only a whisper of As the .first, 3-llour 23- lengthy list of promises to said he expects to have hll natural gas used in that Party" lhat began the dismantling of the British empire· · for recreeUonal facllitles 1n dissent was heard u the 37th minute aesslon ended, further women'a rigbta· Jn a . name placed on ncminatim building. . Council also unartimous!y for vice pre1ldenl. The 1978. Of !hat sum, $4.6 mlliJm Nalionai Convention got earter's delegate total had Carter admlnlstratim . FULlERTON, CALIF. - POUCE TODAY are looking fo~ was distributed to 75 loca) under way. . passed the two-thirds mark to The comrromlse involved nominating and seconding adopted the 1977 budget . a motive In the random shooting l>y a college janitor, who governments . for related Joyous delegates whooped 2,095 votes, far more than the rules to ''promote" delegate speeches would provide which calls for $297,514 in 8llegedly stalked the schoollilrary with a rlfle, killing seven projects. The rema.lnder went to the stralni of the "Happy 1,505 he needs. equality under naUmal party Uberala a fclrum for dissent esUmated expenditures. Bids were opened and read and wounding llfo. The victlma "were just dropped in their · to state.funded projects. Days~ Here Again" aa the The former Georgia . superviBim, starting with the that they are not pennltted In trackl With Pepsi cans and papers In their handl," said . "In general, the p1ann1ng cmvention opened Mmday governor also moved closer Democrats' midterm cmven- dlscusslons of the platform, (Conlblled OD plllt 10) rules and credenllals. Paramedic Capt. Carmon Johnson, ooeofthe first on the scene reglms with the greatest night 1n a flag-draped to a decillion m his vice Um In 1978. Tom Bradley, the black On the eve of Carter's Monday. "It looked Uke Vle1nam." · needs are thoae with large Madison Square Garden preaidentlal running male, The alleged gunman, Edward Chari• Allaway, 37, urban concentrations," ringed by pollee. ending his candidate' coronation, there were mild mayor of Loa Angeles, IIUI'I'endered after telephonln8 pollee from a nearby motel, according to the plan. "The ·~ party is organized, Interviews by meeting with rumblings of discontent from rejected a move by Ollcago black leader Jesse Jackaon wbere hll estranged wife, Bonnie, 22 is a part-time waitress. plannlng regions that most vibrant, forward-looking and Sens. Frank Church of Idaho and others to present hll Identifying himself as ''the man who did the shootinR," he told frequently have surplus hell-bent on victory," shouted and Adlai E. Stevenson m.of FERRY DOWN name as Carter's running them "come and get me." FeUow workers, who described capacity are thoae 1n Democratic Chairman Dllnois. -·Paul strauss, 26, Rt. 1, Allaway as a !mer, said he had been troubled recently by a southeastern Ohio." Roberts. Strauss. Delegates Hisllsi was narrowed to siJ: The ferry betwe~ Illite. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., RuUand, formerly of New separation from his wife. Ubrarian Essie Easter said she The plan ncltes that the lllngry for batUe against the . when Rep. Peter Rodino, 1). . , Pomeroy and Mason IS sthe beard the rlfleman say, as he cut down one fleeing figure after most widely used Republlcans ro~red back N.J., 67, withdrew because of out of serv1ce due to ht told a cheering Callfomla York, wa$ bound over to the ' another, ''I'm going to kill .all of these SOBs for m•g recreational facilities are their approval from the glaucoma In me eye. heavy rains on Sunday nlg . delegatlm he would allow grand jury this ornlng by Cesar Cllavez of the farm Coll!lty Court Jul!Se Robert around with my wife." . those designed for bicycUng, cmventlon floor . Carter promptly asked workers' unlm to place his E. Buck. golf, 8110wsldlng and tennis. Rep. Barbara Jordan, 0- ·Rildlno, who led the House name in nomination against Strauss was arrested on WASHINGToN- PRESIDENT FORD'a strateglata1111id Two other leisure-time Tex., received the only Judiciary Committee's Clrter. June 29 by the sheriff, Robert today that by the end of the week he will be just a few delegate pursuits, sledding and trail s p 0 n t an eo us f I o o r impeachment inquiry against Brown was backed by Gov. C. Hartenbach, his depuUes, votes away from cllnching the Republican preiidentlal bllting, bave "high needs" in demonatraUm opening night . Richard M. Nlson, to make Edwin Edwardl of Loulalana, and Middleport Pollee nomlnaUon. Vote counters for the Fcrd campaign Conunlttee a few counties but generally with an eloquent keynote his chlel,nomlniting speech wbo said ·Brown ''more Department officers, at his told UPI that the 35delegates th~ e:apect to win In Cmnecticut are not popular in most of the speech warning America that Wednesday nl(ht. Rodino this weekend will put them near the llllglc number of 1,130 it faces ''the great danger agreed nearly lOla a respmse to residence where 300 plants of major needs of my state and marijuana were confiscated. delegate& needed to win the nominutlm. ~~· the Cleveland that we will cease to be o;,;; Today's secmd cmventim my natlm" than Carter. . StraUss was arrested on Rmald Reagan's strategiata dllcounted the Ford claims, metropolltan area, for naUoo and become instead a aesslm, beginning at the uylngtheGOPchallengerhaahlddenpocketaofsupportersln aample, the plan calls for collecUon oflnterelll groups, unusual hour of 3:30 p.m. charges of cultivation of ~>:<:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:::::::::::::>::::;:;:::;,: marijuana. His bond is $5,000. lllljor · uncommitted delegate blocs in New Jeraey, ·IIGOmoreholesofgollby lllMl, each seeking to fulfill private EDT, was e:apected to aee PelllliYlvanla, Nl"\' York anct'ellewhere. Reagan delegate 45 more miles of bicycle drearna." rules, credentials and ' lulter Andrew Carter declined to "play the numbers game out tralla, 4,000 more picnic Sen. John Glenn of Ohio, platform issues whip through In the open" but predicted such hidden strength will begin to tablea, 461 more tennil courts the former astronaut and to awroval With hardly a ' . NEW YoRK, July u _ aurlltccl for the CaUfornla Republican "In the next week or and a little more 111an two fellow keynoter of the flrat munnur of protelll. • · Adm. Lord Rlcbard Howe two." ,more miles of traU bllte · black woman elected to Carter defused the artlved at Staten Island ' . Cmgresa from the South, (Continued 011 page 10) (Qmtinued aa pqe 10) urged Democrats to press the !rum England at lhe bead of a fleet of 100 ships and an battle against racism ·lll!d espeditlonary force of lead the way to ·a ''new SYRACUSE Three 11,000 Redcoata. The patriotism" aparkect by the defendants were fined and a MosUy sUMY today and Eagllsh troops already Bicentennial. . fourth forfeited bond in · Wednesday. High today near there under hie brother, Carter, his overwhehning DAVE KRAWSC'ZYN Syracuse Mayor Herman Gen. William Howe, . nomlna~lon assured late 80. Fair tonight. Low around David Krawsczyn, IOJI of welcomed tbe rein· Lon.cion's Court Monday Wednesday night, took the 56. High Wedneaday 80 to 85. Mr. and Mrs. John forcemeats wllh salulea. night. steam out of a threatened Olance of rain near zero per KniWICZyJI, Middleport, cent today and tonight and 10 Fined were Mark P. has received notice of bls per cent Wednesday. Zielinski, Reedav!lle, $15 and acceplance Into lhe fall ctJsts, ~peeding; Roger D. Melgl County's com~· _D. Webster, chairman of ~ over Shade River on CR 28 in freahmu clan of Signs, nails too TALKS RESUME Adkins, Syracuse, .$25 and · miaslonera Mond•y heard Meigs County Board of Chester Townahip. According veterinary medicine at ' J ' AKEN TO HOLZER CLEVELAND (UP!) costs, unsafe operaUon of i arpmenta they should ap· Men t a 1 R e tar dation ; to the plln, the esUmated cost Oblo Slate Unlveulty. · Negotiations resumed motor vehicle, and Edna M. . SYRACUSE Mayor The Middleport prove operating lunda for a membera of the State Board of repairing the bridge Is David grad1111ted !rom Oblo Monday between the strlklng Lavender, Syracuse, $5 and London an· Emergency Squad was ·. acbool for the mentally of Mental Retardation, f38,750 with work to start • Herman Stale In M•rch 19'11 wllh I United Rubber. Workera costs, stop sign , violation. n~ today that lay summoned at 11:08 a.m. retarded. Aaaistant Prosecullns AI· immediately upon funding B.S. In Agriculture, bla Union and Uniroyal. gTOU!Il or iDdlvidUIIII wbo Monday to 353 N. Fourth Ave. James M. Bentz, Middleport, U operating lunda are not torney Charlea Knlsht, approval. The commissioners major being Animal have alpl on poles lD tile for Dorothy Reynolds, who forfeited his $20 bond for approved by the Com· · repreaentativ• of the Meigs deferred acti011. Science. Wblle at Oblo .. vDiage of Syracue are to waa Ul. She was taken to being left of center. Arresting mlulonen for the school County Auoclallon for Henry Wells, chairman of Stale be was lavolved lD BOARD TO MEET remave them alld the ulla Holzer Medical Center. officer was chief of pollee year It'll-1877, then S2SO,OOO Retarded Citizens, and the board, amounced an m10y 1peclal anlm~l RACINE -There will be a Million Varian. uaed to plac:e them there as In 1tate conatrucUon money parents. , . application for non· projeell ucl was on tile . special meeting of Southel'll well, Immediately! UNJTCAU.ED hSndy Moore, Syracuae, (matchlns local levies The commluloners wlll metropolitan cliacreUonary deaa'• lilt seve111l times- Local School Board Wed· reported the theft of a AM· Tile mayor aald political At 4:07 a.m. ~Y the already voted) to build the give a reply at their next . fl.scal year 19'18 community and yanl sale slgap are stlll Pomeroy E!nergency Squad He wa• 'also selected lor nesday, July 14, at 7 p.m. at FM 8 track tape player from acbool will be loti. The scheduled meeting on July 19. developp~ent block pant membership Ia Gamma the.high school. The purpcliC! the front seat of his. car 011 poln ucl tbey are was called to the home of meetlna .laated ap· In other action, Wesley .A. lunda has been aubmltted to Sigma ~Ita, a aatlolial . of the meeting Is to approVe . Monday at 9 am. parked in hal8rdoua lor men who Mrs. Eatle Roberta who was proJtimately 4& minute&. Buehl, Meiga County HUD and is available to in· honor frateraity lor the budlel for the 1976-77 front of the Syracuse Drive· taken to Veterans Memorial have ~ cllmb them, .hJnonl the concern.ed Engineer, submitted a plap to teres ted parties upon agriculftre· school year. In. I ~ preaent were Mamlng repair a steel f;U18 lliltdge request. :.·:·:·:·:·:O:·~;.:-:·:·:O:"..:·:·:,··:·:·:···:·: ~·:···:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:: Hospital. ...... . ...... . .. ..................... · e • Mike Gerlach, Melp Local Iacher and acUve in the was formed, Dill's Tavern. In 1830 Valentine B. Horton local Pioneer and Hiltorlcal arrived here. Three years Society gave an account of later Horton convinced WUlla the beginnings of Pomeroy at Pomeroy he abould come to the noon luncheon meeting of the area and open coal mines, the Pomeroy Chamber of which he did, and they were Coollnerce Monday. called Pomeroy l Sons. Important polnta were : Horton married the diUihter The first settler In the . of Pomt!l-oy and Horton in· Pomeroy area in 1806 wu slated that the name of the Samuel Erwin. In 1811 the . Utile town along the .Ohio first steamboat, the New River be named Pomeroy . Orleana went down the Ohio In 1637 Pomeroy had tile River but could not come largeat coal mlnea in the back up due to lack of steam. alate. In 1640 Horton con· In 1817 the steamboat, vinced the politlclana to move George Washington, wu the the courtho111e from Chester flntboattocomeuptheriver to Pomeroy and the court. and In 1819 Meigs County was house wu moved In 1841. formed. In 1640 the first m~ting of In 1821 the first business In Pomeroy CoW1Cil was held. what later became Pomeroy At thla meeting council or- dered all hogs off the slreeta. the year11 18111 and 1162 I ' In 1141 Pomeroy wu in· .cl'ime ••"' hit the ll'tl and corporated, Gerlach ex· In 11154 the flrat f~ aervice, hone drawn, wu put Into plaiDed • • • In IMa the first telegraph ~auon. In 11154 another fire cleaned arrived In Pomeroy, IIICI In 1848 the flrlt tall works and out the middle and lower barbershop appeared. In 11119 block on M.aill Street and local buaineu establlshmenta three bulldlnp nat to the lnitalled wooden aldewallul courtho~~~e; at thla Ume the and in 1850 the new court. courthouae waa painted hOuse was completed and the white: Bwdloeas wu not lood populiiUon of Pometily was In Pomeroy duOnl the CivU war. 3,480. In '1881 Coalp«t wu an· A1ao In !850 councU passed nne entine .ews •·""'• "•";zn........Bnefi '"'"":--· ~S-east . Ohio mf)stly forgoUen ' Cremeans • wants raise ;:!e;"..:t::; Democr~ts unified, confident use: Strauss is hound over FOlJR.LENGTJi WIN NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UPI) - Osborne's Brei scored a four-length victory over Pickwick Baron In Saturday night'a featured $10,000 free.for..U pace at Northfield Park. The big 4-year-old chestnut stallion, with Tom Brinlterhoff in the lll1ky' covered the mile In 1:57 1-6 and paid t$.40, .., and $2.:1!. JUley showed. In the lOth.:race trifecta, the 6-10-6 combination returned f3,18UO. Attendance was 6,378. The hancDe was f490,:n&. RED LATEX BARN PAINT f<wm·1ts1ed, lead·fre• . Al)plits and coveruo•ily. ~3!~ PRATT & LAMBERT PIHUiiDE . lATEX HOUSE PAINT EXTERIOR REDWOOD SALE PRICE $698 Because We F~mish Commission listens, .postpones decis.i on A Free Checking Account For Yo... $lAIN PrOtects and restores . !osy ...,., deonup. .. W~ Invite you to use this preferred service with no R..ulor S9.25 service charge. Ail those 65 years and · over are welcome to open an account any time. Stop In and see us now. $699 . GAL. POMEROY aMENT ~BLOCK co. : The DeNrtment . Store ol BuHdlng . Since lf15 • POMEROY, OHIO . $40,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each DeDOsitor ·Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Dateline 1776 ONLY APARENT In cue of emqaney only a )llrellt of a girl at glrliCOUI camp may caD Margaret Parker ,at 982-2284. CHOIR TO MEET The aenlor cltlzena choir .will rehearse Tuesday at 12:16 p.m. at senior cltlzena bulldlnc. .. Weather . . • Three fined in Syracuse 1 � 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 12, 1976 biggs davidson farley mcknight rasp