http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c99e4494fc11d9032f186704e6c92fab.pdf 66c5926b43094da625ca558b2d5f3e7d PDF Text Text __________________ .._-:-·- ------ _28 - The Swlday T~Jnes.Senllllel, July 25, 11176 taxes Legal action asked COLUMBUS •• State "AUditor Thomas E. Ferguson asked the a ttor11ey general of Ohio . today to take legal action against Penn Central Transporta Uon Co. to collect some f59 .3 mill ion ,in delinquent pr operty taxes owed 74 Ohio counties. Penn Central Is involved in bankruptcy proceedings in federal court i.n Philadelphia, Pa . Its rail operating properties have been t.rarrsferred to Consolidaled Rail Corp. (ConRail ), a federal• • This is how it was !ember of Madison LOcal ·government sponsored rail of closing becauae of School District, Franklin system . ot funds." County; North Union, Union In a Jetter today to Atty. Ferguson's County ; Colonel Crawford, ·,:_·,:,: Ge n. William J. Brown, reported that ctmreniJv Crawford County; Seneca Ferguson wrote that although six requests from East, Seneca County; ·:: Penn central property had districts for cash Federal Hocking , Athens been transferred to ConRail, analyses by his office County, and Bucyrus City there remained "nearly sixty By Fra•UDI . School District, Crawford million dollars of delinquent closing schools to . GALIJPOIJS -I certainly enjoyed Max Tawney's article County. taxes .due vari ous sub· seo!I)Ume this fall . recently about his aroWld the world lrlp. . two other dislrlcts " As Auditor of State," divisions of this state. A few days ago Mu llhowed me hundreds of beautlful Ferguson wrote Brown, "It Is colored pictures be had taken during hll journey. Thanks, " While all classes of dicated they also casli financial my responsibility to Max, 1 certainly enjoyed them. I want to thank you for subdivisions are being adTo date, distribute certain state- bringing the me11881le back from Steve McKean about how versely affected , the most severely · affected are the has said it will make such collected taxes to the coun- much he enjoys these artlclea. Steve and hil father, BUI, were school systems - many of analyses beginning in Sip- . lies. When one company is here at my home to see me a few weeks ago when he was back delinquent for such a large home. I have knownSteveallhiJ life-and 1wusure glad to which are facing the ~c ter sum of money; and when the him. Steve, I wish you the very best In all your endeavors. consequences of such delinquencies are so great,,! IN 1810 A GROUP of interested citizens of our town met feel it is my duty to speak out Blid pledged money, food and building materia!a toward the on behalf of the injured erection of the first GaUla Academy. One share wu granted to · parties. each Individual who gave materials, money or other goods In the amoun~ of tne dollars. Many pledged. Here Is what some gave: subdivisions, and the laxPeter Ferrard pledged three shares in either llquor or dedication eeremonies at p.e payers of Ohio, I urge that cattle; Spencer E. Gllieon one share In whiskey, and E. teriors and found thai there Mason County Fair. •• . you take whatever legal steps Etienne one share in peach brandy. C. E. Menagar pledged the . were come cracks in tbe The new assistant sebool are necessary to obtain most: 55 shares In money, $400 In county orders, and $150 in plaster but not to the point superintendent William payment oi these past~ue glass and nails. . . . . . , tbat 11 would fall. Capehart, 'taught in ~ - ·local taxes. I imagine. that In March, 1811 the group _authorized LewiS Newsome, t)J(l .Following that discussion , County Schools for ~ this would entail either treasilrer, to pay John Gabriel Gervlas $150 for a deed to tbe tbeboardagreedtoputanew years, including one Initiating an action or plot of land ~ which to erect the academy. This land was in fire resistant drop ceiling in elementary education aJ' becoming il party to an- the. area of Secood Ave. and State St. some of the rooms. The cost Haven Elementary . ; existing one such as the The first Academy was erected later in 1811. It took 80,512 of the project will be f624 .74. and two yetirs of special bankruptcy reorganization brick to erect the building; at one cent ea<:li this came. to Among the other motiOns education at Wahama IIIII proceedings in federal court $805.12. Other materials came to $117 making the total cost of passed by the board were the School. He currenUy teaclles in Philadelphia , Penn- materials, $922.12 for the first Gallta Academy. foll owing : . part-Ume at the Marlllllll sylvania." - Approved request of WtU University Graduate~ Penn Central has tax To those who may be Interested: Edwards to attend the He is currently delinquences in Gallia Of In 1828 our town had a population of 700. J.P.R. Bureau National Career Education president of the Slate , '-1,554 and Meigs of $126,486. was Mayor. , Conference m Houston, Tex., for Exceptional Cbll .... ~­ In 1833 Benjamin Gould leased the Academy bQilding for at no cost to the Board of member of the Na~al $75 a year tQ start a private Academy. . Education ; ~ aid units' · For some reason unknown. today the Academy burned in CQuncil_of Adminlstra - Agreed to. rna ke hea tin g special Education; 1846. The next year what remained of the building ws sold to E. system repairs a( Wahama state president of the S. Menager and James Mullineaux for $81.45.f are called out Junior High and Point Cerebral Palsey .Foun The new Gallia Academy was erected on Fourth Ave. near POMEROY . The the site of the present old Gallla Academy IDgb School and cost Pleasant Junior High ; of West Virgini~. ' •.il' - fumewed a contract with "" d Attending the bo.. d · Pomeroy ER Squad was · $2,6115.41. This ws in 1853. School opened May 17, 1854. Busy 4's 4-H Club to mow an meeting were Superin ~ caUed Friday at 5:51p.m. to maintain lawn at Ml. Flower Cook and board m WMPO Radio Station for The answer to last week's question: John Kerr, Jr., 22, who was School for $300; Harry Siders, .Paul w William McKinley, later President, was stationed here -Approved the request of Ray Fields and having chest pains. He was during the avil He was an lS.year-llld Second Lt. in the the Wahama High School Adkins. ~:t taken to Holzer Medical 23rd Rediment, Ohio Vol. In!. when he had hiJ picture taken at Band. to perform at the Center. At 11:17 p.m. they Charels C. Carel's studio on Second Ave. Mr. Carel's studi() . ~~ ' • were called to Crow's Steak was in the old two story brick building known ·as the "Bud" House for William Hunt, no Betz hmne. This building was torn down a few years ago to address recorded, who waS make a Second Ave. entrance to the Commercial and savings ··.!' taken to Pleasant . Valley Bank. Two other future Presidents passed through our army Hospital. At 4:56.a.m . the fire camp here on their way south to do battle. They were Garfield By JOAN HANAUER women from the age of U:lll depariment was called to the and Uayes. UPI Television Writer so.- There isn't anyone ~ Pomeroy Motor Company NEW YORK (UP!) doesn 't own some ~ ' bf where a power line had Something to think about: Susan Clark, who won an pants outfit, from caught fire and fallen across How was John Paul Jones, the Revolutionary War hero, Emmy for her performance housewife with five little a parked truck . . connected with our town's history? as Babe Didrikson Zahariss taking care of the house !Illite. .in "Babe" last season, is . elegant lady with eledit enthusiastic about portra~ pants suits. . Amelia Earhart- but then "Nextcamehats-nohats. she'd like to take a holiday Women who wear hats to from heroines. business use them But the way tbe scripts are mischievously and the ~oing , that may not be · women in the audience,. possible. have understood. that. Miss Clark as biographic was told that hats ·. heroine, and Lindsay Wagner alienating. If you wear a Iii, as the superheroine "Bionic it means you're a ~~~ Woman," are among the very · fought endless battles IO·Pf, few successful noncomedlan to slop them frinn lllllkintlilr leading ladies on IAllevision into 8 stereotype." • 1 these days. She has doubts now • "Amelia Earhart" will air the whole concept o( .a as a thr~our NBC "Big lawyercourtroom show, Event" on Oct. 25, and the least as this one Wll enthusiastic actress can reel conceived. offfactsandfiguresaboutthe . "It was static !elev!Son~" aviatrix' life and·career. she said. "Audien'ees Glt Standing , five-foot-nine, neoer 8illjli~, altbough tJity with lean frame, green eyes may not be able to artiCllilte and well-structured face, she or really analyre whBt ~ invites tomboy casting, dislike about a )rOI!l'IIIIl.'' . ma.naging to look . both "In this case It was believable and attractive m talk, talk. AUdiences . ungainly clothes and tousled interaction, they waat:JI . hair. know what characten ·· Roving West Vii-ginia .pickets idle Meigs Mines . SALEM CENTER - Approximately 1,500 coal miners refuled thla morning to cross lines set up near bere at Meigs Mlnell, 2and3byrovlng pickets from the Cebin Creek, W. Va . area. ASJlORIIIIIBilat the Southern Ohio Coal Co. which operates •the three mines that BUPPIY coal to the giant James M. Gavin c:oal.ftred power plant at Cheshire on the Ohio River 10 miles IWa)' aald: "There are joba available here today." He conflnned that pickets arrived with the mornlnjj shift today. Members of the United Mine Workers dld not cross. · The Ohio State Patrol from Its Gallia-Melga Post on Route 3S west of Gallipolis sald 1t had been alerted the pickets would arrive. "There were no incidents repartee!," according to the officer on duty. The midnight shll\ was repocted to have gone to work · h f N . ew 8 aven Cape art 0 is assistant superin_tenden:. ~· POINT PLEASANT Suspense ended Friday evening when a J().year-old New Haven resident was hired as the new assistant superintendent· of the Mason PAUL LAMPRECIIT, A "C" FOREMAN for County Schools by the Board Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, places a of Education . warning sign In a new houstnc development marking the William L. Capehart, a position of undergroWld cables. Program Specialist in Special Education for the State Department of Education and Coordinator for Special Services in Special Education for the State Department, . . won unanimous approval of COLUMBUS - · " Call divisions and around apart· the board to fill the position before you dig'' is the slogan ment complexes. Customers left vacant when . Charles the Ohio Utilities Protection are encouraged to check with . Chambers' contract expired Service (OUPS ) is shouting the various utilities before at the end of June. putting up fences, building · The hiring · of Capehart these days. Columbus and Southern garages, elc. so the ap,- followed an hour . long Ohio Electric Company is propriate company can mark ex~ut1· ve se551· 0• in which " active in the statewide wbere cables and lines are. the~ board presumably program in which unBy calling this toll free discussed four possible derground cables are located number, 800-362-2764, any candidates for the position·as and design ated by warning customer can request a well as a grievan ce uUllty to come on his-her proceeding brought before it signs. Most of this identification property to mar~ the position at a previous meeting. bas to be done in new sub- of their equipment. Board member Rober t Adkins made the motion to hire Capehart effective August .I through July 31 , 1980, at a salary of $20,000 per year. Following his motion , board president Harry Siders, directed Superin· tendent Lowell Cook to make ATHENS- Judy Solomon, sitting increases the a recommendation to hire .an Ohio University graduate production of alpha waves in assistant. Mter the recom· stUdent and researcher, wiD humans. People who sleep mendation was made , teach a two-week intensive inside pyramids report another board member course In Pyramldology needing less sleep and _seconded the motion . August 3-17 at Sundance, an reportedly feel •· exIn speaking on his Athens-based learning and . traordinarily refreshed and recommendation, Cook research cen\er where clear In the 1'\orning. stated: "In my opinion we courses and workshops are The course, which ·will be had four outstanding . apconducted In a relaxed, highlighted by three Tuesday plicants who are capable and natural setting. evening lecttires, will In· dedicated people. think Pyramldology, which has dude: history of the Great wi i m . cape 1hart' 5 11 8 become a major area of In- Pyramid; presently known backgroWld in elementary terest In such fields as energies Inside the pyramid educaUon and his experience physics, parapsychology, space; e~tperiments with in working with state and nutrition, ·and education, plants, foods and liquids; and · national organizations will be concerns the practical ap- Information, scales and a very valuable asset the 10 pUcaiion of electromagnetic pyramid construction Mason County School forces which are generated t«lmlques. Four pyramids System." by the specific shape of the will be available for exThe other motion that came pyramid. The pyramid itself perlmentation. Participants out of the executive sesison bas no power or energy, but will receive a small pyramid centered around a grievance the space within has an effect to lake home. brought before the board by on both animate and Ms. Solomon will be aided Mrs. Shirley Powell. Inanimate -objects that are In the course by Timney The grievance centered treated inside the pyramid. Welker, of Santa Barbara, around the placing of Mrs. The molecules of objects Cellf., a researcher in Powell on a preferred placed within the pyramid Jlll'lpsychology; and other transfer list. The board had are accelerated, which Sundance personnel. Ms. requested from her attorney creates the effect of in- Solomon stated that "an Ronald Stein that they be creased negative ions. The pyramid Is known to course is also available 15 before issuing an answer to dehydrate and preserve foods dlartng tills two-week period. th · ste·10 ted and llqulds, increase plant """'"" ""·~- par ticipan.. •- ha ve the · thee grievance. accep request and the board growth, and sharpen razor option to stay at Sundance moved to accept his acbladea among other things. during any part of the course ceptance. Ezperlments with biOfeed- f« an additional dally fee." In other discussion William back machines show pyramid The cost of the three Tuesday B. Fqunpton, from HWII· evening lectures is $15. ington,' told the board tha.t ''-==----..,...,=~-=· "Although the energy of the after inspecting floors at prramld Is unknown to ld Wahama Junior High "f do -"•" Ms. Solomon sa ' not feel that these floors Will '''lie find that primary !aU due to the load of the knowledge of that energy and children." proportiOfiS have been used • by arUsts and scientists for Fram~timi mathde linditlinCllllturies.'' She added, "The vesllgation nto e con on ca-t pyramid of Gizah, in of the physical structure of Jllept, Is a seeml.ngly the building following an inspection by Warren 11 dl ng sI. ore house of maintenance director,Keefer' which om which represents the revealed serious .flaws in its orne of Eyptlan structure. knowledge. Bulll about· 600 B.C., the structure in· He also noted that he in· corporales a value for pi, the · spected all rooms and ex· · pythagorean theorem, and JhCile proportions for the 'tacred cut,' or phi~ a ration llMd Jiy Renaissance artists for the most aesthetic lnoure the good times, loo. If praportio~.'' TIGHTEN BELTS you've taken to off the road travel Further intormation can IJSBON, Portual UP! for excitement and recreation. be obtained by writing: Portugal Saturday had a you 'ro Ilkey ance, 1nc., Harmony I to need tne exira · democrauc governmen t for protection of our Recreational .., Athenll, Ohio 4:i701; or the first time in hall a century Vehicle Polley. Call or visit for all ~ , (614) 592-4872. A and a Socialist prime the detallt. llibUCIII'aphy is available by minister who promised Writing Sundance. economic recovery and law and order. Prime Minister Mario Soares used the CARROL K. SNOWDEN MALLET DIES swearing -in of his govern· 24 Still Strwt ment Friday to tell the Galli )lOIIi · ARMINGTON, Conn. UP! Portuguese they would have flltllt9U61290 l!m~pr-=~~~:~;~ achieve to tighten their belts to HolM •146-4511 these objectives. Whitney Aircraft, . dled "Everything Is possible. Friday at hll home after a The Port know how to Like a good f'Hiighbor. •-· 1"-·a. During World ug-• ou"' dis"na .. •-~ Uto 1 from hat Sl1l1 Farm Is there. a w II. Mallet -u " In charge Ia -"''""'' posaible," PSoares said. PraU and Whitney "They are Ured of the coups In , _ , Qly that that brought tbe country 011! more than 7,000 tlangeroualy close to civil alftrllft between the ·f 1 d nrtlme eftllnea yean of 1e42 and war, o extrem sm an trreaponslble agitation." INa. Call, then. dig . Intensive course in Pyramidology offered -M· E ! · war. a a the Canadian:born actress are goillg, if ~· tbey· began her career at age 12 confused happy or ~ Wl'th the Toronto Cbildren's thiS' tectm'oiNrical age, -..Players - she is well aware people are faced with · · . of the lack of roles for women 'and more data, they tlca't· In television today. want numbers, don't "Producers will produce want to hear a what they believe people saying, 'On July 14 at want to watch," she said andoi~uch an lldlliws.' during an interviewing. "If boring." women are tired of seeing ....is Ia where ....e · '" •• themselves portrayed as Amelia Earhart ts dlfl!ft figures of fun or objects of She said the desire, they have to do television movie will something about it. with a very e<lllCI!Dir'atedllll!k "For me to complain is at Mia& Earbart'a meaningless. It's tbe women years then ·11109e Into watching television- over to caree:. with emphula them. Let them boycott ,... ~o- human side, her grams, let them send 1etters, with her husband, let them make known what feelings about heraelf. they want to watcll. There will be · "W01nendomina1Alas much speculation .about as men in_situation comejly. bappened to thea"'alrill:. But the powers that be claim diBappeared near the public doesn't want to Island in the South watch women In serious while attempting an roles.'' the-world Oight in 1937. '. Even an actress as popular lbe IJ'Ogram will not as Mi!18 Clark has her whether Bhe wu on a problems - as with a ment mislion or d i sa s t e r c a I I e d priloner by the .IQIIIMII! ,.,. •-"McNaughton's Daughter" w111 repeat~~ that tried and failed as a u picked up' 117 · second season series earlier Itasca, followed 117 thiJ year. MiSII Clark played What nell f<l' 1llllla Laurel McNaughton, a "You w1n an ~~~~r deputy diJtrict attorney. you're unemployed," MisS Clark found her~lf in with a grin. "I've aeen a series of wrangles that scripta, but th«v'N reveal the ltind of thinking the behind the 111118D screen. heroine baliDIIa tabl .. ~topyhalr,"!!eusailllrad,'t:s.~ laandterperhapa. •......._._ .,, the Ume It wu short becauae "Next I'd of 'Babe.' But I wu told it comedy •· carefree had to be curled. CUrlY hair .. th --•• th feminine and ey ....... ey lilly wanted everyone to Uke · Cllllll Laurel McNaughton. lib to "1ben came the edict -oo appeal most to pants, no jea111, we''n Ink With that that's the ~·lllneul •• 1 ltind of th lng they ost entertaining. - * ~ Whirlpool Model LOA 7600 AUTOMATIC WASHER .. Regu\at~3~9.9S SALE $320 BUILT WITH PRIDE BY PEOPLE WHO CARE ABOUT CRAFTSMANSHIP, QUALITY AND THE AMERICAN TRADITION OF HONEST VALUE. \Yaeher fiiOdel I.OA 7600 • 2 washing and 2 spin speeds· • 4 cycles: NORMAL. GENTLE, PERMANENT PRESS and KNIT . • 4 pushbutton wash/rinse energy-savir,g water temp selector • 3-leveltoad-size water-saving selector • Fabric softener dispensar • Super SURGILATOR" agitator • MAGIC CLEAN~ filter" • Cool-down care lor Permanent Press fabrics • Bleach dispenser • Bac-Pak Laundry lnlormalion Center • •11~ourwullerdrai ns Into allund ry tub, petlo«Ncalty check thedrain 1traln1r I ince II nt accumulation coukl ciOQ tht llundl)' tub drain . Shop Monday through Thursday and Saturday 9:30to5. Open Friday Nights T118p.m. WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STIEET • IN .POMEROY . enttne Fifteen Cents Vol 28, No. 19 ·TV A bidding for West Virginia coal sources In this state. CHARLESTON, W. Va . (UP!) - The chairman of the ,. • He sald West Virginia has oot been overlooked, and that numerous bid proposals have been sent to p~ucers in the state. But he said relatively lew offeu have been made in the state. "The main obstacle to West VIrginia. producers in offering coal to TVAhas been the transportation cost. At mOll TVA plants, the cost of rail transportation for coal from West Virginia would be roughly S6 to $9 a ton higher than it Is -for coal from the Tennessee Valley Aulh9rity told West Virginia officials today that the agency may have to look to that state for new ·coal supplies to meet restrictions on sulfur dl~de emisal0118 from power plants. In prepared remarks for a meeting of the subalnrnlttee on coal mlnlng of the West. Virginia leglsistute, Aubrey J. Wagner said coal sources closer to the agency's steam plants had provided fuel at lower delivered costa in the past than was available from . Four.injured · in auto crash ''f' Warehouse On Mechanic Street of all jUdges in lliinq area by ~ Sfnate Judld•ry CUnmlttee to determine whether any conflict ol l.nt«eat exists. 'l'hey want all fines and lnjunctlonl aglinll UMW locala removed, in view of the U. s. &qnme Olurt's I'Uiq on sympathy strlltes. There alao were demands for "equal and just treatment" In the courts, and that no reprisala come agilnll strlltn once the current dispute enda. · · Miners said their attorneys would aak coal operatora for a ·written llilarantee to settle all problema lhl'ough arbitratiOn, u set forth in the contract. But there wu 1111 indication that the mlners' courtrocm days weren't over. Consolidation Coal Co. has vond to flle dam•r aults thla week In Slate COUiil! against plckelll at its -!bern . operatiCIIIB, and the firm also planB ·legal action In federal courts to end ftltute strlltes. ' at y Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 26, 1976 · TV. • .in Review r. ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Miller last weelr; urged miners to end the walkout that baa Idled an t~Jtimlted 20,000 workers, but the UMW Chieftain at the aame Ume said the pla.ce to settle disputea wu at the mines, not the federal courts. "Arnold, lf )'OU rad between the linea, sees thla UW. u ju.ltllled," t11e veteran miner averred at the rally. "He's atW going to order us back to work, but what he's reaDy iaying Ia 'don't go back to work until ~u get what you want."' Basically, miners say they want the feder.al courts to get out of 'mining dispt~tes. . . The current walkout was precipitated by a federal judge's ~.ooo line against a UMW local that stnack the Cedar Coal Co. July 181n Kanawha County. Miners said they walked out after tht! finn refused to abide by a federal arbitrator's decision favoring the minera In a rlft over job posting. Coalfield activists said they would Insist m an in~aUon • Fire, ' I' ..... """""'' '"""" ............ "'' ..... ,. ............. .... .., - --. without incident, The plckell arrived In the early mol'ning hours. The company said between 1,400 and 1,500 men are Idled. The work stoppage here ia a direct result of a miners' revolt against wllat mlneri call a "federal court system stacked again& them." Today II the beglnnlnjj of the second week of the walkout that began In West VIrginia mines. Carloads of miners left a rally at Cebin Creek at SIUidown Sunday heading lor Melga County vowing to cloae IIIBjor mining operations. The United Press reported, mean:while: Sensing a cloaked me11881le of support from United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller, the dlasidents vowed to bring production almg the Eastern Seaboard to a halt, until demands ar~ met. Nearly iiOO strllters gathered at Cabin Q-eek, a mining town just outslde West Virginia's capital, and vocally supported each demand. sc~~~r:~~~~:.be~~~~~~:~ ii :1 . Four persons, were Injured in an accident at 9:20 am. Sunday on Rt. 7, south of G!lllipolis. The Gallia-Meigs Post Stale IDghway Pa trot said Lucy A. Farley, 44, Colurnbus, driving south, lost control of her car whlch ran off the right Side o! the highway strikln8 a guardrail. The auto then came back across the highway, hitting another .guardrail. The driver and a passenger, Lois Waugh, 47, Rt. I, Crown City, had minor injuries. Two passengers, Lorie J. Queen, age ·s of Nortonville, . Ky. and Sherry S. Queenn, 13, ) Titusville, Fla., had minor ' t • ' FUN IN THE SUN - Some people take to the lakes to swim, or fish, some enjoy injuries after being thrown from the vehicle. No charges plenlcldng, bt,rt three-yearo()ld Matt Flnlaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Finlaw, Rt.l, Long were filed. There was severe Bottom, Ultes his slide and swing in his own backyard. Sunday being such a beautiful day, he damage. '~ took lull advantage of them. George B. Caufmann, Tl, m~·"" A;:>,.w·············· · · < ·· · :·:·:···:···:·.•:•:•:•:•.•.w.•:•.·.·.-'~·(NN.·.···~.,.,.,~·~:X~ Rt. 3, Jackson, cited the lor · ....."""" .w.w.:.·.·.:···.·>.....,,.,•.•.'""····m.·-·······.., ...................... failure to stopwas within ij 1s~ ews • • . in Brie JL 11 J. S§ 11\T - - -ByUnlt!!dPmalnternational BANGKOK, THAILAND - COMMUNIST VIETNAM, fresh from diplomatic success in six Southeast Asian nations, II launching Its first major campaign for billions of dollars in aid from the United States, diplomatic observers say. The obaerverssaldSwlday that the Vietnamese agreement to fly 29 Americans and their Vietnamese dependents from Saigon to Bangkok next week apparently will mark the beginning of Hanoi's push for relations with Washington. AI stake for the newly reunified Vietnam Is $3.25 billion the U. S. agreed In the Paris peace agreement to provide to help rebuild the war-ravaged country. Most diplomats, however, believe relations between Vietnam and Washington will have lowaltuntllaftertheU.S.presldentialeleclions. Vietnam, In releasing the majority of the Americans held in Saigon since the April 30, 1975 Communist victory, apparently would like a decision to he made before that. Eqmpmen . t Cernetery p.m. Sunday on Rt. 35 at the junction to Buck Ridge Rd. Tbe patrol said an auto driven by Caufmann failed to stop for a car making a lefl turn operated by Rebecca S. Noll , 29, Gallipolis. The Caufmapn vehicle struck tha Nolt car tlien continued on and struck an eastbound vehicle driven by Karen D. Jarrell, 19, Rt. 2, Bidwell. There was moderate damage . A single car mishap OC· curred at 11:40 a.m. Sunday on Rt. 7, two tenths of a mile south of Meigs County where the axle broke on a car driven by George A. Coler, 29, Rt. 3, ::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::;:::::~:::<:~::::::::~:~:::::::::::::::::;::::: Datelin . e 1776 PHILADELPHIA, July 26 - Brig. Gen. Jobn SulUvan asked Congress to accept bls resignation because Gen. Horatio Gates bad been appo(nted over blm as bead of lbe Nortbern Army at Tlcoaderoga. A committee beaded by TboJ~~as Jef· ferson accepted the reslgnati,n but Sulllvaa withdrew It and went to New York to report to Gen. Wasblugtoa. PRACfiCE BEGINS The Meigs High School Band will hold a practice session each evening this week at the high school at 6 p.m. There will be a special band boosters meeting this! evening to obtain workers for CALLED TWICE the fair booth. All parents and The POnneroy Emergency interested persons are qrged Unit answered a call to 104 to attend. Union Ave. at 4:34 a. m. Sunday for Penny Landers, a EXTENDED OUTLOOK medical patient, who was Wedn~sday through taken to Pleasant Valley Friday, fair Wednesday Hospltal. At 7:22 p. m. CIUCAGO - DESPITE AN INCREASED RISK of blood and ThurSday. Chance of Sunday. the squad was c~Ued clota and heart attacb in women using birth control p!lls, tlie showers Friday. lllgbll In to the Ewing Funeral. Home dtath rate from lbe pill ~ lower than pregnancy Itself, the upper 70s and 80s Wedf~r David Grueser, visiting at Colleie of Obltetriclans tmd Gynecologist& saya. neod•y and Friday, and Ills the funeral home, Grueser · The orpnllltlon 'a recent technical bulletin, distributed to and low 90s Tb1rsday, w~o wu h!lvlng cbe,t pains IDIIl'tthan 18,000 obstetricians and gynecologists, said de5fll.te Lows In 80s and low 'Ita. wu taken to Holzer·-Medical (Ointinued on page 8) Center. =~:~;r~:;.~ = F ' oote's' net 1976 ~ !:!~ highvolatilecoalbecauseltls .. the type · most readlly ::!: available to them,'' Wagner :::: said. "They cannot burn the :::: low vola We coal produced by ::;; some West Virginia mines.'' · !i!' He said, bowever, this Is ;:;: not a major problem since :~: both types of coal are :;:: available in West Virginia. :::: Air pollution control :;:: regulations may change the ~:: pattern. These regulations mean added costs of power :;:; · prOductioo, he said. And a :::; number of approaches to ;:;: solving the problem are being ;::: stuCiied, including instaliatlon ;::j of sulfur removal facilities :::: and use of low-aulfur coal. j::: r 0 . Mississippi delegates h. 0}d out 10r 1 best ouer u ~ ., i~J · 1;1 WASHINGTON (UP!) - Preshlent Ford Ia nfne :~ delegates short of the number lle needa to win the :;:;:, Republican presidential mmlnatloo on the first ballot, ~ after Mlasissippi's 30-rnember delegation decided to stay ·,~ Wlcommitted. · · -:~ UPI's naUonwlde survey put Ford at 1,121 delegates, or !:! nine short of the magic 1,130. Rooald Reagan had 1,067, i~j and there were 81 uncommitted. ·;;;; There had been reports that Mississippi would switch ::;:; Its allegiance from Reagan to Ford, but at. a caUCIIB in :j~: Jacltlloil Swlday, the 30 delegates voted to remain :~;: uncommitted unW the Ka~ City conven\1011 which :;j;: begins Aug. 16. . , · · ;:;:; · The vole was viewed a~ evidence tha_t the delegation ,i;i: beUeves neither Ford nor Reapn has yet locked up the i:j: oomlnatlon. Both, however, throUgh the weekend claimed :ii a majority of the delegation. · ::;: v::::ni/ ~as k~~;y ~~::! \i: :,<: :':'<: :': :~: : : ;,:;: : :p::: : : : :>.:::<:: : : ;:,: : : : : : : : :,:;,:,:;:,:,:,~:>.: >.: : : : : : : >.:~:::~: : : <: :;: : ~ reserves of low-6Ulphur coal. The bids TVA pjlens this fall can have a major Impact in determining where Its coal supplies are mined for many years to come," Wagner said. Howe won't pull out By PETER GIUJNS SALT LAKE CITY (UP!) -Congressman Allan Howe, convicted of sollctlng 8l!ll from twQ pollee decoy prostitutes, lost three camjlaign aides during the weekend and came under beavy pressure to abandon his bid for re-election. Judy Barrett, Howe's camm· paign office manager, Roulhac Gatn, campaign financial coordinator, and EXTON, Pa . - Foote Colby Smith, a campaign Mineral Company has researcher, all resigned after reported sales of $30,028,000 the congressman was found during the 1976 second guilty ln City Court of quarter compared with offering the two decoys $20 $24,743,000 during the same lor sex. period In 1975. Second quarter Top Utah Democrats asked net earnings totaled him to drop out of the re$1,489,000, equivalent to 17 election race, as did two Salt cenls per common share Lake City newspapers. aller payment of the But the first-term preferred dividend . This Democrat told his remaining compared with 1975 second staff members SWlday he quarter earnings of would stay in the race and $2,740,000, or 36 cen\s per · fight to clear his name in common share. court. He has already Six months sales were appealed to the District $60,213,000 in 1976 compared Court, where he will to $56,473,000 for the same automatically get a new trial. period in 1975. Net earnings "Allan is more determined were $3,603,000, equivalent to than ever to fight the charge 43 cents per common share and fight for re-election," after payment of the said Mike Whitney, Howe's preferred dividend, com- press secretary and Utah. pared with f6,819,000 or 90 office manager. cents per common share in "He know's he's right on the same period in 1975. Six both counts. He knows he Is months 1976 earnings reflect innocent and had an unlafr the benefit (net of lax) of a trial,"saldWhltney,whomet power service refund of with Howe at Snowbird Ski $628,000 or 8 cents per Resort, where the common share, and of the congre~sman spent the capitalization of interest weekend resting after his cosls on funds borrowed for five-day trial. construction purposes of . A jury of three women and $585,000 or 6 cents per a man found him gqllty common share. Friday and he was fined $150 Higher costs of labor and by Judge Raymond Uno. raw materials coupled with Utah's three other major the higher costs associated Democratic office holders with below capacity asked Howe to quit his reoperaiions reduced 1~76 net election bid. · earnings. The lower level of The Deseret News, a operations was In part newspaper owned by the planned to reduce fmlllhed Mormoo Olurch, of which gOQds Inventories and was Howe is a member, predicted partly occasioned by the the state would be In for a temporary shutdown of "distasteful etectlon certain ferroalloy operations campaign" . If . the In order to install pollution ~greasman did not drop out contrQI equipment. of the campaign. Foote Mineral operates a · The Salt Lake Tribune said large plant at Graham Howe should.not only quit the race, but resign frOIIl office. Station, W. Va. ~~~:!f~ .~~::den~i!~~:~ St 0 Ien £rOffi 0 ff. Grass mowing equipment and gasoline valued at $250 were taken in a breaking and entering 'of a tool shed over the weekend at Gravel Hill Cemetery near Oleshire. Gallla County ·sheriff's deputies said someooe pried off the lock to the tool shed. Missing were two sets of grass cutters, two lawn mowers, a 12-inch crescent wrench, three gasoline cans, OAKLAND, CALIF. - TWO MIDDLE-AGED including one filled with ''mastenninda" with a $5 million mot\ve and a preplanned gasoline. Deputies also Investigated ·escape route may have beaded the abduction of 26 central California school cbll~e~ rind their bus driver, authorities the theft of two CB radios said SUnday. "We.'re definitely pursuing the possibllit~ that taken from velllcles parked there are other sW!peCis In the case," said one investigator. at the Tara Apartments in '"'beae others quite conceivably might be th_e, brains behind Addison. . . the whole tlllllf!.'' · A23 channel Robyn CB was In Madera County, Sheriff Ed Bates said that althoug~ taken from a truck owned by ooly three young men were officially 8118pects, "my conjecture Carter and Evans and a 23 Is that maybe there are more people involved in this," channel pace valued at $230 Conlposltes put together by the children and bus driver Frank was taken from a vehicle Ray after they dug themaelves out of an underground prison in owned by Gary Febert of a Uvermore, CeUf., quarry July 16 lnclnded pictures of two Addison. men about ages 45 and 50, one gray-haired. DETROIT - THE SON OF MISSING former Teamsters boas James R. Hoffa says "lt appears the 111\>estlgaUon Is progressing" toward aolvlng the diBappearance and -suspected . murder of hll father, Hoffa disap~ared a year ago Friday. There have been no Indictments yet, but a recent flurry ol Investigative activity indicates the Justice Department and the FBI have lhil big pieces of the puzzle put together. "From everything 1 hear, it appears tbe investigation !a Jll'Ogi'elslng," the younger Hoffa said. "I'm ilaUafled with the lnfeatlgation 110 far, but I just hope they keep the !l'f!IBure up." 'lbe S.ytaro()ld attorney II firmly convinced tbat forcea within the Teamsters Unloo crchestrated his father's abduction from the suburban Macllll Red Fox Restaurant to block his return tounionolftce. The FBI II building its case around that theory. Galllpoils, at the railroad . crossing north of· Cheshire. The mishap caused his rear tire to come off which damaged the right rear fender. . Another Sunday accident occurrlld at l0:21i·p.Jil. on Rt. <' 518,~ and'seven,Umlhs east Of Rt. 35 where Carl Winters, 55, Rio Grande, swerved his . car to the right to avoid a collision with an unknown vehicle. Winters suffered visible injuries. There was minor damage to his car. A Saturday accident occurred at 7 p.m. on Rt. 141 where a pedestrian ran into the path of a car driven by James H. Ehman, 19, Patriot Star Rt. Eh(nan swerved to miss the man and his car struck a ditch causing minor damage. · . normal supply areu for theae plants,'' Wagner said. · :.;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::~:::::~=:::~:::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::~;:::::::::_+} ::~ ..::: "There is another ,,. · <. Engineer with GavDi dro·wned ·, · A camping outing at Tappan Lake near Cadiz, Ohio in Harrison County ended in tragedy Saturday afternoon when Stephen Gregory Zdepskl, 26, a resident of Rt. I, Bidwell ( Rt. 325 near Rio Grande) apparently drowned after skiing . on the lake. According to the HalTison County Sheriff's Department, Zdepski t!nd his wife Roberta, junior high teacher at Kyger Creek, were camping at the lake. Mr. Zdepskl had just completed siding, and went back into the water to pick up his skis, went under. His wife tried to rescue him (the victim reportedly was an excellent swimmer) but to no avail. Tbe incident occurred at 12:40 p.m. Saturday. Divers recovered the body around 2:30 p.m. Dr. Ellas Freeman, acting Harrison County coroner, .pronounced · the victim dead at the seene as a result of accidental drowning. · The body was taken to the Kibble Funeral Home in Cadiz, then transferred to the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton . Zdepski was born Oct. II, 1949, .in Phillipsburg, N. Y., son of Mr . and Mrs. Stephen Zdepski. He married the former Roberta Kline, on May 20, 1972, in Fresno, Ohio. She survives, along with the following brothers and sisters: John, Fairbanks , Alaska; Ellen, Jean, Joe, Paul, and James, all at home, Milford, N. J. His grandmother, Mrs. Ev.a Zdepski, New Jersey, also survives. He was a member of the Calvary Baptist Church, Rio Grande, the Rio Grande Lions Club, and was a graduate of Ohio Northern University, Ada, Ohio with a BS degree In a AUTOS COLLIDE A two vehicle accident was investigated by lhe Meigs County Sheriff's Department Sunday. No personal injuries were reported. Bubby B. Herdman, 44, Rt. 1, Middleport, driving a pickup truck, and Trina D. Faulk,17, Rt. 4, POnneroy, collided In a sharp curve oti narrow CR 14 in Bedford T~p at 11:30 a. m. There wd< moderate property damage. electrical engineering. · At Gavin, Mr. Zdepskl was In charge of meter engineering. The victim wu on assignment at Gavin from the Ohio Power Co., In canton. Funeral arrangements will be announced by McCoy- . Moore Funeral Home, Vin- ton. In lieu of flowers, the family requests contributions to the ~ptist Town Baptist Church Building Fund, Baptist Town, N. J. Winners in • • swunmmg announced Winners were announced today in diving and swim· rnlng compeiitlon held on Sunday at the Middleport Pool to celebrate Bicen tennial Day. Winners were (lsi and 2nd in order listed): PLAIN DIVE - Patty fremeans, Jeff Peckham; CAN~PEN DIVE Jeff Peckbam, Greg Peckham; FANCYDIVE:-MikeHindy, Tim Hawthorn; FIJP DIVE - Mike IDndy and John Stewart. Also, 50 ·METER FREESTYLE ~ Rick Btaettnar, Megan Miller ; 100 METER FREESTYLE Rick Blaettnar, Patty Cremeans, and II)() METER FREESTYLE Dan Granda!, Greg Clark. Prizes were awardect to the winners in eaj:h category. Beginning today, the Middleport Pool will change the night swimming )II'CIII'am. Mondays ·will be designated "Family Night." All adults, 21 and over, are welcome. All children (under 21) must be accompanied by a parent. Famlly seuon pass patrons will be admitted free on this evening. All others are subject to regular daytime rates. Wednesday will be open swimming for everyone as in the put. The pool is avatiable for private parties. Cost Is f40 for two houra. All setvlcea, including lifeguards, are provided. J.\eaervationa ,ta.y be rome bt calling tmi990 any day between 1 and 6. �• I ,S - The.~ 8edlnel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Mondly, July 211, 1978 '• 2- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport..PIITleroy, 0., Monday, July 28, 1978 Soil salnpling assured Berrys World ' NO &~tiiN~ surrs • j !1)19 71iby NEA. Inc ~ Legislative agenda fixed OOLUMBUS (UPI) - In addltlpn to the Medlcaicl tn~m, Ohio legi8lablrs thia week will deal with penal reform, wo.r kmen's compenastion and a p-opoaed statewide rapid transit l)'!lem. The Medicaid controversy will enter the Jeglalative arena In a speclallleSIIion of the Ohio General Aaembly caUed Iaiii week by Gov. James A. Rhodes. The extraordinary 1eslion is the firs! Ume since late 1973 a govern~ has seen fit to caD lawmakers back to the statehouse to des! with a matter ' that he feels needs Immediate attention. Majority Delllocr418 think the JII'Oblems with MtdirAid aren't lhllt critical - yet llld have argued that the matter could julll as weD have been debated in September. Nonelheless, Rhodes has prepsred a bill calling for a 2 per cent tedilction In state spending, a total of ·$49 million, and an additional fl million decreaae in other state agencll!s. Last month, a special legislative subcommittee held hearings at the Southern <»Uo Correclional Facility at Lucasville to investigate p-oblems with the external leCIII'ity at the prison. Tbat committee is ezpected to rele&~e lla report thia week and caD.f~ the creation of a joint select committee to investigate the enUre Ohio pellll~Y~tem. .Rep. J. Leonard Camera, D-Loraln, has called a meeting of his House Com:nerce and Labor cxmmlttee Tuesday· for its inches and pick up a handful of aoU for an instrument designed to 1oo1t for organic molecules. Still another scoop of aoU will go into an Inorganic chemistry analyzer. Enl!lneers bad to wall until afternoon before pictures came back from the spacecraft cmflnnlng that ll indeed had been repaired. It showed not only thai II bad been d(lle, but one shot showed the pin half burled In the Martian soU where it bad faUen . "We aU are very pleased," Martin said. "The boom appears to be working just axactly as it should. I've very happy," Three separate biology expertmenta will search the Martian soU for evidence of metabolic and photosynthetic procesaes of mlc.roorganisms. One Instrument introduces carbon diolide and carbon monodde and lncu,bates the sample under artificial sunilgbt. Another wiD add a nutrient-rich "chicken soup". solution. The third uses a simpler nutrient to lee if anything releases carbon dioxide. use the data allocation that bad been IISiligned to the seismometer," .Martin said. Engineers belleve a broken wire caused the problem. The instrument was designed to magnify ground vibrations 1 milllon times to detect marsquakes. Scientists hoped the device would have given them an idea whether Mars .Is . an acllv.e or dyins . planet ' internally. Also coming up Tuesday iii the final course correction maneuver fQI' VIking 21 which carries an Identical setsmometer. It will swing into Mars orbit Aug. 7 and land in early September. Martin said scientists haYe calculated that Viking 1 landed only 22.5 mUes from its Martian bullseye after a curving, 440-miilion mile journey from Earth. Viking " l's ~lfe search begins Wednesday when the · grandson . Two sisters, Mrs. out 85 inches, plow Into the red Martian soU, scoop up a !Dtal of two ounces of dirt and deliver it to the open hopper of Viking's three life detection instruments. Acting in metbodical slow motion, the robot then will extend ita reaeh amlhl'l' fire By AL R0881TER Jr. UPI Sdeilee Editor PASADENA, caUf. 1UPIJ - V~ l's crucial soli sampling arm has been repaired to atart the long. awaited quest for life but offlcisla today all but wrote off the robol's locked $2 mlillon i!tlsmOOieter. The spacecraft began its day today with order, to lake a color picture · of the A!nerlcan flag painted on it. Project director James Martin said there was some objection froin ·scientists, who would rather use the time for another scientific picture, "but I'm pretty p-oud to have an American flag on Mars and it just dosn't look the same in black and white." Martin said new commands will be radioed to Vlklns 1 Tuesday morning In a "long shot" attempt to reie~se electronic locks keeping the marsquake meter from operating, but.be said he was pesshnistic. ' · "I don't believe that will he successful and we are, in fact, planning now on how to ·New, swankier . · d rowne Queen C first hearing on a Senatepassed bill to overhaul the sta .t e's workmen's compensation system. Camera said last week the bill was "well intentioned," but that some aectlons he felt "were oot practical." Camera was vice-chainnan of joint committee which spent sis months studying the workmen's compensation system. • Thursday the House Economic Affairs Conunittee is expected to meet to hear testimony from state Transportation Department officials on a statewide rapid transit system. Rep. Al'thur W'dkowslti, [). Toledo, is upset that the state has been slow in deYelop~ a state rail system plan in orde!- to qualify for federal funds. . By RiCK VANSANT CINCINNATI {UPl) "God save this Queen," proclaimed the cmgresswcman, It was an American queen that Rep. Leonor Sullivan, [). Mo., helped "coronate" Sunday ·afternoon - ·the new $23.5 miiUon steamboat "Mississi . ' ppI Queen, ". Ionger than a . football field and swankier than a grand hotel. The first OVerni81rt Cruile paddlewheel steamboat built in America in 50 years, the " Queen" was officially commissioned and pronounced fit to carry 500 ' passengers on nostalgic. lrips up and down the Ohio and Mississippi riYers. · '"'bis is a fascinating new link ·to America's past," said Mrs. Sullivan, chairman of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee. "It ~ to mind' the llterary masterpieces of Mark Twain 800 old steamers Uke the 'Robert E. Lee."' It was like "old times" as the ''Queen" arrived at her Ohio River borne port from a downriva- construction site. ~ti's new Yeatman's Qwe Part, echoing with the Slunds of Dixieland bands and barbenbop quartets, was decorated like an 1890's levee lor the occasian. After the paddlewbeeler was canmislioned a U.S. merchant marine ve.s iel, thousands of pei'80ill were allo..-ed on board for a firat band look at the ~ white craft that dwarfed the hunlhds of other boats on .the river. The 379-loot 1oag steamer, three years in construction, baa aeven decks, several winding and . carpeted staircases, tbe world's Jarsest steam caWope, a swanky dining room-, a Weatre, small swimming pool, gymnasium, sauna, 128 aircmdiillmed stateroorna for 5olt pN ~gera and crew of 1.25, and three gipntic bara that ftgure to do a big business. One of the bars - where mint jl!leps are a specillty overlook& the z.foot wide and 2$.(Qot diameter red paddlewheel, which churns the Queen aloos at a crullllng speed of 12 miles per hour. 'lbe boat is purpoeely kept at a siO!' speed .to slmulate America's ''slow-moving days." Because a cruise ticlr.et includes three dally gourmet meala - aome of them involving tbe serving of aeven courses over a two-hour period- fares are not cheap. For example, the price of Tueilday's malden vPyase· 18night roupdtrip to New Orle- ranges Iran ,l,llll to $2,430 per pel'lllll. 'Ibe trip was aold out long ago. 'lbe boat is operated by the Delta Queen Steamboat Co., which also runs the smaller ~er .wryliJs "Delta ~" baDt 50 years ago. Ernest Wlfliler I 8D oJcMlme riverboat man who haa been JII'OIIl(Qd from captain of the Japanese got McArthur to relax rule . By ROBERT awiiiE MacArllllt in Yokcmma 11 days after the end of the war and penuaded hlm to drop a plan to put JIIPBO under direct American military rule. MacArthur agreed to nale throush the , editing Japao• sova 1anent ll'ler winning 1 promise that Japanese officials would WTY out bla ordera. Amoilll the papers was a FIJI'IligD Mlnlllly draft of the p-Oclamation nwealed meM19 betwNl MacArtiJir never illlied. n MacArtbur aad hlgb w.ld beYe aboll•ed the Japanese oHiclala never Japa ese gownment, pat diacloaed to · newamen, the eountry UDder AlUed coverllls the seven-Jear mllitary nile IIIII esteblliil1ed Allled occupation after Engliilb 11 the official Jap~~~'a swaeuder In 1M5. llftllllr.. . 'lbeJ Cllldrut m.rpiy with Tbe newly decla11ifled the Ainerkllll bi.lkry book documenlii a1ao mowed that fmlrle Ill Mllc:Artlu u the the fa'IM"'!! vliiit of EmpetVC "Yankee Eanpaw of JI)JIII" lllroblto to MacArihur m durlntl bla tour as blJb weeb after the war ended ""''""Wmer Ill tbe Allled wu auuested to MacArthur occupaillm lwca. by anOther Japan m,llligeru 'lbe papara aald the late YOIIIlda, who bad replaced Ja..- Fwe!P MJnllter Sblgemltau as forelsn Mamorullligeillllau met with mlniiller. .IIP..m leaden met aecret1r witb General tmglu MacArliiiD' in the d&Jifallowlal World w.. u ll1d pet leLI hlm to abmlan Jll- to tired mDIIary rule the dereated nation, IIIDI'ilng to secret documents &mday. 'lbe 40,GOO paees of docl;menta released by the TOKYO (UPI) dPda•w J...- AI a meeting with of the Allied occupation Of Japan from the war's end tmtil he was dismi•!led by · MacArthur on Sept. 20, 1945, Yoshida found MacArthur perplead about how to deal with Empaa Hlrohito, then regarded by the Japanele publlc as a diviml)'. He warned MacAi1hur that removal of , the Emperor misbt iipll' resistance to the occupation. YOIIblda ~~~ggested that the Emperw call on MacArthur when the general arrived in Tokyo. MacArthur bad a friendly meetins with Hlrohlto a week later and allowed blm to stay on the throne 88 a constitulional mmarch. Yoshida abo argued SIICCellfuly that introWctim of democracy In Japan should be delayed until the country started to get lllck on ita feel. A new constitution maJdng Japan a parfiamentary democracy did not go Into ellect until aimolt two yeara later. MacArllm was in cllarge President Harry in April 1951. SST ''INEVITABLE'' DAYI'ON, Ohio (UPI) World War I era aviation pioneer Jimmy Doolittle predicts the United States will have a super~c transport •'in tbe near future''. . Doolittle, 80, COIIIIIIellted on the United Slates' position in the big plane race Saturday night where he participated in the Aviation Hall of Fame ceremonies. "America is Joing to have a Concorde in the near future and it will be-twice u big 88 the joint venture between Britain and France," aa1d Doolittle. "As for speed. the advent of the SST was inevitable. 'lbe ~oorde and the Russian SST fulfilled that need, but eventually o..- own will be twice 88 big," he aald. DR. LAMB Horn&one drug for arthritis By l.awltilee E. Limb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB- I have labn both cortisone .~ AC1'H b arthfitis of the arm and beck. You alate In your column that the ACTH allmulatea your healthy llhna1 eaio. How does a docbir &o tlil delicate concluiOD without first checking the paUent'a. llhna1 ea1o to - If IIIey are healthJ? What teel8 lbOIIId be to itiKt"' patienl'l corlel! DEAR READER- When I JG11i111 boy'a Yaice Iiiii he atarta lhaviJW and hU lillllr rtvl ' ,. know Iiiii 11111 "'"' , a 111a1e hui - · ..e: chanl•• • PI"• "' dlupa ami • I - atarta I aM II n know abe Ia ....... Wile ilaidliiiNi. ............._.lot, . . a...-IWIIIOiiDC challlles in the body will occur, including challlles In the face, called a "moon face." Too little leads to other changes and symptoms, Including fatigue (but fatigue II caWJed by many things r. 'I1Ie docblr UleB all the information he geta from his hlttory and physical examination to make a prellrninary judgment about ~ patlent'a health, and that Includes how the eaCiocrlne 1landa are fancuoning. Scmellmea he .can lllllte a deflnlte diagnoail on the basis of the hillory and phyllc:al ftndillp alone. Beyond that he -leila. 'lbe adrenal cortex hor-monea affect your body chemlltry and the amount of the t.ornMIH w derivatives of u- horm4llel Ill the blood or the amouh I ellmlnaled in the .-tne can be ..... bol,llld .... mrmber of pbflllctl ebaraelerltlka meaaurecl. Tlie acUCII af ACJ'H haa d ,.t#IJ ••. a. Jlllllnl -· • ... lllliCII llrJrol4 •· ...u...... .. ... , . ....,t11y1r ••• .... ••• t certain been documented by labwalciry lludlllln anlmlls and Ill humana. When 1 !eel II cble ~ ...... of hcJrmoDel s. Truman Meigs defeats Lancaster 4-3 Cave living will save electricity ARMINGTON, m. {UPI) - Andrew Davis, fed up with the hlgb coi!l of utility bills, bas decided to move his famlly Into a C8Ye, Davis, a 47-ye.--old electrician in thia central IllinoiJ town of aome 400 peraona, said he firlll started tlllnklng about llving in a cave two years ago. He decided to go ahead with plana to build one last winter when he got a '167 heating bill one month and heard of the construction of a nuclear power plant nearby. "I just decided to go liilderground to set away from all that," he said. Davis, who has a wife and five rl nine ehUcren Uvlng at home, boullht two lots against a hillside a few blocks fnm his tnlll!ilt home and began digging last spring. . The cave ~ouse, wlilch has attracted hundreds of spectators, is 12 feet underground and cll\ll.sta o1 a large living room with fireplace, kitchen, three bedrooms, a den and two balha- one with a sauna. "I'm constructing It out 9f concrete and rocks," Davis said. "About the llllddle of October I'll be done. In my opinion, I thJ,nk lt'stheonlywaytogowith the way the fuel bills are anymore." He said the cave willl'dllain a conatant 58 dfcreea. "AI far as heating and CIIOIIIW, lillt'a 110 p-obiem," he said. "I'm loinl to haft a llnplace and I circulating fan lad I'D circulate the heal throu&h the l'tlt af the 1'001111 throuch the llnpllce. That'• IDiill to be the only heating coat. I'll Itt Ill)' fnlh air lnm a doli!~ flue in the fireplace. · "In the IIUFIIFIIer if the~ geta lllale, I can tum the fan on and pull freah air down from the lop." Davis said he plana to lilt electriclt,y · only for the ilgbtlng In the caw. He estimated bla utility bills would be about •15 a month. . As far as the interior goes, be 181d, "everything's going to be natural." 'lbe ldtchen appllanci:l haw been rec •••d Into the waUa and covered with lmllaUon leopard and zebra hides and the countertop Ia made· of lltllne. cattle rib bones and antelope horns will be IFIIId fiR' · bookshelves and faucets. Davis set the total COlt for the 2,000 square feet of llving !lpace at Pl,OOO. "There will be abaolutely no maintenance," he said. "Tbe only · maintenance l can beaee laro\)'Wing my roof." • Glenn to support ticket OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Sen. John Glenn says he will campaign for the Carter· Mondale ticket as his fall Senate schedule permits, and also wiD support d)e entire Democratic ticket, inclUding the Senate candidacy of former . rival Howard Metzenbaum. Glenn said President Ford p-obably would be a stronger Republican candidate against carter than would former California Gov. Ronald Reagan. The senator said carter · bad "great interest" in the so-c~~Jled sunset leglaation sponaored.essiby Glalenn.! ~ for congr on re 'II' a least every fiYe dinol feda:al p-ograma 11 I tax mcenUves. •. r:f" RAy CROMLEY . =:n: Curbing intelligensia; s.=ya~i:e: disappointed when Jimmy =~::'!ti'!a~na'": bad in mind in ~elect~ a vice presidential candidate earlier this month. "It was not a biS disappointment, but there is some anticipation there that certainly you regret In not having gone on," he said. "But when I look at the group I - be~ cmsldered with, I was very honored. I look at ll as a Iii plus, not a minus, ~e~=~ n:e,~' idea" whether big labor had any partselectiln hisofrejectlon and the on Minnesota Sen . Walter F. Mondale, as reported by New Y~rk ne.~~et •~etbe . the. . n g. rm . llillon hall 11'ith the r~-andfile labor• why' there Ja never any p-oblem with our Ylen he said ..... on e seem to get along fine and I know no reason why that . , of tinuing, 180 1 Gl con said ·that ha . enn V1llll Carter _as president w~ reault m broader foragn policy bue than currently· He said Carter might use ilillbaafladorst..lsrge rather than a secretary of state, ~here forel,gn policy Is . wrapped up · all in one man ... running around the world conducting forei~n poUcy sort of out of a lil'tef ~ Democratic aenalor a1ao aaJd the former Georgia governor would not be "a cold warrior" in deaiinga with the ,..,ft_ y-...... , · .. Soviet Unlon. "Delta Queen" to "Com· modore" of the ''Mlsalslippl Queen," Jooired at his hule ne.-; llleamer , and sighed, '"lbba boat Ia a dream that I never thought would ccme true." U Jlut, Ol he added 1 "here flhe Ia and ain't lbe eomet.bln'?" hur,ts tyrants more By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON _Many years ago, llllUtler's he~y, I had the opportunity to Interview a major figure among Nazi Germany's totaUtarisn allies. The discussion turned to the great 1osaes in talent-The Albert Elnstelns who emigrated, iiiher greata who were kiUed or imprl!ioned or so reatrltted their talents were never allowed tQ bloom. Could any coqntry afford a system, I asked, wblch l't!Sulted In such a drain in talent? I was leaving aside for the moment the moral~ the man I was interviewing seemed incapable of liilderatanc1ing. Some decades later, East Germany faced suclt an overwhelming emigration of scientl.sls and profeslional; and technical men and women, ltbulltthe Berlinwalllnaneffortto tnYenl further fllghl. Tbla, IIley succeeded in do~. But \bey bgot, or would not face the fact, that their internal IqJpr lion made certain they woiild not enjoy all the rewltJda . fran themollllalentedarnongtheir citizenry. Men who giVe lip service to liillrftated rulers to saYe their lklna and po.ttlorij. do not usually ha\'e""b taltht foc ' the great dliiCoYerieii or scientific, econanic or artistic leaderablp a country neet;1,1 to make ita place In tbe world. ... The Soviet Union now hiill the same problem. The dissidents in that land Include aome of the lineal lninl in painting, writing , .... ,...,,. ..c, mathema11cs, eng1neer1ng, and a fistful of ..,.Uy Important fields. The Kremlin is reluctantly aDowiog the more JlfOIIIlJl!!nt ·internationally known, to I eave the country one by one. •:...! -'lne latest is writer Andrei Amalrllt:. As with Albert Etnaeein, Ruasla 's loa is the Weill's gain. ~ But thia lilly the smaU Up of Ruslia'a loas. That country'• peraecutlon of minorities bad led to an emigration of middle and upper level talent as large as the authorities would periDit. Numbers of able men, 110me in the ~ senlua claas,'but less known to the West, have been secretly cmdemned; to insane aaylUIIIII or undergooe medical operation to reduce them to mediocrity. Aa is weD known, 111~"IMW more .are condemned to one prison camp or another in the Gulag Archipelago ,~ Now, at 'times the Ruaslana have been able 1<1 secure the IIIII!' of some of ita great dlasldents. One of the w~ld'a ~ aircraft designers did his work for the Sovleta In World War II wWe behind prison bara. For years, the father of the So91et bydrogenbombpetfouiledmiraclesforhiscountry, and wlfPld have performed more had not the government forced Jdrn out of his major acientiflc posts. ·: I iiUbrnltlhat in the long run, a country so deatruclive cir:tta talented men and w001en wiD notlaat the i'$:e. ' By conlrlat, a major byproduct of the drive in thia cowitry for greater opportunities for minorities will make It poulble for the talented blacks, Spailisb-apeaking Americana, Indli\ns and other groups to make their contrlbution.l. • , • By no meana should the contribution lllwOFDeD aclenliltl, writera, arlista, engineera and hillorlana be diacounted. -What we are talking about Ia far more than the opportufttty for upward mobillty by those of talent, important u that 11•.We are tal1dng about the freedom of seniua and near-senlua to make contrlbutiona to the world and to aoclety. , Safari ranger killed by .man ·eating lions · . ••; or their derivatives In the - 4ttsone can even caUie '0 blood and urine are . significant psychiatric measured. The patient takes l;hanges In some patients the ACTH and the levels of ·. with Ievere depresalon in the hormones and their some and a maniacal '' derivatives are asaln behavior in others. By RICK. VAN SANT Mce8nn's iiOCiy was found AylWin!. "The toWW measured . The ACTft <llemlcal changes or:eur as CINCINNATI (UP!) all:15 p.m. Saturday about llld ding appeared to-be llllmulates an tncrease in noted In blood tests and InvesUgaton aald today they 20 feel ftclm his jeep in a 14- wrong when they bid thele products formed by the evidence of inflammation were pnnled lboul wb8l .acre aectlon of the pr•ne chatted." · adrenal cortex. You may be disappear. The subsidence of eventa preceded the dealh of that II roamed by 110 lions and Aylward aa1c1 rqera "are 8lli')lriaed to know that even inflammation sives the arr------'----'1', a ~year-old "Uon Country no other animall. Several of not IFIIJIPOied to pt oat~ af the blood aucar level Ia af- thritic relief but the diaease · Safari" park ranger who tbe 360iJound Ilona were tbelr Jeepe in the lion .,...." fected. It usually goes up. process may be progresling. ........ · apparently Wt 1111 protectecr wltbln a few feet of the body "Hupparenliy got oaHrut It II not necessary to test Since neither the ACTH nor •=.ro~,. jeep and was 011uled by lloos when aearchan arrlftd and left bla l'lldlo mt these responses with the cortisone stop the dlaease ..,,. ..... ...., .... Saturday. had to be chased away. · loaded llbGtgun in the elaborate procedure& every and both have a number of """:.~:"""'' , "WebafttOBIIUIIII hewu "He sUffered severe Aylward said. "He 11'11 • lime a patient iii given ACTH. adverse eflecta after attaclted by the llons," said lnjurleaofthacbelltandlega, .tdered a Wli'Y good, \1I'Y We know what the action of prolonged \ile, many docblrs ~ 1 Dan Aylwntard ~ Iiilandthe 11ong,wisaldlllmany ~und cautloal, Wli'J ~ ACJ'H II. A patient Uke prefer nolto 01e them except · cu11, Ay,..lll'll, atW employe. Wbr he aJII)Inlllbo younell with u-thrllia who is In ~elected cues for apec1a1 "' ..... _ .. _ .. •. _ .. ,. ~ unt,,,,· ~._!'_: t ve 11 anltlnc aa ~ report. 1101 out, we dall't n given ACTH uauan,. dole not requlrementa, and then only .... _ _ _ . . . ,, m· • ' • .__.arewild · Mccann bad atarted rtlllypmleluiJtca•tiB haw any defect or defidency under a watchful eye. . - - ,.w ., and If pven I chance, they patroJlinB the jR Ill i i at I W11 veryiOOcf at II job.~ of the Hn!nal gland. Cer1 am sendfnl you 'lbe • ~~_,..,_ probabiJ would take a.m. Saturday and, • .-!, 'Die appanat llaD mauliDu lalnly If arthritis were that Health Letter number 4-11, ldvantageofahuman." badto.ed raw meat to the Wllthe-flratladllndd nt)l JimpJe lt would be euy to m-malold Arthritis. Others - . - c , ,, .... .,. ""''""' ..... '" "Bat," Aylward added, lima ,__, tbe bara of bll tbe •mu~mllnt control or cure, which It Is who want thia information ";"";"";,::"·!:.;.!.,~...... ., "we don't know whJ he left jeeplnb~. 'IbellaN ~=~;:; not. By stimulating the can · ~end a long, lllainped, - ....,- .. - .,...., .. his whichb11'88 protected third af _ .._ 'n .......... b jeep, lron w were dill Ill' IIFIOther ._..ftft &~ normal adrenal corteJ: to lll!ifrflddru9ed envelope with ....... _ ... ., 11 .,,, _ .,..,._ y au. · e're ·in the evening. Vlalton lour lilt enfmal increaltd activity there will 50 centa lor it. Send your ...u . . , - ............... investlgatlnc, but we may "He had talked I n - - preae"e in -clo-.o be . . . . . in the body. letter to me In care of thla lmow'' ..--· .,.._" , ... · - _, never • with a lower guard jut aiJDut DIGIICii'alllrala can~ J11ft Scmetlmel theae are in mood newspaper, P. 0. Box 1~1, and peraonaUty. Prolonged Radio City Station, New " · - · - - - . , . . . . . Dead was Jollt Mccann Ill llminalelbelorebelal!ed to nflldala Mid the atllek doeri llll~ . Hem»~. Ohio, '!l'ho ~d)p,,l 11.-,s, Oront I dqer to Ure admlnlatrauv ~ AC'l1f and Y~k, NY 101118• 11 bed worlled at the park U radio ' cllt!,l,'lt','.'~' P.fid '' PIIbllc1-. • 'J Prcl m.., --ICH , ...,....., !'.;:".:;. ........ ,!... .... .,... ,...., ''"'"'' -·· amu- .,..., ....... :=-reled. Jeelit a-... ...,._ . . . . . . ,......,.. 11....................... :.-t.:::....- ......, ...... months. '"Y · 8pGrtl Briefl ~ Oatted not.... " •. ATHENS - 'lbe Meigs · let!lon bll~ebaU team (18-12) " ' advanced in tourney action " ' here Sunday by defeating ' · ~· r..ncuter t-:1. Coach Gtorge ~. Neaaelrolld u9ed only the • regulation nine men who got nothin& but the hlshest praise • from the coaching staff lor • their toush defen~e, which kept the hard hitting Lan· • , caster team at !Jay to the very - end. ~ :· Greg ·James set .the pace . - for the offense lor Melga in the first lnnillll by walking, and Bl Btent Johnson bunted him to ltCOild, he didn't bother stPPPing there, bul went on to third to put him in acorillll position . Later a .wild pitch sot Metss on the acore board as James came hom~ . 'lbe ~eeond iMing brought more lighlnlns - which proved lo be enough to win as Calvin Minnis doubled to deep left cenfer and later stole third. Swain was hil by a pttch and stole second . Thompson , Terry Wall sacrificed Minnis home wllh a Oy to deep left center, 11Q deep that the outfielder went airborne against the fence to catch it. Minnil scored and Swain moved lo third, Steve Baird became lm· presalve as a hitter-rUMer to compliment his fine pitching of the day, by singling over the shortstop's bead, then ' stealing secon!l. With the ducks on the pond, Brent Jotmson hit a grounder to the shorlstPP and the grass Infield slowed the ball enough to allow Johnson to reach first safely . nie shortstop , in an attempt to pick off the runner on third, over threw the baseman, and two more men crossed the plate In what turned out to be the highest scoring Inning of the day. Then it was up to lhe Melgs ~. Phils ~ike East lead to 13 games "" ByFREDDOWN '" UPI Sporll Writer '" 'Ibe PhiladeJpbia PhiWes have reached a pWit where '""they JI'Obably could win the National League'• Eastern ": Dlvlslon ·IItle if they aU went ' 'fisbing and let theli- Reading, ·;:~., club play out the seaaon · lor them. The PhWles increased their , .,lead to 13 games Sunday by BCQ'ing iilz runs In the eighth Inning to iillllp a 7-7 Ue for a 13-7 victory over the Pittsburgh. Pirates, and Ron ••• Reed, rapidly- becoming tbe .. "Allie Reynolds of the 19'101," A•:'' finlshed up for his eighth , '"' 'vlcblry against three Joaaea. ... "" Mike Schmidt' who drove . ln · • '4 runs In the game singled :ft'"home the lie-breaking r~n and Ollie Brown followed with il grandsiam homer for the Pirates' crumblin£ relief corps. Schmidt's 26th 'hOOier of the season and Garry Maddox' three RBI enabled the PhUiies to buUd an early· lead but the Pirates tied the BCQ'e at 7-7 in the top of the , ...eighth with the help of a two•• ~~ ,run · single by DaYe Parker. . ;, , The Reds defeated the • -Atlanta Braves, 7-6, the ::.~~Dodgers shaded the San .~.:;.J)Iego Padres, 1-o, the St. ,;, ,,Louis Cardinals nipped 'the ~;,,Chicago Cubs, 4-3, HoUBton ·-Astros topped the San ~-: ·"FranciacoGiants, 1.0, and the ~~. Montreal Expoa downed the ' " ·- ~York Mell!, 2-1, in othe~ gaunes. ... ' Cardlnala, who scored two Meinphls last week, allowed Dodsen 1, Padres t: Bill Ru.uell llngled, stole unearned 1'11111 In the ~evenlh six hits to win his first major aecond and acored the game's oniy run on Lee Lacy's double in the seventh Inning givlns Doug Rau his fourth atraigbt win. It alao was Rau's lOth vlcblry against sis !oases while Dave Frelsleben suffered his 111:\h straight defeat. Carda •• Cuba 3: Lynn McGlothen allowed four hila in 7 1-3 inninp and AI Hraboaky finished a combined six-bitter for the inning with the help of two errors by ~econd btlseman Manny Trillo. The vicblry ~q~~ared Mdilolhen'a record at 8-9 while Rleh ReUIIChel 10!11 his eighth game against nine wlna. Astroti 1, Giull a: Greg Groas'- sacrifice fly with one out In the lOth Inning scored Wllbw' Howard with the only run of the game as the Astros beat the Glanta. Bo McLaughlin, cal1ed up from league game. Ed Halicki; now 9-13, was the loser. Expot .!, Meta 1: Andre Thornton singled with the bases filled in the last of the ninth irining to drive In the winning run for the Expoa, who dealt Jerry Koosman his seventh defeat against 11 triumphs. Tim Foli homered and Dan Carrithers pitched a seven-hitter foc the Expoo. Fifth gold medal eludes East Gennany's swimmer MARTiN LADER they bad ~een each other race, to win the gold medal," since Rosalae Lehmann she said from her seat in the UPI Sport8 Writer -~ had MONTREAL (UPI)- On a defected from East Gei11181ly swimming ball Whl· "'' night when she could have ' in 1959 and came to tbe been obtained for her .by becm~e the greatest woman United States. Komella. "But ·J wanted the Mrs. Le' hmann, United States to win also ." athlete in Olympic history, The race was the tOO-meter Kornella Ender bad to settle accm~panied by her second husband, gave Kornella a for a sentimental journey to freestyle relay, the final bracelet and a necklace at event on the swimming the pai!l. II was supposed to be one of their reunion and said later in program, and after winning the great nights of her life; a heavy accent, "Everything 11 of the first 12 races, the Instead It was a day she will went very well. I said 'Guten J!;ast German women seemed tas, Kornella,' and she to have a lock on this gold remember forever. KorneUa, throqgh no fault lnJgged me and I hugged her. medal as well. Kornelia, of ber own, falled In her bid I cried .and she bad tears in swimming the first leg, did Sunday night to become the her eyes, too." . her part by taking the lead, Then the emotionally spent, but ll).year-old JiU Sterkel first female ever to win five gold medals in a single 66-year-oid, while-haired put the United Slate5 in front Olympics. But she did have a lady went to 1ee the historic on the tbird leg and Shirley 50-minute meeting earller In race. Babashoff protected the "I wanted my . margin. the day with ber maternal grandmother, the first lime granddaushter to win her It was the only gold medal for tile American women swimmers, who captured eight of the 14 at Ml<llich in 1972, and gave Babashoff a gold to go with tile lour silver she won here. Their time was a world record of ·3:44.82. , Mrs. Lebmam, wearing a PITCHING. carnation with a green bow p.m . ""' ~' Major Leliu• Standings . . Most Victories - u,; ,ay United Press lnternatlontl Texas ( Blyleven 6· 12) at NATIONAL LEAGUE: Jones, on her white pants outfit, was Minnesota (Goltz 8·81. 9 p.m . . •. National League .., ~· East Kansas Cltv (Fitzmorris 11•61 SO 11·4; Lonborg , Phil 12 .5; not the least flustered by the Yi.. L .. Pet. Gl at Calllornla <Ryan 7-121. 10:30 Carlton, Phil li ·A; Koosman , Jrigbt light of a television NY 11 -7; Ruthven. All 11 -B, ,nl!hiledelphle 63 29 .685 - , p .m . AM E R t CAN LEAGUE: crew a lew feet in front of her Chicago (Johnson 9·8) at -Pittsburgh 52 ~2 .553 12 New York SO 48 .510 16 Oeklend (Mitchell 6-51. 11 p,m. Figueroa , NY 1J .6; Palmer , face, and a big smile came on Bait 13-S; Gar land , Batt 12-2; TueSday•s Games •• ~ st. Louts 42 52 .447 22 Travers, Mil 12-7; Hun ler, NY her face when the East Chicago 39 · 56 .411 2s v, New York at Baltimore, night 12-8, . German team marched to its Montreal 30 59 .337 31'h Cle~Jeland at Boston, night EARNeD RUN AVERAGE . starting position, When Detroit at Milwaukee, night •·· .- , . . West . (based on 90 lnning"s pi!.chedl ~11; ] • w.. L .. Pet. GB Texas at Minnesota , night NATIONAL LEAGUE : Sian - Korneiia swam, Mrs. Kan City at Californ ia, l)lght ·.. ~ nclnnatl 61 36 .629 house, Mtl 2.58; Norman, Ci n UibmaM leaned ,forward In •.u (..os Angeles U 43 .557 7 ' Chicago at Oaklend. night 2,61; Jones, SO 2.62 ; Seaver , •· Houston 50 50 .500 12'1• her seat and then stood up NY 2.68 ; lotlch, NY 2.70, J: ·san 01~o 48 so .490 13112 AMERICAN , LEAGUE : . Fi - and leaned over a railing for International League c. Altonta <4 53 . 45~ 17 drych , Det 1.93 ; Trav~rs , Mil · Standings A"'' ISin Francisco :.2 57 .424 20 2.17 ; , Garlond , Batt 2,67; the final 20 meters. United Press International Saturday's Results. Palmer. Batt 2.78 ; Blue. Oak W. L. Pet. GB Mrs. Lehmann, who Uves in • "Pitlsburgh BPhilo s. 1st 2.85. Rochester 59 35 .618 .-... Rhlla 1 Pittsb~roh 1, 2nd Salina, Kan., waved several STRIKEOUTS. Syracuse 53 44 .546 71h Atlante S Cincinnati 4, 1st NATIONAL LEAGUE; Sea . limes al Kornella, but her Rhode ISland 52 49 .515 lOlf~ Cincinnati 6 Atlanta 3, 2nd ver , NY 146; Richard , Hou 120; granddaughter didn't see her. Richmond 49 50 .495 l1lf1 ~ J.ious s San Fran 4. 1st, 13 Inns Memphis ;7 50 ,485 131h Messersmith , Atl 117-; Nlekro, 1't'-SJn Francisco 4 Houston o, 2nd Ironically, on the same day Atl 109; Koosman, NY and Charleston .t~• Sl .463 151f'l :. St. Louis 12 Chicago 3 Montefusco, SF 99. Toledo 43 55 .A39 18 as this touching reunion, h New York 10 Montreal 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE: Ryon , • Tidewater 41 54 . ~32 18'12 :~;Sin Diego 6 Los Angeles 5 Cal 177 ; Tanana, Cal 139; there was a report that Saturdilv's Results ....... Sunday's Results Richmond 16 Syracuse 3 Blyleven. lex 138 ; Jenkins , Bos Russian sprinter Valery • ·PMedetphla 13 Pltlsburgh 7 106; Hunter , NY 105. Charleston 11 Memphis 6 MOntreal 2 New York l Bormv, who had failed to Rochester 5 Toledo 2:, 1St, 7 St. Louis~ Chicago 3 show for the 200-meter finals, innings •. ~ous 1 San Fran o, 10 Inns Matar Leaa.ue Results Rochester 6 ToledQ 5, 2nd , 1 \,.H l:O$ Angeles I San Olego 0 · had defected. But a Soviet By United PresS lnterneflona.l Innings Cincinnati 7 Atlanta 6 spokesman shrugged this off National League ~hade Island 6 Tidewater O , Todav's Probable Pitchers Pltlsburgh 011 OQO l~D-7 14 0 by saying, "He was in the 1st, 7 innings ~'" (AU Times EDT) . • -tn ii;Montreal (Stenhouse 6·_. end Tidewater 3 Rhode lslend 2, Phlodelphl 020 0~0 16x- 13 15 0 village this evening, having a Candelaria, o em e r ~ (5 1, Dunning 0·41 at Chicago (Renko 2nd , 10 Innings 141 Langford 111 . Giusti IB I. drlnk with the boxing team." Sundly's Results "'j!s and Stone 2-2), 2, 1 p.m . · LOS Angete• ISutton 10-BI at Rhode Island 10 Tlctewater o Hernandez (8) and .Sangu lllen ; The success of tbe East Keet, Reed 181 and Oates . WP ••Atlanta !Morton 1-7), 7:35 p,m, Richmond 5 Sytac;:uu 3 German women helped their - RHd (B-31, LP- Giustl I0-21. ··- New York (Matlack~ 10·4) et Charleston 11 Memphis ' J· (Only games scheduled J HRs- Pitlsburgh, Stargeli {131 ; small country~hout the size Philadelphia !Christenson 8·51, Philadelphia, Luz lnskl (141, .... ,1,;lS p.m . of Ohla-take the gold medal Schmid! (26 1. Brown 101. ... San Francisco (Montefusco 9· leadwlth26toRussla's2$and "'"BJ at Cincinnati (Norman 8·21, Cinc innati 112 010 020--- 7 1J 1 America's 21. The Russians ;;! 8:0S p.m. Atlenle 050 000 too- 6 11 0 Pittsburgh IReu•s 10-5) et St. Mator League Leaders Nolen. Eestwlck (8) end lead in total medals with 70, Louis !Denny 5-41, 8:30 p,m, By United Prtn International Bench ; Ruthven , Dal Canton followed by the U.S. with 56 BATTING- . . sen Diego (Splltner 2-91 et (5) , Marshall (9J and> Pocoroba : Houston (Dierker 9-91. 8:35 . (basH on 250 at bats) NATIONAL LEAGUE. . WP- Eestwlck 19-51. LP ~ Dol and East Gennany with 53. p.m. G. AI. R. H. Pet Canton (J .J l. HRs- CinclnnatL Tuesday's o•m•s While the American women Montreal at Chicago Oliver, Pll 87 350 54 120 .343 Foster (201 , Rose .18) ; Atlanta , eould win only one swirruning Wynn 112 1. Los Ang et Attonle. night Rose, Cln 97 391 85 131 .335 Grlffoy, Cln 89 338 78 112 .331 New York et Phlle. night event, the U.S. men wound up san Fran at Cincinnati, nioht cr 0wfrd, St.l · 71270 38 BB .326 New York lj)O 000 ooo- I 7 1 the competition losing only 010 000 001- 2 6 1 Pittsburgh et st. Loulo, night Foster, Cln 87 3A7 52 112.323 Montreal San DIOIIO et Houoton , nlghl McBride, St.l 65 m 37 BI .323· Koosman lt1-71 end Hodges ; ooe. They made it 12 gold Robinson , Pit 73 261 44 84 .322 Carrithers (5 ·6) and Morales . medals ln 13 events Sunday Amorteon Leoguo Maddox, Phil 86 JQ.f ~~ 91 .319 HR- Montreal, Foil 151. night with a pair of world Ell! Monlanl , All 100 398 ~6 126 .317 000 000 OJD- a 6 2 record performances, Rod w.. L.. Pet. 01 lzlnskl. Phil 90 330 49 104 .315 Chicago is 000 200 20~ - 4 4 1 60 33 .645 • AMERICAN LEAGUE, · St ,R.Lou NeW York Reuschel , Knowles IBI and strachan winning the 401). 46 A8 .419 WI> · . · · G. AB, R. H. Pet ~~Baltimore Mllterwald ; Mt:Giothen, Hra . meter Individual medley In 45 47 .489 W/ Breit , KC 95 384 60 139 .362 2 ·....Cleveland bMky (8) and Ferguson. WP 45 48 ,41< 15 McRae, KC 86 312 51 108 .3~6 McGlothen Detroit 19-9). LP - R. 4:23.88 and Jim Montgomery 42 51 ,452 18 Munson , NY S9 36A ~7 122 .335 ~~ ~aston taking thelOI).meter freestyle Reuschel (9-81. LeFlore, Del 87 350 60 IU .326 Milwaukee w41 t 50 .<51 IS Cerew. Min 93 362 60 115 .318 In 49.99. 11 ~-.· w.. L.. Pet. oa ceriy,Cte 89JU "99 .31S ls'eoniFnnrelnngsloooooooooo-o 60 The men won 'll of ·a • K • Cit 58 37 611 Lynn, Bos 83 321 39 100 .312 ~ anse. Y 51 ~6 :526 8 Sleub. Del 93 338 ~1105 .311 Houston 000 000 Olio 1- I 40 possible 35 total medals, " ~!~!~"" 80320 39 98 .306 Hetlekl · 19-13) and Hill ; 46 48 .419 11'h Garr,Chl "'l'liinnesote A6 49 ,484 12 Chemb1ss, NY ~3 381 56118 .J9• Mcloughlin 11 -01 and Herr - finishing 1-2 in nine of the evenlll. • ,.hlcego A4 52 .458 Wh Rivers. NY 85 315 65 117 ,304 , menn , Following a dlsastroUB day ~'t;ellfornle 42 57 .42< 18 N*TIOHNOAML ELER~GNJE : ,King'. Los Angeles 000 000106-1 61 '"' SaturdaY's Results "" 5 o on Saturday, when the •New York 4 Booton 1 men. NY 32; Schmidt, Phil 26; en lego 000 000 ooo- 0 40 troll 5 Clevelend 4 , Foster, Cln 20; Robinson. Pill R•u I10-6) ·· end Yeager ; Americans could take home " nnesote 17 Chicago 2 18; Monday, Chi and Morgan. Freisleben , Metzger (9) anct only one of 28 gold medals at · Cln 17 Davis . LP~ Frelsleben (6-BI. ~•l!:ansu City 6 Oakland 5 . A M.l R I C A N LEAGUE : stake and were shut out In •California 8 Texas 0, 1st ··~allfornlo 4 Te••• 3, 2nd Bendo, Oek 19; l.Mey. Belt 18; both the 100-meter dash and !!M,Ilw .4 Baltimore 1, 1st Hendrick, Clev 17; Jackson, the sbotput, the U.S. made a American Leagut --MIIw 5 Bolllmoro o, 2nd Bell ond Yastrzemskl. Boo 16, Osl Oome) good recovery on &mday S.ndoy's lltaulll RUN SlATTED IN 030 100 203- 9 16 1 Detroit 9 Cltvtlend 1, 1st· NATIONAL LEAGUE : Fos- Detroit ter, Cln 11 ; Kingman. NY 72; Cleveland 000 000 Olo- 1 9 3 with seven victories, three in . ,Ottroll 5 Cltvtlond 4, 2nd Ruhle. Hitler 181 and Wocken - swlnunlng, two In track BJid . , New York 6 Boston 5 Morgen, Ctn 70; Schmidt, Phil fuss ; DObSon, Eckersley (2). two In equestrian. •-r,~uwoukH 3 Baltimore 1 69; Luzlnski, Phil 62. ::lfotnnesote 13 Chicago I, 1st AMERICAN LEAGUE : May . LaRoche 111 . Hood (9 1 and The equestrian medals berry. KC ~ ; Munson, NY 63; Fosse. WP-Ruhte 16-71. LP, .Chlcego 7 Mlnnnote 4, 2nd Calif 7 Teus 3, lllnns Chambliss, NY and Burroughs . Oobson 111 -81. HRs- Deirolt, were a surprise, particularly Wockenfuss 131. Garcia 141. Oeklend 9 Kenses Cit~ 2 Tex 62; l.Miy. Bell 58. that of ·Ted Coffin of ~· Todi(Y~li~:::~Dftlchtrl NATt~1~'L_E~~~~s~:; Teve (2nd Go mol Strafford, Vt. Riding a ~· Clevetend (Thomas 2-11 et re~, Pill 33; Cedf!no. Hou 32 ; 1 g~~!l!nd ~ ~~~ l ~ ~ borrowed horse, Coffin •-eoston ITIInl 10-11 , 7:30p.m. Morgen, Cln 30; Brock, St.L29 ; Lemenczyk. Hiller 171 ond became the firlll American New York IEllis 11 -41 Jl Lopes, LA 28 , ' 11mrnare (Grimsley 2-~1. 7:30 A ME R I C AN LEAGUE ~''"han ; wens. Kern 131 , ever to win the ·fndivtdual "''l•m . , North, Oak 49 ; Baylor, Oek 41 LaRoche Ill end Ashby. WP· 'Doitr;oit IMoe Cormack ·Q,$)•at • Patek. K.C 39; Carow, 1111 1nn f6 L.emenczyk 12-21: LP.t.:Welts'l4-' ..-euage, Bnd the U~. also 'MIIwflllkH (Colborn 6-11), 8:30 LeFlore. Det 35. . . ' 51 . took the team title . . By 7 ;l llo/ ..,. 1 11 11 1 11 ~ m:= Prell aatenadoul AGANA, Guam (UPI) The Republic of Ollna raJlMd for seven 1'11111 in llle bottom of the sixth innlntl Sunday to defense. Lancbter got . one beat Guam, 12-li, and dalrn run each In lhe four th, the 19'18 Senior Uttle League seventh and ninth innings, Far East Championship. despite their nine hi ts. The ROC team Ia neJ.t Lancaster almost cashed in By MILTON I,UWMAN scheduled to compete in for extra runs in the ninth as UPI Sporta Edlblr Gary, Ind., for the world the second and third batters MONTREAL IUPI) One of the fringe benefits that soes cbalnpionship playoffa. of the iflning got a single and with winning an Olympic sold medal is the chance to say a double· respectively after CARUSLE, Pa. (UPI) the leadQff batter had struck anything you please, make a perfect fool of yourself If you want, and with a solden opportunity Uke that, Mac Wilkins The Redaldns aald Sunday out. The only Meigs error of wasn '\ going to let it slip away from him. they slg~ veteran playera the day came on a throw The whole wocld was. walling to hear what he had to say, Ron McDole and Stu O'Dell which allowed the next batter wasn 't it? Okay, then, Mac Wilkins, winner of the gold medal and placed 11 other playera tQ reach first· and put the in the discus, would let everyone know exactly how he felt. · on waivers. tyin~ nm in scoring position. To begiq with, the big, bearded _25-year-old Oregon !llllive Mct;lole, a defenaiYe end, ' But Baird reached back for now living in San Jose wasn 't especially lmpreSied with his led the Redslcln defenalve the exQ-a need ed to KO best tbrowoftheday, 221 feet, 511 Inches, or 67.00 meters, even linemen in tacklea In 11174. Lancaster's Glasspoole, who if it did earn him the gold medal and Uie United States Ita first O'Dell, a lineman, came to earlier had singled and track.and field victory Sunday. For him, Wilkins sald, It was the Redakiiw In the ume homered , only a "mediocre day." He knew he could do better than that. year. The next batter hit a high Nothing wrong there. A man bas a right to be unhappy with Placed on waivers were: fly ball which Meigs tucked in his performance. He can say so if he wishes. Tom Beckman, defensive to end that game. Wilkins even drew some applause from media members end; Barry Glbeon, wide Hock and Stover, who came Ustening to him when he stuck allarpoon into the U.S. Olympic receiver; Dean Gl11ler, on in the 7th, fanned six and Committee by saying he was "extremely embarrassed to be defensive end; Don walked live, Baird , in a associated with pepple like that." He said USOC officials had Hlghs'mith, r!lnnlng back; masterful outing ,· fanned given him "an ~tremely difficult time" and threatened to Blll Kahl-Winter, center; eight and walked on¢. Meigs resumes action on throw him off the team becaUse he had left the Olympic Village Dave LaUbacher, safety; lhe Athens High school field here tbe early part of last week to train In nearby_Three Rivers Marv Owens, wide receiwr; Saturday at II a.m. playing where he found everyWing more quiet and less nerVe· Tom Poe, linebacker; RDbble Reynolds, punter; Eddie ·Athens who defealed Logan wraddng . . Now somebody had a question lor Wilkins. Sheats, linebacker; and in game l of the lournament. For whom had he won the gold medal, his country or James Young, running back. Hock, Stover (7th ), and Bales, Baird and Johnson . blmself? The question isn't a brand new one. It has been asked of I. 000 100 101-5 9 2 other Olympic gold medal winners. The answers sometimes M 130 000 OOx-4 5 I vary a bit. The longer the medalists ~lain, thoush, the more I they reaeh the same general conclusion- they feel a sense of national pride but a personal one as well. Not Mac Wilkins, though.·He had been asked whom he felt he won his gold medal for and he'd tell them all rtshi. " Probably I'd say myself," he said.· That one wentover Uke a worm in a punch bowl. Not so much because of what Wilkins said, but because of the offhand way he said it. II Mac Wilkins was trying to convey the idea he was WINDSOR, Canada {UP!) · completely uninhibited; all he succeeded in doing was proving - Just when it looked like · he is completely lnunature. Jerry Pate's win in the U.S. He had some oilier opinions as well. Open was a fluke, the 22-year" America is not a bad country," he conceded. old rookie put it all together Nice of Mac Wilkins to say that, wasn'tlt?. f:1flTC~f:1flKER. again and reconfirmed He wins an event at the Olympics, and suddenly he's an predictions that he 's expert on the country. professional golf's budding Now there was anolher question. . superstar. · This one was directed at John Powell of Cupertino, Calif., the On Sunday, Pate became · third-place finisher In tile discUB. Powell looked as if he had the the golfing champion of North silver medal wrapped up until Wolfgang Schmidt of East America when he shot a final Germany muscled blm out of it on his flnaitoss. · · round, course..-ecord, sevenAlthough they belong to .the same lrack and field club in State Farm Matchmaker under-par 63 to finish-at 1} Long Beach, John Powell, a San Jose cop, looks at everything Service is free . And so under 'llo7 and captiD'e the much differently than Mac Wilkins. Powell is the arch simple. You tell us a little $40,000 first prize in tbe conservative; Wilkins, tile flaming liberal. about.yourself, your fam ily. Canadian Open by four shots Powell readily admitted he was "jealous" of Wllldns when your soals. We feed this in· over Jack Nicklaus. he realized some years back Wilkins bad more potential lor format ion to our Computer For Nicklaus, who shot a throwing the discuss farther. For his part, Willtlns, Iii turn, and in a matter Of seconds closing-round 65 that put him said he never realized he was capable of "bating" PoweU as . it prints out a State Farm at nine-under 271, it marked much as be had. Aren't unity and fraternity what the Olympics life insurance prOgram that the fourth time he had are supposed to be about? Oh, sure. matches your needs. One tmished second in the only "Some people simply are not.rooffiii!l\te material," Powell you can live with. majo,r national that. has sai$1, suppressing.a laugii. . "'· • .., . See or Calf: eluded_hlm. ' Shortly after earning his BILL FLETCHER PGA player's card last fall, Mil wa u kee 020 000 Olo-J 6 0 ELKHART LAKE, Wis . Pate gave a creditable Baltimore 000 010 ooo- .1 , 3 1 1258 Powell St. Btitlan's Jackie showing of himself, finishing Tr-av:er s ( J2 .7J and Porter ; {UPI) Middleport, o. Ma y C2 L Holdswort h Oliver routed AI Unser by 4.8 fourth in the Memorial Pagan, \ 8) , Martinez {8) and' Dem psey . seconds Sunday to win the Tournament .in Dublin, Ohio L P- Pagan (2.41. HR- Bel · PH. 992·7155 $55,000 Road America at tile end of May, and third timor e, Blair. (3). Formula 5000 race and the following week at tbe c1st game) STAT[ FAIIM Lll'l: Minneso ta 000 305 401- 13 13 2 capture the second spot in the Philadelphia Classic. INSURANCE COMPAIIf'Y 203 000 12o- a 14 1 fourth of nine series . H~m• Office: 8!oomlncton, lniiiOfs · Two weeks lllter, at the Chicago L uebber. Al bury (4). Camp. rzno Atlanta Athletic Club, Pate bell (7) and Bor gm ann ; For . ster , Barrios (6). Ha milton (6) fulfilled tile promise those and Ess ian , Dow ning {7) . WPA Public Service ol This Newspaper & TI'E Advertising Council two tournaments indicated Aibury (3. 1) . L P- For ster ( 1·1J. and shocked the golfing world H R- M innesota , Smalley (2 ). by becoming the first tour { 2nd gamel rookie since Nicklaus, in 1962, Minnesota 100 00'2 JOG- 4 9 2 Chicag o 210 000 40 ~~: - 7 1 1 to win the U.S. Open. Singe r , Bur'gme ler (]J. Ca mp . In his next three starts, belt (7) a·nd Borgmann ; Brett however,\hePensacola , Fla ., (6.4 ) and Down i ng. LP- Singer (8-7). HR - Ch icago, L. Johnson native was unable to display (31. tile consistency of a true Boston 020 120 ooo- s 11 1 champion by failing to make New Yor k 000 012 003- 6 13 1 the cuts at the Western and Wise , Mur phy (6J. House (9) Fisk ; Hol tzm an , Jackson British Opens and tile West- and (5). Tidrow (8 ) and Munson. chester Classic. WP- Tidrow (4.1). LP- Hou se But that consistency II -3L HRs- Boston, Rice ( 15 ); returned this past weekend as New Yor k, C!lambliss ( 12). Pate shot successive rounds Ka nsa s City 000 010 010- 2 8 1 laQd 701 000 Ob: - 9 10 1 of 69-67-M prior io the 63 Oak B ird, Hassler O J, Gura (6) Sunday in which he played as and Mar ti nez ; Norris, Abbott if he owned the par-70, 6,696- (4) a nd Tenace, Haney { 8). W P 12-2) , LP- Bird 19-41 . yard Essex Golf Club course -HRAbbotl s- Oaklan d, Garner (4), Tena ce ( 11). here. The $40,000 first prize ( 11 i nning51 pushed Pate's PGA earnings Tex as ooo 100 002 oo- J 10 1 030 000 000 04- 110 t this year to $128,4a2, the most calif Briles, Hoerner (8). Foucaul t ever won by a tour rookie. (8) and Sundber g, Pahey (9) ; Lanny Wadkins set Ihe Ross, Sco Tt (9) , Dr ago (9) and , WP - Drago (4.7) . previous mark of $116,616 in LHumphrey P- Foucaull (7 .6). HR- Ca li f orn ia, Stan ton ( 1J. 1972 . Sport Parade ,. Pate claims. Canadian Open The State Farm can find you a match ......... for l'•fe. £ uuvf.,N ( ~ . ., I!W'I ~ are• JULY 26 THRU AUGUST 1 ,, ' "FISH SANDWICH FRENCH FRIES McCiure's· DAIRY ISLE. ' Middleport Ohio Phone · Reel Cross. TheGoocl ·Neighbor. . . " . . ~ .· �• I ,S - The.~ 8edlnel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Mondly, July 211, 1978 '• 2- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport..PIITleroy, 0., Monday, July 28, 1978 Soil salnpling assured Berrys World ' NO &~tiiN~ surrs • j !1)19 71iby NEA. Inc ~ Legislative agenda fixed OOLUMBUS (UPI) - In addltlpn to the Medlcaicl tn~m, Ohio legi8lablrs thia week will deal with penal reform, wo.r kmen's compenastion and a p-opoaed statewide rapid transit l)'!lem. The Medicaid controversy will enter the Jeglalative arena In a speclallleSIIion of the Ohio General Aaembly caUed Iaiii week by Gov. James A. Rhodes. The extraordinary 1eslion is the firs! Ume since late 1973 a govern~ has seen fit to caD lawmakers back to the statehouse to des! with a matter ' that he feels needs Immediate attention. Majority Delllocr418 think the JII'Oblems with MtdirAid aren't lhllt critical - yet llld have argued that the matter could julll as weD have been debated in September. Nonelheless, Rhodes has prepsred a bill calling for a 2 per cent tedilction In state spending, a total of ·$49 million, and an additional fl million decreaae in other state agencll!s. Last month, a special legislative subcommittee held hearings at the Southern <»Uo Correclional Facility at Lucasville to investigate p-oblems with the external leCIII'ity at the prison. Tbat committee is ezpected to rele&~e lla report thia week and caD.f~ the creation of a joint select committee to investigate the enUre Ohio pellll~Y~tem. .Rep. J. Leonard Camera, D-Loraln, has called a meeting of his House Com:nerce and Labor cxmmlttee Tuesday· for its inches and pick up a handful of aoU for an instrument designed to 1oo1t for organic molecules. Still another scoop of aoU will go into an Inorganic chemistry analyzer. Enl!lneers bad to wall until afternoon before pictures came back from the spacecraft cmflnnlng that ll indeed had been repaired. It showed not only thai II bad been d(lle, but one shot showed the pin half burled In the Martian soU where it bad faUen . "We aU are very pleased," Martin said. "The boom appears to be working just axactly as it should. I've very happy," Three separate biology expertmenta will search the Martian soU for evidence of metabolic and photosynthetic procesaes of mlc.roorganisms. One Instrument introduces carbon diolide and carbon monodde and lncu,bates the sample under artificial sunilgbt. Another wiD add a nutrient-rich "chicken soup". solution. The third uses a simpler nutrient to lee if anything releases carbon dioxide. use the data allocation that bad been IISiligned to the seismometer," .Martin said. Engineers belleve a broken wire caused the problem. The instrument was designed to magnify ground vibrations 1 milllon times to detect marsquakes. Scientists hoped the device would have given them an idea whether Mars .Is . an acllv.e or dyins . planet ' internally. Also coming up Tuesday iii the final course correction maneuver fQI' VIking 21 which carries an Identical setsmometer. It will swing into Mars orbit Aug. 7 and land in early September. Martin said scientists haYe calculated that Viking 1 landed only 22.5 mUes from its Martian bullseye after a curving, 440-miilion mile journey from Earth. Viking " l's ~lfe search begins Wednesday when the · grandson . Two sisters, Mrs. out 85 inches, plow Into the red Martian soU, scoop up a !Dtal of two ounces of dirt and deliver it to the open hopper of Viking's three life detection instruments. Acting in metbodical slow motion, the robot then will extend ita reaeh amlhl'l' fire By AL R0881TER Jr. UPI Sdeilee Editor PASADENA, caUf. 1UPIJ - V~ l's crucial soli sampling arm has been repaired to atart the long. awaited quest for life but offlcisla today all but wrote off the robol's locked $2 mlillon i!tlsmOOieter. The spacecraft began its day today with order, to lake a color picture · of the A!nerlcan flag painted on it. Project director James Martin said there was some objection froin ·scientists, who would rather use the time for another scientific picture, "but I'm pretty p-oud to have an American flag on Mars and it just dosn't look the same in black and white." Martin said new commands will be radioed to Vlklns 1 Tuesday morning In a "long shot" attempt to reie~se electronic locks keeping the marsquake meter from operating, but.be said he was pesshnistic. ' · "I don't believe that will he successful and we are, in fact, planning now on how to ·New, swankier . · d rowne Queen C first hearing on a Senatepassed bill to overhaul the sta .t e's workmen's compensation system. Camera said last week the bill was "well intentioned," but that some aectlons he felt "were oot practical." Camera was vice-chainnan of joint committee which spent sis months studying the workmen's compensation system. • Thursday the House Economic Affairs Conunittee is expected to meet to hear testimony from state Transportation Department officials on a statewide rapid transit system. Rep. Al'thur W'dkowslti, [). Toledo, is upset that the state has been slow in deYelop~ a state rail system plan in orde!- to qualify for federal funds. . By RiCK VANSANT CINCINNATI {UPl) "God save this Queen," proclaimed the cmgresswcman, It was an American queen that Rep. Leonor Sullivan, [). Mo., helped "coronate" Sunday ·afternoon - ·the new $23.5 miiUon steamboat "Mississi . ' ppI Queen, ". Ionger than a . football field and swankier than a grand hotel. The first OVerni81rt Cruile paddlewheel steamboat built in America in 50 years, the " Queen" was officially commissioned and pronounced fit to carry 500 ' passengers on nostalgic. lrips up and down the Ohio and Mississippi riYers. · '"'bis is a fascinating new link ·to America's past," said Mrs. Sullivan, chairman of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee. "It ~ to mind' the llterary masterpieces of Mark Twain 800 old steamers Uke the 'Robert E. Lee."' It was like "old times" as the ''Queen" arrived at her Ohio River borne port from a downriva- construction site. ~ti's new Yeatman's Qwe Part, echoing with the Slunds of Dixieland bands and barbenbop quartets, was decorated like an 1890's levee lor the occasian. After the paddlewbeeler was canmislioned a U.S. merchant marine ve.s iel, thousands of pei'80ill were allo..-ed on board for a firat band look at the ~ white craft that dwarfed the hunlhds of other boats on .the river. The 379-loot 1oag steamer, three years in construction, baa aeven decks, several winding and . carpeted staircases, tbe world's Jarsest steam caWope, a swanky dining room-, a Weatre, small swimming pool, gymnasium, sauna, 128 aircmdiillmed stateroorna for 5olt pN ~gera and crew of 1.25, and three gipntic bara that ftgure to do a big business. One of the bars - where mint jl!leps are a specillty overlook& the z.foot wide and 2$.(Qot diameter red paddlewheel, which churns the Queen aloos at a crullllng speed of 12 miles per hour. 'lbe boat is purpoeely kept at a siO!' speed .to slmulate America's ''slow-moving days." Because a cruise ticlr.et includes three dally gourmet meala - aome of them involving tbe serving of aeven courses over a two-hour period- fares are not cheap. For example, the price of Tueilday's malden vPyase· 18night roupdtrip to New Orle- ranges Iran ,l,llll to $2,430 per pel'lllll. 'Ibe trip was aold out long ago. 'lbe boat is operated by the Delta Queen Steamboat Co., which also runs the smaller ~er .wryliJs "Delta ~" baDt 50 years ago. Ernest Wlfliler I 8D oJcMlme riverboat man who haa been JII'OIIl(Qd from captain of the Japanese got McArthur to relax rule . By ROBERT awiiiE MacArllllt in Yokcmma 11 days after the end of the war and penuaded hlm to drop a plan to put JIIPBO under direct American military rule. MacArthur agreed to nale throush the , editing Japao• sova 1anent ll'ler winning 1 promise that Japanese officials would WTY out bla ordera. Amoilll the papers was a FIJI'IligD Mlnlllly draft of the p-Oclamation nwealed meM19 betwNl MacArtiJir never illlied. n MacArtbur aad hlgb w.ld beYe aboll•ed the Japanese oHiclala never Japa ese gownment, pat diacloaed to · newamen, the eountry UDder AlUed coverllls the seven-Jear mllitary nile IIIII esteblliil1ed Allled occupation after Engliilb 11 the official Jap~~~'a swaeuder In 1M5. llftllllr.. . 'lbeJ Cllldrut m.rpiy with Tbe newly decla11ifled the Ainerkllll bi.lkry book documenlii a1ao mowed that fmlrle Ill Mllc:Artlu u the the fa'IM"'!! vliiit of EmpetVC "Yankee Eanpaw of JI)JIII" lllroblto to MacArihur m durlntl bla tour as blJb weeb after the war ended ""''""Wmer Ill tbe Allled wu auuested to MacArthur occupaillm lwca. by anOther Japan m,llligeru 'lbe papara aald the late YOIIIlda, who bad replaced Ja..- Fwe!P MJnllter Sblgemltau as forelsn Mamorullligeillllau met with mlniiller. .IIP..m leaden met aecret1r witb General tmglu MacArliiiD' in the d&Jifallowlal World w.. u ll1d pet leLI hlm to abmlan Jll- to tired mDIIary rule the dereated nation, IIIDI'ilng to secret documents &mday. 'lbe 40,GOO paees of docl;menta released by the TOKYO (UPI) dPda•w J...- AI a meeting with of the Allied occupation Of Japan from the war's end tmtil he was dismi•!led by · MacArthur on Sept. 20, 1945, Yoshida found MacArthur perplead about how to deal with Empaa Hlrohito, then regarded by the Japanele publlc as a diviml)'. He warned MacAi1hur that removal of , the Emperor misbt iipll' resistance to the occupation. YOIIblda ~~~ggested that the Emperw call on MacArthur when the general arrived in Tokyo. MacArthur bad a friendly meetins with Hlrohlto a week later and allowed blm to stay on the throne 88 a constitulional mmarch. Yoshida abo argued SIICCellfuly that introWctim of democracy In Japan should be delayed until the country started to get lllck on ita feel. A new constitution maJdng Japan a parfiamentary democracy did not go Into ellect until aimolt two yeara later. MacArllm was in cllarge President Harry in April 1951. SST ''INEVITABLE'' DAYI'ON, Ohio (UPI) World War I era aviation pioneer Jimmy Doolittle predicts the United States will have a super~c transport •'in tbe near future''. . Doolittle, 80, COIIIIIIellted on the United Slates' position in the big plane race Saturday night where he participated in the Aviation Hall of Fame ceremonies. "America is Joing to have a Concorde in the near future and it will be-twice u big 88 the joint venture between Britain and France," aa1d Doolittle. "As for speed. the advent of the SST was inevitable. 'lbe ~oorde and the Russian SST fulfilled that need, but eventually o..- own will be twice 88 big," he aald. DR. LAMB Horn&one drug for arthritis By l.awltilee E. Limb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB- I have labn both cortisone .~ AC1'H b arthfitis of the arm and beck. You alate In your column that the ACTH allmulatea your healthy llhna1 eaio. How does a docbir &o tlil delicate concluiOD without first checking the paUent'a. llhna1 ea1o to - If IIIey are healthJ? What teel8 lbOIIId be to itiKt"' patienl'l corlel! DEAR READER- When I JG11i111 boy'a Yaice Iiiii he atarta lhaviJW and hU lillllr rtvl ' ,. know Iiiii 11111 "'"' , a 111a1e hui - · ..e: chanl•• • PI"• "' dlupa ami • I - atarta I aM II n know abe Ia ....... Wile ilaidliiiNi. ............._.lot, . . a...-IWIIIOiiDC challlles in the body will occur, including challlles In the face, called a "moon face." Too little leads to other changes and symptoms, Including fatigue (but fatigue II caWJed by many things r. 'I1Ie docblr UleB all the information he geta from his hlttory and physical examination to make a prellrninary judgment about ~ patlent'a health, and that Includes how the eaCiocrlne 1landa are fancuoning. Scmellmea he .can lllllte a deflnlte diagnoail on the basis of the hillory and phyllc:al ftndillp alone. Beyond that he -leila. 'lbe adrenal cortex hor-monea affect your body chemlltry and the amount of the t.ornMIH w derivatives of u- horm4llel Ill the blood or the amouh I ellmlnaled in the .-tne can be ..... bol,llld .... mrmber of pbflllctl ebaraelerltlka meaaurecl. Tlie acUCII af ACJ'H haa d ,.t#IJ ••. a. Jlllllnl -· • ... lllliCII llrJrol4 •· ...u...... .. ... , . ....,t11y1r ••• .... ••• t certain been documented by labwalciry lludlllln anlmlls and Ill humana. When 1 !eel II cble ~ ...... of hcJrmoDel s. Truman Meigs defeats Lancaster 4-3 Cave living will save electricity ARMINGTON, m. {UPI) - Andrew Davis, fed up with the hlgb coi!l of utility bills, bas decided to move his famlly Into a C8Ye, Davis, a 47-ye.--old electrician in thia central IllinoiJ town of aome 400 peraona, said he firlll started tlllnklng about llving in a cave two years ago. He decided to go ahead with plana to build one last winter when he got a '167 heating bill one month and heard of the construction of a nuclear power plant nearby. "I just decided to go liilderground to set away from all that," he said. Davis, who has a wife and five rl nine ehUcren Uvlng at home, boullht two lots against a hillside a few blocks fnm his tnlll!ilt home and began digging last spring. . The cave ~ouse, wlilch has attracted hundreds of spectators, is 12 feet underground and cll\ll.sta o1 a large living room with fireplace, kitchen, three bedrooms, a den and two balha- one with a sauna. "I'm constructing It out 9f concrete and rocks," Davis said. "About the llllddle of October I'll be done. In my opinion, I thJ,nk lt'stheonlywaytogowith the way the fuel bills are anymore." He said the cave willl'dllain a conatant 58 dfcreea. "AI far as heating and CIIOIIIW, lillt'a 110 p-obiem," he said. "I'm loinl to haft a llnplace and I circulating fan lad I'D circulate the heal throu&h the l'tlt af the 1'001111 throuch the llnpllce. That'• IDiill to be the only heating coat. I'll Itt Ill)' fnlh air lnm a doli!~ flue in the fireplace. · "In the IIUFIIFIIer if the~ geta lllale, I can tum the fan on and pull freah air down from the lop." Davis said he plana to lilt electriclt,y · only for the ilgbtlng In the caw. He estimated bla utility bills would be about •15 a month. . As far as the interior goes, be 181d, "everything's going to be natural." 'lbe ldtchen appllanci:l haw been rec •••d Into the waUa and covered with lmllaUon leopard and zebra hides and the countertop Ia made· of lltllne. cattle rib bones and antelope horns will be IFIIId fiR' · bookshelves and faucets. Davis set the total COlt for the 2,000 square feet of llving !lpace at Pl,OOO. "There will be abaolutely no maintenance," he said. "Tbe only · maintenance l can beaee laro\)'Wing my roof." • Glenn to support ticket OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Sen. John Glenn says he will campaign for the Carter· Mondale ticket as his fall Senate schedule permits, and also wiD support d)e entire Democratic ticket, inclUding the Senate candidacy of former . rival Howard Metzenbaum. Glenn said President Ford p-obably would be a stronger Republican candidate against carter than would former California Gov. Ronald Reagan. The senator said carter · bad "great interest" in the so-c~~Jled sunset leglaation sponaored.essiby Glalenn.! ~ for congr on re 'II' a least every fiYe dinol feda:al p-ograma 11 I tax mcenUves. •. r:f" RAy CROMLEY . =:n: Curbing intelligensia; s.=ya~i:e: disappointed when Jimmy =~::'!ti'!a~na'": bad in mind in ~elect~ a vice presidential candidate earlier this month. "It was not a biS disappointment, but there is some anticipation there that certainly you regret In not having gone on," he said. "But when I look at the group I - be~ cmsldered with, I was very honored. I look at ll as a Iii plus, not a minus, ~e~=~ n:e,~' idea" whether big labor had any partselectiln hisofrejectlon and the on Minnesota Sen . Walter F. Mondale, as reported by New Y~rk ne.~~et •~etbe . the. . n g. rm . llillon hall 11'ith the r~-andfile labor• why' there Ja never any p-oblem with our Ylen he said ..... on e seem to get along fine and I know no reason why that . , of tinuing, 180 1 Gl con said ·that ha . enn V1llll Carter _as president w~ reault m broader foragn policy bue than currently· He said Carter might use ilillbaafladorst..lsrge rather than a secretary of state, ~here forel,gn policy Is . wrapped up · all in one man ... running around the world conducting forei~n poUcy sort of out of a lil'tef ~ Democratic aenalor a1ao aaJd the former Georgia governor would not be "a cold warrior" in deaiinga with the ,..,ft_ y-...... , · .. Soviet Unlon. "Delta Queen" to "Com· modore" of the ''Mlsalslippl Queen," Jooired at his hule ne.-; llleamer , and sighed, '"lbba boat Ia a dream that I never thought would ccme true." U Jlut, Ol he added 1 "here flhe Ia and ain't lbe eomet.bln'?" hur,ts tyrants more By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON _Many years ago, llllUtler's he~y, I had the opportunity to Interview a major figure among Nazi Germany's totaUtarisn allies. The discussion turned to the great 1osaes in talent-The Albert Elnstelns who emigrated, iiiher greata who were kiUed or imprl!ioned or so reatrltted their talents were never allowed tQ bloom. Could any coqntry afford a system, I asked, wblch l't!Sulted In such a drain in talent? I was leaving aside for the moment the moral~ the man I was interviewing seemed incapable of liilderatanc1ing. Some decades later, East Germany faced suclt an overwhelming emigration of scientl.sls and profeslional; and technical men and women, ltbulltthe Berlinwalllnaneffortto tnYenl further fllghl. Tbla, IIley succeeded in do~. But \bey bgot, or would not face the fact, that their internal IqJpr lion made certain they woiild not enjoy all the rewltJda . fran themollllalentedarnongtheir citizenry. Men who giVe lip service to liillrftated rulers to saYe their lklna and po.ttlorij. do not usually ha\'e""b taltht foc ' the great dliiCoYerieii or scientific, econanic or artistic leaderablp a country neet;1,1 to make ita place In tbe world. ... The Soviet Union now hiill the same problem. The dissidents in that land Include aome of the lineal lninl in painting, writing , .... ,...,,. ..c, mathema11cs, eng1neer1ng, and a fistful of ..,.Uy Important fields. The Kremlin is reluctantly aDowiog the more JlfOIIIlJl!!nt ·internationally known, to I eave the country one by one. •:...! -'lne latest is writer Andrei Amalrllt:. As with Albert Etnaeein, Ruasla 's loa is the Weill's gain. ~ But thia lilly the smaU Up of Ruslia'a loas. That country'• peraecutlon of minorities bad led to an emigration of middle and upper level talent as large as the authorities would periDit. Numbers of able men, 110me in the ~ senlua claas,'but less known to the West, have been secretly cmdemned; to insane aaylUIIIII or undergooe medical operation to reduce them to mediocrity. Aa is weD known, 111~"IMW more .are condemned to one prison camp or another in the Gulag Archipelago ,~ Now, at 'times the Ruaslana have been able 1<1 secure the IIIII!' of some of ita great dlasldents. One of the w~ld'a ~ aircraft designers did his work for the Sovleta In World War II wWe behind prison bara. For years, the father of the So91et bydrogenbombpetfouiledmiraclesforhiscountry, and wlfPld have performed more had not the government forced Jdrn out of his major acientiflc posts. ·: I iiUbrnltlhat in the long run, a country so deatruclive cir:tta talented men and w001en wiD notlaat the i'$:e. ' By conlrlat, a major byproduct of the drive in thia cowitry for greater opportunities for minorities will make It poulble for the talented blacks, Spailisb-apeaking Americana, Indli\ns and other groups to make their contrlbution.l. • , • By no meana should the contribution lllwOFDeD aclenliltl, writera, arlista, engineera and hillorlana be diacounted. -What we are talking about Ia far more than the opportufttty for upward mobillty by those of talent, important u that 11•.We are tal1dng about the freedom of seniua and near-senlua to make contrlbutiona to the world and to aoclety. , Safari ranger killed by .man ·eating lions · . ••; or their derivatives In the - 4ttsone can even caUie '0 blood and urine are . significant psychiatric measured. The patient takes l;hanges In some patients the ACTH and the levels of ·. with Ievere depresalon in the hormones and their some and a maniacal '' derivatives are asaln behavior in others. By RICK. VAN SANT Mce8nn's iiOCiy was found AylWin!. "The toWW measured . The ACTft <llemlcal changes or:eur as CINCINNATI (UP!) all:15 p.m. Saturday about llld ding appeared to-be llllmulates an tncrease in noted In blood tests and InvesUgaton aald today they 20 feel ftclm his jeep in a 14- wrong when they bid thele products formed by the evidence of inflammation were pnnled lboul wb8l .acre aectlon of the pr•ne chatted." · adrenal cortex. You may be disappear. The subsidence of eventa preceded the dealh of that II roamed by 110 lions and Aylward aa1c1 rqera "are 8lli')lriaed to know that even inflammation sives the arr------'----'1', a ~year-old "Uon Country no other animall. Several of not IFIIJIPOied to pt oat~ af the blood aucar level Ia af- thritic relief but the diaease · Safari" park ranger who tbe 360iJound Ilona were tbelr Jeepe in the lion .,...." fected. It usually goes up. process may be progresling. ........ · apparently Wt 1111 protectecr wltbln a few feet of the body "Hupparenliy got oaHrut It II not necessary to test Since neither the ACTH nor •=.ro~,. jeep and was 011uled by lloos when aearchan arrlftd and left bla l'lldlo mt these responses with the cortisone stop the dlaease ..,,. ..... ...., .... Saturday. had to be chased away. · loaded llbGtgun in the elaborate procedure& every and both have a number of """:.~:"""'' , "WebafttOBIIUIIII hewu "He sUffered severe Aylward said. "He 11'11 • lime a patient iii given ACTH. adverse eflecta after attaclted by the llons," said lnjurleaofthacbelltandlega, .tdered a Wli'Y good, \1I'Y We know what the action of prolonged \ile, many docblrs ~ 1 Dan Aylwntard ~ Iiilandthe 11ong,wisaldlllmany ~und cautloal, Wli'J ~ ACJ'H II. A patient Uke prefer nolto 01e them except · cu11, Ay,..lll'll, atW employe. Wbr he aJII)Inlllbo younell with u-thrllia who is In ~elected cues for apec1a1 "' ..... _ .. _ .. •. _ .. ,. ~ unt,,,,· ~._!'_: t ve 11 anltlnc aa ~ report. 1101 out, we dall't n given ACTH uauan,. dole not requlrementa, and then only .... _ _ _ . . . ,, m· • ' • .__.arewild · Mccann bad atarted rtlllypmleluiJtca•tiB haw any defect or defidency under a watchful eye. . - - ,.w ., and If pven I chance, they patroJlinB the jR Ill i i at I W11 veryiOOcf at II job.~ of the Hn!nal gland. Cer1 am sendfnl you 'lbe • ~~_,..,_ probabiJ would take a.m. Saturday and, • .-!, 'Die appanat llaD mauliDu lalnly If arthritis were that Health Letter number 4-11, ldvantageofahuman." badto.ed raw meat to the Wllthe-flratladllndd nt)l JimpJe lt would be euy to m-malold Arthritis. Others - . - c , ,, .... .,. ""''""' ..... '" "Bat," Aylward added, lima ,__, tbe bara of bll tbe •mu~mllnt control or cure, which It Is who want thia information ";"";"";,::"·!:.;.!.,~...... ., "we don't know whJ he left jeeplnb~. 'IbellaN ~=~;:; not. By stimulating the can · ~end a long, lllainped, - ....,- .. - .,...., .. his whichb11'88 protected third af _ .._ 'n .......... b jeep, lron w were dill Ill' IIFIOther ._..ftft &~ normal adrenal corteJ: to lll!ifrflddru9ed envelope with ....... _ ... ., 11 .,,, _ .,..,._ y au. · e're ·in the evening. Vlalton lour lilt enfmal increaltd activity there will 50 centa lor it. Send your ...u . . , - ............... investlgatlnc, but we may "He had talked I n - - preae"e in -clo-.o be . . . . . in the body. letter to me In care of thla lmow'' ..--· .,.._" , ... · - _, never • with a lower guard jut aiJDut DIGIICii'alllrala can~ J11ft Scmetlmel theae are in mood newspaper, P. 0. Box 1~1, and peraonaUty. Prolonged Radio City Station, New " · - · - - - . , . . . . . Dead was Jollt Mccann Ill llminalelbelorebelal!ed to nflldala Mid the atllek doeri llll~ . Hem»~. Ohio, '!l'ho ~d)p,,l 11.-,s, Oront I dqer to Ure admlnlatrauv ~ AC'l1f and Y~k, NY 101118• 11 bed worlled at the park U radio ' cllt!,l,'lt','.'~' P.fid '' PIIbllc1-. • 'J Prcl m.., --ICH , ...,....., !'.;:".:;. ........ ,!... .... .,... ,...., ''"'"'' -·· amu- .,..., ....... :=-reled. Jeelit a-... ...,._ . . . . . . ,......,.. 11....................... :.-t.:::....- ......, ...... months. '"Y · 8pGrtl Briefl ~ Oatted not.... " •. ATHENS - 'lbe Meigs · let!lon bll~ebaU team (18-12) " ' advanced in tourney action " ' here Sunday by defeating ' · ~· r..ncuter t-:1. Coach Gtorge ~. Neaaelrolld u9ed only the • regulation nine men who got nothin& but the hlshest praise • from the coaching staff lor • their toush defen~e, which kept the hard hitting Lan· • , caster team at !Jay to the very - end. ~ :· Greg ·James set .the pace . - for the offense lor Melga in the first lnnillll by walking, and Bl Btent Johnson bunted him to ltCOild, he didn't bother stPPPing there, bul went on to third to put him in acorillll position . Later a .wild pitch sot Metss on the acore board as James came hom~ . 'lbe ~eeond iMing brought more lighlnlns - which proved lo be enough to win as Calvin Minnis doubled to deep left cenfer and later stole third. Swain was hil by a pttch and stole second . Thompson , Terry Wall sacrificed Minnis home wllh a Oy to deep left center, 11Q deep that the outfielder went airborne against the fence to catch it. Minnil scored and Swain moved lo third, Steve Baird became lm· presalve as a hitter-rUMer to compliment his fine pitching of the day, by singling over the shortstop's bead, then ' stealing secon!l. With the ducks on the pond, Brent Jotmson hit a grounder to the shorlstPP and the grass Infield slowed the ball enough to allow Johnson to reach first safely . nie shortstop , in an attempt to pick off the runner on third, over threw the baseman, and two more men crossed the plate In what turned out to be the highest scoring Inning of the day. Then it was up to lhe Melgs ~. Phils ~ike East lead to 13 games "" ByFREDDOWN '" UPI Sporll Writer '" 'Ibe PhiladeJpbia PhiWes have reached a pWit where '""they JI'Obably could win the National League'• Eastern ": Dlvlslon ·IItle if they aU went ' 'fisbing and let theli- Reading, ·;:~., club play out the seaaon · lor them. The PhWles increased their , .,lead to 13 games Sunday by BCQ'ing iilz runs In the eighth Inning to iillllp a 7-7 Ue for a 13-7 victory over the Pittsburgh. Pirates, and Ron ••• Reed, rapidly- becoming tbe .. "Allie Reynolds of the 19'101," A•:'' finlshed up for his eighth , '"' 'vlcblry against three Joaaea. ... "" Mike Schmidt' who drove . ln · • '4 runs In the game singled :ft'"home the lie-breaking r~n and Ollie Brown followed with il grandsiam homer for the Pirates' crumblin£ relief corps. Schmidt's 26th 'hOOier of the season and Garry Maddox' three RBI enabled the PhUiies to buUd an early· lead but the Pirates tied the BCQ'e at 7-7 in the top of the , ...eighth with the help of a two•• ~~ ,run · single by DaYe Parker. . ;, , The Reds defeated the • -Atlanta Braves, 7-6, the ::.~~Dodgers shaded the San .~.:;.J)Iego Padres, 1-o, the St. ,;, ,,Louis Cardinals nipped 'the ~;,,Chicago Cubs, 4-3, HoUBton ·-Astros topped the San ~-: ·"FranciacoGiants, 1.0, and the ~~. Montreal Expoa downed the ' " ·- ~York Mell!, 2-1, in othe~ gaunes. ... ' Cardlnala, who scored two Meinphls last week, allowed Dodsen 1, Padres t: Bill Ru.uell llngled, stole unearned 1'11111 In the ~evenlh six hits to win his first major aecond and acored the game's oniy run on Lee Lacy's double in the seventh Inning givlns Doug Rau his fourth atraigbt win. It alao was Rau's lOth vlcblry against sis !oases while Dave Frelsleben suffered his 111:\h straight defeat. Carda •• Cuba 3: Lynn McGlothen allowed four hila in 7 1-3 inninp and AI Hraboaky finished a combined six-bitter for the inning with the help of two errors by ~econd btlseman Manny Trillo. The vicblry ~q~~ared Mdilolhen'a record at 8-9 while Rleh ReUIIChel 10!11 his eighth game against nine wlna. Astroti 1, Giull a: Greg Groas'- sacrifice fly with one out In the lOth Inning scored Wllbw' Howard with the only run of the game as the Astros beat the Glanta. Bo McLaughlin, cal1ed up from league game. Ed Halicki; now 9-13, was the loser. Expot .!, Meta 1: Andre Thornton singled with the bases filled in the last of the ninth irining to drive In the winning run for the Expoa, who dealt Jerry Koosman his seventh defeat against 11 triumphs. Tim Foli homered and Dan Carrithers pitched a seven-hitter foc the Expoo. Fifth gold medal eludes East Gennany's swimmer MARTiN LADER they bad ~een each other race, to win the gold medal," since Rosalae Lehmann she said from her seat in the UPI Sport8 Writer -~ had MONTREAL (UPI)- On a defected from East Gei11181ly swimming ball Whl· "'' night when she could have ' in 1959 and came to tbe been obtained for her .by becm~e the greatest woman United States. Komella. "But ·J wanted the Mrs. Le' hmann, United States to win also ." athlete in Olympic history, The race was the tOO-meter Kornella Ender bad to settle accm~panied by her second husband, gave Kornella a for a sentimental journey to freestyle relay, the final bracelet and a necklace at event on the swimming the pai!l. II was supposed to be one of their reunion and said later in program, and after winning the great nights of her life; a heavy accent, "Everything 11 of the first 12 races, the Instead It was a day she will went very well. I said 'Guten J!;ast German women seemed tas, Kornella,' and she to have a lock on this gold remember forever. KorneUa, throqgh no fault lnJgged me and I hugged her. medal as well. Kornelia, of ber own, falled In her bid I cried .and she bad tears in swimming the first leg, did Sunday night to become the her eyes, too." . her part by taking the lead, Then the emotionally spent, but ll).year-old JiU Sterkel first female ever to win five gold medals in a single 66-year-oid, while-haired put the United Slate5 in front Olympics. But she did have a lady went to 1ee the historic on the tbird leg and Shirley 50-minute meeting earller In race. Babashoff protected the "I wanted my . margin. the day with ber maternal grandmother, the first lime granddaushter to win her It was the only gold medal for tile American women swimmers, who captured eight of the 14 at Ml<llich in 1972, and gave Babashoff a gold to go with tile lour silver she won here. Their time was a world record of ·3:44.82. , Mrs. Lebmam, wearing a PITCHING. carnation with a green bow p.m . ""' ~' Major Leliu• Standings . . Most Victories - u,; ,ay United Press lnternatlontl Texas ( Blyleven 6· 12) at NATIONAL LEAGUE: Jones, on her white pants outfit, was Minnesota (Goltz 8·81. 9 p.m . . •. National League .., ~· East Kansas Cltv (Fitzmorris 11•61 SO 11·4; Lonborg , Phil 12 .5; not the least flustered by the Yi.. L .. Pet. Gl at Calllornla <Ryan 7-121. 10:30 Carlton, Phil li ·A; Koosman , Jrigbt light of a television NY 11 -7; Ruthven. All 11 -B, ,nl!hiledelphle 63 29 .685 - , p .m . AM E R t CAN LEAGUE: crew a lew feet in front of her Chicago (Johnson 9·8) at -Pittsburgh 52 ~2 .553 12 New York SO 48 .510 16 Oeklend (Mitchell 6-51. 11 p,m. Figueroa , NY 1J .6; Palmer , face, and a big smile came on Bait 13-S; Gar land , Batt 12-2; TueSday•s Games •• ~ st. Louts 42 52 .447 22 Travers, Mil 12-7; Hun ler, NY her face when the East Chicago 39 · 56 .411 2s v, New York at Baltimore, night 12-8, . German team marched to its Montreal 30 59 .337 31'h Cle~Jeland at Boston, night EARNeD RUN AVERAGE . starting position, When Detroit at Milwaukee, night •·· .- , . . West . (based on 90 lnning"s pi!.chedl ~11; ] • w.. L .. Pet. GB Texas at Minnesota , night NATIONAL LEAGUE : Sian - Korneiia swam, Mrs. Kan City at Californ ia, l)lght ·.. ~ nclnnatl 61 36 .629 house, Mtl 2.58; Norman, Ci n UibmaM leaned ,forward In •.u (..os Angeles U 43 .557 7 ' Chicago at Oaklend. night 2,61; Jones, SO 2.62 ; Seaver , •· Houston 50 50 .500 12'1• her seat and then stood up NY 2.68 ; lotlch, NY 2.70, J: ·san 01~o 48 so .490 13112 AMERICAN , LEAGUE : . Fi - and leaned over a railing for International League c. Altonta <4 53 . 45~ 17 drych , Det 1.93 ; Trav~rs , Mil · Standings A"'' ISin Francisco :.2 57 .424 20 2.17 ; , Garlond , Batt 2,67; the final 20 meters. United Press International Saturday's Results. Palmer. Batt 2.78 ; Blue. Oak W. L. Pet. GB Mrs. Lehmann, who Uves in • "Pitlsburgh BPhilo s. 1st 2.85. Rochester 59 35 .618 .-... Rhlla 1 Pittsb~roh 1, 2nd Salina, Kan., waved several STRIKEOUTS. Syracuse 53 44 .546 71h Atlante S Cincinnati 4, 1st NATIONAL LEAGUE; Sea . limes al Kornella, but her Rhode ISland 52 49 .515 lOlf~ Cincinnati 6 Atlanta 3, 2nd ver , NY 146; Richard , Hou 120; granddaughter didn't see her. Richmond 49 50 .495 l1lf1 ~ J.ious s San Fran 4. 1st, 13 Inns Memphis ;7 50 ,485 131h Messersmith , Atl 117-; Nlekro, 1't'-SJn Francisco 4 Houston o, 2nd Ironically, on the same day Atl 109; Koosman, NY and Charleston .t~• Sl .463 151f'l :. St. Louis 12 Chicago 3 Montefusco, SF 99. Toledo 43 55 .A39 18 as this touching reunion, h New York 10 Montreal 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE: Ryon , • Tidewater 41 54 . ~32 18'12 :~;Sin Diego 6 Los Angeles 5 Cal 177 ; Tanana, Cal 139; there was a report that Saturdilv's Results ....... Sunday's Results Richmond 16 Syracuse 3 Blyleven. lex 138 ; Jenkins , Bos Russian sprinter Valery • ·PMedetphla 13 Pltlsburgh 7 106; Hunter , NY 105. Charleston 11 Memphis 6 MOntreal 2 New York l Bormv, who had failed to Rochester 5 Toledo 2:, 1St, 7 St. Louis~ Chicago 3 show for the 200-meter finals, innings •. ~ous 1 San Fran o, 10 Inns Matar Leaa.ue Results Rochester 6 ToledQ 5, 2nd , 1 \,.H l:O$ Angeles I San Olego 0 · had defected. But a Soviet By United PresS lnterneflona.l Innings Cincinnati 7 Atlanta 6 spokesman shrugged this off National League ~hade Island 6 Tidewater O , Todav's Probable Pitchers Pltlsburgh 011 OQO l~D-7 14 0 by saying, "He was in the 1st, 7 innings ~'" (AU Times EDT) . • -tn ii;Montreal (Stenhouse 6·_. end Tidewater 3 Rhode lslend 2, Phlodelphl 020 0~0 16x- 13 15 0 village this evening, having a Candelaria, o em e r ~ (5 1, Dunning 0·41 at Chicago (Renko 2nd , 10 Innings 141 Langford 111 . Giusti IB I. drlnk with the boxing team." Sundly's Results "'j!s and Stone 2-2), 2, 1 p.m . · LOS Angete• ISutton 10-BI at Rhode Island 10 Tlctewater o Hernandez (8) and .Sangu lllen ; The success of tbe East Keet, Reed 181 and Oates . WP ••Atlanta !Morton 1-7), 7:35 p,m, Richmond 5 Sytac;:uu 3 German women helped their - RHd (B-31, LP- Giustl I0-21. ··- New York (Matlack~ 10·4) et Charleston 11 Memphis ' J· (Only games scheduled J HRs- Pitlsburgh, Stargeli {131 ; small country~hout the size Philadelphia !Christenson 8·51, Philadelphia, Luz lnskl (141, .... ,1,;lS p.m . of Ohla-take the gold medal Schmid! (26 1. Brown 101. ... San Francisco (Montefusco 9· leadwlth26toRussla's2$and "'"BJ at Cincinnati (Norman 8·21, Cinc innati 112 010 020--- 7 1J 1 America's 21. The Russians ;;! 8:0S p.m. Atlenle 050 000 too- 6 11 0 Pittsburgh IReu•s 10-5) et St. Mator League Leaders Nolen. Eestwlck (8) end lead in total medals with 70, Louis !Denny 5-41, 8:30 p,m, By United Prtn International Bench ; Ruthven , Dal Canton followed by the U.S. with 56 BATTING- . . sen Diego (Splltner 2-91 et (5) , Marshall (9J and> Pocoroba : Houston (Dierker 9-91. 8:35 . (basH on 250 at bats) NATIONAL LEAGUE. . WP- Eestwlck 19-51. LP ~ Dol and East Gennany with 53. p.m. G. AI. R. H. Pet Canton (J .J l. HRs- CinclnnatL Tuesday's o•m•s While the American women Montreal at Chicago Oliver, Pll 87 350 54 120 .343 Foster (201 , Rose .18) ; Atlanta , eould win only one swirruning Wynn 112 1. Los Ang et Attonle. night Rose, Cln 97 391 85 131 .335 Grlffoy, Cln 89 338 78 112 .331 New York et Phlle. night event, the U.S. men wound up san Fran at Cincinnati, nioht cr 0wfrd, St.l · 71270 38 BB .326 New York lj)O 000 ooo- I 7 1 the competition losing only 010 000 001- 2 6 1 Pittsburgh et st. Loulo, night Foster, Cln 87 3A7 52 112.323 Montreal San DIOIIO et Houoton , nlghl McBride, St.l 65 m 37 BI .323· Koosman lt1-71 end Hodges ; ooe. They made it 12 gold Robinson , Pit 73 261 44 84 .322 Carrithers (5 ·6) and Morales . medals ln 13 events Sunday Amorteon Leoguo Maddox, Phil 86 JQ.f ~~ 91 .319 HR- Montreal, Foil 151. night with a pair of world Ell! Monlanl , All 100 398 ~6 126 .317 000 000 OJD- a 6 2 record performances, Rod w.. L.. Pet. 01 lzlnskl. Phil 90 330 49 104 .315 Chicago is 000 200 20~ - 4 4 1 60 33 .645 • AMERICAN LEAGUE, · St ,R.Lou NeW York Reuschel , Knowles IBI and strachan winning the 401). 46 A8 .419 WI> · . · · G. AB, R. H. Pet ~~Baltimore Mllterwald ; Mt:Giothen, Hra . meter Individual medley In 45 47 .489 W/ Breit , KC 95 384 60 139 .362 2 ·....Cleveland bMky (8) and Ferguson. WP 45 48 ,41< 15 McRae, KC 86 312 51 108 .3~6 McGlothen Detroit 19-9). LP - R. 4:23.88 and Jim Montgomery 42 51 ,452 18 Munson , NY S9 36A ~7 122 .335 ~~ ~aston taking thelOI).meter freestyle Reuschel (9-81. LeFlore, Del 87 350 60 IU .326 Milwaukee w41 t 50 .<51 IS Cerew. Min 93 362 60 115 .318 In 49.99. 11 ~-.· w.. L.. Pet. oa ceriy,Cte 89JU "99 .31S ls'eoniFnnrelnngsloooooooooo-o 60 The men won 'll of ·a • K • Cit 58 37 611 Lynn, Bos 83 321 39 100 .312 ~ anse. Y 51 ~6 :526 8 Sleub. Del 93 338 ~1105 .311 Houston 000 000 Olio 1- I 40 possible 35 total medals, " ~!~!~"" 80320 39 98 .306 Hetlekl · 19-13) and Hill ; 46 48 .419 11'h Garr,Chl "'l'liinnesote A6 49 ,484 12 Chemb1ss, NY ~3 381 56118 .J9• Mcloughlin 11 -01 and Herr - finishing 1-2 in nine of the evenlll. • ,.hlcego A4 52 .458 Wh Rivers. NY 85 315 65 117 ,304 , menn , Following a dlsastroUB day ~'t;ellfornle 42 57 .42< 18 N*TIOHNOAML ELER~GNJE : ,King'. Los Angeles 000 000106-1 61 '"' SaturdaY's Results "" 5 o on Saturday, when the •New York 4 Booton 1 men. NY 32; Schmidt, Phil 26; en lego 000 000 ooo- 0 40 troll 5 Clevelend 4 , Foster, Cln 20; Robinson. Pill R•u I10-6) ·· end Yeager ; Americans could take home " nnesote 17 Chicago 2 18; Monday, Chi and Morgan. Freisleben , Metzger (9) anct only one of 28 gold medals at · Cln 17 Davis . LP~ Frelsleben (6-BI. ~•l!:ansu City 6 Oakland 5 . A M.l R I C A N LEAGUE : stake and were shut out In •California 8 Texas 0, 1st ··~allfornlo 4 Te••• 3, 2nd Bendo, Oek 19; l.Mey. Belt 18; both the 100-meter dash and !!M,Ilw .4 Baltimore 1, 1st Hendrick, Clev 17; Jackson, the sbotput, the U.S. made a American Leagut --MIIw 5 Bolllmoro o, 2nd Bell ond Yastrzemskl. Boo 16, Osl Oome) good recovery on &mday S.ndoy's lltaulll RUN SlATTED IN 030 100 203- 9 16 1 Detroit 9 Cltvtlend 1, 1st· NATIONAL LEAGUE : Fos- Detroit ter, Cln 11 ; Kingman. NY 72; Cleveland 000 000 Olo- 1 9 3 with seven victories, three in . ,Ottroll 5 Cltvtlond 4, 2nd Ruhle. Hitler 181 and Wocken - swlnunlng, two In track BJid . , New York 6 Boston 5 Morgen, Ctn 70; Schmidt, Phil fuss ; DObSon, Eckersley (2). two In equestrian. •-r,~uwoukH 3 Baltimore 1 69; Luzlnski, Phil 62. ::lfotnnesote 13 Chicago I, 1st AMERICAN LEAGUE : May . LaRoche 111 . Hood (9 1 and The equestrian medals berry. KC ~ ; Munson, NY 63; Fosse. WP-Ruhte 16-71. LP, .Chlcego 7 Mlnnnote 4, 2nd Calif 7 Teus 3, lllnns Chambliss, NY and Burroughs . Oobson 111 -81. HRs- Deirolt, were a surprise, particularly Wockenfuss 131. Garcia 141. Oeklend 9 Kenses Cit~ 2 Tex 62; l.Miy. Bell 58. that of ·Ted Coffin of ~· Todi(Y~li~:::~Dftlchtrl NATt~1~'L_E~~~~s~:; Teve (2nd Go mol Strafford, Vt. Riding a ~· Clevetend (Thomas 2-11 et re~, Pill 33; Cedf!no. Hou 32 ; 1 g~~!l!nd ~ ~~~ l ~ ~ borrowed horse, Coffin •-eoston ITIInl 10-11 , 7:30p.m. Morgen, Cln 30; Brock, St.L29 ; Lemenczyk. Hiller 171 ond became the firlll American New York IEllis 11 -41 Jl Lopes, LA 28 , ' 11mrnare (Grimsley 2-~1. 7:30 A ME R I C AN LEAGUE ~''"han ; wens. Kern 131 , ever to win the ·fndivtdual "''l•m . , North, Oak 49 ; Baylor, Oek 41 LaRoche Ill end Ashby. WP· 'Doitr;oit IMoe Cormack ·Q,$)•at • Patek. K.C 39; Carow, 1111 1nn f6 L.emenczyk 12-21: LP.t.:Welts'l4-' ..-euage, Bnd the U~. also 'MIIwflllkH (Colborn 6-11), 8:30 LeFlore. Det 35. . . ' 51 . took the team title . . By 7 ;l llo/ ..,. 1 11 11 1 11 ~ m:= Prell aatenadoul AGANA, Guam (UPI) The Republic of Ollna raJlMd for seven 1'11111 in llle bottom of the sixth innlntl Sunday to defense. Lancbter got . one beat Guam, 12-li, and dalrn run each In lhe four th, the 19'18 Senior Uttle League seventh and ninth innings, Far East Championship. despite their nine hi ts. The ROC team Ia neJ.t Lancaster almost cashed in By MILTON I,UWMAN scheduled to compete in for extra runs in the ninth as UPI Sporta Edlblr Gary, Ind., for the world the second and third batters MONTREAL IUPI) One of the fringe benefits that soes cbalnpionship playoffa. of the iflning got a single and with winning an Olympic sold medal is the chance to say a double· respectively after CARUSLE, Pa. (UPI) the leadQff batter had struck anything you please, make a perfect fool of yourself If you want, and with a solden opportunity Uke that, Mac Wilkins The Redaldns aald Sunday out. The only Meigs error of wasn '\ going to let it slip away from him. they slg~ veteran playera the day came on a throw The whole wocld was. walling to hear what he had to say, Ron McDole and Stu O'Dell which allowed the next batter wasn 't it? Okay, then, Mac Wilkins, winner of the gold medal and placed 11 other playera tQ reach first· and put the in the discus, would let everyone know exactly how he felt. · on waivers. tyin~ nm in scoring position. To begiq with, the big, bearded _25-year-old Oregon !llllive Mct;lole, a defenaiYe end, ' But Baird reached back for now living in San Jose wasn 't especially lmpreSied with his led the Redslcln defenalve the exQ-a need ed to KO best tbrowoftheday, 221 feet, 511 Inches, or 67.00 meters, even linemen in tacklea In 11174. Lancaster's Glasspoole, who if it did earn him the gold medal and Uie United States Ita first O'Dell, a lineman, came to earlier had singled and track.and field victory Sunday. For him, Wilkins sald, It was the Redakiiw In the ume homered , only a "mediocre day." He knew he could do better than that. year. The next batter hit a high Nothing wrong there. A man bas a right to be unhappy with Placed on waivers were: fly ball which Meigs tucked in his performance. He can say so if he wishes. Tom Beckman, defensive to end that game. Wilkins even drew some applause from media members end; Barry Glbeon, wide Hock and Stover, who came Ustening to him when he stuck allarpoon into the U.S. Olympic receiver; Dean Gl11ler, on in the 7th, fanned six and Committee by saying he was "extremely embarrassed to be defensive end; Don walked live, Baird , in a associated with pepple like that." He said USOC officials had Hlghs'mith, r!lnnlng back; masterful outing ,· fanned given him "an ~tremely difficult time" and threatened to Blll Kahl-Winter, center; eight and walked on¢. Meigs resumes action on throw him off the team becaUse he had left the Olympic Village Dave LaUbacher, safety; lhe Athens High school field here tbe early part of last week to train In nearby_Three Rivers Marv Owens, wide receiwr; Saturday at II a.m. playing where he found everyWing more quiet and less nerVe· Tom Poe, linebacker; RDbble Reynolds, punter; Eddie ·Athens who defealed Logan wraddng . . Now somebody had a question lor Wilkins. Sheats, linebacker; and in game l of the lournament. For whom had he won the gold medal, his country or James Young, running back. Hock, Stover (7th ), and Bales, Baird and Johnson . blmself? The question isn't a brand new one. It has been asked of I. 000 100 101-5 9 2 other Olympic gold medal winners. The answers sometimes M 130 000 OOx-4 5 I vary a bit. The longer the medalists ~lain, thoush, the more I they reaeh the same general conclusion- they feel a sense of national pride but a personal one as well. Not Mac Wilkins, though.·He had been asked whom he felt he won his gold medal for and he'd tell them all rtshi. " Probably I'd say myself," he said.· That one wentover Uke a worm in a punch bowl. Not so much because of what Wilkins said, but because of the offhand way he said it. II Mac Wilkins was trying to convey the idea he was WINDSOR, Canada {UP!) · completely uninhibited; all he succeeded in doing was proving - Just when it looked like · he is completely lnunature. Jerry Pate's win in the U.S. He had some oilier opinions as well. Open was a fluke, the 22-year" America is not a bad country," he conceded. old rookie put it all together Nice of Mac Wilkins to say that, wasn'tlt?. f:1flTC~f:1flKER. again and reconfirmed He wins an event at the Olympics, and suddenly he's an predictions that he 's expert on the country. professional golf's budding Now there was anolher question. . superstar. · This one was directed at John Powell of Cupertino, Calif., the On Sunday, Pate became · third-place finisher In tile discUB. Powell looked as if he had the the golfing champion of North silver medal wrapped up until Wolfgang Schmidt of East America when he shot a final Germany muscled blm out of it on his flnaitoss. · · round, course..-ecord, sevenAlthough they belong to .the same lrack and field club in State Farm Matchmaker under-par 63 to finish-at 1} Long Beach, John Powell, a San Jose cop, looks at everything Service is free . And so under 'llo7 and captiD'e the much differently than Mac Wilkins. Powell is the arch simple. You tell us a little $40,000 first prize in tbe conservative; Wilkins, tile flaming liberal. about.yourself, your fam ily. Canadian Open by four shots Powell readily admitted he was "jealous" of Wllldns when your soals. We feed this in· over Jack Nicklaus. he realized some years back Wilkins bad more potential lor format ion to our Computer For Nicklaus, who shot a throwing the discuss farther. For his part, Willtlns, Iii turn, and in a matter Of seconds closing-round 65 that put him said he never realized he was capable of "bating" PoweU as . it prints out a State Farm at nine-under 271, it marked much as be had. Aren't unity and fraternity what the Olympics life insurance prOgram that the fourth time he had are supposed to be about? Oh, sure. matches your needs. One tmished second in the only "Some people simply are not.rooffiii!l\te material," Powell you can live with. majo,r national that. has sai$1, suppressing.a laugii. . "'· • .., . See or Calf: eluded_hlm. ' Shortly after earning his BILL FLETCHER PGA player's card last fall, Mil wa u kee 020 000 Olo-J 6 0 ELKHART LAKE, Wis . Pate gave a creditable Baltimore 000 010 ooo- .1 , 3 1 1258 Powell St. Btitlan's Jackie showing of himself, finishing Tr-av:er s ( J2 .7J and Porter ; {UPI) Middleport, o. Ma y C2 L Holdswort h Oliver routed AI Unser by 4.8 fourth in the Memorial Pagan, \ 8) , Martinez {8) and' Dem psey . seconds Sunday to win the Tournament .in Dublin, Ohio L P- Pagan (2.41. HR- Bel · PH. 992·7155 $55,000 Road America at tile end of May, and third timor e, Blair. (3). Formula 5000 race and the following week at tbe c1st game) STAT[ FAIIM Lll'l: Minneso ta 000 305 401- 13 13 2 capture the second spot in the Philadelphia Classic. INSURANCE COMPAIIf'Y 203 000 12o- a 14 1 fourth of nine series . H~m• Office: 8!oomlncton, lniiiOfs · Two weeks lllter, at the Chicago L uebber. Al bury (4). Camp. rzno Atlanta Athletic Club, Pate bell (7) and Bor gm ann ; For . ster , Barrios (6). Ha milton (6) fulfilled tile promise those and Ess ian , Dow ning {7) . WPA Public Service ol This Newspaper & TI'E Advertising Council two tournaments indicated Aibury (3. 1) . L P- For ster ( 1·1J. and shocked the golfing world H R- M innesota , Smalley (2 ). by becoming the first tour { 2nd gamel rookie since Nicklaus, in 1962, Minnesota 100 00'2 JOG- 4 9 2 Chicag o 210 000 40 ~~: - 7 1 1 to win the U.S. Open. Singe r , Bur'gme ler (]J. Ca mp . In his next three starts, belt (7) a·nd Borgmann ; Brett however,\hePensacola , Fla ., (6.4 ) and Down i ng. LP- Singer (8-7). HR - Ch icago, L. Johnson native was unable to display (31. tile consistency of a true Boston 020 120 ooo- s 11 1 champion by failing to make New Yor k 000 012 003- 6 13 1 the cuts at the Western and Wise , Mur phy (6J. House (9) Fisk ; Hol tzm an , Jackson British Opens and tile West- and (5). Tidrow (8 ) and Munson. chester Classic. WP- Tidrow (4.1). LP- Hou se But that consistency II -3L HRs- Boston, Rice ( 15 ); returned this past weekend as New Yor k, C!lambliss ( 12). Pate shot successive rounds Ka nsa s City 000 010 010- 2 8 1 laQd 701 000 Ob: - 9 10 1 of 69-67-M prior io the 63 Oak B ird, Hassler O J, Gura (6) Sunday in which he played as and Mar ti nez ; Norris, Abbott if he owned the par-70, 6,696- (4) a nd Tenace, Haney { 8). W P 12-2) , LP- Bird 19-41 . yard Essex Golf Club course -HRAbbotl s- Oaklan d, Garner (4), Tena ce ( 11). here. The $40,000 first prize ( 11 i nning51 pushed Pate's PGA earnings Tex as ooo 100 002 oo- J 10 1 030 000 000 04- 110 t this year to $128,4a2, the most calif Briles, Hoerner (8). Foucaul t ever won by a tour rookie. (8) and Sundber g, Pahey (9) ; Lanny Wadkins set Ihe Ross, Sco Tt (9) , Dr ago (9) and , WP - Drago (4.7) . previous mark of $116,616 in LHumphrey P- Foucaull (7 .6). HR- Ca li f orn ia, Stan ton ( 1J. 1972 . Sport Parade ,. Pate claims. Canadian Open The State Farm can find you a match ......... for l'•fe. £ uuvf.,N ( ~ . ., I!W'I ~ are• JULY 26 THRU AUGUST 1 ,, ' "FISH SANDWICH FRENCH FRIES McCiure's· DAIRY ISLE. ' Middleport Ohio Phone · Reel Cross. TheGoocl ·Neighbor. . . " . . ~ .· �• ,_ 4_ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, July 26, 1976 Bench hero of 7-6 victory ATLANTA (UPI) - sparky Anderson attributes Gary Nolan's looth big league victory to Braves pitcher Bruce Dal Canton's slumping knuckler and slugger Johnny Bench's "instinct and experience" on the basepaths. · . Dal Canton pitched three perfect inr.ing.s in relief of Dick Ruthven and had a s.6 lead Sunday night when George Fosler slammed one of his better knucklers lot game:tying home run. Bench followed witll a surprise ljunt that hit a clod of dirt to stay fair, then moved to third on a Cesar Geronimo single up the middle. Going from first to tllird on a centerfield single is not couunonplace for Bench, but be topped that feat by scoring on · a foul pop-\IP _to first baseman Willie Montanez .. Dal Canton thought Jim a Wynn had nailed Bench with his throw to third, and was shocked at his sccrlng dash aided by Mootanez being off balance and shortstop Darrel · Chaney culling off the throw to Biff Pocoroba at the plate. "I was surprised he even tried. H he was Ken Gr(ffey, I could see it - but not Bench," said Dal Canton. "When you're leading .the league, \hat lucky-and-good is a great combination." Anderson said he left Nolan in when the .Braves jumped him for five runs In the second because "we've got a doubleheader coming up against San Diego - I can't manipulate my pitching that much right now."' Nolan had allowed just one run In 14 previous ijmlngs against the Braves. He said Bench scored because "tile tllird base coach told him to go. "On the bunt, he was on his own. John's a good baaenumer. He's not fut, but like Pete P.oee, he anticipates a Jot of tjtings. It's Instinct Hy t:HRIS TURKEL and experience." UPI Sports Writer Nolan was In the showers when he earned Ills IOOth Borlston reliever Tom victory. Anderson had llfted House, who usually throws him after the seventh, bu!)le New York's O>rill Chambliss was still pitcher of rt!Cord breaking balls, gave him a when Foste_r connected In the high, inside fastbaU, and eighth and Bench followed O>ambli$S, who usuaUy hits with his bunt and base line drives, belted. the twoout, nlnth~nning pitch for a running. "Foster just hit a good lltree-nm htmer, enabling knuckle ball," said Dal the Yankees to overcome the Canton. "It was going down Red So.x, S-6. and away. As for the bunt, aU House came m to face I can say is being lucky and O>ambliss alter pinch-hitter good is a great combination, Elrod Hendricks led off the ninth with a single and went which the Reds are." The Braves cooUnue their to third oo Mickey Rivers' home stand tooight; meeting double off Tom Murphy . tbe Los Angeles Do!Agers In O>ambliss bit House's first tile first of a thret!-i!ame pitch for his 12th h001er, series. already one more than be has bit In any of his previous five major league seasons. The heroic timing of Olambliss' blast,, coupled with a crowd of 49,723, resulted In cheering that was still going oo five minutes after the first two weeks of camp game was over. The modest because of the College All- Chambliss had to be coased Star game . ou"t of the dugout to Griffin arrived here over acknowledge tbe applause. -the weekend as the rest ol1he "It was a very dramatic Bengals were going through home run." be conceded, the one and only scrimmage "because it was in front of aU staged annually at the -en- those people. I wasn't trying week camp. Quarterbadt Ken Anderson and fuUbadt Boobie Clark were impressive as the offense tested the defense in a ' ·'cmtrolled" scrimmage that outlawed quarterback sadts. Anderson, the premier precisioo-passer In the NFL the past two seasons, connected on II of 14 passes fur 156 yards and a pair of touchdowns. Clark, being heavily . counted oo to put the Bengals' running attack oo a par with the passing game, cWrned out 44 yards in eight cam.es. Archie joins Bengals WILMINGTON, Ohio (UP!) - Two-time Helsman Trophy winner Archie Grilfih, the most heralded rookie In the hlatory of the Cincinnati Bengals, joined his new teammates fer his first training camp workout today. The former Ohio · State running back was absent the ·. Gregg.pleased with offense KENT, Ohio {UP!) Coach Forrest Gregg of the Cleveland Browns says the offense has indicated it's ready to go. "The whole first offensive unit did an outstanding job," Gregg said of Sa!Urday's lntrasquad scrimmage _at Kent State University. "They Indicated that they're ready to go." Mike .l"blpps tossed a 31yard touchdown pass to Reggie Rucker and running back Cleo Miller scored twice m shot! nlllhes to back up Gregg's claim. But the defense also elicited for two touchdown&-a fumble return "O..Ue Hall,~ ill as many :weea, a~ an interceptkln tiy rookie Billy Craven of Harvard. "He seems lo have a nose for the first down and the touchdown," Gregg said of Miller, who picked up 75 yard& oo 19 carries. "Cleo ·is able to get that hard, short yardage. I'm very pleased with him." Phipps also had a good HEAD VICTORY CINCLNNATI CUP!) Ohio Creme '111111 Slmilaf'S featured Obio VEI!mli Handicap at ru- Dol!!lsqr one bead ovu 'SJm.Dy Ranance. FintU. Wadithird. T<mmy Jlqas rode 1f.be wimer over lbe-~70 yards m the llllilllld ill 1:42 "· The wimer pDI ~.40, $%.211 and J%,40. Gayle's IJelighl woo Che lint race and Mildred's Gale the lleCGIId to retmn ~ ill the dally double QD the cunbinatlon of 5 and 8. The a-owd ol7,1!11 wagered f'135,316. AHEAD ALL WAY COLUMBUS (UP!) Bullet Bluecrest led all the way and won .the ninth feature race at Scioto Downs Saturday nl&ht by a bead -.- Racing .Time. Sugar LllW ... third. Bullet Blue Crest ' was timed In 1:58 ~ for .the milt pace and returned $4.60; afternoon, hitting 8-ol-14 passes for 95 ylirds and no int~ceptioos, but the battle for . a back\11) quarterback was a standoff between Craig Nagel and Gene Swick. Swick connected oo !Xlf-14 foc 44 yards and two intercepti~ and Nagel clicked oo kf-14 for 78 yards and three interceptioos. The longest play from scrimmage came on a 41yard pass from Nagel to ·MUier, while the leading ground gainer fur 1he day was nmning back Larry Poole, who pidted up 80 yards in :ID plays. "Both Poole and Miller didn't play !hal !lllldl Jut year," Gregg said. "But it looks like they're sl.tirti..: to cune around now. Miller got us the tough first down yardage when we -'ell it and Larry looks like be's badt to full slrelgtb." Don Cockroft booted a 39yard field goal and Dave Mays connected oo a 32yarder to complete the offensive showing. 1JIIiill BY ·1UREE RANDAlL, Olio (Cl'NCBTB l,_Urry Dupuy guided dropping tile nightcap, 7-4. A's 9, Royals Z: • Phil Garner 's two-run homer capped a seven-run first Inning as oakland routed Kansas City behind the combined eight-bit pll(:hing of Mike · Nocris and Glenn with aluminum or vinyl siding. By RICJWU> E. LERNER WASHINGTON (UP!) -A cab driver cllmblld a fence at the White Houle amday nlchl and wu ttbot to death by a polk:e 111111'11 u be ran toward the aecatlw llllnllm with a steel pipe In hll hand. President and Mrs. Ford were In the family quarters of the White HOiile at the time and were lnfonned o1 the incident shortly after It FREE ESTIMATES! CONTACT GLEN R. BISSEll AT 949-2801 OR 949-2840 occurred. ' The Intruder, ldentifed u Cbeitler Plummer Jr., 30, was sbot lhorUy arter 9:30 p.m., EDT. He died in em~gency surgery at George Washington University Holtpital an hour and a half later at 11:06. OlAIIGI TOWIIIHIP 2.121 o' AO<OUirt 00, M UIUI7 ~'liLLE, QtitQ 2. "-"-.,..,.. ,..,. ......,...,..,...., !, lilt ). ~ THOMPSO~ , 4 flttMt """"" """ M.D. . OIIIJtiiOftf !" AMYl 451 I 2.121 I (!!!!! ~:zt:. .w ...... I 2.771 tlffict Hours; 10.12 a.m. ~ .-Sot., 2-4 p.m. MOn.· Fro. , 7.a p.m. MOn., Wed , r..;. ......... fiN"""'"· ••,. .l;t...... l.lvlw1 . lttiiNIIJI.IN)t, ' ' " ' JOHN RIDGWAY, D.O. C. W. I ............... » . Vtlwams Memorial Hoopital R. A. AVERION, M.D. A. G. SOLA, M.D. 1lle ,_~ld winner cov·ened die mile in 1:40 1-6 over I fallllrack and paid $4.40, $UO and f2.40. Flames a..oe :tbowed. , Alibi Abbey and Our Pirate returned $1:/D.IIO on the 16-4 daily double and there were 31 winnlllg tickets on the N-7 mmblnatlm of Viclnry Show, Alllon's Feat and Gay Fire In the lOth race trifecta, each worth ~,3113.10. Atlesldance was 6,117. The handle was ~.123. ---- - .. . PHONE 9~-3331 The 1-2(Q @ 19 if, 111 ~I A 1111 I r,1 1~, g lJ ~ 1',11 0!1 .. e L angsviii '"lbere's no reaD\ Bool»e Backup quarter:bact Jobn Reaves a1ao got 110111e playing lime and pa ftwmed -..ell hitting four offive passes for 38 yards. After mere drills ·here aU week, the Bengals play their first exhibition game of the year Saturday njgbt at Green Bay a,galnst the l'ilckers. DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE ITAeHU Dl. 'IeeMAN IMITZ Dl. «.H. CHUNG fOil PRICES CALL COLUCT A. J, 252-3181 J - One or Two Day Full o.nture Service, Partials, EXti'ICtiOIII, X-Ray&,~=~ Social 1ru: Helen Help · Calendar :~: Us • • • By. Helen Hottel officer Pvt . Charles A. Garland, who repeatedly crdered him to halt. "I Wlderatand he had the pipe over Ills head as be MONDAY advanced tOward the officer. IZAAK WALTON family The officer was between the picnic Monday, 7 p.m. at man and the White House," lzaak Walton farm . Warner said. · SPECIAL MEETING of He said Garland ftred one Meigs Band Boosters Monshot, hitting him in the chest, EPS guard& saw Plununer day, 7:30 p.m . in th~ band earlier In Ute evening on the room. Final plans lor. sidewallt In front of the White working boo_th at fair, menus, Ho.use, but a Secret Service prices, and pie baking. All 11p9kesman said he "did not band parents and other inmake any overt attempt at terested persons urged to · that time" to enter the attend . grounds. TUESDAY He returned )ater and SHOWER lor Dick Hayman scaled the black wrought ir<JI ·· family Tuesday in the fence. basement of the Long Bottom The pipe was examined for Methodist Church at 8 p.m. explosives but, Warner said, The couple lost all their "I understand It was just a possessions in a r.ecenl fire. Plalit pipe." RACINE AMERICAN Warner, asked If there was Legion Auxiliary Tuesday, any lndlcatioo of motive, · 7:30 p.m. PoUuck refreshrep.lied "nooe." · meitts. Girls State report wiD A police Investigator said be given. Plummer, who was not married, had shown his family CANCER CLINIC at " no signs of animosity Veterans Memorial Hospital agaln8t the President." now laking appointments for Sgt. Robert Sharkey of the month of August. Few apD.C. poUce gave this account pointments open for July 30 of the Incident: clinic. For appointment caD "At 9:34 p.m. Chester M. · 992-7531 or 992-5832, evenings Plummer Jr., black male, 30, and weekend!! phone 992-5832. no fixed address, climbed WEDNF.SDA Y over north fence of the White WILDWOOD GARDEN House, entered tbe grounds Club Picnic Wednesday, 6:30 with a pipe In bla band. He p.m. at Ft. Meigs, Ru~and. was ordered to stop .•. He All members to me~l at refused lo do so. When the Forest Run Church at 6 p.m. poUce officer attempted to Bring covered disll and table stop him, be attempted to service. assault the pollee officer and GALLIA-MEIGS Comthe officer fired one shot, muni ty Action Agency will which took effect." hold free clothing day lor low He said Garland, 25, bad income persons Wednesday been a member of the EPS at the old high school building since January, and now is on in Cheshire from 9 a.m. to 2 administrative leave pending p.m. investigation. Plummer was identified at the hospital by his father, Chester Plummer. '!'he inPERGlfSA, Sicily ( UPi) ,truder's last-known address Rene Arnouz of France was 5031 HSt. S.E ., but police driving a Martini-Renault, described him as a drifter. woo Sunday's Mediterranean There was no money In his Grand PriJ Formula 2 auto waUet. race. BLACK VOTE COLUMBUS, Ohio ( UPI) ·Miss Edna Kennedy visited The greatest voter her sister, Mrs. Clara. Wells registration drive among blacks in U.S. history is under Tuesda y. R · Mr. and Mrs. Blair Cad- way, according to ep. · -wallader and sons Brian, Walter E. Fauntroy, D· Brent and Chris of Seaman District of Columbia.spent the weekend with her Faunlroy, speaking here , mother, Mrs. Elvira Barr. Friday night to the Ohio Black Political Assembly, Other caUers were Mr. and said ,. 0 . 1• milli' bla ks Mrs. Michael Barr and Mr. • . ver • . on c and Mrs. Larry Barr and . are eligible to vote, but only . Da vid ,an'd MlcheIIe . about are regl.stered. ch.1"ldren, Bla 1i half t . iU be · lalln and Mr. lllld Mrs. Duane Barr · c vo er~ w c~ ., aitd sori Shawn of Oak Hill a close prestdential election. Ohio ' Faunlroy satd be and leUow · · members of "OperaUon Big • ,Mf, and Mrs. Carl Gorby Vote" hope to register 121o 14 By Polly Cramer spent several days m milli bla ks by . October Columbus where be attended on c · Letter Carriers Convention. INFLATION FIGHTER braided piece of leather tied Mr. and-Mrs. Frank Sarver DEAR POLLY - During to it. After giving my dog and sons, Eddie and Johnie of these days of tight economy, I some bones I noticed one Bridgeman, Mich. . spent a KISSINGER FLEES . have found an inexpensive bone looked like a round ring week vls!Ung her sister, Mr. NEWFANE, Vt. (UP!) -It way to make small gifts for after the dog had eaten tbe and Mrs. Larry Barr and was a quick ' getaway for birthdays and so on a little marrow out of the center. I family. on Thursday evening Secretary of State Henrnore exciting lor the then made a toy with a tough Mr. and Mrs . Howard Kissinger from a sho _t children on my list . . piece of fabric (men's heavy 'fllonla and Mr. and Mrs. weekend visit to Vermont_. · Drawstring bags are made underwear material) cut Into Harley Johnson were- also About 100 chantln out of scraps of , material I a piece about one and a hall dinner guests. protesters had c(IJ)p(eted an have on hand and any odd bits inches wide by twenty inches · ~.and Mrs. Ronald Balls hour-long demonstration of ribbon, cord or braid used long. The middle of this .strip of Hamden, 0. spent Sunday Sunday" against, what they for the strings. Decorative was tied to .tlle bone with a with her sister, Mrs. Elvira called Amertca s ecooomlc embroidery touches are knot and then a knot made in Barr and Mrs. Kay Cad- Imperialism" when they added such as names, dates each end that dangled so ·tlle waUader and son Brent. Mrs. · learned Kissinger was at the or other designs. Even iron- pups could hang on to the Cai!walli.der is here caring Four Columns Inn. on or sewn-on patches are cloth by the knots. They grab ror her mother who is home The group, mostly people In unique additions. I rtll these at it, pull against each other from Holzer Medical Center lheir 20s and 3IE led by two bags witll pencils, pens, toy and have great fun and one where she was a surgical antiwar activists, raced cars, blocks, a comb or even dog alone enjoys it, too. 1bis paUent. across the common toward small pads of paper. No one is a toy that costs nothing and · Mrs. Clair Parkerson Is a the .Inn just as Kissinger, ever knows what Ills or her can be a circus for small \!ledical patient at Holzer . accompanied by Secret bag wlll contain and I can dogs. - PEARL. Medical Center: Service agents, sped away. remember every child on my . DEAR POLLY- With the ' Miss Patricia Tho.ma of list without going broke. growing interest in Indoor C.OutsviUe, Ky. and Mr. and NIXON HOME SOLD Anotbe.r different gift to plants and the increased Mrs . ' Howard Thoma, ·KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. make for a younger child prices of pots and planters, I l!omeroy, were Tuesday (UP!)_ The new owner of (they are quite expensive to haveabitofhelpforwould.!Je eyenlng dinner guests of Mr. fonner President Nlxm's lut buy ) Is an inexpensive gardeners on a limit budget. and Mrs. Larry Barr and property on Key Blacayne piUowcase with a smau patch A fellow worker of mine had clilldren·. will relandacape the property pocket near tile open end. I two burned-out coffee pots Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barr and redecorate the house to mark "Tooth Fairy" on this that were put to use again as and Elvira Barr caUed on Mr. pot it \IP for rent, his agent with embroidery stitches or unusual plant conb!iners. Put and Mrs. Harley Riggs Indelible ink. I find it makes rocks in the bottom for NcenUy. sa1.;;e btiyer was Identified quite a bit with the child just drainage, fill with dirt and Saturday as psychlatrl.st Dr. beginning lo lose his or her plants. Old coffee pots ''never Sherwood Appleton of first teeth. - MAT. die" when perked up again as Toronto, who paid $390,000 for · planters. - OLGA. the propeJ1Y, about $35,000 DEAR POLLY - After i>oUy will send yo~ one of less than Nixon had wanted. removing letters or ads from her "peachy" thank-you Nixon bought the four- envelopes, open and flatten cards, Ideal for framing or bedroom hOUBe in 1969 for the envelopes, clip together placing in your !amlly $ 000 and have great scratch pads scrapbook, II she uses your !28, · that cost nothing. - M-AIE.' favorite Pointer, Peeve or DEAR POLLY ,- Pre- Problem In her column. Write pasted wallpaper is great to Polly's Pointers In care of use for shelf paper. I covered this newspaper. my shelves with the same LAFF- A· DAY paper as I used on my walls and saved quite a bit of money. It is easier to work with than shelf' paper, which slicks as It goes on. Hyou are not doing any papering and have no leftovers, you may find a wallpaP,er store with tidds and ends that are sold very rea1011ably. - MYRA. :M1 DEAR POLLY-I have beat ,... the high cost of dog's toys. I ·-----· -- --- had spent $1.49 plus lax for a "She's in love. but she hUn' I hard rubber ring, about three decided yet with WHOM'" Inches in diameter, with a 0 Polly's Pointers · ' . Pouchful of presents brightens birthdays a FOR SALE: · Counfty estate . ONLY $27MJI.UON DOWN Souad,(iic •r.•tty auracll\'t: pteu o r.optrty. Just the kind o place you'd like to ><I do,. roou. Raise 1 fomily, Sun a couatry. O.ly trouble "'"· Eaglaad ruled this country. A1d 50 thoR early Americ&as c•g•ged ia 1 struggle lor fmdom. A ltruggle th1t took sevcn-.iong yurs. and onr JZ7 million that'"" nistd from 'c brand·nnr citizens wortli tM. '!be 1,170 harness racing faiW wqered $446,80f. Bollen · 50RR4, SIR ... 801; WE D0~1 1 STOC~<;: TI-IAT BRAND A~ N\ORE. 457U RIVERSIDE MEDICAL GROUP Adjacenllo Officials said the man climbed over the apiked abt:foot-hlab Iron fence at the northeast corner of the White House ground.s on Pennsylvania Avenue and moved aome SO feet toward the rellldence, carrying a steel pipe three or four feet loog. It was the first lime an intruder had been shot, although sources. said "Jumpers;" as the ~cret Service refers to them, attempt to acale the fence at least once a week. Secret Service spokesman Jack Warner said · the Intruder approached Executive Protective Service FUNNY BUSINESS ORANGE TOWNSHIP ,., TWP CLliiK . MEIGS COUNTY ••. 2 . •,•,•u.w.·.-,_..,,.,..,_._<•"•"""" ~~'X"~'~">MWN''' ,.,'"No ....,.-.v~~··""X'..._._.....:•!•:•:•,o:..•,•.•·'"'•'-''•-.v.-....~·.....,,..,•••,,,.,·.VV".-•"•"0 "'I Intruder killed by guard You can save llunclreda evtn thou11ndt of clollers ACTUAL USif ~EPORT at==f===l_. _t- The DaDySentlnel,MidcUeport-P(IJ)enJy, 0., Monday,July 28,1976 ilhe m:IIIWIIin« of lbe $1l,G bllet C..tion Stakes at 'ft5dl ' a a Sanda)'. 'lbe 4.f nightly double of HI Bille D and Racing Ace was r- to bit it out. Abit at that point Ues the score." Dick Tidrow, 4-1, pitched two Innings of perfect relief for the· win. It wa· New York:s 17th victory against seven losses In July. Jim Rice and Bobby Darwin each !mocked in a pair of runs for the Red Sox, Rice with his 15th h<XIIer and ~ sacrifice fly and Darwin with a double. · In other games, Oakland drubbed Kansas aty, 9-2, MUwaukee beat Baltimore, ~ 1, Cellfornla downed Texas, 7-3, in II Innings, Detroit swept a pair from Cleveland, 9-1 and 5-I, and Minnesota split two with Chicago, winning the opener, t3.a: and tile eighth time IIlia ~ Weaver has ~ thrown Ill&. can't be ooe of ·the top running backs in pro football,:' p1lised ~w bead coach BiD Jcilnloq. 'l ura Oipp to I Une-lengtb l>iiclary !ml' Awm River In . ,,teo, p.eo. Dl. Defending AL champs fall again to Yanks Abbott. The >'lclllry was the A's secood In their important lhree1!ame series against the Royals and moved tllem to within eight games of the AL West leaders. Brewers S, Orioles 1: Southpaw Bill Travers hurled a th~ee-hitter to complete a four-game sweep of Baltimore. Travers, 12-7, struck out eight but surrendered a solo homer to Paul Blair. Orioles' Manager Earl Weaver was ejected for arguing In support of Lee May, who -was protesting a b8U..afK\-111rike cciunt. It was • olo btoad·n•• <oualry. ·People "'II! took stock in Amemo bock t•en. And jVIt u importontly. they !till do. By buyiag U.S. Sniag1 Bond1through the Payroll Sovings Ploa at •ork. Alrtr all. Soving• Bonds ore still the Ill<. dependable way to save, set dtnwn roots, nise alamily. · In l"t. you could look at Bonds 11 1 rt~lly smon investment in bnd. Yourlond. All of our jobs, as well as the basic quality of our lives, depend, in part, on a stabfe supply of electric power. But the price of electricity has been going up: And a lot of people are worrying about the possibility of shortages in a few years. These are serious problems. Not just for you. For all of us. Because without electrici~ machines stop. Work stops. Paychecks stop. 'The econ- . omy suffers. And progress stops. So, how do we deal with this? By working together. ~ · At the power company, we're continuing to expand our search for economical fuel sources. Planning for new facilities that will be needed in the future. And, we're continuing our efforts to hold our operating costs in line so we can efficiently provide the electricity that helps all of us get our jQbS done. . How can you help? By using electricity wisely. On the job. And at home, too. . You can also help by Wlderstanding and sharing the joint responsibility we have in assuring our electric supply. And working together offers the best chance for all of us to get the job done. · ' ' ''.' Ohio Power__,.._ . Working together is the only way. . .,. , ) . ~ 1 to to's CCLC)$ i! AT NOON ON T~URS.I-EAST COUR! » !~ • on anntversary ...·=~ I Knew He Was a Homosexul ... CARPENTER - Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Jordan were honored by their children on Sunday, July 18, in observance of their 25th wed' Dear Helen : I'm amused at these women who emote because they've "lost their t.tsbands to other men." It's better than losing them to women! My husband and I have a pleasant arrangement . We were childhood pals. He and I shared all our secrellJ, one of which was that he prelerrl)ll males, but, because offamlly, then later business, he could n~ver come out of the~closet. I was more interested In a career than in being a sex object, I need a husband to avoid the spinster image. Yes, we were both born too soon• we can't break away from convenUonalldeas. . So we married with complete hOnesty. He's my "adori(lg escort," a handaome man'who gives a somewhat plain woman status. I'm his "cover," and he's very discreet. We're the beat of friend&, known as the ideal couple. And we are! I've never !mown a kinder, more considerate man, and !love him dearly but from a seP&rate bed. There Is no jealousy between us. My occasional affairs bother him no more than his bother me. I'D wager many <;ouples like us are Uvlng happy, peaceful lives. When you eliminate lntenae sexual emotions, you can truly be :.... FRIENDS . . wt Dear Friends: ·Whatever turns you off. I'm not sure how many married people could manage your sort of life, but if It works for you, I won't make judgments. - H. +++ Dear Helen : My .daughter made noises until we allowed her lo pierce her ears. Would you believe she came home from college with DOUBLE-pierced ears? She has twogold posts (!think that's what they're caUed ), one shove the other ! Next, they'll be outlining their whole ear In_jewelry! And at ten clams a pierciitg job; that co\lld aQd up to $100 an ear. When's It gonna end• - .BilL-PAYING DAD F(IUR APPOINTMENTS 'COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. Jaml!!! A. Rliodes made four appointments Friday, Inc!tiding Ruth W. Mount, 49, Upper Arlington, lo the board Of trustees of tile Martha Kinney Cooper Ohioana Ubrary AssoclaUon. Mrs. Mount succeeds James E. Kuth who resigned earlier this month. Other appointments Include: -James Welsey Rickman, 54, Columbus, to the board of trustees of Central State University to succeed CarlS. Jenkins whose term expired last month. - Rollin Dean Jauchius, 49, Worthington, to the Ohio Board of Regents lo serve out the unexpired term of the late James W. Shocknessy. -Joseph J. Kender, 50, Parma, to the RehabUiation Study Commission, to succeed Russel G. ume who resigned. . . Dear dad: When a new lad comes along. (I haven't seen toe rings yet, but I'll bel they'll surface soon.) -H. +++ Dear Helen: Now I've seen everything! Walking along- the mall yesterday were two men with their anns around each other, and one was w!leellng a baby carriage - with a live baby in it! Obviously proud parents, and In love. Have gays finally accomplished reproduction? ASTONISHED ding anniversary. Cake and punch were served from a table · decorated with a flor al arrangement, silver candle holders and silver candles, the gift of friends. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Uch and Robbie, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. John .Rice, John, Jr., David I!Dd Mark, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. C. E . . Blakeslee, Pomeroy; Mrs. Joe Sayre and grandchildren, Jody and Shane Sayre, RuUand; Earl Starkey, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. Mendol Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan and Josllua, Carpenter. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree and Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan and family . The Jordans are parents of four children, Rodney, Dexter, and Virginia, Rick and Ralph, a t home. They have one daughter-in -law , Mr s. Rodney (Betty ) Jordan. MEN AND WOMENS BOAT sHoES (White & Navy) Reg. suo NOW YOU KNOW The three greatest political sea ndals in American history occurred exactly 50 years apart - under the administrations of Ulysses S. Grant, Warren G. Harding and Richard M. Nixon, in 1872, 1922 and 1972. Sale Priced '3.99 heritage house Middleport, 0. Dear Astonished : Are you sure one of the "!elias" w_asn't a mother -the one with the shortest hair, perhaps? U not, maybe a bisexual Dad was · giving Mom the afternoon off. - H. +++ Dear Helen: Now that a rruin has won a discrirnlnaUon suit against a company which promoted a less qualified woman to the job he deserved, it's time to quote Dr. Samuel Johnson again: "Nature has given woman so many advantages the law ought · to give her no more!" - SLOCUM ·Dear Slocum: Hokum!- H. following him, about $'1,000 was passed In northeast Ohio. About $15,000 and the printing equipment were coofiscated when he was arrested Thursday night, said authorities. COUN'I'ERFEmNG CLEVELAND (UP!) Tlte Secret Service said Friday a suburban Warrensville Heights man faces arraignment before a federal magistrate on charges. of counterfeiting about $1 million. Lewis Gay Jr., 52, allegedly put \IP $12,000 in genuine money to buy printing equipment In Atlanta last January. The Secret Service said be allegedly brought half the mmey back. Although much of it was destroyed because of poor quality and his suspicion that authorities were ~anti~ station owners Hrouowne..,..llllk:n. Nat-hoi·-· )'OW._,.., _.. ...... ICIJ!IItqge for you Mel .......... __ "' " , _ _ _ 1110 ror. oftered bY Nltionllkte. No< only,,_ lloo ond JleDHitr C0¥&1QS tiUt - --'lite!_ eo.......... c,.,,.. _ .., .. ... dotollo. _ BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio •woolly Bearse~: "Don't get caught with your winter heating bills up~ join our Budget Payment Plan. Prepare for winter. Now! • Improve your attic insulation. • Have your gas furnace checked. • Join Columbia's Budget Payment Plan. The Budget Payment Plan spreads your yearly heating bills over twelve monthly payments. It doesn't eliminate the ch ill of winter weather, but it sure takes the shiver out of winter heating bills. Over the course of the year you still pay the same total amount for gas. But come January and February when you're getting those big Christmas bills, you won't be getting those big heating bills too. How 1he Budget Payment Plan works- .. Play it safe and 10ft It may be time to have your preeeut• policy updated. · . let's raJic Soon OFFICE J]ordans.honored DAii C. WMNER 992-2143 102 W. Main Pomeroy Your Budget Payment account will be reviewed and adjusted; if necessary, in April. In July you will' be bi lled the amount necessary to settle yqur account. The example 'shown illustrates the way the plan worKs {naturally, the amounts in your own account will be different). The Budget Payment Plan year begins in August. see your Budget Payment amount on your August gas bill. Month Arnounl Billed . Aog ...... .. . $ Sept. Oct. ...... Nov .. Dec. Jan. Fob . . Mar. April ....... . May ........ .. June ...... ... July .......... Budget Amovn l You Pay 6.36, ........ $ 21.00 8.73 ......... . 27.00 2166 ...... 27.00 26.92 ....... .. 27.00 44.02 ..... . 27.00 49.36..... ... .. 27.00 52.86 ......... 27.00 45.21.. ...... .. 27.00 26.62 .. .. 27.00 13. 17... ...... 27.00 10.95 ..- ....... 21.00 6.76 ........... ~64 $3I 6.64 ...... ., .. $316 .64 ' ' �• ,_ 4_ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, July 26, 1976 Bench hero of 7-6 victory ATLANTA (UPI) - sparky Anderson attributes Gary Nolan's looth big league victory to Braves pitcher Bruce Dal Canton's slumping knuckler and slugger Johnny Bench's "instinct and experience" on the basepaths. · . Dal Canton pitched three perfect inr.ing.s in relief of Dick Ruthven and had a s.6 lead Sunday night when George Fosler slammed one of his better knucklers lot game:tying home run. Bench followed witll a surprise ljunt that hit a clod of dirt to stay fair, then moved to third on a Cesar Geronimo single up the middle. Going from first to tllird on a centerfield single is not couunonplace for Bench, but be topped that feat by scoring on · a foul pop-\IP _to first baseman Willie Montanez .. Dal Canton thought Jim a Wynn had nailed Bench with his throw to third, and was shocked at his sccrlng dash aided by Mootanez being off balance and shortstop Darrel · Chaney culling off the throw to Biff Pocoroba at the plate. "I was surprised he even tried. H he was Ken Gr(ffey, I could see it - but not Bench," said Dal Canton. "When you're leading .the league, \hat lucky-and-good is a great combination." Anderson said he left Nolan in when the .Braves jumped him for five runs In the second because "we've got a doubleheader coming up against San Diego - I can't manipulate my pitching that much right now."' Nolan had allowed just one run In 14 previous ijmlngs against the Braves. He said Bench scored because "tile tllird base coach told him to go. "On the bunt, he was on his own. John's a good baaenumer. He's not fut, but like Pete P.oee, he anticipates a Jot of tjtings. It's Instinct Hy t:HRIS TURKEL and experience." UPI Sports Writer Nolan was In the showers when he earned Ills IOOth Borlston reliever Tom victory. Anderson had llfted House, who usually throws him after the seventh, bu!)le New York's O>rill Chambliss was still pitcher of rt!Cord breaking balls, gave him a when Foste_r connected In the high, inside fastbaU, and eighth and Bench followed O>ambli$S, who usuaUy hits with his bunt and base line drives, belted. the twoout, nlnth~nning pitch for a running. "Foster just hit a good lltree-nm htmer, enabling knuckle ball," said Dal the Yankees to overcome the Canton. "It was going down Red So.x, S-6. and away. As for the bunt, aU House came m to face I can say is being lucky and O>ambliss alter pinch-hitter good is a great combination, Elrod Hendricks led off the ninth with a single and went which the Reds are." The Braves cooUnue their to third oo Mickey Rivers' home stand tooight; meeting double off Tom Murphy . tbe Los Angeles Do!Agers In O>ambliss bit House's first tile first of a thret!-i!ame pitch for his 12th h001er, series. already one more than be has bit In any of his previous five major league seasons. The heroic timing of Olambliss' blast,, coupled with a crowd of 49,723, resulted In cheering that was still going oo five minutes after the first two weeks of camp game was over. The modest because of the College All- Chambliss had to be coased Star game . ou"t of the dugout to Griffin arrived here over acknowledge tbe applause. -the weekend as the rest ol1he "It was a very dramatic Bengals were going through home run." be conceded, the one and only scrimmage "because it was in front of aU staged annually at the -en- those people. I wasn't trying week camp. Quarterbadt Ken Anderson and fuUbadt Boobie Clark were impressive as the offense tested the defense in a ' ·'cmtrolled" scrimmage that outlawed quarterback sadts. Anderson, the premier precisioo-passer In the NFL the past two seasons, connected on II of 14 passes fur 156 yards and a pair of touchdowns. Clark, being heavily . counted oo to put the Bengals' running attack oo a par with the passing game, cWrned out 44 yards in eight cam.es. Archie joins Bengals WILMINGTON, Ohio (UP!) - Two-time Helsman Trophy winner Archie Grilfih, the most heralded rookie In the hlatory of the Cincinnati Bengals, joined his new teammates fer his first training camp workout today. The former Ohio · State running back was absent the ·. Gregg.pleased with offense KENT, Ohio {UP!) Coach Forrest Gregg of the Cleveland Browns says the offense has indicated it's ready to go. "The whole first offensive unit did an outstanding job," Gregg said of Sa!Urday's lntrasquad scrimmage _at Kent State University. "They Indicated that they're ready to go." Mike .l"blpps tossed a 31yard touchdown pass to Reggie Rucker and running back Cleo Miller scored twice m shot! nlllhes to back up Gregg's claim. But the defense also elicited for two touchdown&-a fumble return "O..Ue Hall,~ ill as many :weea, a~ an interceptkln tiy rookie Billy Craven of Harvard. "He seems lo have a nose for the first down and the touchdown," Gregg said of Miller, who picked up 75 yard& oo 19 carries. "Cleo ·is able to get that hard, short yardage. I'm very pleased with him." Phipps also had a good HEAD VICTORY CINCLNNATI CUP!) Ohio Creme '111111 Slmilaf'S featured Obio VEI!mli Handicap at ru- Dol!!lsqr one bead ovu 'SJm.Dy Ranance. FintU. Wadithird. T<mmy Jlqas rode 1f.be wimer over lbe-~70 yards m the llllilllld ill 1:42 "· The wimer pDI ~.40, $%.211 and J%,40. Gayle's IJelighl woo Che lint race and Mildred's Gale the lleCGIId to retmn ~ ill the dally double QD the cunbinatlon of 5 and 8. The a-owd ol7,1!11 wagered f'135,316. AHEAD ALL WAY COLUMBUS (UP!) Bullet Bluecrest led all the way and won .the ninth feature race at Scioto Downs Saturday nl&ht by a bead -.- Racing .Time. Sugar LllW ... third. Bullet Blue Crest ' was timed In 1:58 ~ for .the milt pace and returned $4.60; afternoon, hitting 8-ol-14 passes for 95 ylirds and no int~ceptioos, but the battle for . a back\11) quarterback was a standoff between Craig Nagel and Gene Swick. Swick connected oo !Xlf-14 foc 44 yards and two intercepti~ and Nagel clicked oo kf-14 for 78 yards and three interceptioos. The longest play from scrimmage came on a 41yard pass from Nagel to ·MUier, while the leading ground gainer fur 1he day was nmning back Larry Poole, who pidted up 80 yards in :ID plays. "Both Poole and Miller didn't play !hal !lllldl Jut year," Gregg said. "But it looks like they're sl.tirti..: to cune around now. Miller got us the tough first down yardage when we -'ell it and Larry looks like be's badt to full slrelgtb." Don Cockroft booted a 39yard field goal and Dave Mays connected oo a 32yarder to complete the offensive showing. 1JIIiill BY ·1UREE RANDAlL, Olio (Cl'NCBTB l,_Urry Dupuy guided dropping tile nightcap, 7-4. A's 9, Royals Z: • Phil Garner 's two-run homer capped a seven-run first Inning as oakland routed Kansas City behind the combined eight-bit pll(:hing of Mike · Nocris and Glenn with aluminum or vinyl siding. By RICJWU> E. LERNER WASHINGTON (UP!) -A cab driver cllmblld a fence at the White Houle amday nlchl and wu ttbot to death by a polk:e 111111'11 u be ran toward the aecatlw llllnllm with a steel pipe In hll hand. President and Mrs. Ford were In the family quarters of the White HOiile at the time and were lnfonned o1 the incident shortly after It FREE ESTIMATES! CONTACT GLEN R. BISSEll AT 949-2801 OR 949-2840 occurred. ' The Intruder, ldentifed u Cbeitler Plummer Jr., 30, was sbot lhorUy arter 9:30 p.m., EDT. He died in em~gency surgery at George Washington University Holtpital an hour and a half later at 11:06. OlAIIGI TOWIIIHIP 2.121 o' AO<OUirt 00, M UIUI7 ~'liLLE, QtitQ 2. "-"-.,..,.. ,..,. ......,...,..,...., !, lilt ). ~ THOMPSO~ , 4 flttMt """"" """ M.D. . OIIIJtiiOftf !" AMYl 451 I 2.121 I (!!!!! ~:zt:. .w ...... I 2.771 tlffict Hours; 10.12 a.m. ~ .-Sot., 2-4 p.m. MOn.· Fro. , 7.a p.m. MOn., Wed , r..;. ......... fiN"""'"· ••,. .l;t...... l.lvlw1 . lttiiNIIJI.IN)t, ' ' " ' JOHN RIDGWAY, D.O. C. W. I ............... » . Vtlwams Memorial Hoopital R. A. AVERION, M.D. A. G. SOLA, M.D. 1lle ,_~ld winner cov·ened die mile in 1:40 1-6 over I fallllrack and paid $4.40, $UO and f2.40. Flames a..oe :tbowed. , Alibi Abbey and Our Pirate returned $1:/D.IIO on the 16-4 daily double and there were 31 winnlllg tickets on the N-7 mmblnatlm of Viclnry Show, Alllon's Feat and Gay Fire In the lOth race trifecta, each worth ~,3113.10. Atlesldance was 6,117. The handle was ~.123. ---- - .. . PHONE 9~-3331 The 1-2(Q @ 19 if, 111 ~I A 1111 I r,1 1~, g lJ ~ 1',11 0!1 .. e L angsviii '"lbere's no reaD\ Bool»e Backup quarter:bact Jobn Reaves a1ao got 110111e playing lime and pa ftwmed -..ell hitting four offive passes for 38 yards. After mere drills ·here aU week, the Bengals play their first exhibition game of the year Saturday njgbt at Green Bay a,galnst the l'ilckers. DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE ITAeHU Dl. 'IeeMAN IMITZ Dl. «.H. CHUNG fOil PRICES CALL COLUCT A. J, 252-3181 J - One or Two Day Full o.nture Service, Partials, EXti'ICtiOIII, X-Ray&,~=~ Social 1ru: Helen Help · Calendar :~: Us • • • By. Helen Hottel officer Pvt . Charles A. Garland, who repeatedly crdered him to halt. "I Wlderatand he had the pipe over Ills head as be MONDAY advanced tOward the officer. IZAAK WALTON family The officer was between the picnic Monday, 7 p.m. at man and the White House," lzaak Walton farm . Warner said. · SPECIAL MEETING of He said Garland ftred one Meigs Band Boosters Monshot, hitting him in the chest, EPS guard& saw Plununer day, 7:30 p.m . in th~ band earlier In Ute evening on the room. Final plans lor. sidewallt In front of the White working boo_th at fair, menus, Ho.use, but a Secret Service prices, and pie baking. All 11p9kesman said he "did not band parents and other inmake any overt attempt at terested persons urged to · that time" to enter the attend . grounds. TUESDAY He returned )ater and SHOWER lor Dick Hayman scaled the black wrought ir<JI ·· family Tuesday in the fence. basement of the Long Bottom The pipe was examined for Methodist Church at 8 p.m. explosives but, Warner said, The couple lost all their "I understand It was just a possessions in a r.ecenl fire. Plalit pipe." RACINE AMERICAN Warner, asked If there was Legion Auxiliary Tuesday, any lndlcatioo of motive, · 7:30 p.m. PoUuck refreshrep.lied "nooe." · meitts. Girls State report wiD A police Investigator said be given. Plummer, who was not married, had shown his family CANCER CLINIC at " no signs of animosity Veterans Memorial Hospital agaln8t the President." now laking appointments for Sgt. Robert Sharkey of the month of August. Few apD.C. poUce gave this account pointments open for July 30 of the Incident: clinic. For appointment caD "At 9:34 p.m. Chester M. · 992-7531 or 992-5832, evenings Plummer Jr., black male, 30, and weekend!! phone 992-5832. no fixed address, climbed WEDNF.SDA Y over north fence of the White WILDWOOD GARDEN House, entered tbe grounds Club Picnic Wednesday, 6:30 with a pipe In bla band. He p.m. at Ft. Meigs, Ru~and. was ordered to stop .•. He All members to me~l at refused lo do so. When the Forest Run Church at 6 p.m. poUce officer attempted to Bring covered disll and table stop him, be attempted to service. assault the pollee officer and GALLIA-MEIGS Comthe officer fired one shot, muni ty Action Agency will which took effect." hold free clothing day lor low He said Garland, 25, bad income persons Wednesday been a member of the EPS at the old high school building since January, and now is on in Cheshire from 9 a.m. to 2 administrative leave pending p.m. investigation. Plummer was identified at the hospital by his father, Chester Plummer. '!'he inPERGlfSA, Sicily ( UPi) ,truder's last-known address Rene Arnouz of France was 5031 HSt. S.E ., but police driving a Martini-Renault, described him as a drifter. woo Sunday's Mediterranean There was no money In his Grand PriJ Formula 2 auto waUet. race. BLACK VOTE COLUMBUS, Ohio ( UPI) ·Miss Edna Kennedy visited The greatest voter her sister, Mrs. Clara. Wells registration drive among blacks in U.S. history is under Tuesda y. R · Mr. and Mrs. Blair Cad- way, according to ep. · -wallader and sons Brian, Walter E. Fauntroy, D· Brent and Chris of Seaman District of Columbia.spent the weekend with her Faunlroy, speaking here , mother, Mrs. Elvira Barr. Friday night to the Ohio Black Political Assembly, Other caUers were Mr. and said ,. 0 . 1• milli' bla ks Mrs. Michael Barr and Mr. • . ver • . on c and Mrs. Larry Barr and . are eligible to vote, but only . Da vid ,an'd MlcheIIe . about are regl.stered. ch.1"ldren, Bla 1i half t . iU be · lalln and Mr. lllld Mrs. Duane Barr · c vo er~ w c~ ., aitd sori Shawn of Oak Hill a close prestdential election. Ohio ' Faunlroy satd be and leUow · · members of "OperaUon Big • ,Mf, and Mrs. Carl Gorby Vote" hope to register 121o 14 By Polly Cramer spent several days m milli bla ks by . October Columbus where be attended on c · Letter Carriers Convention. INFLATION FIGHTER braided piece of leather tied Mr. and-Mrs. Frank Sarver DEAR POLLY - During to it. After giving my dog and sons, Eddie and Johnie of these days of tight economy, I some bones I noticed one Bridgeman, Mich. . spent a KISSINGER FLEES . have found an inexpensive bone looked like a round ring week vls!Ung her sister, Mr. NEWFANE, Vt. (UP!) -It way to make small gifts for after the dog had eaten tbe and Mrs. Larry Barr and was a quick ' getaway for birthdays and so on a little marrow out of the center. I family. on Thursday evening Secretary of State Henrnore exciting lor the then made a toy with a tough Mr. and Mrs . Howard Kissinger from a sho _t children on my list . . piece of fabric (men's heavy 'fllonla and Mr. and Mrs. weekend visit to Vermont_. · Drawstring bags are made underwear material) cut Into Harley Johnson were- also About 100 chantln out of scraps of , material I a piece about one and a hall dinner guests. protesters had c(IJ)p(eted an have on hand and any odd bits inches wide by twenty inches · ~.and Mrs. Ronald Balls hour-long demonstration of ribbon, cord or braid used long. The middle of this .strip of Hamden, 0. spent Sunday Sunday" against, what they for the strings. Decorative was tied to .tlle bone with a with her sister, Mrs. Elvira called Amertca s ecooomlc embroidery touches are knot and then a knot made in Barr and Mrs. Kay Cad- Imperialism" when they added such as names, dates each end that dangled so ·tlle waUader and son Brent. Mrs. · learned Kissinger was at the or other designs. Even iron- pups could hang on to the Cai!walli.der is here caring Four Columns Inn. on or sewn-on patches are cloth by the knots. They grab ror her mother who is home The group, mostly people In unique additions. I rtll these at it, pull against each other from Holzer Medical Center lheir 20s and 3IE led by two bags witll pencils, pens, toy and have great fun and one where she was a surgical antiwar activists, raced cars, blocks, a comb or even dog alone enjoys it, too. 1bis paUent. across the common toward small pads of paper. No one is a toy that costs nothing and · Mrs. Clair Parkerson Is a the .Inn just as Kissinger, ever knows what Ills or her can be a circus for small \!ledical patient at Holzer . accompanied by Secret bag wlll contain and I can dogs. - PEARL. Medical Center: Service agents, sped away. remember every child on my . DEAR POLLY- With the ' Miss Patricia Tho.ma of list without going broke. growing interest in Indoor C.OutsviUe, Ky. and Mr. and NIXON HOME SOLD Anotbe.r different gift to plants and the increased Mrs . ' Howard Thoma, ·KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. make for a younger child prices of pots and planters, I l!omeroy, were Tuesday (UP!)_ The new owner of (they are quite expensive to haveabitofhelpforwould.!Je eyenlng dinner guests of Mr. fonner President Nlxm's lut buy ) Is an inexpensive gardeners on a limit budget. and Mrs. Larry Barr and property on Key Blacayne piUowcase with a smau patch A fellow worker of mine had clilldren·. will relandacape the property pocket near tile open end. I two burned-out coffee pots Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barr and redecorate the house to mark "Tooth Fairy" on this that were put to use again as and Elvira Barr caUed on Mr. pot it \IP for rent, his agent with embroidery stitches or unusual plant conb!iners. Put and Mrs. Harley Riggs Indelible ink. I find it makes rocks in the bottom for NcenUy. sa1.;;e btiyer was Identified quite a bit with the child just drainage, fill with dirt and Saturday as psychlatrl.st Dr. beginning lo lose his or her plants. Old coffee pots ''never Sherwood Appleton of first teeth. - MAT. die" when perked up again as Toronto, who paid $390,000 for · planters. - OLGA. the propeJ1Y, about $35,000 DEAR POLLY - After i>oUy will send yo~ one of less than Nixon had wanted. removing letters or ads from her "peachy" thank-you Nixon bought the four- envelopes, open and flatten cards, Ideal for framing or bedroom hOUBe in 1969 for the envelopes, clip together placing in your !amlly $ 000 and have great scratch pads scrapbook, II she uses your !28, · that cost nothing. - M-AIE.' favorite Pointer, Peeve or DEAR POLLY ,- Pre- Problem In her column. Write pasted wallpaper is great to Polly's Pointers In care of use for shelf paper. I covered this newspaper. my shelves with the same LAFF- A· DAY paper as I used on my walls and saved quite a bit of money. It is easier to work with than shelf' paper, which slicks as It goes on. Hyou are not doing any papering and have no leftovers, you may find a wallpaP,er store with tidds and ends that are sold very rea1011ably. - MYRA. :M1 DEAR POLLY-I have beat ,... the high cost of dog's toys. I ·-----· -- --- had spent $1.49 plus lax for a "She's in love. but she hUn' I hard rubber ring, about three decided yet with WHOM'" Inches in diameter, with a 0 Polly's Pointers · ' . Pouchful of presents brightens birthdays a FOR SALE: · Counfty estate . ONLY $27MJI.UON DOWN Souad,(iic •r.•tty auracll\'t: pteu o r.optrty. Just the kind o place you'd like to ><I do,. roou. Raise 1 fomily, Sun a couatry. O.ly trouble "'"· Eaglaad ruled this country. A1d 50 thoR early Americ&as c•g•ged ia 1 struggle lor fmdom. A ltruggle th1t took sevcn-.iong yurs. and onr JZ7 million that'"" nistd from 'c brand·nnr citizens wortli tM. '!be 1,170 harness racing faiW wqered $446,80f. Bollen · 50RR4, SIR ... 801; WE D0~1 1 STOC~<;: TI-IAT BRAND A~ N\ORE. 457U RIVERSIDE MEDICAL GROUP Adjacenllo Officials said the man climbed over the apiked abt:foot-hlab Iron fence at the northeast corner of the White House ground.s on Pennsylvania Avenue and moved aome SO feet toward the rellldence, carrying a steel pipe three or four feet loog. It was the first lime an intruder had been shot, although sources. said "Jumpers;" as the ~cret Service refers to them, attempt to acale the fence at least once a week. Secret Service spokesman Jack Warner said · the Intruder approached Executive Protective Service FUNNY BUSINESS ORANGE TOWNSHIP ,., TWP CLliiK . MEIGS COUNTY ••. 2 . •,•,•u.w.·.-,_..,,.,..,_._<•"•"""" ~~'X"~'~">MWN''' ,.,'"No ....,.-.v~~··""X'..._._.....:•!•:•:•,o:..•,•.•·'"'•'-''•-.v.-....~·.....,,..,•••,,,.,·.VV".-•"•"0 "'I Intruder killed by guard You can save llunclreda evtn thou11ndt of clollers ACTUAL USif ~EPORT at==f===l_. _t- The DaDySentlnel,MidcUeport-P(IJ)enJy, 0., Monday,July 28,1976 ilhe m:IIIWIIin« of lbe $1l,G bllet C..tion Stakes at 'ft5dl ' a a Sanda)'. 'lbe 4.f nightly double of HI Bille D and Racing Ace was r- to bit it out. Abit at that point Ues the score." Dick Tidrow, 4-1, pitched two Innings of perfect relief for the· win. It wa· New York:s 17th victory against seven losses In July. Jim Rice and Bobby Darwin each !mocked in a pair of runs for the Red Sox, Rice with his 15th h<XIIer and ~ sacrifice fly and Darwin with a double. · In other games, Oakland drubbed Kansas aty, 9-2, MUwaukee beat Baltimore, ~ 1, Cellfornla downed Texas, 7-3, in II Innings, Detroit swept a pair from Cleveland, 9-1 and 5-I, and Minnesota split two with Chicago, winning the opener, t3.a: and tile eighth time IIlia ~ Weaver has ~ thrown Ill&. can't be ooe of ·the top running backs in pro football,:' p1lised ~w bead coach BiD Jcilnloq. 'l ura Oipp to I Une-lengtb l>iiclary !ml' Awm River In . ,,teo, p.eo. Dl. Defending AL champs fall again to Yanks Abbott. The >'lclllry was the A's secood In their important lhree1!ame series against the Royals and moved tllem to within eight games of the AL West leaders. Brewers S, Orioles 1: Southpaw Bill Travers hurled a th~ee-hitter to complete a four-game sweep of Baltimore. Travers, 12-7, struck out eight but surrendered a solo homer to Paul Blair. Orioles' Manager Earl Weaver was ejected for arguing In support of Lee May, who -was protesting a b8U..afK\-111rike cciunt. It was • olo btoad·n•• <oualry. ·People "'II! took stock in Amemo bock t•en. And jVIt u importontly. they !till do. By buyiag U.S. Sniag1 Bond1through the Payroll Sovings Ploa at •ork. Alrtr all. Soving• Bonds ore still the Ill<. dependable way to save, set dtnwn roots, nise alamily. · In l"t. you could look at Bonds 11 1 rt~lly smon investment in bnd. Yourlond. All of our jobs, as well as the basic quality of our lives, depend, in part, on a stabfe supply of electric power. But the price of electricity has been going up: And a lot of people are worrying about the possibility of shortages in a few years. These are serious problems. Not just for you. For all of us. Because without electrici~ machines stop. Work stops. Paychecks stop. 'The econ- . omy suffers. And progress stops. So, how do we deal with this? By working together. ~ · At the power company, we're continuing to expand our search for economical fuel sources. Planning for new facilities that will be needed in the future. And, we're continuing our efforts to hold our operating costs in line so we can efficiently provide the electricity that helps all of us get our jQbS done. . How can you help? By using electricity wisely. On the job. And at home, too. . You can also help by Wlderstanding and sharing the joint responsibility we have in assuring our electric supply. And working together offers the best chance for all of us to get the job done. · ' ' ''.' Ohio Power__,.._ . Working together is the only way. . .,. , ) . ~ 1 to to's CCLC)$ i! AT NOON ON T~URS.I-EAST COUR! » !~ • on anntversary ...·=~ I Knew He Was a Homosexul ... CARPENTER - Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Jordan were honored by their children on Sunday, July 18, in observance of their 25th wed' Dear Helen : I'm amused at these women who emote because they've "lost their t.tsbands to other men." It's better than losing them to women! My husband and I have a pleasant arrangement . We were childhood pals. He and I shared all our secrellJ, one of which was that he prelerrl)ll males, but, because offamlly, then later business, he could n~ver come out of the~closet. I was more interested In a career than in being a sex object, I need a husband to avoid the spinster image. Yes, we were both born too soon• we can't break away from convenUonalldeas. . So we married with complete hOnesty. He's my "adori(lg escort," a handaome man'who gives a somewhat plain woman status. I'm his "cover," and he's very discreet. We're the beat of friend&, known as the ideal couple. And we are! I've never !mown a kinder, more considerate man, and !love him dearly but from a seP&rate bed. There Is no jealousy between us. My occasional affairs bother him no more than his bother me. I'D wager many <;ouples like us are Uvlng happy, peaceful lives. When you eliminate lntenae sexual emotions, you can truly be :.... FRIENDS . . wt Dear Friends: ·Whatever turns you off. I'm not sure how many married people could manage your sort of life, but if It works for you, I won't make judgments. - H. +++ Dear Helen : My .daughter made noises until we allowed her lo pierce her ears. Would you believe she came home from college with DOUBLE-pierced ears? She has twogold posts (!think that's what they're caUed ), one shove the other ! Next, they'll be outlining their whole ear In_jewelry! And at ten clams a pierciitg job; that co\lld aQd up to $100 an ear. When's It gonna end• - .BilL-PAYING DAD F(IUR APPOINTMENTS 'COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. Jaml!!! A. Rliodes made four appointments Friday, Inc!tiding Ruth W. Mount, 49, Upper Arlington, lo the board Of trustees of tile Martha Kinney Cooper Ohioana Ubrary AssoclaUon. Mrs. Mount succeeds James E. Kuth who resigned earlier this month. Other appointments Include: -James Welsey Rickman, 54, Columbus, to the board of trustees of Central State University to succeed CarlS. Jenkins whose term expired last month. - Rollin Dean Jauchius, 49, Worthington, to the Ohio Board of Regents lo serve out the unexpired term of the late James W. Shocknessy. -Joseph J. Kender, 50, Parma, to the RehabUiation Study Commission, to succeed Russel G. ume who resigned. . . Dear dad: When a new lad comes along. (I haven't seen toe rings yet, but I'll bel they'll surface soon.) -H. +++ Dear Helen: Now I've seen everything! Walking along- the mall yesterday were two men with their anns around each other, and one was w!leellng a baby carriage - with a live baby in it! Obviously proud parents, and In love. Have gays finally accomplished reproduction? ASTONISHED ding anniversary. Cake and punch were served from a table · decorated with a flor al arrangement, silver candle holders and silver candles, the gift of friends. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Uch and Robbie, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. John .Rice, John, Jr., David I!Dd Mark, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. C. E . . Blakeslee, Pomeroy; Mrs. Joe Sayre and grandchildren, Jody and Shane Sayre, RuUand; Earl Starkey, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. Mendol Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan and Josllua, Carpenter. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree and Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan and family . The Jordans are parents of four children, Rodney, Dexter, and Virginia, Rick and Ralph, a t home. They have one daughter-in -law , Mr s. Rodney (Betty ) Jordan. MEN AND WOMENS BOAT sHoES (White & Navy) Reg. suo NOW YOU KNOW The three greatest political sea ndals in American history occurred exactly 50 years apart - under the administrations of Ulysses S. Grant, Warren G. Harding and Richard M. Nixon, in 1872, 1922 and 1972. Sale Priced '3.99 heritage house Middleport, 0. Dear Astonished : Are you sure one of the "!elias" w_asn't a mother -the one with the shortest hair, perhaps? U not, maybe a bisexual Dad was · giving Mom the afternoon off. - H. +++ Dear Helen: Now that a rruin has won a discrirnlnaUon suit against a company which promoted a less qualified woman to the job he deserved, it's time to quote Dr. Samuel Johnson again: "Nature has given woman so many advantages the law ought · to give her no more!" - SLOCUM ·Dear Slocum: Hokum!- H. following him, about $'1,000 was passed In northeast Ohio. About $15,000 and the printing equipment were coofiscated when he was arrested Thursday night, said authorities. COUN'I'ERFEmNG CLEVELAND (UP!) Tlte Secret Service said Friday a suburban Warrensville Heights man faces arraignment before a federal magistrate on charges. of counterfeiting about $1 million. Lewis Gay Jr., 52, allegedly put \IP $12,000 in genuine money to buy printing equipment In Atlanta last January. The Secret Service said be allegedly brought half the mmey back. Although much of it was destroyed because of poor quality and his suspicion that authorities were ~anti~ station owners Hrouowne..,..llllk:n. Nat-hoi·-· )'OW._,.., _.. ...... ICIJ!IItqge for you Mel .......... __ "' " , _ _ _ 1110 ror. oftered bY Nltionllkte. No< only,,_ lloo ond JleDHitr C0¥&1QS tiUt - --'lite!_ eo.......... c,.,,.. _ .., .. ... dotollo. _ BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio •woolly Bearse~: "Don't get caught with your winter heating bills up~ join our Budget Payment Plan. Prepare for winter. Now! • Improve your attic insulation. • Have your gas furnace checked. • Join Columbia's Budget Payment Plan. The Budget Payment Plan spreads your yearly heating bills over twelve monthly payments. It doesn't eliminate the ch ill of winter weather, but it sure takes the shiver out of winter heating bills. Over the course of the year you still pay the same total amount for gas. But come January and February when you're getting those big Christmas bills, you won't be getting those big heating bills too. How 1he Budget Payment Plan works- .. Play it safe and 10ft It may be time to have your preeeut• policy updated. · . let's raJic Soon OFFICE J]ordans.honored DAii C. WMNER 992-2143 102 W. Main Pomeroy Your Budget Payment account will be reviewed and adjusted; if necessary, in April. In July you will' be bi lled the amount necessary to settle yqur account. The example 'shown illustrates the way the plan worKs {naturally, the amounts in your own account will be different). The Budget Payment Plan year begins in August. see your Budget Payment amount on your August gas bill. Month Arnounl Billed . Aog ...... .. . $ Sept. Oct. ...... Nov .. Dec. Jan. Fob . . Mar. April ....... . May ........ .. June ...... ... July .......... Budget Amovn l You Pay 6.36, ........ $ 21.00 8.73 ......... . 27.00 2166 ...... 27.00 26.92 ....... .. 27.00 44.02 ..... . 27.00 49.36..... ... .. 27.00 52.86 ......... 27.00 45.21.. ...... .. 27.00 26.62 .. .. 27.00 13. 17... ...... 27.00 10.95 ..- ....... 21.00 6.76 ........... ~64 $3I 6.64 ...... ., .. $316 .64 ' ' �i-Tho n.nvllentinel. Mlddlefl!II'\-P<meroy, o., ooday, July 26,111'7& 6- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, July 26, 1976 For Fast Results Use The Sentinel ·Classifieds - @) A,.... '""'frO_- ·~ 'M:r. ~nd . GrapM the status quo. GEMINI (Me' 21·J- 20) Your schedule should move like a well-oiled clock today, provided you don't make last- ~ • ~tosfiii.tf '<*.. . ~VUJUl ~ 0 , --- FREE ESTIMATES Blown liltllation -' -- LOST: Red ladies' bilffold contain· ing driver'$ license and. valuable popers . Please return bil lfold , may keep mane.,. Rvturn to Ruby Jones , Rt . 1. 80.11 133, long Bottorn , Ohio A5743 _3r phone her 0 1 949-2053.:.._ LOST: liver and white Springer Spaniel wearing red collar . lost in ,Pomeroy Tuesday morning. Reward . Phone 99:2-3589. Pot O'Brian or phone 992-3132. LOST: Mole neutered German She~herd , whit~ flea..collar . lost tn Alfred area . Coli collect (614)696-1082. S200 weekly stuffing envelopes into already stomped and ad- dressed envelopes . Stuffi.ng material provided free . Send: Self -addressed stomped enlilelope: DiVers ified. Dept, · A.A. 1206 Camden Dr., Rich· ~ond , V~rgi ni~2322~: . __ A GREAT OPPORTUN ITY ! Unl imited ea rnin gs , Demonstrate Toys and GiftS o few evenings a week. NO e.-: penence. NO . paperwork . NO GIMMICKS ! Gas ol ine a!owgnce. Earn FREE Sample Kit. Coli 742-2377 . Write TOY LADIES PARTY PLAN , Johnstown. Po. 15904 . ~----·GAS stption operator with . tun eup and broke expenence. Hove own tools . Must be relicble, no boore . Write 8o~e '7290, % The Doily S~t in el, _P~o~roy ,_~hi~ •5769 .. - - 0 35 .h.p. ootboord moto.rboot with · trailer. Phone992~ 57Cl. 1966 Ford . $:200. Phone (61~) 98S- 41A6 196? International pick~p in good t:ondition. Phone 742-2?46. 197• Cutlass Supreme, P·"- · p.b.. air conditioning , burgundy with one-hlf while vinyl lop , S3850. Phone (6~696~Z:_ 1966 Muston~. $32S . See ot S70 Pearl S} ·• ~tdd le_E_r~hio . 5ulaled, panel~ and wired for electricity . Slide-i n s&etion~ containi ng two single bunks or one Iorge bed. Table . stove (LP~. sink , ice box , contains . carpeting, like new. t oll 9925666 or see Herbert Gilkey, Rt . -.33 at Darwin . CAMPER trailer for· sole or trade . ___,....._......._____ --- _ P ~~~ Hu n l (~) 9BS:ll71 . l 'i' •, , t ---- I -·-- ! · ----· 'rfhday , -- ----- ~=~~~ics sro1111 . lltNDOIIS • ~ IIINDOIIS ~=~ LARRsY,.!!,VFN.-DER --~ 5t1i --'~·h;,:.H,;;I~ -IH;;l;....;. 4·;.;. LG-.;.I.;.m•;..~ FURNISHED , 2 bedrm . apartment, adults only , in Middleport . Phone 992-3874. :3 AND 4 RM. furnished and un· fur nished opts . ·Phone 992· 5-<34. COUNTRY Mob ile Home Pork , At . . 33 , ten miles north of Pomero~ . Lorge lots with concrete patios , sidewalks. run ners · and ofl street park ing. Phone 99'2-7.. 79 . - --- - - - · ONE bedroom apa rtments at VILLAGE MANOR in Middleporl for Sl<M monthly plus elec. or $130 including electric. lOWER RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS . Convenient to shopping on Thfrd and Mill Streets in Middleport . Brand new high quoli· ty apa rtmen ts . See the monoger ot Riverside Apart ments or coli 992-n21 . Fur nished apa rtments · also ovoiloble . TRAILER space )or rent in Mid· dleport . Phone 992-St34. TwO bedroom mobile- home , Brown 's Trailer P~rk . · phone 992-3324. 3 room furnished oporlment , utilities furnished . Phone 992· 31 2'1 or 992-5-<3.4 . TRAILER, odults only. Phone 992· 7639or992·2181. 1975 3 bedroom mobile home in Mason , W. Vo. Phone (b14] 698-2922 . SMAll 2 bedroom double wide neor Pomeroy. .No children or pets. Phone 992-7666 or 9922318. 3 Room furnished house with both. Adults only. Phpne 992. S535. ONE bedroom apartment ot Riverside. Phone 992-32?3. TRAILER space dose to Meigs Mines. Complete hookup. Call 742·2166. REMEDY YOUR WATER PROBLEMS AND SAVE MONEY, TOO, WITH A' CO.()P Automatic Water Conditioner 0 0 Model UC-XXX, 210,000 Weekly Grain Capacity Regular "299•00 $339.00 Value POMEROY .LANDMII.RK :.1._ Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. tlil Phone 992-2111 .· ·- 19'75 Hondo CB 125, 500 miles, ex· cellenl condition. Phone (6 U) 9 85 - 3~1 alter 3 !':."". _ CHOICE Timothy baled hoy. _!h~ ne_l..-4!·23_59;..'~--~ STEREO·Radio. 8 track tope com· blnotl on, om -fm rad io, automatic changer. Bolonce $102 .56 or terms, Phone 992, 3'16S. ----~FOUR cemetery plots . Meigs Memoria l Gordcnt . Phone (614)985-<1 46. ONE wicker $Ofo open$ into dou· ble bed. Phone 992-S786. REMINGTON model 1100 lrop grode , $2?5; antique chaise lounge, feather 1 tick cushion, n,ew uphollitery , $100; new (compact) vacu um cleaner, must sacrifice, $325 firm . Phone992-7805. ' --~·--·-·--__...._h_,..M 0 1913 Plymouth Dusfer in good condition , $1900. Also, Ewe and lomb . Phone(6U) 98S-3'165. LANo'for sole No. 1. Phone 7~2 - 2746. _ ,~ 197S Yomoho IOOCC Enduro, 1300 mi les. Excellent condition, very econom ical moc:hine . Cycle and I bell hel met . S500. Plione 9927240 . ?.t inch Ben Fronklil'l fi replace; pair of baby st oles. 1-fhon(> 992-S258. ' . .,._._ --. TOMATOES, cobboge, squosh, swett c(U'n, cucumbefs. phone -;;;;-M;;-Mi; ; - ---- ---·- 843 - 249~ ____ SWIMMING POOU utiNE CARPET SHOP R~c;lne. ~RTED ' Olltq RUBBER ' BACK CMPmNG AlloVt IIICI beloW INUIIII 1 piMI kitS for tilt yourltN man. All pool .,.~flu available, ·.U- c.rnW.ti Doll•s6; Buck OMnUI News 10; Candid 13; F-lly Affair U; ~I Thomas Renwmbel I 20; RfOUI'(llful WEst Vlrgfnte 33. . 7:»-Thet Good Ole Nalhvlllt Music 3o XXI Olumplc GameU.13; Bobby VInton 4; Price is Rlglltl; Hlfllt . '• • • "·'' David Parsems , OWner 949·2114 6·7· 1 mo. . Aluminum Sidin&, 'I' THEM POIIoiT Y· HE'ADSD TH E UFO ,s.l .. OON'T "'OW JUf.T A MINUTE' ~ I HAPPEN TO S!i WORK· IN<!! ON A7!i'l/l>Nir\fNT AS WOitltY, 9LIPPY• - YO U '~L 8& 1N TH!i HAPPY HOM E~ ~AFC' A ~ECRET I!IJENT! FOI? WHO~... TH!i C 1 A ALO N6, OR THE PA~~ KUKU,;.! •n .KJII84 . For Your Home ~ ~M ~~n All Work Guaranttlld Fret Estlrnatu , eumple of erut card raadlal + 72 by Soutb. You led your lonlest ... KII " WEST • • ,. EAST .K17654 .QJ 10, •Q7 3 .s HU CoatlnW'us atft place _gutters, w-~Jang tt.or do fl yourstll. Stltctll price• to builders. The Complete Remodeling Service ace and three notrump wrapped up. Actually, tbe band wu pven u an loet to Soutb's NORTH Noble Summit Rd .. Middleport PHONE tft-5724 7·21 ·1 mo. +AI083 .Q6 . • A 102 •KQH ... A J LO 5 Neillter vulnerable OH,E:COD! 16 WfJb AS L10LJ'R~ NOT 00\IJO AINTHit.lb.. , 992-7320 evenings West Norllt Eaol Pus Pus Sott• I N.T. Paa Openlnc lead - 2 • ' - - - - -_,;;;._5-2.;.,3-.;.2·;m_o.;.'·'-l ,x. EXPERIENCED Radiator__......_ -·lttll ..... '·,; • "" lJ'trLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-RUN, · ;:===:::;~?'i'"""'..,..,..l SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Otl·OH! HE KHOW5. HE 'S COMltiG RtatfT FOR ' ME --· GOT TO BREAK FOR' tT! RUH! e:Ootils:oo · noon; ••• •• • ' ¥• FRIDAY TIL 8 •,. 12 :»-Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13i Search For Tomorrow 8,10. 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 1:._News 31 Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young and the Restless 10; Not For' Women Only 15; Electric Company 33. l :»--eYtofOurLives3,4,15: Famllv Feud6,T3; As ' The World Turns, 8,10; Family Theatre 33. 2:00-$20.000 Pyramid 13; Dinah! 6; BI.Ways 33. 2:30-Dodors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 13; Guiding Light 8,10; Unto !he Hills 33. 3:.,_Another World 3,4,15; All In Tile Family 8,10; · Consumer Survival Kit 20; Catch-33 33. 3 : Is-General Hospital 13. 3: 30-Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8.10; Lit los, .Yoga and You 20; Tltale X 33. , 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv GriHin 4; Somerset IS; B4iwltched ' ' Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mlsler Rogers 20,33; Movie "A llcklt.llh Aff-'r" 10: Dinah I 13. 4:»-Bewlfched 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Grlffllll 8; Sesame Str.t 20,33; F.llnlstones 15. 5:00-Bonanza 3; PartrldgeFamlly 8; Mission : 1mpossibles 15. S:3C-.4.dam·12 4, T3 ; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. tr~ Company 20,33. · · . , ,.,_~ews·3.4.t.10,13.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:30-NBC News 3.4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS Newsl,lO; Hodgepodge Lodge 20: Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7:.,_Trufh or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 4; · Bowling FOI' Dollars 6; Lers Go To The Races 8: News 10; . Name Thai Tune 13; Family Affair 15; Romagnoils' Table 20; Strauss Family 33. 7:30-Hoilywood Squares 3,4; XXI Olympic Games 6,13; Match Game PM 8; Price Is Righi 10; Nashville on the Road 15; Robert MacNeil Report 20. 8:00-Movln' On 3,A.15; Popt 8,10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33; To Be Announced 15; AI The Top by ACROSS 1 Analyze a AND OSCAR BOOM ARE 'TR't'ING :10 REPAIR A MALFUNCTION IN iHE VIEW-SC~EEN SO iHE'I CAN VERIF Y ALLEY OOI''S ?RESENi l.OCA'TION 1N"TTME,• " river 3 Unroinmon I Chief apy 4 Uttle In Canaan lady 11 Use 5 Factor 1% "1bat's - " • Sollcltude (Dean 7 .._ My Martin song) Souvenirs" 13 Frolic • Mrs. Salllrd&y'• - (2 wda.) Herbert ZJ ''Green 3Z Stratum 15 Suffix for Hoover Mansloi!S" 35 Smooth Serpent . 1 Sea hero conionant II Counlenallce eagle !2 Stitcher's 31 For fear 17 Pulpit talk It Oyster line that (abbr.) %3 European 37 Cryalal- . ,18 Lavish 14 E111llsh river gazer's affair river zt Genuine · words !2 Placid 17 Time Z? Ride rough- 31 Red !etten U British period shod 31 Mushy food naval base (abbr.) over 40 Palm leaf (abbr.) U Elpectant . Z8 Wann 41 Bird's neat Zf Chooee Zf Kltk of .. .Re agan, to gestw:e ... Z? "-Were song 31 Bend intimates the Days" n Dillbanded ~R WONMUG .' Z Engllsb sentence HM¥....! I SHOULD HAVE' NOTICED 1'HIS LOOSE CONNECTION BEFORE / ,. 0 Leastw=~LJs wefoun' 'im! We knows lje'r ther. bo4! You ma~ as well come down! ,.....,....;.....,.,...,.,.. :zo: 8:»-Bastbail 15; Good Ttmes 8,10; Consumer Sur vival Kit 3:1. basketball ... league ~;._ 9:.,_Poilc:e Woman 3,4: M·A·S·H 8, 10; Evening at · Pops 33; Men WhO Made The Movies 20. ·9:»-PIIot 8,10. 10:~1ty of Angels 3,4; Switch 8, 10; News 20: Olvmolld.33. 10:30-Biack Perspecllve on !he News 20. ll :eo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,1~ ; ABC News 33. 11 :30-Johnny Car1011 3,4,15; XXI Olympic Ga mes 6,13; Movie "Go Ask Allee" 8; Movte " Back from Eternity" 10; Janak! 33. 11 :45-Movle "The Night Stalker" 6,13. 1:.,_Tomorrow 3,4. 1: 15-News 13. 30 Economyminded Al~. n Promenade h-+--t-- "' ' ~~ ""-"'_., 33 Fall behind N Sf Turkish flag 30 College in Brooklyn mail 31 Early I WON FIRS! ~IZE IN FORK WON!rWI-JAT CHOPS ATCORDCN BLBJ r- 'A CATCH '/dO 1STUFFED THEM re£ FO' ~E II<OASTED LUO<Y I TOASTED '" system "' t=-+--+-- (2 wds. ) Not native Is deprived ol Chaplain . "- Laugh- 6.-+---jf--1--+- Ing" DOWN 1 Maliryan ... canoe DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR It LONGFELLOW I r --n..,-rrnr-"-----&;;;., One letter simply stands lor another. In this sample A Ia used lor the three L's, X for the Lwo O's, ~le. Single let!en, . apostrophes, the length and formation of Lhe words are all hint s. Each day thr code lette rs are different. CRYPTOQUOTI!S FEFLXMJSX 0 T WI, LFCFCMFLFS UJMJSX NJKHS FEFL ~~~;i~ B J L Q' Z E F T u x MJ sx ._ L JMF L J HXUS Saturday's Cryptoquote: GET YOUR FACI'S FIRST, ANI THEN YOU CAN DISTORT THEM AS MUCH AS YOt PLEASE. - MARK TWAIN • • • MAW·· LET'S ME AN' '{0U GO BACKPACKIN' UP TO CLABBER FA.Ll5 THAT SOUNDS LIKE OODLES OF FUN, PAW -1'1 \ ' I I..., WEU., 'IOU .JIST LISTtN ... Hf'S ~T t!EHINP ME .. l(OU JUST LISTeN ... I rr ·BUSRUB ::::..::;;::::::;:::...J.•._.._~.., - N- Mni1P tho drded 1otttn the ...............r... - t e d by tlle.,.e cartoon. to,_ : · I '*•--•• I [ I I I 1 I XI J 1-· 0 •• tbe correct bid as dealer with: •AKJn"tli.AIII ..x ·~ One spade 11 the correct openlfll bid . Two 11p8des a reuonable second choice and four spades a bad third. (Do you have a qtiesrion lor the e.Xperts ? Write "Ask the Jacobys " care of this newspaper. The Jacobys will answer individual queations if stamped, sell-addrtssad envelopes are enclosed. The most interesting questions will be used in this column and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN./ ~~~-"THOMAS JOSEI'H TEAFORD • By O.w&ld A Jamet Jacoby Oswald: " If tbe blcldlac of loday's hand loob peculiar It Is takea from a bol1li on tbe game of bridge wblch wu succeeded by auction and then by contract." Jim : " In contract, Noi1b !EJ'"• • .'I I · /,'1 ~~~ ~----~~ and South would bid and make four beartl. In auction wben SHEEP, RVJc declarer got credit for everytblnc made they would r::===~--:--;:-~ play two hearla and make GReAT 5 C01T! HE f I b id th d ) TRIPPeD 0'/ER lHAT OUr . ft r ge e ea er 6UARD RAIL-- HE'LL either made trump or Said 'I , BE GROUHD bridge it' whereupon . bia TO PULP~ partner bad to make trump." Oswald: "Once South made It notrump North could not (!O to hearts. Wett made the book t-o-W- lead (book of 11051 of the deuce of clubs. East's queen 1t .. "• , Tt,IESDAY, JULY 27, 1976 6:.,_Summ.r .S tniester 10. 6: 15-Flirm Report 13. 6:20-Rev. Cltophus Robinson 6:30-Columliul Taclay 4; News 6; Summer Semester I ; Concerns & Comments to. 6:oiS-Mornlng Report 3.· 6:50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6:55-Good Morning, Trl Stole 1:1. . 7:.,_Taclay 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS Newt I; Chuck White Reports JO. 7:05-Bug Bunny and Frlends 10. . 7:»-SchooltH 10. 8:.,_Jeff'1 Collie 6; Captain Kangaroo 8.10; Sesame Strtel 33. 1:30-Big Valley 6. 9:30-A.M. l ; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas TO; Mornlllfl Wlfh O.J . 13. 9:30-CrON-Wits 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattleletes 8; Mike Douglas 13. 1D:.,_Sanlord a,d Son 3,4, 15; Price Is Rlghfl, TO; Bit Willi Knit 33. 10.: 1s-Gentral Hospltit 6. 10:30-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3.4.151 Lilias. Y... and You 33. . ' 11 :._Wheel of Fortune !, 15; Weekday 4; Edge of Night 6; Gambit 8,10; Farmer' s Daughter 13. 11:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Love of Lite 8,10. · 11 :55-Takt Kerr e: Ma. Fhdt 10. 12 :.,_Fun· Factary 3,15; Hot Seat 13; Bob Bruan 4; News 6,1, ID; Sesame Street 33, Jim : " I He wbat the writer was driVIfll at. West had ted fourtb beat from a lUll headed by DOthlfll. Hence, be belt! IJ!ree ctll'da In eacb olber suit. Soutb played hll ace of helrti, fiDesled agalnat Wett'a q and wound up twelve tricks. The never out maybe a lead from of trub In tbe have been .AI BORN LOSER suit aJalnat notrump anil If you had two IUitl of equal · length you led from tbe stron&er one." SOVTH (0) Phone 949-2814 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. ....... u.; L..-----...J M ~AN RIC.HT ~ THAT'~ Wli/IT WE F16UREI> ALL .7432 Painting and Repair 10. 9:.._J.. Formter 314,15; AU In The Family 8,10. 9:30 Mau• 1,10. 10:.,_Jiguw John 3,4,15; Medtcat Cenfel' 8,10; Bl· Ways 33. . -10:»-CCtCh·33 33. ll :eo-Newt 3,4,6.1,10,13,15,20; ABC News 3:1. 11 : ~ohnny Car1011 3.4.15; XXI Olympic Games 6,13; Movlt " F.tller of the Bride" I; Movlo "A~tvgnment to Kill" 10; Janakt 33. 11 :.w-talumbla Pictures 50th Anniversary Salute 6,13. 1:.,_Tomorrow 3,4, 1: 15-Newt 13.· WIN AT BRIDGE Ye olde deduction -good CAPI'AIN EASY A~IENS 0~ GUlTER SER~~E Roofing, GutleiS, Raid to Aclventurt 10; RObert Mac:Nttl REport 20,33; Fr-.. of M4lfl 15. 1 :00 8 H f VInton 3; Pilaf ol.15; Gunsrnob I; Tennh 20; Rhocll18; Menhullln Tribute 10 Willa Callier 33. 1 :30-We Think You Should Know 3; Pilaf 4.15; PhylliS • D. Bum_.... Square Tard lnotatltd 5:oo-Bonanza 3; Partr idge Famtiy til Mission: tm. po11fbfe 15. 5:30-.Adenlol2 4; News &; Family AHalr I ; Eltc. Co.. . 20,33; Adam·T2 13. 6:oo-Ntw1 3,4.1,10,13.1 5: ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33·. 6:30-NBC Newt3.4,15; ABC News 13; Andy GriHIIII 6; C BS Ntws 1,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Carrascolondas 33 . 7: oo-T ruth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling f_o_t: ~· too. LOCUST POSTS, round or sp!il . WANTEDTO DO: Hondy mon, co~ do anything. Good pointer, Phone 949-2774. peri&nced In nursery work , 'cOAl, limestone , and c~lci um wHI mow !owns, · trim st\rubs, Service ·Chlgride and calcium brine for odd jobs. Coli (I) 367·7196 betdust control and special mixing F•lfltween 6 and a p.m. Cecil salt for for mers. Main Street, Ru,.ell , Bidwell , Ohio , Pomeroy , Ohio or phone 992I to 3 people avail a ble for haul · 3891. ing , demolltion, construction, CANNING peaches n9w ready . . . . . . .ill-~ small contracting, ·tleon-up. thru August . Several varieties E quip ped, hove trucks, tools, by the bu5hel, 'It bushel or torches and reaso nable rote!. peck . Please br ing own con - Will bar ter. Phone 742-2581, tainer. 2 convenient locations: Midway M ~;~rket . Pomeroy, "- tt2-ZI74 992-2582: Bob's Market, Mason , 773-5721 . TOMATOES, Cleland Form• and l%9 12x60 Schu lt , 2 bedroom, air Gr~enhouses . Gerald ine conditioning. good condition. Pho ne 742-301 B. ,S_tel ~~= o c:.:in::;e:.:.·.= O:;:h'•o:;: ::: . _ FO R SALE , nine use d housetroilers "·" C , on e · and . h2·, BRADFORD , Auc tl oneer, , com. U~:Uroo m s. ~p 1e 1! 1Y 1urn•s · plete Service. Phone 949-2487 RURAl , modern, electric , 3 ed. Canaday s Troller ~ou~t. or 949· 20oo. Raclne, Ohio , Crltl 1900 Central St ., Goll• polts, B odf d bedrooms. kHchen , living Oh io. Phone (614) 446-1391 ,r"=o:,; r c.·------room, both, fin ished ba sement , neor Smith'• Buick. . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR laundry , recreation; $26 ,900, 1 Sweepers , toasters, irons, ~II acre; $28,900, 3 ond two- thirds MOBILE home for sole or rent, 3 small appll•nces. Lawn mower, orre• . Phone (61 4) 949 -2748. bedrooms, ol utilities paid. nex t to State Highway Gorage · Phone 992-77S1. HOMESITES for sole , I acre and on Route 7. Phone (61~) 985· up. Middleport , near Rutland. 1970 Oeroiter 2 bedroom. $.4500 3825. Co ll992 - 7~81 . for qu ick sole. Con be seen at ~Ji-"'=-------­ S70 Pearl St., in Middleport . EMODELING, Plumbing, healing NEW 3 bedroom . house , 2 boths, and all types of general repoir: all elec ., 1 ocre, Middl eport , Work guaranteed 20 years, ex· close to Rutland. Phone 992periance. Phone 992-2~09. 7481. 0&0 TREE Trimming, 20 years ex· SMAlL fo rm for sole. 10% d9wn, .THE Rosen.boum home or 295 . perience. Insured free owner financed. Monroe CounWright St., Pomeroy. 2 story estimates, Call. 992-2384 or ty, W. Vo. Phone (30~) 77lcolonial , ' bedrooms, 21\1 (614) 698-7257 Albany . baths. formoi dining room, 3l~o~)772-3227 large living room, family room SEWING MACHINE Repairs , ser· COUNTRY fa rmland with secludwith fir eplace, ponel&d bO$&· vice. all makes, 992-2284. The ed woods, water ahd good DC· ment with two e)(tro rooms , Fabri c Shop , Pomeroy , cess in Monroe Cou nt~ , W. Vo. attic and 2 car garage . Moving Authorized Singer Sa les and Sl.OOO down, coli (31M) 772to California, many extras sto~ . Service. We sharpen Scissors. 3102 or ( 30~ ) 772-3227 . Ask ing S5S ,OOO . Coli lor op· EXCAVATING , dozer, loader ond 3 bed.room house, basement, pointmen t, 992-3166. backhoe work; dump trucks forced air gas heat, 2 cor LARGE bui lding lot , suitable for and lo-boys for hire; will haul garage, large fenced yard. fill dirt, to soU, limestone and severa l homes. Also, 15 to 20 Phon, 992-7126. ceres, both hove sani tary gravel. Coli Bob or Roger Jtf· sewage and ulilities, can be fers , dov phone 992-7089, 2 bedrooms, Iorge modern kit· partially financed . Phone 992night phone 992~3525 or 99'2· chen, forced air furnace. Lin~ coin Hgts. 992 ~· S"":73'--7_ . ----,-S786. = S2:::32::.·..,.,.--,-- - - - EXCAVATING , dozer, backhoe 2 Bedroom home, front room, kll· and ditch•r . Charles R. Hot· chen on~ bath , good drilled · field , Bock Haa Service, well , 2 cdr block garage on Ruliond, Ohio. Phone 7~2- 2008. one- half acre off Rt. 7 by-pass. S9,000. Phone 992-7S97 . GREG 'S CB SALES, located of Er· ·--:-o:c-o-~win's Gulf Service, Mid· 3 Bedroom house ol520 Sycamore dleport, Ohio, Phone 992St .. in Middleport. A good buy 243a. at S8,000 . Phone 992-7667 or 992-3S78'-. ---:-:-:---:-SEPTIC Systems lnstolled by licensed Installer . Shepard 20 Acre form with 2 story house, Contrac t or~. Phone 7~2·2~09. . pond, smoke house, born ond WE OFFER YOU th is nice cellar, Also . 2 year old dou ble place, 2 ·story frame, 3 SEP11C TANKS cleaned. Modern wide tra iler with mony large Br .. formal dining R: Sonltatlon, 992-3954 or 992· featu res . oi l for jUst $29,000 or 242B. NEW si ding , carpeting, jus t double wi de alone, paneling and furnace. full W ill do roofing, construction , $ 13 ,000;..Co l~. -,--:--"' basement, 2 car garage. plumbing ond heoflng. No job HOUSE for sole, 20 minutes from 518,500.00. too Iorge or too small. Phone Pomeroy. 1 acre level lot. 2 742' 23~8 . 143 CLOSE IN Mobile Rt. bedrooms, 2 cor garage, city ' with additional rooms and CARPENTER, flooring, ceiling, ' ~ter , gos heat , perfect lor poneling. Phone 992-27S9. young family $1arllng out or ' garag e, 1'/2 acres of ground . own and city older couple, slowing down . VERMEER BALER SALES AND SERwater, ~lr . cond . Reduced from $21 ,000 lo VICE. Meigs.Athens County, J! ~. 900. Phone (61 ~) 667~19. MODERN 1 FLOOlf'PLAN Bolen from S3995 up. Merrill - Lovely kitchen wllh.cook Cha se, (61~) 698-3021 , units and ref., l bedrooms, EXCAVATING , BACKHOES AND bath, full basement, F. A. DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL, heal, new steel siding, 2.77 SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. LOW Virgil B. Sr. , Realtor acres. large garage and aov AND DUMP TRUCKS . BILL 110Mechanic Pomeroy,O . workshop, carport. PULLINS, PHONE 992·2~78 DAV Phone 99:1. 331~ OR NIGHT. WE HAVE 2 NEW 3 ' RENOVATED j bedroom homes just being BUILDING , remodeling , ond bedroom home, paneling, completed . Both have repairs. Quality work , eff icient carpeting , nice kit chen, garage and work area, liervice . Jesse Rodman, phone . modern bafh , gas F. A, 992·S980, . baths , utility rm s. , furnace, barn and 12 acres. carpeted, about I acre of · WANT to go Into buolnen by S29,500. . grolMid . $22.900.00. you'ru lf? Almo1t new 3 ACA ES OUT - On hard TO SELL CALL US auiomotlc Insulating mochine road with drilled well and 2 $850.00 . Phone Gallipolio: ' THEN - CALL THE mobile homes. Buy both 1 -4~6 -4782 . MOVING VAN. HENRY E. and rent one . S13,500. CLELAND, BROKER, ANTIQUE r.. toratlons, reproduc· RiVER FRONT LOT APPRAISER: ti?n•, cabinet making a~ fur· Water, elec. and sewage, CONSULTANT. noture ropolr. 131 'A 3rd, Mid· lot 77Xl19 Only $3,000. dleport, 992-5735 doy ond 992-2259 ar tf2-2UI evening. 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW - Nice oak floors, natural ga s F . A. furnace , basement and large ·- iot. . Only $8500. 2 FAMILY HOME - In Middleport, 12 rooms. 2 baths, natural gas heal. Rent one for Income. Good Mon., Tues.., Wed. entrance and ~Ice yard. Asking 519,000 . PORTLAND - ·9 room house, modern kitche n, ·Tbursci1V. tll12 balh , porch and · modern ·~ garage with flirnace. NEW LIS 'riNG- 29 acres of forrest with place to build a lake. T. P, wafer, ' . elK. and 3 bedroom mobile •• home 14x70 on good country road near Racine . ' SPACE FC:! \ ' OUR AD. JOOD MODERN HOMES WE NIED. LEAVE YOUR S!LLING PROBLEMS WITH US AT tft-3:125. ~.,.--~ To Rent : Clean. fu rn ish~d 2 bedroom trai ler ~r cpor!· ~ menl , outside of city li mits , Pomeroy or Middleport oreo. For two working adults , one child. Coli collect , I (614) 698moofter5 :30p.m. WANTED ------ TOP PER ~ co.:nlit,r1<.tB ft . bed in- Stnicn UPLAaMERT ~~- NOTICES 0 Photography 915·4lSI Clltster, Ohio 7· \C.l mo. POM0~~?~ve~~!'!.~ CO~~ OLD fu·rniture, ice boxes , brass beds, wall telephones and Special meeting Chester parts , or com pfee households. Twp . Trustees for annua l Will DO odd jobs, roofing, poln· ting. hauling, tree work, and Write M. D. Miller, At. .f . budg~t , Tuesay , Ju ly 211h , minute changes. mowing. Phone 992 ·1409. Town Hall, F. M. Tullle ...! _omeroy. Ohio. Coll992·7760. ' CANC ! tl (June 21-Juty 221 Clerk . CASH paid for all makes and ' Prudent management of your { 1) 26, ltc models ol mobile homes . resources will put you in the Phone a reo code 614-A23-9531. plus column today. Spend only $$Cash$$ for junked auto. Frye's for immediate, essen1ial needs. NOTICE OF • JOINT APPLICATION ANNOUNCEME -NT Truck Auto Part1. Rutland. · LEO (Jut)' 23-Aug. 221 Vou are ·p u bll o no lic e is hereby OF t NTENT TO _Ph~-208 1 . --~, • apt to be a tar better manager g l~en Iha l Zerkle Trucking PERFORM FLOOD than your spouse today. Try to Company has filed an lpELEVATION STUDY TIMBER . Pomeroy Forest Protactfully fun the show, without pllca'flon With the PubliC The Federal Insuran ce duclli. Top price for standing hurting her feelings. Ut ilities Commiss ion of Ohio Admin istration Of the U. S. sawtimber Coli Kent Hanby to transfer Contract Motor Departm.ent of Hous ing and t-4C6-8570. · VIR~O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Corrler Perm 11 No . 7 4 ~ 10 A. L. Urban Oevelopment , under -··---......:. Smith Trucking, Inc ., which authority· of the Nat ional COINS, currency, tokens, gold Operate along 10g1ca.1 proven has )Ointd In suth appllcetlon, Flood Insurance Act of ' 1968, and silver jewelry. We need lines today. Attempting In- seeking to transport property as amended , (P .L. 90 -448) and 1964 ond older U.S. coins . Call . _ , novallons will create problems tor w. H. Edgar & Son, Inc ., the Flood Disaster Protection 1 h • Act of 19?3, (P .L. 93·23' ), Is or ot er 742· 233 1 or come out • · lhat could otherwise be easily IS/5 East Lafayette, Detroll, • · h R d ~;tf' .. avoided . Mlchlgen 4a207, Sauthdown fund ing a d!telled study of the to our co1n s op on ut 1on and· ,• 'Sugars, Inc ., Post Offlce Box flood hazard ereas In Mid- leading treek Rd. Roger .l. LIBRA (Sap!. 23·0ct. 23) Have 523 78, New Orleans , Lou islono dl1tort, Ohio . Wamsley. _ __ ~. he study being per · " run with your pals today but 701SO, Lendmark , Inc ., HS formed tor theis Federel In .- USED s e 1sow ·1n good con dihQn. r:lL. · don't get miKed up In anything s~r t h4l~~~h StreCet, Columbus, sur1nce Administrat ion by Phone (614)378-6387 , 0 "·..,,, 0::, that calls for a finan cial risk. It 'a nd atonia! Sugar Burgess & Nlple, Limited , --~--.. ~omp.any , Gramercy , ==~ ~·· ,· . won't work out. Lou is lena 7005 2. In terested Consulting Eng ine ers and ,f, ,.. tl Plenners , 5085 Reed Roed . '&CORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov•. 22) Informa par es tion mey asobtain further to uld ep. Columbus, Ohio 43220. ' • Once you set your Sights, don't pllcatlon by addressing the The purpose of t ~ ls study IF YOU have a serv ice to offer, 1 let outside lnluences d,lstract Public Util ilies Comm ission of IS to examine end evaluate lhe b 11 h Oh l Ill N th H~ flOOd hazard ereas In the won 1 1o uy or !e somet ing, ~ you . If you get ,off~target, i1 will Cof~:.nbu s, ~~ i o .tllflist S! ret!t, community which are ae looking for work ... or · : be hard to get lined u p~ again. , developed or wnl ch are likely whatever ... you'll get results _ - -' 1 ~ ·· a•GtTTARIUI (No 230 'ZERKLETAUCKtN"G' to be developed and to foSier wilho SentlneiWoni Ad . ~~ •· • tc. ' .COM PAN'¥ ·'aetetmlne flood elev•tlons lor Coll992-2156. • 21) The timing lo nolthe basllo . 3 ~ Race Strtef . those .areas . Flood elevations 3 Fomlly Y"'d Sole. July 29thspring a chango of plana on Middleport• !i'JIIIIAS760 will be used by the commun ity 30th. 9 a.m. till dark, rain or your associates. Vour Ideas TRI\Iii ~ ~'ROR 1o carry out the . flood plain shine. Some thing1 for ali i reat but they o 't be .. ..... _ • • menagement obltctlves of the may be g ' " n · · A t'Sh\ lrt-1 Natlonel '· Flood tn s urenc e Albert Schultr residence . $ Inclined to buy. ' ~ TRUCKI~G. I N< " J!roare.m- ;rhe, will aloo, bo Cher<y Ridge Rood, follow sings ~ • •·: CAPRICORN (Dtc. 22-Jotl. ~·~tl!' i usW •• the basts tor deter - ' from Sumner Rood , Rt. 681 or \ . 111 By all means keep thOsa Versailles Ohio f5!10 mining the appropr iate flood Hemlock Grove. Phone 992, notdlroctly lnvolvedout ol)'our TRAN S~REE · ~~Wc~~f: ,g;en~~u~u 11d'l~~: 7794. • ~' personal affaire. The wrong -~. ... 1 ·and thei r content s, u well as YARD Sale at Maxine Michael ond : ·,: ~~v~c~' kibitzer could c.r!'•tt,~~t_~ ir~ N. a 11 A11 D0 ~ !J._ ~:~~'l'ot~l~e ~he~o~~'·,~y':r ~~ Irene Gilmore, lourel Cliff, July -Post Oltlce Bos 97 . Insurance on e x lslln o 26 and 27. Some depression. glo u . ~ AQUAIIfUI (J.., 20-Ftb. 1 ..ailll.WOII BriGge Str..:l buildings end contents . · .. Th 1 ..L o ~ .. This ennounnment Is In· -~~~---ough t may temporarily "" -- u In, Ohio 43q17 • ~ terded to notify ail Interested VARD SALE. Monday, 'July 26thru ~JI'' dl aadvlintage , hon or you r ATTORNEYS FOR APr personsofthecomm enc:ement Fri. July 30, 12:00 noon llliS:OO. · of thilstudy so that lhoy may 295 Wright St., Pomeroy, 992· prom ises today . Don 't lei PLICANT S . . have an opportunlly to bring 3166. friends lhlnk you'd back down (7) .26, (II 2, 9, ltc on your word. ,. eny reltva'nt facts end , . technical date conc erning PIICII (feb. 20-MII'Ctt 20) ·~ REAl iSTATI-· lOCI I flood ~ hazards to th~ This ca n be a very productive FOR SALE attontlon of Mr . Fred Hofl . R 1E man, Mayor, Middleport, 237 d ay, prov ld • d you •re not ea llott owned by the Race StrHt , Mlddliport, Ohio AKC Doberman pupies, t ire and , hampered by a n erratic late Dan ltl Rets lnd Clera 45760, tor forward/"~ to the dam bred for good temperment • c....... - orkat. Be dl scr1m1naung 1n Street, Roes locottd at 306 Ohio, Well Main · tetlves and prot&etion , champion lines. Pomeroy, con . appropriate rerresen 1 ; •your chok:e of.aaaoclatee. slstlng of 1 garage and house of the Ftdt'rl lnsuranc:t 6 males, 2 females, reasonably priced . Wolter Everett ?42· · . II now beinll offered ·fer sate A<!l"lnlstratlon . 3054. ' ' l!Y lht undorolgn 0d ;;to, t~t July 12, 19, 26 , lie --- - ~--- -· ' hiQIIeot bidder . Pltilt 1Ubmit • ONE· AKC Roglstored Boogie your bids to . the vnd..-..,td . . hqund , ,male, 10 months old, t Pro~arrv IPPnfs•d at .. l has all shots and already runn· ........c·.-· • • ' r $2,500.00. Sole subi•C.f 2..lhe' ing. $~ . Phone 949-2322. • 1111 =~ I ( appr.valollhe Pr~.b,~t, 11:, UICJAL .NOTICE ... ___ .. - - - ·· - t.. 11111 , '&.• JOIIIlh w. ~k ;" ~he ne>U: budget m,ellng AKC lrish Setter Puppie1, 6 weeks old . Phone949-2726. 1 Cf / ' l." Admlnlltrefortf l iii I be htlll the first Moll"• v .... ~n 11 ." the I'll Itt~ •, In "'""' In lh o ol'lce of Meigs AKC-··--· Germon Shepherd puppies , f.!. Clo re 11 . • ••· Dotl-~ , COUftll· Auditor Howard E. ; •. 1 good blood line. 11entle dispooit q ..• , Frllfll at to a .m. / 1 tion . Phone992-5623. 17l Q~ .. 22. 23, 26, 11, 28, ~,ofl< m ''t.J, 26, 2tc 11 . UTTLE •' ,; .. KEN GROVER eco n ~ m y . POM EROY. OHII? Business Se"'ices COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - Aorlat - Industria l Construction Progru1 ~complete SciiOOI Servi u ' Unotr~~rlldualt & Elem111tary' School PICkqo Plcturu Seniors & YMrbook - WIIddlllfl t- 1974 CHEVY NOVA 4 Dr. $2Y95 Local low mileage car, V-8 engine, automat ic power steering and brakes. radio, !Ires show lillie wear, gold flni$11 . Sharp and nice. 1972 VOLKSWAG EN 2 Dr. $1695 Good tires. clean Interior , radio, red finish , good _:::.:::::.:::..:.:=- - - - - - · - 1975 CHEV. CAPRI CE CPE. 15295 Dark red with black viny l top. Less than 7,000 miles and sharp as a new i:ar. Loaded with extras Includi ng t~pe and power windows and air. · - Wolfpen 2~NS Pomeroy Moto_ r .Co~ · QUAUrt 0 w AND W& LDVE HINU Television log for .~sy viewing THINK HE PUTS IT • MONDAY, JULY26, 1t76 0 ..;d HE'S .JUST THI: ClRfATEST l.ITT1! MANAGER IN THE 1>'/0RI.D, • ~ ~: Carpenter Personals • - Gillogly, Vicky , and Jlruce, snd his slater; ~lee, . Mc'Knlght, Columb us; Y!ltalioned for two weeks !raveling to wester n Unite<! WANT ADS Slales Whe re they Vl ewed the IN FORMATION sights in Colorado. The OIA OLIN IS 5 P .M. Da y Before Mr . and Mrs. R. A. Whit- Canyonland National Park in " tington and Mr. and Mrs. Pu bllcltlon . Le Is Sm Ulah, visited Las Vegas, Cance llations. correc w ith called on Roy Nevada, and .on to The Grand lions accepted first dey of Daughtery at Point Pleuant, pubilctllon . Canyon National Park in REGULATION S W V Arizona before returning The Publis her reserves • a. recently. Mr . and Mrs. Dale Slansthe righ t to edit or relect bury a~om ;·> th 1 · home. · eny ads deem ed ob" pan"" e r son Mr. and Mrs. Ed Culwell lec t lonol . The pub lisher and daughler·in-law, Mr. arid from Florida are spending will not be rtt ponoi b'ie tor Mrs. Jerry Stansbury, f!,eba • some lime here with his rg~~~tl~~~n one Incorrect and Aaron, to th~ Columbus ,brotherand sister·ln-law, Mr. RAT ES area and lhey viSited Mr. ~nd f ·' an'6 Mrs. William cUiwell. 5 F~~::ts""~:rd s;~;~"one Mrs. warne r G. Turnel', · Mr and Mrs Raymond Insert ion·. J' Col~mbus, Mr . a nd Mrs." N~el •o'n, Mr. and,Mrs. Steve Minimum Chsrge St.OO. e , Cl D 1 St b ll'~ • 14 ci!nts per word three consecutive Insertions. all' ae ans ury aiiU Booth Rayms Sue and ' · ', family, Groveport, and Ml:, M the' nd Mr d u. 26 cenlo per word six and Mrs Larry Sla11$bury a w a an ...... ' .con secutive Inser tions. 25 P e~ Cent Discount on · Rexre Cheadle spent severoal , and sons, Reynoldsburg . deys vacationing In Florida. , pl ld ads and od s paid Mr . and Mrs: Jo~n Ator aQd They viewed sights at Di~y w ith~~~~ ~~ 1THANK S sons, Nelsonville, called on World, Daytona Beach , a oatTUARY Mr. and Mrs. Walter J orda n Busch Gardens and Six Gun mf~~~~m .'or BO wa r d and. Joshua on Saturday Terrilory and other place! of Each addit ional word J evemnr . irlierest. The Cheadles spent' cents. BLIND AD S Mur Gala way · a nd an evening with his uncle and Addit iona l 2Sc Charge daughter, Mrs. -'Rollan d aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Paul per Ad verti sement . Crabtree,local,accom_ panled Br'rchfield andf"~'lyat Dade DFFt C~ HOUR S lh d ht d ~·u B: JO a.m. to 5:00 f: .m, • · ano er a ug er an City Florida De ity, 8:30 o.m. to 2:00 husband, Mr . a nd Mrs. Leon H~rley Pl~kett and Errol Not~o~:'~:J:/992 -2156. Woodrun;, . ~cArthur • on a Pickell of Hollywood, Florida vacation np o Niagara Falls a re spending 8 vacation here NOTICES ; and into Can~da where they with lhelr mother Laura ' ATTN.: II A~L HOUSEWIVES enjoyed the stghts. Krebs and other rei~ lives In All Yard Sales, A:um m e a ~ . Elste Bra~ton spent a few Meigs County. P.orch and Buement Porch and Basement Salts , etc . The Carpenter Busy Bee days here wtth Mr . and Mrs. m ust be pa id In adven ce . Mendal Jordan and other Society of the Ca r penter Ge t your s In earl y by ~au~. . stopping by qur off ic e at Neva Baker and friend, Baptist Church met WI~ ':l"s. The Dally Sentine l, 111 Court St. or writing Bo:. ..,. Port Jeff n Oh'o visited Rex Cheadle. Mrs. Wtlliam 729, Pom eroy. Oh io 45769 erso • L • Oleadle led devotions . wlth yo ~ r remittance . her parenls, Mr · and Mrs. J . Reverend and Mrs. Seth . D. Canode near .Pt. Rock . Huntley, Vinton, called on J , . Mrs. Goldre Gtll?!llY was a Mr. and Mrs . Reed J effers · . guest of her son-m-la.w and recently daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mr Mrs Bob Harrison RACINE Fire · DePortment will ; Gaston and family. · · · , hove o gun shoot Saturday ot - J d d hte a nd famil y, Stoutsville , VI.r g·Lma 6:30 ol their Mw building off or an , aug t visi ted her parents, Mr. and Soihon Rood, ·' . of Mr. and Mrs. Dor sey Mrs. William Cheadle and AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - ho'e Jordan, and m ember of the other rela Uves here. a e ria l photos ol your construe· Hoi.Shots 4-~ Club,. spent Guesls of Mr . and Mrs . Rex tion 5ile . businen , coal a nd several days m, Washingotn, Oleadle wer e her aunt, Idras gas leases of your form . Ken D. C., attendrng the 4-H p • ~· Di d v d Grove, photographer . Chester, ewJ• amon • . a., an Ci t1'zens h'LP Sh or t course. Ohio. Phone 985-41SS. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Spiegel, Thomas spen t Columbus. Wayne Spiegel Is WEDDING ' PHOTOGRAPHY Lucy Remember the day for,ver! ·· ' Saturday afternoon a nd spendingsome time here with The complete story of your Sunday in Columbus as the the Cheadle family. wedding in a beautifu l album . guest of her Sister, Amy Col i I<; e n Grover . Caldwell and · they altended Photographer, Chester , Ohio . Phone 9BS-41 55. the wedding of their cousin, Grace Osborne, lo Larry GOli;)EN WEDDING Anniversary . Preserve this wonderful day Smilh, on Sa turday a fMr . and Mrs. William with photograph$ of the lomily ternoon . Russell of Minersville were together, with your friends and , Mr . and Mrs . Dwaine · Sunday visitors of Mrs . of course tha cake! Call Ken J~rd an a nd fa mily an9 ·' Bertha Russell. Grover Photography , Chester , Ohio. P"'- 985-415S. fnen ds spent a .day at - Mrs . Geneva Shumale Camden Park in Huntington .. , Visited recently with Mr. and GRAPEFR tf Pill with Dodox, eat satidytng meal5 and lose where the young folks en- Mrs . Paul Pierce and famUy weight, now extra strength for ' joyed the rides . · of Mason. mula, Nelson Drugs . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mrs. Roger Brown was NOW selling homemade clothes Vfednestlay forenoon visilor for most kind of do11s . Surprise · ' • ,,,, " 'M 1ilt. and Mrs. Harley T. ~ your fovorlte little girl with a ·> M,, i otlii$'00 _.new outfit for her doll . Phone 992-5866. Mrs . Howard FABRIC SALE. All moleriol in •hop ·Thoma, local, and Miss on sole, one week only . Mon· .Palrlda Thoma of Kentucky .doy, July 26 thru Saturday, Ju· ~ were Wednesday supper ly 31. Ou r new hours except for sole weeks ore Monday thru Bernice Bede' Osol ,, ' guests of Mr . and Mrs. Fr day, 9 o.m, till? p.m., dosed · ·•· • '• Harley T Johnson · Saturdays. Carolina Fabrics on For Tunda,, Jul' 27 • 1171 · Mr , a~d Mrs .. Howard Route 7, one-half mile north of ARIES (Marcil 21-Aprtl 11) H Thoma and Miss Palrlcia · Chester, Ohio. Henry and Mory you must make a choice today ""'--Tuesda Hunter , owners. between an old trlimd and a "'"""' were Y dinner new ooe. It's to your advantage guesls of Mr. and Mrs. Larry SLOW PITCH Sol!boll Tournoment of RHdaville, Ohio. Weekend to stand by the one you've Barr and family of RuUand. of July 31 and "ugust 1. Also, known the longest. Miss Patricia Thoma of August 7 and 8th. For informo· ., TAURUS (AprN 20-Ma, 201 It Kentucky is spending a lew tlon call Jun jor Ba rber . things are runnln~ smoothly on days with her parenls, Mr. Reed.,ille. Phone (61~ ) 37Bthe homa tront, don't be the and Mrs. Howard Thoma snd 6383, SAO per team and 2 bolls. · one who derails them . Maintain other relatives Class B. Team. local 1 1. ~ I :=~-=~- ~::;:~-~~~.;:l (AMwtft 1o•.mow) Sol...,..• Jo..W..tiiAKEO H•to · . · Ano..... FROZI! SAVORY COUPLE lfiiiMtol~e root II ,.., __,,.,.,_ "EAV£8-0AOP" . t• �i-Tho n.nvllentinel. Mlddlefl!II'\-P<meroy, o., ooday, July 26,111'7& 6- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, July 26, 1976 For Fast Results Use The Sentinel ·Classifieds - @) A,.... '""'frO_- ·~ 'M:r. ~nd . GrapM the status quo. GEMINI (Me' 21·J- 20) Your schedule should move like a well-oiled clock today, provided you don't make last- ~ • ~tosfiii.tf '<*.. . ~VUJUl ~ 0 , --- FREE ESTIMATES Blown liltllation -' -- LOST: Red ladies' bilffold contain· ing driver'$ license and. valuable popers . Please return bil lfold , may keep mane.,. Rvturn to Ruby Jones , Rt . 1. 80.11 133, long Bottorn , Ohio A5743 _3r phone her 0 1 949-2053.:.._ LOST: liver and white Springer Spaniel wearing red collar . lost in ,Pomeroy Tuesday morning. Reward . Phone 99:2-3589. Pot O'Brian or phone 992-3132. LOST: Mole neutered German She~herd , whit~ flea..collar . lost tn Alfred area . Coli collect (614)696-1082. S200 weekly stuffing envelopes into already stomped and ad- dressed envelopes . Stuffi.ng material provided free . Send: Self -addressed stomped enlilelope: DiVers ified. Dept, · A.A. 1206 Camden Dr., Rich· ~ond , V~rgi ni~2322~: . __ A GREAT OPPORTUN ITY ! Unl imited ea rnin gs , Demonstrate Toys and GiftS o few evenings a week. NO e.-: penence. NO . paperwork . NO GIMMICKS ! Gas ol ine a!owgnce. Earn FREE Sample Kit. Coli 742-2377 . Write TOY LADIES PARTY PLAN , Johnstown. Po. 15904 . ~----·GAS stption operator with . tun eup and broke expenence. Hove own tools . Must be relicble, no boore . Write 8o~e '7290, % The Doily S~t in el, _P~o~roy ,_~hi~ •5769 .. - - 0 35 .h.p. ootboord moto.rboot with · trailer. Phone992~ 57Cl. 1966 Ford . $:200. Phone (61~) 98S- 41A6 196? International pick~p in good t:ondition. Phone 742-2?46. 197• Cutlass Supreme, P·"- · p.b.. air conditioning , burgundy with one-hlf while vinyl lop , S3850. Phone (6~696~Z:_ 1966 Muston~. $32S . See ot S70 Pearl S} ·• ~tdd le_E_r~hio . 5ulaled, panel~ and wired for electricity . Slide-i n s&etion~ containi ng two single bunks or one Iorge bed. Table . stove (LP~. sink , ice box , contains . carpeting, like new. t oll 9925666 or see Herbert Gilkey, Rt . -.33 at Darwin . CAMPER trailer for· sole or trade . ___,....._......._____ --- _ P ~~~ Hu n l (~) 9BS:ll71 . l 'i' •, , t ---- I -·-- ! · ----· 'rfhday , -- ----- ~=~~~ics sro1111 . lltNDOIIS • ~ IIINDOIIS ~=~ LARRsY,.!!,VFN.-DER --~ 5t1i --'~·h;,:.H,;;I~ -IH;;l;....;. 4·;.;. LG-.;.I.;.m•;..~ FURNISHED , 2 bedrm . apartment, adults only , in Middleport . Phone 992-3874. :3 AND 4 RM. furnished and un· fur nished opts . ·Phone 992· 5-<34. COUNTRY Mob ile Home Pork , At . . 33 , ten miles north of Pomero~ . Lorge lots with concrete patios , sidewalks. run ners · and ofl street park ing. Phone 99'2-7.. 79 . - --- - - - · ONE bedroom apa rtments at VILLAGE MANOR in Middleporl for Sl<M monthly plus elec. or $130 including electric. lOWER RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS . Convenient to shopping on Thfrd and Mill Streets in Middleport . Brand new high quoli· ty apa rtmen ts . See the monoger ot Riverside Apart ments or coli 992-n21 . Fur nished apa rtments · also ovoiloble . TRAILER space )or rent in Mid· dleport . Phone 992-St34. TwO bedroom mobile- home , Brown 's Trailer P~rk . · phone 992-3324. 3 room furnished oporlment , utilities furnished . Phone 992· 31 2'1 or 992-5-<3.4 . TRAILER, odults only. Phone 992· 7639or992·2181. 1975 3 bedroom mobile home in Mason , W. Vo. Phone (b14] 698-2922 . SMAll 2 bedroom double wide neor Pomeroy. .No children or pets. Phone 992-7666 or 9922318. 3 Room furnished house with both. Adults only. Phpne 992. S535. ONE bedroom apartment ot Riverside. Phone 992-32?3. TRAILER space dose to Meigs Mines. Complete hookup. Call 742·2166. REMEDY YOUR WATER PROBLEMS AND SAVE MONEY, TOO, WITH A' CO.()P Automatic Water Conditioner 0 0 Model UC-XXX, 210,000 Weekly Grain Capacity Regular "299•00 $339.00 Value POMEROY .LANDMII.RK :.1._ Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. tlil Phone 992-2111 .· ·- 19'75 Hondo CB 125, 500 miles, ex· cellenl condition. Phone (6 U) 9 85 - 3~1 alter 3 !':."". _ CHOICE Timothy baled hoy. _!h~ ne_l..-4!·23_59;..'~--~ STEREO·Radio. 8 track tope com· blnotl on, om -fm rad io, automatic changer. Bolonce $102 .56 or terms, Phone 992, 3'16S. ----~FOUR cemetery plots . Meigs Memoria l Gordcnt . Phone (614)985-<1 46. ONE wicker $Ofo open$ into dou· ble bed. Phone 992-S786. REMINGTON model 1100 lrop grode , $2?5; antique chaise lounge, feather 1 tick cushion, n,ew uphollitery , $100; new (compact) vacu um cleaner, must sacrifice, $325 firm . Phone992-7805. ' --~·--·-·--__...._h_,..M 0 1913 Plymouth Dusfer in good condition , $1900. Also, Ewe and lomb . Phone(6U) 98S-3'165. LANo'for sole No. 1. Phone 7~2 - 2746. _ ,~ 197S Yomoho IOOCC Enduro, 1300 mi les. Excellent condition, very econom ical moc:hine . Cycle and I bell hel met . S500. Plione 9927240 . ?.t inch Ben Fronklil'l fi replace; pair of baby st oles. 1-fhon(> 992-S258. ' . .,._._ --. TOMATOES, cobboge, squosh, swett c(U'n, cucumbefs. phone -;;;;-M;;-Mi; ; - ---- ---·- 843 - 249~ ____ SWIMMING POOU utiNE CARPET SHOP R~c;lne. ~RTED ' Olltq RUBBER ' BACK CMPmNG AlloVt IIICI beloW INUIIII 1 piMI kitS for tilt yourltN man. All pool .,.~flu available, ·.U- c.rnW.ti Doll•s6; Buck OMnUI News 10; Candid 13; F-lly Affair U; ~I Thomas Renwmbel I 20; RfOUI'(llful WEst Vlrgfnte 33. . 7:»-Thet Good Ole Nalhvlllt Music 3o XXI Olumplc GameU.13; Bobby VInton 4; Price is Rlglltl; Hlfllt . '• • • "·'' David Parsems , OWner 949·2114 6·7· 1 mo. . Aluminum Sidin&, 'I' THEM POIIoiT Y· HE'ADSD TH E UFO ,s.l .. OON'T "'OW JUf.T A MINUTE' ~ I HAPPEN TO S!i WORK· IN<!! ON A7!i'l/l>Nir\fNT AS WOitltY, 9LIPPY• - YO U '~L 8& 1N TH!i HAPPY HOM E~ ~AFC' A ~ECRET I!IJENT! FOI? WHO~... TH!i C 1 A ALO N6, OR THE PA~~ KUKU,;.! •n .KJII84 . For Your Home ~ ~M ~~n All Work Guaranttlld Fret Estlrnatu , eumple of erut card raadlal + 72 by Soutb. You led your lonlest ... KII " WEST • • ,. EAST .K17654 .QJ 10, •Q7 3 .s HU CoatlnW'us atft place _gutters, w-~Jang tt.or do fl yourstll. Stltctll price• to builders. The Complete Remodeling Service ace and three notrump wrapped up. Actually, tbe band wu pven u an loet to Soutb's NORTH Noble Summit Rd .. Middleport PHONE tft-5724 7·21 ·1 mo. +AI083 .Q6 . • A 102 •KQH ... A J LO 5 Neillter vulnerable OH,E:COD! 16 WfJb AS L10LJ'R~ NOT 00\IJO AINTHit.lb.. , 992-7320 evenings West Norllt Eaol Pus Pus Sott• I N.T. Paa Openlnc lead - 2 • ' - - - - -_,;;;._5-2.;.,3-.;.2·;m_o.;.'·'-l ,x. EXPERIENCED Radiator__......_ -·lttll ..... '·,; • "" lJ'trLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-RUN, · ;:===:::;~?'i'"""'..,..,..l SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Otl·OH! HE KHOW5. HE 'S COMltiG RtatfT FOR ' ME --· GOT TO BREAK FOR' tT! RUH! e:Ootils:oo · noon; ••• •• • ' ¥• FRIDAY TIL 8 •,. 12 :»-Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13i Search For Tomorrow 8,10. 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 1:._News 31 Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young and the Restless 10; Not For' Women Only 15; Electric Company 33. l :»--eYtofOurLives3,4,15: Famllv Feud6,T3; As ' The World Turns, 8,10; Family Theatre 33. 2:00-$20.000 Pyramid 13; Dinah! 6; BI.Ways 33. 2:30-Dodors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 13; Guiding Light 8,10; Unto !he Hills 33. 3:.,_Another World 3,4,15; All In Tile Family 8,10; · Consumer Survival Kit 20; Catch-33 33. 3 : Is-General Hospital 13. 3: 30-Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8.10; Lit los, .Yoga and You 20; Tltale X 33. , 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv GriHin 4; Somerset IS; B4iwltched ' ' Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mlsler Rogers 20,33; Movie "A llcklt.llh Aff-'r" 10: Dinah I 13. 4:»-Bewlfched 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Grlffllll 8; Sesame Str.t 20,33; F.llnlstones 15. 5:00-Bonanza 3; PartrldgeFamlly 8; Mission : 1mpossibles 15. S:3C-.4.dam·12 4, T3 ; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. tr~ Company 20,33. · · . , ,.,_~ews·3.4.t.10,13.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:30-NBC News 3.4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS Newsl,lO; Hodgepodge Lodge 20: Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7:.,_Trufh or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 4; · Bowling FOI' Dollars 6; Lers Go To The Races 8: News 10; . Name Thai Tune 13; Family Affair 15; Romagnoils' Table 20; Strauss Family 33. 7:30-Hoilywood Squares 3,4; XXI Olympic Games 6,13; Match Game PM 8; Price Is Righi 10; Nashville on the Road 15; Robert MacNeil Report 20. 8:00-Movln' On 3,A.15; Popt 8,10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33; To Be Announced 15; AI The Top by ACROSS 1 Analyze a AND OSCAR BOOM ARE 'TR't'ING :10 REPAIR A MALFUNCTION IN iHE VIEW-SC~EEN SO iHE'I CAN VERIF Y ALLEY OOI''S ?RESENi l.OCA'TION 1N"TTME,• " river 3 Unroinmon I Chief apy 4 Uttle In Canaan lady 11 Use 5 Factor 1% "1bat's - " • Sollcltude (Dean 7 .._ My Martin song) Souvenirs" 13 Frolic • Mrs. Salllrd&y'• - (2 wda.) Herbert ZJ ''Green 3Z Stratum 15 Suffix for Hoover Mansloi!S" 35 Smooth Serpent . 1 Sea hero conionant II Counlenallce eagle !2 Stitcher's 31 For fear 17 Pulpit talk It Oyster line that (abbr.) %3 European 37 Cryalal- . ,18 Lavish 14 E111llsh river gazer's affair river zt Genuine · words !2 Placid 17 Time Z? Ride rough- 31 Red !etten U British period shod 31 Mushy food naval base (abbr.) over 40 Palm leaf (abbr.) U Elpectant . Z8 Wann 41 Bird's neat Zf Chooee Zf Kltk of .. .Re agan, to gestw:e ... Z? "-Were song 31 Bend intimates the Days" n Dillbanded ~R WONMUG .' Z Engllsb sentence HM¥....! I SHOULD HAVE' NOTICED 1'HIS LOOSE CONNECTION BEFORE / ,. 0 Leastw=~LJs wefoun' 'im! We knows lje'r ther. bo4! You ma~ as well come down! ,.....,....;.....,.,...,.,.. :zo: 8:»-Bastbail 15; Good Ttmes 8,10; Consumer Sur vival Kit 3:1. basketball ... league ~;._ 9:.,_Poilc:e Woman 3,4: M·A·S·H 8, 10; Evening at · Pops 33; Men WhO Made The Movies 20. ·9:»-PIIot 8,10. 10:~1ty of Angels 3,4; Switch 8, 10; News 20: Olvmolld.33. 10:30-Biack Perspecllve on !he News 20. ll :eo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,1~ ; ABC News 33. 11 :30-Johnny Car1011 3,4,15; XXI Olympic Ga mes 6,13; Movie "Go Ask Allee" 8; Movte " Back from Eternity" 10; Janak! 33. 11 :45-Movle "The Night Stalker" 6,13. 1:.,_Tomorrow 3,4. 1: 15-News 13. 30 Economyminded Al~. n Promenade h-+--t-- "' ' ~~ ""-"'_., 33 Fall behind N Sf Turkish flag 30 College in Brooklyn mail 31 Early I WON FIRS! ~IZE IN FORK WON!rWI-JAT CHOPS ATCORDCN BLBJ r- 'A CATCH '/dO 1STUFFED THEM re£ FO' ~E II<OASTED LUO<Y I TOASTED '" system "' t=-+--+-- (2 wds. ) Not native Is deprived ol Chaplain . "- Laugh- 6.-+---jf--1--+- Ing" DOWN 1 Maliryan ... canoe DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR It LONGFELLOW I r --n..,-rrnr-"-----&;;;., One letter simply stands lor another. In this sample A Ia used lor the three L's, X for the Lwo O's, ~le. Single let!en, . apostrophes, the length and formation of Lhe words are all hint s. Each day thr code lette rs are different. CRYPTOQUOTI!S FEFLXMJSX 0 T WI, LFCFCMFLFS UJMJSX NJKHS FEFL ~~~;i~ B J L Q' Z E F T u x MJ sx ._ L JMF L J HXUS Saturday's Cryptoquote: GET YOUR FACI'S FIRST, ANI THEN YOU CAN DISTORT THEM AS MUCH AS YOt PLEASE. - MARK TWAIN • • • MAW·· LET'S ME AN' '{0U GO BACKPACKIN' UP TO CLABBER FA.Ll5 THAT SOUNDS LIKE OODLES OF FUN, PAW -1'1 \ ' I I..., WEU., 'IOU .JIST LISTtN ... Hf'S ~T t!EHINP ME .. l(OU JUST LISTeN ... I rr ·BUSRUB ::::..::;;::::::;:::...J.•._.._~.., - N- Mni1P tho drded 1otttn the ...............r... - t e d by tlle.,.e cartoon. to,_ : · I '*•--•• I [ I I I 1 I XI J 1-· 0 •• tbe correct bid as dealer with: •AKJn"tli.AIII ..x ·~ One spade 11 the correct openlfll bid . Two 11p8des a reuonable second choice and four spades a bad third. (Do you have a qtiesrion lor the e.Xperts ? Write "Ask the Jacobys " care of this newspaper. The Jacobys will answer individual queations if stamped, sell-addrtssad envelopes are enclosed. The most interesting questions will be used in this column and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN./ ~~~-"THOMAS JOSEI'H TEAFORD • By O.w&ld A Jamet Jacoby Oswald: " If tbe blcldlac of loday's hand loob peculiar It Is takea from a bol1li on tbe game of bridge wblch wu succeeded by auction and then by contract." Jim : " In contract, Noi1b !EJ'"• • .'I I · /,'1 ~~~ ~----~~ and South would bid and make four beartl. In auction wben SHEEP, RVJc declarer got credit for everytblnc made they would r::===~--:--;:-~ play two hearla and make GReAT 5 C01T! HE f I b id th d ) TRIPPeD 0'/ER lHAT OUr . ft r ge e ea er 6UARD RAIL-- HE'LL either made trump or Said 'I , BE GROUHD bridge it' whereupon . bia TO PULP~ partner bad to make trump." Oswald: "Once South made It notrump North could not (!O to hearts. Wett made the book t-o-W- lead (book of 11051 of the deuce of clubs. East's queen 1t .. "• , Tt,IESDAY, JULY 27, 1976 6:.,_Summ.r .S tniester 10. 6: 15-Flirm Report 13. 6:20-Rev. Cltophus Robinson 6:30-Columliul Taclay 4; News 6; Summer Semester I ; Concerns & Comments to. 6:oiS-Mornlng Report 3.· 6:50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6:55-Good Morning, Trl Stole 1:1. . 7:.,_Taclay 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS Newt I; Chuck White Reports JO. 7:05-Bug Bunny and Frlends 10. . 7:»-SchooltH 10. 8:.,_Jeff'1 Collie 6; Captain Kangaroo 8.10; Sesame Strtel 33. 1:30-Big Valley 6. 9:30-A.M. l ; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas TO; Mornlllfl Wlfh O.J . 13. 9:30-CrON-Wits 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattleletes 8; Mike Douglas 13. 1D:.,_Sanlord a,d Son 3,4, 15; Price Is Rlghfl, TO; Bit Willi Knit 33. 10.: 1s-Gentral Hospltit 6. 10:30-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3.4.151 Lilias. Y... and You 33. . ' 11 :._Wheel of Fortune !, 15; Weekday 4; Edge of Night 6; Gambit 8,10; Farmer' s Daughter 13. 11:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Love of Lite 8,10. · 11 :55-Takt Kerr e: Ma. Fhdt 10. 12 :.,_Fun· Factary 3,15; Hot Seat 13; Bob Bruan 4; News 6,1, ID; Sesame Street 33, Jim : " I He wbat the writer was driVIfll at. West had ted fourtb beat from a lUll headed by DOthlfll. Hence, be belt! IJ!ree ctll'da In eacb olber suit. Soutb played hll ace of helrti, fiDesled agalnat Wett'a q and wound up twelve tricks. The never out maybe a lead from of trub In tbe have been .AI BORN LOSER suit aJalnat notrump anil If you had two IUitl of equal · length you led from tbe stron&er one." SOVTH (0) Phone 949-2814 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. ....... u.; L..-----...J M ~AN RIC.HT ~ THAT'~ Wli/IT WE F16UREI> ALL .7432 Painting and Repair 10. 9:.._J.. Formter 314,15; AU In The Family 8,10. 9:30 Mau• 1,10. 10:.,_Jiguw John 3,4,15; Medtcat Cenfel' 8,10; Bl· Ways 33. . -10:»-CCtCh·33 33. ll :eo-Newt 3,4,6.1,10,13,15,20; ABC News 3:1. 11 : ~ohnny Car1011 3.4.15; XXI Olympic Games 6,13; Movlt " F.tller of the Bride" I; Movlo "A~tvgnment to Kill" 10; Janakt 33. 11 :.w-talumbla Pictures 50th Anniversary Salute 6,13. 1:.,_Tomorrow 3,4, 1: 15-Newt 13.· WIN AT BRIDGE Ye olde deduction -good CAPI'AIN EASY A~IENS 0~ GUlTER SER~~E Roofing, GutleiS, Raid to Aclventurt 10; RObert Mac:Nttl REport 20,33; Fr-.. of M4lfl 15. 1 :00 8 H f VInton 3; Pilaf ol.15; Gunsrnob I; Tennh 20; Rhocll18; Menhullln Tribute 10 Willa Callier 33. 1 :30-We Think You Should Know 3; Pilaf 4.15; PhylliS • D. Bum_.... Square Tard lnotatltd 5:oo-Bonanza 3; Partr idge Famtiy til Mission: tm. po11fbfe 15. 5:30-.Adenlol2 4; News &; Family AHalr I ; Eltc. Co.. . 20,33; Adam·T2 13. 6:oo-Ntw1 3,4.1,10,13.1 5: ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33·. 6:30-NBC Newt3.4,15; ABC News 13; Andy GriHIIII 6; C BS Ntws 1,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Carrascolondas 33 . 7: oo-T ruth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling f_o_t: ~· too. LOCUST POSTS, round or sp!il . WANTEDTO DO: Hondy mon, co~ do anything. Good pointer, Phone 949-2774. peri&nced In nursery work , 'cOAl, limestone , and c~lci um wHI mow !owns, · trim st\rubs, Service ·Chlgride and calcium brine for odd jobs. Coli (I) 367·7196 betdust control and special mixing F•lfltween 6 and a p.m. Cecil salt for for mers. Main Street, Ru,.ell , Bidwell , Ohio , Pomeroy , Ohio or phone 992I to 3 people avail a ble for haul · 3891. ing , demolltion, construction, CANNING peaches n9w ready . . . . . . .ill-~ small contracting, ·tleon-up. thru August . Several varieties E quip ped, hove trucks, tools, by the bu5hel, 'It bushel or torches and reaso nable rote!. peck . Please br ing own con - Will bar ter. Phone 742-2581, tainer. 2 convenient locations: Midway M ~;~rket . Pomeroy, "- tt2-ZI74 992-2582: Bob's Market, Mason , 773-5721 . TOMATOES, Cleland Form• and l%9 12x60 Schu lt , 2 bedroom, air Gr~enhouses . Gerald ine conditioning. good condition. Pho ne 742-301 B. ,S_tel ~~= o c:.:in::;e:.:.·.= O:;:h'•o:;: ::: . _ FO R SALE , nine use d housetroilers "·" C , on e · and . h2·, BRADFORD , Auc tl oneer, , com. U~:Uroo m s. ~p 1e 1! 1Y 1urn•s · plete Service. Phone 949-2487 RURAl , modern, electric , 3 ed. Canaday s Troller ~ou~t. or 949· 20oo. Raclne, Ohio , Crltl 1900 Central St ., Goll• polts, B odf d bedrooms. kHchen , living Oh io. Phone (614) 446-1391 ,r"=o:,; r c.·------room, both, fin ished ba sement , neor Smith'• Buick. . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR laundry , recreation; $26 ,900, 1 Sweepers , toasters, irons, ~II acre; $28,900, 3 ond two- thirds MOBILE home for sole or rent, 3 small appll•nces. Lawn mower, orre• . Phone (61 4) 949 -2748. bedrooms, ol utilities paid. nex t to State Highway Gorage · Phone 992-77S1. HOMESITES for sole , I acre and on Route 7. Phone (61~) 985· up. Middleport , near Rutland. 1970 Oeroiter 2 bedroom. $.4500 3825. Co ll992 - 7~81 . for qu ick sole. Con be seen at ~Ji-"'=-------­ S70 Pearl St., in Middleport . EMODELING, Plumbing, healing NEW 3 bedroom . house , 2 boths, and all types of general repoir: all elec ., 1 ocre, Middl eport , Work guaranteed 20 years, ex· close to Rutland. Phone 992periance. Phone 992-2~09. 7481. 0&0 TREE Trimming, 20 years ex· SMAlL fo rm for sole. 10% d9wn, .THE Rosen.boum home or 295 . perience. Insured free owner financed. Monroe CounWright St., Pomeroy. 2 story estimates, Call. 992-2384 or ty, W. Vo. Phone (30~) 77lcolonial , ' bedrooms, 21\1 (614) 698-7257 Albany . baths. formoi dining room, 3l~o~)772-3227 large living room, family room SEWING MACHINE Repairs , ser· COUNTRY fa rmland with secludwith fir eplace, ponel&d bO$&· vice. all makes, 992-2284. The ed woods, water ahd good DC· ment with two e)(tro rooms , Fabri c Shop , Pomeroy , cess in Monroe Cou nt~ , W. Vo. attic and 2 car garage . Moving Authorized Singer Sa les and Sl.OOO down, coli (31M) 772to California, many extras sto~ . Service. We sharpen Scissors. 3102 or ( 30~ ) 772-3227 . Ask ing S5S ,OOO . Coli lor op· EXCAVATING , dozer, loader ond 3 bed.room house, basement, pointmen t, 992-3166. backhoe work; dump trucks forced air gas heat, 2 cor LARGE bui lding lot , suitable for and lo-boys for hire; will haul garage, large fenced yard. fill dirt, to soU, limestone and severa l homes. Also, 15 to 20 Phon, 992-7126. ceres, both hove sani tary gravel. Coli Bob or Roger Jtf· sewage and ulilities, can be fers , dov phone 992-7089, 2 bedrooms, Iorge modern kit· partially financed . Phone 992night phone 992~3525 or 99'2· chen, forced air furnace. Lin~ coin Hgts. 992 ~· S"":73'--7_ . ----,-S786. = S2:::32::.·..,.,.--,-- - - - EXCAVATING , dozer, backhoe 2 Bedroom home, front room, kll· and ditch•r . Charles R. Hot· chen on~ bath , good drilled · field , Bock Haa Service, well , 2 cdr block garage on Ruliond, Ohio. Phone 7~2- 2008. one- half acre off Rt. 7 by-pass. S9,000. Phone 992-7S97 . GREG 'S CB SALES, located of Er· ·--:-o:c-o-~win's Gulf Service, Mid· 3 Bedroom house ol520 Sycamore dleport, Ohio, Phone 992St .. in Middleport. A good buy 243a. at S8,000 . Phone 992-7667 or 992-3S78'-. ---:-:-:---:-SEPTIC Systems lnstolled by licensed Installer . Shepard 20 Acre form with 2 story house, Contrac t or~. Phone 7~2·2~09. . pond, smoke house, born ond WE OFFER YOU th is nice cellar, Also . 2 year old dou ble place, 2 ·story frame, 3 SEP11C TANKS cleaned. Modern wide tra iler with mony large Br .. formal dining R: Sonltatlon, 992-3954 or 992· featu res . oi l for jUst $29,000 or 242B. NEW si ding , carpeting, jus t double wi de alone, paneling and furnace. full W ill do roofing, construction , $ 13 ,000;..Co l~. -,--:--"' basement, 2 car garage. plumbing ond heoflng. No job HOUSE for sole, 20 minutes from 518,500.00. too Iorge or too small. Phone Pomeroy. 1 acre level lot. 2 742' 23~8 . 143 CLOSE IN Mobile Rt. bedrooms, 2 cor garage, city ' with additional rooms and CARPENTER, flooring, ceiling, ' ~ter , gos heat , perfect lor poneling. Phone 992-27S9. young family $1arllng out or ' garag e, 1'/2 acres of ground . own and city older couple, slowing down . VERMEER BALER SALES AND SERwater, ~lr . cond . Reduced from $21 ,000 lo VICE. Meigs.Athens County, J! ~. 900. Phone (61 ~) 667~19. MODERN 1 FLOOlf'PLAN Bolen from S3995 up. Merrill - Lovely kitchen wllh.cook Cha se, (61~) 698-3021 , units and ref., l bedrooms, EXCAVATING , BACKHOES AND bath, full basement, F. A. DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL, heal, new steel siding, 2.77 SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. LOW Virgil B. Sr. , Realtor acres. large garage and aov AND DUMP TRUCKS . BILL 110Mechanic Pomeroy,O . workshop, carport. PULLINS, PHONE 992·2~78 DAV Phone 99:1. 331~ OR NIGHT. WE HAVE 2 NEW 3 ' RENOVATED j bedroom homes just being BUILDING , remodeling , ond bedroom home, paneling, completed . Both have repairs. Quality work , eff icient carpeting , nice kit chen, garage and work area, liervice . Jesse Rodman, phone . modern bafh , gas F. A, 992·S980, . baths , utility rm s. , furnace, barn and 12 acres. carpeted, about I acre of · WANT to go Into buolnen by S29,500. . grolMid . $22.900.00. you'ru lf? Almo1t new 3 ACA ES OUT - On hard TO SELL CALL US auiomotlc Insulating mochine road with drilled well and 2 $850.00 . Phone Gallipolio: ' THEN - CALL THE mobile homes. Buy both 1 -4~6 -4782 . MOVING VAN. HENRY E. and rent one . S13,500. CLELAND, BROKER, ANTIQUE r.. toratlons, reproduc· RiVER FRONT LOT APPRAISER: ti?n•, cabinet making a~ fur· Water, elec. and sewage, CONSULTANT. noture ropolr. 131 'A 3rd, Mid· lot 77Xl19 Only $3,000. dleport, 992-5735 doy ond 992-2259 ar tf2-2UI evening. 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW - Nice oak floors, natural ga s F . A. furnace , basement and large ·- iot. . Only $8500. 2 FAMILY HOME - In Middleport, 12 rooms. 2 baths, natural gas heal. Rent one for Income. Good Mon., Tues.., Wed. entrance and ~Ice yard. Asking 519,000 . PORTLAND - ·9 room house, modern kitche n, ·Tbursci1V. tll12 balh , porch and · modern ·~ garage with flirnace. NEW LIS 'riNG- 29 acres of forrest with place to build a lake. T. P, wafer, ' . elK. and 3 bedroom mobile •• home 14x70 on good country road near Racine . ' SPACE FC:! \ ' OUR AD. JOOD MODERN HOMES WE NIED. LEAVE YOUR S!LLING PROBLEMS WITH US AT tft-3:125. ~.,.--~ To Rent : Clean. fu rn ish~d 2 bedroom trai ler ~r cpor!· ~ menl , outside of city li mits , Pomeroy or Middleport oreo. For two working adults , one child. Coli collect , I (614) 698moofter5 :30p.m. WANTED ------ TOP PER ~ co.:nlit,r1<.tB ft . bed in- Stnicn UPLAaMERT ~~- NOTICES 0 Photography 915·4lSI Clltster, Ohio 7· \C.l mo. POM0~~?~ve~~!'!.~ CO~~ OLD fu·rniture, ice boxes , brass beds, wall telephones and Special meeting Chester parts , or com pfee households. Twp . Trustees for annua l Will DO odd jobs, roofing, poln· ting. hauling, tree work, and Write M. D. Miller, At. .f . budg~t , Tuesay , Ju ly 211h , minute changes. mowing. Phone 992 ·1409. Town Hall, F. M. Tullle ...! _omeroy. Ohio. Coll992·7760. ' CANC ! tl (June 21-Juty 221 Clerk . CASH paid for all makes and ' Prudent management of your { 1) 26, ltc models ol mobile homes . resources will put you in the Phone a reo code 614-A23-9531. plus column today. Spend only $$Cash$$ for junked auto. Frye's for immediate, essen1ial needs. NOTICE OF • JOINT APPLICATION ANNOUNCEME -NT Truck Auto Part1. Rutland. · LEO (Jut)' 23-Aug. 221 Vou are ·p u bll o no lic e is hereby OF t NTENT TO _Ph~-208 1 . --~, • apt to be a tar better manager g l~en Iha l Zerkle Trucking PERFORM FLOOD than your spouse today. Try to Company has filed an lpELEVATION STUDY TIMBER . Pomeroy Forest Protactfully fun the show, without pllca'flon With the PubliC The Federal Insuran ce duclli. Top price for standing hurting her feelings. Ut ilities Commiss ion of Ohio Admin istration Of the U. S. sawtimber Coli Kent Hanby to transfer Contract Motor Departm.ent of Hous ing and t-4C6-8570. · VIR~O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Corrler Perm 11 No . 7 4 ~ 10 A. L. Urban Oevelopment , under -··---......:. Smith Trucking, Inc ., which authority· of the Nat ional COINS, currency, tokens, gold Operate along 10g1ca.1 proven has )Ointd In suth appllcetlon, Flood Insurance Act of ' 1968, and silver jewelry. We need lines today. Attempting In- seeking to transport property as amended , (P .L. 90 -448) and 1964 ond older U.S. coins . Call . _ , novallons will create problems tor w. H. Edgar & Son, Inc ., the Flood Disaster Protection 1 h • Act of 19?3, (P .L. 93·23' ), Is or ot er 742· 233 1 or come out • · lhat could otherwise be easily IS/5 East Lafayette, Detroll, • · h R d ~;tf' .. avoided . Mlchlgen 4a207, Sauthdown fund ing a d!telled study of the to our co1n s op on ut 1on and· ,• 'Sugars, Inc ., Post Offlce Box flood hazard ereas In Mid- leading treek Rd. Roger .l. LIBRA (Sap!. 23·0ct. 23) Have 523 78, New Orleans , Lou islono dl1tort, Ohio . Wamsley. _ __ ~. he study being per · " run with your pals today but 701SO, Lendmark , Inc ., HS formed tor theis Federel In .- USED s e 1sow ·1n good con dihQn. r:lL. · don't get miKed up In anything s~r t h4l~~~h StreCet, Columbus, sur1nce Administrat ion by Phone (614)378-6387 , 0 "·..,,, 0::, that calls for a finan cial risk. It 'a nd atonia! Sugar Burgess & Nlple, Limited , --~--.. ~omp.any , Gramercy , ==~ ~·· ,· . won't work out. Lou is lena 7005 2. In terested Consulting Eng ine ers and ,f, ,.. tl Plenners , 5085 Reed Roed . '&CORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov•. 22) Informa par es tion mey asobtain further to uld ep. Columbus, Ohio 43220. ' • Once you set your Sights, don't pllcatlon by addressing the The purpose of t ~ ls study IF YOU have a serv ice to offer, 1 let outside lnluences d,lstract Public Util ilies Comm ission of IS to examine end evaluate lhe b 11 h Oh l Ill N th H~ flOOd hazard ereas In the won 1 1o uy or !e somet ing, ~ you . If you get ,off~target, i1 will Cof~:.nbu s, ~~ i o .tllflist S! ret!t, community which are ae looking for work ... or · : be hard to get lined u p~ again. , developed or wnl ch are likely whatever ... you'll get results _ - -' 1 ~ ·· a•GtTTARIUI (No 230 'ZERKLETAUCKtN"G' to be developed and to foSier wilho SentlneiWoni Ad . ~~ •· • tc. ' .COM PAN'¥ ·'aetetmlne flood elev•tlons lor Coll992-2156. • 21) The timing lo nolthe basllo . 3 ~ Race Strtef . those .areas . Flood elevations 3 Fomlly Y"'d Sole. July 29thspring a chango of plana on Middleport• !i'JIIIIAS760 will be used by the commun ity 30th. 9 a.m. till dark, rain or your associates. Vour Ideas TRI\Iii ~ ~'ROR 1o carry out the . flood plain shine. Some thing1 for ali i reat but they o 't be .. ..... _ • • menagement obltctlves of the may be g ' " n · · A t'Sh\ lrt-1 Natlonel '· Flood tn s urenc e Albert Schultr residence . $ Inclined to buy. ' ~ TRUCKI~G. I N< " J!roare.m- ;rhe, will aloo, bo Cher<y Ridge Rood, follow sings ~ • •·: CAPRICORN (Dtc. 22-Jotl. ~·~tl!' i usW •• the basts tor deter - ' from Sumner Rood , Rt. 681 or \ . 111 By all means keep thOsa Versailles Ohio f5!10 mining the appropr iate flood Hemlock Grove. Phone 992, notdlroctly lnvolvedout ol)'our TRAN S~REE · ~~Wc~~f: ,g;en~~u~u 11d'l~~: 7794. • ~' personal affaire. The wrong -~. ... 1 ·and thei r content s, u well as YARD Sale at Maxine Michael ond : ·,: ~~v~c~' kibitzer could c.r!'•tt,~~t_~ ir~ N. a 11 A11 D0 ~ !J._ ~:~~'l'ot~l~e ~he~o~~'·,~y':r ~~ Irene Gilmore, lourel Cliff, July -Post Oltlce Bos 97 . Insurance on e x lslln o 26 and 27. Some depression. glo u . ~ AQUAIIfUI (J.., 20-Ftb. 1 ..ailll.WOII BriGge Str..:l buildings end contents . · .. Th 1 ..L o ~ .. This ennounnment Is In· -~~~---ough t may temporarily "" -- u In, Ohio 43q17 • ~ terded to notify ail Interested VARD SALE. Monday, 'July 26thru ~JI'' dl aadvlintage , hon or you r ATTORNEYS FOR APr personsofthecomm enc:ement Fri. July 30, 12:00 noon llliS:OO. · of thilstudy so that lhoy may 295 Wright St., Pomeroy, 992· prom ises today . Don 't lei PLICANT S . . have an opportunlly to bring 3166. friends lhlnk you'd back down (7) .26, (II 2, 9, ltc on your word. ,. eny reltva'nt facts end , . technical date conc erning PIICII (feb. 20-MII'Ctt 20) ·~ REAl iSTATI-· lOCI I flood ~ hazards to th~ This ca n be a very productive FOR SALE attontlon of Mr . Fred Hofl . R 1E man, Mayor, Middleport, 237 d ay, prov ld • d you •re not ea llott owned by the Race StrHt , Mlddliport, Ohio AKC Doberman pupies, t ire and , hampered by a n erratic late Dan ltl Rets lnd Clera 45760, tor forward/"~ to the dam bred for good temperment • c....... - orkat. Be dl scr1m1naung 1n Street, Roes locottd at 306 Ohio, Well Main · tetlves and prot&etion , champion lines. Pomeroy, con . appropriate rerresen 1 ; •your chok:e of.aaaoclatee. slstlng of 1 garage and house of the Ftdt'rl lnsuranc:t 6 males, 2 females, reasonably priced . Wolter Everett ?42· · . II now beinll offered ·fer sate A<!l"lnlstratlon . 3054. ' ' l!Y lht undorolgn 0d ;;to, t~t July 12, 19, 26 , lie --- - ~--- -· ' hiQIIeot bidder . Pltilt 1Ubmit • ONE· AKC Roglstored Boogie your bids to . the vnd..-..,td . . hqund , ,male, 10 months old, t Pro~arrv IPPnfs•d at .. l has all shots and already runn· ........c·.-· • • ' r $2,500.00. Sole subi•C.f 2..lhe' ing. $~ . Phone 949-2322. • 1111 =~ I ( appr.valollhe Pr~.b,~t, 11:, UICJAL .NOTICE ... ___ .. - - - ·· - t.. 11111 , '&.• JOIIIlh w. ~k ;" ~he ne>U: budget m,ellng AKC lrish Setter Puppie1, 6 weeks old . Phone949-2726. 1 Cf / ' l." Admlnlltrefortf l iii I be htlll the first Moll"• v .... ~n 11 ." the I'll Itt~ •, In "'""' In lh o ol'lce of Meigs AKC-··--· Germon Shepherd puppies , f.!. Clo re 11 . • ••· Dotl-~ , COUftll· Auditor Howard E. ; •. 1 good blood line. 11entle dispooit q ..• , Frllfll at to a .m. / 1 tion . Phone992-5623. 17l Q~ .. 22. 23, 26, 11, 28, ~,ofl< m ''t.J, 26, 2tc 11 . UTTLE •' ,; .. KEN GROVER eco n ~ m y . POM EROY. OHII? Business Se"'ices COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - Aorlat - Industria l Construction Progru1 ~complete SciiOOI Servi u ' Unotr~~rlldualt & Elem111tary' School PICkqo Plcturu Seniors & YMrbook - WIIddlllfl t- 1974 CHEVY NOVA 4 Dr. $2Y95 Local low mileage car, V-8 engine, automat ic power steering and brakes. radio, !Ires show lillie wear, gold flni$11 . Sharp and nice. 1972 VOLKSWAG EN 2 Dr. $1695 Good tires. clean Interior , radio, red finish , good _:::.:::::.:::..:.:=- - - - - - · - 1975 CHEV. CAPRI CE CPE. 15295 Dark red with black viny l top. Less than 7,000 miles and sharp as a new i:ar. Loaded with extras Includi ng t~pe and power windows and air. · - Wolfpen 2~NS Pomeroy Moto_ r .Co~ · QUAUrt 0 w AND W& LDVE HINU Television log for .~sy viewing THINK HE PUTS IT • MONDAY, JULY26, 1t76 0 ..;d HE'S .JUST THI: ClRfATEST l.ITT1! MANAGER IN THE 1>'/0RI.D, • ~ ~: Carpenter Personals • - Gillogly, Vicky , and Jlruce, snd his slater; ~lee, . Mc'Knlght, Columb us; Y!ltalioned for two weeks !raveling to wester n Unite<! WANT ADS Slales Whe re they Vl ewed the IN FORMATION sights in Colorado. The OIA OLIN IS 5 P .M. Da y Before Mr . and Mrs. R. A. Whit- Canyonland National Park in " tington and Mr. and Mrs. Pu bllcltlon . Le Is Sm Ulah, visited Las Vegas, Cance llations. correc w ith called on Roy Nevada, and .on to The Grand lions accepted first dey of Daughtery at Point Pleuant, pubilctllon . Canyon National Park in REGULATION S W V Arizona before returning The Publis her reserves • a. recently. Mr . and Mrs. Dale Slansthe righ t to edit or relect bury a~om ;·> th 1 · home. · eny ads deem ed ob" pan"" e r son Mr. and Mrs. Ed Culwell lec t lonol . The pub lisher and daughler·in-law, Mr. arid from Florida are spending will not be rtt ponoi b'ie tor Mrs. Jerry Stansbury, f!,eba • some lime here with his rg~~~tl~~~n one Incorrect and Aaron, to th~ Columbus ,brotherand sister·ln-law, Mr. RAT ES area and lhey viSited Mr. ~nd f ·' an'6 Mrs. William cUiwell. 5 F~~::ts""~:rd s;~;~"one Mrs. warne r G. Turnel', · Mr and Mrs Raymond Insert ion·. J' Col~mbus, Mr . a nd Mrs." N~el •o'n, Mr. and,Mrs. Steve Minimum Chsrge St.OO. e , Cl D 1 St b ll'~ • 14 ci!nts per word three consecutive Insertions. all' ae ans ury aiiU Booth Rayms Sue and ' · ', family, Groveport, and Ml:, M the' nd Mr d u. 26 cenlo per word six and Mrs Larry Sla11$bury a w a an ...... ' .con secutive Inser tions. 25 P e~ Cent Discount on · Rexre Cheadle spent severoal , and sons, Reynoldsburg . deys vacationing In Florida. , pl ld ads and od s paid Mr . and Mrs: Jo~n Ator aQd They viewed sights at Di~y w ith~~~~ ~~ 1THANK S sons, Nelsonville, called on World, Daytona Beach , a oatTUARY Mr. and Mrs. Walter J orda n Busch Gardens and Six Gun mf~~~~m .'or BO wa r d and. Joshua on Saturday Terrilory and other place! of Each addit ional word J evemnr . irlierest. The Cheadles spent' cents. BLIND AD S Mur Gala way · a nd an evening with his uncle and Addit iona l 2Sc Charge daughter, Mrs. -'Rollan d aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Paul per Ad verti sement . Crabtree,local,accom_ panled Br'rchfield andf"~'lyat Dade DFFt C~ HOUR S lh d ht d ~·u B: JO a.m. to 5:00 f: .m, • · ano er a ug er an City Florida De ity, 8:30 o.m. to 2:00 husband, Mr . a nd Mrs. Leon H~rley Pl~kett and Errol Not~o~:'~:J:/992 -2156. Woodrun;, . ~cArthur • on a Pickell of Hollywood, Florida vacation np o Niagara Falls a re spending 8 vacation here NOTICES ; and into Can~da where they with lhelr mother Laura ' ATTN.: II A~L HOUSEWIVES enjoyed the stghts. Krebs and other rei~ lives In All Yard Sales, A:um m e a ~ . Elste Bra~ton spent a few Meigs County. P.orch and Buement Porch and Basement Salts , etc . The Carpenter Busy Bee days here wtth Mr . and Mrs. m ust be pa id In adven ce . Mendal Jordan and other Society of the Ca r penter Ge t your s In earl y by ~au~. . stopping by qur off ic e at Neva Baker and friend, Baptist Church met WI~ ':l"s. The Dally Sentine l, 111 Court St. or writing Bo:. ..,. Port Jeff n Oh'o visited Rex Cheadle. Mrs. Wtlliam 729, Pom eroy. Oh io 45769 erso • L • Oleadle led devotions . wlth yo ~ r remittance . her parenls, Mr · and Mrs. J . Reverend and Mrs. Seth . D. Canode near .Pt. Rock . Huntley, Vinton, called on J , . Mrs. Goldre Gtll?!llY was a Mr. and Mrs . Reed J effers · . guest of her son-m-la.w and recently daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mr Mrs Bob Harrison RACINE Fire · DePortment will ; Gaston and family. · · · , hove o gun shoot Saturday ot - J d d hte a nd famil y, Stoutsville , VI.r g·Lma 6:30 ol their Mw building off or an , aug t visi ted her parents, Mr. and Soihon Rood, ·' . of Mr. and Mrs. Dor sey Mrs. William Cheadle and AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - ho'e Jordan, and m ember of the other rela Uves here. a e ria l photos ol your construe· Hoi.Shots 4-~ Club,. spent Guesls of Mr . and Mrs . Rex tion 5ile . businen , coal a nd several days m, Washingotn, Oleadle wer e her aunt, Idras gas leases of your form . Ken D. C., attendrng the 4-H p • ~· Di d v d Grove, photographer . Chester, ewJ• amon • . a., an Ci t1'zens h'LP Sh or t course. Ohio. Phone 985-41SS. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Spiegel, Thomas spen t Columbus. Wayne Spiegel Is WEDDING ' PHOTOGRAPHY Lucy Remember the day for,ver! ·· ' Saturday afternoon a nd spendingsome time here with The complete story of your Sunday in Columbus as the the Cheadle family. wedding in a beautifu l album . guest of her Sister, Amy Col i I<; e n Grover . Caldwell and · they altended Photographer, Chester , Ohio . Phone 9BS-41 55. the wedding of their cousin, Grace Osborne, lo Larry GOli;)EN WEDDING Anniversary . Preserve this wonderful day Smilh, on Sa turday a fMr . and Mrs. William with photograph$ of the lomily ternoon . Russell of Minersville were together, with your friends and , Mr . and Mrs . Dwaine · Sunday visitors of Mrs . of course tha cake! Call Ken J~rd an a nd fa mily an9 ·' Bertha Russell. Grover Photography , Chester , Ohio. P"'- 985-415S. fnen ds spent a .day at - Mrs . Geneva Shumale Camden Park in Huntington .. , Visited recently with Mr. and GRAPEFR tf Pill with Dodox, eat satidytng meal5 and lose where the young folks en- Mrs . Paul Pierce and famUy weight, now extra strength for ' joyed the rides . · of Mason. mula, Nelson Drugs . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mrs. Roger Brown was NOW selling homemade clothes Vfednestlay forenoon visilor for most kind of do11s . Surprise · ' • ,,,, " 'M 1ilt. and Mrs. Harley T. ~ your fovorlte little girl with a ·> M,, i otlii$'00 _.new outfit for her doll . Phone 992-5866. Mrs . Howard FABRIC SALE. All moleriol in •hop ·Thoma, local, and Miss on sole, one week only . Mon· .Palrlda Thoma of Kentucky .doy, July 26 thru Saturday, Ju· ~ were Wednesday supper ly 31. Ou r new hours except for sole weeks ore Monday thru Bernice Bede' Osol ,, ' guests of Mr . and Mrs. Fr day, 9 o.m, till? p.m., dosed · ·•· • '• Harley T Johnson · Saturdays. Carolina Fabrics on For Tunda,, Jul' 27 • 1171 · Mr , a~d Mrs .. Howard Route 7, one-half mile north of ARIES (Marcil 21-Aprtl 11) H Thoma and Miss Palrlcia · Chester, Ohio. Henry and Mory you must make a choice today ""'--Tuesda Hunter , owners. between an old trlimd and a "'"""' were Y dinner new ooe. It's to your advantage guesls of Mr. and Mrs. Larry SLOW PITCH Sol!boll Tournoment of RHdaville, Ohio. Weekend to stand by the one you've Barr and family of RuUand. of July 31 and "ugust 1. Also, known the longest. Miss Patricia Thoma of August 7 and 8th. For informo· ., TAURUS (AprN 20-Ma, 201 It Kentucky is spending a lew tlon call Jun jor Ba rber . things are runnln~ smoothly on days with her parenls, Mr. Reed.,ille. Phone (61~ ) 37Bthe homa tront, don't be the and Mrs. Howard Thoma snd 6383, SAO per team and 2 bolls. · one who derails them . Maintain other relatives Class B. Team. local 1 1. ~ I :=~-=~- ~::;:~-~~~.;:l (AMwtft 1o•.mow) Sol...,..• Jo..W..tiiAKEO H•to · . · Ano..... FROZI! SAVORY COUPLE lfiiiMtol~e root II ,.., __,,.,.,_ "EAV£8-0AOP" . t• �Lea ..n ·to-swim 8- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, July 26, 1976 Orchard owners beg for relief Productivity in business is off By ANDREW NJBLEY WASHINGTON (UPI) Productivity In the bU!lness sector of the American economy slowed substantially In the spring quarter, rising only 3.6 per cent, the government said today. . The Labor Department snld the-moderate advance In I l productivity - output per worker-bour - was leas than half the first quarter rise of 7.5 per cent. Nevertheless, the productivity Increase was still a v!IS!Improvement over the 1.6 per cent decline registered In the fourth quarter of last year. The slowdown in productivity came as no surprise following iast week's Commerce Department report on Gross National Product. Productivity usually slows when the overaU rate of output In the economy eases. Last week's GNP figures showed that the nation's total output of goods and services · - stripped of inflallm - rose . only Uper cent during April, May and June, a conalderable . dropoff lrom the first quarter's 9.2 per cent surge. The productivity • figures deal ezcluslvely with the private er business sectnr of the economy. Statistics lor govenunent employes are not included since the Labor Department feels there ill no accurate way to measure their output. The small 'increase in productivity came as a result · of a 5.4 ~ cent Increase In output and a 1.8 per cent rise in hours, the department said. In the first quarter, output was up 10.2 per cent and hours rose 2.5 per cent. Compensation per hour rose 7.3per cent in the second quarter, not quite as much as the 10.9 per cent Increase recorded in the first quarter. In breaking down the manufacturing portion of the business ·sector, the government said productivity fared a UtUe better, rising 7.8 per cent in the second quarter compared to a 5.1 per cent il) the fir!!! quarter. United Press lntematl~nsl Ronald Reagan called on President Ford Sunday to lnvo.ke ·the Taft-Hartley Act as California orchard owners complained of losing 15,1100 tons of ripe peaches a day under the canneries strike. Meanwhile, the weekend Mon. thru Thurs saw the continuation-of other July 16·29 labor disputes, ipcluding NOTOPEN . wildcat walkouts by West Virginia miners and the Fri., Sat., Sunday COOLVILLE - Madeline In lhe mid 19SOs she came to longest strike by United July !0-!1, Aug. 1 M. Kenny, 69, Rt. 2, Coolville, the Coolville area to make . Rubber Workers. TljREE DAYSQF died Sunday evening at Sf. her horne with her mother Joseph's Hospital. Parker- and brother, William H. tHE CONDOR "The strike by CaUfornla sburg, following a brief Goebel . She worked at St. cannery workers at the peak Robert Redfor d, Faye Illness. Joseph' s Hospital In Dunaway, Michael Kane.Mrs . Kenney was a Parkersburg, and Mount St. of fruit harvest. season CI iff Tobertson, Max registered nurse having Mary's Hospital and threatens to bring disaster to · Von Sydow. · ' ( Rl worked In a number of Soulheallern Ohio Tuber - California agriculture and Showstarfs7 p.m. h0$pltals over the yeors. She culosis Hospital, both at fuel a new round of Inflated was born at Port Arthur, Nelsonville, Sheltering Arms Ontario, Canada , to the late Hospital, .Athens, and before food prices," Reagan said In Frank A. and Evelyn Baldwin her re tirement, Kimes caUing for the action. Goebel. She Sfl'!nf her early Convalescent Center. Athens. Negotiations in the dispute childhOOd In Canada before She is survived by two were adjourned late Sunday This Week AI Ingels moving lo Erie County, N. Y., brothers, Frederick B.• graduating from Sacred Tuppers Plains, and William night In the nation's capital Hearl Academy In Buffalo, N. H., Coolville; two nepl)ews, without a settlement. Y. In 1924; taking nursing two nieces, and 12 grand· Norman Walker, a public training at Our Ladr ot n.phews and nieces. In ad- relations man with the Victory Hosp l al. dillon to her parents , she was · Federal Mediation and Lackawanna, N. Y.. and preceded In deafh by her doing post-graduate work at husband, Albert A. and a Conciliation ser.vlce, said, the Polyclinic In New York brother, Frank, who died In "We don't have any further Clfy. 1971. comment. We' re doing Mrs. Kenney worked In a Mass of the Resurrection everything we can to get a Columbus hospital, Veterans will be celebrated Wednesday Hospital at Lyons. N. J., at 10 a. m. at the Sacred settlement at the earliest Cleveland General and Hearl Catholic Churd>, possible time." hospitals In Los Angeles, Pomeroy. Her nephews arid The stumbUng b!ock In .California and Tucson, Ariz. grand-nephews will serve as negotiations, which were to pallbearers. · Friends may call at the reswneat10a.m. EDT today, White Funeral Home ; apparently involves U!L Coolville , after 2 p. m.. economic issues. lUJ.It.e enviJl 0 Tuesdal'_. The rosary will be James F. Searce, national reel led Tuesday evening, 8 p. director of the federal Mediam. at the funeral home with S e eS Fr. ?aul Welton of Sacr~ tion and Conciliation service, Heart Church officiating . had said earlier that REEDSVILLE - Mike Burial will be in the family agreement was reached oo Regular $499.95 Kerwin, 80. Rt. I. Reedsville , cemetery near Coolville. several issues, but not in the died at his residence economi£: area. Saturday afternoon following A three-man federal panel an extended Illness. He -was THIS WEEK: born at Reedsville to lhe late in Sacramento said orchard Ja.mes and Magg ie Galleger Veterans Memorial Hospital owners were reporting losses Kerwin. SATURDAY ADMISSIONS ·of 15,000 tons of ripe peaches Mr . Kerwin, a member of the Eden United Brethren - Ruth McKinney, Long a day , and t)le panel's Church, was a farmer most of Bottom ; Hollie Sayre, New findings would he reported to his life. Survivors include his wife, Haven ; Warren Reeves, President Ford tate today or Model CS30C8 early Tuesday. · Susie Reed Kerwin, at home ; Albany. Modern, smooth ceramic a sister, Mrs. Susie Cook, SATURDAY DISCHARBut In WeSt Virginia the glass CQ9king surface cooks Wooster, artd several nieces GES Patricia Cle- issue was coal. Officials of and nephews. He was land, Shona Harris, Marand cleans beautifully, more than 100 locals of the preceded in· death by lhree w1th a work saving contin· tha Gilkey, Winifred United Mine Workers met sisters. Katie Hicks, Mam ie Green uous cleaning oven that ROOd and Allee Bailey. Naas, Audrey Ours, Ruth Saturday to discuss the White cleans itself every time you Funeral services will be Boyd, Nellie Hamlon, James wildcat walkouts mat saw · use it. Tu.Way, 2 p. m. at the Eden Hamlon. 20,000 miners halt work. The United Brell1ren Church with SUNDAY ADMISSIONS acti<il in the state's mines the Rev. Elden Blake of. · flclallng. Burial wllllollow in Tllomas Junior lljCKay ,· came in. a (rOtest over a INGE~ F,..~ITURE. the church cemetery. Friends Colwnbus; LQwell Carper, f5(),1100 federal · court fine . . may calf anytime at lhe Bank Rate Financing . White Funeral . Home In Pomeroy ; Janet Neal, against a IDlion local for Coolville. The bOdy will lie in Middleport; Cathy Carleton, disregarding a ba.ck-to-work 992-2635 Middleport state at the church one hour Hacine; Albert R. Frank, order In an earUer walkout. prior to services. · The West Vu-ginia Coal Pomeroy; Eunice Halsey , , ...............~~........l+Hl+Hl+Hl+H. .H . .Hi+H... Tuppers Plains. SUNDAY DISCHARGE Cora Fetty. MEIGS THEATRE .. Retired nurse died on Sunday · sonf smooth top electric range . with continuous ,. _=:::!! cleaning oven K . . f Reed viii di Hospital News . · . SENIOR CITIZENS Are PrefeiTed .People At Farmers Bank Association, owners and em· ployers group, said tlie walk· outs had cost $13.5 tnlllion In coal production In the past week. ' Meanwhile, ·the United Rubber Workers -strike against Firestone, Goodrich, Goodyear and Uniroyal moved Into its 15th week. Talks are not scheduled to resume until Tuesday in Washington. But In New York Sunday, Olief State Mediator Vincent McDooneU said he will meet today with both sides In the long-standing contract dispute between the city Board of Education and the United Federat(on . ofTeachers. There has been litUe moVe· ment in the ·talks since last September, when a tentative · contract was rejected by the Eme.rgen cy Financial ConlrOl Board . 111REE FIRSTS ROSSFORD, Ohio (UPI)Fred Linder of Fremont was the fastest qualifier at 16.92 seconds, winner of the first heat and victor In the 25-iap sprint ·feature at Eldora SpeedWay Saturday night Noel Witcher of Greenwood, Ind., Was the . fastest qualifier at 19.732 and won the 2ll-lap late model car feature In a 76 Camero. Ron Baker of Arcanum set a track record of 21.02 in the qualifying for stock cars, but only took secood In the 2ll-lap feature behind Dick KeUy of Ridgeway, In a 64 OleveUe. News •• in Brie(s outweigh its poulble rl.tb. One oldie main polallln fa-rw ol the pill, the bulletin 11 that the death rate fr'om tbe pW Ia lower than precnancy lllelt. rrom •r•, . WASHING1QN- A NEW REPORT SAYS put~ grain purcbuel hive had a ~ elfec:t In the UniWd States becauae of lbelr wldllly VW)'Inc aile and the .u t1eJ with l'hldl Soviet buyen hllw IAJI'Oached lblm. Tbe congnulonal Ofrioe of TeclmolOCY .- n nolltt uld the United States COUld reap econmuc liedelita and achltve lower food prlcea if IIUCh 11111!1 were !Bide CJt a replar_ and [ll'edlctable basis. · During the past seven years Japan hu been alarpr buyer of U. S. grain than has the SOviet Union, the report !111<1, but Japanese purchuea have been regular and predictable tllld· have caused no market dlaruptlon. Rullta bought Ul million tons In 1972 and followed that In tm by contactq U. S. grain cc:mpanies separately and aecraUy, putting In ~for 12.88 mUllon tms. ThOll! purchases clused a major market dlnptlon Utat, was blamed for c011tributlng to the U. S.lnflallonlr)' lipltal. NAIROBI, KENYA - A roUP ATTEMPT agau.t Ethiopia's mU!tary rulen has been cruabed and ita Hngleeden executed, Etltiopla Rldlo aald. It wu the aecond plot againllt the mUitary goverrunentlllicovered In two weeb. · 'lbe radio broadcast monltGted Sunday Ill Nairobi •ld the latest coup attempt was engineered by offlcen of the 25\11 Brigade of the 1st Division, the fermer Imperial boclyguai"4_,0f the late Emperor HaUe Selusle. Weather. Transfers· ........... . ............................................... • Holzer Medical Center ( Blrlhs, JulyZ3) Mr. and Mrs. Robert · Massie, son, Hamden; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stout, son, Bidwell ; Mr. and Mrs. Danny . Mitchell, son, MiDwood, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. leonard Lyons, son, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCarty, son, Ashton, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McGuire, son, Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Atha, daughter, Northup; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Adkins, daughter, Oak Hill. (Births, July2f) Mr. and Mrs. Buster · Clonch, daughter, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs . George Casto, son, Pomeroy. ( Bh1hs, July 25) Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, son, Thurman; Mr. and Mrs. Dwane Giles, son, Ravenswood, . W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hill, daughter, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. • f ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY --- ... - -· •• ••• i• CARPETS • .-..._...._,..,. : i I I FA. 'GjJ) i '""" r>/it\was made for that kind of wear • Colora: Sea U lal, Sweet Orange, Linen Delat Sllvtry Grty Golden Ra~. Petslen Mo11 , Touted OrlnCHI; 81ui Fro11, Sltnni Gold , Crurn Bl1q ue, Deep Water Bron!t Mf1t, Deeps.., Etru1cen 8 ron:re, Ro11ttd Chnlnut, Blue Gitter, Alpine Green let Cepeda, Copptrware, Frollad Lime, Ctrnl¥11 ,..d Aqu 1 Stone Sunthlne, Sylvan Green, Tiffany Gold, Perrot Or•n; Ttngertne. ' • ~ I J . ' j 'stop iri at our'"carpetdept. on the third floor. See the large seiad ion of LHs carpets available for your home, office or church. All cafpet Is lnstalltcl by our own carpet mechlrilcs at your conv111lence. We Invite you to use this preferr'ed service with no service charge. All those 65 years and over are welcome to open an account any time. Stop In and -us now. "you've got to have "Pu!lh.'"l to get anywhere especially If you want " clean POMEROY, OHIO ' ~,eoo.oo MIJ!Imum Insurance For Each. DePOsitor dWa:llar F*al Deposit Insurance Corporation RED CROSS SWIMMING Instructor Uz Blaettnar gives pool side Instruction on the technique of treading e ·VOL XXVIII: · . NO. 70 up" and be successful" ... From pushbrooms to you. name-It, the "FRIENDLY ONES" have II for you. We catalogue over 35,000 Items In order to get what you need . POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK· Main Sb'e Annex 111d Wnhouse Open · . WeekclaJs and Slturc!aJs 9':30 to 5, Fridays 9:33 Fricllys 9:30 to 8. . --~-~.~~~FELDS IN POMEROY • coal pits at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO en tine TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ':-:"----=---'c..:..::::..:...:...::-.-~:...,.._._~----_.:.....;....:...;.._ _ _ ___,...-;.;;;;.;.;.;;,;.:.;..:.:.;...;;:.:..:~:....&-------------- ~;iri~ By United Press lntemat!onal CHICAGO - DESTRUCf!ON OF BRAIN TISSUE Ia jl'evalent among chronic aicohollcs, Including those midcDe aged and younger, according to two studies at a Chicago mooical center. The studies, recently completed at Rush-Presbyterian-St. Luke'sMedi<;al Center, covered two setS of aleo~9lic patients, · rll)glng In a_ge from 34 to 74 and from 31 to 69.. Both showed "brain atrophy, a poSsible irreversible loss of brain tissue often associated with old age," among the patients, the Institution aald. CHARLESTON, W.Va . (UP!) - Half of the nation's soft coal miners stayed out again today In a strike ihat has ballooned outside West Virginia's borders, amid a coal leader's. wal'llil)g that wildcatters are staging "industrial anarchy." Close to 60,000 bituminous miners In West Virginia, Ohio !~~:~ ~r ~~.:~ 'OOUflty . streets Middleport Council Mon· day night accepted the bid ol the SheUy Construction Co. for ttie resurfacing of aever.. streets. · Council voted unanimously to purchase 647. tons of asphalt from the flr:m to be applied to Olesinut, Plum and Brownell and a portion ol· ·Beech St. Cost ol the resur· facing project will be $12,895.50. The street committee will survey the town to detennlne another location where reslllfaclng would be moat beneficial, since Olily one block of Beech St. is planned for resurfacing at present, and some ful)ds of the total will remain for the resurfacing of part of another street. Councilmen Marvin Kelly, Allen Lee King and James Brewer are the street committee. Council agreed to advertise lor sealed bids on the old pollee' cruiser which waa not used as a trade-in on the new vehicle purchased recently for the pollee department. Council gave a second reading to an ordinance to brirtg village regulations In accord with stale · laws on • dru ~ abuse. Council voted to Install a traffic signal at the corner of Sycamore and Locust St. Councilman Carl Horky abstained from voting. He is an employe of Ule light company. Weeds along the rl ver hank, the alleged need for more discipline at the Mid· dleport pool, grass growing along the curbs In downtown Middleport, better markings on ·Mill St. since riwnerous cars are gong south on Second (wrong way). the possibility of moving the placement of stop signs •t the . corner of Locust and Third Ave., and the request of one resident to purchase asphalt from the Shelly Co. for repair work near his home were discussed at length. 1.1\(len!llng the meeting were Mayor Fred Hoffman, ClerkTreasurer Gene Gr.ate,· Councilmen William Walters, George Meinhart, Horky, King, Brewer and Kelly . Prayer before the meeting was by the Rev. Robert Bumgarner. the Raceland, Ky., coal car shop and _a . locomotive repair outlet tn ~ The Meigs County com. Huntington, reported a missioners up on the spokesman for the Olll!ISie recoll)1llenda tion of County Sy~m. the country's largest ~udge Robert E. Buck coal-baullng network. · · Monday appointed carl · Chessie said its furloughs Hysell, juvenile probation would begin Friday, officer, as deputy clerk of Uie involving 875 workers at county court of Meigs County Raee!&nd and 175 others In fer the sole purpose of taking Huntington. NEW YORK- NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY Co. recognizance bonds for the Joseph Brennan, president posted record earnings during the first half of this year but ill county court of Meigs County. of the Bltumlnou~ Coal losing money every day the strike by coal•mlners in West In other bu'siness the Operators Assoctatlon , Virginia continues. N&W spokesman Bill Martin said Monday commissioners agree d to blamed the strike on an that 57 mines served by the railroad were shut down, causing advertise bids for the pur- minortty _of miners .~ ho the company to lose about $1135,000 daily. Joseph Brerinan, chase of a pickup truck. Bids tgnore therr contract and president of the Bituminous.Coal Operators AsSociation, told a ~J.o he submitted l!JilOAJII. bring, about_.lndustrial ~Cherlestoo, W..Va., neJYs conference that roving strikers hid on Aug. 9. .. · chy." establlahed pickets In Southwestern Virginia's, UMW District Eail c. Hayes, Jr:, Port.sBrennan.said the union and 28 and in Meigs County, Ohio. . . mouth, of Hayes, Donaldson, the _ sta~ of West Virginia A union spokesman in . the Southern West Virginia Wltlenmizer & Partners met share responsibility for coa1.fields said miners began seeking food stamps in his area with the board to Inform ihem permitting the strike to spill today. He said they expected to receive an affirmative answer of the services they offer as Into another week, with no from state authorities to their inQuiries about the food architects in case the multi- settlement In sight. llllj)plements sometime to<!ay or Wednesday. purpose building (senior "Everyone is• the victim, dtizens center J is built. but,!he sha~eless wildcats go . WASHINGTON - TilE HOUSE ETHIC& COMMITTEE Thelma Dill Liz Culler and on, he Slid at a special says Rep. Robert L. F. Sikes, D-Fla., "has violated standards Jane· Brown r~quested Uiat a Olarleston news conference of conduct appUcable to aU members of Congress," and should TB tax renewal levy be Monday. on-ina be reprimanded but not punished . placed on the November "The shamef~ thing is that P!l""The panel's formal report on the Si11es case was published ballot. The levy is presen Uy a handful of wi!!ful men can .Monday and con!inned earlier UP! reports that it would · .65 of a mill, and if passed in sa.crlfice thet~ broth~r to recommend a reprimand on two of ihree complaints againllt November will he reduced to ~rs, the penstoners, thell' him and was withholding a rebuke on the third only because It .fO mill. The commissioners mdustry, their state and their · took place too long ago.lt was the first time the committee has approved the request. nation to try to ~.dvance their acted against any member of Congress since it was create<i in Attending were Henry own objectives. 1968 after the late Adam Clayton Powell was expelled from the Wells, Warden Ours, and Trouble erupted inltia~y House for misuse of committee funds. Bernard Gilkey com- July 16 in Cedar Coal Co. s . Lt. E. W. Wlggleswarth of TRAFFIC ~REAMED BETWEEN Porner9y and Mason, W. Va., Monday evening missioners, Marth~ Cham- seven Kanawha County the Gallla-Metgs Post of the when the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge opened fer traffic for the first lime since last March after bers, clerk, and Wesley . mines, and spread rapidly · State Highway Patrol has IDldergolng extensive repair work by the Conn Construction Co. Buehl county engineer · last wee~ throughout jfisclosed that Col. A. G. Retss ' · southern West Virginia. This has transfered Ptl. Bruce D. week pickets roamed Into Wallace from the local post to Ohio' and southwestern the Patrol Academy in Virginia and recruited more Columbus where he will be Michael (Mike) Zirkle, three vehicles were headed •. miners. assisting the academy staff Middleport, Is confined to toward the Pomeroy business In U.S. District Court, with instruction of tJJe up Veterans Memorial Hospital section ~ The Zirkle vehicle Judge K.K. Hall told tile coming class this fall . as the result of back and neck was forced in to the rear of the United Mine Workers' Pti. Wallace is very happy . Injuries suffered in a traffic Weaver car. There were general counsel, Harrison with this challenge and accident on West Main St. at moderate damages to all The Bend Area, it.s Ohio Last year other repair and Mason County residents the Ohio River. Combs, that he wouldn't rule wishes all his friends who 1:25 p.m. Monday. three vehicles and Zirkle was and West Virginia com· work was carried out. This who have tolerated the Phil Roberts, a native of on a $700,1100 award he made wished him well through his Pomeroy PoUce Chief Jed taken to Veterans Memorial munities estranged since year a new floor was poured : hardship of getting"b8ck and Racine, has been project Webster said cars driven by Hospital by the Pomeroy Mar. 31 while the PomeroyThe completion da le for the forth between the two engineer on the job which the Kanawha Coal Operations · recent tragedy at Point ThOJWIS E. Weaver and Emergency Squad. Sterrett is Mason Bridge was closed for latest wor k, even though the counties lor several months. cost about $2,000,000 for . Association In a strike that Plesasnt to know of his Zirkle were stopped in the twi n~ chllrged with assured repairs , was reuninted : 'schedule was speeded up in A ferry service has been phases of the work in 1975 and idled 80,000 miners last transfer and thank them for September, until the current their concern and prayers. ll!ne of traffic near the Dairy clear distance. Monday at 6:40 p.m. an agreement between the operating in Pomeroy but 1976. walkout ends. 1be transfer was effective Queen when the Zirkle The bridge reopened to State of Ohio and the Conn there have been periods when :::: : :::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::: : ;:::::;::::::::: " T)Ie angels will quit Monday, July 26th. Wallace , E-RCALLED vehicle was struck from the traffic well over a month Construction Co., was to have the ferry could not run due to singing before I say In , a native of Middleport, is The Middleport ahead of the scheduled been on or l)efore Labor Day, USE CAUTION rear by a third car driven by heavy rains or mechanical advance how I'll decide the married to the former Gloria The Pomeroy·Mason Marc Sterrett, Gallipolis. All Emergency Squad was called reopening. Sept. 6. difficulties leaving motorists to 393 Park St. at 10:20 p.m. Bridge area Is still a case," Hall said, explaining Buck. Announcing the Monday The reopening of the bridge with the long drive to Gallia ' that a decison now tnlght construction area and for Mrs . Jessie Houchins who night opening earlier on came as good news for Meigs Couniy in order to get across Inflame miners and worsen was ilL She was taken to Monday was Sen. Oakley motorists should drive with the situation. Program planned Holzer Medical Center. caution. Phil Roberts, Co1llns who also said that a Chance of thunderstorms But HaU minced no words project engineer for the formal ribbon cutting NOW YOU KNOW tonight. Lows tonight In the · ASK TOWED . Ohio Department of High- in berating the . UM.W . ceremony scheduled at 10 GRIDDERS TO MEET . Mars was · originally the mid to upper 60s. ThunA marriage license was A meeting of aU Meigs Rot;npn god of agriculture, ways, warned today. attorney over remarks by just for kids derstorma likely Wednesday. issued to Robert Hughes a.m. Friday on the West Trucks will be on the ap- some miners that some Probability of rain 30 per cent Bratton, 24, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, VIrginia side of the river. still varsity football athletes will but became the god of war by proacbes and the bridge federal jurists had become SYRACUSE - When the today, fO per cent tonight, 60 and Ramona Lynne Baker, wUl be held as planned, even be held Thursday July 29 at .being identified as the Roman taking care of last minute paid lackeys for coal though the bridge was opened 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs High equivalent of Ares, the Greek bookmobile stops here July per cent Wednesday. 21, Syracuse. details for a time. last illght. School. god of war. (Continued on· page 12) 29th, it will host an extra program for children in that area. The summer · storyteller, Linda Stow, will be at the bookmobile slOp at the Syracuse elementary school on Thursday, the 29tl) at l p.m. All children are Invited to join her free program of stodes and Sheriff Robert Hartenbach Sheriff Hartenbach stated games. reporta the arrest of Keith that the Albany marshall for Earlier In the summer Freddie Pickens, 20, Route 1, the local sheriff's department Linda held a slmllar program Racine, on a petty· theft also arrested Don L. · at the bookmobile stop In charge of stealing a 10-speed Swearingen, 18; and Craig H. Tuppers Plains, where over bicycle from the home of HaMing, 22, on July 23 in 30 children heard her. Lowell McNickle, Route I, Albany. The pair were The bookmobile staff will Racine, on July 7. He will be returned to Meigs County and also give out free red, white arr~ In Meigs County then sent on to Houston, Tex., ' then marched double !Ue from the school to the and blue reading certificates High School (above), IMPRESSIVE UNE State Highway Patrolmen from all over the Court, Sheriff Hartenbach where they were wanted by to all children here. These Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home where services were held. The patrolmen State of Ohio were In Middleport Monday to attend the funeral of fellow said. , officials of Harrla County in traveled to CircleviUe and were joined by other patrolmen there for the certificates Ust the books officer Edward G. Moore who was killed last Friday afternoon in a Pickens wlll also be that State on charges of burial services. Sgt. Moore was piloting a Patrol aircraft that crashed read by a child during the helicopter crash whlle on ~uty. The accident occurred about two mil~ charged with possession of credit card al)use, tho sheriff during a thunderstonn. bicentennial summer. north of Mt. Vernon. The patrolmen assembled back of the Meigs Junior marijuana, the sheriff said. · concluded. CO. UI1 construction Wallace academy as teaching staff Weather Marijuana possession, Free .Chtcking Account For You . ' •• gnppmg Driver injured you might see this carpet in your local bank ..• OPENING NIGHT ., • Meigs Property TRUS1'EES TO MEET Trustees of the Meigs Granvll V. Wmael~y, County Pioneer and ·Juanlta B. WllffiS)ey to John Historical Society will meet T. Skidmore, Margie J . at 7 p. m. Tuesday at the Skidmore, 1 acre, RuUand. county museum, Butternut Oris E. Harris, Affidavit, Ave., Pomeroy. The meeting Sulton. will be followed by a twoSam Lewis to Mlt:zlaM screen slide presentation Lewis, Pt. Lot 37, Wolf's which will include pictures of · Add., Racine. local structures. Clyde Sanders, Helen Sanders to Kathryn Sanders, GRIDDER8TOMEET 7.6 acres, Olive. HILOT.EMPS EAST MEIGS - Eastern Max E. Folmer to George NEW YORK (UP! ) - The High School footbaU players highest lempt)rature reported , will meet at 6 p. m. Wed· Folmer Jr., Sharon Folmer; Sunday to the National nesday at the high school. All 1.2 acres, Sall!bury. Hosmer L. Roush, af· Weather Service, excluding players are to be fitted for fidavlt, Melfls. Alaska and Hawaii, was 111 their helmets at this time. Dale W. Welsh, Marjorie E. degrees at Red Bluff, Calif. Welsh to Wayne Vanhoose, T<Jday's low was 34 degrees in ASK TOWED 1.44 acre, Orange. both Bradford and PhillipsA marriage license was burg, Pa. issued to Billy Junior Somerville, 50, Follansbee, FU.MS VIEWED ANKLE INJURED A group of 35 persons saw W. Va., and Drusilla Inez . Cobb, 58, Follansbee, W. Va. The Middleport the program of four films at Emergency Squad was called the Middlepor t Library . to 6f4 Nerth Second Ave. at Thursday including many DIVORCEGRANTED . 7:57 a. m. Monday for Mrs,, proteges and advocates in· Cindy Rayne Ael~ was Nellie Price who suffered an volved in the county's Pergranted a divorce from imide lnjupr ill a fall . She was sonal Advocacy Program. It Lorraine Aelker in Meigs taken ·to Veterans Memorial was a Library Summer Fun County Common Pleas Court. Hospital. Program. By Charlene HoeDicb , swimming take the tiny lot Learn-l<H!wlm programs from the first beginner are In full swing at the session where he can earn the Middleport Pool with In· turtle patch, to tadpole, then struclllr Liz Btaettnar doing frog and minnow. her best toward advancing A seahorse patch is the American Red Cross •goal awarded to the advanced of "Every American ·a beginner who completes the Swimmer, Every Swimmer a requirements, while the .· Intermediate swimmer's Ufesaver." With nearly 100 girls ~nd patch Is the pOrPoise. boys and several adults In addition to the beginner . enrolled In this third session and Intermediate swimmer this summer, Liz Is currently classes for children, Liz is JOEY POl!LIN AND KATIIY ARNO'l'r practice with kick boards itu'rtng their teaching six classes a day also teaching advanced swimming lesson. 1be boards are used to strengthen ihe legs so that the swimmer can ranging from 30 to 45 minutes swimmer, junior and senior travel farther and go laster. each. life saving, and an adult Another session Is planned swimming program. for the second and third A senior at Ohio University weeks In August and where she Is majoring in She took her first swim· ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:; registrations are currently biological sciences, Liz hopes EXTENDED OUTLOOK being taken at the pooL to teach in a high school ming lessons at the Mid· Thur•day lbr~ugb While Red Cross cards are where she can also he a dleport Pool and for several Saturday, sbowers and issue(! by the Meigs County swimming coach . In summers now has been a life warm Thuriday and a little Chapter to those of the in- .preparation for this. she has guard there. cooler Friday and SaturIn, on or about the water, termediate and above levels, completed a cotirse in water day with · a cbance of · the Middleport-Pomeroy safety and ime In first aid at be it . in community pools, showers·Frlday. Hlgbs wut Rotary Club for many years Ohio. As a freshman at fann ponds or lakes, Liz be In the uppers 70 to the has provided colorful patches Musklngum College, Liz believes that not only is 80s and lows )fill be In the for the beginners. swam with the water ballet swimming fun but real 60s. protection against drowning. :;:;:::;:;:~;:;;::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~~::;~;:;:;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:i;: The progressive courses in ensemble. Anarchy water. Cloudy tonight, lows 65-70; cloudy Tuesday, chance of thunderstorms. Highs mid to upper 80s. Chance of . rain ~~ear zero today, 10 per cent · tonight, 30 per cent Tuesday. to fix in full swing ot Gtll CGIItriCepdlift I'M OP,Onlng Night has been the largest selling carpet In the Lees line since the day It was Introduced, seven years ago, '"d It Isat Ill number one. I No other carpet made can give better performance In . keeping It~ original beauty under rugged wear and tear In your home. The fiber Is 100'!' nylon face, I The styling has universal appeal, more textured and pebbly !han a twist. more civilized than a conventional shag. I Use It In a strong, vibrant color with modern . .. or a muted, understated lone with traditional rooms. Because We Furnish A • (Continued fND J1llt 1) 110111e recent controveny ,lbe bltllllllll Bid let cycle theft charged We're .one again .. � 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 26, 1976 goebel kenny kerwin