https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9a30d2843283c5d5b727438ae50c5476.pdf 59fcd43b084acc31a9c002f1d5cb8aec PDF Text Text 10 - 'lbt IJelly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July '!2, 1976 PATIENT MOVED SYRACUSE The Syracll8e E-R Squad Wednesday transported George Grueser from ·Veterans Memorial Hospital tc Holzer Medical Center , Hollie Stewart reported. MEIGS Tlllln., .lvlr22 NOT OPEN Ct. Fri., Sun. July 23·24·25 Walt Disney'• · True llfo.Adventvrt POWERFUL PRIMITIVE UNTAMED Plus . IG) THE STRONGEST MAN Iff THE WORLD Russell, Joe Ftvnn, Arden, Cesar Romero, II ,Slivers. (G) Sllow starts 7 p.m. MORE, LOTS MORE Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews reported receipts for the month of June to Pomeroy Council Monday night in the amoun.t of $4,079.05 not l4'i9 as was reported. CORRECTION SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR Yelterday's Ad_Should Have Read . KNEE HIGH HOSE 3 lor '129 and PANTY HOSE 2for '100 Have a ·Healthy Summer... Reagan The Rev. Edward J . Veteraus Memorial Hospital Griffilll, 76, RD, Long Bot. ADMISSIONS - Mary . (ConUnued fram paae 1) Cooper, Athens; Ida White, lorn , died at University over whether they have a RuUand ; Fred Hill, Al~ny ; Hospital this morning. Born moral corrunltment" he con- Nma Rupe, Cheshire ; Linda in Minersville Aug. 7, 1899 to linued. ' ·"Stewa_rt, Proctorville; Lena the late John and Nellie · Bell said. he would not Cooper, . Belpre ; Paul Griffith , he was also release the names of any Laudermd t, Pomeroy; Pearl preceded in death by his wife, Ford delegates who might KQ<!hl_er , Reedsville ; Elmer Helen in 196S; a son, Kenneth, make the switch to Reagan Whlthngton, Rutland; Clolst in 1940; two brothers, Michael and Daniel, and two until the delegates are ready Badgley, Racine. sisters, Vina Soulsby and to go public DISCHARGES - Crystal Lena Mathews. Despite his optimism a McCourt, Vicki Lee, George Rev . Griffith spent most of Scrlpps.Howard NewspaPerS Grueser, ~ovie Watson , his life as a foreman and sampling of 25 delegates ~ Lawrence Stewart, Emily superintendent of Ohio coal most from rural areas and Lewis. . companies. Near retirement, small cities where Reagan Is· llolzer Medical Center he was ordained a minister believed to be more popular, (Discharges, July21) and served as pastor of the ~ does not reveal any Charlene . Black, Mrs. widespread eagerness to Larry Blevins and daughter; desert the President. Kenneth Bloomer, Margaret Typical is Slaron Stotz of Camden, Mrs. Evan Clark Montpelier, a delegate from and twin sons; Lana Clark, the 5th Congressional Georgia Davis, Mrs. Kevin District. Mrs. Stotz said she Dennis and daughter; Brenda has received two calls from Drummond , Mrs . Michael Columbus urging her to Eblin and daughter, Uoyd switch her support to Finl~y, Louis Gable, Wilford AT H ~NS - - The Ohio Reagan. Gilliland, III, Virginia University College of "I could have gone either Grinstead, Doris Holderby, Os teopa thlc M.edicine has way had Reagan come llito Dorothy Howard, . Linda aMounced the granting of a Ohio when he should have," Johnson, Doris Lilly, Dreama scholarship made possible by she said. "But I feel Long, Helen McCaUister, Jan a contribution from Pomeroy corrunltted to Ford now and Parker, Luther Pittenger , surgeonLewisD.Telle,M.D., that's the way I'm going to Roney Ramsey, Janice and Mrs. Telie , 230 Lincoln stay." Reynolds , Mary Roberts, Hill. · Other Ford delegates sur- Edna Rogers, Herbert Sayre, Dr. Telle is a member of veyedwereevenr_norermn in Pearl Seymours, Beth the staff of Veteran 's th_elr determination to stick Sheward, Carolyn Spurlock, Memoria I Ho spit a I , With the President. Steve n Stewart, William Pomeroy, one of II hospitals ~neen. Miksch of BeUefon- Walters, Shari Wedemryer, affiliated with the new' tame saJd she was called by Huey While, Eliza Woods, medical school. Reagan raiders last weekend. Delsa Wray. A Columbus woman . Her a111wer was "flat no." !Births July2H Margaret · Fank~auser, "I ran pledged to Ford, and Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth became the seventh recipient myword,is as legal as any Wheeler, daughter, Dexter ; of a full-tuition scholarship contract, she "Said. Mrs. Mr.lind Mrs. Arlllur Tursley, · for the 1976-77 school year. A Miksch Is a delegate from the daughter, Rav.enswood, W. · student in pre-medicine at 7th Congressional District. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ohio State University, Miss Still, there is 8 strong McFadd en daughter Fankhauser graduated from possibili~y th.at Reagan wiU Wellston; Mr . and Mrs~ Wilmington College , make slight 111roads Into the Wil)iam Casey, ' son, Wilmington, in 1972 with a Ohio delegation. Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. bachelar's degree in political Bell will keep up the . Larry Terry, son, Vinton; science. !l'e&sure on such delega!A)s Mt. and Mrs. Donald Case, and said he wollld't rule out son, McArlllur . the possibiUty that Reagon personally will caD some of Ohio's Ford delegates. AID UNit CALLED FIREMEN CALLED The Pomeroy E·R Squad The Pomeroy Fire Dept W8$Called Wednesday at 3:19 ' was called today at 1:09 a.111. p.m. for Linda Perkins, 11, to the Randy Mills residence CORRECI'ION old Chester Road, w~o was on CR 2:i just beyond Meigs A charge of disorderly taken to Veterans Memorial High School. Fire Chief conduct against Dana L. Charles Legar said f>l,ills was • 9eofge, 18, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, Hospital. asleep on a rna !tress when a was dismissed upon t·he burning candle fell, catching UNIT CALLED motion of Assistant City At 8:56a.m. Thursday the the mattress on fire. Damage Solicitor BW Eachus, and not City SoUcitor Dean Evans as Middleport Emergency was estimated at $25, Mills stated In Wednesday 's Squad was summoned to 892 was uninjured. S. Second St. in Middleport Tribune. ' for Thomas Justice, who was transported to the Holzer Medical Center . Telles give. scholars.hl'p / BROTHER DIES TAYLOR PROMOTED Edna Reibel of Pomeroy Douglas B. Taylor, 18, has has received word or the been promoted to the rank of death of her brother, Howard Private 1st Class while Logan of Springfield. He wu serving on duty with the 34th the brother of Wilbur and Jnfantry at Fort Stewart in Earl Logan- and Erma J(ltorgia. The son Of Mrs. Brlldford. Ftmeral services Roselynn Tucker at Tuppers will be held Saturday in Plains, .he is a 1975 graduate Springfield. of Eastern ijigh School. Stock up Now on vitamins and sundries We carry the quality vitamins you need for energy and •·itality along ,.;ilh anti-acids, ana18e•ics, cold tablets, cough syrups, feminine hy8iene products, handage., ointments and anlioeptics. WE FILL ALL PQCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS ON DUTY SOON Cl;IESHIRE - William Metzner, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. WWiam Metzner, St., Route I, Cheshire, enlisted in the United States Air Force Delayed Enlistment Program in February and will go on ectlve duty on Aug. 19 aL Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonlo . · SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy ' • S.nrice • • • • • •• • 111E.MAIN REUNION SET The Singer reunion wiU be held Sunday at Royal Oak Park witl1 potluck dinner at 12:30. Friends and relatives are invited. PICNIC PLANNED Carletcn Church will hold its annual picnic Sunday at the Bedford Youth Center beginning at 10 a.m, with Sunday School followed by a PICNIC CANCELLED The picnic of the Past basket lunch at noon . All Matrons of Evangeline . members and friends are Chapter 172 has been can- invited to attend. celled for Friday night. ASK TOWED K....... McCullougll, R. PIJ. Chrlos RIHio, R. I'll. Roneld HIRftiJII, R. I'll. Mon. thru Sot. I:OOe.m. Ill.tp.m. SunUr te:30to 12:30end s"'' p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. m.ms POMEAOY,O. The - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . Wehe .DanaTerrace, Allen Snouffer, 23,121 Pomeroy, to Jan Ellen Sidwell, 19, 68 E. ' Jefferson St., McConnels· ville, and Richard Lawrence Conway, 31), Rt. 2, Raci.ne, to I· Myrta Ann Rose, 29, Rt. 2, Racine. The Rampart Fiberglass Shingle 1he lowest·Priced ClaSs A Fire Resistant Shingle · \ You Can Buy Rampart is built with an Inorganic tiber gll!ss mat [rather than organic tell } Prescription & Surqical Support Center Ramparts Seat·O:Matlc Rampart's ceramic-coated granules are embedded in asphalt to give the shingles '' Halmark Water Fountain .,. · Rampart's selt-allgmng taos · help make installation easy. last. Rampart's i random -cut edge sweeps boldly across your root, makes your home look longer and morf! contemo· rFtry. Wt will be open Until 9 p.m. Friday Ladies & ChUdrens Bald Knob Freedom ~I Mission several years. He wu active in church work throughout the community. He is survived by two sons, Charles and Gary ; two grandchildren, Karen Lynn Griffith. and David Alan Griffith; a brother, Roland, Columbus, and his mother-Inlaw, Mrs. Mae Pearson , Racine. Funeral services will be held Sunday at I p.m. at the Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Cecil Wise officiating . Friends lnay call ai the funeral home after 7 this evening. eonlelt (Cw'l SciOns of wealth hunted by· police · in Briefs «....... 1) - plellded 110 -u.r llda ,... 1111 ... 111111 ...each. Another 22 of the corp~~~ atto.~Mf tl cllllt have filed reqtllllll ~ tbelt piNI frGIIllarot • to 110 contest. Will•• .lllllllm CLEVELAND - MORE 'lllAN wwlll cl tilta have '-t eold a1ooe the lniWII 0111o IDalr7 ..-- • liP four weeki .... to sceed apectiiiGDI. ''(¥ - . . . bel exceeded 011' own Initial pro.JeeU- IIIII at~:'* ...,... IIIII without ca• • nollouble efleet oa..- for 1111 •• Pb ·• cent game," 14tery Cclmmilllon Encullw Oll'lldar OenJd · J. Patroolte Aid WecJnew!IJ. "We believe tile..- cl tiU 111J111 lltmllram IIIIIDO« chance a p11ytr 1111 ot 1llnnlng and the f•tun olltDolrJat lnitantly whether cr not the tldlilt II 1 wbltlr." Man tltU flU mW1on hu been liven to 10111e lllill!llln lllllnt lotta7 . game pla1'!1, W'blle ~ tbe lllatl fllnd with more than $11 miWon In revenue. · •• involves armed irio of dangerous, you'!-g men Elberfelds In Pomeroy • ' Three Aoors ·In the Main Store, Home Ohio has 1,200 fanns in same family 100 years ' Furnishings Annex and Mechanic Street Warehouse. Womens Coats • Sportswear • Jeans.· Girls Stu !swear sieepwear • Mens Jackets · Walk Shorts • Paiamas ' furniture Department. SHOP FRIDAY 9:30 TO &-SATURDAY .9:30 TO 5 fNews. • . in Brief~ Elberfelds In Pomeroy . REPORT OF CONDITION l the CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .,. in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on Jime 30, 1978 publllhed In response to can made by Comptroller of the CUrrency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 181. Charter number 11441 National ~nk Region Number 4 ThOUIIInds Cash and due from banks ... .. . .... . ....... .... .... .... . .. .... . .... .... ... , ...... 8!11 ,2.,.S. Treasury securities ... ... .. ............ .... , .• ••. . .. ..... ~ ........ . ...••.• 2,901 · Obligations of States and political subdivisiotlS ................ .. .. , .. . ... ........ I,IU Federal Reservestockandcorporatestock ............ .... . . .... ...... .. . , .... , .... 21 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to reseU .. . . . ...... ... ..... ... ................ ... . ' ........ 1,250 Loans, Total (excl~ · ~unearned income) ........ . , .•. , ......... ' .... 5,178 Less: Reserve for paso. Jleloanlosses.' ... . . ... . ...... ,, .• , .............. 72 J..,oans, Net ........•••.................• .•• • , ••• .•••••.•. , .. , ••...•.••.••••• 5,108 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and · · other assets represenUng bank premises ...... . ....... ! .. .............. ......... 100 Real estate owned other than bank premilleB .... .. , . , ... . ........... .. ..... ; ......... I~ OUler assets ... .. . .. ... .... .. ........... . ... , , ....•.. , ...•....... •. ...••• ·••.•..•• I --+.,..-- TOTAL ASSE1'S ........... . ..... . .• • •.......••••••••••......•••..•..• •....•. 12,308 Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshpll., and corps ..... .. . .. . ............... , ... 2,813 Ill Time and savings deposits of individuals, . Ill prtnshps,, 'and corps. a,aot Deposits of United States Government ........ .... ........... : . ..•••...... , •..•...• 18 !: Deposii:s of States and political subdivisions , , . , ..., ....... .. . ....... , . .... . .. ...... 474 ... , ••••• ••••• ·~. ,. . .... ,'' · , liD Depos1·ts of corrunercw · I banks . . .. .. .. ................ ' ! •• ~ • • .,, '· ·" 1 Cer\ifiedandofficers' checks ............... , ........ . , .... .. , ... . .... ... .. ... .. .. ~ TIYrALDOMESTICDEPOSITS .... ,, ,,, ....... .. ,., ... . .....•...... ,,, ....... 11,150 Total demand deposits......... ..... . ... , , , .. , ................ ... . . . 2,81!6 Totaltime and savings deposits ..... , . , ...... .... . ' , ............. , . , . 8,214 Other liabilities ..... ......... ..... , ......................................... ..... 3 -+--- TIYrAL LIABIUTIES (excluding subordlnaied notes and debentures .............. 11,163 CoiiUilon stock a. No. shares authorized 2,1100 b. No. shares~utstanding 2,1100 (par value) : ............. .. . ................ , 100 Surplll'l .......... . ... . . .... ..... , ................... , ... .. .. . ... . .... · ........ 800 Undividedprofils .......... ....... . ,, · ........ · ............. .. · .. · ............. ~ TIYrAL EQUITY CAPITAL . , , , , .. , . , . ................. . ........ .'.............. 1,153 AL LIABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ........ , ...... . ................. 12,118 -.... -.... in Cincinnati • . • o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 I o o o o o 0 0 0 o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o ', 0 0 g' ,,, , • • • -+---ror ,.. .... !:~ :::::J- oD. ... ~ u Average for 15 or 30 calendar days ending with can date: Cash and due from banks ... . ... .•. ...•••• •••• ••••••••..• . . , .•••.•••••••••••• 1,113 . . Fed. funds sold and securities purcllased ,. Total loans .. : .....•.... .... ........••• , .•.•. .l,lM Time deposits of $100,000 or more in domeaticofflces ........ ..... ....... .. ........ 378 '. ilnder agree~ts to resell . . ... , .. ,_.................... ~· ....... •. .. .. . .... •.. 1,250 o •• o ••• o • ••••• • •• o o o • • • • • • • • o • • Total deposits . ,,. : .,, .. ................ ....... , . . .. .. ... ... . .... •......... •11,281 Time deposita of$100,000 or more In domestic offices: Time certificates of deposltln denomlnatona of •100,1100 or more ......•....•.....••. 222 Other time deposits In amounts of fiOO,OOO or more •. , , ...•.. . .. . ...... ...... . . .•.. 153 I, Manning Kloes, VIce Prelldent and Cashier of tbe ·1bove- - - named bank do hereby declare tbet thla Report ol Condition is !rue and correct to the belt of my bowledae and belltf. ~ a ~Kloel z c1111 0 IIll I Rest R• . • • • July18,18'11 We, the undersigned directors attest the correctneu of UW. llatemtnt bt resource~ 'nd liabilities. We declare that It has been e:r.amlned by Ul, 111d to the beat ol our launrledt!e and belief is true and correct. • '• Dale M. Dutton Peyton bound by court ' Middleport 112-3748 Ohio t Weather Carter, in blue jeans, takes stroll in Plains t Rose S. Reynolds - Directors ••• 2nd starm, two M the 800 block of First Ave., and another on the entrance road at the top of the hill leading onto the GaiUpolis · State Institute grounds. Workers spent hours pumping water from basements of home owners and stores in downtcwn Gallipolis. Home swinuning pools were flowing over as was the Gallipolis tank. Memorial Field, which received extensive repair .work earlier this year by the mue Devil Bo<isters Club, held up well under the onslaught. Only visible water after the storm was on the blacktop playground beyond the band, boosters booth. However, aU summer activities, swirrunlng, tennis and baseball games, were rained out. Several oldtimers said it was the most rain they'd ever seen in such a short period of time. Gorden Kemper, of the East Gallipolis Weather Observance Station, said this morning it was the most rain that station had recorded in that period of time in at least seven years. The 4.41 inches of rain pushed the July monthly rainfall total to a record 10.94 inches in G8111a County. Gallla now has 28.45 inches of rain for the year. According to the Ohio Cl(matologlcal SUmmary Sheet, most rainfall ever recorded In July In Gallia County was 8.12 inches in 1973. That mark fell after last night's outburst. Hundreds of sightseers flocked from their shelters after the stonn to witness damage throughout the community. Meanwhile, some communities surrounding GaUipolls reported little or no rain during the evening. Roving pickets idle 20,000 miners Accord reached -+---Sta"'tement of Resources and Liabilities PRICf FIFTEEN CENTS City hit by cloudburst tti Leisure Shirts • Western Shirts • Kn~ Shirts .. t n • I. Nlany Outstanding Values In the Third Floor progress. The booth will be ready by the time the !13th Meigs County Fair opens. en tine at y CONTINUING OUR JULY CLEARANCE SALE Bargains In Every Department on .All sonsofDr.JohnSchQenfeld,a Because of a jUdge's gag podiatrist with offices in order - to last 10 days . Menlo . Park In San Mateo results of the search were not County. disclosed. Law enforcement officers Sierra County Sheriff's from Madera, Alameda and deputies Thurlday conducted San Mateo counties swooped. a four-hour search of mining down on the Woods estate clailm along the North Fork . Wednesday night armed with of the Yuba River near a search warrant and Downieville, A spokesman COMING ALONG - Work on the new Meigs Band conducted an extensive said patrols were being. SAN LEANDRO, Calif. (UP!) - Three young men from search of the JI'Opetty. Booster booth at the Fairgrounds Is making good "sharpened" for the trio. wealthy famllies, described by pollee u armed and dangeroUJ, were oonted Wday In connection with the kidnaping of 28 children and their driver from a school bus In Chowchilla, An allopointa bulletin was flashed to law enforcement agencies acrosa the country Thursday night; ordering <he arrest of the lrlo "on probable cau!!e" for lasl week's abduction In the small San Joaquin Valley town of Chowchilla. Though warrants were not yet issued, Alameda County Sheriff Tom Houchins Sllid "I will seek arrests (warrants) Immediately," adding be would go to court for the warrants VOL. XXVIII NO. 68 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO this morning. . FRIDAY, JULY 1976 The three suspects identified as Fred Newhall the suspects. One county was Woods, 26, · James L. identified as Santa Clara Schoenfeld, alao 2:i, and his where clothing of the victims brother, Richard, 22 - were was found off a lonely described as armed and mountain road. dangerous. Another county was Sierra, Houchins, whose north of Sacramento, where COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Ohio Farm Bureau Gallipolis and some of its suburbs were drenched with 4.41 department issued the the trio was arrested in Federation has offically recognized 1,200 family farms in inches of rain in a two-bour period Wednesday evening ( a:05 to buUetin at Its substation in ~Iober, 1974, for joy riding Ohiowhich are IOOyears old or older, some dating hack to 7:05) and the result, for the second time in less than two weeks, · San Leandro af!A)r a search of and petty theft. Authorities the 18th Century. were all but devastaling for hundreds of residents. and \lie Woods' family · estate said all successfully "We had no idea of the tremendous response we'd get to businessmen. Yesterday evening's thunderstcnn was followed across San Francisco Bay in compleled probation there, the program," S .C. Cash~n. tbe Fann Bureau 's vice by an electrical storm between 2 and 3 a.m. today, causing the fashionable community of Houchins, asked the motive presidenl for information and commodity relations said · power failures thr<tughout Gallia County. · Portola Valley, said the alert of the bizarre kidnap, .told ' ThurSdar. "We were expecting to register perhaps 400 Thursday evening's .rain Oooded all intersections along was a result of " late newsmen, "I have no Idea." farms but the final count ran to 1,291 fanns." Second Ave., The 800 block of Fourth Ave., was inundaied, and developments this He also said it was not known To be recognized, Cashman said, a fann must he owned · · fpr the first time in the Gallipolis Golf Course's 50-plus year afternoon." He also said the when the three SWlpects were by members of the same family for at least 100 years and history, some two to three feet of water covered the course search was "accelerating." last seen - by friends or at least 80 ecres of the original farm must still be" in around its entire edge . Woods' father owns the parents. ownership. · Basements were flooded once again hroughout the quarry in nearby Livermore The APB said Woods is six "Even though it deprived some farms Of recognition, community. Back yards and gardens in th Old French City where the . kidnap victims feet taU, weighs 145 pounda, the 80-acre limitation allowed us tc honor those ·families resembled small lakes. were held in a burled truck. has brQ\Vn hair and blue eyes. who have held on to a substantial portion of their origillal At the Jones Boys store on Pine Slreet, some observers The kidnaping occurred The elder Schoenfeld also is family homestead from generation to generation," . said water was approximately four feet deep near the store Thursday, and the victims six feet tall, weighs m Cashman said. "What our program really shows is the and railroad tracks. • diJg their way tc safety Pounds and has red hair and tremendous stability that still abounds In rural America. Water gushing off Orchard HiD rushed through homes at Friday night. blue eyes. His younger This is worth preserving." · the foot of Orchard HiD, down Rt. 588 ontc Hinkle Ave. call'ling .Houchins also said law brother is 5-feet·ll-inches Ivan Cooper, the fann bureau's director of livestock ·.extensive property damage in that area. .. enforcement officers in two tall, weighs 150 pounds, and programs who administered the Centry Farm Program, Huge semi lrucks were stalled in high water in front of the . counties, "and possibl{ has brown hair anct blue eyes. said many of the farms are historically interesting. · Gallipolis water:works. Other vehicles were stslled in high . three," were searching for The 1 Schoenfelda are toe He said for exa!llple, a land title dated 1799 notes that water at various intersections during the storm. the ancestor of present owner James Smjley acquirJ!(I the ~::x~ =g• um:::::;::~:::::;:::;:~:~:~~:;~~:~~==:~:.~:s:::~~:~:::~:::~!~:::::~:~:::::::::::::::::::~ The Ohio Valley Livestock Yards on Vinton Ave., also had Adams County farm from King George III in IC72. 1 around four feel of water . In TWlcarawas County, the John Moffet fann has a At least three cave~ns were reported shortly afler the stone survey marker placed by George Washingtcn to mark the western edge of the Steubenville Land Survey. By United Press International Cooper said many of the farms are owned by the sixth, BRIG SWITZERI..AND- THE "RIVIERA EXPRESS " seventh or eighth generation of the homesteading family. " ' crowded with sleeping vacationers, jum~ its trecks in the "These people worked on the farm when their dads early morning hours today, killing six persons and injuring 34. fanned with horses; they helped put In drainage ditches, By ANDREW GALLAGHER job until they receive better The trans. European \rllin derailed as it left the Simplon tunnel built barns and improved the fertility of the soil," said CHARLESTON, W. Va. treatment from the courts. beneath the Alps, the world's longest railroad tunnel. Sixteen Cooper, "It's hard to give up something when you've got · (UP!) - Roving United Mine &me of that helter treatment of the injuries were serious. 1 all that work and family heritage in it." Worker pickets who have came Thursday when a "It appears e8tablished that the train.was going too fast," idled more than t1u1n 20,000 · federal appeals ·court said Andre Brochard, dlreciPI:.I!f the southern section of the miners and cut coal rejected a company reqUest ' Swiss railroad system. "The engll'leer, who was among those production by 50 per cent in fo~ an injunction. killed, was apparently going faster than permitted on leaving five days, fanned out across "Everybody's ratsing hell the tUIUiel and approaching Brig station," he said. the southern West Virginia about these injunctioos," said coal fields for the !i(th con- John Tackett of Smithers, a BEIRUT, LEBANON - PEACEKEEPING TROOPS secutive day . today . miner with 26 year's sought tc move deeper into Christian territory today and an Many vowed to stay off the experience. "We're going to Arab League spokesman said they would soon take up stay off tiU this thing is positions along the entire Jinjl separating Moslem and settled." Christian aetrut. ''We're tired of federal Lefllst leaders took their first step toward formalizing a jupges interfering, ' ' said Moslem-Christian partition of Lebanon. Talks in Damascus, CINCINNATI (UP!)Dis· on July 13 in a contract Joseph Tuemier of Local 2236 meanwhile, held out the possibility of an end to the war beMostly cloudy, chance of at Winifrede . trict C::ouncil 51 of the dispute. tween the Palestinians and Syrian invaders. Arab League Union Business Agent Stan heavy lllunderstorms tonight. "The companies go to envoy Hassan Sabry Kholi said two key rightist chieftains American Federation of J.,ows tonight in the mid 60s. federal court instead of State, County and Municipal Harmon said the agreemenl would allow the League's white-helmeted peacekeeping troops Chance of thundershowers now stationed along an 800-yard stretch of the "green line" Employes union today was reached in a bargaining Saturday morning, becoming bargaining in good faith. dividing Beirut to move 600 yards deeper lntc Christian . announced a tentative session whi~ hegan at 9:30 cloudy Saturday afternoon, They define lis as criminals agreement had been reached a.m. Thursday and ended and there is not a criminal act territory sometime today. highs in the mid 80s . .here." in a strike against the early today. "We are going to have a step-by~tep policy to ensure University of Cincinnati ~d He said the plan inclu~s an Probability of rain 50 per cent Hardest hit by the mine respect for the cease-fire," Kholi said. two hospitals operated by 'the economic package, no today, 40 per cent tonight, 30 closings were UMW District reprisals against strikers and per cent Saturday. 17, where an es timated WASHINGTON - THE FEDERAL ELECTION school. The I ,800 employes of the a board of review to resolve 18,1100 miners were off the Commisaion has certified more than $2 million to six I ;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;::::::::::::::::::!· job. An additional 2,500' union struck General further pay differences. .,presidential candidates with the biggest portion, nearly 11.4 Harmon said· picket lines miners were idle in District million, going to Ronald Reagan. This brought to nearly 12.'1 Hospital and Hobnes Hospital EXTENDED OUTLOOK would be taken down at noon 29. mWion the amount of money provided by the FEC to this S unday through and a meeting of the union 's Edwin K. Willes, president year's preslctential hopefuls. Some of the money certified Tuesday, fair Sunday and to ratify the members of the West Virginia Coal Thursday went to inactive Ile!11ocratic candidates who are Monday and a chance of con!ract wollld be held later ASsociation, said the strike paying off campaign debts. showers . Tuesday. Highs today. has cost the state 450,000 tons , Reagan's certification of 11,38.'1,912.70 brought his total for will· be In the 80s and lows Dr. Stanley B. Troup, of coal at an estimated cost of ·, the year to $4,664,72.'1 - the highest of any candidate. President will be ln the 80s. senior vice president at UC, about $13.5 million and about · Ford received an additional $171,030, for a new Ictal of said critical services at the $4,504,530. Jimmy Carter received an additional $244,575, tc hospital had continued put his total juat over 13 million .. uninterruRted . Others receiving funds were Edmund G. Brown Jr., $42,931 Generalllospital closed its for a total of $416,509; Frank Church, $9,782 for a total of outpatient clinics that usuaUy $609,473; and Morris Udall, $159,836 for a t,otal of 11 ,746,939. serviced 600 persons a day also temporarily County Court Judge Robert and WASHINGTON -GOVERNMENT FORECASTS of corn cancelled noemergency ~ports fer the year ending Sept. 30 are already at a record E. Buck Thursday bound over surgery. Peyton, 24, .level, but admltjistratlon analysts may be (orced to raise their Wayne Billy Carter said his PLAINS, Ga. (UP!} Doctors a.nd nurses, not Harrisonville, to the county . eatlmates even further, officials say. brother went downtown so Jimmy Carter, dressed in Experts said In a weekly report on export contracts Thurs. grand jury on one count of membes of the striking union, blue jeans, took an early early.,...about 7 a.m.-be'caU'le ,Jiay that the apparent ovemas sale conunitment for the 197~ cultiva ling marijuana .and have con~nued working. · morning stroll in downtown it had become impossible to .76 season rOBe by 608,400 melrlc tons during the week ending one count of possession and Plains today with Secret walk around later in the day July 11 . That brought the total apparen! commitment for the receiving stolen property. Service agents trailing his due to crowds of visitors In Peytcn wsa relea~ed after season so far to 41.9 million metric tons. The "apparent the streets. every step. MARRIAGES END corrunltment" figure ln~ludes corn which has already been he provided $20,000 ·bond. After leaving the The Democratic Meigs County Common . exported plus future deliveries expected under sales contracts Peytcn was arrested by Pleas warehouse, Carter stopped in presidential nominee stopped Court has granted a· reported to the department by exporters. Meigs County Sheriff Robert at the post office and talked in at the Carter warehoWle C. Hartenbach, his deputies, . dissolution of marriage to and talked tc his brother, for a few minutes with J.R. Roger Ziegler and Cathy Jo LONDON - EUROPE'S DROUGHT OF THE century Middleport Chief of Police J. Billy. Billy Carter told McGarah, who has been collapled Thurlday In spectacular tornadoes over Italy, anow J. ' Cremeans and his Ziegler. Gary F. Hysell, Rt. 4. reporters later the two men Plains' poslmaster for' three In the German Alps, wintry rain in France and traditional department, in a raid last Pomeroy, has filed for briefly discussed the family years. divorce fr om Rose Ann gentle showers and drizzle in Britain. week of Peyton's home. Carter perched on a business. Ronald Dale Thomas, 26, Hysell. Wellston. But In most of the wched continent, the cooler "We just had a little chat," counter and discussed with .lemperatures and moisture came too late tc save cropa, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, who was also he sal d. "Jimmy talked about McGarah the large amount of llve~k and wa~r supplies depleted by months of bone-dry arre~ted on charges · of .PICN1CSET a newspaper article on him, n\ail-'8,000 to 10,000 letters a weather. In southern Germany, 12,1100 head of cattie were cultivation of marijuana a~d The Big Bend CB Club, and he said he thought it was day-eoming in since he won slaughtered Wsdnelday because the drought had gurned up receiving stolen property, Pomeroy, will hold a picnic at pretty good." his party's presidential the fodder to feed them. Local farmers predicted the worst also appeared before Judge Forked Run Lake Sunday, Carter was accompanied nomination in New York. · harvest .In abnost 30 years. Buck Thursday mornjng . July 2:i, beginning atll a.m. by two Secret Service men, Then Carter returned Warren Sheets, attorney for Each member is to br•ng a supported by three carloads home, where he planned .to ' .; ' THE DAY THAT VIKING 1 landed on the Thomas, asked that Thomas' MARS, PA.covered dish and table ser- of other agents who followed spend a quiet day reading, hearing be continued . (Continued oa p~ge 12) and answering the mail. a short dilltance behind. vice . Abduction of children ,_.1 Consolidaling domestic sub!Jidlarl's of Russell Stover Candy • News~. Hospital News Rev. Griffith died Thursday . . $500,000 in taxe~ . 'l'he · strike began last MQ11dsy after UMW )iical 1759 in Kanawha County was fine!l$50,1100 in feperal. court becaU'le of~ work stoppage at the Cedar Coal Co mine. Roving pickets then spread out across District 17 and . closed all mines In four days. U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals JUdge H.E. Wydner. Jr . Thursday upheld an earlier U.S. District Court decision which turned down Cedar Coal's request for an injunction and ruled it was legal I or miners to strike in "sympathy." Wydner made the ruling in Abington, Va . "There is little doubt there will be future legal action with the union's insistence that it has the right to strike and arbitrate al the same New rUles • govemmg . food stamps timc:;;~:vy~r ~~-said COLUMBUS (UP!) _ . . . Social secunty recipients who lost food stamps benefits this month should ask their county welfare department if they may be restored under new federal standards, 'said Tom McDoweU, chief of the Uureau of Food Stamps in the Department of Public Welfare. Old standards were arplied during the early part of the month because of a delay in receiving federal instructions concerning the. 6.4 per cent increase on July I in the food stamp maximum income eligibility standards for one and two-person households. "With higher social security benefits received but the new food stamp income standards not . used to determine food stamp eligibility, conceivably some social security recipients may have been denied food stamps or terminated from the program during July,'! McDowell said Thursday. The maximum allowable Income standard for a oneperson household increased from $215 tc $245 per month, and for a two-person holl8ehold from 130'1 to $322. The food stamp eligible levels aiso increased becaU:Se the U.S. Department of Agriculture poverty guidelines in· creased for . thosP. ho~holds . ASK TOWED Willard Lee Reed, 38, Box 103, Reedsville, and Sue Ann Eagle, 30, Rt. . I Reedsville. it would ~ppeal the decisio~ tc a three-Judge panel at KnOJtville Term •' · Pettmg"ers are inJ' ured . in accident Lester A. Pettinger 47, and his wife , Susan, 44, of Belpre, were seriously injured in an automobile accident Friday morning on Route · 618 near the Redwood Restaurant in Belpre . The driver of the car that struck the Pettinger vehicle was killed. His name was Phillip Dwaine Foutty, 24, of Little Hocking . Mrs. Pettinger, the daughter of Charles Gaskill, of Middleport and Wellston, was first taken to Camden Clark Memorial Hospital , there fl own later by he licopter to Riverside Methodist Hospital , Columbus. She is in critical condition. Her husband is in Uni versity Hospit a l , Columbus. · TRYOUTS SET . RACINE - There will be majorette ) tryouts for the Southern Local High School Band Saturday, July 24 at 3 p.m. at the high school . Any member with two or more years experience willl the marching band is eligible . Merchants' Moonlight Sales tonight starting at 6 Harold E. Hubbard ' ' •. t' J v' • • �.. l 2 _The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport~Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, ~uly 23,1976 0 . Scheme to free Viking's arm checked would slop. "It is certainly a plausible and possible faUIU'e mode," lie said. The way to correct It was wsimply order the boom extended looger. Commands 1o do that 'flill !Ill radioed to Viking Satur'aiy. . Engineers had to work I quickly on the ' problem lo I t avoid a delay in the colle<:tion of the fir~ soU sample next Wednesday for Viking's three life detection instruments and two .chemlcal analyurs. Martin said If the arm w<H'ka Saturday, as he expects, the orlglna I schedule wil) be had ever. been passed. to be refined through maintained. If the problem Is not This bill was opiJ9Sed by regulations currently under corrected, the sample many industrial grou!>l, ban- consideration by the Ohio collection wiU · be postponed kers, insurance companies Civil Rights Commission: GRANT RECEIVED-Rio Grande College has received an unrestricted grant ·of $1,GOO and engineers will have lo and housing olficlals, who "It generally addresses tbe from the Alcoa Foundation as part of Alcoa's aid lo lndepende~t colleges. Jack S. Hamlltoo, feared it might set artificial rights other people ususally search fCH' another solution. left, manager of Wear-Ever Aluminum, presented the check to officials from Rio Grande. If a way could not be found quotas for handicapped take for granted," said Susan Carl Dahlberg, vice president for develQPment, and Dr. Elmer Elckelberg, director of w operate the.stainless steel persons in employment, Eisenman, of the Attorney foundation relations, both of Rio Grande College (1-r). sampler, it would mean housing, credit, etc. General's Civil Rights Viking would not be able to It makes it illegal to Section helping the discriminate against the commission come up with the carry out the life search or handicapped in matters of · regulations by' the end ol the studies of the rusty colored Martian dirt. cred it , p u b I I c surruner. The two radio problems accommodations, em"It is de!jigned to make the also surfaced Thursday . ployment, housing, public serViCes of government and Marlin reported that one of transportation , voting or society more accessible," she two receivers was late In insurance. said. .. picking up calls from Earth Thirty other stales have Sen. Harry Meshel, Dthe first day and did not similar laws, but Ohio's Youngstown, author ol the respond at all the second day. that things might not .work press.urlng cheekers . to provision on public bill, said it was his intention The second difficulty . BkD~~IN(%~) _ The out the way she hoped they accept them for Items they acC0111111odations is among not wforce employers to hire would. were not designed to buy. , involved a transmittl!r Viking only a few such statutes now .handicapped peo{lle. food stamp program, now 15 "Our unemployment "Nobody envisioned kids In effect. One section of ·the bill uses w talk to its orbiting years old, is like a leen~ger wasn't critical at that time, whose parents were sendlill . That section makes it makes It illegal to mothercraft, which in tum who has gone astray, but saw we had 309,000 them to school to get 1 illegal for any proprietor or discriminate against !he relays the signals to Earth. acCCH"ding 00 the original people receiving free food," stamps," Mrs. SuDivan sal~. The transmitter disobeyed place of public ac- handicapped in employment sponsor of the program, Rep. she · s aid. "When they went off - "The regulations became 80 commodation to " deny, practices, for example, by orders from its computers l..eonor K. S.ullivan, D-Mo. llle free food and ooto food lroad that finally, in trying lo because of handicap, the use asking on an employment and used low instead of high There is a lot of good in the stamps,. we went down to retract BOrne of this, the and full enjo~t of these questionnaire w.hether the power to communicate with .· program, she aays, but it has fewer than , families. . people who really need the the lsnder. 1 000 acC0111111odations to a hand- applicant is In fact received poor directloo. "They figured, 'Why should stamps are going to suffer." icapped person." handicapped. . Mrs. Sullivan, who will . we pay for it when we were Reform won't.be eaay, she The bill, h!)Wever, does·not Next month; a second retire in January after 24 getting it free?'" said. set absolute limits on accessi- handicapped persons bill years in the House, proposed It was mostly a problem of She suggests the direction bility as other states have becomes effective. It deals the program in 1954. She education, !Irs. Sullivan said, legislators should taire 1o done. Maine, for example, , with educational pushed a bill through in the and with the belp of social save the program. OOLUMBUS (UP!) - An Ferguson should be required requires that all doors be at opportunities and requires closing years of the welfare agencies and settle"The first thing I'd do Is independent investigation to explain the delay , least 32 inches wide and aU that aU handicapped children Eisenhower administration, ment houses, the program change the qualifications by into the operation of the State especially when . the ramps have less than an 8 per of school age have availal!le but Agriculture Secretary · became more successful region," she said. "Then I the same opportunities as · Auditor's office was called timeliness Qf the audit would cent gradient. Ezra Taft Benson refused to through the end of the 196ns. would certainly strictly "Our bill leaves some nonhandlcapped students. for Thursday .by slate Bureau have reflected on the it. In the early 1970& require· enfor~e the penalties that are The Department . of Ualled Press Ialernatlonal ·fund of Motor V.ehicl~ Registrar operation of the Bureau of things open and we are not ''The whole idea at the linie · ments for stamp recipients in the original legislation for Curtis Andrews, who also Motor Vehicles under former too sure of enforcement," Education is working on Miss i s s 1p p 1, Ion g the biU was introduced was to were chaeged. Mrs. Sullivan anyone whp mlauaes !he accused state Auditor Democratic Gov. John J. said me civil rights official. implementing regulations for considered a Ronald Reagan help feed people Who didn't said the country is still stamps -~th the one who The law was .written and this act, which was signed stronghold, suddenly iS being . have enough 00 eat," Mrs. suffering the consequences of obtains the &lampe and the Thomas Ferguson of Gilllgan. iri a good spirit, but into law May 28 and becomes touted by Gerald Ford's ' Sullivan said in an interview. what she terms ill-conceived merchants who accept them. derellctlon of duty. "Is It tlie established the letter of the law may have effective Aug. 'll. Andrews made the practice of Ferguson, · a backers as the state that "We were spending $1 revisions. . "If you don't do this, why accusation in regard w a Democrat, to withobold from mlght give the President the million a day just to store "People livirig in New York should they follow the rules If report made by Ferguson this the public obviously bad audit GOP nomination. surplus food, and many 9f our City have the same quallfica- they can get by with using week on the Bureau of Motor reports If they involve Mississippi Republicans young men were being turned lions as people living in stam~>~for other things or for Vehicles. Democratic office holders?" . are under a ''unit rule" down medically for the Puerto Rico CH' Mississippi or cash?" Andrews said state law asked Andrews. agreement wgive all their 30 service because they didn't the lowcost wwns," she aaid. Mrs. Sullivan said lood clearly requires the Bureau . Andrews said there were votes to the candidate get the right food when they "You cannot run It this way, · stamps can 6e a workable of Inspection and &lpervislon Indications til tile 1973 audit preferred by the majority of were growing up." · because what happens is solution lo problems they In ·the auditor's office to that deputy registrars their delegates and alternate Mrs. Sullivan tried again three out of four people in · were in~ to aolve. · examlne financial recordli ol appointed by Gilligan may delegates w next month's when John F. Kennedy Puerto Rico enti up on food "I'm not 8Q1TY it ever ail stale agencies at leut have been diverting state OOLUMBUS (UPI) -State of closing because of this lo.ss national convention. became i>rsheesident in ssful1961. stamps. 'I started," she said. "I think c.~Ce every two years. He lunda w private use, yet Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson of funds." . Thedelegatioo had fawred That time was succe '\Certainly it's cheaper to there Is sliD a need in these Ferguson said it may be Reagan by a iop-s\ded. in having her pet project put live in places like Puerto Rico. times of great. Inflation. I . pointed out that the audit Ferguson failed w make his says 74 counties subdivisions, report on the I!MV released r~t until July, 1976. inclUding school districts, 8l'e necessary to initiate an margin, but Ford's backers in~ ~r~ letter on his desk or'the southern states, where would Violently oppoae giving this week coverEd a period "This administration in financial straits because action or join an existing one, have tried hard , the last climate enters int.P "'1lle cash instead of stamps, as from October, 1970 through discovered shortages In the tbe bankrupt Penn Central such as the bankruptcy several daYS lo cOnvert the waiting for him, asking if he . picture: than in New York or some are proposing, CH' Just. November, 1973. accounts of Gilligan Transportation Co. owes reCH"ganization proceedings Mississippians to their wouldn't · put · this , into some of the oth~ costly sending the bonus stamps "Not only was the auditor appointed deputy registrars some $59.3 million in in federal court at column. , operation since he was for it cities. That was the first through the mall. derelict In his duty In waiting and has taken action to try delinquent property taxes. Philadelphia. "They have made some when he was in the Senate •" breakdown in the food stamp "You know and I know thai Tlie auditor aaid it already so loog to release this report, and recover mlasing funds Ferguson called on state , k d d she said. "It's one of tbe first program." cash would not be spent for progress, · ac now 1e ge things he did." nearly three years late," said and prosecute lawbreakers," Attorney General William J. has six requests from schools delegate Olarles Pickering, Things went too far, she food. II would defeat the Andrews, "he still is derelict said Andrews. "A more Brown Thursday to take districts for cash financial who attended a White House Aone-yearpllotprogram in said, when strikers and whole purpose of better because he has not performed. timely and competent audit necessary legal action analyses by his office, the dinner this week but still eight cities proved successful persons living in cooununes healthandbetter ..trltlonfor an audit covering the last two by the Ferguson office could against Penn Central, whose first step in what CO\Ild lead to leans to Reagan. and was expanded to ?AI cities, began taking the stalilpe to the people." I . , years as required by law and have prevented aome of the raU operating properties . in fall school closings because of . tty inclUding St. Louis. Her own to tim 't ha W d " e on ve a maJor city gave Mrs. SuDivan a clue grocery s res, some , es that the long and unexplained losses." Ohio and other states have dwindling budgets. At least 'yet but we're not far from it, ... delay rendered any "The taxpayers are been were transferred w the two other districts have said Gil Carmlchael, FCH'd's c o m m e n t s o r entitled to an evaluation and Consolidated Rail' Corp., · a indicated they also wU1 ask Mississippi leader. "We have recommendation so badly review of the ()peration of the federal government f<H' such an analysis. it within our power to ' Ferguson said analyses will nominate President FCH'd. We ·outdated as to be entirely state auditor's office in the sponsored rail system. Irrelevant. Ught of what appears to be a "Nearly $60 million of be started in September 00 "The report released this coverup of the situation delinquent taxes remain due records of Madison l.JJcal can put him over the top." week was replete with exlatlng at the Bureau of various subdivisions of this School District, F·ranklin criticism of the bureau Motor Vehicles in the Gilligan state," Ferguson said. County; NCH'Ih Union, Unioo short ol1,130 needed f<H' the & operationasitexlatedln 1973, . administration," said "While all classes of County; Colonel Crawford, nomlnation - and Reagan By . United Pret• strikebound plants, met with Mlll'e Workers' local ,for and made mention of a Andrews. subdivisions are being Crawford County; Seneca with 1,062, with 83 · International · . federal mediators in refusing to obey a back-tocollection PrOCI!IIII which was Andrews suggested the adversely affected, the most East, Seneca County; uncommltted. The American Farm Washington Thursday but WCH'k order in another case, corrected loilg ago by the investigation could be severely affected are the Federal Hocking, Aihens Ford's camp rejected a Bureau sought a presidential there was little progress. spl'.ead the !!trike to the two current adminsltration," conducted by the Franklin school systems -many of County; and Bucyrus City, suggestion by Rellgan that order to end a C&lifornla Grant said the strike could richest producing regimlln Andrews said. County grand jury. which are facing the specter Crawford County . they debate in Kansaa City cannery strike and save cest many farmers an entire the United MW Worke~s's Andrews auggestetl that next month. rotting crops, scuffles led to year's investment If It con- domain - UMW Diatrlcts 17 "There's one logical way to arrests at a strikebound tinues. , , • 1 _ and 29. settle this and particularly Firestone plant and wildcat In Akron, Ohio, s'cuffles A District IY IJIOke&ll)&n for the uncommitted," coal strikes mushroomed broke out when pickets said "lust about all" of !he Reagan saicL "And thai Ia, I Thursday. • blocked salaried employes 18,000 members were out think, that both ol us should American Farm Ildteau trying to enter the main plant Thursday and It WBI appear .and debate the IBiues Prealdeni Allan Grant sent a of the Firestone Tire & etlttmated that 2,&00 Dlltl:icl some worker has loaned the candidate's commlttee for a few before . the Republican telegram to President Ford Rubber Co. Pollee arrested 29 members alao were QUI. By Ray Cromley The Cedar Coal Co., where NEW YORK - A body of apecialists from the federal weeks. The cost of phone calls a volunteer makes in the Natiooal Convention and let urging him to "use yo~ three persOfis. The pickets believed to be the strike began, liked , a elect!Gn COIIIllllaalon was OC!cupled at the recent Iiemocratic candidate's behalf is also included, unless, perhaps they>re to them make their decision." presidentlalpowersunderthe The rejectioo came from Labor Management llrlklng Unl~ Rubber wor· federal appeals court ·judge National Convention answerinl questions from baffied Senate members of an organizl!tion the phoner. belongs to. · And food donated for a party for the candidate, unless the White House Press Secretary Relations Act to bril!g an. kers, masaed at the gate, Thursda~ to overtul'll a lower and House candidates and their staffs on , the vague, complicated and contradictory regillations generated by the party II In the donor's house and the cost doesn't rise above a Ron Nessen, who said, "It early settlement of the preventing the salaried court declalon, which refused specl!ied Ogure. seems to me that In Kansas strike" by 30,000 northern workers from entering at to CH'der the men back to reJiuered elecUm reform law. If you send out a mailing to a 100,000 member organization Baaed oo run-throughs of lumdreda of pages of reports, City both cBI)dldatea shoul(i California cannery workers. about 7 a.m. Police · W9fk. prl!llidentlal, Senatorial and House, the evidence to date Is that heavily spiced with campaign propaganda favoring the man or be coneentratlng on how to Grant warn~ that every read a court order forbidding A hoepltal strike In SeaWe, this law Is beln& •cknowledled more In the breach than in woman of yoiU' choice, you aren't required to report ... Ill! of unify the Republican party to day of the strike by !he picketing and made Wash., threatened to IIJI"IId ecmpUance, whl1s I.'Oitlng millions in voluminoua, detaUed today. prepare f<H' !he fall election Teamster-covered workers arreata wben the picket& as some al rectat«td nunu But If It's an electloo special, you do. It's not certain yet, campaign and should not be "means that mllllona of refuaed to dlsperae. at Group Health Cooperative reporia. Tbe law-lreaklng II leas through design, more' through but the cmunlsslon may change those rules tomorrow, or next coosidering thillga that could dol lara of frults and . Wildcat lllrl)tes in the West Hoepilal and Its nine INIIellite ,week CH' next month, requiring reports If pro-c811dlda:te possibly ... divide the vegetables are rotting on the Virginia coal fields continued medical centers lllld IIIey honest lporance. One llaffer In the Washington team which handles the material reaches a certain percentage of the total words, even Republican party." ground." 1o apread Idling more than would atrike In 10 daya, handy toiUree long dlatince calla to the election colllJilisslmi, in a regular monthly newslettl!r. The commission people 1 Representatives of the 2n 000 mlliera Thursday joining 1,800 olher mnes union and 28 canning firms, Roving pickets, prot~ already on atrlke at • 15 ellllmates that in normal times, they receive and answer 800 to frankly admit they're feeling their way In this business, rH.I DAil'r UNTINIL which operate the 74 a fine imposed on a United Seattle-ana holpltala. 700 ~ querlea a week, rilln8 to roughly 1,000 calla adjusting as they go along -all of which makes matters even ' Qf\I'OriD JO THI mCH"e confusing. IHiflrllf~ -*ly clat'q reporting periods; lhill in lddltlon to uncounted MI'IOI·MA.ION A.UA Then there's donation splitting. Take a man, his wife, four lbous!nds of Jeueri. (HISJJU. fANI'IIHILL One day. Bitting In the election cmunlsalon'a outer olflces, chUdren aged two through 13, with four cousins, five uncles .......fl. . . ' IKMI.,HOiniCN I wu pment wben a man tame nervuully Urougilthe door and aunts, each giving the maximum of $1,000 to a candidate. WASHINGTON (UPI) - demonstrate conclusively manufactunr of Valium and and 11111ounced in low tooee to the nearest IIICI'etarlal Now it's clearly illegal if all the money comes from one man, "'''""• MMiftH •lly eu.,t S.tur•y .,. Oha. v ...., ..."....... c-.,-,. The Food and Drug that tbeae drugs, . taker. Ubrlum, tald 1111 FD;\ t•ent. "I'm a Coagreulonll Cllldldlte and I jlllt want to and be turN It In under. the asaortment of names mentioned n.. 111 Court lt., '-'or· ONa 417tt. look It Ill)' lila Cia you leU me ~~~~ether I'm dW!g tbinp right above. But Ia It Wegallf the central donor induces each to atve lu•~•• Administration believes the during early prapancy, can ilnond tta mora receut OHice ~.... ..t. JUt. a thousand dollars of their own money, knowing they will be 141tora.l•t..•tt2-!117. natlon's most widely uaed cause cleft lip or other birth atudlea, ~h dtlnd the Cll' not?" s.COIMI diiM , . . . . . . ...... •t repaid? Or suppose the principal donor gives his relatives Aftlr II minutes of 1lulldlq witiJ hll file, and a aerlea ot tranquilizers - Valium, defects," Scbmldt said. "But tranqul1ilen ol IIIJ Ill* to .._..,,Ohio. money without Instructions, but with each knowing what be's ................., ..... .. Ubrlum, Mlltown and others use · of . these tranqullllen blrthder.cta. blllllntq tt'maandr..ur~n&t~•wen, the man left with a . " expected to do with the money? Or suppose the chUdren, aunts, WIIH . Griffith C:..,...y) .._c., a.t. - may cause ·birth defecta. during prepancy Is rarely a The eompany .... nQI bafl1ed loolt: on hill face. tlnolh B . .,......, Dl• .. ,,, FDA Commlsaloner matter of urpncy, and their dispute tba PDA'J . . . . . 'lbidlfl!!ltlw 111111111 on ""'JJ'III" reportinl II not yet !if ...c1al and COIIIIN gin from private personal lunda wblch are a........ Yoda, N,Y. III1J. hMcrl,tloft Ntel: hiiMr-' ~ tile CGIIIIUeaprw uof thll writing. The inltructlonll puled regularly replenlldled by the cenll'al donor. All of this haa been cerrMir ~nder Schmidt, citing ll!le during Ilia time lbould thllt Jll'fJIIIIIIIt II'IW,_IIIIIfl may ...t.. llte 71 .c ettu ,., out llnlll far lel1'e much to the imlglnatlon. they appear to done In this cempaign and not proaecQted to my knowledge. . . . . . .whele recent studies, said ThW'IIIay almost alwaya be avotded. not llftd lr!nqullilera, ,.a , Mot• ..... .._. •""* Mnfc• not • .,.,...... , 0.. -th, hive beeD written by men who never hid 1o run a polltlcal The morallmlllgls clear, except to the candidates. his agency has ordered "Tbe warning label we are HoHman -La Rocb.e ly 'IMIII M Ohio eiMI W. ¥11, , OM But have there been violations subject to prosecutions? U.U. manufacturers to provide now requiring wU1 provide spokesman said, but tl)e . , ..,, IHM: II• ,h,... And further, how II a candidate to know when this tricker)' Is Cmlldatli 1re IUpPCIIed to l1at the key members of their -thl, 17.•. 1........_11t.• yHr; bold-face warnings on their phyalclana with the apncy II ''Jtron&)y etad!ll ........... tii.MI nw.. ..... tht. ''·"· soinc on? No one hu an inWIIIgative staff tarse e11CJU8b to eeq~~tp CIIIIIDIU.. and Ill CH'ganizallon. Iloel thllt mean two . . . . . . . ViiiiD tlilt packages tbllt the druga l18llld - - tbess they 111111 ta Ire iNUd ·~ wllll 1111 be balardoul during llrly prllllrlbe drugs ar ll, a, ar 110 cr ._., lncJudln& pndlld aptliu? team thele detaila. lnterestJncly IIIOIIIh. qulltJonJ on Ibis Tlmei-11-Mtkllll. pregnancy, 'ltlly're liW 11~ to IIJt all llfta ol value r~lved. particular·matter have sel.dom been asked the commission. scientific facta." ol safely." • ladudq, applll'tlltly, the r.Jr nntal value of a typnrller "Theae studies do not Hlifmann-La Roche Jnc., " PASADENA, CaUl. (UP!) out of operation, at leut· - ~eers working around tempocarUy .it was followed the clock said today they by unexplained difficulties have a plan to free Viking l's with two communications jammed mechanics! arm In . syatema that were minor Ume wecoop up a aoil sample unleaa llley WCH'sened. "We are somewhat to start the robot's search for life on Mars on schedule next my!ltlfied that we would have so many problems all at week. The crucial test will come Saturday when new orders wU1 be radioed to Viking w cirCumvent the potenllaUy serloua trouble, app!lrently caused by a human planning error. "We'U know Sunday afternoon after the data have been processed here at the control COLUMBUS (UP!) - lmcenter whether or not we plement.ation of a new Ohio have fixed the problem," l!IW concerning · the civil project director James rights of handicapped Marlin said early today. persons which became Despite the problems, effective today may be far Viking 1 continued w radio mCH'edifflculttbanpassageof data back from its desert the act earlier this year. base on the red planet . "It is easy to think-you have Today's schedule caQed for been discriminated against. the probe's second camera to It is difficult to prove it," aald take three black and white one state aUorney pictures. Thursday. The retractable, 10-foot The law, passed by the digger stopped operating General Assembly and signed during a test Tlrursday and by Gov. James A. Rhodes last Marlin feared at first its Apr!J, adds handicapped perfailure was related to other sons to all other minorities puzzling problems that protected under Ohio civil developed aboard the rights statutes. spacecraft during its first two The biD passed lhe Ohio days on the Mars. Senate 3~ In August 1975 and The first failure knocked cleared the House 80-12 VIkIng's de II c a t e March 23. Similar bills had seismometer wi)ich been introduced in previous measures planet quakes . ~ · legislall~e sessions, but none once," he said. Marlin said there still was a chance that the sampler linn, eommunlcatlons and seismometer problems were related but he said the more likely e'xplanation for the soil sampler arm problem was a simple one. Engineers experimenting with a replica lander discovered that the boom had wbe extended during the test farther than it was on Mars w permit a locking pin to drop out of the system. If the ~rm did not extend far enough, the pin remained and tbe arm Handicappeds' rights put under protection of law Comaneci .• • . MONTREAL (UP!)'- SympalheUc mothers aeeklng a thusfarandanesceilantshotatanaU-tlmerecordflfth. On Thunday night, after she had set me world record .and • dlughter imalle, scalpers with hoi tlcllets and Olympic watch· tied another In earning her third and f.ourth gold medals, , era In general will have 1o look elsewhere. The Romanian pixie Nadia Comaneel completed her · Kornella was told that the grandmother she hadn't seen in 15 IChedu1e ThiU'Iday night by adding two lnOI'e gold medala with yeara was coming here to meet her. It was on a television screen In her home at Salina, Kan., lhst. a pair of perfect scorea on the uneven parallel bars and the balance beam. It gave the 14-year-old achoollirlthree goldll for R0111lae Leehmann aaw her grand-daughter for the first time the pmes and a total. of aeven perfect acores, a mark never since aile defected from East ~ny in t969. " It is very sad," said ~rs. Leehrnann. "She cannot write to America before achieved even once In Olyrilplc competition. "I knew aU along If I worked very hard and persevered, I fromGennanyandwecannotaendheranyletters." :_ juat might make it," Nadia said, without much enthusiasm, lhrougl) an interpreter. "What I have done gives me fan~ic joy." Apparently, enough other people derived such joy from her they were wllllng to.pay up to noll to scalpers for tickets to her Olympic finale . Now that ahe'sgone, If you'reoneofthose who gets an empty feeilnl! u you scan the Olympic schedule, you might find ,a suballtute sweetheart at the swimming hall. That's where KCH'Rella Ender of East Germany is the reigning queen, and " " where she is making the kind Of history in the water tllil t Nadia '"' made In gymnaatics. · .i. Kornella,long-limbed, llthe and with blonde hair, has visual ~~ appeal, and her other credentials include four gold medala Food stamp program like a straying child In-fighting hits auditor's office Mississippi could do it for Ford Passed Unpaid railroad t~es creating difficulties 1 Fo~~~~;~~=shoi: President asked to stop rik California canneJ1 ~t .· e RAY CROMLEY Running an election harder than winning r--------· Warnings ordered on tranquilizeri ret~',._ ,,~ ~,; ......... ___ ............ M~IUI: swimmer, finished second to Ender for the third time in the Olympics. " In America we swim for fun, " said Babashoff, who has three silver medals for the pmes. " ...When the East Germans come out, they are told what they can do and what they can't. They never fool around and they never seem to have fun. If that's what it has to be wwin, they can have iL." In eight women's events thus far, the East Germans have won seven. Among the men, however, the United States remained Now it is being arranged for Mrs. Leehmarin to come here invincible by stretching its streak to nine for nine Thursday .later this week, and when Ender . was Informed of this night. Brian Goodell and Tim Shaw finiShed 1·2 in the 401). Thursday night, she said, "I don't know anything about her ' meter freestyle, Goodell claiming His second individual gold coming here .... After the competition is over, I wiD try to medal with a w<H'Id record time of 3:51.93, and the 400ineter contact her, but not before. My first obligation is to my team." . freestyle relay team of John Naber, John Hencken, Mall Vogel Kornella's latest two medala came In the tOO-meter andJimMontgomeryseta worldmarkol3 :42.22. butterfly, where she ti-;d the world record of 1:00.13, and tbe Naber now has won three gold medals and one silver and the 20().rneter freestyle with a world record time of I :59.26. Ender Americans can become the first country ever to sweep every will race again Sunday in the 400-meter freestyle 'relay, In swinunlngeventiftheywlntheflnalfourraces. which the East Germans are favored, and if . they are The U.S. also picked up its second gold medal in diving when successful slle wiU become !he first woman ever w capture U.S. Air Force Capt. Phil· Boggs led throughout the 11-dive five gold medals in a single Olympics. program to win the lhree.flleter springboard. On Tuesday in the 200 freestyle ·Shirley Babashoff, the best American night, Jennifer Chandler won the women's three.flleter ' springboard . Gary Ha~fs bronze finest reward ~ver Sport Parade MONTREAL ( UPI) - Six months ago, the last thing Gary Hall was thinking about was the Olympic Games. Studying at the University of Cincinnati Medl~al School, working at a part-time job and the responsibilities of fatherhood took up most of his time. Still, he found an hour here and there to spend in !he pool, but that was more out of habit than a sincere desire wwin a spot on the American Olympic swinuning team. He'd been to the Olympics before - competing in two events In the 1968Games at Mexico City and in three at the 1972 Garnes in Munich. He won a silver medal in the 400 meter individU<~I medley eight,years before and a silver in the 200 meter butterlly four years later. So it wasn't all that important 1o go again. "But as we'got into spring," HaU aaid the other day, "I started to get the urge. Maybe I should give it a try,! told myself, because it would be so nice to go out on a winning By MU..TON RICHMAN UPI Sperlt Editor .' ::!;~;! MONTREAL (UP!) - Uet Charlie Utsky :~"" enough and he'll tell you all about his dream. '"" to stand still long In his dream, he's standing on top of a center platform althe .ui:. awards ceremony, the decathlon gold medal has been draped · - •. around hls neck and the band is playing the Star Spangled ~~ :: ·· Banner, All this takes place In Moscow where the next ""' Olympics wiU be held four years·from now. ""' Charlie. Lil$ky Isn't your ordinary dreamer, the kind who ". ,; wakes up and says, gee, wasn't that a wonderful dream, too :~.:: bad It'll never come true, He has made a firm, positive commitinent with himself lhat · '"'"' this Is one dream that will materialize, and whelp it along, ..; ·curly haired, )6-year-old Charlie Litsky ot Tenafly, ·N.J ., •· 8tready has begun his own personal training program, which •• '' include all 10 decathioli events, and gotten himself a job here ~" .- with the United States Olympic Committee as well. • ...: The title they've given .him is press representative to the , ;; , athletes, but that 's a little fancy. Charlie's reaUy a go-fer. y:;: . He goes for this, he goes for that, he goes for whatever '"' •anybody with the U.S. delegation asks him to go for and doesn't .,, • mlnd a bit beclluse, weil, you see, the decathlon includes "':" events like the 100 meters, 400 meters, 1,500 meters: 110-meter ~~: hur\lles, high jump, pole vault and shotput, and in his job here, -··yolll)g Lltsky has found a novel way to work on a number of . ~nw thern. , .- . note.'' .. "Say a newspaperman wants a pass 'to get in here, I do a , •.:..quick 400 meters to the International Center down the road and ::~ ·drop it off w him," he says, offering. one example . while catching his breath at USOC headquarters in tbe Olympic """Village. · ,:~~ Charlie then·polnts U>lhe ceiling. ,;..~ "The athletes live five flights up," he says. "I go fetch tbem sometimes and I never wait for the elevator. It's too slow. I '"'"jump up those'Steps. The high JumP.:.get it?" . • lin u Charlie winks. """' "Once in a while some of the athletes wiU be in tl)e middle of : ..-a poker game and one of 'em will sa~, 'Why doni! you go get me ~" "liSoda?'l'm happy to do it. That's another one hundred meters 1u1 right there." ~ · ;,,,., Cbarlie Lltsky Is no kook. lie's exceptionally bright, has won ., .. a' number of medals competing in sprints, hurdles and crosscountry AAU events at the club and high1schoollevel and bas .'""1leen attending track meets since he was eight. "" "I've been to every indoor meet at Madison Square Garden ,.;, since 1968," he says. "My father is a track nut. He didn't push .,:roe into the sport, !hough, never .l)ut Hound out !loved it. It's 'to "' -::~ . Hall, who will be 25 in two weeks, went on to qualify.for the Olympic Trials in L.oog Beach , Calif. j , Looking back on it now, Hall said his son, Gary Jr .. who is almost two years old, learned lo swim the week before the Trials "and lha twas my Inspiration to make the team. Still, I think I surprised myself when I did:" Wednesday night, Hall finished third behind Malt Vogel of Fort Wayne, Ind., and Joe Botlom of Santa Clara, . Calif., to give the United States a sweep - Its third ollhe Games - in the lOO meter butterfly. "This has w rank as lhe greatest lhriU of my career, which now has come to an end," Hall said a little later. "No question, you have seen me in my last competitive race, and I want w aay this is exactly the way·I wanted it W end." my life." Last month, Charlie, !>-7 anq only 130 pounds·, attended the Olympic trials at Eugene ,Ore., and then accompanied the U.S. track and field tean\ !o Plattsburgh, N.Y., before coming here lo the Olym{lics "The trip to Eugene was my birthday present and it was the greatest week of my life," he says. "I'd wake up every day and see tbe greatest athletes in the world." One of those Charlie Litsky talked with was Jeff Bennett of the U.S. Army, who's only 5-4 but still managed to finish fourth In the decathlon in Munich. ."He inspired me and I told him that," says llle New Jer~y ' "'teen-ager. "!talked to him and he said, 'Don't give up that goal · ~"Of yours. There's no reason anybody can't make it If he wortts """\lllrd enough.'" ' · :·.7 Cbarlle's father, Frank Litsky, is assistant sports editor of "' the New YCH'k Times, and anytime he ~!shes to Interview one ~: Of the U.S. athletes, he asks his son for a pass. , •' ' "This Is one place I outrank my father and lt's the first time he's ever hod wcome wme and ask me for anything 1" langhs ""CIIarlle. "I don't show him any favoritism over the other ""newsmen but if he was really stuck, I'd go out of my way to '""help him. He's my father." •-: • Jiln Barrineau, the Pensacola, Fla., high jumper, poked his !~:head inside the USOC office and listened to Charlie Litsky talk '"9ome more about his ,dream. . · •··· : "You'll never make it," he needled. "You don 't have the • lluild, you gotta smart alec attitude and you're always givin' ··-me slack.'' ~- Charlie laughed. 1 ,..., "I gotla get a llttle more meat on me and a little more · "' height," he said. . A USOC official then called him to go for something else. ·~ter he left, Jim Barrineau said, "He's the No. 1 dark horse ~·l'or the 1960 Olympics. Maybe the kld'llmake it. Funnier things " '!lave happened." · · .' t ' Phillies open 11-game spread By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer In the first of a five-game series with their closest rival, !he Pittsburgh Pirates, the PbiladeljJIIia Phillles won, 30, Thursday night to increase iheir lead to n games in the National League East. Tom Underwood and Ron Reed combined pn a sevenhitter and Jay Johstone doubled home two runs w trigger a three-run first inning as the Phillies beat the defending NL East champion Pirates for tbe fifth time in nine games. Danny Ozark, manager of the Phillies, refused to attach any special significance to the victory . "There's no particular significance to this or any other one game," said Ozark. ·.,we play again tomorrow. Anything beyond tomorrow isn't in the crystal ball." "We wanted it real bad,n said Pirates' Manager Dalll)y MONTREAL (UP! ) - , Montreal Expos' catcherutilityman Gary Carter, who had been on the disabled list with a left thumb fracture suffered June 6, was reactivated Thursday. Murtaugh dejectedly . Anytime you're falling back, it's going to be more difficult. But we've seen · too many things happen in the National League for any lead w be insurmountable. We all realize we have to "lin." Underwood, recording his sixth victory in eight dec~ions. blanked the Pirates over !he first seven innings, but was replaced by Reed after Willie Stargeil led off the ninth with a single. Reed struck out Bill Robinson • , ReiSell l'eSigllS TIFFIN, Ohio (UP)) Armin Riesen , Heidelberg College head football coach for five seasons and wrestling coach for nine, resigned today to become backfield coach at Bowling Green State University. Riesen is the third-winningest coach in the school's 80year football history. His record at Heidelberg is 3U-17, including an ll-11 log in 1972 Wben the Student Princes won Ohio Athletic Conference and Stagg . Bowl cham, 'pionships. In wrestling, he was 89-25-4 . then got Richie Zisk io hit Into a game~nding double play . •In the only other NLactlon, ·san Diego nipped Los Angeles, s-4, Chicago wpped St. Louis, 114, and Montreal whipped Atlanta, 7-1. Padres 5, Dodgers 4: Willie Davis' sacrifice fly in the lllh Inning drove home pitcher Butch Metzger- with ari unearned run and gave San Diego a victory over Los Angeles. ·Metzger led off the 11th with a w~lk, was sacrificed to second and advanced to third OR· losing pitcher Elias Sosa's error oil an attempted pickoff play. ·Davis then sent a long fly w center field to score Metzger, .who picked up his seventh win against no losses . Cubs 8, Cardinals ' ' Run-scoring singles by Bill .MadlQCk and Larry Biittner ·highlighted a three-run sixth When the 100 butterlly was over and HaD was assured the Americans had scored a sweep, he almost broke down. 1 "Emotionally, I was spent," he aaid, "and i'm not ashamed w aay I was fighting tears for a few minutes. Ordinarily I'm not all that patriotic but in that first minute ·KENT. Ohio (UP!) - Peter port, and Gary Swain also are of our victory I was happy wbe an American. Suddenly, I )ladhazy, executive aide w clicking over that m' a gic knew what it .really means to be an American. It's a Cleveland Browns owner Art figure . . feeling I wiU never forget." ·Modell. bas gone to Chicago The yollijger Nesselroad What television viewers and the capacity crowd of close also leads in five other to meet with top draft choice to JO,OOOat the pool may never forget was the sight of Hall Mike Pruitt, still unsigned, jumping out of the pool and walking over to the stands to · categories, and James · and attorney Arthur Morse. carries two very impressive · hug his wife, who is expecting their.second child any day Meanwhile, Cleveland marks, a leading 24 walks now, grabbing his young son in his arms and carrying liim guard Chuck Hutchisof1 " ' . and a cool 20 stolen bases. .around the pool in a victory salute to the crowd. The big and speedy athlete hampered by .a knee problem "Carrying. young Gary was instinctive," Hall said . from North Gailia also plays since the Browns opened •"I've neverdoneanythingiike that in my life before, but I training camp July 7, will a very solid left field . was so excited I picked him up without thinking and !he As a team, Meigs has been updergo surgery at the next thing I kn~w he was in the dressing room with me and singled out by observers as Cleveland Clinic next week . . I really didn't know what to do with him." being " very strong '' on The team said it is the same A little later, as Vogel, Bottom and Hall marched into defense. I've heard some fans knee that was operated on the arena for the medal ceremony, an official carried comment that tlley have last January. · young Gary and returiled him to his mother's anns. · seldom seen a · smoother· All in all, it's been a nice six months for Gary Hall and working infield . his young family, considering they weren't thinking ahout Meigs picked up about half the Olympics back in February. of its losses in the last couple " I know I'll never forget tills period of my life as long as of weeks, due in a large part I live," he said. "I hope I can come back eight years from to the absence of some key now 'aS a team doctor and maybe help some American players on vacation. athlete experience the aame thrill! did in Montreal." But come Sunday, you can bet tha t they 'll be at full strength. . Right-hander Steve Baird has been the mainstay of the · pitching staff, but Greg Smith ' Brady Huffman have . and turned in some fine performances on the mound recently. Calvin has tur'ned in a couple of fine pitching performances this season, and he may be BY GREG BAILEY this weekend in Athens. called on , as might reliever The Meigs America·n Meigs drew a bye in first· John Sayre. Gallia's Brent Legion team, 18-10 on the round action in the double· Johnson is another hurler year, enters tournament play elimina'tion tournament and wh o will probably see some will play the winner of the mound chores, but he also Lancaster-Glouster game at carries a big bat so he'll he electrical storm in the top of 11 a.m. Sunday. seeing action somewhere for !he fifth . , Coached by George Nessel· sure. · c 300 1-4 4 0 road, the local team com· Everyone on the Meigs TP 100 1- 2 o 2 posed of athletes from Gallia .roster has contributed to the Results of First Round and Meigs Counlie~ go into fine season, as evidenced by Eastern Tournament action: tournament play with 'ihe fact !hat their names Chester II 10, Tuppers credentials similar to those of have all a~peared in the Plains I 4. (he Cincinnati Reds. The game write-ups, so with Chester I II, Reedsville II Meigs team can boast of iow· another good team effort, we 0. players batting over .300 led can expect to hear more from Reedsville I 8, Tuppers by Mike Nesselroad's .385. these boys as the tournament Plains II 2. Greg James, Mick Daven- progresses. EASY to INSTALL Inning that enabled Chicago lo down St. Louis. The Cubs benefitted · from five Cardinals errors, two wild pitches and a passed ball as Steve Stone notched the win . Braves 7, Expos 1: Ken Henderson drove in four runs with a homer and a single to pace Atlanta over Montreal. Carl Morton, a 17game winner last year, posted his first vicwry after seven losses with relief help from Bruce Dal Canton. Del Unser, playing his second game for Montreal since being acquired from the New York Mets, homered for the Expos' only run. Noplnft, NolliiiiiiiCI Jusl.._ust llllliest Rates In 1be h 5%% 4" SEWER & DRAIN PIPE Meeting Pruitt 27.t;· JUST · PER FT. AVAILABLE IN 250. FOOT ROLLS BAUM'S 'TRUE VALUE STORE ON PASSIOOK.• SAYINGS Y"t pold 'on RiOUIIr 1'1111>00~ SIY....I . 5\4 ptr ctnl No Ml~lm um. lntere1t ttom dolt Of d-1110 dllt of wlt~drowot. lnttrott compounded quarterly. dJJ MEIGS ~ BRANCH T,_ AliMns County Sa ¥inti I LNn Co. :IHS.~$1. flllmtroy, Ol!lo All Ae<;O..,IIInsurtd S40,QIIIIbv FSLIC , 985-3301 CHESTER, 0. RETURNS TO lHE INN lHIS WEEK Legion opens play Sunday ~" · ~$n the. little leagues ;.., Thf""Chester II Little · and Gerald Watson each •1.League team won two games socked singles. . recently, one a 10-4 win over C 020 200 6-10 10 1 host Tuppers Plains I in the TP 021 100 0- 4 5 3 .Afst rowtd of tournament In a shortened game. at '!!lay in the Eastern Little Tuppers Plains, Chester won League Tournament. ~ •• In .that game, David Wolfe, over the host Tuppers Plains .'<llarlie Ritchie, and Rogie II team, 4-2, when ·David Wolf 'Gaul teamed to strike out pitched .his first no.IJU game "'eVen and walk tlgllt. Lee of the season. Tbe only t'IIO •Gainer, John Ridenour. Jim runs given up cllllle on walks. In the first inning Chester Newell, and Terry Sayre each : g~t a double wtple John II scored first by getting 'lllebel got two of them. three straight ~alb and Wolf ~lckey Leonard, .Ken Newell, knbeklng In two runs with a '8nd Wolfe each collected hit. Ken Newell then singled · ~les. ' him honie. The top of !he fourth inning ~ tor the loaers, Rod and Don ~urlock shared the mound saw Rogie Gaul bat in one run .!duties and fanned nine bot and then Brian Well got on 1ialktd twelve ~e giving with a walk and scored latet up 10 hits. Jtod ~rlock got a Grl a fielder's choice. 'l'he , double' while l)on, . .P. J. Riffe, game was called due lo an PARK RESERVED ' SATURDAY, JULY.24th ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING ENGINEERING DEPA.RTMENT CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMtNT & K.V. COMPUTING DEPT. OF ' OP CAMDEN PARK Day aued ·,· . , UNION CARBIDE TECH. CENTER .I t Nadia Comaneci wasn't the only .girl to win a pair 111 gold medals on the closing women's gymnastics prognm. She had Ill share honors with Russia's Nelli Kim, a darlt-llalred, 111year~ld beauty who achieved a perfect 10.0 score In her fioor exercise and also woo the horse vault. Kim was far more responsive to the reacllon of the crowd, waving a good deal, and later she commented of her younger rival, '' Nadia has a lot of power and leg spring, but slle can't smlle.'' Russia's Olga Korbut, the darling of the 1972 Olympics, now 21, was asked If she would lake part In the 1980 Games at MOII(l(lw. She smiled and asked her questioner, "And whaI is your wish in the matter ?" When a few newsmen responded with applause, she said, "Then I will." In other events, American Greco-Roman heavyweight wrestler Brad Rheingans of Appleton, Minn., was sulfering from a prostate infection and in such pain an hour before his third round match he w~s going wwithdraw, won a 11-7 decision over Andrzej Sknylewsld of Poland fof' a 3-0 record. The Russians, though, advanced all 10 of theil; wrestlers into the fourth round and have a composite record of 'll-2. And in boxing, light welt~eight Sugar Ray Leonard of Palmer Park, Md., outpointed Russia's European ·champion Valery Limasov. They Play II All "ZERPHA BLUE" TONIGHT Featuring Darrell Sheppard SATURDAY The MEIGS INN and 10 nL 2 -' , . . . 992-3629 POMEROY �.. l 2 _The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport~Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, ~uly 23,1976 0 . Scheme to free Viking's arm checked would slop. "It is certainly a plausible and possible faUIU'e mode," lie said. The way to correct It was wsimply order the boom extended looger. Commands 1o do that 'flill !Ill radioed to Viking Satur'aiy. . Engineers had to work I quickly on the ' problem lo I t avoid a delay in the colle<:tion of the fir~ soU sample next Wednesday for Viking's three life detection instruments and two .chemlcal analyurs. Martin said If the arm w<H'ka Saturday, as he expects, the orlglna I schedule wil) be had ever. been passed. to be refined through maintained. If the problem Is not This bill was opiJ9Sed by regulations currently under corrected, the sample many industrial grou!>l, ban- consideration by the Ohio collection wiU · be postponed kers, insurance companies Civil Rights Commission: GRANT RECEIVED-Rio Grande College has received an unrestricted grant ·of $1,GOO and engineers will have lo and housing olficlals, who "It generally addresses tbe from the Alcoa Foundation as part of Alcoa's aid lo lndepende~t colleges. Jack S. Hamlltoo, feared it might set artificial rights other people ususally search fCH' another solution. left, manager of Wear-Ever Aluminum, presented the check to officials from Rio Grande. If a way could not be found quotas for handicapped take for granted," said Susan Carl Dahlberg, vice president for develQPment, and Dr. Elmer Elckelberg, director of w operate the.stainless steel persons in employment, Eisenman, of the Attorney foundation relations, both of Rio Grande College (1-r). sampler, it would mean housing, credit, etc. General's Civil Rights Viking would not be able to It makes it illegal to Section helping the discriminate against the commission come up with the carry out the life search or handicapped in matters of · regulations by' the end ol the studies of the rusty colored Martian dirt. cred it , p u b I I c surruner. The two radio problems accommodations, em"It is de!jigned to make the also surfaced Thursday . ployment, housing, public serViCes of government and Marlin reported that one of transportation , voting or society more accessible," she two receivers was late In insurance. said. .. picking up calls from Earth Thirty other stales have Sen. Harry Meshel, Dthe first day and did not similar laws, but Ohio's Youngstown, author ol the respond at all the second day. that things might not .work press.urlng cheekers . to provision on public bill, said it was his intention The second difficulty . BkD~~IN(%~) _ The out the way she hoped they accept them for Items they acC0111111odations is among not wforce employers to hire would. were not designed to buy. , involved a transmittl!r Viking only a few such statutes now .handicapped peo{lle. food stamp program, now 15 "Our unemployment "Nobody envisioned kids In effect. One section of ·the bill uses w talk to its orbiting years old, is like a leen~ger wasn't critical at that time, whose parents were sendlill . That section makes it makes It illegal to mothercraft, which in tum who has gone astray, but saw we had 309,000 them to school to get 1 illegal for any proprietor or discriminate against !he relays the signals to Earth. acCCH"ding 00 the original people receiving free food," stamps," Mrs. SuDivan sal~. The transmitter disobeyed place of public ac- handicapped in employment sponsor of the program, Rep. she · s aid. "When they went off - "The regulations became 80 commodation to " deny, practices, for example, by orders from its computers l..eonor K. S.ullivan, D-Mo. llle free food and ooto food lroad that finally, in trying lo because of handicap, the use asking on an employment and used low instead of high There is a lot of good in the stamps,. we went down to retract BOrne of this, the and full enjo~t of these questionnaire w.hether the power to communicate with .· program, she aays, but it has fewer than , families. . people who really need the the lsnder. 1 000 acC0111111odations to a hand- applicant is In fact received poor directloo. "They figured, 'Why should stamps are going to suffer." icapped person." handicapped. . Mrs. Sullivan, who will . we pay for it when we were Reform won't.be eaay, she The bill, h!)Wever, does·not Next month; a second retire in January after 24 getting it free?'" said. set absolute limits on accessi- handicapped persons bill years in the House, proposed It was mostly a problem of She suggests the direction bility as other states have becomes effective. It deals the program in 1954. She education, !Irs. Sullivan said, legislators should taire 1o done. Maine, for example, , with educational pushed a bill through in the and with the belp of social save the program. OOLUMBUS (UP!) - An Ferguson should be required requires that all doors be at opportunities and requires closing years of the welfare agencies and settle"The first thing I'd do Is independent investigation to explain the delay , least 32 inches wide and aU that aU handicapped children Eisenhower administration, ment houses, the program change the qualifications by into the operation of the State especially when . the ramps have less than an 8 per of school age have availal!le but Agriculture Secretary · became more successful region," she said. "Then I the same opportunities as · Auditor's office was called timeliness Qf the audit would cent gradient. Ezra Taft Benson refused to through the end of the 196ns. would certainly strictly "Our bill leaves some nonhandlcapped students. for Thursday .by slate Bureau have reflected on the it. In the early 1970& require· enfor~e the penalties that are The Department . of Ualled Press Ialernatlonal ·fund of Motor V.ehicl~ Registrar operation of the Bureau of things open and we are not ''The whole idea at the linie · ments for stamp recipients in the original legislation for Curtis Andrews, who also Motor Vehicles under former too sure of enforcement," Education is working on Miss i s s 1p p 1, Ion g the biU was introduced was to were chaeged. Mrs. Sullivan anyone whp mlauaes !he accused state Auditor Democratic Gov. John J. said me civil rights official. implementing regulations for considered a Ronald Reagan help feed people Who didn't said the country is still stamps -~th the one who The law was .written and this act, which was signed stronghold, suddenly iS being . have enough 00 eat," Mrs. suffering the consequences of obtains the &lampe and the Thomas Ferguson of Gilllgan. iri a good spirit, but into law May 28 and becomes touted by Gerald Ford's ' Sullivan said in an interview. what she terms ill-conceived merchants who accept them. derellctlon of duty. "Is It tlie established the letter of the law may have effective Aug. 'll. Andrews made the practice of Ferguson, · a backers as the state that "We were spending $1 revisions. . "If you don't do this, why accusation in regard w a Democrat, to withobold from mlght give the President the million a day just to store "People livirig in New York should they follow the rules If report made by Ferguson this the public obviously bad audit GOP nomination. surplus food, and many 9f our City have the same quallfica- they can get by with using week on the Bureau of Motor reports If they involve Mississippi Republicans young men were being turned lions as people living in stam~>~for other things or for Vehicles. Democratic office holders?" . are under a ''unit rule" down medically for the Puerto Rico CH' Mississippi or cash?" Andrews said state law asked Andrews. agreement wgive all their 30 service because they didn't the lowcost wwns," she aaid. Mrs. Sullivan said lood clearly requires the Bureau . Andrews said there were votes to the candidate get the right food when they "You cannot run It this way, · stamps can 6e a workable of Inspection and &lpervislon Indications til tile 1973 audit preferred by the majority of were growing up." · because what happens is solution lo problems they In ·the auditor's office to that deputy registrars their delegates and alternate Mrs. Sullivan tried again three out of four people in · were in~ to aolve. · examlne financial recordli ol appointed by Gilligan may delegates w next month's when John F. Kennedy Puerto Rico enti up on food "I'm not 8Q1TY it ever ail stale agencies at leut have been diverting state OOLUMBUS (UPI) -State of closing because of this lo.ss national convention. became i>rsheesident in ssful1961. stamps. 'I started," she said. "I think c.~Ce every two years. He lunda w private use, yet Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson of funds." . Thedelegatioo had fawred That time was succe '\Certainly it's cheaper to there Is sliD a need in these Ferguson said it may be Reagan by a iop-s\ded. in having her pet project put live in places like Puerto Rico. times of great. Inflation. I . pointed out that the audit Ferguson failed w make his says 74 counties subdivisions, report on the I!MV released r~t until July, 1976. inclUding school districts, 8l'e necessary to initiate an margin, but Ford's backers in~ ~r~ letter on his desk or'the southern states, where would Violently oppoae giving this week coverEd a period "This administration in financial straits because action or join an existing one, have tried hard , the last climate enters int.P "'1lle cash instead of stamps, as from October, 1970 through discovered shortages In the tbe bankrupt Penn Central such as the bankruptcy several daYS lo cOnvert the waiting for him, asking if he . picture: than in New York or some are proposing, CH' Just. November, 1973. accounts of Gilligan Transportation Co. owes reCH"ganization proceedings Mississippians to their wouldn't · put · this , into some of the oth~ costly sending the bonus stamps "Not only was the auditor appointed deputy registrars some $59.3 million in in federal court at column. , operation since he was for it cities. That was the first through the mall. derelict In his duty In waiting and has taken action to try delinquent property taxes. Philadelphia. "They have made some when he was in the Senate •" breakdown in the food stamp "You know and I know thai Tlie auditor aaid it already so loog to release this report, and recover mlasing funds Ferguson called on state , k d d she said. "It's one of tbe first program." cash would not be spent for progress, · ac now 1e ge things he did." nearly three years late," said and prosecute lawbreakers," Attorney General William J. has six requests from schools delegate Olarles Pickering, Things went too far, she food. II would defeat the Andrews, "he still is derelict said Andrews. "A more Brown Thursday to take districts for cash financial who attended a White House Aone-yearpllotprogram in said, when strikers and whole purpose of better because he has not performed. timely and competent audit necessary legal action analyses by his office, the dinner this week but still eight cities proved successful persons living in cooununes healthandbetter ..trltlonfor an audit covering the last two by the Ferguson office could against Penn Central, whose first step in what CO\Ild lead to leans to Reagan. and was expanded to ?AI cities, began taking the stalilpe to the people." I . , years as required by law and have prevented aome of the raU operating properties . in fall school closings because of . tty inclUding St. Louis. Her own to tim 't ha W d " e on ve a maJor city gave Mrs. SuDivan a clue grocery s res, some , es that the long and unexplained losses." Ohio and other states have dwindling budgets. At least 'yet but we're not far from it, ... delay rendered any "The taxpayers are been were transferred w the two other districts have said Gil Carmlchael, FCH'd's c o m m e n t s o r entitled to an evaluation and Consolidated Rail' Corp., · a indicated they also wU1 ask Mississippi leader. "We have recommendation so badly review of the ()peration of the federal government f<H' such an analysis. it within our power to ' Ferguson said analyses will nominate President FCH'd. We ·outdated as to be entirely state auditor's office in the sponsored rail system. Irrelevant. Ught of what appears to be a "Nearly $60 million of be started in September 00 "The report released this coverup of the situation delinquent taxes remain due records of Madison l.JJcal can put him over the top." week was replete with exlatlng at the Bureau of various subdivisions of this School District, F·ranklin criticism of the bureau Motor Vehicles in the Gilligan state," Ferguson said. County; NCH'Ih Union, Unioo short ol1,130 needed f<H' the & operationasitexlatedln 1973, . administration," said "While all classes of County; Colonel Crawford, nomlnation - and Reagan By . United Pret• strikebound plants, met with Mlll'e Workers' local ,for and made mention of a Andrews. subdivisions are being Crawford County; Seneca with 1,062, with 83 · International · . federal mediators in refusing to obey a back-tocollection PrOCI!IIII which was Andrews suggested the adversely affected, the most East, Seneca County; uncommltted. The American Farm Washington Thursday but WCH'k order in another case, corrected loilg ago by the investigation could be severely affected are the Federal Hocking, Aihens Ford's camp rejected a Bureau sought a presidential there was little progress. spl'.ead the !!trike to the two current adminsltration," conducted by the Franklin school systems -many of County; and Bucyrus City, suggestion by Rellgan that order to end a C&lifornla Grant said the strike could richest producing regimlln Andrews said. County grand jury. which are facing the specter Crawford County . they debate in Kansaa City cannery strike and save cest many farmers an entire the United MW Worke~s's Andrews auggestetl that next month. rotting crops, scuffles led to year's investment If It con- domain - UMW Diatrlcts 17 "There's one logical way to arrests at a strikebound tinues. , , • 1 _ and 29. settle this and particularly Firestone plant and wildcat In Akron, Ohio, s'cuffles A District IY IJIOke&ll)&n for the uncommitted," coal strikes mushroomed broke out when pickets said "lust about all" of !he Reagan saicL "And thai Ia, I Thursday. • blocked salaried employes 18,000 members were out think, that both ol us should American Farm Ildteau trying to enter the main plant Thursday and It WBI appear .and debate the IBiues Prealdeni Allan Grant sent a of the Firestone Tire & etlttmated that 2,&00 Dlltl:icl some worker has loaned the candidate's commlttee for a few before . the Republican telegram to President Ford Rubber Co. Pollee arrested 29 members alao were QUI. By Ray Cromley The Cedar Coal Co., where NEW YORK - A body of apecialists from the federal weeks. The cost of phone calls a volunteer makes in the Natiooal Convention and let urging him to "use yo~ three persOfis. The pickets believed to be the strike began, liked , a elect!Gn COIIIllllaalon was OC!cupled at the recent Iiemocratic candidate's behalf is also included, unless, perhaps they>re to them make their decision." presidentlalpowersunderthe The rejectioo came from Labor Management llrlklng Unl~ Rubber wor· federal appeals court ·judge National Convention answerinl questions from baffied Senate members of an organizl!tion the phoner. belongs to. · And food donated for a party for the candidate, unless the White House Press Secretary Relations Act to bril!g an. kers, masaed at the gate, Thursda~ to overtul'll a lower and House candidates and their staffs on , the vague, complicated and contradictory regillations generated by the party II In the donor's house and the cost doesn't rise above a Ron Nessen, who said, "It early settlement of the preventing the salaried court declalon, which refused specl!ied Ogure. seems to me that In Kansas strike" by 30,000 northern workers from entering at to CH'der the men back to reJiuered elecUm reform law. If you send out a mailing to a 100,000 member organization Baaed oo run-throughs of lumdreda of pages of reports, City both cBI)dldatea shoul(i California cannery workers. about 7 a.m. Police · W9fk. prl!llidentlal, Senatorial and House, the evidence to date Is that heavily spiced with campaign propaganda favoring the man or be coneentratlng on how to Grant warn~ that every read a court order forbidding A hoepltal strike In SeaWe, this law Is beln& •cknowledled more In the breach than in woman of yoiU' choice, you aren't required to report ... Ill! of unify the Republican party to day of the strike by !he picketing and made Wash., threatened to IIJI"IId ecmpUance, whl1s I.'Oitlng millions in voluminoua, detaUed today. prepare f<H' !he fall election Teamster-covered workers arreata wben the picket& as some al rectat«td nunu But If It's an electloo special, you do. It's not certain yet, campaign and should not be "means that mllllona of refuaed to dlsperae. at Group Health Cooperative reporia. Tbe law-lreaklng II leas through design, more' through but the cmunlsslon may change those rules tomorrow, or next coosidering thillga that could dol lara of frults and . Wildcat lllrl)tes in the West Hoepilal and Its nine INIIellite ,week CH' next month, requiring reports If pro-c811dlda:te possibly ... divide the vegetables are rotting on the Virginia coal fields continued medical centers lllld IIIey honest lporance. One llaffer In the Washington team which handles the material reaches a certain percentage of the total words, even Republican party." ground." 1o apread Idling more than would atrike In 10 daya, handy toiUree long dlatince calla to the election colllJilisslmi, in a regular monthly newslettl!r. The commission people 1 Representatives of the 2n 000 mlliera Thursday joining 1,800 olher mnes union and 28 canning firms, Roving pickets, prot~ already on atrlke at • 15 ellllmates that in normal times, they receive and answer 800 to frankly admit they're feeling their way In this business, rH.I DAil'r UNTINIL which operate the 74 a fine imposed on a United Seattle-ana holpltala. 700 ~ querlea a week, rilln8 to roughly 1,000 calla adjusting as they go along -all of which makes matters even ' Qf\I'OriD JO THI mCH"e confusing. IHiflrllf~ -*ly clat'q reporting periods; lhill in lddltlon to uncounted MI'IOI·MA.ION A.UA Then there's donation splitting. Take a man, his wife, four lbous!nds of Jeueri. (HISJJU. fANI'IIHILL One day. Bitting In the election cmunlsalon'a outer olflces, chUdren aged two through 13, with four cousins, five uncles .......fl. . . ' IKMI.,HOiniCN I wu pment wben a man tame nervuully Urougilthe door and aunts, each giving the maximum of $1,000 to a candidate. WASHINGTON (UPI) - demonstrate conclusively manufactunr of Valium and and 11111ounced in low tooee to the nearest IIICI'etarlal Now it's clearly illegal if all the money comes from one man, "'''""• MMiftH •lly eu.,t S.tur•y .,. Oha. v ...., ..."....... c-.,-,. The Food and Drug that tbeae drugs, . taker. Ubrlum, tald 1111 FD;\ t•ent. "I'm a Coagreulonll Cllldldlte and I jlllt want to and be turN It In under. the asaortment of names mentioned n.. 111 Court lt., '-'or· ONa 417tt. look It Ill)' lila Cia you leU me ~~~~ether I'm dW!g tbinp right above. But Ia It Wegallf the central donor induces each to atve lu•~•• Administration believes the during early prapancy, can ilnond tta mora receut OHice ~.... ..t. JUt. a thousand dollars of their own money, knowing they will be 141tora.l•t..•tt2-!117. natlon's most widely uaed cause cleft lip or other birth atudlea, ~h dtlnd the Cll' not?" s.COIMI diiM , . . . . . . ...... •t repaid? Or suppose the principal donor gives his relatives Aftlr II minutes of 1lulldlq witiJ hll file, and a aerlea ot tranquilizers - Valium, defects," Scbmldt said. "But tranqul1ilen ol IIIJ Ill* to .._..,,Ohio. money without Instructions, but with each knowing what be's ................., ..... .. Ubrlum, Mlltown and others use · of . these tranqullllen blrthder.cta. blllllntq tt'maandr..ur~n&t~•wen, the man left with a . " expected to do with the money? Or suppose the chUdren, aunts, WIIH . Griffith C:..,...y) .._c., a.t. - may cause ·birth defecta. during prepancy Is rarely a The eompany .... nQI bafl1ed loolt: on hill face. tlnolh B . .,......, Dl• .. ,,, FDA Commlsaloner matter of urpncy, and their dispute tba PDA'J . . . . . 'lbidlfl!!ltlw 111111111 on ""'JJ'III" reportinl II not yet !if ...c1al and COIIIIN gin from private personal lunda wblch are a........ Yoda, N,Y. III1J. hMcrl,tloft Ntel: hiiMr-' ~ tile CGIIIIUeaprw uof thll writing. The inltructlonll puled regularly replenlldled by the cenll'al donor. All of this haa been cerrMir ~nder Schmidt, citing ll!le during Ilia time lbould thllt Jll'fJIIIIIIIt II'IW,_IIIIIfl may ...t.. llte 71 .c ettu ,., out llnlll far lel1'e much to the imlglnatlon. they appear to done In this cempaign and not proaecQted to my knowledge. . . . . . .whele recent studies, said ThW'IIIay almost alwaya be avotded. not llftd lr!nqullilera, ,.a , Mot• ..... .._. •""* Mnfc• not • .,.,...... , 0.. -th, hive beeD written by men who never hid 1o run a polltlcal The morallmlllgls clear, except to the candidates. his agency has ordered "Tbe warning label we are HoHman -La Rocb.e ly 'IMIII M Ohio eiMI W. ¥11, , OM But have there been violations subject to prosecutions? U.U. manufacturers to provide now requiring wU1 provide spokesman said, but tl)e . , ..,, IHM: II• ,h,... And further, how II a candidate to know when this tricker)' Is Cmlldatli 1re IUpPCIIed to l1at the key members of their -thl, 17.•. 1........_11t.• yHr; bold-face warnings on their phyalclana with the apncy II ''Jtron&)y etad!ll ........... tii.MI nw.. ..... tht. ''·"· soinc on? No one hu an inWIIIgative staff tarse e11CJU8b to eeq~~tp CIIIIIDIU.. and Ill CH'ganizallon. Iloel thllt mean two . . . . . . . ViiiiD tlilt packages tbllt the druga l18llld - - tbess they 111111 ta Ire iNUd ·~ wllll 1111 be balardoul during llrly prllllrlbe drugs ar ll, a, ar 110 cr ._., lncJudln& pndlld aptliu? team thele detaila. lnterestJncly IIIOIIIh. qulltJonJ on Ibis Tlmei-11-Mtkllll. pregnancy, 'ltlly're liW 11~ to IIJt all llfta ol value r~lved. particular·matter have sel.dom been asked the commission. scientific facta." ol safely." • ladudq, applll'tlltly, the r.Jr nntal value of a typnrller "Theae studies do not Hlifmann-La Roche Jnc., " PASADENA, CaUl. (UP!) out of operation, at leut· - ~eers working around tempocarUy .it was followed the clock said today they by unexplained difficulties have a plan to free Viking l's with two communications jammed mechanics! arm In . syatema that were minor Ume wecoop up a aoil sample unleaa llley WCH'sened. "We are somewhat to start the robot's search for life on Mars on schedule next my!ltlfied that we would have so many problems all at week. The crucial test will come Saturday when new orders wU1 be radioed to Viking w cirCumvent the potenllaUy serloua trouble, app!lrently caused by a human planning error. "We'U know Sunday afternoon after the data have been processed here at the control COLUMBUS (UP!) - lmcenter whether or not we plement.ation of a new Ohio have fixed the problem," l!IW concerning · the civil project director James rights of handicapped Marlin said early today. persons which became Despite the problems, effective today may be far Viking 1 continued w radio mCH'edifflculttbanpassageof data back from its desert the act earlier this year. base on the red planet . "It is easy to think-you have Today's schedule caQed for been discriminated against. the probe's second camera to It is difficult to prove it," aald take three black and white one state aUorney pictures. Thursday. The retractable, 10-foot The law, passed by the digger stopped operating General Assembly and signed during a test Tlrursday and by Gov. James A. Rhodes last Marlin feared at first its Apr!J, adds handicapped perfailure was related to other sons to all other minorities puzzling problems that protected under Ohio civil developed aboard the rights statutes. spacecraft during its first two The biD passed lhe Ohio days on the Mars. Senate 3~ In August 1975 and The first failure knocked cleared the House 80-12 VIkIng's de II c a t e March 23. Similar bills had seismometer wi)ich been introduced in previous measures planet quakes . ~ · legislall~e sessions, but none once," he said. Marlin said there still was a chance that the sampler linn, eommunlcatlons and seismometer problems were related but he said the more likely e'xplanation for the soil sampler arm problem was a simple one. Engineers experimenting with a replica lander discovered that the boom had wbe extended during the test farther than it was on Mars w permit a locking pin to drop out of the system. If the ~rm did not extend far enough, the pin remained and tbe arm Handicappeds' rights put under protection of law Comaneci .• • . MONTREAL (UP!)'- SympalheUc mothers aeeklng a thusfarandanesceilantshotatanaU-tlmerecordflfth. On Thunday night, after she had set me world record .and • dlughter imalle, scalpers with hoi tlcllets and Olympic watch· tied another In earning her third and f.ourth gold medals, , era In general will have 1o look elsewhere. The Romanian pixie Nadia Comaneel completed her · Kornella was told that the grandmother she hadn't seen in 15 IChedu1e ThiU'Iday night by adding two lnOI'e gold medala with yeara was coming here to meet her. It was on a television screen In her home at Salina, Kan., lhst. a pair of perfect scorea on the uneven parallel bars and the balance beam. It gave the 14-year-old achoollirlthree goldll for R0111lae Leehmann aaw her grand-daughter for the first time the pmes and a total. of aeven perfect acores, a mark never since aile defected from East ~ny in t969. " It is very sad," said ~rs. Leehrnann. "She cannot write to America before achieved even once In Olyrilplc competition. "I knew aU along If I worked very hard and persevered, I fromGennanyandwecannotaendheranyletters." :_ juat might make it," Nadia said, without much enthusiasm, lhrougl) an interpreter. "What I have done gives me fan~ic joy." Apparently, enough other people derived such joy from her they were wllllng to.pay up to noll to scalpers for tickets to her Olympic finale . Now that ahe'sgone, If you'reoneofthose who gets an empty feeilnl! u you scan the Olympic schedule, you might find ,a suballtute sweetheart at the swimming hall. That's where KCH'Rella Ender of East Germany is the reigning queen, and " " where she is making the kind Of history in the water tllil t Nadia '"' made In gymnaatics. · .i. Kornella,long-limbed, llthe and with blonde hair, has visual ~~ appeal, and her other credentials include four gold medala Food stamp program like a straying child In-fighting hits auditor's office Mississippi could do it for Ford Passed Unpaid railroad t~es creating difficulties 1 Fo~~~~;~~=shoi: President asked to stop rik California canneJ1 ~t .· e RAY CROMLEY Running an election harder than winning r--------· Warnings ordered on tranquilizeri ret~',._ ,,~ ~,; ......... ___ ............ M~IUI: swimmer, finished second to Ender for the third time in the Olympics. " In America we swim for fun, " said Babashoff, who has three silver medals for the pmes. " ...When the East Germans come out, they are told what they can do and what they can't. They never fool around and they never seem to have fun. If that's what it has to be wwin, they can have iL." In eight women's events thus far, the East Germans have won seven. Among the men, however, the United States remained Now it is being arranged for Mrs. Leehmarin to come here invincible by stretching its streak to nine for nine Thursday .later this week, and when Ender . was Informed of this night. Brian Goodell and Tim Shaw finiShed 1·2 in the 401). Thursday night, she said, "I don't know anything about her ' meter freestyle, Goodell claiming His second individual gold coming here .... After the competition is over, I wiD try to medal with a w<H'Id record time of 3:51.93, and the 400ineter contact her, but not before. My first obligation is to my team." . freestyle relay team of John Naber, John Hencken, Mall Vogel Kornella's latest two medala came In the tOO-meter andJimMontgomeryseta worldmarkol3 :42.22. butterfly, where she ti-;d the world record of 1:00.13, and tbe Naber now has won three gold medals and one silver and the 20().rneter freestyle with a world record time of I :59.26. Ender Americans can become the first country ever to sweep every will race again Sunday in the 400-meter freestyle 'relay, In swinunlngeventiftheywlntheflnalfourraces. which the East Germans are favored, and if . they are The U.S. also picked up its second gold medal in diving when successful slle wiU become !he first woman ever w capture U.S. Air Force Capt. Phil· Boggs led throughout the 11-dive five gold medals in a single Olympics. program to win the lhree.flleter springboard. On Tuesday in the 200 freestyle ·Shirley Babashoff, the best American night, Jennifer Chandler won the women's three.flleter ' springboard . Gary Ha~fs bronze finest reward ~ver Sport Parade MONTREAL ( UPI) - Six months ago, the last thing Gary Hall was thinking about was the Olympic Games. Studying at the University of Cincinnati Medl~al School, working at a part-time job and the responsibilities of fatherhood took up most of his time. Still, he found an hour here and there to spend in !he pool, but that was more out of habit than a sincere desire wwin a spot on the American Olympic swinuning team. He'd been to the Olympics before - competing in two events In the 1968Games at Mexico City and in three at the 1972 Garnes in Munich. He won a silver medal in the 400 meter individU<~I medley eight,years before and a silver in the 200 meter butterlly four years later. So it wasn't all that important 1o go again. "But as we'got into spring," HaU aaid the other day, "I started to get the urge. Maybe I should give it a try,! told myself, because it would be so nice to go out on a winning By MU..TON RICHMAN UPI Sperlt Editor .' ::!;~;! MONTREAL (UP!) - Uet Charlie Utsky :~"" enough and he'll tell you all about his dream. '"" to stand still long In his dream, he's standing on top of a center platform althe .ui:. awards ceremony, the decathlon gold medal has been draped · - •. around hls neck and the band is playing the Star Spangled ~~ :: ·· Banner, All this takes place In Moscow where the next ""' Olympics wiU be held four years·from now. ""' Charlie. Lil$ky Isn't your ordinary dreamer, the kind who ". ,; wakes up and says, gee, wasn't that a wonderful dream, too :~.:: bad It'll never come true, He has made a firm, positive commitinent with himself lhat · '"'"' this Is one dream that will materialize, and whelp it along, ..; ·curly haired, )6-year-old Charlie Litsky ot Tenafly, ·N.J ., •· 8tready has begun his own personal training program, which •• '' include all 10 decathioli events, and gotten himself a job here ~" .- with the United States Olympic Committee as well. • ...: The title they've given .him is press representative to the , ;; , athletes, but that 's a little fancy. Charlie's reaUy a go-fer. y:;: . He goes for this, he goes for that, he goes for whatever '"' •anybody with the U.S. delegation asks him to go for and doesn't .,, • mlnd a bit beclluse, weil, you see, the decathlon includes "':" events like the 100 meters, 400 meters, 1,500 meters: 110-meter ~~: hur\lles, high jump, pole vault and shotput, and in his job here, -··yolll)g Lltsky has found a novel way to work on a number of . ~nw thern. , .- . note.'' .. "Say a newspaperman wants a pass 'to get in here, I do a , •.:..quick 400 meters to the International Center down the road and ::~ ·drop it off w him," he says, offering. one example . while catching his breath at USOC headquarters in tbe Olympic """Village. · ,:~~ Charlie then·polnts U>lhe ceiling. ,;..~ "The athletes live five flights up," he says. "I go fetch tbem sometimes and I never wait for the elevator. It's too slow. I '"'"jump up those'Steps. The high JumP.:.get it?" . • lin u Charlie winks. """' "Once in a while some of the athletes wiU be in tl)e middle of : ..-a poker game and one of 'em will sa~, 'Why doni! you go get me ~" "liSoda?'l'm happy to do it. That's another one hundred meters 1u1 right there." ~ · ;,,,., Cbarlie Lltsky Is no kook. lie's exceptionally bright, has won ., .. a' number of medals competing in sprints, hurdles and crosscountry AAU events at the club and high1schoollevel and bas .'""1leen attending track meets since he was eight. "" "I've been to every indoor meet at Madison Square Garden ,.;, since 1968," he says. "My father is a track nut. He didn't push .,:roe into the sport, !hough, never .l)ut Hound out !loved it. It's 'to "' -::~ . Hall, who will be 25 in two weeks, went on to qualify.for the Olympic Trials in L.oog Beach , Calif. j , Looking back on it now, Hall said his son, Gary Jr .. who is almost two years old, learned lo swim the week before the Trials "and lha twas my Inspiration to make the team. Still, I think I surprised myself when I did:" Wednesday night, Hall finished third behind Malt Vogel of Fort Wayne, Ind., and Joe Botlom of Santa Clara, . Calif., to give the United States a sweep - Its third ollhe Games - in the lOO meter butterfly. "This has w rank as lhe greatest lhriU of my career, which now has come to an end," Hall said a little later. "No question, you have seen me in my last competitive race, and I want w aay this is exactly the way·I wanted it W end." my life." Last month, Charlie, !>-7 anq only 130 pounds·, attended the Olympic trials at Eugene ,Ore., and then accompanied the U.S. track and field tean\ !o Plattsburgh, N.Y., before coming here lo the Olym{lics "The trip to Eugene was my birthday present and it was the greatest week of my life," he says. "I'd wake up every day and see tbe greatest athletes in the world." One of those Charlie Litsky talked with was Jeff Bennett of the U.S. Army, who's only 5-4 but still managed to finish fourth In the decathlon in Munich. ."He inspired me and I told him that," says llle New Jer~y ' "'teen-ager. "!talked to him and he said, 'Don't give up that goal · ~"Of yours. There's no reason anybody can't make it If he wortts """\lllrd enough.'" ' · :·.7 Cbarlle's father, Frank Litsky, is assistant sports editor of "' the New YCH'k Times, and anytime he ~!shes to Interview one ~: Of the U.S. athletes, he asks his son for a pass. , •' ' "This Is one place I outrank my father and lt's the first time he's ever hod wcome wme and ask me for anything 1" langhs ""CIIarlle. "I don't show him any favoritism over the other ""newsmen but if he was really stuck, I'd go out of my way to '""help him. He's my father." •-: • Jiln Barrineau, the Pensacola, Fla., high jumper, poked his !~:head inside the USOC office and listened to Charlie Litsky talk '"9ome more about his ,dream. . · •··· : "You'll never make it," he needled. "You don 't have the • lluild, you gotta smart alec attitude and you're always givin' ··-me slack.'' ~- Charlie laughed. 1 ,..., "I gotla get a llttle more meat on me and a little more · "' height," he said. . A USOC official then called him to go for something else. ·~ter he left, Jim Barrineau said, "He's the No. 1 dark horse ~·l'or the 1960 Olympics. Maybe the kld'llmake it. Funnier things " '!lave happened." · · .' t ' Phillies open 11-game spread By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer In the first of a five-game series with their closest rival, !he Pittsburgh Pirates, the PbiladeljJIIia Phillles won, 30, Thursday night to increase iheir lead to n games in the National League East. Tom Underwood and Ron Reed combined pn a sevenhitter and Jay Johstone doubled home two runs w trigger a three-run first inning as the Phillies beat the defending NL East champion Pirates for tbe fifth time in nine games. Danny Ozark, manager of the Phillies, refused to attach any special significance to the victory . "There's no particular significance to this or any other one game," said Ozark. ·.,we play again tomorrow. Anything beyond tomorrow isn't in the crystal ball." "We wanted it real bad,n said Pirates' Manager Dalll)y MONTREAL (UP! ) - , Montreal Expos' catcherutilityman Gary Carter, who had been on the disabled list with a left thumb fracture suffered June 6, was reactivated Thursday. Murtaugh dejectedly . Anytime you're falling back, it's going to be more difficult. But we've seen · too many things happen in the National League for any lead w be insurmountable. We all realize we have to "lin." Underwood, recording his sixth victory in eight dec~ions. blanked the Pirates over !he first seven innings, but was replaced by Reed after Willie Stargeil led off the ninth with a single. Reed struck out Bill Robinson • , ReiSell l'eSigllS TIFFIN, Ohio (UP)) Armin Riesen , Heidelberg College head football coach for five seasons and wrestling coach for nine, resigned today to become backfield coach at Bowling Green State University. Riesen is the third-winningest coach in the school's 80year football history. His record at Heidelberg is 3U-17, including an ll-11 log in 1972 Wben the Student Princes won Ohio Athletic Conference and Stagg . Bowl cham, 'pionships. In wrestling, he was 89-25-4 . then got Richie Zisk io hit Into a game~nding double play . •In the only other NLactlon, ·san Diego nipped Los Angeles, s-4, Chicago wpped St. Louis, 114, and Montreal whipped Atlanta, 7-1. Padres 5, Dodgers 4: Willie Davis' sacrifice fly in the lllh Inning drove home pitcher Butch Metzger- with ari unearned run and gave San Diego a victory over Los Angeles. ·Metzger led off the 11th with a w~lk, was sacrificed to second and advanced to third OR· losing pitcher Elias Sosa's error oil an attempted pickoff play. ·Davis then sent a long fly w center field to score Metzger, .who picked up his seventh win against no losses . Cubs 8, Cardinals ' ' Run-scoring singles by Bill .MadlQCk and Larry Biittner ·highlighted a three-run sixth When the 100 butterlly was over and HaD was assured the Americans had scored a sweep, he almost broke down. 1 "Emotionally, I was spent," he aaid, "and i'm not ashamed w aay I was fighting tears for a few minutes. Ordinarily I'm not all that patriotic but in that first minute ·KENT. Ohio (UP!) - Peter port, and Gary Swain also are of our victory I was happy wbe an American. Suddenly, I )ladhazy, executive aide w clicking over that m' a gic knew what it .really means to be an American. It's a Cleveland Browns owner Art figure . . feeling I wiU never forget." ·Modell. bas gone to Chicago The yollijger Nesselroad What television viewers and the capacity crowd of close also leads in five other to meet with top draft choice to JO,OOOat the pool may never forget was the sight of Hall Mike Pruitt, still unsigned, jumping out of the pool and walking over to the stands to · categories, and James · and attorney Arthur Morse. carries two very impressive · hug his wife, who is expecting their.second child any day Meanwhile, Cleveland marks, a leading 24 walks now, grabbing his young son in his arms and carrying liim guard Chuck Hutchisof1 " ' . and a cool 20 stolen bases. .around the pool in a victory salute to the crowd. The big and speedy athlete hampered by .a knee problem "Carrying. young Gary was instinctive," Hall said . from North Gailia also plays since the Browns opened •"I've neverdoneanythingiike that in my life before, but I training camp July 7, will a very solid left field . was so excited I picked him up without thinking and !he As a team, Meigs has been updergo surgery at the next thing I kn~w he was in the dressing room with me and singled out by observers as Cleveland Clinic next week . . I really didn't know what to do with him." being " very strong '' on The team said it is the same A little later, as Vogel, Bottom and Hall marched into defense. I've heard some fans knee that was operated on the arena for the medal ceremony, an official carried comment that tlley have last January. · young Gary and returiled him to his mother's anns. · seldom seen a · smoother· All in all, it's been a nice six months for Gary Hall and working infield . his young family, considering they weren't thinking ahout Meigs picked up about half the Olympics back in February. of its losses in the last couple " I know I'll never forget tills period of my life as long as of weeks, due in a large part I live," he said. "I hope I can come back eight years from to the absence of some key now 'aS a team doctor and maybe help some American players on vacation. athlete experience the aame thrill! did in Montreal." But come Sunday, you can bet tha t they 'll be at full strength. . Right-hander Steve Baird has been the mainstay of the · pitching staff, but Greg Smith ' Brady Huffman have . and turned in some fine performances on the mound recently. Calvin has tur'ned in a couple of fine pitching performances this season, and he may be BY GREG BAILEY this weekend in Athens. called on , as might reliever The Meigs America·n Meigs drew a bye in first· John Sayre. Gallia's Brent Legion team, 18-10 on the round action in the double· Johnson is another hurler year, enters tournament play elimina'tion tournament and wh o will probably see some will play the winner of the mound chores, but he also Lancaster-Glouster game at carries a big bat so he'll he electrical storm in the top of 11 a.m. Sunday. seeing action somewhere for !he fifth . , Coached by George Nessel· sure. · c 300 1-4 4 0 road, the local team com· Everyone on the Meigs TP 100 1- 2 o 2 posed of athletes from Gallia .roster has contributed to the Results of First Round and Meigs Counlie~ go into fine season, as evidenced by Eastern Tournament action: tournament play with 'ihe fact !hat their names Chester II 10, Tuppers credentials similar to those of have all a~peared in the Plains I 4. (he Cincinnati Reds. The game write-ups, so with Chester I II, Reedsville II Meigs team can boast of iow· another good team effort, we 0. players batting over .300 led can expect to hear more from Reedsville I 8, Tuppers by Mike Nesselroad's .385. these boys as the tournament Plains II 2. Greg James, Mick Daven- progresses. EASY to INSTALL Inning that enabled Chicago lo down St. Louis. The Cubs benefitted · from five Cardinals errors, two wild pitches and a passed ball as Steve Stone notched the win . Braves 7, Expos 1: Ken Henderson drove in four runs with a homer and a single to pace Atlanta over Montreal. Carl Morton, a 17game winner last year, posted his first vicwry after seven losses with relief help from Bruce Dal Canton. Del Unser, playing his second game for Montreal since being acquired from the New York Mets, homered for the Expos' only run. Noplnft, NolliiiiiiiCI Jusl.._ust llllliest Rates In 1be h 5%% 4" SEWER & DRAIN PIPE Meeting Pruitt 27.t;· JUST · PER FT. AVAILABLE IN 250. FOOT ROLLS BAUM'S 'TRUE VALUE STORE ON PASSIOOK.• SAYINGS Y"t pold 'on RiOUIIr 1'1111>00~ SIY....I . 5\4 ptr ctnl No Ml~lm um. lntere1t ttom dolt Of d-1110 dllt of wlt~drowot. lnttrott compounded quarterly. dJJ MEIGS ~ BRANCH T,_ AliMns County Sa ¥inti I LNn Co. :IHS.~$1. flllmtroy, Ol!lo All Ae<;O..,IIInsurtd S40,QIIIIbv FSLIC , 985-3301 CHESTER, 0. RETURNS TO lHE INN lHIS WEEK Legion opens play Sunday ~" · ~$n the. little leagues ;.., Thf""Chester II Little · and Gerald Watson each •1.League team won two games socked singles. . recently, one a 10-4 win over C 020 200 6-10 10 1 host Tuppers Plains I in the TP 021 100 0- 4 5 3 .Afst rowtd of tournament In a shortened game. at '!!lay in the Eastern Little Tuppers Plains, Chester won League Tournament. ~ •• In .that game, David Wolfe, over the host Tuppers Plains .'<llarlie Ritchie, and Rogie II team, 4-2, when ·David Wolf 'Gaul teamed to strike out pitched .his first no.IJU game "'eVen and walk tlgllt. Lee of the season. Tbe only t'IIO •Gainer, John Ridenour. Jim runs given up cllllle on walks. In the first inning Chester Newell, and Terry Sayre each : g~t a double wtple John II scored first by getting 'lllebel got two of them. three straight ~alb and Wolf ~lckey Leonard, .Ken Newell, knbeklng In two runs with a '8nd Wolfe each collected hit. Ken Newell then singled · ~les. ' him honie. The top of !he fourth inning ~ tor the loaers, Rod and Don ~urlock shared the mound saw Rogie Gaul bat in one run .!duties and fanned nine bot and then Brian Well got on 1ialktd twelve ~e giving with a walk and scored latet up 10 hits. Jtod ~rlock got a Grl a fielder's choice. 'l'he , double' while l)on, . .P. J. Riffe, game was called due lo an PARK RESERVED ' SATURDAY, JULY.24th ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING ENGINEERING DEPA.RTMENT CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMtNT & K.V. COMPUTING DEPT. OF ' OP CAMDEN PARK Day aued ·,· . , UNION CARBIDE TECH. CENTER .I t Nadia Comaneci wasn't the only .girl to win a pair 111 gold medals on the closing women's gymnastics prognm. She had Ill share honors with Russia's Nelli Kim, a darlt-llalred, 111year~ld beauty who achieved a perfect 10.0 score In her fioor exercise and also woo the horse vault. Kim was far more responsive to the reacllon of the crowd, waving a good deal, and later she commented of her younger rival, '' Nadia has a lot of power and leg spring, but slle can't smlle.'' Russia's Olga Korbut, the darling of the 1972 Olympics, now 21, was asked If she would lake part In the 1980 Games at MOII(l(lw. She smiled and asked her questioner, "And whaI is your wish in the matter ?" When a few newsmen responded with applause, she said, "Then I will." In other events, American Greco-Roman heavyweight wrestler Brad Rheingans of Appleton, Minn., was sulfering from a prostate infection and in such pain an hour before his third round match he w~s going wwithdraw, won a 11-7 decision over Andrzej Sknylewsld of Poland fof' a 3-0 record. The Russians, though, advanced all 10 of theil; wrestlers into the fourth round and have a composite record of 'll-2. And in boxing, light welt~eight Sugar Ray Leonard of Palmer Park, Md., outpointed Russia's European ·champion Valery Limasov. They Play II All "ZERPHA BLUE" TONIGHT Featuring Darrell Sheppard SATURDAY The MEIGS INN and 10 nL 2 -' , . . . 992-3629 POMEROY �·l- 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, July 23, 1976 CLEV ELAND l UP! ) Paul Shmyr, the All-League defenseman of the former Cleveland Crusaders of the Br POHLA SMITH WHA, considers himself a BROMONT, Canada (UP!) - l"rrnceu free agent, it was reported Anne entered the equestrian dr nett ring Th~y/"saiAl the team, riow Thursday wearing a llllljeatic mile befttllnc lhe first British royal entrant In lhe based in Hollywood, Fla., and Olympic Games but she 1eft in a royallJIIf owned by Bill'led Putnam of deap ite the presence ' ofher mother, Queen Allan ta , Ga., fat to 11ve up . -Elizabeth. Q. can you tell me what Wllt Chamberlalo II dolq now? 11 Goodwill the liay gelding Anne II riding there a chance he wlll play pro balketblll again now thai the to back financial -,obligations 1 leagues have merged? - D. L., Slerllag, Colo. due him, the Cleveland Press as part of ihe Britsh equestrian TllreHay Event team, broke al leasl fQIU' tlmla and "I'm into a lot of things," said Wilt when I ran into him at reported. lost addiUonal poinl.l for heacHbakiDI and the Olympic trials, "-but mostly loafing." He covered the MANKATO, Minn. (UPI) mlsbebavior in the obedience triala, lhe llrst trials for SPORT Magazine. T~re is almost no chance he'll - Willie · Spencer, the . phase of the competition. play basketball again. He'll be 40 years old In August. Minnesota Vikinas' newly Anne has caDed w1nnlng a gold medal the acquired running back from chief ambitioo of her life, and her diiCult at Q. How come when a bitter hitn Oy ball to llle outfielder, the mau oo third lags up and comes home, It's caUed a the World Football League, her opening performance wu evident on her sacrUlce fly? But when a mau II 011 lint or seCODd nd the twisted hls leg Thursday in face when she bowed her head to the three bitter hits a Oy baD to the 1M1dlelder and tbe 1111111lap up ud the second day of the Vikings' judges IICOI'ing the event In the riding ring of the grass and flower..fllled open air stadium advuces, It's not caUed a sacrUice Oy. - J011 O'Brlea, training camp. Coach Bud Grant said the in this resort town about an hour's car ride Vergennes, Vt. Because in the tatter instance the batter's not really injury was not serious, but from the main Olympic site In Montreal. She also did not try to hide it from her sacrUicing himself. Obviously he'D be going for a base hit. But Spencer mtcht be held out of practice Friday. There was mother, her IaCher, Prince Phillp, or her with a runner on third, a batter wiD frequently concentrate 0!1 still no sian of Viking younger br(\Cher, Prince Andrew. getting the ball in the air so that at the very least a Oy to the • The ~een and Anne, 25, embraced in the outfield will get the man home. Hence, sacrifice fly . There veterans, running back have been periods in major league baseball when the batter Chuck Foreman ard tackle British stables after the princess Ron Yary, who were holding e<mpeted. . was not credited with a sacrifice even in su.ch situations. out in . effort to improve When Andr~\v , 16, asked Anne how things had gone, she turned sharply and snapped, Q. Who holds the record for hitting bome 111111 Ia the m01t their contracts. "How do you think?" major league parks? - J. L., Claclnnatl, 0. LIBERTY, Mo. WPI) It's that old Cincinnati Slugger, Frank Robinson, Who was given new life in hls career when the Reds shifted him . to The Kansas City Cbiefs Baltimore. F'rank has hit home runs in 32 different stadia emphasized their running during the course of his career - that counts old arid new ball game "in Thursday 's 24-i~lay parks. Hank Aaron found the range in 30. Behind them comes scrimmage In 91-degree weather. .. BiUy Williams, with 28. Coach Paul Wiggin said both sides dld well but the PARTING SHOT: defense had a slight edge. "It That's just sour grapes, Bill Riorilan blaming the presence was a running game-type of a lamer Miss Uni·:crse and even his mother for Jimmy scrinunage, so the defense llimors' loss at Wimbledon. As I recall that blonde the night l!new kind of what to expect,'' before didn 't affect Joe Namath in Super Bowllll . Wiggin said, "But I thought. both sides did very" well." 0. ]. 's wife calls all his plays By Murray Oldermao THE TIPOFF: Catfish Hunter, of all people, has the shorts. Many hlgt.ly paid athletes have problems with cash flow (put 0. J . Simpson in that category, too ) be(:ause of deferred income. Story I get is that Catfish had wborrow ..0.000 from the bank to pa)i his taxes. Q. Why coulda't O.J. Slmpsod be happy stayiq ·wltb the ·lluftalo BIIJJ? That's where he'l played aU his pro career, aud I thlak the Bills have treated him rlghl. - D. J., Olean, N. Y. O.J . has no gripe with the Bills' management, though It's no secret Buffalo was never ~is choice for a pmying cart:er. The real problem is l!"rsonal - hls wife stayed iii Los Angeles last season, and the only. way O.J . can avert domestic discord is to move to a West Coast team. Q. How muy decathl0111 has the Amerlcau ace, Bruce Jeooer, participated In? What do you think of hll chalices In the Olympics at Montreal? - F.M., San J01e, CaW. The decathlon is not an event that's held every week. Since Jermer got involved with the l!H!vent grind back in 1970, he estimates he has competed in 25 decathlons. He has lost only one, the 1975 National AAU test , since 1973. I think he'll win at Montreal, thOugh it's a betting tossup with the Russian champ, Nikolai AVilov, because Bruce is an intense competitor. Q. Can you give me the IIBDie of 8 onHrm boy that played bolll for the old St. Louis Browns? I believe I played sandlot bali with him In 8 town named Fagus, Mo. - Sherm111 Garver, Santa Ana, CaW. ' Pete Gray (real name Wyshner) came up to the St. Louis Browtlll in 1945 and played 77 games as an outfielder, batting .218. It's unlikely he played sandlot baD in Missouri since he's a native of NanUcoke, Pa., and still lives there, as a semirecluse. · . prealdent of the Intemau-1 Equelttiln Fedentl~ and • member oflbe Jury ol Ajlpell !Gr lbe 'l'breedly Evtnl, hltd a- earllet to h1l daughter'• aide to ccnole bel'. Princeu Anne reparlldly complained about lbe periGrmance ol her bane, an ll..year-001 fleldin8 owaecl by ._ Jlllllber. Anne flnlltled 11wnlh IUIIOIIII the flnl 24 rldera to compete In dlwagt. The remaining hall of the field performed the obedience trlala for her. Anne wu act«ded a· rowdng applallll from the 1,000 penona crammed Into lhe llladlwn. Ironlc:llly, !pOiltaneOUI appla1111 midway through Goodwtll's perfOI'IIWICe appeared to spark hla flnt break In stride. ~een Ellnbeth, dreSied in a green and white knee~ength frodt and m~tchlng hat, toured the CfOIUOIIItry ~ Anne will ride on Saturday, visited the Olympic Village ard ate lunch in the lntemaUonal Center, before attending lhe afternoon cunpeUtlon in which Anne performed. The Queen wu glwn a standillg ovation when she entered lbe lladlmri. · By HELEN THOMAS • :~ . ~ ., :_: -:, ·~ ~ • ·~ ;· , .. '; : • , " • OP_inion, features Bosox lose seventh of eight games BY NEIL HERSHBERG UP! Sports Writer The Boston Red Sox, buried in llfth place in the American League East, are in a state of deep depression and nothing se' mingly can shake them out of it. ·' Thursday night, ' Rod Carew's run«oring t,riple highUghted a three-run first Inning and the Mlrmesota Twins won, >1, w deal the Red Sox another setback, their seventh loss in the past hls interim replacement, is winner was noticeably eight games. unable to ccmprehend his absent. It was the locker Many observers felt the team's disappointing season. room of a club deeply in death of the Sox' affable ''I just don't kno_w," an- trouble. owner Tom Yawkey would swered Zimmer to a In other games Oakland turn the team around, but rep<rter's question ol what eqged New York 6-5, since his death the Red Sox could be done. "The person Baltimore edged Texas, 4-3, have dropped 10 or their 13 who has the answer to that Cleveland topped California, contests. This past Monday would make a million dollars 1-5, Kansas City defeated Boston General Manager for Chis <r any other team. Milwaukee, 3-1 , Chicago Dick O'Connell attempted The mood in the Red Sox tripped Iletnlit, 9-3, before another ·shakeup of the club dressing .room after losing, 5-l. . by firing Manager DurreU Thursday night's loss was A's 6, Yauks 5: Johnson. And Don Zimmer, somber. The frivolity ol a Bert Campaneris' sacrifice fly in the ninth inning scored Larry Lintz with the winning run to give Oakland its Victory over New York. Billy Williams singled to open the inning and pinch-runner Larry Lintz raced to third as Major Le1gue Standings Tidewater 40 51 .440 16'(' Mal or L'.,gue Luders Phil Garner singled to center. ly United Press lnternation•t Thursday's Resulh ' By United PrMs lnterilotional After Bill North struck out, Nationll Uague Syracuse 3 Richmond 2 BATTING · Campa · lofted his fly to E.nt .( ..sed on 225 at batst nens W.. l .· Pet. GB Memphis 6 Toledo'"4, lsi, 7 Innings . fiATIONAL LEAGUE. deep center. Philadelphia 61 28 .685 .. _ h T · · G. AB. R. H. Pet Orlol- • Raa~en 3· Pittsburgh 51 40 .560 11 ....mp is 7 oledo 1, 2nd. 1 Oliver. Pit 8JJJ7 53 118 .350 ~ •• " · New York 49 46 .516 IS Innings Rose. cin Reggie Jackson's ~olo 93 m 80 126 .n4 St. Louis ~ 0 51 - ~~0 22 Chlcaoo 38 54 .413 24'') Rochester and Charleston, Robinson , Pit 69 2<6 •2 82 .m home!' in the ninth inning Montreal 21 5I .326 31 11, ~h~ul;:in only games g;~':.,~~d~i~ L ~ '~Ull powered Baltimore over West Mojor Leogue Results McBride. St.L 62239 l5 78 .326 Texas. Jackson's horner, his W•. L.. Pet. GB By United Press lnternotionot Foster . Con 8l m 50 107 .l21 seventh in nine games, came Cincinnati S8 35 .62.4 National league Morgan. Cln n 153 68 81 320 LOS Angeles 52 42 .5S3 61 1 Houston 48 48 .soo 111 2 Pittsburgh 000 000 ooo- 0 7 0 Montanez. All 96 381 43 120-.m off Gaylord Perry, 9-8. He is Ph fa delph i JOO 000 oox- l B1 Geronmo, Cin 8• 278 40 87 .l ll one short of the AL record ol Sat! Diego 47 48 .495 12 Kison . Tekulve (8) and AMERICAN LEAGUE . . Atlanfll 43 SO 462 15 Songuillen ; underwOC<I , Reed · · G. AB R. H. Pet San Francisco 40 55 .421 19 · [9) and Ootes. WP- UnderwOC<I Brett, KC 92 371 59 135 ,l... Thursday's Results (6-21. LP- Kison 17 .61 . McRae. KC 84 307 51 107 .349 Philadelphia 3 Plllsburgh 0 MunsOfl, NY 86 JS1 45 119 .ll'l Atlanta 1 Montreal 1 . Atlanta 100 202 002- 7 10 2 LeFlore, Oet 84 3l9 56 112 .llO Chicago a St. Lours .t 000 000 OlD-1 6 o Bostock , Min 65 2)0 30 76 .320 San Diego s Los Ang 4, 11 inns Montreal · Morton, Oai Canton (7 1 ond Carew, Min 89 349 55 110 .liS (Only games schectule-d) Williams ; Fryman, Kerrigan Lynn. 80S eo 310 39 97 .313 Toclty's ProiHible Pitchers 161 , Lang 181, Dunning (9) and Carty. Clo 85 298 41 92 .309 CAll Timet EDT I Staub. Dot 89 l20 39 'IB .306 NORTH RANDALL. Oh"10 Cincinnati (Alcala 8·2) i11 Foote. WP- Morton Cl 71 . LP376 52 114 .JOJ UPI - Millennium, with · NY 90RUNS Atlanta CNiekro 10 51, 7:35p.m. Fryman (8-81. HR~-Attanta , Ch om bl " HOME Pittsburgh CMI!dl<h 5 81 at .H en d e rs on [91 ; Montrea I• · · Tonv Rini up, won the feature NATIONAL LEAGUE , King race al Th•"slledown Thurs· Philadelphia ILonborg 11 -51: Unser C61. man, NY 32 i Schm Jdt, Pnil 1• ; 8:05p.m. 110 003120-813 o Foster. Cin and Robinson , Pifl day by coverinq the six New York {Seaver 9 .6) at <.nu::awv Montreal (Rogers J.9J, 8:05 st. Louis 001 000 oJO- ~ 8 5 18; Monda¥. Cho ond Morgan. furlongs In 1: 13 3-5. Stone. Garman 181, Coleman Cin 11. · T~ 5-year-oid mare paid p.m. Chicago (Burris 4. 11) at S1. 19) and Swisher ; Folcone. Greif BAdM EOR kl cAN "LEAGUE , $11.60, $7.60, $6.-40. Wally's an °• a"ck l9;CleL.Ma¥, Ball Sister was second and Loui~ <Rasmussen J.JJ. 8:30 161. Wattace 181 ond Ferguson 17.; Yast and Hendr. I P PJTI . WPStone 2-2) . l Falcone • v · rzemskl , Bos 16: Jackson . Bolt Pa~one's Hostess showed. $an Francisco (Barr 7.6t at 16-101. IS. ~ ~- J.7 lrlfecta of Bay ton (Richard 10·10), 8:35 Cl1 Innings! RUNS BATTED IN Action, Thirty Karat and On j) . San Dleoo (Strom 9·10) at Los San 0 ,090 100 000 030 01 _ 5 11 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE, Fos. To Victor( was worth S192 to eles IJohn S-6), IO:JO p.m. Los Ang 100 020 010 O<h 4 9 2 ter, Cin• 74; Kingman. NY 72; holders o 2A3 tickets. The 6-6 Spillner. Johnson [7). Motzg . Morgan. Cin 70; Schmidt, Phil daily double of SweeC Jellrey SaturHv's Games York at MOntreat er (8 ). Frelsleben Clll and •'2 ' Perez • Cin 60 · and Ability paid $35.20. The Kendall, oavl& (8) ; Rhoden. AMERICAN LEAGUE , Ma¥· crowd of ~ . 613 . wagered 111burgh at Philadelphia, 2 Hough lSI . sou ClO) and berry , KC 63; Munson, NY and ~cago at St. lOUIS Yeager, Rodriguez t8) . WPBurroughs, Tex 62 ; Chambliss. S43th235. Cincinnati at Atlanta, 2 •-· [• 6) NY 59 ; L.Moy, Ball 57 . Lp (7 Metzger .01 . -~ •· . san Francisco at Houston, 2 STOLEN lASES. CINCINNATI UPI HR - Los Angeles. Yeager 191. Los A~etes at San Diego NATIONAL LEAGUE, lave. Enchanted Rain, running at IOn IV games sehedUh!ct) ros, Pill l2; Cedeno. Hou ll ; the back of I~ pack coming Americon League Morgan, Cin 28, Lopes. LA 27; downlhellackslrelch, moved Anterictn Ltague Brock, SI.L 26. belw h ..__ East Ookland 112 001 001- 6 10 1 AMERIcAN LEAGUE : up een orses a1 ""' 11 na 1 W. L.. Pet. GB New York 010 1111~ 5 "'2 North, oak 45 , Baylor, oak 41. turn and went on to a twoNew York 57 ll .633 Mitchell, Lindblad 151. Fin. Patek, KC 38; Carew. Minn 35 1 lengthwinoverCaltle Kale in BaH Imore .., .... 511 11 gers 171 ond Tenece; Ellis, LeFlore. Det32.· the fealvred ~.000 eighth Cleveland 44 44 .500 12 Tldrovl, 161 and Munoon. WPPITCHING. allowan~e race Thursday at Detroit 42 47 .412 Wh Fingers (1-6) . LP- Tldrow (3· _ · . MDit Victarie-s River DOwns. Boston 42 411 .467 15 NATIONAL LEAGUE , Jones. M · I" B II I" · h d H. HRs- Oaklond, Rudi 191; Milwaukee a1es tc e e mts e 37 so .425 18\>1 New York, Gamble 2 001. so 17 .4, LonbOrg, Phil 11 .5; Wtsl ootman, 116 · , ,..u ven, Sle Ca ..__ ed ....__ K 11 -8; eight NY pitchers ., lh tied third. ridden by W. . L.. Pet. Gl Nettles lUI All ve Theu..winner, .,n, cover ""' K"f'Sas City 57 JS .620 with 10 victories. . si~ furlongs In 1: 11 3·5 and ll st game) Ollltllnd 49 45 .521 8'~ Detroit 000000 30G--l I 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE, Pal · returned $19, $8.20 and~46 AS 101_., Chl<ago IJO 1114 oox- 9 11 o mer, Bolt 1J.8; Garland, Bail Oo\ley's Dream and Solid 4l 411 13'1> Grilli MacCormack, Crawford (21, 121 Flo• ~ NY 12 • S (61 and Kimm. Wotken· ;. yu··-· .• ; mi 1~ combined lor a 5·3 14 fuss (7); Odom, vuckovich (7) ~!';~tnNll ~i~r~~ht pitchers daAHy doubl~ worht SIS0.20. 20 and Essian. WP-Odom ll -01.' • EARNED RUN AVERAGE crowd ol 4,545 wagered LP- Maccormack (0·5). HR.- . (based on to innlnts pitched} $384,243. Chicago. Stein Ill . NATIONAL LEAGUE: Jones, ' SD 2.411; StenhOuse, Mil 2.sa. Jim Parkinson guided Our (2nd flllltll Norman, Cln 2.61; Zachry, Cln Rebeck to an impr..slve 2:00 Detroll 000 011 021-5 13 0 2.62; Kill, Phil 2.6l. 1·5 mile Thursday night to Chicago · 000 000 OlQ- 1 51 AMERICAN . LEAGUE, . Fl· win the first divlsioo of the Bare, Hiller Ill and Wocken - drych, Del 1.11; Travers, Mil Ohio Sires Slakes for 'yearfuss : Gossage (5·9) and DoW · 2 25 Garland 8 It 2 57 or ning . WP- Bare (4 -5). HRp 11,;ur, Bait 2:a.c; ~mbarger: · olcd Colts, and . geldlf19s at It 7:30 Delroll. ThomRson 1131. TtK 2.87, olumbus Scioto Dowris. STRIKEOUTS. . Red Abbes Knlghland Able Milwaukee 000 000 1~ 1 7 1 NATIONAL LEAOUE: Sea. Baron won the other two Konsas City 010 110 OOx- 3 I 1 ver, NY ll8; Messersmith., All divisions with fim.. ol 2:02 Colborn,Moore Sldeckl .(7) and and Riche d Ho 112 N k Kusnver. 171: Spllttorff. r ' u ; 99oe ro, I net 2:01 H, respecllveiy on Littell (71 aM Martinez. WP- All IOl; Montefusco, SF • a Wei track listed as good'but Splillorfl 11161 LP- Colborn c:MM:c~~;a~:~uc"~1 R~~~; not las!. , 16-111 , 81yleven, T~ !31; Jenkins: Bos LOur Rebeck,~ned by Bill Boston OlDong, was second coming into 000 000 1 51 106; Hunter, NY 105. Minnesota 3100000IX-5 90 llw stretch and came on , Tlont, Clevelond 121, House strong lo win the· S10,050 llrsl 181 and F'l$k 1 Redfern, AlburY" dlvlsiCtn by three and threeIll and Wvnogar. wP-Redfern NEW YORK quarter lengths· over CJ.61 . LP- Tionl CIO-IJ . (UP!)- New Solicitors Break . Chorlle zealand mUer Jobn Walter .Knight was third. Our Rebeck California 110 100 200- s 12 0 will receive the 1876 returned S7 .20, suo and Cleveland 500 110 OOX- ·7 10 0 53 Tanena, Monge {5). VerhOfv . 'tanq•eray Achlevment . R~ ~bbes Knight, driven en (7) end Etchebarren; . Awarcl, pn!llllted annuaDy by Ernest Kaulman, nipped Thomas, Eckersley lSI and for acellence In amateur Gusyl Omaha at ths wire and lllllrnetioNI FOSH. WP- Eckenley 15-81. LP- Ta111na (11 .7) . HRs- Call alhleUcs, at 1 preaa luncheon won !he $10,050 second LNtw Stlllldlntl dlvlalon by a nose. Knight fornle , Sotaita (2) ; Cleveland, he UllltiCI I'Nsslnllrnatlonlol re on AUl. 2nd· Eastin showed. T~ winner 121 . D ....._ w. L. Pd. GB Spik.. Ill. Powell -.0 ,BottJmoro 000 030 001- • 7 1 ............. ~ 6 'rex•• 102 ooo ooo- l 5 o and #I ... .505 10'12 Grimsley, HoldSworth Ill ond 111 perfGrmance_in Goteborg, S3.20 and $2.60 in wlnnlna !he .., .. ,..,., 12 llllt & ..a Ia 110,250 lhlrd diviSion by two Dunclnl , Pwry ~AI ond Sw... .._. _., and lhree-quarltr lenglha SuMaf. WP- H0141Jilh fl · dIll .81 uv, 01 . HR- Balllmore, Jackson wlllch he loweted the wml over favored Plio! Rill. mark for the mile to 3:48.4. Barone! was third. tOn ~· .!G .>151 15'17 1151. nill I' ·~ ., .. - . board member George Anderson during ·~ That ruling by the Deparunent of debate on the code. That step was not taken, " homers in six consecutive Health, Education and Welfare (HEW ), however, so the school may still be in games, shared by five which would have banned father-son and trouble when the HEW watchdogs find out .mother-daughter events in public schools as players. · · "' about it. violations of sex discrimination laws had it lndlalls 1, ADgels 5: Meanwhile, down in Shreveport, La., '" Charlie Spikes, hitting .484 not been squelched by President Ford, is not the Caddo Parish school system has been • the only or worst example of since the All..Star break, threatened by HEW with a cut:Off of almost M belted his first major league bureaucratic silliness emanating from this $700 000 In federal aid because there are porticular bureau. At least two others have. grand slam and Boog Powell mor~ black children than white children in '; hit his first home!' since May come to our attention lately. special education classes. The fact that :;, In the Perry school system near 26 to pace Cleveland over there are 1,300 black children and only 900 ·California. Spikes' homer Massillon, Ohio, girls who grow moustaches white children enrolled in the parish's highlighted a five-nm first or beards are henceforth barred from programs for the mentally retarded ':: classrooms. The school board took this Inning. amounts to racial discrimination, the .": drasCic action in an attempt to bring its Royals 3, Brewers 1: department alleges. code into comptiance with an HEW dress Buck Martinez drove in two "That's the most preposterous thing directive. The deparunent had said that ~e runs with a pair of ground I've ever heard of," says school board '" outs and Paul Splittorf£, with code discriminated against boys by limiting president Joe Gamer. "What are we sup· relief hflp from Mark Littell, Ute length of hair and prohibiting posed to do, recruit? What will the federal ;! won hls lith game as Kansas moustaches or beards withOut applying government think of next?" ... similar restrictions to girls. City beat Milwaukee. That's a qu!'stion whose answer we "To be equal, we 'II have to do something White So• t-1, Tigen 3-5: tremble to speculate upon. about the length of boys' skirts," said school Ray Bare, making his first start in six weeks, combined with John Hiller to p"tch Detroit to victory in the nigh_tcap after Chicago won '". the opener as Lamar Johnson CANTON, Ohio (UP!) "' ·· knocked in three runs and Three fonner football star! 1~................-.MM..............~ "' John "Blue Moon" Odom won will be inducted Saturday into his first game . OdOOl pitched lhe Pro Football Hall of 6 2-3 innings in his first . Fame here where the first Am . Tencan '-""'gue start since pro league was organized in n June, 1975. 1920. " '" TheyarethelateLenFord, an 8W080111e defensive end '" for the ._..,veland ...,_ BI'OWDB, Ray Flaherty and Jim '•., T lor The" inc! ti ay • lJ' UC on will raise to II the nwnber of " football." ~ honored in the " In other Ohio Sires Slakes "-11 r • · .._. f races ThurSday nlghl, Carbo .,.... ch f ··-·•• ormer coa or ,Jet led gale-to-wire In win - the .,........... of the NFL in ning the first division !lnd ~.. TO THE Coalmoor, driven by Dick Bostm and Wuhington and Williams II, won t~ second the old New York Yankees of · BIG BEND ~· at Toledo's Raceway Park. AREA Don Me II murray drove the AU-America00Conference, -·•forhis Charbo Jet to a 2:09 4· 5 linish hadarecordof """"' • in the 2-year-old lrol that 10 years as a coach while · SHAMMY'S SPECIAL carried a purse of $10,890. Taylorwasoneoftheregular The winner is owned by '" n - . of th G Mclimurray, c . Koengetter ,.., ..."" e reen .Bay and R. Schenk. Packers during their glory VlllC"e Lombardi. Back by lwo and one-half years und~ AS1.85 Value lengths was Slrlke a Note. More titan 150,000 periOIIS Porter's Dream showed In are expected to watch the FOR ONLY the nonbettlny race. In the S 1,090 •econd parade featuring more than ' '" unil.l which leads into the division, Coaimoor turned In .., i lime of 2:09 1-5 and paid 11 Induct'1011 - - • a.m. Cc•cuNiuel. , ____________ Also Ice Cold Beer & Wine .....;_:..:_::..:._ To Go ___1 '" $21 .-40 Co win. Scribe was The£estivltleawindupwllh second and Vicki's Tad third. a 2 p m game t F .... Winners in file Ohio Sires · · a awcc.. Stakes will meelfora SlOO,OOO Stadium between the Denver purse Sept. 14 al Northfield Broncos and the Detroit Park. · Lions. 605 W. Main 992-$786 Pomeroy '" Induction planned at Canton for 3 -· Welcomes. Country Cousins ... .. . ...... Reg. 9" Pepperoni Plua '.~, · Ill" SHAMMY'$ I · llltott~e~~............................................. , ~---------------. .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . ,....,, IN SUMM_ E R · . .-··.FLIES PLAY NO FAVORITES Farnam Hne rou rour horse lor that maul!'?" In asks: prepllred 'summer the stable . .. around lhe ~orral ... out on the ra111e . . . flies aren't particular! '"' ,. ~ four horse cs a larpt - e¥et"JWhere, anylime. The Problem • . • • Tht SoluUon , • , • No alltfl/e fly COII!rol meoaure or ptoduct con pr!W/de 11111/mum control. Ft1118m'l "'"''" oummer IIHrtlll- TOTAL lnol<l•oula/de protocflon for ,our horae. -------------FORYOURHORSE ~- -------------- -. "' ' -------------- FOR YOUR STASLE --------··t---1 $TABU & HORSE RISPIAY Rood! ~ "' .. ,.., ..-"'-~ •"*' ~~~. n..,..,,.. 111 IIIISI III Un Silt (ol utUfl llarwa 110 ..:C-:J'!i:· 1he~== pa~l!'·og;,~«~;.'f:t •\tl':oo, ,.,h . I''. ' Bureaucratic folly in name of ~ty How t h ey ran ....... ,, ~! oppoalte dllectlan. Prince PhUip, Editorial ' r, :lli The _p ardon that won't he forgotten GelturiDI with . . . In nlnhoklnC potlillon lheaald, "llllld blm liD Ilia, llld be W«~l IIIII ny," tolllftc ._ '-d In the 399 w. Main St. Slllre with "All Khlds of . •• •• • • ••• •• • ......• ' - ----- UPI While Houle Reporter WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Ford says hi parMason County' doned 'his predecessor , Richard M. Nixon, In the "national interest" and "I ' would do it again." He undoubtedly has been MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Curtta McDaniel; Sr enjoyed a surprised how many times · reunion with two daughters, and their families ~d their son the subject came up while he and family at Lenhurst, Canada. Enjoying ca~plng .out and was on the primary filhlllg at Lenhunt, were Mr. and Mfs. CUrtis McDaniel Sr., campaign trail. There were . Mr. ard Mrs. Stan Saunders, and family of Columbus Ohio · placard r eminders . Mr. and Mr1. James Loyd and sona of Nashport, Ohio; Mr. and Sometimes Nixon in effigy Mrs. CUrtis McDaniel, Jr., Pamela .and Courtney of held up py a small cluster of Jenklnllown, Pa . protesters. And always the· They toured many scenic spoil such u .Ganaoque, questions of whr the pardon Canada; &rockville, Canada, Jones Falls, Fort Henry and within a month alter he were Kingston, Ontario. At their flshlnc camp a prize 1s given each placard femlnders . day to the person who catches the biggest fish , Stan Sau~ders Sometimes Nixon in effigy caught a 4% pound bau and was declared a winner. · held up by a small cluster of protesters. And always the MRS. LUCILLE SIMMSof Ashland Kentucky ~: visiting questions ofon of a Nixon her daughter-and 80ll-in-law, Mr. and Mis. Raymond Lambert pardon before his resigIn Mason. Mrs. Simms afid Mrs. Lambert and Millie were nation, saying "the American diMar guests on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. people would never stand for Lambert's daughter and son·in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. it. II Roush in Pt. Pleasant. · Ford has never publicly indicated any regrets over MASON - Ouk>f-town persona here to attend the funeral pardon. U anything, his of Mrs. Anna Lou!Be Colley, 44, of New Haven, were J. C. the response has been very COlley, Stanley Colley, Tonia Yvonne Colley and Rusty L. assertive, and in some ways ~lley of Columbus. The following attended the funeral and defiant. vl,sited with Mrs. Laurene Lewis at C!Uton, Mr. and Mrs. Cline He believed that it would aU Efwin, Soulhaide, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. James Leroy blow over and the American CUnningham, Angela, and son, Jimmy George of Huntington ; people would put Watergate llfr. and Mrs. Donald Gene CUrmlngham, MoresviUe, Ind., behind . He thought the M)'s. Clinetta Austin, Apple Grove, w. Va.; Mrs. Ann scandal would hang over the lJumphrey, Columbus, and Allan Harris, Pomeroy. Republican Party like a ' sword of Dllll'locles if he did ~ MASON - The Mason United Methodist Church Js having not ail old faahloo picnic on Sunday, July 25th at 12:30 p.m. on the· Those things, and probably Mason Church ground. All invitation is extended by the -Rev. more, influenced his decision Robert Maring to lake part in the festivities which will include to give the pardon one month games. Wear casual clothes. Everyone is urged to bring a after he was in office, and 10 picnic basket and come ehjoy the games, as well as the days after he told a news entertalnmeot. conference he would follow the Judicial process. MASON - The Mason United M~tthodlst Women met His popularity polls Monday evening, July 12 with Mrs. Margaret Pickens, as immediately fell and from program leader. Her topic was "Women Around the World." that time on Ford has never Mrs. Fred Spencer, vice president, presided and appointed regained the across·the· a nominating committee composed of Mrs. Maxine Arnold, board acceptance he had in Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt and Mrs. Lilah Zerkle. In August the August, 1974, when he told the group will hold a family picnic and in September," a Colonial country that the " long Tea will be held with Mrs. Matllda Noble and Mrs. Catherine nighlmllre is over." Smith in charge. Perhaps for lack of further Hostesses Mrs. Dallas Walker and Mrs. Roy Harless served explanation, the pardon rerefreslunents to Mrs. Mildred Riley, Mrs. Lilah Zerkle, Mrs. mains unforgiveable in some Evelyn Proffitt, Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs. George Carson, segments of American Mrs. Margaret Pickens, and Mrs. Fred Spencer. Among some society. intellectuals and legal CLIFTON -Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson, Clifton, Tech Sgt. and experts the question will Mrs. Nick Nicholson and family celebrated the Bicentennial in remain - what wa's he a big way as they visited Philadelphia and saw their pardoned for. · Bicentennial activities, and ivent to Liberty Island and toured The pardon Issue the Statue of Liberty. Olher interesting and historic ·places visited included ' Betsy Rolls' hoine; Christ Church, where George Washington 1111d Betsy Ross worshipped; the Liberty BeD and many interesting historic places. Mrs. Nicholson vlslted her son, Tech Sgt. Nick Nicholson On.July 16, the Hillbillies 4·. and family for a month at hls residence at McGuire Air Force H club met · at the Colwell Base, N.J. Mrs. Nicholson's daughter and husband, Mr. and home with two adv1sors and Mrs. On1is Roush of West Colwnbia; visited with Tech Sgt. 12 members attending. Nick Nicholson and family briefly' and returned Mrs. Evelyn Projects, judging, and steer Nicholson to her home at Clifton. raffle were discussed and demonstrations were given POMEROY - Mrs. Mary Roush and grandson, Mike by Patty Dyer, Mary Colwell, Roush of Rutland went by TWA on Saturday to.visit with and Marcia Holcomb on her brother and fanilly, Tech Sgt. and Mrs. Nick Nlcholson·at faults of a pi cture , dress up McGuire Air Force Base, N.J. dr~ss, food with an International Flavor , and MASON -The Mason Extension Homemakers enjoyed a Market Hogs. A blancing picnic on Tuesday evening at Mason's Public Park. Mrs. contest was held and the Lester Johnson presented the devotionals, Psalm 121; and a · Col wells served tacos , reading entitled, "Just For Today." Mrs. Nancy VanMeter cookies, snack mex, and pop. sang "Take Up Thy CrOS!J." · The next · meeting was Durlag a brief business meeting the club voted to retain scheduled for ~uly 30.at the , present officers who are Mrs. Laurene Lewis, president, Mrs . Dyers ' home. The club J Landon Smith, vice president; secretary, Mrs. J. Marshall and members are to bring · treasurer, Mrs. Alburtice Young. · . completed projects and books to the meeUng.-Patty Dyer. THE RIVERVIEW 4-H club The International Tea will be held July 28th at the met on July 1o at Stewart Hall Courthouse Annex. . Attendlllg were Mrs. lloyd Williams, Mrs. Helen with 9 members attending. judging and Wllliamll, Mrs. Nancy VanMeter, Mrs. Woodrow ~een, Mrs. Clothing Ji;velyn Stewart, Mrs. Alburtice Young, Mrs. MaWda Noble, fini.shing projects were Mrs. WilUam Zerkle, Mrs. Murl Megee, Mrs. Fred Spencer, discussed. - Teresa Dailey. Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. George Carson, ON JULY 19, The Five Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. J . Marshall and Mrs. ' Lester Point Star Stitchers met at the Starcher home with two Johnson. Plans were made to eat out on August 11 at the Kettle Haus. advisors and 11 members in Mrs. Evelyn Stewart presented the lesson, "Home Canning attendance. Projects were Update," and gave information on pressure canners. discussed and Janice Ritchie gave a demonstration on the CLIFTON NOTES - Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cartwright and . creative touch with acsons, Lionel and Eric of Glendale, W. Va. visited Mrs. Evelyn cessories. Lacos, Dorilos, and Nicholson recen.tly and attended the funeral of Robert orange pop were served as GUmqre. refreshments by Tammy Mrs. Helen Barker visited recently with Mrs. Olevla Starcher and Carolyn Bowen . Sweeney and Mrs. Edna Moore at Groveport, Ohio. - Carolyn Bowen . Mark Gilkey celebrated his 15th birthday recently at the THE FIVE POINT Bucks home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilkey at Clifton. met on July 14 at the Riebel Ice cream and cake' were served to hls grandmother, Mrs. home with two advisors and lloyd WiUiams, his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. five members in attendance. Pearl Gilkey, of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Denver Blake, Jackie Project judging was and Dawn. discussed and game wardens Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gavin of St. Petersburg, Fla., visited Greg Taylor and Andy Lyles recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ross King ana family, Mr. Jim gave a talk. Johnnie Riebel Ohlinger in New Haven; Mrs. Betty Call, Mr. and Mrs. Harold gave a demonstration on gun Rickard, Sr., Mr. Oscar Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson safely and handling. Refresh· aU at Clifton. Michael King returned to St. Petersburg with Mr. ments were served by Mrs. and Mrs. Gavlll for a visit and wiD visit his sister in Texas, Riebel a'nd the boys played before returning home. soccer. Mrs. Kenneth Ault of New Albany, Ohio visited recently The next meeting was with ~r sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson at scheduled for July 28 at the Clifton. Ritchie home. Memllers were told to l)ave their' project books completed. - Johnnie Riebel. ON JULY 12, THE Five Point Star Stitchers met at the home of Becky Eichinger SPECIAL BONUS with lwv advisors and sl< members attending. First aid For those women who have trouble finding kiCs, modeling, and judging . · wide shots. EEE dates were discussed. A demonstration on posture and modeling was given by Mary "Mora and Pam Riebel, Lori Louks, and Cherye Tolmer gave a . demonstration on equipment in a First-aid•kit. For refreshments, the girls made Dottie bars and Fruit Nectar. News Notes By Alma Marshall . act. Meigs 4-H m E'1111CS ACtiON OOLUMBUS (UP!) - The failure of 79 pubUc olfldlll and candidate• for pubUc office to file financial discOtllll'e statements will be TV•• .in Review commentary Princess Anne's horse blew it All you got to do is ask The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, July 23, 1976 dominated Jimmy Carter's first formal news conference since his acceptance of the D t" 'd emocra IC presl entia! nomination. The Democrats' vice presidential nominee, Walter Mondale, also attacked the pardon. Strangely enough , Ford also 1s being cr!Uclzed on that score by GOP challenger Ronald Reagan , who says that the President is po liti caHy vu lner able because of his action. The acceptance speeches of both Carter and Mondale appeared to indicate that Watergate and the pardon will not he ignored in the heat of the campaign battle. The heavy applause at the Democratic convention when the two subjects were menUoned shows that the memory lingers on. "The American people will decide" whether it is a valid issue, Ford . told a news conference recently. On the question of Watergate, Ford [eels he is on safe ground pointing out that . he was not 'a member of the Nixon administration He also is moving Jdfirma· lively to support legislation for a special prosecutor to in· dependently investigate any corrupt practices by the nation's public officials, Because of his awareness that hls past association with Nixon - who selected him to be President - might be a political handicap, Ford openly acknowledged on the campaign trail that he was deliberately avoiding the use of Nixon's name. Ford believes that he can 1'Wl on his record and that the pardon will not be his albatross. He also said that he acted with compassion out of his own conscience. Although the President has no second thoughts about the pardon, he may sometimes wonder whether'he acted too hastily and failed to lay the groundwork for a greater acceptance by the people. And yet he probably was of a mind that If it were to be done - let It be done quickly. Clu~ News By JOAN HANAUER UP! Televlsl• Wrlftr NEW YORK (UP! )- The world has come a long way.since Edgar Rice Burroughs wrote about John Carter's adve~lfeS on Mars or even since the so~cation of Ray BradbU~s by his 'great,.grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ke nneth "Martian chronicles." For those who have been following the photographs ol the Marklns, was enj~yed by Martilin surfa,... as transmitted back •- Earth by the Vlklng everyone. . ,., w We would like to extend a lander, reality has a fascinaUon that ficUon can't match. To sit in ·one 's easy chair ard watch the Martian landscape weloome to the new family, unfold, to look up ard see the horizons of another planet (in full Mr. and Mrs. Manni rlg if possibly false color), is to appreciate the true wonder that Mol~r who have rec-enUy moved here. television can bring when it's in the mood. 'VisiUnt recenUy with Mrs. BothNBCandABCareinthemoodtoexpand ontheMarUan adventure, while CBS so far hasn't gotten past discussing such Hazel Arnulu were Mr. and Mrs. Pabick "Wlillams and a program. : · · NBC will devote on hour to a news special July 28, from 10.11 children of McArthur. David p.m.,' Iitle not ·yet invented. That was the time slot originally William is staying a few days slated for a special called "Same Pomp; Different with hls grandmother for a Circumstances," comparing a Califqrnla high school gradua· longer visit. Spending several days with lion and graduating claSs In 1953 with the same school's '76 Mr . and Mrs. Olen Harrison graduation. The show wasn't ready in time, ard was P9Stponed ( no date were Mr. and Mrs. Philip set ) in favor of a repeat of "The' Search for Something Else," Harrison, Rodney and Trevor of Westerville. · which now has been canceled in favor of a trip to Mars. Anchorman Jim Hartz and NBC's aerospace expert Roy Neal will talk to tile experts at th~t Jet Propu~on Laboratory in Pasa~ena, Calif., but the stat of the program will he the Mars photos. On ABC, the July 25 " Issues · and Answers" session will · originate live frolll tbe Jet Propulsion.Lab, with ABC's Bob Clark andsci.enceedltor Jules Bergman questioning Dr. BrUce 1 Murray, director of the lab, and Dr. Carl Sagan, astronomer and director of planetary studies at CorneD University. •' ABC also will repeat the spectacular photographs of the Marhan surface . One o! the prime topics, of course, wiD be the question that has mtrtgued man for so long - is there life on Mars ? Science has come a long way from the9ries about Martian canals '!I'd . little green men . Shop our store Tonight between 6 and 9p.m• For great Moonlight Sale Bargains herilage house Middleport, 0. Zenith .JOO% SOUD·STATE 1976 Over on the entertainment side, the networks, like the Boy Scouts, have adopted "Be Prepared" as their motto. The ppening shows of thr fall season won't air for almost two months, but all three networks are sure of death, taxes and a reasonable_perceptage of flops In any new season. Therefore they order replacements even before the season begins. One of these, which stands a good chance of going on the air, is an action show starring James Frailciscus to be caUed ''The Hunter." CBS has asked the Lee ·Rich organization to haVf! the show ready for November. Since the Lee Rich outfit in the past has come up with some big winners for CBS - "The Waltons" series and the "Hefter Skelter" special - it's safe to figure its product has won good 'acceptance at the netwo~k . · taken up by lhe Oblo EtMea OJmmlaalon at lt.l Jlaly a hearing. Executive DlrectGr J.._ R. B1hlrnann 1!10 111d Thursday the commlaalon will consider the COQfldentlaUty olltalaqulr* and investlgaUona, and the expanding list ol state and local government agendea which fall under the financial disclosure requirement. II 13N SLIM·UNE PORTABLE TV l>'l'•'<'·M ~ r .., '•.· ./! Jr · _;- "·.fV' ..t'' . ~r·-7!_ ' I ' .. r~-.·-·-. ~::: --::--'"'. -~ THE OCEANSIDE "3410C Ebony color cabinet wilh Sil ver color on top and pedestal base Fold-away die- ca st handle . 110~ Ch romac ol or Kingsh ury Mrs. John Dean and Mr . and In - Line Picture Tube . Mrs. John Walter Dean and · , Jeremy were Mr. and Mrs . i'\TeWS 1\TO(eS Rober< Ried , David and 1 ~4 114 ROdney, Mrs . Anna Mae Special 1 Week Only The Carle ton Sunday Terrell and Juanila, Mr . and ZENITH PERFORMANCE FEATURES: School had an attendance of Mrs. Walter Terrell, Mr. . 86 following Sunday School. A Billy Kendell, Mrs. Faye • 100•k Sot id·Sit~ le Chass is • Solid - Slate Super VIdeo A·ange Tuning System pin was awarded to Wesley Blayton and Jimmy , all of • Zenith Patented Power Senhv Young for two years perfect PaCaskala, Ohio ; Mr. and • Synchrom1Ue 10·Posillon UHF VoUage Regut a!l ng System • Channel Selector · attendance by the superin- Mrs. Bruce Ried , Tracy, • Aut omatic Fine -Tuning Control • Autom11 1c Tlnl Guard tendent, Ralph Carl. · Richard and Tammy of 1 The Carleton Church has Burlington, N. C.; Mr. and for the past week had Bible Mrs .. Kenneth Markins of School und~r the direction of Racine, Mrs. Bill Spaun ~nd Mr. and Mrs. Tom McElroy.. ShannonofPomeroy, Mr. and The program following Bible -Mrs. Garold Gilkey, Rick , School was well attended Tammy and Andy of Athens. F.riday evening. There were, . In the afternoon everyone Open Fri. Til8 60 children who were helped Jeremy celebrate hls 992,2635 Middleport enrolled. second birthday. A Raggedy Recent guests of Mr. and Andy cake presented to him Mrs. Nev White were Mr . and .. Mrs. Raab Terry and Tammy,Mt. and Mrs. Clemit White and son of New Haven, • W. Va.; Mrs . Laura Swearinger, West Millon , Mrs. David Glenn and children of Tlpp City, Ohio; Mrs . Charles Holley and daughter, Mr . and Mrs . Harold Whi te, Langsville ; Mr. and Mrs. Sherman White, Pomeroy and Gary King of New Haven. Spendmg a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harold BurnQUALITY CHEKD BUTTERMILK. Side was their granddaughter • Audra Houder· Creamy smooth. Devilishly sassy. shell. Recent visitors of Mr. and Between sweet and sour. The $369 Save now! ·Stop in today! Ingels Furniture ~ The nexl meeting wsa scheduled for July 26 at Forked Run with swinuning and picnicing planned . Girls were told Co pack lunches as their project. - Pam Riebel. ON JULY 20, the Rutland Roadrunners met at Forest Acres Park With three ad· visors and 20 members. The members went over their projec t books, discussed projects, and ordered club T· shirts. A cook-out .was planned for the members laking Outdoor Cookery 1, and sewing projects were approved by the advisors. Afterwards the members 1 d d p aye ball an cooked hotcakes and sausage which they ate wilh fruit and milk. The ncxl meeting was set1 .,...-----......,~-"'1 for July 27 at Forked Run ;-. with a cookout planned . RIVERSIDE MED1CAL Jeannie Welsh . GROUP Adjacenllo GOSPt<:L SING SET Veterams The Pine Grove Church will Memorie.l Hospital be featuring gospel singing R. A. AVER ION, M.D. Sunday, July 25 at 2 p.m . at A. G. SOLA, M.D. the church , located on JOHN RIDGWAY , D.O. Roseville Rd . in Vinton C. W. THOMPSON, M.D. CoUJiCy. Groups appearing Of lice Hours : 10·12 a.m. are the Gospel Belles, and the Mon ....l., 2:4 p.m. Mon .. Fri., '1.fl p.m. Mon., Wed., Singspirations , both from rri . Columbus, and the Midway PHONE 992-3331. Trio from the Midway Church. k butt•s • buttermilk buff's buttermilk. I Quasar CORRECTION! . ~ '25'"-diagonal p1cture. Quasar...works in a Orawer111Color TV . l'l•nsiii·M••I1c''Colo> Tumng Our greatest p1cture performance. Mediterranean Cre•don:za cab•"net styling Model WU81 88LP .. " Werner Radio .&.rv·. · · MIDDlEPORT~ . ' OHIO . ' it's something special • :. ' ·: • • �·l- 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, July 23, 1976 CLEV ELAND l UP! ) Paul Shmyr, the All-League defenseman of the former Cleveland Crusaders of the Br POHLA SMITH WHA, considers himself a BROMONT, Canada (UP!) - l"rrnceu free agent, it was reported Anne entered the equestrian dr nett ring Th~y/"saiAl the team, riow Thursday wearing a llllljeatic mile befttllnc lhe first British royal entrant In lhe based in Hollywood, Fla., and Olympic Games but she 1eft in a royallJIIf owned by Bill'led Putnam of deap ite the presence ' ofher mother, Queen Allan ta , Ga., fat to 11ve up . -Elizabeth. Q. can you tell me what Wllt Chamberlalo II dolq now? 11 Goodwill the liay gelding Anne II riding there a chance he wlll play pro balketblll again now thai the to back financial -,obligations 1 leagues have merged? - D. L., Slerllag, Colo. due him, the Cleveland Press as part of ihe Britsh equestrian TllreHay Event team, broke al leasl fQIU' tlmla and "I'm into a lot of things," said Wilt when I ran into him at reported. lost addiUonal poinl.l for heacHbakiDI and the Olympic trials, "-but mostly loafing." He covered the MANKATO, Minn. (UPI) mlsbebavior in the obedience triala, lhe llrst trials for SPORT Magazine. T~re is almost no chance he'll - Willie · Spencer, the . phase of the competition. play basketball again. He'll be 40 years old In August. Minnesota Vikinas' newly Anne has caDed w1nnlng a gold medal the acquired running back from chief ambitioo of her life, and her diiCult at Q. How come when a bitter hitn Oy ball to llle outfielder, the mau oo third lags up and comes home, It's caUed a the World Football League, her opening performance wu evident on her sacrUlce fly? But when a mau II 011 lint or seCODd nd the twisted hls leg Thursday in face when she bowed her head to the three bitter hits a Oy baD to the 1M1dlelder and tbe 1111111lap up ud the second day of the Vikings' judges IICOI'ing the event In the riding ring of the grass and flower..fllled open air stadium advuces, It's not caUed a sacrUice Oy. - J011 O'Brlea, training camp. Coach Bud Grant said the in this resort town about an hour's car ride Vergennes, Vt. Because in the tatter instance the batter's not really injury was not serious, but from the main Olympic site In Montreal. She also did not try to hide it from her sacrUicing himself. Obviously he'D be going for a base hit. But Spencer mtcht be held out of practice Friday. There was mother, her IaCher, Prince Phillp, or her with a runner on third, a batter wiD frequently concentrate 0!1 still no sian of Viking younger br(\Cher, Prince Andrew. getting the ball in the air so that at the very least a Oy to the • The ~een and Anne, 25, embraced in the outfield will get the man home. Hence, sacrifice fly . There veterans, running back have been periods in major league baseball when the batter Chuck Foreman ard tackle British stables after the princess Ron Yary, who were holding e<mpeted. . was not credited with a sacrifice even in su.ch situations. out in . effort to improve When Andr~\v , 16, asked Anne how things had gone, she turned sharply and snapped, Q. Who holds the record for hitting bome 111111 Ia the m01t their contracts. "How do you think?" major league parks? - J. L., Claclnnatl, 0. LIBERTY, Mo. WPI) It's that old Cincinnati Slugger, Frank Robinson, Who was given new life in hls career when the Reds shifted him . to The Kansas City Cbiefs Baltimore. F'rank has hit home runs in 32 different stadia emphasized their running during the course of his career - that counts old arid new ball game "in Thursday 's 24-i~lay parks. Hank Aaron found the range in 30. Behind them comes scrimmage In 91-degree weather. .. BiUy Williams, with 28. Coach Paul Wiggin said both sides dld well but the PARTING SHOT: defense had a slight edge. "It That's just sour grapes, Bill Riorilan blaming the presence was a running game-type of a lamer Miss Uni·:crse and even his mother for Jimmy scrinunage, so the defense llimors' loss at Wimbledon. As I recall that blonde the night l!new kind of what to expect,'' before didn 't affect Joe Namath in Super Bowllll . Wiggin said, "But I thought. both sides did very" well." 0. ]. 's wife calls all his plays By Murray Oldermao THE TIPOFF: Catfish Hunter, of all people, has the shorts. Many hlgt.ly paid athletes have problems with cash flow (put 0. J . Simpson in that category, too ) be(:ause of deferred income. Story I get is that Catfish had wborrow ..0.000 from the bank to pa)i his taxes. Q. Why coulda't O.J. Slmpsod be happy stayiq ·wltb the ·lluftalo BIIJJ? That's where he'l played aU his pro career, aud I thlak the Bills have treated him rlghl. - D. J., Olean, N. Y. O.J . has no gripe with the Bills' management, though It's no secret Buffalo was never ~is choice for a pmying cart:er. The real problem is l!"rsonal - hls wife stayed iii Los Angeles last season, and the only. way O.J . can avert domestic discord is to move to a West Coast team. Q. How muy decathl0111 has the Amerlcau ace, Bruce Jeooer, participated In? What do you think of hll chalices In the Olympics at Montreal? - F.M., San J01e, CaW. The decathlon is not an event that's held every week. Since Jermer got involved with the l!H!vent grind back in 1970, he estimates he has competed in 25 decathlons. He has lost only one, the 1975 National AAU test , since 1973. I think he'll win at Montreal, thOugh it's a betting tossup with the Russian champ, Nikolai AVilov, because Bruce is an intense competitor. Q. Can you give me the IIBDie of 8 onHrm boy that played bolll for the old St. Louis Browns? I believe I played sandlot bali with him In 8 town named Fagus, Mo. - Sherm111 Garver, Santa Ana, CaW. ' Pete Gray (real name Wyshner) came up to the St. Louis Browtlll in 1945 and played 77 games as an outfielder, batting .218. It's unlikely he played sandlot baD in Missouri since he's a native of NanUcoke, Pa., and still lives there, as a semirecluse. · . prealdent of the Intemau-1 Equelttiln Fedentl~ and • member oflbe Jury ol Ajlpell !Gr lbe 'l'breedly Evtnl, hltd a- earllet to h1l daughter'• aide to ccnole bel'. Princeu Anne reparlldly complained about lbe periGrmance ol her bane, an ll..year-001 fleldin8 owaecl by ._ Jlllllber. Anne flnlltled 11wnlh IUIIOIIII the flnl 24 rldera to compete In dlwagt. The remaining hall of the field performed the obedience trlala for her. Anne wu act«ded a· rowdng applallll from the 1,000 penona crammed Into lhe llladlwn. Ironlc:llly, !pOiltaneOUI appla1111 midway through Goodwtll's perfOI'IIWICe appeared to spark hla flnt break In stride. ~een Ellnbeth, dreSied in a green and white knee~ength frodt and m~tchlng hat, toured the CfOIUOIIItry ~ Anne will ride on Saturday, visited the Olympic Village ard ate lunch in the lntemaUonal Center, before attending lhe afternoon cunpeUtlon in which Anne performed. The Queen wu glwn a standillg ovation when she entered lbe lladlmri. · By HELEN THOMAS • :~ . ~ ., :_: -:, ·~ ~ • ·~ ;· , .. '; : • , " • OP_inion, features Bosox lose seventh of eight games BY NEIL HERSHBERG UP! Sports Writer The Boston Red Sox, buried in llfth place in the American League East, are in a state of deep depression and nothing se' mingly can shake them out of it. ·' Thursday night, ' Rod Carew's run«oring t,riple highUghted a three-run first Inning and the Mlrmesota Twins won, >1, w deal the Red Sox another setback, their seventh loss in the past hls interim replacement, is winner was noticeably eight games. unable to ccmprehend his absent. It was the locker Many observers felt the team's disappointing season. room of a club deeply in death of the Sox' affable ''I just don't kno_w," an- trouble. owner Tom Yawkey would swered Zimmer to a In other games Oakland turn the team around, but rep<rter's question ol what eqged New York 6-5, since his death the Red Sox could be done. "The person Baltimore edged Texas, 4-3, have dropped 10 or their 13 who has the answer to that Cleveland topped California, contests. This past Monday would make a million dollars 1-5, Kansas City defeated Boston General Manager for Chis <r any other team. Milwaukee, 3-1 , Chicago Dick O'Connell attempted The mood in the Red Sox tripped Iletnlit, 9-3, before another ·shakeup of the club dressing .room after losing, 5-l. . by firing Manager DurreU Thursday night's loss was A's 6, Yauks 5: Johnson. And Don Zimmer, somber. The frivolity ol a Bert Campaneris' sacrifice fly in the ninth inning scored Larry Lintz with the winning run to give Oakland its Victory over New York. Billy Williams singled to open the inning and pinch-runner Larry Lintz raced to third as Major Le1gue Standings Tidewater 40 51 .440 16'(' Mal or L'.,gue Luders Phil Garner singled to center. ly United Press lnternation•t Thursday's Resulh ' By United PrMs lnterilotional After Bill North struck out, Nationll Uague Syracuse 3 Richmond 2 BATTING · Campa · lofted his fly to E.nt .( ..sed on 225 at batst nens W.. l .· Pet. GB Memphis 6 Toledo'"4, lsi, 7 Innings . fiATIONAL LEAGUE. deep center. Philadelphia 61 28 .685 .. _ h T · · G. AB. R. H. Pet Orlol- • Raa~en 3· Pittsburgh 51 40 .560 11 ....mp is 7 oledo 1, 2nd. 1 Oliver. Pit 8JJJ7 53 118 .350 ~ •• " · New York 49 46 .516 IS Innings Rose. cin Reggie Jackson's ~olo 93 m 80 126 .n4 St. Louis ~ 0 51 - ~~0 22 Chlcaoo 38 54 .413 24'') Rochester and Charleston, Robinson , Pit 69 2<6 •2 82 .m home!' in the ninth inning Montreal 21 5I .326 31 11, ~h~ul;:in only games g;~':.,~~d~i~ L ~ '~Ull powered Baltimore over West Mojor Leogue Results McBride. St.L 62239 l5 78 .326 Texas. Jackson's horner, his W•. L.. Pet. GB By United Press lnternotionot Foster . Con 8l m 50 107 .l21 seventh in nine games, came Cincinnati S8 35 .62.4 National league Morgan. Cln n 153 68 81 320 LOS Angeles 52 42 .5S3 61 1 Houston 48 48 .soo 111 2 Pittsburgh 000 000 ooo- 0 7 0 Montanez. All 96 381 43 120-.m off Gaylord Perry, 9-8. He is Ph fa delph i JOO 000 oox- l B1 Geronmo, Cin 8• 278 40 87 .l ll one short of the AL record ol Sat! Diego 47 48 .495 12 Kison . Tekulve (8) and AMERICAN LEAGUE . . Atlanfll 43 SO 462 15 Songuillen ; underwOC<I , Reed · · G. AB R. H. Pet San Francisco 40 55 .421 19 · [9) and Ootes. WP- UnderwOC<I Brett, KC 92 371 59 135 ,l... Thursday's Results (6-21. LP- Kison 17 .61 . McRae. KC 84 307 51 107 .349 Philadelphia 3 Plllsburgh 0 MunsOfl, NY 86 JS1 45 119 .ll'l Atlanta 1 Montreal 1 . Atlanta 100 202 002- 7 10 2 LeFlore, Oet 84 3l9 56 112 .llO Chicago a St. Lours .t 000 000 OlD-1 6 o Bostock , Min 65 2)0 30 76 .320 San Diego s Los Ang 4, 11 inns Montreal · Morton, Oai Canton (7 1 ond Carew, Min 89 349 55 110 .liS (Only games schectule-d) Williams ; Fryman, Kerrigan Lynn. 80S eo 310 39 97 .313 Toclty's ProiHible Pitchers 161 , Lang 181, Dunning (9) and Carty. Clo 85 298 41 92 .309 CAll Timet EDT I Staub. Dot 89 l20 39 'IB .306 NORTH RANDALL. Oh"10 Cincinnati (Alcala 8·2) i11 Foote. WP- Morton Cl 71 . LP376 52 114 .JOJ UPI - Millennium, with · NY 90RUNS Atlanta CNiekro 10 51, 7:35p.m. Fryman (8-81. HR~-Attanta , Ch om bl " HOME Pittsburgh CMI!dl<h 5 81 at .H en d e rs on [91 ; Montrea I• · · Tonv Rini up, won the feature NATIONAL LEAGUE , King race al Th•"slledown Thurs· Philadelphia ILonborg 11 -51: Unser C61. man, NY 32 i Schm Jdt, Pnil 1• ; 8:05p.m. 110 003120-813 o Foster. Cin and Robinson , Pifl day by coverinq the six New York {Seaver 9 .6) at <.nu::awv Montreal (Rogers J.9J, 8:05 st. Louis 001 000 oJO- ~ 8 5 18; Monda¥. Cho ond Morgan. furlongs In 1: 13 3-5. Stone. Garman 181, Coleman Cin 11. · T~ 5-year-oid mare paid p.m. Chicago (Burris 4. 11) at S1. 19) and Swisher ; Folcone. Greif BAdM EOR kl cAN "LEAGUE , $11.60, $7.60, $6.-40. Wally's an °• a"ck l9;CleL.Ma¥, Ball Sister was second and Loui~ <Rasmussen J.JJ. 8:30 161. Wattace 181 ond Ferguson 17.; Yast and Hendr. I P PJTI . WPStone 2-2) . l Falcone • v · rzemskl , Bos 16: Jackson . Bolt Pa~one's Hostess showed. $an Francisco (Barr 7.6t at 16-101. IS. ~ ~- J.7 lrlfecta of Bay ton (Richard 10·10), 8:35 Cl1 Innings! RUNS BATTED IN Action, Thirty Karat and On j) . San Dleoo (Strom 9·10) at Los San 0 ,090 100 000 030 01 _ 5 11 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE, Fos. To Victor( was worth S192 to eles IJohn S-6), IO:JO p.m. Los Ang 100 020 010 O<h 4 9 2 ter, Cin• 74; Kingman. NY 72; holders o 2A3 tickets. The 6-6 Spillner. Johnson [7). Motzg . Morgan. Cin 70; Schmidt, Phil daily double of SweeC Jellrey SaturHv's Games York at MOntreat er (8 ). Frelsleben Clll and •'2 ' Perez • Cin 60 · and Ability paid $35.20. The Kendall, oavl& (8) ; Rhoden. AMERICAN LEAGUE , Ma¥· crowd of ~ . 613 . wagered 111burgh at Philadelphia, 2 Hough lSI . sou ClO) and berry , KC 63; Munson, NY and ~cago at St. lOUIS Yeager, Rodriguez t8) . WPBurroughs, Tex 62 ; Chambliss. S43th235. Cincinnati at Atlanta, 2 •-· [• 6) NY 59 ; L.Moy, Ball 57 . Lp (7 Metzger .01 . -~ •· . san Francisco at Houston, 2 STOLEN lASES. CINCINNATI UPI HR - Los Angeles. Yeager 191. Los A~etes at San Diego NATIONAL LEAGUE, lave. Enchanted Rain, running at IOn IV games sehedUh!ct) ros, Pill l2; Cedeno. Hou ll ; the back of I~ pack coming Americon League Morgan, Cin 28, Lopes. LA 27; downlhellackslrelch, moved Anterictn Ltague Brock, SI.L 26. belw h ..__ East Ookland 112 001 001- 6 10 1 AMERIcAN LEAGUE : up een orses a1 ""' 11 na 1 W. L.. Pet. GB New York 010 1111~ 5 "'2 North, oak 45 , Baylor, oak 41. turn and went on to a twoNew York 57 ll .633 Mitchell, Lindblad 151. Fin. Patek, KC 38; Carew. Minn 35 1 lengthwinoverCaltle Kale in BaH Imore .., .... 511 11 gers 171 ond Tenece; Ellis, LeFlore. Det32.· the fealvred ~.000 eighth Cleveland 44 44 .500 12 Tldrovl, 161 and Munoon. WPPITCHING. allowan~e race Thursday at Detroit 42 47 .412 Wh Fingers (1-6) . LP- Tldrow (3· _ · . MDit Victarie-s River DOwns. Boston 42 411 .467 15 NATIONAL LEAGUE , Jones. M · I" B II I" · h d H. HRs- Oaklond, Rudi 191; Milwaukee a1es tc e e mts e 37 so .425 18\>1 New York, Gamble 2 001. so 17 .4, LonbOrg, Phil 11 .5; Wtsl ootman, 116 · , ,..u ven, Sle Ca ..__ ed ....__ K 11 -8; eight NY pitchers ., lh tied third. ridden by W. . L.. Pet. Gl Nettles lUI All ve Theu..winner, .,n, cover ""' K"f'Sas City 57 JS .620 with 10 victories. . si~ furlongs In 1: 11 3·5 and ll st game) Ollltllnd 49 45 .521 8'~ Detroit 000000 30G--l I 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE, Pal · returned $19, $8.20 and~46 AS 101_., Chl<ago IJO 1114 oox- 9 11 o mer, Bolt 1J.8; Garland, Bail Oo\ley's Dream and Solid 4l 411 13'1> Grilli MacCormack, Crawford (21, 121 Flo• ~ NY 12 • S (61 and Kimm. Wotken· ;. yu··-· .• ; mi 1~ combined lor a 5·3 14 fuss (7); Odom, vuckovich (7) ~!';~tnNll ~i~r~~ht pitchers daAHy doubl~ worht SIS0.20. 20 and Essian. WP-Odom ll -01.' • EARNED RUN AVERAGE crowd ol 4,545 wagered LP- Maccormack (0·5). HR.- . (based on to innlnts pitched} $384,243. Chicago. Stein Ill . NATIONAL LEAGUE: Jones, ' SD 2.411; StenhOuse, Mil 2.sa. Jim Parkinson guided Our (2nd flllltll Norman, Cln 2.61; Zachry, Cln Rebeck to an impr..slve 2:00 Detroll 000 011 021-5 13 0 2.62; Kill, Phil 2.6l. 1·5 mile Thursday night to Chicago · 000 000 OlQ- 1 51 AMERICAN . LEAGUE, . Fl· win the first divlsioo of the Bare, Hiller Ill and Wocken - drych, Del 1.11; Travers, Mil Ohio Sires Slakes for 'yearfuss : Gossage (5·9) and DoW · 2 25 Garland 8 It 2 57 or ning . WP- Bare (4 -5). HRp 11,;ur, Bait 2:a.c; ~mbarger: · olcd Colts, and . geldlf19s at It 7:30 Delroll. ThomRson 1131. TtK 2.87, olumbus Scioto Dowris. STRIKEOUTS. . Red Abbes Knlghland Able Milwaukee 000 000 1~ 1 7 1 NATIONAL LEAOUE: Sea. Baron won the other two Konsas City 010 110 OOx- 3 I 1 ver, NY ll8; Messersmith., All divisions with fim.. ol 2:02 Colborn,Moore Sldeckl .(7) and and Riche d Ho 112 N k Kusnver. 171: Spllttorff. r ' u ; 99oe ro, I net 2:01 H, respecllveiy on Littell (71 aM Martinez. WP- All IOl; Montefusco, SF • a Wei track listed as good'but Splillorfl 11161 LP- Colborn c:MM:c~~;a~:~uc"~1 R~~~; not las!. , 16-111 , 81yleven, T~ !31; Jenkins: Bos LOur Rebeck,~ned by Bill Boston OlDong, was second coming into 000 000 1 51 106; Hunter, NY 105. Minnesota 3100000IX-5 90 llw stretch and came on , Tlont, Clevelond 121, House strong lo win the· S10,050 llrsl 181 and F'l$k 1 Redfern, AlburY" dlvlsiCtn by three and threeIll and Wvnogar. wP-Redfern NEW YORK quarter lengths· over CJ.61 . LP- Tionl CIO-IJ . (UP!)- New Solicitors Break . Chorlle zealand mUer Jobn Walter .Knight was third. Our Rebeck California 110 100 200- s 12 0 will receive the 1876 returned S7 .20, suo and Cleveland 500 110 OOX- ·7 10 0 53 Tanena, Monge {5). VerhOfv . 'tanq•eray Achlevment . R~ ~bbes Knight, driven en (7) end Etchebarren; . Awarcl, pn!llllted annuaDy by Ernest Kaulman, nipped Thomas, Eckersley lSI and for acellence In amateur Gusyl Omaha at ths wire and lllllrnetioNI FOSH. WP- Eckenley 15-81. LP- Ta111na (11 .7) . HRs- Call alhleUcs, at 1 preaa luncheon won !he $10,050 second LNtw Stlllldlntl dlvlalon by a nose. Knight fornle , Sotaita (2) ; Cleveland, he UllltiCI I'Nsslnllrnatlonlol re on AUl. 2nd· Eastin showed. T~ winner 121 . D ....._ w. L. Pd. GB Spik.. Ill. Powell -.0 ,BottJmoro 000 030 001- • 7 1 ............. ~ 6 'rex•• 102 ooo ooo- l 5 o and #I ... .505 10'12 Grimsley, HoldSworth Ill ond 111 perfGrmance_in Goteborg, S3.20 and $2.60 in wlnnlna !he .., .. ,..,., 12 llllt & ..a Ia 110,250 lhlrd diviSion by two Dunclnl , Pwry ~AI ond Sw... .._. _., and lhree-quarltr lenglha SuMaf. WP- H0141Jilh fl · dIll .81 uv, 01 . HR- Balllmore, Jackson wlllch he loweted the wml over favored Plio! Rill. mark for the mile to 3:48.4. Barone! was third. tOn ~· .!G .>151 15'17 1151. nill I' ·~ ., .. - . board member George Anderson during ·~ That ruling by the Deparunent of debate on the code. That step was not taken, " homers in six consecutive Health, Education and Welfare (HEW ), however, so the school may still be in games, shared by five which would have banned father-son and trouble when the HEW watchdogs find out .mother-daughter events in public schools as players. · · "' about it. violations of sex discrimination laws had it lndlalls 1, ADgels 5: Meanwhile, down in Shreveport, La., '" Charlie Spikes, hitting .484 not been squelched by President Ford, is not the Caddo Parish school system has been • the only or worst example of since the All..Star break, threatened by HEW with a cut:Off of almost M belted his first major league bureaucratic silliness emanating from this $700 000 In federal aid because there are porticular bureau. At least two others have. grand slam and Boog Powell mor~ black children than white children in '; hit his first home!' since May come to our attention lately. special education classes. The fact that :;, In the Perry school system near 26 to pace Cleveland over there are 1,300 black children and only 900 ·California. Spikes' homer Massillon, Ohio, girls who grow moustaches white children enrolled in the parish's highlighted a five-nm first or beards are henceforth barred from programs for the mentally retarded ':: classrooms. The school board took this Inning. amounts to racial discrimination, the .": drasCic action in an attempt to bring its Royals 3, Brewers 1: department alleges. code into comptiance with an HEW dress Buck Martinez drove in two "That's the most preposterous thing directive. The deparunent had said that ~e runs with a pair of ground I've ever heard of," says school board '" outs and Paul Splittorf£, with code discriminated against boys by limiting president Joe Gamer. "What are we sup· relief hflp from Mark Littell, Ute length of hair and prohibiting posed to do, recruit? What will the federal ;! won hls lith game as Kansas moustaches or beards withOut applying government think of next?" ... similar restrictions to girls. City beat Milwaukee. That's a qu!'stion whose answer we "To be equal, we 'II have to do something White So• t-1, Tigen 3-5: tremble to speculate upon. about the length of boys' skirts," said school Ray Bare, making his first start in six weeks, combined with John Hiller to p"tch Detroit to victory in the nigh_tcap after Chicago won '". the opener as Lamar Johnson CANTON, Ohio (UP!) "' ·· knocked in three runs and Three fonner football star! 1~................-.MM..............~ "' John "Blue Moon" Odom won will be inducted Saturday into his first game . OdOOl pitched lhe Pro Football Hall of 6 2-3 innings in his first . Fame here where the first Am . Tencan '-""'gue start since pro league was organized in n June, 1975. 1920. " '" TheyarethelateLenFord, an 8W080111e defensive end '" for the ._..,veland ...,_ BI'OWDB, Ray Flaherty and Jim '•., T lor The" inc! ti ay • lJ' UC on will raise to II the nwnber of " football." ~ honored in the " In other Ohio Sires Slakes "-11 r • · .._. f races ThurSday nlghl, Carbo .,.... ch f ··-·•• ormer coa or ,Jet led gale-to-wire In win - the .,........... of the NFL in ning the first division !lnd ~.. TO THE Coalmoor, driven by Dick Bostm and Wuhington and Williams II, won t~ second the old New York Yankees of · BIG BEND ~· at Toledo's Raceway Park. AREA Don Me II murray drove the AU-America00Conference, -·•forhis Charbo Jet to a 2:09 4· 5 linish hadarecordof """"' • in the 2-year-old lrol that 10 years as a coach while · SHAMMY'S SPECIAL carried a purse of $10,890. Taylorwasoneoftheregular The winner is owned by '" n - . of th G Mclimurray, c . Koengetter ,.., ..."" e reen .Bay and R. Schenk. Packers during their glory VlllC"e Lombardi. Back by lwo and one-half years und~ AS1.85 Value lengths was Slrlke a Note. More titan 150,000 periOIIS Porter's Dream showed In are expected to watch the FOR ONLY the nonbettlny race. In the S 1,090 •econd parade featuring more than ' '" unil.l which leads into the division, Coaimoor turned In .., i lime of 2:09 1-5 and paid 11 Induct'1011 - - • a.m. Cc•cuNiuel. , ____________ Also Ice Cold Beer & Wine .....;_:..:_::..:._ To Go ___1 '" $21 .-40 Co win. Scribe was The£estivltleawindupwllh second and Vicki's Tad third. a 2 p m game t F .... Winners in file Ohio Sires · · a awcc.. Stakes will meelfora SlOO,OOO Stadium between the Denver purse Sept. 14 al Northfield Broncos and the Detroit Park. · Lions. 605 W. Main 992-$786 Pomeroy '" Induction planned at Canton for 3 -· Welcomes. Country Cousins ... .. . ...... Reg. 9" Pepperoni Plua '.~, · Ill" SHAMMY'$ I · llltott~e~~............................................. , ~---------------. .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . ,....,, IN SUMM_ E R · . .-··.FLIES PLAY NO FAVORITES Farnam Hne rou rour horse lor that maul!'?" In asks: prepllred 'summer the stable . .. around lhe ~orral ... out on the ra111e . . . flies aren't particular! '"' ,. ~ four horse cs a larpt - e¥et"JWhere, anylime. The Problem • . • • Tht SoluUon , • , • No alltfl/e fly COII!rol meoaure or ptoduct con pr!W/de 11111/mum control. Ft1118m'l "'"''" oummer IIHrtlll- TOTAL lnol<l•oula/de protocflon for ,our horae. -------------FORYOURHORSE ~- -------------- -. "' ' -------------- FOR YOUR STASLE --------··t---1 $TABU & HORSE RISPIAY Rood! ~ "' .. ,.., ..-"'-~ •"*' ~~~. n..,..,,.. 111 IIIISI III Un Silt (ol utUfl llarwa 110 ..:C-:J'!i:· 1he~== pa~l!'·og;,~«~;.'f:t •\tl':oo, ,.,h . I''. ' Bureaucratic folly in name of ~ty How t h ey ran ....... ,, ~! oppoalte dllectlan. Prince PhUip, Editorial ' r, :lli The _p ardon that won't he forgotten GelturiDI with . . . In nlnhoklnC potlillon lheaald, "llllld blm liD Ilia, llld be W«~l IIIII ny," tolllftc ._ '-d In the 399 w. Main St. Slllre with "All Khlds of . •• •• • • ••• •• • ......• ' - ----- UPI While Houle Reporter WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Ford says hi parMason County' doned 'his predecessor , Richard M. Nixon, In the "national interest" and "I ' would do it again." He undoubtedly has been MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Curtta McDaniel; Sr enjoyed a surprised how many times · reunion with two daughters, and their families ~d their son the subject came up while he and family at Lenhurst, Canada. Enjoying ca~plng .out and was on the primary filhlllg at Lenhunt, were Mr. and Mfs. CUrtis McDaniel Sr., campaign trail. There were . Mr. ard Mrs. Stan Saunders, and family of Columbus Ohio · placard r eminders . Mr. and Mr1. James Loyd and sona of Nashport, Ohio; Mr. and Sometimes Nixon in effigy Mrs. CUrtis McDaniel, Jr., Pamela .and Courtney of held up py a small cluster of Jenklnllown, Pa . protesters. And always the· They toured many scenic spoil such u .Ganaoque, questions of whr the pardon Canada; &rockville, Canada, Jones Falls, Fort Henry and within a month alter he were Kingston, Ontario. At their flshlnc camp a prize 1s given each placard femlnders . day to the person who catches the biggest fish , Stan Sau~ders Sometimes Nixon in effigy caught a 4% pound bau and was declared a winner. · held up by a small cluster of protesters. And always the MRS. LUCILLE SIMMSof Ashland Kentucky ~: visiting questions ofon of a Nixon her daughter-and 80ll-in-law, Mr. and Mis. Raymond Lambert pardon before his resigIn Mason. Mrs. Simms afid Mrs. Lambert and Millie were nation, saying "the American diMar guests on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. people would never stand for Lambert's daughter and son·in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. it. II Roush in Pt. Pleasant. · Ford has never publicly indicated any regrets over MASON - Ouk>f-town persona here to attend the funeral pardon. U anything, his of Mrs. Anna Lou!Be Colley, 44, of New Haven, were J. C. the response has been very COlley, Stanley Colley, Tonia Yvonne Colley and Rusty L. assertive, and in some ways ~lley of Columbus. The following attended the funeral and defiant. vl,sited with Mrs. Laurene Lewis at C!Uton, Mr. and Mrs. Cline He believed that it would aU Efwin, Soulhaide, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. James Leroy blow over and the American CUnningham, Angela, and son, Jimmy George of Huntington ; people would put Watergate llfr. and Mrs. Donald Gene CUrmlngham, MoresviUe, Ind., behind . He thought the M)'s. Clinetta Austin, Apple Grove, w. Va.; Mrs. Ann scandal would hang over the lJumphrey, Columbus, and Allan Harris, Pomeroy. Republican Party like a ' sword of Dllll'locles if he did ~ MASON - The Mason United Methodist Church Js having not ail old faahloo picnic on Sunday, July 25th at 12:30 p.m. on the· Those things, and probably Mason Church ground. All invitation is extended by the -Rev. more, influenced his decision Robert Maring to lake part in the festivities which will include to give the pardon one month games. Wear casual clothes. Everyone is urged to bring a after he was in office, and 10 picnic basket and come ehjoy the games, as well as the days after he told a news entertalnmeot. conference he would follow the Judicial process. MASON - The Mason United M~tthodlst Women met His popularity polls Monday evening, July 12 with Mrs. Margaret Pickens, as immediately fell and from program leader. Her topic was "Women Around the World." that time on Ford has never Mrs. Fred Spencer, vice president, presided and appointed regained the across·the· a nominating committee composed of Mrs. Maxine Arnold, board acceptance he had in Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt and Mrs. Lilah Zerkle. In August the August, 1974, when he told the group will hold a family picnic and in September," a Colonial country that the " long Tea will be held with Mrs. Matllda Noble and Mrs. Catherine nighlmllre is over." Smith in charge. Perhaps for lack of further Hostesses Mrs. Dallas Walker and Mrs. Roy Harless served explanation, the pardon rerefreslunents to Mrs. Mildred Riley, Mrs. Lilah Zerkle, Mrs. mains unforgiveable in some Evelyn Proffitt, Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs. George Carson, segments of American Mrs. Margaret Pickens, and Mrs. Fred Spencer. Among some society. intellectuals and legal CLIFTON -Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson, Clifton, Tech Sgt. and experts the question will Mrs. Nick Nicholson and family celebrated the Bicentennial in remain - what wa's he a big way as they visited Philadelphia and saw their pardoned for. · Bicentennial activities, and ivent to Liberty Island and toured The pardon Issue the Statue of Liberty. Olher interesting and historic ·places visited included ' Betsy Rolls' hoine; Christ Church, where George Washington 1111d Betsy Ross worshipped; the Liberty BeD and many interesting historic places. Mrs. Nicholson vlslted her son, Tech Sgt. Nick Nicholson On.July 16, the Hillbillies 4·. and family for a month at hls residence at McGuire Air Force H club met · at the Colwell Base, N.J. Mrs. Nicholson's daughter and husband, Mr. and home with two adv1sors and Mrs. On1is Roush of West Colwnbia; visited with Tech Sgt. 12 members attending. Nick Nicholson and family briefly' and returned Mrs. Evelyn Projects, judging, and steer Nicholson to her home at Clifton. raffle were discussed and demonstrations were given POMEROY - Mrs. Mary Roush and grandson, Mike by Patty Dyer, Mary Colwell, Roush of Rutland went by TWA on Saturday to.visit with and Marcia Holcomb on her brother and fanilly, Tech Sgt. and Mrs. Nick Nlcholson·at faults of a pi cture , dress up McGuire Air Force Base, N.J. dr~ss, food with an International Flavor , and MASON -The Mason Extension Homemakers enjoyed a Market Hogs. A blancing picnic on Tuesday evening at Mason's Public Park. Mrs. contest was held and the Lester Johnson presented the devotionals, Psalm 121; and a · Col wells served tacos , reading entitled, "Just For Today." Mrs. Nancy VanMeter cookies, snack mex, and pop. sang "Take Up Thy CrOS!J." · The next · meeting was Durlag a brief business meeting the club voted to retain scheduled for ~uly 30.at the , present officers who are Mrs. Laurene Lewis, president, Mrs . Dyers ' home. The club J Landon Smith, vice president; secretary, Mrs. J. Marshall and members are to bring · treasurer, Mrs. Alburtice Young. · . completed projects and books to the meeUng.-Patty Dyer. THE RIVERVIEW 4-H club The International Tea will be held July 28th at the met on July 1o at Stewart Hall Courthouse Annex. . Attendlllg were Mrs. lloyd Williams, Mrs. Helen with 9 members attending. judging and Wllliamll, Mrs. Nancy VanMeter, Mrs. Woodrow ~een, Mrs. Clothing Ji;velyn Stewart, Mrs. Alburtice Young, Mrs. MaWda Noble, fini.shing projects were Mrs. WilUam Zerkle, Mrs. Murl Megee, Mrs. Fred Spencer, discussed. - Teresa Dailey. Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. George Carson, ON JULY 19, The Five Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. J . Marshall and Mrs. ' Lester Point Star Stitchers met at the Starcher home with two Johnson. Plans were made to eat out on August 11 at the Kettle Haus. advisors and 11 members in Mrs. Evelyn Stewart presented the lesson, "Home Canning attendance. Projects were Update," and gave information on pressure canners. discussed and Janice Ritchie gave a demonstration on the CLIFTON NOTES - Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cartwright and . creative touch with acsons, Lionel and Eric of Glendale, W. Va. visited Mrs. Evelyn cessories. Lacos, Dorilos, and Nicholson recen.tly and attended the funeral of Robert orange pop were served as GUmqre. refreshments by Tammy Mrs. Helen Barker visited recently with Mrs. Olevla Starcher and Carolyn Bowen . Sweeney and Mrs. Edna Moore at Groveport, Ohio. - Carolyn Bowen . Mark Gilkey celebrated his 15th birthday recently at the THE FIVE POINT Bucks home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilkey at Clifton. met on July 14 at the Riebel Ice cream and cake' were served to hls grandmother, Mrs. home with two advisors and lloyd WiUiams, his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. five members in attendance. Pearl Gilkey, of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Denver Blake, Jackie Project judging was and Dawn. discussed and game wardens Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gavin of St. Petersburg, Fla., visited Greg Taylor and Andy Lyles recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ross King ana family, Mr. Jim gave a talk. Johnnie Riebel Ohlinger in New Haven; Mrs. Betty Call, Mr. and Mrs. Harold gave a demonstration on gun Rickard, Sr., Mr. Oscar Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson safely and handling. Refresh· aU at Clifton. Michael King returned to St. Petersburg with Mr. ments were served by Mrs. and Mrs. Gavlll for a visit and wiD visit his sister in Texas, Riebel a'nd the boys played before returning home. soccer. Mrs. Kenneth Ault of New Albany, Ohio visited recently The next meeting was with ~r sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson at scheduled for July 28 at the Clifton. Ritchie home. Memllers were told to l)ave their' project books completed. - Johnnie Riebel. ON JULY 12, THE Five Point Star Stitchers met at the home of Becky Eichinger SPECIAL BONUS with lwv advisors and sl< members attending. First aid For those women who have trouble finding kiCs, modeling, and judging . · wide shots. EEE dates were discussed. A demonstration on posture and modeling was given by Mary "Mora and Pam Riebel, Lori Louks, and Cherye Tolmer gave a . demonstration on equipment in a First-aid•kit. For refreshments, the girls made Dottie bars and Fruit Nectar. News Notes By Alma Marshall . act. Meigs 4-H m E'1111CS ACtiON OOLUMBUS (UP!) - The failure of 79 pubUc olfldlll and candidate• for pubUc office to file financial discOtllll'e statements will be TV•• .in Review commentary Princess Anne's horse blew it All you got to do is ask The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, July 23, 1976 dominated Jimmy Carter's first formal news conference since his acceptance of the D t" 'd emocra IC presl entia! nomination. The Democrats' vice presidential nominee, Walter Mondale, also attacked the pardon. Strangely enough , Ford also 1s being cr!Uclzed on that score by GOP challenger Ronald Reagan , who says that the President is po liti caHy vu lner able because of his action. The acceptance speeches of both Carter and Mondale appeared to indicate that Watergate and the pardon will not he ignored in the heat of the campaign battle. The heavy applause at the Democratic convention when the two subjects were menUoned shows that the memory lingers on. "The American people will decide" whether it is a valid issue, Ford . told a news conference recently. On the question of Watergate, Ford [eels he is on safe ground pointing out that . he was not 'a member of the Nixon administration He also is moving Jdfirma· lively to support legislation for a special prosecutor to in· dependently investigate any corrupt practices by the nation's public officials, Because of his awareness that hls past association with Nixon - who selected him to be President - might be a political handicap, Ford openly acknowledged on the campaign trail that he was deliberately avoiding the use of Nixon's name. Ford believes that he can 1'Wl on his record and that the pardon will not be his albatross. He also said that he acted with compassion out of his own conscience. Although the President has no second thoughts about the pardon, he may sometimes wonder whether'he acted too hastily and failed to lay the groundwork for a greater acceptance by the people. And yet he probably was of a mind that If it were to be done - let It be done quickly. Clu~ News By JOAN HANAUER UP! Televlsl• Wrlftr NEW YORK (UP! )- The world has come a long way.since Edgar Rice Burroughs wrote about John Carter's adve~lfeS on Mars or even since the so~cation of Ray BradbU~s by his 'great,.grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ke nneth "Martian chronicles." For those who have been following the photographs ol the Marklns, was enj~yed by Martilin surfa,... as transmitted back •- Earth by the Vlklng everyone. . ,., w We would like to extend a lander, reality has a fascinaUon that ficUon can't match. To sit in ·one 's easy chair ard watch the Martian landscape weloome to the new family, unfold, to look up ard see the horizons of another planet (in full Mr. and Mrs. Manni rlg if possibly false color), is to appreciate the true wonder that Mol~r who have rec-enUy moved here. television can bring when it's in the mood. 'VisiUnt recenUy with Mrs. BothNBCandABCareinthemoodtoexpand ontheMarUan adventure, while CBS so far hasn't gotten past discussing such Hazel Arnulu were Mr. and Mrs. Pabick "Wlillams and a program. : · · NBC will devote on hour to a news special July 28, from 10.11 children of McArthur. David p.m.,' Iitle not ·yet invented. That was the time slot originally William is staying a few days slated for a special called "Same Pomp; Different with hls grandmother for a Circumstances," comparing a Califqrnla high school gradua· longer visit. Spending several days with lion and graduating claSs In 1953 with the same school's '76 Mr . and Mrs. Olen Harrison graduation. The show wasn't ready in time, ard was P9Stponed ( no date were Mr. and Mrs. Philip set ) in favor of a repeat of "The' Search for Something Else," Harrison, Rodney and Trevor of Westerville. · which now has been canceled in favor of a trip to Mars. Anchorman Jim Hartz and NBC's aerospace expert Roy Neal will talk to tile experts at th~t Jet Propu~on Laboratory in Pasa~ena, Calif., but the stat of the program will he the Mars photos. On ABC, the July 25 " Issues · and Answers" session will · originate live frolll tbe Jet Propulsion.Lab, with ABC's Bob Clark andsci.enceedltor Jules Bergman questioning Dr. BrUce 1 Murray, director of the lab, and Dr. Carl Sagan, astronomer and director of planetary studies at CorneD University. •' ABC also will repeat the spectacular photographs of the Marhan surface . One o! the prime topics, of course, wiD be the question that has mtrtgued man for so long - is there life on Mars ? Science has come a long way from the9ries about Martian canals '!I'd . little green men . Shop our store Tonight between 6 and 9p.m• For great Moonlight Sale Bargains herilage house Middleport, 0. Zenith .JOO% SOUD·STATE 1976 Over on the entertainment side, the networks, like the Boy Scouts, have adopted "Be Prepared" as their motto. The ppening shows of thr fall season won't air for almost two months, but all three networks are sure of death, taxes and a reasonable_perceptage of flops In any new season. Therefore they order replacements even before the season begins. One of these, which stands a good chance of going on the air, is an action show starring James Frailciscus to be caUed ''The Hunter." CBS has asked the Lee ·Rich organization to haVf! the show ready for November. Since the Lee Rich outfit in the past has come up with some big winners for CBS - "The Waltons" series and the "Hefter Skelter" special - it's safe to figure its product has won good 'acceptance at the netwo~k . · taken up by lhe Oblo EtMea OJmmlaalon at lt.l Jlaly a hearing. Executive DlrectGr J.._ R. B1hlrnann 1!10 111d Thursday the commlaalon will consider the COQfldentlaUty olltalaqulr* and investlgaUona, and the expanding list ol state and local government agendea which fall under the financial disclosure requirement. II 13N SLIM·UNE PORTABLE TV l>'l'•'<'·M ~ r .., '•.· ./! Jr · _;- "·.fV' ..t'' . ~r·-7!_ ' I ' .. r~-.·-·-. ~::: --::--'"'. -~ THE OCEANSIDE "3410C Ebony color cabinet wilh Sil ver color on top and pedestal base Fold-away die- ca st handle . 110~ Ch romac ol or Kingsh ury Mrs. John Dean and Mr . and In - Line Picture Tube . Mrs. John Walter Dean and · , Jeremy were Mr. and Mrs . i'\TeWS 1\TO(eS Rober< Ried , David and 1 ~4 114 ROdney, Mrs . Anna Mae Special 1 Week Only The Carle ton Sunday Terrell and Juanila, Mr . and ZENITH PERFORMANCE FEATURES: School had an attendance of Mrs. Walter Terrell, Mr. . 86 following Sunday School. A Billy Kendell, Mrs. Faye • 100•k Sot id·Sit~ le Chass is • Solid - Slate Super VIdeo A·ange Tuning System pin was awarded to Wesley Blayton and Jimmy , all of • Zenith Patented Power Senhv Young for two years perfect PaCaskala, Ohio ; Mr. and • Synchrom1Ue 10·Posillon UHF VoUage Regut a!l ng System • Channel Selector · attendance by the superin- Mrs. Bruce Ried , Tracy, • Aut omatic Fine -Tuning Control • Autom11 1c Tlnl Guard tendent, Ralph Carl. · Richard and Tammy of 1 The Carleton Church has Burlington, N. C.; Mr. and for the past week had Bible Mrs .. Kenneth Markins of School und~r the direction of Racine, Mrs. Bill Spaun ~nd Mr. and Mrs. Tom McElroy.. ShannonofPomeroy, Mr. and The program following Bible -Mrs. Garold Gilkey, Rick , School was well attended Tammy and Andy of Athens. F.riday evening. There were, . In the afternoon everyone Open Fri. Til8 60 children who were helped Jeremy celebrate hls 992,2635 Middleport enrolled. second birthday. A Raggedy Recent guests of Mr. and Andy cake presented to him Mrs. Nev White were Mr . and .. Mrs. Raab Terry and Tammy,Mt. and Mrs. Clemit White and son of New Haven, • W. Va.; Mrs . Laura Swearinger, West Millon , Mrs. David Glenn and children of Tlpp City, Ohio; Mrs . Charles Holley and daughter, Mr . and Mrs . Harold Whi te, Langsville ; Mr. and Mrs. Sherman White, Pomeroy and Gary King of New Haven. Spendmg a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harold BurnQUALITY CHEKD BUTTERMILK. Side was their granddaughter • Audra Houder· Creamy smooth. Devilishly sassy. shell. Recent visitors of Mr. and Between sweet and sour. The $369 Save now! ·Stop in today! Ingels Furniture ~ The nexl meeting wsa scheduled for July 26 at Forked Run with swinuning and picnicing planned . Girls were told Co pack lunches as their project. - Pam Riebel. ON JULY 20, the Rutland Roadrunners met at Forest Acres Park With three ad· visors and 20 members. The members went over their projec t books, discussed projects, and ordered club T· shirts. A cook-out .was planned for the members laking Outdoor Cookery 1, and sewing projects were approved by the advisors. Afterwards the members 1 d d p aye ball an cooked hotcakes and sausage which they ate wilh fruit and milk. The ncxl meeting was set1 .,...-----......,~-"'1 for July 27 at Forked Run ;-. with a cookout planned . RIVERSIDE MED1CAL Jeannie Welsh . GROUP Adjacenllo GOSPt<:L SING SET Veterams The Pine Grove Church will Memorie.l Hospital be featuring gospel singing R. A. AVER ION, M.D. Sunday, July 25 at 2 p.m . at A. G. SOLA, M.D. the church , located on JOHN RIDGWAY , D.O. Roseville Rd . in Vinton C. W. THOMPSON, M.D. CoUJiCy. Groups appearing Of lice Hours : 10·12 a.m. are the Gospel Belles, and the Mon ....l., 2:4 p.m. Mon .. Fri., '1.fl p.m. Mon., Wed., Singspirations , both from rri . Columbus, and the Midway PHONE 992-3331. Trio from the Midway Church. k butt•s • buttermilk buff's buttermilk. I Quasar CORRECTION! . ~ '25'"-diagonal p1cture. Quasar...works in a Orawer111Color TV . l'l•nsiii·M••I1c''Colo> Tumng Our greatest p1cture performance. Mediterranean Cre•don:za cab•"net styling Model WU81 88LP .. " Werner Radio .&.rv·. · · MIDDlEPORT~ . ' OHIO . ' it's something special • :. ' ·: • • �---- - -------------- ·=-Tile Dilly Sentinel, MldcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, July 23, 1171 .. ' JU!LbC{~"5:- • '0 ·Social Calendar Helen Help Us ••• By Helen Bottel De·Procrammtng for Mulll? DEAR HELEN: · . I have beard ti "de-iJrogrammlni' for teenagers who get Cllllbt up In t.r-out rell81oua cultl. But how do you ~ an ldult bldiiD normal? Or should I just throw away IS ye~~rs ti -mce and cooslderable security, and leave? My buablnd chanced from a aane, rational penon to a dopla4p0111ina fanatic when he got Involved in a "new faith" ~ llkel most of his time, about . half of our nioney (!bou•enda of dollars a year in contributions). and makes unbeareble. OUr radically altered llfestyle has created much blttemeu and resentment on both alde!l and It's lffectlnc our children very adversely. ' · Ordlnlry pleasures are now "pagan." He.trlea to convert everyone to his doctrine, which has ended many friendships · for Ul, and rulna our teenagers' hopes for acceptance among tbelr peen, What niakes this doubly difficult to understand is that my lmbend is Intelligent ~a professional success. But for over two years he's been In the grip of a mindo<~lterlng cult. Ia there nootherhopebutdlvorce? He'd fight it, as his new reliCioo uya dellth is the only aeparator. ~ REIJGIOHOUC'S -mce WIFE DEAR WIFE: 7-Tbe Dall11ontlnel, . l . Sometimes nl!'!l'ly converted fanatics "de-program" u..lvea lfter they loae the blinders 8nd recognize money or power1118yure behind all tile rellgloua fervor. This especially If!he co"rt Ia • normally thoughtful, lnteUigent person. You didn't Identify YQIII' hutblnd's "new reUgion " and so I can't make a apedflc jUdgment. But I'd suggest 'that yoo enlilt the belp of fl:lends in his prtiesalon. Perhaps theii' low· • NORA PRICE of GallipoUs is the talent behind the costuming of "Gallla Country." Mrs. Price hsd put ~gether almost aU thn'Ostumes worn by the characters m the production from research to actual construcUon. "Gallia Country" )fill be presented fQf its rmal two weeks of this year's season July 23-25 and July 00-Aug. I at the natural amphitheatre on the Bob Evans Farms in Rio Grande. Talented Nora Price aype...aalmmaymakedl~~~unnecessary.~H. DEAR HELEN: . Afriend's answer to every problem is, "he-file (make that '"11," okay! ~H.) should see a PIYchislrist." Prole H1MBI aid doesn't do that much good 1 My college GIUI'Ie8 taueht me llll!lltaltherapy produces positive cure~ less 1ban one-third of the Ume. The best one can hope lor is a · ~ of worry and a alight change for the better. But IDOllllmel people grow worse wllen exposed to peychistry. Rl&bl, Helen? ~ JAMES . DEAR JAMES: Rlpt and wrong. . ·. lt'a true, aome people are Uke permanent press pants: no matt« bow IIIII1Y limes they RO through the wash, the original -remain. For them, professional counseling is "bklwin' in the wind." (And they are often the ones who run from one psychistrlst to another, boplng for the impoaalble "cure.") But peycbolherapy sometimes brings profound change to one&bopeless persona. Let'a 811f that whether or not counaeUng helps depends mainly on the cUent's basic need. "TI" may cling to "Us" - lllill becauae If is more comfortable with them thlin .ltrlpped ti them. · · · If dlllurbed peOple bonestly want better llves, they'D work With the therapist to change themaelves. Otherwise, they're 1fllltill8 their money. ~ H. ' does costuf!Zing work The wardrobe, such an a ripped seam, mending a important part of any zipper, or replacing a bit of theatrical producUon, could lace or ribbon that has come not hsve a better example und one . Some of the than that displayed in .the costumes are rather fragile production ill "Galli a and are . handled with Country", now going into its delicacy . Many costume's final two weekends for the hsve been donated . Some 1976 season, July 2.1-25 and have been gathered by Nora July 00-Aug. I. and others at Goodwill stores, Mrs. Tom Price (or Nora rummage sales , or fr om as she is caUed by those in th~ someone's attic or basement. 8S.plus cast) has almost Once put together with such single-handedly put together skill as displayed in Nora ·s the costumes worn by all the talented fingers, one could ch!lractes. Milch research ~!most imagine the cast of has gone into her liandiwork characters wearing their starting back in 1973 whe~ outfits on stage had just she sought out pictures ell the stepped out of the pages of 1700.1890 er;a, not only for . history bo9ks. styles but the type of Iabrie The entire cast and crew of print and design. Over th~ "Gallia Country " wi$hes to . +++ four years she has been in publicly lhank " Nora " for DE~ HELEN: charge of the wardrobe for her untiring efforts, donabng M.E.P. said having their daughter was a ''waste of love " " Gallia Country", each her time and talents to make beca111e lhe is such a lemon. Where in her letter did season has seen an increase them look good, quietly going manllon anything but what money could buy? She may have in the number .of outfits she aboul her job, and never Wilted her dollata spciiUng an offapring beymd repair, but lu!s not only designed, but quilting until the last act has LDVE c81111Cll be bought. She should have stayed cbUdless 1 ~ actually constructed. Until ended and everyone has M.G.B. . this year, very few of the taken their bows. Nora is +++ costumes had to be rented never on stage to receive the from theatrical houses, and applause and standing those rented now involve .ovations that have come to men··s suits for the "French . the cast or "GaUia Country" Five Hundred" ballroom so the cast takes this opscene . · · . portunity to bow low to Nora Her work does not stop and give her a rousing "well when production starts. done" and "thank you" from lbe Love Joy Circle of the Every performance night the bottom of their buckskin H. Sanborn Missionary Middleport First Baptist picnic will be at the home of finds Nora backstage shoes, to the tops or lheir Ciurch met n-lay evening Frances Smart Alii!• 2. In checking and double: fancy be;ibboned chapeau, 1t the home of Roma case of rain, it will be held at checking something that and as the final song says: Hanlna. the home of Alwilda Werner. doesn't fit just right, or sit- "Come drink to her cup. We Rlloda HaU opened the Carol Granda! dismissed the ling_ in her favorite chair, will ever life up to the meellnB with prayer, while meeting with prayer. sewmg haskel at hand, fixing glorious days to be"! Mrs. Hawkins had devotions Attending besides those usq Psalms 119. The topic named were June · Kloes, Uled was "The Word." Florence Rhodes, Freda Reports were 8iven on gifts Edwards and Lillian taken to shuUna with birth·· Demoskey. days in July, and plans were made to remember Flarence Hannay on her birthday in August. At the she Roma Hawkins hosts Love Joy Circle meet. junior.~ .a.rg~nization The junior organization ol ' evtni!l& •I they will bolcl a FRIDAY Drew Webster Unit No. 39, 1 wi,e~~ti,Eqas~. Ff!enda of the GENERAL MEETING of American Legion AuxlliWy, ', members lll!d Children IIIII Rollins Hills Oulpter 83&, held a short business 111eetlng · adults of· the Naylors Run Parents Without Partners, preceding the installation of area are in~ted to attend. Friday, i' 30 p.m. at Grace new officers Wedvesday , Mr.~~ D¥vil, on behalf oJ United Methodist ChW'Ch ln night at the ,r:!~lg~ ,\0"· , , , Mcs, ~tty Briggs, depart. Gallipolis . Special feature Paula Kloes .pres)t!ed ·o vd . menl. junior acllvity chairwill be a panel discussion on the meeting and prayer was man, presented Pam PQwerllt the topic, "Sex and the Single given by fthonda Reuter, past Eighth District Juniot' Parent." Public- Invited. All · chaplain. The group then President with a "bee hlv~ single parents urged to BICENTENNIAL - Four joined ln the pledge of necklace._and • letter of • attend. and one.Jlail month old Derek allegiance to the flag . congratU!Iltons for work lhe MEIGS COUNTY .Pomona James Clary is a bicentennial A workshop was set for had done and reported th~ Grange Friday 8 p.m.· with baby. Derek was born on his Wed~esday, July 28, at the .past year. . . ROck Springs Grange as host. great,grandmother's birth· home of Mrs. Harry Davis at A birthday gift wat' Inspection and fifth degree to day, Mrs. Curtis (Goldie) 2 pm. On Aug. 12 members pr~sented to Mrs. Davis bt, be conferred. Wolfe, on Feb. 1$. He .is the will present an American junior members. ! SUNDAY son of Mr . and Mrs. James Flag to the Naylors Run • COZART FAMILY reunion pary, grandson of Mr. and playground . The same will be held at the Shrine park • • in Racine Sunday. PuUUclt Mrs. Gene VanMeter, will be served at I p.m. All Grandvliie, great grandson of You can save hundrMh even thOuundl of dollera relatives and friends invited Mr. and Mrs. Curtls Wolfe, Chester. Maternal grand· with aluminum or vinyl• to attend. parents are Mr . and Mrs. VISITING HERE siding. < DOUGLAS REUNION Jack Clary of Newark. Airman Basic Chester ; Sunday at U.S. Rt. 3;1 State FREE ESTIMATES! Wigal Jr. and Mrs. Wigal of • Park on ·southbound lane. Aurora, Colo ., are here • CONTACT aasket lu~ch at 12; 30. All visiting relatives and friends, fnends and relatives invited. his parents Mr. and Mrs. GLEN R~ BISSEll TAYLOR - HARPER Chester Wigal, Middleport, AT . reunion Sunday at Forest ~ and her mother, Mrs. Thelma Acres Park, RuUand. Basket ' 949-2801 'Berry, Middleport. AB Wigal dinner at I p.m. Brhig own will be stationed at Tacoma, OR table service. Beverage will The monthly meeting of the Wash. They will leave at the 949-2860 be provided . _ Cha Iter Club was hosted by end of the month. ) · HOMECOMING of Long Mrs. Opal Biggs recenUy at Bo~om Community Church the Columbus and Southern Sunday at Long Bottom <lhio Electric Company •'' Methodist Church . Basket meeting room. ' dinner aI noon. Program, I Dorothy Ro.ach, vice • • p.m. Special singing . Public president, presided. Dues and • • invited . . flower fund reports were read SUNDAY by Linda VanMeter and Mrs. CARLETON CHUR CH Lee Enoch. It was agreed to annual picnic Sunday at the have a blind auction at the Bedford Youth Center . August meeting. Hostess·gifts Sunday School at 10 a.m ... were opened by Mrs. Biggs Basket lunch at noon. All and games were won by Mrs. members and friends in vi ted. Enoch, Frances Carleton and SINGER REUNION Mary Starcher who also won , Sunday at Royal Oak Park. the door prize. Potluck dinner at 12:30. Refreshments of salad, Friends and relatives invited . sandwiches, pop and coffee MONDAY were served to Mrs. Carleton, SPECIAL MEETING of Mrs. Starcher, Mrs. Marie Meigs Baod Boosters Mon- Leiflleit, Mrs. Alice Jacobs, day , 7:30 p.m, in the band Mrs. Ruth Young, Mrs. room . Final plans for Enoch, Mrs. Esther Harden, FAMILY SIZE working booth at fair , menus, Mrs. Roach and Linda prices, and pie baking. All · VanMeter. band parents and other interested persons urged to PICNIC PLANNED attend. 10 lb. 11 01. The Bend 0 ' the River TUESDAY Garden Club will have a SHOWER for Dick Hayman picnic Monday, July 26 family Tuesday in the starting all p.m. at the home basement of the Long Bottom of Mrs. Bert Grimm, Letart Methodist Church at 8 p.m. Falls. Members are to bring The couple lost aU theilb sandwiches, • sal.ads, or posse~ons in a recent fire; desserts along with . theit'· table .service. Mrs. Clifford Morris will be the a5,'1iSting hostess . Mrs. Biggs hosts club TIDE . . IVORY. LIQUID and Wilma Wamsley; aunts, Nancy Preston, and Eleanor Larson; two cousins, Cindy and Lori · Preston and her· brother, Matthew Shane. a. H.,.. tile 1 i1enll of the Syracuse Home and take them Ia the ........a home M ·--• . em· 1111'1 ..-e also ~aged to make more calls m lbe sick .... lhuUn. A round robin card wila licned for Mrs. JuUa Me· Comaa and Dorothy fteJnoldl. Mrs. Milton Hood reporled on the Baptist Milllonary work in Zaire, Alrlca. It - announced thet the INJURED IN FALL Rebecca (Faye) Lampen, formerly of Meigs County, has been injured '" ·a sever·e u• fall. She is a patient at Mercy !:lospital, 1248 Kinneys Lane in Portamouth, Ohio 4:;662. The adminiatrator of the coronary rehabilill!tion cente at the hospital, she Ia the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush, Racine. Her room number is 302, and she would appreciate hearing from her friends at home. \ By Polly Cramer PoUy's Problem DEARPOLLY-Wedonot approve of insecticides, so we rarely uSe them. The last two years our lawn has been infected · with ants. At first there were only two hills, but last summer we were surrounded. We dug two feet down in one spot and bagged ""toarms of them. This seems .occur only In the front lawn that gets lot ofpresents sun. The shady backa yard no problem. I would appreciate some help. ~ MRS. W.W. DEAR MRS. W.W. ~ It aeems you ahould fitst locate the ant'• aeat. Thai might be iD decayed woed, In the grouad or dader paving or atones. Wben located pour boiling water In tbe nest to IIIII tile eelony of aoll. ·~ POLLY. DEAR POLLY ~ (, think Mrs. T. C. R. should uae corn meal when the original slickness wears off her playing cards. Shuffle the cards throlll!h cornmeal and they will soon handle like new ones. '(:here is no dual or powder to choke you. I have dme tills many times and find it really works. ~ DEE. DEAR PoLLY ~ I have had a Pel Peeve for a long Ume, but yesterday fuel was • added to the fii'e. At leasi four features on the edilorial page of our paper had the writes' namea apelled In SIJIIIll lettes. How can a leacher leach a child the proper method of cap! talizlng proper names when they~ auch as this? Is this a fad?· I realiZe it is not new and, if it 11, what is the advantage? I have always ,•••••••••••llli••••••..,, . REVIVAL BEGINNING Jli.Y 25 lHRU JULY 30 '•. Come and hear 1 real man of God. Come ·~nd llrllltl lilt. F1m11r AREVIVAL FOR AU. PEOPLE Special SiRJnl Each Night All singers are invited to ettend. o.:1~it RS . RllllMD CtiJRQI Of CHRIST MAIN STREET Sln(e 1129 CARL PEAK, Mlnllftr Boiling water battles ants felt that a child born witll a real desire to read had an advantage over one who disliked reading · but NOW with this new wrinkle I am afraid they will have to decide just when a person deserves having his pame begin with a capitalletler. OLD FASffiONED. DEAR POLLY - Our three year old daughter watches a lot of television, and , she always sat too close to the set. I seemed to be always telling her to scoot back further. My husband hit on the idea of putting a long strip of tape on the carpet in front or the TV and back to the distance where we wanted her to sit This works beautifully, Sh~ knows she is not to cross over · the line and no more constant nagging is required. She . used to start crying when 11 was bedtime at night or time to come in for II!IICh, a nap, etc., but now we tell her that when the big hand on the clock reaches a certain place then that is it. This way she knows about how muc:h ·lime she has left and at the as me lime is learning to tell time. There is ilo more crying and sometimes she sits and eagerly watches and waits for that big hand to reach that cyrtain number. ~ MRS. S.G. DEAR POLLY ~A sewing machine repairman told me toaiways fold•a piece or cloth under the·•presaer foot of the selttng fhad\ing and leave it down when tile machine is not in use. Also, one should oil the machine once i month whether it is uaed or not. ~ ELANORE. 22 oz. 69~ HI: Polly's Pointers :a'.t:.::·:~.::~ f~ • ' MELISSA LOUDEN Melissa Kay .Louden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rhodes, Cheshire, celebrated her third birthday Thursday, July IS. A Raggedy Ann cake baked by Maggie Cannon, Cheshire, was served along with ice cream and a beverage . Helping celebrate were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. Luman U>uden ; great~~others, Grace U>uden 79~ ROYAL CROWN BOffiiNG COMPANY Middleport, .PLATES ,. "0'rnner 0 otes" SUtiDAY JUt.'Y 18th Sunday, 8-2p.m. W~lkup. 2-IOp.m. ____ ... MEAT ·' ••• • . ordered public will be remembered with a gift and the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Sociely picnic will be held the flrll Monllay in August at the home of Mrs. Paul Smart. Present besidea those named were: Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner, Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. OUida Chaae, Mrs. Sarah Fowler, Mrs. Clara Riley, Mrs. Judy Cowan, Mrs. Elinbeth Searles, Mrs. Catherine Metzger, and guests, Mrs. . Mariha King, Marilla and Michael, Ryan Cowen and Maryheth Brewer. 75 CT. 59~ .. ' . j. lluml ANNOVNC~­ Mr. lad. Mn. MOIIId Good (Dtoma lmbodea), RL 1, .UJ.. Bott.m, - t h e birth •I a dla&~ter, Deaaa Beaea GD J - 2. Tbe laful welcbed I CB club incorpQrated poued• aad 11 ~ -es. De•••• Rtlei was NEW DIRECI'OR ~ From ldt, Steve Dawson, George B. Greaves, Ph .. D., and · dell11ered ill frotrt of tile Malcolm B. Orebaugh (seated). .. RACINE ~ The Western Capllla'l Uu&e II Gauta ., Boot CB Club was in· · Ceaaty, by POIIItrey Squd corporated aS a noni'l'Ofit club at its tllii'd meeting held .. July 12 at Roush's Landing Htwanl Malllu, It wu llle The Center has recently here with 23 members at- lint delivery for llle tqllld . Malcolm Orebaugh , Ad· Programs. Dawson will be direc Ung received recertification and· tending. Previously elected memben . Malena! mlnistrator of the GaUia· officers and the constituUon ' craadmother II Elm• Jackson-Meigs Community · the comprehensive drug and registrallon for the 197&-n of the club were reafflr!Jied lmboclea, MillersvOie. The Mental Health Center an- alcoholism programs of the year as an approved treat. Red Rose Dog Food by the membership. couple also llu two ..... nounced the appointment of Center and will be ad- ment and care program The offices of secretary- Dtw1yae and Dalllly, ud Steve Dawson, member of the ministering new drog grants meeting the new standards of uotber daupter, Ja;- Community Mental Health recently rece ived by the the Ohio Department of . MICHAEL WE1J8. ... treasurer were separated Ana. Cente staff, to the position of Center fr om State and Mental Health and Mental • of Fralo:n Wtlb, Rt. 1, with Paul Roush named Rl!tardaUon, Bureau of Drug Director of Substance Abuse · Federal squrces. ' Long IIOitom, celebrated treasurer. The club made Abuse, tO conduct a program plans for a bake sale to be ···bJs secoDCI blrlllday July t for the evaluation, treatment, l)eid in front of the Kroger STACY GUU.TY at the home of bls graadc are , counseling, Store on Aug. 7 and a coffee I.DS ANGELES (UPn , pareat1, Mr. aad Mrs. rehabilitation, or other Actor James Stacy, who Chesler Wells, Lon1 break Aug. 29, service aiding or purporting recently won a ·landmark Plans for the coffee break ' Bottom. A i Smokey !be . to aid drug dependent perlilel!al judgment for nearly $2 ·will be completed at the next Bear cake aDd lee cream sons or persons in danger of ·lmllUon for the Ioea of his ann ;, were aerved to Derls meeting Sunday, Aug. 22, at 1 :· and leg in a motorcycle drug dependence in ac· ; ·WUUams, ' i.oac Bottom· p.m. at Portland Park. A cordance with the Ohio . Paul Tho-, Middleport;' covered dish dinner will accident, was found guilty proxima tely $22 ,180. The Revised Code. The Gallia.Jackson-Meigs Thurad.ay on 23 coonts ti follow the meeting . New '' Mr; aad Mn. David Wells, contempt of coort for failing Community Mental Health grant was submitted through The Gallia·Jackson-Meigs members are welcome. ""Am11da, Scott aad BWy, II) support his claughter by his Center and 648 Boards the Ohio Valley Health Community Mental Health '· Dlau Wells, Terry, Sberri, NOW YOU KNOW Services FoundaUon. Mrs. Center is a contract agency of former wife, actress Kim recently received notification · .JuUe aad Ralpble, Vii'ginbl An observer on Mars could S. Plummer, the Gallia , Jackson and from Congressman Miller's Maxine ·-Newl1111, Franc:la Tracy, sometimes see Pllobos, one of Darby . Executive Director of the 648 Meigs 648 Board. A llrHiay jail sentence was office thai they had received • Sara Wells aDd Barbara, its two moons, go through all SIISJlellded when Stacy pro- funds from the Regional Board, stated .that the projecl ' 'LetUe and Jimmy. phases in a single night. Commission for an Outreach would be turned over to the mised to pay. •• Mental Health Services .Center for implementation under the clinical supervision Project. of George B. Greaves, Pll.D., The total grant is apClil)ical Director. Malcolm B. Orebaugh , Center Ad· '·'" ministrator , will be ' responsible for the ad· iSICK.OUT ministrative management of MARlETT A, Ohio (UP!) City officials met today to the program. The Outreach Program will cUscuss what to do about nine serve Gallia, Jackson and - A~NS ~Over the years are numerous. First or aU, know how to cash the com- of 39 Marietta Water and Meigs Counties and will ' the Social Security Ad· most Social Security business bined check he just received · Sewer Department employes provide the resources ministraUon's philosophy of can now be handled by with his wife's name on it as wbo called in sick Thursday. necessary ior the Center to The sick-out was service to the pubUc has Been telephone. Second, the in· co-payee. He is told that he serve many residents of our based on individual needs and . crease in the district office should stop at any Social apparently called because of I ,200 square m.ile, three :JiiWvidual capabiUtie,: workload~ from Medicare in . Security Office to have it dissatisfaction with .the 6 per superindorsed by a Social cent pay increase granted county area, who would not : In the early years of tiie .1966 · to the Supplemen~l · Sec city workers July 3. Some otherwise have accesS to the :;program; . this concept of Security Income Program Urity Representative so . asked for an additimial 16 to Center 's services. :J._lersonalized service meant (SSI) in 1974 and 16 major he can cash the check. He is 20 This Outreach Program is per cent salary hike. ..race-llHace contact. It was amendments in between ~ also given the address of the yet another part of the total City officials said water :Celt that the best way to give a may make waiting time in the office nearest him and told comprehensive · community ::Rerson lh\! best service on Social Security Office the time of day that business operations were normal mental health delivery Thursday. any Social SecUrity · matter discouragingly long for some is usuaUy tight. Social Security There were reports that if system being developed by A ""!85 to have him right there in people. And third, it just 110 agreement is reached, the Gallia, Jackson and .tronl of you. If someone could makes good sense to take Representative visits the Meigs 648 Board and the not come to the office to apply advantage of the latest in Meigs County Senior Citizens workers fr<Xll the Marietta Community Mental Health ::for payments, a Social communication technology to Center, ~ Main Street, StreetDepartmentrnaystage Center Board which is a Ftts man y ·securitY, Field Represen· do the job necessary to gel Pomeroy; Ohio 45769 every a sicltout Monday. Veg.u. Pmros contract agency of the Galli a, tative visited the person at monthly checks to about 38 Wednesday from 9:30 to Jackson and Meigs 648 12:30. The best time lo come home, ill the hospital, or million people. Boord. Blackwall. SERVICES SLATED anywhere he or she was . Take, for example, . three . in is the last part .of the The receipt of the Outreach Plus s1.74 F.E.T. and old tire . The Midway Church will Grand by the Communi ty confined. Stori~ ill!IStrating people with a similar month. But, remember, the to what lengths "field reps" problem ~ reporting the best service we can give you have evening services Mental !:lealth Center Will Firestone quality at really low prices! will go to take a social death of a dependent spouse is the service that is best for starting at 7:30 p.m. Satur· provide for the first of at least This strong . smooth-rid ing ti rP has a ' &ecurity claim are a vital who was receiving benefits. you. CaU first. The new phone dsy. July 24. The Rev . Jim three new professiQnal wide , ag gr('s.~~: i\·e tread for thr ' part of the agency folklore on Claimant No. I decides lo number to the Athens Social Patterson and the Clark outreach positions in the tri t raction you wnnt which our standards of drop in bn the Social Security SecUrity Office for residents Chapel Church Choir will be county community . III!I'Vice are grounded. Office during lunchtime of Meigs County is 992~. present. Blackwoll The Social Security Field because it's within walking Size Fits many . . . price Representative is · still distance. He ends up waiting · ~ 521.95 8 78 -13 Cola, Gf tt~~hns . M u~!angs. Pmtos. Toyola\, Vtga, aroUnd, fighting off the tate of an hour and. half because a 22 .95 C76 -14 Banacudas. Comets f1ICOilS , G1tmlins. Ho1ntiS. Javthns. Maver1clls. Valiants the singing telegram and the lot of people had the same D78 -14 Cootls. Oartl. Oernons, DuSltr5. Ho1nels. Janlms. Ma~er 1cls, Scamp~. Swm;m 23.95 •3-cent stamp. But the idea at the same time . 24.95 E78 -14 Amb;madn~s. Cama•os . Chlrgers. Chevtlles_CoroMts.Cougars, Mont egos, reliance on face-to-face Claimant No. 2 calls the Mustaf"I9S, Nous, Rebtl\, Toru10s , contact has changed Social Security Office and \ 26.95 F7 8 -14 Bauuudn. Chlllenqm, C~eveltu. Coronen, Cutlasses, F -a~·s. somewhat. Now the~phasis tak~ care of the matter by leMans, Matadors Monte.gos. Saiellttes. TOf!f'IOS J.8 on "tele«rvice'' ~taking pho~e. 27 .95 Increased guaranty on G78 ~ 14 Chargers. Chevellt's, Cu11mes, G11nd Pru. Mom ego~, Satell!lu, Tounos 29.95 care of business by telephone Claimant No. 3 calls first. mobile home loans and ex· H7S -14 SlahOn Wagons. Bu•ch . Chntflu, Coronets. Cullasses.leMil!lS, Montegos. Siiltlhtn. Tonpos ralhU than an office visit. He wants to report his wife's tended eligibility to 250,000 28.95 G78 ·15 Chtw.. s, (hr Jslers. Dodge~. knds. M mur y ~ Plymouth~ Ponttacs The reasons for tei~vice death but he also needs to peacetime veterans were H78 -15 &uch.Chevvs.Cluvslen.Dodges.Fo•ds Plymouth~ Me rcurvs 0\ds,Pomtacs TBuds 30.95 · among features of the l 78 -15 Cadtllau . Ct11ysters lmp~ ua ls. Lmc~ns, Statron Wagons. 1ncludtng Buds Chevys. 32.95 Veterans Housing Amend· Oodgu Old\ 1nd Ponl!m ~ ments Act or 1976 signed into All prices plus ' 1.81f,to ' 3 08 F.E .l Whi1owollsodd s3. A-size 5-oibdesign. law by Prefident Ford June JJ. L. M. Merritt, direc'or of OFFICE RS:9:30to 2to-SICLOSE ' ~ the Cleveland VA Regiona i AT NOON ON THURS.l-EAST COliRT • Office, pointed out that more .' ,,' than 9.3 . miWon veterans . ~~~~:~ K~ ·Dawson is .directing abuse. pro. gr·am ... • Dog Nuggets • Dog Meal Fwuling. received for . . new servtces proJect ALSO SURE WIN & CASH SAVE" DOG MEAL ' . :Social Security· business is .done with telephones 4-PLY POLYESTER CORD DELUXE CHAMPION® · as low as ... t~Or loans on mobile homes . "' M Frontend ALIGN Meatloaf, roast beef, flounder fish, hamburger steak, ham. peas, $750 POrATOES "Art vou . sure this is the Mashed, sllort111 way lo get lo the fries NT Our.professional mechanics wiU set caster. camber and toe·in to manu fact urer's original specifications. VEGETABLES Lima beans, noodles heariiCt to d'termlne whether singer TO HOLD REUNION Frank Sinetra should be SHADE ~ ~ 51nd 11111ua1· required to bold a altte Hayes • Young • Hollidly license because he owns school reunion wiU be held shares in a corporation, which operates lour casinos. Sunday, Aug. I. There wiU be Sinatra and his attorney: a picnic lunch at · noon Mllton A. Rudin, of Beverly followed by games and en· Hllls, Callf., in recent years tertatnment. The reunion will purchased 533,500 shares of bl! held af the home of Mr. common stock in Del E. Webb and Mrs. Gerald Hayes, Rt. I, Corp., which oper~tes the Shade. Guaranty m'creased 10 COtlnl 10 c'r. NELSON'S REG. Sl.l7 RACINE ~ The Dorcas CirCle of the B. H. S1nborn M!IIIOIW'y SOciety of the Middleport Firat B1pti1t Cllurdl held 1 picnic Tuelday al the home of Mrs. Mary Orewer. .Mra. Kille Anthony gave the blesalng. A meeting lollowed the picnic With Mrs. Leora Sigman openlnc with prJyer: Devotlonl enliUed "TrUll in God," !Men from The Secret Place and !ICI'ipture reading taken from ~ 31 : ~18wu given by Mrs. MirY Brewer. · 1be"'1iiithday of a ilhuUn Slharl HGtelllllt llie Mlat ·ia HEARINGS ORDERED CARSON CITY, Nev. 1M V..., the Pll11 I •• (tiPll ~ "The NeVId& <lub ill Reno and the SabuJI Gaming Commission hiS Tahoe 11 Lllte Tlboe • 0., Friday. July D, lt'lt Circle enjoys picnic installs officers, I Mj., port..Pwaao,' --- - ~- Any American Car baked, home Steamboat llln1" SALAD & FRUITS PIE Cherry, peach, applt. ' ~I! • Tossed, slaw, potatoe, cottage ch.eese, apple sauce, peaches. . -. -_.. Delicious Chllf·Broiled ~leaks · .. . 'Dining Room Hours ,............ Weekd1ys 6·7 p.m., Su~day 8. 2 p.ln. Walkup Window Weekdays 7-10 p.m .. Sunday 2·10 p.m. -- -~,.,;, ,.,.~w.....;a !" ·•--'...-'....:.i,...:; ..,,.__ ..... ~""!'"~~Aiffl ~·(eamboat Inrz .~,.,..,-.u. ~4: . l , . . . .,..,_. IDOM t• J. T.... , . _ .......... Nio · , ' ' ' ........... __ , ... ...,_.c, Real Old· Fashioned Hom e Crmkin~" 3rd St., Racine. !)hio Parts extra. if needed. NO AOOITiON"l CHARGE FOR FACTORY AIR OR TORSION BAR CARS. • .. ·, POMEROY HOME &AUTO .. , Brake Service- Front End Alig111nent 6~o· E . Main St. 992-2094 Pomeroy, Ohio Dial 949 · 2515 . ( I 'r ( ' \ , ' �---- - -------------- ·=-Tile Dilly Sentinel, MldcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, July 23, 1171 .. ' JU!LbC{~"5:- • '0 ·Social Calendar Helen Help Us ••• By Helen Bottel De·Procrammtng for Mulll? DEAR HELEN: · . I have beard ti "de-iJrogrammlni' for teenagers who get Cllllbt up In t.r-out rell81oua cultl. But how do you ~ an ldult bldiiD normal? Or should I just throw away IS ye~~rs ti -mce and cooslderable security, and leave? My buablnd chanced from a aane, rational penon to a dopla4p0111ina fanatic when he got Involved in a "new faith" ~ llkel most of his time, about . half of our nioney (!bou•enda of dollars a year in contributions). and makes unbeareble. OUr radically altered llfestyle has created much blttemeu and resentment on both alde!l and It's lffectlnc our children very adversely. ' · Ordlnlry pleasures are now "pagan." He.trlea to convert everyone to his doctrine, which has ended many friendships · for Ul, and rulna our teenagers' hopes for acceptance among tbelr peen, What niakes this doubly difficult to understand is that my lmbend is Intelligent ~a professional success. But for over two years he's been In the grip of a mindo<~lterlng cult. Ia there nootherhopebutdlvorce? He'd fight it, as his new reliCioo uya dellth is the only aeparator. ~ REIJGIOHOUC'S -mce WIFE DEAR WIFE: 7-Tbe Dall11ontlnel, . l . Sometimes nl!'!l'ly converted fanatics "de-program" u..lvea lfter they loae the blinders 8nd recognize money or power1118yure behind all tile rellgloua fervor. This especially If!he co"rt Ia • normally thoughtful, lnteUigent person. You didn't Identify YQIII' hutblnd's "new reUgion " and so I can't make a apedflc jUdgment. But I'd suggest 'that yoo enlilt the belp of fl:lends in his prtiesalon. Perhaps theii' low· • NORA PRICE of GallipoUs is the talent behind the costuming of "Gallla Country." Mrs. Price hsd put ~gether almost aU thn'Ostumes worn by the characters m the production from research to actual construcUon. "Gallia Country" )fill be presented fQf its rmal two weeks of this year's season July 23-25 and July 00-Aug. I at the natural amphitheatre on the Bob Evans Farms in Rio Grande. Talented Nora Price aype...aalmmaymakedl~~~unnecessary.~H. DEAR HELEN: . Afriend's answer to every problem is, "he-file (make that '"11," okay! ~H.) should see a PIYchislrist." Prole H1MBI aid doesn't do that much good 1 My college GIUI'Ie8 taueht me llll!lltaltherapy produces positive cure~ less 1ban one-third of the Ume. The best one can hope lor is a · ~ of worry and a alight change for the better. But IDOllllmel people grow worse wllen exposed to peychistry. Rl&bl, Helen? ~ JAMES . DEAR JAMES: Rlpt and wrong. . ·. lt'a true, aome people are Uke permanent press pants: no matt« bow IIIII1Y limes they RO through the wash, the original -remain. For them, professional counseling is "bklwin' in the wind." (And they are often the ones who run from one psychistrlst to another, boplng for the impoaalble "cure.") But peycbolherapy sometimes brings profound change to one&bopeless persona. Let'a 811f that whether or not counaeUng helps depends mainly on the cUent's basic need. "TI" may cling to "Us" - lllill becauae If is more comfortable with them thlin .ltrlpped ti them. · · · If dlllurbed peOple bonestly want better llves, they'D work With the therapist to change themaelves. Otherwise, they're 1fllltill8 their money. ~ H. ' does costuf!Zing work The wardrobe, such an a ripped seam, mending a important part of any zipper, or replacing a bit of theatrical producUon, could lace or ribbon that has come not hsve a better example und one . Some of the than that displayed in .the costumes are rather fragile production ill "Galli a and are . handled with Country", now going into its delicacy . Many costume's final two weekends for the hsve been donated . Some 1976 season, July 2.1-25 and have been gathered by Nora July 00-Aug. I. and others at Goodwill stores, Mrs. Tom Price (or Nora rummage sales , or fr om as she is caUed by those in th~ someone's attic or basement. 8S.plus cast) has almost Once put together with such single-handedly put together skill as displayed in Nora ·s the costumes worn by all the talented fingers, one could ch!lractes. Milch research ~!most imagine the cast of has gone into her liandiwork characters wearing their starting back in 1973 whe~ outfits on stage had just she sought out pictures ell the stepped out of the pages of 1700.1890 er;a, not only for . history bo9ks. styles but the type of Iabrie The entire cast and crew of print and design. Over th~ "Gallia Country " wi$hes to . +++ four years she has been in publicly lhank " Nora " for DE~ HELEN: charge of the wardrobe for her untiring efforts, donabng M.E.P. said having their daughter was a ''waste of love " " Gallia Country", each her time and talents to make beca111e lhe is such a lemon. Where in her letter did season has seen an increase them look good, quietly going manllon anything but what money could buy? She may have in the number .of outfits she aboul her job, and never Wilted her dollata spciiUng an offapring beymd repair, but lu!s not only designed, but quilting until the last act has LDVE c81111Cll be bought. She should have stayed cbUdless 1 ~ actually constructed. Until ended and everyone has M.G.B. . this year, very few of the taken their bows. Nora is +++ costumes had to be rented never on stage to receive the from theatrical houses, and applause and standing those rented now involve .ovations that have come to men··s suits for the "French . the cast or "GaUia Country" Five Hundred" ballroom so the cast takes this opscene . · · . portunity to bow low to Nora Her work does not stop and give her a rousing "well when production starts. done" and "thank you" from lbe Love Joy Circle of the Every performance night the bottom of their buckskin H. Sanborn Missionary Middleport First Baptist picnic will be at the home of finds Nora backstage shoes, to the tops or lheir Ciurch met n-lay evening Frances Smart Alii!• 2. In checking and double: fancy be;ibboned chapeau, 1t the home of Roma case of rain, it will be held at checking something that and as the final song says: Hanlna. the home of Alwilda Werner. doesn't fit just right, or sit- "Come drink to her cup. We Rlloda HaU opened the Carol Granda! dismissed the ling_ in her favorite chair, will ever life up to the meellnB with prayer, while meeting with prayer. sewmg haskel at hand, fixing glorious days to be"! Mrs. Hawkins had devotions Attending besides those usq Psalms 119. The topic named were June · Kloes, Uled was "The Word." Florence Rhodes, Freda Reports were 8iven on gifts Edwards and Lillian taken to shuUna with birth·· Demoskey. days in July, and plans were made to remember Flarence Hannay on her birthday in August. At the she Roma Hawkins hosts Love Joy Circle meet. junior.~ .a.rg~nization The junior organization ol ' evtni!l& •I they will bolcl a FRIDAY Drew Webster Unit No. 39, 1 wi,e~~ti,Eqas~. Ff!enda of the GENERAL MEETING of American Legion AuxlliWy, ', members lll!d Children IIIII Rollins Hills Oulpter 83&, held a short business 111eetlng · adults of· the Naylors Run Parents Without Partners, preceding the installation of area are in~ted to attend. Friday, i' 30 p.m. at Grace new officers Wedvesday , Mr.~~ D¥vil, on behalf oJ United Methodist ChW'Ch ln night at the ,r:!~lg~ ,\0"· , , , Mcs, ~tty Briggs, depart. Gallipolis . Special feature Paula Kloes .pres)t!ed ·o vd . menl. junior acllvity chairwill be a panel discussion on the meeting and prayer was man, presented Pam PQwerllt the topic, "Sex and the Single given by fthonda Reuter, past Eighth District Juniot' Parent." Public- Invited. All · chaplain. The group then President with a "bee hlv~ single parents urged to BICENTENNIAL - Four joined ln the pledge of necklace._and • letter of • attend. and one.Jlail month old Derek allegiance to the flag . congratU!Iltons for work lhe MEIGS COUNTY .Pomona James Clary is a bicentennial A workshop was set for had done and reported th~ Grange Friday 8 p.m.· with baby. Derek was born on his Wed~esday, July 28, at the .past year. . . ROck Springs Grange as host. great,grandmother's birth· home of Mrs. Harry Davis at A birthday gift wat' Inspection and fifth degree to day, Mrs. Curtis (Goldie) 2 pm. On Aug. 12 members pr~sented to Mrs. Davis bt, be conferred. Wolfe, on Feb. 1$. He .is the will present an American junior members. ! SUNDAY son of Mr . and Mrs. James Flag to the Naylors Run • COZART FAMILY reunion pary, grandson of Mr. and playground . The same will be held at the Shrine park • • in Racine Sunday. PuUUclt Mrs. Gene VanMeter, will be served at I p.m. All Grandvliie, great grandson of You can save hundrMh even thOuundl of dollera relatives and friends invited Mr. and Mrs. Curtls Wolfe, Chester. Maternal grand· with aluminum or vinyl• to attend. parents are Mr . and Mrs. VISITING HERE siding. < DOUGLAS REUNION Jack Clary of Newark. Airman Basic Chester ; Sunday at U.S. Rt. 3;1 State FREE ESTIMATES! Wigal Jr. and Mrs. Wigal of • Park on ·southbound lane. Aurora, Colo ., are here • CONTACT aasket lu~ch at 12; 30. All visiting relatives and friends, fnends and relatives invited. his parents Mr. and Mrs. GLEN R~ BISSEll TAYLOR - HARPER Chester Wigal, Middleport, AT . reunion Sunday at Forest ~ and her mother, Mrs. Thelma Acres Park, RuUand. Basket ' 949-2801 'Berry, Middleport. AB Wigal dinner at I p.m. Brhig own will be stationed at Tacoma, OR table service. Beverage will The monthly meeting of the Wash. They will leave at the 949-2860 be provided . _ Cha Iter Club was hosted by end of the month. ) · HOMECOMING of Long Mrs. Opal Biggs recenUy at Bo~om Community Church the Columbus and Southern Sunday at Long Bottom <lhio Electric Company •'' Methodist Church . Basket meeting room. ' dinner aI noon. Program, I Dorothy Ro.ach, vice • • p.m. Special singing . Public president, presided. Dues and • • invited . . flower fund reports were read SUNDAY by Linda VanMeter and Mrs. CARLETON CHUR CH Lee Enoch. It was agreed to annual picnic Sunday at the have a blind auction at the Bedford Youth Center . August meeting. Hostess·gifts Sunday School at 10 a.m ... were opened by Mrs. Biggs Basket lunch at noon. All and games were won by Mrs. members and friends in vi ted. Enoch, Frances Carleton and SINGER REUNION Mary Starcher who also won , Sunday at Royal Oak Park. the door prize. Potluck dinner at 12:30. Refreshments of salad, Friends and relatives invited . sandwiches, pop and coffee MONDAY were served to Mrs. Carleton, SPECIAL MEETING of Mrs. Starcher, Mrs. Marie Meigs Baod Boosters Mon- Leiflleit, Mrs. Alice Jacobs, day , 7:30 p.m, in the band Mrs. Ruth Young, Mrs. room . Final plans for Enoch, Mrs. Esther Harden, FAMILY SIZE working booth at fair , menus, Mrs. Roach and Linda prices, and pie baking. All · VanMeter. band parents and other interested persons urged to PICNIC PLANNED attend. 10 lb. 11 01. The Bend 0 ' the River TUESDAY Garden Club will have a SHOWER for Dick Hayman picnic Monday, July 26 family Tuesday in the starting all p.m. at the home basement of the Long Bottom of Mrs. Bert Grimm, Letart Methodist Church at 8 p.m. Falls. Members are to bring The couple lost aU theilb sandwiches, • sal.ads, or posse~ons in a recent fire; desserts along with . theit'· table .service. Mrs. Clifford Morris will be the a5,'1iSting hostess . Mrs. Biggs hosts club TIDE . . IVORY. LIQUID and Wilma Wamsley; aunts, Nancy Preston, and Eleanor Larson; two cousins, Cindy and Lori · Preston and her· brother, Matthew Shane. a. H.,.. tile 1 i1enll of the Syracuse Home and take them Ia the ........a home M ·--• . em· 1111'1 ..-e also ~aged to make more calls m lbe sick .... lhuUn. A round robin card wila licned for Mrs. JuUa Me· Comaa and Dorothy fteJnoldl. Mrs. Milton Hood reporled on the Baptist Milllonary work in Zaire, Alrlca. It - announced thet the INJURED IN FALL Rebecca (Faye) Lampen, formerly of Meigs County, has been injured '" ·a sever·e u• fall. She is a patient at Mercy !:lospital, 1248 Kinneys Lane in Portamouth, Ohio 4:;662. The adminiatrator of the coronary rehabilill!tion cente at the hospital, she Ia the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush, Racine. Her room number is 302, and she would appreciate hearing from her friends at home. \ By Polly Cramer PoUy's Problem DEARPOLLY-Wedonot approve of insecticides, so we rarely uSe them. The last two years our lawn has been infected · with ants. At first there were only two hills, but last summer we were surrounded. We dug two feet down in one spot and bagged ""toarms of them. This seems .occur only In the front lawn that gets lot ofpresents sun. The shady backa yard no problem. I would appreciate some help. ~ MRS. W.W. DEAR MRS. W.W. ~ It aeems you ahould fitst locate the ant'• aeat. Thai might be iD decayed woed, In the grouad or dader paving or atones. Wben located pour boiling water In tbe nest to IIIII tile eelony of aoll. ·~ POLLY. DEAR POLLY ~ (, think Mrs. T. C. R. should uae corn meal when the original slickness wears off her playing cards. Shuffle the cards throlll!h cornmeal and they will soon handle like new ones. '(:here is no dual or powder to choke you. I have dme tills many times and find it really works. ~ DEE. DEAR PoLLY ~ I have had a Pel Peeve for a long Ume, but yesterday fuel was • added to the fii'e. At leasi four features on the edilorial page of our paper had the writes' namea apelled In SIJIIIll lettes. How can a leacher leach a child the proper method of cap! talizlng proper names when they~ auch as this? Is this a fad?· I realiZe it is not new and, if it 11, what is the advantage? I have always ,•••••••••••llli••••••..,, . REVIVAL BEGINNING Jli.Y 25 lHRU JULY 30 '•. Come and hear 1 real man of God. Come ·~nd llrllltl lilt. F1m11r AREVIVAL FOR AU. PEOPLE Special SiRJnl Each Night All singers are invited to ettend. o.:1~it RS . RllllMD CtiJRQI Of CHRIST MAIN STREET Sln(e 1129 CARL PEAK, Mlnllftr Boiling water battles ants felt that a child born witll a real desire to read had an advantage over one who disliked reading · but NOW with this new wrinkle I am afraid they will have to decide just when a person deserves having his pame begin with a capitalletler. OLD FASffiONED. DEAR POLLY - Our three year old daughter watches a lot of television, and , she always sat too close to the set. I seemed to be always telling her to scoot back further. My husband hit on the idea of putting a long strip of tape on the carpet in front or the TV and back to the distance where we wanted her to sit This works beautifully, Sh~ knows she is not to cross over · the line and no more constant nagging is required. She . used to start crying when 11 was bedtime at night or time to come in for II!IICh, a nap, etc., but now we tell her that when the big hand on the clock reaches a certain place then that is it. This way she knows about how muc:h ·lime she has left and at the as me lime is learning to tell time. There is ilo more crying and sometimes she sits and eagerly watches and waits for that big hand to reach that cyrtain number. ~ MRS. S.G. DEAR POLLY ~A sewing machine repairman told me toaiways fold•a piece or cloth under the·•presaer foot of the selttng fhad\ing and leave it down when tile machine is not in use. Also, one should oil the machine once i month whether it is uaed or not. ~ ELANORE. 22 oz. 69~ HI: Polly's Pointers :a'.t:.::·:~.::~ f~ • ' MELISSA LOUDEN Melissa Kay .Louden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rhodes, Cheshire, celebrated her third birthday Thursday, July IS. A Raggedy Ann cake baked by Maggie Cannon, Cheshire, was served along with ice cream and a beverage . Helping celebrate were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. Luman U>uden ; great~~others, Grace U>uden 79~ ROYAL CROWN BOffiiNG COMPANY Middleport, .PLATES ,. "0'rnner 0 otes" SUtiDAY JUt.'Y 18th Sunday, 8-2p.m. W~lkup. 2-IOp.m. ____ ... MEAT ·' ••• • . ordered public will be remembered with a gift and the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Sociely picnic will be held the flrll Monllay in August at the home of Mrs. Paul Smart. Present besidea those named were: Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner, Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. OUida Chaae, Mrs. Sarah Fowler, Mrs. Clara Riley, Mrs. Judy Cowan, Mrs. Elinbeth Searles, Mrs. Catherine Metzger, and guests, Mrs. . Mariha King, Marilla and Michael, Ryan Cowen and Maryheth Brewer. 75 CT. 59~ .. ' . j. lluml ANNOVNC~­ Mr. lad. Mn. MOIIId Good (Dtoma lmbodea), RL 1, .UJ.. Bott.m, - t h e birth •I a dla&~ter, Deaaa Beaea GD J - 2. Tbe laful welcbed I CB club incorpQrated poued• aad 11 ~ -es. De•••• Rtlei was NEW DIRECI'OR ~ From ldt, Steve Dawson, George B. Greaves, Ph .. D., and · dell11ered ill frotrt of tile Malcolm B. Orebaugh (seated). .. RACINE ~ The Western Capllla'l Uu&e II Gauta ., Boot CB Club was in· · Ceaaty, by POIIItrey Squd corporated aS a noni'l'Ofit club at its tllii'd meeting held .. July 12 at Roush's Landing Htwanl Malllu, It wu llle The Center has recently here with 23 members at- lint delivery for llle tqllld . Malcolm Orebaugh , Ad· Programs. Dawson will be direc Ung received recertification and· tending. Previously elected memben . Malena! mlnistrator of the GaUia· officers and the constituUon ' craadmother II Elm• Jackson-Meigs Community · the comprehensive drug and registrallon for the 197&-n of the club were reafflr!Jied lmboclea, MillersvOie. The Mental Health Center an- alcoholism programs of the year as an approved treat. Red Rose Dog Food by the membership. couple also llu two ..... nounced the appointment of Center and will be ad- ment and care program The offices of secretary- Dtw1yae and Dalllly, ud Steve Dawson, member of the ministering new drog grants meeting the new standards of uotber daupter, Ja;- Community Mental Health recently rece ived by the the Ohio Department of . MICHAEL WE1J8. ... treasurer were separated Ana. Cente staff, to the position of Center fr om State and Mental Health and Mental • of Fralo:n Wtlb, Rt. 1, with Paul Roush named Rl!tardaUon, Bureau of Drug Director of Substance Abuse · Federal squrces. ' Long IIOitom, celebrated treasurer. The club made Abuse, tO conduct a program plans for a bake sale to be ···bJs secoDCI blrlllday July t for the evaluation, treatment, l)eid in front of the Kroger STACY GUU.TY at the home of bls graadc are , counseling, Store on Aug. 7 and a coffee I.DS ANGELES (UPn , pareat1, Mr. aad Mrs. rehabilitation, or other Actor James Stacy, who Chesler Wells, Lon1 break Aug. 29, service aiding or purporting recently won a ·landmark Plans for the coffee break ' Bottom. A i Smokey !be . to aid drug dependent perlilel!al judgment for nearly $2 ·will be completed at the next Bear cake aDd lee cream sons or persons in danger of ·lmllUon for the Ioea of his ann ;, were aerved to Derls meeting Sunday, Aug. 22, at 1 :· and leg in a motorcycle drug dependence in ac· ; ·WUUams, ' i.oac Bottom· p.m. at Portland Park. A cordance with the Ohio . Paul Tho-, Middleport;' covered dish dinner will accident, was found guilty proxima tely $22 ,180. The Revised Code. The Gallia.Jackson-Meigs Thurad.ay on 23 coonts ti follow the meeting . New '' Mr; aad Mn. David Wells, contempt of coort for failing Community Mental Health grant was submitted through The Gallia·Jackson-Meigs members are welcome. ""Am11da, Scott aad BWy, II) support his claughter by his Center and 648 Boards the Ohio Valley Health Community Mental Health '· Dlau Wells, Terry, Sberri, NOW YOU KNOW Services FoundaUon. Mrs. Center is a contract agency of former wife, actress Kim recently received notification · .JuUe aad Ralpble, Vii'ginbl An observer on Mars could S. Plummer, the Gallia , Jackson and from Congressman Miller's Maxine ·-Newl1111, Franc:la Tracy, sometimes see Pllobos, one of Darby . Executive Director of the 648 Meigs 648 Board. A llrHiay jail sentence was office thai they had received • Sara Wells aDd Barbara, its two moons, go through all SIISJlellded when Stacy pro- funds from the Regional Board, stated .that the projecl ' 'LetUe and Jimmy. phases in a single night. Commission for an Outreach would be turned over to the mised to pay. •• Mental Health Services .Center for implementation under the clinical supervision Project. of George B. Greaves, Pll.D., The total grant is apClil)ical Director. Malcolm B. Orebaugh , Center Ad· '·'" ministrator , will be ' responsible for the ad· iSICK.OUT ministrative management of MARlETT A, Ohio (UP!) City officials met today to the program. The Outreach Program will cUscuss what to do about nine serve Gallia, Jackson and - A~NS ~Over the years are numerous. First or aU, know how to cash the com- of 39 Marietta Water and Meigs Counties and will ' the Social Security Ad· most Social Security business bined check he just received · Sewer Department employes provide the resources ministraUon's philosophy of can now be handled by with his wife's name on it as wbo called in sick Thursday. necessary ior the Center to The sick-out was service to the pubUc has Been telephone. Second, the in· co-payee. He is told that he serve many residents of our based on individual needs and . crease in the district office should stop at any Social apparently called because of I ,200 square m.ile, three :JiiWvidual capabiUtie,: workload~ from Medicare in . Security Office to have it dissatisfaction with .the 6 per superindorsed by a Social cent pay increase granted county area, who would not : In the early years of tiie .1966 · to the Supplemen~l · Sec city workers July 3. Some otherwise have accesS to the :;program; . this concept of Security Income Program Urity Representative so . asked for an additimial 16 to Center 's services. :J._lersonalized service meant (SSI) in 1974 and 16 major he can cash the check. He is 20 This Outreach Program is per cent salary hike. ..race-llHace contact. It was amendments in between ~ also given the address of the yet another part of the total City officials said water :Celt that the best way to give a may make waiting time in the office nearest him and told comprehensive · community ::Rerson lh\! best service on Social Security Office the time of day that business operations were normal mental health delivery Thursday. any Social SecUrity · matter discouragingly long for some is usuaUy tight. Social Security There were reports that if system being developed by A ""!85 to have him right there in people. And third, it just 110 agreement is reached, the Gallia, Jackson and .tronl of you. If someone could makes good sense to take Representative visits the Meigs 648 Board and the not come to the office to apply advantage of the latest in Meigs County Senior Citizens workers fr<Xll the Marietta Community Mental Health ::for payments, a Social communication technology to Center, ~ Main Street, StreetDepartmentrnaystage Center Board which is a Ftts man y ·securitY, Field Represen· do the job necessary to gel Pomeroy; Ohio 45769 every a sicltout Monday. Veg.u. Pmros contract agency of the Galli a, tative visited the person at monthly checks to about 38 Wednesday from 9:30 to Jackson and Meigs 648 12:30. The best time lo come home, ill the hospital, or million people. Boord. Blackwall. SERVICES SLATED anywhere he or she was . Take, for example, . three . in is the last part .of the The receipt of the Outreach Plus s1.74 F.E.T. and old tire . The Midway Church will Grand by the Communi ty confined. Stori~ ill!IStrating people with a similar month. But, remember, the to what lengths "field reps" problem ~ reporting the best service we can give you have evening services Mental !:lealth Center Will Firestone quality at really low prices! will go to take a social death of a dependent spouse is the service that is best for starting at 7:30 p.m. Satur· provide for the first of at least This strong . smooth-rid ing ti rP has a ' &ecurity claim are a vital who was receiving benefits. you. CaU first. The new phone dsy. July 24. The Rev . Jim three new professiQnal wide , ag gr('s.~~: i\·e tread for thr ' part of the agency folklore on Claimant No. I decides lo number to the Athens Social Patterson and the Clark outreach positions in the tri t raction you wnnt which our standards of drop in bn the Social Security SecUrity Office for residents Chapel Church Choir will be county community . III!I'Vice are grounded. Office during lunchtime of Meigs County is 992~. present. Blackwoll The Social Security Field because it's within walking Size Fits many . . . price Representative is · still distance. He ends up waiting · ~ 521.95 8 78 -13 Cola, Gf tt~~hns . M u~!angs. Pmtos. Toyola\, Vtga, aroUnd, fighting off the tate of an hour and. half because a 22 .95 C76 -14 Banacudas. Comets f1ICOilS , G1tmlins. Ho1ntiS. Javthns. Maver1clls. Valiants the singing telegram and the lot of people had the same D78 -14 Cootls. Oartl. Oernons, DuSltr5. Ho1nels. Janlms. Ma~er 1cls, Scamp~. Swm;m 23.95 •3-cent stamp. But the idea at the same time . 24.95 E78 -14 Amb;madn~s. Cama•os . Chlrgers. Chevtlles_CoroMts.Cougars, Mont egos, reliance on face-to-face Claimant No. 2 calls the Mustaf"I9S, Nous, Rebtl\, Toru10s , contact has changed Social Security Office and \ 26.95 F7 8 -14 Bauuudn. Chlllenqm, C~eveltu. Coronen, Cutlasses, F -a~·s. somewhat. Now the~phasis tak~ care of the matter by leMans, Matadors Monte.gos. Saiellttes. TOf!f'IOS J.8 on "tele«rvice'' ~taking pho~e. 27 .95 Increased guaranty on G78 ~ 14 Chargers. Chevellt's, Cu11mes, G11nd Pru. Mom ego~, Satell!lu, Tounos 29.95 care of business by telephone Claimant No. 3 calls first. mobile home loans and ex· H7S -14 SlahOn Wagons. Bu•ch . Chntflu, Coronets. Cullasses.leMil!lS, Montegos. Siiltlhtn. Tonpos ralhU than an office visit. He wants to report his wife's tended eligibility to 250,000 28.95 G78 ·15 Chtw.. s, (hr Jslers. Dodge~. knds. M mur y ~ Plymouth~ Ponttacs The reasons for tei~vice death but he also needs to peacetime veterans were H78 -15 &uch.Chevvs.Cluvslen.Dodges.Fo•ds Plymouth~ Me rcurvs 0\ds,Pomtacs TBuds 30.95 · among features of the l 78 -15 Cadtllau . Ct11ysters lmp~ ua ls. Lmc~ns, Statron Wagons. 1ncludtng Buds Chevys. 32.95 Veterans Housing Amend· Oodgu Old\ 1nd Ponl!m ~ ments Act or 1976 signed into All prices plus ' 1.81f,to ' 3 08 F.E .l Whi1owollsodd s3. A-size 5-oibdesign. law by Prefident Ford June JJ. L. M. Merritt, direc'or of OFFICE RS:9:30to 2to-SICLOSE ' ~ the Cleveland VA Regiona i AT NOON ON THURS.l-EAST COliRT • Office, pointed out that more .' ,,' than 9.3 . miWon veterans . ~~~~:~ K~ ·Dawson is .directing abuse. pro. gr·am ... • Dog Nuggets • Dog Meal Fwuling. received for . . new servtces proJect ALSO SURE WIN & CASH SAVE" DOG MEAL ' . :Social Security· business is .done with telephones 4-PLY POLYESTER CORD DELUXE CHAMPION® · as low as ... t~Or loans on mobile homes . "' M Frontend ALIGN Meatloaf, roast beef, flounder fish, hamburger steak, ham. peas, $750 POrATOES "Art vou . sure this is the Mashed, sllort111 way lo get lo the fries NT Our.professional mechanics wiU set caster. camber and toe·in to manu fact urer's original specifications. VEGETABLES Lima beans, noodles heariiCt to d'termlne whether singer TO HOLD REUNION Frank Sinetra should be SHADE ~ ~ 51nd 11111ua1· required to bold a altte Hayes • Young • Hollidly license because he owns school reunion wiU be held shares in a corporation, which operates lour casinos. Sunday, Aug. I. There wiU be Sinatra and his attorney: a picnic lunch at · noon Mllton A. Rudin, of Beverly followed by games and en· Hllls, Callf., in recent years tertatnment. The reunion will purchased 533,500 shares of bl! held af the home of Mr. common stock in Del E. Webb and Mrs. Gerald Hayes, Rt. I, Corp., which oper~tes the Shade. Guaranty m'creased 10 COtlnl 10 c'r. NELSON'S REG. Sl.l7 RACINE ~ The Dorcas CirCle of the B. H. S1nborn M!IIIOIW'y SOciety of the Middleport Firat B1pti1t Cllurdl held 1 picnic Tuelday al the home of Mrs. Mary Orewer. .Mra. Kille Anthony gave the blesalng. A meeting lollowed the picnic With Mrs. Leora Sigman openlnc with prJyer: Devotlonl enliUed "TrUll in God," !Men from The Secret Place and !ICI'ipture reading taken from ~ 31 : ~18wu given by Mrs. MirY Brewer. · 1be"'1iiithday of a ilhuUn Slharl HGtelllllt llie Mlat ·ia HEARINGS ORDERED CARSON CITY, Nev. 1M V..., the Pll11 I •• (tiPll ~ "The NeVId& <lub ill Reno and the SabuJI Gaming Commission hiS Tahoe 11 Lllte Tlboe • 0., Friday. July D, lt'lt Circle enjoys picnic installs officers, I Mj., port..Pwaao,' --- - ~- Any American Car baked, home Steamboat llln1" SALAD & FRUITS PIE Cherry, peach, applt. ' ~I! • Tossed, slaw, potatoe, cottage ch.eese, apple sauce, peaches. . -. -_.. Delicious Chllf·Broiled ~leaks · .. . 'Dining Room Hours ,............ Weekd1ys 6·7 p.m., Su~day 8. 2 p.ln. Walkup Window Weekdays 7-10 p.m .. Sunday 2·10 p.m. -- -~,.,;, ,.,.~w.....;a !" ·•--'...-'....:.i,...:; ..,,.__ ..... ~""!'"~~Aiffl ~·(eamboat Inrz .~,.,..,-.u. ~4: . l , . . . .,..,_. IDOM t• J. T.... , . _ .......... Nio · , ' ' ' ........... __ , ... ...,_.c, Real Old· Fashioned Hom e Crmkin~" 3rd St., Racine. !)hio Parts extra. if needed. NO AOOITiON"l CHARGE FOR FACTORY AIR OR TORSION BAR CARS. • .. ·, POMEROY HOME &AUTO .. , Brake Service- Front End Alig111nent 6~o· E . Main St. 992-2094 Pomeroy, Ohio Dial 949 · 2515 . ( I 'r ( ' \ , ' �1- The Daily SenLinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 , Friday. July 23. 1976 NORtH 8~ I HH Wor~h•p II Xhool, 9 30 o m Richard lorton, layieodo<. ~ • a.m.. Church School lOam . supt . Prayer Meet in g , WHITE'S CHAPEl . CoaMIIo RD. AlFRED Sunday xhool 9·<5 Wednesday, 7·30 p.m !leo. ~oy - ' " '· pasto,. Sunday a.m., Wonhlp 11 am., Proyer BRADFORD CHURCH OF Khool9.30.a.rn.; worship teN Ice, mHi ing Wednftday 7·45 p m .. CHRIST, JbCk Perry, mln~tler . Sun· 10;30 o.m. liblo oludy ond proi/tr UMWJ,dTueodoyBp m. day xhaol 9 30 0 m . """nino ""'''"· w~. 7;30p m .•• REEDSVIlLE, Sunday School9·30 church 10 30 a.m.; Sunday • ..,.n. RUTl,I>ND People who ore &llllboat buill look down UUNII'f CHURCH . Rev W. H. lue\doy, 8•bltf study, 7 JQ p .m.. om . WOf$h lp 1:30 ,P m . Prar-r •ng service , 7;30 p. m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIS'! , Pe• rm po~tor , Roy Moyer, ~un Thursday , 11'un•slry School. 7·30 Meel•ng1 30 p.m. Tuesday UMW Wednesday ••rvice, 8p .m Carl Peak , pottor, BUI Brown, their noses ;rt powtrbOllts. Con~ly, thoae day school sup I. Church School p tn 1se•v•ce f't'lf;te ting 8 JOp. 1n , 7 30 p.m. lsi Thuridoy. l ... UREl CLIFF FREE MUHODIST Sunda, ochool oupl . Sund9y who prefer po~rboats think there Is too little 9 15 o m.l worship servi~v. 10:30 MIOOUPORT CHlJRCH Of. SILVER RIDGE, Worship 10o.m. CHURCH , R•v . Floyd F. Shoolo , school, '9 30 o m , worship ond om Cho•r rehetm~al luesday l HRIST IN CHJtiSTIAN UNION , ChurchSchool9o,m. poliO" lloyd w,lght, Sunday communion, 10:30 o.m. Evening action In the sport of sailing. It's a matter of 7.30 p m, under diretllon of Mrs, lawre nce Manley , pastor , Mu TUPPERS PLAINS, Wor•hip 9 School Supt,: Morn ing Worship 1ervlct, 7 31) p.m. R*Qulor board personal preference. Po"l Neo~~ Russell Young, Sunda, School om Church SchooiiOo m. 9:30 om.: Sunday School 10:20 ,mHtlng, ~orurday, 7 p m. POME~OY C~URCH OF !HE Supo Sundoy xhool 9 30 o.m KENO' CHURCH OF CHRIST. om .: Wednesdov Prayer and II· RUTlAND COMMUNITY CHUF· Fortunately. tbere is enough water In the NAZARENE Corner Union and fven•ng worship , 7 30 , Georg& Fredenck , 5upl S•rvice blo Sludy 7:30 p.m.; Sunday CH, Sunday School , 9:30 a .m.. world to permit botl' kinds of boating. Also, Mulberry , Rtl''f' Glyde V. Hender Wedne!.doy prayer meeting, 7 )() weekly, 9 30 om . on Sunday. eV.ning worthlp ?:30 p.m., Choir worsh ip aer..,ice , 11 a.m .: son , pastor Sunday ,chool , 9,30 p.m. Preaching first ond th~rd Sunday' Proctice Thursday , 1 p.m. Wltdneaday prayer meeting. 7:30 there Is enough of everything on thl• earth to a , . Glen McClung , iupt , rnorn Mf . MORIAH CHURCH OF C,00 1 ol month by Clifford Sm1lh 9:30 DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. p,m. youth servlcea, Sunday, 1 enable us to live In dignity whUe doing personmg wort~H p , 10 30 o ,rn ,; V'f'8111ng Roc:m& Route 2. the Rev James am Charl•s Ru11ell . Sr., minister: p.m.; Sunday nigh I wo"hlp , 7;31), serv •ce , 7 30. mid-week serv 1ce M. Muncy pastor. Sunday sc.hool, HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rkk Mocomber. supt. Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE ally what we like best IF we u~ our Iti Wednesday , 7 30 p m 9,C5 tl m : morn 1ng worship J1 Darrell Ooddrlll postor. Sunday school, 9,30 a .m.. worship ser· NAZARENE . Rov. lloyd D. Gdmm, sources properly . . . and remembet to conGRACE EPISCOPAL , The Re.._. a .m.. evening worship, 7;30. S«:hool. 9 30 am., Leonard v1ct, Ill 30 a .m. Bible Study, Jr , pastor Sunday school. 91:90 Harold Deeth rector Chvrch ser· Prayer meeting , Tuesday 7 30 Gilmore, f1r1t elder , evening '•r· Tuesdoy 7;:,W p.m. a m : worship serv ice, 10:30 a .m. elder our fellowman. vices 10:30 om , Hoi-, cornmu p.m.: Young peoples meeting , v1ce 7·30 p m Wedn~sday REORGANIZED CHURCH OF Broadcast live over WMPO. young Personal preftrenees , . , COII$idetatlon. n•on f1rs r Sundo~ of month chur· 7 JO p.m Thursd<Jy . prayer meeting, 7 30 p m. JESUS CHRIST Of LATTER DAV people 's serv•c• . 6 ~5 ; ch school 10 30 o.m for nursery MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO SAINTS, Portland Roclne Rood . e\langellstlt s•rvice 7,30 p~m . These two things apply Ia boatl~g. to oM"••"' through 12 Co• ner Sixth ond Palmer\ the Rev Roc1ne Route 2 The Rev Charles Wtlham Roush , posh;,, Denny Prayer m.. tlng 1 Wednesday. 7r30 They also apply to choice of mate, wher.tfO: ,+" POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Pvter Granda I. pasta~ . Donny Hand. pastor Sunday school, '9 45 Evans , Sundar School Direttor . p m : Miult~nary meetin11, 7.3b R1chord Evanson pastor , Brble Thompson, superintendent Sun. a.m.: morning worship, ll am Sundoy Schoo , 9!30 11.m.; Morn· p.m first Wedn•aday of month live. klqd of sc hoo\ 9 30 am , worship , 10 30 day School WMPO Rodro pro Evening services Tuesday and ing worsh1p, 10.30 a .m., Sunday MASON COUNTY ·: worihtp. You haue &ee<ll<>mi ~ t1 m . oduh worship ThfVIce and gram 7 CS a ,m , Sunday School Frida~ 7 30 p m evening ltrvlce 7 p . m. MASON FIRST BAPTIST, Second young people's meellng 7.30 9 15 om , Morntng Worship, BEAAWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH Wltdnesdoy evening prayer ••r· and Pomeroy Sta ., Stoo CrOI~. p.rn . Cornbmed B1ble study and 10 IS am. Youth octiv1ties and OF CHRIST, Doug Seamon, VJCtl , 7·3Qp.m pattor, Sunday school, 9:.. 5 a .m.; prayer meeting Wednesday , 7 30 ,tllowsh1p lor jun 1or and seniQr mims ter Brble study ~ 9·30 o.m ; BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev. Eo'l worship tervk•. 11 a .m .. lrainli'I'U Pm. h1gh students , b p m Sunday morning worship, 10 30 om .; Shultr. pastor Worship service, union, 6:30 p.m., evening wor· J HE SALVATION ARMY Envo y tvemng worstup, 7 30 p.m. M 1d. vvening worship. 7 30 p m 9 30 a m Sunday sc~oo l , 10·~ sh1p 1ervice, 7.30 p m. Mid WM+t RoyW . Wfmng offi c.er inchorge . week prayer serv 1ces W.dne~day8iblestudy , 730pm a m. Bible Study and prayer ser· prayer tervice. Wednndoy , 7.3() Sunday , 10 om ... Holiness W&dn~s.doy , 7 30p m, KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, vice Thursday, 7·30p m p.m. mel6'1mg . 10.30 o.n.. Sunday CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mid George Freder•ck. supt Sunday CARlETON CHURCH , King!bu'y MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST ~·. :»chool. Young Peoples Leg•on 7 · dlepon , Sth and Mom, George morning service 9 \30 a.m. with Rood Gary King pastor. Sunday O.lo• 487, Miller Sl ., Mason ,1W.. P m . Thvr~day 1 to 3 p,m, , Glaze rn•n•ster. James Sheets, pr.achmg on first and third Sun s.chool. 9 30 a .m : evening wor. 'va Sunday Bible Study 10 o .m 1 lod•es Home L&ogu•. 7 p.m Prep superintender'tl, B•bl&school , 9.30 day of month by George P1ckens ship . 7·30 p m Prayer mHtlng, Worship 11 a .m. ond 7 p.m. Bible classes am , mornmg worsh 1p, 10 30 STIVERSVILlE COMMUNITY Wednesdoy 7·30p m Study Wedntsdoy 7 p.m .. Vocal ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH am ., evenmg worship 7 30, CHURCH , Sunday S<hool service lONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN . music. Corner Ql Sycamore and St.Kond pra-,er serv 1ce , 7 p 'm 10 ,am . Prayer meeting Bruce Smith , poslor Wallace FIRST SOUTHERN B"PTIST, Co,. Sts ,, Pomeroy The Rev W•iham Wednesdo~ Thursday. 7 p m.. Sunday evening Damewood Supt Bible School , ner of Second and Anderson, M•ddlesWorth Pastor . Sunday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE servlct, 1 p.m. 9.30 o.m, Preaching service , MosOft Pastor, Wolter Cloud School ot 9 -45 am and Church NAZARENE , Rev Don Cole, ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST 10 . ~5 a .m. No evening serv•ce. Sunday school 9 C5 o m , worship Serv1ces 11om pastor . Mrs . Mary Lothey, Sunday Pomeroy41Qmtonvdle: Rd , Don HYSEll RUN FREE METHODIST service , )1 om and 730 p m SACRED HEART, Rev Father school supf Sunday school , '9 30 Kennedy, pastor , Lhll McElroy CHURCH. Rev. Paul Neville, Weekly Bible study , W•dnttday, Pout D Welton , poster . PF.on& a.m .. mornmg worship. 10.30 Sunday school supt. Sunday pastor, Sundoy School '9·30 a .m., 730pm 99'12825 Soturdayeven•ngMau , o.m , Sunday evongel 1s.r 1c schoo1 ,. 930 o.m , marnrng wor· Mormng service, 10:30 a m , MASON ASSEMBlY OF GOO, 7 30, Sundoy Mo ss 8 t~nd lOam , meeting. 1 30 p m. Praye r st11p and commumon 1 10.30 a.m. , youth n rvi ct , 6 C5 p.m. Dudchn11 lone, Moson , W Vo Conless•on , Saturday , 7-7 JOp m meet ing, Wednesday 7 30 p m Sunday even ing youth Chnst1an Evangelistic service 1 30 p m Che•ter Tennant, Pastor Sunday · POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Rev UNITED PRESBYTERIAN EndeCJvor 6 30p.m , worshipser· Prayer m&eling. Thuridoy. 7:30 School 9 CS a m , Children s Chvr· , Rolph Zundel , pastor Wtll1om MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY 'f'ICe 1 30 p m. W.dnesday even· p.m. ch 6.A5 p m Young Peoples Ser,• Watson Sunday school supt . Ow•ghtl , Zav 1t1 , director mg prayer metl•ng and 81ble FREEDOM GOSPEl MISSION al vice 6:•5 p m Evangelistic Ser· Sunday school, 9 30om , BYF, 6 H A R R I S 0 N V 1 l L E study , 730p m Bald Knob , Rev . E J. Grifftth, vrce 7 30 p m Women's MIS· p m B1ble study Wednesday 7 PRESBYTERIAN Re.. . Ernest ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH . 5upt of church , Rtv. L. R sionary Counc•l 10 a.m first and p.m · choir procflce , Wednesday Stnckl1n , pastor. Sunday church Pine Grove. The Rev W1lham Gluesencamp , pastor, Rogtr third Tuesday• Prayer and Sibil 8.30 P m school 9 30 o.m Mrs Homer Middlesworth Pastor Chvrch Willfred, Sr., Sunday School supl Study. Wo~nosdoy, 7 30 p m BURliNGHAM CHURCH. Rflv lee , supl., morning worsh 1p t.erv•ces 9·30 om . )undt~y School Sunday School , 9 30 a.m. prayer HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Bobby Elkins pastor Sunday 10 30 10 30a m meeting Tuesday, 7 30 p.m., IN CHMISTIAN UNION , Tho Rev school 10 o m , worsh1p serv1ce. MIDDLEPORT, Sunday school BRADBURY CHURCH OF youth meetrng, 6 p.m. Sunday. Will•om Campbell pastor . Sunday 11om and 7 pm Wednesday q30Q m , RithardVaughan , supt CHRIST. Kim ·Cole , pastor. Kevm leader~ Ada Von Meter and Grel· School '9 30 a m , James Hughes, e..,emng serv1ce . 7 p m Morn111g worship , 10 30 Kmg Sunday school supt Sunday to Suttle Sunday evening wor· supt., evening service, 7 30 p,m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, ~8'1 SYRACUSE, Mormflg worsh 1p, q school 9·30 o.m . worsh•p ser· sh1p, 7 p m through wmter mon. Wednesday evening prayer Mulberry Ave . Pomeroy, Paul J am . Sunday school, !Do m, Mn;, vrce 10:30 am . Sunday ser· ·~s meeting 7.30 p m Youth prayer Wh1te Pastor, Gory Basham , Sun Sampson Hall , supt ' vtces . 7 p.m. youth meetl"ng, MT HERMON CHURCH OF THE serv1ce each Tuesday . day school supt Sunday school RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO. Wednesday , 1 p m UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, 9 30 o m , morning worship , Rev James 0 Guynn , pastor. ANTIOUifY BAPTIST Rev Re.., James H leoch , poster Sun· letart, W Vo , Rt. ~ , Rev. Georgt 10 30. e vemng worsh ip, b 30 p m Sunday school , 10 a .m . Sunday Freeland Norris, pastor Sunday day school . 9.30 om , Russell Hoschor, pastor Sunday SchotJI Mrdweek prayer ser\lice 7 30 worsh•p. II om , Svnday evenmg school 10 am .. Church service 7 Spencer , supt , Worsh1p servrce, 9 30 a m Prayer ond Bible study ~s;~;y-M;;J.;J-;f.;:;;J.;J~v;di;;~;-Ti,;;;:;~;-f.-:;d.;Jj:;;~~- ~p. m serv•ce, 7 p m . Wednesday war· p.m. Wednesday B!ble Study 7 10 CS o m ; Eventng worshtp 7 30 p.m Cottage Prayer Servl~1 FAIRPLAY CHAPEl located on sh•pserv•ce 7 30p m pm alternating w1th C. E. at 7<JO p m fuesday , 10 a m. Warshrp Ser· Me•gs Co"nly Rood 1 off e1ther ' HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , RACINE CHURCH OF THE on Sunday Prayer meetmg , 7 30 v1ce , Thursday, 7.30 p m 325 or 124 Postor , Rev Theron Near long Bottom, Edsel Hart. NAZARENE Re.., John A CoH p m Wednesdt~y , Alfred Wolfe, Durham Svndoy School 9.30 pastor Sunday 'iChool, 10 om : man P9Sfor. Sunday School , 9.30 om worsh1p servtce 10 30 a .m Church 1 30 p m , prayer am , Gerald Wells , sup! Morn worship serv•ce , 7 3D p rn Sun meet1ng 7 "30p m Thursday •ng worship 10 30 o m.: Sunday Proyer meetmg Tuesday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAl , even111g worsh1p 7 30 Prayer With the hope it will, in some measure', foster and help sustain that 7day 30 p m . youth serv1ce 7 30 Third Ave , theRe.., Wtlhom Kn 1t meehng , Wednesday 7 30 p m which is good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by P m fr •doy, ,.,. ret pastor Ronald Dugan, Sun RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Don l RUTLAf-.10 APOSTOLIC CHURCH day School Supt (losses for all Walker Pastor Ronnte Salser , +he business firms and organizations whose names appear below. OF JESUS CHRIST. Thomas, l ages : even•ng serv•ce 7 30 B1ble Sunday school supJ . Sunday WbatDoWeMeallByFreedOOl? 1 Holmes. pastor B•ble study. study, Wednesday 130 p m school, 9.30 u m.. morning wor· Saturday . 7 30 p m., Stlndoy youth serv 1ces, fndoy. 7 30 p m. sh1p 10 coo m , Sunday evenrng FreedCill bas a broad definition, but our religious freedom. . . school. 10om . Evongei>Sioc so,. MIDDLEPORT FREEWill BAP· wo"h'p 7.30, Wednesday even · is symxumous with Christian freedom. The earliest docwnent vice , 7·30 p m Sundoy liST Come' Ash ond Plum. Noel '"9 s,ble sludy . 7 30. includedln the New Testament basfreedlm as Its theme. This P OM ER OY WESLEYAN He"mon poSio' SaMdoy even· O"NVIllE WESlEYAN. Rev was Paul'sletter to the GalaUaris: "CbrlstsetWifreelll be free HOLINESS CHURCH, Harrisonvrlle ing serviCe 7 30 p m . Sundt~y Lelon Glosurv , pastor Sunday Rood Aev Ed •son Weaver , School. 10 a m. · Sunday evening '·h ~ oo 1, '9 30 o .m., youth and men." (•· 11 . !). THE FINEST IN MOBILE HOMES Ph. 992-liOI John F Fultz Pomeroy 1100 E. Maon Pastor Henry Eblin , Sunday worsh•p 7.30p.m. 1un •or youth serv•ce 6 cs p.m.. John's Gospel pnriides a definition of freedom for Pomeroy Ph. 992-7034 School Supo Sunday School 9.30 '1 MEIGS even,ng wo"hop , 7.30 p.m.: Christianity and for Chrlsllans through a promise: "You ahaU 1 o.m , Evenong wo"h>p 7 30 p.m , COOPERATIVE PARISH P'"Y"' ond pro""· Wednesday know the lruth and tbe truth will set you free." (8·.32). And the • Prayer and Pro1se seh·•ce, Thun· METHODIST CHURCH 7 30 P m doy , 7 30 p m Roben T Bumgo,ner . SilVER RUN _E~EE MPTIST. way Christians were to know Its lruth was by flnd!Dg out for ' ' SY RACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF D"ecto' Moles T,oul, poslor Sunday themselves Its llberaUng power. SMALL ENGINE SALES~ SERVICE GOD Rev. Goo,ge Cole' poSio' POMEROY ClUSTER school, 10 o m . Sieve lillie, supl . God's desire for man'sfreedlm Ia best seen jn the thoda 491 Locust St. Middleport Ph. 992-3092 Moddleport, Ohoo Re v Robert Hoyden Even•ng serv•ce:, 7 p m , prayer me Sunday school. 9 .. s a m : morr'l· •ng preoch1ng 11 a m ., Rev. D Wm. Sydenstncker meet1ng, Thursday , 7 p.rn. he Cbooaei to CCIIUJluniC&te with man, God speaks through the evongelostoc mv lce 7 30 p m CHESTER , Wo"hop 9 IS o m. CHESTER CHURCHOF GOD. messages of scripture. Man I& free to either Ignore these, or lo p,oye' meelong . Thu"do,, 7 30 Chu"h SchooiiO o.m Rev Bobby Po,le, , poslo,. Sun· lake note Of them: 1o accept them as the lruth or reject tbem. p.m. POMEROY, Wo"h•p . 10·30 m doy school, 9 30 om., wo"hip God a11o -1m -·'"'"' the voice of the Hoi Spirit· POMEROY W~STSIDE CHURCH Church School 9. 15 am UMYF serv•ce 11 am , even•ng,erv1ce ~ '1""'"1 ....,VIIfrl1 Y ' OF CHRIST '100W Mom St , Jerry 6 JOp m. 7 JO youth servtce, Wednesday: acting Upon mans C0J11Cience. " HEll" DEALER Ca11949-2Bl8 For an Appoontment Poul. m'""'"' · phone 992-7660 ENTERPRISE, Wo'5hip 9 o.m 7 lOp m But man ill not compelled Ill obey the dictates of hJs Third St. Racme Ph. 949-2882 Racine, Ohio Conse"oo,ve. non '""'umenoal. Chu"h 5chool10o .m. lANGSVILlE CHRISTIAN CHUR· ~ence. One of the most Clmpelling ffiustraiiOllB for me 18 Sundoy wo"hop 10 om . Soble ROCK SPRINGS Wo"hop 10 CH, Ted Jones, poslo,. Sunday that when God desires to-~ to man directly H does of study 11 o.m . worsh1p , 6 p.m am Chvrch School 9 0 m UMYF school 9·30 am , Roy Stgman. • ...,_. t e n " ' WednesdoyBobleSiudy , 7p m. 630p m. • supl.; mo'"ong wo'5hip , 10.30, unpose Himself m His O'eallon U ruler of the universe to , RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST, FlATWOODS, Wo"h•p. II o.m. Sundoy evenong seNoce, 7.30;. declarewbatmanshoulddo. But Instead He comes 818 "Babe Sunday school, 10om . mornmg ChurchSthot~l iOo . m. m•d·week serv1ce, Wednesday. in 8 manger," to Jive out tbe m ge He WOuld have man Open 8 to S- Closed Thurs. serv1ce. 11 a.m.. Sunday evening MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER 7 30p m understand Man t .. &.... - to choo that ' 10 """' wvoce, 7.30 p m Wednesday BiRev Robo,IBumgo'""' SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE • se message as given , 214 E. Main · Pomeroy Ph. 992-SIJO Racine, Ohio blesludy , 7 30p.m. HEATH , Wo"h•p 10.30 o .m NAZARENE , Rev D~le Boss, through JeSUII Christ, or to ignore it. OlD DEXTER BIBlE CHRISTIAN Chu"h School 9 30 o.m UMYF 6 poSim, Bob Moo,e, Sunday <llristlanlty can make a bJg Improvement jn pie's • CHURCH . Rev Rolph Smilh , p m School supo .. Sunday school lives and a big improvement Jn ~r...•s de•"·· h pastor Sundoyschool , 930 om RUTLAND, Jeffrey Gerber , clones for all ogeJ , 930 a .m , oth~ t"""t-"' IIUI.Il5 88C : Mrs . Wofiey Froncrs . superlnten · Pastor Worst·up 10.30 0 m. Chur· mornrng wonhip, !' 10... 5 o.m , ' GROCERIES& GENERAL COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE den I. p,eochmg wvicos '"" & chSchool9 30o.m NYPS 6 30 p m., evongeloslic '"' But Chrlatianlty ill eYer) more deeply Involved ln the MERCHANDISE lh"d Sundays lollowong Sundoy SYRACUSE ClUSTER voce, 7 30 p.m. P'oY"' ond thoughts Which people bave when they are on their own jn Locust & Beech Sts.MiddleportPh. 992-ml Racine Ph. 949-2550 School Rev Rocho'd E. Jo,.io loso •n g Tuosdoy, 10 a m. making deci&IOllB. Many of us when alone bave to wrestle with • GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST. ASBURY Worshtp 11 a.m Chur Midweek ptoyer utrv1ca otkll --'- __, U Preaching 9.30 a.m .. ftrst and se- ch School 9 50 o.m. UMW first Wednesday, 7 30 p m., men '~ em I, Wuu~a~, anue es, regrets, gunt, shame, loneliiM!u:; cond Sundays ol each month . Tuesday proye' meelong, Solu,doy 7 p.m , fear of rejBCted. And these personal elllotlmal lh"d ond lou,lh Sundays eoch FOREST RUN , Wo"hip 9 o .m. miulono'y moe ling , second Involvements have always been parts of being bwnan, To us Nationwide Ins Co. ot Columbus, 0 BAKERS OF GAY90 BREAD monlh, wo"hip mvice ol 7·30 Chu"h xhooiiO a .m. UMW oh"d Wednesday , 7·30p m. conditions such U theae freedom is made available thronah~ Middleport Ph 992-lOJO 104W. Main p m. Wednesday eventngs at Wednesday 7 30p.m. UNITED FAITH NON · th Ctlistlan tha' .., Pomeroy Ph . 992 -2311 7 30. p,oye' ond Bible Sludy MINERSVIllE , Wo"hop 10 0 m DENOMINATIONAl, Rev. Robo'l e llleall81: t we are Jlberaleij from any self.· SEVENTH· DAY ADVENTIST . Chu,ch 5chool 9 om UMW lh"d Smllh . polio' Sundoy School. Imposed elile frun God, and freed lnto the life with God, MvlberryHe•ghtsRood Pomeroy. Monday7:30p m 9·30 om : Closs feoder , Leo Htlf. through life with Chriat. Posto,, Ge'o'd Selon , Sobbaoh SYRACUSE, Ch,uch xhool 9.30 wo"hop se,.lco, 10 30o.m.. chu'· We need to be always mindful that everyme should bave ' WE FILL DOCTORS School Supennfendent Claro a.m Worsh1p serv1ce 7:30p.m. ch 7 30 p.m their 1 : BAKERS OF GOODBREAD Mclnly,e. Sobbolh School Salu, . SOUTHERN CLUSTER EDEN UNITED BREJHREN IN own pei"IODI resiOIII for belni a Christian. YOU C8M0t ,' PRESCRIPTIONS Huntonglon, W. Va doy oflemoon ot 2.00, wolh wo, . Rev Howo'd Shoveley ~HRIST, Elden R Bloke, poslo, , Inherit Oristlanlty or Chrl8llan faith. Your faith Ill be ' 992-2955, Pomeroy shlp Servtcefollowing at 3 15. Re., Steven Wtlson ~undoy School 10 am , Howard auUJenUc, and to be 1 guide for your Ufe, must be YOW' own. , RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHUA Rev Zollo K'uszewski McCoy . supl ., Momlng mman, Your faith must lead your to knoW Jesus C!Jrsit as your CH Rev Rog"' fo,d . Jr .. _poslo' BETHANY (Do'Cos), Wo"h'p II .• .m : Sundoy noghl '""""' personal Uberator _ 'lbe Rev Ha old R Deeth G : Orewy Gore, sup! ., Sunday 9 30 0 m. Church Schodl 10.30 Chnst•on Endeavor 7·30 p m. . r • f race TWO LOCATIONS LOUIS W. OSBORNE school, 9 30 om ., mormng wor· om Song sarv•ce, 8 p ~ .. Preochi~ Episcopal Church, Pomeroy. l9 N. Second St. Middleport, 0 . 220 E. Main Pomeroy sh•p . 10 •5o m CARMEL, Chruch School 9.30 8 30 p m Midweek Prayer Ph . 992-2178 46 CourT St. THE HILAND CHAPEL, George am Worsh1p 10 30 a.m 2nd and meet1ng, We~nesday , 7 p m , Ray Gallipolis, 0 . Casto, pastor Sunday School Cth Svndays Adams loy leader 9 30om . evemng worsh1p, 7 30. APPL~ GROVE , Sunday School CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Thursday evemng prayer serv1ce 9 30 o m. Worshtp 1 30 p m. tst located at Rutland on New lima . 7 30 P m and 3rd Sundays: Prayer meet111g R<XKI , ne~c:l to Fore it Acre Pork, Middleport, Ohio RACINE APOSTOLIC CHURCH, Wednesday 7 30 p.m f&llowshrp Rev Rt~y Rouse, pastor, Robert Middleport, Ohio ' WE HANDLE ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE EvongeiiSifC serv1ce, Sunday, 7 30 supper first Sotvrdor 6 p m UMW Musser. Sunday School sup! Sun· day school 10·30 om ; worsh 1p MEATS . P m : prayer meetrng, Tuesday, 2ndluesdoy7 30p.m 730p.m BobleSoudy , Thu"doy, EAST LETART. Ch,uch School 7 30 p . m Roble Sludy , 1 30 P m lsi , 2nd, J'd Sundays. 9 30 o .m. Wednesday 7·30 p m , Solu,doy ~~;!..~~~~~-----_;B~y~~~~B~o~l/~e~n MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER, Fovrth Sunday 10 30 om Wor· night prayer serv1ce, 7 30 p.m. A Dexter Rd ., longsville. OhiO, Rev. ship 2nd Sunday 1 30 p.m 4th HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, I Jt""\J \ 0 Dedicated to the Meogs-Mason Area Clyde Ferrell , Pastor Sunday Sunday9.30o m. ; Prayer meeting Roger Watson, pastor ; Wallace ~N l ""fVUr-.... Ph. 992-J284 Middleport School 11 om Saturday Wednesday 7:30pm UMW 1st Bradford supt mormng wor· DE6"'l Phone H2-21S6 preaching ser ... lces 7.30 p m. Tvesday 7 30p.m ship, 9:30 church school, 10 30, 1" "-•'~"FRESH PRODUCE & PLIINTS Wednesday eYerung Bible study WESLEYAN (Racine) , Sunday young people's meeting, 6·30 I CONVENIENT MARKETS at7 30p m School10 am. Worship 11om : p.m ., evening worship, 7·30p.m. ; FAITH TABERNAClE CHURCH , J' UMYF Wedne!day l :30 p m.: Bible oludy, Wodne!doy, 7 30 5 POmeroy, Attend the church of your Solley Run Road Rev Emmett 81ble Study Thursday 7 p.m. Chorr p m, ~ Ph . 991-1581 choice Rt~wson pastor Handley Dunn , Pfacllce Thursday 8 p m MT. UNION BAPTIST A&v R 0 VI Mason, Pomeroy Ph. 991-J498 svpt. Sunday school 10 am Sun ~ LETART FALLS , Church School Brown , supply patfor, Sunday :> Ph . 773-5721 day evening serv1ce 7:30, B•ble ht, 2nd , Jrd Sundays IQ ·IS 0 m 'iChool 9 ~S o.m.. Sunday evenrng ¥ teaching 7 30p.m. Thursday .. ,n Sunday 915 am .; Worthlp worship, 7:30p .m :.: DYES\IIllE COMMUNITY CHUA . I so 2nd , 3,d Sundayo 9•15 o.m . TUPPERS Pli\INS CHRISTIAN " CH, Roger C. Turner, pastor. 4th Sunday 7 30 p.m CHURCH, Eu~ene Underwood, ~ Furnoture & Hardwart Sunday school , 9 00 am .; Sunday MORNING STAR Worship 9·30 pastor, Howard Caldwell, Jr., j Home lite :iaws INDUSTRIAL& COMMERCIAL morn•ng worship, 10:30, Sunday am . Chvrch School 10•30 a .m · Sunday School Supt. ; Sunday Ph. 985-3301 Chesler I'll. 446-0963 Addison, Ohio Ph. m-6173 evening service 7.00 • M•d·Week Strvfce Wednesday 8 School , 9 30 a.m .: Morning Ser. THE SALVATION ARMY. 115 p m mon, 10·30 a.md Sunday even. MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH Bu,ternut Ave ., Pomeroy Envoy MORSE CHAPEL, Worshp 11 lng serv1ce, 7 p.m. and Mrs. Roy Wining , officers In am , Church School lOam LETART FALLS UNITED chOrge SU'ndoy holmen meeting, PORTLAND, Worship 7:30pm., BRETHREN Rev. Fre•lond Norris, Kerm's Korner 10 a .m .• Sunday school, 10:30 ChurchSchool9.00o.m. pastor FlaydNorris , supr Sunday Kermit Walton a.m. Leader YPSM Elotse Adoms SUTTON, Churq, School 9 30 s.:hool , 9:30 am .; morntng ser· 1 2t6 W. S.cand Pomoroy Ph. 992-3163 Pomeroy 7 30 p m. salvahon meeting a m Worshrp 1st and 3rd Sundays mon. 10 30 a m ; Proyer service, LadresHomelea9Ue . 12noonto2 1030a rn ' Wl'dnesdoy, 7•30p.m P m., Thu"doy, P'OYO' meeling NORTHEAST ClUSTER CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF and Btble sfudy Thursday, 7 30 Rev RobertMnte PROPH~CV , G. f' , Smith, pastor. Pm Pastor Sunday School , lO am., Arthur Church and office supplies ' Roclne MIDDLEPORT Oenn•s Creegar, Henson , Supt . Mornmg Worship, I'll. 949-9130 gifts MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Corn•r Assoc. Minister 11 am ., Young Peopl8s service, 99 Mtll St. Middleport Foudh and Mom , Middleport. JOPPA', Worship 10o.m., Chur· 7 p· m.: Evening servic•, 7:30 Rev Henry Key , Jr pGitor Sun · ch School 9 am , Prayer Meeting p m , Wednesday Mtd Week doy School, 9 30om., Mrs Ervin WednesdayS p.m. Prayer Serv1ct, 7 30 p.m . Youth Baumgardner, I1Jpl.. Mormng LONG BOTTOM, Sunday Khool mHflng, 6 30 p.m Evenlnn war worsh•p. tO •So.m. ' at 9 30 () rn , Wo fS h tp SIH'VIC8$ 0 t Shi p, 7;30 p.m. • THE STORE WITH A HEART Roger Riebel Ray Riggs EHOI/AH S WITNES SES. Lo"y 7·JO p on Soble study ond Youlh J CHI:STER CHURCH OF THE l1clne Ph. Mt-2626 St. R~. 7 Chester Cornohon. prllidlng m~nister . meet•ng ot 8 p .'rn. on NA~RENE, Rev. Herbert Grate, Ph. 915-41 00 Sundoy B•ble lecture. 9.30 o.on ·. Wod.,osdo ys N ew pas 1or , pastor Worsh•p service, 11 a.m Wurr l"ower $1udy . 10 30 o.rn R1charrl Th<,mo~ ontf 7 30 p m Sunday . Sundav a ~uportlon, e.ision log for easr. vi~wing .' J; Rartrldge Famoly 8; Mission · lm. possible 15. ~ : JO-Adam 12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam 12 13. 6 ;QO-News 3,4,8, IO,lJ , 1~ ; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 . fJO-NB C News 3,4. 15, ABC News 13; Andy ~rlfflt h 6; AN UPSTAI~~ liGHT ! THIIT MU9T ~S \1/HEI<:E' Hi"S GOT HER TRAPPED! bti lijDEEPr H·H·HOW INHRE!iTIIII<'t ••.VOU· Ell:· JUST i.AN D~D 6Y F· F · FLY ING w~·a:~;:~:.h6:::~~ MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. WILKINSON'S . OI<AY, APE · ~OV. .. ~~ACH! YOU CAN MH~ OUT YO U!<: MOONBeAM MES S AGE LATER! .WIN AT BRIDGE . Prof shows his muscle SAU CER . I P~E SUME ~ NOitT11 • A Q 82 t A 10874 6 3 REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES PAUL'S BARBER SHOP WAIO CROSS SONS STORE EUIS & SONS SOHIO BETSY ROSS BAKERY P. J. PAULEY, AGENT HEINER'S BAKERY 0 ·• BORN • K 97 t QY 11\0Rt-lAI'f'l-!: It? A1-JAMB L{()J G~~ Ffi.Oiv\, 001 TO. ... TIV!C.tJP..PP\..e ~ THI>.T S '{OUR. NAMB t .s East·West vu ln£rable O'ITLE 1'' !!11 SHE GO ONTO VILLAGE! 'iOU WON'T ME HOW Ti$ET TO "TKlSE JIEACHED Buck fever' ' • I RIGGS USEQ CARS, INC. IS lhal in all mos t interestmg questtons wt/1 be used m this column and w1 11 rece1ve co p1es of JACOBY MODERN ) ACROSS 1 Astnngent s Frostcovered 10 Proofreadmg direct10n 11 Appoinl agam 12 Novelist· actress Angelou 13 Bestrr 11 wntten letter IS Woman personified 16 Silkworm 11 Cuddled up 19 Suffix for lever 20 Tiny linch 21 Southwest 40 Engendered DOWN L Product promoters 2 Hires, 3 Trouble for Robert E . Lee I My ( Lat. l 5 T1ed the knot agatn Yesterday's Answer 6 Once - life!S Dawn deity time ( 2 wds. J 18 Arduous 26 Open space 7 Rave about travel {I wds.) 21 Venezuela 'll Tranquil 29· Devoutness 8 Appear copper 30 No longer 9 St. Peter center fashionable was one 23 Scandina· 3S BasebaU 11 " Nevennore " vian league bird measure (abbr.) 15 " Essays 21 Earth . of -" movement 36 Subside -:-T."-;;--,alol 22 1\ermg or Caspian 23 Colleen's ''mdeed'' 21 Job Luster Pers1an or I"-~--~-=-~=~~~:-::::::":-::'-:":7:-:::::::;::-"""{-;--;-;:::::::;;-""\2U6 AND NOH TONEEf f3QY."!-AH LOVS"S Or~ental TH£:: F!NE61 PMTYn-ALL SOCIETY IN NEW 29 Gratif1ed YORKr John 33 - pro I 37 SATURDAY. JULY 24, 1976 6.0G-Summer Semester 10 6 3!>-Matters of Life 6; Su'llmer Semester B; Treehouse Club 10; Kentucky Afield 13 . 7 00-Saturday Report 3; AG-USA 4; Eddie Saunders 6, Treehouse Club 8, U,S Farm Report10; Groovle Goalies 13 7:30-BuuwtnKI~ 3; I Dream of Jeannie~ ; Jersons o; Harlem Globetrotters Pop<orn Machine 8; Man From COSI 10, Make a Wish 13; Vegetable Soup 15; Mister Rogers 20. 8 00-Emergency Plus 4 3,4, 15; Hong Kong Phooey 6, 13. Pebbles & Bamm-Bamm 8, 10; Sesame St 20 8·3()-Josle - & the Pussycats 3,4, 15, Tom & Jerry 6, 13; Bugs Bunny 8; Bugs Bunny & friends 10. 9 oo-Secret Lives of Waldo Kllly 3.4,15; Elec. Co 20. 9 3!>-Pink Panther 3,4, 15; Adventuures of Gilligan 13; Big Vlue Marble6, Scooby-Doo8.10; Mister Rogers 20. 10•0(}-Land of the Lost 3,4, 15. Super Friends 13, Hot Dog 6, Sha~am 8, 10; Zoom 20 10 ·3!>-Run, Joe, Run 3,4,15. CBPA Bowling 6,' Hodgepodge Lodge 20 11 · 00-Return to lhe Planet ot the Apes 3,4,15; Speed Buggy 13; Space Nuts 8, 10; Ourstory 20 . II 3!>-Weslwind 3,4, 15; Oddball Couple IJ; Ghost Busters 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20 12 oo-Jetsons 3,4,15. XXI Olympic Games 6,13; Valley of the Dinosaurs 8, 10; Crockett's Victory Garden 20. 12 JD-Go-USA 3,4,15; Fat Albert 8,10 1:00-Lidsvllle J; Champions 4, Chllddren's Film Festival 8, 10, Wrestling 15: Lowell Thomas Remembers 3J 1·»-Davld Niven' s World 3; Wild Wild World of Animals 33 . 2 oo-Grandstand 3,4, 15, NFL Foo1ball 6, 13, World ot Survival 8; Urban League 10; Family Theatre 33 . 2·15--Baseball 3,4,1 5 2.3o-V oewpoint 8, Movie " The Little Fugitive" 10; Valiant Years 33 3:3o--<lverseas Mossoon 8, Family at War 33 J ·JQ-Champions 8 4 00-Call 1t Macaroni 10. Resourceful West Vlrqrnla 4 3!>-Sports Spectacular 8,10. Lei's Grow a Garden JJ. s·OO-FB 1 J , X)(l Olympic Games 6,13; Don Adams Screen Test 4, Wrestl ing 15; Romagnolls' Table 33. S· Jo-Adam-12 4; Guppies to Groupers 33. 6 00-News 3,8, 10, Baseball4; God Has the Answer 15, Crockett' s Victory Garden 33. 6.3o-NBC News J.IS, Rhoda 8. CBS News 10, Lilias Yoqa & You 33 7. oo-World at War 3, Hee Haw 6,8, Lawrence Welk 15; In The Know 10; Newsmaker '76 13 ; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33. 7 J!>-Treasure Hunt 3; Nashville on the Road 13 8 oo-Emergency J ; XXI Olympic Games 6,13. Baseball IS ; Jeffersons 8,10; At The Top 33. 8 Jo-Redscene 4, Doc B.IO. 9 00-Baseball 3,4 , Mary Tyler Moore 8,10: Upstairs. Downstairs 33 9·3!>-Bob Newhaart 8,10 10 oo-Dinah Shore 8,10, Men Who Mad~ the Movies 33. IO ·Jo-To Be Announced IS 11 oo-News 8.10.13. IS; ABC News 6, Janak I 33 II 15--Movle " Mozambique" 6; PMA Pulse IS 11 3D-Saturday Night IS, News 3,4, Movie "The Five Pennies" 8; Mo-vie "Four for Texas" 10; Movie " The Wolf Man " 13. 12 oo-Movle " To Kill a Mockingbird" 3. Saturday Noah t 4. 1 00-Sammy ~Co 6, Don Kirshner's Rock Concert&; Movie "Secret of the Chateau" 13. 1 Jo-Movoe " About Mrs Leslie" 10 1 45--News 3 .. 2 I5--Mov 1e " It's a Small World J 2· Jo-ABC News 13 3 3D-Movie " The Band Wagon " 10 15--Movoe " Father Was a Fullback" 3 6 .oo-Saont 3 Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to h--l-_;1---i form four ordinary words. Over· derorative 3li ' Nota 311 Abounding m rodents oo-n I)..\ II.\ ('RYI'TO(jll(ITE - He••·, I'D WITHER NOTll\LK ABOUT IT RIGHT NOW IF YOU D?N'T MIND, ' MOM ••. ls h oi\ lo w111k AX\" DI. BAAXR 1.0:-i GFELI.OW it: One lellt•r ~i mp l ) ~ta fllb for :mothf'r In Lhi s sample A is usf'd for th e three l.':oJ, X for the two O'.s, etc Single lr tters, ap1ostrophcs. th!' lcngl h a nd format iOn of th e \\Ords at·e all htnt s.. F.ar h tl.n thf' \tiel <" lrltrt li arc· chfft.' fl'll l l RYPTOIIUOTES ~: AKW D F. G S (; F SPE S U S EN EV I YC• K WQ N B E W0 EWAYSGEFPS ·. - CVAKY MEP GS Ycslerd,y ' s Cryptoquote · IF ~" AME IS TO COME ONLY At"TF.R 01\ATH. I, AM "IN NO HURRY FOR IT - Mi\RTIAL Cf) 1976 Kin& fulurn Synd1cate , Inc) ~£1\liF- SNIF) "' :ALL "'OU KEEP ••, :ME AROUND ' FER 15 TO.DO THAT AIN'T lRUE NO SICH rr.-.A.i. ·\'- , ·"ff-1 lNG, MAW LANTA t II IWULTOA I 1 rJ [J I Now arnn1• tht clrtled letttn ~OCIXE fonn the u J I ' [I) IUIJOIIed by tht oboft eartoon. I ~-:a I TO "[ 11 I I XI XXX]" to f Ye•t~rd•r'• ' • ,;t '{< " • 1 PUSHED HIM INlJ LUHO'S 6EEN CALLiNG ME THE POISON MK! NAMES, 51fL I' POROUS SINGLE \ A.n•wer: Bacon '• frequent breakfatt companion - EGGS I THINk' IT'S THAT K'ID hH' DADBU~N : HOUSEWORK \, 1urprl1t an~wer, (.U..we" to-rrow) l•mbl.,, AGONY GAUZE ' ' I WH ERE HI$ WI FE t7ROIIE THE t7EI{TI$T. ME /1N ' MY BIG MOUTH I \ r ~ • i I t 't J I ~lgJOOm)1[E;u..J -·"" -J ,._ nobis 31 Lamented 36 Small salamander CBS News B, 10: Hodgepodge Lodge lo; 1 ' Carrascolendas 33, 7:00-Truth or Cons 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowl111!1 tor Dollars 6, Spaco . 1'199 8; News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13; Ffm ily Altair IS; Woman 20; Black · PerspecTive on the News 33. 1 3!>-Porter Wagoner 3; Bastball 4; Candid Camera 6; $15,000 Pyrafl'ld 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Pop! Goes the Country 15; Robert MacNeil Report 20,33. B 00-Sanford & Son 3; XX I Olympic Gomes 6, 13; Ba~ll 15; Sara a, 10; Washington Week In Review 20,33: 8:30'-The Practice 6, 11, Wall Slreet Week 20,33. 9 00-R~ckford FllesJ: Movie " Aloha Means Good ye" 8. 10; U.S.A •. People& Politics 20.J3; Movie " Wheel of Forlune" 9 9 .3!>-College Football All · ~lar Game 6, IJ; Isfahan of Shah" Abbas 20,33 10 ·00-Poloce Story J; Treasure Hunl4; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. , 10 »-iiiFLActlon'76A . PollceStory15; Farm Digest 20 . 11: 00-News 3,4,8,10,15; ABC News 33. 11 3!>-Johnny Carson 3,4, 1S. Movie "Splnout" B; Movie " Robinson Crusoe on Mars " • 10; Janak l 33. 12 .3!>-NeWs 6, 13. 1 :00- Midnlghl Special 3,4. 15 , FBI 6; Movie "Strangler of the Swamp" 10; Wrestling 13. 2·00-News 13 l.JO-News 3 J •OO-Movle " Dante' s Inferno" 3. 5.oo-Movle "Moon over Miami " 3. 4 ~ ~e~dly FE'LLAS-IJO NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE RACINE FOOD MARKET . The answer standa rd syslems it is for takeout Qf COUI'SC. partner can a nd should pass of he has tlub tricks. roo you have a questton lor the etperis? Wnte "Ask the Jacobys " care ol fhts newspa per The Jacobys wt/1 answer mdtv~duaf questtons tt stam ped, sell-a ddressed envelopes are enclosed The wmd RIDENOUR SUPPLY MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE The biddmg proceed s th ree clubs· pass· pass· pass· dou ble A Mi ssoun reader wants to know of the double is for penal· ty o r for takeout by THOMAS JOSEPH MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET ROSEBERRrS SERVICE CENTER ~~~~ ~ SHIPS? . BEN FRANKLIN STORE 'THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS , & IDAN CO. - 6 t ' tow"rd his ow n ha nd. ~:ast had no defense If he ploy ed low the Pr o fesso r would won w1 th his seve n, cash the kong . lhrow EasL m With the k1ng of diamond s and make him give dummy the last tnc k w1th the queen of hearts . If Easl s plil his honors. South would ta ke hiS king , throw East in w1th a dia· mond and mak e h1m govc du mm y the last lwo tri cks woth Lh~>qu een-e~ ghl of hearts WesL b lamed East for th e ~louhlc and sa1d that he woul<l ha ve led a club and beaten the ' contract 1f Easl hadn '1 <lnubl· ed . but West wa s wro ng, We w•ll leave you read ers lo fogure ou1 how the hand makes w1th a cl ub lead ALLEY OOP H=LIOQD,I AMERICAN PAINTING CO. Pass Pass Dbl vou ?" FUNNY BUS/NESS CLE 1\" Pass 2 t Pass 4 N T Pass ~ • Pass Pass Opcmng lead South lA 3• 5• Pass • Then the Profe ssor s howed East h os hand led lhe nme of hearts ~o dumm y's ace and the deuce of hea rl s back . THE DAILY SENTINEL l!:ast . llv Oswald II James .lacohy The Professor we n1 nght up wdh d um m,y s a ce of doamond s a nd proceeded to run off a ll of his seven spade s ORPHAN ANNIE D 0 U G H Wes\ s 1gnalled strongly 1n LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-MEET JOHN ( so East chucked all h1 s r---::====:::::::r:::::::;-:- clubs clubs 1n order to hold on to RUT WE HAVE A lllTlE Tl1Al'$ RIGHTilUT S0<.1« ~lHfPl~S BOTH fNDS AGAIN ST four hearls a nd the kmg of ADIIANCED MORE TilliE ANOTHER GRAIID tiCIN YOU IN TMT ROO!o\ THE MIDDLE ' 1t1Al 'S YOU QUilE A · ·AHD CA5t1 DR TWO OUGHT Will BRINe. CAN BE MORE ME · BUT I'Ll HA¥E JO d1amonds IH THE RIGHT 5U65TANTIAk 10 DO THE o& THOSE The Professor who lok ed to VALUABLE PEUVER BEFORE LONG PlACES SUM "!.READY IRICKf'I.AIIS · · IS THAN WHAT OR lliEY'l l GET salE · have fun wo1h lhe studenl who 11 NOl SQ? IS ltl 11\E MIIH had pu~ h1m on lhe s lam remarked . " You wouldn t ha ve b1d all you d od wolhou1 the e oght of h ear 1s would TWIN CITY GATEWAY GOEGLEIN SAND & GRAVEL ~o rlh West . MARK VSTORE "' A & AK.I8 752 1n:' 0 & 10 LOSER rth DUDLEY'S & 63 "' K SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY · SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT EAST . !10 5 43 t K.I J Q 10 7 6 >2 J9 4 SUUTII lll1 '"-·8" l1elnl WF;ST • • t 6S2 BIG JIM'S PLAZA LINDA'S lADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON - 1.1 t~oQ H . • RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING 13,1f7~ ~ . oo-Bonanu the sermonette KINCSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. . FRIDAY, JULY \ ~ I I ' 'rl ~ ' I I I I I I I I I �1- The Daily SenLinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 , Friday. July 23. 1976 NORtH 8~ I HH Wor~h•p II Xhool, 9 30 o m Richard lorton, layieodo<. ~ • a.m.. Church School lOam . supt . Prayer Meet in g , WHITE'S CHAPEl . CoaMIIo RD. AlFRED Sunday xhool 9·<5 Wednesday, 7·30 p.m !leo. ~oy - ' " '· pasto,. Sunday a.m., Wonhlp 11 am., Proyer BRADFORD CHURCH OF Khool9.30.a.rn.; worship teN Ice, mHi ing Wednftday 7·45 p m .. CHRIST, JbCk Perry, mln~tler . Sun· 10;30 o.m. liblo oludy ond proi/tr UMWJ,dTueodoyBp m. day xhaol 9 30 0 m . """nino ""'''"· w~. 7;30p m .•• REEDSVIlLE, Sunday School9·30 church 10 30 a.m.; Sunday • ..,.n. RUTl,I>ND People who ore &llllboat buill look down UUNII'f CHURCH . Rev W. H. lue\doy, 8•bltf study, 7 JQ p .m.. om . WOf$h lp 1:30 ,P m . Prar-r •ng service , 7;30 p. m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIS'! , Pe• rm po~tor , Roy Moyer, ~un Thursday , 11'un•slry School. 7·30 Meel•ng1 30 p.m. Tuesday UMW Wednesday ••rvice, 8p .m Carl Peak , pottor, BUI Brown, their noses ;rt powtrbOllts. Con~ly, thoae day school sup I. Church School p tn 1se•v•ce f't'lf;te ting 8 JOp. 1n , 7 30 p.m. lsi Thuridoy. l ... UREl CLIFF FREE MUHODIST Sunda, ochool oupl . Sund9y who prefer po~rboats think there Is too little 9 15 o m.l worship servi~v. 10:30 MIOOUPORT CHlJRCH Of. SILVER RIDGE, Worship 10o.m. CHURCH , R•v . Floyd F. Shoolo , school, '9 30 o m , worship ond om Cho•r rehetm~al luesday l HRIST IN CHJtiSTIAN UNION , ChurchSchool9o,m. poliO" lloyd w,lght, Sunday communion, 10:30 o.m. Evening action In the sport of sailing. It's a matter of 7.30 p m, under diretllon of Mrs, lawre nce Manley , pastor , Mu TUPPERS PLAINS, Wor•hip 9 School Supt,: Morn ing Worship 1ervlct, 7 31) p.m. R*Qulor board personal preference. Po"l Neo~~ Russell Young, Sunda, School om Church SchooiiOo m. 9:30 om.: Sunday School 10:20 ,mHtlng, ~orurday, 7 p m. POME~OY C~URCH OF !HE Supo Sundoy xhool 9 30 o.m KENO' CHURCH OF CHRIST. om .: Wednesdov Prayer and II· RUTlAND COMMUNITY CHUF· Fortunately. tbere is enough water In the NAZARENE Corner Union and fven•ng worship , 7 30 , Georg& Fredenck , 5upl S•rvice blo Sludy 7:30 p.m.; Sunday CH, Sunday School , 9:30 a .m.. world to permit botl' kinds of boating. Also, Mulberry , Rtl''f' Glyde V. Hender Wedne!.doy prayer meeting, 7 )() weekly, 9 30 om . on Sunday. eV.ning worthlp ?:30 p.m., Choir worsh ip aer..,ice , 11 a.m .: son , pastor Sunday ,chool , 9,30 p.m. Preaching first ond th~rd Sunday' Proctice Thursday , 1 p.m. Wltdneaday prayer meeting. 7:30 there Is enough of everything on thl• earth to a , . Glen McClung , iupt , rnorn Mf . MORIAH CHURCH OF C,00 1 ol month by Clifford Sm1lh 9:30 DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. p,m. youth servlcea, Sunday, 1 enable us to live In dignity whUe doing personmg wort~H p , 10 30 o ,rn ,; V'f'8111ng Roc:m& Route 2. the Rev James am Charl•s Ru11ell . Sr., minister: p.m.; Sunday nigh I wo"hlp , 7;31), serv •ce , 7 30. mid-week serv 1ce M. Muncy pastor. Sunday sc.hool, HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rkk Mocomber. supt. Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE ally what we like best IF we u~ our Iti Wednesday , 7 30 p m 9,C5 tl m : morn 1ng worship J1 Darrell Ooddrlll postor. Sunday school, 9,30 a .m.. worship ser· NAZARENE . Rov. lloyd D. Gdmm, sources properly . . . and remembet to conGRACE EPISCOPAL , The Re.._. a .m.. evening worship, 7;30. S«:hool. 9 30 am., Leonard v1ct, Ill 30 a .m. Bible Study, Jr , pastor Sunday school. 91:90 Harold Deeth rector Chvrch ser· Prayer meeting , Tuesday 7 30 Gilmore, f1r1t elder , evening '•r· Tuesdoy 7;:,W p.m. a m : worship serv ice, 10:30 a .m. elder our fellowman. vices 10:30 om , Hoi-, cornmu p.m.: Young peoples meeting , v1ce 7·30 p m Wedn~sday REORGANIZED CHURCH OF Broadcast live over WMPO. young Personal preftrenees , . , COII$idetatlon. n•on f1rs r Sundo~ of month chur· 7 JO p.m Thursd<Jy . prayer meeting, 7 30 p m. JESUS CHRIST Of LATTER DAV people 's serv•c• . 6 ~5 ; ch school 10 30 o.m for nursery MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO SAINTS, Portland Roclne Rood . e\langellstlt s•rvice 7,30 p~m . These two things apply Ia boatl~g. to oM"••"' through 12 Co• ner Sixth ond Palmer\ the Rev Roc1ne Route 2 The Rev Charles Wtlham Roush , posh;,, Denny Prayer m.. tlng 1 Wednesday. 7r30 They also apply to choice of mate, wher.tfO: ,+" POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Pvter Granda I. pasta~ . Donny Hand. pastor Sunday school, '9 45 Evans , Sundar School Direttor . p m : Miult~nary meetin11, 7.3b R1chord Evanson pastor , Brble Thompson, superintendent Sun. a.m.: morning worship, ll am Sundoy Schoo , 9!30 11.m.; Morn· p.m first Wedn•aday of month live. klqd of sc hoo\ 9 30 am , worship , 10 30 day School WMPO Rodro pro Evening services Tuesday and ing worsh1p, 10.30 a .m., Sunday MASON COUNTY ·: worihtp. You haue &ee<ll<>mi ~ t1 m . oduh worship ThfVIce and gram 7 CS a ,m , Sunday School Frida~ 7 30 p m evening ltrvlce 7 p . m. MASON FIRST BAPTIST, Second young people's meellng 7.30 9 15 om , Morntng Worship, BEAAWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH Wltdnesdoy evening prayer ••r· and Pomeroy Sta ., Stoo CrOI~. p.rn . Cornbmed B1ble study and 10 IS am. Youth octiv1ties and OF CHRIST, Doug Seamon, VJCtl , 7·3Qp.m pattor, Sunday school, 9:.. 5 a .m.; prayer meeting Wednesday , 7 30 ,tllowsh1p lor jun 1or and seniQr mims ter Brble study ~ 9·30 o.m ; BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev. Eo'l worship tervk•. 11 a .m .. lrainli'I'U Pm. h1gh students , b p m Sunday morning worship, 10 30 om .; Shultr. pastor Worship service, union, 6:30 p.m., evening wor· J HE SALVATION ARMY Envo y tvemng worstup, 7 30 p.m. M 1d. vvening worship. 7 30 p m 9 30 a m Sunday sc~oo l , 10·~ sh1p 1ervice, 7.30 p m. Mid WM+t RoyW . Wfmng offi c.er inchorge . week prayer serv 1ces W.dne~day8iblestudy , 730pm a m. Bible Study and prayer ser· prayer tervice. Wednndoy , 7.3() Sunday , 10 om ... Holiness W&dn~s.doy , 7 30p m, KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, vice Thursday, 7·30p m p.m. mel6'1mg . 10.30 o.n.. Sunday CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mid George Freder•ck. supt Sunday CARlETON CHURCH , King!bu'y MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST ~·. :»chool. Young Peoples Leg•on 7 · dlepon , Sth and Mom, George morning service 9 \30 a.m. with Rood Gary King pastor. Sunday O.lo• 487, Miller Sl ., Mason ,1W.. P m . Thvr~day 1 to 3 p,m, , Glaze rn•n•ster. James Sheets, pr.achmg on first and third Sun s.chool. 9 30 a .m : evening wor. 'va Sunday Bible Study 10 o .m 1 lod•es Home L&ogu•. 7 p.m Prep superintender'tl, B•bl&school , 9.30 day of month by George P1ckens ship . 7·30 p m Prayer mHtlng, Worship 11 a .m. ond 7 p.m. Bible classes am , mornmg worsh 1p, 10 30 STIVERSVILlE COMMUNITY Wednesdoy 7·30p m Study Wedntsdoy 7 p.m .. Vocal ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH am ., evenmg worship 7 30, CHURCH , Sunday S<hool service lONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN . music. Corner Ql Sycamore and St.Kond pra-,er serv 1ce , 7 p 'm 10 ,am . Prayer meeting Bruce Smith , poslor Wallace FIRST SOUTHERN B"PTIST, Co,. Sts ,, Pomeroy The Rev W•iham Wednesdo~ Thursday. 7 p m.. Sunday evening Damewood Supt Bible School , ner of Second and Anderson, M•ddlesWorth Pastor . Sunday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE servlct, 1 p.m. 9.30 o.m, Preaching service , MosOft Pastor, Wolter Cloud School ot 9 -45 am and Church NAZARENE , Rev Don Cole, ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST 10 . ~5 a .m. No evening serv•ce. Sunday school 9 C5 o m , worship Serv1ces 11om pastor . Mrs . Mary Lothey, Sunday Pomeroy41Qmtonvdle: Rd , Don HYSEll RUN FREE METHODIST service , )1 om and 730 p m SACRED HEART, Rev Father school supf Sunday school , '9 30 Kennedy, pastor , Lhll McElroy CHURCH. Rev. Paul Neville, Weekly Bible study , W•dnttday, Pout D Welton , poster . PF.on& a.m .. mornmg worship. 10.30 Sunday school supt. Sunday pastor, Sundoy School '9·30 a .m., 730pm 99'12825 Soturdayeven•ngMau , o.m , Sunday evongel 1s.r 1c schoo1 ,. 930 o.m , marnrng wor· Mormng service, 10:30 a m , MASON ASSEMBlY OF GOO, 7 30, Sundoy Mo ss 8 t~nd lOam , meeting. 1 30 p m. Praye r st11p and commumon 1 10.30 a.m. , youth n rvi ct , 6 C5 p.m. Dudchn11 lone, Moson , W Vo Conless•on , Saturday , 7-7 JOp m meet ing, Wednesday 7 30 p m Sunday even ing youth Chnst1an Evangelistic service 1 30 p m Che•ter Tennant, Pastor Sunday · POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Rev UNITED PRESBYTERIAN EndeCJvor 6 30p.m , worshipser· Prayer m&eling. Thuridoy. 7:30 School 9 CS a m , Children s Chvr· , Rolph Zundel , pastor Wtll1om MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY 'f'ICe 1 30 p m. W.dnesday even· p.m. ch 6.A5 p m Young Peoples Ser,• Watson Sunday school supt . Ow•ghtl , Zav 1t1 , director mg prayer metl•ng and 81ble FREEDOM GOSPEl MISSION al vice 6:•5 p m Evangelistic Ser· Sunday school, 9 30om , BYF, 6 H A R R I S 0 N V 1 l L E study , 730p m Bald Knob , Rev . E J. Grifftth, vrce 7 30 p m Women's MIS· p m B1ble study Wednesday 7 PRESBYTERIAN Re.. . Ernest ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH . 5upt of church , Rtv. L. R sionary Counc•l 10 a.m first and p.m · choir procflce , Wednesday Stnckl1n , pastor. Sunday church Pine Grove. The Rev W1lham Gluesencamp , pastor, Rogtr third Tuesday• Prayer and Sibil 8.30 P m school 9 30 o.m Mrs Homer Middlesworth Pastor Chvrch Willfred, Sr., Sunday School supl Study. Wo~nosdoy, 7 30 p m BURliNGHAM CHURCH. Rflv lee , supl., morning worsh 1p t.erv•ces 9·30 om . )undt~y School Sunday School , 9 30 a.m. prayer HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Bobby Elkins pastor Sunday 10 30 10 30a m meeting Tuesday, 7 30 p.m., IN CHMISTIAN UNION , Tho Rev school 10 o m , worsh1p serv1ce. MIDDLEPORT, Sunday school BRADBURY CHURCH OF youth meetrng, 6 p.m. Sunday. Will•om Campbell pastor . Sunday 11om and 7 pm Wednesday q30Q m , RithardVaughan , supt CHRIST. Kim ·Cole , pastor. Kevm leader~ Ada Von Meter and Grel· School '9 30 a m , James Hughes, e..,emng serv1ce . 7 p m Morn111g worship , 10 30 Kmg Sunday school supt Sunday to Suttle Sunday evening wor· supt., evening service, 7 30 p,m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, ~8'1 SYRACUSE, Mormflg worsh 1p, q school 9·30 o.m . worsh•p ser· sh1p, 7 p m through wmter mon. Wednesday evening prayer Mulberry Ave . Pomeroy, Paul J am . Sunday school, !Do m, Mn;, vrce 10:30 am . Sunday ser· ·~s meeting 7.30 p m Youth prayer Wh1te Pastor, Gory Basham , Sun Sampson Hall , supt ' vtces . 7 p.m. youth meetl"ng, MT HERMON CHURCH OF THE serv1ce each Tuesday . day school supt Sunday school RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO. Wednesday , 1 p m UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, 9 30 o m , morning worship , Rev James 0 Guynn , pastor. ANTIOUifY BAPTIST Rev Re.., James H leoch , poster Sun· letart, W Vo , Rt. ~ , Rev. Georgt 10 30. e vemng worsh ip, b 30 p m Sunday school , 10 a .m . Sunday Freeland Norris, pastor Sunday day school . 9.30 om , Russell Hoschor, pastor Sunday SchotJI Mrdweek prayer ser\lice 7 30 worsh•p. II om , Svnday evenmg school 10 am .. Church service 7 Spencer , supt , Worsh1p servrce, 9 30 a m Prayer ond Bible study ~s;~;y-M;;J.;J-;f.;:;;J.;J~v;di;;~;-Ti,;;;:;~;-f.-:;d.;Jj:;;~~- ~p. m serv•ce, 7 p m . Wednesday war· p.m. Wednesday B!ble Study 7 10 CS o m ; Eventng worshtp 7 30 p.m Cottage Prayer Servl~1 FAIRPLAY CHAPEl located on sh•pserv•ce 7 30p m pm alternating w1th C. E. at 7<JO p m fuesday , 10 a m. Warshrp Ser· Me•gs Co"nly Rood 1 off e1ther ' HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , RACINE CHURCH OF THE on Sunday Prayer meetmg , 7 30 v1ce , Thursday, 7.30 p m 325 or 124 Postor , Rev Theron Near long Bottom, Edsel Hart. NAZARENE Re.., John A CoH p m Wednesdt~y , Alfred Wolfe, Durham Svndoy School 9.30 pastor Sunday 'iChool, 10 om : man P9Sfor. Sunday School , 9.30 om worsh1p servtce 10 30 a .m Church 1 30 p m , prayer am , Gerald Wells , sup! Morn worship serv•ce , 7 3D p rn Sun meet1ng 7 "30p m Thursday •ng worship 10 30 o m.: Sunday Proyer meetmg Tuesday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAl , even111g worsh1p 7 30 Prayer With the hope it will, in some measure', foster and help sustain that 7day 30 p m . youth serv1ce 7 30 Third Ave , theRe.., Wtlhom Kn 1t meehng , Wednesday 7 30 p m which is good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by P m fr •doy, ,.,. ret pastor Ronald Dugan, Sun RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Don l RUTLAf-.10 APOSTOLIC CHURCH day School Supt (losses for all Walker Pastor Ronnte Salser , +he business firms and organizations whose names appear below. OF JESUS CHRIST. Thomas, l ages : even•ng serv•ce 7 30 B1ble Sunday school supJ . Sunday WbatDoWeMeallByFreedOOl? 1 Holmes. pastor B•ble study. study, Wednesday 130 p m school, 9.30 u m.. morning wor· Saturday . 7 30 p m., Stlndoy youth serv 1ces, fndoy. 7 30 p m. sh1p 10 coo m , Sunday evenrng FreedCill bas a broad definition, but our religious freedom. . . school. 10om . Evongei>Sioc so,. MIDDLEPORT FREEWill BAP· wo"h'p 7.30, Wednesday even · is symxumous with Christian freedom. The earliest docwnent vice , 7·30 p m Sundoy liST Come' Ash ond Plum. Noel '"9 s,ble sludy . 7 30. includedln the New Testament basfreedlm as Its theme. This P OM ER OY WESLEYAN He"mon poSio' SaMdoy even· O"NVIllE WESlEYAN. Rev was Paul'sletter to the GalaUaris: "CbrlstsetWifreelll be free HOLINESS CHURCH, Harrisonvrlle ing serviCe 7 30 p m . Sundt~y Lelon Glosurv , pastor Sunday Rood Aev Ed •son Weaver , School. 10 a m. · Sunday evening '·h ~ oo 1, '9 30 o .m., youth and men." (•· 11 . !). THE FINEST IN MOBILE HOMES Ph. 992-liOI John F Fultz Pomeroy 1100 E. Maon Pastor Henry Eblin , Sunday worsh•p 7.30p.m. 1un •or youth serv•ce 6 cs p.m.. John's Gospel pnriides a definition of freedom for Pomeroy Ph. 992-7034 School Supo Sunday School 9.30 '1 MEIGS even,ng wo"hop , 7.30 p.m.: Christianity and for Chrlsllans through a promise: "You ahaU 1 o.m , Evenong wo"h>p 7 30 p.m , COOPERATIVE PARISH P'"Y"' ond pro""· Wednesday know the lruth and tbe truth will set you free." (8·.32). And the • Prayer and Pro1se seh·•ce, Thun· METHODIST CHURCH 7 30 P m doy , 7 30 p m Roben T Bumgo,ner . SilVER RUN _E~EE MPTIST. way Christians were to know Its lruth was by flnd!Dg out for ' ' SY RACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF D"ecto' Moles T,oul, poslor Sunday themselves Its llberaUng power. SMALL ENGINE SALES~ SERVICE GOD Rev. Goo,ge Cole' poSio' POMEROY ClUSTER school, 10 o m . Sieve lillie, supl . God's desire for man'sfreedlm Ia best seen jn the thoda 491 Locust St. Middleport Ph. 992-3092 Moddleport, Ohoo Re v Robert Hoyden Even•ng serv•ce:, 7 p m , prayer me Sunday school. 9 .. s a m : morr'l· •ng preoch1ng 11 a m ., Rev. D Wm. Sydenstncker meet1ng, Thursday , 7 p.rn. he Cbooaei to CCIIUJluniC&te with man, God speaks through the evongelostoc mv lce 7 30 p m CHESTER , Wo"hop 9 IS o m. CHESTER CHURCHOF GOD. messages of scripture. Man I& free to either Ignore these, or lo p,oye' meelong . Thu"do,, 7 30 Chu"h SchooiiO o.m Rev Bobby Po,le, , poslo,. Sun· lake note Of them: 1o accept them as the lruth or reject tbem. p.m. POMEROY, Wo"h•p . 10·30 m doy school, 9 30 om., wo"hip God a11o -1m -·'"'"' the voice of the Hoi Spirit· POMEROY W~STSIDE CHURCH Church School 9. 15 am UMYF serv•ce 11 am , even•ng,erv1ce ~ '1""'"1 ....,VIIfrl1 Y ' OF CHRIST '100W Mom St , Jerry 6 JOp m. 7 JO youth servtce, Wednesday: acting Upon mans C0J11Cience. " HEll" DEALER Ca11949-2Bl8 For an Appoontment Poul. m'""'"' · phone 992-7660 ENTERPRISE, Wo'5hip 9 o.m 7 lOp m But man ill not compelled Ill obey the dictates of hJs Third St. Racme Ph. 949-2882 Racine, Ohio Conse"oo,ve. non '""'umenoal. Chu"h 5chool10o .m. lANGSVILlE CHRISTIAN CHUR· ~ence. One of the most Clmpelling ffiustraiiOllB for me 18 Sundoy wo"hop 10 om . Soble ROCK SPRINGS Wo"hop 10 CH, Ted Jones, poslo,. Sunday that when God desires to-~ to man directly H does of study 11 o.m . worsh1p , 6 p.m am Chvrch School 9 0 m UMYF school 9·30 am , Roy Stgman. • ...,_. t e n " ' WednesdoyBobleSiudy , 7p m. 630p m. • supl.; mo'"ong wo'5hip , 10.30, unpose Himself m His O'eallon U ruler of the universe to , RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST, FlATWOODS, Wo"h•p. II o.m. Sundoy evenong seNoce, 7.30;. declarewbatmanshoulddo. But Instead He comes 818 "Babe Sunday school, 10om . mornmg ChurchSthot~l iOo . m. m•d·week serv1ce, Wednesday. in 8 manger," to Jive out tbe m ge He WOuld have man Open 8 to S- Closed Thurs. serv1ce. 11 a.m.. Sunday evening MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER 7 30p m understand Man t .. &.... - to choo that ' 10 """' wvoce, 7.30 p m Wednesday BiRev Robo,IBumgo'""' SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE • se message as given , 214 E. Main · Pomeroy Ph. 992-SIJO Racine, Ohio blesludy , 7 30p.m. HEATH , Wo"h•p 10.30 o .m NAZARENE , Rev D~le Boss, through JeSUII Christ, or to ignore it. OlD DEXTER BIBlE CHRISTIAN Chu"h School 9 30 o.m UMYF 6 poSim, Bob Moo,e, Sunday <llristlanlty can make a bJg Improvement jn pie's • CHURCH . Rev Rolph Smilh , p m School supo .. Sunday school lives and a big improvement Jn ~r...•s de•"·· h pastor Sundoyschool , 930 om RUTLAND, Jeffrey Gerber , clones for all ogeJ , 930 a .m , oth~ t"""t-"' IIUI.Il5 88C : Mrs . Wofiey Froncrs . superlnten · Pastor Worst·up 10.30 0 m. Chur· mornrng wonhip, !' 10... 5 o.m , ' GROCERIES& GENERAL COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE den I. p,eochmg wvicos '"" & chSchool9 30o.m NYPS 6 30 p m., evongeloslic '"' But Chrlatianlty ill eYer) more deeply Involved ln the MERCHANDISE lh"d Sundays lollowong Sundoy SYRACUSE ClUSTER voce, 7 30 p.m. P'oY"' ond thoughts Which people bave when they are on their own jn Locust & Beech Sts.MiddleportPh. 992-ml Racine Ph. 949-2550 School Rev Rocho'd E. Jo,.io loso •n g Tuosdoy, 10 a m. making deci&IOllB. Many of us when alone bave to wrestle with • GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST. ASBURY Worshtp 11 a.m Chur Midweek ptoyer utrv1ca otkll --'- __, U Preaching 9.30 a.m .. ftrst and se- ch School 9 50 o.m. UMW first Wednesday, 7 30 p m., men '~ em I, Wuu~a~, anue es, regrets, gunt, shame, loneliiM!u:; cond Sundays ol each month . Tuesday proye' meelong, Solu,doy 7 p.m , fear of rejBCted. And these personal elllotlmal lh"d ond lou,lh Sundays eoch FOREST RUN , Wo"hip 9 o .m. miulono'y moe ling , second Involvements have always been parts of being bwnan, To us Nationwide Ins Co. ot Columbus, 0 BAKERS OF GAY90 BREAD monlh, wo"hip mvice ol 7·30 Chu"h xhooiiO a .m. UMW oh"d Wednesday , 7·30p m. conditions such U theae freedom is made available thronah~ Middleport Ph 992-lOJO 104W. Main p m. Wednesday eventngs at Wednesday 7 30p.m. UNITED FAITH NON · th Ctlistlan tha' .., Pomeroy Ph . 992 -2311 7 30. p,oye' ond Bible Sludy MINERSVIllE , Wo"hop 10 0 m DENOMINATIONAl, Rev. Robo'l e llleall81: t we are Jlberaleij from any self.· SEVENTH· DAY ADVENTIST . Chu,ch 5chool 9 om UMW lh"d Smllh . polio' Sundoy School. Imposed elile frun God, and freed lnto the life with God, MvlberryHe•ghtsRood Pomeroy. Monday7:30p m 9·30 om : Closs feoder , Leo Htlf. through life with Chriat. Posto,, Ge'o'd Selon , Sobbaoh SYRACUSE, Ch,uch xhool 9.30 wo"hop se,.lco, 10 30o.m.. chu'· We need to be always mindful that everyme should bave ' WE FILL DOCTORS School Supennfendent Claro a.m Worsh1p serv1ce 7:30p.m. ch 7 30 p.m their 1 : BAKERS OF GOODBREAD Mclnly,e. Sobbolh School Salu, . SOUTHERN CLUSTER EDEN UNITED BREJHREN IN own pei"IODI resiOIII for belni a Christian. YOU C8M0t ,' PRESCRIPTIONS Huntonglon, W. Va doy oflemoon ot 2.00, wolh wo, . Rev Howo'd Shoveley ~HRIST, Elden R Bloke, poslo, , Inherit Oristlanlty or Chrl8llan faith. Your faith Ill be ' 992-2955, Pomeroy shlp Servtcefollowing at 3 15. Re., Steven Wtlson ~undoy School 10 am , Howard auUJenUc, and to be 1 guide for your Ufe, must be YOW' own. , RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHUA Rev Zollo K'uszewski McCoy . supl ., Momlng mman, Your faith must lead your to knoW Jesus C!Jrsit as your CH Rev Rog"' fo,d . Jr .. _poslo' BETHANY (Do'Cos), Wo"h'p II .• .m : Sundoy noghl '""""' personal Uberator _ 'lbe Rev Ha old R Deeth G : Orewy Gore, sup! ., Sunday 9 30 0 m. Church Schodl 10.30 Chnst•on Endeavor 7·30 p m. . r • f race TWO LOCATIONS LOUIS W. OSBORNE school, 9 30 om ., mormng wor· om Song sarv•ce, 8 p ~ .. Preochi~ Episcopal Church, Pomeroy. l9 N. Second St. Middleport, 0 . 220 E. Main Pomeroy sh•p . 10 •5o m CARMEL, Chruch School 9.30 8 30 p m Midweek Prayer Ph . 992-2178 46 CourT St. THE HILAND CHAPEL, George am Worsh1p 10 30 a.m 2nd and meet1ng, We~nesday , 7 p m , Ray Gallipolis, 0 . Casto, pastor Sunday School Cth Svndays Adams loy leader 9 30om . evemng worsh1p, 7 30. APPL~ GROVE , Sunday School CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Thursday evemng prayer serv1ce 9 30 o m. Worshtp 1 30 p m. tst located at Rutland on New lima . 7 30 P m and 3rd Sundays: Prayer meet111g R<XKI , ne~c:l to Fore it Acre Pork, Middleport, Ohio RACINE APOSTOLIC CHURCH, Wednesday 7 30 p.m f&llowshrp Rev Rt~y Rouse, pastor, Robert Middleport, Ohio ' WE HANDLE ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE EvongeiiSifC serv1ce, Sunday, 7 30 supper first Sotvrdor 6 p m UMW Musser. Sunday School sup! Sun· day school 10·30 om ; worsh 1p MEATS . P m : prayer meetrng, Tuesday, 2ndluesdoy7 30p.m 730p.m BobleSoudy , Thu"doy, EAST LETART. Ch,uch School 7 30 p . m Roble Sludy , 1 30 P m lsi , 2nd, J'd Sundays. 9 30 o .m. Wednesday 7·30 p m , Solu,doy ~~;!..~~~~~-----_;B~y~~~~B~o~l/~e~n MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER, Fovrth Sunday 10 30 om Wor· night prayer serv1ce, 7 30 p.m. A Dexter Rd ., longsville. OhiO, Rev. ship 2nd Sunday 1 30 p.m 4th HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, I Jt""\J \ 0 Dedicated to the Meogs-Mason Area Clyde Ferrell , Pastor Sunday Sunday9.30o m. ; Prayer meeting Roger Watson, pastor ; Wallace ~N l ""fVUr-.... Ph. 992-J284 Middleport School 11 om Saturday Wednesday 7:30pm UMW 1st Bradford supt mormng wor· DE6"'l Phone H2-21S6 preaching ser ... lces 7.30 p m. Tvesday 7 30p.m ship, 9:30 church school, 10 30, 1" "-•'~"FRESH PRODUCE & PLIINTS Wednesday eYerung Bible study WESLEYAN (Racine) , Sunday young people's meeting, 6·30 I CONVENIENT MARKETS at7 30p m School10 am. Worship 11om : p.m ., evening worship, 7·30p.m. ; FAITH TABERNAClE CHURCH , J' UMYF Wedne!day l :30 p m.: Bible oludy, Wodne!doy, 7 30 5 POmeroy, Attend the church of your Solley Run Road Rev Emmett 81ble Study Thursday 7 p.m. Chorr p m, ~ Ph . 991-1581 choice Rt~wson pastor Handley Dunn , Pfacllce Thursday 8 p m MT. UNION BAPTIST A&v R 0 VI Mason, Pomeroy Ph. 991-J498 svpt. Sunday school 10 am Sun ~ LETART FALLS , Church School Brown , supply patfor, Sunday :> Ph . 773-5721 day evening serv1ce 7:30, B•ble ht, 2nd , Jrd Sundays IQ ·IS 0 m 'iChool 9 ~S o.m.. Sunday evenrng ¥ teaching 7 30p.m. Thursday .. ,n Sunday 915 am .; Worthlp worship, 7:30p .m :.: DYES\IIllE COMMUNITY CHUA . I so 2nd , 3,d Sundayo 9•15 o.m . TUPPERS Pli\INS CHRISTIAN " CH, Roger C. Turner, pastor. 4th Sunday 7 30 p.m CHURCH, Eu~ene Underwood, ~ Furnoture & Hardwart Sunday school , 9 00 am .; Sunday MORNING STAR Worship 9·30 pastor, Howard Caldwell, Jr., j Home lite :iaws INDUSTRIAL& COMMERCIAL morn•ng worship, 10:30, Sunday am . Chvrch School 10•30 a .m · Sunday School Supt. ; Sunday Ph. 985-3301 Chesler I'll. 446-0963 Addison, Ohio Ph. m-6173 evening service 7.00 • M•d·Week Strvfce Wednesday 8 School , 9 30 a.m .: Morning Ser. THE SALVATION ARMY. 115 p m mon, 10·30 a.md Sunday even. MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH Bu,ternut Ave ., Pomeroy Envoy MORSE CHAPEL, Worshp 11 lng serv1ce, 7 p.m. and Mrs. Roy Wining , officers In am , Church School lOam LETART FALLS UNITED chOrge SU'ndoy holmen meeting, PORTLAND, Worship 7:30pm., BRETHREN Rev. Fre•lond Norris, Kerm's Korner 10 a .m .• Sunday school, 10:30 ChurchSchool9.00o.m. pastor FlaydNorris , supr Sunday Kermit Walton a.m. Leader YPSM Elotse Adoms SUTTON, Churq, School 9 30 s.:hool , 9:30 am .; morntng ser· 1 2t6 W. S.cand Pomoroy Ph. 992-3163 Pomeroy 7 30 p m. salvahon meeting a m Worshrp 1st and 3rd Sundays mon. 10 30 a m ; Proyer service, LadresHomelea9Ue . 12noonto2 1030a rn ' Wl'dnesdoy, 7•30p.m P m., Thu"doy, P'OYO' meeling NORTHEAST ClUSTER CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF and Btble sfudy Thursday, 7 30 Rev RobertMnte PROPH~CV , G. f' , Smith, pastor. Pm Pastor Sunday School , lO am., Arthur Church and office supplies ' Roclne MIDDLEPORT Oenn•s Creegar, Henson , Supt . Mornmg Worship, I'll. 949-9130 gifts MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Corn•r Assoc. Minister 11 am ., Young Peopl8s service, 99 Mtll St. Middleport Foudh and Mom , Middleport. JOPPA', Worship 10o.m., Chur· 7 p· m.: Evening servic•, 7:30 Rev Henry Key , Jr pGitor Sun · ch School 9 am , Prayer Meeting p m , Wednesday Mtd Week doy School, 9 30om., Mrs Ervin WednesdayS p.m. Prayer Serv1ct, 7 30 p.m . Youth Baumgardner, I1Jpl.. Mormng LONG BOTTOM, Sunday Khool mHflng, 6 30 p.m Evenlnn war worsh•p. tO •So.m. ' at 9 30 () rn , Wo fS h tp SIH'VIC8$ 0 t Shi p, 7;30 p.m. • THE STORE WITH A HEART Roger Riebel Ray Riggs EHOI/AH S WITNES SES. Lo"y 7·JO p on Soble study ond Youlh J CHI:STER CHURCH OF THE l1clne Ph. Mt-2626 St. R~. 7 Chester Cornohon. prllidlng m~nister . meet•ng ot 8 p .'rn. on NA~RENE, Rev. Herbert Grate, Ph. 915-41 00 Sundoy B•ble lecture. 9.30 o.on ·. Wod.,osdo ys N ew pas 1or , pastor Worsh•p service, 11 a.m Wurr l"ower $1udy . 10 30 o.rn R1charrl Th<,mo~ ontf 7 30 p m Sunday . Sundav a ~uportlon, e.ision log for easr. vi~wing .' J; Rartrldge Famoly 8; Mission · lm. possible 15. ~ : JO-Adam 12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam 12 13. 6 ;QO-News 3,4,8, IO,lJ , 1~ ; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 . fJO-NB C News 3,4. 15, ABC News 13; Andy ~rlfflt h 6; AN UPSTAI~~ liGHT ! THIIT MU9T ~S \1/HEI<:E' Hi"S GOT HER TRAPPED! bti lijDEEPr H·H·HOW INHRE!iTIIII<'t ••.VOU· Ell:· JUST i.AN D~D 6Y F· F · FLY ING w~·a:~;:~:.h6:::~~ MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. WILKINSON'S . OI<AY, APE · ~OV. .. ~~ACH! YOU CAN MH~ OUT YO U!<: MOONBeAM MES S AGE LATER! .WIN AT BRIDGE . Prof shows his muscle SAU CER . I P~E SUME ~ NOitT11 • A Q 82 t A 10874 6 3 REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES PAUL'S BARBER SHOP WAIO CROSS SONS STORE EUIS & SONS SOHIO BETSY ROSS BAKERY P. J. PAULEY, AGENT HEINER'S BAKERY 0 ·• BORN • K 97 t QY 11\0Rt-lAI'f'l-!: It? A1-JAMB L{()J G~~ Ffi.Oiv\, 001 TO. ... TIV!C.tJP..PP\..e ~ THI>.T S '{OUR. NAMB t .s East·West vu ln£rable O'ITLE 1'' !!11 SHE GO ONTO VILLAGE! 'iOU WON'T ME HOW Ti$ET TO "TKlSE JIEACHED Buck fever' ' • I RIGGS USEQ CARS, INC. IS lhal in all mos t interestmg questtons wt/1 be used m this column and w1 11 rece1ve co p1es of JACOBY MODERN ) ACROSS 1 Astnngent s Frostcovered 10 Proofreadmg direct10n 11 Appoinl agam 12 Novelist· actress Angelou 13 Bestrr 11 wntten letter IS Woman personified 16 Silkworm 11 Cuddled up 19 Suffix for lever 20 Tiny linch 21 Southwest 40 Engendered DOWN L Product promoters 2 Hires, 3 Trouble for Robert E . Lee I My ( Lat. l 5 T1ed the knot agatn Yesterday's Answer 6 Once - life!S Dawn deity time ( 2 wds. J 18 Arduous 26 Open space 7 Rave about travel {I wds.) 21 Venezuela 'll Tranquil 29· Devoutness 8 Appear copper 30 No longer 9 St. Peter center fashionable was one 23 Scandina· 3S BasebaU 11 " Nevennore " vian league bird measure (abbr.) 15 " Essays 21 Earth . of -" movement 36 Subside -:-T."-;;--,alol 22 1\ermg or Caspian 23 Colleen's ''mdeed'' 21 Job Luster Pers1an or I"-~--~-=-~=~~~:-::::::":-::'-:":7:-:::::::;::-"""{-;--;-;:::::::;;-""\2U6 AND NOH TONEEf f3QY."!-AH LOVS"S Or~ental TH£:: F!NE61 PMTYn-ALL SOCIETY IN NEW 29 Gratif1ed YORKr John 33 - pro I 37 SATURDAY. JULY 24, 1976 6.0G-Summer Semester 10 6 3!>-Matters of Life 6; Su'llmer Semester B; Treehouse Club 10; Kentucky Afield 13 . 7 00-Saturday Report 3; AG-USA 4; Eddie Saunders 6, Treehouse Club 8, U,S Farm Report10; Groovle Goalies 13 7:30-BuuwtnKI~ 3; I Dream of Jeannie~ ; Jersons o; Harlem Globetrotters Pop<orn Machine 8; Man From COSI 10, Make a Wish 13; Vegetable Soup 15; Mister Rogers 20. 8 00-Emergency Plus 4 3,4, 15; Hong Kong Phooey 6, 13. Pebbles & Bamm-Bamm 8, 10; Sesame St 20 8·3()-Josle - & the Pussycats 3,4, 15, Tom & Jerry 6, 13; Bugs Bunny 8; Bugs Bunny & friends 10. 9 oo-Secret Lives of Waldo Kllly 3.4,15; Elec. Co 20. 9 3!>-Pink Panther 3,4, 15; Adventuures of Gilligan 13; Big Vlue Marble6, Scooby-Doo8.10; Mister Rogers 20. 10•0(}-Land of the Lost 3,4, 15. Super Friends 13, Hot Dog 6, Sha~am 8, 10; Zoom 20 10 ·3!>-Run, Joe, Run 3,4,15. CBPA Bowling 6,' Hodgepodge Lodge 20 11 · 00-Return to lhe Planet ot the Apes 3,4,15; Speed Buggy 13; Space Nuts 8, 10; Ourstory 20 . II 3!>-Weslwind 3,4, 15; Oddball Couple IJ; Ghost Busters 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20 12 oo-Jetsons 3,4,15. XXI Olympic Games 6,13; Valley of the Dinosaurs 8, 10; Crockett's Victory Garden 20. 12 JD-Go-USA 3,4,15; Fat Albert 8,10 1:00-Lidsvllle J; Champions 4, Chllddren's Film Festival 8, 10, Wrestling 15: Lowell Thomas Remembers 3J 1·»-Davld Niven' s World 3; Wild Wild World of Animals 33 . 2 oo-Grandstand 3,4, 15, NFL Foo1ball 6, 13, World ot Survival 8; Urban League 10; Family Theatre 33 . 2·15--Baseball 3,4,1 5 2.3o-V oewpoint 8, Movie " The Little Fugitive" 10; Valiant Years 33 3:3o--<lverseas Mossoon 8, Family at War 33 J ·JQ-Champions 8 4 00-Call 1t Macaroni 10. Resourceful West Vlrqrnla 4 3!>-Sports Spectacular 8,10. Lei's Grow a Garden JJ. s·OO-FB 1 J , X)(l Olympic Games 6,13; Don Adams Screen Test 4, Wrestl ing 15; Romagnolls' Table 33. S· Jo-Adam-12 4; Guppies to Groupers 33. 6 00-News 3,8, 10, Baseball4; God Has the Answer 15, Crockett' s Victory Garden 33. 6.3o-NBC News J.IS, Rhoda 8. CBS News 10, Lilias Yoqa & You 33 7. oo-World at War 3, Hee Haw 6,8, Lawrence Welk 15; In The Know 10; Newsmaker '76 13 ; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33. 7 J!>-Treasure Hunt 3; Nashville on the Road 13 8 oo-Emergency J ; XXI Olympic Games 6,13. Baseball IS ; Jeffersons 8,10; At The Top 33. 8 Jo-Redscene 4, Doc B.IO. 9 00-Baseball 3,4 , Mary Tyler Moore 8,10: Upstairs. Downstairs 33 9·3!>-Bob Newhaart 8,10 10 oo-Dinah Shore 8,10, Men Who Mad~ the Movies 33. IO ·Jo-To Be Announced IS 11 oo-News 8.10.13. IS; ABC News 6, Janak I 33 II 15--Movle " Mozambique" 6; PMA Pulse IS 11 3D-Saturday Night IS, News 3,4, Movie "The Five Pennies" 8; Mo-vie "Four for Texas" 10; Movie " The Wolf Man " 13. 12 oo-Movle " To Kill a Mockingbird" 3. Saturday Noah t 4. 1 00-Sammy ~Co 6, Don Kirshner's Rock Concert&; Movie "Secret of the Chateau" 13. 1 Jo-Movoe " About Mrs Leslie" 10 1 45--News 3 .. 2 I5--Mov 1e " It's a Small World J 2· Jo-ABC News 13 3 3D-Movie " The Band Wagon " 10 15--Movoe " Father Was a Fullback" 3 6 .oo-Saont 3 Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to h--l-_;1---i form four ordinary words. Over· derorative 3li ' Nota 311 Abounding m rodents oo-n I)..\ II.\ ('RYI'TO(jll(ITE - He••·, I'D WITHER NOTll\LK ABOUT IT RIGHT NOW IF YOU D?N'T MIND, ' MOM ••. ls h oi\ lo w111k AX\" DI. BAAXR 1.0:-i GFELI.OW it: One lellt•r ~i mp l ) ~ta fllb for :mothf'r In Lhi s sample A is usf'd for th e three l.':oJ, X for the two O'.s, etc Single lr tters, ap1ostrophcs. th!' lcngl h a nd format iOn of th e \\Ords at·e all htnt s.. F.ar h tl.n thf' \tiel <" lrltrt li arc· chfft.' fl'll l l RYPTOIIUOTES ~: AKW D F. G S (; F SPE S U S EN EV I YC• K WQ N B E W0 EWAYSGEFPS ·. - CVAKY MEP GS Ycslerd,y ' s Cryptoquote · IF ~" AME IS TO COME ONLY At"TF.R 01\ATH. I, AM "IN NO HURRY FOR IT - Mi\RTIAL Cf) 1976 Kin& fulurn Synd1cate , Inc) ~£1\liF- SNIF) "' :ALL "'OU KEEP ••, :ME AROUND ' FER 15 TO.DO THAT AIN'T lRUE NO SICH rr.-.A.i. ·\'- , ·"ff-1 lNG, MAW LANTA t II IWULTOA I 1 rJ [J I Now arnn1• tht clrtled letttn ~OCIXE fonn the u J I ' [I) IUIJOIIed by tht oboft eartoon. I ~-:a I TO "[ 11 I I XI XXX]" to f Ye•t~rd•r'• ' • ,;t '{< " • 1 PUSHED HIM INlJ LUHO'S 6EEN CALLiNG ME THE POISON MK! NAMES, 51fL I' POROUS SINGLE \ A.n•wer: Bacon '• frequent breakfatt companion - EGGS I THINk' IT'S THAT K'ID hH' DADBU~N : HOUSEWORK \, 1urprl1t an~wer, (.U..we" to-rrow) l•mbl.,, AGONY GAUZE ' ' I WH ERE HI$ WI FE t7ROIIE THE t7EI{TI$T. ME /1N ' MY BIG MOUTH I \ r ~ • i I t 't J I ~lgJOOm)1[E;u..J -·"" -J ,._ nobis 31 Lamented 36 Small salamander CBS News B, 10: Hodgepodge Lodge lo; 1 ' Carrascolendas 33, 7:00-Truth or Cons 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowl111!1 tor Dollars 6, Spaco . 1'199 8; News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13; Ffm ily Altair IS; Woman 20; Black · PerspecTive on the News 33. 1 3!>-Porter Wagoner 3; Bastball 4; Candid Camera 6; $15,000 Pyrafl'ld 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Pop! Goes the Country 15; Robert MacNeil Report 20,33. B 00-Sanford & Son 3; XX I Olympic Gomes 6, 13; Ba~ll 15; Sara a, 10; Washington Week In Review 20,33: 8:30'-The Practice 6, 11, Wall Slreet Week 20,33. 9 00-R~ckford FllesJ: Movie " Aloha Means Good ye" 8. 10; U.S.A •. People& Politics 20.J3; Movie " Wheel of Forlune" 9 9 .3!>-College Football All · ~lar Game 6, IJ; Isfahan of Shah" Abbas 20,33 10 ·00-Poloce Story J; Treasure Hunl4; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. , 10 »-iiiFLActlon'76A . PollceStory15; Farm Digest 20 . 11: 00-News 3,4,8,10,15; ABC News 33. 11 3!>-Johnny Carson 3,4, 1S. Movie "Splnout" B; Movie " Robinson Crusoe on Mars " • 10; Janak l 33. 12 .3!>-NeWs 6, 13. 1 :00- Midnlghl Special 3,4. 15 , FBI 6; Movie "Strangler of the Swamp" 10; Wrestling 13. 2·00-News 13 l.JO-News 3 J •OO-Movle " Dante' s Inferno" 3. 5.oo-Movle "Moon over Miami " 3. 4 ~ ~e~dly FE'LLAS-IJO NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE RACINE FOOD MARKET . The answer standa rd syslems it is for takeout Qf COUI'SC. partner can a nd should pass of he has tlub tricks. roo you have a questton lor the etperis? Wnte "Ask the Jacobys " care ol fhts newspa per The Jacobys wt/1 answer mdtv~duaf questtons tt stam ped, sell-a ddressed envelopes are enclosed The wmd RIDENOUR SUPPLY MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE The biddmg proceed s th ree clubs· pass· pass· pass· dou ble A Mi ssoun reader wants to know of the double is for penal· ty o r for takeout by THOMAS JOSEPH MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET ROSEBERRrS SERVICE CENTER ~~~~ ~ SHIPS? . BEN FRANKLIN STORE 'THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS , & IDAN CO. - 6 t ' tow"rd his ow n ha nd. ~:ast had no defense If he ploy ed low the Pr o fesso r would won w1 th his seve n, cash the kong . lhrow EasL m With the k1ng of diamond s and make him give dummy the last tnc k w1th the queen of hearts . If Easl s plil his honors. South would ta ke hiS king , throw East in w1th a dia· mond and mak e h1m govc du mm y the last lwo tri cks woth Lh~>qu een-e~ ghl of hearts WesL b lamed East for th e ~louhlc and sa1d that he woul<l ha ve led a club and beaten the ' contract 1f Easl hadn '1 <lnubl· ed . but West wa s wro ng, We w•ll leave you read ers lo fogure ou1 how the hand makes w1th a cl ub lead ALLEY OOP H=LIOQD,I AMERICAN PAINTING CO. Pass Pass Dbl vou ?" FUNNY BUS/NESS CLE 1\" Pass 2 t Pass 4 N T Pass ~ • Pass Pass Opcmng lead South lA 3• 5• Pass • Then the Profe ssor s howed East h os hand led lhe nme of hearts ~o dumm y's ace and the deuce of hea rl s back . THE DAILY SENTINEL l!:ast . llv Oswald II James .lacohy The Professor we n1 nght up wdh d um m,y s a ce of doamond s a nd proceeded to run off a ll of his seven spade s ORPHAN ANNIE D 0 U G H Wes\ s 1gnalled strongly 1n LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-MEET JOHN ( so East chucked all h1 s r---::====:::::::r:::::::;-:- clubs clubs 1n order to hold on to RUT WE HAVE A lllTlE Tl1Al'$ RIGHTilUT S0<.1« ~lHfPl~S BOTH fNDS AGAIN ST four hearls a nd the kmg of ADIIANCED MORE TilliE ANOTHER GRAIID tiCIN YOU IN TMT ROO!o\ THE MIDDLE ' 1t1Al 'S YOU QUilE A · ·AHD CA5t1 DR TWO OUGHT Will BRINe. CAN BE MORE ME · BUT I'Ll HA¥E JO d1amonds IH THE RIGHT 5U65TANTIAk 10 DO THE o& THOSE The Professor who lok ed to VALUABLE PEUVER BEFORE LONG PlACES SUM "!.READY IRICKf'I.AIIS · · IS THAN WHAT OR lliEY'l l GET salE · have fun wo1h lhe studenl who 11 NOl SQ? IS ltl 11\E MIIH had pu~ h1m on lhe s lam remarked . " You wouldn t ha ve b1d all you d od wolhou1 the e oght of h ear 1s would TWIN CITY GATEWAY GOEGLEIN SAND & GRAVEL ~o rlh West . MARK VSTORE "' A & AK.I8 752 1n:' 0 & 10 LOSER rth DUDLEY'S & 63 "' K SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY · SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT EAST . !10 5 43 t K.I J Q 10 7 6 >2 J9 4 SUUTII lll1 '"-·8" l1elnl WF;ST • • t 6S2 BIG JIM'S PLAZA LINDA'S lADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON - 1.1 t~oQ H . • RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING 13,1f7~ ~ . oo-Bonanu the sermonette KINCSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. . FRIDAY, JULY \ ~ I I ' 'rl ~ ' I I I I I I I I I �' ---..-... _ --· ... ---.-.. - ...• ' •• ·~ ' ·~ •• . -- --...--.. h - .... ... ----.. - --.-...-.. -.--..... 5 WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADliNES P M Before Dly Publication Ca11ce11a11ons correc tlons accepted tlrst day .of publlca11on REGULATIONS The Publi sher reservtl the r ight to edit or reject any ads deemed ob itt1 !onal The publlsner Wil l not be responSible for more than one •ncor r ec t tnsert lon RATES For Went Ad hrvlc:t S cents per word one lnse,rllon M l n ~ mum (harge Sl 00 14 cents per word thret conucut l vt 1nserllons 26 cents per word sl:w: conse cunve 1nsertton5 25 Per Cent Discount on patd ads and ads Plld WJth ln 10 days CARD OF T~ANI(S & 081TUARY $2 00 for 80 word mlnlm\J m Ea ch add 1t lona1 word 3 cen ts BLIND ADS Adcl l hOnal 2Sc Charge p er Advert isemen t OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Dll lly 8 30 t m to 12 00 Noon Sat urdl!ly Phone today 992 2156 A~l NOTICES ATTN II HOUSEWIVES A ll Yl!rd Sales Rull)mage Porc:ll and Basement Porch and essement Sa les etc must be paid In advance Get yours tn early by stopping by our off ice at The Da rly Sentinel 11 1 Court St or writing Box 729 Pomeroy OhtO 45769 with .,.our remittance -'-."'. ----- In Memo)J ... = • ---.. ........ -.....-... -.....-..... -....-. -.--.. --...... -·-.--.. ·...---.-. " --... -... -... - IN Memory of our dear Mother Kat 1e Young who passed owoy 2 year! ago Jvly 22 Do wn o rood calm ond peaceful Gwded by Gods lovmg hond She has gone upon o JOurn ey T~a dt stont bngh ter Jond She wished no one o lost farewell Or even 5old goodbye She was gone beiOfe we knew It And only God knows why Sadly mtssed bv her ch1ldren IN Memory of our dear Mother Kohe Young who passed away 2 year! ogo July 22 Down a road calf'l"l and peaceful Gu1ded by Gods lov1ng hand She has gone upon o JOUrney To a d1stont bnghter land She w 1shed no one o lost farewell Or even smd goodbye She wa s gQne before we knew 1t And only God knows why Sadly ~sed by her cht ldren THE Fam tly of Hermon Woltc wtsh to express the tr thanks to the sto ft and nurses of Veterans Memonc l Hosp 1tol Rev Freeland Noms and the fwmg Fun~ral Home pallbearers all those who sent !lowers cords fnends ne1ghbors and relatives for the1r kmdness dur 1119 the recent loss ol our hus band and fa1her Your kmd nes' w1ll ne>~er be lorgolten ~~;:F~:~. ~~~~·;~:~·:~a,w~: For b 30 p m ot rheu ne w bll!ldmg off 8oshon Rood AERIA L PHOTOGRAHY ho'o oe • •ol pho tos of you' (onslruc hOA s•le bus.neu , ool ond gos leases of your fon n Ken Gt ove pho t ogr oph ~t f Che ster Ohto Phone 985 .41 55 leta! NMite: . Remember the doy forev er I The com!ete stor y Df you ~ w&d d1ng n a beaul!ful alborn Coli Pho tographer Ken G•.over Ches ter Ohto Ph one 985 4155 GOLDEN WEDDING Amw,,o er sory Pres erve th1 s wo nderfu l day wi th photographs of lhe formly together w1 th vour fr~e n d s and of cours e the cok e 1 Coli Ken Grove r Ph otography Ches ter Oh• o Phone 985 4155 GRAPEFRUIT Pdf w1th Oado x eol sot ts l ymg meals and lose we1gh! now e11.tro strength for mula Nelson Drug• Joseph w cook •• ••• • •• • •• '• • • • •• • • •• •• • • • • ' LOST Red lod1es billfold conta1n mg dover s ltcense and valuable papers Please return btlll old may keep money Return lo Ruby Jones Rt 1 Box 133 long Bottom Ohto 45743 or phone her at 949 2053 I ~~~~ r.o. 1 r lnttr...,._l ,..nt* I'Niw Idee 1 I I I 1 EI!Uipm·~J rMcCulloc:h Challrr '' W Va Phone (30•1 772 3102 or (3041772 3227 - NOTICE !)F SAN~£ 1_:m odd tobs Coli (11367 7196 bet ween 6 and 8 p m Russell Btdwell Oh10 Cec tl to 3 pi'Ople available for houJ tng demol1t1 01l con strucllon smo) l contracting cl ean up Equtpped hove truck!. tool' tor che5 ond reasonable rates Wtll barte r Phone 7_.2 2581 eyen1ngs Camping Equip111ent 'f ARD Sole Julv 22 23 2c or the STARCR AFT mventory redvc llon on mtm motors hovel tro1ler ond fold dawm fo r 1977 models Don t m•n these great savmgs Cotnp Conley Storuofl Sole~ Rl 62 Nor th PI Plea son! W Vo Layne re!ddence bet·und 8opt1st Church tn Cheshtre OhtCf wllh all ktnds ot Items some old and some new County Rood 25 Vena Mar c1 nk o res1denctJ Fnday ond Saturday Jvly 23 and 2C clolh•ng lurmtvre m•sc VARO Sole Saturday and Sunday Gerold M1choel residence Cor ner of Chvrch and Hubbard Sf In Syrocvse 2 Fom1ly Yard Sole Thvrsdoy Fndoy ond Saturday July 22 23 and 24 at Bob Louks tro•ler pork Syracuse Oh1o lots of ch1ldren s cloth,ng saxophone and cllor d organ 2 b1kes m1sc 1lems 9 om t1 ll dark wa tch for s1gns Help Wanted $200 week ly stuHtng envelopes 1nto alreody stom ped and ad dressed envelopes Stuff ng matenol provtded free Send Self odd r e55ed st a mped envelope D• vers1f1ed Dep t A A 1206 Comden Dr R•ch mand V1rgmto 23229 GAS st ohon operata• w1th tune up ond brok e expenence Hove own tools Mus-t be rel1oble no boo2e Wrtte Bo• 7'190 ' • th e Oo1ly Se nhnel Pomeroy Oh1o •5769 Mobile Homes tor Sale _ MASTER Croft 1 0~~:55 ~ 965 moblle home Two be-droom forn1shed carport gO¢~ steps: Phone 992 3027 1969 1, ..60 ~c hu l! 2 bedroom Olt condmon1ng good concflhon Phont! 7c2 3018 FOR So l e "' "~ u se d one and 2 housetrode-rs bedrooms Comple-tely furM.h ed Canaday s Tratlet Court 1900 Central St Goll•pol1s Oh<o Phone (61• 1 ••6 1391 near Smtih s 8u1ck WILL DO odd tabs roofing potn ling haultng lreework and mowtng Phone 992 7409 MOBILE home fOf sole or rent 3 bedrooms all utthltes potd Phone 997 7751 For Sale LOCUST posts round or spht Phone949 277• COAL limestone and calciUm chlonde and ca lctum bnne for du~t control 011d spec•ol m1xtng soli for far mers Mom Street Pomeroy Oh•o or phon e 992 389 1 CANNING pe-aches now ready thru Augu51 Se veral vonettes by the bushel • t bush9l or peck Please bnn g own con lamer 2 con ven•ent 10cohon5 Pomero)' M•dwoy Market 992 2582 Bobs Mo1jo.e! Mason 773 5721 TOMATOES Cleland For ms and G reenhouse s tA(;e rold•n• Cleland Roc•ne Oh1o 3 btke motorcycle trotler Call 992 71 10 WHI TE leghorn layers 75 eoch Freeland NorttS Ron ne Phone 949 7043 1975 Honda CB 125 SOO mtle s ex cell&nt <Md 1hon Phone (61.4 ) 9&5 350 1 oher 3 p m CHOICE T1mothy Phone 7<7 7359 baled hoy COMFORT AIR a ~r cond111oner by Howe cools 6 rooms e:w:cellent cond1t1on ask1ng $200 Phone (61<1985 3877 Wanted to Rent wanted-to Buy OLD fu rmture 1ce box•s brass wall telephones ond beds ports or comp lete households Wnte M 0 M1ller Rt • Pomeroy Ohto Coll992 77b0 CASH paid for oil makes and models o f mobile homes Phone oreo code 614 423 9531 STEREO Rod1o 8 rrock tope com bmollon om fm rad io automol1c changer Balance $102 56 or term s Phone 992 S$Cosh$S$ for 1unked auto Fr.,.e s Truck Auto Ports Rutland WANTED To Rent clean fur n1sh ed 2 bedroom lr01ler or apar t men! outside of et ly hm1ts Phone 7•7 7898 Pomeroy or Mtddleport oreo For two work•ng adults one REGENCY Base C 8 rodtt> wtth 0 lOC power mtke $200 L1ke ch1ld Call collect 1 (61•) 698 new Phone 9_.9 2322 2920 after S 30 p m I 5 ft Crestlme w th 40 Ev1nrude motor preservers hit tra1ler SMALL bochelor type cottage wtth Iorge lot on some ground Wtlhm 15 mtles of Cheshtre Ohto Wrtte P W 0 Morrow 70 N Second Ave Apt 7 Mtd dleporl Ohto USED Selsow m goad cond1f1on Phone (6141378 6387 good condtf•an $1150 00 1970 Hondo 350 cc good shope $350 00 Coli 997 7008 197.4 Whit e Gremlin m•leoge $1985 Phone low 992 7206 1%6 Ford $700 Phone (61<1985 "'6 19b8 Dodge Coronel p s auto 01r 4 dr Good work cor $300 Phone 2•7 220• 197• Cutlou Supreme p s p b otr cond1ttomng burgundy wtfh one holf whtte vtnyl top $3850 Phone (61•1696 IIJ'7 1967 Jnternottonol ptckup tn good condtllon Phone 742 2746 Call (61<) 592 3410 o• FURNISHED 2 bedrm apartment odull5 on ly tn M1ddleport Phone ~2 387C ~ECLINER 3 AND • RM furn•shed and vn furn•sMitd opts Phone 992 2661 5<3< COINS currency tokens gold and s1 lver jewel ry We ned 1964 and older U S cams Coli for other 7-42 2331 or come out lo our com shop on Rutland and leodmg Creek Rd Roger Wamsley 1973 Cornaro LT e:w:cellen1 cond1 t1on 10 ft f 1shmg boot also some guns and furn1ture 1973 24x60 modular home for sole For Rem 593 6278 Athens Oh1o wtth vtbrator ond h eot 111Q untl recently upholstered $35 Call 949 FOUR ceme tery plots Memonol Gardens Me•gs Phone COUNTRY Mob1le Home fJork Rt 33 te-n m1les north. of Pomeroy )61<)985 "'6 Lorge Jots w1th concret poltos s1dewolks runners and off ONE wtcket sofa opens mto dou ble bed Phone 9<l'l 5786 street pork1ng Phone W1 7479 ONE bedroom oportment5 ot REMINGTON model 1100 trap grQde S27S onflqve dla•se VILLAGE MANOR tn M1ddleport lounge feather lick cushton for Slo.& monthly plus elec or new upholttery $100 new $130 mcludmg electr1c LOWER (com pocl) vacuum cleaner RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS mu51 socnftce $.325 f1rm CDnll'en•ent to shopptng on Phone 992 7805 Thtrd and Mtll Streets '" M1d dleport Brand new htgh qual1 ONE sola b4td and chatr $35 col ty apartments See the fee toble ond tw o end tables monoger at Rllierstde Aport $25 d1netta table and b cho.rs mentt or coli 992 3273 Fur $35 red leather ollomon ntshed apartments also $2 00 Iorge p1cture $5 00 OliOIIoble Phone 992 5551 TRAILER space for rent 1n M1d CLR 2 CB Antenna with 150 ft dlepor t Phone 992 S..lC COAX Phone 992 5016 3 room furn1shed apartmen t 1973 Pl~mouth Duster 1n good ulllthes pa1d Jnqu~re at 356 cond111on $1900 Also Ewe and Nor th Fourth Mtddleport lomb Phone (61<) 985 3965 OhiO OROP tn range top burner w1th bed room mobtle home odulls broln new stil l '" box $75 only Phone 992 5535 Phone '192 7<09 TWO bedroom mobtle Browns Troller Pork home 1975 Vomoho IOOC:C Enduro 1300 phone mtles Excellent condlt•on very m 3324 economtcol machtne C~de ond I bell helmet SSOO Phone 9<l'l 3 room furmshed apartment 7240 ulthltes furmshed Phone 992 3129or 992 5·~ lAND lor sole near Metgs M1ne No I Phone 1•2 77<6 HODAKE Motorcycle fronchtse ovotlable low 1mttal tnvest ment Contact Wheels of Ttme Island Rt Box ?A lock Haven Ju~ Paint Specials Po m•5 -4 room furn11hed apartment sltll ovodable close to Powells Suptr Market Phone 992 3658 Wetllenmlc Wltltt Super utex House Paint NG 301 Rog SlUI gal 1975 3 bedroom mob1le home tn Mason W Vo Phont (614) NOW$6.79 GAL. HOUSE for rent storttng August 1 located <n Rutland Coli (6141 POMEROY LANDMARK 592 3•10 or (61<1 593 6278 .... ~ Jack W Carsey, Mer Athen! Ohto ~ Phone 992·2181 '----------.J ReaJ Estate for Sale All electric apartment phone 3 bodroom hom e hardwood 991 209,. Pomeroy Home oP.d fl oors full basement storm Auto wmdows. opprox 3 acres of ground l 'f, mtle below Gov.n Plont Phone (61<1367 7371 NOTICEI AfTER JULY 19. 1976 All UVESTOCK RECEIVED AT THE French City Meat Plant MUST BE PREVIOUSLY SCHEDULED WITH THE UVESTOCI PROCUREMENT DEPARTMENT. PHONE 614 U6-3t72 fHOMER OR TOMIO) WEAPPRECIATE YOUR COOPERATION IN SCHEDULING LIVESTOCK TO OUR ~~~---------J' L-_PL_A_N_T_·--------------------~ mont 1n Middleport Pnce reduced Phone 992 2265 3 bedroom hou:s, e bosem ont forced 0 1r gas heal 2 cor garage lo19e fenced yor d Ph one992 7126 2 bedrooms Jorge modern k•t <hen forc ed o1r lurnoce Ltn coin Hgts 992 5737 149 QCr& form - 2 houSe5 barn s shed severa l bulldmgs c1ty water mmerol nghts limber too acres fll!oble good posture 8 m1les North ot Pom ~r o v Oh1o ofl Route 33Hemlock Grove, Oh•o 99'1 ' 501~ eventngs al ter 5 p m 1 Bedroom home Iron! room k1t chen and bolh good dt~lled well 2 cor block garage on one holf acre oH Rt 7 by pon $9 000 Phone 992 7597 3 Bedroom house ot 520 S-,camore St m M h;idleport A. good bUy ot $8 000 Phone 992 7067 or 997 3578 20 Acre form wt th 2 story hous\ pond smol..e house born onCf t eller A lso 2 year old do uble w1de tra der w1th many features oil for JUSt S?9 000 or 1ust double W1de olone $13 000 Coif 992 7590 RURAL modern electnc 3 kll chen hvmg bedroom s room both finished basement laundry recreation $26 900 1 acre $28 900 3 and two th~rd s acres Phone (614) 9•9 27<8 INVESTMENT property for sole 3 furnished apartments ho•ne good renters da~ 992 5131 4' ntghts997 3173 ' 5 rooms and both feJlFad SO x120 55 Custard $t M•ddleport <Ohoo Phone9•9 2163 Conttnuous ont gutters We hilng piece It, or do tt yourself Specoal prices to butlders 992·7320 evemngs 6 27 76 RACINE CARPET SHOP Racine, Oh1o ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING '6.95 Square Yard lnstalli!Cl Dav1d Parsons. Owner 94f 2814 \ 6 7 1 mo $5 SOO Radlat• f"""""l'~ Service ,......... ...................1111!! ........ VICE Metgs Athens County Balers from $3995 up Mernll Chose (61•16983071 m HOUSE fo r so l e 2 Io rge WANT to go tnlo busm'ess by bedrooms Iorge liv tng room yourself? Almost new carpeted modern ktfchen d1n outomottc 1nsulallng motchme ng room ond bo th tn Hor $850 00 Phofte Goll•pol1t monv•lle $9 000 Phone 742 1 4•6 C782 2796 )\NTIQUE res toroliOns reproduc 11ons cob1net mokmg and fur n1ture repo1r 131% 3rd M1d dleport 992 5735 day and evenmg SMITH NILSON MOTORS, INC. PlltZ2174 SWIMMING POOLS Real Estate for Sale Call992 7481 TEAFORD Vorgol B Sr , Realtor ItO Mechantc Pomeroy, 0 Phone f92 331< 157 ACRES - Beef farm NEW 3 bedroom house 2 ba ths oil elec I acre Mtddleporl dose to Rutland Phone 992 7<81 Notice 11 hereby given that or If the hour 10 00 0 clock •A M t will offer for sele et oubllc auction 11 the door of the Meigs County Courthouse In Pom Oh Ia, the following rea tstate eror Uncltrtradvalt & Elementary School Pack... Plctu,... Sttlion & Yearbtoll Olive County ol Meigs anti Sllll of OhiO, ond being • pari Nolllt Summit Rd , Moddleport PHONE 9f2·5724 7 71 1 mo Ctttsltr, Olllo 7 1<4-1 mo. IM . .n lnsulatiaft Sentc• Aotooclti&AtiiiHII $111111 WIIIIIIIU DOORS lllPIACl,EIIT WIIIDOIIS GUTTt~IIICS • LARRue~~DER '~H2Htl 4-lO.I mo ~L WOOD BOWERS -REPAIR-- Sweapers roosters trans oil sm all appliances lowneower nexl to Sfale Htghwo)' orage on Route 7 Phone (6 41 985 3825 REMOPELING Plumbing heatmg and all types ol general repatr Work guaranteed 20 years eK perlence Phone 992 2409 ----- 0&0 TREE Tnmmmg ~ 20 years &k perrence In su red tre e e$hmales Coil 992 238C or (61 •1698 ?,257 Albany_ SEWING MACHINE Repatrs ser v1ce all makes 992 Z2S.. The Fobnc Shop Pomeroy Authonzed S1nger Soles and Serv1ce We sharpen Sctssors - loader and ~ EXCAVATING dozer boc~hot work dump trucks and io boys for htre will houl f1ll d~rt toP. so1l ltmes tone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jef fers day phone 992 7089 mght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 EXCAVATING dozer bockha<~ and dllcher Charles R Hat f1eld Bock Hoe Serv1ce Rutland Oh1o Phone 742 2008 N~inulil Siding, R 1111, Gutters, Painti 1 and Repair The Complele Remodeling Service For Your Home AI. TROMM CONST Rutland 742 23ZI All Work Guarantetd Free Estlmotu S-13-1 mo $16.500 121,000 YOUR PROPERTY AD HERE NEW LISTING - 9 room hOme 3 plus bedrooms 2 baths, full basement, 2 car garage with 7 rooms Nice large lawn In Rutland Equipped kttchen GOOD RENTALS ARE SCARCE BUY PAINT UP AND RENT FOR ADDITIONAL INCOME A NEAT PLACE - 5 yrs old 112 acre, metal storage bldg , large garden a bedrooms, bath, eat In kltchen carpeted, utility R Carport JUST $16,100 BUYING OR SELLING, CALL US- THEN STAAT PACKING. HENRY E CLELAND, BROKER, APPRAISER, CONSULTANT f92 Z25' or "2 ZS61 NEW LISTING - COOLVILLE - Nice mod brick hOme cootafnlng three bedrooms, dining room, living room with fireplace, full basement wfth garage large fronl porch nat gas furnace , city water and well water, a beaut Ilui home with approx 51!• acret of land. fruit trees and shade tr- surrounding It Plenty of garden space, good fishing area close by, located ln Coolville, Ohio Price at only $32,000 Call now NEW LISTING -101acres ot rolling land, all mineral rights, approx 10 acres tillable land, some pasture land and limber good fake site Modern 1'1• story house recently refinished on Inside all .carpeti!Cl excepl kitchen. containing J bedroom, dining room and basement, 7 car garage Nice location on Co Rd 40 close to Tuppers Pfafns Ohio Priced for quick oale $32,000 Calf for appoint ll ACRES FREE GAS - Modern 1'12 story house, 3br, dining room fire place, full basement, nfce porches and out buildings Large scenic lake with green grass and pine tr- around It WalCh the larg• bass swim along in lhe clear water Pretty as a picture Prlted to sell $37 500 oo S6 ACRES- Modern 1h story ham•, 3 bedrooms with flrtoplace and basement Apple, cherry and other fruit trees Mostly lenced with pasture, sotne farm land Close to Danville Price reduced to $28.700 NEW LISTING - Mulberry Avenue location Tbtdroom, living room, kttchtn, ond dining orN 1112 INttlls urge bock porch, prlctd to ltli st.loo. WE ARE SELLING PROPERTY AND NEED YOUR LISTING CALL JIMMY DEEMMt-2311 MOBIU home fm sola or rent 3 bt->dlll t'llntn• oil utll•t•es PI < 9'1'J 7751 ,,n•d I 74 PLYMOUTH ................. You Make The Price 318 VB Sattlehte "Cream Puff ' ~ dr Sedan luxury model. fully equipped 74 VOLKSWAGEN.·'·............ You Make The Price 7 dr Sedan like new condtfton 74 FORD ........................ You Make The Price 302 V8 Gran Torino 4 dr S~da n power steering , auto trans , llkt new tires One local owner 74 FORD PINTO ........... ..... You Make The Price 7 dr Sedan, exceptiona l cond lllon Largest selltng small car fn America 73 MERCURY VB ............... You Make The Price of Montego 2dr Sedan A beautllul car Inside and out 73 CHEV. MONTE CARLO ...... You Make The Price 2 dr Hard top beautiful wtne color wtlh match ing nylon seats and white vi nyl r~ r . atr cond 73 PINTO 4 CYL 2 DR........ You Make The Price Cl"le careful local owner 74 PINTO 4 DR.... ........... You Make The Price Sta Wagon Boss' wife's car Really sharp 72 CHEV. VB ................... You Make The Price 4 dr Impala 4 dr Sedan atr condt flontna Meigs anti State of Ohio PARCE\- NO 3 72 FORD V8 ................... You Make The Pnce Also the oil privileges In and under the follow ing r ee l estate Gran Torino 2 dr Hard top spark ltng black ftntSh A situated In the Township of beauhful automobtfe Lebanon County of Metgs and State of Ohio , be ing more parttcularty des cr tbed as Impa la Custom 2 dr Hard t op one ver y caref~al owner follows Beqlnnl nQ on the extra clean centerline 126 rods from the west l i ne of Secti on 34 Town 3 R&nge 11 ot the Oh lo Com pany s Purchase then ce east Small VB 4 dr setlan atr cond one local owner Sh to the southwest corner Of so l!lcres to the east end of th e ~~ca~ north half of Section 34 Town 3 Range 11 of the Oh io ComJ:~any•s Purchase sold by Sta Wagon auto trans local owner John Cartwright by Gabrtel Sims thence nor t h to th e center of the north half of sa1d Sectlqn 34 then ce west to Hard top atr cond vtnyl top low mtleage within 126 rods of 1ht west ltne of Section 34 thence south to the place of begmn.ng con tainlng 50 acres more or less Said parcels are appratsed respectively as follows 1 72 CHEV. V8 ................... You Make The Price GREG S CB SALES located ot Er wtn s Gulf Servtee M•d dleport Oh1 o Phone 992 SEPTIC Systems 1nstolled by Shepard licensed in&foller Contrac1ors Phone 742 2_.09 992 3954 or 992 71 LTD 2 DR.................. You Make The Price 2428 WILL do_r_o_ o:c fon_g_ , co_n_s~ lruc-:1-: ,on plumbmg and healing No JOb too Iorge or too small Phone 747 2348 75 tad lac Eld. Cpe~ pow, air ........... 18500 72 Cad~lac Cpe. DeVille, power, air • • •'3295 71 tadillac Eldorado Cpe., power. air • 13695 67 Cadillac HT Sed., power, air•.• ,...... '1195 75 Dodge Dart Swinger Cpe., auto. ••• '3495 75 Ford Pinto Wag., V-6 auto............12495 74 Vega GT Cpe., 4 s~ T .......... 12295 74 Chev. Imp. 4 dr. H.T., power, air••• 13295 74 AMC Hornet 2 door, auto. trans • • •J2295 73 Olcls 88 4 dr., full power, air ••••• 11895 73 Chev. Monte Carlo, power, air ••• , '2695 72 Chev. Belair 4 Door, air ............. 11595 72 Ford Pinto Wagon, 4 cyl., auto...... 11595 72 Olds Totonado, ' air, V·roof••••.•• 12295 72 Pllntiac catalina 4Dr., air •••••• 11995 72 Olcls 98 4 door, full power, air •.•• 12295 72 Buick Elec. 225 HT Cpe., power air . 12495 72 Chev. Imp. 4 Door, V.S, auto., air .• 11595 72 Olds 98 4 door, power &air • • • • • 12295 11 Olds 98 Lux. Sed~ pow, air......... !1995 71 Pontiac tal CoUpe, power, air. • 11095 71 Chev. Impala HT Sed., pow., air ••• 11495 71 AMC Hornet Sportabout Wag. , • • 11095 718ulck SkJ!aR HT Cpi., air • • • • • '1695 70 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., v roof,.air........ '1395 70 Buick LS. 4 Door, power, air ......... '895 70 ChiJSier NY4 Dr., PB, PS ••••••• '995 70 Ford LTD Wa&On, PB, PS, air. , •••• '895 70 Chevelle CouDe. V-B, auto., PS •••• 11395 69 Olds Cut Sup. H.T., PB, PS, air •• , , '895 68 VW Transporter Bus, 3seater •••• 11095 See one of theM courteous sa ..smen: Pita Burris. Lloyd Me La1J9hlln or Marvin Keebaugh. Parcel No 3 at Sl 000 oo, and cannot be 'old tor Jess than tY/o thirds of that amount ISald premises to be sold separately as the property of the part les to the above ac t 1on on lin order of sate in partition from the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County Ohio, end directed to me the un derslgned Sheriff "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Business" SAlE • MANY MORE See: Fred Biaettnar, Melvtn Ltttle, or Pat H1ll --~ • Open Evemngs Ttl7:00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Ttl 5:00 • 1973 Monte Carlo Landau. half vmyl roof. AM radio wtth 8 track stereo player, factory a1r, P S , P B , radtal tires $2695 1973 C]1eyroJe) Impala Custom, 2 dr HT, factory atr, P S, P B , vinyl roof. AM F M $2595 radto WILL BUY YOU ANY CAR LISTED BELOW THROUGH JULY 31 DURING OUR 1973 Butck Regal 2 dr , white with whtle vmyl roof, factory a•r, P S, P B.• lilt wheel , AM F M stereo. crUtse control, chrome reverse wheels wtth radtal tires Sharp $3495 ' 1973 Bu1ck Electra, 225 Ltmtted, 2 dr. HT.• fully equipped, radtall1res $2695 1970 Ford LID $495 4 dr sed , auto P S , P B, air 1973 Plymouth Sport Suburban 4 dr , 9 passanger slatton wagon , wtth rack on her back, P S, P B , clean $1995 4 dr I dr H T, PS PB 7 1969 Pontiac Bonneville 1969 Mercury Marquis 1969 Chev. Chevelle $495 Wagon auto , P S , P El , 6 cyl $1495 "Good Selection of 4 dr , H T TRUCKS 4 dr H T auto P S , P B air vinyl top 1969 Opel Cadet 1975 Ford Super Cab wtth standard trans va. 4 speed, p s ' 4 dr auto, P S, P B , air vfhyf top $495 "THE FRIENDLY DEALER" $2195 PB $495 1971 Ford Torino $495 2 dr , ntce car $3695 $495 1968 Pontiac Exec. $495 2 dr H T auto P S P B atr vonyl lop auto , P S, P B , air 1968 Buick LeSabre Cheaper Cars ln Stock." $495 4 dr H T auto P s , P El air $ auto , $495 H T , auto P S , P B , atr 1969 Pontiac Lemans 1972 Muslang 302. A T , P S , P B , factory atr, sharp 52295 1972 Dodge 1 ton stake. VPAV ORE? 1970 Pontiac Catalina 1973 Mercury Montego, 2 dr HT , atr, P S , P. B • vtnyl roof $2395 1972 Vega, 4 cyl . factory a1r, hatchback WEEK..END SPECIAL • Check w1th us before you buy any car new or used. We want you fqr a customer and a Iso want you as a lrtend See or call one of lh'ese fnendly salesmen Ceward Calvert. J.D. Story or Btll Nelson . 1971 Ford F-250, 3f• ton , auto , trans , P S, P B . wtlh topper $1695 SMITH NElSON MOTORS lNC. ~~ 1969 Ford VB, standard trans , long w1de bed $795 , 1967 Ford, VB, standard, long wtde bed $695 RIGGS USED CARS Rober t C Hartenbach Shertff of Meigs Countv Ohio (7 ) ' 1974 Ford Grand Tortno, 4 dr. sedan, factory a1r, P S., P B , vtnyl roof $2695 bed Close~d~::=~~~"!."'',... 10 - ' 1974 Ptnto Wagon, 4 cyi , automatic, rack on her back Clean. $2495 1970 Chevy, 6 cyl , standard. long wtde percent c ash or cert 1fled check the day of the sale Balance upon rece1p t of the deed Given under my hand thls 25th ctav of June , 1976 985-4100 Located on St. Rt. 7 2, 9, 16 23 30, 51 Chester. 0. NOT PREGNANT LASVEGAS,Nev (UP!)Singer Petula Clark says she ts not pregnant and cannot understand why It was reported that she IS A recently published pJcture showmg her pregnant "'must have been taken when I was pregnant with our last child" four years ago, she S8ld Thursday. " I we1gh 94 pounds Anyone who saw my show at the Riviera Hotel knows I'm not pregnant," she saul In one number, Miss Clark appears 111 hot pant.'l and halter top, dancing vigorously 2 SIGNS ,, Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. Hung tung of Taiwan finds ~ calling ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Federal Land and Water Conservation Fund Act Prolect No 39 oD43l and HUD Communl f y Development Block Grant Prolec t No B 75 -,.. ' ._ • ON 39 0022 • Municipal Par.k Pool VIUage of Syracuse Ohi o Bids will be received until 12 00 Noon D s T on Wed nesday, August 25th 1976 for the cons t ruction of a Municipal Swimming Pool for th e V Illage of Syracuse Ohtt.i at whlctl time the bids shall be opened by the Clerk of the .. r .. ~ "' ... "' 1 her at the Vlllege Hall Stale Route 124, VIllage of Syracuse. Oh io Bids may be ma iled to the VIl lage of Syracuse Syracuse Mr Ohio _.5779 Attention Herman London , Mayor Informa t ion tor bidders form of bld 1 form of contract plans specifications, and forms of bid bond per formance and payment bond "' 0\ .. and other documents may be examined and are obta ln l!lble at 1he Vlllage Hall Syracuse Ohio. upon the pavment [~f the sum of $2.5 000 wht ch Is not refundable All bids must be In plain sealed envelopes merked on tht outside' Bid for Mun lc tpal 1 ~ 't ..~ lf71 GMC4500 SERIES SlllfS 14' Mtdwest gram and cattle rack body, 350 VB eng me power steering and brakes Onl y 8 900 mtles Clean, ltke new 1974 CHEVY NOVA 4 DR steering and brakes, radto, tires show ltttfe wear green fin ish Sharp and nice 1'----------------------...J ..- and laws Successful bidder must proceed with the work within two weeks o f the signing of the con tra c t and the pro[ect must be fully com pl eled wlthln 120 worktng days t her ea ft er Park Pool Village of ucep l 1ng only such delays as Syra<:use, Ohio E ach bidder must have on theoutsldeof the mav be occaslo r~ed by strikes unseasonable wea ther or acts bid envelope hiS name and Of God address , 11nd each bid must be VILLA GE OF SY RA CUSE accompanied b.,. a bid bond or OHIO certified check In amount of 5 By H erman London per cent of t he total bid The MAYOR bld bond shall be conditioned (71 23 30 IBl 6 13- 41c thai If lhe bid Is accepletl a ~ "~ contract will be entered In to and Its performance properly secured If the bid embracfi'S both labor and material such Items shall be separately stated with tth price thtrtof No bidder may Withdraw his bid for a pertotl of sixty clays from the date of bid opening Thi& /rolect Is federally ' "' ' anlste ~ontracts to be IWarded under tl1is Invitation for bias wilt be subjecl to Prtlldenllal Execullve Ortler No 11246 requiring af flrmatlve action for equal employment opportuntty Contractors are fudher ad Vllecllhat me Jlnu.ry 27 1972 Equal Employment Op oortunlty Extcutlve Order of t.he Governor of Otllo Is also appltcoble to 11'1• bid in vltetlon Tht owner r~serves the .. right to waive Informalities or ._ to rtltct eny end all bids ,... Successful bidder must • Clmtlly wilh tho Oh io work mtn~ Compen~atlon Law and 1t10 comply wlftl all other start, federal and local taxes SZ7fS Local low m deage car VB engin e automat1c power Vlllaott-and publicly read by "" Karr & Van Zcindt WE ARE CLOSED SUNOAY BUT INVITE A CLOSE LOOK ON BOTH NEW AND USED CARS ON OUR LOT. Parcel No t al ss 100 00 Pa rcel No 2 at $1.200 00 anti TERMS OF USED CARS 1975 Vega Wagon. 4 cyl ., 4 speed wtth rack on her back Sharp $2895 73 VOLKSWAGEN ... ............ You Make The Price SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Somtolton CARS 72 BUICK ....................... You Make The Price 2438 ' MIDDLEPORT - Large brick & tram• (cornet loll Live in and have addftfonaf Income 4 un its all Close to lurnlshed shopping A GOOD BUY 4 dr Sedan air condftloolng Sharp Being the all pr tvlleges In and under the above described premises , situated In t h e Township of Olive County F Good older hOme fences, ponds, near mines $3,100, 74 FORD MAVERICK ......... You Make The Price Southern DISiriCI ol Oh iO Eastern Division , as shown In Vol 239, Page 367 ollhe M el~ County Deed Records and tie led June 5 1969 PARCEl NO 2 land LOVELY spltt entry home flh large living Rm , formal dining Rm , very modern built fn kitchen. 4 B Rm , 2 full baths, utility Rm , farge famtly Rm , wooded picnic area, over 1 acre J33,000 oo GRACIOUS 2 story older hOme formal dining Rm , 4 BR modern bath, ntce kitchen , part basement, carpettng, paneling, 6 fruit trees, 69 acre $11,100 RECREATION CENTER - fncfud10d Five pool tables pop machine, candy machine , cash register, and other equtpment Doing ill noce business 73 CHEVROLET................. You Make The Price 4 cyl Luv Pickup E•cepi!Onal In every way Deeds to which referen~e Is hereby made Also eKceptlng that port ion of land acquired by the United States of America through condemnation proceedings In Civil No 7A 209 of the Untted States Clstrlct Cour t ot the w1th 70 acres of tractor NEW LISTING - u acres on Rt 143 near Carpenter 1971 Flamingo , 12x60 frailer Good dnlfed well 20 ACRES - In Berne Townshtp oo Road 202, Athens County COUNTRY AIR - 3 BR house wtth modern kitchen and bath Good screened tn !root porch Basement and nice yard wtth garden spaces TODAY"S SPECIAL - in the country wfth new J bedroom home Full basement, ntce kitchen, 2 full baths carpehng & carport wtth storage 2 acres Reduced for quick safe for only $31,000 00 RACINE ARfA - Modern J bedrooms with nice bath and equipped kitchen Dining roor.o o'f large living Want only $11,000 MIDDLEPORT --1> room hOuse with natural vas (hot water) heat Large living and large dining Natural oak finish and oak floors Would you buy this at only ton, VS \-WEI Pickup One careful local owner Low mileage <;, Pege 259, Meig s County A!cord BRADFORD ALtllloneer Com plete Sarvtce Phona 9•9 2i87 or 949 2000 Rocme Oh1o (tilt Bradford 74 FORD FIOO ................. You Make The Price of No 35, In Town 3 of Ren ge No 11, bounded and described as follows Beginning 10-4 rods wett from the so uth east corner of nld Se(flon thence Wes1 122 rods then ce north 96 rod a to the Ctrt ter of Shade River, thence aouth 83 degrees eut 26 rods then ce north B3'h degrtta aesl 22 rods, thence north 70 112 degrees east 14 rods, thence north •5 degrees east c rods, th ence north 81'12 deartts •••• 15 rod s, thence north 63 degrees ee$1 11 rods thence north 68 degnes east 26 rods, thence north 83 degrees 1111 I rods thence sou th to the place of beginn ing, containing 78 acres be the same more or teas t)(Ctpt the right of e roadway 20 feet Ylt' lde as nea r wh&re th e road now ruris from lhe south side of sal~ tract to ttle county road near th e mouth of Spruce Run Also elCceptlng that I here has been sold a tract of 18 acres out of the above dtscrlbed prem Jses as Is recorded In Vol 105 91$.41!5 D. Bumg;rdner ond lrucks You make the tll'ict-lf within reason, you've bOughlthe car Situlttd ln the Township of Pholotraplly M.UMIIUM SIDIIIC-SOFFITT On ALI.,Ajew & Used c•rs .. ARCEL NO I KI!N GROVER lilolloiiMUltlcl SALE on lht 61h doy or August 1976, C.structlon ,........ - Compltlt School Service Above ami below ground pool kits for lhe do-lt yeurself tnan All poolsupplitt IYIIiablt, too OIECK & COMPARE OUR. , QUALITY & PRICES DURING OUR JULY CLEARANCE Defendants ·'- COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - Atrlal-llldtlltrlll ....., . I S acres wllh newly remodeled 8 room and bath home 2 cor goroge rural water gas we ll and oil mmerol r~ghts $32 000 HOMESITES for. sole I ocre ond Phone 742 1336 up M1ddleport near Rutland •• - Waddl..t - VERMEER BALER SALES AND SER THE Rosenbaum home ot 295 Wnght St Pomeroy 2 stor r EXCAVATING BACKHOES AND DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL r;-alomol ~ bedroom s 2' , SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED lOW baths form al dmmg room BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS Bill Iorge 11vtng room fom dy room PULLINS PHONE 7<7B DAY w1th hrreploce paneled bo se OR NIGHT men ! wt lh two extra rooms olltc ond 1 cor garage Mo vmg 8UILOtNG remodeling ond to Caftformo mony extra s stay repo1rs Ouof1ty work eff1c1ent Askmg $55 000 Ca ll for ap serv1ce Jesse Rodman phone pom tmen! 99'13166 997 5980 LARGE bu1ld1ng lot su1toble for several homes Also l S lo 20 acres both hos son lory sewoge and utd l1es con be port10lly f.nonced Phone '992 UPIRII!NCED Phone 9~9-2814 9A.M to5P.M. 1 Acre form wtth 2 b&droom house both basemen t carport and outbuUd1ng plenty of 1 wolat Phone 992 5282 HOUSE yard GlllTER SERVICE CENTRAL REALTY CO. Rod No 315 R'9 sa 79 698 2922 pers Phone 997 7666 or 992 2318 $1 000 down coil (30•) 772 3102 o• (J<kl 772 3277 tfOUSE for sate 7 rooms bose NOW $8.29 GAL. TRAILER odults only Phone 9<l'l 7639 or m 3181 SMAll Q bedroom double w1de nebr Pomeroy No cht!dren or COUNTRY l.ot mlond w1th seclud ed woods wafer and good ot <ess 1n Mo•uoe Co ur~ty W Vo 5786 3965 1972 Pmto S W MEIGS JOHN M WilLS, JR, ET AL ~ o. ••• 124 LORI 10110111, Ohio 2• " LOST hver and while Sprmger Spon1el weanng red collar lost m Pomeroy Tuesday morn1ng Reword Phone 992 3589 Pot 0 Br en or phone 992 3132 Auto Sales ------------- 1 WANlEO TO 00 H'on~y Man con do onythulg Go od pa.nter ex per1emed tn nurser'( work w1JI rnow lawn& trim shrubs !:.MALL lc:u m for sole I0% down uwnor lmanced Monroe Coon YARD Sole 145 Mulberry Pom eroy Oh to Saturday July GIGANTIC Vard Sole Friday and Saturday July 23 24 trom 9 00 o m fill 4 p m Clothes op pi onces furn1ture m15c Two lll1les north of Chester on Rt 7 W Ilord Ebersbo<:h res1dence In case of rotn w1ll be held fol!owmg week M~ryl•nd Plolfttllfl, Real Estate for Sale Co1 19'12 7150 Lost and Found PUBLIC NOTICE AKC Doberman puppies sne and BtdS will be rece1ved by the dom bred f or good tempermenl Vlllag~ of Middleport Ohio , ond protecllon chomp1011 hnes Me.gs Co unty at the Mayors 6 moles 2 females reasonably Offtce of the Village Hall 237 Race Street. until 4 00 PM prtced Wolter Everetl 7C2 July 26 1976 tor the following 305< matenals 650 Tons more or tess, AKC reg•stered Pood les Asphaltic Concrete 1n place female 2 mole block Also and rolled stud serv• ce by opmot poodle 300 gallons, more or tess Phone 30• 882 3205 Tack and or F'rlmer m place A fist of streets being con ONE AKC Regtstered Beagle sldere d f or repetr l ng Is hound mole 10 months old available at the Mayor s has all shots and already runn Office 237 Race Street mg $50 Phone 9•9 2322 Mtddleport. Ohio Tht v lllage renrves the AKC lmh Setter Pupptes 6 weeks riQht to re/ect any or all bidS old Phone 949 7726 GeneGnte1 Clerlr Treasurer MORE BURLEY LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) - Agrlcultunl spotnmen predict a 5 per cent Increase In Kentucky'& 11171 burley lobacco crop despite a 5 per cent reduction In pre-planting farm poun· dable farm quot111. The state Crop and Reporting Livestock Service, Loalsvllle, and other agricultural speclaU.ts aald a "good lo excellent" growing seuon may Dad burley farmen producing more leaf despite tbe poundabe reductlo1111 wont to buy or sell tornettung a•t~ lool-. 1ng l or work 01 whattve1 y9u II get results l asttr w•!h o Sen hnel Wont Ad HY1tfl¥illt. Services Offered 9<1'16173 YARD Sole I m<le oil S R 7 Pets for Sale July 9 16 23 IF VOU hove o serv1ce lo olfer J1J2 lattimtrt AVIftUI _ FREE stondmg hoy you cut Phone 742 2754 In 21 22, 23. 26 27 28 29 71 c • 1 YARD SAle Thursday Fndoy and Saturday below Mtddleport C1 ty l1mtls old tron bed 2 baby 1971 Shasta camper fully self confotned otr cond•lionmg beds old bottles clothes S2150 Phone (61<1985 3806 lamp~ snack trays saddle whee ls M1sc 1tems Phone I ..6 8570 Real Estate owned by the late Dante! Rees and Cl ara Rees located at 306 West Main Street Pomeroy Oh1o con Stsltng Of a garage and house tS now betng offer ed for sate by the understgned to the hl ghes1 bt dder Please submit your b ids to the undersigned f)roper1y appra•sed at S2 500 00 Sale sub1ect to the approval of the Probate Court Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds Business Services St<V D1vmg Greene County Spall Parachv te Cen te r open every day near Gallipoli s For fvrther mfotmat• on call (()14) 245 9339 or P 0 So;~~ 91 B1dwell Oh1o ... 561 4 TIMBER Pomeroy Fores t Pr o ducts Top pnce for stand1ng sowttmber Coli Kent Hanby REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Yard Sale WEDDING PHOTOG RAPHY Phone 1<7 :2081 Admlmstrator of the Estate of Clara Rees Deceased -••• ll-TheDilllySentlnei,Middleport.PU!lfroy,O. Friday July2S,11171 IN THE ' COMMON ~LIAS COURT Of MilOS COUNTY. OHIO .MMITT H NANNA, JR IT AL ' 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Frtday, July 2J, 1976 CODY'S TEAR NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UP! ) - Iron Eyes Cody appeared In 241 movies as an Indian but It took antipollution television CIIIIUIIercLals to bring hlm Instant recognltloo At the end of the advertllementa, a s!ngle tear Is seen trickling down his lined and weathered cheek "No lbat's not a real tear " ' be said' "It's eyewash But what has happened as a rest~\~ of that ad has caused me to shed several tears It 's caused a rebirth for me People used to fear me and llucb II me. Net aaymore The HtUe children surround me everywhere I go " LEGAl NOTICE The next budget meet ing W1ll be held the f 1rs1 Monday tn AugUStiO th e Office Of Meigs County Auditor Howard E Frank at 10 a m Cll 23 26 2tc A thought for Ule day · , Greek philosopher Aesop·· sa1d, "Lttle fnends may prove great frtenda " showed originality ana style primitive style to Grandma son of Ule tate president, GeneraliSSill1o Chiang Ka•UPI Senior Editor He would llke to meet Hung Moses shek, stopped by to VISit Hung TAIPEI , Ta1wan (UPI) - Tung's friend, Tseng said Envious of the popular1ty of Tung during a trip to the For most of hts 57 years, Delighted Wlth the prmse, this llhterate Tatwanese, SAVE ON south. Hung Tung hved a qwet and Hung Tung beamed and some of Ule very artists who The controversy stllled uncomplicated life admitted the pamtlngs were helped sponsor hts exh1b1t CARPETING He earned a meager hvlng his suddenly began crltlclZIIlg his Hung Tung once again is a respected pamter to most of farmmg the barely Tseng offered to g1ve hun works productive salt flats of lessons Hung Tung declmed, " Simplistic trash," sa1d the 16 million people of Taiwan. H1s name is a southern Truwan and fishing saying an artist must be free one Beaultful colors Do tt 111 the near!Jy, sea and ortgll1111 " Ch1ld1sh scrawling. " household word yourself and save Regular Only hts neighbors seem One day, when he was 50, Buoyed by Tseng's praise, anolber cr1tlc remarked S6 IS sq yd Hung Tung watched wtth Hung Tung sent some of hts Whatever the crtllcs sa1d, unimpressed "They still fascination while his son did pamtlngs for display at an the crowds continued to think he 's crazy," a his school homework, writing exhibition They were come Hung Tung was offered magazme wrote sunple Chmese characters rejected Undaunted, he hung up to $1,000 for some of hiS 12 or IS Ft the way an Amencan child them 111 front of a Truwan pamtlngs practices hiS ABC's temple Among the many He refused to sell, saymg Intrigued, the 1lhterate people who saw them ' were ' thystetiously that he had hiS Green gold red blue. rust . Do tl yourse lf. with farmer-fisherman trted some journalists from Talpet plan SPONSORING SHOWER paddtng $7 95 sq yd wntmg some of the Th•s resulted m a mags~ HIS plan. 1t turned out, was Wtth paddtng tnstafled LONG BOTTOM The characters But he art1cle, his ftrst pubhClty to donate all hts pamtlngs to S8 95 square yard elaborated on Ulem, turrung He was Invited to exhibtt 111 the government All he Long Boltom Methodtst CALL 742%211 Ule tdeographs mto hwnan- Tatpel but declined the first wanted was for the Church Will sponsor a shower TALK TO Uke figures by adding ctrcles time He was only a sunple govenunent to build hlm a lor the Dick Hayman famtly WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT for beads and lmes for arms country man and dared not go modest house to replai!C the who recently lost all their possesstons 111 a ftre The and legs. to such a big city so far away shack m wbtch he lived "Hey," he said to nobody In Later, under the Such was h1s popularity shower wtll be held 111 the particular. "I can draw " sponsorship of an artists' that the governor of Twwan church basement Tuesday , HWlg Tung had found his ~azme, he did exhibtt In agreed The government July 27 at 8 p m Everyone ts calling Taipei, and 110 of h1s would bwld him a home This mv1ted to attend 742-2%11 Rutland He qu1t work, spent most of paintings were hung m the brought such a wave of his walung hours drawmg Lincoln center of the Uruted cr1hclsm, espectally from and painting His wife States Information Service Chtnese mainlander eleconttnued farming to feed tbe (USIS) ments, that the governor Public response was over· withdrew the offer He sent a famtly while this funny looking Uttle man pamted whelmtng Crowds began local magiStrate to ireak the witb an mtenslty that almost forming two hours before the had news to Hung Tung defies belief exhibition hall opened and Although he could eaSilY Rarely had Hung Tung long lines snaked around the have built the house be' e ventured far from his nattve building most of the day The wanted by sellmg only a few ' e Thursday 8 til12 noon village But he soon began people coming to see tbe of h1s more than 4~0 e e visiting the nearby clttes of exhibit were very ordinary palfttlngs, Hung Tung • e Kaohstung and Trunan to look people most of whom had steadfastly refused to sell 9'.* e , at art exhtbtta never seen an art show Dlsappomted and not quite !~li , 1 Gathering up some of hiS before undi!rstal1f)lng the furor that • • polntlngs, he loot them to a Hung Tung, w1th hts raged around him, Hung e well-lrnown artist m Talnan, modest demeanor, sincerity Tung Withdrew and resumed it •. Close SaT. ~t 5 p.m. • Tseng Pe1-yao Fearful that and unusual painting!, had patnhng wtth a renewed • 1 I.e • • they m1ght be ridiculed, be captured the lmaglnatlo~ ~' " ,Vlg<t .., 1 told Tseng Uley were the the country , While the conlroversr cllll· W , II works of a friend Rave notices described blm ' ttnued and Hung Tung un- I Tseng was Impressed Wlth ' as a genius. Some caUed him merlled hlmaeH In painting, a "l 1 I[ the paintings He told Hung ra1wan's Plca111o Others surprising thing .happened 1 742 2211 ARNOLD GRATE RUTLAND 1J Tung they were very ~ood compared htm and hts Prenuer Ollang Oling-kuo, • 1 a 1 • • 1 1 1 • 1 1 • - 1 • 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 I' 1, By CHARLES R SMITH Candy Stripe 501 NYLON RUTLAND FURNITURE JOBLESS RATE COLUMBUS (UP!) Nearly 4 per cent more Ohioans filed mltlal claims for state unemployment benefits last week Ulan the prior one Albert G Gtles, Bureau of Employment Services administrator, reported Thursday 15,824 persons jobless Ohtoans filed 1mbal clatms un<:ter the unem· ployment compensation law and 3,435 under all other programs Conltnued clatms for perS>ns unemployed at least ooe week under all programs were estimated at 130,970, up I 8 per cent from tile prior week. GOes estimated tllat 3,580 Ohioans exhausted their benefits Ule pnor week , t FRtDAY TIL 8 e• e •••••• e e Ru' nAN D FURNITURE e f I • �' ---..-... _ --· ... ---.-.. - ...• ' •• ·~ ' ·~ •• . -- --...--.. h - .... ... ----.. - --.-...-.. -.--..... 5 WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADliNES P M Before Dly Publication Ca11ce11a11ons correc tlons accepted tlrst day .of publlca11on REGULATIONS The Publi sher reservtl the r ight to edit or reject any ads deemed ob itt1 !onal The publlsner Wil l not be responSible for more than one •ncor r ec t tnsert lon RATES For Went Ad hrvlc:t S cents per word one lnse,rllon M l n ~ mum (harge Sl 00 14 cents per word thret conucut l vt 1nserllons 26 cents per word sl:w: conse cunve 1nsertton5 25 Per Cent Discount on patd ads and ads Plld WJth ln 10 days CARD OF T~ANI(S & 081TUARY $2 00 for 80 word mlnlm\J m Ea ch add 1t lona1 word 3 cen ts BLIND ADS Adcl l hOnal 2Sc Charge p er Advert isemen t OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Dll lly 8 30 t m to 12 00 Noon Sat urdl!ly Phone today 992 2156 A~l NOTICES ATTN II HOUSEWIVES A ll Yl!rd Sales Rull)mage Porc:ll and Basement Porch and essement Sa les etc must be paid In advance Get yours tn early by stopping by our off ice at The Da rly Sentinel 11 1 Court St or writing Box 729 Pomeroy OhtO 45769 with .,.our remittance -'-."'. ----- In Memo)J ... = • ---.. ........ -.....-... -.....-..... -....-. -.--.. --...... -·-.--.. ·...---.-. " --... -... -... - IN Memory of our dear Mother Kat 1e Young who passed owoy 2 year! ago Jvly 22 Do wn o rood calm ond peaceful Gwded by Gods lovmg hond She has gone upon o JOurn ey T~a dt stont bngh ter Jond She wished no one o lost farewell Or even 5old goodbye She was gone beiOfe we knew It And only God knows why Sadly mtssed bv her ch1ldren IN Memory of our dear Mother Kohe Young who passed away 2 year! ogo July 22 Down a road calf'l"l and peaceful Gu1ded by Gods lov1ng hand She has gone upon o JOUrney To a d1stont bnghter land She w 1shed no one o lost farewell Or even smd goodbye She wa s gQne before we knew 1t And only God knows why Sadly ~sed by her cht ldren THE Fam tly of Hermon Woltc wtsh to express the tr thanks to the sto ft and nurses of Veterans Memonc l Hosp 1tol Rev Freeland Noms and the fwmg Fun~ral Home pallbearers all those who sent !lowers cords fnends ne1ghbors and relatives for the1r kmdness dur 1119 the recent loss ol our hus band and fa1her Your kmd nes' w1ll ne>~er be lorgolten ~~;:F~:~. ~~~~·;~:~·:~a,w~: For b 30 p m ot rheu ne w bll!ldmg off 8oshon Rood AERIA L PHOTOGRAHY ho'o oe • •ol pho tos of you' (onslruc hOA s•le bus.neu , ool ond gos leases of your fon n Ken Gt ove pho t ogr oph ~t f Che ster Ohto Phone 985 .41 55 leta! NMite: . Remember the doy forev er I The com!ete stor y Df you ~ w&d d1ng n a beaul!ful alborn Coli Pho tographer Ken G•.over Ches ter Ohto Ph one 985 4155 GOLDEN WEDDING Amw,,o er sory Pres erve th1 s wo nderfu l day wi th photographs of lhe formly together w1 th vour fr~e n d s and of cours e the cok e 1 Coli Ken Grove r Ph otography Ches ter Oh• o Phone 985 4155 GRAPEFRUIT Pdf w1th Oado x eol sot ts l ymg meals and lose we1gh! now e11.tro strength for mula Nelson Drug• Joseph w cook •• ••• • •• • •• '• • • • •• • • •• •• • • • • ' LOST Red lod1es billfold conta1n mg dover s ltcense and valuable papers Please return btlll old may keep money Return lo Ruby Jones Rt 1 Box 133 long Bottom Ohto 45743 or phone her at 949 2053 I ~~~~ r.o. 1 r lnttr...,._l ,..nt* I'Niw Idee 1 I I I 1 EI!Uipm·~J rMcCulloc:h Challrr '' W Va Phone (30•1 772 3102 or (3041772 3227 - NOTICE !)F SAN~£ 1_:m odd tobs Coli (11367 7196 bet ween 6 and 8 p m Russell Btdwell Oh10 Cec tl to 3 pi'Ople available for houJ tng demol1t1 01l con strucllon smo) l contracting cl ean up Equtpped hove truck!. tool' tor che5 ond reasonable rates Wtll barte r Phone 7_.2 2581 eyen1ngs Camping Equip111ent 'f ARD Sole Julv 22 23 2c or the STARCR AFT mventory redvc llon on mtm motors hovel tro1ler ond fold dawm fo r 1977 models Don t m•n these great savmgs Cotnp Conley Storuofl Sole~ Rl 62 Nor th PI Plea son! W Vo Layne re!ddence bet·und 8opt1st Church tn Cheshtre OhtCf wllh all ktnds ot Items some old and some new County Rood 25 Vena Mar c1 nk o res1denctJ Fnday ond Saturday Jvly 23 and 2C clolh•ng lurmtvre m•sc VARO Sole Saturday and Sunday Gerold M1choel residence Cor ner of Chvrch and Hubbard Sf In Syrocvse 2 Fom1ly Yard Sole Thvrsdoy Fndoy ond Saturday July 22 23 and 24 at Bob Louks tro•ler pork Syracuse Oh1o lots of ch1ldren s cloth,ng saxophone and cllor d organ 2 b1kes m1sc 1lems 9 om t1 ll dark wa tch for s1gns Help Wanted $200 week ly stuHtng envelopes 1nto alreody stom ped and ad dressed envelopes Stuff ng matenol provtded free Send Self odd r e55ed st a mped envelope D• vers1f1ed Dep t A A 1206 Comden Dr R•ch mand V1rgmto 23229 GAS st ohon operata• w1th tune up ond brok e expenence Hove own tools Mus-t be rel1oble no boo2e Wrtte Bo• 7'190 ' • th e Oo1ly Se nhnel Pomeroy Oh1o •5769 Mobile Homes tor Sale _ MASTER Croft 1 0~~:55 ~ 965 moblle home Two be-droom forn1shed carport gO¢~ steps: Phone 992 3027 1969 1, ..60 ~c hu l! 2 bedroom Olt condmon1ng good concflhon Phont! 7c2 3018 FOR So l e "' "~ u se d one and 2 housetrode-rs bedrooms Comple-tely furM.h ed Canaday s Tratlet Court 1900 Central St Goll•pol1s Oh<o Phone (61• 1 ••6 1391 near Smtih s 8u1ck WILL DO odd tabs roofing potn ling haultng lreework and mowtng Phone 992 7409 MOBILE home fOf sole or rent 3 bedrooms all utthltes potd Phone 997 7751 For Sale LOCUST posts round or spht Phone949 277• COAL limestone and calciUm chlonde and ca lctum bnne for du~t control 011d spec•ol m1xtng soli for far mers Mom Street Pomeroy Oh•o or phon e 992 389 1 CANNING pe-aches now ready thru Augu51 Se veral vonettes by the bushel • t bush9l or peck Please bnn g own con lamer 2 con ven•ent 10cohon5 Pomero)' M•dwoy Market 992 2582 Bobs Mo1jo.e! Mason 773 5721 TOMATOES Cleland For ms and G reenhouse s tA(;e rold•n• Cleland Roc•ne Oh1o 3 btke motorcycle trotler Call 992 71 10 WHI TE leghorn layers 75 eoch Freeland NorttS Ron ne Phone 949 7043 1975 Honda CB 125 SOO mtle s ex cell&nt <Md 1hon Phone (61.4 ) 9&5 350 1 oher 3 p m CHOICE T1mothy Phone 7<7 7359 baled hoy COMFORT AIR a ~r cond111oner by Howe cools 6 rooms e:w:cellent cond1t1on ask1ng $200 Phone (61<1985 3877 Wanted to Rent wanted-to Buy OLD fu rmture 1ce box•s brass wall telephones ond beds ports or comp lete households Wnte M 0 M1ller Rt • Pomeroy Ohto Coll992 77b0 CASH paid for oil makes and models o f mobile homes Phone oreo code 614 423 9531 STEREO Rod1o 8 rrock tope com bmollon om fm rad io automol1c changer Balance $102 56 or term s Phone 992 S$Cosh$S$ for 1unked auto Fr.,.e s Truck Auto Ports Rutland WANTED To Rent clean fur n1sh ed 2 bedroom lr01ler or apar t men! outside of et ly hm1ts Phone 7•7 7898 Pomeroy or Mtddleport oreo For two work•ng adults one REGENCY Base C 8 rodtt> wtth 0 lOC power mtke $200 L1ke ch1ld Call collect 1 (61•) 698 new Phone 9_.9 2322 2920 after S 30 p m I 5 ft Crestlme w th 40 Ev1nrude motor preservers hit tra1ler SMALL bochelor type cottage wtth Iorge lot on some ground Wtlhm 15 mtles of Cheshtre Ohto Wrtte P W 0 Morrow 70 N Second Ave Apt 7 Mtd dleporl Ohto USED Selsow m goad cond1f1on Phone (6141378 6387 good condtf•an $1150 00 1970 Hondo 350 cc good shope $350 00 Coli 997 7008 197.4 Whit e Gremlin m•leoge $1985 Phone low 992 7206 1%6 Ford $700 Phone (61<1985 "'6 19b8 Dodge Coronel p s auto 01r 4 dr Good work cor $300 Phone 2•7 220• 197• Cutlou Supreme p s p b otr cond1ttomng burgundy wtfh one holf whtte vtnyl top $3850 Phone (61•1696 IIJ'7 1967 Jnternottonol ptckup tn good condtllon Phone 742 2746 Call (61<) 592 3410 o• FURNISHED 2 bedrm apartment odull5 on ly tn M1ddleport Phone ~2 387C ~ECLINER 3 AND • RM furn•shed and vn furn•sMitd opts Phone 992 2661 5<3< COINS currency tokens gold and s1 lver jewel ry We ned 1964 and older U S cams Coli for other 7-42 2331 or come out lo our com shop on Rutland and leodmg Creek Rd Roger Wamsley 1973 Cornaro LT e:w:cellen1 cond1 t1on 10 ft f 1shmg boot also some guns and furn1ture 1973 24x60 modular home for sole For Rem 593 6278 Athens Oh1o wtth vtbrator ond h eot 111Q untl recently upholstered $35 Call 949 FOUR ceme tery plots Memonol Gardens Me•gs Phone COUNTRY Mob1le Home fJork Rt 33 te-n m1les north. of Pomeroy )61<)985 "'6 Lorge Jots w1th concret poltos s1dewolks runners and off ONE wtcket sofa opens mto dou ble bed Phone 9<l'l 5786 street pork1ng Phone W1 7479 ONE bedroom oportment5 ot REMINGTON model 1100 trap grQde S27S onflqve dla•se VILLAGE MANOR tn M1ddleport lounge feather lick cushton for Slo.& monthly plus elec or new upholttery $100 new $130 mcludmg electr1c LOWER (com pocl) vacuum cleaner RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS mu51 socnftce $.325 f1rm CDnll'en•ent to shopptng on Phone 992 7805 Thtrd and Mtll Streets '" M1d dleport Brand new htgh qual1 ONE sola b4td and chatr $35 col ty apartments See the fee toble ond tw o end tables monoger at Rllierstde Aport $25 d1netta table and b cho.rs mentt or coli 992 3273 Fur $35 red leather ollomon ntshed apartments also $2 00 Iorge p1cture $5 00 OliOIIoble Phone 992 5551 TRAILER space for rent 1n M1d CLR 2 CB Antenna with 150 ft dlepor t Phone 992 S..lC COAX Phone 992 5016 3 room furn1shed apartmen t 1973 Pl~mouth Duster 1n good ulllthes pa1d Jnqu~re at 356 cond111on $1900 Also Ewe and Nor th Fourth Mtddleport lomb Phone (61<) 985 3965 OhiO OROP tn range top burner w1th bed room mobtle home odulls broln new stil l '" box $75 only Phone 992 5535 Phone '192 7<09 TWO bedroom mobtle Browns Troller Pork home 1975 Vomoho IOOC:C Enduro 1300 phone mtles Excellent condlt•on very m 3324 economtcol machtne C~de ond I bell helmet SSOO Phone 9<l'l 3 room furmshed apartment 7240 ulthltes furmshed Phone 992 3129or 992 5·~ lAND lor sole near Metgs M1ne No I Phone 1•2 77<6 HODAKE Motorcycle fronchtse ovotlable low 1mttal tnvest ment Contact Wheels of Ttme Island Rt Box ?A lock Haven Ju~ Paint Specials Po m•5 -4 room furn11hed apartment sltll ovodable close to Powells Suptr Market Phone 992 3658 Wetllenmlc Wltltt Super utex House Paint NG 301 Rog SlUI gal 1975 3 bedroom mob1le home tn Mason W Vo Phont (614) NOW$6.79 GAL. HOUSE for rent storttng August 1 located <n Rutland Coli (6141 POMEROY LANDMARK 592 3•10 or (61<1 593 6278 .... ~ Jack W Carsey, Mer Athen! Ohto ~ Phone 992·2181 '----------.J ReaJ Estate for Sale All electric apartment phone 3 bodroom hom e hardwood 991 209,. Pomeroy Home oP.d fl oors full basement storm Auto wmdows. opprox 3 acres of ground l 'f, mtle below Gov.n Plont Phone (61<1367 7371 NOTICEI AfTER JULY 19. 1976 All UVESTOCK RECEIVED AT THE French City Meat Plant MUST BE PREVIOUSLY SCHEDULED WITH THE UVESTOCI PROCUREMENT DEPARTMENT. PHONE 614 U6-3t72 fHOMER OR TOMIO) WEAPPRECIATE YOUR COOPERATION IN SCHEDULING LIVESTOCK TO OUR ~~~---------J' L-_PL_A_N_T_·--------------------~ mont 1n Middleport Pnce reduced Phone 992 2265 3 bedroom hou:s, e bosem ont forced 0 1r gas heal 2 cor garage lo19e fenced yor d Ph one992 7126 2 bedrooms Jorge modern k•t <hen forc ed o1r lurnoce Ltn coin Hgts 992 5737 149 QCr& form - 2 houSe5 barn s shed severa l bulldmgs c1ty water mmerol nghts limber too acres fll!oble good posture 8 m1les North ot Pom ~r o v Oh1o ofl Route 33Hemlock Grove, Oh•o 99'1 ' 501~ eventngs al ter 5 p m 1 Bedroom home Iron! room k1t chen and bolh good dt~lled well 2 cor block garage on one holf acre oH Rt 7 by pon $9 000 Phone 992 7597 3 Bedroom house ot 520 S-,camore St m M h;idleport A. good bUy ot $8 000 Phone 992 7067 or 997 3578 20 Acre form wt th 2 story hous\ pond smol..e house born onCf t eller A lso 2 year old do uble w1de tra der w1th many features oil for JUSt S?9 000 or 1ust double W1de olone $13 000 Coif 992 7590 RURAL modern electnc 3 kll chen hvmg bedroom s room both finished basement laundry recreation $26 900 1 acre $28 900 3 and two th~rd s acres Phone (614) 9•9 27<8 INVESTMENT property for sole 3 furnished apartments ho•ne good renters da~ 992 5131 4' ntghts997 3173 ' 5 rooms and both feJlFad SO x120 55 Custard $t M•ddleport <Ohoo Phone9•9 2163 Conttnuous ont gutters We hilng piece It, or do tt yourself Specoal prices to butlders 992·7320 evemngs 6 27 76 RACINE CARPET SHOP Racine, Oh1o ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING '6.95 Square Yard lnstalli!Cl Dav1d Parsons. Owner 94f 2814 \ 6 7 1 mo $5 SOO Radlat• f"""""l'~ Service ,......... ...................1111!! ........ VICE Metgs Athens County Balers from $3995 up Mernll Chose (61•16983071 m HOUSE fo r so l e 2 Io rge WANT to go tnlo busm'ess by bedrooms Iorge liv tng room yourself? Almost new carpeted modern ktfchen d1n outomottc 1nsulallng motchme ng room ond bo th tn Hor $850 00 Phofte Goll•pol1t monv•lle $9 000 Phone 742 1 4•6 C782 2796 )\NTIQUE res toroliOns reproduc 11ons cob1net mokmg and fur n1ture repo1r 131% 3rd M1d dleport 992 5735 day and evenmg SMITH NILSON MOTORS, INC. PlltZ2174 SWIMMING POOLS Real Estate for Sale Call992 7481 TEAFORD Vorgol B Sr , Realtor ItO Mechantc Pomeroy, 0 Phone f92 331< 157 ACRES - Beef farm NEW 3 bedroom house 2 ba ths oil elec I acre Mtddleporl dose to Rutland Phone 992 7<81 Notice 11 hereby given that or If the hour 10 00 0 clock •A M t will offer for sele et oubllc auction 11 the door of the Meigs County Courthouse In Pom Oh Ia, the following rea tstate eror Uncltrtradvalt & Elementary School Pack... Plctu,... Sttlion & Yearbtoll Olive County ol Meigs anti Sllll of OhiO, ond being • pari Nolllt Summit Rd , Moddleport PHONE 9f2·5724 7 71 1 mo Ctttsltr, Olllo 7 1<4-1 mo. IM . .n lnsulatiaft Sentc• Aotooclti&AtiiiHII $111111 WIIIIIIIU DOORS lllPIACl,EIIT WIIIDOIIS GUTTt~IIICS • LARRue~~DER '~H2Htl 4-lO.I mo ~L WOOD BOWERS -REPAIR-- Sweapers roosters trans oil sm all appliances lowneower nexl to Sfale Htghwo)' orage on Route 7 Phone (6 41 985 3825 REMOPELING Plumbing heatmg and all types ol general repatr Work guaranteed 20 years eK perlence Phone 992 2409 ----- 0&0 TREE Tnmmmg ~ 20 years &k perrence In su red tre e e$hmales Coil 992 238C or (61 •1698 ?,257 Albany_ SEWING MACHINE Repatrs ser v1ce all makes 992 Z2S.. The Fobnc Shop Pomeroy Authonzed S1nger Soles and Serv1ce We sharpen Sctssors - loader and ~ EXCAVATING dozer boc~hot work dump trucks and io boys for htre will houl f1ll d~rt toP. so1l ltmes tone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jef fers day phone 992 7089 mght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 EXCAVATING dozer bockha<~ and dllcher Charles R Hat f1eld Bock Hoe Serv1ce Rutland Oh1o Phone 742 2008 N~inulil Siding, R 1111, Gutters, Painti 1 and Repair The Complele Remodeling Service For Your Home AI. TROMM CONST Rutland 742 23ZI All Work Guarantetd Free Estlmotu S-13-1 mo $16.500 121,000 YOUR PROPERTY AD HERE NEW LISTING - 9 room hOme 3 plus bedrooms 2 baths, full basement, 2 car garage with 7 rooms Nice large lawn In Rutland Equipped kttchen GOOD RENTALS ARE SCARCE BUY PAINT UP AND RENT FOR ADDITIONAL INCOME A NEAT PLACE - 5 yrs old 112 acre, metal storage bldg , large garden a bedrooms, bath, eat In kltchen carpeted, utility R Carport JUST $16,100 BUYING OR SELLING, CALL US- THEN STAAT PACKING. HENRY E CLELAND, BROKER, APPRAISER, CONSULTANT f92 Z25' or "2 ZS61 NEW LISTING - COOLVILLE - Nice mod brick hOme cootafnlng three bedrooms, dining room, living room with fireplace, full basement wfth garage large fronl porch nat gas furnace , city water and well water, a beaut Ilui home with approx 51!• acret of land. fruit trees and shade tr- surrounding It Plenty of garden space, good fishing area close by, located ln Coolville, Ohio Price at only $32,000 Call now NEW LISTING -101acres ot rolling land, all mineral rights, approx 10 acres tillable land, some pasture land and limber good fake site Modern 1'1• story house recently refinished on Inside all .carpeti!Cl excepl kitchen. containing J bedroom, dining room and basement, 7 car garage Nice location on Co Rd 40 close to Tuppers Pfafns Ohio Priced for quick oale $32,000 Calf for appoint ll ACRES FREE GAS - Modern 1'12 story house, 3br, dining room fire place, full basement, nfce porches and out buildings Large scenic lake with green grass and pine tr- around It WalCh the larg• bass swim along in lhe clear water Pretty as a picture Prlted to sell $37 500 oo S6 ACRES- Modern 1h story ham•, 3 bedrooms with flrtoplace and basement Apple, cherry and other fruit trees Mostly lenced with pasture, sotne farm land Close to Danville Price reduced to $28.700 NEW LISTING - Mulberry Avenue location Tbtdroom, living room, kttchtn, ond dining orN 1112 INttlls urge bock porch, prlctd to ltli st.loo. WE ARE SELLING PROPERTY AND NEED YOUR LISTING CALL JIMMY DEEMMt-2311 MOBIU home fm sola or rent 3 bt->dlll t'llntn• oil utll•t•es PI < 9'1'J 7751 ,,n•d I 74 PLYMOUTH ................. You Make The Price 318 VB Sattlehte "Cream Puff ' ~ dr Sedan luxury model. fully equipped 74 VOLKSWAGEN.·'·............ You Make The Price 7 dr Sedan like new condtfton 74 FORD ........................ You Make The Price 302 V8 Gran Torino 4 dr S~da n power steering , auto trans , llkt new tires One local owner 74 FORD PINTO ........... ..... You Make The Price 7 dr Sedan, exceptiona l cond lllon Largest selltng small car fn America 73 MERCURY VB ............... You Make The Price of Montego 2dr Sedan A beautllul car Inside and out 73 CHEV. MONTE CARLO ...... You Make The Price 2 dr Hard top beautiful wtne color wtlh match ing nylon seats and white vi nyl r~ r . atr cond 73 PINTO 4 CYL 2 DR........ You Make The Price Cl"le careful local owner 74 PINTO 4 DR.... ........... You Make The Price Sta Wagon Boss' wife's car Really sharp 72 CHEV. VB ................... You Make The Price 4 dr Impala 4 dr Sedan atr condt flontna Meigs anti State of Ohio PARCE\- NO 3 72 FORD V8 ................... You Make The Pnce Also the oil privileges In and under the follow ing r ee l estate Gran Torino 2 dr Hard top spark ltng black ftntSh A situated In the Township of beauhful automobtfe Lebanon County of Metgs and State of Ohio , be ing more parttcularty des cr tbed as Impa la Custom 2 dr Hard t op one ver y caref~al owner follows Beqlnnl nQ on the extra clean centerline 126 rods from the west l i ne of Secti on 34 Town 3 R&nge 11 ot the Oh lo Com pany s Purchase then ce east Small VB 4 dr setlan atr cond one local owner Sh to the southwest corner Of so l!lcres to the east end of th e ~~ca~ north half of Section 34 Town 3 Range 11 of the Oh io ComJ:~any•s Purchase sold by Sta Wagon auto trans local owner John Cartwright by Gabrtel Sims thence nor t h to th e center of the north half of sa1d Sectlqn 34 then ce west to Hard top atr cond vtnyl top low mtleage within 126 rods of 1ht west ltne of Section 34 thence south to the place of begmn.ng con tainlng 50 acres more or less Said parcels are appratsed respectively as follows 1 72 CHEV. V8 ................... You Make The Price GREG S CB SALES located ot Er wtn s Gulf Servtee M•d dleport Oh1 o Phone 992 SEPTIC Systems 1nstolled by Shepard licensed in&foller Contrac1ors Phone 742 2_.09 992 3954 or 992 71 LTD 2 DR.................. You Make The Price 2428 WILL do_r_o_ o:c fon_g_ , co_n_s~ lruc-:1-: ,on plumbmg and healing No JOb too Iorge or too small Phone 747 2348 75 tad lac Eld. Cpe~ pow, air ........... 18500 72 Cad~lac Cpe. DeVille, power, air • • •'3295 71 tadillac Eldorado Cpe., power. air • 13695 67 Cadillac HT Sed., power, air•.• ,...... '1195 75 Dodge Dart Swinger Cpe., auto. ••• '3495 75 Ford Pinto Wag., V-6 auto............12495 74 Vega GT Cpe., 4 s~ T .......... 12295 74 Chev. Imp. 4 dr. H.T., power, air••• 13295 74 AMC Hornet 2 door, auto. trans • • •J2295 73 Olcls 88 4 dr., full power, air ••••• 11895 73 Chev. Monte Carlo, power, air ••• , '2695 72 Chev. Belair 4 Door, air ............. 11595 72 Ford Pinto Wagon, 4 cyl., auto...... 11595 72 Olds Totonado, ' air, V·roof••••.•• 12295 72 Pllntiac catalina 4Dr., air •••••• 11995 72 Olcls 98 4 door, full power, air •.•• 12295 72 Buick Elec. 225 HT Cpe., power air . 12495 72 Chev. Imp. 4 Door, V.S, auto., air .• 11595 72 Olds 98 4 door, power &air • • • • • 12295 11 Olds 98 Lux. Sed~ pow, air......... !1995 71 Pontiac tal CoUpe, power, air. • 11095 71 Chev. Impala HT Sed., pow., air ••• 11495 71 AMC Hornet Sportabout Wag. , • • 11095 718ulck SkJ!aR HT Cpi., air • • • • • '1695 70 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., v roof,.air........ '1395 70 Buick LS. 4 Door, power, air ......... '895 70 ChiJSier NY4 Dr., PB, PS ••••••• '995 70 Ford LTD Wa&On, PB, PS, air. , •••• '895 70 Chevelle CouDe. V-B, auto., PS •••• 11395 69 Olds Cut Sup. H.T., PB, PS, air •• , , '895 68 VW Transporter Bus, 3seater •••• 11095 See one of theM courteous sa ..smen: Pita Burris. Lloyd Me La1J9hlln or Marvin Keebaugh. Parcel No 3 at Sl 000 oo, and cannot be 'old tor Jess than tY/o thirds of that amount ISald premises to be sold separately as the property of the part les to the above ac t 1on on lin order of sate in partition from the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County Ohio, end directed to me the un derslgned Sheriff "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Business" SAlE • MANY MORE See: Fred Biaettnar, Melvtn Ltttle, or Pat H1ll --~ • Open Evemngs Ttl7:00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Ttl 5:00 • 1973 Monte Carlo Landau. half vmyl roof. AM radio wtth 8 track stereo player, factory a1r, P S , P B , radtal tires $2695 1973 C]1eyroJe) Impala Custom, 2 dr HT, factory atr, P S, P B , vinyl roof. AM F M $2595 radto WILL BUY YOU ANY CAR LISTED BELOW THROUGH JULY 31 DURING OUR 1973 Butck Regal 2 dr , white with whtle vmyl roof, factory a•r, P S, P B.• lilt wheel , AM F M stereo. crUtse control, chrome reverse wheels wtth radtal tires Sharp $3495 ' 1973 Bu1ck Electra, 225 Ltmtted, 2 dr. HT.• fully equipped, radtall1res $2695 1970 Ford LID $495 4 dr sed , auto P S , P B, air 1973 Plymouth Sport Suburban 4 dr , 9 passanger slatton wagon , wtth rack on her back, P S, P B , clean $1995 4 dr I dr H T, PS PB 7 1969 Pontiac Bonneville 1969 Mercury Marquis 1969 Chev. Chevelle $495 Wagon auto , P S , P El , 6 cyl $1495 "Good Selection of 4 dr , H T TRUCKS 4 dr H T auto P S , P B air vinyl top 1969 Opel Cadet 1975 Ford Super Cab wtth standard trans va. 4 speed, p s ' 4 dr auto, P S, P B , air vfhyf top $495 "THE FRIENDLY DEALER" $2195 PB $495 1971 Ford Torino $495 2 dr , ntce car $3695 $495 1968 Pontiac Exec. $495 2 dr H T auto P S P B atr vonyl lop auto , P S, P B , air 1968 Buick LeSabre Cheaper Cars ln Stock." $495 4 dr H T auto P s , P El air $ auto , $495 H T , auto P S , P B , atr 1969 Pontiac Lemans 1972 Muslang 302. A T , P S , P B , factory atr, sharp 52295 1972 Dodge 1 ton stake. VPAV ORE? 1970 Pontiac Catalina 1973 Mercury Montego, 2 dr HT , atr, P S , P. B • vtnyl roof $2395 1972 Vega, 4 cyl . factory a1r, hatchback WEEK..END SPECIAL • Check w1th us before you buy any car new or used. We want you fqr a customer and a Iso want you as a lrtend See or call one of lh'ese fnendly salesmen Ceward Calvert. J.D. Story or Btll Nelson . 1971 Ford F-250, 3f• ton , auto , trans , P S, P B . wtlh topper $1695 SMITH NElSON MOTORS lNC. ~~ 1969 Ford VB, standard trans , long w1de bed $795 , 1967 Ford, VB, standard, long wtde bed $695 RIGGS USED CARS Rober t C Hartenbach Shertff of Meigs Countv Ohio (7 ) ' 1974 Ford Grand Tortno, 4 dr. sedan, factory a1r, P S., P B , vtnyl roof $2695 bed Close~d~::=~~~"!."'',... 10 - ' 1974 Ptnto Wagon, 4 cyi , automatic, rack on her back Clean. $2495 1970 Chevy, 6 cyl , standard. long wtde percent c ash or cert 1fled check the day of the sale Balance upon rece1p t of the deed Given under my hand thls 25th ctav of June , 1976 985-4100 Located on St. Rt. 7 2, 9, 16 23 30, 51 Chester. 0. NOT PREGNANT LASVEGAS,Nev (UP!)Singer Petula Clark says she ts not pregnant and cannot understand why It was reported that she IS A recently published pJcture showmg her pregnant "'must have been taken when I was pregnant with our last child" four years ago, she S8ld Thursday. " I we1gh 94 pounds Anyone who saw my show at the Riviera Hotel knows I'm not pregnant," she saul In one number, Miss Clark appears 111 hot pant.'l and halter top, dancing vigorously 2 SIGNS ,, Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. Hung tung of Taiwan finds ~ calling ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Federal Land and Water Conservation Fund Act Prolect No 39 oD43l and HUD Communl f y Development Block Grant Prolec t No B 75 -,.. ' ._ • ON 39 0022 • Municipal Par.k Pool VIUage of Syracuse Ohi o Bids will be received until 12 00 Noon D s T on Wed nesday, August 25th 1976 for the cons t ruction of a Municipal Swimming Pool for th e V Illage of Syracuse Ohtt.i at whlctl time the bids shall be opened by the Clerk of the .. r .. ~ "' ... "' 1 her at the Vlllege Hall Stale Route 124, VIllage of Syracuse. Oh io Bids may be ma iled to the VIl lage of Syracuse Syracuse Mr Ohio _.5779 Attention Herman London , Mayor Informa t ion tor bidders form of bld 1 form of contract plans specifications, and forms of bid bond per formance and payment bond "' 0\ .. and other documents may be examined and are obta ln l!lble at 1he Vlllage Hall Syracuse Ohio. upon the pavment [~f the sum of $2.5 000 wht ch Is not refundable All bids must be In plain sealed envelopes merked on tht outside' Bid for Mun lc tpal 1 ~ 't ..~ lf71 GMC4500 SERIES SlllfS 14' Mtdwest gram and cattle rack body, 350 VB eng me power steering and brakes Onl y 8 900 mtles Clean, ltke new 1974 CHEVY NOVA 4 DR steering and brakes, radto, tires show ltttfe wear green fin ish Sharp and nice 1'----------------------...J ..- and laws Successful bidder must proceed with the work within two weeks o f the signing of the con tra c t and the pro[ect must be fully com pl eled wlthln 120 worktng days t her ea ft er Park Pool Village of ucep l 1ng only such delays as Syra<:use, Ohio E ach bidder must have on theoutsldeof the mav be occaslo r~ed by strikes unseasonable wea ther or acts bid envelope hiS name and Of God address , 11nd each bid must be VILLA GE OF SY RA CUSE accompanied b.,. a bid bond or OHIO certified check In amount of 5 By H erman London per cent of t he total bid The MAYOR bld bond shall be conditioned (71 23 30 IBl 6 13- 41c thai If lhe bid Is accepletl a ~ "~ contract will be entered In to and Its performance properly secured If the bid embracfi'S both labor and material such Items shall be separately stated with tth price thtrtof No bidder may Withdraw his bid for a pertotl of sixty clays from the date of bid opening Thi& /rolect Is federally ' "' ' anlste ~ontracts to be IWarded under tl1is Invitation for bias wilt be subjecl to Prtlldenllal Execullve Ortler No 11246 requiring af flrmatlve action for equal employment opportuntty Contractors are fudher ad Vllecllhat me Jlnu.ry 27 1972 Equal Employment Op oortunlty Extcutlve Order of t.he Governor of Otllo Is also appltcoble to 11'1• bid in vltetlon Tht owner r~serves the .. right to waive Informalities or ._ to rtltct eny end all bids ,... Successful bidder must • Clmtlly wilh tho Oh io work mtn~ Compen~atlon Law and 1t10 comply wlftl all other start, federal and local taxes SZ7fS Local low m deage car VB engin e automat1c power Vlllaott-and publicly read by "" Karr & Van Zcindt WE ARE CLOSED SUNOAY BUT INVITE A CLOSE LOOK ON BOTH NEW AND USED CARS ON OUR LOT. Parcel No t al ss 100 00 Pa rcel No 2 at $1.200 00 anti TERMS OF USED CARS 1975 Vega Wagon. 4 cyl ., 4 speed wtth rack on her back Sharp $2895 73 VOLKSWAGEN ... ............ You Make The Price SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Somtolton CARS 72 BUICK ....................... You Make The Price 2438 ' MIDDLEPORT - Large brick & tram• (cornet loll Live in and have addftfonaf Income 4 un its all Close to lurnlshed shopping A GOOD BUY 4 dr Sedan air condftloolng Sharp Being the all pr tvlleges In and under the above described premises , situated In t h e Township of Olive County F Good older hOme fences, ponds, near mines $3,100, 74 FORD MAVERICK ......... You Make The Price Southern DISiriCI ol Oh iO Eastern Division , as shown In Vol 239, Page 367 ollhe M el~ County Deed Records and tie led June 5 1969 PARCEl NO 2 land LOVELY spltt entry home flh large living Rm , formal dining Rm , very modern built fn kitchen. 4 B Rm , 2 full baths, utility Rm , farge famtly Rm , wooded picnic area, over 1 acre J33,000 oo GRACIOUS 2 story older hOme formal dining Rm , 4 BR modern bath, ntce kitchen , part basement, carpettng, paneling, 6 fruit trees, 69 acre $11,100 RECREATION CENTER - fncfud10d Five pool tables pop machine, candy machine , cash register, and other equtpment Doing ill noce business 73 CHEVROLET................. You Make The Price 4 cyl Luv Pickup E•cepi!Onal In every way Deeds to which referen~e Is hereby made Also eKceptlng that port ion of land acquired by the United States of America through condemnation proceedings In Civil No 7A 209 of the Untted States Clstrlct Cour t ot the w1th 70 acres of tractor NEW LISTING - u acres on Rt 143 near Carpenter 1971 Flamingo , 12x60 frailer Good dnlfed well 20 ACRES - In Berne Townshtp oo Road 202, Athens County COUNTRY AIR - 3 BR house wtth modern kitchen and bath Good screened tn !root porch Basement and nice yard wtth garden spaces TODAY"S SPECIAL - in the country wfth new J bedroom home Full basement, ntce kitchen, 2 full baths carpehng & carport wtth storage 2 acres Reduced for quick safe for only $31,000 00 RACINE ARfA - Modern J bedrooms with nice bath and equipped kitchen Dining roor.o o'f large living Want only $11,000 MIDDLEPORT --1> room hOuse with natural vas (hot water) heat Large living and large dining Natural oak finish and oak floors Would you buy this at only ton, VS \-WEI Pickup One careful local owner Low mileage <;, Pege 259, Meig s County A!cord BRADFORD ALtllloneer Com plete Sarvtce Phona 9•9 2i87 or 949 2000 Rocme Oh1o (tilt Bradford 74 FORD FIOO ................. You Make The Price of No 35, In Town 3 of Ren ge No 11, bounded and described as follows Beginning 10-4 rods wett from the so uth east corner of nld Se(flon thence Wes1 122 rods then ce north 96 rod a to the Ctrt ter of Shade River, thence aouth 83 degrees eut 26 rods then ce north B3'h degrtta aesl 22 rods, thence north 70 112 degrees east 14 rods, thence north •5 degrees east c rods, th ence north 81'12 deartts •••• 15 rod s, thence north 63 degrees ee$1 11 rods thence north 68 degnes east 26 rods, thence north 83 degrees 1111 I rods thence sou th to the place of beginn ing, containing 78 acres be the same more or teas t)(Ctpt the right of e roadway 20 feet Ylt' lde as nea r wh&re th e road now ruris from lhe south side of sal~ tract to ttle county road near th e mouth of Spruce Run Also elCceptlng that I here has been sold a tract of 18 acres out of the above dtscrlbed prem Jses as Is recorded In Vol 105 91$.41!5 D. Bumg;rdner ond lrucks You make the tll'ict-lf within reason, you've bOughlthe car Situlttd ln the Township of Pholotraplly M.UMIIUM SIDIIIC-SOFFITT On ALI.,Ajew & Used c•rs .. ARCEL NO I KI!N GROVER lilolloiiMUltlcl SALE on lht 61h doy or August 1976, C.structlon ,........ - Compltlt School Service Above ami below ground pool kits for lhe do-lt yeurself tnan All poolsupplitt IYIIiablt, too OIECK & COMPARE OUR. , QUALITY & PRICES DURING OUR JULY CLEARANCE Defendants ·'- COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - Atrlal-llldtlltrlll ....., . I S acres wllh newly remodeled 8 room and bath home 2 cor goroge rural water gas we ll and oil mmerol r~ghts $32 000 HOMESITES for. sole I ocre ond Phone 742 1336 up M1ddleport near Rutland •• - Waddl..t - VERMEER BALER SALES AND SER THE Rosenbaum home ot 295 Wnght St Pomeroy 2 stor r EXCAVATING BACKHOES AND DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL r;-alomol ~ bedroom s 2' , SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED lOW baths form al dmmg room BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS Bill Iorge 11vtng room fom dy room PULLINS PHONE 7<7B DAY w1th hrreploce paneled bo se OR NIGHT men ! wt lh two extra rooms olltc ond 1 cor garage Mo vmg 8UILOtNG remodeling ond to Caftformo mony extra s stay repo1rs Ouof1ty work eff1c1ent Askmg $55 000 Ca ll for ap serv1ce Jesse Rodman phone pom tmen! 99'13166 997 5980 LARGE bu1ld1ng lot su1toble for several homes Also l S lo 20 acres both hos son lory sewoge and utd l1es con be port10lly f.nonced Phone '992 UPIRII!NCED Phone 9~9-2814 9A.M to5P.M. 1 Acre form wtth 2 b&droom house both basemen t carport and outbuUd1ng plenty of 1 wolat Phone 992 5282 HOUSE yard GlllTER SERVICE CENTRAL REALTY CO. Rod No 315 R'9 sa 79 698 2922 pers Phone 997 7666 or 992 2318 $1 000 down coil (30•) 772 3102 o• (J<kl 772 3277 tfOUSE for sate 7 rooms bose NOW $8.29 GAL. TRAILER odults only Phone 9<l'l 7639 or m 3181 SMAll Q bedroom double w1de nebr Pomeroy No cht!dren or COUNTRY l.ot mlond w1th seclud ed woods wafer and good ot <ess 1n Mo•uoe Co ur~ty W Vo 5786 3965 1972 Pmto S W MEIGS JOHN M WilLS, JR, ET AL ~ o. ••• 124 LORI 10110111, Ohio 2• " LOST hver and while Sprmger Spon1el weanng red collar lost m Pomeroy Tuesday morn1ng Reword Phone 992 3589 Pot 0 Br en or phone 992 3132 Auto Sales ------------- 1 WANlEO TO 00 H'on~y Man con do onythulg Go od pa.nter ex per1emed tn nurser'( work w1JI rnow lawn& trim shrubs !:.MALL lc:u m for sole I0% down uwnor lmanced Monroe Coon YARD Sole 145 Mulberry Pom eroy Oh to Saturday July GIGANTIC Vard Sole Friday and Saturday July 23 24 trom 9 00 o m fill 4 p m Clothes op pi onces furn1ture m15c Two lll1les north of Chester on Rt 7 W Ilord Ebersbo<:h res1dence In case of rotn w1ll be held fol!owmg week M~ryl•nd Plolfttllfl, Real Estate for Sale Co1 19'12 7150 Lost and Found PUBLIC NOTICE AKC Doberman puppies sne and BtdS will be rece1ved by the dom bred f or good tempermenl Vlllag~ of Middleport Ohio , ond protecllon chomp1011 hnes Me.gs Co unty at the Mayors 6 moles 2 females reasonably Offtce of the Village Hall 237 Race Street. until 4 00 PM prtced Wolter Everetl 7C2 July 26 1976 tor the following 305< matenals 650 Tons more or tess, AKC reg•stered Pood les Asphaltic Concrete 1n place female 2 mole block Also and rolled stud serv• ce by opmot poodle 300 gallons, more or tess Phone 30• 882 3205 Tack and or F'rlmer m place A fist of streets being con ONE AKC Regtstered Beagle sldere d f or repetr l ng Is hound mole 10 months old available at the Mayor s has all shots and already runn Office 237 Race Street mg $50 Phone 9•9 2322 Mtddleport. Ohio Tht v lllage renrves the AKC lmh Setter Pupptes 6 weeks riQht to re/ect any or all bidS old Phone 949 7726 GeneGnte1 Clerlr Treasurer MORE BURLEY LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) - Agrlcultunl spotnmen predict a 5 per cent Increase In Kentucky'& 11171 burley lobacco crop despite a 5 per cent reduction In pre-planting farm poun· dable farm quot111. The state Crop and Reporting Livestock Service, Loalsvllle, and other agricultural speclaU.ts aald a "good lo excellent" growing seuon may Dad burley farmen producing more leaf despite tbe poundabe reductlo1111 wont to buy or sell tornettung a•t~ lool-. 1ng l or work 01 whattve1 y9u II get results l asttr w•!h o Sen hnel Wont Ad HY1tfl¥illt. Services Offered 9<1'16173 YARD Sole I m<le oil S R 7 Pets for Sale July 9 16 23 IF VOU hove o serv1ce lo olfer J1J2 lattimtrt AVIftUI _ FREE stondmg hoy you cut Phone 742 2754 In 21 22, 23. 26 27 28 29 71 c • 1 YARD SAle Thursday Fndoy and Saturday below Mtddleport C1 ty l1mtls old tron bed 2 baby 1971 Shasta camper fully self confotned otr cond•lionmg beds old bottles clothes S2150 Phone (61<1985 3806 lamp~ snack trays saddle whee ls M1sc 1tems Phone I ..6 8570 Real Estate owned by the late Dante! Rees and Cl ara Rees located at 306 West Main Street Pomeroy Oh1o con Stsltng Of a garage and house tS now betng offer ed for sate by the understgned to the hl ghes1 bt dder Please submit your b ids to the undersigned f)roper1y appra•sed at S2 500 00 Sale sub1ect to the approval of the Probate Court Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds Business Services St<V D1vmg Greene County Spall Parachv te Cen te r open every day near Gallipoli s For fvrther mfotmat• on call (()14) 245 9339 or P 0 So;~~ 91 B1dwell Oh1o ... 561 4 TIMBER Pomeroy Fores t Pr o ducts Top pnce for stand1ng sowttmber Coli Kent Hanby REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Yard Sale WEDDING PHOTOG RAPHY Phone 1<7 :2081 Admlmstrator of the Estate of Clara Rees Deceased -••• ll-TheDilllySentlnei,Middleport.PU!lfroy,O. Friday July2S,11171 IN THE ' COMMON ~LIAS COURT Of MilOS COUNTY. OHIO .MMITT H NANNA, JR IT AL ' 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Frtday, July 2J, 1976 CODY'S TEAR NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UP! ) - Iron Eyes Cody appeared In 241 movies as an Indian but It took antipollution television CIIIIUIIercLals to bring hlm Instant recognltloo At the end of the advertllementa, a s!ngle tear Is seen trickling down his lined and weathered cheek "No lbat's not a real tear " ' be said' "It's eyewash But what has happened as a rest~\~ of that ad has caused me to shed several tears It 's caused a rebirth for me People used to fear me and llucb II me. Net aaymore The HtUe children surround me everywhere I go " LEGAl NOTICE The next budget meet ing W1ll be held the f 1rs1 Monday tn AugUStiO th e Office Of Meigs County Auditor Howard E Frank at 10 a m Cll 23 26 2tc A thought for Ule day · , Greek philosopher Aesop·· sa1d, "Lttle fnends may prove great frtenda " showed originality ana style primitive style to Grandma son of Ule tate president, GeneraliSSill1o Chiang Ka•UPI Senior Editor He would llke to meet Hung Moses shek, stopped by to VISit Hung TAIPEI , Ta1wan (UPI) - Tung's friend, Tseng said Envious of the popular1ty of Tung during a trip to the For most of hts 57 years, Delighted Wlth the prmse, this llhterate Tatwanese, SAVE ON south. Hung Tung hved a qwet and Hung Tung beamed and some of Ule very artists who The controversy stllled uncomplicated life admitted the pamtlngs were helped sponsor hts exh1b1t CARPETING He earned a meager hvlng his suddenly began crltlclZIIlg his Hung Tung once again is a respected pamter to most of farmmg the barely Tseng offered to g1ve hun works productive salt flats of lessons Hung Tung declmed, " Simplistic trash," sa1d the 16 million people of Taiwan. H1s name is a southern Truwan and fishing saying an artist must be free one Beaultful colors Do tt 111 the near!Jy, sea and ortgll1111 " Ch1ld1sh scrawling. " household word yourself and save Regular Only hts neighbors seem One day, when he was 50, Buoyed by Tseng's praise, anolber cr1tlc remarked S6 IS sq yd Hung Tung watched wtth Hung Tung sent some of hts Whatever the crtllcs sa1d, unimpressed "They still fascination while his son did pamtlngs for display at an the crowds continued to think he 's crazy," a his school homework, writing exhibition They were come Hung Tung was offered magazme wrote sunple Chmese characters rejected Undaunted, he hung up to $1,000 for some of hiS 12 or IS Ft the way an Amencan child them 111 front of a Truwan pamtlngs practices hiS ABC's temple Among the many He refused to sell, saymg Intrigued, the 1lhterate people who saw them ' were ' thystetiously that he had hiS Green gold red blue. rust . Do tl yourse lf. with farmer-fisherman trted some journalists from Talpet plan SPONSORING SHOWER paddtng $7 95 sq yd wntmg some of the Th•s resulted m a mags~ HIS plan. 1t turned out, was Wtth paddtng tnstafled LONG BOTTOM The characters But he art1cle, his ftrst pubhClty to donate all hts pamtlngs to S8 95 square yard elaborated on Ulem, turrung He was Invited to exhibtt 111 the government All he Long Boltom Methodtst CALL 742%211 Ule tdeographs mto hwnan- Tatpel but declined the first wanted was for the Church Will sponsor a shower TALK TO Uke figures by adding ctrcles time He was only a sunple govenunent to build hlm a lor the Dick Hayman famtly WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT for beads and lmes for arms country man and dared not go modest house to replai!C the who recently lost all their possesstons 111 a ftre The and legs. to such a big city so far away shack m wbtch he lived "Hey," he said to nobody In Later, under the Such was h1s popularity shower wtll be held 111 the particular. "I can draw " sponsorship of an artists' that the governor of Twwan church basement Tuesday , HWlg Tung had found his ~azme, he did exhibtt In agreed The government July 27 at 8 p m Everyone ts calling Taipei, and 110 of h1s would bwld him a home This mv1ted to attend 742-2%11 Rutland He qu1t work, spent most of paintings were hung m the brought such a wave of his walung hours drawmg Lincoln center of the Uruted cr1hclsm, espectally from and painting His wife States Information Service Chtnese mainlander eleconttnued farming to feed tbe (USIS) ments, that the governor Public response was over· withdrew the offer He sent a famtly while this funny looking Uttle man pamted whelmtng Crowds began local magiStrate to ireak the witb an mtenslty that almost forming two hours before the had news to Hung Tung defies belief exhibition hall opened and Although he could eaSilY Rarely had Hung Tung long lines snaked around the have built the house be' e ventured far from his nattve building most of the day The wanted by sellmg only a few ' e Thursday 8 til12 noon village But he soon began people coming to see tbe of h1s more than 4~0 e e visiting the nearby clttes of exhibit were very ordinary palfttlngs, Hung Tung • e Kaohstung and Trunan to look people most of whom had steadfastly refused to sell 9'.* e , at art exhtbtta never seen an art show Dlsappomted and not quite !~li , 1 Gathering up some of hiS before undi!rstal1f)lng the furor that • • polntlngs, he loot them to a Hung Tung, w1th hts raged around him, Hung e well-lrnown artist m Talnan, modest demeanor, sincerity Tung Withdrew and resumed it •. Close SaT. ~t 5 p.m. • Tseng Pe1-yao Fearful that and unusual painting!, had patnhng wtth a renewed • 1 I.e • • they m1ght be ridiculed, be captured the lmaglnatlo~ ~' " ,Vlg<t .., 1 told Tseng Uley were the the country , While the conlroversr cllll· W , II works of a friend Rave notices described blm ' ttnued and Hung Tung un- I Tseng was Impressed Wlth ' as a genius. Some caUed him merlled hlmaeH In painting, a "l 1 I[ the paintings He told Hung ra1wan's Plca111o Others surprising thing .happened 1 742 2211 ARNOLD GRATE RUTLAND 1J Tung they were very ~ood compared htm and hts Prenuer Ollang Oling-kuo, • 1 a 1 • • 1 1 1 • 1 1 • - 1 • 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 I' 1, By CHARLES R SMITH Candy Stripe 501 NYLON RUTLAND FURNITURE JOBLESS RATE COLUMBUS (UP!) Nearly 4 per cent more Ohioans filed mltlal claims for state unemployment benefits last week Ulan the prior one Albert G Gtles, Bureau of Employment Services administrator, reported Thursday 15,824 persons jobless Ohtoans filed 1mbal clatms un<:ter the unem· ployment compensation law and 3,435 under all other programs Conltnued clatms for perS>ns unemployed at least ooe week under all programs were estimated at 130,970, up I 8 per cent from tile prior week. GOes estimated tllat 3,580 Ohioans exhausted their benefits Ule pnor week , t FRtDAY TIL 8 e• e •••••• e e Ru' nAN D FURNITURE e f I • �HQSP-JTAL ..,,...,,•,•, . ... . .·.•..•..•.•.............. ............. . -.l U-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Friday, July 23,1976 ·.··:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·>>:·:·:·:·:·:·>:· Bengals ·unload White WILMINGTON, Ohio "l'mthe i)'J)i)ofpersonwho ready to play in 70 degree (UP!) - The Cincinnati . has to be ,-ecognlu!d when weather. Bengals today granted I'm doing well," added tile '11"It's hlB team," White said unhappy veteran defensive year old native pf of Brown. "He runs itthe way end Shennan White to wish Portsmouth, N.H. "U I'm not he wants. The only 'question I and traded him to Bullalo In progressing, it botl1era me. It have Is how he treats me. I e1change for the BUls' first bothers me to be just another don't think the 'Paul Brown round choice In next year's plsyer." l!)'stem' fits me . I'm an coilege draft. White also complained Individual. White had shown up two about the Bengals losing 1973' ., "Paul Brown likes to be in dlys late for the start of the and 1975 playoff games and the limelight. lie runs the Bengal!' training camp and blasted the S<Kalled "I'Jul show. People In rown say after he got ~re he declllred, Brown system" of .football. when we win It's Paul "I don't want wplay for the Brown, 67, a veteran of 41 Brown's ll<!ngals and when Cincinnati Bengals anymore. seasons of coaching, was the we lose it's Cincinnati's I want to be traded." team's head coach unill he Bengals. I'd say that about The ·6-6, 245-pounder was retire\~ this,year. sums it up." theBengals' top draft pick in . "We went to Miami fin White's trade was 1972 out of the University of 1973) and Oakland (in j975) announced · by the Bengals california. and both times got today In a terse statement White was traded just a chomped," he said. "Because attributed w Mike Brown, week after publication of a botll times we practiced in Paul's son and the team ;s newspaper Interview in snow (In Cincinnati) to get assistant general manager. which he bitterly denounced the Bengals' organization in general and Paul Brown, the ON DEAN'S LIST gr~¥tt club's general manager, In Steven E. Russell, a particUlar. . sophomore al Texas Tech "I felt that after lour year5· Univ ersity, · Lubbock, was of working here, I had made named to lhe dea n's honor no progress," White said in roll . for the 1975-76 spring . . PORT~MUU'I'll - Apthe Interview. ''No matter semester with a grade point. proval of a $49,500 grant w what the reason was, I average ol 3.46 out of a help continue a program of wanted out. possible 4.0. A 1974 graduaU! planning lor long-ra nge "Paul Brown keeps em- of Hirschi . High School, economic growth and new phasizing, 'You're just Wichil<l Falla, Texas, St.Jven jobs in the 11-counly Ohio another player.' I had a Is a Landscape Archit.Jcture Valley Regional Developgreat, great All-Pro pre- major and son of Mr . and ment District was announced season last year and through Mrs. Wilbur A. Russell, 171 4 byClar\Aiexander,mayorof the first couple games of the Pearlie Drive, Wichita Falls, Chillicot he and OVRDC regular sepson. But I didn't Texas and grandson of Mr. chairman. get any recognition. and Mrs. Norman A. Russell, The grant was from the "When I'm playing good RFD 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Economic Dev elopment Administra lion , U.S . football I want to be Department of Commerce. rewarded, whether it's The funds will be used to help HnanclaUy or through the CANVASS PLANNED . press. l'm not getting either The American Cancer pay , administrative costs of one here. · Society will make a house to . the Ohio Valley Regional hOuse canvass in the Tuppers Development District for a Plains-Chester area Monday year, and the OVRDC will and Tuesday evenings, Aug. provide $16,500 to complete 26and 27. Everyone willing to .cost of the EDA program . help may contact Eugene E. continuation. The district cOnsists of Underwood, Tuppers Plains. W. Wlrt OVRDC is approved Adams, Brown, Clermont, SMOKY KITCHEN The Middleport Fire Dept. answered a call at 5:28 p.tn. Thursday to the home of Mrs. Russell Rice, 690 Hysell St. in Middleport. Her toaster had shorted out, lUling her kitchen with smoke. 992-2039 PomiiiiJ .FIDwer Shap Mrt. Mlll~rd van Mttet Ph. 992·2039 Ph. ,2.J711 Gallia, Highland, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, ROss, Scioto and Vinron counties. The aim of the EDA district . program Is Lo encourage adjacent Jurisdictions to work together w overcome regional problems blocking growth and to create jobs thi'ough the development of local resow:ces. · The district staff conducts research , planning and promotion activities and coordinates programs to creat.J jobs. Sale Toni&bt Starting At 6 ·. ~l499 BOOKCASE ......................... 32" H, 32" W, 9" D. 16x48 DOOR MIRROR...... ~499 Complete with mounting clips. . . . . . . . . . . ~21 PLATFORM, ROCKERS ........ ~=-~~ COUSINS VISITED Mr . and Mrs. Charles Holmes, Charleston, recenUy visited his cousins, Dorothy Roller, Middleport and ?VIrs. George (Alice) Freeland , Syracuse. Other visirors of Mr. and Mrs. Freeland were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley James, former Alice Eynon, of Toledo. ~58 Veterans Memorial Hospital AOMISSIONS - Lewis Peters Jr. , Clifton, W. Va.; Marie Johnson , Por tland ; Sidney Durst, Portland ; Charles Schoonover, Rutland. DISCHARGES - Pamela Penninglon, Albert Tyler, Stella Brady , Mildred Withee , Ross Morris, Nola Bradshaw, Ruth Duerr, Zuelella Smith . Shirley Custer. ' . . PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs . Kenneth Holmes, Sissonville; Audra Wortunan, Eleanor; Christo ph er Harm on, Gallipolis: Mrs . Carlisle Dewitt, da ughter, Henderson: Mrs . · Raymond Black, son, West Columbia; Mrs. Eunice Phillips, Crown aty,O.; Roy Stutler, Lel<lrt: Marlene Ha II , Mason; William Roberts, Point Pleasa nt ; Jamie Kearns , Winfield; Robert Howes , Henderson; Eunice· Beller. Point Pleasant; Mrs. Joseph Bray , Henderson, and Mrs. Steve Nelson, Crown Ci ty. w ' 75 · }P . : :.~ ....... ... ~5.8 00 :~~5~ ~58~ .. . ... A Savin~s Acco\lnt is the easy money builder. A Checkmg Ac<;mint is the easy budget minder. Take it easy. Coming and going. · 12' Wide Fqam Backed lWEED CARPET...........~~: ..~~:.$399 12' Wide Cushioned Back Vinyl FLOOR COVERING ....~:..~~·.. ~2" 4 DRAWER CHESTS ..:.........537 ' NIGHT ·STANDS ....................$25 . ' 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE pomeroy. rutland tuppers plains . 10·4· ,, rr- .... 11 pomeroy cationa ank . the bonk of the century established 1872 .• planet Man the Impact elJU)4 be felt In the pGII aftlel ol tllll mllll Butlet Colmty COIIUIUII!y. l'allmltl« 01 ;I ' ' Marburger said lie received J'IICin than 1,000 requuta far Man cancellaUona ahowinl the July llllllllllllnC elite. · • He said 1111il to be cancelled cmne from ~ Europe, and points 11 far diltllnt u SouthW111l Alrlcao. 114! alit said he received requests fou:ancellatlona from n,.rl,y evwy state In the United Stata and every pnwlnce In Calllda. "Each envelope had to be hand cailcelled," Mlrburatr Mid, "since the canceWng machine prlnta only the zip code and tht Postal Savlce ldenUflcation." PI'rrSBURQH - ABOUT 400,000 OF UNITED SteelworkersofAmerlca'membersemployedlnthebulclleel lndus\ry will receive a nine centa per hour coat-of-llvlq adjustment Aug. I, Prealdent I. W. Abellllllouncecl 'l'hurldlly. An addltional38,300 USW!I. members In the can conlllnat Industry will receive a slmllar adjultrnent Auc. !&•.The adjustments were calculllted Wider Improved coat«-llvlnc formulasnegoUatedln the 1974 seltlement.t between the USWA · and 10 mljor basic steel companies and the four major container llnllf, American can, Continental Can, National can and Crown Cork & Seal. :;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Businessmen are reassured !J..~...~, ·i.::.-_f-ff hi~'~h~ re~~rs~n:!:~~n 1 ' 30" •7.49 . . . . . 9x12 LINOLEUM RUG .... Racine Events will j WOOD STOOLS :":~s~~- ~ 1·5 :::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; The Zion Church oi Christ will hold an OlCV'asbloned day Sunday, July 25. Members are asked to dress in old fashioned clothing. Sunday School Is at 9:30 a.m. and worship service at 10:30. A cold poUuck lunch will be served at noor1 and at 2 p.m. there be a program. The public Is Invited w attend and bring special songs or music. Those who plan to bring s~ial songs or music are w contact Donna Davidson at 992-3988 or Ann Lambert at 992-5950 after 6 p.m. News •• in Briefs ... LOTTERY WINNERS This week' s wlnolng Mrs. Vivian Johnson, sbn . numbers: and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Three-digit number Mrs. Joe Stephenson and Sst (thr ee-flve• nlne ). daughter visited this past Four-digit number - · week with Mrs. Johnson's son 3806 1 three-eight fl zeroand daughter-in-law, Mr. and six) . )'Yirs. Robert Stephenslln in Five • digit number Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and 02651 1zero-two • siX-liveMrs. Jerry Powell were in , one) . Virginia and West Virginia Six • digit number last week . visiting points of NEW YORK (UP! ) 726841 (seven • two-six· .Democratic presidential interest. Visitors of Mr. and eight • four-one). nominee Jimmy Carter, Mrs . Powell on Sunday were Mr . and Mrs. Grover Powell :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:, feeling "like a native son," and Hoyt Powell of West returned to the scene of his Jefferson, Ohio. They also nomination Thursday Lo Holzer Medical Center visited with Mr. and Mrs. allSure business executives (Dfseharges, July 22) Z , they have little to fear from Ruby Allen , Stanley Ivan Powell . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nelson of Angles, Brisco Baldwin, Fern Marblehead , Ohio visited _ll ; ..[ are Bazell , Mrs. Jack Beckley here with relatives and ;• '!"' t'A..tm... concerned to some degree, and daughter, Lecta Bush , '/"'~ "'1 , ..... 1 but they need not be," Carter Ruth Campbell, William friends. Mrs. Nelson is a . .... "":""~ 1 said. "I'm going to be very ter to Mrs . Marilyn sis Dow , Ollie Elliott , Mrs . 1 • ; cautious about reforming the Jl Woodrow Engle and son , · Powell. Mr . and Mrs . Bernard 'i l income Lax structure. Vicki Epling, Louise Fuller . . "I'm committed on . my Earl Flel.cliet, Mrs . John 'Diddle are visiting with their J • -• · . : .,~~~ ..: -~ ~;JL. word Of honor to do it, n ie Gomez and daugllt.Jr, Mrs . · son and daughter-in-law, Mr. · ......, ~~ ~ _ said. "There's going to be Charles Green lee and and Mrs. Tom Diddle in Pennsylvania. ""~~~~ comprehensive and total daughter, Byron Ingraham, · • • .. ··· -· .. --..:.:..r~orm olthe structure of the Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gertrude Kennedy , Pauline "What do you mean . 'Good income tax syst.Jm of this Ivan I Dobbins) Powell are King , Hazel Lear, Isabelle Luck'?" country.'' Maloney, Michelle Mc- their daughter and son-in· law, Mr . and Mrs . Don carter flew to New York Mannis, Terri Molihan, Edna REUNION SET Shiveley of. Columbus, Ohio. from his southwest Georgia Neville, Chl oie Ogden, The Weber reunion willf!be home one week to the day Elizabeth Oiler , Wan da held Sunday, Aug. 1 at Royal alt.Jr accepting his party's Perkins , Donald Polcy n, Oak Park recreation nomination for president. He George Roush, Veva Roush , building. A basket dinner will . shook hands witll a ftw dozen . Clara Russell, Jimmy Smith, be held at noon. All relatives William Smith, Brian and friends are invited and Sprague, Clarissa Steele, are asked to bring smaU TWO FINED Mi chelle Sleele, Betsy Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle prizes for games. " Two defendants fined when St.Jvers, Lena Straight, Mrs. and family of Columbus, Mrs. .they appeared before Herbert ·Wallace and son, Helen Petry and a lady friend Pomeroy Mayor Clarence 1973, American Roy w:u.Iey, Sr . of Holland, 0 ., spent lhe · In astronauts Jack llousma, Andrews Thursday were weekend with Mary Circle. Mr . and Mrs. James Circle of Owen Garriott, and · Alan Thomas Fry, Pomeroy, $50, New Haven, W. Va. were at Bean blllsted inro space and shoplifting at Kroger Srore, the Circle home on Sunday. linked up with the orbiting and Cora Putnam, $200 and Virginia Archer and Skylab station for a planned costs, petty larceny. NEW APPOINTEES · Mildred VanHorn of U.,nron 59-<iay stay. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. Harbor, Mich ., were recent James A. Rhodes Thursday callers at the home of Mr. and announced the appointments · Mrs. Homer Circle, Verna of Richard M. Markus, 46, and Wavie . .Others at the South Euclid, and . Sam A. Circle .home recenlly were Zingale, 34, Rocky River, as Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harris of judges of the Cuyahoga Springfield , Ohio. County Cunmon Pleas Court. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Markus succeeds Saul Still- Circle, daught.Jr Dixie and man, who resigned June 30 to Sandra Harden att.Jnded the become an appeals court Wilson reunion held at the judge. fairgroundS at Zanesville on Zingale· replaces Phillip C. Sunday. Barragate , who died May 21. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson and Sheryl Le Ann were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randolph and family, RD, Pomeroy ..on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family recently. ~~~~--··········- . . ~825 24" '6.99 runvenllon recommended the purchase ol pikes for u•e o(lhe colony's militia. The legislature was adopllog a proposal made as early as 1775 by a.,.,. jamln Franklin. Congress Informed Gen. Washlogtnn their "confidence In his judgment" was so high that they would oller no advice on his dlspo;U(on or the Army In New York. Old·Fashioned Day planned ·, ' Carmel News, By the Day; support.Jrs who met his plane at LaGuardia Airport ind talked briefly with reporters. Asked ·how It felt to be back in New York, he repUed," "Since I got the nomln'allon here, I almost feel like a native son .'' · · Carter mentioned no specifics about his tax reform plans, but said, "I'm gOing to do it cautioU.!ly.'' He said his tax" plan would ·reduce the burden on lower income Americans and Increase taxes for the \Veal thy. "When I get through, the system wiU be fair.' ' carU!r said. "Income will be taxes basicaily the same - people who earn more will pay a higher percentage of their income in taxes.'' carU!r came to New York to iWlCheon at The 21 boated by auro manufacturer Henry Ford III, J. Paul Austin, of Coca-Cola Corp., and Edgar Bronf!Jlan , of Seagrams · Corp. . Forty-one prominen t business leaders were Invited to the private l.uncheon . Carter was also scheduled w meet with businessmen at the New York Hilton Hotel· and confer with the editorial boards of Hearst Corp., and Time, Inc. . vo. 11 . ,•. Plus Show starts 7p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Six goals for 1976 and five lor "long range" in Meigs County were Introduced pubUcly here Fciday evening by C. E. Bl&kealee. Blakeslee, executive director of the · Meigs County Regional Planning Commission, presented copies of the commission's annual report to the l'l)em: bership of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary club at Heath United Methodist Church with an Invitation to: "Think about it, criticize it, then give us yo.ur Ideas." The goals (1976) : To commend and encourage county, village, and township officials lor tlleir continued attempts to upgrade the services w Meigs County citizens. To assist a .Public or private group in Our entire stock of womens ~ummer shorts and halter tops rs reduced for final clearance. Sale 12 Price • Shop Saturday 9:30 to 5 pm ElBERFELDS .IN POMEROY . ' lJ •• • GALUPOLIS - Holley .Bros. Construction Co. of Rodney filed suit last week here against five Gallla countians for possession of two pieces of earth moving equipment and co111pensatlon for damages aUeged suffered. · Figuring In the claim filed in Common Pl~as Court are a Lorain L 820 loading shovel arid a Lorain Model 82 loading shovel. Defendants named were Pearl Gilbert Roush (aka . Pearl GUbert), Rt. 2, Gallipolis: Roger Gilbert, Patriot Star RouU!, Gallipolis; David Gilbert, Route 2, Bidwell: Hershel Gilbert, Rt. 2, Box 176, GaDipolla, and Lannla GUbert, Route 2, Gallipolis. · The complaint, In aununary, says: Plaintiff Is the owner of and entitled to immediate possession of the above loading shovels. Plaintiff IIJI It purchased the .. • HAVING THINGS TilE EASY WAY - Ruth Porter, age7,daughterofMr. and Mrs. Bobby Porter of Rutland, was out riding her pony on the sidewalks of Rutland Friday afternoon In a blistering 90 plus degree heat. certainly was wiser to let hooves do the walklng Instead of bare feet. Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,000 Families . . I. PRICE 25 CENn MIDDLEPORHOMEROY planning and constructing a nursing,home in Meigs County. To assist coun ty officials in .Inaugurating a five to ten year program of updating tax maps including verifying that aU current property transfers have ac· ceplable descriptions. Encourage all efforts towards construction of a Senior Citizens Center by tile County Commissioners in 1976·77. Assist the Citizens Committee in the follow-up of toll-free telephone 'service between Chester and Pomeroy as ordered by . the P.U.C.O. In 1974. Construction to be completed in 1977. Assist Meigs County and semi-public agencies in securing funds for Rural House Numbering, Housing Rehabilitation, Access ·Roads, Capital Improvement Capabilities and County Museum Development. LONG RANGE GOALS Issue I Funds lor road to Middleport marina. Access road to Ohio River bridge at Ravenswood .. Improving Route 124. Completion of Route 33, four-lane highway to Columbus. Call attention of county, township, and village governmental units and other public bodies of the need lor planning and implementation of plans in the areas of Transportation, Sewage Collection and Disposal Systems, Financial planning for current operations and capital improvements, Education , services, Solid Waste Disposal and Soil Inventory and Mapping. r~~?!:~~~ j: . ~ .... c~mple~ion of lh_e .rehabilllalion l'f lhe Pomeroy-Mason Bridge · wtll be held Friday, July30 allO a.m . on the Wes ~ Vlrginia side. ·.·.· This was announced ·Frlday by F.red A. Morrow, president :!:' of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce and Glenn Smith, of the · ·:!(: · !:[ . State Highway Department, Marietta. ·· · rf J. equipment from James Merry and Betty Jane Merry, dba James Merry Stone Company, Rt. 2, Bidwell, on or about October 15, 1975. Prior to the purchase of ·the equipment from . James Merry and Betty Jane Merry (dba James Merry Stone Company), the James Merry (aka . James R. Jerry), dba James Merry Stone Co., entered Into a lease with the defendants and others w mine and remove limestone from real estate owned by the defendanljl and others In Perry Township, Gallla County. By virtue of said lease, the James Merry, dba James Merry Slone Co., entered upon said real estate owned by· the defendants and others with the equipment deiiCI'Ibed In lbil complaint, rogelher with other equipment and mined and removed limestone from the premises. . Defendants now refuse the plaintiff, whtch Is the legal owner, of eqUipment and l't to which the defendants have no claim whatsoever, to remove the equipment fNm their property and unlawfully detain it from the plaintiff. The complaint said further that on the third day of July, 1976, j, P. . Holley, President of the plaintiff, went to the real estate of the defendants and attempted to remove said equipment, and the defen. dants blocked the entranceway with automobiles and refused on demand to per111il him to take said equupinent. Whereupon, the Sheriff of Gallia County was called and he alU!mpted to assist the plaintiff in removing its equipment but still the defendants refused to permit the removal of plaintiff's equipment from their property. .. Plaintiff, in its second claim says the rental lor said equipment is $40 to $50 per hour, per unit[ and because of the unlawful Con inued on page 12 KO&KROMPECHER i · : :t~., , ., , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,., , , , ,, ;,:, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , :l':, , ~,i:':': ':':':':':'' ' ' ' ' '' ' ' ' ' ';, ,,,~,,,,~,,,~,,,,, ,,,,)j:: ·M useum to Army would forget Gallipolis project give show GALUPOUS - Gallipolis citizens are invited to express opinions to the Hlin: tlng ton district of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers concerning a Congress[onaUy authorized civil works project that meets the cri teri a for the Deauthorization Review Program. The DeauthoriUltion Review Program was implemented by the Water Resources Development Act of 1974 (Public Law 93251 ), Section 12, which requires Uiat Congress annually be provided a list of unc onstructed Corps of Engineers Projects which no tonger are considered appropriate lor continued authoriUltion. One is in Gallipolis, knoWI1 as the "Maple shade" local protection project. Authorized by the Flood Control Act of 1938, the project is on the right bank of the Ohio River and part o.f the corporation ol Gallipolis. It proposed an earth levee 16,000 feel long with an average height of 16 feet and side slopes oil on 3. Estimated Project Cost (1954 Price Levels) was Federal, $1,330,000; Non· Federal, $298,000, total $1 ,628,000. No funds were ever allocated. Reasons lor classification of inactive are tha t damages which could be prevented by providing protection to existing and anticipat.Jd development clearly would be insufficient to justify the estimated cost. No significant changes have occurred since classification of Inactive except !hat levels of periodic · flooding have been subsLantiaUy reduced by the upstream system of flood control reservoirs, the Corps reported. The Corps ·further said: "Many wat.Jr resources development submitted to the Chief of Engineers. Comments should be addressed to District Engineer, Huntington District, Corps of Engineers, P. 0. Box 2127, Huntlngron, W. Va. 25721. If there is sufficient public respon se concerning any of the three projects under review, a public meeting will be held in a convenient location wgive the public a full . opportunity to express views and recommends lions. Head Start IS , 'takin'g names· CHESHIRE - The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency is taking ap.' plica lions for the Head Start program for 1976-1977 . . Head Start is a pre-school program for :H year old children. Eligibility is based on income and.or special needs, at no cost to parents. · Parents interested in enrolling children should make application at the Community Action office in Cheshire, or at the C. A. A. branch offices at the Courthouses In Gallipolis or Pomeroy. For answers to any questions rel~t.Jd to the Head Start program, lnwrested persons should call Chris Zimmer, Head Start Social Services Director, at 367"7341. Entries accepted in' Little Miss, Mister t ttl £ I d • h I C0 urt 0 se e uss over oa mg s ove s ~~u~~~~d.~~~~;,~~ri:~t~:r !~:yrea:~ COmpetition at fair ~ SHOP EVERY Department in the Main Store, Home Furnis"ings Annex and Me~:hani~Street Warehouse for July ·C:fearance Sale Bargains. (G) (G) Meigs' goals for 1976 listed Halter Tops Truo Lile·A<Iveniure ' New attack would hit drug problem plan ' and POWERFUL PRIMITIVE UNTAMED SUNDAY. JULY 25. 1976 to participate in •• July 23-205 Wall Disney's GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT Adults, youths are especially invited Women's Shorts • Fri., Sat., Sun . . NO. 26 BY BOB TITUS TUPPERS PLAINS - Teresa D. Carr, 17, <U~ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Carr, Tuppers- Plains, was second run. . rup at the Miss Ohio Teen Queen · pageant July 16 and 17 at the Neil House ' Motor Inn in Columbus and received the. Citizenship Award. · Teresa, a senior at Eastern High school, Is a member o( the marching, concert, contest and pep bands. She belongs to the : ~-county Pep Clpb, pmguage Club, student council ·and Na tiona! Honor Society. She is. on t~ GALLIPOLIS - In order better to scholarship team, and lhe track and meet specific needs of area communities volleybau ~<Jams. · · in dealing with the existing drug problem, Teresa has been listed In the Who's Who Steve Dawson, director of the Drug Abuse Amon~ American High School Students, Program. is asking interested individuals . and Is a Summer Schofar at Ohio to apply lor a position on a drug program University. She serves as scorekeeper and advisory committee. ' Umer for the boys track team at Eastern. The advisory committee will be made She has been a member of the 4-H Club up of individuals living in Jackson, Meigs at Tuppers Plains lor the past 11 years, and Gallia Counties. There will . be no Meigs County Better Beef Uvestock Club, discrimination made on the basis of race, Meigs County Shepherds Club, and has color, religion, sex, age, or national origin served on the Meigs County Jr. Fair Board (' in matter prohibited by the law Committee. of tile United Stales or the State o( Ohio, Teresa Carr, daughter of Mr. and She is chairman of the Meigs County 4-H . Mrs. Charles Carr of Tuppers Plains, Dawson is hopeful that int.Jrest.Jd youths Style Revue and has served as a Junior will step forward to serve on the comwas seeond In the .Miss Ohio Teen leader lor the Tuppers Plains 4-H glri~ . Queen Contest held recently at the rilittee since much of the cutrent · Club. She attends the Orange Christian legisla lion and many program objectives Nell House Motor Hotel in Columbus. Church. will be aimed at youths. She Is sbewn here wllh ihe plaques iler sponsors for the pageant were the " It is important," Dawson said, "that sbe won as second runoerup and as Tuppers Plains Branch of the Pomeroy youths have a say in what happens to and Miss Citizenship. National Bank, the Farmers Bank and for them." Savings Co., Elberlelds Dept. Store , and It will be the advisory committ.Je 's job the Tuppers Plains 4-H Girls Club. University in Kentucky where she wants to to see that the drug program meets the · Teresa plans to atU!nd Morehead StaU! become a music therapist. ' MEIGS lHEATRE ' tmts Meigs girl tried for .te·e n queen SALE The Almanac By United Preu IDternatlonal Today Is Wednesday, July 28, the 2101h day ol1976 with 156 tn· loilow. The moon Is between ita new pbase and first quarter. The. morning star is Jupiter. The evening stars are are Mercury, Mars, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. Mrs. John F. Kennedy Onassls, widow of both the assassinated 35th American president and the l4te Aristotle Onassis, was born July 28, 1929. Singer-actOr Rudy Vallee was born on the same date In 1901. · On this day In history : In · 1914, Austria declared war on Serbia, 'marking the start of World War I. In 1915, the United States Senate ratified the United Nations charter by a vote of 89 to 2. Also In 1945, an Army B25 bomber lost In the fog crashed into the alde of the Empire State Building In New Y<irk City, klillng 13 rsons. .'.. Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley ' I'' WELLSTON - Groundbreaklng ceremonies of the new Jenkins Memorial Health Clinic, Wells ton, which Is negoUaUng w become a branch of The Holzer Medical Center •. will occur at 1:30 P·!ll ·· Monday. The site Is just off State Route 327, adjacent to the southern corporation line of Wellston and near the intersection of the Appalachian Highway (Rl. 124) and Rt. 327, on the grounds. of the Jenkins Memorial Long Term Care Facility. The 45-room .clinic will provide primary ambulatory medical care for the residents of Jackson Colillly. Sponsored by the health development plan of the Ohio Valley l!ealth Services Foundation, Inc.; the Clinic's owner Is the Jackson County Health FaclliUes, Inc. Daniel Washam of Jacks.on is president of JCHF. Funding of the $525,000 facility was derived by a $400,000 grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission and $125,000 from the Congressman Thomas A. Jenkins Trust. Hudson Jefferys, Ironron,ls chairman of the 3-member board handling the trust estat.J' or the lat.J Lawrence County congressman. Negollallons are proce¢ding between JCHF and the Holzer Medical Cent.Jr · Clinic, of Gallloolls. lor contracting the 14- · physician member mulli<~pedalty group Continued on plll(e 12 • Cooler today, highs In the 80s. Cloudy Sunday afternoon and Sunday night. Lows in the 80s.IProbablllty of showers 20 per cent tonlg~t . . . zerQ Monda y. ' . foUowtng 4.41 Inches of rain over a tw()obour period ln Galllpolls. Water at the stockyards measured four feet In some areas. - J. Shennan Porter photo. Weather July Clearance Eve Arden, Cesar Romero, Phil Silvers. r ' TinS IS HOW VINTON AVE·., near the Ohio Valley Uvestock Yarda,. appeared around 8 p.m. Thursday OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 PM THE STRONGEST MAN IN THE WORLD Kurt Russell, Joe Flynn, ~ ., ELBERfELDS IN POMEROY Eas,eome. RECLINING CHAIRS ......... }68 5x8 PORCH RUGS .... :........$8• 18" .•5.99 ~=~;;~~:I~ NEWS • or an9ther. Changing economic conditions may render them uneconomic. Population and industrial growth may make · them inadequate to serve new needs. The local interests may decide they do not want a project. Yet, in all of these cases, unless the time consuming process of obtaining specific Congressional deauthorizalion thr~ugh an Act or Congress is followed, the project remains authorized, is considered part o~ the backl~g of authorized but un· constructed projects, and continues to discourage homeowners and landowners in the project area from maintaining , much less improving , their properly." Two other Ohio projects also were recommended for · permanent deauthorlzallon action. These were the Higginsport and Ripley Lllcal Protection f Projects: Commen ts of any interested agency, organization or individual are requested within 30 days in order that they may be · co~sidered in recommendations to be GALLIPOLIS - Applications are being , accepted for the 1976 Ilille Miss and Mist.Jr Gallia County contests at the Gailia Counly Junior Fair. " Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood and r.tr. and Mrs. G. Richard Brown of the Gallipolis · Uons Club wlll be in charge of the program to be held on Main Si<tge Thurs· day. Aug. 5, beginning at 7 p.m. · Entries will be accepted through noon Tuesday, Aug. 3. Entries should be mailed to Fred Wood, 812 Second Ave., Gallipolis,. Ohio, 45631 . All contestants must be residents of Galiia County. They must be six or seven years of age, born between Aug. 6, 1968,' ·and Aug. 5, 1970. A winner and two runners-up In each· cont.Jst will be selected . Out.of-colillty judges wlii be used . Entry blanks wiU appear in the Tribune 111~• this month. ~ POMEROY - Citizens, put>Uc of. ficials and those interested in human values are Invited to attend a tw<Hicreen pr~sentatlon allheMeigs County MuseUtn at 1<\4 Buti;JrnulStreet Tuesday, July'!/ at 8p.m. · . Laszlo G. Koe-Krompecher, architect and Past Presid.enL of the South central Preservation Society, will present slld(lS including local buildings showing the Interrelationships of buildings as they rela t.J tc. life of the community. A pamphlet wlll be given out as a simple guide to architectural styles. This , open meeting is supported In part by a' grant from the Ohio Program ln the Humanities. Sponsor of the project Is the Ohio Historical Society. Toll rates · raised by Bell's hike . COLUMBUS - According to K. Patrick Collins, executi\'e vice president of the Ohio lndependen t Telephone Association headquartered In Columbus,, long distance raU!s wiU increase for customers of the 51 telephone companies ln~~en~~a:~~~e::~~~::.ll~~~~~ granted The Ohio Bell Telephone Company, all long dislarice cails within Ohio wlU increase. The actual Increase will dpend upon the distance called and the time of day. The inctease for customer-dialed calls wtU range from thi'ee cents to 20 cents lor lhe first minute. Additional minutes will . raise from two cents tn .12 cents . · For operator assisted cails the first thi'ee minutes wlll increase between 15 and 1 65 cents. Person.to.person cails increase 20 to 90 cents for the first thtee minutes. Additional minutes ol all operaror assisted calls to another Ohio community increase between two and 12 cents. Residential and buBlness consumers areurgedwusedirectdlaledlongdlstance cails to save money and to use the off hours and weekend to further reduce their monthly bills. These new rates go Into effect Augusll3 msoughout Ohio. The long distance ra~ lor call! outside of Ohio remain the same. ·· � 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 23, 1976