https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6a06fdb5b2d29ad8600772e51ce7eab3.pdf 7486e1e9c91b84dc4a18bb8e17d87f13 PDF Text Text 12 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-PIImeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July 27, 1976 Court approves Dayton desegregation plans By RICK VAN SANT assignment.'' . fol'mula." ''AppUcatlon of the district CINCINNATI (UPI)- The But the appellate court u.s. SIJ:th Circuit Court Ql ruled today that ''ratller than court's requirement that Appeala today approved a establishing a flud each school's ratiQ be within CGUrt-order.ed Deyton, Ohio, mathematical requirement plus or rnirJua 15 per cent of school de1egregatlon plan as the (school) board claims the racial makeup of the· that calla for the busing ol it does, this formula provides system wlll pennlt black 12,000 elemenlary lludents a llelllble basis of pupU enrollments at particular thla cOOling achool year. The appellate cot!11 upheld the desegregation plan ordered last March by u.s. District Court Judge Carl B. Rubin ln. Dayton, and rejected the Dayton Board of ' Edllcatlon's attempt to get the plan tossed out or modified. The appellate judges, In a Ohid Bridge Crop. Cam· $78,000 for the operation of ~manimous 3-0declslon, today bridge was awarded a con- SEOEMS in 1977. The request praised the ''flezltallty" of tract Monday to build a new · was taken under advisement. Rubin's desegregatioo plan span. over Blesslr!'g Rd. at a Archie Lee, a developer on and termed It "a uaeful cost of ~9,177. 20. Fairfield-Centenary Rd . starting point in shaping a Aspokesman for the Gallia complained about a tar remedy for past County Commission said the problem on that road. County dlscrbnlnaUon." project will be paid by two Engineer Paul Stull said the -The "Rubin Plan" achieves separate checks, one the last problem would be solved. desegregation of Dayton's half of 1976, the other In 1977. In fina·l action , comschoo!J by a so-called A: public hearing was /leld missioners C. E. Johnson, Joe "pulrlng" method. on the environmental impact Stewart and John Belville, fu "pairing," one sehoolls . !Of Mill Cr~k and Uncoln approved departmental m<~tched with another , and Pike Roads, No one appeared budgets for 1977. Action on students are Intermingled. to on behalf or against the the budgets will be taken at achieve racial balance - ' lmproveqtents. next week's meeting . some pupils lnltlaUy staying Bill Taylor, executive Frank Mills, treasurer· at U1elr local school, aome director or the Southeastern elect, was granted pet· being bused to the other Ohio Emergency Medical mission to attend a school. Service, (SEOEMS) treasurer's meeting July 28 The students then swap requested allocation of at Chillicothe . school:~ the nellt year and t'QJIUnue to rotate annually meaning that students wW be at their local school ooce every two years aJid bUsed to the "paired" school the other BY ARNOLD SAWISLAK appearance of unity was. year. WASHINGTON (UPI) -In Anyone w~ had seen at close • TI1e "pairing" 1s llllpeC!ed · the category of flnill obsei'VB· quarters the depth of eQ~otion IQ include 44 of Dayton's 53 tlons about the 1976 expended by the Democrats elementary schools and Democratic national who sUced and chopped at Involve about 12,000 grade convention : each other for 12 years had to school students 1n busing. . I. It was said by some that go to this convention Only four of Dayton's 10 nothing of Interest reaDy skeptical about the chances highschoolshappened at Madison Square of keeping the peace.. pndomlnantly black Roth Garden. · This convention was and Dunbar and predomi· 2.ltwassaldbyothersthat conducted on a civil plane, nantly white Belmont and the reason nothing happened bllt not because the feuding Wilbur Wright _ wW be was that Jimmy Carter Democrats have become "pulred,"meaningonlysome tired of arguing about 2,000 of the city's 14,161 Jj)gh I doctrine. The · same school students wW be bused. . contending ideologies that The Deyton school diltrlct · had r,ipped up previous party presently Is 46 per cent black strongarmed all opposition meetmgs were represented at and 52 per cent white, IIICI Into silence. New York and still exiSt in ·Rubin ordered that ever). Not so 00 both couni:B. the party as it moves toward school's enrollment be with~!! , .. the first count, It 18-true tile 1976 campaign. l5 c t f that tlo ..;.. lll!lt there were no fights of The difference was the . per en O ra '"!! 'Of COO Sequence On lt1.he -'"'-~ess of the OppoSlll ' g thiS September. "~ ..... The Dayton School Boalil cmventlm floor· . That !'I 'camps to accept defeat had appealed on IJ'Ounds that .Jtaelf Ia of some mterest ~ without walking out or to gain the desegrqatlon plan view ,of the D':ffiocrattc victory without feeling a need ''remedy nceec!S the IICIIpe of Party s record m recent to.destroy the <Xber side. The the violations" and cq~ventlms. difference was the realizatioo complained about the 15 ~r ...But the absence of coofilct that the ~mocratlc PartY cent ''fixed percentage ~~~ not the ~ews. T~~ C<J!!)d IJ.ol. win the presi~ency Request·is taken ' under advisement schools to range between 33 T$y marked the third per cent and 63 per cent," , time the appellate court bas said the judges. . heard an appeal in the long In further pointing out the and involved 011yton school ''flexiblllty" of Rubin's plan, desegregatloo case alld the the judges noted there Is a judges prevloualy Indicated provision for variations from they were Irritated by the the plus or minus 15 per cent slowness In desegregating requirement "In exceptional Dayton school:~. circumstances." Four marriages in court aclion Two suits for divorces and two applications . for dissolution of marriage have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Mary A. Cruikshanks, Cheshire, filed for divorce against Ralph (;. Cruikshanks, Belle Valley, Ohio, and Carol Will, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, against James A. Will, same address. Edwina Scott, Middleport · and FFATOMEET RACINE - The Racine FFA will meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the high school. All members are urged to attend. The officers will meet prior to the regular meeting at 6:30p.m. Charles F. Scott, Pomeroy, and Teresa D. Schwab, Pomeroy, and Thomas E. Schwab, . Pomeroy, flied for dissolu lion. Supporters of miners to meet United Mine Workers supporters wlll meet Friday, July 30 at 10 a.m. at Forest Acres park outside of RuUand at the No . I sllelter, Paulette Butcher said today. Guest speaker'will be James Kidd, president of the District 6 Black Lung Assn. A special guest will be Bernice Mold, secretary of the BLA. The public is welcome. What ·. didn 't happen at the Garden Co nunentary .on ' . - ' Tuesday t.oru Tllunclay NOT OPEN July 31-31, Aug. 1 t ·"c THREE DAYS OF THE CONDOR Robert Redford, Faye Dunaway, Michael Kane,' Cllfl Tob.,rlton, Max VonSydow. CRI Show Sflrls7 p.m. ou..,.._en on arguments. ' off'-lal bas bla med · tbe Tha t lS · the senliment of "' faUure of the federal court to David Fonns of Smithers, recotlllize the rights of miners financial secretary of local fGr the current strike that has 1159, Untied Mine Workers .........,..,. If ~- ha of the natim's union, at Cedar Coal Co.'s ~cUm. . Kanawha County operations, The miner llld the unrest where the first walkout IJIUihroomed .Into an open occurred. rebelllm when U.S. District F9r!lls, a 28-year-old miner, said tile local went to court June 22, but Knapp preferred to tske up the matter "in chambers, off the record." "When we wanted it In open court, be said be didn't have to hear It," be said. .' t1Ii1e "The nert day It wasn't held. June 24, we struck. There were two men dlJcharged at the same time. "We went to the district (UMW DIBtrlct 17) 14 appeal to the International union to allow UB to strike and keep this thing cmflned. We didn't hear anything from the district or the international." The original dispute resulted from an arbitrator's decision· that a com. Take Advantage of the Bargains You. See ' WITH A ClnZENS NAnQNI. BANK LOAN . ilyOH~Tg~~ :r!i~~g~ea~ !:~:. :uni~~tio~st. j~e"":!~: be.:saln,~he· past they ha,ven't (UP!) An ,...., un1 ' • Fri., SAt., Sund•y tli l• it presented at leaSt did not go to that convention the image of unity to the with enough ·. votes or voters. · influence to gag · any Which brings up Carter's determined bloc of delegates role in keeping the convention who wanted to make trouble. ~uiet. There is no doubt that In plain fact, the delegates ,the candidate-apparent, as rolled over, accepting aware as .anyone else that compromises and finesses shrill and bitter controversy that would have been junked could hurt his chances in with little ceremony when the November, wanted a feuding frenzy was at its peaceful ciJnvention. height. There was some And it is also true that publicly stated unhappiness Carter used his· strength in about some of the Carter the preconvention period 14 proposals, but there was .no defuse a number of potential revolt beca.use the delegates conflicts oo the platform and did oot want one. on convention and party This; of course, lll!lde for a rules. The success of this · "dull'.' convention in tenns of effort, however, did not turn what happened at Chicago in on Carter's ability to choke 1968and Miami Beach in 1972. off dissent. No riots, no walkouts, no Carter had the nominatim shouting matches, no high in hand before the convention drama. But also no open because tbe opposition, still wounds, and for the first time strong enough to make a loud since the early 1960s, agree· fight, decided after the last ment within \he party that the prlmsries to go with the main chance is winnjng the Georgian instead of battling election to the bitter end. But Carter Slowly but steadily, the Nation Is moving toward economic recovery as the mid-year approaches. The following economic Indicators provide the basla for this cautious but optimistic outlook. The national output of goods and services, commonly referred 14 as the GNP was revised upward 11galn to a 1.8 trillion dollar annual rate. · This Is up 8.7 percent annually ·over the fourth quarter rate. The May Index of Industrial Productlm rose · 0.7 percent, contlnulng a 14 mont!) climb. Th!J particular Index measures growth in output of the Nation's mines, utilities, and factories. Business equipment and Industrial materials showed major gains, continuing their recent upward trend. U. S. f\CW car sales gained strongly In June, exceeding Industry expectations and rising nearly 41 percent over the level measured In the first part of June of last year. The bouslng Industry Is .looking up also. Housing starts turned upward 2 percent In May to an annual rate about 30 percent above a year earUer. New building permits rose to their highest rate in 2 years for both apartments and single family houses. Briefly all of this mcreases production and economic · activity leads to more jobs and less unemployment in the private sector. Tbe employment figures confirm this analaysis. Both total and non..,gricultural employment reached all time highs recently, according to the U. S. Census household survey. Total employment rose by 1 'million jobs over the 2 month · AprU-May period. Job gains occurred in 60 percent of 172 reporting indus.tries. Nonagricultural employment rose by 386,000 jobs in·May to an 8U million record peak. Key u~~ployment rates show the following April to May changes In seasonally adjusted tenns: All workers, down from 7.5 to 7.3 pet.; Adult men, up from 5.4 pet. to 5.6 pet.; Adult women, down from 7.3 pet. to 6.8 pet.; Household heads, uilchang~ . why pass up a good buy? Y2U can toke advantage of them ... with ready cash. See us about a Personal Loan. W...Up Teller Wiiclow and Auto Teller Win~ Open Frida, Ewninp 5 to 1 P.M. "The Friendly Barak" MIODL£PORT, (1110 ••~• fNer..tl Olpalil IMUrance Corporatior. 1"1T• INSUltED TO '40,00r . gpbeld the company nnoition, rS8l'd F~•. ~"w The men sought relief in federal court aJid were denied a hearing, be ·S8l·d. When !bey struck foDowing their two-week vacation period, Cedar took them w. court· and won a temporary restraining order from Knapp. Fll'lll8 quoted Knapp as again saying he didn't have time to hear the local's side. "!feel if Knapp had at least heard us and then come down with that ~.000 fine and $25,001kHiay fine we would have gone back to work. He treated us like ignorant coal miners. I told him if that 's justice I'm disgusted." Fonns said the men want a meeting with the coal industry now to explain their needs and .settle matlera at the mine site without always resorting to the· courts. "We would like to set up something with the coal operators and sit down across .a table and discuss things," tried to make an ernest a tt empt to · reso1veo the probleiTIS and tbey've been able to resort to court • system,'' said Forms. "Hopefully wUh this show of Sports Briefs , Press By United International MIAMI (UPI) - A vacationing Venezuelan won $31,171.40 Monday by successfully picking the 11·1-ll trifecta at Calder Race Track. The payoff was the second largest in Calder's sill-year history. The man, who did not identify himself to the press, received a check for almost with more than $9,000 being withheld . for the Internal Revenue Service. force they'll see the light. n they wW handle these griev· · ances properly we can get ..,. along but until they d0 I do 't :.:e us having any type "or · bl amtca e relationship at all." The coach made an exception of veteran safety Blll Br~dley, however, staling he · was elltremely Impressed with . his performance, OHfOIAN KILLED WILIJAMSBURG, Ky. UP! - Donald Kimberlin 29 Cincinnati, was kllled Monday nl8ht when his car overturned near the Ten· nessee border. team.', ,.,_ Lyles here for Taylor Hospital News . ~~~8and Irresponsible statell!ents have been made," the judge said, , .~ be didn't app~\e bearing.. of "veiled threats and insinuations" involving the court's i:onduct In coal cases. "Why IS there not a public oulcry and strong pressure In West Virginia to end thete recurrent and senseleu wildcat strikes?" BrenJIIII said. "Why can miners from one mine shut down other mines which have no disPute 8lid no Involvement in the dispute?" .. Brennan recounted past trOubles In West Virginia's pitS, including, since 1974, unauthorized walkouts over gasoline sales, studded snowtlres, school books, · REUNION SET :'hundreds of arblt.rable local PORTW f) _ McElroy . ISSues, and, yes, the right to clan and friends reunion Aug. slrf!te." 2 at Portland Park. Basket Since then, miners have dinner at 1 p.m. wa\Ched mllll~n In wages go down the dram, along with f30 mUI!on In the union's health aJid retirement funds, and 20 million tons of coal. 'VeteraD8 Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Charles Frazier, . Middleport; · Della · Curtis Pomeroy ; Nellie Price ' Middlepor't· Opal Tyree', .Middleport; Carl Moodispaugh, Middleport; Delmar Grady, Racine; Bernice Grueser, Mid· dleport; Virginia Riffle, Racine ; James Fisher, Middleport; Fred Tucker· man, Pbmeroy; Roy Glad· man, Gallipolis; Michael Zirkle, Middleport; Ronald Miller, Racine·, .Harold R. King, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED _ Charles Lewis, Paul Laudermilt, Alberta Spaun, Esta Roberts, Lena Cooper, Ruth Ann McKinney. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY VISIT OUR MUSIC DEPARTMENT ON. THE FIRST FLOOR Weather • Gultors, Guilor, Violin, BanJo · ~!rings, Picks, MlcrophantJ, . Instruction Books, CB's, Scanners. Radios, T1pe Players, T1pe Cons, Hormonlcas, RHCis, Components, Blink Cassell and 1 track t1pe, Drumsticks 1nd many other music occessorln. ' RECORDS and TAPES A big ulectlon of records both singles and olbums, 8 track 111111 111 1rr1ngtd 1 lor your HIY ntectlon. New nlecllons or rive wukty. SHED MUSIC Religious ud popular shttt music, 1110 books such u choir books, hymn111, pjltrlotic books. JOhn W. Sch1wm ond ~ohn Thompsons CourHs lor lht pl1no. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . l foreign sUJiplles. "Over the longer run, we e~pect conswners will benefit as a result of · reduced reliance on e:~pensive alternate ·ruels, '' the FPC opinion said. The declslon is not easy; the FPC said. "The commlasion faces a formidable task : estab)lshlng rates high enough to stimulate additional new gas supplies, but not so high as to burden consumers with prices In excess of those needed to elicit such supplles.'' the rate. The impact Is a dozen · other groups, time. Including the Slate of Mlil· Only where elllstlng excessive," he said. nesota, the United Auto Wor- contracts signed during thoae. But the m~jority kers, the U.S. Cooference of periods have . reo,penlng Chairman Richard L. Mayors, the National clauaes lot reconsideration of Dunham alld Commissioners Farmers Union, and others. , rates, could those ·contracts Jobn H. Holloman Ill 'and The . previous national come to the new high price. James G. Watt - said the ceiling lor gas destined for All new contracts from now Increases ''will make more interstate sales was 52 cents on can be at the new rates. gas available for residences per thousand cubic feet. A spoke.smait lor Energy . (and) wW help IQJelleve the The FPC ruled Tuesday a Action called the increase pressure of shortages on producer can charge $1.01 per "the largest In history .:. an business and industrial · thousand cubic feet for gas astronomical Increase." custorpers.'' _ dedicated to Interstate sales Commissioner Don S. They said previous rate between Jan. I, 1973, and Jan. Smith dissented with the FPC Increases had failed to spur 1,1975,and$1.42per tllousand majority, saying the Increase producers to the addltlooal cubic feet for gas committed "is too high." production the nation needs to Interstate sales after that "The costs. do not support to avoid over dependence on :;:;:::::::::;:::::;:;:::::::::;:;:::;:;:::::::::::;::::::::;:::;::;::;:::::::· Ohio: $90 per family·o,f 4 CLOSING TIME Closlag time lor all open class entries of the 1131h annual Meigs Couaty Fatr CLEVELAND (UP!) - A Is 4 p.m. on Aug, 13. Ex· decision by the Federal ceptlons are the horse sbow rower Commission to nearly with a closing lime of 7 !rlple the price of new natural p.m. on Aug. 18 and the horse and pony pulling gas wW cosl Ohioans about contests wblch bave no $225 mllUon, or about t90 for a family of four the first year, closing time. The fair board secretary according to former Sen. Howard M. Metzenbawn, !). wm be at the fair board· Ohio, . office on the Rock Springs "ThiS decision· approaches Fairgrounds · lo accept dereguls tion and will result entries froll! 10 a.m. to 4 in a cosl to the American p.m. on Aug. 12 and 13 only. ·people of $4.5 billion in the first year alone," :::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:::;::j;-:·:::·:_-:·:·:: :·;:4.:·:·~':,.;..:·:·:· at y Pomeroy· Middleport, Ohio · Wednesday, July 28, 1!116 Metzenbaurn said Tuesday. "Ohioans wW pay for today's (Tuesday's) FPC decision to the tune of some $225 million, or about t90 for a family of four the first year." Efforts to deregulate ·natural gas prices were defeated earlier this year in Congress, despite an Intensive lobbying effort by the oil and gas Industry, according to Metzenbaum, . wbo calls the FPC's decision en tine "a deliberate effort ... to circumvent tbe will of the Congress.'' Metzenbaum, who Is running for tbe U.S. Senate against Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R.Ohio, in November, says the latest gas price hike ''wiD also have a major impact on the nation's employment picture. and .will add to the already deplorable nwnber of Americans walking the streets seeking work.'' Fl!leea Cents Vol. 28, No. 71 . Miners ignore ·Miller, federal judge . B • .zn . . rze . ·;:;::::~::::::::>.::.::::::;::::::::~:::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:,:;:,:;:::,:;:;:;:,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::;::;; CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UP!) -Miners protesting the judi· "This strike will not serve bound Cedar Coal Co., whose i:= 7\. T • ~ ;~ cial system in southern West Virginia today ignored orders . the oals the miners seek, seven mines were af:lected by the initial flareup, told Local a strike that has 1759 members they could not · ;~: . . ~ Spokesmen for the three United Mine Workers Districts ordering the miners back to strike over two specific issues .· based In West Virginia satd !heir members had continued the · work. -job posting and suspension · · By Uulted Press llltemaUonal strike into its ninth day. "! can see no change whatsoeVer," Hours later, in Abbingdon, of two workers. . WASHINGTON - FORMJ:;R GULF OIL LOBBYIST Said one spokesman. · v th u s F urth Cir uit a. , e .. o c Weider als!J slapped an Cla_ude C. Wild Jr., acquitted of making an !!legal ~.ooo Cedar Coal Co., in Kanawha County, where the labor dispute Court of Appeals enjoined injunction on the campaign contribution of Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, O.Hawaii, began, reported no miners showed up for the 7 a.m. shift. .UMW Local 1759 members, iriternalional union, barring says he plans now to "see what I can do with the rest of my Though mainly keeping workers off the job in West Virginia, whose strike July 16 touched it from encouraging the life., · the strike spread this week to Ohio, Virginia and Kentucky, off the mushrooming work U. S. District Court Judge Joseph C. Waddy found Wild not crippling coal prodtiction and causing furloughs in the rail stoppage, from continuing strike. · The job posting dispute guilty because It had not been proved he was indicted before a industry. their walkout. intially was taken up by a three-year statute .oflimitations ran out. Wild admitted he had While sympathetic to their gripes about the federal court, Judge Emory Weidner, federal arbitrator who ruled made the illegal corporate contribution but claimed it was UMW President Arnold Miller told striking miners Tuesday · acting on a request by strikemade In January, 1973. The indictment came on March 2, 1976. they only stood to lose by keeping the wildcat strike going. Henry Giugni, Inouye's administrative assistant, testified as a government witness that Wild handed him the money~and $100 bills In a plain white envelope - after March 15, . 1913. f.!l lBWS • • 8\\jldr~~~r~~~: ~~oee~ta~on ~oend .PITTSBURGH - U.S. STEEL CORP., the nation's largest steel producer, Tuesday reported Its second-quarter profit dropped by $9 million from the same period last year to $119.6 milllon, despite a sizeable increase .in revenues. The Income of $119.6 mUiion, equal to $1.47 a share, came on revenues of $2.4 billion. This comapred with income of $128.6 ml11lon, or $1.58 a share, on sales and revenues of $2.07 bllllon lor the second quarter of 1975. However, second-quarter Income Increased 22 per cent from the first quarter. m.ooo, POST TO MEET There wiD be a special meeting Thursday, July 29 at 8 p.m. of Racine American legion Post 602. By WIWAM E. CLAY'l'ON. WASHINGTON (UPI) -A coalition of consumer, labor • .and local government groups matshaled strength tQday to oppose the proposed new 'higher ceiling for natural gai that wW cost the average bouaeh91d an e~tra $15.60 a year. In an effort to spur new production, the Federal Power Commission announced Tuesday It wW allow producers to charge nearly triple the previous national ceiling for gas committed to Interstate sales. The COIJU!l).sslon estimated NEW GAME PROTElCTOR- Andy Lyles, left, Is Meigs County's new game protector. the average boll'\e's natural With him Is Greg Taylor who has served In the capacity the pus! year and wiD be going .to gas bUI wiD increase $15.60 a Monroe County in August. year. . A1 group of organizations headed by Energy Action asked the FPC to delay tbe declslon, and also drew up court papers for a suit challenging the new rates. A Andy Lyles, 24, a native of wife, Diana; will be going to tunate in being assigned 10 spokesman for Energy Action Groveport, Ohio, has been Monroe County and will Meigs County," Lyles said. said it Is joined liy more than He will be residing in the appointed Meigs County's reside near Woodsfield. They new game protector. have resided a! Long Bottom home now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. His phone A former teacher and Route I. Lyles has hunted. often in · number, toll free, is 985-3947, football coach .at Groveport Thunderstorms tod8y and High School, Lyles replace,s · VInton and Meigs County. His and anyone having any !Qnighl. Lows tonight will be Greg Taylor who has been mother is the former Doris questions or matters per• 65 to 70. Partly cloudy Thurs· serving as game protector Lash of Vinton County, and he taining to wildlife to discuss day with a chance of thunwith the Division of Wildlife has relatives in Albany and can phone him at any time at derstorms. Highs Thursday ·the past year. Taylor and his McArthur. "I feel very for- the designated number. in the low to mid 80s. Anarchy News Notes CHESTER, Pa. (UPI) The Philadelphia Eagles waltzed through a workout Monday and Coach Dick Verinell was not pleased. "It wasn't good enough;'' Vermeil said following a morning practice. "The only way you can win lllfYing like tha't Is to play a college FPC's higher gas ceiling ,opposed by consumer groups CINCINNATI (UP!)- at U pet.; Married men, up Some of the 500 pqencen 3.~pct. to 4.0pct.; Teenagers who board the new (16-lB),downfrom 19.2pct. to "Mlnlsslppl Queen" 11.5 pet.; Fulklme worlren, lleemboat lonlcblm paytnc downfrom7.0pct.toUpct., $2,03 a ticket fer the 11-nlcht It 1J alao encouraging to malden VO)'lll!' roundtrip to note that personal Income. New Orleans. rose 11.1 biWon dollars In 'The least ellpellllve May to a 1.3 Jrlllloo dollar roundtrip fare 1J ,1,010. One, annual rate, up 9.8 pet. way fares - el&bt nig1lll ..,. annuaUy. Farm income went range frGm ~ to ,1,880. up for tile second stral8ht · Prices vary according to llire montll. and fl!mllhlncs.of the eight One of our major concerns types of staterooma. Tile Is to promote an economic · pice of a ticket lnclu• pollcy that provides . for three goutmet mea!J a day. · steady but reasonable IJ'Owth A slJter ship to the lllllller so 11 not to rekindle another and 50-year old "Delta unacceptable outburst of Queen;• the $23.5 mllUm Inflation which would not "Mlsslaslppl Queen" was benefit anyone. In this cornmlasloned for salUng In regard,governmentspendlng elaborate ceremonl• here must be restrained. We must Sunday afternoon as she allow the new economic arrived at her Ohio River growth to lake place In the home port fi'OOI a downriver private sector In order to COIII!ructlon site. nrovlde a more )Jfllductlve Following the malden .ond longlastlng economlq voyage, the seven-deck, sn. recovery. This Is what I am loot veuel has a crowded working for, Immediate Itinerary, Jncludlllg St. Louiieconomic recovery and the New Orle1111, St. Paul.at. lmg range goal that wW Louis and ClnclnnaUbenefit not only ourselves but Plttsburgh tripe. · our griiiCichlldren as weD. I know that we have muCh work to do in sustaining economic recovery and I do ' not Intend to avoid the task. (Cmtlnued from page 1) Laurel Oiff Bertba Parker Attendance at Sunday school and the morning service July 25 at the Free Methodist Qlurch was 104. Rev . an~ Mrs . · Gene Musser, Hysell Run called on ·Georgia Diehl recently. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Lary Walker was in Canton over the weekend and attended the 60th wedding anniversary of Mr. Howell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon HoweD. FULLERTON, Calif. (UPI) Mrs. Charles Karr, - The Los Angeles Rams (Leona ) who Is a patient in Monday asked waivers on a V.M.H. Is somewhat 1m15th-round draft choice and proved from her operation six free agents, reducing but still no vlsit.ors are their NFL squad to 81 players allowed . . at their camp in Cal State . Mrs . Charles Haley, FuDerton. Cooksville and Mrs. Frella The Rams asked waivers Mae Whittenington and on Mal CampbeiJ, a wide daughter RevaMa called on receiver from Cal State-los Georgia Diehl recently. Angeles, and free agents Glen Mrs. Edna Howell returned Cotton, wide receiver from to her home In Coliunbus Fresno State; Jerry Dyer, after spending two weeks quarterback from Southern with her mother Nancy Utah; Joe Fabian, wide Walker and her brother receiver from Cal State Frank Dill. Fullerton; Don Herrold, Mrs. P~tty Bauer, returned linebacker from the to her home in Cleveland University of Hawaii; Dave after staying with her father Ottmar, punter from Charles Karr while her Stanford, and Phil Wroblcky, mother was In UMH. .tight end from Oregm State. . 82,430 apiece ~--------------~ . Another $1.30 per month, average Some excursion tickets cost Federal courts blamed for. crippling ·strike in mmes MEIGs IHEATRE July27·29 ~mless Washington By Clarence Report MiJler .. HONG KONG - THE WORlD'S MOST powerful earthquake In a dozen years struck China early today near Peking and Tientsin, the nation's second and third largest cities. Damage appeared slight In the capital but casualties were feared in Tientsin, which was almost astride the quake's · epicenter. · There was no official word from Chinese authorities on the quake, which measured 8.2 on the Richter Scale. It struck just before 4 a.m. local time, sending thousands fleeing inl4 the streets in their nightclothes. Foreign residents In Peking, contacted by telepJJone from Hong Kong, said aftershocks cmtlnued for hours. They reported numerous broken windows and cracked or collapsed waDs In buUdlngs, but no major damage or casualties. ~A~e~ ~~~~y ~~d~m~ in the local's favor, but in a subsequent .clarification rullng the company was favored. A walkout foDowed, and a federal judge in Charleston fined the men ~.ooo. Angered by the fine, the miners carried their protest throughout West Virginia and into Ohio and Virginia. From ))is Washington office, Miller blamed the current troubles on the "consistent and continued failure by coal operators to Fourteen winners promised \(f'' ' ' ' ~::'' =::=' ~:~:~::::::,, , , , , , , , !,! Middleport in little people contests \:\ basis wttil April, 1977 : : court has .·.· The Middleport Business contests at the ·113th annual and Professional Women's Meigs County Fair. Fourteen winners - seven Club under the direction of Mrs . Eloise Wilson will bOys and seven girls- will be conduct the second aMual selected in the various age pretty baby and Uttle Mister categories of the pretty baby and Miss Meigs County contest with winners to ..--------------------, Pretty Baby·--- Little Mr. or Miss,--- Child's Name~---------- Sex -------------------- Parents' N a m e - - - - - - - - - - Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Child's Age _ _ __ Birth Date--CLEVELAND - LARRY C. FLYNT, EDITOR and publisher of Hustler Magazine; Althea Leasure, associate Please send entry no later than Aug. 12 to publisher and executive editor, and Jilluny R. Flynt, co· publisher, all charged with pandering obscenity, wlll go on Mrs. Eloise Wilson, 338 S. Fifth Ave .. trial Aug. 21, Municipal Judge Edward Feighan said Tuesday. Middleport, Ohio. Entries not accompanied by Arrest warrants against the three were issued earlier this the.50 cent entry fee will not be accepted. mooth after Judge Salvatore Calandra viewed copies of the July and August Issues of the BeliUally explicit magazine, published in Colurnblls. The judge determined the Issues were obscene on three counts- catering wprurient Interest, being patently offensive and lacking any literary or artbtlc value. Tuesday the Flynts and Ms. l.Alasure each pleaded Innocent to two counts of hacking of Reagan. pandering obscenity. Larry Flynt was released on $2,000 bond United Press International John Connally's The biggest test comes · (Continued on page 2) endorsement of President · today when the 11J3.member · Ford is only one indication . Pennsylvania delegation that Ronald Reagan's choice meets first on Capitol hW of Sen. Richard Schweiker of with Schweiker and then goes · · Pennsylvania to be his to the White House for a Meigs County Engineer State Route 248. Southbound potential running mate may reception with the President. Wesley Buehl said today traffic can go through . turn out to be the bombshell The delegation was elected - county R6ad ·C·28 (Keno. Chester to Route 7 and Eagle that backfired. uncommitted, but the latest Bashan Road) will be closed Ridge C-32 to Bashan. . In the 24 hours following UP! count · shows 79 to through traffic for several Ohio Bridge Company of Reagan's surprise aMoun- supporting Ford, nine for weeks beginning Thursday, Cambridge is doing the cement, two delegates Reagan and 15 uncommitted. July 28, while the county is repairs, which will be fonnally switched aDegiance UPI has been unable to detect repairing the Keno bridge completed by September I so from the Californian, others any change in the delegation over Shade River just south that thr~ugh traffic can be stated strong opposition to since Reagan picked of,SR 246. resumed in time for school. Schweiker, Connally Schweiker on Monday. Northbound traffic may use .The bridge on TR·112 will also endorsed . Ford and Gov. In Plains, Ga., if Eagle Ridge Road C·32 to be open then . Meldrim Thomson of New Democratic candidates Rou~ 7 through Chester and Hampshire withdrew his J~y Carter and Walter receive $5 gift certificates provided by Elberfeld's. There will be one boy and one girl selected as winners of the Little Mister and Miss Meigs County contest and each of · these winners will receive $50 gift certificates, also pro,.ded by the Elberfeld Department Store. All par· ticipants in both contests will be presented ribbons from the women's club. Entries are now being accepted and each entry must he accompanied by a SGcent entry fee. If the fee does not accompany the entry, the application cannot be ac· cepted. Ali participants must be residents of Meigs County and judging will be by an out. of-rounty panel of judges. ; Age ca tegories for the· pretty baby contest include: Birth to three months; (Continued on page 2) ~ ::.: COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Budget Director William r:.: ;:;: WUklns said the state Tuesday used the last of its cash :;:; cushion and will have to live hand-tOmouth on current :::: :::: income until April of next year. He said the state Is some ;:: :;:: $33 mUI!on sllort of the mooey It needs through July. · ;::; } Wilkins said be projects a deficit of about~ million by { :::: the end of September, "deepening to a $160 million deficit :;:; ;::: by the end of November.'' He said the state's accounts will ;:;: ;::: gradlli!Uy swing back into the black by April, 1977. :::: ''' Wilkins foresees a need to postpone public school :;:: ::: sUbsidies In October and November, "but .even if we do :::: ;:: thiS, we '\vlll have some delays In making other :::: ;':: payments," he said. :::; :=: :~~~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;!;:;:;:;:::;:;:;.;: :.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::.:::·:;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~.=~: Eight bonds are forfeited Eight defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. . They are James Grueser, Point Pleasant, $35, posted on a speeding charge; Melvin Howard, Pomeroy, $30, speeding; Emmer Welch, Bidwell, $30, speeding ; Marc Sarrett, Gallipolis , $30, assured clear distance; Rodney Reeves, Pomeroy, $300, on a driving while in· toxicaled charge ; Trina Ferrell, Syracuse, $30, speeding; Alice Russell, Pomeroy , $30, speeding ; John Wiles, Pomeroy, $28 speeding . Fined in the court were Olin (Continued on page 2) 1 Republicans shook up by Schweiker for Veep CoUDt Y R Oad 2.8 clos· ed .\ resolve coalfield disputes at the mine site level.'' The walkout has Jed Chessle System to plan furloughs Friday ln Raceland, Ky. ; and at Huntington. The UMW Health and Retirement Fund, fed by royalties paid by coal operators on each ton of coal mined, was losing $500,000 each day of the work stoppage, according to the fund chalnnan, Harry Huge. f ) Mondale were entertained by · the GOP warfare they didn't let on. They spent most of Tuesday closeted with economic experts being briefed on various issues related to the economy. .Carter's only-comment on Connally was that he expected It would belp Ford. On the GOP side, In a rash of events there were these· developments that did not bode weD for the Reagan camp: - Cmnally, the big fence sitter often mentioned as Ford's running mate, endorsed !he President, saying the Sch\Veiker announcement convinced lUm Ford "clearly" was the better choice. - Thomson, one of Reagan's earliest and strongest supporters said he could no longer support tbe Californian because of his liberal running mate. He suggested a thlr.d presidential candida!~ might be proposed at Kansas City. - Rep. Philip M. Crane, R· Ill., chairman of Illinois citizens for Reagan, said he will work for the defeat of Schweiker as vice president at the GOP convention In Kansas City. - Jack Wilson, a Reagan delegate hi Colorado, switched to an uncommitted status because he found Schwelker "wildly liberal.'' In Columbia, S.C.,_ Innez Eddings, an uncommitted delegate, said she Is now for Ford because of Schwe(ker. - Ford announced he would fly -to Jackson, Miss., Friday to woo a J(}.member uncommitted delegation that · once had been considered strongly pro-Reagan. There were reports of heavy dissatisfaction with Schweiker there, and several delegates said thPy would like to see a Ford-Reagan (Continued on page 2) 12 cases Eleven defendants have been fined and a 12th has forfeited a bond in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. Fined were Terry G. Me· . Carty, 24; Cheshire, $15 and costs, speeding ; Daniel R. Spaulding, 23, Coshocton, $5 and costs, running a red light; Bill Reeves, 50, Pomer oy, $50 and costs, indecent exposure, and $50 and costs, disorderly man· ner ; Kenneth Mitchell, 22, LangsviUe, $15 and costs, speeding ; WiUiam E. Elias, . 65, Clifton, $50 and costs, disorderly manner ;· Wilma Barnhart, 43, Middleport, $25 and cos ts, no operator 's license; Dano R. King, 19, Rutland , $20 and costs, speeding. · Also, Allen J . Hillard, 24, Athens, $150 and costs and three days in jail, driving while intoxicated ; Daniel J . Morris, 18, Gallipolis , $40 and cos ts, di sorderly manner; Thomas W. Young , 20, Cheshire, $150 and costs, three days in jail, driving while intoxicated, and Brian K. French, 20, Middleport, $10 and costs, stop sign violaljon. Elias was also fined $25 and costs on a second disorderly maMer charge and Elmer Van Meter, no age or address listed , forfeited a $50 bond posted on a disturbing the peace charge . ON22ND, NOT 2ND The McElroy reunion wiD be held Aug. 22, not Aug. ~. as was reported. �• LeWis died Wednesday Charles Funerjl} held for Olarles C. Lewis, 68, Rt. I, sisters and two brothers. Mr. Lewis was a movie Middleport, died early thb morning in Parkersburg. Mr. projecUonist for the Uberty, Lewis was born Oct. 8, 1907 in Temple and Meigs Theatres. LONG BOTTOM - Mrs. Mason, W. Va., the son of the He also operated the Mid· Francis Andrew, Mr. and late Thomas J. and .Mary Ann dleport Pool Hall several Mrs. Larry Collins and Gwynn Lewis. He was also years. He is survived by his wife, children were in Charleston preceded in death by two Sunday to attend· funeral services of Mrs. Andrew's brother-in-law, Mr. H. D. (Dell) Pauley wh~ 'wed last Friday following a lingering illness. Mr. Pauley, formerly of (Cor\tinued from page I) Middleport , bperaled a and Ms. Leasure and Jimmy Flynt were released on , 1,000 grocery store in Middleport bond apiece. at the ('Orner of Locust and Third Sb'eets. DETROIT - A UNITED AUI'O WORKERS OFFICIAL He is survived by his wife, said today an initial contract proposal by General Motors ~ the former Florence Mackin, one of the "harshest most far-reaching, turn-the-dock-back a S'OD, Howard French, set of demands he ha; seen in 28 years of collective bargaining. Roanoke, . Va., a daughter, GM was expected Monday (j] announce record quarterly Vi rginia at home , four eamlngs for RIIY industrial company .in history. grandchildren and two UAWVice President Irvin Bluestone said, "II GM is really brothers, Ward and Wirl. seritl\IS about this take..away pl'Oflram, then it is headed for Funeral serviCes were held at trouble wilh l!lis IUlion and knows it." The company's 1 p.m. Sunday at tile CUn· proposals included copayment by union members of health ningham Funeral Home Witll care bills arbitration by a third party ·before a local union burial in the Pauley fatruly could strike and a separate wage and benefit package for GM's cemetery. nonautomotive employes. H. (Dell~ Pauley News.~ Raymond Fisher, James Euler ; second row, Freda Fisher, Margaret Russell, Lucille Cameron, Cora Cameron Leona Kohl, Dessie Brooks Waldron, Kathryn Dona he.,; (deceased ), Kathryn Ohlinger · Turpin (deceased), Helena PhUlips Daniels; third row, Helen Bruch Blake, LuellB Durst Burson, Cora Bowen (deceased ), Wilbur Rusche! (decMsed ), Edward Bowen, Mabel LewisCarman, MadQ!ineSauer ; fourth row,l tor, Freda Zehm, teacher; Henry Jhle, Errett Russell. (deceased ), Theodore Harpold (deceased ), Robert Ebersbach Charles Stewart and Ernest .Bmren (deceased ). POMEROY SCHOOL CLASS - Receptly, the old Coalport School in lower Pomeroy was sold at public auction by !he Meigs l.Alcal School District Board of Education to Pomeroy .Attorney Rick Crow. No one involved in the transaction could remember how long the school had been abandoned. ApprenUy, however, II was many years ago. Leona Kohl, Grant St., Middleport, has supplied this photograph of grades three, four, five and sLt taken in 1m or 1916. In the picture are: first row, left to right, Edward Sb'auss (deceased );· Edwlo Schwab, Edward Kloos (deceased), Orion Wince, Olaries Johnson, Policeman 13 CB employed channels added by Racine HeyWASmNGTON CUPI) there, Rubber Duck, the •I I• RACINI' - Racine COuncil has ~mployed Mike Zirkle, Middicp"rt, as its village police oflicer to work 3.\ hours weekly. Village equipment will be removed from the marshall 's and deputy's carS' and placed in a new Racine police car. Accortjing I.Q plans, revenue !rom arrests will be used lo make mon thly payments on the police car. Zirkle, in jured in an accident .in Pomeroy Monday, has 60 hours police b'ail!ing and has also had experience as a deputy sheriff. Court wlli be held at8 p.m. each Tuesday. Attendi ng the special meeting when this program was adopted were Mayor Charles Pyles, ClerkTreasurer Mae Cleland , and council members Albert Hill, Grace Roush , Maxine Wingett, Steve Simpson and Harry Willford. Hospital News VeterBDs Memorial Hospilai Admitted - Dana McCain, Long Bottom ; Venedia Knight, Racine ; Ollie Cozart, Racine ; Marly Cleland, government's going to make it easier for you to warn Ole Buddy about that Smokey behind the billboard. The Federal Communi ca ti ons Commis· sion Tuesday voted wadd 13 m~e channels for citizens · band radio users to meet the demands of the growing communications lad. The new channels, which bring the total avaUable lor class D use to 40, become avaUable nert January I. The CB criW! over the past year and a hall ha:; brought the . numher of cl ass D licensees (() over 5 million, which spurred the Fa:! to increase the current 27 · cbannels avaUable for CB fans. At the same lime, the FO:: - uacutely aware" of the magniwde of !he .present t elevision interference problem - is increasing the harmonic radi ation suppression requirement lor all new class D ttansmitters to 00 decibels and if that doesn't work it may require filters on the transmitters. One killed Racine. Discharged · - Sidney Durst, Charles Schoonover, Lucille King . in blast of Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, July Z1) Mrs. Mark Atha and daughter , John Baker. Deborah Boers!, Daniel Boaely, Virginia Callahan, Charles Carson, Nellie Clagg-, Juanita Clark, Opal Fields, Albert Finley, Alice Gaskins, Goldie Goodnite, Garnet Greenlaw, Paula Haynes, Charles Jarvia, James ·UIIy, Harriet Lykins, Carol Lyons, Martha Martin, Mrs. Robert Massie and son , Froud Mercer, Elizabeth Mitchell, Clarence Oiler, Olive Parkinson, Shirley Phillips, Cynthia Preston, Candy Proffitt, Craig Ross, David Sbafler, James Strickland, Belly Tope, Fletcher Welch, Gloria Williams. (Births, Jaly%7) Mr. and Mrs. William Phillipa, daughter, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pills, daughter, Minford. tank truck TEAFORDS TO MEET 1be Teaford reunion will be &lnday, Aug . 1at Forked Run Slate Park. A basket lunch will be served at I p.m. IN HOSPITAL . SYRACUSE - Sampson AT MEETING HaD is a surgical patient at Bernice Molden, secr.etary St. Marys Hospital, HW1· tlnglon, His room number is and representative of the Black Lung Assn . of 323. Pomerciy, will attend the AIXTOWED United Mine Workers SupA !IW'I'lage llcellle waa porters meeting Friday, 10 illuld to Jon Walter Kloea, a.m. at Foreat Acres Park M Mlddlaprt and Rebecca • near RuUand. The group will Alia Dllnflt, :10, Pomeroy, meet at Shelter No. I. two slsten, Mrs. Woodrow (Ella Mae ) Daugherty, Middleport, and Mrs. Richard (Nellie ) · Norris, CarroU, Ohio, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be Friday at 10 a.m. at RawUngs Coats Funeral Home with the Rev . Peter Grandall ol· _!!elating. Burial will be In Cheshire Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral Mme Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Supt. Clarence ThompsGn education workshop in annou.!X'e<i today lha I tile Columbus. Ozzie Gwinn and staff for u.e Gailia.Jac~<son­ Paul Rtie!le will attend a Vinton Joint Vocational vocatiooal T & I supervisors Education School is now workshop Aug. 2-5. Jack complete for the l9i6·77 Richards and Ric1lard Etty will attend a dislnct school term. education _workshop Aug. 14. Tuesday night , the vM!l l5 and l6. board employed Jack Sadler The board approved as food service instructor. payment to the state In other matters, the board awarded bids lo Ray Houck relirement system, and Inc., ScioiDviile, .for a new discussed rentals of plant fence and gale . M & M facililles woutside agencies. Faculry members rep~l Paving Co., was awarded a for duty .~ug . 27. Classes bid for blackiDp sealer. begin Aug. 30. The board apProved I wo aduil ·educauon programs, emergency victim, . with Larry Baker as insb'uclor, and vital signs, Barbara VanMetre, insb'uctor. . (Colt(Jnuecl fnm page ll travel outside the disliict must be three montlls <1ld was approVed by the board. belore Aug. l7, -1916. Miss Lee Cibrowski will Three montlls to six moo Ills atte nd a consumer's of age. Cannot be six months of age be!ore Aug. 17, 1976. Six months to 12 months of Response too age. Cannot be over one year of age before Aug. 17, 1916. Twelve months to I B litt1e in M.eigs monlhs of .age. Cann{)t :be Tbe Ohio Bureau of Em· over IB mooths of age before ploymenl Services has· cl~ Aug. ll, 1976. Eighteen months w hro its "summer youth" office in years of age . Cannot be ~er Pom e r oy. Em ploye r two yeat\S of age·as a( Aug. 17, response to that program does not justify maintaining 1!116. Two ;·ears of age. Must be the office in Meigs County, born on or between Aug. 17, officials said. 1974 and Aug. 17, 1976. · Any employer wishing to Threeyearsofage. Must be ·hire a student may contact born between Aug. 11, 1972 the O.B.E.S. in Gallipolis by and Aug. 17, 1976. telephoning 446-1683. Participants in tile L! tile Mister and Miss Meigs COunty con test are to be !rom age four through seven and Dissolution of bitlh dates must be between Aug. 17, 1969 and Aug. 17, By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Wrller MONTREAL (UP! ) - Tbe team many experts felt did n't belong here won back the gold medal most Americans felt they never lost. But, If the truth be known, the youngest ever United · States Olympic basketball leap was more concerned "'ith vindicating its own image than. avenging the co untr y' s h ig hly controversial 51-00 loss to Russia in the 1972 championship game at Munich. " . From day one of tralrtlng camp, the makeup of the team had been bitterly criticized because seven of •the 12 members were from the Atlantic Coa st t:ooference. Four of those were from the University of North Carolina, coached by Dean Sm'lth, who also ~ppened to be. coach of the :Olympic squad. . ~ The critics were answered 'With startling swiftness when <the Americans, whose learn Eight bonds (Continued from page 1) ' Va n Meter, New Castle, Pa., $30 and cost,s, Intoxication; Sleven Jenkins, Racine, $30 . and costs, speeding ; Barbara James, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, disorderly conduct; Robert Lawson, Racine, ~ and costs, speeding; Clinton Donovan, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, intoxication. ,.' . J CALeUI.ATOR · ,. mpik"J ,. J\i Stre c aktil.alo• ,.,.,," •f.' ;H1<Kt>S "11 , , I f"\ .<11 iunct<OOs €;1 (.t\angil> ~nd "'91' htn~ Bilt1enesmctudrd 'I~ . ~ AWIOII ..... 4.9S POCI(ET Westa• CALCULATOR < DATA Delu~e. 8 "drgtt full funct</Jn si~de rule model wrtn ~ l.oey pi CENTER s.quare root b~tene$ <-awaodmore LUNCH KITS With Y,- Pint t>1nj"' lil!ugglel> W,1'f11a'bbt!d r,~ p<Jct<!'t~ d!'l-!1 w•tM unbreakable Thermos DOnie. In fun II, l1 tnnde~ •e:llurng tt>e ne .... I and Sarah A. Ingles and Earl F. Ingles, Jr., and Donna L. CltnnoUy and Dale L. COnnolly were dissolved. OESTOMEET RACINE - Racine Chapter 134 OES will meet Aug. 2 a ~ the Masonic Temple at 8 p:m '. As many members as possible are urged to attend w make plans lor the 75th birthday of Racine Chapter and grand visitation of the w~thy grand mab'on and worthy grand pab'ori on Sept. 21. NOW YOU KNOW Phobos, one of the two moons of Mars, sometimes waxes and wanes through aU phases In a single night. S. Fifth Ave., Middleport, Ohio. Deadline for entry is Aug. 12. Both contests will be held at 1 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 21. M ano~ iole ChOOW' 'TI~ PERFECTA® Ul rldi"IOI'I 911'1 wool yam rs moth PfOOI and . _ Mn allergJC Cl\oose 1•oiTI a wtde oang,olcolors 16 " THEME Orlo11 Aeryle KMEE-HI'1 BOOKS nerftic c ro, Fall and 100 SHEETS 01Wtr4" I r' ' " ! ''· ~· • . - : . ~~ ~,;..':z===-"' ~~~ Choo~ (;Qlje~ Fun to wea1 knee hi's Wimer . With pine&/!· n~nGw Of · pie stitch pattern in VI •de =63~ outftH naldng colors fU~ l~l jll! 'lr'1tl .. 'M~'fJt9) •u'~ 67~ SCIIOO\ eons • With bullt -ln 97~ 'I lost iny cool' Of·t· '1,000 llilinlunt: 1 Yr.Jenn IIW.rl . ~- GOODYEAR Meigs Tire Center Inc. •• of 64 Crlfolt" ,, 1hsrpener~ On FREE ::·83• ..... .. .. 99' eRA~OMS -.-- Royals now 10 4 £Or f9'" flel, ~tOtlg! ol ~·h. crayon1, · e r~St!ll , ,. mtufl C!Jrurfuj det<gns AlARM CLOCKS For h0 1111! ur schooi Choose a Me..,.wnllrld $1yla w1th l!a&\'·IO· reitd o•al and shatl erp fflollens or hllldy .!llectnc model 37 c-. ~ •• ••• • •• Republican .... .,,.,.. 1-DI. hi 57! . .. .. ~ (Continued from page _I ) ·· Ucket. - Michael T. Halbouty of Houston , chairman . of "Ciimen lor Reagan" and a Reagan delegate, sald he had been up all night with tele)ilone calls from Reagan delegates from oil states wbo were ' 'unh~ppy and disenchanted." · · AIIIOO Texas delegates are boimd w Roogan for three bioUots as the result of the primary. By late Tuesday Ford's total, according to UPI's count, stood at 1,121, or nine short of the number needed to win !he nOmination. Ford had picked up one delegate each In South Carolina, Louisiana and Minnesota. The latter lwo delegates said they made up their minds before the Schweiker . announcement. Reagan had 1,055, a net loss of two, and there were 83 uncommitted. MONTREAL (UPI) - All . ieeih kicked in. . that glisten'! ... those gold MONTREAL ( UPI ) medals Olympic athletes OHIO POW E R · cessful at this water area. strain nerve and sinew to win Among the oddities m the RECREATION AR EA Bluegill are hi lling are plated silver-bronze. fringe of the Olympics are (Morgan Co .), temp . 82 throu ghout the day on They contain only six grams some 30 " Jesus people." degrees - Clear and normaL nightcrawiers and crappies of gold and are worth about They wear baggy panlll and Anglers are calchirlg a lew are hilling on minnows. · f66 each. · clown makeup, declaring iargemou th bass when Channel catfish are being More valuable are an unde- lhemselves ''fools f<l' the casting with rapalas, spin- caught during the evening !ermined number . of Lord." ners, nightcrawiers, and hours on nightcrawlers and imperfect silver Olympic minoows. Bass ar.e being liver fished on the bottom. medallions. The flawed coins . MONTREAL (UPI)- The caught at IJ.8 ft. depths during Outlook good. bear a double impression of International Soccer the morning and evening LAKE LOGAN (Hocking Queen Elizabeth's head Federation suspended North how:s. Bluegill are hitting Co.) (70) - Clear and nor- overprinted with a view of Korl'Bn-An Gil-wan f<l' a year throughout the day on worms. maL Shore fishermen are Montreal. Dealers are paying lor attacking tile referee Still fishermen .are catching most successful when still up to $000 for the "duds." during a game the K<l'e&lll channel catfish when fishing fishing . Bluegill are being Usual price $10. lost to the Soviet. Unloo. The on bottom with liver and caught throughout the day on . federation warned the entire bobbers. Best time for catfish worms and carp are being MONTREAL ( UPI) team aa. to Ita future cooduct.Is morning and evening . caught throughout the' day on Montreal police have set up a ' nightcrawlers and corn . . special21-man squad to wage Outlook fair. MUSKINGUM RIVER Channel catfish are being war against ticket scalpers. (·Morgan Co.) (80)-Muddy caught during the morning With the finals of many and slightly high. Anglers are and evening hours when events approaching, business using slili fishing methods fishing on the bottom with is ever brisker and some and are most successful nightcrawlers. Outlook lair. professloMi scalpers are sald in otto , was ~· Hsacrif.ice," during the morning and .FORKED · RUN LAKE to be making $5,000 a day . crushed Yugoslavia, 95-74, INTIREST evening hours . Channel (Meigs Co.) ( B2)- Clear and ;I'uesday !!lJ!li to reclaim the normaL Anglers are slill catfish are being taken off the MONTREAL (UPI) - One • • bottom on ngihtcrawlers and fishing in 4-5 fee t of water for of the most popular services liver and carp are also being bluegill and are catching provided by the Montreal taken off the bottom on night- them throughout the day_on . organizers is free dental crawlers. Shoveihead catfish red worms. Still fishermen b'eaiment. So far some 250 are hitting in the shallower are catching channel catfish athletes - mostly from eoun· •• water areas on large chubs near the bottom during the tries that have no free health CINCINNATI (UPI ) - . learned about pitching. inning when Thomasson Known among his and goldfish, as well as night. evening and nighttime hours service ~ have been in the ,Q-iticize Jack Billingham's That's when, as the veteran scored on Marty ·-Perez' teaiiiiiilltes as "The Bull" but · crawlers. Outlook good. when using liver and worms. dentist's chair at the Olympic ;pitching if you want, but don't right-hander put it, "I lost my squeeze bunt. usually mildlnannered, the 6Largemouth bass are hitting VIllage. But there have been Ni•••r dar lnt~rnt· ,..eMy BURR OAK LAKE 1juestion his integrity . Here's cool." "I lost a game," said loot, 210-pound Watson came (Morgan&Athensco:) (00)- on the surface at night when genuine casualties too, If w'llhdnwn btlore a guy who's completely While retiring the first 12 Billingham. · up swinging Tuesday night Clear and normal. Stili casting with surface lures. incloding an Asian soccer motorltr dolt. honest. . batters to face him , "But," he added, .''with two alter being hit .in the chest by Outlook fair . player who literally had his ~ Billingham had a perlect no Billingham had four pitches months of the season re- shortstop Enio Hernandez' fishermen are most suc· l\itter going when the San going for him . .. fastball, maining, I'm not gonna say relay on an attempted double francisco Giants erupted for slider, curve and changeup. it's a lost season f~ me. My play in the seventh inning of , six runs in the fifth inning Alter Evans hit the homer, arm 's feeling too good." the Astros' 4-1 victory over iruesdaynightenroute to a !H Joe Morgan realized Take a poll to determine the San Diego Padres. victory over the Cincinnati Billingham was more than a the most underrated player in Both benches emptied and Reds. . little upset with himself. !he National League and it it took the wnpires and Aslro. ... Z4 players were truly free "ll one is simply looking at The At_ h tns cavntv BySMFOGG Why the sudden form "Joe came .over lo the Slvintl & Loan Co. be won by Bob Watson teammates several minutes agents. Now we could test the the qpestion of balance within UPI Sports Writer 296-SnondSI . . reversal? mound and told me to settle Houston Astros. He's to calm down K. Waison. horror stories that were the league, · to predictable . WASiiiNGTON (UPI ) .~ "I lost my cool," was down,," said Billingham. """"'" ..... 0!'1• predicted by owner Ed Garvey, executive witnesses. We waited 1o see if improvement of losing .Billingham 's unhesitating Billingham did ... on . the director of the pro football Lamar HIUlt, Clint Murchison teams, !I> a system that !!JISWer. stool in front of his clubhouse weakens the strong and helps players' union, told a • That's Billingham. Ask him locker stall. But only after and Bud Adams, the the weak, there is not a good congressional hearing .today wealthiest NFL owners, a question and you get the four of the five Giants batters that "horror stories" voiced would purchase the •super argument against· it that we truth, never an alibi. who followed Evans to the by owners when the Razelle ·team: We waited ~~ Carroll have heard," he said. ;: "You pull hard for a guy plate had pounded out base compensation rule was Rosenbloom to attract an the Uke Billingham when he hits. . abolished have been proved stars to Los Angeles ... and pitches because he tries so Alter Ken Reil2 and Chris false. liard," said .Reds' pitching Speier singled, catcher Dave waited for the cold In testimony prepared for we c:Oach Larry Shepard . Rader followed with a double Wl'Bther cities to fold their delivery before the House tents and •give up." ~ Darrell Evans ' eighth to right center, scoring Reitz. By MiLTON RICHMAN Conunittee on Professional libmer of the sooson, coming with the third run of the Garvey said that neither POLYESTER CORD-78 SERIES UPI Sports Editor Sports, Garvey said the ,after a leadoff walk to Bobby inning . And when Red HW1t's Kansas City Chiefs MONTREAL (UPI)- There wasn't only one wuch of irony National Football League nor Adams' Houston Oilers Murcer in the filth inning, shortstop Dave Concepcion FUU 4 PLY wrui the Giants' first hit off muffed a throw from the during tile gold medal awards to the United States' Olympic Players Association also landed a free agent and . · favors a proposal that the top Murchison's Dallas Cowboys Billingham. . outfield for an error, Speier • basketball team, there were two. WHITEWALL TUBELESS The first one had wdo with the actual draping of the medals eight NFL Super Bowl playoff signed but one only after "The count -was two balls scored a fourth run. A triple and no strikes on Evans and I by Gary Thomasson sent around the necks ollhe triumphant Americans. Lord Killanin, teams be prohibited froin losing two free agent stars to gave him just what he wanted Rader home and Billingham president of the InternatioMI Olympic Committee, was tbe signing free agents lo prevent the rival Washington man who took care of that little detaU, but did you happen to richer learns from cornering Redskins. ... a low fastball righ_t down to the clubhous~. the market on stars. the middle," said Billingham. With Pedro Borbon catch the name of the official who assisted him? He added that• former It was William Jones of Great Britain, secretary.general of Garvey was ·the opening Miami star Paul Warfield, That's when Billingham pitching, the Giants added forgot everything he had their sixth and fi~al run of the tlie lllterriational Amateur Basketball ~ation and the witness as the House group wbo had jumped to the now same man who ordered the replay of the flnallhree seconds of resumed hearings on a broad defunct World Football Plus F.E.T. From the game between the U.S. and the Soviet Union for the gold range of problems League, returned to tile NFL '76medal in thi! 1972 Olympics at Munich. Originally, the u.s. confronting professional ·with the Cleveland Browns '2.39 to 12.55 he · sports. He was to be followed • beat the Russians, 5().49, in that contest, but given anot r by baseball commissioner and WUlie Spencer, a top & Old Casing chance, the Russians prevailed, 51--50. The l!.S. players were Bowie Kuhn, who testified WFL rwming star, signed Monday· eve ning the double and single, and Troy so outraged, they refused to accept the Silver medals for last week but was recalled for with the Minnesota Vikings. F78x14 Pomeroy Royals Pony Griffith had two singles. second place. · . G78x14 Of the union's suggestion · League tea m raised its Getting one single each Noneofthe players on the. U.S. teatn, which beat Yugoslavia, questioning about a maJor thai the free agent problem franchise lor be dealt with by denying the league record to IQ-i with an were Chris Taylor. Tom 95-74, Tuesday night at MonlrearForum, ever heard of William league Mounted &Balanced sh Washington and proposed · e'asy 15-1 win over !lOst Hawley, Steve Ohlinger ·, Jones before, much less knew who he was. They all ook legislation affecting tax eight playoff teams the right . Syracuse . David Kennedy, Pal Owens, hands with him. shelter treaiment of team to sign them, Garvey Winning pitcher Tom Owens Triplett, and Don Icenhower , Then they accepted their gold medals proudly, and one of coounented: "There is no teamed with Mike Triplett to Syracuse dropped to 2-11 those who did was Milch Kupchak from Brentwood, N.Y., who . owners. need for other restrictions on strike out 13 while walking · with Mark Forbes taking the pumped in 14 points. . .. . · Garvey focused on a athletes as this would help the only two enroute to the win loss while teaming with Dale Kupchak is an affable &-foot-10 center who finished his federal judge's decision weaker teams improve. The and giving up only two hits. Teaford to fan four and walk college basketball career last winter at North Carolina. His earlier this year which weak teams could improve Jeff Grueser led the hitting three. The only two hits for coach lhere was Dean Smith, who also coached the U.S. virtually struck down NFL rapidly under such a .system with a 5-S night, including two the hosts were singles, one Olympic team, for which Kupchak played center throughout Commissioner Pete Rozelle's and the strong. teams would John F. Fultz, Manager unilateral authority to _assess doubles, and Ray Andrews each by Mike Nance and John the Olympics. • be at a slight disadvantage. Pomeroy 992-2101 Ohio spcked two triples and a Davis. Now here's where the second touch of irony comes in . The compensation for a star To date, the NFL has rejected s)ngle. Chuck Kennedy had a Washington Bullets made Kupchak their first-round draft playing out his option and this novel approach. choice and rather than risk an injury which might imperil his signing with another Iteam. He noted that RozeUe susprofessional career, he originally decided against playing on • pended the rule May 1 and tile Olympic team. "When I was standing up lhere on the platform wailing the "for the first time in history • gold medal, I thought what a fool I was to have even considered • not piayin@ on the Olympic team," Kupchak revealed after the ' victory over the Yugoslavians. · OVERHA • "It wasn'lan easy.decision lo make. I !bought about a lot of ENGINEERING things that could happen. What If I got hurt tonight? Washing- m• ••• ton would be -foolish to sign me, wouldn't it? I could've been . 241NCHES •• sERvicE jeopardizing my entire professional career. It's funny, but I'd • go to bed saying I'm not going to try out for the team and wake ••• up saying I would try out. I talked to a lot of people but n~bod_r, C'""!.<HJ • tried to influence me. My parents sald 'Do what you thmk IS right. ' I said to myself, what do you wanna do, Mitch? Do you · •• wanna go out and win a gold medal or watch It on tv. Then it •* he came easy." • · Kupchak meant making the decision , not making the team. ciNCINNATI (UPI)- Cin•" • He decided to try out for it. cinnati's Steve Gonzalez and . • Alter it was formed, the U.S. team came in for considerable Worthington's Rick Borg criticism, most critics feeling the big weilk spot was at center shared the uppe~·bracket OPEN where two of the Mtion's best 'ones, Robert Parrish of Cente- lead and . Oxford's Mitch Sunday ·thru Thursday Mry and Leon Douglas of Alabama decided against playing Allenspach held the edge in with the team, and a third, Kent Benson of IndiaM couldn't the lower division going into 10:00 am to 10 pm due to a wrist Injury. · today's final round of the Friday and Saturday . Mitch Kupchak plays center, too, so you could imagine how Ohio Juniors Golf Cham• he felt every Urne he heard or rl'Bd where the U.S. Olympic pionships. • 10:00 am to 12:00 am • team was "weak." He knew IIley meant him. Gonzalez and Borg fired Maybe that's why he was beaming so much after getting his firstl'ound 69s, two under par, • gold medal. ' in the 16-18 age bracket "I'm so happy," smiled the curly-l!alred, 22--year-old New Tuesday · at Clover nook Yorker. "This is the summit. I think it's pretty good thai a Counb'y Club. team with only four players won the Olympics." Fourteen - year ~ old ' What did he mean 'four players?' Allenspach, detending Don't forget to register for a FREE "Well, we didn't have a center, did we?" Kupchak said, champion In the l~der smiling some more. division, also carded a 69 In " 10-speed bicycle to be given away at . There was a great deal of talk about "vindication" Tuesday the opening IS-hole round: : 1-30 Saturday, July 31st. No night, most of it by newsmen, wbo l<;ept asking the victorious Jack Nicklaus' 14-year.,id : p~rchase necessary. WMPO will be U.S. players if IIley felt their vict~y this time w~ vindication son Jack II, a f- handicapfor what happened againat tile Rusaians in Uie last Olympics. per, shot a 77 while his father " broadcasting at 1:00 . ·live . from The U.S. players hardly knew how to handle the question and mother watched from a Country Cousins Cookshoppe because none of them were on the 1972 team which lost in small gallery. : Saturday, July 31st, so stop in and MW11ch. "He didn't hit the ball at aU Mitch Kupchak was the only player who felt vindicated, and today," the elder Nicklaus :Say hello . !he Russians had nothing at all to do with that either. sald . $2495 ,. ~.~!.~~'~ o~~r.~~<dVi, , 09 ~· Olympic briefs ' liOhool wor.._ grnal 1\Jied •ego.Jlit . Fishing outlook in District Four Spt;Jrt ·Parade Unbreakable Bottle Room\' ~ns keep furx:hes hot or cold l or hours Choose f•om 1ough m~ ral, plast•c_or vm,yl klls. 1 on CIIOI'ICih ·consecutive gold medal in this event following a siiV.r medal In the 19&1 Olympics, This was his . llnal competition. "I lhiok the pressure was going up each time,'"said the 211-year-old Diblasi." In '64 there was not much, In '68 a little bit, in '72 more and now it was impossible." In weightliftlng, super heavyweight Vaasily Alexeev of the Soviet Union reclaimed a w~ld record from East Germany's Gerd Bonk and successfully defended his Olympic title with a · combined jerk and snatch lift of 968 pounds. Alexeev, wbo weighs 345 pounds, set the new record on the second of his three tries with a jerk .of 561 pounds. Bonk took tile silver medal. Following Tuesday's rest day, track · and field competition reswnes iQday with five . finals on the · schedule: the 110-meter hurdles, 3,000-meter steeple· chase and hammer throw for men and the women's 200. meter dash and high jump. Today's shdorrg OIISliC on; CICtlilu•t' l.,a'l l'!lll'l"'l"'ittPS hl~tnd~ second in the JQ.meter platform diving, although bothered by a nagging toothache, and Dennis Conner and Conn Findlay of San Diego, Calif., were tllird in the Tempest class of the yachting competilion. As a result, the U.S. remained third in gold medals with 22 and second in Iota! medals wltb 65. The Soviet Union leads In both categories with 29 and 80 respectively , while East Germany has 28 gold and 63 total. )n addition, America ad· vanced four of live boxerslight welterweight "Sugar" Ray Leonard, lightweight Howard Davis ·, bantamweight Army Sgt. Charles Mooney, and flyweight Leo Randolph-into the semifinals of that competition, guaranteeing each at least a bronze medal, with another four men . fighting Thursd!IJ' night in the quarter-fin als of their divisions. Klaus Diblasi of Italy won the platform dive, his third Horror tales untrue 8 Digir Pocket Fourtee11 1972. The accompanying form is to be used in registering children r~ either contest. II is to be completed and sent with the :;o cent registraUon fee to Mrs. Eloise Wilson, 338 · single most important medal In -the eyes of most Americans. "The best motivating force behind !his team was all the ta lk and ('Omplainl/lg about th e players \\'hO were selected," sllid Smitlt . Adrian Dantley, who led the American effort .with 30 points, had to leave the game for 3\o', minutes during the second half after Orazen Dalipagic, Yugoslavia's high man with ?:1 points, gave him an elbow above the right eye. "The guy went up for a jump shot and I just stood there," explained Dantley, a first-learn All-America from Noire Dame. "He came down with his elbow. He didn't mean to do it, ,but I need. seven stitches !here." Earlier in the day, the Soviet Union earned the bronze medal by beating CaMda, 100.72. On the lightest day ol activity in these games, tbe U.S. also picked up a sli ver and a bron;re medal Tuesday. Greg l.Aluganis, a U>-year-old from El Cajon,_Calif., placed ~ Billingham: • • Americans vindicated in basketball 0 Staff ready for new year t;::::r:ff:: : tt:t:}j:ju::ttt::: :: : . ~:-!·~~~ ~~nc~~~e~U:~ lend. 3- Tbe DaUy Sentinel, Middlepor .-Polileroy, L , "-~-----, , Jwy ~. _1~7" Marsaret Ella H)'leU Lewis; ' AKRON, Ohio (UPI ) - AI least one person was killed marriage asked when a tank truck exploded' early today on lhe Ohio TurnGuy R. Sargent, Rt. 4, · pike, temporarily closing a Pomeroy, and Sandra S. section of !he east-west toll Sargent, Rl. 1, Shade , have road. filed lor dissolution of The Ohio Highway Patrol marriage in Meigs County said the b'uck,loaded with an · Common Pleas Court. unidentified explosive liquid, Katherin e Ric hmond , burst into flames at about Muskogee, Oklahoma med S:30 am. lor support under the All traffic on the turnpike, reciprocal agre ement act between the Ohio 8 Akron exit against Darrell Richmond, and the Sb'eelsboro exit, was Pomeroy. · rerouted foilowlog the ac- . Helen Marlow was granted cident, which occurred in a divorce fr om Forrest heavy fog . Marlow and Anita B. Rutter from Carlos E. Rutter. The MEET THE DIRECTOR REEDSVrLLE - Tbe Eutem Band Boosters will bold a "meet the new dlredor night" Monday, Aul. 2 at 7:30 p.m. ln the band room at the blgb school. AU band sllldellll in the diatrict and tbeir pareoia are urged to a~ in Briefs ••• 1"- ••"· •. ••.•.. •• .....•• ~ ..·~ • .•• ~ •• •• • •• :l •• •• • ••• • •• • • • • •• •• •• ••• L ead ' .. j"um"ors r~~~· cook. shot'" ....... Available Now For Your Job golf play ~4't FiXINS 10 ~~ WHILE VISITING ,Country Cousins Cookshoppe · 26FT. 28FT• .(4/12) $2470 $2660 PITCH DELIVERED ,yo JOB SITE ! 'I • '' ·'' '' �• LeWis died Wednesday Charles Funerjl} held for Olarles C. Lewis, 68, Rt. I, sisters and two brothers. Mr. Lewis was a movie Middleport, died early thb morning in Parkersburg. Mr. projecUonist for the Uberty, Lewis was born Oct. 8, 1907 in Temple and Meigs Theatres. LONG BOTTOM - Mrs. Mason, W. Va., the son of the He also operated the Mid· Francis Andrew, Mr. and late Thomas J. and .Mary Ann dleport Pool Hall several Mrs. Larry Collins and Gwynn Lewis. He was also years. He is survived by his wife, children were in Charleston preceded in death by two Sunday to attend· funeral services of Mrs. Andrew's brother-in-law, Mr. H. D. (Dell) Pauley wh~ 'wed last Friday following a lingering illness. Mr. Pauley, formerly of (Cor\tinued from page I) Middleport , bperaled a and Ms. Leasure and Jimmy Flynt were released on , 1,000 grocery store in Middleport bond apiece. at the ('Orner of Locust and Third Sb'eets. DETROIT - A UNITED AUI'O WORKERS OFFICIAL He is survived by his wife, said today an initial contract proposal by General Motors ~ the former Florence Mackin, one of the "harshest most far-reaching, turn-the-dock-back a S'OD, Howard French, set of demands he ha; seen in 28 years of collective bargaining. Roanoke, . Va., a daughter, GM was expected Monday (j] announce record quarterly Vi rginia at home , four eamlngs for RIIY industrial company .in history. grandchildren and two UAWVice President Irvin Bluestone said, "II GM is really brothers, Ward and Wirl. seritl\IS about this take..away pl'Oflram, then it is headed for Funeral serviCes were held at trouble wilh l!lis IUlion and knows it." The company's 1 p.m. Sunday at tile CUn· proposals included copayment by union members of health ningham Funeral Home Witll care bills arbitration by a third party ·before a local union burial in the Pauley fatruly could strike and a separate wage and benefit package for GM's cemetery. nonautomotive employes. H. (Dell~ Pauley News.~ Raymond Fisher, James Euler ; second row, Freda Fisher, Margaret Russell, Lucille Cameron, Cora Cameron Leona Kohl, Dessie Brooks Waldron, Kathryn Dona he.,; (deceased ), Kathryn Ohlinger · Turpin (deceased), Helena PhUlips Daniels; third row, Helen Bruch Blake, LuellB Durst Burson, Cora Bowen (deceased ), Wilbur Rusche! (decMsed ), Edward Bowen, Mabel LewisCarman, MadQ!ineSauer ; fourth row,l tor, Freda Zehm, teacher; Henry Jhle, Errett Russell. (deceased ), Theodore Harpold (deceased ), Robert Ebersbach Charles Stewart and Ernest .Bmren (deceased ). POMEROY SCHOOL CLASS - Receptly, the old Coalport School in lower Pomeroy was sold at public auction by !he Meigs l.Alcal School District Board of Education to Pomeroy .Attorney Rick Crow. No one involved in the transaction could remember how long the school had been abandoned. ApprenUy, however, II was many years ago. Leona Kohl, Grant St., Middleport, has supplied this photograph of grades three, four, five and sLt taken in 1m or 1916. In the picture are: first row, left to right, Edward Sb'auss (deceased );· Edwlo Schwab, Edward Kloos (deceased), Orion Wince, Olaries Johnson, Policeman 13 CB employed channels added by Racine HeyWASmNGTON CUPI) there, Rubber Duck, the •I I• RACINI' - Racine COuncil has ~mployed Mike Zirkle, Middicp"rt, as its village police oflicer to work 3.\ hours weekly. Village equipment will be removed from the marshall 's and deputy's carS' and placed in a new Racine police car. Accortjing I.Q plans, revenue !rom arrests will be used lo make mon thly payments on the police car. Zirkle, in jured in an accident .in Pomeroy Monday, has 60 hours police b'ail!ing and has also had experience as a deputy sheriff. Court wlli be held at8 p.m. each Tuesday. Attendi ng the special meeting when this program was adopted were Mayor Charles Pyles, ClerkTreasurer Mae Cleland , and council members Albert Hill, Grace Roush , Maxine Wingett, Steve Simpson and Harry Willford. Hospital News VeterBDs Memorial Hospilai Admitted - Dana McCain, Long Bottom ; Venedia Knight, Racine ; Ollie Cozart, Racine ; Marly Cleland, government's going to make it easier for you to warn Ole Buddy about that Smokey behind the billboard. The Federal Communi ca ti ons Commis· sion Tuesday voted wadd 13 m~e channels for citizens · band radio users to meet the demands of the growing communications lad. The new channels, which bring the total avaUable lor class D use to 40, become avaUable nert January I. The CB criW! over the past year and a hall ha:; brought the . numher of cl ass D licensees (() over 5 million, which spurred the Fa:! to increase the current 27 · cbannels avaUable for CB fans. At the same lime, the FO:: - uacutely aware" of the magniwde of !he .present t elevision interference problem - is increasing the harmonic radi ation suppression requirement lor all new class D ttansmitters to 00 decibels and if that doesn't work it may require filters on the transmitters. One killed Racine. Discharged · - Sidney Durst, Charles Schoonover, Lucille King . in blast of Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, July Z1) Mrs. Mark Atha and daughter , John Baker. Deborah Boers!, Daniel Boaely, Virginia Callahan, Charles Carson, Nellie Clagg-, Juanita Clark, Opal Fields, Albert Finley, Alice Gaskins, Goldie Goodnite, Garnet Greenlaw, Paula Haynes, Charles Jarvia, James ·UIIy, Harriet Lykins, Carol Lyons, Martha Martin, Mrs. Robert Massie and son , Froud Mercer, Elizabeth Mitchell, Clarence Oiler, Olive Parkinson, Shirley Phillips, Cynthia Preston, Candy Proffitt, Craig Ross, David Sbafler, James Strickland, Belly Tope, Fletcher Welch, Gloria Williams. (Births, Jaly%7) Mr. and Mrs. William Phillipa, daughter, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pills, daughter, Minford. tank truck TEAFORDS TO MEET 1be Teaford reunion will be &lnday, Aug . 1at Forked Run Slate Park. A basket lunch will be served at I p.m. IN HOSPITAL . SYRACUSE - Sampson AT MEETING HaD is a surgical patient at Bernice Molden, secr.etary St. Marys Hospital, HW1· tlnglon, His room number is and representative of the Black Lung Assn . of 323. Pomerciy, will attend the AIXTOWED United Mine Workers SupA !IW'I'lage llcellle waa porters meeting Friday, 10 illuld to Jon Walter Kloea, a.m. at Foreat Acres Park M Mlddlaprt and Rebecca • near RuUand. The group will Alia Dllnflt, :10, Pomeroy, meet at Shelter No. I. two slsten, Mrs. Woodrow (Ella Mae ) Daugherty, Middleport, and Mrs. Richard (Nellie ) · Norris, CarroU, Ohio, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be Friday at 10 a.m. at RawUngs Coats Funeral Home with the Rev . Peter Grandall ol· _!!elating. Burial will be In Cheshire Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral Mme Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Supt. Clarence ThompsGn education workshop in annou.!X'e<i today lha I tile Columbus. Ozzie Gwinn and staff for u.e Gailia.Jac~<son­ Paul Rtie!le will attend a Vinton Joint Vocational vocatiooal T & I supervisors Education School is now workshop Aug. 2-5. Jack complete for the l9i6·77 Richards and Ric1lard Etty will attend a dislnct school term. education _workshop Aug. 14. Tuesday night , the vM!l l5 and l6. board employed Jack Sadler The board approved as food service instructor. payment to the state In other matters, the board awarded bids lo Ray Houck relirement system, and Inc., ScioiDviile, .for a new discussed rentals of plant fence and gale . M & M facililles woutside agencies. Faculry members rep~l Paving Co., was awarded a for duty .~ug . 27. Classes bid for blackiDp sealer. begin Aug. 30. The board apProved I wo aduil ·educauon programs, emergency victim, . with Larry Baker as insb'uclor, and vital signs, Barbara VanMetre, insb'uctor. . (Colt(Jnuecl fnm page ll travel outside the disliict must be three montlls <1ld was approVed by the board. belore Aug. l7, -1916. Miss Lee Cibrowski will Three montlls to six moo Ills atte nd a consumer's of age. Cannot be six months of age be!ore Aug. 17, 1976. Six months to 12 months of Response too age. Cannot be over one year of age before Aug. 17, 1916. Twelve months to I B litt1e in M.eigs monlhs of .age. Cann{)t :be Tbe Ohio Bureau of Em· over IB mooths of age before ploymenl Services has· cl~ Aug. ll, 1976. Eighteen months w hro its "summer youth" office in years of age . Cannot be ~er Pom e r oy. Em ploye r two yeat\S of age·as a( Aug. 17, response to that program does not justify maintaining 1!116. Two ;·ears of age. Must be the office in Meigs County, born on or between Aug. 17, officials said. 1974 and Aug. 17, 1976. · Any employer wishing to Threeyearsofage. Must be ·hire a student may contact born between Aug. 11, 1972 the O.B.E.S. in Gallipolis by and Aug. 17, 1976. telephoning 446-1683. Participants in tile L! tile Mister and Miss Meigs COunty con test are to be !rom age four through seven and Dissolution of bitlh dates must be between Aug. 17, 1969 and Aug. 17, By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Wrller MONTREAL (UP! ) - Tbe team many experts felt did n't belong here won back the gold medal most Americans felt they never lost. But, If the truth be known, the youngest ever United · States Olympic basketball leap was more concerned "'ith vindicating its own image than. avenging the co untr y' s h ig hly controversial 51-00 loss to Russia in the 1972 championship game at Munich. " . From day one of tralrtlng camp, the makeup of the team had been bitterly criticized because seven of •the 12 members were from the Atlantic Coa st t:ooference. Four of those were from the University of North Carolina, coached by Dean Sm'lth, who also ~ppened to be. coach of the :Olympic squad. . ~ The critics were answered 'With startling swiftness when <the Americans, whose learn Eight bonds (Continued from page 1) ' Va n Meter, New Castle, Pa., $30 and cost,s, Intoxication; Sleven Jenkins, Racine, $30 . and costs, speeding ; Barbara James, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, disorderly conduct; Robert Lawson, Racine, ~ and costs, speeding; Clinton Donovan, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, intoxication. ,.' . J CALeUI.ATOR · ,. mpik"J ,. J\i Stre c aktil.alo• ,.,.,," •f.' ;H1<Kt>S "11 , , I f"\ .<11 iunct<OOs €;1 (.t\angil> ~nd "'91' htn~ Bilt1enesmctudrd 'I~ . ~ AWIOII ..... 4.9S POCI(ET Westa• CALCULATOR < DATA Delu~e. 8 "drgtt full funct</Jn si~de rule model wrtn ~ l.oey pi CENTER s.quare root b~tene$ <-awaodmore LUNCH KITS With Y,- Pint t>1nj"' lil!ugglel> W,1'f11a'bbt!d r,~ p<Jct<!'t~ d!'l-!1 w•tM unbreakable Thermos DOnie. In fun II, l1 tnnde~ •e:llurng tt>e ne .... I and Sarah A. Ingles and Earl F. Ingles, Jr., and Donna L. CltnnoUy and Dale L. COnnolly were dissolved. OESTOMEET RACINE - Racine Chapter 134 OES will meet Aug. 2 a ~ the Masonic Temple at 8 p:m '. As many members as possible are urged to attend w make plans lor the 75th birthday of Racine Chapter and grand visitation of the w~thy grand mab'on and worthy grand pab'ori on Sept. 21. NOW YOU KNOW Phobos, one of the two moons of Mars, sometimes waxes and wanes through aU phases In a single night. S. Fifth Ave., Middleport, Ohio. Deadline for entry is Aug. 12. Both contests will be held at 1 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 21. M ano~ iole ChOOW' 'TI~ PERFECTA® Ul rldi"IOI'I 911'1 wool yam rs moth PfOOI and . _ Mn allergJC Cl\oose 1•oiTI a wtde oang,olcolors 16 " THEME Orlo11 Aeryle KMEE-HI'1 BOOKS nerftic c ro, Fall and 100 SHEETS 01Wtr4" I r' ' " ! ''· ~· • . - : . ~~ ~,;..':z===-"' ~~~ Choo~ (;Qlje~ Fun to wea1 knee hi's Wimer . With pine&/!· n~nGw Of · pie stitch pattern in VI •de =63~ outftH naldng colors fU~ l~l jll! 'lr'1tl .. 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By late Tuesday Ford's total, according to UPI's count, stood at 1,121, or nine short of the number needed to win !he nOmination. Ford had picked up one delegate each In South Carolina, Louisiana and Minnesota. The latter lwo delegates said they made up their minds before the Schweiker . announcement. Reagan had 1,055, a net loss of two, and there were 83 uncommitted. MONTREAL (UPI) - All . ieeih kicked in. . that glisten'! ... those gold MONTREAL ( UPI ) medals Olympic athletes OHIO POW E R · cessful at this water area. strain nerve and sinew to win Among the oddities m the RECREATION AR EA Bluegill are hi lling are plated silver-bronze. fringe of the Olympics are (Morgan Co .), temp . 82 throu ghout the day on They contain only six grams some 30 " Jesus people." degrees - Clear and normaL nightcrawiers and crappies of gold and are worth about They wear baggy panlll and Anglers are calchirlg a lew are hilling on minnows. · f66 each. · clown makeup, declaring iargemou th bass when Channel catfish are being More valuable are an unde- lhemselves ''fools f<l' the casting with rapalas, spin- caught during the evening !ermined number . of Lord." ners, nightcrawiers, and hours on nightcrawlers and imperfect silver Olympic minoows. Bass ar.e being liver fished on the bottom. medallions. The flawed coins . MONTREAL (UPI)- The caught at IJ.8 ft. depths during Outlook good. bear a double impression of International Soccer the morning and evening LAKE LOGAN (Hocking Queen Elizabeth's head Federation suspended North how:s. Bluegill are hitting Co.) (70) - Clear and nor- overprinted with a view of Korl'Bn-An Gil-wan f<l' a year throughout the day on worms. maL Shore fishermen are Montreal. Dealers are paying lor attacking tile referee Still fishermen .are catching most successful when still up to $000 for the "duds." during a game the K<l'e&lll channel catfish when fishing fishing . Bluegill are being Usual price $10. lost to the Soviet. Unloo. The on bottom with liver and caught throughout the day on . federation warned the entire bobbers. Best time for catfish worms and carp are being MONTREAL ( UPI) team aa. to Ita future cooduct.Is morning and evening . caught throughout the' day on Montreal police have set up a ' nightcrawlers and corn . . special21-man squad to wage Outlook fair. MUSKINGUM RIVER Channel catfish are being war against ticket scalpers. (·Morgan Co.) (80)-Muddy caught during the morning With the finals of many and slightly high. Anglers are and evening hours when events approaching, business using slili fishing methods fishing on the bottom with is ever brisker and some and are most successful nightcrawlers. Outlook lair. professloMi scalpers are sald in otto , was ~· Hsacrif.ice," during the morning and .FORKED · RUN LAKE to be making $5,000 a day . crushed Yugoslavia, 95-74, INTIREST evening hours . Channel (Meigs Co.) ( B2)- Clear and ;I'uesday !!lJ!li to reclaim the normaL Anglers are slill catfish are being taken off the MONTREAL (UPI) - One • • bottom on ngihtcrawlers and fishing in 4-5 fee t of water for of the most popular services liver and carp are also being bluegill and are catching provided by the Montreal taken off the bottom on night- them throughout the day_on . organizers is free dental crawlers. Shoveihead catfish red worms. Still fishermen b'eaiment. So far some 250 are hitting in the shallower are catching channel catfish athletes - mostly from eoun· •• water areas on large chubs near the bottom during the tries that have no free health CINCINNATI (UPI ) - . learned about pitching. inning when Thomasson Known among his and goldfish, as well as night. evening and nighttime hours service ~ have been in the ,Q-iticize Jack Billingham's That's when, as the veteran scored on Marty ·-Perez' teaiiiiiilltes as "The Bull" but · crawlers. Outlook good. when using liver and worms. dentist's chair at the Olympic ;pitching if you want, but don't right-hander put it, "I lost my squeeze bunt. usually mildlnannered, the 6Largemouth bass are hitting VIllage. But there have been Ni•••r dar lnt~rnt· ,..eMy BURR OAK LAKE 1juestion his integrity . Here's cool." "I lost a game," said loot, 210-pound Watson came (Morgan&Athensco:) (00)- on the surface at night when genuine casualties too, If w'llhdnwn btlore a guy who's completely While retiring the first 12 Billingham. · up swinging Tuesday night Clear and normal. Stili casting with surface lures. incloding an Asian soccer motorltr dolt. honest. . batters to face him , "But," he added, .''with two alter being hit .in the chest by Outlook fair . player who literally had his ~ Billingham had a perlect no Billingham had four pitches months of the season re- shortstop Enio Hernandez' fishermen are most suc· l\itter going when the San going for him . .. fastball, maining, I'm not gonna say relay on an attempted double francisco Giants erupted for slider, curve and changeup. it's a lost season f~ me. My play in the seventh inning of , six runs in the fifth inning Alter Evans hit the homer, arm 's feeling too good." the Astros' 4-1 victory over iruesdaynightenroute to a !H Joe Morgan realized Take a poll to determine the San Diego Padres. victory over the Cincinnati Billingham was more than a the most underrated player in Both benches emptied and Reds. . little upset with himself. !he National League and it it took the wnpires and Aslro. ... Z4 players were truly free "ll one is simply looking at The At_ h tns cavntv BySMFOGG Why the sudden form "Joe came .over lo the Slvintl & Loan Co. be won by Bob Watson teammates several minutes agents. Now we could test the the qpestion of balance within UPI Sports Writer 296-SnondSI . . reversal? mound and told me to settle Houston Astros. He's to calm down K. Waison. horror stories that were the league, · to predictable . WASiiiNGTON (UPI ) .~ "I lost my cool," was down,," said Billingham. """"'" ..... 0!'1• predicted by owner Ed Garvey, executive witnesses. We waited 1o see if improvement of losing .Billingham 's unhesitating Billingham did ... on . the director of the pro football Lamar HIUlt, Clint Murchison teams, !I> a system that !!JISWer. stool in front of his clubhouse weakens the strong and helps players' union, told a • That's Billingham. Ask him locker stall. But only after and Bud Adams, the the weak, there is not a good congressional hearing .today wealthiest NFL owners, a question and you get the four of the five Giants batters that "horror stories" voiced would purchase the •super argument against· it that we truth, never an alibi. who followed Evans to the by owners when the Razelle ·team: We waited ~~ Carroll have heard," he said. ;: "You pull hard for a guy plate had pounded out base compensation rule was Rosenbloom to attract an the Uke Billingham when he hits. . abolished have been proved stars to Los Angeles ... and pitches because he tries so Alter Ken Reil2 and Chris false. liard," said .Reds' pitching Speier singled, catcher Dave waited for the cold In testimony prepared for we c:Oach Larry Shepard . Rader followed with a double Wl'Bther cities to fold their delivery before the House tents and •give up." ~ Darrell Evans ' eighth to right center, scoring Reitz. By MiLTON RICHMAN Conunittee on Professional libmer of the sooson, coming with the third run of the Garvey said that neither POLYESTER CORD-78 SERIES UPI Sports Editor Sports, Garvey said the ,after a leadoff walk to Bobby inning . And when Red HW1t's Kansas City Chiefs MONTREAL (UPI)- There wasn't only one wuch of irony National Football League nor Adams' Houston Oilers Murcer in the filth inning, shortstop Dave Concepcion FUU 4 PLY wrui the Giants' first hit off muffed a throw from the during tile gold medal awards to the United States' Olympic Players Association also landed a free agent and . · favors a proposal that the top Murchison's Dallas Cowboys Billingham. . outfield for an error, Speier • basketball team, there were two. WHITEWALL TUBELESS The first one had wdo with the actual draping of the medals eight NFL Super Bowl playoff signed but one only after "The count -was two balls scored a fourth run. A triple and no strikes on Evans and I by Gary Thomasson sent around the necks ollhe triumphant Americans. Lord Killanin, teams be prohibited froin losing two free agent stars to gave him just what he wanted Rader home and Billingham president of the InternatioMI Olympic Committee, was tbe signing free agents lo prevent the rival Washington man who took care of that little detaU, but did you happen to richer learns from cornering Redskins. ... a low fastball righ_t down to the clubhous~. the market on stars. the middle," said Billingham. With Pedro Borbon catch the name of the official who assisted him? He added that• former It was William Jones of Great Britain, secretary.general of Garvey was ·the opening Miami star Paul Warfield, That's when Billingham pitching, the Giants added forgot everything he had their sixth and fi~al run of the tlie lllterriational Amateur Basketball ~ation and the witness as the House group wbo had jumped to the now same man who ordered the replay of the flnallhree seconds of resumed hearings on a broad defunct World Football Plus F.E.T. From the game between the U.S. and the Soviet Union for the gold range of problems League, returned to tile NFL '76medal in thi! 1972 Olympics at Munich. Originally, the u.s. confronting professional ·with the Cleveland Browns '2.39 to 12.55 he · sports. He was to be followed • beat the Russians, 5().49, in that contest, but given anot r by baseball commissioner and WUlie Spencer, a top & Old Casing chance, the Russians prevailed, 51--50. The l!.S. players were Bowie Kuhn, who testified WFL rwming star, signed Monday· eve ning the double and single, and Troy so outraged, they refused to accept the Silver medals for last week but was recalled for with the Minnesota Vikings. F78x14 Pomeroy Royals Pony Griffith had two singles. second place. · . G78x14 Of the union's suggestion · League tea m raised its Getting one single each Noneofthe players on the. U.S. teatn, which beat Yugoslavia, questioning about a maJor thai the free agent problem franchise lor be dealt with by denying the league record to IQ-i with an were Chris Taylor. Tom 95-74, Tuesday night at MonlrearForum, ever heard of William league Mounted &Balanced sh Washington and proposed · e'asy 15-1 win over !lOst Hawley, Steve Ohlinger ·, Jones before, much less knew who he was. They all ook legislation affecting tax eight playoff teams the right . Syracuse . David Kennedy, Pal Owens, hands with him. shelter treaiment of team to sign them, Garvey Winning pitcher Tom Owens Triplett, and Don Icenhower , Then they accepted their gold medals proudly, and one of coounented: "There is no teamed with Mike Triplett to Syracuse dropped to 2-11 those who did was Milch Kupchak from Brentwood, N.Y., who . owners. need for other restrictions on strike out 13 while walking · with Mark Forbes taking the pumped in 14 points. . .. . · Garvey focused on a athletes as this would help the only two enroute to the win loss while teaming with Dale Kupchak is an affable &-foot-10 center who finished his federal judge's decision weaker teams improve. The and giving up only two hits. Teaford to fan four and walk college basketball career last winter at North Carolina. His earlier this year which weak teams could improve Jeff Grueser led the hitting three. The only two hits for coach lhere was Dean Smith, who also coached the U.S. virtually struck down NFL rapidly under such a .system with a 5-S night, including two the hosts were singles, one Olympic team, for which Kupchak played center throughout Commissioner Pete Rozelle's and the strong. teams would John F. Fultz, Manager unilateral authority to _assess doubles, and Ray Andrews each by Mike Nance and John the Olympics. • be at a slight disadvantage. Pomeroy 992-2101 Ohio spcked two triples and a Davis. Now here's where the second touch of irony comes in . The compensation for a star To date, the NFL has rejected s)ngle. Chuck Kennedy had a Washington Bullets made Kupchak their first-round draft playing out his option and this novel approach. choice and rather than risk an injury which might imperil his signing with another Iteam. He noted that RozeUe susprofessional career, he originally decided against playing on • pended the rule May 1 and tile Olympic team. "When I was standing up lhere on the platform wailing the "for the first time in history • gold medal, I thought what a fool I was to have even considered • not piayin@ on the Olympic team," Kupchak revealed after the ' victory over the Yugoslavians. · OVERHA • "It wasn'lan easy.decision lo make. I !bought about a lot of ENGINEERING things that could happen. What If I got hurt tonight? Washing- m• ••• ton would be -foolish to sign me, wouldn't it? I could've been . 241NCHES •• sERvicE jeopardizing my entire professional career. It's funny, but I'd • go to bed saying I'm not going to try out for the team and wake ••• up saying I would try out. I talked to a lot of people but n~bod_r, C'""!.<HJ • tried to influence me. My parents sald 'Do what you thmk IS right. ' I said to myself, what do you wanna do, Mitch? Do you · •• wanna go out and win a gold medal or watch It on tv. Then it •* he came easy." • · Kupchak meant making the decision , not making the team. ciNCINNATI (UPI)- Cin•" • He decided to try out for it. cinnati's Steve Gonzalez and . • Alter it was formed, the U.S. team came in for considerable Worthington's Rick Borg criticism, most critics feeling the big weilk spot was at center shared the uppe~·bracket OPEN where two of the Mtion's best 'ones, Robert Parrish of Cente- lead and . Oxford's Mitch Sunday ·thru Thursday Mry and Leon Douglas of Alabama decided against playing Allenspach held the edge in with the team, and a third, Kent Benson of IndiaM couldn't the lower division going into 10:00 am to 10 pm due to a wrist Injury. · today's final round of the Friday and Saturday . Mitch Kupchak plays center, too, so you could imagine how Ohio Juniors Golf Cham• he felt every Urne he heard or rl'Bd where the U.S. Olympic pionships. • 10:00 am to 12:00 am • team was "weak." He knew IIley meant him. Gonzalez and Borg fired Maybe that's why he was beaming so much after getting his firstl'ound 69s, two under par, • gold medal. ' in the 16-18 age bracket "I'm so happy," smiled the curly-l!alred, 22--year-old New Tuesday · at Clover nook Yorker. "This is the summit. I think it's pretty good thai a Counb'y Club. team with only four players won the Olympics." Fourteen - year ~ old ' What did he mean 'four players?' Allenspach, detending Don't forget to register for a FREE "Well, we didn't have a center, did we?" Kupchak said, champion In the l~der smiling some more. division, also carded a 69 In " 10-speed bicycle to be given away at . There was a great deal of talk about "vindication" Tuesday the opening IS-hole round: : 1-30 Saturday, July 31st. No night, most of it by newsmen, wbo l<;ept asking the victorious Jack Nicklaus' 14-year.,id : p~rchase necessary. WMPO will be U.S. players if IIley felt their vict~y this time w~ vindication son Jack II, a f- handicapfor what happened againat tile Rusaians in Uie last Olympics. per, shot a 77 while his father " broadcasting at 1:00 . ·live . from The U.S. players hardly knew how to handle the question and mother watched from a Country Cousins Cookshoppe because none of them were on the 1972 team which lost in small gallery. : Saturday, July 31st, so stop in and MW11ch. "He didn't hit the ball at aU Mitch Kupchak was the only player who felt vindicated, and today," the elder Nicklaus :Say hello . !he Russians had nothing at all to do with that either. sald . $2495 ,. ~.~!.~~'~ o~~r.~~<dVi, , 09 ~· Olympic briefs ' liOhool wor.._ grnal 1\Jied •ego.Jlit . Fishing outlook in District Four Spt;Jrt ·Parade Unbreakable Bottle Room\' ~ns keep furx:hes hot or cold l or hours Choose f•om 1ough m~ ral, plast•c_or vm,yl klls. 1 on CIIOI'ICih ·consecutive gold medal in this event following a siiV.r medal In the 19&1 Olympics, This was his . llnal competition. "I lhiok the pressure was going up each time,'"said the 211-year-old Diblasi." In '64 there was not much, In '68 a little bit, in '72 more and now it was impossible." In weightliftlng, super heavyweight Vaasily Alexeev of the Soviet Union reclaimed a w~ld record from East Germany's Gerd Bonk and successfully defended his Olympic title with a · combined jerk and snatch lift of 968 pounds. Alexeev, wbo weighs 345 pounds, set the new record on the second of his three tries with a jerk .of 561 pounds. Bonk took tile silver medal. Following Tuesday's rest day, track · and field competition reswnes iQday with five . finals on the · schedule: the 110-meter hurdles, 3,000-meter steeple· chase and hammer throw for men and the women's 200. meter dash and high jump. Today's shdorrg OIISliC on; CICtlilu•t' l.,a'l l'!lll'l"'l"'ittPS hl~tnd~ second in the JQ.meter platform diving, although bothered by a nagging toothache, and Dennis Conner and Conn Findlay of San Diego, Calif., were tllird in the Tempest class of the yachting competilion. As a result, the U.S. remained third in gold medals with 22 and second in Iota! medals wltb 65. The Soviet Union leads In both categories with 29 and 80 respectively , while East Germany has 28 gold and 63 total. )n addition, America ad· vanced four of live boxerslight welterweight "Sugar" Ray Leonard, lightweight Howard Davis ·, bantamweight Army Sgt. Charles Mooney, and flyweight Leo Randolph-into the semifinals of that competition, guaranteeing each at least a bronze medal, with another four men . fighting Thursd!IJ' night in the quarter-fin als of their divisions. Klaus Diblasi of Italy won the platform dive, his third Horror tales untrue 8 Digir Pocket Fourtee11 1972. The accompanying form is to be used in registering children r~ either contest. II is to be completed and sent with the :;o cent registraUon fee to Mrs. Eloise Wilson, 338 · single most important medal In -the eyes of most Americans. "The best motivating force behind !his team was all the ta lk and ('Omplainl/lg about th e players \\'hO were selected," sllid Smitlt . Adrian Dantley, who led the American effort .with 30 points, had to leave the game for 3\o', minutes during the second half after Orazen Dalipagic, Yugoslavia's high man with ?:1 points, gave him an elbow above the right eye. "The guy went up for a jump shot and I just stood there," explained Dantley, a first-learn All-America from Noire Dame. "He came down with his elbow. He didn't mean to do it, ,but I need. seven stitches !here." Earlier in the day, the Soviet Union earned the bronze medal by beating CaMda, 100.72. On the lightest day ol activity in these games, tbe U.S. also picked up a sli ver and a bron;re medal Tuesday. Greg l.Aluganis, a U>-year-old from El Cajon,_Calif., placed ~ Billingham: • • Americans vindicated in basketball 0 Staff ready for new year t;::::r:ff:: : tt:t:}j:ju::ttt::: :: : . ~:-!·~~~ ~~nc~~~e~U:~ lend. 3- Tbe DaUy Sentinel, Middlepor .-Polileroy, L , "-~-----, , Jwy ~. _1~7" Marsaret Ella H)'leU Lewis; ' AKRON, Ohio (UPI ) - AI least one person was killed marriage asked when a tank truck exploded' early today on lhe Ohio TurnGuy R. Sargent, Rt. 4, · pike, temporarily closing a Pomeroy, and Sandra S. section of !he east-west toll Sargent, Rl. 1, Shade , have road. filed lor dissolution of The Ohio Highway Patrol marriage in Meigs County said the b'uck,loaded with an · Common Pleas Court. unidentified explosive liquid, Katherin e Ric hmond , burst into flames at about Muskogee, Oklahoma med S:30 am. lor support under the All traffic on the turnpike, reciprocal agre ement act between the Ohio 8 Akron exit against Darrell Richmond, and the Sb'eelsboro exit, was Pomeroy. · rerouted foilowlog the ac- . Helen Marlow was granted cident, which occurred in a divorce fr om Forrest heavy fog . Marlow and Anita B. Rutter from Carlos E. Rutter. The MEET THE DIRECTOR REEDSVrLLE - Tbe Eutem Band Boosters will bold a "meet the new dlredor night" Monday, Aul. 2 at 7:30 p.m. ln the band room at the blgb school. AU band sllldellll in the diatrict and tbeir pareoia are urged to a~ in Briefs ••• 1"- ••"· •. ••.•.. •• .....•• ~ ..·~ • .•• ~ •• •• • •• :l •• •• • ••• • •• • • • • •• •• •• ••• L ead ' .. j"um"ors r~~~· cook. shot'" ....... Available Now For Your Job golf play ~4't FiXINS 10 ~~ WHILE VISITING ,Country Cousins Cookshoppe · 26FT. 28FT• .(4/12) $2470 $2660 PITCH DELIVERED ,yo JOB SITE ! 'I • '' ·'' '' �.5-'l'be O,UySentlnei,Middleport-l"'illdoy, t 4 _The J?allY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, July 28, 1976 Veterans BASEBALL man each . Mljor Ltague Sttndings • • position IY United Preu 1ntern1tion11 National League East W .~ L.· Ptt. ~8 Philadelph ia 65 30 .684 "Pittsburgh 53 43 .552 121,; New York 51 " .510 16''' St. Louis 42 SJ ,442 23 <O 58 .402 26 '~ Chfcago Montreal 32 1o0 .352 31 'n Major Lugue Results By United Press International National Ltlgue Los Ang at Atlanta , ppd . rain Montrea l 000 000 000 o 31 8tDDy , Hooo (1J , Eckersley (6) , LaRocne (8) end Fosse ; Jenkin~. Lee (8}, Murptly (9J otnd F.lsk . WP - Jenkins (9 8L LP- 8tbby (6 31. HRs Cle\le land, Hendr ick 118L Fi$k (101 . . Boston ' Chicago 400 100 oox- s 10 o Rogers, Kerrigen ( 6) , ·Taylor New York 000 000 001 -- 1 4 4 (8) and foore : Burris t6 II) .Baltimore 011 tOO lOx.- 4 8 o and Swisher LP Rogers (J Ellis 01 .5) a.nd Mun~ on ; . 10), Pafmcr 114 81 anti Duncan HR - Baltimore, Bumbrv (S ) New Vork 000 027 000 4 6 o Ph/adelphia 001 ooo ooo- 1 10 o OetroH 100 200 100 " 10 3 Swan , Myr ic k (41. LockwOOd Milwaukee 200 010 JOx - 6 6 9 (71 and Grole ; Underwood, Bare, Grilli ( 7). Lulon (7) (6) , Garber (7), and Wockenfuss ; Slaton, Castro Schueler McGraw (9 ) and Oa!es. WP - {9) and Porter . WP- Slaton ( 12 Myrick (I 0 ), LP - Underwood 8). LP.. .,. . Bare (4 61 Jenkins twirls 200th lifetime win By CHRIS TURKEL gain his ninth victory agalllst U?l Sports Writer eight losses. · About No. 200, he said : " I Boston's Ferguson Jenklru! backed into one of the most thought I'd get it earller in elite pitching circles in the season with this ball club. baseball Tuesday nlght- 200 Nine ball games seemed like an eternity to get ID. They lifetime victories. The former Cy Young scored big runs early IJO it Award, winner labored should have been easier." Jim Rice drove h<me what through seveni>IUS innings , giving up seven-earned runs proved to be the wiMing ron oo 14 hits but the Red Sox with a fielder 's choice 1Cored eight early runs and . grotindopt in the fourth hung on to ~t the Cleveland innll1~ . Fred Lynn, who had Indians, 11-7., snapping a sixgame Boston losing streak. Jenkins, the third active Inte rnational pitcher to reach . the 200 League Standings plateau, joining Gaylord United Press International Perry and Jim Kaat, struck W. L. Pet. .GB out three and walked one tO Rochester 62 35 .639 Syracuse 55 ~5 .556 8\h Rhode Island S3 50 .515 12 Memphis <8 51 .485 15 Richmond 49 53 .480 15'12 distribution of prosecutioo Charleston 47 51 .480 15'12 costs in traffic arrests by the Tidewater 42 56 .429 20\h Ohio Highway Patrol, the Toledo 42 58 .A26 21 Tuesday 's Results auditor said. Island 8 Memphis .t Ferguson said Tuesday a Rhode Rochester 12 Richmond-5 197~ attorney general's rollng Charleston 11 Toledo J said such money should go to Tidewater 8 Syracuse _s, 1st; 7 the county treasury . rather Inning~ Syracuse 8 Tidewater I, 2nd, than to the cit)' treasury. 7 Innings WILMINGTON , Ohio (6 31. Kansas Citv 010 000 000- 1 4 t (UP! ) - Th e . Cincinnati San Frnclsco 000 06 110Q- 9 10 0 California 000 0'10 OOX - 7 50 Bengals will open with Cincln~ali 001000 030...._ 4 8 2 SPiiltorff , Lt llell (61 l'lnd . B_arr , Lavelle (8) and ~adec , Martinez ; Tanana { 121) ant;j - ~esiL . - Pet. ~ veterans in their first pre- Btlhngham , Borbon (5), Hinton Etchebarren . LP - Splittor fl (II CinCinnati 62 37 .626 season game of the yeat {6), McEnaney fliJ and Plum . 7}. . WP - Barr (9 6) LPLos Angel'"' 55 o .561 6'h Saturday night against the mer Blllingham (7 8) . HR ':...... ·San Chicago 000 000 000- Q 10) Hous!on . 52 so .SJO 111!? G B San Diego 48 52 .480 , 4v, reen ay Packers, new Francisc~ , Evans (8) . · Oakland 000 000 lOX · 1 so Gos_sage , (5 IO l and Ess l&n ; Allan1a " 5< .m " "' head coach Bill Johnson said flillsburgh 000 100 011 - 3 6 0 Blue (9 9) and Tenace . San Francisco 43 58 . 4~6 10 today Sl . Louis 10001')0000...,... 1111 Tuesday ' s Resuns • Klson (8 6) and Sanguillen; . Los Ang at Atlan ta, ppd ., rain " We'll probably start with cone . Hrabosky ( 8) and RECOVERY FINDING Ch icaoo s Montreal o our veterans and then get a Fal New York 4 Philadelphia 1 1 · Simmons . LP - Falcone (6 11 ). COLUMBUS (U P!) - A Sa n Francisco 9 Ci ncinnati .s ook at some of the newfinding . for recovery of $21 803 Pi ttsburgh 3 Sf>. louis 1 comers " stated Johnson San Diego 010 000 000"-- 1 .t 1 110 010 ()O)t- 4 10 3 agamst the city of Wooster Houston 4 San Diego 1 sta · 'his 29th • Houston Todlv's Probable Pitchers rtmg season in pro Johnson, Tomlin (2). Folkers 1All Times Eon football but his first as a head (5), Fosler U l and Kenda !l · has been Issued by Ohio Richard tll · ll ) and Herrmann: Auditor Thomas Ferguson. Montreal (Frym an 8-8 and coach •· LP - Jotinson (0- 1). HR - Hous Kirby 1-8) at St . LOUIS ' A special audit of the 11 1Rasmussen J.e and curtis s.n, Pre-season games are ton , Wal~n t 17 ). · Wooster Municipal Court by 2, 6:30 p.m. very important for us and the Ferguson's office coveroo the At~:~ta ~~=~;~rs~f~n q. ;)~ ) 1 : j~ players,' ' tldded Johnson, period from Jan. I, 1974 to p .m . . who played and was an Am eri ca nn Lea9ue Dec. 31, 197~. The finding, in Chicago !Bonham · Tel(as at Minh ., ppd ., rain Phllodetphlo !Lonti<>rg6-9112 _51at asSJ'st ant coach 1or t he San favor of Wayne County us p.m. · Francisco 49ers before taking 'Cleveland o3o ot no1 t6 1 against the city of Wooster, Pittsburgh !Medich 5-91 at an assistant's job with the Bos!on JJI 100 oox- .a ll 1 represented an error in New York !seaver 9,61. 8:05 Be Is . ht . p .m . . nga e1g years ago. 11 San F~an~isco. (O'Acqu tsto 2- This is the time when we i ! o:~ -~:nc. nnat• !Alcala 9·21, really s1Brt putting things San Diego !Jones 17-41 at together and certain Ho<islon (Andujar 6-61 . 8:35 individuals come to the p .m . Th ursday's Games front. " Johnson, 50, was elevated Chicago at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at New York: fr San Diego at Cine, night om offensive line coach to !Only g~rnes scheduled! head coach Jan. 1 when Paul Brown retired after 41 years of coaching. Brown remains as general manager of the Bengals. · American League Bengal s' veteran East cornerback Lemar Parrish is 8 expected to miss the ptew 60 Lis ~:~i G New York Balf!more 48 48 .500 12'> searon opener at Green Bay Clevetand 48 _.489, 1:31' 1 beca use of a Ia cera ted fin ger ,d6 49 Detroit 48 14,10 <J 52 .m 17 on his left hand. Also doubtful Boston , Milwaukee 42 5J .m 11 is hard-luck wide recei•-er West -STIFFLER'S JULY CLEARANCEw.. L.. Pet. GB Pat Mc!.nally, who suffered a SPECIAL _&ROUP·ODD LDTS-IRUEI cnr:_,\, Kansas Clly 59 38 .608 slight concussion in a ~::!~nd ~j :: LADIES' SPRIIIi liD SUMlER 1\ scrimmage last Saturday . 46 50 .479 12'" Mcl.nally sat out all of last . Minnesota Ch icago 44 54 .449 l5 1h year fte br ""'"" h' 1 California 43 58 .426 18 a r e~'6 IS eg m Tuesday's Re!ults the 1975 College All-Star Final clearance! ·A group or ladies' famous brand dress Texas at Minn ., ppd ., rain game. ~ casual ff)(lt.'Wear in s:ame d the 98aSOnS latest styles.. Boston 8 Cleveland 7 Sa Od,d ICJ:bs., samples, brOken sires aod. di~K'«ltinued styles Baltimore 4 New York 1 . . turday night's game will from .stoct. Milwaukee 6 Delroit • be the first of two meetings California 2 Kan City 1 between the Bengals and Oakland 1 Chicago o Today's Proboble Pitchers Packers this year. Cincinnati (All Times EDTJ entertain · the Cleveland (Brown 7-6 ) al s Green Ba Y m Boston !Jones 4-1), 7:30p.m. third game of the regular New York !Alexander 5-61 al season on Sept. 26. Baltimore (Garland J2.2), 7: 30 PAIR . m FOOTWEAR $ 00 p.m. oerrolt (Roberts 9-10 ) at Milwaukee (Augustine 4-7 or ROdriguezJ.6). 8:30p.m. Tellias I Barr 2·5 and Hargan · 4-21 ol Minnesolo (Hughes 4-10 and Luebber 0·2L 2, 6 p.m . Kansas City . ( Pattin 3-9 or . Hassler 0-61 at California (Horltell 10:30 p.m. 2-2 ol KirkWOOd P L Chic&go (Barrios i ·4 or ()dom 1·0) at Oak/.and ( Bosman 3-0L 11 p.m. · Thursdiy's Games Cleveland at Boston Texas at Minnesota , Detro it. niGht Ba ltimore at (Only, oames scheduled ) Major Loogue Leaders By UnitH Press lnternuional ·I basedBATT! on llil!NG. at'llatsl NATIONAL L!;AGUE- . Oll;er, ·Pi! · ~- :SL~ .~~ Rose, Cin 9? <Ol 88 135.337 Griffey, Cin 91 346 82 m .m M r:Br ide, St .L 66 254 37 BA .331 Fosler. Cin 89 354 54 116 .328 Crawfrd, St.L 79 274 38 8? .325 Si ,o. ~::n:n;~\\ ~: ~~ ' Patek , KC 39: LeF ore, Det and Carew, M lnn J6. ' . M"t Victories ' SK.IRT pol~ The lint of three testing dates for those men and women Interested in becoming 111te.rscholastic sports officials with the Ohio High School Athletic Associ.a lion will be held on Aug. 23. Those men and women interested in off' · tlno footbal) U yball ICI8-.., , vo e <I' soccer must take \he test on Aug. 23. . . No penon 18 pemutted to take the test unless a • • , C()O}pleted application IS on file with the OHSAA by Aug 2.. The ~~~ted applicati~ With applicaboo fee must be filed by Aug 2 In order to obtain ' ' li. ti fo an app C3 on nn, call the OHSAA 4l811Wselea Pia Col bus' • ce, urn , Ohio 43214 at 614-267·2502. Applicants must be 18 ,. years of . age or older and must be a high school d · · gra uate or no longer !!III'Olled in high school. With !he rapidly IP:ol'ving program . m girls Interscholastic athletics there I! an W'gent need f ' to he rr women come olficlais Jo,.Jl~lley_ball as well as bas·ketball, swimming, track and softball. The OHSAA in cooperation With the Unted States Gymnastics F.ederation 'will start a testing and rating program for judges of girls -"""'t test.mg "'"u-• 'cs · !n't.lal I 11'111 occul' during the month O! September. Interested per8011S shoul~ contact .t!Mi OHSAA office immediately to Obtain application information. , PITCHING. . NATIONAL LEAGUE : Jones, FUNDS ALLOCATED so 17-4: Lonborg, Phil 12-5: OOLUMBUS (UP!) - The tarlton, Phil 11 -A; Koosman, NY 11 -7; Ruthven, Atl and state has been allocated Sutton , LA 11 -8 ; Richard, Hou $227,070 in federal funds to 11 -11. AMERICAI'I LEAGUE : Pal- IJUI'chase property to be used mer, Bait 14-8, Figueroa , NV lor serilor citizen centers or 13-6 ; G.,land, Bait 12-2; Fitzmorris, . KC 12-6; Tanana, xemodel property already C11 and Travers, Mil 12-7; used for liUCh purposes, Ohio Sloton, ¥1112·1: Hunter, NY 12- Commission on Aging 9. EARNED II UN AVERAGE . Director Martin A. Janis said . ( be.-t on tO innings pitched) Tuesday. NATIONAL LEAGUE : !'lorOhio's 14 area agencies on man , Cln 2.38; Stanhoult!, Mtl 2.45; Richerd, Hou 2.60; Jones . aging 'will accept applications 50 2.62; s..v.,., NY 2.61. AMERICAN . LEAGUE : -Fi - for the money and sulmit drych, Oet 1.93 ; Travers, Mil them to the COIIIIIIilslon In 2.17; Gorlond, Bolt 2.67 ; Blue, order or prktrlty. said Janis. Ook 2.69; Polmer, Ball vo. Because federal STRIKEOUTSNATIONAL LEAGUE: SOl · recuJatioos requite that no Ytr, NY loU; Richard, Hou 123: ~ IIMith, Atl 117; Ntekro, grantee recttl\'e more than 10 AH IGf; Mlrntelvlco,_SF 102. -"' per cent or a 11tete'1 total AMIIIICAN LEAGUE: Ryon, C.l 114; TanaNr, CaL and 1111101111t, at least 10 public or BlllieYtn, Ttx U6; Jenkins, 8os private nonprofit agencies in and Hvntwr. Nv 109. Oblo will benefit. . PDLY IIDPOLY BLEil "!Jeannct :! I~ m Get'onmo, Cin 89 293 o10 93 .311 Morgan, Cin 83 278 73 88 .317 AMERICAN LEAGUE- . G. AB. R. H, Pet Bntr, KC 97 390 62139 .356 McRae, KC 86 312 51 108 346 Mun...,, NY 91 37 1 <7 m :m LeFlore, oet 89 360 62 118 .328 Carty, Cle 91 324 46 10< .321 Carew, Min 91 364 60 115 .316 Lynn, eos 85 328 •J 103 .Ju Staub. Det 95 348 " 10'1 .313 Garr, Chi 82 328 39 100 .305 Chamblss, NY 95 396 56119 _301 River>, NY 81 392 M118 .301 NATto=~~U~~Je , i<tngman, NY 32 ; Schmidt, Phil 26: Foster, Cin 20; .Robinson , Pill 18i Monday, Ch1 and Morgan , . ctn 11. AM E R I C A N LEAGUE : ~""~·.n~~~~~~le~·"1:r· J:~~l son, Bolt and Yostrzemskl. Bos 16- RUNS BATTED INNATIONAL LEAGUE: Foster, Cin 83: Morgan, Cin 73: Kingman, NY ' 72 ; Schmidt, Ph il 69 ; Perez. Cin ~nd Luzinskl. Phil 62. AMERICAN LEAGUENY : Mayberry, KC 66: Munson, 63 ; Chambliss. NY ond Burroughs. .Tex 62 ; L.Moy, Bolt 59. ' STOLEN lASES. NATIONAL LEAGUE: Tave. ras, Pill 34 : Morgen. Cin and Codeno. Hou 32; Brock,SI.LJO; Lopes, LA 29. • AM E R I C A N LEAGU E: l'lorth, Oak 50; say,tor. Dak 41: •' Test dat es annowtced. .-JULY tmRANCE'h JD y, 11RD LEI&tiiS L~IGTHS usoiwent ·~ lenGths <If llld poly- blend labrit:J. Shopduriill! Slil!lor's July Ooanmco Sale. -JULY CLEARANCE- 20"140" ASSORTED II)' La LICONARD UPJ ltlllllaDUe Repwter Detroit~ Jim SlaiAII nctched hill 12th win qallwt eiCht 1 - . Ron LeF1ore collecled !our ain&lel, atole a bue llld · scored twice fllr the Tigers. AIICell %, Roy8li 1: Frank Tanana 1topptd Kansas aty on !our hill ADd got a tw<H'\111 double fro!n Andy Etchebarren ,s California snapped Paul Spllttorff's win streak it eight games. Tanana, 1Si7, · struck out· seven and faced only three men INfll the minimum. The complete game was hill 15th, toPIIn lbl league. _ A's I, Willie Sox 0:· VIda Blue BCBttered 10 hill for his secmd Shutout 111 aa many starts and ClaudeU Washington scored .the game's only run after hustll.ng a groWlder through themoWldlntoadoubleln\he seventh Inning. Ken McMullen's RBI lingle delivered him. Blue struck . out nine and didn't walk a batter In squaring his record . OOLUMBUS (UPI) - GoY. Jamet A. RllociM' plan to reduce ltale ~ by lllolbtr 2per eent and !urniJh Oblo'a Medicaid program with an extra $127 million baa been placed In polltlon !or lelillltlft ltudy Bit IDijorlty Democrala In the Gemnl Allllllbly, called Into special lellllon by the ·governor, appwendy wiD not •be resdy to malt~ any ftnal 'enactment unW September. The lalmlllkm met briefly •Tuelday to receive Rhodes' :propoaal, complaining tht session waa unnece1sary. Senators tben returned hcJme, •wblle the Houae was to meet again It 11 I .m. today to !lend the IOVIII'IIOI''I bill to the 'Finance Committee for· hell'inp ltartlng the week of 0 • Aug ••• Delllocratlc leaders illld ,they Would await a report from a apeclal leglslatl\oe collllllltlee itudyillg the .Midlcald pr(!~!e.!!!~fgre . III:IIDc on Rhodes' meaaure. The toint Houae·Senate committee Ia to meet Thursday and la expeelecl to . make recommendations next week. " We won't be doing anything on the governor's bill Wllll the week after next," aald Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, O.Boumevllle, chairman of the House Finance Committee. -" But we 'will hold extellllive hearings on the bill next month." The House met frr eucUy five minutes, and the Senate for 15 minutes, with each chamber recelvlni Rhodes' proposal to make additional acrOII-Iheboard reductions or M9 million in state spending. U enacted, the cull would come on top o! a 2 per cent spending reduction relru!tltuted by Rhodes IlK all alate a«encles· this fiscal year. He said It la nece888ry to balance the budget. OOiy the state Department of Rehabilitation · and CclmciiGnlwould eacape the ThieS. lush cott.n terry in boudoir colon. You ave pl.eny because~ tin)' n...:s -U:Iat. don't affect iwkl or wear. DAYS $ -JULY CLEARANCE- -STIFFLER'S JULY CLURANCE- LADIES' QUEU SIZE IEIILIR VALUES TO '14.M SPECIAL IRDIP IISSES PAm HOSE -STIFFLER'S JULY CLEARANCE- 00 SPECIAL CROUP IIS$ES PIL1ESTEI DIUILEIIIT DRESSES SWIIWEAR Sematlo111l cleennce aale &roUP of better drtMel. Colol;lal ·uvinga for you l Real hiSb faahlon deolina lor tho "YOWIII al Heart." ErceUent 10ledlon <If tho .....,.. -est lobrl.. and patlema. Out tboY go! t.dies' seamless mesh t1Ykrl panty hoJt specially siu:d and prvporti<med &o Iii bipo from .. 1451, ltiO .. !'lll po..OO.. TAKE YOUR CHOICE! 1 2 SLACKS SpechtJ Clearam:e Sale SeletUDD d polyester d'""ble knit .sliCks. Take your choic.jo of IUOrted fashion eolon and patternS. -'JULY CLEARANCE- lEI'S IIIE BRAID DOIILE lilT DRESS TEE SHIRTS WhJte.they last! Men's famOUJJ Fruit of the Loom solid calor pocket tee shirts. S!u! small, medium and la rge. Slls ht lrngulars. $100 EACH . OFF REGULAR PAIR -STIFFLER'S JULY CLEAR~NCE­ JULY CLEARANCE- SPECIAL SALE liiOUP LADIES' . IOULDED SDLE UIIYIS SALE SELECTIOII LADIES' POPIIUR SPRIIIC liD SPORT SNEAKERS SUMMER SANDALS SPECIAL SALE &ROUP UDIES' SPRIIIi Ill SillER IRESSES .PANT SUITS SpecialS.. Itt Group of l..oi~~dW.sSpring and Summt't I.Jtes.ses atJJ Pant Suits In ;·oor dlot~ Clf -C'olors. style~ and p.at-te"ns rrbn~· OOf' of a krJXl,..so ahclpe11rty. Stlftler'l purcholed an outltandiiiJ! goop <If manufacturtl'l umple sportlwear CODiiatine of al»N, paoli, tee .shirts and top&. Exceptional value!!. Shop urly! -JULY CLEARANCETO S12.99·1EII'S SPECIAL SILE SELECTIOI CHILIREI'I FRUIT OF TilE LOOI SPECIAII ~UHj u_P LOT LADIII•• OIRLS SLEEPWEAR Reg . t1.19 J.cotch Olillr'l!!n'• Fndl_ of tbe Loom u,htwelgtlt aleepen . Sllrinbi• ""'lrolled, flame ,.lanlan~ aolfds and fancy lon~ 1h23 .nch patttrns. SWOtr'J JWy Cetrenee Sale. Savt now! sl rrwovl!n area ruv. Stoclupnow aj ihls Sl,lfler low price We a~n s-ave JULY CLEARANCE- · PU-ES .TENNIS OXFORDS . SWIM TRUNKS Take your choice of either '4"&1king shorts or swim trunks and save one-halt off regular price during" Stiffler's July Clearanct: Sale. 1~2 RES. ULUES TD $1.58 lEI'S SUIIER NOVELTY CAPS Volues 14 11.59. Special sale group <i Clearance Sale. 88 you money CLEARANCE- UR&E SIZE CUIOI COTTOII TERIY -JULY CLEARANCE..: STICK UP IIDW! 10 COUIT PACKAGE DISH. CLOTHS BRILLO or PADS Ten eount package 1011p fUled steel woo1 pads. Pure1 BMllo brind for all cleaning pur po1es. Stif0er'11 July G\ea rance Sale. c ~LtiiKIIn JULY CLEARANCE- . IDY'S CJMPUS KilT SHIRTS TANK TOPS Vaiues t.o S3.91. Boy'a CanipUJ bralld Lank tops and knit 5birtsln )'(JUr choice of Aylel, colon aand patltna. Save -. t Stiffler'•· s5 FOR -STIFFLER'S JULY STICK UP JIOW! •1 11011 WIDE IILL ASSORTIEIT FAICY PIIIITED BLEACHED SHEmNG SPORTS FABRICS bls Slll<b 'n' uvo durtns Stllllor'o July Claaranco Sale! Gmt Jele<tlon <If IPOfl and dna rrtnt fabrlco. Shop eorlfiDr best .. leetion. B~ UVIIIJ!I Price cui .,this popalor fallicl 11-lnch wide blolclied ahettlng. Regular fl'.lil value! Great valua l Stiffler's Annual July Cleonoco loll. Nine bil days! 88~RD ~1 ~A~ JULY CLEARANCE . JULY CLEARANCE JULY CLEARANCE SPECIAL SELECTIOII lEI'S IIID lOY'S • IRDUP lEI'S liD IDY'S IIEIICIIIIJDE ' ·SUMMER CAPS TIIREE TD PICIIIE lOY'S FRUIT IF TilE LDOI GYM.OXFORDS of mep'a and boy'• thole< <i .., .... cololl and for beat HlecUOJI, July ~election TEE SHIRTS-BRIEFS Men'• ond boy's Amerlcon made srm ..ronta with whltomouldedsolol andclllhlaned inloles. Allotlier ~~~~ buy '""' SW!Ier'o. Special low, low dollar days price! TllklboutuvlngJI FrultllltlleLoom leuldrlund tlrlefl ta aiWiys a snat ~Mlf! Made from combed ·Tine to 1 podlqe. Stiffler'• Annual July Cluruce Sale. - ~RS$ 44 '' CE- KNIT SHIRTS Values to· $5.00 mens s!lort slee\'e knit shlrtq and tank tops . dean up liM, famous labels, large ussi. Stock up now for next summer. We can save you money. 2 II "" •r h • -STIFFLER'S IULY CLEARANCE- IEII1S WHITE PEIII PRESS HANDKERCHIEFS Special July Clearance Sale lot <i men'aFruit_., ~:·.-""E white penn preu handkerchlefa. Stock up now •-·19~CH JULY CLEARANCE TIIREE TO PJCUSE IE II'S FRUIT DF THE LOIM TEE SHIRTS-BRIEFS More IIIVin'p In men's wear. Famoua Fruit cf the Loom cotton briefs or tee shirta. Stock up now and ave duringthl!J greatJulyOearanceSale. Three to a p.ackage. REGULAR PRIC MENS SHORT SLEEVE TANK TOPS AND FOR EACH •rr•••' JULY OFF -lULl tLEARANCE- men'• sununer" 00\lelty caps ln your choice of colon and patterns. July Oullhey go. Ollr -pl<l! ·. - olladl" !pring and .rununer punu. Slvt ..... ~now . Be bere early !tiEl'S AIID BOY'S n~"Y.. WALII III& SHORTS I liD JEANS PAUl. · CIIILDREI'S IIERICAI IIDE STIRDY LICE·TO·TOE - JULY CLEARANCE • Regular values to $12.99. Savt on lnen's popular pre-wuhed blue denim jeans In the latest styles. Famous name brands ln Uti! group! 33 p.EARAII~E;:-__ lEI'S FRUIT OF THE LDDI SOLID COLOR POCKET SLACKS · ALL MUST GO! · PRICE - JULY CLEARANCE- Mlft grut values for men! Special clearance sale gi'DUp cl men'a polyester double slacks in your cbolce of styles, colm and paltemJ. PRE-WISHED DElli -Srtrf~ER1 S 76 EACH -JULY CLEARANCE- COLOSSAL SAWIIIS- UDIES' SPIIIII liD SUIIEI SPECIAL SILE &ROUP FUCY IDLD PRill )leautiful bold prinl disll ...... by Lesbner of St. Mary1, Oh.lo Rqlllar 79 ~ Yalues. Stock liP now &nd SU'f: al Stiffler' 5. $135 a day, which Should buy ,mint sauce. , quite a chWlk of Mark Twain· For dessert there!s always style happiness. "Rwn Bavarian Cream Pie," Anyway , operators of the but wine or champagne with first overnight passenger your meal will cost extra pad!Dewheel steamer built in up to $18 for a cold botUe of America in a half-century Schramsberg Blanc de Blanc hope there won't be any champagne. reques1B for reiWJds ~pon Also extra are drinks at the completion of the llklay New three gigantic, wello~~tocked· Orlell!ls roundtrip. and lavishly decorated bars " Mississippi Queen". • on board. ofilclala figured the new $23.5 The "Center Bar" is lined ISURE SUITS BATH TOWELS BATH TOWELS DISH TOWELS . OKLAHOMA" CITY [UP! ) - Draft evader Fritz Efaw, who returned to this couiltry alter six ·years in London, to participate 111 the Democratic National Col)venllon, was released from jail Tuesday on $5,000 bond. His trial was set for Aug. 12. Efaw, 29, ·had been in the county jall since Monday. He was an alternate delegate to the Democratic National CoovenUon in New York. Mrn come save at our Great July Clearance Sale ! Save on two piece pOlyester doubleknit \eisW"l! outfita. Now at a au per . prlt:e, no-lton fabrics. Yoo can't affOJ'd to mi.SII thi.J sale. Brown onlyl _Terrific buys! SUffler'a July ClearBnce Sale! EACH COTTDI TEIRY FRm EFAW FREE 9 BIG OUT THEY GO! 22"•44" SIZE lETTER Rhodes ' appointments to various committees for study. The Senate alao prolonged Its sesalon to act on a variety or resolutions , Including salutations to O~io Olympians Edwin Moses of Dayton, a gold medal winner in the too-meter hurdles, and Debbie Wilson, who trall1ed Wider OhiO State diving coach Roo O'Brien and won a bronze 111edal In platform diving. · additional 2 per cent budget cut under · Rhodes' blll, offered In the House by Rep. Frederick N. Young, R· Dayton, •nd In the Senate' by Sen. Michael J. Maloney, R· .Cincinnati. The meUUJ'e•also calla for t'l million wcrth of reductions In other existing appropriations, chl~ly $~ million from the all-purpolle emergency lund ad· ministered by the DemocraUc:ctominated state Cootrolllng Board: This would lurnl8h $56 mll· lion, enough to quaUfy Ohio for $71 million in federal Medicaid monday to make up the $127 million shortage cited by Rhodes. Democratic lawmakers maintain Ohio does not have to report to the federal · govenunent until Nw. 1~ that Ita Medicaid program ~ fully funded 111 order to quaUfy for the federal matching lunda. Meanwhile, the Senate Rules Committee took the opportunity to refer , 29 of with mirrors, even on the ceiling; the "Paddlewheel Bar"l! a two-level affair that overlooks the huge red paddlewheel propelling the boat, while the outdoor "Calliope Bar" I! adjacent the world's largest steam caUlope, which is played periodically. Eight classes of staterooms range !~om a cramped seven-· by-nine foot ' economy" model with bunk beds to large suites with private verandas. However, all are air CINCINNATI (UP!) - million vessel offered enough Mark Twain would have attractions to prevent a loved it - if he could have mutiny of the capacity 500 afforded it. passengers. · It was the famOIIIJ rjverooat Alot of the ticket price goes lover who said some of his for three gounnet meals a happiesL.days were spent day served In the large, aboard steamboats and for swanky dining room, wbere a some 500 modern-<lay "Mark guitar-strumming singer . Twains," the next 18 days, if seranades diners. not their happiest, certainly And, diners can order the ligw-e to be some of their likes of· a six~ourse dll1ner most expensive. that starts with an appetizer Ticket prices !or Tuesday of rumaki (chicken liver night 's departure on the wrapped in bacon ), a soup malden voyage of . the new course of consorrune, a salad " Mississipp i Queen " of wilted spll1ach or mixed steamboat ranged from greens, and an entree of $1,080 to $2,430 per person. · either stuffed game l!fn with That works out $60 to and an leg whi(e grape lamb saucewith or fresh roast average of between of spring IROUP IU'S TWO PIECE .lESTER DOUBLE Kill CDTTDI TERRY · irTegulari.ties SIIVt you money) won't .tfect. loab or ""'eu . There'll be happy but an expensive 18 diJys Rhodes' bill going nowhere come- from beNI!d to defQt ..._,.. • .a._lllt_. atM. y a~, .... -· . . - - , ' . . . . 1 conditioned and have private bathrooms. The "Queen" aiJo 11 equipped with a small •• swlrruninll. pool, gym, sauna ' : and beauty salon, but • expected to get the most. uae - • are the hundreds of lounge : chairs placed throughout the .1 wide decks. The ship only has a crulaing · speed of 12_miles per hour, and -that's part of the attraction for a lot of people Interested 111 a "get away from it all" trip. • ~:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;!i:::::::;:::<~::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::>,:>Wt.'m::ifomllll ~.~ ~ r, ~ t< ~ Mason County' · News Notes B11._, A/rna Marshal/ ' Clar~nce Baier, left, and the late Pollee Chief and railroad mail dispatcher J ohn W. Ingels. STIETCII IYLOI Now-'.s 'tbt time tQ S~Dtk. ·up DD • lOIICf ·d these gt1UI bJtbtime buys. Slight two hila, two RBis and IICOred three tlmell, hit a one-out double and went to third on a Carl Yastrzema'l single ; Rice's fielder's choice IICOred LyM. Carlton Fisk h<mered in the !Irs!. In oilier games, Baltimore downed New York, 4-1, Mil· waukee stopped Detroit, &.4, California edged Kansas City, 2-1, Oakland blanked Chicago, 1.0, and Texas at Minnesota was ralrM!d out. Orioles t, Yallteel 1: AI Bumbry slammed his second home ron In two nights and a·comedy of four New York errors helped Jim Palmer post his Hth victory. But Baltimore wasn't lsughing, when u learned alter the game slugger Reggie Jackson 'will miss at least the next two games after being hit in the head by a Dock Ellia pitch. Brewers 1, Ttcen t : Darrell Porter's sacrifice !ly, a wild pitch and two errors In the seventh Inning enabled Milwaukee to score 0 .. JULY CLEARANCE- SPECIAL .sALE GROUP BOY'S 'fHITE TUBE SOCKS MASON - The old Mason depot -~ the back!iroWld at right has been torn down but at. one time, according to Clarence (Buz) Baier, of Mason , (left in picture) it was a beehive of ·activity. , Eight passenger trains a day passed through Mason, at Urnes the depot was crowded with people. Baler, a driver for the Ohio and West VIrginia Bus Company for nine years, drove the bus from Pomeroy to Mason and back and also carried mail on the bus between the two locations. · On the right above is the late Police Chief John W. Ingels, a Mason Police Officer for 32 years and a mail dispatcher. When the trains came 111 late at night, Chief Ingels would put the mail in the depot.and Baier would pick it up in the morning for delivery into Ohio, The last passenger train reportedly came into the depot January 31, 19~7. The late James A. Diehl Sr., was a depot agent at Mason and New Haven. Earl Ingels, Jr., grandson of Chief John W. Ingels, bought the last passenger ticket for 37 cents at New Haven from Dietd and rode to Pt . Pleasant. WE57 COLUMBIA - Ml'!S Gewanna Johnson, a sophomore at Marshall University, has been busy this sununer" as 4-H Camp lnstw-ctor at several camps in West Virginia and one in Ohio. She has just completed assignm~nts as an instructor at State Conservation Camp at Webster Springs; . Marshall County Older Camp at Ogieby Park, Wheeljng ; Tri· County 4-H (Berkley , Jefferson and Morgan) at Camp Frame; Hedgeville, W. Va ., and Brooke County 4-H Camp at Lake Piedmont, Piedmont, Ohio. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Johnson, she IS exceptionally gifted playing the autoharp and has entertained the Ma'l<ln Homemakers and other groups. Miss Johnson will next go to Jackson's Mill, Weston, to attend a meeting on Program-Aide-Camping, an evaluation meeting. MASON - Many persons attended the Mason United . Methodist old fashioned church picnic Sunday on the church lawn with Mrs. Maxine Arnold in charge of games. Attending were Mr. anc;l Mrs. Russell Barton, Michael. Barton, Bruce Barton, Mr . and Mrs. Freddy Thabet, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Foreman, Tom, Mike, Robin, and Amy Foreman, Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Jason Fitzgerald, Reverend and Mrs. Bob Maring, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bumgardner, Emily Bumgardner, Cecilia Harris, Deb Avidson, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Thomas and Chris, David Smitll, Nancy Proffitt, Mr. and Mrs. William Zerkle, Jean Hoffman, Lisa, Tami, Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. John Sisson, Melanie, Miriam, Marcia and Mary Alice, Tommy Bumgardner, Rod Bumgardner, Hazel Smith, Carla McFarland, Kathy Test, Linda Test, Darls Fowler, Jeff Fowler, JWJe VanMatre, Lisa Stewart, Todd Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Roush, Shane, Mr . onrl Mrs. Bill Fry and Mark, Bob Oliver, Jeff Bumgardner, Mr. and Mrs. ~reaSpencer, Gladys Thomas, ,Tillie Noble, Frances Stewart, Evelyn · Proffitt and Murl Megg. OAK GROVE - The Oak Grove SWJday School picnic was held on July 18 at Ute Racine Locks and Dam. Attending were Rev. and Mrs. Bobby Woods, Eddie and Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Adkins, Mrs. Clarence Adkins, Mrs. Virgil Adkins, Mrs. Ray Robinson, Mrs. Laura Gibbs, Mrs. Albert Thompson, Mrs. Roy Friend, Raymond Friend, Norman Friend, Brucie Sisk, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Turley, Jay and Tammy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roher and son, Wilmore, Ky. MASON - Two talented young ladies, Mary McFarland, organist, alld her sister, Carla McFarland, singer, performed at the wedding of Miss Susan Loper and Jerry Coleman on June !Bat Mason United Methodist ChUrch. Their names were WJintentionally left out. Miss McFarland played, "THeme From Love Story," "We've Only Just Begun," "Uif," and "Fuer-D-Lise." Carla sang, "The Lor~ Prayer," and "Time 111 a BotUe.'' M,SON - Mrs. Blanche Tucker, 84, a member of Mason United Methodist Church, was well enough to attend Sunday School on July 18 after an absence of several months. Mrs. Tucker fell at her home on December 29 and was hospitalized for some time. Her daughter, Mrs. Howard (June) VanMatre, said her mother now is doin ~ "very well ." PERSONAL NOTES MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smiti• visited recently with his sister, Mrs. Mable Durbin at the home of Mrs. Durbin's daughter and son~in-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Soladean at Henderson, W.Va. Mrs. Durbin was 80 years old on Saturday. · Mrs. Landon Smith, president of Mason City Historical Society has announced-that the group will meet Thuesday, Aug. 6at I0a.m. for a potluck dinner and meeting. Dues are $1 and only members may have a voice or vote in the society functions. Dues are due in August. The Ja~es Wolle Reunion will be·held on Sunday, Ati!I\ISt 8 at Krodel Park, Pi. Pleasant, W. Va. A picnic lunch 'will be served at 1 p.m. LETART - Baptismal services were held on Sunday here at the old Cross Store site conducted by Bobby Woods of the Union Charge . Ten persons from the Oak Grove and Union Churches were baptized. �.5-'l'be O,UySentlnei,Middleport-l"'illdoy, t 4 _The J?allY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, July 28, 1976 Veterans BASEBALL man each . Mljor Ltague Sttndings • • position IY United Preu 1ntern1tion11 National League East W .~ L.· Ptt. ~8 Philadelph ia 65 30 .684 "Pittsburgh 53 43 .552 121,; New York 51 " .510 16''' St. Louis 42 SJ ,442 23 <O 58 .402 26 '~ Chfcago Montreal 32 1o0 .352 31 'n Major Lugue Results By United Press International National Ltlgue Los Ang at Atlanta , ppd . rain Montrea l 000 000 000 o 31 8tDDy , Hooo (1J , Eckersley (6) , LaRocne (8) end Fosse ; Jenkin~. Lee (8}, Murptly (9J otnd F.lsk . WP - Jenkins (9 8L LP- 8tbby (6 31. HRs Cle\le land, Hendr ick 118L Fi$k (101 . . Boston ' Chicago 400 100 oox- s 10 o Rogers, Kerrigen ( 6) , ·Taylor New York 000 000 001 -- 1 4 4 (8) and foore : Burris t6 II) .Baltimore 011 tOO lOx.- 4 8 o and Swisher LP Rogers (J Ellis 01 .5) a.nd Mun~ on ; . 10), Pafmcr 114 81 anti Duncan HR - Baltimore, Bumbrv (S ) New Vork 000 027 000 4 6 o Ph/adelphia 001 ooo ooo- 1 10 o OetroH 100 200 100 " 10 3 Swan , Myr ic k (41. LockwOOd Milwaukee 200 010 JOx - 6 6 9 (71 and Grole ; Underwood, Bare, Grilli ( 7). Lulon (7) (6) , Garber (7), and Wockenfuss ; Slaton, Castro Schueler McGraw (9 ) and Oa!es. WP - {9) and Porter . WP- Slaton ( 12 Myrick (I 0 ), LP - Underwood 8). LP.. .,. . Bare (4 61 Jenkins twirls 200th lifetime win By CHRIS TURKEL gain his ninth victory agalllst U?l Sports Writer eight losses. · About No. 200, he said : " I Boston's Ferguson Jenklru! backed into one of the most thought I'd get it earller in elite pitching circles in the season with this ball club. baseball Tuesday nlght- 200 Nine ball games seemed like an eternity to get ID. They lifetime victories. The former Cy Young scored big runs early IJO it Award, winner labored should have been easier." Jim Rice drove h<me what through seveni>IUS innings , giving up seven-earned runs proved to be the wiMing ron oo 14 hits but the Red Sox with a fielder 's choice 1Cored eight early runs and . grotindopt in the fourth hung on to ~t the Cleveland innll1~ . Fred Lynn, who had Indians, 11-7., snapping a sixgame Boston losing streak. Jenkins, the third active Inte rnational pitcher to reach . the 200 League Standings plateau, joining Gaylord United Press International Perry and Jim Kaat, struck W. L. Pet. .GB out three and walked one tO Rochester 62 35 .639 Syracuse 55 ~5 .556 8\h Rhode Island S3 50 .515 12 Memphis <8 51 .485 15 Richmond 49 53 .480 15'12 distribution of prosecutioo Charleston 47 51 .480 15'12 costs in traffic arrests by the Tidewater 42 56 .429 20\h Ohio Highway Patrol, the Toledo 42 58 .A26 21 Tuesday 's Results auditor said. Island 8 Memphis .t Ferguson said Tuesday a Rhode Rochester 12 Richmond-5 197~ attorney general's rollng Charleston 11 Toledo J said such money should go to Tidewater 8 Syracuse _s, 1st; 7 the county treasury . rather Inning~ Syracuse 8 Tidewater I, 2nd, than to the cit)' treasury. 7 Innings WILMINGTON , Ohio (6 31. Kansas Citv 010 000 000- 1 4 t (UP! ) - Th e . Cincinnati San Frnclsco 000 06 110Q- 9 10 0 California 000 0'10 OOX - 7 50 Bengals will open with Cincln~ali 001000 030...._ 4 8 2 SPiiltorff , Lt llell (61 l'lnd . B_arr , Lavelle (8) and ~adec , Martinez ; Tanana { 121) ant;j - ~esiL . - Pet. ~ veterans in their first pre- Btlhngham , Borbon (5), Hinton Etchebarren . LP - Splittor fl (II CinCinnati 62 37 .626 season game of the yeat {6), McEnaney fliJ and Plum . 7}. . WP - Barr (9 6) LPLos Angel'"' 55 o .561 6'h Saturday night against the mer Blllingham (7 8) . HR ':...... ·San Chicago 000 000 000- Q 10) Hous!on . 52 so .SJO 111!? G B San Diego 48 52 .480 , 4v, reen ay Packers, new Francisc~ , Evans (8) . · Oakland 000 000 lOX · 1 so Gos_sage , (5 IO l and Ess l&n ; Allan1a " 5< .m " "' head coach Bill Johnson said flillsburgh 000 100 011 - 3 6 0 Blue (9 9) and Tenace . San Francisco 43 58 . 4~6 10 today Sl . Louis 10001')0000...,... 1111 Tuesday ' s Resuns • Klson (8 6) and Sanguillen; . Los Ang at Atlan ta, ppd ., rain " We'll probably start with cone . Hrabosky ( 8) and RECOVERY FINDING Ch icaoo s Montreal o our veterans and then get a Fal New York 4 Philadelphia 1 1 · Simmons . LP - Falcone (6 11 ). COLUMBUS (U P!) - A Sa n Francisco 9 Ci ncinnati .s ook at some of the newfinding . for recovery of $21 803 Pi ttsburgh 3 Sf>. louis 1 comers " stated Johnson San Diego 010 000 000"-- 1 .t 1 110 010 ()O)t- 4 10 3 agamst the city of Wooster Houston 4 San Diego 1 sta · 'his 29th • Houston Todlv's Probable Pitchers rtmg season in pro Johnson, Tomlin (2). Folkers 1All Times Eon football but his first as a head (5), Fosler U l and Kenda !l · has been Issued by Ohio Richard tll · ll ) and Herrmann: Auditor Thomas Ferguson. Montreal (Frym an 8-8 and coach •· LP - Jotinson (0- 1). HR - Hous Kirby 1-8) at St . LOUIS ' A special audit of the 11 1Rasmussen J.e and curtis s.n, Pre-season games are ton , Wal~n t 17 ). · Wooster Municipal Court by 2, 6:30 p.m. very important for us and the Ferguson's office coveroo the At~:~ta ~~=~;~rs~f~n q. ;)~ ) 1 : j~ players,' ' tldded Johnson, period from Jan. I, 1974 to p .m . . who played and was an Am eri ca nn Lea9ue Dec. 31, 197~. The finding, in Chicago !Bonham · Tel(as at Minh ., ppd ., rain Phllodetphlo !Lonti<>rg6-9112 _51at asSJ'st ant coach 1or t he San favor of Wayne County us p.m. · Francisco 49ers before taking 'Cleveland o3o ot no1 t6 1 against the city of Wooster, Pittsburgh !Medich 5-91 at an assistant's job with the Bos!on JJI 100 oox- .a ll 1 represented an error in New York !seaver 9,61. 8:05 Be Is . ht . p .m . . nga e1g years ago. 11 San F~an~isco. (O'Acqu tsto 2- This is the time when we i ! o:~ -~:nc. nnat• !Alcala 9·21, really s1Brt putting things San Diego !Jones 17-41 at together and certain Ho<islon (Andujar 6-61 . 8:35 individuals come to the p .m . Th ursday's Games front. " Johnson, 50, was elevated Chicago at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at New York: fr San Diego at Cine, night om offensive line coach to !Only g~rnes scheduled! head coach Jan. 1 when Paul Brown retired after 41 years of coaching. Brown remains as general manager of the Bengals. · American League Bengal s' veteran East cornerback Lemar Parrish is 8 expected to miss the ptew 60 Lis ~:~i G New York Balf!more 48 48 .500 12'> searon opener at Green Bay Clevetand 48 _.489, 1:31' 1 beca use of a Ia cera ted fin ger ,d6 49 Detroit 48 14,10 <J 52 .m 17 on his left hand. Also doubtful Boston , Milwaukee 42 5J .m 11 is hard-luck wide recei•-er West -STIFFLER'S JULY CLEARANCEw.. L.. Pet. GB Pat Mc!.nally, who suffered a SPECIAL _&ROUP·ODD LDTS-IRUEI cnr:_,\, Kansas Clly 59 38 .608 slight concussion in a ~::!~nd ~j :: LADIES' SPRIIIi liD SUMlER 1\ scrimmage last Saturday . 46 50 .479 12'" Mcl.nally sat out all of last . Minnesota Ch icago 44 54 .449 l5 1h year fte br ""'"" h' 1 California 43 58 .426 18 a r e~'6 IS eg m Tuesday's Re!ults the 1975 College All-Star Final clearance! ·A group or ladies' famous brand dress Texas at Minn ., ppd ., rain game. ~ casual ff)(lt.'Wear in s:ame d the 98aSOnS latest styles.. Boston 8 Cleveland 7 Sa Od,d ICJ:bs., samples, brOken sires aod. di~K'«ltinued styles Baltimore 4 New York 1 . . turday night's game will from .stoct. Milwaukee 6 Delroit • be the first of two meetings California 2 Kan City 1 between the Bengals and Oakland 1 Chicago o Today's Proboble Pitchers Packers this year. Cincinnati (All Times EDTJ entertain · the Cleveland (Brown 7-6 ) al s Green Ba Y m Boston !Jones 4-1), 7:30p.m. third game of the regular New York !Alexander 5-61 al season on Sept. 26. Baltimore (Garland J2.2), 7: 30 PAIR . m FOOTWEAR $ 00 p.m. oerrolt (Roberts 9-10 ) at Milwaukee (Augustine 4-7 or ROdriguezJ.6). 8:30p.m. Tellias I Barr 2·5 and Hargan · 4-21 ol Minnesolo (Hughes 4-10 and Luebber 0·2L 2, 6 p.m . Kansas City . ( Pattin 3-9 or . Hassler 0-61 at California (Horltell 10:30 p.m. 2-2 ol KirkWOOd P L Chic&go (Barrios i ·4 or ()dom 1·0) at Oak/.and ( Bosman 3-0L 11 p.m. · Thursdiy's Games Cleveland at Boston Texas at Minnesota , Detro it. niGht Ba ltimore at (Only, oames scheduled ) Major Loogue Leaders By UnitH Press lnternuional ·I basedBATT! on llil!NG. at'llatsl NATIONAL L!;AGUE- . Oll;er, ·Pi! · ~- :SL~ .~~ Rose, Cin 9? <Ol 88 135.337 Griffey, Cin 91 346 82 m .m M r:Br ide, St .L 66 254 37 BA .331 Fosler. Cin 89 354 54 116 .328 Crawfrd, St.L 79 274 38 8? .325 Si ,o. ~::n:n;~\\ ~: ~~ ' Patek , KC 39: LeF ore, Det and Carew, M lnn J6. ' . M"t Victories ' SK.IRT pol~ The lint of three testing dates for those men and women Interested in becoming 111te.rscholastic sports officials with the Ohio High School Athletic Associ.a lion will be held on Aug. 23. Those men and women interested in off' · tlno footbal) U yball ICI8-.., , vo e <I' soccer must take \he test on Aug. 23. . . No penon 18 pemutted to take the test unless a • • , C()O}pleted application IS on file with the OHSAA by Aug 2.. The ~~~ted applicati~ With applicaboo fee must be filed by Aug 2 In order to obtain ' ' li. ti fo an app C3 on nn, call the OHSAA 4l811Wselea Pia Col bus' • ce, urn , Ohio 43214 at 614-267·2502. Applicants must be 18 ,. years of . age or older and must be a high school d · · gra uate or no longer !!III'Olled in high school. With !he rapidly IP:ol'ving program . m girls Interscholastic athletics there I! an W'gent need f ' to he rr women come olficlais Jo,.Jl~lley_ball as well as bas·ketball, swimming, track and softball. The OHSAA in cooperation With the Unted States Gymnastics F.ederation 'will start a testing and rating program for judges of girls -"""'t test.mg "'"u-• 'cs · !n't.lal I 11'111 occul' during the month O! September. Interested per8011S shoul~ contact .t!Mi OHSAA office immediately to Obtain application information. , PITCHING. . NATIONAL LEAGUE : Jones, FUNDS ALLOCATED so 17-4: Lonborg, Phil 12-5: OOLUMBUS (UP!) - The tarlton, Phil 11 -A; Koosman, NY 11 -7; Ruthven, Atl and state has been allocated Sutton , LA 11 -8 ; Richard, Hou $227,070 in federal funds to 11 -11. AMERICAI'I LEAGUE : Pal- IJUI'chase property to be used mer, Bait 14-8, Figueroa , NV lor serilor citizen centers or 13-6 ; G.,land, Bait 12-2; Fitzmorris, . KC 12-6; Tanana, xemodel property already C11 and Travers, Mil 12-7; used for liUCh purposes, Ohio Sloton, ¥1112·1: Hunter, NY 12- Commission on Aging 9. EARNED II UN AVERAGE . Director Martin A. Janis said . ( be.-t on tO innings pitched) Tuesday. NATIONAL LEAGUE : !'lorOhio's 14 area agencies on man , Cln 2.38; Stanhoult!, Mtl 2.45; Richerd, Hou 2.60; Jones . aging 'will accept applications 50 2.62; s..v.,., NY 2.61. AMERICAN . LEAGUE : -Fi - for the money and sulmit drych, Oet 1.93 ; Travers, Mil them to the COIIIIIIilslon In 2.17; Gorlond, Bolt 2.67 ; Blue, order or prktrlty. said Janis. Ook 2.69; Polmer, Ball vo. Because federal STRIKEOUTSNATIONAL LEAGUE: SOl · recuJatioos requite that no Ytr, NY loU; Richard, Hou 123: ~ IIMith, Atl 117; Ntekro, grantee recttl\'e more than 10 AH IGf; Mlrntelvlco,_SF 102. -"' per cent or a 11tete'1 total AMIIIICAN LEAGUE: Ryon, C.l 114; TanaNr, CaL and 1111101111t, at least 10 public or BlllieYtn, Ttx U6; Jenkins, 8os private nonprofit agencies in and Hvntwr. Nv 109. Oblo will benefit. . PDLY IIDPOLY BLEil "!Jeannct :! I~ m Get'onmo, Cin 89 293 o10 93 .311 Morgan, Cin 83 278 73 88 .317 AMERICAN LEAGUE- . G. AB. R. H, Pet Bntr, KC 97 390 62139 .356 McRae, KC 86 312 51 108 346 Mun...,, NY 91 37 1 <7 m :m LeFlore, oet 89 360 62 118 .328 Carty, Cle 91 324 46 10< .321 Carew, Min 91 364 60 115 .316 Lynn, eos 85 328 •J 103 .Ju Staub. Det 95 348 " 10'1 .313 Garr, Chi 82 328 39 100 .305 Chamblss, NY 95 396 56119 _301 River>, NY 81 392 M118 .301 NATto=~~U~~Je , i<tngman, NY 32 ; Schmidt, Phil 26: Foster, Cin 20; .Robinson , Pill 18i Monday, Ch1 and Morgan , . ctn 11. AM E R I C A N LEAGUE : ~""~·.n~~~~~~le~·"1:r· J:~~l son, Bolt and Yostrzemskl. Bos 16- RUNS BATTED INNATIONAL LEAGUE: Foster, Cin 83: Morgan, Cin 73: Kingman, NY ' 72 ; Schmidt, Ph il 69 ; Perez. Cin ~nd Luzinskl. Phil 62. AMERICAN LEAGUENY : Mayberry, KC 66: Munson, 63 ; Chambliss. NY ond Burroughs. .Tex 62 ; L.Moy, Bolt 59. ' STOLEN lASES. NATIONAL LEAGUE: Tave. ras, Pill 34 : Morgen. Cin and Codeno. Hou 32; Brock,SI.LJO; Lopes, LA 29. • AM E R I C A N LEAGU E: l'lorth, Oak 50; say,tor. Dak 41: •' Test dat es annowtced. .-JULY tmRANCE'h JD y, 11RD LEI&tiiS L~IGTHS usoiwent ·~ lenGths <If llld poly- blend labrit:J. Shopduriill! Slil!lor's July Ooanmco Sale. -JULY CLEARANCE- 20"140" ASSORTED II)' La LICONARD UPJ ltlllllaDUe Repwter Detroit~ Jim SlaiAII nctched hill 12th win qallwt eiCht 1 - . Ron LeF1ore collecled !our ain&lel, atole a bue llld · scored twice fllr the Tigers. AIICell %, Roy8li 1: Frank Tanana 1topptd Kansas aty on !our hill ADd got a tw<H'\111 double fro!n Andy Etchebarren ,s California snapped Paul Spllttorff's win streak it eight games. Tanana, 1Si7, · struck out· seven and faced only three men INfll the minimum. The complete game was hill 15th, toPIIn lbl league. _ A's I, Willie Sox 0:· VIda Blue BCBttered 10 hill for his secmd Shutout 111 aa many starts and ClaudeU Washington scored .the game's only run after hustll.ng a groWlder through themoWldlntoadoubleln\he seventh Inning. Ken McMullen's RBI lingle delivered him. Blue struck . out nine and didn't walk a batter In squaring his record . OOLUMBUS (UPI) - GoY. Jamet A. RllociM' plan to reduce ltale ~ by lllolbtr 2per eent and !urniJh Oblo'a Medicaid program with an extra $127 million baa been placed In polltlon !or lelillltlft ltudy Bit IDijorlty Democrala In the Gemnl Allllllbly, called Into special lellllon by the ·governor, appwendy wiD not •be resdy to malt~ any ftnal 'enactment unW September. The lalmlllkm met briefly •Tuelday to receive Rhodes' :propoaal, complaining tht session waa unnece1sary. Senators tben returned hcJme, •wblle the Houae was to meet again It 11 I .m. today to !lend the IOVIII'IIOI''I bill to the 'Finance Committee for· hell'inp ltartlng the week of 0 • Aug ••• Delllocratlc leaders illld ,they Would await a report from a apeclal leglslatl\oe collllllltlee itudyillg the .Midlcald pr(!~!e.!!!~fgre . III:IIDc on Rhodes' meaaure. The toint Houae·Senate committee Ia to meet Thursday and la expeelecl to . make recommendations next week. " We won't be doing anything on the governor's bill Wllll the week after next," aald Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, O.Boumevllle, chairman of the House Finance Committee. -" But we 'will hold extellllive hearings on the bill next month." The House met frr eucUy five minutes, and the Senate for 15 minutes, with each chamber recelvlni Rhodes' proposal to make additional acrOII-Iheboard reductions or M9 million in state spending. U enacted, the cull would come on top o! a 2 per cent spending reduction relru!tltuted by Rhodes IlK all alate a«encles· this fiscal year. He said It la nece888ry to balance the budget. OOiy the state Department of Rehabilitation · and CclmciiGnlwould eacape the ThieS. lush cott.n terry in boudoir colon. You ave pl.eny because~ tin)' n...:s -U:Iat. don't affect iwkl or wear. DAYS $ -JULY CLEARANCE- -STIFFLER'S JULY CLURANCE- LADIES' QUEU SIZE IEIILIR VALUES TO '14.M SPECIAL IRDIP IISSES PAm HOSE -STIFFLER'S JULY CLEARANCE- 00 SPECIAL CROUP IIS$ES PIL1ESTEI DIUILEIIIT DRESSES SWIIWEAR Sematlo111l cleennce aale &roUP of better drtMel. Colol;lal ·uvinga for you l Real hiSb faahlon deolina lor tho "YOWIII al Heart." ErceUent 10ledlon <If tho .....,.. -est lobrl.. and patlema. Out tboY go! t.dies' seamless mesh t1Ykrl panty hoJt specially siu:d and prvporti<med &o Iii bipo from .. 1451, ltiO .. !'lll po..OO.. TAKE YOUR CHOICE! 1 2 SLACKS SpechtJ Clearam:e Sale SeletUDD d polyester d'""ble knit .sliCks. Take your choic.jo of IUOrted fashion eolon and patternS. -'JULY CLEARANCE- lEI'S IIIE BRAID DOIILE lilT DRESS TEE SHIRTS WhJte.they last! Men's famOUJJ Fruit of the Loom solid calor pocket tee shirts. S!u! small, medium and la rge. Slls ht lrngulars. $100 EACH . OFF REGULAR PAIR -STIFFLER'S JULY CLEAR~NCE­ JULY CLEARANCE- SPECIAL SALE liiOUP LADIES' . IOULDED SDLE UIIYIS SALE SELECTIOII LADIES' POPIIUR SPRIIIC liD SPORT SNEAKERS SUMMER SANDALS SPECIAL SALE &ROUP UDIES' SPRIIIi Ill SillER IRESSES .PANT SUITS SpecialS.. Itt Group of l..oi~~dW.sSpring and Summt't I.Jtes.ses atJJ Pant Suits In ;·oor dlot~ Clf -C'olors. style~ and p.at-te"ns rrbn~· OOf' of a krJXl,..so ahclpe11rty. Stlftler'l purcholed an outltandiiiJ! goop <If manufacturtl'l umple sportlwear CODiiatine of al»N, paoli, tee .shirts and top&. Exceptional value!!. Shop urly! -JULY CLEARANCETO S12.99·1EII'S SPECIAL SILE SELECTIOI CHILIREI'I FRUIT OF TilE LOOI SPECIAII ~UHj u_P LOT LADIII•• OIRLS SLEEPWEAR Reg . t1.19 J.cotch Olillr'l!!n'• Fndl_ of tbe Loom u,htwelgtlt aleepen . Sllrinbi• ""'lrolled, flame ,.lanlan~ aolfds and fancy lon~ 1h23 .nch patttrns. SWOtr'J JWy Cetrenee Sale. Savt now! sl rrwovl!n area ruv. Stoclupnow aj ihls Sl,lfler low price We a~n s-ave JULY CLEARANCE- · PU-ES .TENNIS OXFORDS . SWIM TRUNKS Take your choice of either '4"&1king shorts or swim trunks and save one-halt off regular price during" Stiffler's July Clearanct: Sale. 1~2 RES. ULUES TD $1.58 lEI'S SUIIER NOVELTY CAPS Volues 14 11.59. Special sale group <i Clearance Sale. 88 you money CLEARANCE- UR&E SIZE CUIOI COTTOII TERIY -JULY CLEARANCE..: STICK UP IIDW! 10 COUIT PACKAGE DISH. CLOTHS BRILLO or PADS Ten eount package 1011p fUled steel woo1 pads. Pure1 BMllo brind for all cleaning pur po1es. Stif0er'11 July G\ea rance Sale. c ~LtiiKIIn JULY CLEARANCE- . IDY'S CJMPUS KilT SHIRTS TANK TOPS Vaiues t.o S3.91. Boy'a CanipUJ bralld Lank tops and knit 5birtsln )'(JUr choice of Aylel, colon aand patltna. Save -. t Stiffler'•· s5 FOR -STIFFLER'S JULY STICK UP JIOW! •1 11011 WIDE IILL ASSORTIEIT FAICY PIIIITED BLEACHED SHEmNG SPORTS FABRICS bls Slll<b 'n' uvo durtns Stllllor'o July Claaranco Sale! Gmt Jele<tlon <If IPOfl and dna rrtnt fabrlco. Shop eorlfiDr best .. leetion. B~ UVIIIJ!I Price cui .,this popalor fallicl 11-lnch wide blolclied ahettlng. Regular fl'.lil value! Great valua l Stiffler's Annual July Cleonoco loll. Nine bil days! 88~RD ~1 ~A~ JULY CLEARANCE . JULY CLEARANCE JULY CLEARANCE SPECIAL SELECTIOII lEI'S IIID lOY'S • IRDUP lEI'S liD IDY'S IIEIICIIIIJDE ' ·SUMMER CAPS TIIREE TD PICIIIE lOY'S FRUIT IF TilE LDOI GYM.OXFORDS of mep'a and boy'• thole< <i .., .... cololl and for beat HlecUOJI, July ~election TEE SHIRTS-BRIEFS Men'• ond boy's Amerlcon made srm ..ronta with whltomouldedsolol andclllhlaned inloles. Allotlier ~~~~ buy '""' SW!Ier'o. Special low, low dollar days price! TllklboutuvlngJI FrultllltlleLoom leuldrlund tlrlefl ta aiWiys a snat ~Mlf! Made from combed ·Tine to 1 podlqe. Stiffler'• Annual July Cluruce Sale. - ~RS$ 44 '' CE- KNIT SHIRTS Values to· $5.00 mens s!lort slee\'e knit shlrtq and tank tops . dean up liM, famous labels, large ussi. Stock up now for next summer. We can save you money. 2 II "" •r h • -STIFFLER'S IULY CLEARANCE- IEII1S WHITE PEIII PRESS HANDKERCHIEFS Special July Clearance Sale lot <i men'aFruit_., ~:·.-""E white penn preu handkerchlefa. Stock up now •-·19~CH JULY CLEARANCE TIIREE TO PJCUSE IE II'S FRUIT DF THE LOIM TEE SHIRTS-BRIEFS More IIIVin'p In men's wear. Famoua Fruit cf the Loom cotton briefs or tee shirta. Stock up now and ave duringthl!J greatJulyOearanceSale. Three to a p.ackage. REGULAR PRIC MENS SHORT SLEEVE TANK TOPS AND FOR EACH •rr•••' JULY OFF -lULl tLEARANCE- men'• sununer" 00\lelty caps ln your choice of colon and patterns. July Oullhey go. Ollr -pl<l! ·. - olladl" !pring and .rununer punu. Slvt ..... ~now . Be bere early !tiEl'S AIID BOY'S n~"Y.. WALII III& SHORTS I liD JEANS PAUl. · CIIILDREI'S IIERICAI IIDE STIRDY LICE·TO·TOE - JULY CLEARANCE • Regular values to $12.99. Savt on lnen's popular pre-wuhed blue denim jeans In the latest styles. Famous name brands ln Uti! group! 33 p.EARAII~E;:-__ lEI'S FRUIT OF THE LDDI SOLID COLOR POCKET SLACKS · ALL MUST GO! · PRICE - JULY CLEARANCE- Mlft grut values for men! Special clearance sale gi'DUp cl men'a polyester double slacks in your cbolce of styles, colm and paltemJ. PRE-WISHED DElli -Srtrf~ER1 S 76 EACH -JULY CLEARANCE- COLOSSAL SAWIIIS- UDIES' SPIIIII liD SUIIEI SPECIAL SILE &ROUP FUCY IDLD PRill )leautiful bold prinl disll ...... by Lesbner of St. Mary1, Oh.lo Rqlllar 79 ~ Yalues. Stock liP now &nd SU'f: al Stiffler' 5. $135 a day, which Should buy ,mint sauce. , quite a chWlk of Mark Twain· For dessert there!s always style happiness. "Rwn Bavarian Cream Pie," Anyway , operators of the but wine or champagne with first overnight passenger your meal will cost extra pad!Dewheel steamer built in up to $18 for a cold botUe of America in a half-century Schramsberg Blanc de Blanc hope there won't be any champagne. reques1B for reiWJds ~pon Also extra are drinks at the completion of the llklay New three gigantic, wello~~tocked· Orlell!ls roundtrip. and lavishly decorated bars " Mississippi Queen". • on board. ofilclala figured the new $23.5 The "Center Bar" is lined ISURE SUITS BATH TOWELS BATH TOWELS DISH TOWELS . OKLAHOMA" CITY [UP! ) - Draft evader Fritz Efaw, who returned to this couiltry alter six ·years in London, to participate 111 the Democratic National Col)venllon, was released from jail Tuesday on $5,000 bond. His trial was set for Aug. 12. Efaw, 29, ·had been in the county jall since Monday. He was an alternate delegate to the Democratic National CoovenUon in New York. Mrn come save at our Great July Clearance Sale ! Save on two piece pOlyester doubleknit \eisW"l! outfita. Now at a au per . prlt:e, no-lton fabrics. Yoo can't affOJ'd to mi.SII thi.J sale. Brown onlyl _Terrific buys! SUffler'a July ClearBnce Sale! EACH COTTDI TEIRY FRm EFAW FREE 9 BIG OUT THEY GO! 22"•44" SIZE lETTER Rhodes ' appointments to various committees for study. The Senate alao prolonged Its sesalon to act on a variety or resolutions , Including salutations to O~io Olympians Edwin Moses of Dayton, a gold medal winner in the too-meter hurdles, and Debbie Wilson, who trall1ed Wider OhiO State diving coach Roo O'Brien and won a bronze 111edal In platform diving. · additional 2 per cent budget cut under · Rhodes' blll, offered In the House by Rep. Frederick N. Young, R· Dayton, •nd In the Senate' by Sen. Michael J. Maloney, R· .Cincinnati. The meUUJ'e•also calla for t'l million wcrth of reductions In other existing appropriations, chl~ly $~ million from the all-purpolle emergency lund ad· ministered by the DemocraUc:ctominated state Cootrolllng Board: This would lurnl8h $56 mll· lion, enough to quaUfy Ohio for $71 million in federal Medicaid monday to make up the $127 million shortage cited by Rhodes. Democratic lawmakers maintain Ohio does not have to report to the federal · govenunent until Nw. 1~ that Ita Medicaid program ~ fully funded 111 order to quaUfy for the federal matching lunda. Meanwhile, the Senate Rules Committee took the opportunity to refer , 29 of with mirrors, even on the ceiling; the "Paddlewheel Bar"l! a two-level affair that overlooks the huge red paddlewheel propelling the boat, while the outdoor "Calliope Bar" I! adjacent the world's largest steam caUlope, which is played periodically. Eight classes of staterooms range !~om a cramped seven-· by-nine foot ' economy" model with bunk beds to large suites with private verandas. However, all are air CINCINNATI (UP!) - million vessel offered enough Mark Twain would have attractions to prevent a loved it - if he could have mutiny of the capacity 500 afforded it. passengers. · It was the famOIIIJ rjverooat Alot of the ticket price goes lover who said some of his for three gounnet meals a happiesL.days were spent day served In the large, aboard steamboats and for swanky dining room, wbere a some 500 modern-<lay "Mark guitar-strumming singer . Twains," the next 18 days, if seranades diners. not their happiest, certainly And, diners can order the ligw-e to be some of their likes of· a six~ourse dll1ner most expensive. that starts with an appetizer Ticket prices !or Tuesday of rumaki (chicken liver night 's departure on the wrapped in bacon ), a soup malden voyage of . the new course of consorrune, a salad " Mississipp i Queen " of wilted spll1ach or mixed steamboat ranged from greens, and an entree of $1,080 to $2,430 per person. · either stuffed game l!fn with That works out $60 to and an leg whi(e grape lamb saucewith or fresh roast average of between of spring IROUP IU'S TWO PIECE .lESTER DOUBLE Kill CDTTDI TERRY · irTegulari.ties SIIVt you money) won't .tfect. loab or ""'eu . There'll be happy but an expensive 18 diJys Rhodes' bill going nowhere come- from beNI!d to defQt ..._,.. • .a._lllt_. atM. y a~, .... -· . . - - , ' . . . . 1 conditioned and have private bathrooms. The "Queen" aiJo 11 equipped with a small •• swlrruninll. pool, gym, sauna ' : and beauty salon, but • expected to get the most. uae - • are the hundreds of lounge : chairs placed throughout the .1 wide decks. The ship only has a crulaing · speed of 12_miles per hour, and -that's part of the attraction for a lot of people Interested 111 a "get away from it all" trip. • ~:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;!i:::::::;:::<~::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::>,:>Wt.'m::ifomllll ~.~ ~ r, ~ t< ~ Mason County' · News Notes B11._, A/rna Marshal/ ' Clar~nce Baier, left, and the late Pollee Chief and railroad mail dispatcher J ohn W. Ingels. STIETCII IYLOI Now-'.s 'tbt time tQ S~Dtk. ·up DD • lOIICf ·d these gt1UI bJtbtime buys. Slight two hila, two RBis and IICOred three tlmell, hit a one-out double and went to third on a Carl Yastrzema'l single ; Rice's fielder's choice IICOred LyM. Carlton Fisk h<mered in the !Irs!. In oilier games, Baltimore downed New York, 4-1, Mil· waukee stopped Detroit, &.4, California edged Kansas City, 2-1, Oakland blanked Chicago, 1.0, and Texas at Minnesota was ralrM!d out. Orioles t, Yallteel 1: AI Bumbry slammed his second home ron In two nights and a·comedy of four New York errors helped Jim Palmer post his Hth victory. But Baltimore wasn't lsughing, when u learned alter the game slugger Reggie Jackson 'will miss at least the next two games after being hit in the head by a Dock Ellia pitch. Brewers 1, Ttcen t : Darrell Porter's sacrifice !ly, a wild pitch and two errors In the seventh Inning enabled Milwaukee to score 0 .. JULY CLEARANCE- SPECIAL .sALE GROUP BOY'S 'fHITE TUBE SOCKS MASON - The old Mason depot -~ the back!iroWld at right has been torn down but at. one time, according to Clarence (Buz) Baier, of Mason , (left in picture) it was a beehive of ·activity. , Eight passenger trains a day passed through Mason, at Urnes the depot was crowded with people. Baler, a driver for the Ohio and West VIrginia Bus Company for nine years, drove the bus from Pomeroy to Mason and back and also carried mail on the bus between the two locations. · On the right above is the late Police Chief John W. Ingels, a Mason Police Officer for 32 years and a mail dispatcher. When the trains came 111 late at night, Chief Ingels would put the mail in the depot.and Baier would pick it up in the morning for delivery into Ohio, The last passenger train reportedly came into the depot January 31, 19~7. The late James A. Diehl Sr., was a depot agent at Mason and New Haven. Earl Ingels, Jr., grandson of Chief John W. Ingels, bought the last passenger ticket for 37 cents at New Haven from Dietd and rode to Pt . Pleasant. WE57 COLUMBIA - Ml'!S Gewanna Johnson, a sophomore at Marshall University, has been busy this sununer" as 4-H Camp lnstw-ctor at several camps in West Virginia and one in Ohio. She has just completed assignm~nts as an instructor at State Conservation Camp at Webster Springs; . Marshall County Older Camp at Ogieby Park, Wheeljng ; Tri· County 4-H (Berkley , Jefferson and Morgan) at Camp Frame; Hedgeville, W. Va ., and Brooke County 4-H Camp at Lake Piedmont, Piedmont, Ohio. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Johnson, she IS exceptionally gifted playing the autoharp and has entertained the Ma'l<ln Homemakers and other groups. Miss Johnson will next go to Jackson's Mill, Weston, to attend a meeting on Program-Aide-Camping, an evaluation meeting. MASON - Many persons attended the Mason United . Methodist old fashioned church picnic Sunday on the church lawn with Mrs. Maxine Arnold in charge of games. Attending were Mr. anc;l Mrs. Russell Barton, Michael. Barton, Bruce Barton, Mr . and Mrs. Freddy Thabet, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Foreman, Tom, Mike, Robin, and Amy Foreman, Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Jason Fitzgerald, Reverend and Mrs. Bob Maring, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bumgardner, Emily Bumgardner, Cecilia Harris, Deb Avidson, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Thomas and Chris, David Smitll, Nancy Proffitt, Mr. and Mrs. William Zerkle, Jean Hoffman, Lisa, Tami, Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. John Sisson, Melanie, Miriam, Marcia and Mary Alice, Tommy Bumgardner, Rod Bumgardner, Hazel Smith, Carla McFarland, Kathy Test, Linda Test, Darls Fowler, Jeff Fowler, JWJe VanMatre, Lisa Stewart, Todd Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Roush, Shane, Mr . onrl Mrs. Bill Fry and Mark, Bob Oliver, Jeff Bumgardner, Mr. and Mrs. ~reaSpencer, Gladys Thomas, ,Tillie Noble, Frances Stewart, Evelyn · Proffitt and Murl Megg. OAK GROVE - The Oak Grove SWJday School picnic was held on July 18 at Ute Racine Locks and Dam. Attending were Rev. and Mrs. Bobby Woods, Eddie and Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Adkins, Mrs. Clarence Adkins, Mrs. Virgil Adkins, Mrs. Ray Robinson, Mrs. Laura Gibbs, Mrs. Albert Thompson, Mrs. Roy Friend, Raymond Friend, Norman Friend, Brucie Sisk, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Turley, Jay and Tammy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roher and son, Wilmore, Ky. MASON - Two talented young ladies, Mary McFarland, organist, alld her sister, Carla McFarland, singer, performed at the wedding of Miss Susan Loper and Jerry Coleman on June !Bat Mason United Methodist ChUrch. Their names were WJintentionally left out. Miss McFarland played, "THeme From Love Story," "We've Only Just Begun," "Uif," and "Fuer-D-Lise." Carla sang, "The Lor~ Prayer," and "Time 111 a BotUe.'' M,SON - Mrs. Blanche Tucker, 84, a member of Mason United Methodist Church, was well enough to attend Sunday School on July 18 after an absence of several months. Mrs. Tucker fell at her home on December 29 and was hospitalized for some time. Her daughter, Mrs. Howard (June) VanMatre, said her mother now is doin ~ "very well ." PERSONAL NOTES MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smiti• visited recently with his sister, Mrs. Mable Durbin at the home of Mrs. Durbin's daughter and son~in-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Soladean at Henderson, W.Va. Mrs. Durbin was 80 years old on Saturday. · Mrs. Landon Smith, president of Mason City Historical Society has announced-that the group will meet Thuesday, Aug. 6at I0a.m. for a potluck dinner and meeting. Dues are $1 and only members may have a voice or vote in the society functions. Dues are due in August. The Ja~es Wolle Reunion will be·held on Sunday, Ati!I\ISt 8 at Krodel Park, Pi. Pleasant, W. Va. A picnic lunch 'will be served at 1 p.m. LETART - Baptismal services were held on Sunday here at the old Cross Store site conducted by Bobby Woods of the Union Charge . Ten persons from the Oak Grove and Union Churches were baptized. �6- The Da}lr Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, July -.·~·':•·''"''' .- •' ''..:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:o:o:·:•:O.-;.;•;--,;· •••••••.•... ._.,.,.,._.,...•• ,.,•.N',..... •.... .,._.:•.•.•.-.-,.,. ._.,.YXIO ...,.• -:-:·.·;>;•,•.•-· _Helen Help -~ u I s•.• By Helen Hottel ·=·'I: ;.; ~ .::~,. ~[:~ ·-~ :X Tile <final wetkend per· "When I Was Young and Eighty ... " Dear Helen : About five years ago, you published a questionnaire to test people's "age quotient." Cound you possibly resurrect the colwnn and reprint it? - NEEDS IT NOW Dear Needs: Is this the one you mean? -H. +++ Dear Helen: They say you're as old as you feel , but maybe that Should be changed to "You're a5 old as you react." How about doing !Olllethlng that will shake some of those atrophied elders ihto seeing themselves as their families and friends see them? NOT THERE YET ~~f$"!.~~1-::=~~. Fair flower show less? 4. Do you say or think, more than.once every six months, "What Is this younger generation coming to?" . 5. Do you dwell on the bad things, even savor them in a kind of "See, what did Itell you?" way? · 6.Is It getting harder and harder to count your blessings? 7. Do you think just because you've Jived longer you know more? ' 8. Do.you olfer advice when it Isn't asked, and tell people how wrong they are "for their own good?" 9. Do you think today exactly as y.ou thought fiveyea.i's ago . 00 BOclallssues? On almost any Issue? · 10. Are you open to new concepts or do you close them off with, "rt'salways beendooethls war, so this is the best way?" II. Can you still laugh at yourself and with others' Or do you tend more to laugh at others co~descendingly? · 12. For tllst matter, do you laugh much at all any more? · '13. Do you look back rather than forward' (The old "When I was young" syndrome. ) Are you POSITivE that ~ :· one but you and may(J!! a couple of your same-age friends care • anything about "the old values?" !· 14. Do you believe your age eiltiUes you to pop off on any ' subject, leaving tact and consideration aside? · : 15. Doyouthinkthatwhensomeoneasks, "Howarey·ou'" : ll:tey really want to know _ which leads into a long discussion · • of. your maladies? · • 18. Do you think the Ill-year-old vote was a disaster? , 17. lloyoustillrelate long hair 00 males to "dirty hippie?" 18. When you see more than five teenagers gathered on a street corner do you run quick and Jock your doors against attack? (Especially lllhey're black or brown?) · 19. llo you still insist that all colleges are breeding grounds for lnunoral sex, drug abuse, revolution _ and "prove" it by . quoting what you read or hear' 20. Have you lost hope for the world? historical musical pageant will be presented Friday, Saturday and Sunllay at the amphitheatre on tbe Bob Evans Farms in Rio Grande. THE DEMON RUM Redemption Society performs In tile Saloon Scene of this year's production of "Ga!Ua Country." The fina l W!lllkend performance of the Dear NTY: WW try: - H. Two flower shows slated at fair Final performances slated this weekend .·:•;-h·~O'::.:~:·:~~-:-::. I'"[J;;;;;p~:t;;,,;;t'] pa¥ttczrrJta·. tzo·n p/a nned· • • ' I ' , · .. . . . · Parltctpatton tn the Metgs She also thanked Mr. and County Fatr fl~wer shows, Mrs . Berna:d Mtght for the Aug. 18 and 20, was dtSCussed use Of thetr truck lD the following . a picnic supper parade. Mrs. Chris Diehl MondaymghtatForestAcres thanked members for cards Park by the Rutland Garden and . flowers whtie Club members. hospttalized , and1t was n.oted M~ss Ruby Diehl , that Mrs. C. E. Bl~hop ts ill at president, urged . aU of the the home of. her stster in members to exhtbit tn the two Chardon. .shows and 1\lrs. James Titus Hostesses for the picnic di;;played an arrangement of were Mrs. Atkms and Mrs. HmOki Cypress chrys· Titus. Members sang the anthemums _and . peeled doxology · and Mrs. A,t~ins honeysuckle tn a modern · gave devotions from The . con tamer swtable for the Country Pijrson Ponders." class, "From Country Lane For roll call patriotic to Super Highways." It was a quotations were given. Mr~. modern desi gn showmg Turner gave the secretary s motiOn . . report and Mrs. Roy Snowden . Mrs. Ti tus also gave a the treasurer's report. . demonstration on how to Mrs. Chris Diehl furnished change the sumac to a the travelm_g pnze won by modern des1gn through Mrs. Vall. Next meettng wtll clipping and displayed star be in the basement of the begonias supplying slips for Christian Church with. Mrs. the members. No':"an Will to show slides of With each of the members vanous gar~ens . V1stts to brt ngmg flowers for Mrs. Weber s garden we~e demons tration purposes, set for Aug. 11 and 12. +++ Mrs. Pauline Atkins H you answer more than five of these affll'IJUitively, you're arranged sweet peas, dusty headed into IIi! old-age problem - and perhaps not 'just via moller. and gre<!nery m a yeartl. . ceraJruc show' Wlth Mrs. Eva _Perhapa the most important question of all 1s 80' genei-all ' Robson using roses. baby's omitted it: Are you stW Interested' In lile and people around · ~eath and leather leaf fern you? H not, you're old, even though you nuiy not be much over m an arrangement. Other 20. - H. arrangements made by Mrs. • Titus included dusty miller, Queen Anne 's lace and POINT ROCK - The euonymus in a black Chinese congregations of Columbia container , and blackeyed Chapel and Dexter Church ot daisies and leaf fern in a two. Christ en joyed a home made toned green container. ice cream supper in honor of A communica lion from the sons of Mr . and Mrs. Celia Shaffer, state publicity Frank Shiltz who have been chairman , announced the on leave from service for the A family picnic and fishing Danya Gheen, Eugia Young, club's publicity book had past two weeks. derby was held recently at Anna Welsh, Tony and Mike been judged first in the region LNC Everett Shiltz of the and second in the state. The Marines is re turning to Fcrest Acres Park by Mid· Jones, Bill Davis and son, · state program book · chair· ,Philadelphia, Pa . where he dlep«<rt Cub Scout Pack 245. Charlie, Carl Moodispaugh man, Mrs. Keru\eth Blaild · has heen stationed. SK3 Keith Winners of the derby were and Carl Wayne, Jack and also notified the club the Shiltz of the Navy has spent Ronnie Denny, most fish ; Esther Bacon, Tara, John , program book was first in the past two and one half Greg Peckham, the fish Wendy, Chris and Cathy, Region 11. Both awards will years in Iceland and now is wblcb weighed the most, and Richard and Marilyn Poulin, be presented at the state going to Charleston, S. C. lJ'Im Wamsley, the - longest Joey and Usa, and David convention to be held at flib. Each received a silver Fisher . Otterbein College, Westerdollar. Games were played ville, Aug. 10, 11 and 12. MisS wilb the prize winners being Diehl, Mrs. Ann Elizabeth • Scott Gheen, !-legged race ; . Turner, vice president, and Keith Scott: the ankle hold, Mrs. Nellie Vale, presidentDavid Fiaher, and the shoe LAKE CARRIERS elect, will attend. lbrow,',·~Y Welch. SuperCLEVELAND ( UP!) · Members providing flowers Valu IUid 'Royal Crown Cola The Lake Carriers' for their churches during the BACK FROM MEETING ' contrlbuled to the picnic. Association said Tuesday Mrs . Mary Martin, past month were Mrs. Tur· Attending were Mrs. Betty shipments of iron ore, coal Denny and aon, Ronnie, Mrs. member of the Meigs County ner, Miss Diehl, Mrs. Vale, and grain on tile Great Lakes Rulbann Plants and son, Salon 710, Eight and Forty, Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Mrs. in June totaled 19.5 ffiuaon Sammie, and daughters, and third member of the Robson , Mrs . Margaret net tons. Rutbanna and Le Anna, national finance committee Weber, Mrs. Ruth Erlewine, Aggregate volume for the returned from and Mrs. Pearle' Canaday. Nancy Van Meter, Melvin Jr. has A contribution on the three bulk commodities for and Michael, Edwina Scott, Washington, D. C. where she ~egatta flower show ex- 1976 through July 1 was 56.2 committee Keith and Tony, Celesta Bjllh and other penses was made . Miss Diehl net tons. · members prepared the' and 10118, Jason and • · national budget for 1976-77. thanked members for their Shipments in · June Jeff IUid Greg Peckham, included : Iron ore, 10.5 'lbnmy and Sam Wamaley, She was a guest at the home participation in the July 4 million gross tons: coal, 5.01 Millard, Marcia, Allen and of Mrs. Frances Snow, Dower show and parade. The million net tons· and grain supplied 22 Jeannie Spaulding, Frank national Ia ~ec retarie- club ' '. 2. 7 million net tons. arrangements for the show. Donna, Arnie, Scott and cassiere. Social honors Shiltz sons Plans for the . anniversary dinner of Meigs County Salon 710 Eight and Forty will be held at 6:30 Monday ;,;gbt at the Meigs Inn. Honored guests will include Mrs. Audrey Glaub, new Departemental d' Ohio chapeau, and other state officers. New officers wlU be installed. Members of Vinton and Athens County Salons have been invited to attend the dinner which will carry out tlui bicentennial theme. Committees named were Mrs. Mary Martin, flowers: Mrs. Ruby Marshall, gifts : Mrs. Myrtle Walker, favors; Mrs. ·veda Davis, table decorations: Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Mary Roush, games; Mrs. Pearl Knapp, history, and Mrs. Zuelella Smith, chaplain. Bridal shower fetes Miss Connie Radford Connie Radford, bride-elect of Douglas Little, was honored recently with a bridal shower at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. A rainbow color scheme was carried out in the . decorations for the shower hosted by Karen Sloan, Judy Humphreys, Kathy Rice, Shirley Sisson, Helen Blackston, Susie Pullins, Jenny Burdette and Jane Abbott. ' Games were played with prizes going to Be.una Grueser, Mary Radford and Kathy Corbitt who also won the door prize. Others attending were Belva Sloan, Picnic, fishing derby held at Forest Acres Judy ~dford, Unda Partlow, Crystal Sisson, Helen P!!rilow, Suzanne Riclunond, Sharon Darst, Angie Sloan, VJ.rginia Wears, Ann Evans, Pam Evans, Christy Evans, Janet Eblin, Frances Goeglein, Helen Radford, Barbara, Ruth Ann artd Sue Elleri Fry, Sally Radford, Nancy Radford, Thelma Jeffers, Wilmetta . Leifllelt, Lenora Leifheit, Louise Radford, Lou Sjp.ith, Teresa Abbott, Lucille Leifheit, Becky Romine, Sandy Folmer, Lottie Leonard, Sherrie arid Heather Kane, Agnes Dixon and Ethel Grueser. Sending gifts were Eileen Grueser, Phyllis Skinner, Hazel Ball, Opal Grueser, Betty Conkle, Violet Hysell, Louise Folmer, Rita Eblin, Jackie Zirkle, LeUa Bailey, Frances Folmer, Gladys Morgan and Dorothy Jelfers. Berlin Blockade A land blockade of Berlin's Allied-occupied western sectors began April I ; 1948, when Soviet mili tary authorities refused to permit U.S. and British supply trains to pass through the Soviet zone of Ge rman y. 'l:be Allied governments responded by es· tablisbing an airlift to supply their garrisons and West Berlin's civilian population. The blockade was lifted Sept. 30, 1949, after British and U.S.' planes had airlifted 2,343,315 tons of food and coal . CHERYL VANMETER MASON, W. Va.- Cheryl Lynne VanMeter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. VanMeter, has been accepted for admission at Alderson-Broaddus College located lu Philippi. Cheryl Is a 1976 graduate of Wahama High School where she was a member of the Pep Club, Ac· counting Club a~d the Library. Club. AI the college she will be majoring In muslc. RIVERSIDE MEDICAL GROUP Adlltenllo Velerams Memorial Hospital R. A. AVER ION, M.D. Commerce, PJs, HaskinsTanner, Bernadine 's, Gallipolis and L'Unique Beauty Shop and Collece HW _Motel, Rlo Grande. Prices are : f3 In advance ($4 at the gaten f2 lor children under 18 years Of age; f2 for groups of 20 or more. Family Nit!ht will be observed again Sunday night, August 1, the last niJiht of the ,1976 season, whereby a family of four will be admltled for ~ and each additional family member for $2 each. Tickets lor family night may also be purchased for Uiose 18111e prices at the gate on Sunday night. e1 .. For only ·$24.00 ComPlete Selection To Choose From Women 's Apollo ~- PuPtlieH® ooun'"""'l Puppies' 'super terrifi c Apo11~ boot wlth fffice Hours;, 10-12 a·.m. p.m. Mon.Fri., 7_. p.m. Mon .. Wed., ~ .-Sat., 2-4 r .r i . . PHONE 992-3Jn •. ' CASING BOLOGNA .......... 1 1.19 ib for comfort. Wedge heel for walking pleasur~ : In smooth leath~r And Hush Puppies'$ Casuals are 5ott1'Comfortable .. . Just for you . . . CUT-UP FROZEN FRYERS ...................... .-.~~:. 59c .:i • DAIRY LB. 72e , 99e SLAB BACON '1 09 lb. '1 19 II · WHOLE OR ·HALF SUCED .. POmeroy, o. · Open All .O.Y Tllurscl•y or 2 lb. Teen Queen CHOCOLATE MILK BUNCH 79e DOZEN .,59 TEA BAGS TRASH BAGS I r 99e 4/$1 BING CHERRIES.~~:. 65~ Heinz Catsup ........................................:~.~.:·... 89c Hefty Kitchen Trash Bag ...................1.:.~?:; 89< Maxwell Instant Coffee ...................1.~-~~:. 12.59 00 Bush's Baked Beans ......................... ~:..~~:. 2/85' Regular Duncan Hines Cake Mixes ~?..~~:.59c . . HI-C Orange Drlnk ..... ~ ............... :.... ~..~~: .. 2/99' ;·9ti17 Mon.·Sat. Sun. io to 5 'Prices Effective .. Thursday thru Sundl! SIMON'S PICK·A·PAIR ' CONTINUES PRICES NEVER THIS LOW AGAIN R why there's more to like at Burger Chef® CLIP THESE COUPONS AND YOU SAVE BIG MONEY! SUNDAY .EASTERN STAR family ptcmc at Forest Acres Park near Rutland at 2 p.m: >unday. Grand pages and 1ides of District 25 to be ·onored. HAYES-YO UNG • HOL· LIIiA Y school reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayes , Rt. I, Shade. Picnic lunch at noon. WEBER REUNION Sunday, noon at Royal Oak Par~ recreation building . Basket dinner. Bring small prize for games. WEAVER REUNION and picnic Sunday at Krodel Park, Point Pleasant, located on SR 2and 62. Lunch at noon . ......................... 69c bag for 49' SWEET CHOCOLATE MIX 8 PK. f 29e 17 OZ. CAN . 3 MIL . '149 GAllON ' CELERY ORANGES 100 CT. DARK RED SWEET Fries .... ,......... .. ........................... 79c bag HARlS. LIPTON BROUGHTON'S CANTALOUPE ........ .. Box 'FROZEN PEAS DAIRY 36 COUNT CALIFORNIA 59~ ~;~~u~;~~E 89~ ~--~-w~~------~~~~~~ - CALIFORNIA 89C $129 CHEESE.................. Frlclly Night Til I Saturd1y 9 TIIS ·NESTlES HOT 12CT. PRODUCE 2 lb. Chef Cheese Delight 4 ROU CHARMIN BATHROOM TISSUE sliced 11.25 Welker's . • E FRANKS Social Calendar Alfred UMW meets Superior everything gomg for you. Great look, Padded ankle collar Middle of Upper llocli MAY. FREE CLEA\IEK 99c h}Uush .- C. W. THOMPSON, M.D. time. Granges to exhibit at the Meigs Cotinty Fair are Star, Laurel, HarrisonVille and Hemlock Grove . Mrs . Jordan proposed that the Pomona Grange sponsor a youth program In the county. Refreshmenlll were served by Rock Springs. ~Sp.l-IMIIIMIIIMI••• Harrisonville will host the September meeting . · · In add! Uon to the regular classes, there Is In each show one invlfalional class In the arillltic arrangements which Is open to non-r~dents, as weU as classes lor junior exhibitors under 12 years of age. Entry feeJor \he Show is purchase of a membership ticket. This Is not required' for· ·the under 12 exhibitor. The rules o( the show require that exhibitors prepare an entry blank and submit it to the Fair Board secretary no later than 4 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 13. En tries may be made by mail or in person, but no Baker Furniture Hush Pup~"® Contemporaries. Hartley'S' officers to be held at that the shows which are staged in cooperation with the Meigs County Garden Clubs ASsociation. All classes are open to all residenlll of Meigs County and to members of a Meigs County Garden Club residing outside ihe county. ExhibitOrs need not be a garden club member to enter. sa ComfortValue. ~n ! H'u~h third. Contributions were made to the Fri~ndly Hills camp and to the Meigs County Museum. The legislative report was given by · Earl Starkey. Tentative date of Sept. 11 was set for the Galli a ~ County Grange to visit Meigs County with· a potluck dinner to be held at that time . The next meeting was ' announced for Sept, 4with the county contest and election of Two flower shows including 16 artistic arrangement classes carrying out a bicentennial theme, ' 'The Blooming of America," will be staged Aug. 18 and 20 at the Jl3th Annual Meigs County Fair. Mrs. James Carpenter Is general chairman, and Mrs. Joe Bolin, cO<hainnan for OAKLAND, Qllil. (UP!) A Superior Court judge has ordered state parole officials to decide within the next mooth what Iarmer Black • Panther Party leader Eldridge Cleaver's term in San Quentln should have been. WEDNESDAY The Alfred U.M.W. met ·and a card was signed for his Cleaver, held for violating WILDWOOD GARDEN Tuesday evening recently at birthday. parole and then fleeing the Nellie Parker accepted the · Club Picnic Wednesday, 6:30 the horne of Osle Mae Follrod co untry ' has sought his with an attendance of nine Prayer Calendar (or August. p.m. at Fl. Meigs, Rutland. release 011 grounds he was not members and three visitors. Thelma Henderson reported All members to meet at a parole violator at the time The meeting, in charge of on "Mission Outreach Plans Fores! Run Church at 6 p.m. in 1968 when he was ordered Bring covered dish and table Nellie Parker, opened with for Meigs County". back _ to prison alter The program, "Peace Calls service. prayer by Thelma HenGALLIA-MEIGS Com- involvement in a gun battle derson, followed by the humn for Action" was led by Nina between members of the "Trust and Ohey ". Fourteen Robinson , with · scripture, munity Action Agency· will Black . Panther Party and · sick and s~ut-in calls were song .and rea dings on hold free clothing day for low Oaklarid pollee. . · "Peace" and discussion ahd income persons Wednesday reported. Judge Spurgeon Avakian · suggestions by the group. at the old high school building Thelma Henderson gave indicated Tuesday that he Refreshments were served in Cheshjre from 9 a.m. to 2 the name of Rev. Kenneth would order Cleaver's by the hostess to tbose named p.m. Donald Enright in Africa, as release unless the Adult missionary for the month, and Cla~a Follrod, Eleanor POMEROY Lions Club, Authority holds a hearing Bayles, Florence Spencer, Wednesday', noon, Meigs Inn . promptly to decide the length Janet Moore, Maxine Yost, AMERICAN . LEGION, of Cleaver's term on his 19511 Genevieve Guthrie , Helen Feeney Bennett Post 128, conviction for assault and Woode and Anna Thompson: Middleport, 6:30 p.m. dinner intent to murder. The next meeting will be held Aug. 17 at the church, with delegates to Buckeye with the program from Boys' .~tate and their fathers, Christian Globlil Concerns and the Eig hth District and a Bible study on "Feed Comma nder a.s guests. Meeting at 7:30 p.m. No My Sheep'' meeting of the Auxiliary this month. THURSDAY FREE CLOTIDNG Day at _DEFENDS BIG APPLE The Salvation Army, ButWASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Jacob K. ~avits, R-N.Y. ternut Ave., Pomeroy, Thursthinks New York's austere day, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. All area residents welcome . financial plan might work MEIGS VARSITY football but the city will never be the squad members Thursday same if it does. 7:30 p.m. at the high school. He told a news conference RACINE AMERICAN Tuesday New York City can Legion Post 602 special live up to its reduced budget, meeting Thursday, 8 p.m. but he said: "I al)l not as confident it can do without FRIDAY severely impairing further UMWA SUPPORTERS and perhaps divisively, its Friday, 10 a.m. at Forest economic and social fabric as Acres Park near Rutland . the nation's - indeed, the James Kidd , president of SAYINOW world's- principal city." Black Lung of District Six, On these lile new FREEZERS, RANGES, REFRIGERATORS, Javlts said the cuts in the guest speaker . DISHWASHER$ , WASHERS and DRYERS f•om the Home fiscal 1977 budget "go to the SOUTHERN LOCAL Band Economics Rooms .of Area High Schools. heart of everything that a city practice session, grades 7 government stands for : through 12 Friday at 6 p.m. at health services, welfare, day high schooL Former memcare, city parks, recreation be~s or anyone desiring to be and taxation and the ablllty to a .member should report at MIDDLEPORT, OHIO do business." same time. Any seventh grader desiring to attend band camp call 949-2219 or 247-2401. SATURDAY HORSE SHOW Saturday at Rock Springs Fairgrounds 6 p.m. sponsored by Southern Athletic Boosters and Meigs County Riding Club. ICE CREAM Social Saturday, I p.m. at St. Paul Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains. MIDDLEPORT FIRE fish fry , Department Satqrday, starling at 11 a.m. at the firehouse . SWIMMING PARTY for Homemade members of Preceptor Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi HAM SALAD...... ....................................... !~:. Sorority , and husbands, 6:30 Superior p.m. Saturday at the borne of JUMBO FRANKS ................................. ~1.39 lb. Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Pickens . 4 A. G. SOLA, M.D. JOHN RIDGWAY. D.O. Pomona Grange lnapected Friday night by Deputy ·Master Mendal Jordan and Juvenile Matron Elizabeth Jordan, received a grade of 940 out of a possible 1,000 poinlll. Meeting at the Rock Springs hall with Norman Will presiding, the fifth degree was conferred on three candidates, Leota Smith and Golda Reed, Hemlock Grove Orange, and Bar~ara Goeglein, Rock Springs Grange. It was noted during the meeting that the Ohio State Grange will particlpa te In the farm science review in the fall . Subordinate granges were asked to sponsor candidates for the prince and princess con test for the Ohio State Grange. Keith Ashley reported that Teresa Carr of Alfred Grange< had received second runner-up tn the Miss Teenage Pageant. He also commented on the·upcoming state talent contest. It was reported that Ashley had participated in the national grange essay contest at Gettysburg, Pa. and placed formances ol "011111 Country" will be pmented this Friday, Slturday and SUnday evenings ( J\lly 30, Sl and Aug. I) at9 p.m. In the amphitheatre on Bob Evana Farm, JUo Grande. ' A large pel'cen tage of the attendance figure shows that people are traveiUng great distances to enjoy Ibis pageant1 which deplcta the · growth and development or , Galtia Country, now eomprised of Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence, 'Meigs and Vinton Counties. An audience aurvey Indicates that these are some • of the areas represented : Ontario, Canada; Hartlord, Cllnn.: Hillsdale and Detroit, Mich., Tampa, Fla ., Indianapolis and Richmond, Ind.; Washington, D. C., · -·· • • .• • • Huntington and Charleston, W. Va.; Cleveland, Zanesville, Dayton·, Kettering, Xenia and many other places through the area of Ohio and West Virginia. Many groups have come by chartered bus with advanCe reservations indicating groups coming In for this final weekend from other distant regions. . Standin.g ovations have -heel! received by the ~Ius ca~.l With the enthusiasm of . the 'c8st overflowing to the audience . .Many favorable comments have been . received concerning the innovations in the staging of "Gallla Couil(fy," and much credit has.· been given to the A bigger di amond for a new director, Greg Miller, smaller price wit h Starfire. and his assistant, Megan Guaranteed in writing and Riegel. The.sta~e crew which permaryentl y registered. Beau· works behind the scenes each tiful 14K gold settings. night has Qveri:Dine the first weekend difficui~. with the scenery ch'ange8 ·and · the . · . entire producl,i~~.jlUns mQr.e ~ ~"'~"..., smoothly becllti!e ~f 'tlie • &~ untiring efforts by those· in : rT the.crew who have worlied sli '. ..If<~ ers long and diligently to pet'lect · ·· the staging. Tickets are stW avaUable .. . . . . . . ... ... .... in the area Chambers of Get it allowed In all . modern cl• . ,_ Buel, ~ and ecceuorlu are per· milled In all arllat!c cla•'". All claaaes mu1t contain telephone entries will be · some' plent material and the accepted. tile ol fresh mater~ II en· In the arilliUc arrangement couraged where poulble. classes, each exhibitor may make only one entry In ea'ch v... c•n ll¥t hulldriOh class, but may enter as many even thouundl ol clol.. rw clasae8 as desired. In the wllll 11umtnum or vinyl horticulture classes there Is &ldlt141no Umlt on the number or exlllbits in each claas. FREE EsnMATES! AI each of the shows once CONTACT the judging has been completed, then "best of show" GLEN R. BISSELL and "reserve best of show" rosettes will be presented. AT While no arUflclal plant 949-2801 rna teriala are allowed in any OR class, artificially colored or 949-2860 treated plant materlala are Jet PuHed Marshmallows .. ...... !?X:.~::.~.~~.. 39' ,. ' 10112 oz·. r11n Pork or Beef With Bar-8Que Sauce ...... 89' Idaho Instant Potatoes ....................~~.~~:.59' Meigs Property · Transfers Sarah A. Ingels to Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Lot, Middleport. Earl F. Ingels, Jr., to Earl F. Ingels Sr., Bessie M. Ingels, Lot, Middleport. Clifford 'E. Manley, Emily F. Manley to Harold W. Hanson, Vicki A. Hanson, 15 A., Rutland. · Jerry M. Rach, Sheila Rach to Clair A. Turner, Shirley Turner, 1.03 and 1.2673 A., Rutland. Laurence W. Wilson, Sylvia Wilson to William T. English, Rebecca English , Lot, Middleport. I 'Good ool~ 111 paf!icopaling An ta11orile ! 100'/a fresh ground beef , broiled o11er open-llames, topped with melted cheese . Burger ()lef restsurants IA:lid whete prohibited, laJed 01 teslr~ ted by law Local and atate laM payable by .t19arer Otlerexpi'ea Octo·ber 151 e 1976&.rge!' cmt Sy$1eml.lne Sizzling all-beef burger! . Golden fries! Frosty soft drink! Sweet treat! Surprise prize I Bur~r Chei rnl11t.111n\1 . 'Wid wt\ere prohibited, tut<l 01 reslrJeted ~ law Loc•l irfld &tate ta• payable by bearer, Offer ellpireS October 1 S, 1976 2325 JACKSON AVENUE_.:.._PT. PLEASANT I \ all~time ~- Good Of11y at PRrticip<lling �6- The Da}lr Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, July -.·~·':•·''"''' .- •' ''..:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:o:o:·:•:O.-;.;•;--,;· •••••••.•... ._.,.,.,._.,...•• ,.,•.N',..... •.... .,._.:•.•.•.-.-,.,. ._.,.YXIO ...,.• -:-:·.·;>;•,•.•-· _Helen Help -~ u I s•.• By Helen Hottel ·=·'I: ;.; ~ .::~,. ~[:~ ·-~ :X Tile <final wetkend per· "When I Was Young and Eighty ... " Dear Helen : About five years ago, you published a questionnaire to test people's "age quotient." Cound you possibly resurrect the colwnn and reprint it? - NEEDS IT NOW Dear Needs: Is this the one you mean? -H. +++ Dear Helen: They say you're as old as you feel , but maybe that Should be changed to "You're a5 old as you react." How about doing !Olllethlng that will shake some of those atrophied elders ihto seeing themselves as their families and friends see them? NOT THERE YET ~~f$"!.~~1-::=~~. Fair flower show less? 4. Do you say or think, more than.once every six months, "What Is this younger generation coming to?" . 5. Do you dwell on the bad things, even savor them in a kind of "See, what did Itell you?" way? · 6.Is It getting harder and harder to count your blessings? 7. Do you think just because you've Jived longer you know more? ' 8. Do.you olfer advice when it Isn't asked, and tell people how wrong they are "for their own good?" 9. Do you think today exactly as y.ou thought fiveyea.i's ago . 00 BOclallssues? On almost any Issue? · 10. Are you open to new concepts or do you close them off with, "rt'salways beendooethls war, so this is the best way?" II. Can you still laugh at yourself and with others' Or do you tend more to laugh at others co~descendingly? · 12. For tllst matter, do you laugh much at all any more? · '13. Do you look back rather than forward' (The old "When I was young" syndrome. ) Are you POSITivE that ~ :· one but you and may(J!! a couple of your same-age friends care • anything about "the old values?" !· 14. Do you believe your age eiltiUes you to pop off on any ' subject, leaving tact and consideration aside? · : 15. Doyouthinkthatwhensomeoneasks, "Howarey·ou'" : ll:tey really want to know _ which leads into a long discussion · • of. your maladies? · • 18. Do you think the Ill-year-old vote was a disaster? , 17. lloyoustillrelate long hair 00 males to "dirty hippie?" 18. When you see more than five teenagers gathered on a street corner do you run quick and Jock your doors against attack? (Especially lllhey're black or brown?) · 19. llo you still insist that all colleges are breeding grounds for lnunoral sex, drug abuse, revolution _ and "prove" it by . quoting what you read or hear' 20. Have you lost hope for the world? historical musical pageant will be presented Friday, Saturday and Sunllay at the amphitheatre on tbe Bob Evans Farms in Rio Grande. THE DEMON RUM Redemption Society performs In tile Saloon Scene of this year's production of "Ga!Ua Country." The fina l W!lllkend performance of the Dear NTY: WW try: - H. Two flower shows slated at fair Final performances slated this weekend .·:•;-h·~O'::.:~:·:~~-:-::. I'"[J;;;;;p~:t;;,,;;t'] pa¥ttczrrJta·. tzo·n p/a nned· • • ' I ' , · .. . . . · Parltctpatton tn the Metgs She also thanked Mr. and County Fatr fl~wer shows, Mrs . Berna:d Mtght for the Aug. 18 and 20, was dtSCussed use Of thetr truck lD the following . a picnic supper parade. Mrs. Chris Diehl MondaymghtatForestAcres thanked members for cards Park by the Rutland Garden and . flowers whtie Club members. hospttalized , and1t was n.oted M~ss Ruby Diehl , that Mrs. C. E. Bl~hop ts ill at president, urged . aU of the the home of. her stster in members to exhtbit tn the two Chardon. .shows and 1\lrs. James Titus Hostesses for the picnic di;;played an arrangement of were Mrs. Atkms and Mrs. HmOki Cypress chrys· Titus. Members sang the anthemums _and . peeled doxology · and Mrs. A,t~ins honeysuckle tn a modern · gave devotions from The . con tamer swtable for the Country Pijrson Ponders." class, "From Country Lane For roll call patriotic to Super Highways." It was a quotations were given. Mr~. modern desi gn showmg Turner gave the secretary s motiOn . . report and Mrs. Roy Snowden . Mrs. Ti tus also gave a the treasurer's report. . demonstration on how to Mrs. Chris Diehl furnished change the sumac to a the travelm_g pnze won by modern des1gn through Mrs. Vall. Next meettng wtll clipping and displayed star be in the basement of the begonias supplying slips for Christian Church with. Mrs. the members. No':"an Will to show slides of With each of the members vanous gar~ens . V1stts to brt ngmg flowers for Mrs. Weber s garden we~e demons tration purposes, set for Aug. 11 and 12. +++ Mrs. Pauline Atkins H you answer more than five of these affll'IJUitively, you're arranged sweet peas, dusty headed into IIi! old-age problem - and perhaps not 'just via moller. and gre<!nery m a yeartl. . ceraJruc show' Wlth Mrs. Eva _Perhapa the most important question of all 1s 80' genei-all ' Robson using roses. baby's omitted it: Are you stW Interested' In lile and people around · ~eath and leather leaf fern you? H not, you're old, even though you nuiy not be much over m an arrangement. Other 20. - H. arrangements made by Mrs. • Titus included dusty miller, Queen Anne 's lace and POINT ROCK - The euonymus in a black Chinese congregations of Columbia container , and blackeyed Chapel and Dexter Church ot daisies and leaf fern in a two. Christ en joyed a home made toned green container. ice cream supper in honor of A communica lion from the sons of Mr . and Mrs. Celia Shaffer, state publicity Frank Shiltz who have been chairman , announced the on leave from service for the A family picnic and fishing Danya Gheen, Eugia Young, club's publicity book had past two weeks. derby was held recently at Anna Welsh, Tony and Mike been judged first in the region LNC Everett Shiltz of the and second in the state. The Marines is re turning to Fcrest Acres Park by Mid· Jones, Bill Davis and son, · state program book · chair· ,Philadelphia, Pa . where he dlep«<rt Cub Scout Pack 245. Charlie, Carl Moodispaugh man, Mrs. Keru\eth Blaild · has heen stationed. SK3 Keith Winners of the derby were and Carl Wayne, Jack and also notified the club the Shiltz of the Navy has spent Ronnie Denny, most fish ; Esther Bacon, Tara, John , program book was first in the past two and one half Greg Peckham, the fish Wendy, Chris and Cathy, Region 11. Both awards will years in Iceland and now is wblcb weighed the most, and Richard and Marilyn Poulin, be presented at the state going to Charleston, S. C. lJ'Im Wamsley, the - longest Joey and Usa, and David convention to be held at flib. Each received a silver Fisher . Otterbein College, Westerdollar. Games were played ville, Aug. 10, 11 and 12. MisS wilb the prize winners being Diehl, Mrs. Ann Elizabeth • Scott Gheen, !-legged race ; . Turner, vice president, and Keith Scott: the ankle hold, Mrs. Nellie Vale, presidentDavid Fiaher, and the shoe LAKE CARRIERS elect, will attend. lbrow,',·~Y Welch. SuperCLEVELAND ( UP!) · Members providing flowers Valu IUid 'Royal Crown Cola The Lake Carriers' for their churches during the BACK FROM MEETING ' contrlbuled to the picnic. Association said Tuesday Mrs . Mary Martin, past month were Mrs. Tur· Attending were Mrs. Betty shipments of iron ore, coal Denny and aon, Ronnie, Mrs. member of the Meigs County ner, Miss Diehl, Mrs. Vale, and grain on tile Great Lakes Rulbann Plants and son, Salon 710, Eight and Forty, Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Mrs. in June totaled 19.5 ffiuaon Sammie, and daughters, and third member of the Robson , Mrs . Margaret net tons. Rutbanna and Le Anna, national finance committee Weber, Mrs. Ruth Erlewine, Aggregate volume for the returned from and Mrs. Pearle' Canaday. Nancy Van Meter, Melvin Jr. has A contribution on the three bulk commodities for and Michael, Edwina Scott, Washington, D. C. where she ~egatta flower show ex- 1976 through July 1 was 56.2 committee Keith and Tony, Celesta Bjllh and other penses was made . Miss Diehl net tons. · members prepared the' and 10118, Jason and • · national budget for 1976-77. thanked members for their Shipments in · June Jeff IUid Greg Peckham, included : Iron ore, 10.5 'lbnmy and Sam Wamaley, She was a guest at the home participation in the July 4 million gross tons: coal, 5.01 Millard, Marcia, Allen and of Mrs. Frances Snow, Dower show and parade. The million net tons· and grain supplied 22 Jeannie Spaulding, Frank national Ia ~ec retarie- club ' '. 2. 7 million net tons. arrangements for the show. Donna, Arnie, Scott and cassiere. Social honors Shiltz sons Plans for the . anniversary dinner of Meigs County Salon 710 Eight and Forty will be held at 6:30 Monday ;,;gbt at the Meigs Inn. Honored guests will include Mrs. Audrey Glaub, new Departemental d' Ohio chapeau, and other state officers. New officers wlU be installed. Members of Vinton and Athens County Salons have been invited to attend the dinner which will carry out tlui bicentennial theme. Committees named were Mrs. Mary Martin, flowers: Mrs. Ruby Marshall, gifts : Mrs. Myrtle Walker, favors; Mrs. ·veda Davis, table decorations: Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Mary Roush, games; Mrs. Pearl Knapp, history, and Mrs. Zuelella Smith, chaplain. Bridal shower fetes Miss Connie Radford Connie Radford, bride-elect of Douglas Little, was honored recently with a bridal shower at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. A rainbow color scheme was carried out in the . decorations for the shower hosted by Karen Sloan, Judy Humphreys, Kathy Rice, Shirley Sisson, Helen Blackston, Susie Pullins, Jenny Burdette and Jane Abbott. ' Games were played with prizes going to Be.una Grueser, Mary Radford and Kathy Corbitt who also won the door prize. Others attending were Belva Sloan, Picnic, fishing derby held at Forest Acres Judy ~dford, Unda Partlow, Crystal Sisson, Helen P!!rilow, Suzanne Riclunond, Sharon Darst, Angie Sloan, VJ.rginia Wears, Ann Evans, Pam Evans, Christy Evans, Janet Eblin, Frances Goeglein, Helen Radford, Barbara, Ruth Ann artd Sue Elleri Fry, Sally Radford, Nancy Radford, Thelma Jeffers, Wilmetta . Leifllelt, Lenora Leifheit, Louise Radford, Lou Sjp.ith, Teresa Abbott, Lucille Leifheit, Becky Romine, Sandy Folmer, Lottie Leonard, Sherrie arid Heather Kane, Agnes Dixon and Ethel Grueser. Sending gifts were Eileen Grueser, Phyllis Skinner, Hazel Ball, Opal Grueser, Betty Conkle, Violet Hysell, Louise Folmer, Rita Eblin, Jackie Zirkle, LeUa Bailey, Frances Folmer, Gladys Morgan and Dorothy Jelfers. Berlin Blockade A land blockade of Berlin's Allied-occupied western sectors began April I ; 1948, when Soviet mili tary authorities refused to permit U.S. and British supply trains to pass through the Soviet zone of Ge rman y. 'l:be Allied governments responded by es· tablisbing an airlift to supply their garrisons and West Berlin's civilian population. The blockade was lifted Sept. 30, 1949, after British and U.S.' planes had airlifted 2,343,315 tons of food and coal . CHERYL VANMETER MASON, W. Va.- Cheryl Lynne VanMeter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. VanMeter, has been accepted for admission at Alderson-Broaddus College located lu Philippi. Cheryl Is a 1976 graduate of Wahama High School where she was a member of the Pep Club, Ac· counting Club a~d the Library. Club. AI the college she will be majoring In muslc. RIVERSIDE MEDICAL GROUP Adlltenllo Velerams Memorial Hospital R. A. AVER ION, M.D. Commerce, PJs, HaskinsTanner, Bernadine 's, Gallipolis and L'Unique Beauty Shop and Collece HW _Motel, Rlo Grande. Prices are : f3 In advance ($4 at the gaten f2 lor children under 18 years Of age; f2 for groups of 20 or more. Family Nit!ht will be observed again Sunday night, August 1, the last niJiht of the ,1976 season, whereby a family of four will be admltled for ~ and each additional family member for $2 each. Tickets lor family night may also be purchased for Uiose 18111e prices at the gate on Sunday night. e1 .. For only ·$24.00 ComPlete Selection To Choose From Women 's Apollo ~- PuPtlieH® ooun'"""'l Puppies' 'super terrifi c Apo11~ boot wlth fffice Hours;, 10-12 a·.m. p.m. Mon.Fri., 7_. p.m. Mon .. Wed., ~ .-Sat., 2-4 r .r i . . PHONE 992-3Jn •. ' CASING BOLOGNA .......... 1 1.19 ib for comfort. Wedge heel for walking pleasur~ : In smooth leath~r And Hush Puppies'$ Casuals are 5ott1'Comfortable .. . Just for you . . . CUT-UP FROZEN FRYERS ...................... .-.~~:. 59c .:i • DAIRY LB. 72e , 99e SLAB BACON '1 09 lb. '1 19 II · WHOLE OR ·HALF SUCED .. POmeroy, o. · Open All .O.Y Tllurscl•y or 2 lb. Teen Queen CHOCOLATE MILK BUNCH 79e DOZEN .,59 TEA BAGS TRASH BAGS I r 99e 4/$1 BING CHERRIES.~~:. 65~ Heinz Catsup ........................................:~.~.:·... 89c Hefty Kitchen Trash Bag ...................1.:.~?:; 89< Maxwell Instant Coffee ...................1.~-~~:. 12.59 00 Bush's Baked Beans ......................... ~:..~~:. 2/85' Regular Duncan Hines Cake Mixes ~?..~~:.59c . . HI-C Orange Drlnk ..... ~ ............... :.... ~..~~: .. 2/99' ;·9ti17 Mon.·Sat. Sun. io to 5 'Prices Effective .. Thursday thru Sundl! SIMON'S PICK·A·PAIR ' CONTINUES PRICES NEVER THIS LOW AGAIN R why there's more to like at Burger Chef® CLIP THESE COUPONS AND YOU SAVE BIG MONEY! SUNDAY .EASTERN STAR family ptcmc at Forest Acres Park near Rutland at 2 p.m: >unday. Grand pages and 1ides of District 25 to be ·onored. HAYES-YO UNG • HOL· LIIiA Y school reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayes , Rt. I, Shade. Picnic lunch at noon. WEBER REUNION Sunday, noon at Royal Oak Par~ recreation building . Basket dinner. Bring small prize for games. WEAVER REUNION and picnic Sunday at Krodel Park, Point Pleasant, located on SR 2and 62. Lunch at noon . ......................... 69c bag for 49' SWEET CHOCOLATE MIX 8 PK. f 29e 17 OZ. CAN . 3 MIL . '149 GAllON ' CELERY ORANGES 100 CT. DARK RED SWEET Fries .... ,......... .. ........................... 79c bag HARlS. LIPTON BROUGHTON'S CANTALOUPE ........ .. Box 'FROZEN PEAS DAIRY 36 COUNT CALIFORNIA 59~ ~;~~u~;~~E 89~ ~--~-w~~------~~~~~~ - CALIFORNIA 89C $129 CHEESE.................. Frlclly Night Til I Saturd1y 9 TIIS ·NESTlES HOT 12CT. PRODUCE 2 lb. Chef Cheese Delight 4 ROU CHARMIN BATHROOM TISSUE sliced 11.25 Welker's . • E FRANKS Social Calendar Alfred UMW meets Superior everything gomg for you. Great look, Padded ankle collar Middle of Upper llocli MAY. FREE CLEA\IEK 99c h}Uush .- C. W. THOMPSON, M.D. time. Granges to exhibit at the Meigs Cotinty Fair are Star, Laurel, HarrisonVille and Hemlock Grove . Mrs . Jordan proposed that the Pomona Grange sponsor a youth program In the county. Refreshmenlll were served by Rock Springs. ~Sp.l-IMIIIMIIIMI••• Harrisonville will host the September meeting . · · In add! Uon to the regular classes, there Is In each show one invlfalional class In the arillltic arrangements which Is open to non-r~dents, as weU as classes lor junior exhibitors under 12 years of age. Entry feeJor \he Show is purchase of a membership ticket. This Is not required' for· ·the under 12 exhibitor. The rules o( the show require that exhibitors prepare an entry blank and submit it to the Fair Board secretary no later than 4 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 13. En tries may be made by mail or in person, but no Baker Furniture Hush Pup~"® Contemporaries. Hartley'S' officers to be held at that the shows which are staged in cooperation with the Meigs County Garden Clubs ASsociation. All classes are open to all residenlll of Meigs County and to members of a Meigs County Garden Club residing outside ihe county. ExhibitOrs need not be a garden club member to enter. sa ComfortValue. ~n ! H'u~h third. Contributions were made to the Fri~ndly Hills camp and to the Meigs County Museum. The legislative report was given by · Earl Starkey. Tentative date of Sept. 11 was set for the Galli a ~ County Grange to visit Meigs County with· a potluck dinner to be held at that time . The next meeting was ' announced for Sept, 4with the county contest and election of Two flower shows including 16 artistic arrangement classes carrying out a bicentennial theme, ' 'The Blooming of America," will be staged Aug. 18 and 20 at the Jl3th Annual Meigs County Fair. Mrs. James Carpenter Is general chairman, and Mrs. Joe Bolin, cO<hainnan for OAKLAND, Qllil. (UP!) A Superior Court judge has ordered state parole officials to decide within the next mooth what Iarmer Black • Panther Party leader Eldridge Cleaver's term in San Quentln should have been. WEDNESDAY The Alfred U.M.W. met ·and a card was signed for his Cleaver, held for violating WILDWOOD GARDEN Tuesday evening recently at birthday. parole and then fleeing the Nellie Parker accepted the · Club Picnic Wednesday, 6:30 the horne of Osle Mae Follrod co untry ' has sought his with an attendance of nine Prayer Calendar (or August. p.m. at Fl. Meigs, Rutland. release 011 grounds he was not members and three visitors. Thelma Henderson reported All members to meet at a parole violator at the time The meeting, in charge of on "Mission Outreach Plans Fores! Run Church at 6 p.m. in 1968 when he was ordered Bring covered dish and table Nellie Parker, opened with for Meigs County". back _ to prison alter The program, "Peace Calls service. prayer by Thelma HenGALLIA-MEIGS Com- involvement in a gun battle derson, followed by the humn for Action" was led by Nina between members of the "Trust and Ohey ". Fourteen Robinson , with · scripture, munity Action Agency· will Black . Panther Party and · sick and s~ut-in calls were song .and rea dings on hold free clothing day for low Oaklarid pollee. . · "Peace" and discussion ahd income persons Wednesday reported. Judge Spurgeon Avakian · suggestions by the group. at the old high school building Thelma Henderson gave indicated Tuesday that he Refreshments were served in Cheshjre from 9 a.m. to 2 the name of Rev. Kenneth would order Cleaver's by the hostess to tbose named p.m. Donald Enright in Africa, as release unless the Adult missionary for the month, and Cla~a Follrod, Eleanor POMEROY Lions Club, Authority holds a hearing Bayles, Florence Spencer, Wednesday', noon, Meigs Inn . promptly to decide the length Janet Moore, Maxine Yost, AMERICAN . LEGION, of Cleaver's term on his 19511 Genevieve Guthrie , Helen Feeney Bennett Post 128, conviction for assault and Woode and Anna Thompson: Middleport, 6:30 p.m. dinner intent to murder. The next meeting will be held Aug. 17 at the church, with delegates to Buckeye with the program from Boys' .~tate and their fathers, Christian Globlil Concerns and the Eig hth District and a Bible study on "Feed Comma nder a.s guests. Meeting at 7:30 p.m. No My Sheep'' meeting of the Auxiliary this month. THURSDAY FREE CLOTIDNG Day at _DEFENDS BIG APPLE The Salvation Army, ButWASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Jacob K. ~avits, R-N.Y. ternut Ave., Pomeroy, Thursthinks New York's austere day, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. All area residents welcome . financial plan might work MEIGS VARSITY football but the city will never be the squad members Thursday same if it does. 7:30 p.m. at the high school. He told a news conference RACINE AMERICAN Tuesday New York City can Legion Post 602 special live up to its reduced budget, meeting Thursday, 8 p.m. but he said: "I al)l not as confident it can do without FRIDAY severely impairing further UMWA SUPPORTERS and perhaps divisively, its Friday, 10 a.m. at Forest economic and social fabric as Acres Park near Rutland . the nation's - indeed, the James Kidd , president of SAYINOW world's- principal city." Black Lung of District Six, On these lile new FREEZERS, RANGES, REFRIGERATORS, Javlts said the cuts in the guest speaker . DISHWASHER$ , WASHERS and DRYERS f•om the Home fiscal 1977 budget "go to the SOUTHERN LOCAL Band Economics Rooms .of Area High Schools. heart of everything that a city practice session, grades 7 government stands for : through 12 Friday at 6 p.m. at health services, welfare, day high schooL Former memcare, city parks, recreation be~s or anyone desiring to be and taxation and the ablllty to a .member should report at MIDDLEPORT, OHIO do business." same time. Any seventh grader desiring to attend band camp call 949-2219 or 247-2401. SATURDAY HORSE SHOW Saturday at Rock Springs Fairgrounds 6 p.m. sponsored by Southern Athletic Boosters and Meigs County Riding Club. ICE CREAM Social Saturday, I p.m. at St. Paul Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains. MIDDLEPORT FIRE fish fry , Department Satqrday, starling at 11 a.m. at the firehouse . SWIMMING PARTY for Homemade members of Preceptor Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi HAM SALAD...... ....................................... !~:. Sorority , and husbands, 6:30 Superior p.m. Saturday at the borne of JUMBO FRANKS ................................. ~1.39 lb. Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Pickens . 4 A. G. SOLA, M.D. JOHN RIDGWAY. D.O. Pomona Grange lnapected Friday night by Deputy ·Master Mendal Jordan and Juvenile Matron Elizabeth Jordan, received a grade of 940 out of a possible 1,000 poinlll. Meeting at the Rock Springs hall with Norman Will presiding, the fifth degree was conferred on three candidates, Leota Smith and Golda Reed, Hemlock Grove Orange, and Bar~ara Goeglein, Rock Springs Grange. It was noted during the meeting that the Ohio State Grange will particlpa te In the farm science review in the fall . Subordinate granges were asked to sponsor candidates for the prince and princess con test for the Ohio State Grange. Keith Ashley reported that Teresa Carr of Alfred Grange< had received second runner-up tn the Miss Teenage Pageant. He also commented on the·upcoming state talent contest. It was reported that Ashley had participated in the national grange essay contest at Gettysburg, Pa. and placed formances ol "011111 Country" will be pmented this Friday, Slturday and SUnday evenings ( J\lly 30, Sl and Aug. I) at9 p.m. In the amphitheatre on Bob Evana Farm, JUo Grande. ' A large pel'cen tage of the attendance figure shows that people are traveiUng great distances to enjoy Ibis pageant1 which deplcta the · growth and development or , Galtia Country, now eomprised of Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence, 'Meigs and Vinton Counties. An audience aurvey Indicates that these are some • of the areas represented : Ontario, Canada; Hartlord, Cllnn.: Hillsdale and Detroit, Mich., Tampa, Fla ., Indianapolis and Richmond, Ind.; Washington, D. C., · -·· • • .• • • Huntington and Charleston, W. Va.; Cleveland, Zanesville, Dayton·, Kettering, Xenia and many other places through the area of Ohio and West Virginia. Many groups have come by chartered bus with advanCe reservations indicating groups coming In for this final weekend from other distant regions. . Standin.g ovations have -heel! received by the ~Ius ca~.l With the enthusiasm of . the 'c8st overflowing to the audience . .Many favorable comments have been . received concerning the innovations in the staging of "Gallla Couil(fy," and much credit has.· been given to the A bigger di amond for a new director, Greg Miller, smaller price wit h Starfire. and his assistant, Megan Guaranteed in writing and Riegel. The.sta~e crew which permaryentl y registered. Beau· works behind the scenes each tiful 14K gold settings. night has Qveri:Dine the first weekend difficui~. with the scenery ch'ange8 ·and · the . · . entire producl,i~~.jlUns mQr.e ~ ~"'~"..., smoothly becllti!e ~f 'tlie • &~ untiring efforts by those· in : rT the.crew who have worlied sli '. ..If<~ ers long and diligently to pet'lect · ·· the staging. Tickets are stW avaUable .. . . . . . . ... ... .... in the area Chambers of Get it allowed In all . modern cl• . ,_ Buel, ~ and ecceuorlu are per· milled In all arllat!c cla•'". All claaaes mu1t contain telephone entries will be · some' plent material and the accepted. tile ol fresh mater~ II en· In the arilliUc arrangement couraged where poulble. classes, each exhibitor may make only one entry In ea'ch v... c•n ll¥t hulldriOh class, but may enter as many even thouundl ol clol.. rw clasae8 as desired. In the wllll 11umtnum or vinyl horticulture classes there Is &ldlt141no Umlt on the number or exlllbits in each claas. FREE EsnMATES! AI each of the shows once CONTACT the judging has been completed, then "best of show" GLEN R. BISSELL and "reserve best of show" rosettes will be presented. AT While no arUflclal plant 949-2801 rna teriala are allowed in any OR class, artificially colored or 949-2860 treated plant materlala are Jet PuHed Marshmallows .. ...... !?X:.~::.~.~~.. 39' ,. ' 10112 oz·. r11n Pork or Beef With Bar-8Que Sauce ...... 89' Idaho Instant Potatoes ....................~~.~~:.59' Meigs Property · Transfers Sarah A. Ingels to Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Lot, Middleport. Earl F. Ingels, Jr., to Earl F. Ingels Sr., Bessie M. Ingels, Lot, Middleport. Clifford 'E. Manley, Emily F. Manley to Harold W. Hanson, Vicki A. Hanson, 15 A., Rutland. · Jerry M. Rach, Sheila Rach to Clair A. Turner, Shirley Turner, 1.03 and 1.2673 A., Rutland. Laurence W. Wilson, Sylvia Wilson to William T. English, Rebecca English , Lot, Middleport. I 'Good ool~ 111 paf!icopaling An ta11orile ! 100'/a fresh ground beef , broiled o11er open-llames, topped with melted cheese . Burger ()lef restsurants IA:lid whete prohibited, laJed 01 teslr~ ted by law Local and atate laM payable by .t19arer Otlerexpi'ea Octo·ber 151 e 1976&.rge!' cmt Sy$1eml.lne Sizzling all-beef burger! . Golden fries! Frosty soft drink! Sweet treat! Surprise prize I Bur~r Chei rnl11t.111n\1 . 'Wid wt\ere prohibited, tut<l 01 reslrJeted ~ law Loc•l irfld &tate ta• payable by bearer, Offer ellpireS October 1 S, 1976 2325 JACKSON AVENUE_.:.._PT. PLEASANT I \ all~time ~- Good Of11y at PRrticip<lling �A-'lbi!DaUySentJnel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Wednesday,Julj~l~97~6.-----------------------------------~ Rosemary Lyons hosts . Monday patio party · . A "come-as-you-are" patio party was held by the Busy Bee Sunday School Class of the Middleport First Baptist Olurth Monday night at the home of Mrs . Rosemary Lyooe. Mra. Freda Edwards, Mrs. r:A!Orii Sigman, Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner and Mrs. Eva HarUey dtove around town ani[ picked up the members. Hos~sses for the party were Mrs. Lyoos, Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin and Mrs. Julia Grim, and they served chicken ll8lad, hot rolls, ice cream , and cake. Other members attending were Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Gwlnnie White, Mrs. Elects Souders, Mrs. Nelle Werner, Mrs. Janice Gibbs, Mrs . Nora Jordan, Mrs. Eloise Wilson, Mrs. Lillian Demos key , Mrs . Rom a Hawkins, Mrs . Elizabeth Gardner,- Mrs. Beualh White and Mrs. Edith Sauer . .Guests were Mrs. Blanch Nease, Mrs. ).,ouise Thompson, Mrs. Carol Granda!, Mrs. Ruth Schramm and Mrs. Dee Vroman. ~ Mon.·Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 Second St POMEROY, OHIO · NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY' RIGHTS RESERVED' jill Warner honored Miss Jill Warner, brideelect of . Alan Pugh, was honored recently with a bridal shower at. the home of Mrs. Marsha Russell with Mrs._ Dorothy Forbes and Miss Connie Warner, cohostesses. Games were played with prizes golng to Mrs. Brenda Davia, Mrs. Lillie Starcher and Mrs. Brenda Pugh. Refreshments of punch, Wa tergate anq orange salads, mints and cookies were served. Others attending were Mrs. June Sayr.e, Mrs. Elsie Forbes, Mrs. Mildred Phillips, Miss Valerie Store Hours: Prices Effective 'thru July 31, 1976 Johnson, Mrs. Jan Norris, Mrs. Ruby Grueser, Mrs. Mary }\ussell, Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, Mrs . Virginia Fisher, Mrs . Mara Belle - W~rner, Mary Amber Warner, Mrs. Karl Grueser, Mary Hecker, Mrs. Mary Pugh, Mrs. Clara McMaster, Mrs. Sharon Russell, Mrs. Marge Campbelle, Mrs. Hazel Pettibone, Mrs. Helen Maag, Mrs. Jennie Pugh, Mrs. Wayne Pugh, Mrs. Dorothy Douglas, Mrs. Bob Schwendeman, Mrs. Ray 'Pugh, Michael Russell, Renee Russell, Sherr x Russell, Mark Russell and Serena Davis. Sending gifts were Mrs. Sadie Brown, Mrs. Stella Grueser, Mrs. Hazel McCallum, Mrs. . JoAnn Newsome, and Mr. and Mrs. Barry 'Theiss. • USDA Choice . T·BONE $ 49 . STEAK~ •• J~· •• USDA Choice _ $· 59 . _. $ 19 CATJiV BARKER wu bellored reeeatly oa ber tldrd birthday wllb a Pllrtr at the home of ber p!lrents, Mr. llld Mn. Jaclt Blocon. Cake, lee cream IDd KoolAid were served. Gamea were plliyed wllb prizes lelac to Crystal Manley, llllelly ud Ttaa Smltb and Weady Barter. Others atleadla& were Tracy Maalq, lllil and Jerry Anallroq, Mike Southern, Tan aad John -Bacon, llalle ud Cbria Barker. Glftl were presented to Ca..,.. STEW BEEF. ••••••• !b~ ••• . FAMILY TO REUNITE and picnic will be held Sunday, Aug. I at Krodel Park in Point Pleasa nt. Persons attending will take SR 3S into Point Pleasant, cross Shadle Bridge, go to the second traffic Ught and turn right onto SR 2 and 62 and •, ' $ USDA Choice Boneless ROUND STEAK•••• !~.. _$ USDA Choice JIP STEAK••••••••• !b~ •• 3'lbs. or more ~ The annual Weaver reunion ALL. ITEMS SUBJ TO PRIOR SALE ' Porterhouse .Steak !b•• USDA Choice OPEN HOUSE ENJOYED Mr. and .Mrs. Vernon Weller and children, Dennis, Donna, Dallas and Duane . en~r tained recently with an open house in celebration of the 75th bittllday anniversary . of Mrs. Marjorie Milhoan. The surprise. celebraUon for Mrs. Milhoan was attended by approximately 40 rela Uves and friends. Adecorated cake and other refreshments were served from a table featuring a flower arrangement of snapdragons and asters in yellow and pink. ALL SUMMER CLOTHING WILL BE MARKED WITH A· PINK TAG. 59 ;w .GROUND BEEF•••• ~~ travel one-half mUe. Lunch will be at noon. YOU CAN SAVE HUNDREDS, · Jumbo Calif. ,. EVEN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS PEACHES •••••••••• ~~·. MAJOR BRANDS USED AWMINUM 019 &024 • Vydel • ~ • Certainteede · Alcoa Del Monte • Altan • Wolerile TUNA ••••••••• ~ ••• ~0 . .ROOFING . • Durable ·cONTACT .LOW PRICES LOW PRICES Glen R. Bissell . CALL 1-614 949-2801 OR . . .,.., 1-614 . .2860 - •' ( 6lfz ri£· 5 lb., 4 oz. bo~ $ 99 . CHEER~ ••••••••.••••• ~~••• COUPON CHARMIN 4R~ Pkg. 59 ~ W/C _j ' 9oz. . . Stokely 20 oz. ·CATSUP. ••••••••••• • l COUPON CrlllPON REGULAR ELF BRAND . POP KOOL--AID DOG FOOD Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's Offer Expires 7-31-76 10 '1 pkgs. W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer 7-31-76 . OUTFIT THE ENTIRE FAMILY FOR A a1G 20% OFF HECK'S REGULAR PRICE ELF BRAND 1o-l~~~ •1 W/C Limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 7·31-76 eGIRLS' WEAR eBOYS'. WEAR eLADIES' WEAR eMEN'S WEAR PRINGLES •••••••• ~n•• - ' ALUMINUM SIDING CO. A LOCAL CONTRACTOR ' Better Chips ••• FREE ESTIMATES! LOW LOW .. Ripe Georgia WITH ALUMINUM OR VINYL SIDING VINYL • Mastic HECK'S REGULAR -. LOW_DISCOUNT·PRICE Cantaloupes •••••• 5! sge YOU ARE INVITED TO COME IN AND TAKE · -ADVANTAGE OF THIS MONEY SAYING · CLEARANCE. W/C ' ILimit 1 Per Customer , Good Only At Powell's · Offer Explras7·31·76 ., ; . , " . �A-'lbi!DaUySentJnel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Wednesday,Julj~l~97~6.-----------------------------------~ Rosemary Lyons hosts . Monday patio party · . A "come-as-you-are" patio party was held by the Busy Bee Sunday School Class of the Middleport First Baptist Olurth Monday night at the home of Mrs . Rosemary Lyooe. Mra. Freda Edwards, Mrs. r:A!Orii Sigman, Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner and Mrs. Eva HarUey dtove around town ani[ picked up the members. Hos~sses for the party were Mrs. Lyoos, Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin and Mrs. Julia Grim, and they served chicken ll8lad, hot rolls, ice cream , and cake. Other members attending were Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Gwlnnie White, Mrs. Elects Souders, Mrs. Nelle Werner, Mrs. Janice Gibbs, Mrs . Nora Jordan, Mrs. Eloise Wilson, Mrs. Lillian Demos key , Mrs . Rom a Hawkins, Mrs . Elizabeth Gardner,- Mrs. Beualh White and Mrs. Edith Sauer . .Guests were Mrs. Blanch Nease, Mrs. ).,ouise Thompson, Mrs. Carol Granda!, Mrs. Ruth Schramm and Mrs. Dee Vroman. ~ Mon.·Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 Second St POMEROY, OHIO · NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY' RIGHTS RESERVED' jill Warner honored Miss Jill Warner, brideelect of . Alan Pugh, was honored recently with a bridal shower at. the home of Mrs. Marsha Russell with Mrs._ Dorothy Forbes and Miss Connie Warner, cohostesses. Games were played with prizes golng to Mrs. Brenda Davia, Mrs. Lillie Starcher and Mrs. Brenda Pugh. Refreshments of punch, Wa tergate anq orange salads, mints and cookies were served. Others attending were Mrs. June Sayr.e, Mrs. Elsie Forbes, Mrs. Mildred Phillips, Miss Valerie Store Hours: Prices Effective 'thru July 31, 1976 Johnson, Mrs. Jan Norris, Mrs. Ruby Grueser, Mrs. Mary }\ussell, Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, Mrs . Virginia Fisher, Mrs . Mara Belle - W~rner, Mary Amber Warner, Mrs. Karl Grueser, Mary Hecker, Mrs. Mary Pugh, Mrs. Clara McMaster, Mrs. Sharon Russell, Mrs. Marge Campbelle, Mrs. Hazel Pettibone, Mrs. Helen Maag, Mrs. Jennie Pugh, Mrs. Wayne Pugh, Mrs. Dorothy Douglas, Mrs. Bob Schwendeman, Mrs. Ray 'Pugh, Michael Russell, Renee Russell, Sherr x Russell, Mark Russell and Serena Davis. Sending gifts were Mrs. Sadie Brown, Mrs. Stella Grueser, Mrs. Hazel McCallum, Mrs. . JoAnn Newsome, and Mr. and Mrs. Barry 'Theiss. • USDA Choice . T·BONE $ 49 . STEAK~ •• J~· •• USDA Choice _ $· 59 . _. $ 19 CATJiV BARKER wu bellored reeeatly oa ber tldrd birthday wllb a Pllrtr at the home of ber p!lrents, Mr. llld Mn. Jaclt Blocon. Cake, lee cream IDd KoolAid were served. Gamea were plliyed wllb prizes lelac to Crystal Manley, llllelly ud Ttaa Smltb and Weady Barter. Others atleadla& were Tracy Maalq, lllil and Jerry Anallroq, Mike Southern, Tan aad John -Bacon, llalle ud Cbria Barker. Glftl were presented to Ca..,.. STEW BEEF. ••••••• !b~ ••• . FAMILY TO REUNITE and picnic will be held Sunday, Aug. I at Krodel Park in Point Pleasa nt. Persons attending will take SR 3S into Point Pleasant, cross Shadle Bridge, go to the second traffic Ught and turn right onto SR 2 and 62 and •, ' $ USDA Choice Boneless ROUND STEAK•••• !~.. _$ USDA Choice JIP STEAK••••••••• !b~ •• 3'lbs. or more ~ The annual Weaver reunion ALL. ITEMS SUBJ TO PRIOR SALE ' Porterhouse .Steak !b•• USDA Choice OPEN HOUSE ENJOYED Mr. and .Mrs. Vernon Weller and children, Dennis, Donna, Dallas and Duane . en~r tained recently with an open house in celebration of the 75th bittllday anniversary . of Mrs. Marjorie Milhoan. The surprise. celebraUon for Mrs. Milhoan was attended by approximately 40 rela Uves and friends. Adecorated cake and other refreshments were served from a table featuring a flower arrangement of snapdragons and asters in yellow and pink. ALL SUMMER CLOTHING WILL BE MARKED WITH A· PINK TAG. 59 ;w .GROUND BEEF•••• ~~ travel one-half mUe. Lunch will be at noon. YOU CAN SAVE HUNDREDS, · Jumbo Calif. ,. EVEN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS PEACHES •••••••••• ~~·. MAJOR BRANDS USED AWMINUM 019 &024 • Vydel • ~ • Certainteede · Alcoa Del Monte • Altan • Wolerile TUNA ••••••••• ~ ••• ~0 . .ROOFING . • Durable ·cONTACT .LOW PRICES LOW PRICES Glen R. Bissell . CALL 1-614 949-2801 OR . . .,.., 1-614 . .2860 - •' ( 6lfz ri£· 5 lb., 4 oz. bo~ $ 99 . CHEER~ ••••••••.••••• ~~••• COUPON CHARMIN 4R~ Pkg. 59 ~ W/C _j ' 9oz. . . Stokely 20 oz. ·CATSUP. ••••••••••• • l COUPON CrlllPON REGULAR ELF BRAND . POP KOOL--AID DOG FOOD Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's Offer Expires 7-31-76 10 '1 pkgs. W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer 7-31-76 . OUTFIT THE ENTIRE FAMILY FOR A a1G 20% OFF HECK'S REGULAR PRICE ELF BRAND 1o-l~~~ •1 W/C Limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 7·31-76 eGIRLS' WEAR eBOYS'. WEAR eLADIES' WEAR eMEN'S WEAR PRINGLES •••••••• ~n•• - ' ALUMINUM SIDING CO. A LOCAL CONTRACTOR ' Better Chips ••• FREE ESTIMATES! LOW LOW .. Ripe Georgia WITH ALUMINUM OR VINYL SIDING VINYL • Mastic HECK'S REGULAR -. LOW_DISCOUNT·PRICE Cantaloupes •••••• 5! sge YOU ARE INVITED TO COME IN AND TAKE · -ADVANTAGE OF THIS MONEY SAYING · CLEARANCE. W/C ' ILimit 1 Per Customer , Good Only At Powell's · Offer Explras7·31·76 ., ; . , " . �' 10- The Dill!)' Sentinel, Mldc!leport.Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedne!day, J!UY 28, 19'16 ' PLASTIC ShUCTO lf'GRI.l ~-- ... FENCE ' \ ". . $49~ \ / 1\ soe HECK'S REG • $8.99 . ,~ ., DRUXE CHAISE UlliCE HECK'S REG. 99• ' SYCAMORE · 20 Inch 11 n. &144 ROTARY MOWER ~ REWEBBING 20" blod• width, 3 \ t korw- ,... $5988' power 1/J IYLOI 3PC. BBQTOOL SET H:~:$ $4.99 IIICii s'2'' Sriog~ & Stratton .n· glne. Throi11e cOntrol on kar.. cAe. FOR LAWN CHAIRS 4 POINT HAMMOCK NOH HECk'S REG. ' $997 $79.18 . 40%0FF HECK'SREG. $18.99 IIABWAIIIIIJ#T. A new concept in rodio enterta inment . A fin e quality FM/ AM portable Radio which olso sca ns the fuU PS (hi) frequ ency spectrum . And the scanning function is tunable. No ~orate crystals to buy . All the excitment of Public Service G.E. SCANNER ouam WITH AM/FM RADIO $229 . tez• 21 QT. 211/JQT. HECK'SREG • . . $2.99 DOZEN WITH RACK t5QT. HECk'SREG. . ~ 10 .51 $37'' 29'' •r. 5 1101/SlWAII $ 644 HECK'S REG. $129.96 HECK'$ REG •.TO $44.96 COVERED SAUCEPOTS _MEASURING CUP HECK'SREG. $7.99 II(JIJSIWAIE DPT. PRESERVING -~ , KETTLE "· $]99 ( l 49( HECK'S REG. 69 ' - .., 84 1 BLANCHER lltiiiSIWAIE-T. $4'' ltiCK'S IIG. $1.61 REG. ..... J 91 ' -. . . ( 55 10QUART 99( ·' . , AIIIP*ftC : 5QUAH 5 "24ft. TIMER 188 Heir's R.g. $6ltl awiiJitllll'r. . HECK'S REG. T0$3.19 WATERPIK HANDHELD IIOIIiiWAII SHOWER MASSAGE 29( • I ' 1WIN HAMBURGER COOKER $1699 . HECK'SREG. $9.96 · . . ., JIWB.IY IJ"T. •29 . HECK'S REG. $21.96 .' DRIP OF LA TOR fotttr tha~ 11'011;110 !RIIoftt cllf· fu btu~•• ~011 do11' 1 haw HECK'S !lEG. •37.99 •r. REG~ ••, S~w 9I: c~~9Q~!~t~.9a.Yf~ oldtime flavor! Entirt- meols cook 1 to 12 hours for about 3 cents per hour . Saf e to leave all doy - i~eol for ,working women! No stirring, no burntng, con t overcook . Retoin5 natural vitamins. Cheaper meals ore 5 KODAK ,POCKET e nou' hour doh and ha nd1 Black dial • E(ny to reo~ dvr· ing day or night Height 3'". W<lihJ\o " e, HICit'! IIG. $11.11. . ••,,r. . 2 FOI69( .,..,.,, HECK'SRIG. 64' -~ • 14 JIWII.IY IJIPT. ALARM CLOCK e Gol d color numerals e lumi- TRANSISTOR RADIO BA nERIES juicy. HECK'SREG. $18.88 '1 6.96 JEWELRY DEPT. EYERIADY ; IIWII.IY JEWELIMY DEPT, HECK'S bail -~•! HECK'S REG. ,, $31.96 .• 12'' ' JIWII.IY tCI $2399 88 RADIO · HECK'S REG • . $13.96 .,..,.,r. l MR. COFFEE'II CLOCK ' $9'' HECK'S REG. $29.81 ,., Ad- G. E. .. $16'88 ' HECK'S REG. $3.66 1/NSEWA/IE . e COFFEE POT $399 MIASUIIIIG Volum e NORELCO 60-inch chrome ho.e for uso os hand-hold shower or with brac~et , as staiionary shower. · $199 illuminated IIWIUYDIPT. for coffee. DISHPAN - ~ e HECK'S REG. $149.96 . JEWELRY DEPT. 14QUART II«<SSWIIIIJ9T. . SPOONSET .., ...• se l ector 23 channe ls ~ e $7999 $11999 Keep"dishes, coffee ond rolls piping hot right Ot the tab le. Presiden tial walnut finish top, chrome1 rim and block Bakelite handle•. Thermostatically.controlled heat with hot spot area polrs tyrene caw. Bot· •r. HECK'S REG. 88' _, -~~~~­ HECK'S REG. "99.99 tery·lOYer ci rcuit COLANDERS 59c - ~ WllH FREE If. ADAPTER WARMING TRAY Rugged ~tyled with "outboard ' antenna . Dvrob~. high impoc:t PA Dynomu: coolro Von.otf power sw itch ju1toble squelch control FWAMRADIO IIOUSEWIIIDIPT. DfPER llfNISEWUI. .T. cha nn el . G••• PORT AILE HECK'S REG. $3.99 3QUAH 55( /IWII.IY DIIT. WATER PAIL $244 I PIIT . e pl_ug- in microphone ell cry!tols supp li~ MUNSEY NOf/SIWAIIIJS'T. lltJUSEWAII NOllSEWAI) fill' T. 55# . ;..__, HOIJSEWAIEDII'T. HECk'S RIG. 3PC.WOOD MIXING SPOONS BOTTLE OPOIR REG. 84' JAR ,OPENER 84' 84 ' HECK'S TRIGGER HANDLE SCOOP 5,_# ,.::~...... JUICER IHI#ISIWAll IIPT. ss·( . $8'' . HECK'S REG. $8.51 • .. . .FRUIT . 83' -JAR WRENCH HICk'S RIG. NOIJSEWAIEDII'T. sse HECK'S REG. IIDIISIWIIIIJ91. HECk'S RIG. 6QT. ~;;::;;;; ......._ PLASTK SALADSEIY& " PRESSURE COOKER Preserves the natvrd flavor and color of vegetobiM. U nl:l reo k o~ l~ . one·pie<e preuure contra! ovtomoticolly regulates prenure ot 15 l~s . Rern oi(Jio;lle , self ·seo ling ga•ket. Time dlort on hand le. Non·dtleriora ting 111e1ol sa fety fu~e. Strong p!Qstic ~n dle s with "reminder ring . 59 ' NOIJ$EWAIEDII'T. $1.09 UAIH'IlUI•Af,_T. ,..,.,..,,,..._, _.. • 55# 83' ....,,., •r. $2.99 "" "'' J!'::t3J~! HECK'S REG. HECK'SREG. $9.44 1 GIANT TONGS /IIIISIWI/11 $599 -POTATO RICER 5 99 - " HICIC'SIEG. $6.99 7 JAR tANNER =:uu ~ M~~~-~~~G OA _;;j5~5~(~s;~;:~~~~~~;a_:_J~H;E~CK~'S~R~EG~.~- ---lj~~Er~G:s~t- !t.( a· ~ 'HECK'SIEG. 84' FOOD PRESS HECk'S REG. CORNiKiDERS MIRR04QT. · 39c ,. .J ~= ... ALUMIIUM i cck ~ , bter nol ~peoke r/eltl~rnol speolroer . JEWEI.IY JEWElRY DEPT. FRUIT JAR FUNNEL • 99 .. . . ODYSSEY T.V~ C.B. RADIO GAMES bond scanriing plus FM ond AM. radio . 7 JAR CANNER PRESSURE CANNER MAGNA VOX . . n. CAMERA 23CHANNR CB RADIO CONVERTER Cof'\l•rh any J>M radio to a CB rec;eiver. Reui~~eS Cttitens Bond Channels. Easily i n,stol~ under dash c011, boots-, campen& truck$. $1799 HECK'S REG. $24.96 IIWUYIJIPT. KIT I . '2481 HECK'S REG. '28.99 JEWELRY DEPT• ·' �' 10- The Dill!)' Sentinel, Mldc!leport.Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedne!day, J!UY 28, 19'16 ' PLASTIC ShUCTO lf'GRI.l ~-- ... FENCE ' \ ". . $49~ \ / 1\ soe HECK'S REG • $8.99 . ,~ ., DRUXE CHAISE UlliCE HECK'S REG. 99• ' SYCAMORE · 20 Inch 11 n. &144 ROTARY MOWER ~ REWEBBING 20" blod• width, 3 \ t korw- ,... $5988' power 1/J IYLOI 3PC. BBQTOOL SET H:~:$ $4.99 IIICii s'2'' Sriog~ & Stratton .n· glne. Throi11e cOntrol on kar.. cAe. FOR LAWN CHAIRS 4 POINT HAMMOCK NOH HECk'S REG. ' $997 $79.18 . 40%0FF HECK'SREG. $18.99 IIABWAIIIIIJ#T. A new concept in rodio enterta inment . A fin e quality FM/ AM portable Radio which olso sca ns the fuU PS (hi) frequ ency spectrum . And the scanning function is tunable. No ~orate crystals to buy . All the excitment of Public Service G.E. SCANNER ouam WITH AM/FM RADIO $229 . tez• 21 QT. 211/JQT. HECK'SREG • . . $2.99 DOZEN WITH RACK t5QT. HECk'SREG. . ~ 10 .51 $37'' 29'' •r. 5 1101/SlWAII $ 644 HECK'S REG. $129.96 HECK'$ REG •.TO $44.96 COVERED SAUCEPOTS _MEASURING CUP HECK'SREG. $7.99 II(JIJSIWAIE DPT. PRESERVING -~ , KETTLE "· $]99 ( l 49( HECK'S REG. 69 ' - .., 84 1 BLANCHER lltiiiSIWAIE-T. $4'' ltiCK'S IIG. $1.61 REG. ..... J 91 ' -. . . ( 55 10QUART 99( ·' . , AIIIP*ftC : 5QUAH 5 "24ft. TIMER 188 Heir's R.g. $6ltl awiiJitllll'r. . HECK'S REG. T0$3.19 WATERPIK HANDHELD IIOIIiiWAII SHOWER MASSAGE 29( • I ' 1WIN HAMBURGER COOKER $1699 . HECK'SREG. $9.96 · . . ., JIWB.IY IJ"T. •29 . HECK'S REG. $21.96 .' DRIP OF LA TOR fotttr tha~ 11'011;110 !RIIoftt cllf· fu btu~•• ~011 do11' 1 haw HECK'S !lEG. •37.99 •r. REG~ ••, S~w 9I: c~~9Q~!~t~.9a.Yf~ oldtime flavor! Entirt- meols cook 1 to 12 hours for about 3 cents per hour . Saf e to leave all doy - i~eol for ,working women! No stirring, no burntng, con t overcook . Retoin5 natural vitamins. Cheaper meals ore 5 KODAK ,POCKET e nou' hour doh and ha nd1 Black dial • E(ny to reo~ dvr· ing day or night Height 3'". W<lihJ\o " e, HICit'! IIG. $11.11. . ••,,r. . 2 FOI69( .,..,.,, HECK'SRIG. 64' -~ • 14 JIWII.IY IJIPT. ALARM CLOCK e Gol d color numerals e lumi- TRANSISTOR RADIO BA nERIES juicy. HECK'SREG. $18.88 '1 6.96 JEWELRY DEPT. EYERIADY ; IIWII.IY JEWELIMY DEPT, HECK'S bail -~•! HECK'S REG. ,, $31.96 .• 12'' ' JIWII.IY tCI $2399 88 RADIO · HECK'S REG • . $13.96 .,..,.,r. l MR. COFFEE'II CLOCK ' $9'' HECK'S REG. $29.81 ,., Ad- G. E. .. $16'88 ' HECK'S REG. $3.66 1/NSEWA/IE . e COFFEE POT $399 MIASUIIIIG Volum e NORELCO 60-inch chrome ho.e for uso os hand-hold shower or with brac~et , as staiionary shower. · $199 illuminated IIWIUYDIPT. for coffee. DISHPAN - ~ e HECK'S REG. $149.96 . JEWELRY DEPT. 14QUART II«<SSWIIIIJ9T. . SPOONSET .., ...• se l ector 23 channe ls ~ e $7999 $11999 Keep"dishes, coffee ond rolls piping hot right Ot the tab le. Presiden tial walnut finish top, chrome1 rim and block Bakelite handle•. Thermostatically.controlled heat with hot spot area polrs tyrene caw. Bot· •r. HECK'S REG. 88' _, -~~~~­ HECK'S REG. "99.99 tery·lOYer ci rcuit COLANDERS 59c - ~ WllH FREE If. ADAPTER WARMING TRAY Rugged ~tyled with "outboard ' antenna . Dvrob~. high impoc:t PA Dynomu: coolro Von.otf power sw itch ju1toble squelch control FWAMRADIO IIOUSEWIIIDIPT. DfPER llfNISEWUI. .T. cha nn el . G••• PORT AILE HECK'S REG. $3.99 3QUAH 55( /IWII.IY DIIT. WATER PAIL $244 I PIIT . e pl_ug- in microphone ell cry!tols supp li~ MUNSEY NOf/SIWAIIIJS'T. lltJUSEWAII NOllSEWAI) fill' T. 55# . ;..__, HOIJSEWAIEDII'T. HECk'S RIG. 3PC.WOOD MIXING SPOONS BOTTLE OPOIR REG. 84' JAR ,OPENER 84' 84 ' HECK'S TRIGGER HANDLE SCOOP 5,_# ,.::~...... JUICER IHI#ISIWAll IIPT. ss·( . $8'' . HECK'S REG. $8.51 • .. . .FRUIT . 83' -JAR WRENCH HICk'S RIG. NOIJSEWAIEDII'T. sse HECK'S REG. IIDIISIWIIIIJ91. HECk'S RIG. 6QT. ~;;::;;;; ......._ PLASTK SALADSEIY& " PRESSURE COOKER Preserves the natvrd flavor and color of vegetobiM. U nl:l reo k o~ l~ . one·pie<e preuure contra! ovtomoticolly regulates prenure ot 15 l~s . Rern oi(Jio;lle , self ·seo ling ga•ket. Time dlort on hand le. Non·dtleriora ting 111e1ol sa fety fu~e. Strong p!Qstic ~n dle s with "reminder ring . 59 ' NOIJ$EWAIEDII'T. $1.09 UAIH'IlUI•Af,_T. ,..,.,..,,,..._, _.. • 55# 83' ....,,., •r. $2.99 "" "'' J!'::t3J~! HECK'S REG. HECK'SREG. $9.44 1 GIANT TONGS /IIIISIWI/11 $599 -POTATO RICER 5 99 - " HICIC'SIEG. $6.99 7 JAR tANNER =:uu ~ M~~~-~~~G OA _;;j5~5~(~s;~;:~~~~~~;a_:_J~H;E~CK~'S~R~EG~.~- ---lj~~Er~G:s~t- !t.( a· ~ 'HECK'SIEG. 84' FOOD PRESS HECk'S REG. CORNiKiDERS MIRR04QT. · 39c ,. .J ~= ... ALUMIIUM i cck ~ , bter nol ~peoke r/eltl~rnol speolroer . JEWEI.IY JEWElRY DEPT. FRUIT JAR FUNNEL • 99 .. . . ODYSSEY T.V~ C.B. RADIO GAMES bond scanriing plus FM ond AM. radio . 7 JAR CANNER PRESSURE CANNER MAGNA VOX . . n. CAMERA 23CHANNR CB RADIO CONVERTER Cof'\l•rh any J>M radio to a CB rec;eiver. Reui~~eS Cttitens Bond Channels. Easily i n,stol~ under dash c011, boots-, campen& truck$. $1799 HECK'S REG. $24.96 IIWUYIJIPT. KIT I . '2481 HECK'S REG. '28.99 JEWELRY DEPT• ·' �• •• • - Y· July -IJ-Tbe Dilly Sentinel, MlcldlepJrt.PCIIlei"Oy, "·· Wt:UI""""' . - 28, IV/ti .li- Tbl Da11T 8tDIInel, Mlddleport.Pcmeroy, . - 0., Wednelda_Y,July 28,)976 Search for life begins To b~ pbyc.t £t1 .the 'Syt'bC.IA5e. f;~ld NO. / i.Wlc5S otkw..,it<. """'kr<l ;:fu\y J,q -J/ ...... i ' ~~. •• •• ..- HEAVY DUTY • SHOCKS 'Pomeroy • ss88 HECK'S REG. $8.99 Fll. CONVERTER Converts cny AM rad io to AM./ FM CAR RAMPS ' STANDARD SHOCKS receiver . Mini 1izi- - IIC (Integrated Circuitry) with powerful 6 · troMiUor !ystem . 3 po$ition mode switck AM, FM and exclusive AFC switch ~o loc~ · In FM stations. Antenna t rim~, , log $14 , PAIR HECK'S REG. $5.77 HECK'S REG. $29.99 nL .... .,..,.. '"•• White conan roof rtfiKII k.at; btwat+l oncf' filte-rs livht through on dalk doy1. It ha1 one ~tro Iorge 15" x ~ · 1ernn.d wiflCiow, Zlpl down center ond O<roll bottom of door. $107~ AIITO.IJII'T. HECK'S REG. 114.99 DEPT. • $4488 • •., HECK'S RIG. $79.81 &t:lmc. 13 ("I~ N«.tlsary) SIWTI,.T. .•.-• ::;"·~~·~~----~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~ ::It.cr,•or rls Dot.Lble imit~.:floK 5of7h:tll To...r.VQ.,..,w, • ...•· To be. 'Pioye.d o. +- the. • 1 - $8 .99 ·M 'OI'. NAil . .. .., HUTO.DEPT. . . LEE MUFFLERS $ 99 $144 COLEMAN !~!~~l~o~o!y~~to ocryfil li?er ond the linin'il i\ l 00% cotton HaMel . ' SJ688 LANTERN COLEMAN OVEN .GUNK ~-c:ll ENGINE CLEANER .77( - $1 oas HECK'SREG. $13.99 $19 99 $1.66 $1.29 HECK'SREG; $2.66 AIITD 111'1. AUTO.IIIPT. REDWOOD .. •• TRELLIS OIL DETERGENT OR TREATMENT .. -·- $140 GOLF BAG SUNDAY GO., lAG . Now llvhl· wtii;Jht ond dvtotH ..........lenl ' conwn dildo roNa,~ bae- ~IMI Qllg feinto<Ud. Trltrwntd ill crtttOCIi,. •~at cdoft.. Loroe tipplr por:bt f~;~r Qll golf IICU'\IOI'iel . toxh on plie baojj will. '-'"r. -.. . S11.77 . .,,, Am HECK'S REG. '2A4 FOLDING SYRINGE HECK'S 'I• GR. SACCHARIN TABLETS 1000's 76C HICK'S RIG. $1.19 ~-'· HECK'S REG. $8.44 $/IOintHn. $1.36 REG. ,., AUTO. . .T. SIOin WD-4012oz. SPRAY 48( HECK'S REG. 99 1 • 250's HECK'SREG. $13.99 ··-· S/IOinlllr. $10 88 . HECK'~ _REG.$ 299 TO '4,79 SHITSIBT. POWERLETs· HICK'S HICK'S REG. $2.69 ,_IIK. .T. • • ,., ~n~~;;;;;;!::! - TORSO TRIIIR . •• , ' ·-'By RICK DUBROW '""" SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)":' Authorities bunting two :" fugitive suspects In the ~· ,. C2lowcllll1a bus kidnap case a111o investigated a report a ;: man, who Identified lilinself - as James Schoenfeld, sold . , live gu111 and 3,400 rounds of ~ amrmmltlon to i ~kane, • Wub., sporting goods store. PoUce said the Incident ;;;:::. Occurred July 19, the same day that Schoemeld, one of the IIIIIJiecll, was denied entry Into Clnada because be carried weapons but was relealled by authorities, who did not 1mow he was wanted. Spokane Is abOut 100 mUes .,. .. • M TRANSFERS • 77c HICK'S RIG. $1.49 HICK'S REG • . ,., $2.99 SJ77 IIWn SI'ORTS "''· fnJm the border. ' An employe at the spoctlng goods store, Mike Miotke, said the young man sold. a 3G- S/IOinlllr. FISHING SHIRTS . l · . • . . . HICK'S REG• '2.58 •• ••"' X •• ' "'••• ' ~ ••,, ...., ""·" 111o1e w..,c~~~. · Houddnl revealed that flw " • .. ., ' • ' < ~· ' •• 1 •· 1 . VOW lflor Ill., IIIJ 11. 1m WiiKt 11 ANIICII!It $t1Ct & LNI T•" . h1 1976 - The Kroger Co. Items and CoPrpyer;ggood lhru July 31 , 1976 in Gallipolis and ~c . w re therlghtlo Pomero·l Kroger Stores. e reseT; DEALERS limit quantllies . NONE SOLD ·Maxwell House ·1-.$ 88 Cln : ·3· With Coupon lhnll I With Cou,.n & $7.50 or Mo.. rorciiiM, Vol4 Af1or lot., Jolr If, 1111 Sdjtct tl A1111Htar.l1 State. & 1."'1 Tan lfrttor llotwrol n..... Ice Cream 'lz·O•I.ga .•khll ... . ,. . 39c 79 c .,.••••..•...... ·• Ctn. . , . ,. las• .........•. ~·. c ........ cw... . lOG%... • • Quorten 37 5 Sheets ller ltoll loth- Eatmore White Cloud nssue ·Margarine $ 1-llt. ,••.. Gr~ltt A Large Eggs c .... ....." ..lk•t kltc1 &rade AA large Eggs Doa.7JI heritage house SUMMER FABRIC KNITS Big Group ~ Price Big Group 1h Off Bales ammenled, "There Is more nrruta 10 tar haw and llllft evidence luminll up aD the time.'' The sheriff allo dilnlla.d i-eporla that Woods lhe flml]y of the aecond mlllinl IUpe('t, Fred community ol Hicksville . N. Y. an:~~ ~ . With Coupon lholt 2 Willi c.. ,.. & $7.50 or Mm hrd"-, w;;-.-...;.....................- .... 30rlfle, a JO.iauge shotRun, a ,2kfUber rifle, a .22-caUber plltol and a .38-caUber pistol In addition to the omii!IJaltlon, for $lli0. Miotke dellcribed the young man was "idpple looldn&" with a belvy beard and dirty clothing. He drove an old model car crammed with food and c&nlptng equlpnent, which bore a California 11cen1e plate. In Oakitnd, Calif., l\llmedl county SherUI Tom I dctucblm Aid Tueeday be 11 bad 1111 ldel wiry Clnadlan. IUihorltlel did not cbeck nor ~ u.s. cullaml olflcllla . lemanly." . did not bold the man with all Sheriff Ed •• Pka. Before our July Clearance Sale Ends. Still a good selection at great savings. NEW ARMY CHIEF? WASIDNGTON (UP!) Military sources beHeve Gen. Bernard W. Rogers, . cunmander of tbe Army Middleport, o. Newhall Woods, 24; the Forces Command at Ft . Schoenfeld home; a San Jose McPherson, Ga ., will be ' - - - - - - - - - ' warehouse; Bolinas property named Army.Chief of Staff. owned by the Woods family, and an area in Tuolumne County. He said ''we'll be pursuing further search warrants." The Sacramento and Fresno Bee newspapers reported Tuesday that three young women linked to the crime also are being sought • by authorities. Houchins said "we are Intensifying our search toward unknown suspects," but he denied this specifically included the three women VALUES TO mentioned In the newspapers. 1 The third suspect iri the · 5.98 abduction of 28 school children and their bus driver >...-~------~--·~·-.......----July 15 was Richard Schoenfeld, 22, who surrendered voluntarUy. He said In the Oakland jaU where he Is being held on $1 mUUoo baH that his older brother James, 24, fled "out of fear" after a bulletin described the trio as "armed and dangerous." · Houchins said that the "SMALLER FIGURE SALE" younger Schoenfeld, who will · ' SINGER MACHINES be arraigned in Chowchilla Justice Court Thursday on 43 CONTINUES TIL AUG. 7 counts of kidnaping and robbery, "is a very fine young man, bul won't talk to COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF me under ~Is attorney's advice. He was very gent- ·:: Hunt goes north ... ''"u RIG. 513.99 e;:--------l -~ .~ RIG. $2.03 . G-o r•€ l'?l(I• '*WS4ry) :::·, _ _ _ _ _:.:.1.;!' · 0~0:e;I'>'\.::,:;..;S..:::,;+,;,.- - - - - - - - - - - ' $122 HURRYI ·~ 1 HICK'S POCKOKNIFE HICK'SIEG. $1.99 •• -;,::; TER.ON CRIDDLE cells. • .... $3.69 (,.~ -·.. ' ·" COLEMAN COLO.NIAL COSMmt•r. TYLENOL TABLETS '' ( 1-....... $199 SHITS · /JilT. $1.58 $3.88 CftSMITil,.,. HECK'S REG. $14.99 HECK'S · HECK'S REG. .,, GOLF-BALLS HECK'S REG. $238 • . K-21 PISTOL TOOTHPASTE ~· • AIR 7 oz. MACLEANS •• • -· EACH HECK'S REG. were." . ASf(;O!ld Viking, sCheduled to land on Mars Sept. 4, also will search for life. Engineers Tuesdlly night fired its engw for 25 seconds to switch the craft onto its final course toward the red planet. It was 1.5 million miles away at thfe. Engineers Tuesday night fired its engine lor 25 seconds tO switch the craft mto its final course toward the red plaeter failed Tuesday and that.problem situation " is not very encouraging." Biologists designed the Viking detectors to make a !road approach at .finding life, but one which is based m the premise that living organisms on Mars would have to behave somethin_g like those on Earth . The idea is to coax any Martian organisms to grow in tbe test ~ • 99( $7'' nJ 1dcllepott SUNDAY HECK'SREG. AUTO REPAIR MANUAL ol/€ "' Tkrihy 7 inc h round top model of long wearing vinyl with Iorge zippered clothing pcxket, podded >ling and durable molded bottom. $166 CD2 ew UPI Science Editor PASADENA, Calli. (UPI) - The Vlldng I robot was ordered to scoop up a tablespooo of · Martian soU today and drop It in its biology detector to open tbe first search for life on another planet. · Vlldng's digging arm also was gathering a thimbleful of soU lor an instrument that will conduct the first search lor organic molecules on Mars, and a heaping tablespoon of dirt (or a device that will perform the first inorganic cbemlcal analysis of the materiaL Biologists will have to wait 10 to 12 days to get the first results Iron\ · Viking's life searCh. PreUmlnary organic chernlatry resulta may be avaUable later this week to give clues whether Mars might harbor living organisms in lis soU. The three experiments in the bl(llogy assembly were designed to leed and incubate the soU samples to look lor products of metabolic or photosynthetic processes . The resulting gases will be labeled radioactively for sensors to detect. Dr. Richard Young, the space agency's chief planetary biologist, warned the odds are slim at best that Viking 1 will find evidence of life on Mars. The equipment is unable to say if life existed in the past. "I'd say the prospect of life having evolved and survived . is still pretty tough, but we've got to look," he said in an interview. "The odds are just as remote as they ever ~·. GOLF BAG AUTD IJIIIT. 1976 CHILTON otntr w1se m:>rl'ed. 2 ·1·. *1" By AL ROSSITER Jr. •• . HICK'SREG. 524.99 RALLY WAX WITH APPLICATOR HECK'S REG. REG. No d-. :r(.o.ly J_q - 31 ., 11 ox. HECK'S Lv'lle~s ••• New! Eo5y-lite Valve New IAut~matic clean ing generator tip New I Striped frosttd globe New ! Wide ,.entilotor SHITSIBT. AUTO. DIP I. Syn..~:.w~e Tield EASY LITE • HECK'S REG. $24.99 · , HECK'S REG. $13.99 FIX COLEMAN NEW Weep comfor1o'>l.- Onywhert. lt is filled wifh ·FLAT · 7:oopm .~<tt . HECK'S . REG. . I ·oo\i' CABIN TENT HECK'S REG . $26.95 Al/fO.IBT. At/TOIIDnrE,.T. 7' X 7' 99 S]88 S<:ale and illuminated dial. oiK ·J NATIONAL l WUIO •• Fried 1ie1n 1.-d In the CIM fllf lhe P«tool Valley lllllate of . might be In the Long Island The ·Fabric Shop McCall's. Kwick·Sew • . Simplicity Patterns 115 W. Second Pomeroy Ph. 992-2284 Retail Sallll' Week Last YHr 10~~ 5229 llpt .........!69c ::=:.•.~17c tllfornl•··39c IZD;Iici~us a Apples ....... Retail Same Week Last Year 3lbs. $1.35 lelqll Same Week last Ytar lb. 25• Rttell Sa•• We.. last Year lb. 491 Retail Same Week last Year 31bs. $1.65 ' . ICrO.er WelcOtMS·· • Your Federal Food Stamps �• •• • - Y· July -IJ-Tbe Dilly Sentinel, MlcldlepJrt.PCIIlei"Oy, "·· Wt:UI""""' . - 28, IV/ti .li- Tbl Da11T 8tDIInel, Mlddleport.Pcmeroy, . - 0., Wednelda_Y,July 28,)976 Search for life begins To b~ pbyc.t £t1 .the 'Syt'bC.IA5e. f;~ld NO. / i.Wlc5S otkw..,it<. """'kr<l ;:fu\y J,q -J/ ...... i ' ~~. •• •• ..- HEAVY DUTY • SHOCKS 'Pomeroy • ss88 HECK'S REG. $8.99 Fll. CONVERTER Converts cny AM rad io to AM./ FM CAR RAMPS ' STANDARD SHOCKS receiver . Mini 1izi- - IIC (Integrated Circuitry) with powerful 6 · troMiUor !ystem . 3 po$ition mode switck AM, FM and exclusive AFC switch ~o loc~ · In FM stations. Antenna t rim~, , log $14 , PAIR HECK'S REG. $5.77 HECK'S REG. $29.99 nL .... .,..,.. '"•• White conan roof rtfiKII k.at; btwat+l oncf' filte-rs livht through on dalk doy1. It ha1 one ~tro Iorge 15" x ~ · 1ernn.d wiflCiow, Zlpl down center ond O<roll bottom of door. $107~ AIITO.IJII'T. HECK'S REG. 114.99 DEPT. • $4488 • •., HECK'S RIG. $79.81 &t:lmc. 13 ("I~ N«.tlsary) SIWTI,.T. .•.-• ::;"·~~·~~----~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~ ::It.cr,•or rls Dot.Lble imit~.:floK 5of7h:tll To...r.VQ.,..,w, • ...•· To be. 'Pioye.d o. +- the. • 1 - $8 .99 ·M 'OI'. NAil . .. .., HUTO.DEPT. . . LEE MUFFLERS $ 99 $144 COLEMAN !~!~~l~o~o!y~~to ocryfil li?er ond the linin'il i\ l 00% cotton HaMel . ' SJ688 LANTERN COLEMAN OVEN .GUNK ~-c:ll ENGINE CLEANER .77( - $1 oas HECK'SREG. $13.99 $19 99 $1.66 $1.29 HECK'SREG; $2.66 AIITD 111'1. AUTO.IIIPT. REDWOOD .. •• TRELLIS OIL DETERGENT OR TREATMENT .. -·- $140 GOLF BAG SUNDAY GO., lAG . Now llvhl· wtii;Jht ond dvtotH ..........lenl ' conwn dildo roNa,~ bae- ~IMI Qllg feinto<Ud. Trltrwntd ill crtttOCIi,. •~at cdoft.. Loroe tipplr por:bt f~;~r Qll golf IICU'\IOI'iel . toxh on plie baojj will. '-'"r. -.. . S11.77 . .,,, Am HECK'S REG. '2A4 FOLDING SYRINGE HECK'S 'I• GR. SACCHARIN TABLETS 1000's 76C HICK'S RIG. $1.19 ~-'· HECK'S REG. $8.44 $/IOintHn. $1.36 REG. ,., AUTO. . .T. SIOin WD-4012oz. SPRAY 48( HECK'S REG. 99 1 • 250's HECK'SREG. $13.99 ··-· S/IOinlllr. $10 88 . HECK'~ _REG.$ 299 TO '4,79 SHITSIBT. POWERLETs· HICK'S HICK'S REG. $2.69 ,_IIK. .T. • • ,., ~n~~;;;;;;!::! - TORSO TRIIIR . •• , ' ·-'By RICK DUBROW '""" SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)":' Authorities bunting two :" fugitive suspects In the ~· ,. C2lowcllll1a bus kidnap case a111o investigated a report a ;: man, who Identified lilinself - as James Schoenfeld, sold . , live gu111 and 3,400 rounds of ~ amrmmltlon to i ~kane, • Wub., sporting goods store. PoUce said the Incident ;;;:::. Occurred July 19, the same day that Schoemeld, one of the IIIIIJiecll, was denied entry Into Clnada because be carried weapons but was relealled by authorities, who did not 1mow he was wanted. Spokane Is abOut 100 mUes .,. .. • M TRANSFERS • 77c HICK'S RIG. $1.49 HICK'S REG • . ,., $2.99 SJ77 IIWn SI'ORTS "''· fnJm the border. ' An employe at the spoctlng goods store, Mike Miotke, said the young man sold. a 3G- S/IOinlllr. FISHING SHIRTS . l · . • . . . HICK'S REG• '2.58 •• ••"' X •• ' "'••• ' ~ ••,, ...., ""·" 111o1e w..,c~~~. · Houddnl revealed that flw " • .. ., ' • ' < ~· ' •• 1 •· 1 . VOW lflor Ill., IIIJ 11. 1m WiiKt 11 ANIICII!It $t1Ct & LNI T•" . h1 1976 - The Kroger Co. Items and CoPrpyer;ggood lhru July 31 , 1976 in Gallipolis and ~c . w re therlghtlo Pomero·l Kroger Stores. e reseT; DEALERS limit quantllies . NONE SOLD ·Maxwell House ·1-.$ 88 Cln : ·3· With Coupon lhnll I With Cou,.n & $7.50 or Mo.. rorciiiM, Vol4 Af1or lot., Jolr If, 1111 Sdjtct tl A1111Htar.l1 State. & 1."'1 Tan lfrttor llotwrol n..... Ice Cream 'lz·O•I.ga .•khll ... . ,. . 39c 79 c .,.••••..•...... ·• Ctn. . , . ,. las• .........•. ~·. c ........ cw... . lOG%... • • Quorten 37 5 Sheets ller ltoll loth- Eatmore White Cloud nssue ·Margarine $ 1-llt. ,••.. Gr~ltt A Large Eggs c .... ....." ..lk•t kltc1 &rade AA large Eggs Doa.7JI heritage house SUMMER FABRIC KNITS Big Group ~ Price Big Group 1h Off Bales ammenled, "There Is more nrruta 10 tar haw and llllft evidence luminll up aD the time.'' The sheriff allo dilnlla.d i-eporla that Woods lhe flml]y of the aecond mlllinl IUpe('t, Fred community ol Hicksville . N. Y. an:~~ ~ . With Coupon lholt 2 Willi c.. ,.. & $7.50 or Mm hrd"-, w;;-.-...;.....................- .... 30rlfle, a JO.iauge shotRun, a ,2kfUber rifle, a .22-caUber plltol and a .38-caUber pistol In addition to the omii!IJaltlon, for $lli0. Miotke dellcribed the young man was "idpple looldn&" with a belvy beard and dirty clothing. He drove an old model car crammed with food and c&nlptng equlpnent, which bore a California 11cen1e plate. In Oakitnd, Calif., l\llmedl county SherUI Tom I dctucblm Aid Tueeday be 11 bad 1111 ldel wiry Clnadlan. IUihorltlel did not cbeck nor ~ u.s. cullaml olflcllla . lemanly." . did not bold the man with all Sheriff Ed •• Pka. Before our July Clearance Sale Ends. Still a good selection at great savings. NEW ARMY CHIEF? WASIDNGTON (UP!) Military sources beHeve Gen. Bernard W. Rogers, . cunmander of tbe Army Middleport, o. Newhall Woods, 24; the Forces Command at Ft . Schoenfeld home; a San Jose McPherson, Ga ., will be ' - - - - - - - - - ' warehouse; Bolinas property named Army.Chief of Staff. owned by the Woods family, and an area in Tuolumne County. He said ''we'll be pursuing further search warrants." The Sacramento and Fresno Bee newspapers reported Tuesday that three young women linked to the crime also are being sought • by authorities. Houchins said "we are Intensifying our search toward unknown suspects," but he denied this specifically included the three women VALUES TO mentioned In the newspapers. 1 The third suspect iri the · 5.98 abduction of 28 school children and their bus driver >...-~------~--·~·-.......----July 15 was Richard Schoenfeld, 22, who surrendered voluntarUy. He said In the Oakland jaU where he Is being held on $1 mUUoo baH that his older brother James, 24, fled "out of fear" after a bulletin described the trio as "armed and dangerous." · Houchins said that the "SMALLER FIGURE SALE" younger Schoenfeld, who will · ' SINGER MACHINES be arraigned in Chowchilla Justice Court Thursday on 43 CONTINUES TIL AUG. 7 counts of kidnaping and robbery, "is a very fine young man, bul won't talk to COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF me under ~Is attorney's advice. He was very gent- ·:: Hunt goes north ... ''"u RIG. 513.99 e;:--------l -~ .~ RIG. $2.03 . G-o r•€ l'?l(I• '*WS4ry) :::·, _ _ _ _ _:.:.1.;!' · 0~0:e;I'>'\.::,:;..;S..:::,;+,;,.- - - - - - - - - - - ' $122 HURRYI ·~ 1 HICK'S POCKOKNIFE HICK'SIEG. $1.99 •• -;,::; TER.ON CRIDDLE cells. • .... $3.69 (,.~ -·.. ' ·" COLEMAN COLO.NIAL COSMmt•r. TYLENOL TABLETS '' ( 1-....... $199 SHITS · /JilT. $1.58 $3.88 CftSMITil,.,. HECK'S REG. $14.99 HECK'S · HECK'S REG. .,, GOLF-BALLS HECK'S REG. $238 • . K-21 PISTOL TOOTHPASTE ~· • AIR 7 oz. MACLEANS •• • -· EACH HECK'S REG. were." . ASf(;O!ld Viking, sCheduled to land on Mars Sept. 4, also will search for life. Engineers Tuesdlly night fired its engw for 25 seconds to switch the craft onto its final course toward the red planet. It was 1.5 million miles away at thfe. Engineers Tuesday night fired its engine lor 25 seconds tO switch the craft mto its final course toward the red plaeter failed Tuesday and that.problem situation " is not very encouraging." Biologists designed the Viking detectors to make a !road approach at .finding life, but one which is based m the premise that living organisms on Mars would have to behave somethin_g like those on Earth . The idea is to coax any Martian organisms to grow in tbe test ~ • 99( $7'' nJ 1dcllepott SUNDAY HECK'SREG. AUTO REPAIR MANUAL ol/€ "' Tkrihy 7 inc h round top model of long wearing vinyl with Iorge zippered clothing pcxket, podded >ling and durable molded bottom. $166 CD2 ew UPI Science Editor PASADENA, Calli. (UPI) - The Vlldng I robot was ordered to scoop up a tablespooo of · Martian soU today and drop It in its biology detector to open tbe first search for life on another planet. · Vlldng's digging arm also was gathering a thimbleful of soU lor an instrument that will conduct the first search lor organic molecules on Mars, and a heaping tablespoon of dirt (or a device that will perform the first inorganic cbemlcal analysis of the materiaL Biologists will have to wait 10 to 12 days to get the first results Iron\ · Viking's life searCh. PreUmlnary organic chernlatry resulta may be avaUable later this week to give clues whether Mars might harbor living organisms in lis soU. The three experiments in the bl(llogy assembly were designed to leed and incubate the soU samples to look lor products of metabolic or photosynthetic processes . The resulting gases will be labeled radioactively for sensors to detect. Dr. Richard Young, the space agency's chief planetary biologist, warned the odds are slim at best that Viking 1 will find evidence of life on Mars. The equipment is unable to say if life existed in the past. "I'd say the prospect of life having evolved and survived . is still pretty tough, but we've got to look," he said in an interview. "The odds are just as remote as they ever ~·. GOLF BAG AUTD IJIIIT. 1976 CHILTON otntr w1se m:>rl'ed. 2 ·1·. *1" By AL ROSSITER Jr. •• . HICK'SREG. 524.99 RALLY WAX WITH APPLICATOR HECK'S REG. REG. No d-. :r(.o.ly J_q - 31 ., 11 ox. HECK'S Lv'lle~s ••• New! Eo5y-lite Valve New IAut~matic clean ing generator tip New I Striped frosttd globe New ! Wide ,.entilotor SHITSIBT. AUTO. DIP I. Syn..~:.w~e Tield EASY LITE • HECK'S REG. $24.99 · , HECK'S REG. $13.99 FIX COLEMAN NEW Weep comfor1o'>l.- Onywhert. lt is filled wifh ·FLAT · 7:oopm .~<tt . HECK'S . REG. . I ·oo\i' CABIN TENT HECK'S REG . $26.95 Al/fO.IBT. At/TOIIDnrE,.T. 7' X 7' 99 S]88 S<:ale and illuminated dial. oiK ·J NATIONAL l WUIO •• Fried 1ie1n 1.-d In the CIM fllf lhe P«tool Valley lllllate of . might be In the Long Island The ·Fabric Shop McCall's. Kwick·Sew • . Simplicity Patterns 115 W. Second Pomeroy Ph. 992-2284 Retail Sallll' Week Last YHr 10~~ 5229 llpt .........!69c ::=:.•.~17c tllfornl•··39c IZD;Iici~us a Apples ....... Retail Same Week Last Year 3lbs. $1.35 lelqll Same Week last Ytar lb. 25• Rttell Sa•• We.. last Year lb. 491 Retail Same Week last Year 31bs. $1.65 ' . ICrO.er WelcOtMS·· • Your Federal Food Stamps �15 - The DaUy Sentinel. Middle'' '' t-Pomero• l'KA(;r , Television log for easy viewing _14'-:-_'!he DaUy Sentinel, M!ddlej>ort-Pomerov. O .,Wednesday ,July 28, 1976 "~rn.. . Lta!,. ¥.'; Bemoc e B11de Oso1 FO< Thurodoy, Julr 2e, 1 en ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 19) Don 't let your attent1on wander today If you're atlempl lng a hazardous task . Better to put if off for a day th an to take rl1ks . TAURUS (April 20·Miy · 20) Without realizing lt. you could be arrogant today. If you come on too strong , you'll probably rub people the wrong way . GEMINI (Mer 21·Juno 20) Conditions at homo will be a lit· tie more Incendiary than usual today. If you watch what you say and do , you won't be the one to kindle the llame . CANCER (Juno 21 -Julr 22) II you tlo bu siness today with those wh ose ethics are less .honorable than your own, you 11 lose out. They won't hesitate to cheat, LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) You have Some preuy extravagant • tastes today. Beller stay away from shops with the big price tags YIROO (Aug. 23•Sopl. 22) In . situations where you should be assertive toay, you may tend to hold back It boldness Is called tor, mo1.1e In on things. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Don't m ake snide co mments about a friend you 're perturbed at The problem wilt soon pass , but It he heard what you Said. It's 'all over. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)11 would be a mistake today to try to manipulate people to serve your own ends. They'll qu1ckly perceive your: motives SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Your Image Is ral~ar fragile today. Chances are you 'll be blamed tor something you d idn't do. Don 't use that as an excuse to kick off the traces. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 11) Although you may harbor many neg auve thoughts today, don't give In to them or you'll not even try to accomplish anything . WANT ADS INF ORMATION DEADLINES -l .M O,y Before Pu t. tcatlon . Cll· cell.!tlions , ~e rrec "' J'c. c~led first do y o f ,. ubl lt atlon REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or rejec t any ads deemed ob iectlonal. Thr publ isher will not be responsible tor more then one incorrect insertion . RATES For WJnt Ad Servlc:e 5 cents per word one Insertion . Minimum Charoe Sl.OO. u cents per word thre-e consecutive Insertions . 26 cents per word six consecutive Inse r tions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid w ithin 10 days. ., CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 .00 for 80 word minimum Each additional word 3 ce nfS . BLIND ADS Addit ional 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8 ;30 •.m, lo S:OO p.m Dally , 8:30 a.m to 12 :00 Noon Saturday Phone toctav 992.2156 . For Fast Results Use The Sentinel l;lassifieds • NOTICES ATTN .: It AL.. L HOUSEWIVES All ¥lard Sa!e~, Rummage, Porch and Basement Porch and easement Sales , etc . mu~t be paid In advance . Get yours In early by stopping by our office at The Da lly Sentinel, 111 Court St or writ ing Box 729 , Pom&roy, Oh io 45769 Business Se"'ices ,. $200 weekly stulfmg cn.._.elopes .j'( ________...;._. into alre ady uomped ond ad· dressed envelopes. Stu lling material provided free . Send: Self -addressed s tomped envelope : Diversified , Dept. · A.A. 1200 Camden Dr ., Rich· 1 mond . Vfrglnio 2322<1. Pomeroy@ 2 ~:~s Motor C::o~ A GREAT OPPORTUN ITV ! Unlimited earnings . Demonstrate Toys ond Gifts a few evenings a .week. NO e• · perience . NO popcrwork . NO G IMMICKS! Gasoline olowonce Earn FREE Sample Kit . Call 7-42·2377 . Wrlle TOY LADIE S PARTY PLAN Johnstown , Po . 15904 . ' 1974'DATSUN Only 12395 210 2 door, local car , 4 spoed trans., 44,200 miles, good tires, dark green flnls h, real economy . 1 GAS station operator with tune. up and broke exp!!rience . Have own tools . Must be reliable. no boqze Write Bo• , 7~0, % The Dailv Sentm~l . Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. CARHOPS and woi1ress wonted Apply In person , (row's Steak House Waiited to B~q .. · , - -~~ OLD furniture , ice boxes , bros! beds , wa ll telephooes on<. parts, or complee households . Wri te M. o Miller, Rt . 4 , Pome roy, Ohio. Co11992·77W. CASH paid for olt makes and models of mob1le homes. h P oneoreocode614 ·.tl'23·9531. ,_w~lt_h_y_o_u_r"'r"'e_m_l_tt_•_n_ ce_ . ..-...J ' SSCosh$$ for 1unlo;ed aut o Frye's ·· • 1 Truck A.uto Ports . Rutland . Phone 742·2081 . TIM BER , Pomeroy Forest Pro· duels , Top price tor standing AERIAl PHOTOGRAPHY - have sawtimber. Coli Ken! Hanby . a erial photos of your construe· 1-446-8570. tion site , busmeu , cool and COINS, currency , fokem gold gas leases of your farm . Ken and silver 1ewelry. We need Grove, phdtogropher , Chester . 1964 and older U.S. cains , Call 55::.·--~ Ohio. Phone 985._·4:.:.1::: lor ofher 7.42-2331 or come out to our coin shop pn Rutland and WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Remember the doy fo rever! leading (reek Rd . Roger The com plete story of your _ ~omsley . weddmg in a becutllul album . USED Belsow in good condition. Call Ken Grove r Photographe r, Chester. Ohio. .!.h~~e {614 ) 3~8 -6387 . Phone 985-4155 . --GOLDEN WEDDING Annive rsary 1973VEGAST . WAGON Sl695 Local, 1 owner , automatic tr ans ., power steering. radio, red llnlsh. good tires, really clean . ltlllllltiott Senkts Above 1nd below ground pool kils lor tilt do -ll· yourself man . All POOl supplies av1ll1blt, too . -loolot 111111 l Attics 1970 RENAULT 4 Dr . 1750 Good tires, cl.ean Interior, grey fir. ish, radio. 4 speed . Ab. 5a1;;;., UlU fOf Sale LOCUST POSTS , round or spilt . Phone 949-2774 . ~ ,_........., POOLS - --- - Coritinuous on~ piece gu«ers . W• hang il;;.or do it yourself. Special prices to builders. -co Phone 949-2814 9 A.M. loS P.M. SMITH NELsoN MOTORS, INC. Camping Equipment . rutz.zt74 Water Conditioner ~ ~ •6.95 ~Your WBirthday ----- --- - - i -- ~ -- ~ - ----- CENTRAL REALTY CO. =--- iiii-d tnstolltd David Parsons. Owner Square -~· _____ ,_ ASSORTED RUBBER BACLCABPETING ----- TEAFORD sv, 949·2114' 6-7- 1 mo. ..' p~to - - - L. EAST WEST • A84 "K2 +83 • 1b 6 3 ¥ 109614 4KJ9 732 •Q10 Ea!t-West vulnerable I'M ABILL WU..SGIDR FRCl\1 1-\EI'E 'S LJOUR JU~[; AllD 111~ J\JL4 BM.S. West I4 North Eoot Pass Pass Soullo Dbl. Pass Pass Pass 2t Pass 3 N.T. Pass 2 N.T. Pus Opening lead - 3 • By Oswald &Jamea Jaceby · West wasn't proud of his opening bid and saw little chance to beat South's throe notn&mp contract. 1'he only real hope would be to find his partner with the queen of clubs so a club lead was indicated and West led his fifth best the three spot. He didn't think it would do any harm to fool his partner; it might help a Jot __ . UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE ,_ LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE- TWO TO CARRY , - - - - - • to fool declarer . 1 OON'PHI~t< 50· South ducked the first club , YET .. BUli'M Al'RAI(; but had lo win the second •::s,.r;~E~1\H~~Ess Then he ran off dummy 's fiv~ CRUSHED-- BUT Y(XJ diamonds . West had to make T BE BRMf, four diseards and they •ave AHMI€· h'1m no apparent problem.e He ~ chucked the eight and four ol 1.~.··~ ~spades , then the deuce of hearts and ftnally the deuce of Box21-A Rutland, Olllo 45775 Ph. (614)14H409 We Deliver 7-28·4·mos . SE PTIC TANKS de oned . Modern San•tat1on, 992·3954 or 992- BRADFORD, Auctioneer , Com· 2.,8, plate Service. Phone . 949·2487 or 94q. 200Q, Racine . Ohio, Crltt WilL do roofing , construction , Bradford . plumbing and heating . No job 100 Iorge or too small. Phone ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons , all 742-23-48. small appliances. lawn mowe r, CARPENTER , floor ing, ceiling, next to State Highway Garage paneling . Phone 992-2759. on Route 7. Phone (614) 985· 3825 . VERMEER BA~ER SALES AND SERVICE. Meigs-Athens County, REMODEliNG , Plumb1ng, heating Balers f1om $3995 up. Merrill and all types of general repair. Chose, (614)698-3021 . Work guaranteed 20 years ex· penence. Phone 992·2409. EXCAVATING. BACKHOES AND DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL, D&D TREE Tr imming , 20 years &K· SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED . LOW per1ence . insu red fre e BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. SILL estimates. Coli 992-2384 or PULLINS. PHONE 9'12-2478 DAY (61 4) 698-7257 Albany. OR NIGHT . SEWING MACHINE Repairs , serBUILDING , remodeling, and vice, all makes , 992-228.4 . The repain. Quali ty work , efficient Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. se rvice. Jesse Rodman, phone Authorized Singer Soles and 9'11-5980. Service. We sharpen Scissors . WANT to go into business for EXCAVATING, dozer , loader and yourself? Almost new backhoe work; dump truc ks a utomaric insulating mochirte . and lo·boys for hir e. will haul Phone Gallipolis, 1-446-4782. fill dirt , to soil , limestone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jet· ANTIQUE restorottons , reproduc· fers . day phone 992-7089, tions , cabinet mokmg and fur · night phone 992·3525 or 992niture repa1 r 131•;, 3rd , Mid5232 . . dleport , 992-5735 day ond eve ning . EXCAVATING, dozer , backhoe - . REFRIGERATION and air cond1· tioning service. Phon e Roger Alkire ,,9'12-5435 . WANTED: W•fl. do sewing in my home. Phone Shirley Wilson. 742-2595. ""s MOSILE home for sale or rent, 3 bedrooms, al uti litie 1 paid . Phone 992-7751 . 1970 Deroifer 2 bedroom , $.4500 lor qu ick sole. Con be seen at 570 Pearl St ., in Middleport. IF l'H' CAPTAIN AN' CHI EF OF SHIPS HIS MEN ARE 50 DANG 00 THAT ' SEND WAR~IOIZS 'TO HUNGRY.!. WHY DON 'T l'HE'I Gu IN1'0 Tl-1' JUNGLE AN ' HUNT . UP SOMETl-IIN' T 'Ei'J'? HUNi, BUT WA~· 1<101<5 NO COME BACK: .. ACROSS 1 Engrossed 5 Embra~ lD Salt tree ... SQ BIG CHI EF TH INK , ' MAYBE NATIVES GET MY WA~i< IQR:S' I NO MQI<!E SEND SEA~DED 11 ONES INTO JUNGLE RJR RXlO .' Sale ·fi~. 8>el3 Yellowstone camping trailer, excellent condition , · $950. Con be seen at Kingsbury Home Soles, 1100 E. Main St. , , Pomeroy, Ohio 992-703A . Ie ~: ._ · nickname Ran after ?- ~ · GASOLINE 5 6 Run feature Agitate ' ·"T'ji'j;,~:-;-;;~;;;;;:;-i20i Stowe AILEY sweet novel --- 1Z Traps 1 16 EternaUy --~[;;;;;;:---~ Languish I Z3 Regarding Aaawer Yesterday's . 19 weir away 3D 20 Star In Virgo 7 Chemical %3 Crossword suffix 8 " A Woman direction Z4 Move snake Is a-" fashion (2 wds. ) Z5 Knight 9 Southern 18 Gannerf Un· earthly 31 Con.slema· 33 lion Wine and dine 3i Moroccan mountain work range 27 More approx- 37 senor's aunt imate (2 wds.) %5 Popular newspaper name Z& Lumpkin 2'1 Frencll port 28 To laugh (Fr.) Euphoric "McGraw's boy" 33 Uke Falslaff NRS. ' THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1916 6 : OG-Summer Semester 10. 6 : 15-Farm Report 13. 6 :21>-Pa«erns for Living 13. 6 :3Q-(;olumbus Today 4; News 6; Summer Semes.t er 8; Farmttme 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. · 6 :50-Good Morning, West Virginia 13. 6 :55-Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7 :00--Todoy 3,., 15; Good Morning , America 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10. 7:05-Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. 1 :30-Schoolles 10. 8 :00--Jefl's Collie 6; Captain Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame Stroet 33 . 8 :3()-Big Valley 6 . 9 :00-A.M . 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike · Douglas 10; Morning Wllh D . J . 13. 9 :30-Cross-Wits 3; One Life to Live 6; Taltletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. IO : OG-Sanford & Son 3,4,1S; Price Is Right 8,10; B1t With Kn II 33. 10 : Is-General Hospital 6. 10:3tl---<:elebrlly Sweepstakes 3.4. 15; Lilies. Yoga and You 33 . 11 :OG-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4 ; Edge of Night 6; Gambit 8,1 0; Farmer's Daughter 13. 11 : 3()-Hollywood Squares 3.~.15; Happy Days 6,13; Love of Life 8,10. 11 : 55-Take Kerr 8; Ms . Flxlt 10. l:i : OG-Fun Factory 3,15; Hot Seat 13; Bob Braun ~; News 6,8,10; Sesame Stroet 33 . 12:3()-Gong Show 3.15; All My Children 6,1 3; Search For Tomorrow 8, 10. 12:55-N BC News 3.15 . I :OG-News 3 ; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only . 15; Electric Company 33. 1 ; 3()-Days Of Our Lives 3.,4,15; Family Feud 6,13; As The World Turns 8,10; Tourists are Coming 33. One Lite to Live 13; Guiding Light 8,10; Car Care 33 . 3 :00-Another World 3,1,15; All In The Family 8,10; Antiques 20; Dlsa>Ver Flying 33. 3 :15-General Hospital 13. 3:3()-Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8, 10; Lilias, Yoga and You 20;Weefher 33 . 4: 00-Mister Cartoon 3; MervGrlffln 4; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8;' M ister R()gers 20,33; Movie "Dead End" 10; Dlnahl 13. 4: 30-Bewllchod 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Griffith 8; Sesame Street 20,33 ; Flintstone• 15. 5 :00-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission : fm . possible 15. S: 3G-Adam-12 4,13; News6 ; Family Altair 8; Electric Company 20,33 . 6 :00-News ~.4.8.10.13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33. 6 :30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8.10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; Lilies. Yoga and You 33. 7 :oo-Truth or Consequences 3 ; To 'tell The Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6 : Lawrence Welk 8; News 10; Let' s Make a Deal 13; Family Affair 15; Our Story 20; Family at War 33. · · 7 ; 3()-Hollywood Squares 3; XXI Olympic Games 13; Hollywood Squares 4; Ohio State Lo«ery 6; Wild Kingdon 10; Music City U.S .A. 15; Robert MacNeil Report 20. 8 :00-Magnltlcent Monsters of the Deep 3.~.15; XXI Olympic Games 6; Waltons 8.10; Upstairs • Downsta irs 33; Movie " Double Suicide" 20. 9 ;00-Movle "Perilous Voyage" 3,~. 15 ; Hawaii Flve-0 8; Men Who Made The Movies 33; Movie " How to Save A Marriage - and Ruin Your Life" 10. 10 :00-Vaudevllle 8; News 2D; Soundstage 33 . 11 :OG-News 3,4,6,8,10,13 ,15; ABC News 33. 11.3()-Johnny Carson 3.4.15; XXI Olympic Game~ 6, 13; Movie " The Oaring Dobermans" 8; Movie "CoMer " 10; Janak! 33 . 11 :45-Mannlx 6,13 . 12 :55-Maglclan 6,13 . 1 :OG-Tomorrow 3,4. 2 :OG-News 13. ' • , • : 35 ''nlird Reich" author 37 E*aust 38 Jew or Arab Dolphin genus 411 Allude ENGA.GEMG'tJTTO LI'L ABNER 7:00--Truth or Cortlt<llltnces 3; To Tell The Truth ; 1 Bowling for Dollars 6; Popl Goes lilt Country I; News 10: Wild Kingdom 13; Family Affair 15; Consumer Survival Kll20; Tourists 11'1 Coming 33 7 :30-Lest ollhe Wild 3; XXI Olympic Games 6,13; Name That Tutte ~; 125,000 Pyramid 8; The Jtldge 10; Wild Kingdom IS; Robert MacNeil Report 20 • Book Btl! 33. ' 8: 00--Little House On The F!relrle 3,4; Movie " Women of lhe Year" 8, 10; Nove 20,33 ; Baseball IS. 9: OG-Santord and · Son 3; Bob Braun's Hawaiian Mamorles ~; Gre•t Performances 33 Upstairs, Downstairs 20. 9: 30-Chlco end the Man 3. 10:00--NBC News Speciai3,A; Blue Knight 8, 10; Life of Leonardo Da VInci 33; News 20. 10 :30-To Be Announced 15; Almanac 20. 11 :00-News 3,~.6.8 , 10,13,15 ; ABC News 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson M.15; XXI Olympic Games ~.13; Movie " Live a Ll«le, Love a Little" 8; Movie To Have and Have Not" 10; Janekl 33 11 : ~vie " Stersky and Hulch " 6,13. ' 1 :OG-Tomorrow 3,4 . 1:15-News 13. 3t Pronoun ANN(){J'.JCES HEI2. r- at Yd . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how 501 NYLON Is to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another . In this sample A IJ \ISed for the three L's. X for th e tw o O's, efc. Single tellers, •post rophes. th e length and formation of t he words are all hint s . Each day th e code letters are different . CRYPTOQUOTES WE RUTLAND -FURNITURE UJ LKK C; EWYOJ DPG'YK DPG HYSIF INIGINN [] t tJ tJ WHAi IHA'T • L IVE ' WIR!:'!:>' SeHAVIOI<: WA€>1 Ae601..UTELY! : CPB'J CPWBX ' UHKYUXK. - AKPBUYC Rulllnd AKHWBOPB (Aalwen to. ...,..,) Yesterday's Cryptoquote: TH~RE IS NOTHING WRONG WITH MAKING MISTAKES: JUST DON'T RESPOND WITII ENCORES. - Ye~terday'• J .....'-•• AIDED INEPT BEHELO JINGLE Anowen Go" oat afltrgtlt<np hlrh-llDE ORIGIN UNKNOWN (C) 1976 Kin1 f"r.h1ru Syndica\,, Inc.) 'Mon •• Tue!·• Wed. a:oom s:oo .1" •• • •• - events 2 Coral i8land 3 StaUed (3 wds.) 4 Cowboy's England 16 Suffix for Siam 17 Note from Guido 12 or 15 Ft. _Thu~sdey I tl; 12 noon ••' in Laude, link 15 District of """'" gold, red, blue, rust. II yourself, padding, S7.95 sq: yd • With pltddlng lnstallod AKC Irish Setter Puppies , 6 weeks ; SUS squore y1rd old. Phone 949-2726. ; CALL 742-2211 TALK TO AKC German Shepherd puppie1, WENDELL GRATE good blood line, gentle 'dl1poa i· CARPETCONSULT~~T tion . Phone 992·5623 . 35 h.p. outboard motorboat with trailer. Phone992·:S741 . (Do you have a question ror the experts? Wrire "Ask rhe Jacobys " care ol th is newspaper The Jacobys wilr answer individual quesrions il slamped, serr-addressea enveropes are encrosed. The mosr mreresring quesrions wiU be · used in rhis column ana wiU receive copies or J ACOBY MODERN.) DOWN 1 Sporting !(Missing ICHk:::KIE'R:tiMII\GHAM Beoulllul colors. Do It youneH end 11ve. Rqulor SUS sq. yd. She was sittine South. West, the dealer, hid opened one spade ; North, her partner, bid two clubs ; and East had passed. This is an easy one. She should pass. She isn 't happy with two clubs, but any bid would probably lead to real disaster. 41 Uke a patNrdl •1 ~ laude" 13 Wheedle SEPTIC Systems ins ta ll ed by licensed installer , Shepard Contractors. Phone. 742-2409. Candy Stripe •K10n.,QnxtJIO.n.10. by THOMAS JOSEPH GREG'S CB SALES, locoted ot 'Er· win 's Gulf Service , Mid· dleport, Oh10. Phone 992· 2438 . SAVE ON CARPETING • A Montana reader wants to know what she should bid with : ~~-~~~" and ditcher. Charles R. Hotfield , Bock Hoe Serv1ce, Rutland, Ohio. Phone 742-2008 . FOR SALE, n ine used housetrailers , one and 2 bedrooms. Completely fur nished. Canaday's Troller Court . 1900 Central St., Gollipolla, Ohoo. Phone (614) 4-16·1391 near Smith's Bu1ck. 1 clubi. The moment of truth had arrived for South. II West had opened ·a cenuine fourth best he was boldine one spade, two hearts and three clubs and a spade lead would bring home three notrump. II Weal had made the tricky lead of fifth-best club he was clearly boldine the s!ncleton kinc of heam and the ace of hearts play would be the winner. You can all the cards. . South couldn't. He Jed a spade and was one down . see •A s BORN LOSER ANY PITCH ' ANY SIZE Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. t9 74 SOUTH • K 9s2 ¥A 8 7 3 +' A J6 SchCiot s.rvtco .- :~ r: tKQ ID52 .164 -·- ... . •• i "•· \.,. , FRlDAY TIL a·, :••• · .. 0n 21 6 = u.• GIANT f!oUo55! Pllotoirophy 915·41$5 Chtslor, Ohio 7-14-1 mo. Racine. Ohio '299 00 w. NORTH •QJ7 •Q J KEN GROVER CARPET SHOP ~· Prese rve th is wonderful day IF VOU ho ve o s.ervice to offer 2 HOUSE for sole . 20 min ufes from with photographs of the family wont to buy or sell something , Pomeroy. 1 Ocre level lot . 2 - together. ~ith your friends and oe look tng for work . . or bedrooms, 1 cor garage, dly RURAL , mod,ern , electric, 3 AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fob. 1t) of course the coke! Coli Ken whatever . you 'll get results water , gas heot . perfect for Model UC "'.(X, 210,000 bedrooms, ki tchen , l! ... ,ng Partnership situat 1ons could be Gro ver Photography, Chester , foster with a Sentmel Wo nt Ad . young family stortlr.g ou t or Weekl y Gra !n Capacity room , both, finished basement , Ohio . Phone 985-4155. a very delicate area tor you. Coll992-2156. older couple. slow"'9 down . laundry , recreohon; $26,900, 1 Regula• even it Yo u 're dea li ng with Reduced Irom $21. 000 to GRAPEFRUIT Pdl with Dodo)( . eat 3 Family Yard Sole, July 19thS339.00 Yarue •acre : $28,900, 3 ond two ·th1rds allies ol long standing . Tread S19 ,900. Phone (614 ) 667-3519 . satisfying meo ls and lose 30th . 9 a .m. t•H dark , rain or acres Phone (614 ) 949·2748 . POMEROY LANDMARK . cautiously. · weight. now e11tra strength for'· shine. Some thmgs for all! 100x200 lo t for sole , Fi ve Poin ts HOUSE, 5 rooms a nd both, fenced ··-Jack Ca ;s~y .. ~gr. ~ulo , Nel so~Orugs. __ Albert Schulh res 1dence . oreo . Coll992-3576. PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) .:=:.:._~vord , 50•110', 55 Custard St . llil Phone Cherry R1dge Rood , follow $tngs Don 't sidestep the tough NOW selling homemade clothes -- - 992-2181 M 1 ddl~port , Oh1o . $5 ,500. 7 room house and bolh, 4 acres from Sumner Rood, Rl . 681 or decisions today. Face up to for most kind of do lls. Surprise more or less , w1th born, on Rl Phone 949-21 b3. Hemlock Grove. Phone 992your lavorite littl e girl with a and handle them bororo lhoy lAND for sole near Meigs Mine _, 33 , one·holf mile from Pomeroy n94 . new ou tfit for her doll. Phone grow out of proportion. No.1. Phone 742-2746. _ HpMESITES for sole , 1 acre and City Um1h Furnace heal and -- ~,up M1ddleport, near Rut land 9'11-5866. YARD SALE , Monday. July 26 thru city.....wo t~r . Phone 992-2504. 1975 't'amoho lOOC.C Enduro, 1300 Coii992-74Bl. Fn . Ju ly 30. 12.00 noon t•ll 5:00 . FABRIC SALE . All material in shop mile?. Excellent condition, very NEW 3 bedroom , total elec. , 1.113 295 Wr ight St ., Pomeroy , 992· on sale, one week only . Moneconomical machine . Cycle and NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 bqths , oc res , four .fifth m•le from 3166. day Jul y 26 thru Saturday , Ju . 1 bell helmet. $500. Phone 992· oil elec .. 1 QCre, M1ddleport . longsvi11e off Co Rood 10·. 7140. do!.e to Rutla nd . Phone 992· ly 31. Our new hours CKCept YARD Sole 517 North Th\rd and carpet , attached garage , utility 7481. for sa le weeks ore Monday thru July H. 1878 Ru tland Slreeb, Midd leport , room Coli 742 ·281 9 Raymond Friday , 9 a .m. till 7 p.m.. closed Weds ., Thursday , Friday, 9 TOMATOES, cabbage. squash . Hatfield , Rutland Be enterprising thil? coming sweet corn , cucumbers , phone Saturdays. Carolina Fabr1cs on a .m. till~ p m. July 28, '2fJ and 843-2•95. year, bul also have continuity Route 7, one -half mile north of 30th . of purpose . The rewards will be Chester , Ohio . Henry and Mary 1971 Kawasaki 17S , Enduro, S25.o. Vir.gil B. Sr. , Realtor ~ -- f1:-=:;::;;~'"':"7~,....-~ YARD Sola, July .@9 and 30, ,t"ere but the path to them may Hun1e1, owners S.et of motorcycle corriers, $ 13. Thursday and Fndoy at 389 110 Mechani c 'P omeroy, o . ' ~ :;._~-be longer than you 'd like. Phone q92 -5523. SWEEPER and Sewing M0ch ines Beech St ., Middleport . Toys , Phone 9'11 - 331~ Repair, Ports and Supp lies . ........,~· clothing,e~~ CANNING tomatoes , Carol _ RENOVATED ; Oav•s Vacuum Cleaner . t;:meWhite. 147 2175 . bedroom home, paneling, holl mile up George's Cr~ek GARAGE Sole, Friday. July 30 , ·---~ Portland , Oh1o, TowrHihip Roo d CANNING tomatoes and sweep Road off State Route 7. Phone carpeting , n ice kitchen, 103 (Lovett) Rood . Coats, peppers . Clelond Forms (61<) •46-029•. modern bath , gas F . A. No. 175- Syracuse area , clothing , dishes, a lso pool table Geraldine Cleland RaCine, furnace , barn and 12 acres. new 3 BR ., split level, all and a ccessories. Magnus chord Ohio S29 .SOO. e lec ., carpet throughout, on organ . 1964 Ford Golaxie, real IOARD OF MEIGS 3 ACRES OUT - On hard cheap . Kenneth Rizer NEW Improved "Zippies", the 90 x 124 lot, quiet greof iron pill now With Vitom•n COUNTY residence . ....._ ..... ........ road with dr illed well and 2 LOST li ver ond while Springer neighborhood. 526.500.00. COMMISSIONERS C Nelson Drug . mobile ho mes . Buy both Spaniel wearing red collar . Lo'$t YARD Solo, July 30 ond 31 . Girls' Natlct to Motor Vehicle in Pomeroy Tuesday morning. Dealers: and rent one . Sl3 ,500. No. 174 2 story 3 BR·.. bock to school clothing, sizes IN DASH 23 channel CB , om-fm radio, 8 track stereo . Coli 992· In accordance with Sec . Reword: $100 for information 6X and 10, men's & lad ies' RIVER FRONT LOT alum . siding , new roof, 307.86 of The Ohio Rev ised 3965 . le<:Jding fa the recovery of the clothing , toys . dishes. paperWat er , elec. and sewage, close to stores. fu rn. Code, s.. led bids will be dog. fhone 992 -358'1. Pat bock books , many e~e tro s . Cor· POOL table, regulat ion 'm e, very lot 77x119 Only $3,000. reeelved by The Me-Igs County included, SIO,SOO.OO. O'Brian or phone 992·3132. ner lot Hutchison Subdi'lision , good condition. Phone 992·2234 Comm Iss loners In their Office 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW Rut land. Shirley Wilson, H2 · In tht courthouse, Pomeroy , LOST: Mole neutered German or 992·3-467 , Gan be seen across - Nice oak floors . natural No. 11i - 2 BR . older Dhlo 4S769, unlll 10 :00 A .M. from W.M.P.O. Shepherd, wh ite flea collar, gas F . . A. furnace, home, alum . sidi ng , parlial Aug . 9, 1976, at Which tim·e and lost in Altred area . Coil collect 1~71 Ka wasaki 125 ~~-$150 ; !973 1 ~sement and large lat . place the bids will be opened base ., needs some repair, (61<)696-1082. ' Kawasaki 90 for $200. Phone end read aloud for a pickup Only $8500. S6,000.00. truck . Jock Porker. (b1_. ) 985·3861 . MEDIUM sized block curlr. hai red FURNIS HED , 2 bedrm. apartment , 2 FAMILY HOME In The follow ing specifications poodle type dog , fema e, namadults only, in Middleport. SMALL ref rigerat or. $40: Philco Middleport , 12 rooms . 2 No. 147 2 BR . older to be considered as m inimum ed Jesse lost in the vic\n1 ty of bloclo. and white T.V. $50, One Phone 992·3874 . requlrtments for the pickup baths, nat ural ga s heat home. rull base .• hardwood County Rood 19 and Bunker truck : new Iorge coosler wagon , $ 10; Rent one for income. Good floors, some ca rpeti ng, gas Hi ll Reward . Phone 99'2·5735 . 3 ANO 4 RM. furnished a nd un One 197~ 1f2 ton · Model 3 new lhermol blonke'!! . $4, 00 en tran ce and nice yard . F . A. turnace with de· Pickup Truck , ll~~~[ furnished opts . Phone 992· each or wi!! trade for S 1-1 Green 350 cu. ln . V-8 gas engine or Ask ing $19.000. ' humidifier , ready to move ~.. c3_4.' - - - · - •. _ or TV stomp books. Turn larger . PORTLAND 9 room into, S9,000.00. toward hill at Te xaco Gas Sto · ~=~ COUNTRY Mobde Home Pork, Rt . Heavy duty fron t and rear house. modern k itchen , lion 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy . 1n Mason , One mile out, tprlnas. WILL DO odd jobs, roofing, pain· bath, porch and modern large lots with concrete pat1os , No. 179- Chester area, 28 Baileys. Heavy duty power brakes . ting , hauling, tree work , and Power steering . sidewalks. runners ond off garage with furnace. a :, 10xSO 2 BR . mobile mowing Phone992·7409 2 piece li1.1 ing room suite, one • AM rad io . street park ing Ph one 992 -7~79 NEW LISTING 29 acres home, sma ll barn, good china closet , one swivel choir, Full depth foam seat. . of forrest with place to fishing and hunting, ONE bedroom apartments a t one dishwasher . Hoo ver • JJ. H 71 X 15 tires . Mud or Snow REAL ESTATE build a lake T. P. water, - • vrlp for rear . VILLAGE MANOR ;n Middleporo washer a nd dryer. Phone 992 $11.700 .00. FOR SALE ~~ Combinetion rear & front Real estate awned by the for $104 monthly plus elec. or 5688, El lis Ward. elec. and 3 bedroom mob ile .......... _..,._ 804 W. Main dtrectlonet slvnel lights . late Dan iel Rees and Clara $130• incl uding electr!c. lOWER home 14x70 on good 3 h•ke moforcycle froile r, $85 . -. • Trafflt! hazerd switch . Rees located at 306 West Ma in RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Pomeroy 992-2298 country roa d near Racine. " Duel electric horns . Phone q92 -7110 St ree t. P'o me roy , Ohio , con Convenient to shopping on SPACE ~ L.H . and R .H. Jr . West sisting of a garage and house After Hours Ca II Third and Mill Streets 1n Mid · RABBITS and white guineo p1gs. "" Coast Mirrors . is now being offered for sa le FOR y 'oURAD. 992-7133 dleport . Brond new high quali · phone 992·2513 . .,.. ~ Hearer & defroster . by the undersigned to t he GOOD MOOERN HOMES ....... ~ 2·speed windsh ield wipers & high est b idder . Please s ubm it ty apartmen ts. See the WE NEED. LEAVE YOUR ';:..washers . manager at Riverside Apo rt· CONTACT : your bids ta the undersigned . .~ ~ Heavy duty shocks . SELLING PROBLEM~ Property appra ised at ments or cal l 992·7721. Fur· Lois Pauley • 1 Rter step bumper. S2.500 .00. Sa le sublect to the apartments al so WITH US AT 992-3325. n1shed Branch Mananer 1 ~'' ~ Auto transmIssion. approval at the Probate Court. ovoiloble. ~ 1, Front steblllzer bar. -·-~~~ lll.5'' wheel base . Joseph W. Cook TRAilER space for rent in Mid· ', Omeh• orange color . Administrator of _ dleport . Pho~e 992·5.434 . 8'1 • Bidder to furnish the ir own the Estate of jotfld torm 1 . Clara Rees , Deceased TwO bed room mob il e home , .,~ Thel· front of the enVelope Brown's Trailer Pork, phone • ·enclosing the bid must be (71 21 , 22, 23, 26, 27. 28. 29 , 7tc 992-3324 . NEW LISTING - COOL VILLE . : Nice mod. brick ;~· marked '•fSlckUP Truck." home cont~lnlng three bedrooms, dining room , living .,~ uet1very musr ce made by 3 room furnished aportrrlent , ,.: the IUCctllful bidder twenty room w ith fireplace, full basement with garage, large utilities furnished . Phone .992· ~~ day1 efter bids are opened or front porch, nal. gas. furna ce. city water and well PUBLIC NOTICE 3129or992-5434 . '• ~ld II YOidod . WE OFFER YOU this ~Ice To the Creditors of Cardinal water, a beautltul hom e with approx . acres of land, :. Tht County Commissioners Enterprises, Inc .: TRAIL ER, adults only . Phone 992· place, 2 story frame. 3 fru it troes and shade trees surrounding it . Plenty of m•y accept the lowest b id or You ere hereby notified tha t .__!_-63~9:..;o::.r_:_9:,: 92:.:·2:,:1:; 81:;..· large Br., formal d ining R. _,.teet tho bell bid lor the the unders ig ned has been duly garden space, good fishing area close by, located In b .. Jfttended purpose : and reserve appo inted as Receiver of 1975 3 edroom mobile home in NEW siding. car peting , Coolvi lle. Ohio . Price at only $32 ,000. Ca ll now. _ "'tiM right to rolect any or •II Cardinal Enterprises , Inc Mason , W. Vo. Phone (61_.) paneling a nd furnace , full .-Aflds, or any part thereof . Yo u a re I u r the r no Ill led t ha t ....:6:;:9;:: 8 ~-2:, 92:.:'::.·--,.,-.,-,-basement, 2 car garage . NEW LISTING - TUPPERS PLAINS -101 acres of all creditors must submit.ttlelr ~ -.$18,500 .00 . •tflerthe Chamber claims to 1, Carson Crow , 3 Room furnished house with rolling land, all m ineral rights, approx . 10 acres Clerk Receiver 'of cardinal en . both . Adults only . Phone 992Rt.143CLOSE IN - Mobile tillable land, some pasture land and timber. good lake &l•lgl County Boord terprlses, Inc ., Post Offl.ce ....:55 = 35:.:·- with additional rooms and site. Modern 1'12 story house recently' refin ished on ' "VV' Comm las loners Box 486, Pomeroy,"hlo, 45769 , ONE bed roo;~apo-rj;~;- ;;t garage, l'h acres of Inside, all carpeted except kitchen. containing 3 by September 1st. 1976, or be (7) 21 (I) •· 2tc ground , own and city forever barred from asserting · Rivers ide . Phane992·3273. bedroom , dining room a nd basement, 2 car garllge. water, air . cond . any cla im against ~aid Cor . TRAILER space clos-;-~igs Nice location on Co. Rd . 46 close to Tuppers Plains, poration . M'mes . complete hookup Call MODERN 1 FLOOR PLAN Ohio. Priced for qu ick sal e S32,000. Call for appoint. 742-2166. -Lovely k itchen with cook I . CARS ON CROW , units and ref., 3 bedrooms, Rece iver of ~-;;;;;;-furnishe~d~;;u; 51 ACRES FREE GAS - Modern 1'12 story house, 3 br ., Cardinal Enterprises , Inc bath, full basement, F. A. Powell's Super Volu s till , dining room , fire place, rull basement, nice porches heat, new steel siding. 2.77 ovoiloblo. Phone 992-3658. and out buildings. Large scenic lake with green grass (71 28, (8) 4, 11 , 18, 25, Stc acres, large garage and and plne1rees around it. Watch· the large bass swim MOBILE home lot for ren t on 1 workshop, carport. j along In the clear water. Pretty as a picture. Priced to . acre , co untry location . All "Oil IALE WE HAVE 2 NEW 3 fac ilities. Five Points ar.eo Call sell S37,500 .00. Stllocl bids will bo received ~ UBLIC NOTICE bedroom homes just being collect 52~ ·5825 . ; !he Yllt1g1 of Mlddleporl. Sealejj bids will be received completed . Both have 56 ACRES - Modern 1'12 story home, 3 bedrooms with , elgs County, et· tfte Mayor's by the V11teae of svracuse, garage end work area , DHICI II tho VIIIIOt Hill, 237 Ohio, Meigs County, at the fireplace and basement. Apple. cherry end other fruit •.~•c• Street until 4:00 P .M. Mayor's Olllce of tho VIllage baths , utility rms. , trees . Mostly fenced with paslure, some tarm lend. ~~gust .•· 1976 lor the Hall , Thlrcl Street, until 12 REMINGTON 1100 - irap, carpeted , about I acre of Close to Danville. Price reduced to 128,700. noon Auuu1t 25, 1976, tor the •" " tOW 1M . grade. $275 ; ant ique cha ise ground . $22,900 .00. Ono lt7A Ford • Door , fallowing : lounge , feather 11ck cush ion, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, ext. lg. llv . rm .. $12,100 300 tons . more or lttt , 404 TO SELL CALL US CUIIPfn 500, Hordtop - AS IS new upho ls tery, $100; new ~ locetocl et tht VUiegt Hotl ltete-sptcftlcatlon Asphaltic porches, gar., nat. gas furn"'' cbns .. hdwd firs ., loc. THEN CALL . THE (compacr) vacuum cleaner, lllljlf(llon botwnn tho Concrtlo In ploct end rolled . Scout Rd. In Chester . MOVING VAN . HENRY E . Tho VIllage reserves tho urt If I A .M.'"" A P .M . must sacrifice, $325 firm. CLELAND, BROKER. right to relect any or ell bids . • Phono 9'12-7805. WE ARE SELLING PROPERTY APPRAISER, Gene Grate, Mary A. Chancey, 1973 Plymol,lth Ouster in good Clerk Tro11urer CONSULTANT. AND NEED YOUR LISTING CLE RK condition, S1900. Al so, Ewe ond 992-2259 or 992· 2568 (71 18, (8) 4, 11 , 3tc CALLJIMMY DEEM949-2388 (7) 21, ~~~ lomb. Phone (60.)985-3965. Reai"ES\ateti'Sate A~OUND ~E -- ------ - GO DRE$SED UP LIKE GORILt.A$ AND MOON MEN AND ~2:1-2 m~ .' ,\ tririiluolo & Elomtt\lo ry · School Pockqo Pictures Seniors & YNrbook - Woddlngs- ......... , ....... --- Automatic JACKPOT! COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - Aorlol-lnduslrlel Construction Progrou COAt limes tone . and coic1U'm 992-7320 evenings chlorjde and c:olc;fum bnne for dust control and spec•ol m••mg CAMPER trailer lor sole or !rode. 6-27-76 Phone Earl H4Jnt (bH J 985 · ~171 , salt lor for mers . Ma in Street , Pomeroy , Ohio or phone 992· 1969 8ol)onto 19ft., good <ondi· 3891. t1on , sel up at Royal Oak Pork with $100 already paid on CANNING peaches now ready season , porch and outside lhru August. Se ... eral venetie!. refrigerator, gas refrigerator SMALL farm for sole , 10% down, b~ the bushel , ' 1 bu!.hel or inside . sleeps 8, canopy, peck . Please bring own con · owner financed . Monroe Coun· bathroom . Phone 992-3927. toiner , 1 convef'!ient locoi10ns ty . W. Vo . Phone (304) 772· M1dway Morlo.et 1 Pomeroy , 1974 S1orcr alt GoloJ(ie , 8 cam per, . ~-:-c 3102 o.::_(304 ) 772-3n:~7:.. 992-2582. Bob!. Marlo.et. Mo~on reasonably ,priced . Phone 741 · COUNTRY farm land wilh seclud· 773-5711 •sqs , ed woods . water ond good access in Monroe County. W, Vo. STARCRAFT. Used 1972 18 It, $1.000 down , cot! (3(}.4) 772· REMEDY YOUR WATER tra de r, all 1976 models reduc · 3101 or (304 ) 772-3227 . ed , 1977 models. mini -motors , PROBl ~ MS AND SAVE trailer~ . campers in stock . 2 bedrooms , Iorge modern kif· MONEY , TOO , WITH Camp Conle~ Starcr oft S1;11es , chen , forced air fu rno ...e . Lm· A •. · Rt. 62 N. Pt. Pleasant , W.Va . coin Hgos . 992-5737 . co:.OP LOT$ OF OUI'. C ~OWP Rutlond 742·2321AII Wark Guoronltod Free Esllmotes GUTTER SERVICE 1967 Inter national pickup In good condition . Phone 7~2 · 2748 . " MOON MAioJ" 1=- RIC">t!IT! ... LOOK$ LIKE W~ HIT THE- AL TROMM CONSl : ~INUII WIN AT BRIDGE Deceptive lead pay, off CAPI' AIN EASY The Completa Remodeling Service ' For Your Home SIOIII WINOOIIS l DOOIIS IEI'UU-IIT WINOOIIS Noble Summit Rd ., Middleport PHONE 992-5124 7-21 -1 mo . p OM EROY, OHI~ , 11111. ...,.----,...----~~--.......--.,.....J . Aluminum Siding, Roofin& Guttels, Plintina and Repai SWIMMING D. Bumgardner PO~~~?!ve~?!~.~- CO./@ ~ 5:00--Bonanta 3; PartrldgeFamlly 8; M isSion: lm. possible 15. 5 :30-Adam-12 ~; News 6 ; Family Affair 8; Electric Company 20.33; Adam -12 13. 6 :00--News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6 :30-NBC News 3.1.15; ABC News13 ; Andy Griffith 6; • QUALITY 3 ~ ~s News 8,10; liodgeflcdge Lodge :tO; VIlle AIIQI'e WEDNESDAY. JULY 21. 1971 Close Sat.""~·· At··5 p.m.' ;•..&~': HOWDY, SNUFFY· · IS LOWEEZY TATER!! STOP FLINGIN' THAT DADBURN MUSH ALL OVER r:r:;.....--._,...' CREATION!! HOME? GO RIGHT ON IN, ELVINEY-SHE'S IN TH' MUSHROOM "'~ WHI( HAVE t.{OU !3EEN SUG61N6 M'l FRIEND MAI'WE? WI-I 'I HAVE tfOV BEEN CALUN6 HEK NAMES ? I JU5T WANTED 1U 6Ef ACQUAINTED WITH HER ... I THINK SHE 'S C(fi'E .. •l •• •• . . •··~•~e·.~-- ,• I l \ • I �15 - The DaUy Sentinel. Middle'' '' t-Pomero• l'KA(;r , Television log for easy viewing _14'-:-_'!he DaUy Sentinel, M!ddlej>ort-Pomerov. O .,Wednesday ,July 28, 1976 "~rn.. . Lta!,. ¥.'; Bemoc e B11de Oso1 FO< Thurodoy, Julr 2e, 1 en ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 19) Don 't let your attent1on wander today If you're atlempl lng a hazardous task . Better to put if off for a day th an to take rl1ks . TAURUS (April 20·Miy · 20) Without realizing lt. you could be arrogant today. If you come on too strong , you'll probably rub people the wrong way . GEMINI (Mer 21·Juno 20) Conditions at homo will be a lit· tie more Incendiary than usual today. If you watch what you say and do , you won't be the one to kindle the llame . CANCER (Juno 21 -Julr 22) II you tlo bu siness today with those wh ose ethics are less .honorable than your own, you 11 lose out. They won't hesitate to cheat, LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) You have Some preuy extravagant • tastes today. Beller stay away from shops with the big price tags YIROO (Aug. 23•Sopl. 22) In . situations where you should be assertive toay, you may tend to hold back It boldness Is called tor, mo1.1e In on things. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Don't m ake snide co mments about a friend you 're perturbed at The problem wilt soon pass , but It he heard what you Said. It's 'all over. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)11 would be a mistake today to try to manipulate people to serve your own ends. They'll qu1ckly perceive your: motives SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Your Image Is ral~ar fragile today. Chances are you 'll be blamed tor something you d idn't do. Don 't use that as an excuse to kick off the traces. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 11) Although you may harbor many neg auve thoughts today, don't give In to them or you'll not even try to accomplish anything . WANT ADS INF ORMATION DEADLINES -l .M O,y Before Pu t. tcatlon . Cll· cell.!tlions , ~e rrec "' J'c. c~led first do y o f ,. ubl lt atlon REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to edit or rejec t any ads deemed ob iectlonal. Thr publ isher will not be responsible tor more then one incorrect insertion . RATES For WJnt Ad Servlc:e 5 cents per word one Insertion . Minimum Charoe Sl.OO. u cents per word thre-e consecutive Insertions . 26 cents per word six consecutive Inse r tions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid w ithin 10 days. ., CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 .00 for 80 word minimum Each additional word 3 ce nfS . BLIND ADS Addit ional 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8 ;30 •.m, lo S:OO p.m Dally , 8:30 a.m to 12 :00 Noon Saturday Phone toctav 992.2156 . For Fast Results Use The Sentinel l;lassifieds • NOTICES ATTN .: It AL.. L HOUSEWIVES All ¥lard Sa!e~, Rummage, Porch and Basement Porch and easement Sales , etc . mu~t be paid In advance . Get yours In early by stopping by our office at The Da lly Sentinel, 111 Court St or writ ing Box 729 , Pom&roy, Oh io 45769 Business Se"'ices ,. $200 weekly stulfmg cn.._.elopes .j'( ________...;._. into alre ady uomped ond ad· dressed envelopes. Stu lling material provided free . Send: Self -addressed s tomped envelope : Diversified , Dept. · A.A. 1200 Camden Dr ., Rich· 1 mond . Vfrglnio 2322<1. Pomeroy@ 2 ~:~s Motor C::o~ A GREAT OPPORTUN ITV ! Unlimited earnings . Demonstrate Toys ond Gifts a few evenings a .week. NO e• · perience . NO popcrwork . NO G IMMICKS! Gasoline olowonce Earn FREE Sample Kit . Call 7-42·2377 . Wrlle TOY LADIE S PARTY PLAN Johnstown , Po . 15904 . ' 1974'DATSUN Only 12395 210 2 door, local car , 4 spoed trans., 44,200 miles, good tires, dark green flnls h, real economy . 1 GAS station operator with tune. up and broke exp!!rience . Have own tools . Must be reliable. no boqze Write Bo• , 7~0, % The Dailv Sentm~l . Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. CARHOPS and woi1ress wonted Apply In person , (row's Steak House Waiited to B~q .. · , - -~~ OLD furniture , ice boxes , bros! beds , wa ll telephooes on<. parts, or complee households . Wri te M. o Miller, Rt . 4 , Pome roy, Ohio. Co11992·77W. CASH paid for olt makes and models of mob1le homes. h P oneoreocode614 ·.tl'23·9531. ,_w~lt_h_y_o_u_r"'r"'e_m_l_tt_•_n_ ce_ . ..-...J ' SSCosh$$ for 1unlo;ed aut o Frye's ·· • 1 Truck A.uto Ports . Rutland . Phone 742·2081 . TIM BER , Pomeroy Forest Pro· duels , Top price tor standing AERIAl PHOTOGRAPHY - have sawtimber. Coli Ken! Hanby . a erial photos of your construe· 1-446-8570. tion site , busmeu , cool and COINS, currency , fokem gold gas leases of your farm . Ken and silver 1ewelry. We need Grove, phdtogropher , Chester . 1964 and older U.S. cains , Call 55::.·--~ Ohio. Phone 985._·4:.:.1::: lor ofher 7.42-2331 or come out to our coin shop pn Rutland and WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Remember the doy fo rever! leading (reek Rd . Roger The com plete story of your _ ~omsley . weddmg in a becutllul album . USED Belsow in good condition. Call Ken Grove r Photographe r, Chester. Ohio. .!.h~~e {614 ) 3~8 -6387 . Phone 985-4155 . --GOLDEN WEDDING Annive rsary 1973VEGAST . WAGON Sl695 Local, 1 owner , automatic tr ans ., power steering. radio, red llnlsh. good tires, really clean . ltlllllltiott Senkts Above 1nd below ground pool kils lor tilt do -ll· yourself man . All POOl supplies av1ll1blt, too . -loolot 111111 l Attics 1970 RENAULT 4 Dr . 1750 Good tires, cl.ean Interior, grey fir. ish, radio. 4 speed . Ab. 5a1;;;., UlU fOf Sale LOCUST POSTS , round or spilt . Phone 949-2774 . ~ ,_........., POOLS - --- - Coritinuous on~ piece gu«ers . W• hang il;;.or do it yourself. Special prices to builders. -co Phone 949-2814 9 A.M. loS P.M. SMITH NELsoN MOTORS, INC. Camping Equipment . rutz.zt74 Water Conditioner ~ ~ •6.95 ~Your WBirthday ----- --- - - i -- ~ -- ~ - ----- CENTRAL REALTY CO. =--- iiii-d tnstolltd David Parsons. Owner Square -~· _____ ,_ ASSORTED RUBBER BACLCABPETING ----- TEAFORD sv, 949·2114' 6-7- 1 mo. ..' p~to - - - L. EAST WEST • A84 "K2 +83 • 1b 6 3 ¥ 109614 4KJ9 732 •Q10 Ea!t-West vulnerable I'M ABILL WU..SGIDR FRCl\1 1-\EI'E 'S LJOUR JU~[; AllD 111~ J\JL4 BM.S. West I4 North Eoot Pass Pass Soullo Dbl. Pass Pass Pass 2t Pass 3 N.T. Pass 2 N.T. Pus Opening lead - 3 • By Oswald &Jamea Jaceby · West wasn't proud of his opening bid and saw little chance to beat South's throe notn&mp contract. 1'he only real hope would be to find his partner with the queen of clubs so a club lead was indicated and West led his fifth best the three spot. He didn't think it would do any harm to fool his partner; it might help a Jot __ . UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE ,_ LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE- TWO TO CARRY , - - - - - • to fool declarer . 1 OON'PHI~t< 50· South ducked the first club , YET .. BUli'M Al'RAI(; but had lo win the second •::s,.r;~E~1\H~~Ess Then he ran off dummy 's fiv~ CRUSHED-- BUT Y(XJ diamonds . West had to make T BE BRMf, four diseards and they •ave AHMI€· h'1m no apparent problem.e He ~ chucked the eight and four ol 1.~.··~ ~spades , then the deuce of hearts and ftnally the deuce of Box21-A Rutland, Olllo 45775 Ph. (614)14H409 We Deliver 7-28·4·mos . SE PTIC TANKS de oned . Modern San•tat1on, 992·3954 or 992- BRADFORD, Auctioneer , Com· 2.,8, plate Service. Phone . 949·2487 or 94q. 200Q, Racine . Ohio, Crltt WilL do roofing , construction , Bradford . plumbing and heating . No job 100 Iorge or too small. Phone ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons , all 742-23-48. small appliances. lawn mowe r, CARPENTER , floor ing, ceiling, next to State Highway Garage paneling . Phone 992-2759. on Route 7. Phone (614) 985· 3825 . VERMEER BA~ER SALES AND SERVICE. Meigs-Athens County, REMODEliNG , Plumb1ng, heating Balers f1om $3995 up. Merrill and all types of general repair. Chose, (614)698-3021 . Work guaranteed 20 years ex· penence. Phone 992·2409. EXCAVATING. BACKHOES AND DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL, D&D TREE Tr imming , 20 years &K· SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED . LOW per1ence . insu red fre e BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. SILL estimates. Coli 992-2384 or PULLINS. PHONE 9'12-2478 DAY (61 4) 698-7257 Albany. OR NIGHT . SEWING MACHINE Repairs , serBUILDING , remodeling, and vice, all makes , 992-228.4 . The repain. Quali ty work , efficient Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. se rvice. Jesse Rodman, phone Authorized Singer Soles and 9'11-5980. Service. We sharpen Scissors . WANT to go into business for EXCAVATING, dozer , loader and yourself? Almost new backhoe work; dump truc ks a utomaric insulating mochirte . and lo·boys for hir e. will haul Phone Gallipolis, 1-446-4782. fill dirt , to soil , limestone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jet· ANTIQUE restorottons , reproduc· fers . day phone 992-7089, tions , cabinet mokmg and fur · night phone 992·3525 or 992niture repa1 r 131•;, 3rd , Mid5232 . . dleport , 992-5735 day ond eve ning . EXCAVATING, dozer , backhoe - . REFRIGERATION and air cond1· tioning service. Phon e Roger Alkire ,,9'12-5435 . WANTED: W•fl. do sewing in my home. Phone Shirley Wilson. 742-2595. ""s MOSILE home for sale or rent, 3 bedrooms, al uti litie 1 paid . Phone 992-7751 . 1970 Deroifer 2 bedroom , $.4500 lor qu ick sole. Con be seen at 570 Pearl St ., in Middleport. IF l'H' CAPTAIN AN' CHI EF OF SHIPS HIS MEN ARE 50 DANG 00 THAT ' SEND WAR~IOIZS 'TO HUNGRY.!. WHY DON 'T l'HE'I Gu IN1'0 Tl-1' JUNGLE AN ' HUNT . UP SOMETl-IIN' T 'Ei'J'? HUNi, BUT WA~· 1<101<5 NO COME BACK: .. ACROSS 1 Engrossed 5 Embra~ lD Salt tree ... SQ BIG CHI EF TH INK , ' MAYBE NATIVES GET MY WA~i< IQR:S' I NO MQI<!E SEND SEA~DED 11 ONES INTO JUNGLE RJR RXlO .' Sale ·fi~. 8>el3 Yellowstone camping trailer, excellent condition , · $950. Con be seen at Kingsbury Home Soles, 1100 E. Main St. , , Pomeroy, Ohio 992-703A . Ie ~: ._ · nickname Ran after ?- ~ · GASOLINE 5 6 Run feature Agitate ' ·"T'ji'j;,~:-;-;;~;;;;;:;-i20i Stowe AILEY sweet novel --- 1Z Traps 1 16 EternaUy --~[;;;;;;:---~ Languish I Z3 Regarding Aaawer Yesterday's . 19 weir away 3D 20 Star In Virgo 7 Chemical %3 Crossword suffix 8 " A Woman direction Z4 Move snake Is a-" fashion (2 wds. ) Z5 Knight 9 Southern 18 Gannerf Un· earthly 31 Con.slema· 33 lion Wine and dine 3i Moroccan mountain work range 27 More approx- 37 senor's aunt imate (2 wds.) %5 Popular newspaper name Z& Lumpkin 2'1 Frencll port 28 To laugh (Fr.) Euphoric "McGraw's boy" 33 Uke Falslaff NRS. ' THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1916 6 : OG-Summer Semester 10. 6 : 15-Farm Report 13. 6 :21>-Pa«erns for Living 13. 6 :3Q-(;olumbus Today 4; News 6; Summer Semes.t er 8; Farmttme 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. · 6 :50-Good Morning, West Virginia 13. 6 :55-Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7 :00--Todoy 3,., 15; Good Morning , America 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10. 7:05-Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. 1 :30-Schoolles 10. 8 :00--Jefl's Collie 6; Captain Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame Stroet 33 . 8 :3()-Big Valley 6 . 9 :00-A.M . 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike · Douglas 10; Morning Wllh D . J . 13. 9 :30-Cross-Wits 3; One Life to Live 6; Taltletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. IO : OG-Sanford & Son 3,4,1S; Price Is Right 8,10; B1t With Kn II 33. 10 : Is-General Hospital 6. 10:3tl---<:elebrlly Sweepstakes 3.4. 15; Lilies. Yoga and You 33 . 11 :OG-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4 ; Edge of Night 6; Gambit 8,1 0; Farmer's Daughter 13. 11 : 3()-Hollywood Squares 3.~.15; Happy Days 6,13; Love of Life 8,10. 11 : 55-Take Kerr 8; Ms . Flxlt 10. l:i : OG-Fun Factory 3,15; Hot Seat 13; Bob Braun ~; News 6,8,10; Sesame Stroet 33 . 12:3()-Gong Show 3.15; All My Children 6,1 3; Search For Tomorrow 8, 10. 12:55-N BC News 3.15 . I :OG-News 3 ; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only . 15; Electric Company 33. 1 ; 3()-Days Of Our Lives 3.,4,15; Family Feud 6,13; As The World Turns 8,10; Tourists are Coming 33. One Lite to Live 13; Guiding Light 8,10; Car Care 33 . 3 :00-Another World 3,1,15; All In The Family 8,10; Antiques 20; Dlsa>Ver Flying 33. 3 :15-General Hospital 13. 3:3()-Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8, 10; Lilias, Yoga and You 20;Weefher 33 . 4: 00-Mister Cartoon 3; MervGrlffln 4; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8;' M ister R()gers 20,33; Movie "Dead End" 10; Dlnahl 13. 4: 30-Bewllchod 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Griffith 8; Sesame Street 20,33 ; Flintstone• 15. 5 :00-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission : fm . possible 15. S: 3G-Adam-12 4,13; News6 ; Family Altair 8; Electric Company 20,33 . 6 :00-News ~.4.8.10.13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33. 6 :30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8.10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; Lilies. Yoga and You 33. 7 :oo-Truth or Consequences 3 ; To 'tell The Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6 : Lawrence Welk 8; News 10; Let' s Make a Deal 13; Family Affair 15; Our Story 20; Family at War 33. · · 7 ; 3()-Hollywood Squares 3; XXI Olympic Games 13; Hollywood Squares 4; Ohio State Lo«ery 6; Wild Kingdon 10; Music City U.S .A. 15; Robert MacNeil Report 20. 8 :00-Magnltlcent Monsters of the Deep 3.~.15; XXI Olympic Games 6; Waltons 8.10; Upstairs • Downsta irs 33; Movie " Double Suicide" 20. 9 ;00-Movle "Perilous Voyage" 3,~. 15 ; Hawaii Flve-0 8; Men Who Made The Movies 33; Movie " How to Save A Marriage - and Ruin Your Life" 10. 10 :00-Vaudevllle 8; News 2D; Soundstage 33 . 11 :OG-News 3,4,6,8,10,13 ,15; ABC News 33. 11.3()-Johnny Carson 3.4.15; XXI Olympic Game~ 6, 13; Movie " The Oaring Dobermans" 8; Movie "CoMer " 10; Janak! 33 . 11 :45-Mannlx 6,13 . 12 :55-Maglclan 6,13 . 1 :OG-Tomorrow 3,4. 2 :OG-News 13. ' • , • : 35 ''nlird Reich" author 37 E*aust 38 Jew or Arab Dolphin genus 411 Allude ENGA.GEMG'tJTTO LI'L ABNER 7:00--Truth or Cortlt<llltnces 3; To Tell The Truth ; 1 Bowling for Dollars 6; Popl Goes lilt Country I; News 10: Wild Kingdom 13; Family Affair 15; Consumer Survival Kll20; Tourists 11'1 Coming 33 7 :30-Lest ollhe Wild 3; XXI Olympic Games 6,13; Name That Tutte ~; 125,000 Pyramid 8; The Jtldge 10; Wild Kingdom IS; Robert MacNeil Report 20 • Book Btl! 33. ' 8: 00--Little House On The F!relrle 3,4; Movie " Women of lhe Year" 8, 10; Nove 20,33 ; Baseball IS. 9: OG-Santord and · Son 3; Bob Braun's Hawaiian Mamorles ~; Gre•t Performances 33 Upstairs, Downstairs 20. 9: 30-Chlco end the Man 3. 10:00--NBC News Speciai3,A; Blue Knight 8, 10; Life of Leonardo Da VInci 33; News 20. 10 :30-To Be Announced 15; Almanac 20. 11 :00-News 3,~.6.8 , 10,13,15 ; ABC News 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson M.15; XXI Olympic Games ~.13; Movie " Live a Ll«le, Love a Little" 8; Movie To Have and Have Not" 10; Janekl 33 11 : ~vie " Stersky and Hulch " 6,13. ' 1 :OG-Tomorrow 3,4 . 1:15-News 13. 3t Pronoun ANN(){J'.JCES HEI2. r- at Yd . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how 501 NYLON Is to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another . In this sample A IJ \ISed for the three L's. X for th e tw o O's, efc. Single tellers, •post rophes. th e length and formation of t he words are all hint s . Each day th e code letters are different . CRYPTOQUOTES WE RUTLAND -FURNITURE UJ LKK C; EWYOJ DPG'YK DPG HYSIF INIGINN [] t tJ tJ WHAi IHA'T • L IVE ' WIR!:'!:>' SeHAVIOI<: WA€>1 Ae601..UTELY! : CPB'J CPWBX ' UHKYUXK. - AKPBUYC Rulllnd AKHWBOPB (Aalwen to. ...,..,) Yesterday's Cryptoquote: TH~RE IS NOTHING WRONG WITH MAKING MISTAKES: JUST DON'T RESPOND WITII ENCORES. - Ye~terday'• J .....'-•• AIDED INEPT BEHELO JINGLE Anowen Go" oat afltrgtlt<np hlrh-llDE ORIGIN UNKNOWN (C) 1976 Kin1 f"r.h1ru Syndica\,, Inc.) 'Mon •• Tue!·• Wed. a:oom s:oo .1" •• • •• - events 2 Coral i8land 3 StaUed (3 wds.) 4 Cowboy's England 16 Suffix for Siam 17 Note from Guido 12 or 15 Ft. _Thu~sdey I tl; 12 noon ••' in Laude, link 15 District of """'" gold, red, blue, rust. II yourself, padding, S7.95 sq: yd • With pltddlng lnstallod AKC Irish Setter Puppies , 6 weeks ; SUS squore y1rd old. Phone 949-2726. ; CALL 742-2211 TALK TO AKC German Shepherd puppie1, WENDELL GRATE good blood line, gentle 'dl1poa i· CARPETCONSULT~~T tion . Phone 992·5623 . 35 h.p. outboard motorboat with trailer. Phone992·:S741 . (Do you have a question ror the experts? Wrire "Ask rhe Jacobys " care ol th is newspaper The Jacobys wilr answer individual quesrions il slamped, serr-addressea enveropes are encrosed. The mosr mreresring quesrions wiU be · used in rhis column ana wiU receive copies or J ACOBY MODERN.) DOWN 1 Sporting !(Missing ICHk:::KIE'R:tiMII\GHAM Beoulllul colors. Do It youneH end 11ve. Rqulor SUS sq. yd. She was sittine South. West, the dealer, hid opened one spade ; North, her partner, bid two clubs ; and East had passed. This is an easy one. She should pass. She isn 't happy with two clubs, but any bid would probably lead to real disaster. 41 Uke a patNrdl •1 ~ laude" 13 Wheedle SEPTIC Systems ins ta ll ed by licensed installer , Shepard Contractors. Phone. 742-2409. Candy Stripe •K10n.,QnxtJIO.n.10. by THOMAS JOSEPH GREG'S CB SALES, locoted ot 'Er· win 's Gulf Service , Mid· dleport, Oh10. Phone 992· 2438 . SAVE ON CARPETING • A Montana reader wants to know what she should bid with : ~~-~~~" and ditcher. Charles R. Hotfield , Bock Hoe Serv1ce, Rutland, Ohio. Phone 742-2008 . FOR SALE, n ine used housetrailers , one and 2 bedrooms. Completely fur nished. Canaday's Troller Court . 1900 Central St., Gollipolla, Ohoo. Phone (614) 4-16·1391 near Smith's Bu1ck. 1 clubi. The moment of truth had arrived for South. II West had opened ·a cenuine fourth best he was boldine one spade, two hearts and three clubs and a spade lead would bring home three notrump. II Weal had made the tricky lead of fifth-best club he was clearly boldine the s!ncleton kinc of heam and the ace of hearts play would be the winner. You can all the cards. . South couldn't. He Jed a spade and was one down . see •A s BORN LOSER ANY PITCH ' ANY SIZE Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. t9 74 SOUTH • K 9s2 ¥A 8 7 3 +' A J6 SchCiot s.rvtco .- :~ r: tKQ ID52 .164 -·- ... . •• i "•· \.,. , FRlDAY TIL a·, :••• · .. 0n 21 6 = u.• GIANT f!oUo55! Pllotoirophy 915·41$5 Chtslor, Ohio 7-14-1 mo. Racine. Ohio '299 00 w. NORTH •QJ7 •Q J KEN GROVER CARPET SHOP ~· Prese rve th is wonderful day IF VOU ho ve o s.ervice to offer 2 HOUSE for sole . 20 min ufes from with photographs of the family wont to buy or sell something , Pomeroy. 1 Ocre level lot . 2 - together. ~ith your friends and oe look tng for work . . or bedrooms, 1 cor garage, dly RURAL , mod,ern , electric, 3 AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fob. 1t) of course the coke! Coli Ken whatever . you 'll get results water , gas heot . perfect for Model UC "'.(X, 210,000 bedrooms, ki tchen , l! ... ,ng Partnership situat 1ons could be Gro ver Photography, Chester , foster with a Sentmel Wo nt Ad . young family stortlr.g ou t or Weekl y Gra !n Capacity room , both, finished basement , Ohio . Phone 985-4155. a very delicate area tor you. Coll992-2156. older couple. slow"'9 down . laundry , recreohon; $26,900, 1 Regula• even it Yo u 're dea li ng with Reduced Irom $21. 000 to GRAPEFRUIT Pdl with Dodo)( . eat 3 Family Yard Sole, July 19thS339.00 Yarue •acre : $28,900, 3 ond two ·th1rds allies ol long standing . Tread S19 ,900. Phone (614 ) 667-3519 . satisfying meo ls and lose 30th . 9 a .m. t•H dark , rain or acres Phone (614 ) 949·2748 . POMEROY LANDMARK . cautiously. · weight. now e11tra strength for'· shine. Some thmgs for all! 100x200 lo t for sole , Fi ve Poin ts HOUSE, 5 rooms a nd both, fenced ··-Jack Ca ;s~y .. ~gr. ~ulo , Nel so~Orugs. __ Albert Schulh res 1dence . oreo . Coll992-3576. PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) .:=:.:._~vord , 50•110', 55 Custard St . llil Phone Cherry R1dge Rood , follow $tngs Don 't sidestep the tough NOW selling homemade clothes -- - 992-2181 M 1 ddl~port , Oh1o . $5 ,500. 7 room house and bolh, 4 acres from Sumner Rood, Rl . 681 or decisions today. Face up to for most kind of do lls. Surprise more or less , w1th born, on Rl Phone 949-21 b3. Hemlock Grove. Phone 992your lavorite littl e girl with a and handle them bororo lhoy lAND for sole near Meigs Mine _, 33 , one·holf mile from Pomeroy n94 . new ou tfit for her doll. Phone grow out of proportion. No.1. Phone 742-2746. _ HpMESITES for sole , 1 acre and City Um1h Furnace heal and -- ~,up M1ddleport, near Rut land 9'11-5866. YARD SALE , Monday. July 26 thru city.....wo t~r . Phone 992-2504. 1975 't'amoho lOOC.C Enduro, 1300 Coii992-74Bl. Fn . Ju ly 30. 12.00 noon t•ll 5:00 . FABRIC SALE . All material in shop mile?. Excellent condition, very NEW 3 bedroom , total elec. , 1.113 295 Wr ight St ., Pomeroy , 992· on sale, one week only . Moneconomical machine . Cycle and NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 bqths , oc res , four .fifth m•le from 3166. day Jul y 26 thru Saturday , Ju . 1 bell helmet. $500. Phone 992· oil elec .. 1 QCre, M1ddleport . longsvi11e off Co Rood 10·. 7140. do!.e to Rutla nd . Phone 992· ly 31. Our new hours CKCept YARD Sole 517 North Th\rd and carpet , attached garage , utility 7481. for sa le weeks ore Monday thru July H. 1878 Ru tland Slreeb, Midd leport , room Coli 742 ·281 9 Raymond Friday , 9 a .m. till 7 p.m.. closed Weds ., Thursday , Friday, 9 TOMATOES, cabbage. squash . Hatfield , Rutland Be enterprising thil? coming sweet corn , cucumbers , phone Saturdays. Carolina Fabr1cs on a .m. till~ p m. July 28, '2fJ and 843-2•95. year, bul also have continuity Route 7, one -half mile north of 30th . of purpose . The rewards will be Chester , Ohio . Henry and Mary 1971 Kawasaki 17S , Enduro, S25.o. Vir.gil B. Sr. , Realtor ~ -- f1:-=:;::;;~'"':"7~,....-~ YARD Sola, July .@9 and 30, ,t"ere but the path to them may Hun1e1, owners S.et of motorcycle corriers, $ 13. Thursday and Fndoy at 389 110 Mechani c 'P omeroy, o . ' ~ :;._~-be longer than you 'd like. Phone q92 -5523. SWEEPER and Sewing M0ch ines Beech St ., Middleport . Toys , Phone 9'11 - 331~ Repair, Ports and Supp lies . ........,~· clothing,e~~ CANNING tomatoes , Carol _ RENOVATED ; Oav•s Vacuum Cleaner . t;:meWhite. 147 2175 . bedroom home, paneling, holl mile up George's Cr~ek GARAGE Sole, Friday. July 30 , ·---~ Portland , Oh1o, TowrHihip Roo d CANNING tomatoes and sweep Road off State Route 7. Phone carpeting , n ice kitchen, 103 (Lovett) Rood . Coats, peppers . Clelond Forms (61<) •46-029•. modern bath , gas F . A. No. 175- Syracuse area , clothing , dishes, a lso pool table Geraldine Cleland RaCine, furnace , barn and 12 acres. new 3 BR ., split level, all and a ccessories. Magnus chord Ohio S29 .SOO. e lec ., carpet throughout, on organ . 1964 Ford Golaxie, real IOARD OF MEIGS 3 ACRES OUT - On hard cheap . Kenneth Rizer NEW Improved "Zippies", the 90 x 124 lot, quiet greof iron pill now With Vitom•n COUNTY residence . ....._ ..... ........ road with dr illed well and 2 LOST li ver ond while Springer neighborhood. 526.500.00. COMMISSIONERS C Nelson Drug . mobile ho mes . Buy both Spaniel wearing red collar . Lo'$t YARD Solo, July 30 ond 31 . Girls' Natlct to Motor Vehicle in Pomeroy Tuesday morning. Dealers: and rent one . Sl3 ,500. No. 174 2 story 3 BR·.. bock to school clothing, sizes IN DASH 23 channel CB , om-fm radio, 8 track stereo . Coli 992· In accordance with Sec . Reword: $100 for information 6X and 10, men's & lad ies' RIVER FRONT LOT alum . siding , new roof, 307.86 of The Ohio Rev ised 3965 . le<:Jding fa the recovery of the clothing , toys . dishes. paperWat er , elec. and sewage, close to stores. fu rn. Code, s.. led bids will be dog. fhone 992 -358'1. Pat bock books , many e~e tro s . Cor· POOL table, regulat ion 'm e, very lot 77x119 Only $3,000. reeelved by The Me-Igs County included, SIO,SOO.OO. O'Brian or phone 992·3132. ner lot Hutchison Subdi'lision , good condition. Phone 992·2234 Comm Iss loners In their Office 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW Rut land. Shirley Wilson, H2 · In tht courthouse, Pomeroy , LOST: Mole neutered German or 992·3-467 , Gan be seen across - Nice oak floors . natural No. 11i - 2 BR . older Dhlo 4S769, unlll 10 :00 A .M. from W.M.P.O. Shepherd, wh ite flea collar, gas F . . A. furnace, home, alum . sidi ng , parlial Aug . 9, 1976, at Which tim·e and lost in Altred area . Coil collect 1~71 Ka wasaki 125 ~~-$150 ; !973 1 ~sement and large lat . place the bids will be opened base ., needs some repair, (61<)696-1082. ' Kawasaki 90 for $200. Phone end read aloud for a pickup Only $8500. S6,000.00. truck . Jock Porker. (b1_. ) 985·3861 . MEDIUM sized block curlr. hai red FURNIS HED , 2 bedrm. apartment , 2 FAMILY HOME In The follow ing specifications poodle type dog , fema e, namadults only, in Middleport. SMALL ref rigerat or. $40: Philco Middleport , 12 rooms . 2 No. 147 2 BR . older to be considered as m inimum ed Jesse lost in the vic\n1 ty of bloclo. and white T.V. $50, One Phone 992·3874 . requlrtments for the pickup baths, nat ural ga s heat home. rull base .• hardwood County Rood 19 and Bunker truck : new Iorge coosler wagon , $ 10; Rent one for income. Good floors, some ca rpeti ng, gas Hi ll Reward . Phone 99'2·5735 . 3 ANO 4 RM. furnished a nd un One 197~ 1f2 ton · Model 3 new lhermol blonke'!! . $4, 00 en tran ce and nice yard . F . A. turnace with de· Pickup Truck , ll~~~[ furnished opts . Phone 992· each or wi!! trade for S 1-1 Green 350 cu. ln . V-8 gas engine or Ask ing $19.000. ' humidifier , ready to move ~.. c3_4.' - - - · - •. _ or TV stomp books. Turn larger . PORTLAND 9 room into, S9,000.00. toward hill at Te xaco Gas Sto · ~=~ COUNTRY Mobde Home Pork, Rt . Heavy duty fron t and rear house. modern k itchen , lion 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy . 1n Mason , One mile out, tprlnas. WILL DO odd jobs, roofing, pain· bath, porch and modern large lots with concrete pat1os , No. 179- Chester area, 28 Baileys. Heavy duty power brakes . ting , hauling, tree work , and Power steering . sidewalks. runners ond off garage with furnace. a :, 10xSO 2 BR . mobile mowing Phone992·7409 2 piece li1.1 ing room suite, one • AM rad io . street park ing Ph one 992 -7~79 NEW LISTING 29 acres home, sma ll barn, good china closet , one swivel choir, Full depth foam seat. . of forrest with place to fishing and hunting, ONE bedroom apartments a t one dishwasher . Hoo ver • JJ. H 71 X 15 tires . Mud or Snow REAL ESTATE build a lake T. P. water, - • vrlp for rear . VILLAGE MANOR ;n Middleporo washer a nd dryer. Phone 992 $11.700 .00. FOR SALE ~~ Combinetion rear & front Real estate awned by the for $104 monthly plus elec. or 5688, El lis Ward. elec. and 3 bedroom mob ile .......... _..,._ 804 W. Main dtrectlonet slvnel lights . late Dan iel Rees and Clara $130• incl uding electr!c. lOWER home 14x70 on good 3 h•ke moforcycle froile r, $85 . -. • Trafflt! hazerd switch . Rees located at 306 West Ma in RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Pomeroy 992-2298 country roa d near Racine. " Duel electric horns . Phone q92 -7110 St ree t. P'o me roy , Ohio , con Convenient to shopping on SPACE ~ L.H . and R .H. Jr . West sisting of a garage and house After Hours Ca II Third and Mill Streets 1n Mid · RABBITS and white guineo p1gs. "" Coast Mirrors . is now being offered for sa le FOR y 'oURAD. 992-7133 dleport . Brond new high quali · phone 992·2513 . .,.. ~ Hearer & defroster . by the undersigned to t he GOOD MOOERN HOMES ....... ~ 2·speed windsh ield wipers & high est b idder . Please s ubm it ty apartmen ts. See the WE NEED. LEAVE YOUR ';:..washers . manager at Riverside Apo rt· CONTACT : your bids ta the undersigned . .~ ~ Heavy duty shocks . SELLING PROBLEM~ Property appra ised at ments or cal l 992·7721. Fur· Lois Pauley • 1 Rter step bumper. S2.500 .00. Sa le sublect to the apartments al so WITH US AT 992-3325. n1shed Branch Mananer 1 ~'' ~ Auto transmIssion. approval at the Probate Court. ovoiloble. ~ 1, Front steblllzer bar. -·-~~~ lll.5'' wheel base . Joseph W. Cook TRAilER space for rent in Mid· ', Omeh• orange color . Administrator of _ dleport . Pho~e 992·5.434 . 8'1 • Bidder to furnish the ir own the Estate of jotfld torm 1 . Clara Rees , Deceased TwO bed room mob il e home , .,~ Thel· front of the enVelope Brown's Trailer Pork, phone • ·enclosing the bid must be (71 21 , 22, 23, 26, 27. 28. 29 , 7tc 992-3324 . NEW LISTING - COOL VILLE . : Nice mod. brick ;~· marked '•fSlckUP Truck." home cont~lnlng three bedrooms, dining room , living .,~ uet1very musr ce made by 3 room furnished aportrrlent , ,.: the IUCctllful bidder twenty room w ith fireplace, full basement with garage, large utilities furnished . Phone .992· ~~ day1 efter bids are opened or front porch, nal. gas. furna ce. city water and well PUBLIC NOTICE 3129or992-5434 . '• ~ld II YOidod . WE OFFER YOU this ~Ice To the Creditors of Cardinal water, a beautltul hom e with approx . acres of land, :. Tht County Commissioners Enterprises, Inc .: TRAIL ER, adults only . Phone 992· place, 2 story frame. 3 fru it troes and shade trees surrounding it . Plenty of m•y accept the lowest b id or You ere hereby notified tha t .__!_-63~9:..;o::.r_:_9:,: 92:.:·2:,:1:; 81:;..· large Br., formal d ining R. _,.teet tho bell bid lor the the unders ig ned has been duly garden space, good fishing area close by, located In b .. Jfttended purpose : and reserve appo inted as Receiver of 1975 3 edroom mobile home in NEW siding. car peting , Coolvi lle. Ohio . Price at only $32 ,000. Ca ll now. _ "'tiM right to rolect any or •II Cardinal Enterprises , Inc Mason , W. Vo. Phone (61_.) paneling a nd furnace , full .-Aflds, or any part thereof . Yo u a re I u r the r no Ill led t ha t ....:6:;:9;:: 8 ~-2:, 92:.:'::.·--,.,-.,-,-basement, 2 car garage . NEW LISTING - TUPPERS PLAINS -101 acres of all creditors must submit.ttlelr ~ -.$18,500 .00 . •tflerthe Chamber claims to 1, Carson Crow , 3 Room furnished house with rolling land, all m ineral rights, approx . 10 acres Clerk Receiver 'of cardinal en . both . Adults only . Phone 992Rt.143CLOSE IN - Mobile tillable land, some pasture land and timber. good lake &l•lgl County Boord terprlses, Inc ., Post Offl.ce ....:55 = 35:.:·- with additional rooms and site. Modern 1'12 story house recently' refin ished on ' "VV' Comm las loners Box 486, Pomeroy,"hlo, 45769 , ONE bed roo;~apo-rj;~;- ;;t garage, l'h acres of Inside, all carpeted except kitchen. containing 3 by September 1st. 1976, or be (7) 21 (I) •· 2tc ground , own and city forever barred from asserting · Rivers ide . Phane992·3273. bedroom , dining room a nd basement, 2 car garllge. water, air . cond . any cla im against ~aid Cor . TRAILER space clos-;-~igs Nice location on Co. Rd . 46 close to Tuppers Plains, poration . M'mes . complete hookup Call MODERN 1 FLOOR PLAN Ohio. Priced for qu ick sal e S32,000. Call for appoint. 742-2166. -Lovely k itchen with cook I . CARS ON CROW , units and ref., 3 bedrooms, Rece iver of ~-;;;;;;-furnishe~d~;;u; 51 ACRES FREE GAS - Modern 1'12 story house, 3 br ., Cardinal Enterprises , Inc bath, full basement, F. A. Powell's Super Volu s till , dining room , fire place, rull basement, nice porches heat, new steel siding. 2.77 ovoiloblo. Phone 992-3658. and out buildings. Large scenic lake with green grass (71 28, (8) 4, 11 , 18, 25, Stc acres, large garage and and plne1rees around it. Watch· the large bass swim MOBILE home lot for ren t on 1 workshop, carport. j along In the clear water. Pretty as a picture. Priced to . acre , co untry location . All "Oil IALE WE HAVE 2 NEW 3 fac ilities. Five Points ar.eo Call sell S37,500 .00. Stllocl bids will bo received ~ UBLIC NOTICE bedroom homes just being collect 52~ ·5825 . ; !he Yllt1g1 of Mlddleporl. Sealejj bids will be received completed . Both have 56 ACRES - Modern 1'12 story home, 3 bedrooms with , elgs County, et· tfte Mayor's by the V11teae of svracuse, garage end work area , DHICI II tho VIIIIOt Hill, 237 Ohio, Meigs County, at the fireplace and basement. Apple. cherry end other fruit •.~•c• Street until 4:00 P .M. Mayor's Olllce of tho VIllage baths , utility rms. , trees . Mostly fenced with paslure, some tarm lend. ~~gust .•· 1976 lor the Hall , Thlrcl Street, until 12 REMINGTON 1100 - irap, carpeted , about I acre of Close to Danville. Price reduced to 128,700. noon Auuu1t 25, 1976, tor the •" " tOW 1M . grade. $275 ; ant ique cha ise ground . $22,900 .00. Ono lt7A Ford • Door , fallowing : lounge , feather 11ck cush ion, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, ext. lg. llv . rm .. $12,100 300 tons . more or lttt , 404 TO SELL CALL US CUIIPfn 500, Hordtop - AS IS new upho ls tery, $100; new ~ locetocl et tht VUiegt Hotl ltete-sptcftlcatlon Asphaltic porches, gar., nat. gas furn"'' cbns .. hdwd firs ., loc. THEN CALL . THE (compacr) vacuum cleaner, lllljlf(llon botwnn tho Concrtlo In ploct end rolled . Scout Rd. In Chester . MOVING VAN . HENRY E . Tho VIllage reserves tho urt If I A .M.'"" A P .M . must sacrifice, $325 firm. CLELAND, BROKER. right to relect any or ell bids . • Phono 9'12-7805. WE ARE SELLING PROPERTY APPRAISER, Gene Grate, Mary A. Chancey, 1973 Plymol,lth Ouster in good Clerk Tro11urer CONSULTANT. AND NEED YOUR LISTING CLE RK condition, S1900. Al so, Ewe ond 992-2259 or 992· 2568 (71 18, (8) 4, 11 , 3tc CALLJIMMY DEEM949-2388 (7) 21, ~~~ lomb. Phone (60.)985-3965. Reai"ES\ateti'Sate A~OUND ~E -- ------ - GO DRE$SED UP LIKE GORILt.A$ AND MOON MEN AND ~2:1-2 m~ .' ,\ tririiluolo & Elomtt\lo ry · School Pockqo Pictures Seniors & YNrbook - Woddlngs- ......... , ....... --- Automatic JACKPOT! COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - Aorlol-lnduslrlel Construction Progrou COAt limes tone . and coic1U'm 992-7320 evenings chlorjde and c:olc;fum bnne for dust control and spec•ol m••mg CAMPER trailer lor sole or !rode. 6-27-76 Phone Earl H4Jnt (bH J 985 · ~171 , salt lor for mers . Ma in Street , Pomeroy , Ohio or phone 992· 1969 8ol)onto 19ft., good <ondi· 3891. t1on , sel up at Royal Oak Pork with $100 already paid on CANNING peaches now ready season , porch and outside lhru August. Se ... eral venetie!. refrigerator, gas refrigerator SMALL farm for sole , 10% down, b~ the bushel , ' 1 bu!.hel or inside . sleeps 8, canopy, peck . Please bring own con · owner financed . Monroe Coun· bathroom . Phone 992-3927. toiner , 1 convef'!ient locoi10ns ty . W. Vo . Phone (304) 772· M1dway Morlo.et 1 Pomeroy , 1974 S1orcr alt GoloJ(ie , 8 cam per, . ~-:-c 3102 o.::_(304 ) 772-3n:~7:.. 992-2582. Bob!. Marlo.et. Mo~on reasonably ,priced . Phone 741 · COUNTRY farm land wilh seclud· 773-5711 •sqs , ed woods . water ond good access in Monroe County. W, Vo. STARCRAFT. Used 1972 18 It, $1.000 down , cot! (3(}.4) 772· REMEDY YOUR WATER tra de r, all 1976 models reduc · 3101 or (304 ) 772-3227 . ed , 1977 models. mini -motors , PROBl ~ MS AND SAVE trailer~ . campers in stock . 2 bedrooms , Iorge modern kif· MONEY , TOO , WITH Camp Conle~ Starcr oft S1;11es , chen , forced air fu rno ...e . Lm· A •. · Rt. 62 N. Pt. Pleasant , W.Va . coin Hgos . 992-5737 . co:.OP LOT$ OF OUI'. C ~OWP Rutlond 742·2321AII Wark Guoronltod Free Esllmotes GUTTER SERVICE 1967 Inter national pickup In good condition . Phone 7~2 · 2748 . " MOON MAioJ" 1=- RIC">t!IT! ... LOOK$ LIKE W~ HIT THE- AL TROMM CONSl : ~INUII WIN AT BRIDGE Deceptive lead pay, off CAPI' AIN EASY The Completa Remodeling Service ' For Your Home SIOIII WINOOIIS l DOOIIS IEI'UU-IIT WINOOIIS Noble Summit Rd ., Middleport PHONE 992-5124 7-21 -1 mo . p OM EROY, OHI~ , 11111. ...,.----,...----~~--.......--.,.....J . Aluminum Siding, Roofin& Guttels, Plintina and Repai SWIMMING D. Bumgardner PO~~~?!ve~?!~.~- CO./@ ~ 5:00--Bonanta 3; PartrldgeFamlly 8; M isSion: lm. possible 15. 5 :30-Adam-12 ~; News 6 ; Family Affair 8; Electric Company 20.33; Adam -12 13. 6 :00--News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6 :30-NBC News 3.1.15; ABC News13 ; Andy Griffith 6; • QUALITY 3 ~ ~s News 8,10; liodgeflcdge Lodge :tO; VIlle AIIQI'e WEDNESDAY. JULY 21. 1971 Close Sat.""~·· At··5 p.m.' ;•..&~': HOWDY, SNUFFY· · IS LOWEEZY TATER!! STOP FLINGIN' THAT DADBURN MUSH ALL OVER r:r:;.....--._,...' CREATION!! HOME? GO RIGHT ON IN, ELVINEY-SHE'S IN TH' MUSHROOM "'~ WHI( HAVE t.{OU !3EEN SUG61N6 M'l FRIEND MAI'WE? WI-I 'I HAVE tfOV BEEN CALUN6 HEK NAMES ? I JU5T WANTED 1U 6Ef ACQUAINTED WITH HER ... I THINK SHE 'S C(fi'E .. •l •• •• . . •··~•~e·.~-- ,• I l \ • I �16-:t'lle DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-eorneroy, 0., Wednesday, July 28, 1976 BE MA·RT BE AFE!!! . . . . .A ! Keep your money in a savings · account at THE RACINE HOME ·NATIONAL BANK Don't put your sa vings in the old sugar bowl or und er a mattress! Put you r extra money in a passbook savings account where it is insured and earning interest for you that is compounded daily. . . • A Home Bank For Meigs County People • RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK OHIO RACINE School board taking busing to highest court . . . By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UP! )- Debate has erupted over another attempt to halt Ohio's first court-ilrdered school busing desegregation plan. The U.S. Sixth Circuit Court of J\ppeals Tuesday approved the busing of 12,000 elementary school students this fall in Dayton and angry Dayton sc hool board members immediately decided to appeal to the U.S. Supreme Co!U't w try w stop the forced busing. The appellate co'urt here upheld the desegregation plan ordered last March by U.S. District Court Judge Carl B. Rubin in Dayton, and rejected the Daykin Board of Education's attempt to get the plan tossed ·.out or modified. "There's little doubt about going wthe Supreme Court," sald Dayton school board attorney i.<!o Krebs, acknowledging that an appeal would be forthcoming. " The (school ) board has indicated they want to go all the way on the case." Robert T. Doug lass, a leading conservative school board member, said he anticipated the Cincinnati court decision approving busing. "We fi gured it would merely be a step on our way · w the Supreme Court:" he sald . But countered Dayton NAACP lawy·er Richard Austin, "I just wish the school board would now quit wasting the taxpayers' money and not go on the Supreme Court." Liberal school board member Leo Lucas complained it was a "charade " for majority conservative members to go w the Supreme Court, also $65 .ICE MAKER 00 ONLY $8.88 Wit.h Any of These Refrigerators Top Mounts • 16. 18.20. 23 Cubic Fl. Sizes ' here, bl The appellate court figuring they were "wasting · taxpayers' money." a unaninnous 3-4J decision, "Meanwhile," added praised the "flexibility" of Lucas, "we're still lingering Rubin's desegregation plan and not concentrating our full for Daykin and termed it "a efforts on quality education useful starting point in along with the desegregation sha ping a remedy for past discriminBtion.'' plan." · Conservative school board The "Rubin Plan" achieves members, who enjoy a 7-2 school desgregation by a somajority' earlier made an called "pairing" method. In "pairing," one school is el"'tion campaign promise to matched with another and fight forced busing. Despite the appeal w the students are int..1mingled w. Supreme Court, Tuesday's achieve racial balance decision here means there some·pupils initially staying will be busing in Dayton in · at their local school, some September unless the being bused to the other Supreme Court makes an school. .unexpected quick decision w The students then swap schools the ned year and stop it. United Press Interna tional A tentative se ttlement raised hopes today that 55,000 California cannery workers will be back at work and in the fields by the •"II of .the week, ending tbe most costly strike in the history of the state's food ' industry. The head of the United Mine Workers ordered 60,000 wildcat strikers to end their walkout. The twin developments Tuesday led other ooss!ble break:throug:hs in national labor disputes. labor Secretrary W. J. Usery Jr. , shuttling in Washington from the cannery negotiations, joined in bargaining sessions in the 98day strike of United Rubber Workers against four tiremaking companies. UMW President Arnold Miller told wildcat strik· ers to go back to the pits In Wes t Vi rginia, Ohio and Virginia. There was no immediate indica tion whether the ~rs would obey. They were striking in protest of a federal court's back-to-work order against strikers at one coal mine in West Virginia. In Oregon, a federal court judge ordered striking state grain inspectors to stop a · walkout, which growers and · shippers said could endanger a 60-million bushel wheat crop ·just at harvest time. Port officials in Oregon said longshoremen would begin loading grain bound for the Far East Thursday or early Fl'ida)' as a result of the order. Fresh labor troubles sprouted. . In Detroit, General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. presented their outlines of bargaining issues to the United Aukl Workers and were greeted with scorn. The proposals had no specifics on wages and fringe benefits. UAW Vice President Irving Bluestone said he had never seen "a set of demands as far reaching and turn-theclock-back as these are." Negotiations were afoot in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., w settle on a new contract between Western Union and 8,000 members of the United Telegraph Workers. The old contract ran out at midnight, but no strike deadline had been se t. A threatened strike by the Transport Workers Union against Trans World Airlines could disrupt travel in to Kansas, Mo., for the Republican Na tional Convention . The union told the National Mediation Board fli ght attendants were reaJy to go out at 4 p.m. Friday. The nation's chief federal mediator , James F. Scearce, announced the breakthrough in the eight.<Jay California strike. lie called it "a rather unusual settlement," since negotiators between the canners and the California Council of Cannery Workers agreed on the over all cost of a three-year contract without working out the specifics. The strike had left ripe fruit and vegetables rotting on the trees and in the fields. A few ·hours before the settlement, Kern County, Calif., farmers drove a 13-ton truckload of rotting tomawes through Washington . Their leader, Fred Starrh, held up a fistful of dripping · tomawes before a news conference and said , 11 This is what we are SAVE $50. r On 18,000 BTU A"'ana . Reg. Price '399.00 ...... . Ill Ill c --+-- ..--....... ...~ Ill -----+--- .-... ...c ;:,- OD. ... uc , • c Cl z c Ill: 0 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Thousands a. No. shares authorized 8,000 . b. No. shares outstanding 8,000 (par value)... , ..... . ..... ..... .. ... .... .... .. . 200 Surplus . .... , , , ..... ... ........ . .. , ........ . ....... . . ................. :•.... .. 1,200 Undlylded profits .... ....... . . ... .. . ....................... .................. . . 447 Resei'Ve forcontinge_ncies and other capital reserves ............. . ..... .. .. : ...... .. 36 TOT.ALEQUITY CAPITAL~. 1 883 . ' TOTALLIABIUTIESANDEQUITYCAPITAL . ................ ; .... .... .. .... 22,956 6 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • ·• • • • • • • • • • • • I . . . . . . . . . . . . I . ·' AveragC'for 15 or 30 caJendar days ending w.ith call date: · . Cashandduefrom bimks .......................... ............... .. . .. ...... 1,300 Fed. funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ............. , .............. ..... ... , .. ... .......... 597 Totalloans . .... .... . .......... .......... ..... ....... .. .. . ......• , ... .. , .... 9,242 Time deposits of $100,000 or more in domestic offices ...... ...... .. , . ........ . . ..... 317 Total deposits ........... ... ..... : . .. .. , .. . .......... ...................... 'IJJ, 7(11 Time deposits of$100,000 or more in domestic offices: Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000ormore ...... . .... ... ..... .... ....... . . , . , .. . ....... , , .. .... . .. ..... . 450 ... \' Maxine Griffith July~. 19'16 We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by' us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. · Edison Hobstetter Dunaway, Michael Kane, Cliff Toberl son , Ma x R. E. Boice - Directors VonSyoow. . Warren Pickens ( R) National Bank Region Nwnber 4 Cash and due from banks . . ............................. ·......... .. ... . .... .... 1,335 U.S. Treasury securities ... .... . . ........ .......... : ... ... .. , .. .. .. . .... ....... 9,272 Obligations of other U.S. Gov't. agencies and corps .. ... ............ . . ..... , , ...... . 133 Obligations of States and political subdivisions ...... , . . .. . . . .. .. . .. . .. , , ...... , 1,913 . Other bonds, notes and debentures ... ... ........ ... ....... . : ..... .. , .. , ... ... , . .... 2 Federal Reserve stock and ~orporate sloe~ .. . ..... ... .. . : , , , , ... ....... . ........... 39 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ........ . ... .......... , ... , . . .......... .... , . . .. : ... 725 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) ... ... , ............... ... . 9,271 · Less: Reserve for possible loan losses .... ... ......... . ........... ..... 68 Loans, Net. . ......... , . ... . ...... .............. ... ........ . ...... ......... , 9,203 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and . other assets representing bank premises ............. . , . , •• , ......... ... . .. .... . 329 . Other assets ... .... ... ...... . ........................ ... ........ , ... . , .. . .... .. .. 5 TOTAL ASSETS . . ....... ... . . ..... .. .... ...... .. .. .. . . , , . ... ... .... . . ... . ... 22,956 Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps...... ....... ..... ....... . ... , 4;460 Time and savings depo~its of individuals, · prtnshps., and corps. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .... .. .... . .... ..... ....... . ... ... i 4,6& Deposits of United States Government . .. ......... .. ......... . . . ... .. , . , . , ....... , , 35 Deposits of States and po lit'lea I subdJ VISions . · .................. ...... , .... .......... 1 727 Certified and officers' checks ...... .. . .. . ....................................... .', 82 TOTALOOMESTICDEPQSITS .. . ....... .. ..... ... ... .............. . .. ..... :, 'IJJ,990 Total demand deposits ............ , .. . . . .... .. ... .... , ... .. , ..... . 5,486 Total Iinne and savings deposits . ...... ............................ 15,504 TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOo\ffiSTIC AND . FOREIGN OFFICES . . ....... .... ...... , .. .... ... .... . ............ ,, .. .... , 20,990 Other liabilities .... ................ .. .......................... .. ......... .. ... . 83 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentiU'es) .. ... ...•.. . . , 21,(113 I ! ' Redford , Faye Show .s tarts 7 P·l1'· t -----+--- Wednesday & Thursday July l8-l9 NOT OPEN Robert Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Open Thutsday 9:30 to 5 p.m. Common stock: )oo ... . ~~News. REG. $3.10 . Kidnap : : suspect i i . ::;;: t aken for Ute vaccine . All of the vaccine against swine flu and the victorian strain for high risk petsons wl1l he reeelved by the health department B1ld distributed to local doctors and hospitals for those who will prefer to receive the lnnoculatlons through other routes than public clinics . . Dr. Salem · J . Blazewicz, acting llealth commission , said the local department has plans for four free local cllnJcs with the times and places to be announced. He emphasized the vaccine will · be given on a voluntary basis. Jet injecwr guns will be used to administer the vaccine at the public clinics . ~:: . :;:; :::: ;:=: By DONALD B. THACKREY ~;; MENLO PARK, Calif. ::;: ~!led bus ~= ~ ...- I j --·~· I MRS. GENE LYONS, NEW ADMINISI'RATIVE assistant of the ~eigs County Health Department, makes plans for a mass immunization of residents against swine flu in August and September. Mrs. Lyons has succeeded Mrs. Beulah StraUBS (retired) in the administrative assistant post of t.he health department. • James Schoenfeld, ending an . all-night search on the San Francisco Peninsula . He was arrested in an old van wilh Idaho license plates just after daybreak In an Industrial area near Highway 101, pc'ice said. "fie offered no resistence and was calm and peaceful," a police spokesman said. The van was followed north along highway 101 from MoWltain View, but . patrolmen lost . track of it farther north in · at y VOL XXVIII NO. 72 :::: POMEROlMIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~ ;.~ . West Virginia coal strike r: spread into Pennsylvania. I~ PITTSBURGH (\IPI) - The West Vlri,lnia coal strike ij spread today to Pennsylvania, where pckels dosed down ~i a Jmes &Laughlin Steel Corp. mine In the southwestern t,~ Up of the state. ;,: J&L sald pickets closed the company's Shannopln '~i Mine, idJir!g C30 workers at the Greene County portal. !:: "The stranger pckets Identified themselY~:s as mine i;; workers from West Virginia," J&L said .:;:; :t.:::::;:::·:·:':·:':·:·::<:·:·:·:::::::::·:::::::::::::::;.,:,:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:,:,:::::::::::::;:::::::::>:::::::::::<:::;::::::)i!.i Palo Alto. It was sighted again in Menlo Park. Officer Glirry lAckman of the Menl o Park police department made the arrest. Schoenfeld was WJarmed and it was not known whether he had any weapons In the van, lhe spokesman said. He was taken to the San Mateo County jaU in nearby Redwood City for booking oo charges relating to the bus hijack . . , 1 ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were issl!ed to !)avid Lawrence Adams, !8, Rt, I, Reedsville, and Jenny Lynn Sprague, 17, Tuppers Plains; Denver 0. Curtis, 54, Mt. Hope, W.Va., and Neva E. Batley, S5, Chester and w Terry Scott Brown, 22, Athens, and Pamela Jean Shockey, 18, Rt. 1, Shade . en tine THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS --~----~------~--------~----------~--~----~----------------~~~~~"-~.. ·~-z~--~--------------~~~~::~~~ Natural gas rate increase postponed • Statemen' 1f Resources and Liabilities In The Meigs County Health recruited to help with the Oepartment wUI join the program. nationwide swine flu tmMrs. Ly~ said schools mllflizaUon program, Mrs. will be visited and evening Gene Lyons, departmen t cllnlcs wUI be set up In administrative assistant, various areas .to provide said today. immunization for adulta. The In conjunction wtth the vaccine will be free at these ·national prosram, the lOcal clinics. Permission will be health department will at required for school children first provide immunization. · and adults will receive the · for high risk groups, the first vaccine on a voluntary basis. The first phase of the part ·of Aug11.1t, these people including persons 65 and over program for high risk perand thoee who have chronic sons wilt be carried out heart, lung , diabetes, through a clinic possibly at mellltus and other the senior citizens center and methabollc lllnesses. The through local docklrs. lmmunJzation for this people For this phase or the will be a dual vaccine which program there will be the will protect against swine flu office charge for · those and also the victorian straln. visiting their doctor for the The second phase of the innoculatlon but .no charge local health department program witl be a mass effort FREE SKIN TESTS . to· innoculate the public Free TB skin tests will be against swine influenza and given by Mrs. Jane Brown on will Include school children Aug. 2 at the Tuppers Plains as well as adul!s. This phase Community Club and Orange is expected to take part Sept. Fire Department Building 13-16. Volunteer nurses , doctors and others associated rrom 7to 8p.m. Thetests wm with health care wlll be beread on Aug. 4. . I Pound Fancg Pastels * Meigs swine flu plans announced '(..::o;~w..-:::~~~:*:::::::.~::::::::•:o:::::•:o:•:•:•:;:.:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-;::::::~~ · Charter number 1980 TRE THREEDAYSOF THE CONDOR . in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on June 30, 1976 published in response to call made by Comptroller ofthe Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. The hearing was postponed from Tuesday w Aug. 27 because of the Ulness of District Court Judge Keith Hay~s . The "Mormon will," so called because it turned up mysteriously in Mormon church headquarters, was the , first of some 32 docwnents purporting wbe the last will and testament of the late btl· lionaire. · · Fri ., Sat., Sunday July 30-31. Aug . 1 . POMEROY NATIONAL BANK OF POMEROY . I ll MEIGS Festival Consolidating dorrlllstic subsidiaries of tile wiU." gi.,. extra ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY REPORT OF CONDITION HUGHES JUDGE IU.. LAS VEGAS,Nev. (UP!)The Probate Court judge charged with straightening out the many "wills" of Howard Hughes was hospitalized Tuesday for a kidney ailn\ent, postponing a bearing on the "Mormon ~B 8Choollludenta wW be bwled. nit DayiDn achool diJtrict preaently Ia 41 per cent blacll: and 52 per cent white, and Rubin ordered that every 8Chool'1 enrollment be within 15 per cent of that ratio by lhll September. looking at every day." • 19 • 22 • 25 CubiC Ft, Sizes ...age copacily. (QOO or the city's 14,111 high involve about 12,000 grade scbool students In bull.ng. Only foiU' of Dayloo's 10 high schools predominantly black Roth imd Dunbar am predoml· nanUy white Belmoot and Wilbur Wright - will be ."paired," meaning ooly aome End of cannery strike expected. Side BySidn .The Amana Stor·Mor• Convertible proves oefrigeroton can be txtro convenient. Famouo STOR-MOR continue to rotate annually - · meaning that students will be at their local school once every two years and bused w the "paired" school the other year. The "pairing" is expected w Include 44 of Daykin's 53 elementary schools and :~::::!::::;::::::::::!::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::·:::::::~::::~:::::::~:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:-:·;·:~-:::-:·~~ ···· ···· ... in . . a Brief~ By Un(ted PresslnternaUonal " I-lONG KONG - CHINESE OFFICIAlS today reported great losses wpeople's life and property" in what may have been one oflhenation 'sworstearthquakes this century. Heavy .casuaiUes were feared in the city of Tangshan, described as "almost flattened. " · The quake, the world's strongest in a dozen years, rumbled. through northeast China before dawn Wednesday. It was centered about 100 miles southeast of Peking and 63 miles no~east of Tientsin, the nation's second and third largest By WILLIAM E. CLAYTON WASHINGTON (UP!) - New natural gas rates, which would have' cost the average American household $15.60 more a year, have been postponed at least temporarily by a federal court. The federal Circuit Court ·of Appeals for the District of Columbia agreed late Wednesday w grant a stay pending further order, ·which could come next week. Acoalition of consumer, labor, and government gro~ps sued for an indefiplte stay of the new rates, which were announced Tuesday by tile Federal Power Commission. The,coalition also asked the FPC formally for a delay and a reheariilg of the matter on its merits. · A few hours after the suit was filed, clerks for J~dges ~~~:ir:a~&u!l~a~~~a~:::'a~:1~ll~n:angshan, an ~ede~al A second powerful quake struck the same area about 15 hours later. NEGOTIATORS FOR WESTERN UNION and the United Telegraph Workers have reached an "agreement in principle" CHARLESTON, w. va. at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., on a three-year contract replacilig ,UP! ) _ Striking West one that expired at midnight Tuesday, ,TIJe tentative Virginia coal miners, agri!Cment, roughed out in a 30-hour bar~lning session, ignoring a federal court averted il possible strike by"B,OOO Western Union employes. injunctioo , said today they At TWA, representatives of th~ flight attendants agreed to will continue ·th'eir wUdcat cancel a Sunday strike deadline and put the latest company walkout until demands, proposal to the membership.It was expected wtake two weeks including one that federal for :.he ballots to be returned and tabulated. judges stay out of coal mine Talka w end the 99-day-i>ld strike against four major disputes, are met. tlremakers were going oo in Washingkln. Labor Secretary W. Pickets have idled 59,000 J. Usery Jr. held a breakfast meeting with management. workers in West Virginia and negotiators Wednesday. Federal mediators sat down with several thousand others in United Rubber Workers bargainers. southeast Ohio and southwest Fred Sanchez, head of the California Council of Cannery Virginia. Workers, said he hoped detaUs of the tentative contract with 47 United Mine Workers canneries could be completed and the pact ratified so that President Arnold Miller strikers could return w processing endangered fruit nd earlier this week ordered the vegetable CI'QPS. miners back to work, but his Striking plumbers and pipefi tters lifted picket lines on the or4er has also been ignored. • Hanford, Wash.; atomic reservation, allowing members of "Whai we want is for other unions to reswne work on two nuclear projocts. Officials · federal judges to stay out of of a plwnbers local sald the move was made w encourage Wlion .affairs and we want negotiations to end the tw~onth4ong strike which, with a companies to bargain in good strike by metal trades workers, has idled more than 6,000 faith," sald Haynes Holstein, workers. president of UMW Local 1759 WASHINGTON - THERE'S AMOVE afoot in Congress to at Cedar Coal Co. promote George Washingron to general of the Armies "H the courts had stayed something President Jolm Adams refused to do in out, this matter at Cedar Coal Washlngton'sllfetime - so he won 't be outranked by so many could have been settled officers. But sponsors admitted their action won't add much without a strike·, " said luster to the reputation of the man known as the father of his Holstein. country. Members of Local 1759 A House . Armed Services subcommittee voted ignited the walkout 11 days unanimollllly Wednesday wpromote Washington, who held the ago at Cedar Coal when they rank of lieutenant general at lhe time .of his death. The action was taken with Pentagon approval after Rep. M!ll"iO Blaggi, DN.Y., author of the bffi, sald "scores of military men outrank Men charged for George Washlngron, a fact of history, which at long last must be corrected." late swimming WASIDNGTON - SOME MEDICAL RESEARCHERS Four young men were now beUeve cancer twnors thrive o" ~lgh fat diets am it may charged with criminal be possible to treat them by "starving" them out. Gio B. Gori of the National Cancer Institute said Wednesday recent treaspassing early this ezperiments raised the intriguing possibility of using nutrition morning by Gallia County as a direct form of cancer therapy. He sald tumors compete for sheriff 's deputies for nutrients In the body and their nutritiooal needs differ frqm swimming at the Kyger · lhose of the "host." t "' · Creek High SChool pool . Booked at 2:14 a.m. were Other witnesses at a Senate Select Committee on Nutrition and HWTIIIl Needsln'{estigation of the effects of diet on cancer Da~id Rife, 20, Rt. I, and heart disease generally agreed that hoth nutritional Gallipolis : Mike Rife, 19, deficienciea and ·excesses play a key role in cancer, Point Pleasant : Keith particularly by tumors of the colon, stomach 811d breast. " It Clarence Brown, 18, Rt. 2, appears thatit may be possible to adjust available nutrients in Gallipolis, and Orland the host 10 ihat the ·host may be fed am the tumor may be Cremeans, 20, Cheshire. They starved," said Gorl, deputy dlrecklr of the institute's division will be in Municipal Court Friday. o( cancer cause and prevention. Charles Fahy and Spottswood Robinson Ill notified lawyers in the suit that the court would grant a brief stay. The suit was filed hy the Energy Action Committee, the · Consumer Federation of America, the state or Minnesota and its Public Service Commission, the United Auw Workers, the U.S. Conference of Mayors, and several other organizations and government entities. · They contended if the new rates were allowed to be in effect while an appeal is pursued, American consumers would pay more than $100 millJon a month in higher rates that could turn out to be disal)owed. The FPC announcement Tuesday set a new national ceiling of $1.01 per thousand cubic (eel lot gas dedicated to interstate sales between Jan . 1,1973 aod Jan. I, 1975, 811d $1.42 per c'ourts helpless' l·n .st•rl·ke struck to protest a federal court injunction that grew out of a labor dispute over an outside communications job . strike leaders have drawn up list of demands they say must be met before the men will return to work. The demands include the end of the use of federal COIU't Injunctions in mine strikes, a amri'esty for all miners Earlier this week, U.S. 4th involved in the work sropage Circuit Court of Appeals and an investigation of the Judge H.E . Widener Jr . economic · lnterests of all . ordered Local 1759 and other coalfield judges. participants in the strike "We have a situation where back to work at the request Of a man can't file a grievance Cedar Coal. at the place of work without a In federal COIU't at Charlesfederal judge te liing him that ron, Judge Dennis Knapp, he had bettter go back w who's $50,000 fine against wock," a striker said. Local 1759 resultf!l In the initial walkout, denied a temporary restraining order sought by U.S. Steel Corp,, whose mines are being picketed. U.S. Steel said its mines in McDowell, Mingo and Wyoming counties have been shut down, costing the company $300,000 In lost White House to meet with production . .The company said the Ford in late afternoon. strike was "political in Meanwhile, in Plains, Ga., Jimmy Carter and his Demo- nature ... and directed at the cratic running mate Sen. federal judiciary in a blatant Walter Mondale got a foreign attempt to discourage federal policy briefing from CIA courts from discharging their Director George Bush, and responsibility. " Knapp, as he has done in scheduled an em .today w their four days of intensive earlier situations, denied the issues s tudies in various restraining order request. At previous hearings, he said fields. After c_ompleting . the such a ruling would be economic se h1on lnflamarory. · Dave Baker , spokesman Wednesday , Carter outlined some of his goals, which for the Southern Ohio Coal include reducing inflation to 4 Co., said there were no per cent a year and pickets at the company's stabilizing the economic mines in Meigs CoWJty but growth rate at 4 w 6 per cent the miners were not working. annually. Aboutl,500 miners are off the Schwelker claimed job in Meigs County. Wednesday he has converted Two West Virginia l)'liners six Ford delegates w Rea~an attended meetings · Wedin Pennsylvania and " in nesday in Pomeroy between excess" of 13 others have union and company officiis to moved from Ford w the explain their position. uncommitted column. Drew Lewis, Ford's Pennsylvania chairman, LOITERING BANNED discounted the claim and · Stringent enforcement of asked Schwelker to name the Pomeroy Vlllage Or· delegates to back op· his dinance ·405 wltl begin at statements. once Pomeroy Mayor UP! shows 80 votes for Clarence Andrews warned (Continued on page 12) today. The ordinance provides that there shall be no loitering on the parking lot along the river from 10 p.m. to 8 a.m. and that any person or persons found guilt of violating the orfactions, including the most dinance ·shall be fined not extreme right-wing less that $50 for each ofChristians. fense. That truce will be policed by troops from the 2,300-man · .,,,,,,,,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:;::::::::: Arab League force now in Beirut and reportedly also by COUNCIL TO MEET some of the 15,000 Syrian RACINE - Racine Village troops now controlling much Council wiU meet on Aug. 2at of Lebanon. which time new members This was a . major . will be appointed to the water concession by the board. All members of the Palestinians, who had been group resigned recently when demanding the withdrawal of the water maintenance the Syrians. In return, the worker quit hls post to accept PLO was reported to have a higher paying job. Council received oral assurances of will also ?iscuss employment partial Syrian pullbacks. of a new ~intenance man, Both camps claim delegate switch By CLAY F. RICHARDS United Press International President Ford may pick up most of Mississippi's 30 convention votes as a result of· the delegation leader's switch w hinn from Ronald Reagan. But Reagan's forces counter with claims they have eroded Ford's strength In Pennsylvania . The two states currently are center stage in the battle for the Republican presidential nomination. In both cases, Reagan's announcement that he wants Sen. Richard Schweiker, RPa ., as his running mate · makes the difference. Reagan has lost at least four delegates since picking Schweiker, and may lose more in the conservative South. But surveys in the Far West showed the Californian's support holding firm despite open unhappineSs over Schweiker by many of the delegates. A better picture of the Pennsylvania situation emerges today when the 1tl.>member delegation caucuses on Capiro! Hill, talks w Schweiker, and visits the · Truce expected in Lebanese fighting BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) · The camp, under siege for Syrian troops inw Lebanon w - Syria and the Palestine. · 38 days, has been the symbOl save lhe Christians from Uberation Organization have of the loog am bitter struggle military defeat. agreed to end their fighting in between the Syrlan-hacked The mediawr of the accord, Lebanon In a negotiations Christians and the Moslem Ubyan Premier Abdealam breakthrough that could leftists and their Palestinian Jalloud, said the agreement , bring about a truce of all a!Ues. wiU go inkl effect when PLO parties In the country's 18Sporadic clashes continued chief Vasser Arafat arrives month civil war. In the e&!lem and BOUthern in Damascus, probably FIBhtlnc IUbllded In Beirut suburill overnight, but the within the next few days, to today amid reports of the capital 'a warfronts were sign it aloog with Syrian peace Initiative and Red generally quiet following the President Hafez Assad. Croll workers said they We d n e s d a y n i g h t Jalloud said detaUs of the would make a sixth attempt announcement in Damascus agreement would be to evacuate about 1,000 of the aceord between Syria announced shortly. wounded· fmn the Pales- and the PLO. Newspapers, reported they tlniln refugee camp of Tal The two have been :11 odds included a general ceasefire 'Zaatar. since the recent invasion of to be followed by a gradual \ \ thousand cubic feet for gas committed wsuch sales after that time. That is a fl .5 blllion increase the first full year, the FPC estinnated. The current celllng Is 52 cents per thousand cubic feet. "This astronomical Increase in the price producers will receive for gas, hy far the largest price rise In regulatory history, will ... cost interstate consumers at least $367 mlllion . during the mininnwn 61klay period between the Issuance of (the order) and the time when the FPC must issue some order oo rehearing,".the suit said. ~·The innpact ... will be devastating and Irreparable," it added. withdrawal of Palestinian forces from . their front Jines. The pullback . would be SUpervised hy a four-man committee composed of representatives of Syria, the PLO, their Lebanese leftist allies and the Lebanese rightists. The negotiators. in Damascus were apparently in close wuch with Arab League mediator Hassan Sabri el-Kholy, who said Wednesday he was close \0 agreement on a cease-fire the 54th of the war t- by all . . l 'I :;::::;:;:;:::;:;: ;:;:::;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:; :::::;: ;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;::::::::::::::::::.::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;: ;::::::::::::::::: ~~~ ~\ Doctors talk over how !!i! to cheat Medicare, Medicaid ;.;. :::: WASIDNGTON (UP!) - Two doctors are talking: :::: "The trick is never wput down or to charge for a patient :::: you didn't see. When I billed for a Sed (sedinnentation :;:; test) rate or a CBC (complete blood count), or whatever, I :::: always drew blood. Where the blood went, I did not know ;:;: ... If they ask you did you ever put down for a patient you ;::; didn't see, you say, 'I don 't recall.' If they ask you, 'Would ;~;~ you do that?' You say, 'No, that is dishonest.'" :;:; The other docwr says, "What ahout kickbacks?" ? The first replies, "to million guys a year ask me 'for ;::: kickbacks. They can't prove it." ;:;: Sen. Frank E. Moss, ·D-Utah, gave a Senate finance :~~ subcommittee on health a partial transcript Wednesday of :;:;the taped words of two New York doctors suspected of :;:: defrauding Medicare. i'i' One doctor was "caught indulging in massive fraud" :::: and agreed to let investigators fit hinn with a recorder so ;::: he could talk with another fraud suspect, Moss said. t Emphasizing the number of America's docklrs who rip ::~; (Continued on page12) ·11· :1:: :~:. ___;.. :;:; r :;:; :::: :;:: ;:~; :;:; } :';: :;:; :::; ';'; :::: ;::; ::;: :::: r :;:; r ;::: ~~~~;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::;:;::::: : : : :::: :::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;: :::::::::::::::::::: :;: :::;:}~~ Man Governor charged addresses for damage Lions Ouh James C. Allen, governor of to property gues Uons Club District 13-K, was t speaker Wednesday Meigs County Sheriff .Robert C. Hartenbach reported today Paul Clinton Reynolds, Rt. I, Cheshire, was arrested on July 3 on a charge of causing physical harm · to the properly . of ~verett Hol comb, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. On June 13, the sheriff's department received a report that the farm house of Holcomb had been damaged. Most of the windows in the house had been broken out, a gas tine had been destroyed, and gas released from a large bottle gas tank. Reynolds posted bond in !he amount of $200 and will ap· pear in county court Friday the sheriff said. The . sheriff also reported Freddie Ke1th Pickens, Rt. I, Racine , appearing before County Court Judge Robert E. Buck, was fined $100 and costs on conviction of possession of marijuana and for'stealing a I!H!peed bicycle from the home of Lowell McNickle, Rt. I, Racine, on July 7, the sum of $100 and costs,given90dayslnjall (60 4ays suspended) and placed oo probation o~e ~ear . when the Pomeroy. Middleport Uons Club met for lunch and business at the Meigs Inn. • · Allen related detaUs of the Lions International Con" vention which he attended in !-Iawaii. He stated that Lions Clubs are growing consistently in the Far East but that new clubs are needed In the United States. He said tha t U.S. clubs should serve the needs of thei r own communities first and discribed the student exchange program in which Uons Clubs in many COWl· tries are partiCipating. · N. W. Conipton, local club presi dent, presided and Albert Hill, Jr., was accepted as a new member with .Gov. Allen, _Beverly, performinl!. the lmtiation . The Rev . William Middleswarth was presented a past president's pin by Gov. ~n . The Rev . . htiddleswarth chairman, reporlf'd on plan~ being made for the annual golflng hole-in-ilne proj"'t. Other guests were Walter J. Robb, a guest of Bill Nease, and John Shreve, Beverly, District 13-H cabihet secretary-t~J"urer. . ,.,. •• -·• � 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 28, 1976 lewis pauley